11.23.61

The ANCHOR Aft Anohor of th, !oNl, Stwe lind Firm-ST. PAUl.

Bishops Warn Co'untry Faces Moral Decline Hierarchy in America Point Out Causes Of Sodal Evils ..

WASHINGTON (NC)The U. S. Catholic Bishops have warned' of a national moral declin-e "unique" in,

the country's history and have called on Americans to renew their sense of personal, social PRICE lOe and international responsibility. $4.00 per Year The Bishops said in their 1961 annual statement that, "above all, the, Christian' today must have a profound sense of mission, which will cause him to bear witness to his religious faith and his moral convictions as the early Christians did, by deed and affirmation-even by death."

"Such was St. Paul's program of action; such, too, was St. Augustine's," they said.

"Like Paul, we face a world largely paganized. Like Augustine, we see the encroachment of barbarism. Like both, we must be dauntless in proclaiming • Christ."

The complete text of the staiement was carried by the New Bedford Sunday Standard Times, the Fall River Herald News, and the New York Times, Sunday edition.

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nay. 23, 1961 Vol. 5, No. 48

© 1961 The Anchor

Assistance should include opening "our hearts and our homes to those who come to our shores; to make room for them in OUr schools and universities; even to send our own sons to

Bishops Press For Fair Play The Hierarchy of the United States reiterated their stand against discrimination in federal aid to Education.

The Bishops said in a statement at the annual meeting in Washington: "The Bishops reaffirm their stand against any form of general Federal aid to education that discriminates against children a'ttending non - public schools."

"In their judgment, the merits of a general Federal aid to education program ought to be determined by an objective study of need and of the possible effects of such aid on America's social structure and institutions."

The Bishops further "unanimously appealed for justice and for an understanding recognition of the rights of such children to participate in any proposed program of aid."

Deplore Scientism, Godless Education And Secularism their lands to assist them," the •American hierarchy continued.

The Bishops also appealed to Americans to exercise charity and justice in their approach to the problem of racial justice and "other issues which divide us."

The statement, entitled "Unchanging Duty in a Changing World" hit out at numerous causes of the current moral decline. It specified: A false "scientism" that denies God and makes sport of the moral law."

The mass communications media which ,have propagated a "pernicious cult of the 'image'" -the idea that "whether a thing is true is less important than the impression it creates."

Popular education which by excluding religion has turned out "great numbers of young people almost completely devoid of religious belief and moral guidance."

Secularism which seeks "the banishment of God from public and private life and the enthronement of human nature in His place."

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Officials at PC Eye New Club PROVIDENCE (NC) Providence College officials are scrutinizing a new student Conservative Club to

WE GIVE THEE THANKS ••• When most Americans sit down today to a huge Thanksgiving Day dinner, over go to bed hungry. two-thirds of the rest of the world This youngster in the Maryknoll mission in Chile, is grateful for just a bowl of stew, perhaps her only meal of the'day.

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determine whether it is a "partisan political group" or an academic study club.

Father Joseph L. Lennon, a.p., dean bf the college, has asked the Student Congress to determine whether the new Conservtaive Club is "a label for a Republican political club in support of 'Goldwater for President.' " Pending clarification of the Conservative Club's position, he said in a memorandum, he does "not deem it advisable" to present the new group's constitution to the college committee on administration for its consideration.

Approved by this committee is required for any extracurricular organization at the college, which is conducted by the Dominican Fathers.

Father Lennon said the college's opposition to campus political clubs does not indicate "disinterest in, or indifference

to, the political situation in the United States."

Catholic Growth Nea II'ly Double Average foEl' AU NEW YORK (NC) ~ The number of U. S. Catholics grew last year at almost twice the growth rate for all U. S churches combined, according to a publication of the National Council of Churches.

Catholics last year increased from 40,871,302 to 42,104,90o-a total increase of 1,233,598 or 3.2 per cent.

By contrast, the total membership of all U. S. churches, according to the 1962 Yearbook of American Churches, is 114,449,217, an increase of 2,222,312 or 1.9 per cent over the previous' year. _, While church membership wag growing at a rate of 1.9 per cent, the total U. S. population was Turn to Page Eighteen

He said the' college years should be for a student not merely a period of "preparation" for future political and social action, "but should be a time for actively engaging the interests of students in social, economie and political problems."

