11.02.61 by The Anchor

---Pope John Honors Four Diocesan. Paston---

ELEVATES FOUR NIW MONSIGNORI Bishop Announces Domestic Prelates

RT. REV. L. J. DALEY路

RT. REV. E. S. deMELLO

First Distinction For Cape Cod b

RT. REV. W. 11, HARRINGT.oN

RT:REV.F.~ ~KEON

.1Vfost Rev. James L.' Connolly, Bishop of Fan River, announced tod'ay tOOt Pope Job... has elevated four diocesan pastors to the rank of domestic prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor, increasing to eight the number 6f priests who have been honoted by this Supreme Pontilfof the Catholic Church.. The four honored priestfis anw Rt. Rev. Emmanuel S. de. . A date fur the investiture Msgr. deMello, who was born. Mello, pastor of Our Lady of ceremony wit.l be amwunced in Mattapoisett on,Aug. 16, 1878, . Lourdes Church, Taunton. later. is the son of the late Domingo Rt. Rev. Francis E. McKeon, Representing 177 years of ser- S. and the IQ-te Maria T. de-pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Taunton. . Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis. Rt. Rev. William H. Harrington, pastor of Holy Name Church, Fall River.

A" Anchor of th, Soul, Sur,

~nd

rirm-ST.

PAUL.

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nov. 2, 1961

Vol. 5, No. 45 漏

1961 The Anchor

PRICE lOa

Bedford Church Dedication Nov. 12

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River,

will dedicate the new. St. Hedwig's Church on Division

Street in New Bedford at 3 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12. The Diocesan Ordinary will then celebrate the first Mass in the new edifice. Very Rev. George Roskwitalski, O.F.M., sermon at the dedication Mass. Conv. S.T.D., of Elmhurst, Father Roskwitalski is provinNew York, will preach the cial of St. Anthony of Padua

Bishop Connolly will preside at a solemn high Mass at 5 this Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro. It will mark the 60th anniversary of St. Jean Baptiste Soc i e t y, Duvernay C::ouncil 42. The council was 'instrumental In the establishment of Sacred Heart parish and will center its observance there. A banquet ia the parish hall will follow Mass with the Bishop as guest of honor. J. Henri Goguen, president general of St. Jean Society, will speak and Rev. Edmond L. J)ickinson will be toastmaster. TurD &0 Page Eightee.. .

Mello. He attended Montl'eal Coll~ in Canada, College of Notre Dame des Neiges, Azores and the Seminary of Angra in Teroeira, Azores. The new domestic prelate w-aa ordained Oft Aug. 15, 1908 iD TurD to Page Sixteen

Pope .Marks Twin Anniversaries

Pontiff Grateful for Greetings

$4.00 pet Yoar

New

Duvernay Council Marks 60th Year

viee to the diocese, the four ,pastors have seen tremendous growth of the Catholic Church in. . all parts of the Fall River See. All four new prelates were ordained to'the holy: priesthood by Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, second Bishop of 'the Diooose of F-alJ. R i v e r . '

Province of the Franciscan Fathers Minor Conventual. Rev.

Adolph Szelagowski, Conv., assistant to the pastor at the South End parish in New Bedford will direct the choir in special 'music for the solemn blessing. O.~.M.,

Rev. Emil Tokarz, O.F.M., Conv., pastor, has announced pledges for memorials, gifts and donations total $86,300 to date. Father Tokarz is honorary chairman of the fund raising committee for the new church which will seat 400. Construction began last April. St. Hedwig's parish was originally a mission of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. In 1908, Bishop Feehan raised it to the status of a parish with a l'e~ident pastor. '

VATICAN CITY (NC) His Holiness Pope John XXIII has told the world he is grateful for the honor

as a warning and as guidance for a well ordered and ft'uitful Christian life." The Pope, chan~ng etll'ller

Pontific~1

plans, has decided to celebrate Mass on Friday, Nov. 3 in St. Peter's basilica, in the presence TUM 'to Page Nineteen

paid him on the twin occasion of his birthday and his' coronation anniversary. "We hear it said that for the fourth of November, celebrations are being prepared for the , Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, third anniversary of Our elec- wiJ1 celebrate a. Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem tion and the completion of the 80th year of Our life," Pope ~omorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Cathedral John said in a radio broadcast. for the repose of the soul of Miss Isabel H. Dearden, "You can wei! understand that secretary to the Bishop. this moves Us to joy' and Miss Dearden was also secrefatherly gratitude." tary to the late Most Rev. HIs 10-minute talk over Vatican Radio was in ItaHan. Trans- James E. Cassidy and held lations were broadcast in Pol- the position during the chancelish, French, English and Span- lorship of Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop.of the ish. Diocese of Fall River. His birthday Nov. 25 wiil be For her ;10 years' service to the celebrated Saturday, Nov. 4, the Diocese, Miss J;>earden was recannivet:sary of his coronation. ognized last Thursday by Pope Discussing his election to the John XXIII with the bestowal papacy on Oct: 28, 1958, the of' the award Pro Ecciesia et Holy Father declared, "What Pontifice. Bishop Connolly made happened on that evening is a 'the presentation at a private mystery of the goodness and ceremony. mercy of God." Born in Fall River, a daughter "May God be praised and of the late Walter and Margaret may Our thankS go to you also, (O'Brien) Dearden, she was a communicant of St. Louis' Our brothers and dear children, both to those who are close to Church and' a member' of the Us and those who are路 far away, Catholic Woman's Club, Medical of every language, race and na- Mission, and Friends of the Rose Hawthorne Home in Fall River. tion."路 She is' survived by an aunt, . P.ope 'John asked Catholics to '[urn ~ P~e Three HISS ISAIJEL II. DEABDU heal" his repeated pleas "raiseci

Requiem Mass

For Isabel H. Dearden

Mission Board Opens , Agen~y ~. For Docfon

THE ANCHOR-Diocese . " .: '" of. F.olJ . ,River.':"':Thurs;,.Nov.;.2,:J961 . .. . - .' .... '-.- , -

Profe,ssor' Holds 'Foreign Aid Duty for Weqlthy 'Nations

NEW YORK (NC) - The , WASHINGTON (NC)-Rev.,Joseph C. McKenna, S.J.., of Catholic Medical Missioll Fordham University, said in an address to the 34th annual Board has opened a central conference of the Catholic Association for' International information agency for phyI Peace that Catholic moral tradition teaches that foreign sicians and other medical peraid to underdeveloped na- counterpower against the greater sonnel who wish to serve the tions is an obligation for and more immediate danger" of Church in overseas missions. , w e a I thy nations. "The Soviet expansionism. The agency will publicize i. Foreign Aid the United States and Canada 'haves'owe aid to the 'have4) International social justice, the needs and opportunities fM nots,'" said the Jesuit assistant including the' issues of foreign lay medical service abroad, acprofessor of political science. cording to Father Anthony F. lie outlined five broad group- aid and technical assistance. While stl'essing the obligation, LaBau, S.J" mission board direcings of foreign policy issues and tor. their relevant moral principles. of wealthy nations to aid underIt will also circulate among But in doing so he emphasized developed countries, he cau.,. mission organizations a monthly that the principles operate only ti~ned that "the helping hand bulletin reporting openings overas "guidelines," and that the ac- should not merely relieve immeseas and the names of applicantll tual choi!le of a particular policy diate necessities, like a hamoffering to fill them• must be determined by theprac- burger for a Bowery derelict." .Foreign aid should "contribtical judgment offaet, within the The first bulletin lists 63 openmoral liInits established by_the ute to constructing an order ings in 15 countries of Asia, which will, more or less, stand principle. . ' Africa and South and Central The five groupings of foreign on its own .feet," he said. America. It also includes a report United Nations policy issues which he proposed on offers for services received 5) ,The rule of international follow: ' from 19 volunteers: 15 physilaw and the development of in1) The use of violence as a .cians, one dentist and three ternational organization. foreign policy instrument. registered nurses. Father McKeinna said an in, Father McKenna noted that Father LaBau also said the ,the operative moral principle' in stitution to promote a juridically " agency will keep overseas medorganized world order is "'an this area is the Catholic "just ical installations acquainted with war" doctrine, which teaches almost indispensable lpeans'l of the potential of lay professional that "war D\ay be morally good ending the "near anarchy" which BISHOPS' APPEAL FOR CWTHING: "Freely you,' =~7ca.available from Nortb under certain conditions." , now exists in the international On the good hand, he said," community. _ have received, freely give," (St. Matthew, X-8) , is the Contact:.vill 'be maintained "this theory affirms that the . But iD this connection he sugtheme of the 1961 Catholic Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing with 547 hospitals and more than methods of warfare must remain gested that an A~erican threat under moral restraints, the most to withdraw from the United Collection. poster which will be displayed in more than 3,000 separate dispensaries over-. seas, he said. The mission bo~d perplexing of which for current Nations if Red China were ad- 16,500 churches. and Catholic schools in the United States. 'I' f" . I . . bas for many years sent these 10military technology is the. prohi- mitted "would not be morally Th . e re Ie .materIa s receIved. will be sent to the needy of stitutions regular gift shipments bition of direct attack on non- prohibited" on the grounds that the d~veloping countries of Africa, the destitute of Latin of medicine bandages and other this would wreck the U. N. eombatants." He stressed, how.ever, that ,this .' America, the exiles of the Far East and Near East and the supplies. Cold War The Jesuit priest said the pro2) The waging o'f the cold war, 'question can be,argued "only in anguished of many other nations overseas. NC Photo. ' I . gram to coordinate placement Df including espionage, propaganda , political, not in morai termp," and must be decided on the' basil and subversion. p' ilID~m" lay medical personnel resulted from the Church's strength is The Jesuit conceded that' be of. practical judgmentS as to bad been '''unable to think •.. h9w such a Ulreat QY the U. S. I the mission. through" the moral probleml would actually affect'the fu·ture of the U. N. . raised under this heading.' ' Amidst the anCient splendor of the Chur~h liturgy, Necrology 3) Self - determination, colothen~V'7contemp(,!'ary Georgian style St.·William's Church, nialism .anddictatorship. . • I~ Fall River, was blessed yesterday. afternoon by Bishop THE ANCHOR list~ the de14tb Father McKenna raised the anniversary dates of priests Conno~ly and the main altar was consecrated immediately question whether there is any who Berved the Fall River "moral warrant" forUle "double afterWards. Low Mas8was th Old .d N ' T t . ~ DioceSe since Its formation In . R O ME (NC) -Eighty Amerith' l' b 't d b the an ewes ament re~standard" of the United States in ,.en ce e ra e y e erences to, the Blessed Trinity. 1904 with the inteniion 'hat opposing oppression of other can seminarians, the largest class , of ,new students to be admitted BIShop. 'Rt. Rev•. Raymond, I The stations of the cross were the faithful will give them a nations"by the Soviet Union' but ,prayerful remem braJice~ tolerllting such oppr~ssion when t1> the North American College," T. Considine, pastor, empha- cast in ceramic with a baked ,have ent-ered the imposing build- sized the foll1>wing in connection 'gold and silver finish. The it is carried on by U.S. allies. NOV. 8 crosses are made of oak. . He concluded Ulat a policy- ,ing on the Janiculum Hill here with the new church: Among the unique point.S in The stairied glass windows 'maker "may fairly determine' to , that. will be, their home f1>r the " ,the structure is that the baptis-" from one of the world's outRev. Patrick S. McGee, 1933, blink at the faults of his friends "next four years. The group includes George W. try is separated from the church standing glass makers Max In- . Founde~, St. Mary, Hebronville. ~ the interest of consoliaating Coleman of' S0I1),erset,irtudent ,proper, by 'the front entrances grand of'Paris includ~ Old and from the Fall River Diocese:, .. leading into the narthex. Baptism New Testame~t 'symbols' of 'the :Mass for Yictims 'Total enrollment of the Col-, is the ?eginning of Christian l~e . religious Feasts of the year: SANJUAN (NC) - Some 'lege thi~ year is 283, the largest' ,and thIS message has' been archI- Nativity, Easter, Good Shepherd, 30,000 persons are expected to in its 102-year history, and' 98 tecturally ,conveyed by empha-' Christ the King and others. FU~ERAr '' , gather in a park at' Baldorioty . archdioceljes are represented iD 's~zing' Ule 'position of 'Ule bapThere is a seating capacity of 469 LOCUST STREET , de Castro avenue-not in Havana 'the student' body. . . bstry. , . 750 in the nave and 46, in the' FAU I RIV~R, MASS. ~ but here-to assist, at an All The coats of arms above the . gallery. ' Souls Day Mass offered for the Mass Ordo OS· 2-3381 narthex are those of Pope John victims of communism by ArchXXIII, north, side and, Bishop 'Wilfred C. James E. bishop James P. Davis of San FRIDAY-Mass of the XXIII 'Connolly, south side. ~ Sunday after Pentecost. IV Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. Juan. The Mass site is located in The baptistry bell was cast in Class. Green: Mass Proper; No the central section of old San, Gloria or Creed; Common Pre-- 1852 and weighs 1150 pounds. Juan. face. Two Votive Masses in , The splayed· walls; with no .HeJen Aubertine Brough honor of the' Sacred Heart of windows visible up~n entrpnce Legion Decency Owner and Director into the Church, were designed Jesus permitted. The following films are to be Gloria; Second Collect XXIII , to !li~ect light and emphasis upon FUNERAL HOME Spacious Parking Area added to the lists in their reSunday after Pentecost; no the sanctuary. 986 Plymouth Avenue WY 2-2957' spective classifications: . Creed; Preface of Sacred , The two etched glass panels Fall River. MOls. Unobjectionable for adults in the ~ear screen, dividing. the 129 Aile at. New Bedford Heart. 'Tel. OS 3-2271 and adolescents: The Magic , Tomorrow is the First Satur- nave and narthex, emphasize DANiEl • HARRINGTON . Sword; Neopolitan Carousel.-· day of the month. Ucon.... ~u"eral Director Objectionable in part for all: SATURDAY-St.Charles Bor-' ondRe9lste~ed Embalmer ,Nights of Rasputin (suggestive romeo, Bishop and Confessor. , costuming, dialogue and situaIII Class. White. Mass Proper; FUNERAL HOM~, INC.· ,~ tions; this classification applies Gloria; Second Collect (under , by a. Ma......., Ro~,.. C.LoJol'lltae a. to version shown in U. S.) ,one conclusion) of the Pope; Rolrft' LaFranee Third Collect 'SS. Vitalis and Funeral Home Agricola, Martyrs; ~o Creed; PUNERAl QIRECTORS Common Preface~ Anniversary :,fORTY HOURS. 571 Second St. 11 IRVINGToN CT. -Johnny Lemos Florist of the Coronation of Pope John Fall River. Mass. . DEVOTION WY 7-7830 XXIII. , "iyannis . Sp.5-2336 OS 9-6072 NEW BEDFORD SUNDAY-XXIV Sunday After NoY. ~t. Thomas More, MICHAEL J. McMAHON Pentecost. II Class. Green. Somerset. Mass Proper; (Collects, Epistle Licensed Funeral D'irector Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs. arid Gospel of IV Sunday after 'Notre Dame, Fall River. Registered Embalmer ..BONNER FLOWERS Epiphany). Gloria; Creed; PreNov. 12-St. John the Bapface of Trinity..' . , SPt!cuUt.8te ttl tist, New Bedford.· MONDAY-Mass of previous St. Stanislaus, Fall River. , Special, Floral Arrangements FaKer•• ROme Sunday. IV Class. Green. MaSs Our Lady of, the Isle, Proper; No Gloria. or Creed; • ' Funerals • Corsages 550 Locus' SL. Nantucket. Common Preface. Fall River, Mus. • Weddings .. Hospital Nov.l9-St. Anthony, MattaTUESDAY-Mass of Previous 2082 Robeson St. OS 2-2391 'pe>isett. ~ ,Sunday.. IV Class. ,Green. Fall River ,0$ 5-7104 Rose!:. Sullivan St. Anne, New Bedfo~. Mass Proper.; No Gloria or Jeffrey E. Sullivan St. John the Evangelist, Creed; C1>mmon Preface. Attleboro. WEDNESDAY-Mass of prev~ ious Sunday. IV Oass. Green. Nov. 26--0ur Lady or the ImDOAN'· aE.AL·AM~ DAUGHTERS OF St. PAUl • maculate Conception, _ Mass Proper; No Gloria; SecINCOR.POR.ATs:O • ..vi,. YOU1III ..... (I..Ul to ...., hi ond Collect FoUlj Crowned New Bedford. a ........... t vineyard as GIl ApOstle .. .... Martyrs. No Creed; Common ,St. Margaret, Buzzards EdItiOtU, 'ren, lIadio, ,Movl. . . . . . , .... 'Preface. '. Bay. .wo.. With .....' ......m m-. ..... THURSDAY-Dedication of the . w.• ...." S1.....b....Chrilt'. Ooctltao THE ANCHOR Archbasilica of The Savior. II e HYANNIS \' .. 'al. ,.aa~d.... at race. col. • CNM. Second Clua POll~Ptlid a~ Fo.O River. Class. White. Mass Proper; Fer Inf.,mation writo teo • HARWICH PORT MDIlll. Publbhed eve.,. 'I'hu~ at .10 Gloria; Second Collect St. HhrblQud Aveuu8, Fall RiveT. Mass.. by REV. MOTH" SUPUIOI the Catholie Press. of the Dioeese of YARMOUTH Theodore, Martyr; Creed; SO If. PAUl'S Aft BOSTON aG. MAIS, Fall River. S"hlIeripitou price til' mail. Common Preface. ' postpaid $4.00 per ,year. I

Bisho, Blesses S·t •.W. 's Chur'Ch And" Consecrates Main Altar

.' 80 .... lewo·Stude'nts· At Ro.me College

D.O. SULLIVAN &SONS HOMr

AUBlERTINE:

Funeral Home'

c. P•.HARRINGTON

'BROOKLAWN

O'RQURI(E

.Hen'!y Teixeira

JEFFREr E. SULLIVAN

funeral ServIce • s.OU!H

I I,

l POPE MARKS DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY: Although the Holy Father's birthday falls on Nov. 2Q, the Universal Church will commemorate both his birthdaw and the anniversary of his coronation Saturday.. At

left, His Holiness extends his' hand in greeting to a memher .of the National Rosary Pilgrimage for the Sick during its visit to the Holy See after a stay at Lourdes. NC Photo.

eyo

in Taunton Papal Medal for Harvard Prof Begins' Course Church Encoura:ges For Speakers

Taunton Area CYO Cultural Chairman John Digits has announced a new 00tivity fur the coming year.

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope John has applauded the Pontifieal A e a d my' Of Sciences for its choice of a

A course in public speaking will 44-year oM. Harvard professor be available for parish officers as the first recipient of a new and chainnen. papal medal for young scientists, The course, which began last . and; the Supreme Pontiff said night at CYO Hall on High the Church welcomes, rather Street, is under the direction of tban fears, scientific progress.. Mr. James McMorrow, adult adPope J()hn, referred to the visor flo the Area CYO. The selection of Robert Burns Woodoourse will last for at least 12 ward, chemistry professor at weeks and gl'aduates of the Harvard, for the G<lld Medal of e<lurse .will make up a speakers' Pius XI. Woodward was singled bureau which parish.es may call out for "outstanding original lIpon for parish Cyp meetings. research in the field of chemAn example of how successful istry." The new medal is limsuch a course and program can • ited t() scientists 45 years old be was evidenced at the CYO or -under who have gained inCommunion Breakfast held Sun- ternati()nal recognition f()r origday after the Youth Sunday inal contributions to science. Mass. The speaker was Miss The Academy' of Sciences, too Carol Duarte of Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton. Miss Duarte has Pope stressed, is ooth a -faithful hcld many parish and Area CYO . reflection of the contemporary officcs and is presently serving scientific world and' a proof of as Vice President of the New the complete accord that has England CYO. She spoke on obe- always existed between the Church and true science, dicllce to superiors.

Miss Dearde'n Continued from Page One Mrs. Ida Crawford of Schenectady, N. Y. Her funeral will be held from the O'Rourke Funeral Home, 571 Second Street, Fall River, Friday at 9. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Fall River. Assisting Bishop Connolly at thc Requiem Mass will be: Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, assistant priest; Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, deacon at the Mass; Rev. James E. Gleason, subdeaeon at the Mass. Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher and Rt. Rev. Alfred Bonneau will be deacons of honor. Rev. J()hn E. Boyd witl be thurifer and Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo and Rev. John P. Driscoll, acolytes. Othcr officers participating arc: Rev. Maurice R. Jeffrey, mitre bearer; Rev. John P. Cronin, book bearer; Rev. Gilbert J. Simoes, cand·le bearer; Rev. Vincent F. Diaferio, gremiale bearer. Rcv. John H. Hackett and ·Rev. Paul F. McCarrick will serve as masters of, ceremonies.

