10.26.61

Educator 'Hits Dro'pping Classes On Elementary School Level .....

CLEVELAND (NC)' - The diocesan superintendent of schools here believes that it would be "disastrous" to drop any Catholic elementary school grades in' order to concentrate on high school expansion. Msgr. Clarence E. Elwell, in an address to the Cleve-f among 'th e 1a tes t·In a con tmumg ·· · F d t' Iand C~th 0IIC e ~ra Ion 0 debate alnong Catholic educaWomen s Clubs, lIsted four tors and parents on suggestions reasons for his stand: that Catholic grade school oper-

The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass., Thursday, October 26, 1961 Vol. 5, ,,No. 44 ©

1961 The Anchor

PIltCI! 1Gc

$4.00 Second Clan Mail Privilege. Authorized at Fal! Ri.,.r, Man.

KING OF KINGS: This stained glass portrait of Christ the King whose feast will be celebrated next Sunday honors Our Lord as the "King- and center of all hearts."

per

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Catholic homes receive more religious instruction by, means of pupils in primary grades than from the pulpit.

Religious habits are best formed in early childhood.

After spending formative years in public elementary schools, students would resist leaving their companions to enter a Catholic high school.

Finally, it wouldn't be economical anyway, because Catholic high schools can handle only one-third as many students as can elementary schools with the same money and teacher supply.

The Monsignor's comments are .

Two Hundred Retreatants. in Annual - hi B· he ll S -0 p 0 nno, y COU nCI-I W It More than 200 mem:bers of the Diocesan Retreat League heard'Bishop Connolly define a retreat as u a mirror that

reflects The Word of God" during an address at Cathedral Camp Retreat House during the organization's annual banquet.

Mrs. Emmett Almond of South Dartmouth was chairman for the evening's affair and introduced CHICAGO (NC) - To- 'Mrs. Timothy Crohan, president the Providence Diocesan Reday's movies differ from of treat League, who spoke on the tho>le of 30 years ago in necessity of a retreat for spiritual their "intensity" in regard to growth. sex, violence, brutality, and sadMrs. Almond announced the ism, an official of the Legion work of the five vice-presidents of Decency said here. of the league. Mrs. Frederick Msgr. Thomas F. Little of New Tuttle of Fall River is in charge York, executive secretary for of special projects and Miss the Catholic film - evaluating Louise Fennell of New Bedford agency, spoke to members of the ' will head the office workers.

Chicago Archdiocesan Council of The ways and means commitCatholic Women' at their bientee will be under the chairmannial conference. ship of Mrs. Timothy Neville of Long Struggle Americans were complaining Taunton, and parish chairmen about sex and violence in mo- will be under the guidance of vies back in 1934 when the Mrs. Ernest Major of So. Attle' Legion of Decency was estab- boro.

Mrs. Leo Lewis of Hyannl6 lished, he said, and he regards Tum to Page' Eighteen Turn to' Page Eighteen

Ticket Buyer H~s Control

RETREAT LEAGUE: Diocesan Retreat League holds annual meeting at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House. Left to right, Mrs. Ernest Major, vice president; Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming, parish chairman; Ml'S. Emmett P. Ah:nond, president: Mrs. Timothy Neville, vice president; Mrs. Frank C. Mello, parish chairman. The women represent South Attleboro, Fall River, Westport, Taunton and Vine-: yard Haven,parishes.

Pope John Liberalizes Rules For Communion by Sick,

there should be entering into the first theology class this fall an aggregate of 175 men. If the truth were known, the actual figure would be less than half that number."

Father Maloney pointed to a world population increase of 700,00lJ,000 over the past 30 years, while the Catholic population has increased by only about 15,000,000.

"On a graph," he said, "these statistics would show Catholic growth to be proceeding at a snail's paCe, while the world population iii almost literally skyrocketing. The dearth of priests in Latin America, at this rate, wUl be repeated over and over again over the entire face of the earth. And I sincerely believe that in reality God has given to young men and women in sufficient numbers the call to the religious life."

rous to Catholic education in the

~~60;~9~~ ~~6~ira~~re~:;~e:e w:~

have no trouble."

He said the elementary schools, especially in the primary grades, contributed to the building and education of a holy family.

"The young child coming home day after day and saying 'Sister Turn to Page Eighteen

Stonehill College will dedicate its first dormitory for men students on the North Easton campus on Veteran's

MANSFIELD (NC) - Some 250 men at the annual 0hio district meeting of Serra International heard a priest eall for "an explosive increase in vocations" to keep up with the population growth. Father Francis M. Maloney told the Serrans that, "in order to stand still gracefully' VATICAN CITY (NC) - Sick' persons who are unable the midst of a so-called amid the tremendous population population explosion, the growth, 10 per cent of the num- to leave their homes may now receive Holy Communion Church is bad I y losing ber of its actual membership in: the afternoon or evening even if they are not bedridden ground, in -relation to the total must enter the novitiate each or in danger of death, the Sacred Congregation of the year." increase," "On this basis," he said, "in Holy Office has ruled. The given to what local priests are Serrans are a group of laymen ruling was issued on the au- able to do. Local priests will this district represented here who encourage the growth of vocations for the Church by that is, the state of Ohio, with its thority of ;His Holiness Pope judge each case whether the John XXIII. It contains request of a sick person is their prayers, their Catholic ex- 1,750 active diocesan priests ample, the atmosphere that they create in their own homes, and by actively taking part in programs, under the direction of the Bishop of the diocese, which xoster vocation in the young.

"Recruiting," he said, "is m project that cannot adequately be accomplished by a so-called vocation director who has no direct contact with the vast field of potential candidates. Instead, every priest must undertake the role of recruiter . . .

"Responsibility for recruitment, however, cQ.nnot be limited to the clergy and Religious.

The home, which in God's plan is supposed to exercise the most prominent influence in the furmation of a religious vocation, must be alerted to the part it must play."

Father Maloney said that one religious commuQlty has been l'ecruitiug on the theory that "in

~o~:c~a~~~~;;~r~~~~:~i~~~ Catholic people will be as gene-

Stonehill Sets Blessing Date

0

World"s Population Needs Vocation Explosion Now

ations be curbed and the effort alid funds expended there be shifted to the high school level.

The debate has been prompted by the inability of Catholic schools in many areas to admit all youngsters seeking to enroll and the question of whether it is important to offer a Catholic education to grade schoolers or high schoolers.

Msgr. Elwell pointed to Catholic institutions four or five decades..old and said that they were built in days when heads of Cath9lic families were making between one and two dollars a day.

"Let's have, a little less moaning," he said. "Let us be a bit

three provisions which seek to forestall excessive 'use of the new privilege and the creation of difficulties for parish priests.

The Holy Office stipulated: ~ 1 The new concession is,available only to people who have not' been able to leave their homes for a week because of illness.

2) In making use of the privilege, consideration must be

Dispensation The Most Reverend Bishop has granted a, dispensation from fast and abstinence on Tuesday, Oct. 31, the day before the 'Feast of AU Saints.

Wednesday, Nov. I, the Feast of All Saints, is a holyday of obliga~bn and all Catholics must attend Mass OIl that day.

reasonable and will also set the time for taking Communion to him.

3 The Eucharistic fast for sick persons must be observed. This means that they must abstain from solid food and alcoholic drinks for three hours before ,Communion, although they may drink nonalcoholic liquids and take any medicines - in liquid or solid form - without any restriction of time limit.

L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, commented on the Holy Office ruling, noting that it gives all Oatholics the most ample opportunity to receive Communion. It expressed the hope, however, that Catholics "will abstain from increasing requests to obtain still more ample dispensations, W h i c h would practically lead to a total elimination of the Euchadstic fast. If

Day, Nov. 11, with an impressive 'llrray of visiting prelates presiding at the various dedication ceremonies. The new building, providing accommodations for 210 stUdents, will be called Cardi~al O'Hara Hall after the late distinguished educator, a member of the Congregation of Holy Cross which staffs the College, and Archbishop of Philadelphia at his death on Ailg. 28, 1960.

At 9 in the morning, Most Rev. John J. Krol, D.D., Archbishop of ,Philadelphia, will celebrate a private Mass in the College Chapel for the members of the O'Hara fa'mily.

Following the Mass, Most Rev. 'James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, will give the ad,dress of welcome in Cardinal O'Hara Hall. Acknowledgement of the address and the unveiling Turn to Page Eighteen

ARCHBISHOP KBOL

2

THO:: M-lC::C~' -Diocese 0) Fall Riv.er..,.... T~urs., Oct. 2'6,1961

Educator Scores' ·~Apathy Toward ·Menta lIy III

Clergy, Laymen Neces$ory

In Catholic Social Action

LINCOLN (NC) ~ A nUll who is a college president· said she is appalled by the complacency of the country

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director. NCWC Social ActioD Department

Pope John XXHl reminds us towards the end of his new social encychc8i, Christianity and Social Progress (Mater et Magistr9), that we are not free to ·adopt a takeit-or.leave-it atW;11de with regard to Christian· social doc t r i n e. "We reaffirm tually there is a wholesome strongly," he says; '·'that spirit 'of mutual understanding Christian social doctrine is and respect between priests and an integral part of the Chris- laymen engaged in the social

tian conception of life . . . and apostolate. we ardently desire that more l,lnd Needs Lay Jrnitiative more attention . .

Be that as it may, there is need be given to the today for a greater degree of study of this lay initiative and leadership not doctrine . . . in only'in the field of social action Catholic schools -which, by definition, belongs of every kind, primarily to the laity - but. also particularly in in the field of social education. seminaries."

In the latter field, the Holy The Holy Father states in his new encycliFather's special cal: " ... organizations of the lay emphasi!i here apostolate must be accorded an on the importimportant role, especially those ance .of includthat have as ·their purpose the ingCatholic Christianization of the economic social doctrine in the curriculum and social sectors of the temof seminaries Is n<lt to be interporal order.' , preted to mean that the role' of "For members of these associathe laity in the social apostolate tions can profit from their daily of the Church is any less import- experiences in order to prepare ant than that of the clergy. On themselves more throughly for the contrarY', the role of the this apostolate and then contriblaity, from one point of view, is ute to the formation of the' even more important than that younger generation." of the clergy.

Training of Priests Differing Roles It hardly needs to be added The clergy are expected to that the education of seminarians teach the social doctrine of the and priests in the social teaching Church a'nd to train apostolic laymen. Their role is primarily of the Church must go hand in one of education and spiritual. hand with the growth of lay initiative and lay leadership in formation. But the Holy Father the social apostolat~. The two hastens to add that "from education and instruCtion one must are equally necessary.'

Unless pri$t5 are adequ8teIy pass to action."

This, he says, is a t1isk "that trained in the social teaching of the Church and unless they are belongs par,ticularly to our sons, the laity, since their work gen- willing to encourage lay initiative, we are not likely to have en erally involves them in temporal effective Social action movement. activities and in the formation of Lay initiative and lay leaderinstitutions dealing with such afship are badly needed. There caa fairs.'" be no question about that. No So {lar as the United States is less important, however, is the concerned, this distinction between the' role of the laity in training of semi.Da.ri4uw aDd priests. tIie social apostolate of the In the words of His Holiness, Church has always been fairly . more and JnOI'e attention must be well understood in theory. given to the st\1dy of'Christian Clergy Dominant' social. doctrine "in 'schools .of.

In practice, however, there every kind, but particularly in seems to-be room for improve- seminaries." ment. The record will show,. I t h ink, that, proportionately speaking, the clergy has played a more dominant role than .1lhe so:r. LOUIS (NC)-One out of. .laity in the American 0atholie' every eight students who were S9cial action movement.

Even t~, at time when graduated for Rosati-Kain the lay apostolate is gra~uall7 ish High School here last June,. coming into its own, the percent- . ill attending college on a scholarage of priests attending the ave- ship. .

Father John J. Leibrecht, adrage social· action meeting,· lUI' compared to the percentage o~ .ministrator, said 15 of 117 girls laymen, is out of all proportion. in the class won scholarships-I do not think it can be said 13 per cent of tht! class. A total that the American clergy has 'of 20 scholarships were won by consciously or deliberately tried the 15,. some girls winning more . . to supplant the laity hi the field than one. of Catholic social action or to put the laity in i~ place, so to speak. .Nor can it be said that there is FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass any significant amount of fricProper; No Gloria or Creed; tion or jurisdictional squabbling Common Preface. between the' clergy and the laity in the field of social action. Ac- . SATURDAY - S8. Simon and Jude~ Apostles. II Class.- Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

FORTY HOURS SUNDAY - Our Lord Jesus Christ, King. I Class. Wh,ite. .DEVOTION MaSs Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Christ the King..

Oct. 29-St. M;ichael, F!!ll MONDAY-Mass of XXIII Sun':' River. day after Pentecost. IV Class.

St. Patrick, Somerset.

Green. MasS Proper; No GloSt. Ann, Raynham. ria·or Creed; Common Preface.

Nov. 5--St. Thomas More, TUESDAY-Mass of XXJI SunSomer~t. , . dayafter Pentecost. IV Class.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria Notre Dame, Fall· River. or Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - All Saints. I Nov. 12-St. John the BapClaSs. White. Mass Proper; tist, New Bedford.

Gloria; Creed; Common PrefSt. Stanislaus, Fall River. ace. Holy Day of Obligation.

Our Lady of the Isle, THURSDAY - Commemoration Nantucket. ' of All' the Faithful Departed.

I Class. Black. Mass Proper; Nov. 19-5t. Anthony, MattaThree Masses may' be offered poisett. by every priest; the first Mass St. Anne, New Bedford. is offered according to the inSt. John the Evangelist, tention of the celebrant, the Attleboro. . second for all' the Faithful De": THE ANCHOR parted, and the third accordSecond CJaas Posmae Paid. Foil River. ing to the intention Of the Mnss. Published evel'7 Thunday at no Pope.

Highland Avenue. Foil River. Maaa.. by the Catholie Prea.a of the Diocese of The Sequence is said in. the Fall River. Snbseripiton price by mall, principal MaSs only. postpaid ~.OO pc.. y~.

Cites School Record' For Scholarships·

Par-

a

Mass Ordo

WHITE MASS: .Area doctors and other medical per:. sonnel attend annual White Mass at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Left to right, Francis J. D'Errico, M.D., president of St .Luke's Guild, Fall River; John Delaney, M.D.; Rupert von Trapp, M.D"

over the mentally ill.

Sister Mary Emil, president of Marygrove College, Detroit, and former executive secretary of the Sister Formati,on Conference, said .before the Nebraska Catholic Hospital Association here flhat there are eight million Americans suffering from mental illness. . "I have been appalled to note how little national stir, comoara~ tively, followed the reporf last Spring indicating that 80 per cent of the mental patients in state hospitals are receiving .. only custodial - if not punitive_ - care, and this at an average cost of $4.44 a day," the DominicaD nun said. .

"Human Misery' ''Beneath 'these cold statistics is a' sea of human misery about which Catholics, and particularly Sisters, dare not be unconcerned." .

Sister' Mary EmU advocated a greater i~terest by Catholic hospital groups in providing psyattached to material and perish-. ·chiatric facilities. able means, when spiritual and ''This is the health field of the eternal means are scorned." . future which will probably be 'Single Truth' least mechanized and least deArchbishop Miguel Dario Mir- pendent upon physical plllDt and anda y Gomez of Mexico City. facilities," she said. "In any . said in his welcotrting address event it will most closely touch . that "at Guadalupe we wish to the human spirit and require a .live a life of faith and love, daily maximum of hard, sacrificial effort f~om us." more' intense, and with mind and heart opened to the light of the Holy Spirit we resolve at ~oan this. 'time to obtain abundant WASHINGTON -(NC) - The graces, that they will work for Q>mmunity . Facilities Administhe good of this continent." tration has announced a loan of He added that· the recent $1,350,000 to Gonzaga Universocial encyclical Mater et Mag- sity, Spokane, Wash. The Jesuit· . istra 'has cast new light on' conducted University will use .

Christian truth that all men are the funds to build housing and . brothers. ' '. dining facilities for 276 women ''This single truth, if lived by st~denta~. to .enlarge recreall, will change the dark outlook ati~n f8Cill~les in itIJ 8tudent of our times and will ensure the URlon buildm,g. kingdom of true peace' in the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • world," the· Archbishop said.

·Pope Jolhn UJ7~Jes Imit:atoon of ;Mciry To Establish. 'IChristian Wisdom' MEXICO CITY (NC) - Pope John has urged the people of the Americas to imitate· the Blessed Virgin and thereby bring: the establishment of "Christian wisdom" 'in public and private,· life.

His exhortation was contained · in a letter appointing his I,egate to the .Second Interamerican Marian Congress at the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe near here.

"If men- make efforts to imitate her the order of Christian :wisdom will easily be established not only in public 'life but also within ethe home," Pope John .said.

He said Mary must stand as a model "esPecially during :~hese times when such importance is

Necrology TIlE ANCHOR Usts the dt~&II anniversary dates of priests who served the FaU Iliiver Diocese siDce it. iormatioll ill 1904 wKb the InteDtiOD !that the faithfalwiD give thelD a prayerful remembraaee.

OCT. If Rev. Francisco L. Jorge, 1918, Assistant, Mt. Cannel, New :Bedford.

OCT. %8

Rev. Alfred E. Coulombe, 1923, :Pastor, St. George, Westport..

Rev.' Stanislaus Kozikowski, O.F.M.Conv., 1956, Pastor, St· Hedwig, New Bedford.

NOV. 1 Rev.· William H. McNamara, 1924, Pastor, St. Mary, Mansfield.

Rev. Louis N. Blanchet, 1927, Assistant, St. Jean :Qaptist, Fan River..

Rt. Rev,' John F. Ferraz, 1l944, Pastor, St. Michael, Fall RIlTer. R~. Rev. George F. Cain, ll953, Pastor, St. Mathieu, Fall Rhier.

NOV. % A memento for the repose of .the souls of our priests nol on this list. . Rev. Joseph S: Fortin, 1923, Founder, St. Jean Baptist, Fall River. .

Rev. Michael V. McDonough, 1933,Chaplain, St. Mary Home, New Bedford. .

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Legion of Decency .The following ·film8 are to be added to the lists in their resPective· classifications: .

Unobjectionable for adults and' adolescents: Black Tights; Dead to the World; Judgment at Nur':' emberg;. The Mask. .

Objectionable in part for aU: Wonders of Aladdin (suggestive costuming and situations in Version shown in U.S.A.)

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STIFF ACADEMIC SCHEDULE MIXED

Says .TV, Paints Dad as'Dope

WITH GRACIOUS SOCIAL LIFE FEATURED AT, VERMONT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Prelate to Attend Trinity in Burlington First Women's College CCD Congress In State, Second Catholic -Institute in N. E.

NEW YORK (NC) - Television is giving the Americaa father a black eye - and under(The Anchor, with this issue, begins a series of picture stories Ob the Catholic colleges of min~ng family life in the procNew England, with the view of giving high school students information on the opportunities ess - according to Fr. George of higher education available to them in this area of tlHl countr,..)

Hagmaier, C.S.P. "The picture of the average American father Trinity, College, first college for women in Vermont and second Catholic women's presented in some television eonege in New England, was established by the Sisters of Mercy of the Diocese of' stories of family life is a sinBurlington. The college is located on Colchester Avenue in Burlington, a city of about ister travesty," the Paulist as35,000 in tht! heart of the Green Mountains and on the shores of Lake Champlain. It serted. is situated about 10 min- classical languages, English, ker Junior College, Clark Uni"Certain programs reinforce a growing notion that the typical , utes from the center of tht! modern languages, history, mu- ' versity, College of the Holy father is a fool, stupid, confused, city, is easily accessible by sic, sociology, biology, chemistry, Cross, Regis College, Springfield whining and inadequate," Father plane, train and bus, and has business education, mathematics, College, Worcester Polytechnic Hagmaier, associate director of .Institute; last year the New a spacious and beautiful campus. and medical technology. 'the Paulist Institute for ReliEngland Conservatory group, It is about one hour distant from Trinity College is a member gious Research here, declared 1ft which was to appear with the the famous Stowe ski center. of the New England Association a Fordham University lecture. festival for the first time, had '.Phe University of Vermont of 'Colleges and Secondary He said a typical program of to withdraw because of illness. this type depicts a "bright, so- and two schools of nursing are Schools; has the approval of the in the same locality.

St. MichRegents of the University of the Student Government phisticated or conniving" wife Kappa Mu Sigma, the student Qnd her "clever, b1'8sh and ael's College for boys is in a State of New York; is affiliated with the Catholic University of government organization, is repscheming" children, "putting, nearby town and activities are America; is accredited by the resented to the administration something over on the old man." h~ld in conjunction with it.

Mother McAu1ey Hall, a $750,- ' National Catholic Education As- through the student counciL The . "They always succeed, demonsociation; has,membership in the purpose of Kappa Mu Sigma is strating each week with con- 000 dormitory, completed for clusive finesse what a Grade-A occupancy in September, 1958, is Association of American, Col- - to prep'are students to assume boob the head of the household equipped to house 150 resid,ent leges, ~he Amer!can Counc~l on the role of Catholic lay leadeJ;'s , students. The college dining hall, ' E~UCa~lO? and m ~h~ Nat!onal by fostering responsibility and, really is," he pointe~ out.

"Programs such as these, Our Lady of Mercy Chapel, and Comm1sslon of Chnsban H1gher initiative.

'Students at Trinity are eligible watched week after week by guest and student lounges are Educ~tion of the Associat.ion ~f millions of viewers, inject thei'1" also in this new building. An- Amencan C~l1eges:. Its mU~Ic for membership in K a p p a insidious poison into the minds other dormitory, adjacent to the department 1S, affIliated WIth Gamma Pi the National Cathopresent one, with the same stu- , Trinity College of Music, Lofi- lie Honor 'Society and' for citaof young and old, corroding dent capacity will be ready for don, En'gland. tion in Who's Who Among Stuviews of what healthy fumily Since 1950, Trinity has spondents in American Colleges and Hfe should be like," he, warned. occupancy next September.

The well-integrated· ,liberal sored an Intercollegiate Choral Universities. arts program offered by the col- Festival. Twenty-five colleges, lege includes concentrations in drawn from New York, the New England States and Canada, have LOUISVILLE' (NC)-The work , DETROIT (NC) - Leg work Fell~w parjicipated. Ea'ch college pro- day in Louisville archdiocesan brings results in Holy Name vides a sample of its choral acs<;hools here has belm lengthened. work, a group of men from st. tivity, and also joins the other Grades' one to three report for Peter's parish here will testify.