He said it has been "unfortunately true for too long" that American college students have been largely "illiterate" and "relatively unconcerned" about politics.

"If the proposed Conservative Club is nothing more than II partisan political group, then I do not deem it advisable to present it to the committee on administration for final consideration," Father Lennon said.

"If, on the other hand, it is concerned chiefly with an analysis and an understanding of tho history, progress and principles of the conservative tradition in America, then I can see where it might be academically beneficial to the students who participato in this extracurricul~r activity,Father Lennon said.

Lack Consistent Doctrine for School Aid MINNEAPOLIS (NC) The U.S. Supreme Court is unprepared to rule consistently in cases involving the issue of public support for private schools, a priest-lawyer said here. Father Thomas McDonough declared that the court "still is in search of a doctrine that will give clear and constant meaning to the first amendment religion clauses."

"The time may not be opportune to confront it with a difficult case at the moment," he said.

"But when the proper time does come, the court will have to interpret the First Amendment so it doesn't prevent· religious freedom by requiring the imposition of a secular education upon our children, or by enforcing a state monopoly that would make private education possibly only. for the wealthy."

Father McDonough, chaplain at the University Qf Chicago Newman Center and holder of a law degree from the university, spoke here at the Newman Center at the University of Minn&-

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Rt. Rev. M. P. Leonidas Lariviere, pastor of St. Jean the Baptiste Church, Fall River; announced today that

serve a' public purpose by teaching secular subjects and preparing students with secular skills.

He agreed that religious education in private schools is "outside the scope" of public support, but said there is no reason why such schools should not receive public assfstance for their secular educational activities.

"No benefit can be given a child or a school because of religion, but neither can a benefit be denied just because the, child or school happens to be religious or irreligious," he said.

Father McDonough advised Catholics to make it clear to non-Catholics tha"t' they are in , favor of the First Amendment's guarantees of religious liberty.

Theodore Loranger and Sons, New Bedford building contractors, have been awarded the contract for the erection of the new rectory at the corner of Stafford Rd. and Tucker 'Street, ,Fall River.

The new structure will be constructed of yellow brick to match the Church and the parish school.

The new home for the parish TurD &0 Page Ei&"hkeD

Thanksgiving is a legal holiday. It is not a holy day of obligation. The Pilgrims, amidst tremendous problems, took time out to set aside a day of' Thanksgiving to God for His charity. Attendance at 'Mass Thursday morning, is the best way we know &0 stMt 'lrhanksglv!nng Dal'1.

He said there is "no reason why the government can't aid private enterprise in so far as it accomplishes a public purpose," an'd argued that this principle holds good for private schools as much as for any other private enterprise.

- The priest said private schools

FeU R6ver Parish Gives COU'SQ'r@ct FelT Re~fr@rrv

REFUSED: Vincent J. Sposato of Tulsa helps his children Nancy, 13, and Michael, 12, 'who were refused adJnis.. sion to publie school system remedial reading classes bec,ause they attend regular classes at parochial schooL NC , Photo

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese OtFaff,River'-lhUrs; Nov. 23, 1961

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'The statement also emphasized .cited the increase in crime, espe'" Continued from Page One that moral responsibility todq cially among youth; the "sensaThe Bishops stressed, however, extends beyond national barrier. the nation's great potel1tial if it tional" treatment of sex and vioto the international community returns' to its traditional moral lence in literature,. the stage, • as'well. Today, the Bishops emmovies and television; disclosheritage. phasized, the pew nations of the "Because we have so often ures of "greed and cynicism" in' world look to America for aidgovernment, labor and ,business; faltered in our course and bea,nd this country must respond race prejudice; divorce and the cause the communist nations with material help, technical ashave profited by our mistakes "rapid disintegration", of the sistance and most important of family; and a "harsh and pagan" o .,. we must not be discour,all'''spiritual ideals and spiritual aged, imagining that our hour ,of disregard for the sacredness, of leadership." human life, "concealed under the opportunity has passed.