"It is IWt, as y()U well. know, due to aft attachment to the humanistic traditi()ns .inherited from the Renaissance that the Church welcomes you," the Pontiff told the scientists, "but due to the consciousness of fulfilling. a part of its constant missi()n as mothet" and teacher." Work of God

P<lpe John assured the academy that he intends to continue to encourage scientific research. In this connection he said one of . his own great interests has been research in the field of history. The H()ly Father asSerted:

RED ANGUS DSIAURANT

Famous for our Prime Aged Charcoal Broiled Steaks -:- also Roast Beef • Sea Food Dancing Every Saturday Nite to the Music of Eddie Davis and his Orchestra . Planning A Wedding, Shower, Banq~et or Meeting-Call our Banquet Department f01' details. All Partios givo.. 0"'" bpert Attention-Call

"NlADE fOa I1JA~igCULAIil PlEO~II.r;:"

Scientisis

"Far from fearing the m()st daring discoveries of man, the Church on the contrary h()ldfl . that all progress toward the acquisition of truth promotes the perfections of the -human person. The Church considers . that the acquisiti<ln of truth constj,~utes a. move in the direction of the first T·ruth and towards glorifying the creative work of God. . "The Sacred Scriptoccs return , to these important thpughts, and Undoubtedly it sometimes happens, .Gentlemen, that you ·have occasion to hear echoing in· yourselves, while· ill. the midst of 'en~husiastic research and dis: covery, the magnificent canticle in:. the book of Daniel: 'AU ye works of the Lord, bless the Lord.''' World Biochemists The new gold medal esliablished by the Pope bears on Us face the figure of Pope Pius XI. The reverse side is decorated wUh two branches one of olive 'and' one of laurei - and the name of the academy H1 Latin.

Buck Ossieks

MAYFAIR 4-9886-4-99Y9

~~ ti:lI'anacdl Rd'. Yoverion, i'l.U.

Reds Deny P.rr~est Visat to Mother

The

special

study

week

sponsored by the academy to mark the anniversary' of its reorganizati()n was devoted to giant molecules, such as those found in p_roteins or in nucleic acids. It· brollght together 29 specialists in the' field of biochemistry frol?J. 11 nations. Presiding officer was Arne Tiselius, Nobel Prize-winning professor of biochemistry ,at. the Univers-. ity of Uppsaia,. Sweden, and a member 'of the' Pontifical ,Aca<l.eniy of' &ciences since 1955.

LOS ANGELES (NC)-After 25 years as a missionary in Japan, Father Joseph Figura, S.D.B., traveled to the frontier of Czechoslovakia for a prearranged visit. with his 79 - year - old mother.' The Red authorities- welched on a promise to permit the priest's mother to exit for a visit in nearby Vienna. They said they'd be glad to arrange an entry permit for the priest if he could wait several ··weeks. Father, .Figura could not wait that long. . This was the story the Salesiaa missionary told here on his way back to Tokyo.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall

River-Thurs~, N·ov. 2,. 1961

Obli.gatio~ to Foster Ma,rital

Alhambra Order Presents Check To Nazareth

By Fat.her John L. 'Thomas, S.J.

Th~ Order of Alhambra, a Catholic organization whick requires every caravan 1le sponsor religious activities

Companionstlip Is Mutual .

.'Ass~t

'Sociology' Prof.--8t. Louis Uuiversity

"How do you deal with 'a husband who won't spend a~y time with his family? Almost every evening after dmner he runs over to the neigh~rsand 'stays 'several hours.. If they're home weekends, ·he's there in the daytime too. 'My daughters say, . ' 'Wouldn't you think D d equally unintere~ed i.n trying . a to understand their· children. It Would have more prIde than is 'not sur.prising that they spend ·to .go to" th.e neighbors all little time at home. . the' time and drink' their beer?' Recently our son asked, 'Where is Dad', Oh foolish 'question!' Is there anything I can do?" . y. 0 u r letter describes a curious family situation, Hilda, though . at this 1 ate s tag e it's not going to be easy to do much about it. If it's any consolation to know 'that you have company in 'your distress, I might point out that your' husband?s pattern of· conduct. is not as uncommon' as you seem to think. . Some men apparently find slight satisfaction in the company of their wives and children. They Sp"end as little time at hmne as possible, and. though they may not be drinking beer over in their neighbor's yard, they are either playing cards, talking with "the boys," fishing, hunting, golfing, doing' odd jobs for others" or are constantly involved in various community activities. Major Benefit Why do men seek such escapes from home and family? An obvious answer, of course, is that these activities mean more to them than the companionship of their wives and children. This is. correct but doesn't explain very much, for we would like to know why family life does not appeal to them. The intimate companionship that normaily can develop only within the family circle constitutes one of the'major benefits of marriage. Indeed, when peopIe marry it is primarily for this companionship that. they seek, while at the same time it furnishes tne only adequat~ basis for the long and exacting task of Christian parenthood. Hence marital companionship not only answers basic human - needs; it is a positive obligation stemming from the very purpose of marriage.. Since experience shows tbat such companionship does not develop or endure automatically, this means that husbands and wives must sincerely' cooperate in. promoting and fostering It . throughout marriage, for despite tb e. special intimacy of married life-:-or perhaps because of itmarriage partners .can grow apart as well as together. Live in Different World . There are several reasons why husbands'spend little time with their families. Some men seem incapable of enjoying real companionship with women. To their'· way of thinking, women and wives are' necessary and have their purposes, of course, but· tbey are so different and live in such a different world from men that they can offer little in the way. of real companionship for tbeir husbands. Such' men never bother to learn what their wives may be feeling or thinking and are

K of C Aid Missions In Latin America QUEBEC (NC) - The Knights of Columbus in Canada have undertaken to raise $50,000 a year to aid Catholic missions in Latin America. . Judge Eugene Marquis, K, of' C. State Deputy for Quebec, said each knight has been asked to take part in this voluntary subscription, There are some 130 000 Knights of Columbus in Can~da, 70,000 in Quebec. The project was lauded by members of the Canadian Episcopal Commission for Latin' America. ' .

On the other 'hand, some wives ar-e little 'prepared for mature masculine ·friendship. Their interests are narrowly feminine, and having focused all their ·attention on housekeeping, ·children and local goSsip, they seem strangely Unaware that their husbands may have wider concerns. Like the type of men mentioned abOve, such women are not really interested in their 'partne~s' thoughts or feelings, yet become resentful when. their husbands are si~tmt or seek an escape. Past Becomes -MemorJ' 'Some couples enjoy considerable 'companionship .at the beginning of. marriage, but ·gr.ow apart during the busy childrearing state. Neglecting the need .to communicate, to share, k» do' things together as a couple, 'some mothers lose themselves in their children, just as some fathers become utterly absorbed in their work. Unconscio,usly: each .partner may gradually develop a "life" of his own and past companionship becomes. a memory. What has happened in your marriage, Hilda? Did you once enjoy a companionship' that no longer exists? If so, you have some shared experiences upon which to rely. Did you ever enjoy ·real companionship with your husband? If not, try to discover the reasons. Perhaps he is the type I mentioned above, but it may also be that you have' been narrowly self-SUfficient, ignored his interests, or failed to make him feel significant within the family circle. Suggests Fresh Start What can you do? Since the present pattern seems firmly 'established, it will 'not be easy to change. Start by finding things you can do together as a couple or family, such':as visiting rela-' ·tives or friends, making trips. and so on. Show a sincere interest in his work, his friends his outlooks and views. Make ~ real- effort to "tie" him into the family circle by. consulting his opinion and tactfully 'directing the children to seek his help and cooperation. If all else fails, you might try talking it out, suggesting .that somehow you both have failed and both must make every effort to develop the companionship God ordained for marriage. Why not make a fresh start, relying on the grace of the sacramen~ to give you the insight and strength to become true Christian helpmates~ . ',.

in which all members must pal'ticipate, presented a check for Nazareth Hall at iBstallatioa ceremonies Saturday. The donation was made br Leon Caravan No. 122 which covers the area from Seekonk tAt Fairhaven. . The caravan also donated a . scholarship to be used by Sister Maureen, R.S:M., director of Nazareth Hall in Fall River, one of the two diocesan agencies for the education of exceptional children. The other is Nazareth on the Cape located in JIyannis.

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GlFTFOR NAZARETH: At· in'stallation ceremonies Saturday, Leon Caravan No. 122 of the Order of Alhambra presented a donation for the benefit of exceptioruLI children . ~t ~azareth Hall iJ.l Fall River. Shown making the presentatIOn are, left t~ right, Past Grand Commander' Aimie R. Lafrance, District .Commander Manuel S. White Jr., Rev. Art~u: C. Levesque of St. Anne's Church, New Bedford, chaplam of the Order who accepted the check for Bishop .Connolly, and Grand Commander Normand L. Rivet.

Sees Inconsisten'cy in Pl!'otestant ·Attitude Toward .Federal Aid

CLEVELAND (NC)-A Protestant spokesman said here that Protestants cannot logically oppose Federal aid to Catholic parochial. schools while accepting it for th,eir own colleges and hospitals. The ,Rev.' Dean 'M. Kelley, a Methodist minister who is executive director of the Department of Religious Liberty, National. Council of Churches, proposed this question for Protestants: "How 'can you oppose giving to Roman Catholic parochial schools when your colleges and hospitals have been taking Federal money for years?" "It is apparent the churches cannot have'their cake and eat it .too," the Rev. Kelley told delegates to the second National Conference on the Churches and Social .Welfare,'sponsored by . the National Council of Churche·s. "Either we are going to have to .modify our custom of accepting with modest reconciliation what money· is offered us, or we shall have to give up our opposition to having money given to, other groups," he said. Government. in Welfare' A Catholic and a Protestant spokesman differed at a panel session on the role of government and private agencies in welfare. . Dr. Haskell M. Miller of Wesley Theological Seminary, Wash,ington; D.C., said the main responsibility for social welfare rests "with all the people of this Journalism Sc"hool democra~y func;:tioning through the .duly established agencies of. Open in Italy' government." BERGAMO '(NC) _ The first Dr. Miller was critical- of the' Catholic financed journalism Catholic. principle of "subsidiarschool in Italy will be opened here next Monday. The graduate school will be BARBERO~S financed by the Giuseppe Ton. iolo Instit\lte of Higher' Studies of the CatholiC Universit!' of ROUTE 6, HUTTLESON AYE. Milan. NeC!r Fairhayen I?rive-In The two-year course will cover the history of journalism jourItalian. Dinners Our Specialty nalistic writing, mass co~muni Service OuPatlo cations psychology, typography and 'photography. Catholic social doctrine will be studied and applied to reporting, editorial writingand economic and' scientific • A FAMILY TREAT • writing.

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ity," which he said holds that the government should work through private agencies and should render direct' assistance "only as a regrettable last resort." 'Deeply Concerned' But Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher, executive secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washingtan, said "subsidiarity" has a different meaning - that' "government should do only those things for citizens that citizens cannot do for themselves." "We do not consider government as an 'intruder in the life of man," Msgr. Gallagher said. UBut as a spokesman for the National Conference of Catholic Charities," he added, "I' must say we' would be deeply. con: cerned with 'the development of government programs because of the fringe effects· of decreasing the interest of individuals in continuing the very life blood of America-:-the willingness of one man's being concerned with the welfare of another." But, Msgr. Gallagher emphasized, this attitude does not seek to bar the government from aiding needy persons when this is . necessary. .

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TAIPEI (NC) - Arehbishop Paul Yu Pin of Nanking, rector o! the Catholic Fujen Universi,ty being reestablished here, haa left for the U.S. to thank the school's .American benefacton;. The Archbishop said befON flying to the U.S. for Q twoweek visit on his W8¥ to Romee "1 wish to thank the many Fujen University benefactors aDd report on progress. Research students are now attendin« classes in philosophy at the graduate school. I further wi6h te interview prospective :facult, members and purchase book6. "In Rome I shall report OIl progress to Pope John." . Befure the communist takeover· of' tbe China. mainland, F'ujen University was located in Peking. Its reestablishment here was announced in November, 1959, in. Rome. Pope John contributed $100,000 to the project.

Pharmacists Slate Holy Hour Sunday Members of the Catholie Pharmacists' Guild of St. James . will hold a holy hour from 3 to 4 this Sunday afternoon at St. James Church, New Bedford. It will be followed by the' guild's annual meeting in the church basement, at which annual reports 'will be made and e)ectiolHl held. . Officers will be installed at a dinner meeting at 7:30 Wednesday night, Nov. 15 at White'. restaurant, North Westport. Norman R. Caron is chairmanfor the event.' Tickets ma.y be procured from him or his committee.

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Film Trade Paper. U~ges Hollywood

T'HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1961

F@~e ~~ties

TAICHUNG (NC) - While claims Father Francis X. Keemany entertainers in the U.S. lan, M.M., of Cambridge. undergo surgery to have the nose "Time was when Orientabl reduced in size, on this Oriental looked with disdain on foreigIlP island the fad is to have the nose . ers as 'big nose' people. But enlarged. today, fj>r a small $10 fee, many "And it's all because of the inyoung Formosans are lining up at fluence of American movies," clinics to have their noses fixed."

HOLLYWOOD (NC) - A Hollywood paper has warned the film industry to face up to moral responsibilities ()r see its freedom lost. Daily Variety, in a 308-page 28th anniversary iseue, said "the time is ripe for Hollywood to take a good hard look at its «)ver-all runaway problems. "Film-makers are running away from moral responsibilities in the too-often mistaken belief that they are becQming 'adult.'"

Runaway Problem "AU in all,' cautioned Variety, has a frightening runaway problem, and if someone doesn't at least flash a caution light the motion picture business may find itself in the greatest mess ever." Variety's exhortation was made in Ii full-page editorial entitled . "Hollywood's Runaway Problems." The other problem discussed dealt with what Variety calls a departure from sensi.ble economic principles. Bad Taste "Motion pictures and television as well have another pressing runaway problem - the flood tide of sex-sationalism, sadistic violence and unadulterated bad taste which threatens to bring on a reformation which could put the brakes to the freedom of expression they now enjoy. "To be critical of the questionable moral standard of too much that currenUy passes as adult, realistic entertainment is not to invite censorship, or even to support or welcome reversion to the namby-pamby;" "However," continued Variety, "to overlook the dangerous course in which certain filmed. entertainment is proceeding would be the height of folly." '~Hollywood

St(]'esse~ Giving S@[11S H~Mbling WASHINGTON (NC) - The . knack of giving without humbling others was emphasized by a Brazilian prelate here. Auxiliary Bishop Helder Pessoa Camara' of Rio de Janeiro said that understanding is urgently needed lest a gift provoke ingratitude. He made the point in a' lecture at Georgetown University while referring to the generosity of the United States in aid to underdeveloped· countries. . Speaking to teachers, students . and university officials interested in Latin American problems, the Archbishop said Brazilians are now undergoing' growth and "a bit of adolescent psychology should be applied to us." He said it would be an interAmerican mistake at this time "to demand from us the maturity o( the aged or to treat us like' children." The Archbishop also said: "It is a mistake for many North Americans to imagine that the world is eager to become 'Americanized.' It is important in the understanding of a country to remember .that no one changes his soul and his own culture for another."

Cit~s Religion Need In Pub~D<t Schools

WILMINGTON (NC)-A Protestant minister here has stressed the need for more religion in the public schools. The Rev. Percy Rex, rector'of Trinity Episcopal church, said in a parish bulletin: "As long as we officially keep God out of our public schools at all levels because of a false notion of the meaning of our cherished doctrine of the separation of Church" and State, we will make succeeding generations increasingly unable to stand against militant atheism from abroad." The Rev. Mr. Rex's comment came after the Rev. James A. Mays, pastor of the Lewes, Del., .Presbyterian church, told a Rotary Club luncheon here that reading the Bible in public schools is unjustified because the practice does not represent all religious groups in the community. .

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HALLOWEEN AT OllR LADY'S HAVEN: Joseph A. Roberts, left, and Patrick J. Shortell, rjght, guests at Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven, participate in one of the Hal.1oween events staged by members of the Haven.

Malik Calls. Peaceful Coexistence Intensive Form of Class Struggle WASHINGTON (NC)-A former president of the UN General Assembly told a Catholic group here that belief in peaceful c6existence with the communists is unworthy of the active mind. Charles Malik, who held the general assembly's presidency during 1958 and 1959, said the Reds themselves make it clear that peaceful coexistence ill "only a more intensive form of class struggle." Communists use the term to fool the simple and gullible, the former Lebanon Ambassador to the U. S. told a dinner meeting marking the lOth anniversary of the establishment of the John Carroll Society here. Malik, presently a professor at ·Americap University here, said that "nothing is more urgent" today than to understa?d and to. c~mbat the ~ommu~lst ~ar of mdll"e~t ~g~re~lon, Whl~h 18 ~aged by lI~bmldatton, blackmal~, sl;lbver81on, ch~ra~t~ as~s~matI~n and the 1I.cltmg of CivIl strife.

Priest Deplores Spi'rituaI Torpor DETROIT (NC) - A priest urged Christian Family Movement members in convention here to jolt people Out of their spiritual torpor by becoming "disturbers of the peace." Complacent people are not growing <in the spiritual life, Father Dennis J. Deaney, O.S.A. told 500 husband-wife delegates at the eighth annual Detroit archdiocesan CFM convention. It is the' business of CFM members to "shake them up, make them face the dislocations of their own lIves and do something· about them" as a form of 'spiritual therapy, the Augustinian, priest states. Face Struggle Martin H. Work, executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men, told the delegates that both the Church and civilization are facing a struggle for survival. "We are walking on the razor's edge," Work said. "First, our scIentific technology has outstripped the development of a moral philosophy to control it. Who will push the button-when and why-are moral, not scientific questions. "Second, the Christian message, the greatest revolutionary call ever issued, is becoming a whisper in the face of the Marxists' call to the revolution of the .Communist Manifesto."

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NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans has dedicated the $630,000 St. Stephen Elementary School here conducted by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul

"I am not sure," he said, "that some policy-makers, who still talk and· think in terms of war in the classical sense, have grasped the full significance of the modern war of indirect aggression. "If they did, they would not have kept on congratulating themselves because we are still in a state of peace, when as a matter of fact we are and have been for years absolutely at war." Malik maintained that the free world has been consistently losing this war, largely because it has failed to realize that what is at stake is the traditional view ot man, society, history, truth and God. Would Destroy Jesus To the discerning mind he said, "nothing is more ce;tain and clear than that it is Jesus Christ, .and all that He is and means and stands for, that they, first and foremost and above everything else, aim absolutely at destroying and obliterat~g from the face of the earth. What -is ultimately at stake is Christ Himself." Malik urged that the VI est develop a strategy f1>r total victory over communism, including such tactics as putting aside "aU timidity and false decorum" and working to separate the com-· munist rulers from the people they dominate.

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Double Anniversary The Catholic world on Saturday marks a double anniversary ~ the celebration of the eightieth birthday of Pope John, although the actual date is the twenty-fifth of the month, and the third anniversary of his election as Sovereign Pontiff. At a moment in the life of the Church when men were , asking themselves who could follow the holy and brilliant Pius XII without being eclipsed by his shadow, Almighty God raised up this warm-hearted and pious Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli and in a handful of days he was ,established as, a great Pope 'and one destined to touch the souls of men, Catholic and .otherwistl, with his great charity and fatherly guidance. At a time when the many-splintered image, of Christianity seemed'to presage only a further multjplication of sects and a hardening of the long standing animosities between Catholic Church and others, he dared - to the evident surprise and almost chagrin of many wise men to call forth an Ecumenical Council. And the warmth that greeted his 8ummons proved that he had gauged correctly the spirit of the times and the eagerness of men for an overthrow of barriers that divide in favor of positive stands that can unify. ' And always there was and is his insistence on' ~harity, a reminder that 'truly can be said to have ushered in, a new era in Catholic wdting and attitudes, an era giving rise to dialogues with those outside the Faith in an atmosphere thought unrealizable just a few, years ago. As the rock upon which the Church is built, Pope John's faith is the faith to which all Catholics. subscribe. And his faith shines forth in strength' and yet with an appealing attraction, as unyielding and ~t. with nothin~ of the coldness that would repel.. His is a leadership men can turn to without fear of being patronized; his, a personality whose fatherly concern is evident to men of .all religious persuasions; his, a 'service of God strong and sweet: The prayers of many are ~ith him on this significant anniversary. May the Lord give him the desire of his heart, the request of his lips - to continue steadfastly in the service of God and His Church.