DAKAR (NC)-The Archbish- colleges in a combined chorus. class.10 minutes earlier than last ,The men, members of the par- ops of French-speaking West The' following Masachusetts y¢ar. The school day for lipper Ish Holy Name Society., con- African nations have declared colleges have participated: Bec- , grades was increased 20 minutes ducted an intensive two-week their ,solidarity with Archbishop by elimil1ating a 15-minute reeampaign for more members.

Gerard de Milleville of Conakry, cess al\d adding five minutes to' The results? At the monthly who was expelled from Guinea LITTLE ROCK (NC)-Fifteen the day's schedule. in August. ' Holy Name Mass in October,,925 archbishops and bishops have men and more than 500 boys The archbishop met here for aCCepted invitations to attend were enrolled in the society. The three days under the presidency the, five-day 50th anniversar.y church was completely filled at of the :Apostolic Delegate to celebration of St. John's Home' the 8 A.M. Mass, making it necWest Africa, Archbishop Jean Missions Seminary here beginessary for the 9' A.M. Mass to be Baptiste Maury. ning' Sunday. Host will be designated as a Holy Name Mass A declaration published at the Bishop ,Albert L. Fletcher of end of the meeting said West Sound Equipment Specialists also.

Little Rock.

Africa's Bishops feel "deep sorRte. 44 row" at Archbishop de Millenear Rte. 24 Expressway ville's 'expulsion, which followed his protest against nationalization of mission schools and' a project to impose a _national Plumbing - Heating character on all religious organOver 35 Years izations in Guinea.

Leg Work Pays Off In Holy Name Work

Lengthen Classes'

WASHINGTON (NC)-Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Vatican Secretary of Sbte~ definitely will attend the four-day Congress of Christian Doctrine in Dallas beginning Tuesday, Nov. 28.

This was announced by Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria, La., chairman of the Bishops' Commit,ee ':or the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

Cardinal Cicognani, who served as Apostolic Delegate in the United States from 1933 to 1958, had been named earlier this year . Papal Legate to the 11th National and the Fourth Inter-American CCD Congress.

Reappointed Legate However, when the Cardinal was later appOinted by Pope John as Vatican Secretary of State, it' was not certain, that he would be able to come to the United States.

But Bishop Greco said the Cardinal told him in Rome that he had been reappointed papal legate by the Pontiff and definitely will come to the United States. , Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas-Forth Worth will be host to the CCD Congress.

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Archbishops Back Ousted Prelate

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Coat of Arms Recalls Newman Club Work BATON ROUGE;, (NC)-Bishop Robert E. Tracy, who will be enthroned Wednesday, Nov. 8, as the first Bishop of Baton Rouge, has made his long assOCiation with the Newman Club movement part of his coat of arms.

The 'coat of arms of the former chaplain of the National Federation of Newman Ciubs features the red and gold of the crest of John Henry Cardinal Newman, famed 19th century British convert and churchman.

ORGANIZER: F am e d blind U.S. Catholic teacher Genevieve Caulfield has been asked by President Ngo Dinh Diem to organize a training center for the blind in South Vietnam. NC Photo.

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D'.ocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961

Present Tragedy Man's Denial Of Spirr~ttual

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By Rt. Rev.' Msgr. John S. Kennedy E. E. Y. Hales wrote a book some time ago entitled

LOS ANGELES (NG) The tragedy of Western man in the 20th century is that he repudiated the supernatural order, a prelate said here at the annual conference of the LoS Angeles'Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women.

Msgr. Thomas J. McCarthy~ pastor' of St. Peter Alcantara parish in Palos Verdes, said that our society is willing to speak of group or individual maladjustment but not of sin.

No Need Sin for most people, he stated, "has its overtones of religion. and they feel that by and large they have divorced themselves from any need for what ,sift. means."

"We must remember," he said, "that nothing that has happened in ,our time bas 'broken man's dependence upon God. And if he wants to become enamored of his own science to the exclusion of truth, then he pronounces his ,own death sentence." lIIeritage Jim Knudsen, prize-winning cartoonist of the Tidings, ·newspaper of the Los Angeles archdiocese, told the conference tha-t the U.S. is in danger of losing its spiritual heritage.

"There is a great drive against religion and morality 'in this' country," he stated, "and it is making great strides, just 3S communism is making great strides overseas."

'Revolution and Papacy.' It depicted the plight of the papacy· during the 80-years from 1770 to 1850, a period of recurring revolution in Europe. One of the most notable sections of the work dealt with t h e ' abruptly announced in 1805 that struggle oetween Pope Pius hp was ~ntroducing the French Vlt and Napoleon 'Bona- civil code in Italy. This set aside parte. Now Mr. Hale~ has the' Church's authority in mardone a whole book on that subriage, ,for example, and legalized ject, The Emperor and the 'Pope divorce. ' Refuses Demand ( D 0 ubI e _ day. $3.50), and This same year Napoleon was this much exengaged, as usual, in military panded and adadventures and ordered the Pope mirablydetailed to take a stand as his ally. Pius account is enflatly: refused. Napoleon replied . grossing 'f rom by fortifying 'Ancona in the first to last.

Papal States, and stating~ "I exIt opens with pect the Pope to accommodate Napoleon's rehis conduct to my requireturn to France ments." from Egypt in' The Pope still' said "No!" ,The . French thereupon· took over all 1799. He was on his way to Paris the ports in. the Papal States, to become first consul and ulti- and the Pope, although still nom'; mately, of course, emper~r. When inally sovereign in Rome, saw he stopped in Valence, he found, the temporal power abolished in in the civic centre, a group of effect. desolate Italian priests huddled By 1809 Napoleon put an end about a sealed coffin. even to the appearance of papal The coffin contained the re- sovereignty in Rome itself. The mains' of Pius VI, who had died Pope excommunicated him. The PRIEST iN RUSSIA: Assumptionist Father Joseph at 81 as the revolutionary· gov-. order was then given that the ernment of France was bringing Pope be taken 'prisoner and re- Richard, a' native of New Bedford, and newly-appointed him against his.' will to Paris. It moved from the Eternal City. chaplain to the diplomatic colony in Moscow, examines was commonly supposed' that Pope Set Free American flag which w:ill be displayed in the chapel located Pius VI had been the last of the Napoleon was determined, to popes and that the papacy was, wrest from him agreement to an in his apartment. NG Photo. dead. . arrangement whereby vicars ca-' Rome Welcomes Pope pitulars, 'elected by clergy subHowever, a conclave was, with servi~nt to the emperor would Mark Dedication extreme difficulty, arranged. It be officially recognized - as Isra~1 SAVANNAH (NC)-Both the was held on San Giorgio island legitimate administrators of. the ROME (NC)-Israel "wftll be (God's) saving plan, He will not Savannah and Atlanta diocesan in Venice, opening in December French dioceses. ' editions of the official Catholic of 1799 and continuing into . In the struggle over this point, made to walk again in the foot- ~ abandon the people of Israel." newspaper, the Bulletin, have ·It is in the "salvific will" of March 1800. Only thirty-five the unwell Pope was worked steps of her Lord," a specialist in cardinals could be assembled. upon by his doctor,- in Mr. Hales' Judaic-Christian studies told an God, that St. Paul ultimately issued a special supplemen¢ With some of these, political opinion, who may have drugged assembly' of biblical scholars rests his trust that the Jews, who commemorating the dedication rejected Christ, will one day' of the Savannah diocese's Minor considerations were uppermost. him. But the battle did not go here.

Msgr. 'John M: Oesterrei.cher, ' come to accept Hlm. . ' \ Seminary of St. John Vianney.

The cho1ce finally fell upon to the emperor, despite his adof Seton. Hall University, New:" Cardinal Chiarmonti, ,Archbishop vantages. _. . '.

The priest concluded: "His re. of Imola, a former Benedictine Set free at last, the Pope made ark, and a convert flom Judaism, demptive plan cannot be deDRY CLEANING monk who was 57. He took the for ~ome, his cap'tivity of· five analyzed the teaching of St. Paul feated; the failure of some' beand name Pius VII. 'terrible years ended. There was on the fate' of Israel during a comes the opportun'ity of others FUR STORAGE He set out for Rome in a small anxiety still to come. For Napo- week. of conferences. sponsored and ultimaiely His merciful ,I ship and with scant state. Upon leon escaped from Elba and for . by the Pontific'al Biblical' lnsti.. freedom conquers freedom-behis arrival, he found all disthe renowned 100 days had Eu~ tute in honor of the 19th centen- come-sin. Israel, repository of ordered, bUt' the ·people wel- rope in an uproar once more. But ary of the arrival of St. Paul in His' predeliction, remains loved corned him warmly. In -die war the battle of WaterIoo put a term Rome. through the ages; though she that raged constantly up and to his terror, arid he was sent to· The Monsignor, a consultant to stumbled; she will be made to 34-44 Cohannet Street down ,the continent, the Papal St. 'Helena, where he wa,s to die. the ecumenical/council's' Sl~cre­ walk again in the footsteps of Taunton VA 2-6161 States were invaded and seized, Rules Again tariat· for Bromoting. Christian her. Lord." now by .this force, now by that.

Pius ruled again in the re- Unity, was one of 300 scholars' For the moment, however, they' stored Papal' States. There he attending the study week. He· were unoccupi'ed,' if not un- gave refuge to peopie. cast out noted that St. Paul in 9th to 11th threatened. . of every 'other place-Napoleon's chapters of his ~etter to· the 'Opportunist' and Church family; several of whom had. Romans ~'aeals in great part Presently cam e ,gratifying treated him shamefully in their with Israel's role in the hi:;tory 'of salvation." news. Napoleon wanted to re- hour of glory.. ., ,'\ store the Catholic religion in .', 'He even intervened in bebalf He said that God made both France and to negotiate a con- of the ex-emPeror, asking h~ "Jews and Gentiles the prisc,ners cordat with the Holy See. " secretary of state to write to of their disobedience for the pur": But it was not as wonderful as those responsible for Napoleon's pose of' preparing their freedom.

Southeastern Massachusetts' it seemed. Where religion was custody, and request them "to I • know of. no better term to Largest .Independent Chain concerned, Napoleon was, as in lighten the sufferings of so hard characterize thE! mysteriou~:ness South Sea Sts. so much else, an opportunist. A an exile. Nothing would give us ,of this design than 'dialecti·cs.''' ',baptized Catholic, he was not a greater joy than to have contrib,Hyannis Tel. HY 81 . In his' analysis of the Pauline practising one. . uted to the lessening of Napole'We Give Gold Bond Stamps~ epistle, M s gr..

Oesterreicher He had thought of becoming a or.'s. hardships. He can no longer Mohammedan in Egypt in order be a danger to anybody. We stresses that the Apostle did not to further his' fortunes' there. He would not wish him to become abandon his people but that "his deepest bond was no~ blood but was opposed to atheism, merely a cause for remorse.'" providence." . He said St. :Paul because he believed society could not survive without Plan Religion Center teaches' that "no matter, how many of· his kinsmen oppose His religion.

At State Unoversity' ,Shows Bad Faith DETROIT (NC) - A 10-year HOW ALUSTY, FIGHTING YOUN.G"REBEt WITH ACAuSE" DEFIED. It was for his own purposes, then, that he would .restore th.e effort to erect' a $900,000 reliCONVENTION - TO SHARE HIS LOVE WITH ALL THE WORLD! gious center, for all faiths at .

1 . ' Church, and he meant to keep It strictly under his own authority. Wayne State University moved Negotiations for a concordat ahead here as plans for the proceeded under threats by three-story building were comJOSEPH M. F. DOINAGH~r Napoleon, and an instrument was pleted. own0r/mgll'.

A model of the building, which signed in 1801.

142. Campbell St. will serve the ne-eds' of 14 reliNapoleon proved his bad faith New 8ed~oG'd. MaN. by publishing with the official gious organizations' on campus, document a series of Organic was shown at a meeting of the WVmClInl 9-6792 Articles, his own invention and center's board of directors. It will provide offices, a library HEADQUARURS FOR never approved by 'Pius, which COLONIAL AND ' imposed a large measure.of state and meeting rooms. Construction of the new building is expected VRAIDIT10NAL FURNITIUJ~II! control on the Church. to begin next Spring. . Summoned to Paris Next, Napoleon, ne)IVly become !emperor, demanded that the Holy Father come to Paris for his coronation. His curt summons offended the Pope, but the latter Savings Bank Life Un$uran~ .

'11n1ADfO~1lJ agreed to do as requested., Real lEstate Loan$ I))~LUWiO\N In Paris he was rather shabbily treated, deliberately sriubChristmas and Vacation Clubtl .COlO§iIES STUART end 1PlElrnimO . bed on occasion, made to appear ~A~1f W~~T~AN ~~ME~lQ)AWd~Z ~= less than the father of ChristenSavings Accoun~ 'Produced bJ Directed by Sct..opI.y by dom. As is well known, NapoPlATO A.SKOllRAS· MICHAEL CURTll· EUGENE YAlE· JAMESJORMH ltd JAm 1M 5 Convenient Locations leon did not,allow him to do the COLOR by DE LUXE _ S I <9 crowning, but crowned himself.

C:INe!MASCoPC ' ~!EW ~lE[g)[F@RD , The Pope's conciliatory attitude and seff-sacrifice in going MSl'il'tUT~ON §@'l' ~A to Paris won him no quarter fPOOl the em.p~tw.. The latter "======0""",,_;=:=-=""''''''''''===========--==:==0.'

Biblical Schol'ar Asserts St. Paul Foresaw Convlersion of

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961

Jesuit Advocates

Predicts Troum~h of Crr<r»~s

Building Loans

forr Colleges

BUENOS AIRES (NC)-President Arturo Frondizi told the Argentine nation that the cross sent him by Cuba's cardinal symbolizes the fact that the cross will eventually triumph over the materialism which.is seeking to spread from Cuba throughout

BUFFALO . (NC) - A Catholic college president urged vqters to approve a measure designed to make it easier for colleges to get building loans.

He is Father James J. McGinley, S.J., president of Canisius College, acting as spokeman for the State Association of Colleges' and Universities.

The amendment he. backs • would permit the state to guarantee bonds sold by the State Dormitory Authority to private investors. The Dormitory Authority lends the money it obtains in this way to colleges and universities to finance construction of dormitories or' other buildings. The issue will be decided in a New York state ballot on Nov. 6. \ 3aving. for Colleges The measure has been backed .by ·the state Association of Colleges and Universities, which is made up of 128 public and private schools, the Commission on Independent Colleges and Uni-' versities, composed of 85 private institutions, the State Board of Regents, the board of trustees of the State University of New York, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ' Father McGinley said in a statement that passage of the amendment "will stimulate the expansion of higher. education without cost to the taxpayers and at a considerable savings to the institutions."

"The taxpayers will not pay a single cent to any institution, but the state's guarantee C1i. the bonds improves the borrowing opportunities of private colleges," he said.

The Jesuit educator said the state's higher education facilities must be doubled in the next 10 years and the amount of Federal m~ney available for loans'to colleges is insufficient to meet the ends of them all. Adoption of the proposed amendment, he ast'lCrted, "will help tremendously our efforts to meet our expanded goals." .

4,000 Tertiaries Attend Ra lIy NEW YORK (NC) - Four ,thousand members of the Franciscan Third Order and their friends filled St. Patrick's cathedral here in an impressive rally in behalf of in.terracial underlltanding.

Assembling under the patronage of St. Benedict the Moor, a Negro Franciscan lay brother who lived in Sicily during the 16th century, they prayed that all men might be united in Jesus Christ.

The rally, held in conjunction with the Third Order of St. Francis' 25th annual pilgrimage in honor of St. Francis of Assisi was part of a nationwide campaign to foster the interracial apostolate am 0 n g Franciscan Tertiaries. Similar rallies were held in the cathedrals of 25 cities of the Uniteq, States.

In his sermon to the congrega:" tion, which included many NegroTertiaries as well as members of the Catholic Interracial Council ' of New York, Father Declan Bailey, O.F.M., of New York said the apostolate of interracial un- , derstanding' fulfilled the twofold purpose of the Third Orderpersonal sanctificatiol\ and apostolic works.

Says RU$SBCII Forbids Relignous T€Olerance MONROE (NC)-A businessman who visited Russia in 1959 told a meeting of Catholic high school students here in Michigan there is no such thing as reiigious tolerance in the Soviet Union.

Charles L. 'Tucker, telephone company division manager, was one of 18 businessmen wlio toured Russia in 1959.

He said the Russian government has control of the minds of its citizens beginning with their fifth year. He disputed the rumor that there is a religious revival in Russia and recalled that beautiful cathedrals have been converted into arsenals.

BLESSED MARTIN DE PORRES

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healed of an intestinal occlusion.

The second cure - approved by the medical commission Oct. 18 - that of Antonio Calvlra Perez. He suffered a foot injury in 1959 at Tenerife, in the Canary Islands, when a wall collapsed. He developed gangrene of the foot, but was healed instantaneously, allegedly because of the intercession of Blessed Martin. The commission which approved the second cure was composed of nine physicians, including two orthopedic specialists.

Most Favorable The priest charged with pressing for Blessed Martin's canonization, Father Tarcisio Piccari, O.P., told the NCWC News Service that prospects for canonization of the 17th century Dominican who was a close friend of.

St. Rose of Lima now appear "most favorable." He added that he could not estimate when the process could be brought tot a successful conclusion, noting that there are several other procedures which must be accom'plished.

But the recognition of the cures as extra-natural by the commission overcomes the last major obstae!e to the successful conclusion of Blessed Martin's cause, Father Piccari sa~d.

St. Francis of Assisi Film .Offers Entertainment for Entire Family While Khrushchev was crying to go to Disneyland and matching peasant ancestry with Spyros Skouros of 20th CenturyFox, producer Plato' Skouras, Spyros' 30-year-old son,. was passing notes over the lunch table to <Urector Michael Curtiz.

As a result Curtiz 100th film becalTle "Francis of Assisi".

The screenplay by Eugene Vale and Jack Thomas, revised

by James Forsyth, opens slowly, moves inore fluently through such highlights .as the early battle scenes, Francis' 'appeal to Pope Innocent III (Finlay Currie), his efforts in Egypt to end the 5th Crusade and his return to enforce the Order's vows of poverty.

There is warmth and humor in his scenes with .Cardinal Ugolino (Cecil Kellaway) later Gregory IX, hesitancy in those with Clare. The colorful sequence where, as a Brother, F.rancis hears Clare's religious vows, may puzzle some viewers, although. Franciscans do not question its technical accuracy and ,Plato Skouras claims Francis also severed her hair. , ..

BowHng 'f@ll' l~u~'liI NEWARK' (NC) - The Mount Carmel Guild Center for the Blind here is arranging for weekly bowling classes for the blind at locations in each of the four countiea of the Newark arohdiocese. .

You will not likely see'moce effective use of color. You could find no more authentic settings, for the film was shot at Assisi and other Umbrian towns where St. Francis lived. The Basilica of San Francesco where the saint is 'buried and" many older Churches form backgrounds in w h i c h priceless Franciscan treasures are used.

One might wish for more of St. Francis with, the animals, although for skeptical audiences the risks were ponderable. The Stigmata and death seem too awesomely presented, but these are minor criticisms of an unusual story, courageously cqmmitted to a massive canvas.

Predicts Both Schoo; lev~~$ wn~ Devel@p1 BURLINGTON (NC) - The Bishop of 'Burlington said both elementary and secondary schools here will be developed in future years.

Bishop Robert F. Joyce noted in an address to the Catholic Teachers' Institute that there is debate on whether high schools or grade schools should get the greatest emphasis in the future:.

Catholic people here have shown a demand for progress of both, he said, "and I feel confident that they are ready to make all the sacrifices needed to carry out both systems."

the Americas.

The President said on a nationwide radio and television broadcast on his· return from the United States that he is confident that Cuba will sooner or later "return completely to the bosom of the American family."

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTBD, READY-TO-COOK

Cause of Blessed Martin De PorresAdvances 'With Second Health Cure VATICAN CITY (NC) - The canonization process of Blessed Martin de Porres has advanced another significant step, but no date can yet be given for the eventual declaration of sainthood for the Peruvian mulatto who came to the aid of slaves brought from Africa. .

The new step forward in ,Blessed Martin's case is the decision by the medical commission of the Sacred Congregation of Rites that a physical cure attributed to his intercession is beyond any natural explanation.

Another cure ascribed to the Dominican lay brother's intercession was approved by the medical commission last January.

Miraeles . The Rites congregation is entrusted with the work of investigating cases of persons recommended for beatification or canonization. The cardinals who comprise the congregation's membership must. declare the two cures miracles if the canonization process is to proceed. But the- medical commission's findings indicate that approval is likely.

The first cure examined and found to be outside the realm of natural explanation occurred in 1948, when Dorotea Caballero of Paraguay was instantaneously

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A Worthy" Triumvirate'

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Recipes

The Holy Father has reaped a certain amount of criticism - some, strangely enough, from Catholics - for . his recent encyclical "Mater et Magistra." ... By Rev. John R. Fohfer . .

He has been accused of meddling in poHtics. and social St. A,,'''''''Y'. Church, How Becllor. and .economic problems. And some of his critics h~e The Apostles' Creed charged that Christ never organized labor unions or set up In 1438 the Bishops of the soup kitchens or established cooperatives but .simply '.'went Church were united iR Flollaround doing good." So why does not the Holy Father follow ence, Italy, for a Council like this sacred pattern? . .that 0Ile which Pope John The jnsinuations that can be drawn from overhas called for next year. The pursimplification! pose of the Council was to reuThe Apostles provide the answer to such charges. One nite the Eastern and Western factions of the Church. Suddenl~ of their first concerns was for social welfare. The Acts of there was a the Apostles describes the early Christian community; a great surprise! place in which "not one of them said that anything he On e ,of the possessed was his own, but they had all things in common Eastern B'ishops •.. and distribution was made to each according as any rose and in speaking of the \- one had need."

Faith said, "As When the community grew so that this early system' for us, we know proved unsuccessful, the Apostle~ devised new methods for nothing of an carrying out the social message of the Church. 'Special ApostlesCreed."

A few short clerics- deacons - were ordained for the care of the yea r slater, poor, widows and orphans. Organized collections were taken skeptics capiup for the benefit of the poor in all Christian communities. talized on this The entire Epistle of St. James is a plea for soCial and:used it as a tool to attempt justice. The Apostle James did not hesitate to apply r.eligion to desfroy the Faith. In 1450 there began an historical crito economics: "Behold, the wages of the laborers who reaped tique, an investigation, into the your fields, which have been kept back by you unjustly, "Apostles' Creed." This investicry out; and their cry has entered into the ears of the Lord gation, has gone on for some 510 'Thnou.q.h th£ CWE.d~ 'With thE. ChW\ch years of Hosts." . , . . ' and still there is absolutely convinCing proof to settle And where did the Apostles get their ideas? Why from

By REV. ROBER,]~ W. HOVDA, Catholic University' the whole controversy. their Master who told them they would be judged by the . . ._, I OrigiD Views way they fed the hungry, gave drink to the thirsty, clothed Just where did the "ApostleS' the needy, welcomed strangers, and visited the sick and the' TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

MONDAY-Mass 01 the Z3rcl Creed" (lOme from?