"We must inspire these nations .

"It has not passed. The hour of • mantle of science.'~ wherever possible to build on a greatest opportunity is striking "Quite 'New" _ religious and moral foundation now, as' the forces of freedom The Bishops denied that this if we are to contibute signifiand of tyranny gird for a deci- picture represents "a mere temcantly to' the achievement of sion. America's strength, be- porary' relaxation of stand'ards.'.J. their national aspirations," they stowed by Divine Providence, Instead, they insisted that "the declared. haS been given for this hour- conditions we face are unique; "Meanwhile," they advised, that freedom may not fail," the for them the past gives neither "we must be willing to open our Bishops asserted. precedent nor guide." hearts and our homes to those Pinpointing evidence of a And, they added, the uniquewho come to our shores; to make national decline, the Bishops ness of this moral decline conroom for them in our schools and sists in the fact that men today universities; even to send our are questioning the very baSeS Ap~~@lW@1$ own sons to their lands to assist of morality itself. them."

6 "For the first time in history, True Undying llIlope § nrroti'~gU'gtry they find themselves without a "All these things we must do, CLEVELAND (NC)-A Jesuit moral law to break," the Bishops not as mere counter-moves commented. priest here noted that while against communism, but for their The statement noted that modthere may be widespread "dis-' essential rightness, as expresern atheism is likewise "someintegration in individual lives'" sions of our highest principles: thing quite new" in ,history. it had not yet 'affected the solid love of God and love of neigh"Now, not only do many act and 'moral foundations of American bor." live as if there were no God to. law.

The Bishops warned AmerwQ.om they are responsible; a He is Father David C. Bayne, icans against any tendency to steadily increasing number43, former dean of Detroit Unilose hope in the face of the cursome individuals of great influversity law shool and now rerent international situation. search associate at the Institute ence '- proclaim the non-exist"At present, when America is ence of God to be a scientificaliy of Social Order at St. Louis Uni. beset by so many frustrations, established fact," said the versity. when there are so many temptaBishops. ' Father Bayne, speaking' at the ~ons to despair, all who believe John Carroll University Alumni Teach Scientism, in God have the special duty of Forum lecture series, pointed out , "The consequences ,of such an keeping alive within their own, that America's "fine body (If law attitude are inescapable," they, hearts and within the hearts 01. is still strong at the' core" but continued. "If there is no God, all free men a' true and undyinc declared that the most glaring then the old morality based on hope," they said. . deficiency is in divorce laws.'

God is not, valid."

CARDINAL' AT THE DOOR: Francis Cardinal sp~iI~ , Satisfactory Solution Father Bayne praised as strong The Bishops pointed out that , They added: "Our hope is for points in American law such science and scientists recognize man,: Archbishop of New York, ascends the stairs of the a: world in which men, imperfect. principles as trial by jury and their limitation in the area of National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, though they be, will accept the . before a special anniversary Mass in honor of His Holiness the assurance that a man shall religion. reign of God- II world in which not be placed in jeopardy twice ,"But many who 'have taken Pope John XXIII before more than 180 U.S. prelates and a on the same charge. ' the principles of the natural law science' as their creed and their and of the Christian dispensation cult do not share the humility of host of dignitaries. (NC) Photo. will, be recognized as the norm the scientist," they pointed out., of moral judgment and the basia "With invincible self-assur: \\'e may even mention His name. In cHcals of the past 70 years and FRIDAY-St. John of the Cross, and with an air of unchallenged practice, however, they simply stressed that "we have the duty of the social order.

Confessor and Doctor of the authority, they teach a scientism ignore His existence." to know these principles through "Should such an order take , Church. III Class. White. Mass that denies God and makes sport study and reading, through reThey charged that under 'the hold on the world of today, there Proper; Gloria; Second Collect of the moral law." . influence of secularism men flection and prayer," is not a single problem, no matSt. Chrysogonus, Martyr;' no "The moral influence of these Turning to the influence of'the either disregard moral principles ter what its magnitude, which 'Creed; Common P~eface. social principles must be made would not admit of a reasonable mass communications media, the' ' or "reduce them to hazy generalapd, On the whole, a satisfactory SATURDAY-St. Catherine of Bishops noted that, while they ities. In general, the only sanc- to permeate all of society and its institutions," they continued. have done much for human wel-' tions' they recognize are those solution."

