11.16.61

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Attleboro to Begin La Salette • Two Mill Ion n·9 Program o

The ANCHOR Aft Anchor of the Soul. Sura and Pirm-ST. PAUL

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PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

PROPOSED LA SALETTE SHR:D:NE MASTER PLAN A $2 million development program at La Salette Shrine, 'Attleboro, will begin in January, Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S., Shrine superior, announced today. The project will include a retreat...house, monastery, religious articles store, cafeteria and Sisters' novitiate. To come later are a new church and a guesthouse. Bids will be opened in January and construction will start as soon thereafter single rooms with connecting housed in temporary accommoas possible. Father Sauve baths and will house a retreat- dations.

Sflid he expects the buildings, ants' refectory. The facility will When the new buildings are with the exception of the be available for days of recollec- completed, the Sisters will care

DEDICATES ST. HEDWIG'S: Bishop Connolly blesses eornerstone at dedIcation of new St. Hedwig's Church, New Benford. Assisting the Bishop is Rev. Adolph Szelagowski, O.F.M.. Conv., of the New Bedford Church.

Schedu!e 7th Bishop's

B~U

The seventh annual Bishop's Charity Ball for underprivileged children will be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1962, at Lincoln Park's Million lDollar Ballroom, it has been anmounced by Rev. William D. Thomson, diocesan director of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

Plans for participation of the women of the diocese in the affair were discussed at a board meeting in Fall River Sunday of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, co-sponsors with the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

At the meeting presided over

by Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, Diocesan Council president, tickets for the ball were distributed to district pl·esidents.

Miss Margaret M. Lahey, District One chairman, is diocesan ehairman of cooperation with the Vincentians.

Members of the ball committee will meet again Sunday, Dec. 10, at Nazareth Hall, Fall River, .. make reports. A tour of the IIChool and a tea will follow the meeting.

church and guesthouse, to be finished by late 1962.

Rev. Brother Cajetan Baumann, noted Franciscan architect, has drawn up the new Shrine plans. Construction, on the present Shrine site, will be of a monastic style and Will include sheltered courtyards and walks for priests and retreatants.

The first phase of the development program has already been completed, said Father Sauve.

A warehouse has been erected on the Shrine grounds and drainage and sewerage systems have been installed.

Our Lady's Rosary Walk, to 1?e situated near a pond on the property, will be finished early in the Spring.

T.he new retreat house, which will be the second in the Fall River Diocese, will have 70

Wellare Conference Reports to Bishops

Stress Vitality of Church WASHINGTON (NC) Vitality and growth mark the work of the Church in the United States. Reports of the departments and bureaus of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to the Bishops of the country show that problems are being dealt with in ever-increasing number and diversity; that the work of the conference is constantly better known around the world; and that it is being used as a pattern for cooperative action in many places.

The NCWC is a voluntary agency through which the Bishops of the' United States deal with matters of common interest on a national level.

Highlights of NCWC reports made to the Bishops include these: The Department of Education reported that its "greatest challengt:" was to explain Catholic education to an audience created by the Federal aid to education debate.

The NCWC Legal Department

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"uniquely significant" becausi! it !'probed the nature of the whole Church-State relationship."

The Press Department reported that the U. S. Catholic press reached an all-time high circulation of 27,560,781 and that the NCWC News. Service was distributed to Church publicaApproximately 10Q guests tions in 65 countries. will be accommodated at . The Social Action Department Marian Manor, the former war ned of anti - communist Taunton Inn, purchased last groups which divert attention Spring by the Diocese for use all from critical Red gains outside of the United States. a home for the aged.

The' Family Life Bureau reRenovations include transformation of the ballroom into an ported expansion in its efforts to strengthen family life, but also infirmary with modern equipment; construction or" a chapel warned of a drive to "liberalize" with a seating capacity of 125, abortion laws.

The Bureau of Health and and the installation of two elevators and a sprinkler system for Hospitals pointed to a "real the safety and convenience of service" to the Church from the twice-yearly meetings of the' the aged.

Dominican Sisters of Charity Bishops' Representatives for of the Presentation will staff the, Catholic Hospitals.

The National Council of Cathnew Diocesan home. These nuns have been caring for the sick at olic Men reported that it'sent to St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, its affiliated organizations in the Turn to Page Sixteen ' for many years.

said' the controversy over Federal aid to education wall

Name Home FO[r Mary

THANKSGIV~NG l

tion as well as closed retreats, and there will be special retreats for married couples'.

The projected monastery will accommodate 20 priests and 20 brothers. Presently seven priests and two brothers staff the Shrine, which was opened in 1953.

The cafeteria, for groups and individual pilgrims, will seat.

300.

Isolated from the Qther buildings, the Sisters' novitiate will have facilities for 20 professed nuns and 20 postulants and will also have a chapel.

Two Sisters, one from Poland and one from France, the first La Salette Sisters in the United States, arrived at the Attleboro Shrine two years ago. They are now in charge of one novice and four postulants, at present

for the retreat house, help with the office work and care 'for sick pilgrims.

The famous stations of the cross and outdoor shrine of La Salette will remain as they are, said Father Sauve. He added that the Shrine's traditional Christmas light display will be held as usual this year beginning Sunday, Dec. 3 and continuing until Sunday, Jan. 7.

The story of La Salette began in 1846 with an apparition of Our Lady to two children near the town of Salette, France. She bade the children warn mankind of the .need for repentance and turning to God. The Missionaries of La Salette came to Attleboro in 1942 and established the college and provincial house in East Brewster in 1945. ,

Papal Awards On Dece 21 Investiture of Domestic Prelates of His Holiness, Knights of St. Gregory and the award Pro' Ecclesia et Pontifice will take place in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, on Thursday evening, Dec. 21, at 8 o'clo.::k.

The Most Reverend Bishop will preside at ceremonies at which four diocesan pastors will receive the prelatial robes of their new distinction. They are Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley, Rt. Rev. E. S.'deMello, Rt. Rev. William H. Harrington and Rt. Rev. Francis E. McKeon.

Receiving the Papal award Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice will be Miss Helen F. Burns, official social , worker in the Fall River Catholic Welfare Office for 32 years.

Invested as Papal Knights of St. Gregory will be Dr. John C. Corrigan, Joseph E. Fernandes, Philip Hemingway Sr., Norman F. Hochu, Dr. Clement C. Maxwell, George M. Montle and Eugene F. Phelan.

A limited number of formal invitations will be mailed shortq.

CLOTHING· 'DR!V[

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TP.E N~"T',)"-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 16, 1961

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o The Mt)sf Reverend Bishop has received the following communication from the Secretariate ot' State of' His Holiness, Pope J9hn XXIII, Qver the signature of Monsignor Angelo dell'Acqua, Vatican Substitute Secretary of. State: '

NEW, 'YORK (NC) - A Catholic editor warned here ,that it' is naive for Amen.:. cans to think that "time and

Your Excellency,

the law" will solve the nation'. problems' of racial discrimination.

Msgr. Francis J. Lally called ~r a "people's progrem" in the civii. rights field and warned that without such a program"we ourselves are putting together tho volatile elements of disaster:" "While the patience of tho American Negro and his pacifism are now so well known and honored as to be almost a pari of hi. 'character, we have no right to go on depending on these heroie virtues ,in the face of rising pressures that'are calling for action," declared Msgr. 'Lally, editor of the Pilot,Boston archdiocesaR newspaper.

His Holiness Pope John XXIII has entrusted to me the honored duty of sending you this acknowledgment for the beautiful sPiritual bouquet which you forwarded to Him, in the name of the Diocese of Fall River, on the occasion of His eightieth birthday.

The Holy Father bids me say that He was deeply touched by this manifestation of filial affection on the part,' of the 'clergy, religious and faithful of your diocese, and in particular He feels sustained and strengthened beneath the burden of His responsibilities by the knowledge of the many prayers' and good works which have been offered up for His welfare"" and intentions: He directs me -to give ,expression to His heartfelt appreciation and gl'8titude,' and it is His fervent prayer that Our Divine Lord may repay with an abundance of heavenly graces Such admirabll." devotion' to His Vicar ori, earth.

In pledge of that celestial recompense, the Pontiff cordially imparts to Your 'Excellep.cy and -to the priests, religious and faIthful people of the Diocese of F'all River, ·His. paternal, A{>ostolic Blessing. . "

'Only First Step'

Gladly do I renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my high esteem and corlUal rega,rd, and I remain, Yours sincerely in Christ, A. dell'ACQUA, , SubstitutUl'l. ,

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Father ,Clark, 'Hoodlum Priest/ Says, Prisons Colossal Failure

BISHOP'S NIGHT:

New Bedford Catholic Women's

CINCINNATI (NC)-Ame1l"i- . cell. Only hell could be worSe." Club entertains Bishop ConQolly at annual Bishop's Night. can prisons are ".a colossal fail-' Father Clark 'denied that pris,ure," according to Father Char- ons are a' deterrent to crime., Wi~h the prelate., Mrs. Kathleen Down~y, ,first vice president;. Mrs. William N. Whelan Jr., president. les Dismas Clark, S.J., St. Louis "The crime rate is going up four priest famed for his work among , times as fast as the population," , he said. ex-convicts.

Father Clark, tagged "The Jails also fail to correct the Hoodlum Priest" in a recent criminal, the' Jesuit believes. movie based on his work at Dis"Seven 'out of 10 'who have mas, House in St. Louis, painted lIerved their time go back to jail, NEW YORK (NC) - Ten But, it said, th~ are 41 mila bleak picture of prison life in and for bigger crimes," he said. million more, American families lion families with automobiles; a talkat'Xavier University here.

Aids RehabllltatioD .own television sets than go to 50.6 million with refrigerators; "I know prisons," he said. "I Father Clark, who has spon46.2 million with television sets. bate' them. They destroy people. sored for parole more than 3,000 'church. .

Every imaginable crime is ex-convicts and ,helped them That is-' the estimate of the The council said there are 60 taught and learned in a prison back to normal life, is conviilced Advertising Council, made for million Americans with no relithat "70 per cent' of those we its 13th annual national public gious affiliation. service campaign, "Religion in During Nove~ber the Advers~nd to .jail should never go." tising Cour:tcil will utilize media, FRlDAY-St.Gregory the Won- And he added that "there are American Life."

In cOllnectio'n with the month_ throughout the nation to publi- " derworker, Bishop and, Con- many men in ·prison who would fessor. In Class. White; Mass go straight if they ~ere given long campaign during ,Novem- cize'this , year's' Religion, ill Proper; Gloria; no Creed; a home, a job and supervision." ber, the Advertising Council re- American Life theme - "WorCommon Preface.

The priest made it clear that leased' figures setting the num- ship Together. This Week • • • SATURDAY-Dedication of the he has "no illusions" about some ber of U.S. families with' 'reli- You Need Not Walk Alone."

Basilicas bf SS. Peter & Paul. criminals. "I know men," he gious affiliation' at 35,820,000. .

In ClasS; White. Mass Proper; said, "-who would shoot their Gloria; no Creed; Common own mother and bet on which Preface.

The following films are to be way she·wouJd fall."

SUNDAY - XXVI Sunday After added to the lists in their re-' At the same time, he said, the Pentecost. II Class. Green. spective classifications: Mass Proper; (Collects, Epistle vast majority of prisoners 'who Unobjectionable for general leave jail by the probation and and Gospel of VI Sunday after patronage: Saintly Sinners; Two Epiphany.)

Gloria; Creed; parole route go straight.

He ilt helping to establish cen- Little Bears.

Preface of Trinity: 'Unobjectionable for adults and ters similar to Dismas House iD MONDAY - St., Felix of Valois, adolescents: Pocketful of Miraother large cities, he said, in.

Confessor. III Class. White. cles. ' Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; eluding C inc inn a t i. "We're' Unobjectionable for adults: 'avoiding residential areas," ~ Common Preface.

Happy Thieves; seven Women TUESDAY-Presentation of the told the stUdents, pointing out from Hell. that'women in a New York resiBlessed Virgin 'Mary. III Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; dential area only last week had No. Creed; Preface of Blessed hooted him and an Episcopalian The KEYSTONE minister after the latter bad', Virgin. ,.

Warehouse Salesroom picked a site in their lH'eafor W'EDNESDAY':-St. Cecilia, VirNew and Used gin and Martyr. III Class. Red. ,a convict rehabilitation center.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Father Clark deplored the fact Mass Proer; Gloria; nO Creed; We show a large assortment of used that the U.S. has only one school Common Preface. and new desks. chairs, filing cab· THURSDAY - St. 'Clement· 1, of criminology-at Berkley, Cal. inets, tables, etc., in wood and steel Pope and Martyr. III Class. ''1 believe every judge ought to Also metal storage cabineta, aafes.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Sec-' be. trained in criminology," he shelving lockers. etc. orid Collect St. Felicitas, Mar- said. ' 108 Jamll8 ~yr; no Creed; Common PrefHe said he doesn't mind heiDg _ near Union ace. called the "hoodlum priest." ,_ : NewBedfore "We got $10,000 from the ~ WY 3,2783 movie people for that name" he ' . . said. "For that kind of m~ney FORTY 'HOURS you can call me anythin'g."

46 Million American Families Own TV Sets; 36 Million Attend Church

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Msgr. Lally preached ,at the second Ma!?s for the adv~ncement of civil rights sponsored by the . St. Thomas ,More Society.

Msgr. 'Lally d'escribed a. "spectacular" the recent civil, rights advances in the.new legislation and .'court decisions. , But, 'he said, this sort of prot'l'eS8 is "only the first step."

Be defended such civil right. demonstrations as the sit':ins and freedom rides on the ground. that by them the public is "made aware in a telling fashion of the wide gap that exists between the demands of the law and the practice of large portions, of OW people."

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Nov. 17-:....St. Stanislaus, Fall River., ' Nov. '19-;-St. Anthony. Matta~ poisett.

St. Anne, New Bedford..

St. John the "Evangelist, Attleboro.

Nov. 2&--Our Lady or·the Immaculate' ;Conception, New Bedford. ' St. .Margaret, ' Buzzards Bay.' .

Nov.2g.....,..St. Catherine's Conv~nt, Falll.t.iver.

Dec. 3-St.. Anthony of Padua, Fall·River.

S~. Mary,Fairhaven. • Dec. lo-Our Lady' of Health, Fall Rivei. ' St. Louis, Fall River'. , THE ANCHOR Second CI..... Postage Paid atFaJl Rivei'.

Mas.. P~blishod eve17 Th1l1'B~ at no Hhrhland Avenue, ,Fall River, Masa_ by the Catholle Press 'of '. the Diocese' of Fall River.' Sub.eripiton. price ~ mail. postpaid "-GO per 7ea.

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This week The Saturday Evening Post publishes the first authentic account of Lieutenant. Kennedy at war. To .get this story, writer Robert Donovan trav~led halfway around the world. He got eyewit-' " ness reports from every survivor of the Kennedy crew. He even interviewed th~ Japanese commander whose,destroyer sank Ke~edy's,Pl' boaL This is a story of heroism, humor and heartbreak.

You will follow John Kennedy's adventures from the moment his ship went-down .::.. right up to his dramatic rescue from a deSert island. Read "PT 109: The Adventure'That M!!-de a PresidenL" De fiIatIIrIIIIfI ...."",

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Bishop Maintains Ultimate Enemy Satan Himself BUFFALO (NC)-Chrismn young people should battle against their ultimate en&my - Satan - and realize that communism and secularism are only "transitory agents" of the enemy, Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburg said here.

The Bishop asserted at the National Council of Catholic Youth convention that "communism, herE:sie~, secularism and fascism are all superficial signs of the enemy, and we should not be fooled into supposing" they are the real enemy.

Time of St. Paul BIshop Wright drew a parallel between the time of St. Paul and the present era, and stated that "the epistles of St. Paul continue to provide our guidance and instruction." . Citing the convention theme, "YQulh Wearing the Armor of Courage," the Bishop stated that the description Paul gave of the aimor of men of. God is still valid :ll9r us."

"The enemies whom Paul ldentified as the ultimate enemie!> of Christianity are the same today as they were then," Bishop Wright continued. "The ultimate ene"y remains Satan and those invisible powers of darkness which are arrayed against Christ and those who wear his armor.

Ultimate Enemies "We must be on our guard agPlnst communists or others who grow old, fat and tired; who die and are buried, o!lly to be dug up again and buried in another part of the city by those who were yesterday their lieutenants and today are divided against them."

The Bishop stated that "the ultimate enemy, at work through these transitory agents, is Satan, and it is against him that Christial1 young people don the armor of God to do battle."

"It is a WaBte of the GQ.Spel," he added, "to do ultimate b~ttle against anything or one less than Sati'n."

The Bishop concluded by warning Catholic young people agamst oversimplifying either the evils of the age or remedies to these, and called for "a strictly supernatural appI'oach to an ultimate1y supernatural problem"

Legion of Mary Sets Reunion Legion of Mary members from aU parts of the Diocese will meet at 7 Sunday night, Dec. 3 at St. Mary's School hall, Taunton, for their annual reunion.

New officers of praesidia in Taunton and New Bedford include John E. Reilly, president at Sacred Heart parish, Taunton; John McMorrow, treasurer; Elizcl>eth Flynn, secretary.

Albertina Duarte is secretary of Morning Star Praesidium, Our I..ady of Lourdes parish, Taunton.