It isn't surprising that' the Old Sunday 'after Pentecost. The imprisoned: A man named Rufus, in the Religion must be related to the social and ec()llomie Testament Jew, with his tremen- Gospel miracles proclaim this year 400, wrote that he knew dous tribal sense and tribal mis- dominion of Jesus over disease exactly how the Creed came into problems of the day. refused to see the Mosaic and death as well as over men. being. According to him, someAs Pope Pius XII gave a clearer idea of what the sion, covenant as an evolutionary And yet it is not· a dominion time after the Ascension of Our Church is in his encyclical on the Mystical Body of Christ. stage in 'man's God-guided and which He enforces in this time Lord, .the aposfles met and deAs he went on to show that Church worshipping her Lord God-graced ascent. Nor h: it sur- of the world, in this space-'be- eided to draw up a summary of in the encyclical on th~ Liturgy. So now has 'Pope John . prising that the medieval'Chris- tween His Incarnation and final . the Faith .so as to guide each tian in the West, with his simple fulfillment. . apostle in the distant lands shown the Church working in the world and concerned identification of Christendom The moral pleading of the towards which he was about to with the economic and social problems that sUJ;'round her and Europe, should fail to appre- Epistle is here necessary, because set out to evangelize "aD ciate . the glory of the idea of His kingship ,is actualized here nations." children. " • , .

There are even many stories This last encyclical makes a worthy triumvirate with the Church. But it is surprising only by a personal act of faith. in Ithat the 20th century Catholic response to (;()d's proven love. as to how the apostles did this. the other two. . should appear to be as sectarian The Christian person and the

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Some thought that each apostle Christian community, in their .would add one truth which he gathering for worship, must be personally thought important. prepared to make such a per.,. .

A story is told of the man who boasted that in all his TOMORROW - Mass as OIl sonal pledge and renewal-of alle- The net result was 12 truths. llt was, therefore, thought that not many years of marriage, he made all the big decisions Sunday.' It is surprising that, giance to Him. ~nly did the apostles believe while his wife made the small ones. Thus, she decided modern Catholics should fail to TUIESDAY-Mass of the 23rd these truths but that they had see' the congruity between the· where they. would live, how they would spend his salary, and social movements ()f Sunday after Pentecost. Christ, actually written them into one when they would:buy new furniture, where they would go poltical our time and the Catholic nation will only at the end of- time summary. on va.cations - the small decisions, as he explained. And of the Church: It is surprising exert the power by which He is Council of Trent The question was not, therewhen asked what the big decisions were that he made, he that, despite our liturg:v-, our able .to subject all. things to teaches the Epistle. :fore, did they believe these replied that he to.ok care of such matters as the atom bomb, common prayer; we are o:ften in Himself, the forefront of an economie Meanwhile, for extending His tr~ths but did they actually the Berlin crisis, and other monumental concerns. write them out in one summar)l. ~dividualism, of a reactionary . Kingdom, we haVE! the means of There are all too many persons today who act in such anti-communism, of a retrogres- worship and the Christian wit- St. Thomas thought that tb8 matter was not an important one. sive isolationism. It .is surprising ness. a manner.

These have a great dear to .say about world matters, . that it hardly ever occurs to the . These are the (;()spel means The Catechism of. the Council of politieal and social ·lead'e.rs of for this age of the ChurCh in Trent mentions that they did bllt about how the President should act toward' Khrushchev, our time that the C:ltholie which ,man must· personally does not confirm .this opinioo abou~ what to do in Asia, about how to ,InterPret the pres~rit : Church is friendly to th'Elir as- . accept lIiS· dominion. Not 'by , through .an official act of the tensions between Russia and China. They spend anappre- pirations,' that she has in ';a very political pressure-groups nor' by Church. The Catechism simpl,. eiable amount· of time and energy pondering. over such real sense anticipated thE~ir as- denial of freedoms nor ,by. aOy, adopts the feeling which belong.,. pirations and inspired their kind of coercion can the King,. ed to many of the Bishops.· With world-wide 'problems that they can do little or nothing desires. dom be extended. Mother rea- the coming of the Protestant re. about.' . sOl\> if one were needed, )Vhy our volution, the question bursts in.. SATURDAY ,.... SS. SimclIn and public worship must be 'vitalized to the open, for it again seemed And they' most conveniently overlook the "small" Jude, Apostles. "That you may to affect the whole congregati()n' a use.fultool· to attack the deCisions to be made in and around their own lives. . love one another.". The GOHpel of personally and why our witness Church. The answer?

Berlin is of interest, the' contents of the corner variety today's Mass gives us this ty·p- must. penetrate, through responFirst of aU we do not have a store reading rack are not. The United Nations situation ical Biblical injunction. The sible laymen, the secular world. parchment on which we can read Liturgy's aim is always solidardemands an opinion, n.eighborhood resentment of a Negro. the Creed and make out the sigWEDNESDAY Feast of All family in its midst can be overlooked. The fallout threat ity, the realization of a commun- Saints, Holyday of Obligatio~ natures of the 12 apostles. 'Sure, ity. And the Apostles, those first of atom b01nbs must' be 'debated, the support of teachers members of ,the hierarchy, were The saints of the' Church pro-·· we have it for our Declaration of Independence but this document and their authority iJ1 the scl100ls call be brushed aside as given us by Jesus as living in- ,vide the best illustration of the has been carefully guarded and fact that we already have the unimportant. Delinquency jn New York must be condemned, struments to insure our unity. preserved through the greatest beginnings of this ll;jngdom but letting Junior, have' his own way with thE.l fa,roily car is This is what the bishop must al- among us. Holiness, a combina- feats of science. The Declaration ways mean' to a Christian: the is also only 200 years old, and quite' a different propo.sition. : .

- . personal, sign of oneness in tion of pure worship and dedi- showing signs of age; the Creed How often are such persons interested in the "big",. . 'disciPlesh1' cated witn"ess, is an evidence of Christ's 'actual exercise of His is 2,000 years old~ decisions and cavalierly dismiss the "small" decisions that Profession of Faith SUNDAY-Feast of' Our Lord .kingship in the Church. That' is add up to family happiness 'and neighborhood wholesomeThere exists next to no such .Jesus Christ, the King. Despite why the Church celebrates it ness. . . .' document of 2,000.years ago unthe fact that the word "king" is and rejoices in it.

A wise axiom is always to "mind one's Own business.... something of an anachronism in The Beatitudes, today's (;()spel less it was carved into stone IR It me~ns precisely,.tha·t - to determine what one's proper' our 20th century language,. how readings, 'describe the spirit something. So, not having the else is the liturgy to expre"s the which must inform .both worship original, we must turn to learn business is and to make this one's first concern. . truth of His mastery, His univer- and witness of the Christian- 'what others said to themselves. sal dominion. He is the mediator supernatural love exercised on had seen or used the originals.

We know that the apostles dewho communicates life to His the concrete plane of the condimanded a profession of fa,ith members (prieSt). He is teacher tions of human life. from those whom they were tell whose saving words' make. God baptize. We know' that that audible to men (prophet). He is Nee~ IT»l1.llMD~ S«:~CG~S Faith must be in Three Divine also firstborn of a new creation; persons: Father, Son, and Holy restorer of order and harmony, !F@!i' ~el!"@li'ded Pl!.llpHs BUFFALO (NC) - Private Spirit.. This we know from the ruler of men and things. order .of Christ: "Go teach am It is this last notion we express institutions playa major role in OFf~C~AIL. NIEWSfAPIE~ Of 1THE D~OCIESIE OIF fAlIL RiVER in the language of kingship, a work for retarded children and nations, baptizing them in the of the FatQer, and of the Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River kingship which is present in one deserve public financial support, name Son, and of the Holy Spirit."' sense and· future in another. It' an attorney for Buffalo diocesan "410 Highland Avenue . Mentions of baptism hi the Acts is' present in the Church. :E:very Catholic Charities said here.

Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 Kevin 'Kennedy told a hearing . of the Apostles and the Epistles act of Christian worship :is an PUBLISHER affirmation of that role which of the joint legislative commit- second this. tee on mental retardation of the Comes 'from Apostles today's liturgy celebrates' in a Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.I;>., PhD. Tertullian, in the year 200, respecial way. For' the relit of the State Legislature that the State' GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER world it is stilI future, something should "encourage the efforts of fers not only to our Faith in God Rev. John P. D~iscoll Rev. Daniel F. 5halloo, M.A. to be realized subjectively by voluntary institutions and give but also to a Rule of Faith reMANAGING EDITOR men only. gradually in time and the parent a free choice of ceived from the apostles who:, Turn to Page Seven Hugh J.' Golden school." p~rfectly in His last coming.

Sma'l and Big Decisions

,

as the disciples of any human cult.

Worthwhile Recipes Continued from Pace 8iK in turn, had received it· from Chr~st. He· goes on: "None· of us questions this Rule and .to do such would render us heretics."

So we know that the meat of the Creed, its truths, did come from the apostles. However, this does not actually tell us that the apostles composep every word of the Creed. We do know that this Rule of Faith is distinguished from the Gospels and the rest of the things believed and done and that this Rule comes to us from the apostles.

Now, there is another reason why we do not have copies of the Creed. 51. Jerome tells us: "The text of the Creed is not written on parchment' or with ink but only in the hearts of Christians." This refers to an early practice of the young' Church. The Creed was referred to as a "symbol" which meant two things: 1) a password and 2) an offering of separate contributions. The second meaning would have to do with what we have said up until now.

Church Persecution· The first meaning is also im~ portant. We must remember that the Churcn was suffering violent persecution. Everything was done' in 'secret, especially the sacrifice of the Mass and the administration of the Sacraments. ·In the administration of Baptism, the 'time of preparation was a long one. Over successive weeks, the neophyte .would meet with the Christians to learn of our religion. One day was se.t. aside for the giving of the "sYmbols" and another for the return of these.

Tradition has it that the sym- . boIs mentioned was the "Apostles' Creed" which the neophyte had to memorize for a written text was dangerous to possess.

We have a reminder of this in the Baptismal ceremony even today, when the Godparents -again recite the "Apostles' Creed" for the child and p~ofess faith in its tenets. o Creed at Mass In the Mass, the Creed is also mentioned and it is possible that it was the "Apostles"Creed" that was recited by the early Church.

Today, however, we recite a later and more detailed Creed which adds nothing new but makes things m~ch clearer.

A recitation of the Creed, therefore, is much more than the simple study of religious tenets of some far~off age, It is an Act of Faith' in those truths we mention; it is an act of filial obedience to the Church whose first Bishops taught it; it is an act expressing our Catholicity not only with the Christians liv- ' ing the world over today, but with those Christians who have peopled this earth since Apostolic times. Numberless such Christians poured out their blood to confess this Creed in its entirety and unblemished.

Best Practice Recitation is not enough; we, too, must act as though we firmly believe that teaching handed down to us from the time of the Apostles and received by them from Christ, Our Lord.

Next-The Confiteor. o

Coutl'se iln' Theo~ogy On College Campus ST. PAUL (NC)-A course in theology for lay people conducted for the ,past five years at St. Richard's parish, RiGhfield, Minn" is now being offered on the St. Thomas College campus here.

Four courses are offered each year, on Sunday evenings. A diploma in theology is offered for those completing the full 12course curriculum over three years. The Conventual Franciscan, Fathers of Assumption Seminary, Chaska, Minn.. teach the courses.

T~CllCD-i

lussian

CLEVELAND (NC) - TWo more high schools of the Clevemnd diocese are offering a Russian language course- this semester, St. Joseph's and St. Vincent's in nearby Akron.

Benedictine High School has had a Russian language course in the curriculum for three years.

St. Mary's :Cathedral Undergoes Extensive Renovations Through, Years

fHE ANCHO~Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961

7

Trappist Diet Seen Aiding Hea rt Hea Ith

By Avis C. Roberts Starting in 1869 with'the formation of St. Anne's parish, Father Murphy started to get help from other new priests. The first school had a short life but in 1874 Father Murphy opened a school on Rodman and 4th Streets, staffed by three Sisters MIAMI .BEACH (NC),of Mercy, who came here from Providence. Lat~r the school was located in St. John's Heart 'specialists meeting Hall and eventually the nuns here indicated that Trappist opened St. Catherine's Acad- . . monks may be less prone to emy on Second Street. Since ' heart 'disease because they eat no meat, fish or fowl. all parishioners could not They have only one-fifth all much heart disease as Benedictine monks, who eat an average American diet, said Dr. J. Gordon Barrow and his colleagues of the Georgia Department of Public Health in Atlanta.

Members of the group have been'studying about 2,000 monks in 25 monasteries in the U.S. and Canada since 1957. lLess Fat They said Trappists get less fat in their, food, have had fewer heart' attacks and in general have 40wer amounts of choles,torol in their blood. Cholestorol, a fatty material, is believed to be partly responsible, for clogging the heart and arteries.

Dr. Barrow said more study is required before the higher heart risk can be attributed only to diet. He stated that differences in stress 'and exercise also may be involveli.

afford school tuition Father Murphy moved St. John's Hall to a parcel of land in the rear of the church facing on 2nd Street. There he operied a free parochial school. Mter adding another floor he had an, eight room school and a parish hall.

The academy and the parochial 'school existed together for the next' 16 years.

'In June of 1887 Father Murphy was stricken with pneu_ monia while on a trip, to his native Ireland. He succumbed soon after reaching Ireland. It had been his desire to be buried in St. Mary's and his' body was .returned and laid to rest iIi the Lad y 'Chapel, between his nephew, another Father Edward Murphy, and Father Thomas Kealey, a priest of the Manchester Diocese, who had died at his parents' home in Fall River.

During Father---Murphy's pastorate he witnessed g rea t changes. When he came there 'was one church, one priest and about 300 Catholics. At his death 47 years later there were nine churches, 15 priests, 30,000 Cath'olics, six schools, six convents, and one orphan asylum.

The Rev. Christopher Hughes' was appointed pastor of St.' Mary's in Septeml)er 1887 and served until 1907.

Father Hughes decided imme_ diately to renovate the church and although there was a mortgage of $47,000 renovations were made extensively during the next 13 years. On the spiritual, side, catechetical instruction was increased and new devptions triduums and novenas - were introduced. The parochial school was damaged by fire and a bigger school was erected.

On Dec. 1, 1894 Old St. Mary's was incorporated.'

Interior Decoration On Christmas Day, .1900 a new. altar and a completely renovated interior were unveiled in the church. Decorations were by Conrad Schmitt,' an established artist. The panels of the p'resent ceiling are still as he painted them. Gas light was replaced by electricity, the interior was adorned with much gold leaf.

New altars, Stations of the Cross and statuary were added.

At the same time Father Hughes, obtained the statue of Our Lady of Lourdes from, France. By June 1900, 13 years after he assumed the pastorate, the church was free of all debt.

In those years Father Hughes had spent $84,000 on repairs and renovations. He also paid off the $47,000 mortgage he had assumed with his pastorate.

A three-day celebration accompanied the consecration of the church, Sept. 7, 1901. Bishop Harkins presided at the blessing. The first Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Most Rev. Henry Northrup, Bishop of Charleston, S.C. At this time Father Hughes was gran~ed, honoris causa, by St. Mary's University' of, Baltimore, the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

As mentioned earlier, 51. ' Mary's was chosen Pro-Cathedral in 1904 and Bishop Stang took posseSsion of his see May 8.

On May 16, 1906, Bishop ,Stang laid the 'tornerstone for the new school and on Sept. 11, 1907 the school was formally ope~ed. Bishop Stang died i~ 1907 and his successor was Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan.

Father Hughes' health became impaired and he.retired on Jan. 25, 1908. He died the fol1'owing ApriL His successor was the Rev. James E. Cassidy. He was appointed on Feb. 9, 1908 and served as rector until Aug. 17, 1913. Father Cassid)r fought vig_

Worldmission Award To C.U. Librarian WASJIINGTON (NC) ~ Eugene P. Willging, director of orously for temperance, social titles in the Litany were ordlibraries 'at the Catholic Unijustice and for the rights of the ered and wE:re installed after versity of America, has received workingman.

Monsignor Cassidy's. departure Jhe 1961 Worldmission Award to become pastor of St. Patriek's for service to the missions.

Builds Nursery The award was presented to Church, Fall River, on Aug. 17, To help working mothers he, 1913. " him during the 12th annual built the Bishop Stang nursery meeting of U. S. mission-sendHis successor, Father Bradley, ing societies by Auxiliary Bishop in the rear 'of the White Sisters' convent where dedication exer- had been pastor of Holy Rosary Fulton J. Sheen of New York cises were held Aug. 14, 1910. Church, Fall River, and was after a Mass offered by the superintendent of parochial Bishop in the National Shrine In 1909, Father Cassidy was ap':' pointed Vicar General of the schools in the Diocese. He su- of the Immaculate Conception.

Diocese and in 1912 he was , pervised the completion of MonBishop Sheen is national disignor Cassidy's parish and m:,ade a Domestic Prelate. rector of' the Society for the July 7, 1912 the then Mon- church plans and intensified the Propagation of the Faith and of signor Cassidy bought two houses spiritual life of the parish. the Mission Secretariat, a clearDuring World War I,' more ing house of mission information on Whipple Street, renovated than 300 sons of St. Mary's enthem and set up St. trancis and services, which sponsors tered the services.

Guild, it working girls' home. the mission meeting and the During his pastorate Monsignor (To be continued) ,.

Worldmission Award.

Cassidy worked untiringly for the beautification of the church.

The sanctuary was enlarged, a new marble floor was laid in it ENJOY WARM' RESTFUL SLEEP ALL WINTER and a new altar rail wrought in WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL bronze replaced the wooden rail.

A handsome carved figure of the crucified Saviour by Kirchmayer was fastened to a sanctuary column. . Two new wooden carved side altars ,were installed. New windows were set throughout the cler,estory and ,new trefoil win-. dows completed the main win-' dows of the church. Beautiful windows, . representing the 15 . mysteries of the Rosary, were ordered for location above the altar and were installed during the succeeding pastorate of the Rev. Francis J. Bradley, who served St. Mary's from 1913 to 1922.

New windows representing the Blessed Mother under her

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Oct. 26, 1.961

......

Two Nurses Join Papal Volunteers

Ba-by Sitter

WICHITA (NC)-Two women nursing instructors will leave here to take up posts as Papal Volunteers for Latin America on a medical project soon to be launched in the Amazon valley in Brazil.

Rita Rempe and Ann Nenninger, who hold bachelor of science degrees· in nursing, will leave Miami, Fla., next Tuesday to , join eight other Papal Volunteers from Kansas, now in training at Belem, Brazil. .

After four months of training in the Portuguese language and .Brazilian. history, the two will become nursing instructors at a school the lay missioners have planned on the Amazon.

Miss Rempe, an alumna of Loretto Heights (Colo,). College is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rempe of Plainville, Kan. Miss Nenninger, who was graduated from 51. Louis University nursing school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nennin. ger of Cape Girardeau, M?

,Fgfth/ .Ann~VerSalry

By Mary Tinley Daly Dear Mrs. Daly: I am so mad at baby sitters! You donJt need baby sitters but your married children do and 1 wonder if their experiences parallel mine? There are three teenagers in our neighborhood, all the rest of us being young families needing the services sitter home," 1 said .to HUg~ a' of these girls. Maybe its the couple of times. . law of supply and demand, "She can snooze on the couch," but these' three really rule my groom commEmted, thor- .

the roost. We pay the going rate, oughly enjoying his fifth wed50 cents an hour. What do we 'ding anniversary. . get? They come Pulling the ace out of the hole, late, making us 1 asked, "But Sally's mother?"

I ate for a' That ended the party, far as par~y, missing w~ were concerned. the . first part Sally was delivered to her of a movie, parhome by 12:30 with $3 .in the ish le~ture, nopocket of het jeans --'- paid as vena 'or. whatthough she had come· on time eve r. The Y and stayed until one o'clock. plump the m She drank all the nrilk in the .

JUNIOR VOLUN'J'EER: Miss Linda Damico, a Junior selves down in house. (We had to borrow froPl Volunteer of the National Catholic Community Service, is the living room, 'the neighbors for breakfast.) complain if the She ate cookies in the living in training at the clinical laboratory of the Veteran~ AdmiriTV is 'broken, room by the. TV, dropping istration Hospital in J:ackson J Miss.. She is one of many lauds Canadian Women raid the refrigerator and· tie up crumbs allover the rug. young. volunteers participating in a nation-wide program ·For Immigration Work the phone.

Mrs. Daly, what is the matter of the NCCS at 171. hOHpitala. NC Photo.

Last night was the well-known with teenage girls these days?

HAMILTO~ (NC)-The Cath~st straw. It made me mad olic Women's League of Canada enough to write arid ask that Wl'llthfully, Mrs. M.G.F. • has drawn high praise from its through your column you speak * * * work in helping to resettle immit{) sitters. Yesterday was our It's pretty clear t!:J.at .relation- ~ .' LAKE CHARLES (NC) - A ing authorizing county school grants in this country. \committee of Baptists has exboard~ to provide transportation fifth wedding anniversary. We ship between you and Sally is "I can't overestimate the value pressed disappointment at a rul- for private and parochial stl~­ · had engaged the services of Miss one of misunderstanding.. If she dents living more than a mile of· the' assistance you have !ligh-and-Mighty (we'll call her takes good care of the children, given," said Immigration Minisfrom their schools.

Sally) a week ago for seven she has fulfilled her primary Vatican Officioil Praises ter Ellen Louks Fairclough in a Rev. Leonard Sanders of Lake o'clock so that Hugh and I could obligation. The other complaints See's Vocation Efforts telegrani read ·at the league's anCharles, chairman of the public go to dinner and the. theater. might be worked out by a connual Ontario council convention.

SANTA FE (NC)_Archbisl1op ·:This kind of costly "enterta'in-' ference with your neighbor and Edwin V. Byrne of Santa lIe has affairs committee of the.' Loui- "The government 'would be hard sia'na .

Baptist Convention, .said' ment we seldom ·enjoy. a laying do~ of grou~d rules received the congratulations of put to finance the necessary that· Baptists interpret such asI spent the afternoon in anti- for the sitters. Also, ·how about 8 Vatican official for the, sucwork done by' a volwitary-' sistance at taxpayers' expense as · cipation: doing my hair ~nd a cons~ltation with the teen-· cess of effOrts to increase the a violation of the Church-St.ate group." nails, remodeling the dress I had agers' mothers? number of priestly .vocations .separation prinCiple. " . worn the ev,ening Hugh proCertainly 1 sympathize with here.· Tuition Goes Up .