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James A. McCarfl/p

St. WiUialM Chtweh-Ji!afl RivelP The present Pope wears a head-dress different than any of the Popes whose pictures I ean recall seeing in my lifetime. What is the name of it? Is it something ,new?

.~ erhn,,~h th" 'War. 'With thLChWlCI. j:'

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By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University'

TODAY - Commemoration' of all the, Faithful Departed. The Resurrection, which we celebrate every time we offer the Holy Sacrifice, teaches us that we have a King who has triumphed over even man's most fearful adversary, death. A complement to yesterday's, feast, our common prayer today is for all dead Christians that the consummation toward which our faith and hope and love were directed may be speedily achieved.

TOMORROW - Mass of the 23rd Sunday After Pentecost. . The Saviour's Kingship. is illustrated too by the very form of A ,group of distinguished physicians, scientists, the Church's liturgical pfayers. educators and others in the field has been commissioned Anyone studying the Eucharist by the President to study and chart a national effort against or the forms which the Church uses for celebrating the other mental retardation. ' sacraments can see immediately There are five million persons in the country who that there is a standard pattern are JI)entally retarded - persons not mentally ill but not ,. of prayer. It is addressed to God Father, through Jesus Christ, capablE:, as far as present knowltldge can judge, of adjusting the in the Holy Spirit, All prayer" all 'adequately to their environment. The number is 'expected access to' the Father is through to rise by a million in the next decade., '" our Head and King.

Re21§on for -O~~Bmn~1M.

This condition usually is present at birth or begins SATURDAY-St. Charles BOll'in early childhood. It can be so mild that it is detected romeo, Bishop, Confessor. Theonly under stress. It ,can be so severe that its victim must Epistle for the Mass of a confessor bishop applies, - of course, always be in protective care. most perfectly to Christ. "He glorified him in the sight· of n is good that something is being done to look into kings, and gave him a crown of, its causes, cures, and means of prevention. glory. He made an everlasting At a time when a nation is spending billiops of dollars covenant with him." it is properly used, also, to improve its technology, to further the blessings of science in But a secondary sense, in the for its citizen's enjoyment, to arm itself 80 that Americans Church's 'celebration of those may continue to enjoy the good things of life and the great bishops - who have made spirit, at such a time it is good that thought btl given to such .astonishing personal affirless fortunate citizens, to families pained by such a member. mations of His Kingship and who have been 'consequently extraA strong nation is best shown in its conduct toward ordinary instruments in His the weak, a powerful nation' in its compassion on the hands. unfortunate. I , ' ·24th SUNDAY AFTER PENThese so-called unproductive citizens can be a nation's TECOST (Collects and Scripture readings today are from the Mass greatest blessing - calljng forth concern and study and for the fourth Sunday after sacrifice and energies which not only benefit'those in need Epiphany; the rest o~·the proper but enrich 'those showing the concern as nothing else can., froIP- the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost.) Christian worship is soThe world leader who said that "America - with all , cial worship. It is the worship . its pitfalls brought on by'materialism - might yet be saved of the community of love by its charity" would see here a further reason for (Epistle), the worship of the Church. In the Gospel, the man' optimism.

©IF~IC~A~ ~lEWS~A~IE~ ©IF jj'~1E lDiOCIESlC' O~ IrAU ~DVIE~ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the'Diocese'of Fall Rivet' - 410 Highland Avenue , Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 \ PUBLISHER Most Rev. James ~. Connoily, D.O., PhD. ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shallo6, M.A: Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

brothers. That 'perfect worship to which his priestly character (from Baptism and Confirma':' tion) admits him is a sharing ion a holy banquet,' a, communion, a common meal. The tempest is never far off: The winds and the sea of individualism and selffish ness batter the ark now as ever. But it is still Jesus, it is still the God who is love, who calms the storm. TUESDAY-Mass as OR Sunday. Genuine common prayer, the participation of the whole community in the service of instruction, prayer, praise, sacrifice,meal, is the basic expression of this love. It is through such simple outward signs of. singing together, responding together tfl the celebrant, engaging in the' common actions of worship, that love is expressed and the foundations laid for its growth m depth and extension. This is important for the liturgical revival whose beginnings we alrea!ly see. To think of this active participation at Mass as merely a device to get the attention of the people (or for any other good purpose) is to miss the point. "Love is 'the fulfillment of the Law." There is no love without dialogue. ' WEDNESDAY - Mass as @i! Sunday. It is true enough ,that the law of the Church now requires the active participation of. the people in the iiturgy. But, even more importantly, love requires it. When we overcome the habits of centuries, then, and (perhaps even with reluctance) put aside those private devotions which had 'been the staple of our assistance at Holy Mass, it .will have 'vast repercussions in our spiritual life. And one of. the most important of those repercussions will be a new sense of the covenant community, the ark of our salvation, and the love which is its only Mlle.

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of faith sees the Church in the CUERN:AVACA' (NC) - ' A boat or ark which Jesus guided Brazilian archbishop who has safely through the tempest. For each of,us this community, taken a 'leading role in social this ark, is the parish family. We ' welfare programs has hailed the ,are, of course, aware of our appearance of a new type of world-wide unity in the mysti- North American, sensitive to the cal Body of the Saviour. But on needs of Latin America. "We must thank G<Jd for this the level of our daily experience it is the parish, the microcosm of new type of North American the Universal Church, which is who is cropping up all over," the Church for us. The parish's Auxiliary Archbishop Helder weekly gathering around the al- Pessoa Camara of Rro de Janeiro tar on Sunday consequently must said at the' Center for Interculbe a vital experience of com- tural Formation here. Archbishop Camara, vice 'presmunity, of brotherly love and ident" of the Latin 0 American concern. BishQps' Council (CELAM), 'exMONDAY-Mass as on Sunday, pressed satisraction at evidence So the Chrisitan does not com'e that Nodh Americans, especially to Mass to establish some private Catholics, are showing keener relation~hip with the Lord. He 'insight into the Latin American comes to find the Lord in his , way oi thinking.

Pope John XXIII w~ars U. CAMAURO, which is a r~d head.dress Of' cap covering the ears; m the Winter it i-s lined with ermine. Perh~ps its name~derives from the fact that originally it was made of camel skin. This is not something new, but is'the ll"esumption of an old custom by our prese~ Holy Fat-her. At first it was WOI'& by monks in their monasteries, ./ later by prelates, but now it is worn exclusively by the Pope. >I<

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What is 'the Tau ~rOS&? The TAU CROSS or cross o:! St. Anthony (of the Desert), iii a T-shaped cross. It is an upright wooden beam with the crosg. beam resting on the top. It gets its name from the Greek letter Tau which is the equivalent of T in our alphabet.

'" '" '" Some books that I have read on Catholic subjects have "Imprimatur" on, one of the first pages, others have "Imprimi potest".. Is there any difference between these two terms? iMPRIMATUR is a Latin word meaning "let'it be printed". This is the word by which a bishop 01' his delegate licenses a book fCIE publication. . IMPRIM-I POTEST is a Latin phrase meaning, ,"it may be printed". This term is used bY.' the general, provincial 'or other prelates of a religious order or his delegate to approve for publication a book written by a member of his order. In each of the above instances, the meaning is essentially the same-permission and approbation for publishing a book. Many orders require this approval of religious su~rior in addition to the bishop's 'permission. Does'the "Sacred Monogram" have some special meaning? The SACRED MONOGRAM refers to the IHS, the first three letters in the Sacred Name o;f Jesus in th~ Greek alphabet. ])I; owes its modern popularity partly to the devotion to the Holy Name popularized by St. Bernaidine of Siena and partly to its adoption as the badge of the Jesuits. The liturgical symbol IHS ill frequently seen on vestments used for Mass and other religious services and in churches, etc. While its meaning is nothing more than what we have ind,i-o cated in the preceding paragraph, this symbol is the victim of numerous interpretation's-some pious, some pietistic and some plainly fanciful. What is the name of the in, strument used by' the Jl)ll'iestin giving ,Benediction? . The sacred vessel used for dig. playing the Sacred Host during Benediction is called the OSTENSORIUM or MONSTRANCE. The small glass case containing the Host which is inserted into the monstrance is called tho -LUNETTE. ,Both OSENTSORIUM an t1 MONSTRANCE are words derived from the Latin (ostendero and monst-rare) each of which is translated into English by tho word "show".

Asserts' Catholics St. Mary's Cathedral .Glori6u~ as Renovated, F@5~armg ~o Mee't l~ ·GuUlle to, G01Pd Livim1g fo.rr C.@urfl1,E1rMlImi~y

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PROVIDENCE (NC) The Catholic community has failed to seize all of its opportunJties to meet pro~

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JCms of suburbia, urban renewal and the race question, Catholic pr~ss personnel were told here. John J. O'Connor, chairman of the National Catholic Conference for' Interracial Justice, said too many Catholics are convinced that only personal piety is the answer to the declining infl4ence of Christianity in America. The Georgetown University professor said ,that prayer is essential, but it must be joined to action. He spoke to the annual convention of the Eastern region of the Catholic Press Association, attended by nearly 200 editors and staff members, including delegates from The Anchor. Of suburbia, he commented: "Nothing' much has happened over the years. Most of the dreary, old threadbare parish organizations of the city have been transferred to the suburbs, and the same tired old minds are still busily engaged in organizing Catholic Action in terms of penny sales, sports nights, fashion shows and car raffles." "Dignified Silence' Turning to urban renewal, he charged that Catholics have failed to exercise a constructive influence. "The Catholic position on urban r~ewal," he said, "is to stand up for the integrity of ,the family and the right of every family to decent housing. "Having spoken our little piece, we' then proceed to lapse into a dignified but somewhat critical and disapproving silence." The Catholic contribution to the Negro's struggle for firstclass citizenship, he said, has been praiseworthy, but not good enough. "We are still not bringing to bear on this acute number one social problem in the United States the full impact of our intelligent and zealous concern." Bishop McVinney Host Bishop Russell J. McVinney of Providence, whose newspaper, the Providence Visitor, was host to the convention, told delegates that they shared in the teaching authority of the Church. Another convention speaker, a 30-year-oJd English scholar, said that it is not enough for Catholics to protest only tHe persecution of the Church, they should also protest persecution of nonCatholics in countries where the Church is in majority. Norman St. John-Stevas, author and lecturer who is political correspondent for the Economist, a London journal, said the Church should study the need for religious >tolerance in a contracting world and! base its concern on moral principle, not political expediency. Interfaith Panel Sen. John O. Pastore'of Rhode Island, speaking to a convention luncheon, called on Catholic newsmen not to fail today's confused man. An intetrfaith panel discussion featured David Danzig: program chairman of the American Jewish Congress; Claude D. Nelson, Methodist minister and consultant on interreligious ~ s ~ the National Council of Churches, a'nd Father 'Edward H. Flannery, editor of the Providence Visitor. They discussed current tensions and challenges among religious and the role of the press in dealing with them.

the

Prof~sscr

to Speak, To Newmgn Club Peter E. DonmeUy, llistory teacher at Bradford Doriee College of Techlllology, Fa1l River, addressed the first Fall meeting of the fnstitution's Newman Club last J;l.ight in Ute lecture hall. His topic was the relationship between religion and democracy. The speaker is a graduate of Durfee high school, Fall River, and a Phi Beta' Kappa graduate of Brown UniveTsity, where he earned bachelor's and master's degrees. .

By Avis c. R~b2rlS Father Bradley retired in 1922 and his place was takG!n by the Rev. James M. Quinn, for 11 years an assistant at St. Mary's Cathech-al. His. influence was credited for the entrance into'religious life of many young people. Durmg hiS' pastorate the ground's around the church were beautified and ~he ~olJld Street schoolyard - was greatly improved. . Maginnis and, Walsh designed the present rectory built during Father Quinn's' pastorate. The' new

rectory ~as necessarily large because of the needs of the Cathe- ' dral and parish. It was occupied first on the F~t of. the Assumption, 1928., Bishop Feehan had been in failing health and on May '27, 1930, Monsignor Cassidy was named Bishop of !bora, auxiliary to Bishop Feehan and Apostolic Administrator .of 'the diocese. Father Quinn was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Attleboro, in June 1930 and the Rev. Charles A. Donovan, who served until Nov. 1931, was his succe~sor. Next past')r of the nnrish was Fath~r Er1.mund J. Ward, who SPl'ved nnly a short time, unt.il lQ32. Fe was succeeded by Bev. J"hn J. ~"l1v, who was rector from 1932 to 19,1t. On JuTV' 12. 19:J4, seven days before the death of Bishoo Feehan, Bishop Cassidy WRS . made hi~ coadiutor. Late in 1934 Bishon Cassinv ordered" another building on, ~t. Mary's grounds to house the Bisho!l's Chanel and Crypt. It was a renroduction of the Lady Chanel and all parishes in the Diocese part.tcipated in shoulderin~ the financial burden of construction. On June 9, 1935 the new chapel was dedicated to the recently-canoI'ized Enqlish martyrs, Saint Thomas More and S1. John Fisher. St. Mary's Chagel was the first dedicated in their hon')r, it is believed. The bodies of Bishop Feehan and Bishon Stang were removed from the Church yard June 17, 1935', to the new e!liscopal crypt. , Father Coyle Father Kelly left St. Mary's Jan. 19, 1938, and ,he was succeeded by ,Rev. James A. Coyle, who served a yellr. During the year the parish had a four-day celebration in honor of the 100th a.nniversary of its foundation. On Jan. 19, 1939, Rev. James J. Gerrard, diocesan chancellor, succeeded Father Coyle. He was followed by the Rev. Arthur W. Tansey, who was an assistant at St. Mary's from 1950. Father Tansey' continues as pastor until this time. He is assisted by Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Rev. Paul F. McCarrick and Rev. Daniel F. Moriarty. As noted, S1. Mary's witnessed its third consecration of a Bishop Sept. 21, 1939. Rev. Fred_ erick M. Donaghy of the Maryknoll Fathers, a New Bedford native, was appointed a bishop after 10 years serving in the. Chinese missions. The church again was in need of a face-lifting and Father Gerrard started the long task of renovation. In 1942 a new slate roof was put on. The 'entire building' and steeple w ere waterproofed, the windows weatherproofed and other repairs accomplished. Bishop Cassidy, almost 7&, asked the Holy Father for an auxiliary and Father Connolly, a Fall River native, and then rel(tor of the Seminary in St. Paul, Minn., was chosen as co-

. adjutor.

CATHEDRAl, RECTORY, FALL RIVER \

F'r. Gannon Speaker PITTSBURGH (NC)-Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., former president of Fordham UniV'erSity, New York, will give the keynote address at the 41st an-. nual meeting of the CathoIie' Educational Association of Pennsylvania Wednesday Nov. 15.

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MILWAllJKEE (NC) - A Catholic theol'ogi~m said here that Catholics can learn mm the study of' other reIigions;. "Genuine <r:hristian belief ..'. has nothing to fear from. anything that is. true," decIared Father Bernard' Cbolte, S.J., chaiirmaru of the theolbgy department at Miurqqette' University here.. In, many other religions, F"athei' Cooke said, there are, "insigllt9 ..• which are true aspects of the Christian, message and which ..• have been retained with greater emphasis or developed mol'C fully than in Our own dogmath: and theological history." To reject :Such insights, he said in a talk dUlI'ing a uniueL"sity lecture series, "would be to- reject ultimately elements of our OIl'ID Faith." Without Trep:rotic::J The Jesuit: theologian said that if Catholics have confidence in the trutb Qf their religion, "then we can without tJrepidallion apJ]roach ather belieJ!s, examine them for the truth that is in them. and by learning, from them deepen our own understanding of Christianity." "This is in no way to abandom the Faith that, is ours,~' Father Cooke said. Father Cooke stressed that Catholics must res~t the consciences of others. Resll)ect Others, ''Men's minds cannot be ruled by domination," he said, "least. of all can this happen in Chris. tianity. Only by ministering to the judgments and insights of our fellow men in humility and service can we validly work to provide a unity of belief, a unity that will involve in itself all the breadth of genuine Christianity." But while respecting the consciences of others, he added, "Q Catholic, like every human being, is obliged to share the trutl1 he possesses." "Our Catholic belief that wo possess the truth of divine revelation means that we are to com.municate it," he said.

Boston were the architects. Blessed Virgin were PliUnted on The Cathedral was closed the clerestory walls and gold April 10, 1951 and parishioners leaf· provided a rich highlight. attended services at the Casino Services were resumed in the on Morgan Street for the next incredibly beautiful redecorated several months. cathedral Dec. 16, 1951. . Side, galleries of the church A year later renovations were were removed, the floor ,was completed with the i'nstallation ripped out and most of the altar of six new stained. grass winwas taken apart. During the dows. The message" of Fatima second week of May bodies of was commemorated by new win,.. three priests were uncovered by .dows in the Lady Chapel. The workmen. The bodies of both dogma of the Assumption was Fathers Murphy were removed represented in the three lancets to the episcopal crypt and the above the choir gallery. The~ body of the third priest was reblended well with the ro~ winburied in St. Patrick's Cemetery. dow. Bishop Cassidy died May 17, The most recent episcopal 1951 and was buried. in the "consecration' was March 19, crypt. After a period of mourn- 1959, when Father Gerrard wall ing, work on cathetiral renova- •elevated to' the bishopric. In tions was renewed. addition to his duties as auxilThe foundation was strength- iliary, Bishop Gerrard is rector ened with concrete; new space of St. Lawrence Church, New was made for heating and ven- Bedford. tilation systems and new boilers In an earlier history of St. were installed. The level of the Mary's parish, the Rev. Francis floor of the church was changed A. McCarthy, now pastor of St. to eliminate steps to the altar Joseph's Church, North Dighton, rail. Three steps were con- says, "It is Mary's church. And structed inside the sanctuary. may the· Virgin. Mother protect Ho8y Crross Family the Old St. Mary's for the years Extend Choill' Gallell'Y November plans of New Bed~ , The choir gallery was extended that lie a'head. May the faithful ford Associate Family of the from wall to wall and additional be ever true to their glorious Holy Cross include a fashion traditions, constant in their delight was afforded when the show Tuesday, Nov. 1'4 at votion to Our Lady, and rich in side galleries were removed. Downey Han, wi th Mrs. Michael A new organ was acquired the rewards that they reap. May , Feeley as chairman and a regu:.. and placed along the side walls the community continue to xmd lar meeting Sunday, Nov. 12, at of the choir' gallery. Newly ex",: in 51. Mary's true peace of soul which Christmas party plans will and the guide to good living}' posed were three lancet wil1be made. dows bidden by the former organ. A new marble floor was laid in the sanctuary and aisleS' LOUISVILLE (NC) - A stuand. east and west entrances d~nt-faculty committee to prowere finished in marble. New pews were bought but mote the !'apal Volunteers for Plumbing - Heating, the carved pew ends provided Latin America program has been Over 35 Years by Bishop Cassidy were retained! formed at Bellar-mine College here, The new group wiU canof Sati,sfied' Service and refinished. Symbols and titles of the vass both 'the campus and, the 806 NO. MAIN STREET Louisv'lle area to recruit. lay. men to volunteer for service of Fan. River OS 5-7497 the Church in Latin America. ,PHlLADELPHIA (NC) - St. Joseph's College conducted by the Jesuits here has been granted $50 000 by the Campbell Soup Co~pany toward a fund being raised to erect a new academy of food marketing building. .

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Pontiff oS-fesses Women's Councif

November Month to Remember Departed' sou~s with Prayer'

WASHINGTON (NC) - Pope John 'has sent his apostolic blessing to the National Council 'of Catholic Women in return for its gift to him of a book on the proceedings of its 1960 national convention. A letter to NCCW president Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf from Archbishop Angelo Dell-Acqua, Vatican Substitute Secretary of State, said the Pope "derived much satisfaction from" the white leather-"bound copy of the proceedings, entitled "These Works of Love." . Archbishop Dell'Acqua said the volume "bears ... eloquent witness to the meritorious work being accomplished by the National Council of Catholic Women." He said the Pope bestowed his apostolic blessing on the officers and members of the NCCW.