At Our Lady of the Sacred Heart junior praesidium in St. James parish, New Bedford, Adeline Carvalho is president; Lucille Lebeau, vice-president; Roberta Hart, secretary; Janice Gladu, treasurer.

New curia secretary is Barbara Dupont of Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton.

At the 1ast curia meeting members from St. Francis Xavier parish, Acushnet, reported on 261 visits made by seven LegionlH'ies in an eight month period.

Young Workers Urge Worldwide Survey PETROPOLIS (NC) - Young Christian Workers from 85 countries unanimously called for a worldwlcte su!'vey ot working conditioRs of young workers and oo80!vect IiO set up IHl inter-· national program for vocational tllaining f.or young. people entering the labol" force.

Some 350 delegates gathered b.ere in Br~il for the YCW's IiIeCOnd inteNlational eongress.

New Bed·fOf'd Blind The monthly meeting of New !5edford Catholic Guild for the Blind wioU be held at 8 tonig&t iQ Ifmights ~ eolwn.bwl HalL

St. Augu.stine's; Vineyard Haven, Observes Golden. 1uhilee of Church Dedication :st. Au~ustine's Parish, Vineyard Haven, observed this month the fiftieth anniversary of the ded;cation of its present church. A High Mass of thanksgiving was celebrated Thursday evening, Nov. 9 and was followed by a program at St~ John's Hall in Vineyard Haven, where a history of the parish was presented t>y Edmund B. Hickey. Rev. Louis J. Joseph, curate at Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs, and Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, Administrator of St. Augustine's Parish, spoke to the gathering. .

Refreshments were served by the ladies of the parish, and a social pro~ram followed.

The celebration was arranged by a joint committee of parish organizations. Representing the Holy Name Society were Edmund B. Hickey, Edward Colligan, and Joseph Stiles.

Representing the Pal"ish Guild were Mrs. Frederick Thifault, Mrs. William Nickowal, Mrs. Alfred Ferro, Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs. Nicholas Corio, and Mrs. Francis Metell.

Parish History St. Augustine's Church was dedicated July 27, 1911, by the late Bishop Feehan; the Bishop was assisted by Father Ward (whose family maintained a Summer home at Oak Bluffs for IDDre than 40 years, and who is beloved by Island parishioners); also by Father Callahan,' and Father Barriere, a Dominican priest from St. Anne's Church, Fall River.

The service opened with a High. Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Oak Bluffs, where Father Michael J. O'Reilly was pastor. After Mass,' the clergy proceeded to Vineyard Haven, accompanied by the choir and a large delegation of parishioners 'from Oak Bluffs, a.nd the dedication of the new church building to St. Augustine followed.

PFevious to this, the people

HISTORY FIRSTHAND: Jose C. Viera, one of St. Augustine's oldest parishioners,' tells Jimmy Rogers, one of the youngest parishioners, of the early days of the parish. from Vineyard Haven had to travel to Oak Bluffs for Mass; then with the passing of the years, Mass was celebrated. on certain Sundays each month in Vineyard Haven Town Hall.

With the dedication of St. Augustine's the people of the to vn now had Mass every other Sunday in their own church. . Father O'Reilly was succeeded as pastor by Father Moriarty, Father Burns, Father Smith, and Father Hurley. Father William Dolan was the first year-round curate in the parish, the pastor previously having been alone during the Winter months.

Fat.her Edmund Neenan's time as curate to the parish was not.., ablE' in tha~ he served some 19 years.

PUrchase Rector,.

During Father Booth's term as pastor, a house in Vineyard Haven was purchased for use as a rectory, and in 1957, Father John T. Higgins arrived as· first pastor of the new parish. He was succeeded by Father Leo Curry, under whose direction the new St. Augustine's Church was begun, upon which work is now proceeding; wit h completion scheduled for this Spring.

Explains Addition Of 'Under God' to Flag Pledge WASHINGTON (NC)-President Kennedy has received from Luke E. Hart, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, a framed copy of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States with an explanation of how the words "Under God" came t1l be added to the pledge.

The President was also invited to address the meeting of the K. of C. Supreme Council in Boston next August.

Supreme Knight Hart said after his visit to the White House that President Kennedy is a member of the K. of C. 4th Degree, and that he said he would try to arrange to be present at the. convention in Boston. The President was also presented with a lapel emblem of the 4th Degree Knights.

It was explained in connection with the visit that the pledge originated' on C.mbus Day, 1893, but contained no reference to Almi~hty God.

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Urges Change 01). Aug. 21, 1952, the Supreme Council urged that the change be made general, and copies of the resolution were sent to the President, the Vice President (as presiding officer of the Senate) and to the Speaker of the House o~ Representatives.

The Supreme Council repeated its resolution in 1953, and 17 resolutions were introduced in the ~

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House of Representatives so to change the Pledge of Allegiance as set fOrth in the Public Law. relating to the use of the flag.

The resolution introduced by Rep. Louis C. Rabaut of Michigan was adopted by Congress and signed by President Eisenhower on Flag Day, J!1ne 14, 1954. .

THE ANCHO~- .

Thurs., Nov. 16, 1961 .

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Rector Stresses Christian Bases Of Democracy' OTTAWA (NC) -'Catholic college students must know, explain and defend the Christian bases of democracy, Father Henri F. Legare, O.M.J., rector of the University of Ottawa, said here.

Father Legare declared at a Fall convocation at the university that the 20th century has seen two world wars and grave social and economic disorders because man has forgotten Christian values.

Urging Catholic students to be spokesmen for Christianity, he noted that "the evil philosophy of the totalitarian states has its spokesmen."

To those who have lost sight of Christian. values, he said, "material welfare means more than .netaphysics" and "the accidental$ strike home with greater impact. than the essentials."

Honorary degrees were presented at the convocation to Father Georges Henri Levesque, O.P., of Quebec, vice-president of the Canada Council, and Dr. Ray Fletcher Farquharson of.

Toronto, chairman of the Medical Research Council of Canada.

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Warns Scient~$m Threaten$ lFaoq.h, In High Schoo~$ , BUFFALO (NC) - Scientism in secular schools poses a dangerous threat to the Faith of Catholics attending these s~hools, Coadjutor' ArchbIShop Lawrence J: Shehan of Billtimore warned here.

H's up to leaders in Catholic YOiIth work to combat this threat through a well-balanced religious and social program, the A:chbishop said at the convention 'of the National Conference of Catholics in Youth Serving Agencies here.

The prelate said that "the great number for whom the Catholic youth program 'is meant' are subject to secular influence in their school life."

Stating that he was confining hiE: remarks to the high school field, the Archbishop cited these statistics: "The latest edition of the' Catholic Directory states that the , number of students in Catholic diocesan, parochial and private ' high schools 886,295. The number of Catholics in public high schools is given as 893,836.

Main Concern "These two figures, representing a total of almost 1,800,000, certainly do not represent the' fuJI Catholic portion of, the 12 malion high school students of this country. A, proper percentage would seem to give us 2,600,000.

This means that, through religious instructions and other programs, we are reaching less' than half of the Catholic students ill public high schools," "It is the whole group of Catholic students in public high schools which must be our main c'lllcern," the Archbishop said.

"At this group Catholic youth,' work is' principally aimed."

This is also the group, he declared, that IS exposed to an ed. ucation "completely devoid 01. religious teaching." .

Archbishop Shehan charged that "scientism, the belief in and the cult of material science as the ultimate arbiter of truth, has become a dominant force in a great deal of. secular high school education."

The end result CYl. this, he stated, "is a rejection not only of religious truths, but also of moral law, as fixed and unchanging principles, morally binding."

"From this it is proper to conelude' that the 'very heart of Catholic youth work is the progl'am of religious instruction and . activity," he said.

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Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, will be welcomed back to this' country' in New York on Monday, Nov. 27, it was announced here by Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandr,ia, La., chairman of the Bishops' Committee for the Confraternit¥ of Christian Doctrine.

The former Apostolic Delegate to the United States will represent Pope John as Papal Legate at the 11th national and intel-American Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Dallas, Tex., starting Tuesday, Nov. 28.

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In College NEW YORK (NC) - Fr. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J.. president of Fordham University, told a gathering of

5 St. Lawrence, New Bedford, Is Complir:nent T11E ANCHOR.• Nov. 16. 1961 To Liberality of 19th Century .Par~shioners Holds Unusual Th~rs

By Avis C. Roberts In an old history of churches published in New Bedford in 1869 the historian wrote of St. ~awrence's: "The ~embe~s of this church are with scarce 'an ~xception of foreign extrac~IOn~ They are an mdustrIOus class, and many who came to this city very poor, have by th~lr perseverance accumulated wealth and att::uned a very respectable position. "The beautIful church they are ~ , erecting is a 'very high com- r;{ pliment to their perseverance and liberality. Nearly

leading sports figures here that education must take priority 'over athletics if the American college is properly to fulfill its role.

The' Jesuit spoke' l}t a luncheon of the Sportsmanship all are day laborers or servants, Brotherhood at which its annu- and yet within a short ~ime they al Grantland Rice Memorial have generously contributed a Award was presented to Arthur large amount and under exceeddiscouraging circumDaley, sports columnist of the ingly stances."

New York Times. . Vicar General Explosiolll Father McMahon was made "The recent disclosures of Vicar General of the newlypoi.nt-shaving and bribery on the formed Providence Diocese in part of a few of the 14,000 001- ' 1872 and he remained pastor of lege students who play basket- St. Lawrence until August 1879 ball produced a devastating, ex- when he was' made Bishop of plosion. The ~ubsequent fall-out Hartford. ' was even worse, in its exposure St. Lawrence is unique in the of the drive for material gain," Diocese in that two of her pastors Father McGinley said.

"Some basic principles tend have been consecrated bishops to be overlooked. The first pril).- of the church. The first was ciple is that the purpose of a Father McMahon and ute second college is to educate students. was Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, This is a solemn commitment. D.D., V.G., present pastor of the Tire second is that our colleges New Bedford church. Bishop and universities are not trying Gerrard was appointed Titular to educate computers. If they are Bishop of Forma by Pope John any good, they will try to edu- XXIII in February 1959 and he cate the whole man in an inte- was consecrated March 19, 19~9 grated program. There should be in St. Mary's Cathedral.

The second pastor of St. Law• place for sports in such a prorence was Rev. Hugh J. Smyth.• gram," he continued.

He inaugurated the Catholic Priorities school system in New Bedford "The development of stamina, and in 1883 built St. Joseph's courage, fairness and the com- School on the property where petitive spirit," he added, "are Holy Name School is now loall part of the good things in cated. His second school was St. education. But when we come to Mary's at Purchase and' Wing the matter of priorities, the body Streets and his· third was Holy must be subordinate to the mind. Family Grammar School, the Unless sports are made subordi- present St. Lawrence Grammar nate, the nature of sports in a school.

ALTAR OF ST. LAWRENCE college program is misunderBless Chimes stood. What had begun as an edIn 1889 the hew rectory was an altar to the Blessed Mother ucation after class with some (donor unknown but believed to fun attached to it has become a finished under his direction and big-time public entertainment." the tower of the church was be Msgr. Smyth), stained glass completed. In December of 1888 windows and a new organ. the Most Rev. Matthew Harkins, The Monsignor, father of the bishop of PrOVidence, blessed New Bedford Catholic school the chimes of tlie 14 bells. The system, died Feb. 4, 1921. chimes cost $3,600. Their 'reMarch 8, 1921 saw Rev. John placement value today is set at F. McKeon taking over the pasBATON ROUGE (NC)-More $26,000. torate. A handsome and kindly than 100 foreign students at LouSt. Kilian's and St. James' isiana· State University have parishes were formed in 1896 man, he was seldom seen withbeen "adopted by local families and 1888 respectively, separating out one of his succession of Irish thrl)ugh the efforts of an inter- more parishioners from the setters.

In 1928 he directed sweeping denominational group. mother church. In 1901 Father The International Hospital Smyth directed the construction improvements to the beautiful Foundation, whose key members of Holy Family High School, re- church. Men of the parish doinclude representatives of five placing St. Joseph's- High School nated in memory of Msgr.

Catholic organizations, f 0 u r which opened in 1883 but was Smyth, an intricately - carved marble altar rail. At the same Protestant churches and the Jew- closed in 1902. time a,marble pulpit and marble ish community, seeks families to In 1905 Father Smyth became entertain the visiting students. a domestic prelate and his title walls and marble' floor in tire "All that is asked of a family," was changed to Monsignor. That sanctuary were added. expiained foundation chairman year he oversaw extensive renoWomen Give Floor Edward D. Grant, "is to do some- vations to the church. A beautiThe Women's Guard of Honor thil1g with, or for, their student ful marble altar was installed, Society donated the floor. ·The at least once a month-some"thing informal and unpretentious, something typically American.

Enjoy Experience "These students are eager to see how Americans live and to COVINGTON (NC)-The ear- ful as it is begun the earlier,take home a true picture of lier religious education begins,' said Father McCorry, a wellAmerican families." the more successful it will be, known retreat master and au:Several families in the pro- 700 teachers attending the annugram have found the 'visits of al Covington diocesan teachers' thor.

The Jesuit said the U. S. Caththe students to their hoines such institute were told.

• fascinating experience," he Father Vincent P. McCorry, olic school system "may well be said. that they have accepted S.J., of Loyola Seminary, Shrub the number one achievement of more than one.

Oak, N. Y., said education is es- the ~hurch in America." sentially the passjng on of an attitude toward life, and the Priest, Nun 'Tegm Up Catholic ;~ attitude is the "habitual I To A;d Cub(t!l17l YOM*~ preference of tfe supernatural to MIAMI (NC)-A Cuban youth the natural."

He added that the imparting critically ill in Oriente ,Province BUSINESS AND may recover because of the 'ef- of an attitude is "a very gradual DUPLICATING MACHINES forts of a priest in the Archdio- process ... very much like rain soa~ing into the ground."

Second and Morgan Sts. cese of Los Angeles and a Dominican Sister in Miami.

Lauds System FALL RIVER When Cuban refugees in Los "The attitude . . . gradually WY 2-0682' 05 9-6712 Angeles appealed for help for grows inside the child, and thereE. J. McGINN. Prop.

Vladimiro Gomez of Holquin, fore it will be the mor'e suc<;essMsgr. Patrick J. Roche, director' of the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Family Life Bureau contacted Miami's Spanish Catholic Center for some undulant fever serum and an antibiotic.

After many hours of checking SOMERSET, MASS. - Next to Stop & ShOll wholesale drug companies here, ••• invites your participation in the Sister William, superior of the growth of a new Banking Institution Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine de Ricci of Albany, N. Y., • COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS SICRVICE who staff the diocesan Spanish • MORTGAGES - AUTO' and APPLIANCE LOANS center, located' and purchased Accounts Insured Up To $10.000 the serum and kept it under reMember Federal Deposit Insurance Co. frigeration until arrangements could be made to transport it flo Harold J. Regan. President Havana.

Foundation Helps Foreign Students

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Teaching Post At University SOUTH ORANGE (NC,- Father David M .. Stanley, S.J., teaches a course on the New Testament at a state

university to a class in which more than half of the students are Protestant ministers.

Father Stanley was,invited to teach the class by Iowa State University when the university last year received a $40,000 grant from the Danforth Foundation to establish a chair in New Testa,. ment studies.

The Canadian-born priest has a class of 21, of whom 13 are ,ministers and only two are Cath_ olic.

"Of course, we can't help bringing up the meaning of the texts in class," he explained while visiting Seton Hall University here. "This sometimes provokes spirited discussion."

Father Stanley said that classes in religion have. been an integral part of the curriculum at Iowa State since 1937. It was then, he said, that Catholic, Protestant and Jewish leaders reached an agreement with state authorities to pay the salaries 01 members of each denomination who would then teach religious subjects to their own students at. the university.

"Since then," he said, "the program has been altered until today an .undergraduate student may major in religion and there are gra~uate programs leading .to both masters' and doctors' degrees in religion."

Fedl River Guild CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD attractive oak ceiling was installed along with new lighting fixtures. Marble pedestals and statues of St. Joseph and St. An_ thony were purchased for the sanctuary.

St. Patrick's Chapel inp the church was used fo"r a long time for services to accommodate the Italian population of the city.

They acquired their own church, St. Francis of Assisi, in 1929.

Work on the renovation of the chapel started in 1932. New ceiling and woodwork were installed along with a carved wood altar.

In 1938 new -oak pews and wainscoting were put into the main church. Both parish schools were repaired and improved and St. Joseph's Convent at Pleasant and Campbell Streets was modernized. The Kempton House was purchased in the' churcll. block to care for expanding commercial course activities in the high school. .

Father McKeon was named a monsignor Aug. 18, 1940, by Pope Pius XII. He, was invested with the new robes of office by the late Bishop James E. Cassidy.

(To be continued)

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,THE ANCHOR-Oiocese of Fall ,River-Thurs. Nov. 16, ~961

Thanksgiving

Conservative-Ijberal

WAlAT:S HE UP TO."

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, A great deal of talking and writing-much of it with acrimony and a distasteful lack' of charity-is going the rounds, emanating from the two camps labelled, by selfchoice or the opposition's accusation, as "liberal" and "conservative."

And so'there is the "Catholic liberal" who styles himself as the modern nay' champion of' Christ with a recogniti'm of the needs of the present world and the adaptation of religion to meet precisely the ills of present-day man.