The Louisiana attorney generposed. By 5 P.M. the three you at the less..:than-perfect fi~th SYRACUSE (NC) ---: LeMoyrie Applications for admission to al's office issued a ruling saying children had been bathed and. wedding anniversary celebra- 'Immaculate Heart of Mary Sem- it is permissible to transport College will raise its tuition $59 put into their pajamas. ~y six tion, Mrs. M.G.F. On the, other inary here totaled 125 d.uring parochial school students to· per semester f{)r all full-time the baby was in bed, almost hand, Sally's mother had a the past year, of which 60 were their schools even if they live students starting next September ,asleep. TJ:1e other two were hav- point, though of course. you. accepted, In the prev-,ious year within walking distance. of '8 to support faculty salary boosts. ing supper. should' have been informed of. there were about 60 applica,tions.· public sC,hool.

Pl'esent. tuition is $800.

Hugh 'came home with the:' the "no sitting on school nights o same sort of corsage he first until grades improve" status. gave me - we're a sentimental Do you reme~ber your own pair. From 6:30 to 7:00.we e.n- . teen-age babysitting days, Mrs. joyed a leisurely cocktal'l while M:G:F., and' how you felt about the children played. your clients? And some day your Seven . o'clock, noS a' 11'y . own little daughter ,probably Seven-fifteen: no Sally, .so I will be a sitter. telephoned. .

Points of view differ, particu, I' larly when that view touches "Sorry, Mrs. F ..• ," Sal y s . on . one's children. Somehow, mother said, "but Sally had no right to accept a sitting assign- though; understanding and mu- . ment on a school night. Her tual good will usually make fotr 'an agreeable compromise. grac;les are not· adequate."

Regret School 'Transportation Rul i'ng

....

Buy' GOLD MEDAL Perfect-Whipped

Honestly, Mrs. Daly, .1 don't know whether 1 'sighed or Family, Friends Form sobbed into that telephone or Dooley., Foundation. blurted out the whole story. At SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-'1"he any rate, Sally'S 'mother got the Dr. Tom Dooley Foundation, W~. ! Inc., was formed here to carry on Within five minutes a sullen the work started by the famed Sally was on our doorstep. Hugh "jungle doctor of Laos" who died and I left, but with some.of the last January of cancer. glamour eroded off the evening.

The founders include the d0cAfter dinner and the theater we tor's mother, his brother and met friends and were invited to .three physicians who· worked "drop by our apartment." with him in Laos. The new or"We h;lve to take the baby ganization will depend entirely I on voluntary contributions, difMother Is 'Sister,' fering from MEDICO, which was founded by Dr: Dooley and now Daughter, 'Mother' has become semi-governmental.

BIRMINGHAM (NC)-One of Dr. Dooley was an alumnus of these days things are going to Notre Dame and St. Louis uniget a bit confusing among the nuns at Our Lady of the Angels versities.

Monastery here.

Mot:ler Mary Angelica, the superior, will be ca'lling her mother · "Sister" while her mother will be calling her daughter "Mother."

Mrs. Mae Fr.ancis, 62, a widow, decided to spend her remaining years in religious life. She selected the Franciscan nuns of the Most Blessed Sacrament at the monastery here, which her daughter, Mother Mary Angelica, joined 17· years ago.

~5ANDWICH ··ROllS

,I;

for Perfect

SCHOOL lUNCHES

Plan Insures Catholic Education of Children

ENGLEWOOD (Nc:) - A plan to pay. education expenses of a student from a family where the breadwinner dies has been worked' out by the Fathers Club of St. Cecilia's High School here in New Jersey. .

The plan is designed to pay for tuition and book fees· in an emergency. .

'Participating parents at the Carmelite institution here pay 'Nun leaves louisiana' . $10 for freshmen, $8 for sophomores, .$6 for juniors and $5 for For Mission T'raining COVINGTON (NC) - Sister seniors. Where parents have 'Thomas of St. Scholastica's Con-· more than one child enrolled, the payment of- the fee for the : vent has . left for Cuernavaca, '. Mexico, to receive four months . youngest student covers the fee . .. '. of training for missionary work for all. .in Latin America.

New Bedford Ba II . Three other Benedictine nuns Friday night, Nov. 24' is the 'recently completed four months .' of training at the Center f,?1' date for the annual charity ball · Intercultural Formation in Cuer- of New Bedford Catholic Wo· navaca. The four Benedictine· men's Club. Dancing will con· nuns will go to Medellin, .Colom- tinue from 9 to 1. in the ballbia in the Spring of 1962 to con- room of the New.Bedford Hotel. , duct a school for underprivileged Dress will be formal. Mrs. Albert . girls. , ..' ... . -,- . A. Catelli:is .chairman. ..." ~ " "

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TV" Hi-Fi Are Decor Problems But Can Add Charm to Room

'TtiE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 26, 1961

Marita~n

Honors Memory of Wife

By Alice Bough Cahill There are two objects that pose a problem in decorating: TV and hi-fi.' Because of the nuisance of correlating these in home furnishing decor, people are putting TV in portable cabinets, in richly decorated bookcases, or even in a buffet.

Mural television and mural cleaned, and now stands in front hi-fi stereo units are finding of the TV and is· removed for \ popularity. Stores are show- viewing. , There are other ways to use a

lnb built-in sets with slimmer speaker units that may be concealed behind swinging pictures or doors.

Equipment cabInc t s housing ,: radio and phonograph mechanism can be built into book": cases or into the wall.

A wall backed by a closet or stairwell is especially desirable for such builtin installations, as the recOrd ohanger section must be deeper than the thickness of the usual wall. If you can install this yourself, it is unnecessary to use expensive custom-made cabinets.

'If, you've a closet that 'backs your living room, maybe you could set your TV into this closet, resting It on a shelf attached to 'closet wall, with. a slide-out record player and record storage below. . , Unusual Disguises It's interesting to see the unusual disguises that people have figured out. One family used their table model TV as part of a'built-in by putting book cases around the set. By using an outside wall, there was ventilation at the back. Below the bookshelves they built a storage Cabinet, plilC:ing the speaker for the TV' and radio and record-player here.

H yours is a family that enjoys itself most at home, why not plan a complete entertainment wall? All ingredients for fun can be 'housed in handsoine cases, some with' cane doors.

This ,gives you ample storage apace for everybody's favorite discs, plus stereophonic tapes. U you are not building these cases yourself, they may be' 'bought individually.

A satildactory built-in arrangement Is one extending several fcet along a blank wall to house radio - phonograph ,and television. Plan storage space for magazines or record albwns, witn a slot in the rear of the c'lbinet into which a movie scltccn dro,ps. With cabinets, that hold projector, slide and screen you are ready at a moment's notice to entertain anyone.

In one home TV was put in a fireplace that had not been used for years and would· require serious repairs to put it in work_ ing order. A lovely tapestry fire screen that was gathering dust in the attic was brought down,

9

NEW YORK (NC) - Philosopher Jacques Maritain, honored with the Edith Stein Award here, said that he owes "everything good in his life and work" to' his late wife, Raissa.

M'8l'itain and his wife, who died last year in Paris, were co-recipients of the award, named after a German-Jewish girl who was converted to Catholicism, became a Carmelite nun, and then was put to death by the Nazis in the gas chambers at Auschwitz.

The award was' presented at the seventh annual Communion breakfast of the Edith Stein Guild, attended by some 300 members.

Noting that Raissa was both a daughter of Israel and 0 Christian, Maritain termed this , a "double privilege," and said it had been their task to "bring Jews and Christians to mutual understanding, esteem and love, which is a special necessity of our time."

fireplace wall for TV. When fireplace is centered, if you panel your wall, you can install the television set in the paneled area, with doors that open for viewing. You can use the area' above for your hi-fi. ' - Suppose. you have a corner bricked wall and r~sed firepl'ace. This gives you a chance to use a wall on either side and, srnce the fireplace is raised, you can recess your hi-fi and TV in cabinets next to it, with decorative shelves above.

Dramatize Doors .

A TV doesn't have to be hidden behind blank doors. Why not make the doors that cover the set striking enough to be an Massachusetts Women important decorative accent. If To Meet at Stonehill you've a heavy brass plate cut it in half and use it fur door ' Massachusetts Catholic Womp~lls. You might carry out this en's Guild will hold its annual WELCOMES NEW CONGO BISHOP: Congo President day of recollection this Sunday dMmatic, Oriental-looking idea with further brass wall decora- Joseph Kal;lavubu congratulates newly-consecratedBishop at Stonehill College. 'I:he program will start with Mass at tions arid a planter in a massive Pierre Bouckaert of Popokabaka, Congo, following the brass container on the :floor;' Bishop's consecration in LeopoldviIIe by Archbishop Gastone 10:30, followed by conferences, luncheon and a closing rosary at Ev.en though you must, or feel Mojaisky-PerelIi, Apostolic Delegate to the Congo. NC a replica of the grotto of Lourdes. you must, disguise the' TV in Photo. ' Rev. Joseph T. Keena, C.S.C., your living room because you • Ph.D., chairman of the Stonehill feel it does not add to its decor, department of English, will conyou lltill heed to provide seating duct the day. He has frequently for viewers:' This means you preached retreats for Young should provide groupings con. venient for both viewing ;md . APTOS (NCr - The Carota the project were donated by per- Christian Worker and Christian Family Movement units in addiconversation. ' family, all 19 members of 'it; is sons from the U.S. and Mexico. tion to numerous student groups. n private peace corps on wheels. Mexican students designed the Mario and Estelle Carota and center, and the Carota family Honor Satchmo their 17 children, 11 of them arid students from the U.S. proSOUTH ORANGE (NC) - ' adopted, have' just returned to vided the construction labor.

Seton Hall University's Varsity California in their battered, sec"Everyone was enthusiastic," Club has presented a special MIAMI (NC) '"""" A, yo un g Miami housewife and mother of ond-hand bus to their farm near said Mario Carota. "Some of our citation to jazz trumpeter Louie 'five has launched, a movement here after spending the Summer students ",ere doing hand labor Armstrong. The citation attested to encourage rededicatioft to in Mexico. City helping to build for the first time in their lives. Annstrong's series of goodwill a family center.

We received much wonderful tours on behalf of the United God and country.

The building, a Christian Fam- help from Mexican CFM people 'States in Africa and South Am:' 'Mrs. Rosalie Elliott said her campaign is based on the idea ily Movement ,coQperative pro- and clergy." erica where he made 61 appearthat "we mlist not only be anti- ject, is located'.·in the center of ances in five cou~tries. communist but pro-American." a· M,exico City, slum area known German 'Family Cou~cil The campaign operates under a~ Actipan. It will' be used as a .

WEAR the slogan ~'Join the American school for the poor children of Seeks Social Benefits BERLIN (NC) - The German Revolution ~ 'Freedom Forever thE" area and as a center for the Shoes That Fit Ca'tholic 'Family Federation has Under God." It calls on indi- improvement of family life.

"THE FAMILY SHOE STORE'" urged the federal government to viduals to make a personal apStudent Help , expand its Ministry of' Family praisal' of the duties of citizenThe Carotas completed' the' pro- and Youth Affairs., . ship and to pledge to carry them ject with the help .of Catholic The federation's central counout. . students froni Yale University, cil, which met here, ~ged also Cooperating with Mrs. Elliott that the government extend to 95 PLEASANT STREET, in her campaign are the Miami vacationing priests and lay families from the U.S. and ,Mexican the second child of a family subDiocese, the Greater Miami Fall River OS 8-5811 CFM members. sidies now granted to' the first Council of Churches and a numAll construction materials for born. ber of civic groups.

The council further suggested Cooperating groups are now that tax exemptions· for first distributing 10,000 copies ofa D~an Urges Women Stop children be raised and that the prayer which asks God to "grant tax on sugar be abolished since that each one of us may recog- Sex at Corner Store' it: imposes a heavy burden on PEMBROKE (NC) - Memnize and fulfill our personal re- , ENJOY sponsibility to Thee, to our bers of the New Hampshire Fed., families with children, ,FARM eration of Women's Clubs have neighbOr and to our country." been urged to "put the skids FRESH College Students Pledge on sex at the corner store where obscene literature is sold and M'I L K Office Supply; Inc. Prayers for President at the ,local movie theater."

MIAMI SHORES (NC) -:-' A and ,'Speaking at a me,eting of the "Everything for the Office" Presidential Prayer Corps has, Concord district of the organizaDELICIOUS TYPEWRITERS. FURNITURE been organized here by stUdents tion here, Donald Po, Woodrow, ., ' at Barry College to insure hun- dean of students at New England ADDING MACHINES . dreds of pray~rs daily for Pres- College in Henniker, blamed 32 Weir St. Taunton, Mass. ident John F.. ' Kennedy, the adults for the overemphasis on Tel. VA 4-4076 United States and the world. , "sex" for obscenity on the new,sBelieved here to be the first stands and 'movie screens: Quality v' Chekd _ _"-t collective effort made' in re"Adults are' making sex fashsponse to President Kennedy's Are You Wearing A ionable and youth is following," appeal for prayers in July, the he Pretty Hat? declared., TAUNTON plan was inaugurated by memIt's bers of -Our Lady's Sodality at VA 4-6984 the woman's college which is, operated by the Dominican Sisters of Adrian,' Mich.

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134, SOUTH MAIN STREET Sam. J. LaG~sse, Manager and a suggested prayer for the FALL RIVER President and government offi- .

1872 ACUSHNET AVE. clals have been issued to hun-' near: Brooklawn Park ~e!fI!!lI!!Jc!Jl!!Jl!!Ii!!Ii!!f~~~ dreds of non Catholic and Catholic students, lay and religious NEW BEDFORD, MASS. members of the faculty.

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2~, 1961 '

African Students' Need One Agency, To 'Coordsnate ScholarshBrJ) Aid ' 'LA CROSSE (NC) - An' African bishop appealed pere for Americans to establish a central agency to pl'ovide

movement in many areas of East Africa.

"We have 35,000 Catholics and 30,000 catechumens: in Kigoma . diocese," he said. "And we would have many more' if we could, build churches and had money' also ,to train native 'clergy." . Bishop Holmes-Siedle's pres-, ent diocese has oniy 40 White' Flathers to cover 'about 12,000' square miles. But :he also has' the services of a 350-member . corps of lay catechists who help. witb the religious. life of Catho- , lies in their areas between the visits of the priest.

college ~holarships to African students. .. ' "In a<:ldition, you must take these Afrioan students into your homes,!' said Bishop James: Holmes-S'iedle, W.F., of Kigoma, 'a diocese on famed Lake Tanganyika in East Africa.

Africans sent to the U.S. for study, ~e said in an interview,' are future leaders. "They must , "have ali opportunity to live with good American families where they can see some good homes ' 'from the i!J1:erior,." f Of scholarships, he suggested that they <inClude more than tuition fees, but also the cost of , passage which is ·very high.

The British-born Bishop, who wears the flowing white robes of ' the White Fathers, said there is ' a potential mass .conversion

PRACTICING WHAT PREACHED:.Bishop James Holmes-Siedle of Kigoma, East Africa found in the Robert Wulf home in La Crosse the charity to African students he has_b:en preaching. Seated beside the Bishop is John Kirore of Fort Hall, Kenya; on the floor with Deborah in his lap is Philip Mullet of Machakes, Kenya. Both men who board with the family are students at LaCrosse State Teachers College. The other children are Timothy, left, twins Michael and Catherine, Donna is in Mrs. Betty Wulf's arms and Dad at the front right. Three other childr€n are sleeping. NC Photo.

_ _ _ _H_a_fv_e_s_t_D_a_lI1c_e,..;,..Sc-h-ed-u-l-ed-

Ars@nD~fr~ At\t'ack" ChUl7C~ ~<&:lh@@is

LUSAKA (NC) - Arsonists' have attacked 31 denominational schools in Northern Rhodesia.

The Leader, Catholic weekly· published here, said it had no' news of the extent of the damage : to· the schools, but it said about 5,000 pupils are affected. !B<Ol1l1l C@mmlYllTlost The newspaper reported that NEK YORK (NC)-A student 21 ··of the acts of arson were organization's invitation to Bencommitted against schools in jamin J. Davis, secretary of the the Chinsali district, most of' Communist party, to speak, at ' them primary schools and the Queens College campus here ,thatched. buildings. It said, a was nullified by Harold W. total. of eight schools were damStoke, college president. Protests' aged in the Mpika and Luwingu against the communist's appeardistricts, seven of them Catho~ ance were addressed to Mayor lic.

Robert F. Wagner, who relayed ,'It is unlikely that the pupils them to Stoke. One protest came of the damaged schools will be from the New York State Counable to attend classes "this year, -ell of the Knights of Columbus. the Leader stated:

TheParishPa~rade~---N-e-w-B_ed_f_o_rd_S_ty_le_S_ho ....w

SACRED HEART, NOTRE, DAME, S'I:. MICHAElL'S,' ST. PIUS 'X, NORTH ATTLEBORO FALL RIVER FALL RIVER SOUTH YARMOUTH St. An~e's Sodality will sponThe HQly Name Society will ,The Council of Catholic Women Mrs. John Crawford is chairsor a Harvest Dance at 8 thi~ sponsor a testimonial to the 'will undertake sponsorship of man of a "Holly Fair" to be held Saturday night at Franco-Amer- parish CYO baseball team at parish Cana Conferences. The from 12 to 9 Saturday, Dec. 2, ican Hall. Mrs. Albert Davignon, 7,:30 Sunday night, Oct. ,29 at unit also has plans for acting as in the church hall. A supper will' is in charge of arrangements. A White's restaurant. A smorgas- hostesses to the Catholic Guild be served from 5 to 7. The event pre-primary mother and chil- bord will be served and Richard for th~ Blind Sunday; Oct. 29 is sponsored by the' Women's dren Hailowe'en party will be Reynolds, sports writer on the and to the district Council of Guild. held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon", Providence Journal will speak. Catholic Women Tuesd.ay, Nov. ' The program committee headOct. 31 in the church hall. Mrs., Jackets and. ,trophies will be 28. ed by Mrs. William Griffith, Robert Ducharme is chairman. "awarded to players. Armand will ,give a Hallowe'en 'party for November plans for the unit I;>allaire will be master of cere- . ,ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, parish children from 7 to 9 HalInclude ,the annual Mass for de-. ,monies arid Leo' W. Nadeau is FALL RIVER lowe'en night.

Blessed ,Mother Guild will ceased ,members at 7 Monday, ~hairman of the event., .

Annual Communion breakfast hold a surprise package party . morning, Nov. 6, an installation T~e CQuncil of Catholic Wois set for Sunday, Nov. 19 in the banquet at, 6:30. Tuesday night, men wi~l .me~t at 7:45 this SUI~­ at its meeting Tuesday, Nov; :U. Priscilla Alden room; \ Nov. 7 and a meeting at 8 Tues- day morm!lg In the church vestI- BLESSED, SACRAMENT, Mrs. Charles Webster heads day night, 'Nov. 14 at which, bule .toproceed in a body to ~ FALL RiVER the social committee for the"Nomembers of District Four of the o',clock Mass, ,where me,mbers, A parish ,supper is planned for vember meeting.

Diocesan Council of Catholic will receive corpo~ate commun- 6 this Saturday night in the ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, Women will be guests. ion..Parish yo~ths are inviteQ to lower church hall. ' FALL RIVER A Christmas sale is planned participate and to attend the fo~­ 'Films on Africa will be feaThe Women's Guild has schedfor 10 Thursday morning, Nov. lowing breakfast at White's res- hired at the Wednesday, Nov. 15 uled its ,annual' Christmas sale 30 in the ,church hall, with Mrs. t~lUrant. Rev. Gerard A. Boisvert· meeting of ,the Council of Cathfrom 1 to 9 Friday, Nov. 3 in the Aima Plante in charge.' will . speak and Mrs. Raymond olic Women. The unit will hold school. Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty is Boulay. heads the arrangements, its annual Christmas party Sun- general chairman. . ' ST. JOSEPH. committ~e. day, I5e~. 10 at Stevenson's RestA calendar party will follow FALL RIVER , The unit's regular meeting will' the monthly meeting, to be held Dr. Arthur F. Btick:ley, K.S.G., be hela ,next Monday evening at aurant. . at 8 Monday night, Nov. 6 in the New Bedford will be the main 7:45 in Jesus-Mary auditorium'.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Catholic Community Center. Mrs. speaker at the Women's Guild A meat demonstration will be EASTON Charles Richard is in charge of Communion breakfast Sunday featured wit h various cuts NORTH ,The W0Il,len's GUil~ plans its arr~ngements. morning following the 9:30 Mass. awarded to members. second a~nual meetmg for 8', ST. PATRICK'S, The Parish Hall on Brightman A family 'Hallowe'en party will Monday mght, Oct. 30 at Froth- FALMOUTH Street will be the scene of this be held in Notre' Dame Hall at 7 ingham Memorial Hall. The:re A "Th' I Y L'f " event. . . . 'f t IS sour 1 e program Tuesday night, Oct. 31. Prizes, wdl be a demonstratIon 0 mea featuring Mrs. Gilbert Noonan games and refreshments will be HOLY ROSARY, cut~ing an~ a~l women of the president of the Diocesan Coun~ on the. program. Mrs. Joseph FALL RIVER parIsh are mVIted to attend. cil of Catholic Women was preThe Women's Guild will pre- Jean is chairman, aided by Mrs. The unit will ~o-sponso: a sented by her parish 'guild this Arthur Laflamme. . ,sent a pops concert'at 8 Monday style show of holIday fas~lO~~s month. Mrs. Noonan received a night, Oct. 30 in the church hall.

Tuesday, Nov. at Bruno s ,.lll gavel for use of St. Patrick's OUR LADY OF VICTORY. Miss Rose Furgiuele is chairman. CENTERVILLE North Easton, WIth the Daughters Guild and a personal gift.

ST. PATRICK'S, Our Lady of Victory Guild' of Isabella.

ST. ANTHONY, will meet Monday, Nov. 13 and ST. HYACINTH. FALL RiVER FALL RIVER make plans for its annual NEW BEDFORD Entertainers from Ireland will Future plans for the Council Christmas bazaar, to be held The Holy Name Society. IJ! present a program in the school of . Catholic Women include a 'Saturday, Nov. 18. sponsoring a family commumon hall at 8 Monday night, Nov. 6. corporate. communion this Sunbreakfast to follow 9 ?'clo~k The evening will include s~ngs, day, a cake sale Sunday, Nov. 19 SS. PETER AND PAU:J...