By Mary Tinley Daly "The' melancholy days are come,' the saddest of the ·year, Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere." These words of William Cullen Bryant written nearly·.a century ago, are applicable eV,ery· Nov~m~· her. However, this is a fit- a list was started when we went ting and natural melancholy, through the Christmas card file atune with the season of prior to sending out invitations mist and cold, of fantng to,Mary's wedding. We were sad-

leaves. It is not a despairing one dened to find the names of many -this Month of the Holy Souls. with whom· we can communicate now only with prayer ...:.. the As the black"change of status, change of ad- . bordered envedress" file the Head of the House lopes are distermed the list. ·t I' i but e d i R Ghoulish? I don't think so. church; we are Another reminder of the specasked to list ial Holy Souls. we want to rethe. names <Yf member came by lookin'g our beloved relthrough our missals at the small atives and memorial cards. A double-check, Formation' Conferences "iends to re-' and most complete of all, was eeive the beneElect New M~mbers brought about by a go-through fits of Masses WASHINGTON (NC) - TWG of Ginnr's fat missal-so fat that end' ptayers new members have been elected it must now be held· together throughout the not only by horizontal but by TO REBUILD OUR LADY'S CATHEDRAL: A proce8- to the 12-member national comnext 30 days. sion precedes the celebration of Mass in the ruins of the mittee of the Sister Formation.' And how heavtly indulgenced· vertical rubber bands. they. are: . O~lY Jears ~~ ade?t handling .. Cathe'dral of St. Mary Theotokos at Ephesus Turkey oldest Conferences which will meet in Louis' Saturday, Nov. 25. Lengthening List :~~in: a~n~~de~~~i:eJ~~~~e~a~f • church in' the world known to have been d~dicated 'to Our $t.They are Mother Kathryn ~The listing, at your house and Marie, Superior General of the at ours, brings thoughts of those objects, to keep that bulky mis- ~ady. The Church's third ecumenical council was held there Sisters of the Holy Cross, Notre we knew and loved. The list ~al usable d~ring Mass. She does In 431. The American· Society of Ephesus, founded by Dame, Ind., and Sister Thomas grows heartwrenchingly longer It by spreadl1~g th~ fat book .on George B. Quatman,. a Catholic businessman of Lima; Ohio, Aquinas, dean of Mount Mercy . , each year-so long that now we sl?re~d-o~t right palm, .. WIth plans to restore this cathedral' College, Pittsburgh. . • have ,'to add an extra sheet of pmkie fmger and thumb servThe national committee hel<ps ing as goal posts. The other hand 0 ' pllper into the littl~ envelope. formulate policies and selects deftly flips the pages back and The list. begins, in fact, with activities for the formation forth as llhe follows the MaSs the names for whom we used to movement, a seven-year-old pray in childhood: "Lord have and includes a goodly number of cooperative venture by Ameriher dear departed each time with . mercy on Grandma and Great- their Charles H. Keating, Jr., attorney can sisterhoods to promote high memorial cards stashed inCINCINNATI (NC)-A Cathuncle Pat." Then were adde~, olic 'high school girl was a chief for Citizens for Decent Litera- quality· programs for Sisters while still in childhood, other to the section, "CommemoratioR spokesman in favor of a .tough ture, also spoke in favor of the preparing for teaching, nursing antiobscenity law at a meeting proposal. names, one by one, but always of the Departed.'" or social work. Encouraging young people to of the City Council's law com"old folks." Later, came names have an ever-consciousness of the . Recommends Passage Soppmg h· Center Ch apeDn of relatives we knew more in. timately-uncles, .aunts, .cousins. departed-with concentrated at- /, mlttee here. Speaking against the law were BROCKTON (NC) - Richard tention during November-is not, Mary Jo Herr, a senior at Now, in middle life, that list is to. my way of thinking, a morbid Mother o~ Mercy School, received' the Rev. Robert J. O'Brien, UniCardinal Cushing, Archbishop of mdeed long; with the names'not nor a lugurious project. It is . a burst of applause when she tarian niinister who is chairman Boston, dedicated a chapel and only of older kinfolk and family merely an extension of the dailY'" said young people have a right· of the local American Civil Lib- Catholic information center in a 'friends, but also many of our grace-after-meals, and of the to. grow up "in a strong moral erties Union chapter, and Allen shopping center here. A dedicaown generation-more and more • atmosphere.~' Brown, attorney for several tion Mass was offered by Father memento £or the dead in every of our own' generation. Also in. .Bonaventure Koelzer, S.A., of .Mass. . .' Hundreds of high school girls newsdealers.' eluded are some we never knew The council's committee unanGraymoor, N. Y., Superior GenIt is a friendly, helpful greetturned out for .the public hearing personally but, for one reason ing to those in the Church lJni- on a proposed law that would imously reComI:llended passage . eral of the Graymoor Fathers. or another, we want to include. versal. impose a one'-year jail term 01' of the new law, which would Father Jerome Gallagher, S.A., One such on our list this yeai' replace an earlier ordinance that. is director of the new informaAlso, somewhat selfishly, we a $1,000 fine on anyone found 1\9 Dr. Tom Dooley, with a prayer .. tion center. realize that this is a· two-way guilty of traffic In pornography. was declared unconstitutional. fOr continued success of his won&treet! I~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ deful work. Especially in November, we Dividends On Savings Deposits· At Th~ OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Jike to pray for each by name Congregation Studies Fa" River Trust Are Exempt . From as far as possible, not merely the Beatification Caus~s blanket, "Lord have mercy on Mass. State Income Tax. I VATICAN CITY (NC) -The the souls of all the faithful de:' Sacred Congregation of Rites partetd." ~as examined the beatification This, of course, is the conclud:' causes of a Spanish and a French ing prayer, not only for our oWft nun, both of whom died in the but for those who depend on the 20th century. entire Church Militant to pray They are Spanish Sister Mar- . for them. gheri 13 Maria Lopez de Maturna We have a friend who has a foundress and \ first Superio; way of mentioning, by name, all General of the Sisters of Mercy those she wishes especially to of Ber.riz, and French Sister include in ·those Nevember re- .Elizabeth of the Most Holy Trinmembrances. Perhaps readers of ity of the Discalced Carmeli~s. . this column would be interested. Our friend makes it a point W B d to address her Christmas cards. arns roa casters in late October. At that .time, WICHITA (NC) Broadgoing i through the' Christmas casters must step up efforts at card. list-finding' so many 'no self-regulation to avoid more longer living-instead of merely Federal' controls, the chainnan striking out the naines of the de- of the TelevisIon Code Review~ ceased, she adds them to her' Board of the National Asociation November list. . .. of Broadcasters said here. But. Those Who'never again will re- most broadcasters are guided by .eeive a Christmas card, will now "decent ethics and good taste,~ receive • communication far E;K. Hartenbower' added in" aft . Whether you mtbe market for ~~ewor ueed ear':"" more:importanfthah card, mor~,'address to a regional meeting of the Fall River Trust will finance it for you at . valuable than a visit,. gift,. •. the American ·Women in Radio telephone call, a letter. and Television. /. LOW' BANK RATES. . . Direct, helpful,' and heavily r-~""'--:--------. We wiD 8180inchtde your insurance premium. in the loan - simply indulgenced communication will A' De~1·lc·· ·I....·~. ~ continued through Masses and -have your favorite insurance agent tell . . / prayers. , . us the amount.. . reat .At our house this ye~r, sudl I' . \

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Dedicates U. S. Novitiate For Nursing Sisters . OXNARD (NC)-James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, has blessed the first novitiate in the United States of the Sisters, Servants of Mary. . The community, founded in 1851 in Madrid, Spain, has been in this country since 19i4; but previously trained new members at a novitiat~ in Colombia, South America. The sisterhood is devoted to home nursing care of the sick poor and all its members are registered nurses. The community now has seven establishments in the United States, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.

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'-Thun., Nov. ,2, 1961, .. THE' ANCHOR-

Assodaiion Secretary Joins Pentagon Unit

By Alice Bough Cahill A sign in a furniture stor.e read "Fresh cotton from floor to ceiling," and of course what they meant was that every fabric in the room on display was made of cotton _ curtains, slipcovers, and even the rug. We've beeD agreed for a long time that cotton ' . I ., your rooms. You will find it IS ong-wearmg, it 8 wash- will add inches to the apparent able, and practical. One new- size of a room and help to d,iscomer is the cotton rug that guise an odd wall jog. has pattern, as well as 'texture and color. However, we've been, use d to . t h ink i n g of wool rugs that' it may take a llttle time before we adopt the cotton rug. Woo I rugs come in looped piles, in nubby sur f ace S, in car v e dan d shaggy textures _ all woven with a view toward practicality. 80

Room-Sized Rugs Room-sized rugs look like wall-to-wall carpeting when they reach to within six inches of walls. Keep yours at l~ast that big to avoid cutting up floor space. Rugs without a border make a small room seem larger, and rugs with a border pull in the apparent floor space, choose these for'large rooms). ' It goes' without saying that solid colored ruge or carpets let you use pattern in tour walls or draperies or slipcovers. Use a pad under every rug or car, pet. Pads absorb noise, add years to a rug's life. Moving often presents problems in using rugs, but I must tell you about the clever way in which one homemaker solved her problem. Her rug was too small for her new home. The question was how to stretch the rug to go in the new living room. Hers was a plain rug and she conceived the idea of edging it with 'a strip af figured carpeting. It was a wonderful B0mUon and did bhe "stretching job." \) If you are using scatter rugs in bedrooms, remember that the bigger' they are, the easier they are to use; and the better they look. Scatter rugs are generally pretty practical for bedroom use and if they are placed 5 or 6 inches apart they seem to fupnish the floor. Arrange scatter rugs parallel to walls and each, other. Group small rugs close together.

They come in light colors, such as grays and beiges, light shades of greens and reds as well as in dark, rich colors. Remember, there are two important rules for buying quality rugs - first, buy the hest you can afford, and second, buy from a reputable store. Getting your money's worth depends on the reliability of the store In which rou do your purchasing C..ood Advice A gOM rug salesman will adYise yuu to buy a rug wiN! a thick !lurface, for a rug sparsely covered wears out quickly, mats, and usually has Inferior cnlors and patterns. Be sure to look at the t)<l.:ifing of the rug. If rows are Close together, sur-, face tufts will be too. This means long wear and good coloI'S and patterns. For most of WI it's easier to recogn ;:r.e the beauty in a rug than the invisible dollars and cents vUue. And, of. course, what's the use of a good-looking Pope John Urges More rug ur1.l'-ss it stays good-looking Veneration of Saints yeAr after year. VATICAN CITY (NC) -: The Here are the three most mod-_ saints have been given to men' ern ways to do your floors: wallto-wall, room fit. O:r room size•. to make the imitation of Christ Whichever you choose is a mat- easier, .His Holiness Pope. John, said at a general. audience ter of your own taste. Room-fit . XXIII here. . carpet has all the luxuriou& The Pope alluded to the feut appearance and the same ability to unify irregularly shaped of S1. Callistu;s, following his rooms as wnll-to-wall carp~ In custom of. drawing from the lit~ addition. it allows a border, if urgical feast of the day for ,hia you prefer to have some floor comments at regular general audiences. showing. Callistus. a Roman slave, beBoth room-fit and wall-towall carpet are cut from stan- ,came a Pope and the Christian dard widths of nine, 12" 15 and cemetery which he administered 18 feet. Room-size ruge come in was given his name. Pope John standard sizes. such as 9 x 12, recalled. He said anyon~ visiting Rome should see the Catacombs and 12 x 15 feet. When you see so many pat- of S1. Callistus, which illustrate terns and designs in the store, the lessons of Christian love and' handed! down to us by it's only natural to bel::ome con- sacrifice the saints and martyrs. . fused, but if you've planned your needs, you won't have any difficulty deciding' on carpet. Women Honor Prelate color and texture. if you con- On a'5th' Birthday ,'. sider the other colors you're NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The using and the amount of wear New Orleans Archdiocesan your carpet will get. Council of Catholic Women preFloors play an important part sented Archbishop Joseph F. i.D every color scheme - so Rummel a, birthday cake with 85 tJiink twice about the color you candles during, their 25th'annual select for your floor covering, conventiolll here. Soft wall-ta-wall covering The Archbishop was ,honored makes a smooth background' for" at a p~quet on his 85th .birthday, which occurred during the. Sucordium Supper three-day convention.."Pope John The Sucordium Club of Sacred sent a letter of best wishes Hearts: Academy, Fall River, will through' the Vatican Secretary hold a family bean supper at 5 of State, Amleto. Cardinal CieoSaturday afternoon, Nov. 4 in gnam. which was: read at, the the academy auditorium. A banquet. Christmas bazaar will be held in The· Archbishop was also preconjunction with the, supper, sented with a spiritual bouquet running from 1 to 9, and featur:' that included pledges of 18;949 lng many special awards. ,Mrs., Masses. The day after his' birthStanley Bochenek and· Mrs. day a Mass was offered for his ' . Roger G. Petit are eo-ehairJnen. intention.

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ll:NCENSE MAKERS: Benedictine monks at Prinknash Abbey, Gloucester, England, sort ingredients for frankin-' cense at their incense making plant on the abbey premises. The abbey produces six different kindS' of incense from secret formulas. The monks also produce sets of liturgical, vestments for local use and export to 'the U.S. NC Photo.,

WASHINGTON (NC)-Eleanor Waters, for seven years committee secretary of the Catholic Association for International Peace, has left the CAIP to' ioin a Pentagon-based research organization. Miss Waters' successor in the CAIP post is Grace V. Teti, whl) formerly worked for the U. S. Army in Europe and for the State Department in Washington. A native of Baltimore, Miss. Waters held positions with the Catholic Students' Mission Cru. sade in CincinilaU and the National Catholic Welfare Conference Office for United NatioIW Affairs before joining ~he CAIP.

Judge S~ops Bus Ridez lForlParochial Pupils

OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) District Judge Robert Hert hlW ordered a permanent injunction against. the Midwest City School Board, stopping a five-year practice of providing school bus rides to pupils of Sll. Philip Neri Cath~ olie School. Judge Hen stayed execution gangster rule of the Reds in the U. N.... the admiral stated. "and of the. injunction to allow time we Americans must stand up and. for completion of other arrange-' protest Red China's admission ments for transportation of the' into the U. N. by writing to the 150 to 200' St. Philip Ner! pupim involved!. The stay is for go President and. to the, senators." days. A motion for a new trial, fileel Barefoof . Pil~imag. immediately by Eugene Mathews, LISBON (NC) - Fifty mem-' representing 10 parents of pupila' bers of a Catholic men's group' WM ride the public. school buses. who had walked barefooted two was denied by Judge Hert. He' miles from Cacilhas attended allowed 45 days: for an appeal midnight Mass' in the chapel nelll\" to be filed. Mathews did not imthe huge. monument to Christ' mediatelY'indicate whether there the King here. . would be an appeal.

Admirel: Warns Communi~t Party Aims to Destroy Catholic Church CHICAGO (NC)-Destyuction of the Catholic Church is) one of three key objectives of the Communist party in the U.S., the former chief commanding officer of the U. S. Navy in the Far East asserted here. Adm. Felix StumP. U.S.N. (ret.), said the Communist party also seeks to attack all organizations against. communism and to fight against a U. S. Supreme Court decision that requires the' iCommUlllist party to register with the Justice Department. The admiral, who is now chief' executive officer of the Fieedom Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., addressed about 5,000 persons at the 50th anniversary observance of the Republic of China. The event was ~ponsored by the FuJen Catholic University Foundation for the re-establishment of Fu-Jen University in Formosa. Adm. Stump, also said that Red China "is not qualified one bit to be admitted into the United Nations, because it is not governed by th~ Chinese but by international communists." "Red China would further the

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'Urges, Press, 'Inform People Abou~ ',Ac~iwitie$ of IlO

NEW YORK (NC) - Rep. James J. Delaney of New York said here that opponents of the Federal school

By Msgr. George G.' Higgins

Direct'or, NCWC Social Action Department

In mid-September the board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers voted to cut NAM's ties to the International Labor 'Organization, ~ tripartite specialized agency of the United Nations dealing with international labor, problems. This deci- sponsibilities to assist in winning sion, which came as no great acceptance of free enterprise surprise in view of NAM's principles'in what remains of the long-standing opposition -to free world." ' ILO, was made on the alleged Meany's View grounds that lLO is dominated Mr. George !\1eany, president QY communists ,of the AFL':CIO, who takes secand socialists. ond place to none in his opposiAmerican Cathtion to communism, stated' reolics who might cently that the Chamber's deciotherwise bEl insion to continue to work with dined to take lLO is a "realistic and statesthe word of the - manlike position." • NAM on this ,Contrariwise, he said,' NAM's matter and to position on this matter is exfollow its lead tremely unfortu'nate. The way to in boycotting propagate the democratic faith, ILO will hesiMr., Meany added, "is to stand tate to do so, I firm against totalitarianism in should think, in such world forums as the ILO." FINE 'FEATHERED FRIENDS: In the shadow of view of what Pope John XXIII has to say about ILO in his new Mr. Meany is dead right. We _an ancient church in Assisi, native city of St. Frands, a social encyclical,' Christianity have everything to lose- and and Social Progress. notliing to gain by adopting an Franciscan friar greets the birds in a gesture 'reminiscent of the great nature-loving saint. The founder of this friar's "We are happy," His Holiness isolationist policy with regard writes, "to express our heartJelt--- to the UN and its, specialized order, the patron saint of Italy, used to praise God, "for agencies. r ' appreciation of the International our .little brothers, the birds." NC Photo. Sees Unfortunate Development Labor Organization (ILO) which ' I have said that the NAM's unfor decades has been making its C@U'Itu@U~ COfil~el7'enCe effective and precious contribu- fortunate decision to boycott the tion to the establishment in the ILO' shouJd not be exaggerated. Farrm~ world of a socio-economic order On the other hand, the harmful marked by justice and humanity effects of this decision should , HALIFAX (NC) - The Cath- ganized agriculture and profesand one in which the lawful de- not be underestimated. . olic Social Life Conference of sional groups." , 0 ' mands of the workers are recog., \ Even if the 'NAM fails to per- Canada has passe4 a resolution Other resolutions adopted by nized and' defended." suade our government to with- urging government aid for fam-, the convention concerned unConsistent Support draw from lLO-and, in my ily farms. , employment a,nd the spread of judgment, it will undoubtedly' Five hundred delegates from the soci~l, doctrine of the There is nothing substantially fail to do ~,its all-out opposi- aU' parts of Canada approved Churcl).. Dew about the Holy Father's tion to ILO may result in making A resolution proposed "that generous endorsement of .ILO. 'people cynical about the work of' the resolution at 'the conference's convention here. It recog- Catholic educational institutions The Holy See had consistently, this organization. 8upported this important interThis, I think, would be a most nizes the preserva~ion of the OIl all levels 'develop courses on national agency since its very in- unfortunate development and fl!mily fa~as the primary re- the soc:al doctrine of the ception'at the end of World War: one which the"press 'and other sponsibility of farmersthe~:-; Church." L media of communications ought selves, but s.ays there is urgent, . ,Catholic colieges also were So far as the United Stat~ it! to try to forestall by informing ~eed for active support and as-', urged to utablish departments of industrial relations_ concerned, 'however, Pope John's the Americal\ people about the slstanee from governm~nts. , The resolution also stressed a renewed support of the oldest of many constructive activities bethe specialized agencies of the ing carried on by ILO in the , theme of, Uleencyclical "Mater U. N.-the only one that survived field of international social ju~ et Magistra" of Pope John that "the family farm is a corner, the demise of the old League' of tiee. ' WEST LAFAYETTE (NC)Nations--comes at a very opporCynicism about ILO w~ll not, stone of a Christian social order The parish for Catholic stUdents tune time. Let us hope that it take root in the United States if .which needs, to be preserved." Three proposals were con- 'at Purdue University here in, will help to neutralize the im;' enough ,of our people know the Indiana has begun an expansion' pact of NAM's all-out attack on facts about the. organization. The tained in the resolution: ' That Canadian farmers "make program to better care for its ILO. next three or four releases of this It 'would be a mistake, of column will attempt to, supply more widespread use .of the co- ,4,300 parishioners, 2,700 more operative movement in all than when it was' built 10 years ,eourse, to exaggerate the signi- some of these facts. <I . phases of their -operations and ago. ficance ofNAM's recent decision to boycott the ILO. '11here is no on a national basis; and that First phase of 'construction at JUldSj8 9anger today-as there might they establish a' national' proSt. Thomas Aquinas Church and have been in the not too distant fessional assoC'18tion with direct Student Center will be to enIn fli'eed/@M Awards past-that NAM will be able to VALLEY FORGE (NC) -Fr. individ'Jal membership"; large the church's seating capacforce the United States govern'.Dhat "governments enact leg- ity and provide more classrooms John A. Klekotka, ,O.S.A., pres,ment to withdraw from the ILo. ident of Villanova University, islation, providing farms with and 'lourige facilities' for the Chamber Goes Along has been named a co-chairman ,effective control of prices and Newman Club. Even the U. S. Chamber of of the 1961 National and School Jrl8'rkets for their products, 'supThe Our Sunday Visitor Commerce, which has been Awards 'Jury of the Freedom plemented, if necessary, by sub- Foundation, Hunti~ton, Ind., sidies to farm families"; has, 'given $50,000 to launch the known to criticize the, ILO very Foundation here. ' severely, recently split with " The other cochairman is Pam center's campaign to raise $300,Immigralion Poliey NAM on this issue. The Chamber, R. Stewart, president of Waynes00 for eXI>ansion. That "in view of Canada's agless than two weeks after the burg College, according to all ricultural 'potential, a policy of NAM decided to cut its ties with announcement by Kenneth D. l&rge'-scale immigration be deMEN 17 -,25 the ILO, voted to 'go :along with Wells"foundation president, who veloped jointiy by governments, t~e organization a,t least for the I said the awards jur.y will coo-, JOIN THE NEW indUstry, ,000ganized labor, Ol'vene ber'e Sunday; Dec. 3: ' time being. ,Father Klekotka and Stewart ' .S'ociefy .of Brothers of ' A spokesman for the Chamber, in announcing this decision, said' will head ,a ,30-member panei LISBON (NC) Teodosio' :Our.LadyoJ-Providence' that as long' as ,the U: S. govern.;. . which will evaluate thousands of, , Cardinal de'Gouveia, Arehpishop For inform'ation write toe inent' eiects to participate in the nominations siibmitted in . the FATHER MASTER " . annuill' ILO 'Conference, he felt foundation's 13th- annual $100,000 of Lourenco Marques' in PortuAineHcan business' should ,con- awards - program ,and 'select re- "~ guese East Africa, "has received St. ,Joseph' t,he Work... tinue to attend' in "dischargEi"i)f cipients. :Awards are given for the Grand Cross of too Order Of Novitiate , the businessman's citizenship re- efforts to bring about a better Prince Henry the Navigator Warwick Neck,R. L' , understanding of the American fro m 'Portuguese President America Thomaz. " way of life.