If he stopped there he would be doing just splendidlybut he often cannot resist making snide remarks at those who are not attuned to his particular mentality and accuses these of trying to repeal the Twentieth Century or bring _the Church back into the gothic cathedrals with the accompanying so~ial and economic life that went wi~h those past ages. ' , An"d the "Catholic conservative" rises up identifying himself with unchanging "primitive Christianity." If he, too,. stopped there all would be wel,I: But 80 often he cannot resist muttering sounds, resembling for all the woo.-Id the word "heretic" at his opponent and lookinq for q Communist in the person who would say a' single good word about the UN. As the late wise Father Gillis once remarked, "Labels are frequently libels," and it is asad'thing .to substitute a' catch word' or phrase for thought and reason' and precision.

Within the framework of Catholicism, there is much r ' '" .. . -room for a differing .of opinions on social and economic erhnou.q.~ th~ (~hd~ th~ queRtions, much room for argument, in all charity, on many open questions.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, CathoJie University The Creed, the Commandments, the Sacraments, the various pronouncements of the Teaching Magisterium of the Church-these are beyond opinion. But think of the , MONDAY-St. Felix of Valois, TODAY-St. Gertrude Virgin. wide range of othet' topics challenging the reasoning and , This Mass of a Virgin teaches in 'ConfeSsor. The Gospel for the the Epistle that the Christian's Mass of a confessor of the Faith judgement of man,! ' boasting must be in the Lord, not carries the' social responsibility And as for labelling oneself or another with a "con- because He has established an we should have learned in comservative" or "liberal" label-well, perhaps the most in- elaborate system of secretaries mon prayer into our worldly actelligent answer to this is the statement made some time and undersecretaries through tivities. The message is to give, ago by the brilliant and worthy, Jesuit Father Henri de whom a determined and ingen- to shar~, to divide, our goods ious believer may reach head- with our brothers.

Lubae: "Compared to any kind of anarchism, Catholicism quarters, That life is marked bya lack but because He knows, will be the stronge'3t conservative forCe in safeguarding the accepts and loves us even before of equity, by the absen"ce of any basic principles; compared to any kind of conformisIfl, it we know, accept and love one deep community' sense, is admitted in the Epistle. But the another. will be t~e most thoroughly revolutionary force." , Christian who has learned to A catholic Cp.tholic would rejoice to embrace both TOMOROW-St. Gregory the pray and t9 offer sacrifice as a Wonderworker, Bishop, Confes- member of God's holy people, of '~pects of that statement.

,With

Chwich.

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James A. It1cCCIrlIf,

St. Williams ChuI'ek--FaJl ,Kiv. \

In m,- reading 1'ecently I came across Ute term "Old Catholics". CaD you tell me whether this is some special group? The fact that it was ig -quotes leads me to believe tha& this is the case. , Your presumption is correct; the OLD CATHOLICS is a special group. This ' schismatic sect had its beginning in 1870, when Dr. Dollinger and other German theologians and can':' onists refused.to, accept the doctrine of Papal Infallibility defined by the Vatican Council.

They obtained a hierarc~ through the ,Jansenitlt bishop of Deventer. ' Although they profess adhelPenc~ to the first seven ecumenical Councils, they are now really a Protestant and Modernist body. The clergy in all ranklll is permitted to marry; servic811 are in the vernacular; confession, fasting, etc. are optional; the pastors are selected by the CORgregation.

The OLD, CATHOLICS Me loosely organized into national churches. They are found principally in Germany and Switzerland and were never a very large group: •

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Who are the "Beguines"'! ,Are they members of some re- ' ligioWi order?

The CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY published sor. This is the source of that Christ's Body wili not simply in 1931 mentions the BEGUINES. confidence which Jesus teaches accept this. He will struggle This authority states that thQ in today's Gospel. The Christian against it, at least to partial vic- , BEGUINES are laywomen whe Someone~ Somewhere~ live' in community, bound b:Y is confident because he can say, tory. , temporary vows of obedience "Our Father,;" and know that TUESDAY-The PresentatioB ,Many an adult today still remembers with hea.rt- the relationship so 'signified is and chastity. Their residence hi of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Not warming nostalgia his early years in a parochial school real and profound. No human only is ou-t Lady blessed, Jesus a "beguinage", wherein each one and the zeal there expended in collecting tinfoil' and saving parallels, except fatherhood it- teaches in the Gospel, ,but they or two inmates has a separate house; there is a chapel in compennies and otherwise providing for the "buying of Chinese self, can adequately express or are blessed-the community. For, mon and the whole community illustrate this truth. in the words about Wisdom atbabIes" through the agency of the missionaries, babies ,tributed to Mary in the Epistle, forms one enclosure. The melllwho would -be left to die or 'be sold into terrible bondage.

SATURDAY - Dedication' of she "took root in an honorable' bers keep their own property , Indeed, what a delightful prospect did many a young- the Basilicas of the Holy Apostles people" and her place is in "the and may, l~ave the life at win.

Peter and IPaul. He dwells with Those who, are able, erhpl~ s-ter entertain, as he waited with impatient expectation. us, as the lesson this Mass for the full assembly, of saints." Even themselves in educational' and the greatest of the saints does for such a "bougltt baby" to be produced some day in the Dedication of a Church teaches not stand alone. Nor is she ever charitable works.

Classroom as the ward of its rescuers. True; .it dawned us, So Christianll do not pray as unmindful of the rest of the BEGUINES are said to taktl 11 th t h ld t to but th if they were addressing a foreign grad ua y a sur. wou no come ,pas~, . ere potentate or even a distant deity. human' race to which she is their name' from Lambert kl Begue who is supposed to have remained a certain pride that his charity made legitimate 'They pray, as sons to a Father bound both in Adam and in founded them in 1180, but actu, Christ Jesus. and worthy. , whOse Spirit dwells within them.

WEDNESDAY-St. Cecilia, Vir- ally their 'origin is controverted..

'The Annual Thanksgiving ·Clothing Drive provides Reveren<;e is there, yes. But also gin, Martyr.' This bond of unity, So it seems that we really don't warmth and filial trust and gratis 'expressed both in our Faith know when they did begin the ence 'again a similar experience. ' itude, .

BEGUINES. and in our worship. In oUr faith Charity must have' God as its motivating force and' , as the wedding feast of today'i! the helping of God's 'children for no other reason than 26th SUNDAY' AFTER PE;NGospel, commonly the sy,mbol Th a t 18 . enoug "h ' any th'" TECOST. (Collects and Scnp- of the kingdom of heaven. In our CaD you tell me what a that th ey are'H'IS Ch'ld 1 reno -IS mg ture readings today'are from the ,"lLacticinia" is? worship as the Eucharistic sacri, else really needed '!-to give them a claim on attentiOn Mass for the 6th Sunday after LACTICINIA is a word deand sacrifice.

Epiphany; the rest of the proper 'ficial meal of the Mass, the, Sacrament in which the promise rived from the Latin (lac meanBut what a satisfying experience it is to give a used from t~e 23rd ,Sunday after Pen- of heaven is renewed in us and , ing milk); it refers to milk aDd ; 0 f ,s h oes--an d t0 'Imagme . the I 00 k 0 f JOY ' palr on a" l'ttl I.e tecost.)

The social, family' nature of for us. ,It is our participation in milk pro,ducts, such as cheese. face half a world away as these cast-offs become hiS Catholic public worship is ap- the human community and &11 Formerly" the LACTICINIA. were forbidden on the fasting proudest possession. What a rewarding act to clean a parent in countlesS ways. It is' other sharing. days of Lent, but this is ne clothes closet of so many old things-and' to' know that important for ,us to, think about longer the case. Even after tlW this is literally covering the naked in the fullest sense of these., ways, because we have KC Sponsors Night , ,, . ' 'tended to make the Mass and the Vigil in ·.Attleboro Latin Church permitted the corr the admomtIon of ChrIst. other services of' the Church suming of these foods, the EastSt. John's Council, Attleboro Charity seeks, its reward from God. But there is a merely an occasion for our pri- Knights of Columbus," is spon-' ern Ritel1 continued to restrict bonus on this earth in the knowledge that a brother in: vaTtehPraEye,rst'I' t h th't soring a Nocturnal Adoration and often forbid their use OIl numerous f?st days.

'1 " ' . l'f' " . ' e plS e eac es us a ,need th ousan d s 0 f mi es 'away IS 1 tmg out, hIS, hands-, God wills, we should pray for, society and, is urging members.

• to display "Keep' Christ in and one's. very· own, possessions, are being placed therem one another and that faith, far to ,.a.how him that somewhere, someone does care. from being a private possession, ,Christmas" stickers, ,on car ][ am familiar with the "Book ' . , • , 0 is proved to the degree U1at it bumpers. of K~lIs", but recently heard A turkey trot and Children's "goes forth," touches others, beof the "Synod· of Kells". Is' comes community asset. And Christmas Benefit drawing will there any association between be held Tuesday, Nov. 21. the Gospel speaks of a kingdom the two? I am Interested ia December activities will inof heaven, not as a private gift, Irish history and would be inbut as a reclamation of tht:- elude exemplification of the terested in an answer to this Fourth Degree on Sunday, Dec. human race. All of it must be question.

10, a regular meeting Tuesday, lj'!avened.

Actually, Several plenary anti Dec. 12, a building fund social 'th Thursday" Dec. 14 and a mem- provincial councils of the Church . FOS t er ,0 er bers' Christmas party at 6:30 in Ireland were called the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER EMERSON (NC) -Mrs. Cor- Sunday, Dec. 17. A New Year's SYNOD OF KELLS. Am 0 nit Publistfed weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River nelhis Leonard has had 259 Eve party is scheduled for Sun- these, the principal one was held in 1152, presided over by a papel 410 Highland Avenue \ .. babies in the last 21 years. Now day, Dec. 31. legate. It was during this synod OSborne 5-7151 in her ,70s, she's a foster mother St t D D • Fall Riv'er. Mass. for Associated Catholic Charities . Gr ecency' rive that the primacy of Armagh WIHl PUBLISHER of the Newark archdiocese. DeMIAMI (NC) - A campaign confirmed; pallia were conrerred Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D.; PhD. spite'her age, the Austrian-born, among high school students in on Dublin, Cashel and Tua~ GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER woman-who had two children the Greater Miami area to edu- and numerous small and indeRev. Daniel F. Shallpo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll of her own before turning to catp. them against 'pornographic termieate dioceses were supfoster mothering-now is caring literature and off-color movies pressed. The present Irish diocMANAGING EDITOR' '" for numbers 257, 258 and 259 ill has' been launched here by the ese system dates sUbstantiall¥ "" "'Huijll~; Goldefll" , ..•..•••• " . " "'}itfr"}ioirle·liere'iri·New'Jersey. ",' Dect$nt'Liteniture'Counca from this synod.

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@rheANCHOR

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Best :tligh ),$c,~ooI, S'ubject ,Sugg,ests Starting Point for Consideration Of Major' in' Collegi~te ;P,rog'ram

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THE ANQ1OR-Dfocese of ,Fan 'RIver"':rhurs. :Nov.16, 1961

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By'Daniel J. Delaney A :student's best subject in high school might be a good starting point in :choosing a major in college. But there' are several other factors to be considered. Students should remember tbat even though n college preparatory course has prepared them for col- poster awai~. . .. lege,it has limited their exA new activity has been inposure to few academic ,areas augurated, the St. Thomas More that are offered in such a Current Events Club. The club

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will help students keep up with program.

The ob'vious advantage of this current events in history, politics, approach is that students have religion and science.

President of the newly formed been able to make judgments concerning English, mathematics, organization is Michael Saherty. i lang>.lages and sciences. Pupils Other officers are Sharon Foley, are heard to say, "I like this one, vice-president; David LaPort,' but don't like the other" This is secretary; Mary Gibbons, treasufine. Hotvever, "they should re- :rer and Kevin Martin, clerk. . ~=-.!.'_. ~_ . E=kFa1r member that there are, other ,EllI"H~('lf{O{)L OFFlI:C::RS: Colleen, McGuil~, 'center, is president of Mount St. Mary areas to which they have not Wayne Price, Freetown~and ,been exposed, which may.require Mary Ann Rodrigues, New Bed- Acad.e:oy, F~ River. Other o~fic.!lrs with ~e: are, l~ft to right: Joyce Volkes, secretary. the snmeabilities as those of ford. have been elected king and Pahlcia Collms, home room dIrector; PatrICIa BaptIsta, treasurer; Colleen McGuill; Cartheir best subject in highschool. 'queen, respectively, of the HarF-or eXllffi'ple, jf a student's vest ,Hop at Bishop Stang High olyn 1vledeiro~, treasurer; Rose Marie Alvarnas, home room director; and Carlo Rudyk, secretary.. , best nigh school subject' ~ IrUlth- School, North Dartmouth. emat:cs, other fields whic'hreBarbara Ponte, ,sophomore, A Book Fair is being held at Academy, Fali River, wIll hold Charlotte Colton spoke on the quire the same abJIities, to was winner of the award for crE!which they gave not as yet been ating the theme. of the social Stan~ this week. The Fair is de- its first dance of the season at ''Wh(lle Man, the Subject of Edexposed, might be statisti~, ac- event-harvest time. The higb- signed to aid students in build- the New Bedford Country Club. ucatlOn". The various environcoumiug, or economics. How do light was the crowning' of Our ing their owri libraries, as inex- Pres:aent Barbara Kane is in ments of education were prechar~e of the arrangements; Jane sented by Virginia Brennan and they know they might not be inLady as, Queen of . the high pensively as possible. ' Fredrickson is in charge of car- Marlene Grant. The former spoke 'Science Fair teres ted and successful in other school. . areas.(f they 'have not' pursued ). Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall rying out the theme, Winter Pre- on the Christian Family, while ' ' the latter's topic was the them. ' River. plans to enter science pro- lude.

'A, meeting of the' scheduling Church's Educational Works. jects in the Regional Science Another important factor is that the nature of a high school Fair in early Spring. This is th'e committee, headed by Mrs. Other talks were delivered by subjp.ct Qn change as students firllt time Catholic high schools Snyder, physical education in- Diane Starvish on Catholic structor at the Academy of the go into it more intensely in colSchools, Collette Murphy on MIDWEST CITY (NC)--':Ten will 'have the opportunity to parlege. Mathematics -on the college parents of St. Philip Neri school ticipate in the Regional Science Sacred Hearts, Fall River, has "Good Teachers"llnd Louise been held toarr:mge the basketFair. level Is usually much more ab- pupils here will 'appeal a DisBury on '"the World and its ball schedule of interscholastic Dangers." stract than it is on the high Mr Shea, sdence teacher at trictCourt ruling which would school level How do' boys and put their children offpllblic' the Mount, hasad<kessed the competition of the Bristol County Girls Athletic League. Sixteen Joan Rei!l1y concluded the progirls know that they wi~l not school buses. members of the Vanguard Scifind it much more .difficuU and ence Club in regard to science - ,girls' athletic coaches 'of the gr.am with the topic "The End Eugene Mathews, one of four BCGAL were present. and the Object of Catholie projects and is responsible for less interesting as it becomes attorneys representing the parSchools." informing the students about the less concrete? , ents' group, said he will file an Pop~, on Education Fair.

If English Is the best subject Rt. Rev. James Dolan, pastor apP!'lal. with the Oklahoma SuMary O'Hearne, president of of S1. Mary's Parish and director in hig" school, and a pupil enjoys preme Court.

An informal Junior-Senior modern literature, what little dance at Mount Saint Mary the Student Council, introduced of the High School, presented The parents had ap.peared as the program for Catholic Educa- lettel s of commendation from the there is that is not trash, how co-defendants with the Midwest Academy is scheduled forFridoes u student know that he or tion Week based on the Encycli- Natior.a'l Merit Scholarship Test City School Board in a suit ,day, Nov. 24. It is the first time the all-girls school will sponsor cal of Pope Pius XI "On Chris- Committee to Irene Megan and she will not find it much more brought by John'L. Antone who difficult when they. find thema dance'in its own spacious gym. Uan Education". Elaine Shachoy Jeanne Poirier. Eight juniors asked the court 10 end a fiveselves doin? intense study into year practice of permitting the Each class has chosen commit- was moderator for the five sen- and 13 sophomores received certhe language of tne Elizabethan tees to decorate the gym in 'ac- iors aITd five juniors. tificates for outstanding achieveCatholic school pupHs to ride Periurl 'Of English Literature? cordance with the theme, Fall The speakers and topics were: ment. public school buses. 'The court A third consideration 'should gran~ed an' injunction against Fantasy.

Estelle Lague, the responsibility Socia! A~tivitiea be the factorsot:her than ability the practice, but stayed' it for of the Church; Jean Grenier, reand ~nterest, which are essential 30 days.

The dance, committee has as sponsibility of parents; Janne NO JO~ YOO ~!(;j for making a sound career choice. . It is not clear whether the general manager Carolyn Mur- Gallagher, the role of the State.

Students should want to know phy, with Katherine Carvalho, NONrE iOO SMA&.L parents will be joined by the some of the personality factors school board in their appeal 'of Colleen McGuill, Patricia -ColgC-PrctGst~fit that are usually found in successlins, Sandra Biarz and Maureen the decision which has sparked a ful a.iults in this area (consult Harrington as comm,ittee chairstatewide controversy.