Mass this Sunday mormng m accordion and harp music and and a, Christmas- party Sunday, FALL RIVER the parish hall o.n Rivet Street. step-dancing.

The Women's Club will hold a Dec. 10. Next regular meeting, All, parishioners are invited to ST. WILLIAM, 'is set for Monday, Nov. 20. Mrs. turkey whist at 8 this Mond'ay attend corporate communion ~,t FALL RIVER Agnes '~onforti will be chair- 'night in the church' hall. Mrs. . A coffee' supper is set for 6 Arthur Duffy is chairman, aid~ the Mass and be present at th.e man. breakfast. Rev. Henri Canuel, and 7 Wednesday night, Nov. 29

by Mrs. Edward Johnson. pastor, will speak on his recent in the all-purpose room· of the ST. STANISLAUS, European pilgrimage. Dr. Philip new church. Under sponsorship ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Chartier, Holy Name Society, of the Women's GUild, ,it will be NO. DIGHTON The PTA and Alumni AssociaA cake sale under the co- president and chairman of the open to the public. tion will mark its 10th anniversary at 7 ~his Saturday night with chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth Am- event, requests that reservations a dinner dance at Venus de Milo aral and Mrs. Helena Davis will be made 'by tonight.

I ' restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Carl be held Sunday in the Church ST.' DOMINIC, Hall. A pot luck supper is schedErdman' are co-chairMan. SWANSEA The unit plans a meeting uled for November under the The Women's Guild 'will hoM direction of Mrs. Charles P~rry.

Wednesday, Nov. 8, at which a a buffet dance from 8 to 12 this representative of Science ReSaturday night in :K of C Halll, search Laboratories win inter- ST. MARY'S, J Old, Warren Road The Budd:ypret results of tests given chil- FAIRHAVEN Reis orchestra will play and the, Ladies of the Sacred Hearts dren in September. €ontraetors Association will hold a cake sale event is open to the public with ST. JOHN'S GUILD, , Sunday, Nov. 19, with Mrs. -tickets available at the door or Anibal Medeiros in eharge. The from Mrs. Raymond PelletieJ" POCASSET WYman 3-0911' The guild will hold a Christmas . next regular meeting, Tuesday, chairman. bazaar starting at 10 Saturday . Nov. 7, will feature a card party.

The parish recently tendered ii morning, Dec. 2 at Pocasset Mrs. Joseph Pimental' wilr be testimonial to Rev. George E:' Community Club. chairman.

Sullivan. ':former pasto~

.7

_

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild viill hold a style show at 2 Sunday after- ' noon in Pulaski Hall with Miss Nona Smith, Miss Massachusetts of 1961, among featured models..

The' unit will entertain the district council of Catholic; women Monday night, Nov. 6 in the . church hall. ' Also planned for November is a Mass for deceased members at ,8:30 Sunday morning, Nov. 5, and .8, cake sale following Masses' . Sunday, Nov.' 19: Next regular m.eeting will be held Sunday, Nov.26.

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY S5: Margaret - Mary Guild will, hold a Communion supper at 6 Sunday night, Nov. 12 at the Family Table. Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy, director of Rescue, Inc. will speak. The unit will hold whist parties the first Saturday of each month in the school hall.

Planned for this Saturday morning is a rummage sale from 9 to noon, also in the hall. A plastics party will take place at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 8.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, BREWSTER AND DENNIS The CYO will hold its first social event tomorrow night, a Halloween record hop at Carleton Hall, Dennis, from 8 to 10:30.

Large committees are in charge of decorations and refreshments.

The parish Holy Name Society will meet at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 1 at Brewster Town Hall.

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COLLEGE DAY: Representatives of 12 Catholic colleges were on hand at Stang High School's first College Day to describe their institutions to students and parents. Left, Rev., Richard Gorman, C.S.C., Stonehill College, chats with \Robert Sylvia and Barbara Ouimet, Stang students.

Center, Sister Jane M~rie, S.N.D. and Sister Anne Cyril, S.N.D., featured

speaker, both of Emmanuel College, explain advantages of their sf'hool to Ellen Horrocks and Arleen Arruda. Right, Thomas McCabe and,fohn Kelleher discuss Huly Gross College with Thomas 'Patenaude, its representative. ,Although Stang does not lrraduate a class until ~963, student and parent interest ran high.

Hopeful Optimism Pervades World Can Feed Doub~e' Number POp~/s Social Encyc~ic_al Now Livang CHICAGO (NC) - A Catholic social action leader

ANTIGONISH (NC) said here that "Christian optimism" characterizes the new A Canadian government ofsocial encyclical of His Holiness Pope John XXIII. Father ficial said here the world John F. Cronin, S.S., said the Pope "seeks to unite, not to divide. There is no place in nershlp within the framework has enough knowledge .and enough land to feed double its his heart for hatred, bitter- of the necessary authority of present population. ness, or petty complaints!' management. Labor should be Howard L. Trueman of, the . heard, not merely at the plant .

Father Cronin, assistant di-, Federal A,gricultural Departrector of the Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare, Conference, noted that Pope John himself has said he, regards the encyclical as "one of the most important statements of his pontificate."

Practical Issues "ThEIJ contents represent not, only the doctrinal teaching of the Church on basic moral problems, but also counsels prudence in regar.d to practical issues," he told a dinner sponsored by the Chi c ago Archdiocesan Holy Name Union.

Father Cronin said the Pope's message in regard to international responsibility is that "we' are all brothers under God." "We may not be indifferent to avoidable suffering, poverty, ignorance or disease anywhere in the world," he said.

Christian Duty "Those who are blessed with riches and prosperity must try to help those who have been left behind in the march of progress. This is a Christian duty that exists independently ~of the threat of world communism or the demands of power politics."

De.~ribing the encyclical as "modern and liberal," Father Cronin said the Pope's optimism is most apparent in his approach to labor-management problems.

Whole Atmosphere He said the Pope is concerned not only with the question"t)f a decent wage, "but also with the' whole atmosphere of labor relations."

"He. calls for a spirit of part-

Catholics Should Spread Faith SACRAMENTO (NC) - Actor Jack Haley said here that Catholics are "duty bound" to help non-Catholics achieve 'a knowledge of the Faith.

Haley, an active member of the Confraternity \of Christian Doctrine and the Legion of Mary, urged members of the Cenacle Retreat League to go out of their way to' call the Church to the attention of their non-Catholic neighbors.

"Let them know you will offer you'r Communion for them," he said. "Take the time to ca}l when they have sorrows or troubles. Don't be afraid to use that phrase 'God bless you.' You might remember it was once the accepted farewell phrase, but time and usage stripped it down to a mere 'goodbye,' ..

level, but also in national and international bodies thr" affect its welfare," he stated.

Farm Problem Father Cronin said the Pope's, message on the :£arm problem is that farmers must be given equal treatment' with other members of society.

So long as farmers are "second class citizens," he declared" "the flight from the farm will continue.'!.

Tl:1e 'priest underlined· the importance of the Pope's call for a "persomil touch" in giving aid.

But 'at the same time, he added, Pope John "notes the need for organized social action."

He predicted that "in years to come this encyclical will be a guide to all men of good will, not merely those of the Catholic Faith."

Cardinal Cushing Aids Brandeis U. WALTHAM (NC)-The priceless Hebrew manuscripts of the Vatican library will be available at a Jewish-sponsored university here through a gift presented by Richard Cardimil Cushing.

Microfilm copies of more than 800 volumes of manuscripts will be in the Brandeis University library because of a gift of funds collected from Catholic' donors and ,presented by the Archbishop of Boston.

The documents also will be available at the Pope Pius XII Memorial Library at St. Louis (Mo.) University which already contains copies of the most important Greek, -Latin and Western European language, manuscripts as the result of a project sponsored by the Knights of CQlumbus.

'Early lFrlend' The availability of the manuscripts, considered in academic circles as virtual treasure troves of medieval and post-medieval writings, is the result of a joint project by Brandeis and the Jesuit Fathers' St. Louis University. .

The collection at Brandeis is to be named in honor of Cardinal CuShing, described by university officials as an early friend of the institution.

Fall River Guild Fall River Catholic Guild for the Blind will meet Sunday afternoon in Sacred Heart School following Rosary and Benediction in the church at 2:15.

Jl\ent said "it can be done, for there is knowledge enough 'and land enough."

"Production· can be· more than doubled in most of the critical areas, and this is what must be done," he said.in an address at a convocation celebrating the opening' of a new building at the Coady International Institute of St. Francis Xavier 'University.

'The institute is named for the late Msgr. M.M. Coady, founder of the university's extension department which pioneered in aduIt-education and the develop_ ' 'ment of cooperatives.

Trueman stressed that the next 25 years will be the "crucial period" in the effort to keep world food production growing fast enough to meet demands of expanding' popula~ions.

"The problem is not 'can the world feed itself?' but 'Will certain areas of the world be able to feed themselves?'" he stated.

Education Week Nov. 5 -11

Coming Council To Fostcelr Uriity

By Renewing MisunderstaD1dings, ROME (NC) - The removal of misunderstandings and a greater spirit of charity will be the coming ecumenical council's best possible contributions to Christian unity, Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., has stated. , Cardinal Boo, President of the Preparatory Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity for the council, made his comment , in the third of a series of articles on unity in Civilba Cattolica, Rome Jesuit· review. .

Needs and Hopes He wrote than an "explanation and a demonstration of the proper concept of the Church will be advantageous not only for the Church itself ... but will aiso meet the needs and ho~ o~ the separated brothers."

The CardinaJ, noted that some - elements of Church l'aw are of a purely human origin, the result of the conditions and demands of· other tImes, and are scarcely understandable to modern men.

The council's restoration of "the natural splendor of the Church," he said, along with a revision of some of these old laws, will be another contribution to future Christian unity. .The council, Oardinal Bea continUed, co u 1 d contribute greatly toward "favoring, stimulating and strengthening the interest and activity of the whole CAtholic Church in favor of union."

This can be done, he went on, by "the developing of already

WASHINGTON (NC) -Catholic schools across the country will sponsor observances of CatholicE~ucation Week, November 5 to II. "Inalienable Right·s are the \.

Gift of God" will be the theme of the week designed to make parents more familiar with their children's Catholic school.

This was announced here by Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, director of the Department of Education of 'the National Catholic Welfare Conference, which sponsors the week.

A kit of materials to help schools and home-school groups to participate in the week is available for $3 from the NCWC Department of Education, 1312 Masachusetts Ave., Washington 5, D.C.

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existing organizations, a de<·\isive charitable attitude, the eXl?mple of a conspicuous religiouf and moral· life, brotherly collal)oration with the separated brot-hers, theological talks among e~perts and prayers." He concluded: "Together 'with the Holy Father, neither shall we bM::ome discouraged, knowing that what man can do, God can undo."

Cites Importance' Of Catholic Press BOISE (NC)-The responsi-· bility of the Catholic press in today's world is tremendous, Bishop James J. Byrne asserted here.

The prelate told some 90 delegates at the Pacific Northwest Region of the Catholic Press Association meeting here the Cath·olic press can accomplish "its . potential for good by presenting Christ to the world, or the potential for evil by neglecting to use its power."

Relating, the "story of the Idaho Register," his diocesan paper, Bishop Byrne said what the paper has done for his dioc~se has convinced him of the need of greater support by the laity for the Catholic press apostolate.

"The Laity and the Catholic Press" was the theme of the twoday sessions. Father N. E. Walsh retiring regional chairman and editor of the Idaho Register, presided at the sessions.

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THE ANCH0R-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.• ,Oct. 26.1961

, ,'Give Thanks to Goer'

i.'oose, Ta'ik Ab~ut Mystique

God Love You

'V'ery Dangerous Nonsense'-

By Most Re~. Fulton

By Most Rev. IWbert J. Dwyer, D.D. 8ishop ,Of Reno

,There is' a great deal of rather loose talk, these days, about 'a thing called "mystique." There are mystiques of ,the left and' mystiques of the right;, the mystique of Communism and the mystique of Catholicism" besides a host of others' of lesser im' portance.' Like, most" such Approach to Truth terms which are cata,pulted This is very dangerous nonsense. Whatever the truth is, into sudden prominence' in about anything or everything,

I

our journalistic age there is it is certainly not a matter of, much danger of its degeneration feeling. There is no inner com- " into the frankly pulsion driving us to any mysridiculous, so tique. that it is not inOur approach to truth,' 'actuconceivable that ally, may be accompanied by no we should be feeling whatsoever, unless it be asked tQ con-: a natural distaste. It is certainty \ template the neither inevitable nor mechail- " HEADS SCHOOL: Father m y 5 t i q ue 0 f ical. It involves the operation of 'John B. Vogel, O.F.M.; has " f 0,0 t baIlor our intellect and will working hard-top racing, hand-in-hand with actual Grace. been named diredor of the not to speak We can accept it or reject it; the new 'sch601 to be opened by oft hem 0 l' e decision is our own, not the re- the Center of Intercultural subtle mystique sult of 'some compelling mys- Formatiqn in' Anapolis, Br~­ of gambling in ' tique. Indeed, mystique, in, itS' Nevada. It means actuallY,' current connotation,t ends zil,•for training skilled pernothing more than tlie mys:, strongly to the denial of man's sonnel to work in that counterious psychological attraction - -freedom of mind and will.' try. NC Photo. which certain things hav'e 'for Complete Possession' certain people. ' It is a confusion, as' the word ..m ' It means that apar-t ,from the itself confesses, of the mystery' objective truth about things, of truth with our devious apthEW are nevertheless capable of pro"aches to it, Truth is ~ndeed, ' 'OCIG • '. swaying the infinite variety of mysterious, endlessly mysterious, human pers<malities. as it is a' sharing of God's mind .Why is one man drawn, as by by his creature, man.

VERONIA (NC) - Our some strange magnetism, toward And God has permitted the Lady of th~ Lake parish one particular 'enthusiasm out of magnificent variety of, human here in New Jersey distriball those proposed ~or his con- personalism as a demonstration, sinderation? so to speak, of the infinite and uting' to parents a six-point Why is one impelled toward inexhaustible wonder of, truth. code of 'social living for, teenthe dreary' impersonalism He has not bent man toward par-' agers~, ' Marxism whileariother seek's tial' understandibg or to actual Compiled by priests of the rather the warmth" lmd light of misiind'erstaIiding, but to truth~' parish,' the code' contains the Christianity? , i n , its fullness. . '\ 'following points: Why is one swept' off' hIS feet i The attraction of certain facets It is', "desirable" that high by the 'soaring splendor of Gothic of the truth, which really con- school studentsno't own cars. architecture while another is en-, stitutes the core of mystique, ' I t is "strongly recommended,,' thralled by the roses and rap- 'was never intended to stop short that they abstain' completely, tures of the Baroque? of the co~plete possession of the from alcohol. ' Why does the indefinable' inwhole. " ' C l o t h e s must' be ' mod~st , and Ret" something in the music of, . Tr~edY of Man e?i:treme hairdos should t>e Richard Wagner lift one ni'an 'to :'~' Words have alwaYIi beguiled avoided. ' the ,verg.e of ecst~cy" while' ,it -:man to the poinfof ignoring the: Going steady is "almost never leaves hIS compamon cold and, ..ideas behind them. They have permissible" for high school annoyed,? ' exerted a kind of magical influ- students., In its contemporarY\~',usage, ence, ~?_ th,at ,we can practically .Dating ,should be "forbidden mystique has' come: to have just 'become Intoxicated with them. iIi freshman year . . .' diseourabout the same meaning as that Mystiques, for the, rnid-Twlm- ,aged for sophomores . . . perolder and perhaps more, honest tieth century, is just such a word.' mi!!llible for juniors and seniors word, feeling. It carries wi~ it, Our business is to penetrate, he- •. '. llut in groups, not alone." , however, an overtone of dynamic yond the smoke-screen which if "All mixed social activities for inevitability. , ,,:has ,laid' down, to the relatively grade school children "are to be 'It is as though no one could simple fact which it obscures, to forbidden."

-possibly help feeliJlg as he does.' 'the mystery' of God. ' ' Great Pressures SO that if you respond to the For God draws us by a thouThe priests who compiled 'the mystique of Communism, why sand mystic chords, by a thou- cOde noted iIi. a 'preface that then there is nothing for you to sand attractions which pull upon they did sO "because of the great' do except become a Communist. ,the variety of our nature. The 'social pressures - affecting our Or if by nature you are in tragedy of man is to mistake'the 'young people today ... and betune with the mystique of' Exis- impulse for the goal, the mys- cau~e of the frequent. requests teiJtialism, ,you can do no more eique for the reality. It is to . of good parents fOr a standard than float upon' the surface of lose ourselves in the shadow they might follow in regulating passing time, each day seeing while the blazing light of truth- the' social living of their chilthe dissolution of your dreams. is ours for the effort'of asking. dren."

They state that those' who fail to follow some such program as they outline "must answer, to God for the consequences which may result from their negliCANTON (NC) - A 15-yearRenee is too good natured to genc~, or' weakness." , old Negro girl here in Ohio is lose her temper in any match, belting golf balls at an average according to her father. In faci, of 235 yards and breaking racial her father adds, she is so easybarriers at the same time. going she is inclined to loaf, Renee Powell, a sophomore at extending herself 'only when she Central Catholic High School, has stiff competition. To keep MO;NTREA~ (N:C) - Father has already won 44, golfing'tro- in top form, she' practices fre- 'Paul Aquin; S.J., Montreal's "taxi chaplain," officiated at the phies. Renee, who is five feet quently with men. . four inches tall and weighs, 125 Jim, McGunigan, pro -at the, blessing of the new offices of the pounds, average 77 strokes for Stamb!jugh golf co ill' s e in Montreal Taxi Credit Union.

Fa~her Aquin organized the 18 holes and won nine tourna'- Youngstown, w h e'r e Renee ment victories the past Summer. played a practice round recently, credit union to save taxi drivers It's no secret that not one of made this comment: "She has interest costs on loans and to help them in their daiiy needs. the champion men or women the essential characteristics of a golfers is a Negro - largely be- future national champion- Formed two years ago, the union today has a membership of 950 cause discrimination at private power and perfect poise." and a working capital 'of $60,000. clubs dampens their desire to In th,e past-- as much as $1,500 play golf, But it appears that Elect Administrator in interest h~d to be paid by Renee Powell is on her W'Ily to some taxi drivers when getting 'becoming in golf' what Althea Francisco a loan of- $4,000. Their cr,edit Gibson is to tennis. union deeply cut interest charges ,SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Her father, William Powell, owns Clearview Golf Course in Auxiliary Bishop Hugo A. Dona- on all .loans. and protects borEast Canton. He put a golf Club hue, 56, has been chosen admin- rowers by ~suranCe against temporary or permanent disabilin her hands when she was only i,strator of, the San', Francisco', ity. ' three and she has 'been playing archdiocese until Pope John' The Jes4it priest was named names 'a new archbishop. spectacular golf for years.

Chaplain to the Montreal taxi :, T,be top 4)xecutive post' in the' drivers bY,·Paul Emile Cardinal' Breaks Recor!l She broke the course record archdiocese was left ,vacant by Leger,. Archbishop' of Montreal the death of .l\rChbishop John J. for women last Summer in the soon after his apPQiritrnent here.

Columbiana Women's Open at Mitty, 77, who has been head of His "parish" is' citywide and Alliance, Ohio, 'with a one- the See since 1935. , he now has assistants. Their under-par 77, and had a record' ,Bishop Donohue, senior auxtraveling chapel, "God's Taxi," 72 in the Akron Tire Town iliary bishop in the diocese, was moves about. the city and gives tourney on a course where all elected administrator by the' taxi drivers' an opportunity to the "big name" women golfers archdiocesan board of consult- assist at Mass and receive, the have played. ora.' sacraments while at work.

Pa Il'en , t s Gte e Que

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Catn,olic High School Girl Breaks Golf Records, Racial Barriers'

Blesses' ,Credit 'Union Offices

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J. Rheeu.. D.O.

In the life of everyone, Christian causes for' gladness exceed causes for melancholy, particularly when one dwells OIl the, mercies of God and our own unworthiness. One wonders if more of our prayers would not be answered if we ,turned them into acts of thankSgiving rather than making them petitions. The Little Flower SUggf&sts this to be true, for gratitude makes God more ready to bestow graces on us. And Sl Paul tells US io "give Ulanu to Gocl for all things.If , We dedicate this column to thanking God for your kindnesses to the Holy Father on Mission Sunday. We keep in rembrance the priests who reIll.inded you that there are 569 .religious communities and institutes doing Mission work for the Ohurch and that the only means the Holy Father baS to equalize distribution to all of them is through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

We praise the loving kindness of the faithful who made extra sacrifices to increase our annual offering of 27 cents a year-to the Pontiff for the Missions.

We hear in our hearts the tiny acts' of self,..denial, such as those of the pupils in two St. Louis high schools who averaged sacrifices of $11 eaoh per school year for the Vicar of Christ. .

Our heart thrills to our Diocesan Di~ectors who know so wen that, although, there is a Mission Sunday for the Missions, there is also a Mission Monday, a Mission Tuesday, etc., for the missionaries," These devoted ,men and women spend themselves every clay o~ the year for the glory of God in Mrica, Asia and elsewhere.

Nor, are we unmindful of. but rather thankful for, those who, giye the Holy Father "nothing for his 200,000 missionaries.

Magtllalene probably gave' nothing the first time she heard Oar Lord; ~he ~oman at the ,well was hesitant throughout a long ,conversation with the Lord; Zacheus was merely curious as he climbed' a tree just to watch - but they:a11 came through in the en~. So will those who give nothing now. They know our adelress and, God Love them, maybe "the last shall be first." , Above all, we, thank Our Lord and His Vicar on earth the Holy, Father, for calling, wto this noblest of all work -.: the ,fulfilling of the mandate of Our Lord: "Go make disciples of all nations." , It, is consoling to ;love a parish, a diocese,a state or a nation, but it ,is exhilQI"ating beyond words to love all peoples 'all races, ,all religious societies. Abraha~, when he had not' a f~t in the Promi~ Land, l>uilt an altar and. offered thanks to God. ~hough The Society for the Propagation- of the Faith may not be . In all lands, we thank God that jt is advancing. And it wiU advance m~re as we live ,out the ,inescapable ,message to reveal'the Wounda of C~rist's Passion in our lives that we may share in His Glory.

(-N-I ,tllose who are thankful for having been thanked and who wish to show it may do sO by sending their sacrifices to The Society ~r the Pro~agation of the ~ith!) "

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GOD. LOVE YOU to D.J.N. for $5 "This represents my World Series winnings which] want the-Missions to have." • : . te)Mrs. F:F. for $25 'I] promised" a contribution to the Society if I regained my health." .•. to Mrs. -A.V. for $50 "On our fiftieth weddiDg aeniversary we 'woald like to donate this $50 to help the poor."