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aid bill stalled in the'last session of Congress would be able to '~hold the line" 'against the meas-' qre in the next session. Delaney's vote was instrumentE!1 in keeping the controversial' $2.5 billion aid-to-public education bill from leaving the House Rules Committee for a vote by the full House. The Co'ngressman, normally a supporter of the administration, 'said he voted against the bill in committee because he thought it was "so discriminatory and so one-sided that it wasn't worthy of consideration." 'Preslden'&'s AWtude Delaney alsO told a meeting of the Catholic Institute of the Press that President Kennedy 'now "may listen" to the opposition. Asked why the President was "so adamant against Federal aid to private and parochial schools," Delaney said Mr. Kennedy had promised his support of public school assistance when he was running for President and that he wanted to fulfill his promise.

Punchcardl,§ Effective In Cate«:huslI'Il1 Class SANTA ANA (NC)-A Boston missioner here in EI Salvador is using an old merchandising tactic to pack y.oungsters into his cate,chism class. He uses the 'punchcard system. I , Father, James M. Scanlon, M.M., had an inexpensive, fourpage catechism, punchcard and' certificate printed. The Maryknoll priest gives the ,catechism, with, its 35 questions and answers, and the corresponding punchcard, 'to each student. As the student memorizes each answer, Father Scanlon punches the matching number on' his card. When all 35 numbers are punched, the student turns the: card in for a "doctrine certificate" which "entitles" him to make his first Communion.

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Family Life Bureau Has New Director

WASHINGTON (NC)-Father John C. Knott, head of the Marriage and Family Apostolate of the Hartford archdiocese for the past 11 years, has been appointed director of the Family Life Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference. The appointment of Father Knott, who will take over the post on Saturday, Nov. 11, was announced by Bishop Christopher J. Weldon of Springfield, episcopal moderator of the NCWC Family Life Bureau. Father Knott' succeeds Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc, who left the post Sept. 12 to become pastor 'of Our Lady Queen of Heaven parish in' Lafayette, La. Father Henry V. Sattler, C.SS.H., assistant director of the NCWC Family Life Bureau, assumed the post of acting director when Msgr. DeBlanc left. He will con:' " tinue as assistant directwo

Italian Award LOS ANGELES (NC)...:..J'ames' F ran cis Cardinal' McIntyre" Archbishop of Los Angeles, has been decorated witli the' Knight GI'I8nd Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy in, recognition of the Cardinal's support of Italian immigrant 01',g'anizations.

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Priest Says Mind Sciences Handmaids to Theology

Thurs., Nov, 2, 1961

Asks C@~~~©1ates' Views @fro ~[[~Ya~e

BALTIMORE (NC) - A priest-psychologist said here that psychiatry and psychotherapy are "handmaids to theology." Since "grace builds on nature," Father George G. Hagmaier, C.S.P., said, "faith will operate most effectively the mature, tended to relieve conscious guilt well- adjusted, emotionally by forgiving responsible sins. healthy individual." Father Therapy, on the other hand, Hagmaier, a psychotherapist deals with the unconscious con-

Highew- rn:~M~~ftgOn SOUTH ORANGE (NC)The major candidates for governor .of New Jersey have been challenged to

:who heads the Paulist Institute for Religious Research, noted that psychiatry and Catholicism were not always thought to be "compatibte." Determining Actions One reason for this, he said in a lecture at Notre Dame of Maryland College, was the traditional insistence in Catholic circles on "the priority of the , intellect and will in determining man's actions." While acknowledging the superiority of these faculties, he said it is an error to think "because reason and free will are superior, they should therefore always be in full contro!." Sick Minds He said it is wrong to "imply that will power, grace, prayer, and 'positive thinking' can by themselves cure sick minds. This ascribes to religion and the supernatural life powers God never intended them to have and does an injustice to both religion and psychiatry." Distinguishing between the confessional and the analyst's couch, Father Hagmaier said: "The sacrament of Penance is in-

Montreal to Have' Surprise Census MONTREAL (NC)-Insteadof' listening to a sermon one Sunday Catholics of the Archdiocese of Montreal will be filling in a special census form. The date is not being an-, nounced so a true picture of church attendance may be available. The census, organized by the archdiocese and sociological faculty of' the University of Montreal, is expected to provide a comprehensive picture of Catholic life in this city. There are some 240 parishes ill greater Montreal with a nominal Catholic population of some 1,400,000 persons. It is one of the largest Sees in the world. The Catholics will be asked such questions as age, occupation, marital status, liturgical preferences and other questions.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The U. S. Supreme Court has been asked to rule in a dispute over charitable funds in which a New York Catholic home for children is involved. The appellants in the case claim that lower courts acted unconsti~utionally in, awarding part of the funds of a dissolved charitable society to the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Des(titute Children, New York. The appeal was lodged with the high court by the Staten Island Mental Health Society, which is seeking funds held in trust by the now dissolved Richmond County Society 'for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

Hong Kong Catholics Build Free Hospital HONG KONG (NC) - Hong Kong's Catholic Welfare Bureau will build a 300-bed free hospital for refugees from Red China in one of this colony's most crowded resettlement \lreas. American Catholics, through Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, have undertaken to build the hospital's tuberculosis 'section at a cost of $100,000. This fourstory annex to the six-story hospital will have 100 beds and facilities for occupational therapy and vocational training. German Catholics have given $125,000 through the Misereor Fund, a kind of Point-Four plan inaugurated by the German Bishops. New Zealand's Junior Chamber of Commerce boo donated a $5,000 laboratory.

tent of man's mind, here and now beyond his control, and divorced from responsible choice." Neurotic Guilts "So long as the psychiatrist concerns himself with these neurotic guilts-the enslaving; uncontrollable forces in his patient -he 'is not invading the world of the confessional, and he cannot violate Catholic morality." Father Hagmaier noted an increasing interest among Catholics in the use of psychiatry and psychology in pastoral cOunseling. _ He said teminaries are now offering such courses and Catholic colleges are cQnducting workshops on psychotherapy and pastoral care.

Spiritual Slavery Menaces Cubans WASHINGTON (NC) - The people of Cuba are being subjected to "spiritual slavery" and the Cuban regime is a "beachhead of subversive action forCInternational communism," Peru's Ambassador to the Organization of American States charged here. 'Juan Bautista Lavalle called at a meeting of the OAS council here for a foreign ministers' conference aimed at taking collective action against Cuba. The council agreed by a 20-to1 vote-with Cuba alone oPPO&ing-to consider the proposal. "I appeal to the conscience and 'heart of the men and women of America," said Lavalle, "in denouncing the innumerable violations by the Cuban regime of . the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man, which the American states approved at Bogota in 1948." Advantageous Position He added that these violations include "the right freely to profess a religious faith, and to manifest and 'practice it in public." , "The sudden transformation of . the Cuban government and its entry into the. Sino-Soviet bloc," he continued, "have given to the forces of communism such an advantageous position that it is allowing them to advance with alarming rapidity toward the realization of their plans for Latin America. The pr,esent Cuban regime ... plays the role of a sort of beachhead of subversive action for international com.. munism."

Asserts Federal Aid Unlikely Next Year WASHINGTON . (NC)-President Kennedy plans to fight jn the next Congress for general Federal aid to education, . Sen. Mike Mansfield of" Montana, Senate majority leader, said here. ,_ , But it is unlikely that Congress will respond to the President's appeal on the controversial issue because it will be a Congressional election year, said the, Senator. "I think the prospects for such a bill will be .much brighter in 1963," Mansfield said in an inter,view. ' a

CORPORA'l'E COMMUNION: High School·of Religion students at Holy Trinity parish, West Harwich, receive corporate communion in obserVance of Catholic Youth Week. Left to. right, Thomas Lovinsky, acolyte; Rev. Boniface Jones, SS.CC.; James Higgens, Jack Francis.

Sfudents Note Catholic Youth Week At Holy Trinity, West Harwich Young people of Holy Trinity p.arish, West Harwich attended a socilll in honor of newly elected officers of the High School of Religion last night at Damien :aail, under sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, lay teachers in the school. The event was part of the parish observance of National Catholic Youth Week, which began

NClI!ltru~ Two Oblates To Mnssien Peds OTTAWA (NC) - Father Farrell Bahim, O.M.I., dean of the faculty of arts at St. Patrick's College here for 27 years, has been' named rector of the Pius XII University College at Roma, Basutoland, South Africa. Father Anthony W. Hall, O,M.I., director of the Villa Madonna Retreat House and bursar of St. Peter's province of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, has been named' adminisjrator and treasurer of the Roma university.' Father Banim, a native of Dublin, Ireland, joined the Oblates in 1920 and was ordained in Rome in 1927. Father Hall, a' native of Montreal, joined the Oblates in 1925 and'was ordained· in.R<im~in 1932. '

Fa~hers BOYS WANTED for the Priesthood and Brotherhood. Lack of funds NO impediment. Write to: P. O. Box 5742 Baltimore 8, Md.

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MONTREAL (NC) - A group of Montreal businessmen formed the Institut Lavigerie-, which will function as a laymen's auxiliary to the White Fathers of Africa. The institute is named for the founder of the White Fathers,. Charles Martial Cardinal La~ vigerie, who died in 1892. The institute is being activated at,a time when Africa is opening up to mod,f~rn life and undergoing its gravest years, and when it is the duty of all Christians to aid missionaries, the foundera stated.

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explain their views on the role of private higher ,education. Msgr. John J. Dougherty, president of Seton Hall University , here, issued the challenge int n letter to James P. Mitchell, the Republican candidate, and Richard J. Hughes, the Democratie candidate. The head of the Newark archdiocese's university noted "with deep interest and some concern" endorsement by the two of plans for "a vast expansion of facilities for public higher education in New Jersey. "It Y!ould be helpful to me' as president of a century-old non:' taxsupported university to know what your attitude will be, if 'elected governor, toward some of the problems of private higher education," he said. Scholarship Program The Monsignor expressed the belief that "the general welfare of New Jersey demands the continuance and strengthening of our private colleges and url'l.versities." He invited both candidates to make their views known in appearances before the Seton Hall student body prior to tha Nov. 7 election. Msgr. Dougherty suggested that the candidates might want to consider an expanded state scholarship program or a scholarship incentive program such aEl that in New York, or low-interest loans for the construction of academic build,ings.

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Sunday with corporate Communion and a special sermon by Rev. Finbarr McAloon, SS.CC., pastor,· on Youth-Unity-Truth,,, theme of'the week. Sermon topic was requested by members of the High School. Publicity, posters and collection of Mass-Communion pledges were other parts of the project worked out by the students. Letters of appreciation for their work for youth were sent to President Kennedy, J. Edgar Hoover, Bishop Connolly and other outstanding figures.

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NEW ORLEANS: (NC) - A ground-breaking c,eremony was held for a $500,000 student center at Xavier University here.

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By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S~ Kennedy How would you like to be hit over the head by St. Joseph? Well, 'that's 'What happens to Lucius Catanus, the Roman centurion who carries the narrative of King' of Kings, a novel by Philip Yordan, based on the movie. of the same name.. The movie, heralded abbas and his gang and almost ~ by ,an almost unprecedented everyone else who figures in the advertising campaign, has. book. been given a separate classi- - The omissions are typified by

Shakespeare once said, '''T,he evil men do lives after them." It might be truer to say that the evil men do finds its way in~ thecolums of the press and the mouths of newscasters. Take a pencil and'mark eaCh news item' with the number of the Commandment it has broken, t1lat is, write "5" above ail stories of rnurders and muggings, "6" over all items Concerning divorce and rem9!'riage, ~'7" above all. robberies and "8" after all the dirty names politicians call one another and the speeches of Khrushchev; You'H have a page full of numbers.