C@~lJ:te[l'~t~~!! ,men. the Dictionary of Occupational Mathews said the appeal will WORTHING (NC)-CatholicTitles in your city library); they be made to "clarify the public The Seventeeners, ,social orProtestant cooperation is a going should consider the supply and, ganizatio~ of the Sacred Hearts conscience." The parents, he said, concern in this town on the south c.emand for people trained in this have been "impressed by the coast of England.

Main OHi~o a.,d MaRt profession, particularly if ·they favorable public opinion" .for 'DalMgg~S . C@nD~~e The non-Catholic manager of intend to stay ina particular LOWIE!.l, MASS. theu- cause. He cited editorials LOS ANGELES (NC) -Part the Dolphin Hotel turns the geographical area; they should in secular newspapers and opin.;, of Mount St. Mary's College here lounge of his establishment over To7ephono LOW0~J consider the monetary returns of ion polls taken in Midwest City. was damaged in the multi-mil- ,to Catholics each Sunday for the profession, in light of anticGL 8-6::133 Gi'ld GL 1·7500 lion-dollar brush fire, worst in use as a chapel. The altar is set ipated needs. , @utI@li'$ I?'f~@$~-[fd n!i'@[l' southern California his tor y , up on a gr31{d piano..

Many nre not in a position to Au1ti!iarv Plants .

• A new Catholic church is LITTLE ROCK (NC)-,Msgr. which swept through the Hollygive complete answers to these 80STON questions now. However, all. Thomas L. Keany, editor-colum-' wood Hills - Santa 'Monica, under construction meanwhile nist of the Guardian, Little Rock Mountains are'a. The' school, and may be ready for use by shoul~ keep them in mind, beOCEANPO~l, N. .D. diocese newspaper, was one of' ..JI1arki~g its 36th an~iversary, is Christmas. It was largely paid cause they help in' making 'satisPAW1TUCKtEV,R. O. "for 'by a weekly'football pool. factory decisions before reaching 16 priests honored by Pope John. ~ conducted by the SIsters of St. supported by ,many Protestants. the point of no return in college., Msgr.' Keany, a native, of Hop- Joseph of Carondelet.

'Phn n~~:r3 E::@p! kinton, Mass., was raised from ~~;S;:C:::2~~:a~~~~;:S;:::::::::liS:X::~~~~~z:::l~;::::ll:::Sl:::l~C;:::;::Z~Ci:~:z:si~~~~~~~~C8 the rank of papal. chamberlain Bernard Petit, senior at Prevost High Schoo~, Fan. Ri.ver, is. to that of domestic prelate with the winner of ihe High School the title of Right Reverend Oratorical Contest held at St. Monsignqr, Bishop Albert L.' ANNOUNCE TEEm ANNUAL Anthony's High, New Be.dford. Fletcher of Little Rock has anBernard will participate in the, nounced.

New England finals to' be held at the Assumption Prepartory in, , - Worce'.ster.

Prevost Alumni ASsociation has invited the senior claSs 'of the Fall River all-boys' school to a presentation of the controversial, motion picture, Operation Aboli~' ~6?o ~trnd ~ tion. ' ,,' ' I The Sacred Hearts Academy, Do your Christmas shopping at one stop; NO PARKING· PROBLEMS-Every FairhaVen will sponsor record need on your shopping list can be satisfied. A large variety of hand-made and hop at Hanley's s'tudio )n. Faircarefull~ sel~d:gifts to choose from. . haven, at 7:30 SaturdaY night, "".MADIE 'fOn Nov. 18. ' Exqunisitely dll'essed OOLLS--a speeia~ featura! of th<a sale PARm:ULAR bilIEO'W" "~ , , ' .

J Curll'ent EventS American Education Week has Snack BaT open from 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily . been observed at Bishop Feehan Suppers serVed a~ily 'froJIl 5 ·P.M. to 8 :00 P.M..'

High School, North Attleboro,' , .. .' .All Suppers $1.50' . with a series of addresses on the Wednesday....__ ~._....Spaghetti and Meat Balls topic, My Education - Why? Speakers' for this weekly celeThursday .._ _ _......................... Chicken Pie bratir.n were Edward Pecit, Ray,Fr:day _ _ .:..-_ Sea Food Specials , montl Stafford, Mary Gibbons, Saturday __ __ :.

Baked .Ham and Beans James Ferrara, an'd RiCky Day. The' student council at th~ On Saturday e;enillUg, n.h<a HOUSE BEAUTiFUL 1961 axn~ OU1~ Sfi)eciall Prizes North Attleboro co-educational \lim be aWflroed. high school has announced the winners of the contests for teen, age courtesy. William App, LouitJ V~~\¥ ACAD~MYg Le Blanc and Cynthia Paioni received the awards for the most original essays and Sandra Goulet was the recipient of the best

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It's Time for Annual Closet Cleaning for 'Bish,ops' Drive

The Usher's Committee of New Bedford Catholic Women's Club will hold its 14th annuafCharity Ball from 9 to 2 Friday night, Nov. 24 at the New Bedford Hotel. Dress will be formal and music will be by the Tony Ab- ' bott orchestra.

Chairmen include Mrs. Albert A. Catelli,. general chairman; Mrs. Francis W. Sheehan, cochairman; Miss Dorothy Curry, tickets; Mrs. Annibal Ribeira, decoration; Mrs. Hugh Sheridan, program book; Miss Helen Stager, patrons and patronesses; Mrs. Richard Cardoza, publicity; Mrs. Henry J. Fanning, Jr., prizes.

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short then?" Markie was having good laugh at her mirrored image as ,she tried on last Winter's black cloth coat ,; which hit her slightly above mid-calf. Same thing for dresses and skirts, looking ' have ~d' · d gro- C IIe.c tion.,' All . we wo, tesque1y 0 ld- f as h lOne nQW - really, is get ~e things out and that the eye has become a<:- take ~em to the rectory. Shame eustomed ,to the knee- on us if we are too lazy to perlengths. Mary, too is finding that form this small act of charity. there is a lot· of revamping to Round-Toes be done with One feature this year-some1 as t yea r ' IJ thing we neglected ~ast year-is" clothes: shorten, th~ contribution of many, many shorten, shorten. round-toed shpes; left over from Nee die s s a fashion of some time ago. Some to 38y these two of them are even left over fr.om bride~to-be at long-ago "platform" days, when our house are feet were so comfortable one not get tin g eould walk and walk: soft plateverything new ,form soles, open toes and heels. rig h t fro m Will .fashion· ever repeat? scratch II v e n Somewhat reluctantly, we pack though' this ig up these perfectly usable, sound the big year for and protective. foot coverings. them. There are of course more May they find their way to peooi the "somethi~gs ne~" in the pIe in other portions of the globe wardrobes of these two than ever wh~ do not care to become "bun,:" before albeit there are more ion-conscious" in the pointed"somethings old'; for the rest of toed, skinny-heeled contraptions us! to which we are seemingly ded:" .

Closet Clearing icated.

In the annual go-through of Another thotight:What has closets, once more we find the happened, to all the old wool "painting pants" treasured so blankets you had before the adfondly by the Head of the Hoyse vent of electric blankets? How and not used for ,anything else long since you have used these? since we had last year's hassle And how many moths are they over the dusty-looking old blue attracting while they remain corduroys. inert in drawers, on closet Honestly, we haven't the heart shelves, in attic, boxes? Even to'send those "painting pants".to though they be thin in the.midthe Catholic Bishops' Thanks- . dIe and offer little warmth for giving Clothing Collection start- an adult, they may well be cut ing in a few days,- Nov. 19-26. down so that the good parts may For one thing they are so disrep- be used for children and babies. utable that no self-respecting The spirit of thanksgivingperson here or overseas would begun by helping the overseas venture to ask for a job while collection of clothing - may w~aring them. For another-and rightfully be expressed on selfishly-perhaps, if we keep Thanksgiving. Day as we. sit these "painting pants" long down to dinner and begin: "Bless enough, the Head~ of the House us, 0 Lord, and these Thy may actually paint! gifts •••" .As for the rest of the things m closets, bureaus, chests of drawers, we at our house, like you at yours, find that there are many items of clothing, shoes and bedding that have been ie WORCESTER (NC)-A bishop disuse for a long, long time Now, as Thanksgiving 'ap- suggested here that attention be proaches, comes the time to be focused on strengthening family truly thankful, and to show it. ties in the home as a means of Abng comes th~ ,Bishops' 13th combating juvenile unrest. annual clothing collection, which "In order to moderate the inwill be distributed to. the needy creasing youth problems in tooverseas by Catholic Relief Ser- day's society, we must focus vices-National Catholic Welfare attention on the family with an Conference. The name, to our integrated approach, taking into way of thinking, might well be consideration both the mundane shortened. It is confusing and and .the spiritual aspects of marawfully long. However, the long· riage," Worcester's Bishop Ber-' name seems commensurate in nard J. Flanagan .told a group b:f that it represents what has be':' child care workers. eome the world's largest private, Speaking before the New Engvoluntary overseas relief operation. We Catholics may well .be land Association of Child Care tpersonnel, Bishop Flanagan deproud o( that.

Going through all the duds. clared: "The' adequate prepara<getting the house ready for Win_ tion of young people for mar.,. ter and-in our cases-making riage can prevent many probroom for new items for trous- , lems." He also said that "the seaux, we find' much to be vitality of a nation is always packed up "for the BishOps' Relief measured by the vitality .of its . 'individual families."

Youthful Marriages Benedict Circle D of I . -Many marital problems arise from youthful marriages of Sets Children's Fete Bene$iict Circle 61, North At- couples who were unprepared to tleboro Daughters of Isabella, accept t'he responsib~liti.es ~ wia sponsor its annual childten's married life, the Bishop sakI.. As Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 17, with Mrs. Alex Taylor as chair- Canadian SchoOl Slates man. The unit's regular meeting Centenniol Celebration is set for Wednesday, Dec. 6.

Members" will cooperate in Former students of St. Ann's' plans for the Bishop's Ball, to be Boarding Sghool, Lachine, Que~eld Wednesday, Jan. ,10 at Linbec, are invited to participate in coln Park. A planning meeting the institute's centennial celeof the 'Diocesan Charity'Commit- ~ration, Saturday, Nov. 18.• tee will be held at 2:30 Sunday , . Alumna~ intending to attend afternoon, Dec. 10 at Nazareth' should notify Rev. Sister SupeHall, Fall River. . . rior. at 1250 St. Joseph Street, New officers of the circle in- Ll;\<;hine, MontreaL clude Mrs.' Francis X. Reilly, regent; Mrs. .Thomas Mullen, vice regent; Mrs. Francis McNEW ENGLAND Quade, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Cox, financial secreCLAM tary; Mrs. Joseph Stanton, treasK urer., .......,.

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New Nuns' Community In Providence Diocese NEWPORT (NC) - The Congregation of the Sisters of Jesus Ch2.rities dIrector, Fall River, receives citation for youth Crucified, established in Paris work from Amvets Post 60. Left to right, William Day Lyne, in 1930, has purchased property commander elect; Wilfred R. Piper, outgoing commander; here and will take up residency in the Spring of 1962.

Father Boyd; Robert J. Nagle; principat~speaker.

The community accepts almost exclusively candidates of below average health or those who are , infirm. About 25 nuns will be in the group coming to the Provi'/Expe~Jant' dence diocese. The community's CHICAGO (NC)-A nun pre.., of the family unit right from the. only priory in the U. S. is in dieted here that in 20 years hos- start," she told the Conference Devon, Pa. . pitals will provide "humane" on Obstetric, Gynecologic, and 'treatment for the "expectant" Neonatal Nursing. father. . Shares Experience Hyannis Dof I . Instead of being left to pace Wives 'want their husbands rorew .officers of Father Me:.. the floor in a waiting room, he ,with them for comfort and sup- Swiney Circle, Hyannis Daughwill be ,right on hand in the de- port during the ordeal of labor ters of Isabella, are Mrs. Henry livery room to welcome the new~ and husbands, want to be there F. Burns, regen~; Mrs. Eugene born child, according to Sister... because they feel they are help- Roy, vice regent; 'Mrs. Herbert Mary Stella supervisor of cib-...... ing, Sister Mary said.

Coombs, recording secretary; stetrical nu;sing at St. Mary's "If the wife is to be awake Mrs. John Donlay, financial seeHospital Evansville, Ind. during delivery. and 60th of them retary; Mrs. ,Alfred Vieira, In the'five years of the hospi- want it, the h~sband goes"with, treasurer. Next meeting wUI be tal's pilot study on family- her to ~e dellvery ro~m, ~he . Tuesday, Nov. 28. . centered maternity care, no st~ted. ~he r~sult _of sha~mg father has ever been in \the way, 'thiS. exper!ence IS a more umted AiTll.IEBORO'S fainted, or othel/wise made a famIly,. WIth father"BS much of Leading Garden Center i e of himself Sister Mary the umt as mother. n~ sane , Under the St. Mary plan, the COM~ON sa~~. , I mother returns to her room with All he s .ever done before s ~ her baby in her arms and keeps pay the bIlls.. Now he ·too 11l . it with her throughout her hC\3made to feel lmportant--a paN pital stay. And there are no reSouth Maol'! & Wall Sis. strictions on father's vIsiting hours. He calls any time of day he wants, stays as long as 'he CA 2-0234 likes, and goes when he pleases.·

FOR YOUTH WORK: Rev. John E. Boyd, Catholic

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a means of minimizing this situ-, ation, 'Bishop Flanagan said the Worc'esterdiocese has inaugurated marriage instruction eourses in Catholic schools, ill Confraternity of ChrIstian Doctrine work 'and through ,the Cana Conference movement.

The diocese also is acting through its Bureau of, Catholics Charities to keep families together, the Bishop said. He disclosed that plans are under way to build apartment-type units where children in a family could be kept together in the event of separation of parents or Ithe illness of one or both.

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"THE' ANCHORThurs., Nov. 16, 1961

Ex'perience in Handling Money

Taunton Counc i I To Meet Sunday

Bv Audrey Palm Riker .Money may be the root of all evil but it is also an effeetiv~ means for teaching_ young children many of the skills they'll need to manage it effectively in later life. Sooner or later. children must learn to handle money. In fact, between four and six there is often When children manage money , a sudden and dazzling reali- of their own, they can share in zation that these little round family decisions to give to char... coins buy "things.~' The ity, they cail take responsibility

news travels fast throughout the for their own contributions to younger set; from then on par~ church and in the process they'll learn to do without one thing to ents are rarely have another. free of requests r' ~ With a predictable weekly ranging from a f~ h\l:nble "penny,' sum, children can plan ahead to for gum" to a' buy the things they want. The staggering "sixskills of comparative shopping ty-nine fifty for become clear. (A dime buys ten an English bike.' pieces of double bubble gum or one sling shot.)

There are many ways to 'introMoney permits children to duce your chiltransact business with adults and dren to money. to count change. Recently a All of them are ' kindergarten teacher took her related to your entire class of four and five year own feelings about its purpose olds on a field trip. Each child and use. And just as parents efpaid his own fare, figured ahead fectively, and often without a what his change would be, word, communicate their feelcounted carefully to be sure he ings about sex or food, they had enough for the return trip. manage to transfer their deeper This same group pfans its own feelings about money. holiday parties and makes all its own purch~ses.

Deeper MeaniD&' Handling a regular allowance, How' you dispense pennies and later dollars determines how even young children learn to youI' children judge and incor- make surprisingly mature judgporate your values into their ments. They make mistakes, but with parental interest and guidown livell.

Lump Bums. Some parenta ance they'll learn from their prefer to keep a tight hold on aU mistakes and do better next time. loose change and dispense doles , If you feel strongly about as they see fit. "We buy Nancy "wasting" money, give your everything she needs ,and a lot child a small amount of freedom she doesn't need. Why should we ra<.her 'than place binding restrictions on every penny he spends. give her money to waste and loseY" asked one father. Nancy. At first he'll likely buy food, now eight, has never learned to candy, ice cream,gum, but gradhandle money, but she has 'ually his horizons will widen to learned to coax persistently and , things he can work with and use.

Keep money and "being paid" efficiently for the things she separate from your child's conwants. tribution to the family comfort.

Price tags. In the Foster houseNo mother is paid for the love hold, everything bas its price.

Tom gets two cents to take out and hard work she offers her the garbage, five when he makes husband and youngsters. No his bed for a week. Sometimes child need be reimbursed for his he's a minor tycoon; other weeks share in a smoothly running home. he's broke-depending entirely upon his mood and willingness to help at home.

Guard Spiritu~1 Values, .

Fees and fines. Nine year old Harry learns he can buy his way Canadian, Offical Says out of trouble. A poor report OTTAWA (NC) -An urgent card means a dime lost, but a appeal to safeguard spiritual valsloppy dusting job casts him ues was made by Maj. Gen. only two cents.

Georges Vanier, Governor GenRewards. Here "good" children eral of Canada, at the National get more money than "bad" chil- Conference on Adult EducatioB dren and money is used as a here. ' clumsy, ineffective bludgeon for The Queen's representative is discipline. An even more primiCanada told the 250 delegates tive form of reward is outright that in a day when it is too easy bribery. "Finish your dinner and to be impressed by statistics Rt I'll give you a nickel," coaxes was good to see organizations mother. Chubby six year old like the conference attacking the Billy is already full, but after all, human problems. a nickel will buy another candy Man has a thirst for knowlbar. edge but too often does not know Value of Allowance how to take the means to arrive Each of these examples is ex- at this knowledge, he said. ag~erated deliberately to emphasize how easily children can learn the negative uses of money.