Alexandria, Virgin and' Mar''The laborer must ,bring them 'to tyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; far!'!, they have also "inflicted on supplied by individual taste, the modern world, a pernicioUi public opinion and the power Of, hiB union meetings; the indus-' Gloria; no Creed; Common trialist to the business world; the' cult of the 'image.''' the state."

Preface. teacher to his class; the parent to "Submerged beneath 'waves 01.'

The Bishops deplored "wide5UNDAY-XXVII (XXIV) and his home-each to the sphere 01. publicity from 'image-makers' spread moral apathy" which ill'Last Sunday After Pentecost. life in which he moves," ' an,d 'hidden persuaders,' modern fluences "practically eve1'7 . II Class. Green. Mass Proper; , Justlee Witll CIWitJ' man tends to become a victim, group: citizens who are not conGloria; Creed; Preface. 01. of the image," they noted. cerned enough to exercise the In the eftort to rebuild a sound ,Trinity.

"Whether a thing is true is less right to', vote; elected officials religious and moral basis for MONDAY...;..., Mass of' previous important than the impression it who are interested only in their American society, the Bishops' 'Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass creates. Man's moral focus is 'public image,' their personal noted, some "tensions and some Proper; No Gloria or Creed; distorted. The rosy deception is power; union members, labor misunderstandings" are inevitCommon Pr~f.ace. rated good if it succeed&-in . leaders, and industrialists who ,able because of the diversity 01.

TUESDAY - Mass of previous selling more products, in win- place their' selfish. interest. religious, racial, and ethnie backSunday. IV Class. Green. Mass ning more votes, in convincing above national security and the grounds of the people of the common good."

Proper;' No Gloria or' Creed; • more taxpayers." nation.

School Minus God Soundness of SoeletJ' , But,: they said, these differCommon Preface.

On the question of education, In the face of this moral' deWEDNESDAY-Mass of previous the Bishops noted that religious cline, the Bishops said, the most ences will not be "insurmountable barriers to national peace Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass pluralism and a growth in secuobvious duty of a religious perand cooperation" so long as TAUNTON, MASS. Proper; No Gloria; Second larism have produced "the school son is "to speak out. to make Americans "complement justice Collect St. Saturninus, Martyr; without religion." open profession of religious be- with charity." no Creed; Common Preface.

THE lANK ON "It was idle to suppose that liefs and moral convictions, to NaUooal Obligations THURSDAY-St. Andrew, Apos- this school could long inculcate reaffirm morality as the founda"Thilt is true of the racial Issue TAUNTON GUEN tion of our nation's past great- which continues to rise and tle. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; in American youth moral conness and of its future aspiraGloria; Creed; Preface of victions which would be firmly plage oW' country;, it is true 01.

Kember of. Federal Depod held," they asserted. "The result tions."

Apostles. other issues, which divide us," lntIaraDee Corporattoa is that our society is now faced Religiously motivated Ainerthey said. with great numbers of young ieans, they continued, must be people almost completely devoid "prepared to demonstrate the FORTY HOURS of religious belief' and moral falseness of the claims of scienguidance--young people who are tism, the hollowness and futlity DEVOTION causing increasing' concern at of the cult of the image, the cor,every level of the community rosive effect 'of secularism on Nov. 26-0ur Lady or the Imand in all parts of our country." both the individual and society." maculate Conception, Deplore Moral Apathy "Especially we must recognize New Bedford.

But beneath all these trends, and aHirril the essential place 01.