How the crood, the saintly, the Patient are Ignored! We thank fication by the Legion of the absence of any reference"to God daily that it is our lot to see the sheep rather 'lhan the Decency.. Such' a" rating, the the divine manifestation which, -" oh'cs, to correspond with those' who are legion .explains, . ,the Gospels tell us, took place sealed wi~h the Cross rather than those "is given 'to ' on this occasion. who are all' cr0SS2d-up, to be inspired by certain f i I m s . John the Baptist, who by now tho~e filled with the Spirit of Christ rather which, while, must be oyer 80 according to YOUTH AWARlll:- U.S. than the spirU of the world "which, is at not morally ofMr. Yordan's queer chronology, enMity with God," Would that tbbl fdde of f e I! s Iv e in is still' making a -lot of trouble. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenthe wOl'ld counGll be known by all. · ilhemselves, re- . He takes to yelling at Pilate in . nedy, will receive'the "Pro quire some anpublic places. Deo et Juventute" (for God First of all, over 200,000 missionaries alysis and ex-· Convenient ioll' 'Claudia imd Youth) me,dal to be· (-5,000 of whom ,are from the United states) plaitation as a . John is arrested and flung awarded by the National ale "social martyrs" - 'they leave family ,protection t0 into"a dungeon. The Saviour Council, of Catholic Youth at and, country 'to court persecution and blood 1ihe uninformed ' · against wrong - comes to 'Lucius who, naturally, the organization's conven- ' martyrdom in other lands. Then there is is the one chosen to guard John, tne vast" army of the faithful who have interpretations" .and there ensues' a dialogue tion in Buffalo,· Saturday, sl1ch a tender' love of the Holy Father' and false conclusions." And of 'that they think of him "first and princithis film the Legion says, "While which, again, falls lamentably .Nov. 11. NC Photo: ' pally" .when .they make sacrifices for the missions. There is so· acknowledging the inspirational short of the Gospel standard. much egotism in each of us that thEl temptation is strong to make intent this picture, the ~,oet~c 'And it .is Lucius who is asourselves 'decide where our sacrifices will go. But the hundreds of license taken in the develop- , signed to follow Christ as He Y ;J thousands of faithful who conquer this natural selfishness to make ment of ,the life of Chr~ ren- goes about' preaching, to report an act of faith· in the Vicar of Christ are one of the marvels Oif deI'S the 'film theologically, hi~- to the authorities any su,bversive 'I . tu 11 i pronouncements that may be LONDON (NC) ....:.. It is virtue in tile twentieth century. . torica1ly, andscnp ra y nac- made. In this detective work he altogether wrong to conceal ourate." I have .not seen the picture, is accompanied by Claudia, for 'the approach. of deat~ from . 'Ne, the worlc1 Is not WI evil as the press recoreb It. Vlmae .. DOl' 'do I intend to., but when the Pilate's wife is impressed by a dying man, Auxiliary hldden-hldden as Chris* was hlddeD, In homes like Nazareth. book version came to my desk what this Preacher is saying :lnd Bishop George Craven of WestOR motintalit tops in Galilee, in d3rkness on a Cross of pain. If ~ ,Penmibook, published by.. doing. ' Dunster' has told the annual ever yon become discouraged about' tlte world. come to our ' olrs 'Inc. CI\ cents), I A very convenient arrange'_ ... office and see the volumes of letters from the faithful expressing •.., meeting of'the Catholic Nul'''''''' Pocket Bo ~ decided to read it. ment fOl' her; she can Unpr!)ve Guild' of Great Britain. 'bumble sei1moents like this: "I know' The Socidy for the Whether the novel accords herself spiritually while keeping "The chief objective of many Propagation of the Faith Is the Holy Father's own societJ' to well with the movie 9Cenario, I 'Company with one of the cen-. who visit a dying person is to aid all missionaries and all areas. Kindly give tbls to His Holiness don't know;. I do know,that, if, turions under her husband's conceal from him the truth that for he kno~ better than I the needs of the mission world," the movie accords as ill with command. his life is ending: Their action When humility .is associated with sacrifice then Is l'oofIDess to the Gospels as does the novel, Gospel Story Distorted is kindly meant. But it is alto. im eminent degree! the Legion rating is mor~ than The teachings and miracles of gether wrong and is sometimes justified. . . the Saviour are thus obliquely the cause of the patient's fa~lLook not, then, to the broken Commandments in the press One supposes that the 'phe- presented. They are not immed- ure to prepare for death," the they are only a record of the world's evil. Look to the faithful nomenal financial success of, iately encountered, b~t are £11- Westminster prelate emphasized. united to Christ in sacr~ and to His Vicar in love. Part of the 'Ben ·Hur' prompted this. new· tered through the observations Bishop Craven, who is adviser world is growing more evil - yes! But a part of it is also growing undertaking. An' attempted link of others, hence are 'subjected to to the' nurses' guild, noted that moresainUy. Each Sunday we read Mass for you who read this with 'Ben Hur' is evident in the selective and cramping treat- the patient's mind should be column, whether you sacrifice for the Holy Father or not. But you subtitle prominently displayed ment. " k e p t cleai· as long as possible.. will get more out of Calvary re-presented in the Mass if you do on the jacket of the book:,ccA We come to Holy Week. The But if there is great pain,' a sacrifice for his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. ~StOry: of the Christ.... Saviour's triumphal, entry, into' drug may be given for the pri:" I.. "', Central 'Figure Jerusalem is overshadowed by ma~y aim ,of killing the pain. 'GOD LOW YOU to Mrs. C.S. for $17 "For ~ I In Mr. Yordan'sbook, howan insurrection staged by: Barab-. "These' matters are .in. the docreceived $11., What beUer way to spend It than to give it to &he ever, Christ is not often in direct . bas and Judas. " . tor's hands," Bishop Craven de-' POOl' of the world," to V.W.K. for $100 "In thanksglvin&' for focus, and never is He in full . The Last Supper is, for some c~;ed. .' .. favOI'8 received." ••• to Mr. and Mrs. W.~ for $441' "We had and exact focus. The central fig- unfathomable reaSOn shifted to If he IS a conscientious man, thought aboutbnying a new eonvertible bnt then decided to buT id th t 'Lazarus' house' and the Pas.. . the nurse would have no fear a regular car anci: send the cUfferenee to tile MissIons.to · ore is, as has been,JJ8, a, sion and Death of the Saviour that his 'prescribed dose is incenturion named .Lucius. , ' ddt be I th I" It. is Lucius whom Herod have none of the force and sub-' ten e o , 'e· ·a.. You ";'00 ar~ interested in missionary activities throughout the charges with the slaughter of lim!ty of the Gospel narratives world: will want, to read MISSION, a bi-monthly publication' the innocents, and it is while because they have been eme~ts featuring pictures, stories and details of our Holy Father's Missions. carrying out this distasteful broidered upon fantastically. Send a sacrifice along with a request to be put' on our mailing list. commission that Lucius chances Lucius I)efense Counsel XC 'I S into a cave at Bethlehem, sees a For example, I,~clus is apVATICAN CITY (NC) -The tenlarkable Mother with a re- pointed to act as defense counsel Pope and 400 G:erman ~nar Cut 'out thia column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the markable Child, and is laid low. for the Saviour as Pilate stages ians exchanged gifts at a special Most ~v, Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Soelety for by St. Joseph. a trumperY trial. The impact of ~ audience here. the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N, Y", . "He stood there," reads this the hisioric encounter is dissiPope John gave the seminar- or your Diocesan DirectOr; RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE. egregious and unforgettab1epas- pated as Lucius says such things ians a chalice, a gift be had re''''''e, "unable to dodge or attaclt , as, "I repeat, milord, t h e d e- ceived on his election te the 368 North Main Street" Fall River, Mass. ...... unable to cry out, unable to do fendant's claim to a divine mis- papacy from ~ who were anything but watch the old man sion on earth do'es' not challenge prisoners of war in France whes , bring the club around in a side-, the authority 'of Rome." . he was Apostolic Nuncio there. long, sweep." Lucius ,and Claudia get to':' Msgr. August Schuchert; rector F.amoull Reading HARD COAL of the Teutonic College 'of santa John 'Pious Agitator' ,gether on the road to Calvary: , Maria in' Camposilpto, a college NEW ENGlAND COft But Lucius gets' up and goes "Side by side they walked to, for ~graduate students; received ' OAOSdN' Oil 8URNlU on. He is on h~d when Herod Golgotha. It was as though they the' chaliee on behalf Of thesem. 24~Oii ~rn.,. dies, . borribly, and the son" had been meant to' make this inarians. ¥tipas, takes the throne. ~e ,journey, ,together ' ~nd, to walk' (Thesemiriarians gave tlhe' CharcoatJ 8riq~ , is' told ,of two troublemakers m side by side in tbe journeys that Pope a "large 'gold' medal coiD"; .. :' the. Holy Land: one is Barmbbas, lay ahead." , . memorating the 500tll anniver'"' Bag', ~ - ,Ch~r~ Who; with Judas Iscariot as his H the bad taste of this is /UU'yof' the Gerjnan.,Archoon.f!. . second-in.:.command', isplanniDg 4,eplorable, much,; Ipore serious ternity o~ Our Lady of'Mercy, .. ", armed revolt; the' other is an' objection must be raised where The'sem1narians;are members of old man named John the: Bap-. the handling of the. Resurrec- the org;mizatiqn, which is linked' Succpssors to DAVID DUFF & SON tist, who is some. kind' of pious tion is concerne& ' to the more' than" 1,0OO-year-old agitator. ' . '" The book, as presumably, too, Teutonic Ceme~ in Vatican New Bedford Tel. WY 6-8271 . 640. PI_Ian' S'",It is after hearing of the 'lat:' the film" ends with Our Lady City. ' . " ~ tel' that Lucius again comes keeping vigil outside the tomb ." upon the Child he first saw'in all ·night;·and, in the morning, Bethlehem. This second '. en-" finding it.empty; ,"And. ,ou~ of ~' ,~ngo counter tak~ place in Nazareth, everywhere, the sky, the ground,' 0,-'.' and the Child "could not 'be the rocks, the 'trees, the bushes" . . ~ T / more than 1001' 12." Mr. Yordan the mouths of those who cameLEOPOLDYILLE (NC)-sev-' does not say what he means by ',to marvel, came the joyousery enty'.preiateil are"expected at the an old man, but let us assume that was to· ring down the ages' sixth' Congress' 'of :~ishops, a fatat such -!lGne 'must be lit least. until the eftd of time: 'He' is ' three':'wee~,meetirig;,"t1i8t9peM' . BUf,:1M) risen!''', here Monday. Nov. ,20. " ,This would, make John the', 'What is raaic;aliY, ~Ong here: ;, It win be the first' since the. Baptist fifty· years senior to: is ;that all. evidenc: th~' peop~e: erection ,of the COngolese, Rier-' RENTAl WORK UNIFORMS Christ, w.hereas we know from saw the R~ ChrIst With thelf", arch,- in 1959, ~ first siitce lathe 'Gospels that ,the saW was. o~ e~es is sedulously avoided.: dependence was 4l'anted titOnly a few months older tWin ~IS .trIumph over death, ,a? 00-. Belgium ill 1960, and the first At. hdcaila ~ . GIovea the Saviour. ' Jective ~t attested .by .WI~ without the Bishopa of neighborses, becomes a stibJechve iming 'Rwanda-Burundi,' who ,DOW Additions. Omisstons 'pressiml merely. have their own assemWr.· . Now the Saviour's public life The book. then. is an offenis beginning. His being :baptized sive miShandling ,of an incom'CloSed Circuit parably sacred and consequen-' b)' J obn ,the Baptist is .recounted, MA~N CITY (NC) ...;... ~ with significant additions and tial subject. It is trite, vulgar, new NewDian High School here, lv_fa omisSions. The additions are cal- j.nuneasurably presumptuous. 11 is the only one in Iowa equipped , .... 1ngJcmd0verall & Supply Co. culated to .make this event suit- the film 'resembles .it in the with closed circuit -television. • • Boward Ave~!hw Be4tonI able ,for w.ide s'creen treatment, slightest, it ~ little to recom- serv.es students from 11 paris'blM Phooe WT '1-0,., ... WY '-0'88 in nortberD. Iowa. . , what with tb~ pres..:uet: of ~ar- ~,~,

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DIOCESAN WIDE AWARD PROGRA~: The Most Reverend Bishop gave Marian Awards to Girl Scouts and Junior Daughters of Isabella and Ad Altare Dei Crosses to Boy Scouts at a diocesan-wide program held Sunday)n St. John's Cl"urrh, Attleboro. Left phot{), Mary Elizabeth Thran of St. William's Par1sh, Fan River; Eileen Perry, Holy Ghost,

Attleboro; Debra Rosa, St. John's; New Bedford; and Paula Knapin~i, St. Joseph's, Taunton. Right Photo, Ernest Gaudreau of Sacred Heart Church Troop, North Attleboro; Pa't! Cardoza, St. Joseph's, Fairhaven; Robert McIntyre, St. .Tohn'~" Attleboro; William Whalen, St. John's, New Bedford, and Timothy Perty, Amvets Post, Sonwrset.

__________The Parish Parade ST. PATRICK, FALL RIVER

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD ,

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A Christmas sale will start' in the school at 5 Monday afternoon, Dec. 4, under sponsorship of the Women's Guild. General chairmen Mrs. Ann Griffin, Mrs. Thomas Bagley and Mrs. :Joseph Collard head a large committee. Tflbles will include dolls, toys, religious articles, foods, cosmetics, handmade articles, grabs and Chri~tmas novelties. A supper will be ,-served in the cafeteria at 6 with Mrs. William T. Donnelly in charge. The guild will' hold it mother and daughter meeting Monday, Nov. 13 with entertainment provided by children from a music studio. Mrs. Wilfred Gouin and Mrs. John McCarraher are chairmen.

The Ladies League will receive corporate Communion at 9:30 Mass this Sunday morning. Members joining the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will hold a meeting in the church hall Wednesday, Nov. 8. A turkey raffle is set for Monday., Nov. 20.

New officers of the Couples Club include Mr., and Mrs. Victor F. Rebello, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Mendes,. vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodrigues, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Augustinho Fernandes, ,treasurers. ' Next meeting is set for 8 Sunday night, Nov. 19 in the church hall.

IMMACULATE CONCEP'Jl'llON, BREWSTER AND DENNllS

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Ellis, Pleasant Lake, will serve as the setting for the Women's Guild social to be held tonight at 8 o'clock., Mrs. Ruth Thompson, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Ellis' home will be the site of an Italian supper' to be served Thursday night, Nov. 9, at 6:30. SACRED HEART, , ' NO. ATTLEBORO •

The Installation' banquet of the Ladies of St. Anne's Sodality scheduled for Tuesday night nas been cancelled because all the officers, with the exception of two, will return in the same p0sitions. The exceptions will be: Mrs. Albert Davignon, secretary, and Mrs. Gerard Desilets, publicity chairman. New CYO officers include Donald Cartin, president; Carol Langevin, vice president; Irene Desautel, secretary; Dennis Fournier, treasurer. New members 'are invited to join the unit. ST JOHN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD

From 7 to 10 Friday 'evening, Nov. 17 and from 1 to 10 Saturday, Nov. 18 are dates and times for a bazaar to be sponsored by the Ladies Guild. Members are meeting Tuesday nights to work 011 sale items. The unit will hold a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 12 in the church hall. Mrs. Arthur Carreiro is in charge of reservations. OUR LADY OF VICTORY. CENTERVILLE

The Women's Guild will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar S\}t_ urday, Nov. 18 in the church ~1L

SACRED HEAR'll, FALL RIVER

Newly elected officers of the parish Scouting Executive Board are Thomas Grady, chairman; James - Hoyle, vice chairman; Robert Guilmette, treasurer; Mrs. John Kenyon, assistant treasurer; Mrs. John B. Reed, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Wilson, scribe. The board supervises Boy Scout, Cub, Campfire ~~rl and Bluebird activities. OUR LADY OF GRACE, NO. WESTPORT

ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT

The Women's Guild will sponsor a dance Saturday night, Nov. 11 at Veterans Hall, State Road, Westport. ' HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD

The Women's Guild will receive corporate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass this Sunday morning, followed by a continental breakfast in the parish hall. An old' fashioned Christmas Parlor Sale is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 18. It will be concluded with a public ham and bean supper from 5 to 7. The public is also invited to the sale.

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Guild will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Final plans for the Christmas bazaar of Nov. 18 will be made at this meeting. All articles to be donated for the 'affair are to -ST. MARY'S CATHEl)B.AL, FALL RIVER' be brought to the meeting or The annual memorial Mass for notify the .chairman of each d0deceased members 'of the Womnation. Mrs. William Brogan h. of . en's Guild will be celebrated Fall River will show color slides Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. of Hawaii and the meeting will close with the serving of refreshments. '

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER

The Catholic' Women'. Club annual spaghetti supper is set for 6:30 tonight in the church hall. Proceeds will benefit Rose Hawthorne Home. Mrs. Mary De Baggio and Mrs. Mildrect. Musto are co-chairman.

Annual parish bazaar is set for school hall. A country store, snack bar, and various booths wili be among features. ST. ROCH,' FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women will meet at 7:30 Monday night, Nov. 6, in the school hall. Rev. John Foister will show slides on R6me. VISITATION GUILD, EASTHAM

Members will attend a social at 8 Thursday night, Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Edward Benz; Wentworth Acres, North Eastham. A· business meeting is planned for Tuesday, Nov. 28 and another social for Thursday, Nov. 30.

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A bake sale will follow lilt Masses this Sunday. Sponoored by the Association of the Saf.:red Hearts, it will be held tn the school. Mrs. Dorothy Hart w chairman. ' The association will hold a public whist from 7:30 to 1'0 Sunday night, Nov. 12, in the church hall. Mrs. John Meekin and Mrs. Michael Leary are in charge of arrangements. Both events will benefit the school building fund. Next regular meeting is Tuesday, Nov. 7, at which time results of elections for new officer'l will be annlJunced.

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Nov. 2;'1961··

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By Daniel J. Delaney . The Life Insurance Agency Management AssociatIOn, 411 organization founded by life insurance companies in the United States and Canada for study of common problems. through research, has published a list of figures on the cost of four years of college. students will want to allow for Most people realize the need it. .,' . ' of a college education. An This pamphlet, avai).able w'i~ important point in planning out charge, can be obtained by

for a .cQllege education is' to writing to: Career Information know how much money willt be Service, 51 Maq,isoQ Avenue, needed when the time comes for New York 10, N. Y. enrollment as a, freshman. A Available· also is a series of booklet has been prepared to caree~ articles ~;rittten b.y outguide students in a realistic esti- standIng author~t~es,co~erIng_ca matc of· basic college costs. It "r~er opportum~les m ~any shows yearly tuition standard fields. These articles are ,wntten fees and room and bo;rd charges in a frank, factual manner, givfor 'more than 950 'colleges and ing advantages, disadvantage~, universities in the United States salary and advancement pOSSIand Canada. bilities in various specific occuTo these basic costs, pupils, pat.ional areas. For information, will want to ~onsider adding any 'wnte to the same address.. personal expenses, that is, transCollege .Center portation, books, clothing allow. If you are haVIng troub~e getance, laundry and possiblefra- tIng accepted at {l CatholIc .colternity or sorority initiation fees lege~ you probably' have been apand dues. plying to colleges that are t<?O 'c sts In competitive. Write to the Cath~ on .erease olic College Admissions Center,' Cost fJ;gures listed in this Assumption College Worcester pamphlet, 'The Cost 01 Four 9, Massachusetts: An' application Years of College," are current. to this address will help you to U you are near college age" these find' colleges that are looking for costs are approximately what students. . you must expect to pay. The faculty and' parents of the However, high school under- students met Monday night and classmen should remember ~at discussed the educational policies college costs have doubled SInce of Feehan High. Rev. Patrick J. 194? and are expected to double O'Neill, sl,lperintendent of DiocagaIn by 1970. _, \ esan 'schools, Mr. Robert 'Hoye, Taking this into consideration, representing the Science Restudents will want to adjust their search Associates testing pr~ 'estimates due to rising costs. gram, and Sister Mary Urban,' Naturally, if' graduate or profe~- R.S.M., principal of Feehan High, sional training is a possibility, addressed the guests.

NEW BEDFORD SCHOOL SHRINE: It is a regular daily practice of students at Saint. Anthony's High School in New Bedford to stop and pray at Our Lady,'s Shrine. Left to right: Pauline St. Gelais, Richard Lamonj;agne, Robert Major, Lorraine Daigneauly, Suzanne Barber, and Lillian Masse. ' Two seniors at St. Mary's Taunton, are recipients· of letters of commendation for excellent performance, in National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. They are Irene Megan, St. Mary's' parish, and Jeanne Poirier, St. Jacques.' 25 Sodalists participated in yesterday's day of recollection at Cathedral Camp. Coyle High, Taun!o,n, Boosters Club is now holding a drive to "raise money for the support of school athletic program. lLinks~en Active Brother Michael Roper, C.S.C., a new faculty member at the Taunton all-boys s<;hool, has commenced an intra - mural haridballieague, the purpose being good recreation for the fac";' uIty and students. Members of the Coyle Golf team are holding practice 'with Taunton High. Frank O'Brien and Walter Doraz hold the best averages on the team. Bishop Stang High, North Dartmouth, held a retreat con'dueted by' Rev. Thomas Reddy, O.M.I., . and Rev. John Wholey, O.M.I. Beginning the day with a conference, spiritual reading and the Rosary; the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered shortly before lunch., This retreat lis an annual occurrence at Stang. Legion of'MIU'7 Rev. Richard R. Madden, O.C.D., author of Men in Sandals and Life of Christ, conducted a 'r¢tr~at for ]freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors at the Academy of the Sacred Hearts, Fall

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BUFFALO (NC)-A Catholic in a stereotyped pattern ·of dress nursing !jchool dean charged here that "Rip Van· Winkles of to the neglect of an .adequate edthe 'health profession" are doing ucational program for both perse:rious damage' to the nursing sonal an,q professional develop-' ment." . profession. ' . Sister Charles Marie, dean of the nursing school, at the CathUngv~rsity olic University of America, Washington, D. C., said nursing schools and hospitals impose on ST. LOUIS (NC) -St. Louis nurses a system which is "a composite of indignities and University has raised more than penalties, in which only the lell:st $15 million in a five-year effort to obtain $18 million for buildresisting characters have a ings, faculty salaries and other chance of success." items. . ,Sister Charles Marie comFa~er Paul C. Reinert: S.J.. plained that the health profession values "the chameleon-type university preside!1t, told a civic nurse who unquestioningly will dinner that "key gifts" from do anything and everything she. business and industry had passed the $12 million mark. is, asked to do under the guise that n'urses are responsible for , Combined with other gifts, he whatever' conttibutes to the pa- said, this made a total of more than $15 million collected so far. tient's welfare." The $18 million fund-raising But, she insisted, nurses "are not responsible to this extent. effort is part of an even larger They are responsible for nurs- campaign designed', to .raise $46 million in connection with 'the ing." university's 150th' anniversary 'Strictly 19th CenturY' celebration. Target date is 1966. ,She ured that the "Rip Van Filther Reinert also announced NO JOB ,TOO BIG Winkles of the health profession at the dinner that ground will be wake up to the fact" that the day broken March 1 for the first conNONE TOO SMALL is fong past whim nurses were struction work in the university's little more than domesticserv- new 22-acre Mill Creek Valley ants. campus. The nun said "one would think that many hospitals in this cou'ntry are not located on AmerPRINTERS ican soiL" "Excep,t for :;t few top adminMain Office and Plant istrative personnel, the routine LOWELL, MASS. for, patients and employees is ~ CO. ..) strictly 19th century in American Telephone l1)well . hospitals," she said. . . GL8-6333 and GL7-7500 Surgery in P.M. One specific recommendation .Auxiliary Plants advanced by Sister Charles NORTH FRONT STREET) ~OSTON , Marie was that ordinary surgery' be performed in the afternoon ~ ' , NEW BEDFORD ~ OCEANPORT, N. J. instead of in the early morning ~ . WYman· 2-5534 ~ PAWTUCKET" R. Il. hours, as 'is customary in most hospitals. , She said the early morn!ng ~ hours, should be kept as a time for rest for nurses and patients. She declared that nurses have been "subjected to compulsory, abnormal residence living" and : ' INDUSTRIA~ an'dDOMESllC .' have· been offered "false pride

Diiwe Tops $15 Million

Riv'ei.-. The senior class, at _the at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.. A demoqstration same tiane,. was attending a closed retreat at the Cathedral' debate, was followed by critiques . Camp Retreat House in Lake- and various workshops. Other ville. ' ~fficers of the debating society Alberta Metras, viceA series of lectures sponsored are by the' Sodality on the gerieral . president; Ann Gibbons, corretopic, The Church, was given by sponding secretary; Diane Dube, recording secretary; and Laurel :F:athe~ Edward Oliveira. Father Canulla, treasurer. ' emhasized the work 'of' the -, Legion ,'of Mary, of which he is Kathleen Rapoza has been the diocesan direCtor. elected SHA's teen-editor of Extension Magazine, election de'Cross Country 'Feam Mike McCarthy, junior' class iermined by participation in the at Coyle, Taunton, set a new Extension's essay contest. Kathleen's essay centered about 'the home record at Coyle with a problem of teen-age conformity. . time of 13:07. Other varsity The editor has been a staff memscorers are Bob Beauregard, Jim ber of Shacady News since her McGarry, Paul Medeiros, Steve Nolan, and Bill Desmond. Soph- freshman year. omores Ted Mack and Joe Reilly ,'were top scorers for theJ'V's. Representing Coyle' at the United Nations mock debate held by the International Students' Organization of New Bedford Institute of Technology were the 'following: Peter' Soracco, Roderick Hart, John Dalton, and 'Pete Machnjk. . Debate Officers INVESTED 'IN Margaret Silvestre is the president of the Debating Society at CATHOLIC CHURCH Academy of the Sacred Hearts, - AND HOSPITAL BONDS Fall River. Several debaters atIn Units of $50'0 or More tended the workshop in debatin.1f

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Hanoii' fJ'>lTeso<ll'lel'ilt CHICAGO (NC) Peru's President Manuel Prado was awarded an. honorary degree from De Paul University by Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago, during his visit here.