Instead, a modest, regular allowONi STOP ance is an excellent way to give children needed experience in SHOPPING CENTER handling money and teach some • Television • FarDU"", positive values in its use.

• Appllanees • GroeM7

The Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, District No. S, 'raunton, will hold an open meeting Sunday night at 7:30. Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, CYO director of the Attleboro area and assistant at St. Mary's Church.

Norton, will speak on the "Idealism of Youth".

The Fall River CYO Glee Club under the direction of Rev. Paut G. Connolly will provide the entp.rtainment.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the Immaculate Conception Church, Taunton, will close the evening's program.

-All Catholic women of the area are urged to attend thiB meeting.

Children, Students Test New Measles Vaccine

SOCIAL COMMITTEE: New officers of Franklin Street.

CYO social committPe, Fall River. Seated, Rita Skelly, secretary; Brian Corey: president. Standing, Donald Powell, puhlic~ty; Susan D'Andrea, vice-president.,

JERSEY CITY (NC) --- More than 150 children of faculty members and students a.t the Seton Hall College of Medicine here are taking part in a test of a new measles vaccine.

The children received injections of a living virus developed at Harvard Medical School. The trial is being conducted under the supervision of Dr. Christopher M. Martin.

NOf"th Attleboro 0 of I New officers of Benedict Circle

Resolution Protests Expulsion 'Of Priests, Sbters From Cuba ,

HAYS (HC) - A resolution protesting "the unjust expulsion of Catholicr priests and Sisters from Cuba" was passed at a rally here in Kansas of- the Salina Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.'

Some 1,000 delegates attending the rally also approved resolutions urging strong support of the Catholic press and of civil defense efforts.

One resolution called for a positive stand "against publication and distribution of indecent magazines, books, ,-pictures and advertising," and another reaf·firmed the council's' stand "against Sunday shopping in the Salina diocese."

A staff member of the )!~­ tional Council of Catholic Women, Washington, D. C., urged the delegates to concentrate on being a Christian influence in their homes.

"Women's great. sphere of influence has always been in tbe home," said Mary Donohoe, NC~W organization and development secretary. "It always will be. It is the sphere of influence so great that whether it is rich or poor, happy or troubled, she has dignity and prestige."

"Our mission then, a" Catholic women," she stated, "is one of rededication to work toward the Christian ideal in our homes,' our families, our nation and the world."

61, North Attleboro Daughters of

Isabella, are Mrs. Francis X. Reilly, regent; Mrs. Thomas Mullen, vice regent; Mrs. Francis McQuade, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Cox, financial sec..... retary; Mrs. Joseph Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. Fritz Gengenbach, scribe.

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Miss Charlotte Charron, state vice regent, will be installing officer and a guest speaker wilt also be featured.

The circle is planning Us annual Christmas party at Rose Hawthorne Home. The event is held in conjunction with Bishop Cassidy Council, Knights of Columbus.

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Suggests Catholic y @uth ~u~gjfl'image T~ MO$(C@w LONDAN, (NC) - The Catholic Times, national Catholic newspaper, has proposed an international Cath. olic youth pilgrimage to Moscow.

The Times urged such a demonstration in honor of Our Lady of the Kremlin - now usuallY' called Our Lady of Vladimirwho has 'long been venerated in Christian Russia. , The newspaper no-ted the sueeess of a recent San Franciscoto-Moscow "peace march" by a nuclear disarmament group and said Catholics ought to be willing to make a similar gestJlre in honor of Mary.

The Times commented that "only God and the intercession of Our Lady can save the world from the catastrophe that faces' it today." ' !l!tosaries in Band' The newspaper said a Catholic 'youth ,pilgrimage to Moscow would face "formidable" diffieulties, "but if the peace marchers could do .it, we can."

"This need not be' an enterprise of British Catholics' alone," the Times said, "we could call on the Catholic youth of all Europe to join us."

The newspaper added: 'There must be no politics in it. We need no propaganda leaflets.

With 'Pax' (peace) as our motto and our Rosaries in our hands HONOR MSGR. BOUCHER: Members of Iron let us answer Our Lady's plea .ices at graveof Msgr. Osias Bouch~r, Notre Dame for pz:ayer and penance along Gen~eau ~cltes prayers. .' tile weary road to MOSCOW."

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SACRED HEART, )fORTH ATTLEBORO Ladies of St. Anne will meet at 7:45 Tuesday night, Dec. 12 in the church for prayers. A Christmas party will follow at 8 in the church hall. Mrs. Edward Frechette is in charge of arrangements.

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold Its annual Christmas party at 7 Monday night, Dec. 4. Mel1)bers will be hostesses to a district council meeting tonight in the ehurch hall.

The parish CYO will hold a turkey fling at 7:30 Monday night, Nov. 20, also in the hall.

ST. ANNE'S, FALL RIVER The Social Group plans a turkey whist for 8 this Saturday night in the parochial school. A holiday sale of handmade items and Christmas decorations' will be condlicted at the same time.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, • HYANNIS The Stop and Shop will hold a meat demonstration tonight at 8 o'clock at the regular meeting of the Guild. Mr. Charles Stansifer, will conduct the program.

Door prizes will be awarded.

A pantry shower will be held at this meeting for the benefit of the sisters of the Cenacle. All parishioners and their guests are invited to participate in thw project. r ST. JOSEPH, ATTLlEBORO Holy !'iame Society members and the Ladies of St. Anne will co-sponsor a turkey whist at 8 tonight in the parish ,hall on ... Maple 'Street.

The Ladies of St. Anne will hold a Christmas party meeting Tuesday, Dec. 12, with Mrs. Edward Courbron in charge 01. entertainment. Corporate communion will be held Sunday, Dec. 17.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER Francis J. Devine and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke are co-chairmen of the second annual bazaar to be sponsored from 1 to 9 this Saturday in the school auditorium by the Holy Name SOciety and the Women's Guild.

Cbarles F. Leonard will be announcer, Mrs. Frank Kingsley will be treasurer, while Raymond A. McGough will handle publicity and John McMahon will be in charge of the hall. A large committee is in charge of var~us boothso' I, ,

Battalion hold annual memorial servcemetery, Fall lliver: Rev•. Alfred J.

PROVIDENCE (NC) - Eaucation has produced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth reading, a priest educator said here. ,Father Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., dean of Providence College, made the charge at a meeting of the Rhode Island Library Association. He said it is true even of the college graduate, who sometimes tends to think that the two books that hav~ helped him 'most ill> life are his mot.her's cookbook and his father's checkbook.

Yet, he said, "even in this day when the comic book has become the principal cultural manifestation of 'our epoch," it is still true to say that reading is 'the bedrock of education and the library is the very heart of a college.

Clarify lExperiences The student cheats himself if, during his college days, he fails to cultivate a love of go-o-d r~ad­ ing-and his college cheats him if it fails to demand that he acquaint himself with what .isbest in the written word, Father Lennon'said.

He decried, the idea that books cannot help a man in his own life. "The life' in books can ext~nd, clarify, heighten and help us to interpret our own experiences" he said. "Indeed, I would go so far as to say that the college student learns more of life and living by poring over his books in the college library than • by participating in the social and athletic activities of the college." ,

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER Women's Guild memberS wilt participate' in the Sale for the Blind Wednesday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Daniel Donnelly, Mrs, Walter White and Mni., William Hal'graves are in charge of, a Christmas project for the grolip. .I MMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL JIVER Women's Guild plans for 'the month include a sale of fruit cakes following Masses this Sunday and participation in the Sale for the Blind Wednesday, Nov. 15. The annual Christmas party is planned for Monday, Dec. 4, with donations to be made tothe St. Vincent de Paul Society in lieu of gifts. A Mass for deceased guild members will be celebrated at 7 Saturday morning, Nov. 25.

,Pontiff Asserts Artist Aids Church Mossion

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER FAl.L RIVER Monday, Dec. 4 is' the date The Women's Guild 'Christmas chosen for the Women's Guild party is scheduled for Saturday, ' Christmas party. Reservations Dec. 16 in the parish hall. Enter- must be made by Thursday, Nov. taimnent will be planned by 30, according 'to Mrs. George Mrs. Lorraine Massa and Mrs. 'Dussault, chairman. The unit Mildred Cantin. will aid in the Sale for the Blind and in selling Christmas seals.

HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER, ST. STANISLAUS, The PTA will sponsor a turkey FALL RIVER social this Saturday night.

The PTA and Alumni Association will hold a' Christmas ST. JOAN OF 4-RC, party with Mrs. Ann Kilpa and :'ORLEANS Mrs. Wanda Wrobel as chairmen.

The.Women's Guild will hold Next regular meeting is set for a turkey whist at, 8 tonight in Wednesday, Dec. 6, with kinderthe school hall. The annual garten mothers as hostesses.

Christmas party is planned for Wednesday, Dec. 6 and a Christmas fair will take place from 10 to 3 Saturday, Dec. 9.

Parishioners are asked to contribute to an organ fund established for deposits at First NatSound Equipment Specialists i<>nal . Bank of Provincetown.

ROME (NC)-The artist in the field of sacred and liturgical art is a coworker of the Church in its mission of teaching and sanctifying, Pope John said in' a message to artists meeting here.

"We like to consider you as valuable collaborators in the Church's mission of education and sanctification .... exercising your ministry in forms of harmonious beauty which touch the , hearts of men," the Pope said.

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'Lay Missionary Lauds American Peace Corps

11

Ttf£ ANCHORThurs., Nov. 16, 1961

McMahcr!l C@M~cil P~ans D<e@[J'@~

BUFFALO (NC) - A lay missionary has urged more young Catholics to join President Kennedy's Peace

McMahon Council 151, New Bedford Knights of Columbus, will exemplify the first degree Wednesday, Nov. 22. The council will hold a Communion breakfast Sunday, Dec. 3 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, North Front Street. The affair will follow 8:30 Mass. Manuel A. Sylvia is chairman, with Ralph Morris in charge of tickets.

Corps, calling it "one of the strongest deterrents to communist aggression."

Dr. John P. Luhr, a Buffalo opthamologist who has helped the Medical Missionaries of Mary during two trips to Nigeria, said here that the Peace Corps "is Ii tremendous idea, but something that Is not really new." However, he called their work "invaluable."

Di~cQunting the adverse publicity given the recent incident involving a member of the Peace Corps and a postcard she wrote in Abadan, Nigeria, Dr. Luhr said:

"Happinoss follows him speaks or aels with GIl thought."

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'Touchy lP'eople'

"The postcard incident was regrettable, but it actually was blown up all out of proportion.

Of course, the Nigerians, espe-' cially those with education, are , a very proud and a very touchy people, just as most Africans are.

ATTLEBORO AREA SOCIAL: Participating in the joint CYO Social for the Attleboro "They like to think of their area CYO at Sacred Heart Hall; North Attleboro, were: Paul Guertin, Gloria Sosville, country as really progressive. Yvonne Ricks', Donald Cardin, Sandra Goulet and Robert Almeida.

And, in fact, it is, by African standards. The country has made tremendous strides since it achieved independence last year' and Nigeria is looked upon by all Africans as the future hope ST. DOMINIC, .OUR LADY OF FATIMA, OUR LADY OF GRACE, SWANSEA of this continent."

SWANSEA NO. WESTPORT The Annual Christmas Sale of Dr. Luhr said that the "origThe Holy Name Society and The Parish Council of Catholic inal" Peace Corps was founded the Women's Guild will be held

by Christ, when he sent his from 6 to 10 tomorrow night and Women's Guild will co-sponsor Women will sponsor a Christmas Apostles out to "teach all na- from 11 to 6 Saturday in the rec- a turkey party at 8 this Satur- Bazaar Saturday from 2 to 10 in tions'" and it has been continued tory hall. Mrs. Thomas Lawler day .night in the parish hall. the Church Hall on Sanford Rd. Joseph Montpelier is general In addition to the various booths, down through the centuries by , is general chairman.

Booths will include toys, jew- chairman, with Mrs. Nicholas De there will also be a Penny Sale the Church's missionaries. . elry, religious articles, ceramics, Marco in charge of food. Parking conducted. cards and gift wraps, homemade and admission will be free and . . Rose Borden 'is general 'chairitems, pastries, candy and white door prizes will be awarded. man and Louise Perron, honorThe ary chairman. elephant. A special attracton will be Santa Claus, who will be on IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, .The annual Christmas Party BREWSTER AND DENNIS will be held at White's on TuesNEW YORK (NC) -Francis hand from 2 to 4 Saturday afterThe Women's Guild will hold day night, Dec. 12.

Cardinal Spellman has presented noon.

Fall River Savings Bank a social Mond'llY night at 8 The next regular meeting of a Church honor to Charles V. ST. LOUIS, o'clock at the home of Mr. and the Council will be on Tuesday Smith, 75, four of whose five FALL RIVER .141 NO. ,MAIN . Stone Bridge Inn will be the Mrs. Harold Ellis, Pleasant Lake. night, Dec. 5, and the program children have become DominiMrs. William Grenier will serve scene of the annual Christmas will consist in the singing. of cans.

FALL RIVER ' Christmas carols.

Smith, a widower, was pre- party of the Women's Guild as chairman.

Wednesday, Dec. 6. Members sented the Pro Ecclesia et Ponwill be hostesses for the Catholic tifice ("For Church and Pope") medal by the Archbishop of New Guild for the Blind Sunday, Dec. ' York in a ceremony in the Car- 3.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, dinal's residence.

The medalist has been active OSTERVILLE, in numerous Catholic organizaThe Women's Guild will spontions, especially the Holy Name sor its Christmas bazaar SaturSociety, the Knights of Colum- day Dec. 2, under direction of bus and the Society of St. Vin- Mrs. Walter Hamblin. cent de Paul. .

SANTO CHRKSTO, Three of the four Smith chil- FALL RIVER dren who entered religious life A meeting at 7:30 tonight in survive. They are Fathers El- the church hall will further wood Ferrer Smith, O.P., Alan pl811S for a ham and bean supper Smith, O.P., and Raymond from 5 to 8 Saturday night, Dec. Smith, O.P. A daughter, Sister 2. Dancing will follow the Mary Alan, is deceased. The supper.

Catholic men and women' now get low 'result, most people do not have enough remaining child is Mrs. Marie ST. ROCH, insurance. People who used their insurcost hospital insurance from our nonKummer.

FALL RIVER ance last year found that it paid an profit Society. Here is an example. A A ham and bean supper and average of only 31 cents of every dollar Diffe!!'s Wift'h Ri!bacoff Christmas sale are planned for Catholic man under 61 can now pay only needed.

Saturday, Dec. 16 by the Coun$2.05 a month'and receive $50 each week On And tl!) iE~M~atoolR This insurance is off..ered to you by the cil of Catholic Women. The sale while hospitalized for any accident or BIRMINGHAM (NC)~A Cath- will continue from 10 to 10 and Catholic Association of Foresters, forsickness covered by the ·insurance of olic college educator took issue the supper will be served from merly Massachusetts Catholic Order of here with Secretary of Health, 5:30 to 7:30. Mrs. Donald our non-profit Society. Payments of $100 Fvresters. It has paid out over $62,000,Education and Welfare Abraham Domingue and Mrs. Claire Carto $150 are also available for a slightly 000 in benefits to Catholic families. A bonneau are sale chairmen and Ribicoff on the Federal aid to higher cost. Catholic women ,get an . Mrs. Lionel Lavoie is in charge education issue. variety of life insurance and hospital identical policy for $2.35 a month.

Father Brian J. Egan, O.S.B., of the supper. insurance policies are offered by this president of St. Bernard College, Payments are made in addition to any eighty-two year old Fraternal benefit Cullman, Ala., said Ribicoff critother insurance, including Workmen's Society. By charter, memberships are icized education in a recent adfor An Compensation. You spend the money as dress to the American Council available only to practical Catholics. you wish-for hospital bills, doctor bills, on Education for failing to stir Old-Fashioned Get all the facts on this low cost pro. or expenses at home. You 'use your own up community-level support for tection. Mail the coupon today for free the administration's school aid doctor and choose any lawfully operated Treat - Try information. There is no obligation, of program. hospital. Your insurance begins the first Father Egan commented that course. Don't delay. One person in every day you are in the hospital. You need "it apparently did ,pot occur to three families will be in the hospital this policy now-inflation has increased Secretary Ribicoff that neither this year. . rates 375% since 1940.

As a hospital the educators nor the public were sold completely on the administration's proposals."

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Set Bishop-Elect.'s Consecration Date SAN ANGELO (NC)-Bishupdesignate Thomas J. Drury will be consecrated as the first Bishop of the new San Angelo diocese here in Texas Jan. 24 in' the newly designated Sacred Heart cathedral here.

Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of , San Antonio will serve as the , consecrator with Bishop John L. Morkovsky of Amarillo and Auxlllary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio as the coconsecrators.