St, Margaret, Buzzards the Bishops declared, is the in- ,religion and morality in the forBay. fluence of secularism. "Under its mation of the human personality, influence," they emphasized, if we are to survive as a moral Nov. 29-St. Catherine's Con"men may not perhaps deny people.". vent, Fall River. ' God; on formal occasions, they ,The' Bishops urged Americans to show by their actions "that Dec. 3-St. Anthony of Padua, the soundness of society depends Fall River. on the principles of family life: St. Mary, Fairhaven. ~OV. 25 the unity and sanctity of marDee. I~Our Lady of Health, he 'BDrPrised tbeVatiean Rev. Philias Jalbert, 1946" riage, parental duty and authorFall River.

P.astor, Notre Dame, Fall River. 'ity, filial reverence and obediJohn has given the Vatican a "'coDiinon"touo~ 51. LOlJis, Fall River.

NOV. 26 ence," it has not known for decailes, The ,December Journal Rev. ,James R. Burns, P.R..

Each in On Sphere Dee. 17-5t. Bernard, Assonet. te1lswhy Vatican veterans were delighted and aston': Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall 1945, 'They stressed that "God-hear-' St. Mary's Home, New ished by some of his decrees. Beve&Js how.he l'evitaJi.zJ ' River. ing people .' • • must also give Bedford. ed the orumblingCollege ofCardinals.Ex.plainshis views NOV. Z'J testimony to the reality and imRt. Rev. Patrick E. Mc~ portance of those moral pi'iD'" on bridging the ga.p between the Catholio and Protestant THE ANCHOR 1948. Pastor, 51. Mary, North ciples governing' man's wider churches. Here is a story 'beautiftilly told, complet& Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River Attleboro. social relationship." with,a "guided to~~ of ~he '~ Mass, Published every l'buruday at .

NOV. 28 The Hierarchy P9inted eMIt Highland Avenue. Fall River. Ma.... by papal quarters-~"Wspe' ' the Catholic Press of the Dioeese of Rev. Adrien A. Gauthier, 195t that these principles are conFall River, Subscripiton price b7 mail. m.l.o1ll'.~tmas~~!!!I!l 'Pasto_r, 51. Roell. Fall River. ' tained ill the papal social enq-' postpaid U.oo per year.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 23, 1961

Congf(S$S

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'WASHINGTON (NC) Five Cardinals - two from outside the United StateS:will participate in the up-

Bars Mem~~[]"5[iji,p To 'Cafr~o~~(C$

coming Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Dallas.

This number was reached after the National CCD Center here announced that Luis Cardinal Concha, Archbishop of' Bogota, Colombia, and Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of, St. Louis, will take part. , Previously announced participants are Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State who is papal legate to the gathering; Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York; and James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles.

They will be joined by some 150 Bishops and nearly 6,000 priests, Religious and lay people at the congress in Dallas from Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth is host to' the congress.

The four-day assembly will be the 11 th national and the fourth inter-American congress of the Chmch agency whose 'main job is the religious education, of Catholics outside Church schools.

Sessions will be held in both Spanish and English. Congresses are held every five .years.

Educator Hits Right of All To Schooling

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OKLAHOMA CITY (NC)Catholic schools were denied for the third time in 12 yearS membership in the Oklahoma

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NURSE-WRITER: IS,abel Capeto leads two lives, both fulI of drama. Left, on duty at St. Anne's Hospital, where she is head nurse on medical-surgical ward. Right, home at typewriter where she produces two books a year,. r.omances or mysteries. Copies of her six published books are visible in rear and that's a pocketbook edition of one of them beside typewriter.

Head Nurse at St. Anne's Hospital Combines World of Medicine lvith Writing Career

By Patricia McGowan

"r almost feel like two people-one who works at the hospital and one' who comes

High School Athletic Association, a voluntary group which controls intermural high school athletics in this state.

Father David Monahan, sports columnist for the Oklahoma Courier, diocesan newspaper, commented that the Catholic' schools are treated like "second class citizens."

The latest attempt to amend the association's constitution to provide for the admission of four Catholic high schools-McGuin_ ness and St. Mary's of Oklahoma City, Kelley of Tulsa and St. Gregory's of Shawnee--was defeated by a 190-to-101 vote.

Father Monahan, who also is athletic director of McGuinness High, observed "that the best course to follow is not one of negative selfpity nor that of belligerent indignation" but to come back next year "with 1Il little more emphasis on public relations and again ask for admission."