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CARDINAL CUSHING COLLEGE: Three gJrls from the city of Fa:N River are among students at Brookline's Cardinal Cushing College, founded in 1952 and staffed by Sisters of the Holy Cross. Left, Mam'a McColl and Sandra Benedett plan Spring concert with. Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops Orchestra. Top right, Margaret J.oyce, Diane Sullivan, Maureen Whelan, Mary Ann Shea relax in dormitory. Diane and Mary Ann are from Fall River. Center right, Janice Sheridan, Mary Ellen Salter, Martha Minnick, Frances Nawrocki pick up mail. Frances is Fall Riverite. Bottom. right, Sister M. Madonna, C.S.C., college pr,esident.

Notre Dame Uses Phone N~twork To Sta not Drive

Cardinal Cushing College, Brookline, 'Oiiers Complete Liberal Arts COUf'~ f(pf' Women

Cardinal Cushing eolleg.e, Brookl<i'ne, is a liberal arts college for women. lot wa.s NOTRE DAME (NC) founded in 1952 BIt the request of the Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, Archbishop A 5,OOO-mile closed-circuit . of Boston. Its first name, Archbishop Cushing College, was changed to Cardinal Cushing telephone network linked upon the elevation of its founder to the cardinalate: It is ol}e of five colleges staffed alumni and friends of Notre by Sisters of the Holy Cross . Dame University from coast to of Notre Dame, Ind., whose loans a·re available for qualified will be available. students who need financial asMass is offered daily in the coast in a rally launching an $18 work in education in the sistance'. . college chapel by Discalced Carmillion fund drive. Resident students live in the melite Fathers who serve as The closed-circu~t program, United States began in 1844. most of it emanating from the university campus, was heard .by "Notre Dame Challenge Rallies" in 54 cities. In another 50 cities not on~ the telephone network, separate rallies took .place. . The largest gathering was in Chicago, where more than 1,400 persons attended. Greatest in History The rally launched the greatest fund-raising effort in Notre Dame history, during which volunteer workers will personally contact some 30,000 alumni and friends of the school seeking three-year pledges. The Ford Foundation hes agreed to award Notre Dame one dollar, up to a maximum of $6 million, for every two dollars which the university obtains on its own. Heading the roster of rally speakers was Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president. J. Peter Grace, Jr., national chairman of the fundraising drive, spoke over the telephone network from New York.

Cardinal Cushing offers fouryear programs in American studies, biology, business administration, education, English, French, history, mathematics, sociology, and theology. Two-year terminal programs are offered in business secretarial arts, liberal arts, and medical secretariaJ. science. Assistance Availa.ble . A limited number of scholarships is awarded annuaUy on the basis of academic merit and financial need. Service opportunities, grants-in-aid; and a few:

Holy See Recognizes Syria's New Regime

VATICAN CITY (NC) - TM Holy See has officially recognized the new government o£ Syria, which broke away from the United Arab RepubHe on Sept. 28. Recognition we·nt to the new government in answer to a telegram from Syrian Prime Minister Mamoun Kuzbari, who exS~cred W<e~ft pressed the desire to renew good VATICAN CITY (NC)-The relations with the Holy See. Central Pontifical Commission Vatican Secretary of State for Sacred Art in Italy will soon- Amleto Cardinal Cicognani resor a study week Oct. 23 to 28 on plied that the Holy See was the problems of religious art in pleased to have cordial relations contemporary life. It will be with Syria. The entire exchange under the chairmanship of its· was by telegram since there is no honorary president, Paolo Car- representative of the Holy See in dinal Marella. the Syr.ian capital of Damascus.

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~@~@[i'!li JJ@MIi'II'il@~5$G' OGDENSBURG (NC)-Fa~her George N. Whittaker, editor of the North Country Catholic, Ogdensburg diocesan newspaper., ond Father John A. Stone, diocesan secretary of education, have been elevated by Pope John to papal chamberlains with the title of Very Reverend Monsignor, Bishop James J. Navagh of Oedensbuse announce<!.

cultural atmosphere of three fine old estates, Maria Assunta Hall, Graystones, and Rosar.y Hall. Upon completion of a student center in 1963, increaeed facilities

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AtKHO:t-Diocese 9f Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1~61

Catholic Films NoW' Aiming At NeJt~@lnl NEWARK (NC) - An agency to distribute Catholic films nationally has been established here under the patronage of Archbishop Thomas

A. Boland of Newark. The National Catholic Films Production will operate as an arm of the Audio-Visual Library of • the Newark, archdiocese. Father John A. McAdam, the library director, said the new organization will begin operations with distribution of the awardwinning film "St. Maria Goretti" in three theaters of the StanleyWarner chain in this area in November. National Basis The film will be shown in this locale for six weeks before being distrib~ted on a national basis. According to Fa~her McAdam, "St. Maria Goretti" will be shown in Philadelphia, New England, Chicago and Cleveland after its showing here. In all cases it will be screened in regNEW BEDFORJ> AREA: Shown with Rev: Edward C. TAUNTON OFFICERS: Taunton Area CYO officers ular theaters but will not be reto movie houses which as Duffy. New Bedfod Area CYO Director, are newly-installed are shown making plans for area activities for the corning leased a matter of pOlicy present films off-icers f"r the coming year. Left to right, Father Duffy, , .year.. Left to right, Vice President Donna Murphy, New condemned by the National President Anne Morrissey, Vice President Pamela Galligan, England CYO Vi.ce President Carol Duarte, Treasurer 'Paul Legion' of Decency. . Treasurer Robert l-evesque and Secretary Rita Estrella. . Chisto.lini,and President Michael Hickey•.. Prize Winner "St. Maria Goretti" was filmed in English in Rome. It has been awarded six international prizes, l including the Vatican'seold. Continued from Page One McKeon served in the Cathed- when he was appointed pastor. Medal and the Grand Prize of' St. Mary's Cathedral by the late ral, Fall River and St. Kilian's 'of St. Margaret's Church in the Venice Film Festival. Bishop Feehan. ' , Church, New Bedford. ' Buzzards Bay., His present 'asNext year, Father McAdam In February 1927, he was the signment as pastor of St. Francis TAIPEI (NC) - China's As an assistant, he served at said, National Catholic Films founding 'pastor of St. Mary's Xavier in Hyannis was made in Mount Carmel Church in New only Cardinal has called the Production will release "A Vic~ Bedford and Holy Family ill parish in New Bedford and 1954. tim of the Seal of, Confession,.. iraiiling of native priests the Tal,lDton. seven years later, November Monsignor Barrinitou On Oct. ~1, 1913, be the true story of a tl9th-century most important work of the was appointed the first pastor 1934, he was transferred to his The new Fall River prelate French priest who faced execuChurch in Formosa. of St. J!>Seph's Church, 'North present assignment at Sacred was born in the See City on Jan. tion rather than reveal the conHeart in Taunton. 21, 1889, the son of the late John His words were supported by Dighton. On Jan. 27, 1917, he fession of a.murderer. He established the Cathedral -and th~ late 'Bridget (Su'llivan) the Papal Nuncio to China, Arch- was transferred· to St. ElizaFuture Rele88e beth's Church in Fall River and Camp on Aug. 4, 1915 and was Harrington. bishop Giuseppe Caprio. A future release, under the its director until 1933. served there in the same caMsgr. Harrington is a gradupresent idea of one film a year, Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., pacity for 16 years. In NovemMsgr.-McKeon realized. a long- ate of Boston College and atsaid at dedication ceremonies at ber 1933, he was assigned to held dream when he built the tended St. Bernard's SeminarY will be "Five American Martyrs," Taipei's new, minor seminary' his present parish, Our Lady of , Sacred Heal't P,arochial SChool which the new agency hopes to in Rochester. He was ordained produce itself. that the work to be carried out Lourdes in Taunton. in 1954. May ,26, 1923. "in ijlis seminary is the most imMonsignor .Dale,. Commenting on the establishMsgr. deMello is a member of , His first year he served as an portant work of the archdiocese:" ment of the program, Father McDean of the Cape Cod area, .. the Diocesan Council and the' assistant at Sacred Heart parish Monsignor Daley was born in Adam said: "If lIollywood wishes . Need Native Clergy Council of Vigilance. . in ., Oak Bluffs. He transferred to drive us out of business by New Bedford on Aug. 19, 1894, "Missioners are not a permaHe observed his golden jubilee to St. Louis parish in Fall River producing its own wholesome nent answer," said the Cardinal, in parish wide celebration in the son of the late Thomas and in December 1924. Then he was spiritual pictures for the comthe late Margaret (Riley) Daley. who is Apostoli'c Administrator 1958. He attended St. Charles Col_ appointed director of St. Vin- mercial theater, that's just fine. of the Taipei archdiocese. "If a Monsignor McKeon ' lege, Catonsville in Maryland cent's Home in Fall River and' We welcome, in fact, pray for nation does not have its own The other Taunton pastor ele- and St. Bernard's· Seminary in' supervisor of Diocesan Charities the cOllwetition. clergy there is no firm foundavated to the monsignori is Rochester. He was ordained May in July 1930, positibns he held. tion for the Church in that coun"Until then, .we will take into Father McKeon who was born 25, 1922 by the late Bishop until Dec. 1, 1949 when he was try." our own hands the distribution .named first resident pastor of in Taunton on Feb. 12, "1882, the Feehan. and even the making of films , Archbishop Caprio said in his son of the late Thomas and the As an assistant from 19%2 to St.; Thomas More parish in with spiritual values that will address that the traiing of sem- late Katherine' M. (Doherty) Somerset. Six years later, on 1883, the DeW prelMe was an uplift rather than degrade the inarians is the basis of all the McKeon. _ assistant at St. Mary's Cathedral 'Oct. 2,1955;' he was assigned to audiences." other work of the Church. He attended the College aI. and master' of ceremonies. 1tl ·his present pastorate at Holy Name Cburch.in Fal1 River. Twenty-six stulients now live, St. Laurent in Montreal and st. 1933, he Wlltl transferf.ed • in the new seminary, dedicated Mary's seminary in Baltimore. lK. James parish in New- BedMsgr. 'Harrington fOunded the to St. Joseph. It is situated in the He was ordained June' 13, 1914' !old where he remained eigbt Holy Name paroc:hialscbool and. suburb of Hsinchuan, .near the in' St. Mary's Cathedral ;by the years before he was' appointed IJUpel"iised the erection of the archdiocesan high school. The late Bishop Feehan. pub: of st. Mary'. parish ill Jlew building which opened in seminarians attend classes there. As an .assistant prie8t, Msgr. South Dartmouth in UMI. September 1960. He is a member of the Board Magr. Daley remainecl ia South Dartmouth unttl 194f of Parish Priests Consultors and supervis« of st. Patrick's Cemetery in Fan River.

Cites Importance Of Seminaries In Formosa

Pope Raises Four Pastors to Monsignori

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FALL RIVER OFFICERS: Installation of CYO parish and Area offieers and chairmen took place Sunday in St. Mary's Cathedral Taking part in Area installation are, left to right, Cathedral Sacristan Robert Coggeshall, DiocesflP CYO Directur Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, President Raymon, Cou"'l1eau. Vice President Jeannine Comeau, Secr~tary G~i...u<> Ibl,o"a and Treasurer Walter Nichopor.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1961

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Expect to Serve 7,218 at Banquet Of Catholic Youth Conventi'on WASHINGTON (Ne) - Statisticians say it will be one 01. the largest sit-down banquets ever held in this country when 7,218 persons partake of the four-course Gold Ticket Ban'quet on saturday Nov. 11, at the sixth National Council of Catholic Youth con,vention in Buf~lo.

Earlier in the day, 6,000 delegates to the convention, will breakfast on Q ton of scrambled eggs, with all the trimmings, a spokesman for the YOUIth Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, sponsor of the convention, announced. The two meals will be served in the 174th Armory in Buffalo. A staff of 700 waiters and waitresses, directed through a walkie-talkie system, will serve the meals. The armory has no facilities for preparation of food, so a catering service haa been engaged for the job. Maximum Number The spokesman said a group of engineers surveyed the armory and concluded that the 7,218 persons constitute the maximum number that can be sel"V'ed :fOr the dinner. The spokesman said a deadline of one hour has been set for the four-course dinne!' to be served and eaten and for the tables to be cleared. "This means 800 persons mw;t be served per minute," the spokesman said. "There will be 20 service units, each 01. whidl must provide service in 10 minutes to 400 persons. 'nlere must be multiple service . etoations capable of supplying food for 40 persons a minu'te. "Some idea of thl;! problem of

Urges More Social Doctrine Teaching HALIFAX (NC) Catholie schools from elementary to college level should teach more of the Church's doctrine OIl labor relations, 500 clerical and lay delegates to the national Catholic Social ~ Confereuee weN told here. Gerald E. Clarke, economies professor at St. Patrick's College in Ottawa, ,said Pope John has asked that teaching of Christian social doctrine '~be extended by regular, systematic courses in Catholic schools of every kind, especially in. seminaries." The Pope said that religious instruction programs of parishes and the associations of lay apo&tolate should include its knowledge and spread it "by every modern means of expressioo," the educatOt" said.

Award for Carclincd NEW YORK (Ne) - Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ardlbishop of New York. will be among 11 men to be presented Freedom Awards here Friday, Nov. 24 for leadership 1n fighting eommunism.

keeping the food bot, prior to and during service, can be vi&uali~ed from the fact that the cost of temporary electrical wiring for the affair is $9,000." Award to Kenned~ The dinner will consist of chilled fruit, hot soup, turkey with trimmings, parfait, coffee mints and nuts. The breakfast menu: chilled grapefruit, ham and eggs, sweet rolls, coffee and milk. Trailer trucks will deliver the food and equipment to the armory. ,There will be 8,000 dinner plates, 48,000 pieces of silverware, ~3 gallons of fruit cup, 325 gallons of soup, 2,000 pounds of turkey, 125 gallons of gravy 1,600 Pounds of dressing, 2,000pounds of sweet potatoes, 1,257 pounds of peas, and additional thousands of pounds of rolls, salad, butter, nuts and ~ints. The spokesman added that at the dinner Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will be presented with the council's Pro Deo et Juventute Award and that Ed Sullivan of TV fame will I>e the guest speaker at the breakfast.

Says Pope Backs CC.D Program' PORTLAND (HC) Pope John has given wholehearted backing to the Confratednity of Christian Doctrine, the bishop who heads the national CCD program reported here. Bishop Oharles P; Greco gl Alexandria, La., just back from Rome, said Pope John "strongly affirmed that the future of the country is in the confraternity." Bishop Greco is chairman of the Bishops' committee for CCD, an international organization which promotes the teaching of Christian doctrine. Its major work in this country is the instruction of Catholic children attending non-Catholic schools. Underlining the importance Of. this work, Bishop Greco said there are five million children in U. S. Catholic grade and high school&-and eight million itl public schools. Only through the CCD caR these children be reached, he told a New England regional meeting of the Confraternity here in Maine.

Pre'I'ate' 'Backs Unity Campaign in India BOMBAY (NC) - Valerian Cardinal Gracias has urged India's Catholics to support a renewed movetnefl¢ for 'national solidarity. "'You must think 01 yourselves as Indians first and Indians last," the Arehbishop of Bombay declared. He urged CathoUc8 to be leaders in the Gtruggle against sep. aratism, whether based on caste. loeali~ or language.

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Ttt£ ANCHOR.,-Diocese

AmericQn 'Pr~ ExplaiMHomlfui Effects of Segregation to U~, S.

F~lf River-Thvrs;, Mov.. 2,"1961.

Looks for Retu'rn .of H@pe, .

In M@d®~Bij Age

.of De~p@Br

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer,

D~D.

3ishop of Reno

The lo.nger we live in. 19M, the. b.etter we like 190~. Hold up your hands, unkmd and CritIcal rea?er, a~ t~llS unblushing confession of reaction. Denounce thIS admIssIOn of maladjustment. Cry out upon this laudator tempo~is acti and pour upon his head the, We lived in very solid houses vials' of' vituperation. Be- then, innocent of !1rtist~y.. Vfe, neath the avalanche of scorn furnis~ed ·our parlors WIth red fll' hard our ready pro- mahogany and papered our walls S 1 IS, e I' claim our with heavy brown patterns. The

BOSTON (NC) - America's '''The Chw'ch 'has freedom 1D segregationists do not realize . propagate itself and to conduct now seriously they are hurting schools w~thouJt "int!'!rfer~nce their, country, an African priest • from the state. It,is r~cogDlzed said here. alS a complete society in its own Father Afexis Kagame from right and it can speak to the Ruanda-Urundi said in an inter~ state independently on matters view that he has observed two of: common interest. I attribute kinds of' segregation in the the flourishing condition of the United States. Church in the Unitoo States to One is segregation, "by 'prin- this freedom." ciple," .a form approved and "Africa wilt cer~inly b~nefil enforced by law. Father Kagame from increased understandmg of said since the United States asour continent in the United pires for the moral leadership States," Father Kagame said., in the 'free world" it does not "and America. will pr9fit from have the right to segregation in an increased consciousness of principle. "American citiz(tns this vital continent." who have a civic awareness must consider this fact," h~ added. The other is "social segregation," a' problem which in one form or· another exists everyWASHINGTON (NC)-AmePwhere, Father Kagame said. This icans were urged here to observe is a matter of individual conduct and is not subject to'law. Saturday, Nov. 11 as Veterans The important thing, in the eyes Day "to demonstrate to the w-or1d this country's determinaof most Africans, is that the law tion to maintain peace." must recognize the equal dignity John S. Gleason, Jr., chairmaa. and rights of all men, the Afriof the Veterans Day National can priest stresseq. Father Kagame. said h,e has Committee, made the appeal The President wiu deliver aa. been i¢pressed by what he has seen of the ChlH"ch in the United address on Veterans Day at Arling{on National Cemetery .States. liere and lay a wreath on the "Here you are close to the ideal situat-ion," he asserted. Tomb of the Unknowns.