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Thank God 'for His many blessings by offering up 'the WORLDMISSION ROSARY for, the underprivileged on five continents.

These multicolored beads remind you to pray for the suffering throughout 'mission loands. Send your request and an offering of $2, and we will send you this ros~ blessed by Bishop Sheen.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mall It to tu Most Rev, Fulton J. Sheen, National Di~ector of the Soc1filt, for the Pr~pagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N, y .. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYM,OND T. CONSIDINE; 368 North Main Str~t, Fall River, MalIS. '

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THE AN'CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.. Oct. 26, 1961

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PONTIFF INSPECTS NEW COLLEGE: Pope John is conducted by Rufino Cardinal Santos, Archbishop of Manila, on a visit to the newly opened Philippines Seminary in Rome. The Holy Father's visit was the highlight of the opening day ceremonies at the seminary which is the first Asian college to be started in the Eternal City. NC Photo.

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ZURICH (NC) - An interdecisions, statutes and precenational "Shrine, of, Recollection" will be a principal feature of dents, a university president said. here.

Switzerland's 1964 national fair Father Laurepce V. Britt, S.J., at. Lausanne, it has been anUniversity of Detroit .president, nounced here. ' The Catholic Bishops of speaking before the university's , Switzerland approved the plan luw students at the annual Red Mass, said that the positive law at their last annual meeting.

The shrine will provide space , studied in ,classes is "at best, only for about 800 people. At its center an approximation of ideal law". will be a crQ$S, and an ancient ''You must have an abiding inBible will rest on a stone pulpit terest in the study of natural law and the conviction that if we beneath the cross.

Joint Prayers are to have any hope at all of To the right there will be a ever solving co'mplex human Catholic chapel with organ and problems at the local or national belfry, and to the left a Protes- levels, or a,s they affect the comtant chapel. Services will be m'Wity of natiom within an efheld in both, but the central feclive legal ~amework, 0Ui" area will serve for joint prayer laws will have to be such that they provide effectively for the meetings.

It is planned ,to hold joint true rights of aU' mankind," he prayers weekly. These would said. consist of the OW' Father a n 4 . :ft>rovlde Leadership , various Psalms.

He said thall; the law ·student snd the lawyer must 'be ever mindful of the fact that man has Vocati~\ns ST LOUIS (NC)-Nlneteen not <>Illy rights, from God but ' , youngsters from one St. Louis "also obligations not merely to parish left 1"ecently to study for his fell<>Wman but to himself, to the priesthood and the religioUlil the society of which he .'is a paP¢ life. Father Richard J. Galla- : imd to Almighty God." Father Britt told the students gher, director of St. Louis archdiocese, said they were members their lives should be dominated of St. Mary Magdalen parish. Of by' principle and they shoUld be the 19, three girls joined sister- able "to provide the informed hoods and 16 bo)'S went ,to gem.. and enlightened leadel'Sblp needed m soclet.v ~.. inaries.

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Of Father Lacordaire's Death and as a 'young attorney won a reputation in Paris court's as a brilliant orator. He had lost his Faith as a stUdent, but regained it'in 1824 and that year he entered a seminary near P>aris, where he was ordained in 1827. . For two years he served as' chaplain at the Visitation Convent and at Henry IV College in Paris. Not satisfied with his opportunities in these p<>sts, he volunt~ered to go to Ameri~a when Bishop Dubois of New York came to :paris in 1829 in 'search of priests for his diocese.

Arrang~ments for his departure for New York were complete, when the revolution of 1830 broke out and forced him to ,change his plans.

In 1839 he entered the D0minican Order in Rome and began his efforts to restore the order in France, from which it had been expelled half a century earlier during the French Revolution. In 1843 in Nancy ~ founded the first Dominican house in France since 1790. In 1850 he was named the first superior 'of the reestablished French Dominican province.

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Lourdes Pilgrims' Mark' Centenary LOURDES (NC) - The centenary of the death of Father Jean Baptiste Lacordaire, O.P., France's most celebrated 19thcentury preacher, was 'marked' here by a gathering of 150 of' his fellow Dominican priests· and thousands of French pilgrims.

The assemblage heard Father Lacordaire eulogized by Father Ambroise Marie Carre, O.P., also a Dominican and a successor of his as Lenten preacher at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.

Bishop Pierre Marie Theas of Tarbes and Lourdes celebrated the centennial Mass. Among those present were heads of the three French provinces of the Dominican Order, which Father Lacordaire restored in France.

Unbelkwlng Lawyer Father Lacordaire began his' career as an unbelieving lawyer, later almost became a New York parish priest, spent his life bringing a socially-conscious Catholicism back to France, and ended it as director of a school in a southern village.

Father Lacordaire was born in the village of Recey-surOurce in the east of France on May 13, 1802. He studied law

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,Moscow 'Chaplain. Reports Soviet -Attitude to Religion' Still Hostile

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urged establishment of Rosary Circles on ships' because "the only means of grace left to sailors out at sea is prayer."

I. Father Eamon Dund~n of Sydschool 'and is unemployed sense of self-respect and emoney spoke to the meeting of the most of the time because he tional balance. What can'you do?'

National Catbolic Aposileship of claims he's not w:~ll. They , First, you m'usi, make it clear " the Sea Conference in this port city. spend,most of, their da,tes that y'ou, are not trying to run "Since the sailor is constantly watching TV, but if they go out, her life,becauseshe is now of away from shore, he very quickshe has ,to pick up the check. age,and you reSpect her ~right ly loses the virtue or the habit Yet she wants' to make her own decisionS. But of offering the Sacrifice of the to. marry him. she ·must also ,face the fact that Mass," he said.

Are we right in she will have to ,live with the, trying to break consequences ·of· her decisions.

There must be something else, up this affair?"· Has she given any serious he said, to turn his mind toward There ~n be thought to the meaning of ChrisGod. Recitation of the Rosary is n 0 que s t ion tian marriage? Marriage is a , -one means, he suggested, and about your right 'holy partnership dedicated to Catholic literature is the other. the service of new life, and preto try to stop Of Catholic literature on ships. this unfortunate cisely because it involves, the he said: affair, but if we sacredness of new life, it is not' , ....'1 don't visuali~ the d,ay comcan trust expeto be entered into under the im-. ing when there will be scriptr i e nee, y Du pulse of a romantic whim or to ural reading in the meSs room probably won't answer the shallow needs of ,n'euon board a shill. But the day have much success. Strange as rotics and incompetents. is at' hand when that same it may seem, some young women Second, heip her think through Catholic, literature can be seen a~e strongly attracted by de- the 'practical demands~ that' mar-in the recreation room, side-bypendent and utterly inadequate riage and family .life, inevitably side wi th all the other magazines men. ,Although, this may.. re.(lect make upon a couple, and on the and books." merely the flattering conviction basis of these obvious demands.

Father Dundon said that 10 to on their part that they can re- ask her to judge whether-they 15 per' cent' of the 6,000 sailors form, inspire, or redirect .such are prepared to marry., , 'aboard Australian coastal tradcharacters, in many cases the" ., Whether this man is really sick ...

LAST ONEIN'SA ~·.,.,:-UnorthodbX,but'eff~tiv~, was ers are active communists. real S()uroe of trouble appears to :' qr,merely sloth£u~, he is clearly be much deep,er. not capable of as,sumingthe seri- . seven-y.e,ar-.old Michael Boeur's en, into .the swimming'.

While calling the situation "alarming,'" he said most of Need Someone Dependent .ous and ,sacred responsibilities of , , class, at V.ancouver's Catholic Youth Center: Filling the them are "communists of the marriage,,'A mam' ,at his age who Various explanations'have been 'can't hold a job has no right young boys' need. for wholesome recreation, the center' was stomach." offered. It is maintained that, 'to think about' marriage, even built one year ago by Archbishop WilliamM. Duke. Besides'" "The existence of communists some women who select such though he can talk some immathe pool, it' boasts badniintoriand' tenm,'s courts.

NC Photo. in a seamen's union," he said, 'men as partners. experience an ture girl into devoting her life "is not to be wondered at in any unusual need to ,have someone to his service. part of the world. When we dependent upon them.. This is study capitalism we mention quite different from the normal Work for Postponement shipping companies as being the . ' desire to be wanted, since it gen- .

Third; ask your daughter to perfect example of capitalistic erally disguises an unconscious exam'ine her motives: when a monopoly.

WORCESTER (NC) - Father Father Dion was -the fifth drive to dominate or to, have . grown woman with her educa"And where you have the exsDmeone other than the self to tion add background acquires Louis F .. Dion., AA., just back' American priest, all of them treme of capitalism. you must criticize'and blame. such a blind attachment to an from almost three years' service Assumptionists, t1) serve in naturally expect the other exIn other cases, there seems to obviously inadequate man, one as a chaplain -in Moscow, said Moscow under the terms of the treme, communism, ,and so, in be a need for self-punishment. may well question what real im- he found churches in ,the Soviet 1933 Roosevelt-Litvinov agree- my opinion, it is natural that we Such WDmen are fascinated by pulses and needs are driving her capital "·filled with people" for ment establishing diplomatic re-, find communists among sailors lations between the U.S. and the , men who show them little con- on. To answer that this is love is Sunday services. and dock workers. . sideration or respect' during to 'beg the question, for we want Father Dion, 4'1, has returned Soviet Union. courtship and thoroUghly abuse to know why she must· "love" in to the United' States after serv- ' His replacement in Moscow is, them in marriage. this, humiliatmg. demeaning. ing as' I chaplain to American Father Jos~h Richard, A.A., . Although they' may lose no self-destructive' way.

Cath"olics in M~w since Jan- who left New York for the S0opportunity to cOmplain bitterly Finally, you should work for uary, 1959. ~ viet Union in' August. Father about the treatment they receive, 'a postponement or delay of the The Assumptionist priest said Dion has returned to the post he they consistently refuse to make marriage:, 'Time is on your side, . in an interview that some 45 held before 'going to Russia ; . one pDsitive move ,to change the and" though your daughter- is Russian Orthodox churches are that of 'registrar at Assumption situation. In spite of their pro- wasting a precious part of her 'open iii Moscow, as well as .a College here• . 'tests, they thrive on i:nis4-eat-' life on this affair, if the mar~iage Moslem. mosque; a Jewish syna. Father, Dion said that during ment and exploitation as others: 'is postponed, there is some ,gogl.!-e, a. Baptist church. a Cath'dD 'on affection and respect. chance that She will come to , .oUc ch~chand a chapel in the his stay in the Soviet Union he ,INVESTED IN It is usually easy to discover' ·take a 'morebalanced view of apartment, of the American was "treated very well" by the CATHOLIC CHURCH authorities and was "not dishow unhealthy their attraction .' the situation: . , Catholic chaplain.

AND HOSPITAL BONDS is, for as soon ,as weli intentioned" Be' .firm and< objective inre- , He said he had visited some of criminated against in any way In ~nits of $500 01' More relatives or friends start to crit- " minding her that .marriage is a . the Orthodox churches and the because I was a priest." ici:ze the offending partner,' they. 'sacred'-'conimitment but· avoid Catholic Church of 81. LOuis of rush to .his 'defense. ' 'excessive criticism ~or naggin'g.' the French, and that on Sundays M"mneapOlis. Minnesota - Difficuit Task .

Such action may o,nly precipitate he found them full of worshipfor 'detallecJ informatloD Ito, is difficult to judge from the ,decision to, r.narry, .and it~ ers, On major feasts like Easter Truck Body Builde" , write to your brief description whether won t be much ',consolation for and Christmas" he added.,tbe Aluminum or Steel 'CHARLES A. MURPHY yDur daughter is following one you then to be able to saY.. "We churches were "overflowing." , 944 County St. of the above mentioned neurotic ·,told' you so"! ,He ,noted, however, that the· Registered B.epresentaUvo ;NQY ,!IBEDFORD, MASS. 145 Pond Street "great majority>' of the people patterns or whether she is so . WY2-6618 . deSperate for a man that she is . omlnlCan epu,' IC, in, ,the congregations appeared' Winchester, Mass.

PA 9-2696 to be "middle aged or upwards." willing to settle for anything" M'issioner 'Returns 'AN that is still warm. . ARLINGTON (NC)-The Im-, He predicted that the official Although she is not yet 25, be- maculate Heart Missioners said attitude of the Soviet regime Name cause American girls have be- here 'one of their members is re- . tow a r d religion "will not Aclclress come obsessed with the need to turning to the Dominican Repub- change/' 'The press continues to marry young, she may feel that ,lie and the community also is publish articles hostile to reli-, City _ '_,:., ' _ ._ , at her age she is in no position accepting a new mission parish gion, he said. to be too selective. At any rate, there: "'" she thinks she's in love, and The missioners 'said in a stateyour problem is to dissuade her ment from their Virginia headfrom entering this marriage. quarters that 'the activity is Holy Partnership possible because of the improveAS A HOLY CRbss FATHER ~aintenance Supplies ' As I, have suggested, this is not ment in Church-State relations Priest-Teacher 0 , Home Missioner going to beea·sy. She's {)f age and in that Carribean nation' which SWIEEPIERS - SO~S, Foreign Missionary Parish Priest will probably resent any advice was ruled ,for many years by the DISINFECTANTS you try to give her. You are.not late ~neralissimo Rafael TruFor information about the FIRE EXTINGUISHEU likely to get very far by criti- jillo.

H~y Cross Fathers or . cizing the young man, for she The returning priest is BelgianBrOthers. write to: will see this as an implicit eriti- born Father Roger Rosselle, cism of herself, o,f, her judgment,' C.LC.M., who was expelled on 1886, PURCHASE ST. HOLY CROSS FATHERS March 10 during the violent Church-State dispute w hie h NEW BEDFORD North Easton, Massachusetts Chog«IHni%e r,ocked the Republic before WY'3-3786 Trujillo's death.

S~Il'VOC~ fOIi'COiDtIlcii . , VATICAN CITY-{NC)-Msgr.

Fausto Vallainc, 45-year-old Italian priest-journalist, h a's been placed in charge of organizing the press service for the Earn Your, Holiday Moriey Repre~enting AVON. Show .

-, .' , coming ecumenical council.' , He lVas .appointed a staff AV~N'S 1Y Adverttsed Gift Sets a'nd Toiletries. For Taunton, 46 Taunton Green member' of L'Osservatore RoPersonal Interview in Your Home,phone: mana at the direction of Pope John to carry out this assignVA 2-:2282 FAURIVER AREA NEW BEDFORD AREA ment. The press service will be ,os 8-5265 WY 7-1089 under the central commission.

AmEBORO AREA CAPE COD ARiA Msgr. Vallainc's duties will be "OUr Heatl,." Oils Male.

CA 2-3651 Sf' 5-9~ to prepare all details of service ,/ IROCKTON..sTOUGHTOH TAUNTOh AREA unn tl; the world preSti covering the , JU W434 VA 2-4111 coming council. ,

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11iE A,NCHOR-Diocese of ~a" River-Thurs., Oct. 26. 1961·

conege Admissions Director Urges Juniors in Diocesan High Schools To Aim for High CEES Test Scores

By Daniel J. Delaney' High School Juniors should take the College Entrance EX'amination f~ practice. It is, of course, essential that· every student approach too' tests with the right· attitude if he or S'he wants the score to reflect the true level of potential. Overemphasizing The Iowa Tests of Educational the results of these tests in Development have been given your mind while taking, at Dominican Academy. Meeting them, will probably make with the'student's parents, Robert you nell'ous and you might not do well 'at all.

Hoyeof Science Research Associates gave a comprehensive interpretation Q.f these tests last Thursday.

Sister Mary Dionysia, principal of Mount st. Mary Academy, Fall River, will be the official. representative of the Mount a,t the College 'Entrance Examination Board meeting in New York.

Sr. Mary Dionysia will be accompanied by Sr. Mary Olga, superior of Mount st. Mary Con-' vent. They will attend the Col-' loquium on C9llege Admissions at the Arden House of Columbia University.

Knowing Mr. Hoye's ability to relate these test results by means of projected graphs (with code numbers to safeguard identity), he gave a stirring interpretation by telling the parents of their daughters' educational development, in what areas they are weakest, and how they can strengthen these areas.

Relating these test results to the goals of Dominican Academy, .Mr. Hoye, realizing the keen in- . terest parents have in their child's physical, inte)lectual and spiritual growth, aided the parents in preparing them to help their daughters to meet the challenge of intellectual competition and vocational planning.

United NatioDS Program Eighteen students from Holy Family High School, New Bedford, have accepted an invitation from the International students' Organization' of New Bedford Institute of Technology to participate in a mock UN session. This program has been arranged by the organization in commemoration of United Nation Day and included students from 19 high schools in the area.

Each participant represented one of the UN member countries, and three to six students comprised a national delegation.

Under the guidance of I.S.O. members, the delegations separated to ~discuss four II]ajor world problems as they felt "their nation" would speak out on them.

At the final, General Assembly, discussion leaders expressed the results of the delegation discussion.

The, International Students' Organization .hopes to awaken greater interest among high school students in the work and service on the United Nations Organization...

Co-curricular Activities The Bishop" Walsh ClUb, Dominican Academy" Fall Rive!!,

Junior scores will prove h'elpful if the student plans on visiting colleges during the Summer before the senior year. And, of course, they will be essential if students plan to apply to first choice colleges under their early decision pl'ogram.

Studies which have been done in this area, however, indicate that increases that are experienced are usually due to the pupil's growth rather than as an effect of practice on prepping.· It does seem though, according to James P. McIntyre, admissions committee, Boston College, that any change in scores would also depend on how high or low the student scored the first time; whether or not the first test score helped to detect weaknesses which have been corrected, and the readiness and motivation of the pupil when taking the tests.

College Openings , The college admissions situation is not as bleak as some authorities would have us believ,e.

Mr. McIntyre states, "It is obviously true that not all students ean be 'accepted into the relatively small number of wellknown and larger universities.

On the other hand, there were hundreds of colleges last year which would have taken more students if they could have found them.

"There are college vacancies for average students, but we have to help them to become realistic in the colleges to which they apply. Most colleges would prefer a student of average ability and high grades to a studEmt of high ability and only average grades.

Announee Judges Regional judges have been announced for the Josephite Essay Contest awarding five $1000 scholarships and 20 typewriters.

The contest, open· to Catholic Seniors, will close next Dec. '1., the topie being, "What is racism doing to the Catholic Church in the United States." The regional judge for Area 1, including Massachusetts, will be the Manhattanville College of· the Sacred Heart., Coyle High School asks the people in this area to save used stamps. These"stamps are used to help support the missions of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Stamps may be sent teY. Stamps for the Missions, 64 Summer Street, Taunton, Mass.

Claudette Cacciabeve, DominUses P.riest's Name ican Academy, Fall River, senior. has received a letter of commen- To'Trick Merchants DOVER (NC)-A ,fast-talking dation for superior performance on the National Merit Qualifying thief used the name of a Dover Test. On the basis of test scores, priest to trick: three local merchants into giving him $375 Claudette is one of 25,000 students who received this com- ,worth of merchandise and special consideration as a "cusmendation. These students, totomer," police have revealeg. gether with the 10,000 finalists, He reportedly used the name constitute less than two per cent of all secondary school Seniors. of Father Paul A. McDonough, pastor of st. Mary's church in Journalism Workshops this New Hampshire community, Because the world at large is to obtain clothing' and wrist taught by the power of the watches at the stores. printed work, effective journalIn each instance, police said, ists are essential to aid the in- the thief first placed a telephone dividual's move towards his call, identifying himself as eternal goal. With this end in Father McDonough and stating view, Sacred Hearts Academy., he would send a janitor to pick Fall River, journalists will en- up the merchandise, which was deavor to improve their power to be charged. to express the truth by active participation in journalism conl ferences and workshops.

Representatives of the Janua, school yearbook, and Shacady News, school newspaper, will attend and participate in the New England Scholastic. Press Assodation to be held at Boston University tomorrow and Saturday..

Ann McGuire, Walda Lyons, Mary McCarty, and Ann Domingos will assign students to the various panels and lectures on newspaper makeup, column writing, photography, bask: la;pout and feature writing.

'-':.:.:

FALL RIVER SCHOOL OFFICERS: Ann Turner (left) is the school president at the Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River. Patricia Mead (center) is captain of St. Agnes' team and Elizabeth Ann Collins is captain of St. Margaret's team. held a panel discussion to express the organization's purpose: combating Communism by keeping students informed of its activities and evil effects. Chairman of the board of directors is Elizabeth Donnelly, senior. Other officers are: Mary Rose Dupont, secretary; Claudette Cacciabeve, treasurer; and Cecile Levesque, editor of the Bishop Walsh Manifesto.College Day sponsored by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae at Cardinal Cushing College was attended by several' students from Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River.

Those attending were Susan Shea, Brenda Shea, Jane Leonard, and Ann McGuire.

SHA seniors also attended Emmanuel College Open House.

Mary Owen, Mary Devitt, Kathleen Collins,' Connie Adams, Mary Jette, Arin Rodth, and Diane Dube attended.

Leadership Training To acquaint students with the work of the Debating Society at SHA, students were invited to attend a· mock debate. Margaret Silvestre, president, explained the strategy of debate; Diane DUbe and Marlene Gauthier of the Junior Varsity debate team. talked' on the intellectual and. social aspects of debating. Sixtyfive Juniors tOok th~ preliminary scholastic aptitude test issued by the College Board. The test . serves· to prepare ibe students for the full battery of. CEEB tests in their senior year. " Representatives of Mount st.

Mary Academy. wiH attend a meetiDg of high school sodality unions, conducted by Rev. Edward Stanton, S.J., The meeting will be in connection with the Leadership Training Program televised on Channe1.2 on Wednesday nights. . ,The sodalists at Mount are also planning to attend a Day of Recollection at Cathedral Camp on Wednesday, Nov. 1, under the direction of the Diocesan Sodal-

ity Union. The Sodalists are conducting a project to collect books and clothes for the missions at Belize, British Honduras.

A junior Red Cross meeting was held at the Mount under the direction of Miss Ruth E. McHugh. Miss McHugh introduced the different programs to the students who were interested iR doing junior Red Cross work.

Senior Ring Cer:emony The senior class of Saint Afithony High, New Bedford" received, in a colorful and traditional ceremony, their "badge of office," class rings. Following the offering of the traditional corsage of roses by juniors, Rev. Clarence d'Entremont exhorted

YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - A trend toward "impersonal collectivism" in· education is crip-' pling the personality of today'll students, Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh told the Youngstown Diocesan Teachers' Insti-

tute.