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THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall~ River-Thurs. Nov. 16, 1961 .~,

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Christ Suffers itt His Churck

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Am'eri~an Educat.ion Suffers'

.God Love'You

By Comparison With Soviet

By Most Rev. Fulton J. SheeR, D. D. Does Our Blessed Lord in heaven feel the persecution of the Church in Poland, In China, iB Northem Vietnam'? Does He feel the pressure brought agalDst Bls missionaries In India, In the S~dan, to South Africa? Certainly Be does not teen It In the Ph7sleal Body which He took from Mal')' and which Is now gloriffted at the right .hand of the Father, but Be does teel the Crucifixion ~ His Mystical' Body. the Church.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy In What Ivan Knows That Johnny' Doesn't (}tandom House. $3.95), ArthurS. Trace, Jr. has fired off a provoca-. tive tract which is likely to occasion an iIproaramong American

.'

education

theorists,

t~achers, and (if it matters) parents. The Ivan of .the title,: of course, is. the typical Russian Schoolboy, and the Johnny is Ivan's counterpart in the land of the free. Mr. Trace's conten.;. tion ·is that Ivan gets a better all-round educat i on t han Johnny.

It ,has for some time been conceded t h a't .the Russians' are achieving superior results in certain lines of in's t r u c tion. They are, for ~ample, turmng out far more engineers than we, and far more technologists and technicians generally.

And what they have been doing iR .space indicates that there is quality as well as quantit); in their scientific education.

But, as Mr. Trace puts it, "American educators and laymen alike tend to take ·conSiderable comfort in the 'belief that in the American .schools at least the other basic subjects, the subjects commocly referred to as the humanities-chiefly, literature lmd history-and the subjects closely related to the humanities, are ,in thriving condition, whereas 1R .the Soviet Union, ,so theythi.nk, the humanities run counter. to Communist interests and. are therefore suppressed in the Sovi-' et schools."

Little Learning . Well, it just ain't (Webster DOW allows this) so. That is the whole point of Mr. Trace's book.

How does he know this? Has he been to Russia, spent _weeks and'months visiting the schools, interviewing the teachers, testing the pupils? . ·No. There is no indication 'that he has even set foot in the U.S.S.R. His evidence is taken from Soviet textbooks (he reads Russian) and' curriculum, which he has minutely compared to the standard American version of each. , He feels that Americans are Ukely to judge schools by the conditions under which children lupposedly learn rather than by what actually they do learn. Fine classrooms, auditoriums, gymn8liums, lunch rooms, libraries are aU very well, he grants, but itiB possible that, in the midst of the best of these, precious little learning is going on.

Studies Textbooks To determine the amount and the worth of the -learning, one must look to curriculum ,and textbooks. The latter, he feels, are "perhaps t,he heart of the school system, ... for it is primarily textbooks which determine the organization and presentation of the material and the thoroughness with which the basic subjects are studied."

It is plain, from his analysis of them, that he has made asearcbing study of Soviet and Amer~ iean textbooks. .

He.has gone carefupy through a great mass of material, 'and it would appear that his appraisal is fair. But there may be grounds for the contention that the basis of the sweeping judgement he presents is too narrow; that textbooks do not tell the whole story.

Tradition Precedent For Private Schools SEATTLE (NC)-The American free enterprise tradition is a precedent for the continued eltistence of private education, an industrialist said here.

Thomas J. Bannan, president of the Western Gear Corporation, declared that· "as a nation we accept competition in business, llports and elsewhere as normal and productive." , "Is there any reason we should regard it as an'\lhema in education?" he asked.

school

administrators,

Other critics ~re certain to charge Mr. Trace with being soft on C.ommuQism. The accusation would be absurd. He is intransigently opposed to that ide'ology aniisystem. And he knows full wen that Soviet education is directed to 'producing people.' who will be amenable to the propaganda of the re'gime and ·the orders of their masters.

But he insists that the Soviets are making far fuller and more telling use of the humanities and allied subjects for their own purposes than. Amet'ican'education does in the cause of human dignity and liberty. This is a crucial point, deadly' serious, and'shock)pg.'.

Can .he back it up? Yes, at least to the partial satisfaction of one reader who was ,totally ,unprepared for the author's ··thesis and quite skeptical as he ,began to make -his argument.

Five Heading.

The 'proof adduced by Mr. Trace is grouped under five headings: readers and the teaching of re&aing,'literature,fore!gn languages, history, geography.

After 'he has spent his ammunition in all these categories, be draws conclusions and'makes recommendations, with the last having the considerable merit of not requiring the expenditure of a lot of money tOl'epair . the deficiencies he finds in the American set~up. ' Take reading. One readily agrees with Mr. Trace that it tthe backbone Of any: curriculum.

If. a youngster reads poorly or cannot read at all he is without the essential tools for probing and mastering any subject whatever. He is under a severe, if not fatal, handicap.

Reading Books Better Soviet reading books are-much better than American 'reading books, Mr. Trace contends, and he proceeds to go into great detail in the matter.

If Mr. Trace is devastating iB his sampling of the primary grade reader!!, he 'is .dismaying in what he has to'say of the junior high school and high school anthologies--wastelands of me- . diocrity in which a small bit of. true literature shines infre-, quently. .

The Soviets draw ,heavi!yOll Russian classics, but we neglect those· of American and EngliSh literature, which maY,in fact, be better represented in the Soviet books!

Students ShortehaDged' And so. it goes, through the· chapters on the other subjects.

These add up to a grave indictment of American educatioll ,(nor are tbe texts used in para-: chial schools spared).

Our children, the author maln.tains, are being shortchangett; they are not being required to do what they can do; they are not being given what they require.

We have much to learn from the Soviets (who adhere far more closely to the traditional European system) in this respect.

This reviewer admits to being impressed, if not entirely convinced. Mr. Trace is ,going to meet some vigorous rebuttal,. but one doubts that he can be com'pleteiy refuted.

Lauds Paperls' ,Stand.' ~gainst Indecency MADISON (NC)-The Wisconsin Legislature adopted a resolution commending the Wisconsin State Journal, published here, for its stand on banning suggestive movie and theatre

a~he

reSOlUtion' saluted the newspaper for "participation iR the crusade against the indecency, violence' ~d perversion which has been fostered by the motion picture industry and the same industry's advertising pol1. cy." The paper announced that it would reject suggestive adver-

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Recall 'th!lt about five ~rears after Our Lord ascended Into one of tlie greatest bigots and persecutors of tbe Church.

St. Paul, set out to persecute the Church of , " .

Dam'8S(,ul' in exactly the same way that Mao is now persecuting the 'Church in Peiping.

The heavens opened, and our' Blessed Lord spoke to Paul: "Why persecutest thou Me?" How could Paul persecute Christ who was in . beaven';' If someone stepS on your foot does not your head complain? If someone sticks your finger with a pin, does not your, mouth protest? Thus, Our Blessed Lord not only SCIENTIST.: Robert B. continues to teach and to govern and to sancWoodward, a Donner Profes- tify, but He also continu~ to sUffer in His sor of Science at Harvard Church. ' University, was selected by . That persecution and suffering we must the Pontifical Academy of feel a" our own. In a certain sense, there Sciences at the first recipi-·. must even be a Crucifixion il! our own body, even though it be only a sacrifice offered for the Propagation of the Faith. As St. ent Of a new papal medal for young scientists. NC Photo. " Paul said: ''I am glad of my sufferings on your behalf as, In this mortal frame of mine, I help tc. pay oft the debt which the aff1l0tioll£l of Christ stUileave to be paid, for the sake of His Body, the Church." St. Paul is: saying that he feelS in his own body the sufferings .that are wanting to the Passion of Christ. It is not that Christ did not suffer fu1lneSR In the Passion; the key te the statement of st. Paul is that he has to fBI up In his mortal frame the CASTELGANDOLFo(NC)lIUfterings ,of ChrlSt. Our Lord has paid for our sins b, suffering Pope John has ~pressed 'hope III advance. It is an honor fOT us to pay them off ill our own body. for the eventual union between .Eastern and We'stern' Christian..

Whenever a Catholie throughout the world is touched, whenitY,saying he knows and loves ever he is burned, whenever he is thrown into prison, it is Christ both: Himself -Who is touched and burned and tbNwn into prison. It is The ,Pope spoke to delegate» Ch."JSt Who suffers in them; it is Christ Who must suffer in us, at to the Study Week on the Chrisleast through our sacrifices for the persecuted. St. Catherine 01. Siena . ·tian East in Naples, who had said that her sufferings were greatest at the moment she was pray.come here for the weekly ing for the salvation of ·sinners. ~'Proini,se me, 0 Lord," she said, "to general audience. save them and give me a token'that You have Illvel1 them." At that Pope John said it wasconsol- moment she felt tlie. nails piercing her palm" so intensely had she ing to see people of different entered into the fellowship of the suffering of Christ. 'ri~tes and nationalities united in the same' Faith. A, meeting like "Let 'each one I e][am~ his conscience. Do- yoo have "Itchy the one in Naples, he continued, palms," palDUI constantl,. reaching out for more? Or do yoW' can . be, for both East an~ West bands ~earthe Imprint of nails because of the sacrifices you have "an example of mutual esteem, .made for The Society for the Propagation of tbe Faith? Please real . assistance and great God that .yours resemble the latterl brotherhood."

The Pontiff contimied: 'Keeps Tender Memory' GOD LOVE YOU to B.H.B for $20 "This money Is from a non"The Pope, the Bishop of Catholic who believes that the Catholic Church is the only force Rome; spent 20 years of bis life that can defeat Communism.' . . . to Anonymous for $1 "For the in contact with the brothers of MIssions m memory of. my cluld in heaven." ... to Mrs. F.M. for $2 ,the East, both those in union "I am 86 years old and live in a home for the aged.. I will make this witb the Apostolic See and sacrifice every month. others. He keeps a tender mem. ory of them all irt his heart."

W~ have found a. "TV sponsOr" who demands no commercials.

The Pope recalled the beauty OUR LADY OF TELEVISION offers her patronage in the hope of the liturgy of the Eastern t'hat television will elevate its moral tone and lift itself to God. Rites he ·had seen and said: This U-inOO figure of Madonna and Child is made of unbreakable "Peter and Paul 'and the other white plastic with gold-colored cross and halos. Sent an offering of Apostles ...were truly at home $lI with your request. in both East and West, and they are today a protection and certain guide of Catholic life and Cut out thIa eolumn, pin your saCrWce to Ie and mall it to the ·tIIe apostolate."

MoR Rev. I'ultoll J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for tIhe Propagatioa of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y..

01' your Diocesan Director, RT.REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE. 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mus. heav~n,

Pope Expresses Hope for Unity.

ma,.

Lauds Teachings 91 Encyclical

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CHICAGO (NC) - The social teachings in Pope John's latest encyclical make up an anticommunist 'program which maybe the most positive and comprehensive of the last 25 yelll'll, a Catholic editor said here. .

Donald i Thorman, 'managing editor 01. Ave Maria magazine, spoke to a session of Loyola University's Fall theology leeture series.

Thorman, a 1.ormer· Ioyola i8Itruetor in the papal social'encyclicals, said the new encyclical, "Mater et Magistra," fightll the challenge of communism by a two-pronged approach: "the reconstruction 01. a vigorous moral life and the construction of a society based, 011. theChUl"eh'1 principles." , "This doo8ll't negate tbe idee of national defense or counter-' intelligence or all the rest," be said. "B9t it does say lIhat these are essentially negative and they. will not in themselves eradicate the causes of communism, causes which spring from a lack Oi social justice and social charity."

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THE ANCHoR...;..DiOeese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 16, 1961

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PRELATES MEET: Bl$h()p Connolly chats with Cardinal Spe{fmoo, 路Rev. Che-s~~r A . .sol~f'a, C.S.C., Notre Dame University vice-presi('lent

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Marks Emphasis :On Socia I !Issues

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WASHINGTON (NO) A ·Catholic. ;soeialaction leader ihas attached "highest" significance" to the emphasison intemationalsocial and economic issues in the new papal social encyclical.

Fatherlohn F. Cronin, S.S., said that in the encyclical "Mater efMagis1Xa," Pope John has outlined "the moral obligation of the D;,oreadvancedand prosper,ous nations to help those who :are in the process of development."

Underlying the importance of thisemphasls in the encyclical, , . Father Cronin, asSistant director of the Social' Action ,Department.

National 'Catholic Welfare Conference, :said: "TheencycLi.cal was written at a time wben many 'nations of the world were anxiGusly reviewingpoiicies of international cooperation.

Citizens Confused "Within 'ourown country the debate onforeig,n aid cOntinues.

Doubts have been 'raised as to policies ,of the United Nations and its related agencies. Many citizens are hesitant 'and. confused.

for, DialOgue Mass

LIVERPOOL (NC)-An Eng- st. Mary'. Church .rigged up a lish .Benedictine. prieSt has in- slide projector in the Tear of the stalled 'teleprompters in his church which projects giant church here to help parishioners copies of the Mass responses OIl the walls flanking the sanctuary. join in the dialogue Mass.

One projection is in Latin and.

He got the idea at. the U. S. Democratic party's presidential one in English.' The priest who nominating convention.' which gives the Mass ,commentary switches slides by a remote conhe attended.

Father Benet Innes,O,S.B. ,of ,trol button in his pulpit.

THROTTLE REI.. IGION IN CUBA: Even a limited form of freedom of religion in Cuba as shown above with a priest administering Holy Communion to political prisoners ~in a a:~vana jail is no longer allowed. This photo was taken prior to the latest Crackdown. on religion by the Castro government. NC Photo. .

Says. Junior 'Great Books :Program Chaa'engetO· Talented Child,ren

.

"Against this :background His . STEUBENVILLE (NC) - The press themselves more effectHoliness has dearly indicated Junior Great Books, Program . ively and to listen with more the moral principles involvt!d in teaches· young readers toleranee tolerance and understanding. he international cooperation. He has aNd understanding, the modera- said.

The program grew out of a • also. given ,opportune advice on tor of a Kentucky program told specific problems in this field." the 21st annual meeting .of search ~o find a suitable and Father Cronin spoke at the Catholic, librarians from this 'worthwh'lle challenge for the gifted chili in'heelementary annual iPea1le Award luncheon area The College of Steubenvtne ~~ssroom, he said. held during the 34th annual e6nIn Louisville's Ca~olic school ferenCe of the Catholic Associa- 1>ere in Ohio· was ho&t to the convention, the first meeting sy~tem, it is now used in illl tion for International Peace.

The 1981 CAIPPeace Award held 0.; its ne",' campus on Col- eleqlentary ands e con dar y was bestowed on Ms'gr. Luigi lege Hejg~ts. About 2'15 priests, schools, beginping,with the fifth \ Ljgutti, since 1949 ~ent 'Blothers, ::hsters, lind lay per- grade. observer for the Holy See at the ~ris attended, representing the . Uhited Nations' Food' and Agri- Western Pennsylvania tTnitof culture Organization' and a long- the Catholic Library Association. time 'leader in the U. S.Catholic The speaker, William P. De- Bea'~.Dn OITB Utinerr@ry Rural ·Life Conferenee. . ,laney, brought with hi~ from QUANTICO' (NC) - Francis Cited for Vision !A?uisVille, Ky., 10 boys and girts. Cardinal Spellman disclosed her<!

The citation accompanying the who demonStrated how the Junthat he will include Berlin, curaward praised Msgr. Ligutti for ior Great Books Program works. rent world trouble spot, in the his work with both groups. It All are eighth grade students itinerary of his 11th consecutive ' described him as a man "who in schools of the' Archdiocese of anilUal Christmas visit to memlias combined intuitive vision Louisville, where the program 'bers of the U. S. armed forces and practical action. particularly of re&dmg and' discussion of overseas. . in seeking solutions to the pres- classie:s by talented students is,."

The Military Vicar of the U. S. ing problems of emerging peo- sponsored.

Armed Forces and Archbishop of ples."

New York said: "I expect to Truth Through Reason '.

Msgr. Ligutti, '66, was born bi offer Mass on Christmas day in "The student," said Delaney, Romana, Italy, an,d came to the Berlin." I ' .

U. S. in 1912. He 'wasordained in "must I)/' brought to understand Des Moines, Iowa, in 1917. In the potential i n tell e·c t u a 1 the last 24 years he· has served achievement in approaching at various times as president, ex- truth through' reason." ecutive secretary, executive' diHe said' that the purpose 'is to rector and director for interna- bring students inio contact with tional affairs with the Rural Life ideas; The results. teach studentS Conference. . to read ~ore care.fully, to ex-

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Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. ~i_ poses,. rights' are reljpquished, bold of Cincinnati told tlre final unbalanced sochllizatibn is ensession of the Columbus Diocesan couraged, and supit\e loyalty . Catholic. Youth Week' Rally' at giyen to the economic orgllDizathe Ohio State Fair: ~ounds . tion rather than accepting perhere: . ' , sonal responsibility!.and initia."We dare not plac~ all'our de- tive, which have' been our pendence on the power of weap- 'national 'characteI:istics... the oOs or economic sUperiority; .in,.. Bishop said. i " . · .' . the final analysis·it is a. battle i.. betweert. a material way of life C@illJfr$@ f@ii' lmDftl!'ild , The~, Hs ~ 'G.reaterr Cll1arrity! r~oted in ath~ism, ~d.a c~vi~., NEWARK (Nd) -,An i' ht(Write--giving YOUI' age--\D bon rooted lB Chrlstlan tr:adl-_ 6. " , . e g Vocation Director•. ' 76T.3Otb Street., tions and the bin~' force of' w~ek ,cour~e' II!. car;pentry far Rock' Island. - Illinois. fCR tnrttier the m'oral law" . :.' ' . . blind men IS bemg offered heredetails of thia happy life.)