test; ~t~ll, do we p 0 pictures on' our wal.ls were by unavallmg p~eference. Edwin' Lands~er and' Rosa BonThe p~eclse heur, and they were hung close dat~, admlttedto the ceiling. .. ly, ~s chosen for On Sundays we worshiped in ~ r 1 vat e. and ch'urches which were just beeven arbItrary gining to succumb to the blandreasons, and we ishments of Ralph Adams Cram w 0 u 1d not and his Neo-Gothic revival. dr~am of quarWe listened, rarely, 'to indi~rehng ov~r a ferent music badly played, but year or so ~I~her the frenzy of the Jazz Age, had PRESIDENT: Father Edway. WIlham not yet broken 'over our unof- . ward J. Burke, C.M., was , Howard T a ~ t fending heads. installed yesterday as the <, was plect~d In ,All Real Ladies 5 908 13th president of St. John's , Ith , and It fwat'h Root-Takahil"6 But our families were still in, ,e year 0 ,e ' d d .th University, Jamaica, N;Y. ", agreement, the annexation of ta~t. DIvorce was regar e WI / Bosnia-Herzegovina, the Casa- mmgled ho.rror and contempt, NC Photo. " d t and a ho'st of and was stIll enough to put a , blanca InCI en, ' f b' "1 other interesting and relativel¥' man out 0 us~ness or eXI e a t ' 1U d' g if woman from socIety. harmless even s, Inc m ". Real ladies (and they were all Continued from Page One rOUth~ust lknofWt'eOaursr own arrIval real ladies then) neither smoked Rev. Joseph S. Larue, pastor of U1 IS va e o . . I' . t d B a singular oversight, the 1ft pub IC or prIva e" nor car~ Sacred Heart, and' spiritual diinte~natiorial press failed to two stra~s ab~ut the ballot. JPU AR~ UNDER GOD, OUR MISSION STaENGTH!' rector of Duvernay Cou'ncil, will oover this last. ' . Juvemle deh.nquenc y was concelebrate the Sunday Mass and WHO YOU ARE It was not an abnormally elE- fmed to the .sImple ~roblem of . WHERE YOU LIVB , Father Dickinson will preach. citing year, which may account what to do WIth Peck s Bad Boy, A'Mass for deceased members of MAKES NO DIFFERENCE! for our preference as much as who always ,gr~w uP, to J;le a the society will be offered at 7:30 " ONCE A DAY, DO WITHOUT THE . th' g' Excitement is not extrustee of St. TImothy s Eplsco- Monday morning, N-ov. 6 by ,anY In "d' h pal Church. THINGS YOU LIKE BUT. DO NOT Father Dickinson. ' ac t Iyour IS. pl h \ Full Dinner Pail Drugstores were aces .w ,ere NEED. Do without desserls, the midAdelard Ringuette heads a inorning "break," the bed-time snack, Consider a little further that o~ went to. get prescrlptI~ns' large COmmittee from. the society placid yeal" 1908, Prosperity, as flll~, ~ot to CIrcumvent the dIre making plans for the two day the second drink ••• Thia Js DOt easy the victorious Republicans predIctIons of Robert Malthus. observance. Rev. Roger LeDuc is• •• FATHER JoliN GUGSA sleeps had. actually beaten Bars were for on a dirt floor iD a grass hllt, amid choir director. . Men Only. ...._ bo as te d, fllth aDd'· disease, In MAADRA, Taft in. The Full Dinner Pail Happier than T....-" Awarding of pins to the golden ERITREA. He' won't leave MAADRA was' the appropriate symbol 0If To tell the truth, we were jubilarians and one d~l,\mond HoI] lWIhri MisJion S· bec'ause, without'. priest, the skug_ satisfied labor though reference pretty stuffy back in 1908..Out' jubilarian will take place at the to the wag~-scales and the political views wer.e naive; our .fur tht Oritflkl/ Chllfrh gllng, forsaken natives would nM have banquet. Henri Goguen, presistandard of living might throw theology was sentImental; our dent general of the Society will " the sacramenta ..• FATHER LEON POGGI ~ orphans who some doubt upon the degree of social conscience sound asleep; giVe Joseph O.Chabot the dia~ . wander the streets like stra)' cats In KENA, EGYPT. He brlnp Il8tisfaction. our artistic development consid-, mond jubilee pin in honor of his them ~ his little orphanage, washes, feeds and. eloth.. them. The trusta had been busted by erably below the primitives. 60 years in the society. :' Be trains them ~ be self-supporting, decent ~embers of soeiet,' , t'he doughty Teddy, and the mal-' Yet for all ~at we were hap'Mr. Goguen will also award , ••• In SOUTH INDIA-In SHERTALLAY aDd In TRICBUB. efactors' of great wealth were pier than we are tod~y, i~ ~9{)1, pins to the following members ,SISTERS care for hapless', blank-eyed lepers ••. ID the ~esert 'all' he'artily ashamed of them- despite'the fact that m thIS year who have been in the society 60 • . . In south JORDAN, one priest travels constlP1tly, searching for 'selves. Many '0£ them went to of grace we are all seasO~ed l?ol- years or mOl"e:'Joseph Boucher, : oaravans of Bedoalns. Ttae Bedouins - tent-dwellers ....,. are so Europe that Summer to medi- iticians, ve~~mt ~~olo~Ists, Adelard A. Chabot, and Ulderie • pOOl' the, haven't eVeD blanket..' Tllousanda near'" tr-e to tate upon their misdeeds an~' to world-weary eXJstentIa~IS~, and Riendeau. death last winter • ; . marry their 'daughters to Im- Post-Po~t-Post I~presslO~llstS. Also receiving the honor w~ " DURING THE DAY, AS YOU GO ABOUT YOUaWORK. poverished n'obility.· The difference IS. that m 1908 be Pierre F. Chabot, son at. 'ASK GOD TO HELP THE PRIEST OR SISTER WHO NEEDS The wave of the future was an we. were profoundly ignorant but Pierre Chabotat whose home the , BELp1iwoST. After aU, priests and Sisters areonl,. human too. unva,rying cr:eseen,do ofpr,ogress' also prof6~Hidly hopeful. We are ' 'initial meeting was, held. Dr. ~ .. 011 ,the m.lsslon~front 18 INDIA, JORDAN, ,EGyn, SYRIA. '. and enlightenmeI!t" unembar,-, frightfully clever today,put, hope Armand Dyon; son of Philias. ~ LEBANON; IRAN, IRAQ, TURKEY and ETHIOPIA, the sacrlrassed by 'wars or possible revo:..··· has' almost' dropped' below the Dyon,' of}(;!, of the ~oJ.mders, and flces the)' inake an Ind.rlbab~. The)' IIvef8Cle to face with·, lutions.. Everyone was', agreed, horizon of our thought.: , Miss Delina Precourt, daughter , paganism, '80metimea hundreda of miles from the neareM priest theoretically at least, that,absoWorse than Ever . of Edmour Precourt, the second CIl' Sister. 111 your owa words, uk God ~ help them. ' lute . soCial justice and 'perfect We aspired th~n;' however- president ~f the Council. ._ '. 'DO WIIlAT YOU CAN-NOT JUST NOW.AND THEN, BUT ec:luilibrium were just around crudely, for a,'bett~r world; now,' , REGULARLY-TO HELP OUR PRIESTS AND SISTERS EXthe corner. seeing lQ'e world so' very much PAND THEIR MISSION WQRK. If. the on')' It was the 20th century. It waa worse than it:.has ev'er been, -with' way' 'we, as, CathoDos, can "restere all things the Go~den Age. every pro'spect of' it becoming .,.~ Christ.'~.Th~ missions Deed all1lO8* every. l'looded with Suns~ine worse than it is, we are turning thing you eaa think of-ebul'tlhes, schools, Crops were better than averinto a generatiOn of hypochonMADRID (NC)-Cuball Cathmedical clinics, electric lights, runnlnlt' waage in 1908, by'·s~eciai arrang~- driacs. . . olics" are answering persecuti~n ter, inside pl~blng.,Tile missions need ment between a benign' PrOVIThe' most cheerful among Us of the Church at the hands of ,priests and Sisters, food,' clothlll6. blankets, dence and the Grand Old I;'a~ty. can do no b~tter than prate about the Castro regime 'by going to X-ray equipment, books. You' call help by Western mines were prospenng, security, which, like locking all' church arid receiving the Sacradoing wlthou* the things yOU do nofI need-:alld b)' ",endin, the and in Nevada, Tonopah. and the doors and barring' all the ments more 'often, according to .mone)' )'OU thereb7 save. Goldfield were at their zenith. windows is a confession of fear. Cuban Auxiliary Bishop EdThe Rule of Reason (solid ReThe Hydrogen Age is also the uar~ Boza ivIasvidel of Havana, MASS ON SUNDAY ••." publican reason, of cour~) ~ad Age of Despair. , IT'S NOT UNCOMMON to see women and ohildren feint who was ousted from Cuba become the accepted prmclple . So we stand for 1908. Like during Mass on Sunday InKANNO'fH, INDIA. The rCJMon? last 'Sept. 117. ' of the Supreme Court,adumbrat- Marcel Proust; we are in search the church Is so' small, the Catholics so numerous, that thouing its formulation, three years of a time that has vanished. Or; iand~' have to stand outside in the blazing sun to fulftll their after by genial Chief Justice more realistically we are lookSunday obligation. KANNOTH, ~whlch Is the Diocese of TELWhit~. Indeed, reason and its ing again for a' fhope' to give LICHERRY, is off the beaten 'path-30 miles; for In8tan~.., trom rule seemed to be in a fair way meaning to our day. . the nearlilSt hospital. The village was founded when 411. Cathtoward being applied to every.' . olic families moved here from TRAVANCORE" cleared the area thing u~der the sun. . BUStNESS AND twhlch wa!l jungle-like), and began to cultivate the land. The If' 'men were smug, at all FRASER (NG:) _ Archbish,op Bishop of TELLICHERRY tells us that a church for the CathDUPLICATING MACHtt~S events they were not inspired to John F. Dearden OIf'Detroit ded. ,oilcs" in KANNOTH Is absolutely essential. It will eost $5,000, Second cmcI Morgan Sts. ' cut one another's throat simply, icated' the new motherhouse desplt~ the fact thllt the men In the parish will do most of the for the fun.of doing it. There was here in Michigan of the Mission FALL RIVER work .themselves. Can we, he asks, do'somethlng to help? Even hope'in the air, and if) the 10?,g Sisters of St. Francis Xavier, $10 seems like a fortune in KANNOTH. Please send as much WY 2-0682 OS, 9-6712 perspective of' our national hlswhich will serve as a training as you can., E. J. McGINN, Prop. tory 1908 is· flooded with happy oenter for their missionary work. Dear Monsignor, suns'hine, ~ Storms Ahead piease USe the enclosed ,ct ) where It's'" Deeded We know now that there were most. plenty ~of clouds. and stor~s Name ...•••••••••••••••·••••••••••••• 1• • • • • . • • • • • • • ~ • • • • , ahead, but 1908 did not know It. The national symphony was DfClI. . Addrea •••••• ~ •• .! ~ •••• ~ . playing that cheerful passage of . CItJ' Zone ..•.. Bta&e .••••••• Beethoven's "Pastoral" which precedes the mighty outbreak of. DURING NOVEMBER OUR MISsiONARIES ARE PLEASED the tempest. TO OFFER MASSES FOR THE SOULS OF YOUR DECEASED. SEND US YOUR MASS INTENTIONS.

Asks Observance Of'Veterans Day

Mark

Jubi~ee

YOUR CHURCH-HOW YOU CAN HELP

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Cuban Catholics Value ·Church

"TO HEAR -------

Dedicates Center

, TRI·CITY OFFICE EQUIP.

D & D Sales and Service~

FRIGIDAmE

Honor Priest

LISBON (NC)-Pilgrims gathered here at the tomb' of Father Francisco Rodrigues da Cruz, S.J" to mark the 13th anniv~ sary of the death of the Portuguese priest who was famed for , his work for the poor and whose beatification cause is now being , studied.

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'CARDINAL SPILLMAN, Proslde"", M,9f. Jos. Y. IVa,' 'Nai'S Soc~

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New York ii'iN. ,:

Stang ·to 'Host Vocational 4t Dartmouth Tomorrow

THE ANCHOR"-:DiOcese of Fan Riv~T'hu,.., Nov. 2, 1961

.18

By Jaek Kineavy

Once ,beaten, once tied Bishop .Stang High of Dart-

mouth will seek its fourth victory at the season tomorrow against New BedfoN Vocational in a 2:30 matinee at Dartmouth Memorial Stadium. The Arlisans despite an unimpressive 1 and 5 record i Jim B t' , 'd r er, my 0 elbo. are . expeeted to. . pr'OVl e The win left the Crimson tied fornudable oppos)tl~n for with Swampscott, just percent.the Spartan fledglings who age points behind Archbishop are engaged in their first full aeason of varsity· play. Stang eased by Provm..etown last week 38-0 while Vocational was defeated 16-0 by Coyle in a Friday tilt at Sargent Field. The gam e was a good deal closer than the score would indicate, however. Coach Joe Bettencourt's charges, coming off a great performance against Attieboro the previous week, just eouldn't negotiate that last white stripe on a couple of occasions.. Coyle, the only opponent common to both to date, played a scoreless tie with Stang on Orl. 7. On the basis of eomparative scores this would suggest a two touchdown edge for Stang. morrow. Such an appraisal would hardly be realistie in view of the fine elfort turned in by the Trade against the Warrion with wbom they did everything but s c o r e . ' A victory for Coach Carlin Lynch's spirited squad will insure a winning season for the Spartans enabling them to realhe their primary pre-season objective. It may even provide them with the impetus to sweep their remaining games with Apponequet and Dighton-Rehoboth and compile an amazing 6-1-L first season record. Tomorrow's contest holds the key; it's a big one for both squads. Mansfield-Atueboro On the western side of the Diocese a couple of traditional rivals, each a power in its own class, are scheduled to meet head on at Hayward Field, Attleboro, where Coach Jim Cassidy's undefeated-untied J:ewelers will be at home to the once beaten Green Hornets of Mansfield High. Attleboro rolled over Wareham, 28-0, last week, while Mansfield, a perennial D power, dumped Case High of Swansea from the unbeaten ranks by a' 16-6 margin. The Jewelers, defending Bris:.. tol County co-titlists, currently' share tpe Class C state leadership with Scituate and Archbishop Spellman of Brockton. They no doubt will be keying on Mansfield's one man gang, Ron Gentill, who played a vi~l role in the Hornets' 20-16 upset victory over Attleboro last year. The visitors' problem appears more diffuse; they'll have to check the Jewelers -versatile backfield which has operated so successfully to date behind a mobile, veteran line. Vin O'Donnell is the lad who will eall the shots for Art Nunes, Earl Fielding and Tom Carpenter whose combined efforts 'have lifted Attleboro to the Class C pinnacle. The Jewelers, you may be sure, will be going all out to avenge last season's °reverse which ultimately cost them the State crown. Coach Bill Parsons crew are conceding nothing, however, and as in all traditional rivalries the issue must finally be resolved on the field of play. Stunning Viewy New Bedford High's stunning 22-14 victory over defending Class A champion Brockton projected the Crimson into the State limelight and added much by way of prestige to Southeastern Mass. football. Tom Bulgar with two touchdowns and Paul Mandeville who chalked up the winning tally were the workhorses for Coach Nick' Morris' club which was without the services of its most consistent ball car-

College Loan WASHINGTON (N C) - A $420,000 loan to Notre Dame College at Cleveland to build housing for 84 women has been made by the Community Facilitie. Adminis~ation.

• WillilpDs 01 Braintree for the Class B leadersmp'. New Bedford entertains Malden Catholic this Saturday. The Blue-jackets are winless to date, a rather novel experience for them in that over the years they have fielded consistently good football teams. The New Bedford staH this week will no. doubt seek to guard against a possible psychological let-down ~ dispel any- vestige of overconfidence that might im'pair the effectiveness of - the Crimson on Saturday. . New Bedford's two remaining games are naditional encounters. Both are holiday dates. They meet cross town rival Vocational on Veterans' Day and then conclude the season against Durfee' High of Fall River on Thank& giving. Since Voke and Durfa STEVE TURKALO OF TAUNTON are rated Class C in football and . assuming that New Bedford defeats both, it will still take a minor miracle for the Crimson to annex the B title. Title Quest Wakefield and Wellesley, Ja addition to Williams and SwampFl'8Jlk Tron4 scott, are undefeated and untied at this writing. Each playS a pre. !ffle of many former Coyle High School footbalJers' to achieve glory on college dominantly B· schedule with • smattering of A opponents in the gndll'Ons, Stephen R. Turkalo of Taunton h s been cited on many occasiQns for his fine cases of Williams and Swamp- performances as a guard in the Boston. University line. Steve, a Senior,' earned a letter scott. This being the case, all last year as a reward for his speedy aggressiveness with the Terriers and the veteran four must lose before the Crimlineman is presently having , son can move' out front. While, another fine season. The powerfulAnnY,Penn Siate and The remaining BU games will of course, sucll eventualities are Holy Cross: . 'spell the difference between 11 possible, we must in eandor son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Despite 1beir four straight. c~editable showing or a pow concede that the likelihood is M.. Turkalo of 140 County losses the BU eleven' came up season, and the Terriers have improbable. Street, the 20-year:-old Taun- with many fine efforts, but no easy row to hoe, especially The only BCL 'eontest on this tonian is on a complete four- simply couldn't click. HoI y against the lil~es of strong week's agenda finds Fairhaven year football scholarship to BU. Cross, for 'example, trailed ,the Boston College. at Coyle. Dartmouth is at North The stellar guard, who is very 'Terriers at halftime of their Steve, like all of his Terrier Attleboro for a non-league tussle quick despite his rugged 6:"foot, encounter, 7-6, but the Crusaders . teammates, will be doing his and this could be a good one. . 205-pound frame, began his earne back to win, 20-7. . utmost in the remaining games The Rocketeers are 5-1 on the college grid career with the BU l'ftpare for !K' of the season to provide the season,their latest an 18-6 conFreshman unit, was a Varsity The' Boston University grid- BU eleven with success. . quest of ~ilford. The Green, The Boston University gridmoving along in high gear after sub most of his Sophomore year, ders snapped their losing skein ders are not a club to be taken a pair of .early season reverses and has l~t little question by scoring an upset J.2-6' triat the' hands of Durfee and Coyle, regarding' his ability during the umph over West Virginia. The lightly, especially with playere Terriers took that decis~on, by of the fine caliber of Steve comes olf a 35-0 rout of winless .last two' campaigns. . Education Major halting ~he Mountaineers a yard Turkalo. . Somerset. An .education major, Steve, a . from their. goal line, seconds beTwo games are scheduied in , Tri-Conference play. Bourne good student,' boards at BU and fore the game ended. low-bridged by Barnstable, 30-6 gets home weekends whenever . Then' on Saturday BU made travels to Swansea to meet possible. However; with. the'far- it two wins in a row as the injury-riddled Case which is un- flung Terrier schedule, his trips Terriers rolled over George W"~N YOU DEAL WITH .• defeated but tied in league play. home have been few during the Washington.. Three games remain on the Dighton - RehobOth eng age s grid Beeson.' • A ~ommunicant of HQly,Ros- 1961 Boston University grid Wareham in the only other -league fray. Falmouth, unde- ary Church in Taunton, Steve slate. This Saturday the Terriers feated but twice tied,' hosts was graduated from Coyle High will be on the road to do battle Dennis-Yarmouth and Barn- in 1958. He. was a four-year with a .strong University of. YOU KNOW YOUR' stable also undefeated but tied grijider for the Warriors and MassachusettS eleven, then they PRESCRIPTION WILL once is at Taunton. Falmouth made the Bristoi County All- will return home for the final 6ET CAREFUL Star team as an end. He also two tilts of the season, against and Barnstable will clash on ATTENTION. Thanksgiving Day and if every- played basketball, turning in the University of Connecticut thing goes according to Hoyle, many fine roles for the Coyle . Nov. 11, and rival Boston Col. lege Nov. 18. the outcome will determine the cagers. Tri-County diadem. Steve also took part in base- ....... • ' ball and track during his high school days, and was a CYO baseballer for his parish nine. Continued from pi.ge One He did well scholastically at of 16,000 members of the Youth Coyle, graduating Cum Laude, . Section of Italian Catholic Ac- 'and a popular youth, he served tion. This pilgrimage to Rome as' president, secretary and tre~s_ frQm all over Italy was the young urer of his class hn different people's way of honoring the years. Pope on his twin anniversaries. ,'.lJ1e big, dark-haired BU More than 50 nations have sent guard has a sister, Mary Ann, 16, delegations of high dignitaries who is in her Junior year at to celebrations in honor of the St. Mary High School and a Pope. Prime ministers headed five-year-old brother, David.. the delegations from Austria, Ambitious Youth Brazil, Ireland and Italy. He has, held' a variety of Special Convocation AJnong the nations who hon- Summer jobs, ranging ~rom a ored the Pope with delegations construction worker for housewere some who have no diplo- building firm on Cape Cod, to Fall River OS 8-5677' matic representatives at the Holy working as a press operator at see, such as Jordan, the Republic a Taunton factory. Steve once 373 New Boston Road of Senegal, Gabon and the Re- held a part-time job as a chauffeur in Boston and one of his public of the, Congo (former more memorable experiences French Congo). ;c=============c===cc=c===c==c~ AJnong the ceremonies honor- was driving about the Hub with ing the Pope for his anniver- Marvin Mi1l~r, who plays MichSTORE 1:fOURS: saries was a Te Deum (hymn of ael Anthony on the television "The Millionaire." thanksgiving) in the Basilica of program, Mon., T....., Wed., 9 to 6 P.M. - Thun. and Friday, 9 to 6:30 St. .fohn Lateran, the Pope's own (No, he was not presented one Satruday 9 to 6:30 P.M. of the unique checks.) cathedral. Needless to say, Steve's favor_ On Saturday, Nov. 4, the cenCLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY tenary of the Vatican City daily, ite sport is football, although he L'Osservatore Romano, is being does enjoy all the other major marked jointly with the Pope's sports, along with skating and birthday and coronation anni- swimming. Coach Steve Sinko's Terriers versary at a special Catholic UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN Action convocation in Rome. started off the season in a rough Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Patri- manner as they were dumped in arch of Venice, is presiding. successive weeks by Buffalo,

Coyle High Grad in Spotlight

Steve Turkalo BU Grid Standout

TOUHEY'S PHARMACY

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Pope Grateful

ONE CALL BRINGS BOTH T YOU DOOR

.IDEAL LAUNDRY

McLEAN'S SEA FOODS

â&#x20AC;˘ THE

ANcr~0:::-Diocese

of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1961

Church' in .Fall

R~ver