The .Bishop said this .trend is symbolized by the IBM machine. ""When I was in school, I was known as a person," the Bishop stated, "and aU our teachers were persons, too ... Teachers knew our names, the naines of our, brothers and sisters, how well we all behaVed, and an about our f9mily.

"Now, it is difficult to find in high school or college any emphasis on a person. It's necessary that everyone be 'a number.

Otherwise, how Oan they keep Ute records? Confounded· ree-

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Bishop Wright said that the exclusive "know how" in education ,contributes further to ~ "impersonal, mechanical ~md automated age."

He suggested 'that there be n preliberal arts course emphasizing for youngsters the "know Why:', in education.. Spec~al ~­ ·tentlOn sh?uld be gIven to hIStory, partIcularly Chu~ch history., he st~t~d, an~ philosophy :tb0uld be ~nJected .mto all s.ubJects at the ea,rhest possllxle . level. _--,;...---------.

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the new leaders to give good example to the underclassmen and to bring honor to their Almll Mater.

After the pledge of allegiance to Saint Anthony, followed by a hymn to Our Lady, Father d'Entremont concluded the ceremony with a special blessing of "the class officers.

College Interviews Seniors at Mount St. Mary AcadeJ11Y are being interviewed, and will attend open. house at the following colleges: Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, Conn.; Salve Regina College, Newport, R.I., Oct, 28: and Union Hospital School of Nursing.

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16

THE ANCF ':: ~·Diocese of Fall River-.Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961 _

1961 CATHOLIC ··.YOUTH

.....

..

OCT. 29

NOV. 5

•

- A·IM S':'" 1.

To emphasize youth's potential

m assuming

responsibility in

2. .- To encourage youth to. -promote.' the Kingship of

~o~

aft

indifferent age~

earth by thew. actions.

3.

To foster frequent reception of'~ SacramenM among Catholic y~th by example..

4.

To work for the increase of religioua vocCitions

50.

necessary ift ·this era.

Youth_~Unity-Truth.

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M~~Siage

Is Sponsored By

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THE ANCHOR-

Fr. Sullivan Lists Aims, Purposes

17

Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961

CliO A(j'TIrIiVITIES

By Rev. Walter A. Sullivan Diocesan Director Fall River Area Director The work of the Fall Ri'(er Diocesan Catholic Youth Or'S\%SSSj%%%%SS%%iSS%\%%%%i%%%%%iS%%%%%%%%%$$$%%%%%i%\SSiSSS%S%\%\%%%%%%% ganization has been "to fashion the image of Christ in our 01 King youth." This, has been our well represented theme year after year. I'll. o,ther words, we are responsible primarily for promoting growth in grace - before God and man in our Catholic youth. w We pold that danc~, trophies,

By Rev. Edward C. Duffy society whose corr(/s!ve action medals, athletics and debates eats at the very foundations of f''''' Next Sunday the great Feast.of are not ends in themselves, but our Catholic Faith. ' only part of our work in keep- Christ The King will open the It will come as no surprise to ing ou·r youth busy; - and al- Eighth National Catholic Youth anyone when we proclaim that ways with the idea of drawing Communion Crusade and the our Faith is second to nothing youth closer to Christ through Eleventh Annual .observance of and no one. We don't in any way' National Catholic Youth Weekwork and play. subscribe to the popular theme A parish with filled trophy Oct. 29 to Nov. 5. that "it does not make any difThe theme will be Youth, cabinets but no or few spiriference wliat ~ou ber'ieve as long> tual activities for youth partici- Unity and Truth, and all proas you believe in God." pation 41 not looked upon as grams should be constructed Our Divine Saviour cleared sponsoring an official CYO pro- around the principle that only the air on that subject almost those young people committed to gram. Our aim is to promote the 2,000 years ago when He said: whole young man and woman, Truth in all religious, civic and "If you love Me, you will keep social activities can hope to My Commandments. He who developing the spiritual and the achieve peace and unity in the xnaterial. ' confesses Me before man, I shall likewise confess him before My The activities that the CYO world.

The permanent aims and purHeavenly Father." offers ·are examples of fair play, So, in no way do we believe good sportsmanship, and clean poses of this week are: 1) to emphasize youths' pothat Christ's words as well as the fun guided by correct Christian ,tential by spotlighting theirca':' authority that He bequeathed to principles which at the same pacity to assume responsibility His Church are less worthy to time are further fashioning and in an age that often is desecrated our belief and obedience today developil)g the image of Christ by irresponsibility and indifferthan they were in the era of His in our youth. Controlled leisure ence.

Apostles and their successors. time activity must be used as 2) to encourage youth by Opportunity for Youth a means for the formation of the making them aware of their opj<"ATHER DUFFY The observance of National whole young man and woman. portunity for good and to display Catholic Youth Week is' the However, there seems to be a their talents, abilities and reIt is our fervent hope that all great tendency today to elim- sources for promoting the king- parents of young Catholics will young Catholic's opportunity to inate religion and therefore God dom of God on earth as well as cooperate with their parish show the world that devotion to from various youth organiza- their personal sanctification. priests by' reminding their sons the Sacred Heart of Christ is his or her greatest love and the tions. Our program must be dif3) to foster frequent reception and daughters of their opportun- words of Christ are timeless and ferent! Our program is different! of the ,Sacraments among Cath- ity to be more militant members immutable-not transient, vocal Our leaders, lay and priests, do olic youth. of God's army on earth and to expressions that were blown participate in the spiritual, culkeep the spiritual foremost.

4) to work for the increase of tural, social and athletic activi- away by a Galilean breeze, never It is the fond hope of the religious vocations. ties that highlight the week's again to influence the world. diocesan and area CYO directors Dedicated Youth.

Begin the' week in a forceful observance. that each parish can participate The particular aims and pur.Today there are so many or- and devotional way by receiving in fact in Catholic Youth Week.

This week will be the spring- poses of the week are to focus ganizations dedicated to the Our Lord next Sunday and regboard from which all directors the attention of the world on youth of our cities and towns in ister through your individual· parish youth councils as well as can emphasize the spiritual dedicated Catholic Youth who your area CYO headquarters in possess the Truth and yearn to phase of our progIlllm.

More CYO News the great work of" Catholic work toward the union of all A memorandum will be sent nations and all faiths .and to Youth.

On ,Page' 18 from the diocesan' CYO office alert the world to the tremenTruly, your whole-hearted to all area' directors requesting dous power in the hands of participation as dedicated Cath- . one way or another that at best that all parishes in their area young people committed to are strictly secular in nature and olic Youth will promote a greater which participate in area pro- Truth. engender the poison of indiffer- Unity toward accepting the graming be a CYO unit in fact Every Catholic youth in the entism in young hearts that can Truth that proceeds alone from as well as in theory. Parish parFall River Diocese should close and does promote an apathy God. ticipation in. all phases of fue program should be a primary ranks spiritually with Catholic toward the forceful practice 01.

Area Gl,ee Club requisite for area participation. young people from aU other dio- the Faith.

Rev. Paul Connolly, director ceses throughout' the country by •Faith Is First As the 1961..,62 program begins of the Fall :6iver area glee club, receiving Holy Communion next we all face our aim with deepThese organizations are breedannounces that there are a few ened seriousness of purpose. It Sunday in their r!'!spective par- ing areas for the so called "com- openings for girls interested in ishes.

All young Catholics" is out of place in these times mon denominator" exponents participating in the glee club when great assets are at stake worthy of the precious heritage who would strip our young peo- program. Rehearsals are schedthat is theirs as members of the 110 be content with mediocrity.

Mystical Body of Christ, should ple- of their Catholicity and re- uled for 7:30, Sunday evening, at the hall on Anawan Street. Anydeem it a spiritual duty to wel- cruit them to membership in a Spotlight' come the King of Kings into their nondescript, faceless, youthful one interested may contact Fr. Connolly at the reahearsals.

Rita Estrella, a member of St. hearts and souls on this Sunday.

Important Dates James Parish, New Bedford, was No other activity or commitment graduated from St. Mary's gram- should usurp the time and prep- Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 - Catholic CORR'EIA S'ONS mar school and is now a Junior aration that rightfully belong to Youth Week. .'

Our Saviour in the Blessed at Holy Family High School,'.

Nov. I-Fall River area basketONE STOP New Bedford. She. is secretary Sacrament on the traditional ball meeting.

SHOPPING CENT'ER for the New Bedford Area CYO feast of His Kingship.

Nov.~Directors' meeting.

Officially Proclaimed and diocesan spiritual committee , • Television • Furniture chairman. She has represented Catholic Youth Week will be Nov. 7-Election Day • Appliances • Groeery her parish, her area, and her observed in all 26 archdioceses Nov. 8 and 9-Fall River area diocese at the ninth annual con- and 114 dioceses of the United penny' sale.

104' Allen St., New Bedford gress at the New England States and its territories. Even Dec. 3--Diocesan meeting-Cape WYman 7-9354 Council of Catholic Youth held Canadian and Latin American Cod. ' in Hartford this past Summer.

Catholic youth groups, in recent Miss Estrella will be prom- years, !llso have participated.

Inent in the diocesan CYO as she . His Holiness, Pope John XXIII, "TheFa~ily That prepares to participate in its as- the Hierarchy of the U. S., President Kennedy,. the Apostolic sexnblies and congresses.

Prays Together Delegate, governors of many states as well as mayors of cities Stays Togethef'l have proclaimed, the week officially as Catholic Youth Week.

Feast

Christ the

Annual 'National Communion Crusade For Catholic Youth N'ext Sunday

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aOV@[f Area

Orchestra, Marching Band The Rev. Walter A. Sullivan Fall River Area Director, announced today that 'plans for the proinotion of a marching. band and orchestra were being drawn up.

Mr. Irving F. Wallace Jr" the director of music for the Tiver- ' ton school department and assistant director of the 94th' Division Band, will conduct a survey among CYO'ers and high school students from the area to determine the interest, if any, in such an endeavor. Questionnaires will be sent to parish youth directors imd high schools to determine the interest or to determine 'the number of those who would desire to participate in such a program. It is anticipated that the CYO orchestra and marching band could begin practice in the early Spring.

Mr. Wallace is a graduate of the Boston University School of Fine and Applied arts. He studied his major instrument 'under Mr. John Coffey, a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Mr. Wallace is married to Barbara Anderson, a graduate of the same school, and they are the parents of a year-old son.

Both Mr. Wallace and Father Sullivan expressed hope that the program as announced would attract many from the area.

Fall River area will have the installation of area and parish officers at 7 P.M. Sunday, at St. Mary's Cathedral. The installation of the newly elected officers will qe followed by a social and a cultural program' to be held at CYO Hall on Anawan Street.

Fall River Area glee club will entertain, awards and presentations will be made, and refreshments will be served.

Registration of members will be held each day Oct. 29 through Nov. 4.

Tuesday, Oct. 31, will be open house at which time the buildings on Anawan Street and Franklin Street wlll be opened to the general public.

Program for Catholic Youtlb Week observance in greater New BedfOf'd area:

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T - cese of Fait River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 196'l

Father' Nevins Wins A.ward For, Inter-American Efforts

G'reater ,'N®wBedford Arre~' Has ~Uj~W(~Y~ SchedM~® , Spiritual On the Feast of Christ the King, young people are urged to l'-eceive Holy Commuriion, in ,their r~spectiveparishes to tonor the Kingship of' Our Lord.

'On Sunday afternoon at 2 0'eiock the installation of the New Bedford Area officers as well as the officers of each parish youth cOuncil will take place at the Kennedy Youth Center. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will close the ceremonies.

On Sunday evening at 7:30 all Catholic young, people are' invited to the K,ennedy Center to see a color movie dealing with the ,vocation to the priesthood., This sound picture depicts seminary life and at its ,conclusion Fr. Agostinho S. Pacheco of the Immaculate Conception parish in New Bedford will speak on religious' vocations. The title of the film is "Salt of the Earth."

There will be a Catholic Youth Holy Hour at St, James Church from 3 until 4.P,M. on Sunday, Nov. 5. A minimum delegation .. of 10 teenagers from each parish in the area is expected. The Koly, Hour will be directed by Fr. Edward C. Duffy, Area 'director.

Cultural On Wednesday e v en i n It. Nov. 1, the cultural presentation will be an illustrated lecture on the evil of world Communism by David N. Haley, of Mattapoisett.

Mr. Haley isa member of the American Heritage Committee of New Bedford. The film "Com-, muriist Encirclement, 1961," !highly endorsed by the U,S. Department of, Justice, will be, shown and a youth forum will conclude the 'evening's program.

Mr. Haley's' talk will begin ~t 8 P.M, at the Kennedy Youth' Center.

Physical , On Tuesday, Thursday and' Saturday evenings of Catholic Youth Week the emphasis, will" be on the athletic program. Fri- ' day, ,evening at the Kennedy,,' \ Youth Center will be reserved '

,NEW YORK (NC) - Father Albert J. Nevins, M.M., editor of Mary,knoll magazine and president of the Catholie Press Association, was one of five journalists receiving the 23rd aimual Maria Moors Cabot Prizes. The awards are given annmilly by Columbia' Besides editing Maryknon University fo r "advance- magazine he is director of Maryment of international friend- knoll publications and has been ship in the Americas.'" Be- the writer producer of more ,thaD

be restrjcted to registered members, as are a1:1 the dances and record h'ops at the Kennedy Center. Hours for the dance are 8 to 11, and only Catholic senior high school boys an,d girls are allowed to attend these social functions and proper attire rules must be .observed.

Registration for the 1961-1962 year will take place each evening from Oct. 29 until Nov., 5 at the Kennedy Youth Center between 7 and 9.' Only regis-, tered members will be allowed, to participate in the social and athletic programs.

'Taunton "Area will participate in Catholic Youth Week: All parishes of the area are encouraged ~ -participate in the Holy Communion crusade by receiving with the parish unit in their parish churches.' The social, cultural, spiritual and athletic activities presented for the week will be under the direction of the area officers.

sides Father Nevins, the i961 20 documentary films.

As president of the Catholic award recipients were: Alejandro ,Carrion, political columnist Press Association, he has been 'of El UniVerso, Guayaquil, Ecua- instrumental in 'developing sevdor; Fernando G. Martinez, edi- eral programs for the advancetor and publisher of El Colom- ment of Latin American journalbiano, Medellin, Colombia; Rom- ism.

REV. FRANCllS MAHONEY u19 O'Farrill, publisher of NoWith an invitation from the vedades, Mexico City;' and John Cape Cod Council Boy Scouts of T. O'Rourke, editor of the Wash' America, the Diocesan Commit- ington, D.C., Daily News.

ATLANTA (NC)-Msgr. Jostee on Catholic Scouting will , ,Dr. Grayson Kirk, president' participate in a religious 'awards of Columbia University, presen- eph G. Cassidy, rector of Christ program for boy scouts, cub ted the awards during a convo- the King cathedral here, has been named administrator of the 'scouts, explorer scouts, girl cation at the university.

Former Reporter Atlanta diocese pending the apscouts, campfire girls, catholic The Maria Moors Cabot Prizes pointment of a new bishop. ,daughters and junior daughters, The Diocese of Atlanta became of Isabella on Nov. 5 at 2:30 P.M. were established in 1939 by Dr. at the Barnstable Junior High Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Boston vacant when Bishop Francis E. Hyland resigned recently beas a memorial to his wife.

School in Hyannis.

Father ,Nevins, 46, a native of cause of poor health. The first Father Francis Mahoney, Area Chaplain for Cape Cod Council Yonkers, N.Y., was a reporter on Bishop of Atlanta, he had held ' will explain the plan of coopera- the' Yonkers Herald Statesman the post since July, 1956.

A native of New York, Msgr.. tion between scouting and the before he entered the Maryknoll Cape Cod Area CYO will host Seminary. He was ordained in , Cassidy is Vicar General for ReCatholic Church. the Diocesan 'CYO Council un. ligious in the diocese.

Mr. Joseph Murphy will speak 1942. der the direction of Rev. John on the Marian Award; Mr. WalPegnam. The diocesan council ter Wilcox, the Ad' Altare Dei will hold its' Winter meeting on Award; Mr. John Shay, the Pope Dec. 3 at 2 P . M . , Pius XII Award; Mr. George The place of assembly willI. be Maciel, the Parvuli Dei Award; indicated at a later time.

Mr. John Silvia, the St. George This marks the first opportun- Award.

FAHtER JOHN ~UGSA knows 'firs~hand wha& i& meaDS to An' invitation has" been exity that the whole CYO will be ~ wiib rats and refuse, disease and malnuirition. In MAARtended by the Cape Cod Council aSsembled in council. The diocDA. ERITREA, where he is pastor, esan president and diocesan offi- to all sponsoring institutions in rats and refuse, are ibe rule.. B1I&, the Cape Aretl and the Islands' cers along with the area chap:" like most priests, FATHER GUGSA and to all interested laymen and lains will coriduct for the bimedoesn't 'complain. "It I were noi laywomen who are interested in fft of the Cape Catholic Youth a here," be asks.' "how would ihe peothe religious awards,progr:am in diocesan meeting using parliaple get to Mass, ge& rid of their sins, regards to each of the above mentary procedure and the four,receive ihe sacraments when they awards. fold CYO program to demondie?" •.. The Catholics in MAARDA· strate to new CYO'ers, the are sharecroppers; even the children proper procedure for conducting work in ihe fields in return fOr food ~ov. parish, area and diocesan youth and a place to sleep. The people have meetings. ",' Continued from Page One The HI., Fathtr's MiJsi, Aid no money . . . "When it rains' ill It is hoped that from this of a portrait of the late Cardinal 0.", on,/ MAARDA," says, FATHER GUGSA, meeting most of the parishes in , will be made by Very Rev. RiCh-' fir tht Orim/tl/ Churrh "I shovel the mud and water oui 01 the Cape area will be encour- ard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., President the church. Ttle church is old, the rool is made of sods 01 aged to form units in their own ,of St9nehill. ' p'ass, ~d the rain pours in because the walls are faUing down." . parishes.

The Dedicatory Address will , •• We're ,determined to help FATHER GUGSA repair his Catholic youth of the Cape be delivered at 11', by Rev. church. The materials' will cosi 53,000,· but the people will do for the" seventh' 'and) eighth area ar~ cordially invited to atall the work. Call yOU do someihing tel help--do, WltholK the ' Charles A. Sqleta, C.S.C., Vice Dew hat, for instance. c,igarett'!'8, 01' the second drink? graders. The "senior 'boys and'" ten? this fl,ssembly . an~ . it is President of the University of girls' will have the use of the : 'hoped that ,they wIll, fmd a , Notre Dame.

Center facilIties on Tuesday and means to' begin their ,own parish WHEN FATHER ANT-HONY, comes to DECCHISCEHAI a 'His Eminence, Franci,s CardiThursday evenings. New, tran'S;.;' programs: ,nal Spellman, Archbishop of mission in ERITREA, he sleeps in the mission church. The, chu~~h is his only protection because wild beasts roam the area at New York, will then preside at parent glass blackboards have .

Catholie Youih Week night and the rain comes down in torrents. But as FATHER been installed in the gym, The five local ~YO areas ,will the laying of the cornerstone and ANTHONY knows, one ought not to sieep in a chrirch. FATHER Social participate in 'Catholic Youth will bless the new buildIng. ANTHONY himself will build a shelter to sleep in if we call ,At 12:30 a dinner will be held ,On Saturday evening, Nov. 4 Week by programming activities ' help ,him. What can you do? at .the Student Union Building. there will be a semi-formal in each'area under the direction From' 3 to 5 in the afternoon Registration Dance whicb will of the area officers. an' open house' will be held for, THB CATHOLICS in ADDICOLON" ERITREA are ashame( of their "church." It ill nothing but, a grass hut with a mud all friends of Stonehiil. , roof. It is n~ 8t lor, HOLY MASS. Would you like to buildContinued from Page One "economy minded" Cloud its fu01' help build-a new church in ADDICOLON as a memorial said .. .' is a more potent and, ture, h~ added, and poin~ed up &0, your family 01' loved ones? The parishioners will coniribute consistent source of basic inforthe ,"glorious traditions our Continued from Page One . the labor free-of-eharge. The materials, win $2,200. ' mation and persuasion than any schools have established in only will serve as publicity chairman I know. This is riot the case in 75 years." , for the 'coming year.

WARTILE In ETHIOPIA (in the area of TIGRAI> is crowdc Representation' fl'oni various the upper grades and especially, Purpose of School' with. Catholics during the long rainy season. The Bishop, wou: prOVIde a priest so that 'the people could assist at Mass ant, not true in high school. The adThere was reason to be con- , sections of the' Diocese was, as ' have the sacraments-but WARTILE has neither church nc olescent youth tells its parents cerned about the cost· of paro- follows: New Bedford, 50; Fall River, 46; Taunton, 40; Attleboro rectory. The total cost? $7,500-WiU you give $U)? little' if anything that is on its chial schools as they were being \ ' mind." , built on a wide scale ,75 years area, 37; Cape Cod area, 13; the Dear Monsignor: Msgr. William E. McManus, ago, Msgr. McManus said. In islands of Martha's Vineyard and , I want to do m¥ share. Please use the enelosed superil1tendent of Chicago archthose years the bulk of Catholics Nantucket, ,16.

The outstanding event during' diocesan schools, says' Catholic in this country were immigrants the role call was the standing of education now is entering its and poor, with reason to be con16 retreatants from the islands of lor (name of p1aeeJ. "golden age." It has too many cerned about the financial bur.., bles,sings to let pessimism of the den ,of maintaining parochial Martha's Vineyard and Nan" Name tucket. , schools. e . • • • . • • • • • •_• • • • . • .

Rev., William J. McMahon, DiYears ago, the educator said, oces'!-n retreat director, presided Y parochial schools were considContinued from Page One at the meeting, which followed Sireet ered necessary to preserve the the campaign for film decency Faith of Catholic children but a buffet supper, and benediction.

Seated at the' head tabJe were as "a long struggle which I enthat reason is not sufficient vision will be going on 50 years today. , City .••••••••• ;........... Zone .. " state Rev. Norbert Fierman, C.S.P.; from now."

Mrs." Gilbert J. Noonan, PresiHollywood, he said,' is" .'.'in "The chief purpose now is not dent of the Diocesan Council of , ' THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED Our missionary priests in ERITREA and ETHIOPIA-as Well business to sell the people what merely to preserve the Faith Catholic Women; Mrs. Raymond as in INDIA, JORDAN, IRAQ, IRAN and EGYPT - will be ,the people want," and ticket' but to project it," the Monsignor •W. Hamel, past president of. the pleased tooffer the Masses you request. November is the month purchases indiCate a marked asserted. "The parochial school Retreat League; Mr. William 01. the Poor, Souls, i,n' Purgatory. Your offerings support our preference for films .like "But'is not a refrigerator to keep the ,Hurll representing the men's priests and enable them to help the poor. terfield 8" over productions such Faith on ice. It, is a dynamo league and Mrs. Almond. as "Sunrise at Campobello': _and' where the Faith is connected to IB l?aking your will, r.emember ibe work our priests, Brothers "The Diary of Anne Frank." the pl'<;lolems of everyday life." and SIsters do 'f« Chr.tst. Help us, it, yoa can. Oar missionaries Box Office ) ,Dever forget.