He advised the school to keep renewing the admission request "until with gentle Christian insistence the inevitable happens and the door is opened."

home and writes." That's how dark, sparkling-eyed Isabel Capeto feels about her two Swansea K of C careers. By day she's head nurse on the medical-surgical ward at St. Anne's Hospital, .Fall Bishop Cassidy Council, SwanRiver; by night she's "Isabel Cabot," prolific writer of mysteries and love stories. The sea Knights of Clumbus, plans a B.M.C. Durfee High School' write or are extremely impressed . was done in a: record Christmas special Saturday, Dec. graduate has been writing by it-there seems llo happy manuscript 10 weeks. She works on the 16 and the annual New Year's eight years and has six books medium." typewriter, making revisions till .Eve party Sunday, Dec. 31. to her credit, as well as many .She prefers not to discuss the last minute on her manu-

PITTSBURGH (NC)-The public's "supposition" that democracy entitles even the 'worst students to an educa- ,short stories. "I really started tion came under fire from a Jesuit educator here.

Father Robert 1. Gannon, S.J., said this idea has created an impossible task for America's teachers.

"The teacher has not fallen down on the job. The job has fallen down on the teacher," he declared.

Belief that in a democracy everyone is entitled to as much education "as he may for any reason desire" is filling schools with students who have ne'ither the interest nor the capacity for advallcement, Father Gannon said.

Compelled by Law "Private schools have admitted hopeless material because of tuition ,or the influence of parents.

Public schools have been· compelled by law to keep a lot of sullen hulks around, whose only definite desire was to be elsewhere," he said.

"If we were to find an adequate teaching staff for our eriormous student body, we should have to comb the entire earth. Real teachers are not born every day."

Hopelessness Another difficulty facing education is a "spirit of hopelessmiss" in an increasingly mechani~ed world, Father Gannon said.

Scientific advances make man feel insignificant and pressure him to forget what is expected of him as "the center of the universe." , To counteract this "spirit of despair" we should remember that God has made us His sons and heirs, made us in His image," he said.

Fordham Dedicates N~w Law Buildings NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham University has dedicated its new School of Law buildings in the Lincoln Square redevelopment project.

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy made the principal address and received an honorary degree.

U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Bishop Jol;m J. Wright of Pittsburgh and Arthur E. Sutherland of Harvard University talked to a symposium.

The new buildings are named t1J.e Benjamin A. Javits Halls of Law for a New York attorney who WQO C71 llllwwnua of the ccl1001 ~

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plots-in-the-making, but says- scripts. She prepares an outline because I was bored and wanted she's thinking of having a doctor before starting a book, "so I'll Electrical a new activity," she says. star in her. next book. "Haven't know where· I'm going - but Contractors characters sometimes shape Her sister, Beatrice' Capeto, used a doctor 'yet." themselves, and surprise me with also interested in writing, had Is Fall River a congenial what they do and say." books, and magazines on literary techniques "lying about the locale for an author? Any place She looks forward to her house." Isabel picked up a few, is all . right, maintains Isabel, nightly stint at the' typewriter.. noting too that a hospital is an became interested and decided "I like to write-it's a bug you to try her own hand at writing. . ideal.spot for seeing all ,kinds of can't get rid of, once you've got people in particularly dramatic it."

Two a Year situations.

She aims at completing two Her only complaint: "After 944 County Sf. Isabel's a quick worker, usu- working on so many mysteries books a year, "one in November, New Bedford " ally taking three months to finand one in May," and has the enmyself, when I watch them on viable record 'of no r.ej ections for ish a book,. although her last TV I can always spot the clues." her book-length manuscripts.

Her nursing knowledge has been very useful in her writing career, says Isabel. All her books have involved the world of medicine at least slightly, and her first, "A Few Drops of Murder," was laid entirely in a hospital.

Her other titles include "The Missing Witness," also a mystery, and "Nurse .Craig," "Private Duty Nur~e," "Love Is to Share," and "Answer with Love," all romances and all written under her pen name of Cabot.

Another book is due for release early next year, and two of Isabel's already issued books have achieved second publications as paper backs.