The Bishop ~dvised the young ,By the Mount. Carmel .Guild. men and women that "whethe~ we like it' or not., We' ;are in a new. age '... an age of the battle' for the souls of men." ' , ."The youth of today must be conscious of this battle," he continued. ''They must know the evil . 0 . of the enemy and the' good· of, their way of life. -and have the W[f'e~~®[[ ~®[[o/D~@. zeal to destroy the 'enemy and foster the ·good."

While "we are economically i!. ~ '5'1 fMJl It. • ~ It. ' ahead" of communism at the U02!<2> W «:!I$Lflilftrilg!l'@1!'il h'eetg lr~DrUllaVellil present time," Bishop Leibold .I WY 4-5058

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NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPUS: Girls from this Diocese enjoy facilities of Notre Dame College, Manchester, N. H. Left, st1.!dy of cell construction engrosses Rose Robillard and Kathleen Lane. Center, Sister M. Laure,

C.S.C., Ph.D., president of Notr~ Dame. Right, at study period in library, Kathleen Lane."and Ann Bermingham, standing; Jeanne Guillotte and Theresa Trudo, seated.

Says Christianity Notr~ Dame College, Manchester, N.H., Offers CaU Holy Name Is Still Strong ~ew England Girls Liberal 1-rts Program Men ft'o Marcb1 NEW YORK (NC) -A target....

In Russia Notre Dame, a liberal arts college for women conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross, of 100,000 men to march in the

CHICAGO (NC) - Fortyfive years of atheistic communism has failed to stamp out Christianity deeply root-

ed for 900 years in Russia, a Russian bishop visiting this country said here.

"The majority of the Russian people are not infected by communism," Bishop Andrei Kat.: koff, O.M.I., recounted. "There are many Lutherans, Baptists 'and other sects as well as nonChristians. Those that were affected by communism are now coming back."

Bishop Katkoff, a member of the Marian Fathers, was appointed by the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church to visit' all Russian Eastern Rite Catholics throughout the world.

The bearded, 45-year-old Eastern Rite prelate said that after Christianity's 900-year growth in Russia !'one cannot expect an atheistic government to uproot it or suppress it by forbidding Christian education."

Remain Unconvinced "Communism has been in Russia for 45 years, but many young Russians are religious even today," he said. "The people realize that communism did not bring them what it had promised.

"They know the communis! program and its promises, but they also realize that these cannot be attained by terror, favoritism and persecution. this spoils the program and the people are not convinced."

Bishop Katkoff said the atheistic press in Russia is filled with complaints against religious move~ents. He said there have been mstanees of arrests of Rus- sians caught printing Catholic literature and persons passing out religious articles.

Increases Propaganda The prelate emphasized that Russian youth remain firm to the Christian belief and are skeptical of communist promises. To offset this, Russia has stepped up its anti-religious propaganda, he said, and gives the young people vast opportunities for academic, military, athletic, political and other advancements.

Bishop Katkoff expressed his view' in an interview with Father George A. Navys, M.LC., editor of the Marian magazine published here by the Marian Fathers. Asked how many Russian bishops and priests there are in the free world today, Bishop Katkoff replied: "There are about 150 priests that help the Catholic Russians in the free world. Among them are two bishops, Bishop Pav~1 Meletijew in Brussels, Belgium, and myself."

, Drive Over Top

NEWARK (NC)-A total of $31.491,021 has been pledged in the Newark' Archdiocesan Development Campaign, it was announced here as the follow-up phase of the fund drive got under way. Goal of the campaign was $25 million to help construct eight ne""" high schools, fOUT homes fnr ",,,,~ aged and a seminary MdiUoA,

was founded at Manchester, N. H. in 1950, and is authorized under a state charter to confer' the degrees of B,achelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Education. It is affiliated with the Catholic University of America and its credits are recognized 'by the Registry philosophy, literature, and the Extra-curricular activities ofof Medical Technologists of fine arts, as well as in the natural fer opportunities for; develop:' the American Society of and social sciences.' ment of personality, initiative . Fields of specialization inand responsibility. Among stuClinical Pathologists.

dent organizations are the StuIn June, 1956, the State Board clude: The teacher training program, dent Education Association, the of Education of New Hampshire, approved by the State of New . Thalian Players, an active draupon recommendation of the Hampshire, and organized acmatic' club,· the Mission Club, the Commissioner· of Education, apcording to State Department Science "Club-SCIONODA, and proved the teacher-training program of Notre Dame College as regulations for certification of the increasingly popular and el~mentary and secondary school well-known Cecilian Choristers. meeting requirements for teachteachers. An active chapter of ,Moreover, all students are er certification. the National Student Education members of the National FederThe college is situated in one of Manchester's finest residential Association, and one semester of ation of Catholic College Students. Student .publications insections and is within walking supervised teaching and obserdistance of the city. Vadnais vation in local public schools cl,ude the Collefiana, the colHall and Assunta Hall, dormi- prepare the student for the lege yearbook, and a bi-monthly paper tories for residents, house stu- teaching profession.

The career of medical technolSuccessful Alumnae dents from New York, New Jerogy is enticing an increasing Alumnae of Notre Dame have sey, Canaaa, and every New number of science enthusiasts. pursued successful graduate England state except Rhode The reason is threefold: it apstudies at such universities as Island.

Boston College, Boston UniverOffices of administration, mu- peals to one's desire to serve sic studios, chapel, cafeteria and . mankind; it opens the door to sity, Brandeis University, Fordfaculty quarters are located in many avenues of research; it ham, the University of New the main college building. An assures the professiona'l technol- Hampshire, and the University ogist a commendable remunera- of Vermont. ' auditorium, laboratories, and .

Students at Notre Dame from lecture rooms are located in Holy tion.

Students majoring 'in music the Fall River Diocese include Cross Hall, and· the library and Ann Bermingham, St. George business department are in St. receive courses in theory, harmony, history of music, apprecia- parish, Westport; Carole Ann Joseph Hall. tion of music, choral and instru- Bouchard and Rose Robillard, New Building St. Joseph's. New Bedford; Construction of a new build- m~ntal worl!:. Voice training and organ study are specialities. The Jeanne GUiliotte, St. Mary's, ing to contain a chapel, auditoriNew Bedford; Kathleen Lane, um, laboratories, cafeteria, lec- course also gives prospective ture rooms and lounges will teachers intensive training in Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs; and begin in the very near future as every phase of the pedagogy of Theresa Trude, St. Anthony's New Bedford. part of the expansion program school music.

Secretarial Courses under way at the college.

• The college also offers efficient Notre Dame offers a wide variety of courses in the fields of secretarial or clerical training which will open the doors to businp.ss t.eaching at various lev'New Jersey.· Elects els, or to administrative positions in schools or industry.

Catholic Governor' Each curriculum inciudes a TRENTON' (NC)-Richard J. broad basis of .humanistic studies Hughes will become the first such as philosophy, literature Catholic to serve as Governor of aJ:ld history, which enrich every New Jersey when. he takes the specializ~ field. oath of office on Tuesday, Jan. 16.

Hughes, a member of Blessed A. D. McMULLEN Sacrament parish here, is a gradInc. uate of Cathedral High School MOVERS here, St. Joseph's College, PhilaSERVING delphia, and the New Jersey Lliw School here. He is married and Fall RiYer~ New Bedford the father of nine children.' His Cape Cod Area brother, Thomas, is a priest of Agent: the Trenton ,diocese. ' AERO MAYFLOWER Hughes' opponent in the New, Jersey gubernatorial campaign TRANSIT CO. INC. was James P. Mitchell, foriner Nation-wide Moven U. S. Secretary of Labor; who is . WYman 3-0904 a member of Nativity Catholic 304 Kempton St. New Bedford Church, Fair Haven. ~

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pilrade at the eighth internaJional convention of the Holr Nclme Society in Buffalo, N. Y., in August"1963, has been set by the convention planner~.

Father Dennis B. McCarthy, O,P., HNS national director, said that not since 1924 when the society convention was held in Washington, D. C., have 100,000, men turned out for the convention parade.

At a regional meeting of convention planners in Washington, Fllther McCarthy said, Bert Estersen, Buffalo banker and con- . \'ention chairman, said the society could bank on thousands of HNS men from neighboring Canada to participate in the parade.

Father McCarthy said the convention will be geared to the theme Of the Holy Name man and the lay apostolate. He said a feature of the convention will be mapping a 12-year program to culmmate in 1974 when the Holy Name Society will celebrate the 700f,h anniversary of its founding.

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T!iE A~:~:,:C~-:':-f.:~5e of Fall River-Thurs. Nov: 16, 1961

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OTTAWA (NC)-The memor.,ship' of the Sea Conference refrom. Page One of Bishop Charles Eugene' de ported that 17 new chaplains past year more than 100,000 Mazenod, founder of the Oblate. have entered its work, bringing pieces of literature on the Fedof Mary Immaculate, was honthe total of its chaplains to, 58, eral aid to education issue. ' ored here at an' "Oblate famiJr of wnom three work at it' full ThE- National Co'uncil of Cathreunion." time.

The report said that new olic Women said that an increase Twelve Bishops, 10 of them of 1,104 in t~e past year brings techniques of loa'ding ships have ·Oblates serving in Canada, and cut down time in port, making it to 13,582 the total number of or500_ Oblate priests and Brothers more difficult for chaplains to ganizations affiliated with it. assisted at a special Pontifical conta~t seamen.

Problems to Youth Mass and later attended a "falBoo' , " Confraternity Gains The Youth Department emily dinner."

The Bishops' Committee of the phasized two serious national Archbishop Sebastiano Baggio, problems confronting the youth Confraternity of Christian DocApostolic Delegate to Canada. trine reporte~ a gain in strength apostolate. The first, it said, is a officiated at the Mass. The serby ail 'sections of the agency and new trend in the method of mon was preached by Bishop' the revival"'· of its. Major' and gathering funds from the comHenri Routhier, O.M.I., Vicar munity for voluntary social Minor Seminary Committee. It Apostolic of Grouard. also noted that it is continuing' agencies and 'the second is the to assist representatives of the 1400 in Canada dearth .of trained person'nel in Church in other countries in Cathohc youth work.

Father Jean Paul Laframboise, The Immigration Department studying CCD procedures. ' O.M.I, Provincial of St. Joseph's The National Ofifce 'for Decent reported that its work load was province, presided at the dinner. made ,heavier during the past Literature noted an improvement Guests included Father Leo Des· chatelets, O.M.!., of Rome, Obyear because of its efforts on in the climate of public opinion toward efforts to cofub'at ob]ec"" behalf' of refugees from Castro · late Superior General, wl:to is a tionable publications for youth.

Cuba. It handled 44,526 cases in;.

Canadian. volving .52,633 persons. It also . It stressed that "prudent comThe Oblates' were fou.nded ill reported an increasing degree of munity action" is the best means Franee by Bishop de Mazenod in of dealing with smut. cooperation by government offi1816. The first Oblates came to The National Catholic ComCanada in 1841. Today there are cials Service, a member HAYRI DE TnAT ur Th(; Latin America Bureau munity agency of the USO, said that it WASN'T: So many Attleboro area 1,400 Oblate priests and Brother. noted that U. S. priests and Relie:lgaged in missionary, educadistributed more than 407,000-' CYO members turned out for an Autumn hayride, there gious serving in Latin America tional and parish work in Can- . religious materials of' various ~ wa~m't enough hay, so youngsters danced instead. No one ~taled some 2,700 by the end of ada. Their missions extend to the 1960. It estimated that some 50 -kinds to U. S. military personnel minded, if smiles on faces of Robert Almeida, Denise Perry, northernmost limits of 'the laymen would go to Latin Amer- ,in 1960·ChaPlains Needed Arctic.

Irene Desautel and John Cardin are any. indication. iC,a as Papal Volunteers during.

The Military Ordinariate, the 'Ift MIl ..... n... ~,e~ - - . . . ; .. .. , : ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1961. diocese for Catholics serving II On6 \j"'1liii ~ll1n U'I:(,]I/:£lWUUlliiioOll 18,000 Nurses The National Council of Cathwith the U. S. armed forces, said olic Nurses, reporting that it has 104 diocesan affiliates and a ated an "urgent" need for more VATICAN CITY (NC) _ FA'J.I1U"R Lt;Ul'iE l-o~,~t, J!'l'AJ:'\"•. ~":AN « •• .J Ihi::.iSiON· membership of 18,000, noted that Catholic chaplains. The ordinar~ Father Paul Gregoire, chapARY, IS OUIt "ORPHAN PRIEST" IN CAIRO. HE'S PRAYING .

FOR A "MIRACLE"•.• Years ago, in it, had voted in 1960 to accept . ,the hArmy needs . a filthy alley in CAIRO; someone iate report said la,l'n of students at Montreal (::atholics who are licensed practical nurses as members and said and 25O more e Navy 64; U'nl'versl'ty, has been na-med t bl e d upon a baby boy. The infant the Airpnests; Force, t62. sum 12 diocesan councils are now enThe American Board of Cath- titular Bishop of Curubi and had been abandoned, left to die ••. rolling them. olic Missions stated in its annual Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal by l.'hat's how FATHER POGGI became The NCWC Bureau of Inforreport that its receipts for the Pope J o h n . ' the "orphan priest"••. For 2'7 ,years' mation reported that 83 archdifiscal year ending July 31, 1961, Bishop _ designate Gregoire FATHER ,POGGI has been a jatheT, oceses and dioceses now have totaled $3,246,516.66. was born on Oct. 24, 1911, at in pagan EGYPT, to hundreds of their own information directors. , Verdun on the outskirts of Monfatherless boys. They're brought to The Business Office cited a treal. He earned his degree in . him as infants, sometimes scabbed new high of 19 pamphlets theology at Montreal's major from head to foot. weak with fever, printed in the course of the year, seminary and did graduate work Tht Holy Fathtr's MiJsMI Aid diarrhea, ,disease. FATHER POGGI with the English translation of in literature, philosophy and . begs for tbem. He gives them food, the new Rubrics of the Roman , education' at Montreal Universfur Iht OrimtaJ Chunh • medicine, clothes to wear, a bed to Father Francis Bourgeois,' M.S., ity. He was ordained in 1937.

Breviary and Missal in high sleep in. More than that. he gives th'em a "home"-fatherly afof No. Attleboro, left yesterday 'He served for :several years as demand. fection, the sense of "being wanted," education, religious trainby jet plane en route to the PhilForeign Students a seminary professor and then ing •.. FATHER POGGI keeps his infants with him until they ippine Islands, where he will The Foreign Visitors' Office, was named to his presen't post. become m'en, able to take care of themselves. Some of ·them join other La Salette missionin adlHtion to handling details today are priests ... The 'miracle' for which FATHER POGGI for 30-day visits to the U. S. by ,aries laboring in the Province of· prays? His orphanage is a house, for which FATHER POGGI lsabela and in the city of Manila.

10 foreign student-leader groups, has paid rent. Now the' man who owns the house wants to use Father Bourgeois, a veteran of said that it was in contact witk it. FATHER. POGGI and his orphans (more than 100 of them) 7,200 foreign Catholic students five years of service in the misPlUMBING & HEATING, INC. must find another place to live ., Where will FATHER POGGI , for Domestic studying at non-Catholic centers sions, returns in the capacity of . goT At MOKATTAM, which overlooks the city of CAIRO First Vice-Provincial Councillor. in thE: United States.

FATHER POGGI has some land-land given to him recently b; ~ ~ & I~dustrial The youngest La Salette priest The Office for United Nations a man who admires FATHER POGGI'S. work. FATHER POGGI ~ ...,....:'.•_"""" Sales and ever to hold this position, the reAffaIrs said that decentralization prays-that somehow he'll be able to build at MO~{ATTA'M a Oil Burners Service of UN activities makes it imper-' turning No. Attleboro native permanent, serviceable home for his homeless boys-and for WV 5-1631 ative that .organiiations and per- will assume the pastorate of a' homeless boys yet to come ... WILL YOU DO SOMETHING 2283 ACUSHNET AVE. ' new mission parish, where he sons concerned with the UN inTO HELP HIM? . . . FATHER POGGI'S is the only Catholio must erect _a' new church and crea~e their efforts to share NEW BEDFORD orphanage for boys ,in all of EGYPT, a Moslem coun'try. The information. ' . .' convent. ' , onl,. support he receives is from Catholics like ourselves. Your A large school will have Father The National Catholic Apostlenickels, dimes, and quarter~'l-even your pennies-are priceless, Bourgeois as its director and will because your support is the only stl!lport FATHER POGGI R.A. WILCOX CO. have a, band for the first time .receives. Without help now, FATHER POGGI'S boyS will be U,rges Laymen Keep due to Father's work in collectOFFICE FURNITURE back on the streets. . ing instruments throughout New Church 'in Daily Life England. iD S~k for Immediate DeliYeI7 .