"The American people are, the ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Archones who are responsible and IF YOU DON''!' WRITE US NOW, YOU WON'T WRITE Jfl there should be a chastisement r anary diocese of St. Louis school sysALL.. PLEASE WRITE. ' of the American taste'if there is BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Most tem is now the largest in the a surge of bad films; because we Rev. Walter W. Curtis will be State of Missouri. can con~rol them at the box of- enthroned as the second Bishop Public and archdiocesan offifice," he said of B,ridgeport in St. AugustIne'S cials reported these total en, FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.ldent ' Msgr. Little said there is "a Cathedral here on Tuesday, Nov. rollment figures for Missouri MlllJr. Jo.epfI T. R;a.. 'Nat, Sec', gap" between material which is 21. The former Auxiliary Bishop school systems: first, Archdio-' 'S~d all cOfiIliluc:llcatfo&1' to: "legally punishable" and that of Newark succeeds Most Rev; cese of St. Louis; 107,000 in 260 CATHOLIC NIEAR lEAS! WlEf.fALU ASSOCDAilON which is "morally bad," so' that Lawrence G. Shehan, now Coad- schools; second, St. Louis public 400 lLQuil1l€/hlJnAvl&. cd 46i~ S~. New York '7ili\i. Y. "the voice of the people" as jutor Archbishop of Baltimore. schools, 104,676; and third, Kanrepresented in· organIzations Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of sas City public schools. flO. "26: such as the I:.egion of 'Decency Newark will officiate at the en- The St. Louis archdiocese inis needed. .. thronement. cludes, four. counties. '

Han,edAdministrator For Atlanta Diocese

Diocesan News

-LIKE TO BE THIS PRIEST?

Ble$$ung

11

Educator Hits Dropping Classes

'Retreat League

Ticket Banw@fr

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...........

Enthrone Bridgepoll't 0 d' on N ov. 21

..

cost

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Catholic Schools Lead Others in Missouri'

~12ear·&stOlissions~

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 26. 1961

New Bedford vs. Brockton' In Sehool Grid Headliner

Latin Ou~scores Diamond Ca reer

By Jack Kineavy . Undefeated, once tied New Bedford High faces its 9tI~fest challenge ~ the 1961 season Saturday when the ~nm80n host defendIng Class A co-champion Brockton High l~ an afternoon clash at Sargent Field. The powerful Shoe .', City eleven comes ill with a . fine 4-1 record the sOle giant stride toward Tri-County . h" honors by overwhelming Warebl emlS beIng a 14-0 reverse ham, 36-8. Lou Bachand's Bourne at the hands of Brookline squad has a fine 4-1 overall rec-

High a couple of weeks ago. ord and is 1-1 in league play.

Coach Nick Morris' club is eJl- Both teams have demonstrated pected to be at high scoring potential. This could full strength for be a close one. this one having .In another non-league headenjoyed a week's liner, undefeated but twice-tied respite from the Case journeys to Mansfield for scholastic grid a date with once beaten Manswar s . Meanfield. Stopping. the Hornets' while, Brockton scintillating Ron Gentili is the notched a very unenviable task set before coach impressive 36-6 J ack McCarthy's Cardinals victory . 0 v e r whose veteran studed line has L y n n Central played superlative defensive ball which lost its all season long. Case will again fourth game of be without the services of end the season against one victory. Gerry Carpenter who fractured Coached by Mario DeMarzo who a finger in the Dighton game succeeded Chet Millett this Fall, two weeks ago. the Brockton club showed a talDurfee High,. rolling along ented starting backfield in over- strongly after an opening day whelming the newly consoli- reverse at -Attleboro, will go dated Lynn eleven. after victory No. 4 against winA year ago the Crimson gave less Taunton High at Hopewell Brockton fits before succumbing Park. Coach Don Montie's Hill22-0 in a game which saw the toppers exploded for a. three underdog New Bedfordites actu- touchdown second half splurge ally have the better of the going to. wrest a 25-8 ·victory from in the early stages of the contest. FaIrhaven l.as.t Saturday. Spe~­ The Morris forces demonstrated boy ~ob WIlliston was .the maID real ability to generate an of- cog In the Durfee offense going fense in both the Rindge Tech 7? yards on a punt. return in the and Chicopee games each of ~Irst half and addmg a 68 yard which was won handily. The Jau?t at the start of the third Crimson will place great reliance perIod. . on the speed and running acuS~ at PrOVlDcetown men of such backs as Mandeville, The .Cmderella team of the Botelho and Bulgar As they go area, Bishop Stang of Dartmouth, 50 goes New Bedfo~ 'came up with a Merriwellian . finish to edge powerful Oliver Friday Game Ames, 18-16, last Saturday at In a Friday prelude to the Memorial Stadium. Trailing 16football-packed weekend is the 12 with but 55 seconds remaining Coyle-New Bedford Vocational in th~ game, the Spartans moved game which is also scheduled for 55 yards for the winning counter Sargent Field. Voke came up under the astute· direction of with itIl best effort of the year quarterback Tom Glasson. A last week at Attleboro. The un- Giasson to Tom Perry pass defeated Jewelers notched their sealed the issue. Stang ill at fifth win of the campaign on the Provincetown Saturday. strength of a two touchdown On the college freshman front, second half after being held 8-8 All-Diocesan Jim Gravel, aat halftime. Tom. Carpenter Attleboro High chipped in with scored all three touchdowns for a second period touchdown to Jim Casidy's club to lead the assist the Holy Cross From to a Jewelers to their bard~earned. 25-8 victory over Dartmouth at 22-14 verdld.

Fitton ,-Field last Friday. The Coyle will seek to break a two fleet Gravel is the starting left game losing streak tomorrow halfback for the young Cruagainst the ArtisaniJ who are saders.. c,urrently 1-4 in BeL eompeti:' Sparkmg the Har~ard freshlion. The Warriors have yet· to men to a 21-8 victory over chalk up a league victory having Brown at Aldrich Stadium last been defeated by Attleboro and Saturday was a hard running North Attleboro OIl successive . halfback by the Dame of YasSaturdays in their on'ly two tremski. You guessed it: Carl's County contests of the campaign. younger brother. Starting at The Rocketeers whose only loss quarterback for the· CrimsoD to date was to Durfee moved into was th~ heralded Tom Bilodeau, BCL contention as a result of ex-Latm School and Exeter their 8-6 win over Coyle. A product who ls following in his Poirier to Horton pass capped a Dad'~ footsteps. Young Bilodeau, 63-yard fourth period march for .conSIdered by many to be major the Marx forces who capitalized league timber, was pursued on Jack Harris' successful con- closely by a bevy of scouts beversion to annex the victory. fore enrolling at Harvard.

Attleboro travels to Wareham on Saturday for. a non-league game with Tri-County's defending titlists who have found the FORT KNOX (NC) -Priests going rather rough despite the will offer a series of lectures for heroic performllnces of halfback Catholic soldiers here from Lenny Lopes. There has been a Monday, Oct. ~ to Monday, Dec. strong rivalry down through the 11, Father Afthur J. Hartman years and you may be sure that Catholic religious educationai the Jewelers won't jeopardize director at Fort Knox, has antheir Class C leadership by tak- nounced. ing the Capeway squad lightly.

One set of Lectures will have the general titles of "Origins" Cape Headliner and "Christianity.Makes Sense."

The big game on the Cape this The second set will be entitled) week is the Barnstable-Bourne "Topics" aQ.d "The Church and setto. The Parker-coached forces History." are undefeated in thre~ league The chaplains of Fort Knox in contests and last week' 'took a association with the adult edu,cation division of Bellarmine Coll~ge in LouisvHle, are presentmg the lectures as a part of BAY CITY (NC-Bishop Step- the Joyce Kilmer Forum. The hen S. Woznicki of Saginaw, objective. of the forum, named Mich., said here that Church and ~fter the soldier and poet, is to State should cooperate in the Impart knowledge and understanding of Catholicism to milicharity and welfare field. tary personnel 80 that they may It is "an open fact that the state needs voluntary aids" in become better Catholics and betthis work, Bishop Woznicki said ter soldiers. at an observance marking the 20th anniversary of the Bay DALLAS (Ne) - Father EdCity Catholic Family Service.

Private agencies operating ward' R. Maher, a Texas native under church sponsorship "add bas been appointed executiv~ Christian charity to the work of vice president of the University 11 Dallas. relief," the Bishop said.

.Plan Lecture Series· For Catholic Soldiers

Urges Cooperation In Charity Work

19

WINOOSKI PARK (N C ) Few youths would stick to Latin with a major league baseball contract dangling before their eyes, but that is the case with Don Antongelli, 18 - year - old fJ;'eshman ot St. Michael's College h're.

Thf' 180-pound six-foot athlete of Brockton, Mass., has a sub~ stantial 'ontract with the 'Milwaukee Braves, but he prefers to attend .;ollege before launching a diamond career. He said: "I like languages ... Latin especially appeals to me because of the histor!.· background it contains, as well as the insight it gives into English through the derivation of words.

"I liked school and wanted a good liberal arts education along with a solid Catholi~ background."

Plans 8CQ-MB~e Hike To Help Orp~an«Bge

WILLIAM J. (CUFFY) CONTRERAS

YOKOHAMA (NC)-A U. S. Army captain announced here he plans to walk the 800 miles from Yokohama to Beppu to raise funds for a Catholic orphanage.

Capt. John O. Ar~n. of Ca-' mel, Calif., intends to repeat last year's marathon trek at Christmas time on behalf of the Hikari no Sono (Garden of Light) Orphanage in Beppu, @Il the southern island of Kyushu.

Largely as a result of last year's walk, which he went through despite a sprained ankle, the captain has raised $7,000 for a badly needed new building for the orphanage. He is now trying to rais~ the balance still needed, $8,000.

~Cuffy'

Contreras of· Taunton Awaiting Providence College Basebal'.Opener

By Frank Trond

A youth whose greatest desire in life is to play baseball, William J. "Cuffy" Contreras of Taunton last year starred with the Providence Coli e g e Freshman diamond squad and is eagerly awaiting the arrival of Spring when he will seek a starting position on the PC Varsity nine.

Culfy, as he was nicknamed back in the days when he started playing LitUe League baseball is the son of Mrs. Mary Contre~ ras of 419 Somerset Avenue, Taunton.

A consistent hitter who can also stroke the long ball, Cuffy'e favorite position is first base.

Last se?son, however, he sought and gamed a starting berth in the outfield with the Providence College Frash.

Culfy is a 1960 graduate 01.

Coyle High school in hiB native city. He starred for veteran Coach Jim Burns,'baseball units, playing both first base and the outfield.

In his Junior year at Coyle, Cuffy, playing the outfield, was selected to the Bristol County All-Star team for his outstand~ng pe!formances atcthe plate and In the field.

Then in his InTI year of play with the Warriors, the 18-yearold youth was again selected to the Bristol County dream team.

But in his Senior year, when he batted in the cleanup slot, Cuffy made the All-Star\unit as a first baseman.

A fierce competitor on the diamond, Cuffy has a great love for baseball. Although he favors first base over the outfield, last year with two scholarship' studen~ competing for the starting position at the initial sack, Cuffy made a bid for the outfield;

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The ,game TauntonlaD made time this Winter. It's only a poegood, and started in all of the sibility, but he hall hopes of a PC Freshman nine's encounters . trip to the Sunshine State aIM! giving a fine account of himself: . some Winter baseball.

Cuffy, a communicant 'of Our Should Cuffy's dreams 01. a Lady cd Lourdes Church in the baseball career become realiz~ Herring City, is majoring in he would by no means be tile economics at the Dominican-op':' . first Providence College diamond. d erated college. He I. a dormi- i player to make good. tory student at PC, and gets home George "Birdie'.' Tebbets, Boe. as often as his homework or ton Red Sox catcher several seaother commitments permit.

Since hie unending ambition sons ago and former manager of is to make good as a baseball this year's pennant-winning Cinplayer, needless to· say, that 'ts cinnati Reds, who is now with Cuffy's I favorite sport. But he the Braves in Milwaukee, got h& also enjoy. playing basketball- real start in baseball while a stuhe was a, varsity hoopman at dent at PC. A seasoned performer, Cuffy Coyle--along with golf, swimshould have no trouble making ming and boating.

Summer jobs. are nothing the Providence College Varsit}r strange to Cuffy, whose father nine, and in all likelihood will be died in 1955. He haS driven a banging out base hits for the laundry truck and worked at a Friars this Spring. l!ilver company. Last Summer he . was employed as a playground . instructor at the Whittenton Playground in Taunton.

The 174-pound baseballer who I WAN"f nll &.lAVI! is just 6 feet tall, has a,nine:year lW'S Pa&SCA'PTlO.. AT old sister, Juanita. ' Besides his high school and college sports, Cuffy has played first base for Our Lady of Lourdes CYO baseball squads and he has also been a member , ALWAYS TAIU. MY of CYO Suburban League teams.

PRESCRIPTIONS lltERE An active student at PC, Culfy aECA~SE T"EY ARE KMOWN who attends as many of th~ fOR STlllC"fEST PUc\SlOIi Friars' basketball games as pos'N rolLLlN G TIIEM.' sible, is a member of the Young Democrats and the Providence College Club in Taunton.

Springtime, and the return of baseball weather, will not come soon enough to suit Culfy's liking. In fact, just the other day he made mention of attending a baseball clinic in Florida some-

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26,1961

Day Starts With Prayer

CARDINAL CICOGNANrHANDLES SO MANY

Le~ters

Research for Decisions

AND VARIED

CHORES HE

IS

OFTEN CALLED THE ,POPE~ OTHER SELF

l~-Hour

Vatican's 78-Year' Old Secretary of State Puts In VATICAN CITY (NC) - Am- celebrates Mass in his private 'imd other callers, some of whom leto Cardinal Cicognimi at 78 chapel. Then he eats a simple have been given appointmepts . works from 8:15 in the morning breakfast, reads the newspapers weeks in advance. The affable to 11:00 at night at a job that and is at his desk by 8:15..

Cardinal, who in the past en'would be too much for most m'en For the next two and a half joyed the occasional visits of half his age. hours Cardinal Cicognani at- many old friends, now finds he When he' was named Vatican tends to a variety of matters. He is more and more restricted to Secretary of State last Aug. 14, writes a letter in the Pope's name receiving only business callers.

Rome Ceremonies he. became much more than the to some ,important. congress. He director of the Holy' See's dip- drafts an address that the Pope On the stroke of noon, Archlomatic relations, although that .. will deliver to some other gath- bishop Angelo Dell'Acqua, Subis one of the most important' ering. He studies problems ·af- stitute Secretary· for Ordinary tasks. Each day is crowded with fecting the Church in different Ecclesiastical Affairs and Archdecisions affecting the interests parts of the world. He adminis- bishop Antonio Samore, Secreof the Church. in ·inany fields,. So tel's the financial affairs of the tary for Extraordinary Ecclesmany are made in the name of . 'Holy See. He -reads through a iastical Affairs, are received for Pope John that he is in many stack of letters and documents their daily conference. This conways the Pontiff's "other self." that require his personal atten- ference normally lasts about 45 . minutes. Afterwards, if there is .

He can carry out these varied tion. . duties only .by sticking to a At 11:00 the Cardinal begins time, more callers are received strict schedule. A typical day . receiving churchmen, diplomats up until 1:30. goes like this: Starts Real Early He arises at 5:30; After praying the first parts of his breviary, he' NOTRE DAME (NC) - He's' school at 38 mission sta tions op82, a Holy Cross priest and right. erated by the Congregation of back where he started after ser:v- Holy Cross. ing 54 years as a missionary in The bearded missionary said.

India and East Pakistan. ' he traveled by bullock cart and CARTHAGENA (NC) - Thir. He looks anything but the part . bicycle, but "mostly. walked." teen members of the U. S. Hier- -a constant twinkle in his Irish He never was known to wear archy participated in ceremonies eyes, a' contagious smile which . a hat, despite the hot sun of " .. here in Ohio commemQrating ·even his white flowing beard India and Pakistan. Beneath his ·:the centenary of S1. Chal'1es · cannot hide. white cassock,. he customarily Seminary anq. motherhouse of "And I never' owned a bir- wore khaki knee-length shorts the Society ')f the Precious Blood ·etta," said' Father John J. 'Hen- and tennis shoes - the same in the United States. nessy,'C.S,C. . ,. . costume he wore' 'on the long Archbishop Karl E. Alter of In 1895, he left County Limer- flight from East· Pakistan to . .Cincinnati offered the Solemn Jick, Ireland, and came here to Notre Dame.

Pontifical Mass of thanksgiving Misionary Family and ~ishop Joseph ~, Marling, :the University of Notre Dame to C,PP.S., ')f Jefferson City, Mo., study for the priesthood. At the , Upon arrival here, Father Henformer Provincial of the society's time the university had 200 stu-. nessy learned his sister, Sister Today there are more th~m Mary Carina, 86, a Holy Cross . American provfnce, preached the . dents.

6,400. . nun stationed at neighboring St. sermon. . .

After his ordination in 1906, Mary's College', had died and Steeped in History .

Father Hennessy left here to beIn recognition of the centenary was to be buried the following of the War Between the States, gin his long missionary career day.. two Brothers of the society in India. Enroute he stopped in A brother and .two sisters of raised the American flag over Rome and was given the blessing of a future saint, Pope Pius X. th~ seminary's main building as Mostly Walked' the ceremonies opened.

They were Brother William Father Hennessy was based in Weber, one of the oldest in the the Archdiocese of Da.cca, where HOLLywoOQ (NC) ..,.. The sl'ciety, who is a veteran of-the there are 53,000 Catholics-five subject of sexual deviation is Spanish-American war, and times as ,many as when he ar- now permis~ible material for Brother Denis Rumschlag, World rived. There were five Holy motion pictUres, according. to a War II veteFan who is the head Cross priests there when Father rulirig of the Motion Picture Asinfirmarian. .

Hennessy arrived. Today there sociation of America.

The seminary site here is are 45 priests, 27 Brothers, 20 The ruling amended the Mosteeped in American history. It Holy Cross nuns and 27 native tion Picture' Production Code, once was a part of the hunting diocesan priests. permitting. ~ilm-makers to deal grounds of the Seneca, Miami, with such sexual -themes as Working in a 100-mile perimBuckongehlas and Deleware In- eter around Dacca, Father Hen- homosexuality. dians. essy during his 54-year missionLater it was a way station ary career offered Mass, inalong the underground route for Complete runaway slaves from the South structed converts and taught o their way to freedom in the RIe~o~iF Oli'glOlD1l0Ll;«llf1'OOIl'll North. The Emlen Institute for the manual training of Negroes Exl1'~ll'lldl$ AhoiC«:!IW Aod was established on the site. .

RABAT (NC)-Four addition-· al nationwide aid programs have MCllke IPll'e$el7ilq.atocln been established in Africa by To NltlJ~«:tlrre\l'!kl HaU th€. international relief.organizaIlhustol Nazareth Hall; Hyannis, will tion of .American Catholics. This benefit from checks presented by will bring food, clothing and Sierra Caravan, Order of the medicine to almost a half a milAlhambra, to Sister Mary Joel, lion needy Africans.

Sister Mary Jamesita and Sister The new programs were anMarie Bernadette of the' school nounced here in Morocco by staff. The contributions will be Bishop Edward Swanstrom, exused for schollirships to the ecutive director of the U. S. Cape institution for exceptional Catholic relief agency, Catholic TAUNTON, MASS. ehildren. .

Relief Services-National CathoSierra Caravan, including lic Welfare Conference. _ THE BANK ON members from Provincetown to He told a meeting of CRSPlymouth, met in Hyannis for a NCWC field directors from 20 TAUNTON GREEN· Communion breakfast, followed African countries that programs by a talk on Nazareth Hall and have been launched in RwandaMember of Federal Deposit the pref~" . - '.ion made

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At 1:30 Cardinal Cicognani has, , lunch,' 'usually' with .his· private' secretary, Msgr. Piergiacomo De · Nicolo. He rests for a short while after lunch and returns to his desk by 3:15 where lle remains 'untn 5:00.

The next part of the Cardinal's day variesaccordin'g to the circumstances. Sometimes he attends' a ceremony somewhere in Rome.

Near Midnight 'On rare 'occasions .he pays a special visit. Normally, however, if no other demands are made on this part of his day, the Cardinal goes for a walk with :his secretary. He takes his walk either in the garderis of Vatican City, on, th€. grounds of .the North Ameri-

-Day

. can College or in the park on tIM! nearby Janiculum. Hill.

By 6:00 he has returned to his' desk for another two and a hait hours' work. He eats his dinner . at 8:30. After dinner he likes to rela'x for a while and listen to symphony and opera records.

When the day's work is over -for most men, the Cardinal returns once more to his' desk. He is back at work at 9:30 and remain's there normally until around 11:00 when he goes to' . chapel for his night prayers. He retires at 11:30.

Frequent Contact The Pope receives the 'Secretary of State regularly three times a week. The audiences last an hour and a half or longer and are concerned with the Church's world-wide administration. The 'Cardinal goes to these audiences the aged missionary came to with a dossier prepared in adthis country from Ireland at the vance on all matters on which turn oi. the century and joined he will seek the Pope's direction.

Holy Cross. One' sister, Sister The Pope and the Cardinal are Beatrix, 84, is at St. Mary's Col- in frequent contact by telephone. lege. The brother, Father Thomas, There are also occasional conHen'nessy, C.S.C., and the other ferences in addition to the regusister, Sister ,Clara, died many larly scheduled three. years ago. , A quick review of the 18-hour Father Hennessy, -<although day of the Secretary of State confined to a wheel chair for the shows the truth of the observa·time being, is intent upon in- tion of one of his close collaborspecting the Notre Dame campus. ators. He said the Cardinal's task -Fresh from the mission fields, " is an honor that could only be he marvels at the facilities and accepted through faith and obecomforts of Holy Cross House, a dience." new infirmary and retirement ·home, but added he plans "to ·get out of here as quickly as possible."

Since he left here for the missions 54 years ago, Father Hennessy returned to the U. S. only twice-once in 1926 for a vacation and again in 1932 for a Holy Cross general chapter .meetoing.

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