NEW YORK (NC)-Catholics HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP •..,. DESKS· , • CHAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Au):ele Bourgeois make a serious mistake when 1. DO WITHOUT T~E NEW RUG, SOFA, CHAIR. What fOU FILING CABINETS of 4 Franklin ,Ave., No. Attle-'-they try to keep the Church 'out , spend for a rug will help put a roof on FATHER POGGI'S boro, are the parents of the re• FIR~ FILES ,. SAFES of everyday life, Msgr. George orphanage. Rug or roof-which is more important? turning missioner and also of FOLDING TABLES A. Kelly, director of New York 2. ~AKE YOUR:S A "SP~CIAL GIFT." The chapel, of course, Father ~rthur Bourgeois,' M.S., archdiocesan ·Family Life' Bu- who is stationed at the La Salette AND CHAIRS Will be a specml place-a room which befits the Blessed Sacreau, said here. rament, a quiet hide·away for boys at prayer' in pagan Shrine, Attleboro', Msgr. Kelly said those CathoEGYPT. You can reserve the chapel as a permanent memor22 BEDFORD ST. lics have a "strange notion ,of ial, in your own name or in memory of those' you love. The the Church" who believe that FALL RIVER 5-7838 cost? $1,50~Write to us. . "all inc'ursion into the domain of 3. BUT, FIRST OF ALL, THE BUILDING-FATHER POGGI public life ... is to be denied nee?s buildjngsupplles, cook-stoves, sinks, toilets, tables, her." chairs, etc. The change In your pocket will help buy these.

Whatever you give-$l, $5, $10, $2o-your contribution will help to provide for an orphan In EGYPT a chair at table, a COMPANY place to sleep. . ' 4. TEN DOLLARS ($10) EACH MONTH-that's what It costa Complete Line FAT~ER POGGI to 'keep' one boy (feed, clothe, house, and educate, him). -Will you 'adopt' an. orphan, provide for him , Building Materials as if he were your own son? It costs less than 35e a dayWRITE to us. . .

8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN , CHARLES F. VARGAS, 5. JOIN OUR CLUB ~ called ORPHANS' BREAD-for orphans ' WYman 3-2611 .254 ROCKDALE AVENUE like FATHER POGGI'S. Club members say a prayer a day .

NGiW BED~, MASS. lend $1 each month-Fill in the form below. ' INVESTED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH Jl)ear Monsignor: AND HOSPITAL BONDS Here's my THANKSGIVING DAY gift for FATHER In Units 'of $500 or More !POGGI'S boYB-ln thanksgiving. I'm praying for his 'miracle.'

Name .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Minneapolis, Minnesota New England's Playground Street .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• for detailed information write to CI_ .••••••••••••••••••••• Zone • • • • . DMt.., a..._"..- • • • • •.. , ••••• Plan Your Dance Party CHARLES A. MURPHY Fashion Shews and Registered 'Representative 145 Pond Street J!a~quets, .

Winchester, Mass.

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President PA 9-2696 at Lincoln P~rk's : 1M..,. Jo•.,. T. 1;-' 'Nai'I AN MILUON.DOlLAR Sead ,all _lIlaalcctf. . toe Nam'e Co~tinued

JnlI"-.

~~et~:%~~la~;c~:~~~c;~ ~:= :::= Mont!r~~ ~ B8$~OP

OUR" "ORPHAN PRIEST" IN EGYPT .

MisS80ner Flies

To 'Phillipines

LEMIEUX

0

R. A. WI LCOX CO.

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FAIRHAVEhi LUMBER

'5 34%

SA YEMO~EY ON

YOUR Oil HEATI

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INTEREST. ON YOUP, SAVINGS

KEENAN &CLAREY, Inc.

-

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Address _.._ .....,_.......

City

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BAllROOM

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CaU ROLAND GAMACHE WYman 9-6984

HEATING OIL,

,..--12ear &stOOissions~ lee"

'CA1'H()U6' JllEAR EAST WIU'ARI ASSOCIAnON

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,.

1lHf A+tCHOft-Dtoc!ese of Foft Itiver-Thurs. Nov'-lO, 1961 I

St. William's of Fall River

-'

.,.. .;.

.....'. .... ". '

This edifice of Contemporary Georgian architecture is aoother milestone in Diocesan beauty. Te the faithful of St. William's of Fall River, our h~artiest oongratulations.

.

We are honored to have participated in the construction of this beautiful church.

F. L. COLLINS & SONS, INC. . General Contractors and Engineers

1.02 South Main St., Fall River, Mass.

Radiant Heating Installation by

GEORGE M. MONTLE 806 No. Main St., Fall River, Mass.

POWER AND UGHnNG BY

ROOfiNG BY

DELTA Electrical Company, Inc.

NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO. Shaw S'ireet

Fall River, .Mass.

HERVE LAGASSE PAINTING AND DECORATING 291 High Street

CONT~ACTOR

Fall River, Mass.

. MONTAUP' SAND~ GRAVEL AND CONSTRUCTION CORP. , EXCAVATION AND BLACK TOP

-Swansea, Mass.

754

FaU River, Mass.

MAPLEWOOD WINDO~T & HOUSE CLEANING CO. 212 Stockton StreGt

MISC. ORNAMENTAL IRON BY

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CHANDLER & BARBER

PLASTERING

COMPANY

P. J. FLEMING CONSt. CO.

HARDWARE

CONCRIETE CONSTRUC'lI'ION

Providence, JU.

10 Wilson Parlt, Bosion 35, Mass.

BLOOM, SOUTH &

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H. CARR & SONS B~nch Ave.,

Fan River, Mass.

34 Beverly St.

Mass.

ACOUSTICAL nEATMI!:MT BY

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Fall River, Mass.

GURNEY, INC.

FALL, RIVER GLASS COMPANY

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ASPHAlT FlOOR TILE

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Est. 1892

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518 S. Beach St., Fall River, Mass.

• Melcher Street =-

l>~ $i~ $~ued

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We.are proud to have t.aken part in the .construction," furnishing and'decorating of tl1is beautiful' ~ew ed.ifice J. F. St. Aubin Co., Ine.

I

. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS I

344 Court St.

Margeson Plumbing Co.

PauiG. Cleary &.Co., Inc.: I }

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

,

New Beaford .

John W,. Nelson Co., Inc.

Commercial • Industrial Contractors Engineers .

·CABINET MAKERS Architecturcl Ornamental Woodwork : Carving Sculpture

W.

NewtOf

261l' UNDON

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ELECTRtCAl CONTRAC10RS

Guido's Plate Glass .

Service 686 CQt.klge St.

i'ndustriol ond Domesticr Heat·iog, Piping (i'lnd Air Condttiofling CeFltraqtofS

WY 2-5626

. Sl:ATE and GRAVIZL ROOFS WY 3-6363

New Bedford

AnderSOll &; Olsen, Inc.

312 HiUmon St.

S'll"~EET

ROOFING APPliCATORS'

329 CoffiA Ave.

228 HiII~ St.

NEW BEDfORD

Universal Roofing & Sheet Metal Co., Inc. Specializing

PLUMBING Gnd HfATlNG

•

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Residential - Commerciot

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New' Bedfcwd 2'~

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Pi... atMf OrftClmental . Shop. at

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THE ANCHOR,....Dlocese- of. Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 16, 1961

iLO's Technical Assistance p,rogrGlII <Is" Widespread"' " ~

Msgr. George G. Higgins Ncwe lIoeW AcUoa Department' ill this, the second of a series of columns on the work of the International Labor Organization, some specific examples of lLO's technical assistance activities in the developing countries will be cited. Again our purpose in calling attention to these examples electrical wor~, paintiag and is to demomJtrate the useful- auto mechanics. ness of lLO as an instrument In the Caribbean republic of of social progress.

Haiti, -where ILO experts first ~,

In Burma an American mining, engineer is working with a Dutcl1 mining expert teaching young Burmese the ru- ' diments of mining engineering in order to rebuild important export markets lost during the war.

Training programs in India will help fill the tremendous need for skilled and semi-skilled labor in one of India's newly built steel plants. ILO experts are overhauling vocational training, instructor training and 80pervisory training programs.

In the heights of the Andean antiplano in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador, ILO a supervising major joint effort of the United Nation. family of organizatioo. attempting to integrate the long forgotten Andean Indians as UlefUl citizens of their respecti~ countries.

In tbiI program ILO 11 woriting with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the World Health Organizatioll (WHO) and the United NatiolUl Educational, ScienWic and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as well .. the Uniied NatiON itself.

Man;, PrOlP'UDS Thill project involves man,. different programs. F AO experta are teaching improved agricultural methods. UNESCO a teaching the Indians how to read and write. WHO is seeing to their physical needs. And ILO is teaching the Indian skills with which'to improve his lot in life.

Some resettlement is going on to move the people 0 from the highest regions of the mounta,ins, where climate and land are poor, to the lowlands, where manpower is in short supply and where they can help themselves to a better life. Local personnel are being trained to take over aa instructors when the experts withdraw.

a

TraIns Native.

In the rapidly developiDl kingdom of Libya, the International Labor Organization operatell a technical and clerical training center at Tripoli to train boys for jobs in banks and government offices as well as machine shops, jobs which were formerly. held by the foreignen who ruled the land.

ILO has also trained young Pakistanis to operate tractors, bulldozers, excavators and scrapers needed to change the Sind desert into a fertile valley for raising crops. , VVorker-7Tainees Outside Athens, Greece, ILO set up a school for training boys in carpentry and masonry which has been the model for all of the Kings Schools spread throughout Greece. These are training institutions set up by the Greek government. Nearly 3,000 boys .are at present learning useful trades such 8fl shoemaking, tailoring,

Cape K of C Units Elect, Set Degrees Future plans of Cape Cod units of the Knights of Columbus in-

clude conferral of the second and third degrees Friday, Dec. 1 and Sunday, Dec. 3 by Father McSwiney Council of Hyannis and It regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6 for Bishop Feehan Assembly of the Fourth Degree in Provincetown. • New officers of the Provincetown unit include Edward Salvador, faithful navigator; James J. COrdeiro, faithful captain; Lawrence Silva, faithful admiral; Rev. Leo J. Duart, faithful friar; Francis A. Santos, faithful pilot.

taught the people of the back country the correct construction of the wheel, training specialists have helped the country to reorganize technical education.

Improved tanning methods have been taught which are' revolutionizing the leather industry of that country. And a leading vocational school is being stre~mlined.

ILO is also concerned with making useful citizens of the disabled. In Egypt, for example, 60 blind Egyptians have learned weaving and other trades at an ILO training center and workshop not far from Cairo. Workshops for the blind and deaf are also being built with ILO help in Ceylon.

In Brazil an American telH:her of the blind, who is blind herself, is surveying the most suitable job opportunities for the sightless under the auspices of ILO. Guatemala and Indonesia have also received ILO assistance in rehabilitating ,the physically handicapped.

LEN LETENDRE

RICK PAVAO

Fall Riverites on Soccer Team

Pavao and Letendre Ouutanding At· St. Francis College in Maine

Quotes EneFelieal Since 1950 nearly 2,400 young men from 48 countries have been sent for training abroad lIDder ILO's vast fellowship and worker-trainee program.' Many have been trained in the United States through the cooperation of the U. S. Department of Labor.

Surely the technical assistance program of the ILO is thoroughly in accord with Christian social teaching. Indeed it might be said that this kind of technical assistance is explicitly called for in Pope John XXIII's new social encyclical, Christianity and Social Progress (Mater et Magistra).

"Emergency aid," His Holiness writes, "although a duty imposed by humanity and justice, is not enough to eliminate or even to reduce the causes which in not a few political communities bring about a permanent state 01 wam; misery, and hun~r.

By Frank Trond

Two Fall River youths who are seeking their college education at Biddeford, Maine, a good distance from their native city, have had occasion

to return to the Bay State fre-

quently as members of the st.

Francis College soccer squad.

Richard F. Pavao and Leonai'd J. Letendre, both Freshmen, are the Fall Riverites who are OR the St. Francis College VarsitT soccer unit which competes ia the Col{)nial Intercollegiate Soccer League.

All Aro1llld Athlete

'"These causes flow, for the most part, from the primitiveness or backwardness of their economic systems. And this cannot be remedied except by means 01. varied forms of cooperation directed to making these citizens acquire new outlooks, professional qualifications, and scientific and technical competence."

Cardinal Deplores Money for Drink MONTREAL (NC) Paul Emile Cardinal Leger charged that in Canada "more money is being spent on alcoholic drinks tl, :n would be needed to educate all our children." , Addressing a 'Quebec province meeting of physicians concerned with the problem of alcoholism, the Archbishop of Montreal deplored the sympathetic publicity given to liquor in the press, over radio and on television. He said that, eften this publicity is "indirect," but still has a telling effect.

"At the very moment when .govprnments, the society of nations and all men of international repute are asking us to give bread to two-thirds of humanity, we are drinking their bread," the Cardinal said.

"We will only be logical when we close I tavern to build a bakery .in an underdevel()ped country," he added.

#

Wareham K of C .

The Father Francis D. Callahan Council, No. 4139, of Wareham will sponsor a family Communion breakfast Sunday following the 8 o'clock lVIaS3 1m St. Patrick's ChW'ch. .

Riek, as he a popular!7 known, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel R. Pavao of 344 Jencks Street and was graduated from Durfee High. School IlHlt June.

Active in all sports, Rick lut year was co-captain of the Durfee High football team which recorded a sparkling 7-1 record. to clinch the Bristol County League championship. Alta'- ' nating at guard and tackle for the HilltO];l eleven,_ Rick turned in many fine pedormances.

Besides his four years of f~ ball, Rick played some basebaJi and basketball during his :ft!'8t two years at Durfee. His o~r brother, Joe, now a senior at Boston University, also served as co-captain of a Durfee High eleven while in his last, year with the Toppers.

A communicant of Espirito Santo Church, Rick's hobbies are all sports. He has received trophies for his participation in football, baseball, basketball, water skiing, swimming, diving, track and golf. ' .

Rick is 5 feet; 10 inches tall and weighs a solid 180 pounch.

A liberal arts student at St. Francis, he has not yet decided upon his major course of studies, but teaching is high on the list of what he might do 'after 'c0llege.

The former Durf-ee grid standout's soccer experience, prior to this year, was limited to Ilia grammar school days ,when be competed at Espirito SaDllo SChool on a Junior level.

Active CYOer An all-around athlete, Rk* plans to tryout for the St. Francis baseball squad in the Spring.

He'll be making a bid for tile starting position a¢ catch on 1De college's Varsity nine.

Leonard, the other Fall River member of the St. Francia boaters squad, is the son of Mr. and Mrrf. EdwardC. LetendN cr& 700 Dwell)' StIleet. He WM

graduated. from Prevoet BifIh School last June. ' Dul'ing his high school day.

Leonard, who wu gradua,ted with honors from a classical course, was very active in CYO activities at Blessed Sacrament Church. Last year he was president of the CYO at his parish and was also a member of the Blessed Sacrament baseball squad.

Pre-Met! Student While attending Prevost, Leon-_ erd frequently competed in sandlot football games and at the same time was active in soceel'. A Hne pianist, he receiv'ed an award at his high school graduation for his musical prow_ ess.

Leonard, in tM pre-med course at St. Francis, has a sincere desire· to become a doctor.

Besideshi6 piano playing and participation i n competitive sports, his hobbies are hunting and fishing.

Last Summer Leonard, who is 5 feet, 1.1, inches in height and weighs 160 pounds, worked as , a lifeguard and also as an at'tendaDt at his father's gasoline station. He has, besides his parents, a sister, Claudette, 16, who is a Junior at Dominican Acad-

emy.

Outside Forwards Since classes at St. Francis C{)llege, opel'llted by the Franciscan . Fathers,. are conducted on Saturday&-excepting every third week-Rick and Leonard do not get home to visit very often. They do manage to spend at least one weekend a month with their families, although eacl1 would appreciate

BARBER01S

more of the "long" weekend!.

While Leonard is cUlTent)y playing right wing for the st.

Francis booters, Rick is the left wing on the varsity eleven. BOUl of the 18-year-old Fall Riverita have turned ill fine performances thus far on the season for the Biddeford college, in tIM lalit, rough sport; St. Francis is a member of tile Northern Division of the Colonial Intercollegiate booten league. Other northern member teams are Nasson, New England, Gordon and Babson Institute.

Southern ,Division squads ON New Bedford Tech, Nichols, BaFrington and Bradford-Durfee Tech. , Northern Division Winners of each division determme the league championsbip each year by a playoff at the end of the season.

Competing in. only its foul1tl year of soccer, St. Francis, witll players of the fine caliber 01 Rick and Leonard, is always CODsidered a threat by its opposition.

North

Att~eboro

KC

McDonough Council, North Attleboro Knights of ColumblHl is currently sponsoring a seria of advertisements from the Religious Information Bureau of the Supreme Council, Knights of Columbus. These will appear bl the Attleboro Chronicle for 20 weeks, offering information L'lII Catholicism and free explanatory booklets on various articl~ of faith.

Trinitc';JrriGn faft'~~lrs

Near Fairhaven Drive·ln

BOYS WANTED for the Priesthood and Brotherhood. lack of funds NO impEldimente Write to:

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P. O. kx 5742 ,Baltirmora 9, Md.

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!tOUTE 6,. HUTTLESON A VI.

AVAILABlE AT:

BRAZ BROS. GRAND CENTRAL MARKETS GREAT scon SUP1.;R MKTS. PLEASANT STREET MARKa STOP & sHoP slll~a MKTS.

HarLea.'s

Clam CIiOft.'der

, 20

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 16. 1961

I

~ 路View搂i of Bea~di.fuISt. Hedwig/s. Church in New Bedford .

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