"I didn't know one of my paperbacks was out until a friend told me she'd seen it on' a newsstand," said Isabel.

No ivory ,tower 'writer, she shares an apartment v.:ith two sisters and two brothers. Her study looks out on Fall River's busy North Main Street. "I work 00 0 my best at night," she says. Usual hours at the typewriter are from 6 to 10-"01' later, if I'm in the groove."

Cooperative Family The family's very cooperative, says the nurse. "When I'm ip. my While offering grateful thanks for our bountiful blessings room, no one disturbs me." Sister Alice is a willing proofreader, in America, may we thoughtfully remember in our prayers checking Isabel's sometimes shaky spelling. the unceasing quest for truth, peace cmd freedom by GodWhat do fellow nurses think loving men the world over. . , of the author in their midst? "I really don't talk about it much," says Isabel modestly. "But people either think it's very easy to

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Our Forefathers Gave Thanks For SO' Lillie.

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"Happy ThanksgivingPI'

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TN]: ANCti·.)!~-LJjocese ot Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

To Seek C@mp(@~~mJffC@UllYJS~~

By Father John 1.-. Thomas, S·. J. Asst. Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"How do you correct five unhappy years of marriage?

My husband complains that I don't keep house right, don't cook right, dress right, talk right, etc. When I do something' he doesn't like he hits me, uses foul language, spits in my face, or punishes me in other jecting obligations 0they have ways-all in front of the freely assumed, they vent their cpildren. We've separated hidden guilt and frustration on six times-then I'm wonder- their families.

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ful and he wants me back, but Avoid Adjustments it doesn't last. What should I do? . Following a somewhat similar This treatment pattern, some people enter marhas been going riage with either rio awareness on since the of or intention of accepting the third week of personal adjus~ents necessarily our marriage." involved. They assume.as a mat. I used to beter of course that others must lieve that such adapt themselves to their disposituations could sitions and are highly indignant be found only if they fail or refuse to do so.. in fiction but Attempts to discuss the ~atter it a v e sin c e or to work out some mutually I ear ned they acceptable .program prove 'useare far from less. There, are only two sides to rare and may every question-their. side, and be on the inthe other side, which is wrong. crease in our society. .

Of" course they do not state their As in your case, Rose, the pat- position so baldly, rather they tern tends to be set very early in argue, "Let's be reasonable marriage. As a matter of fact, do it my way." some couples never manage to From your brief though establish normal marital rela- graphic description of your maritionships, inasmuch as suspicion, tal situation, Rose, it .is imposrejection, or misunderstanding sible to discover what toe real, may appear even during "their underlying causes of your diffihoneymoon, and the resulting culties may be. . tension and distrust provide no Since the criticism started healthy climate for developing early in marriage and appears to a sense of unity and mutual conbe so all-inclusive and persistcern. ent, I would hazard the guess Quickly Disillusioned that it falls into one of the patBecause the problem generally' terns mentioned above.

At any rate, it is quite ciear goes back to the beginning of marriage, it may be worthwhile that the situation must be to take a closer look at some of changed, for the actions you dethe factors related to its origin: scribe are utterly beneath the When the average couple enter dignity of Christian spouses and' marriage, we may reasonably should not be tolerated. Have presume that they feel they are you sought the help of your pas-. in love and can lead a successful tor or of a competent marriage married life together. counselor?

Why are some. of them. so Advises Outside Help quickly disillusioned once they ,Experience shows that tempoare married? During courtship rary separations without counthey apparently found little to seling seldom produce lasting criticize in each other, they results. Reconciliations based readily. acceded to each other's upon even well-meaning promwishes, and they enjoyed shar- ises prove to be mere wishful ing each other's thoughts and thinking '. unless both partners feelings. Why do they fail to recognize the real source of their develop along similar lines in problems and agree upon some marriage? definite; practical steps for dealOne obvious answer is that ing with it. they did not reveal, and conseHence you need outside help.. quently did not get to know, If your husbimd'refuses to see their real selves during Gourt- your pastor or to consult another ship. Most people are on their counselor, he is obviously in' bad best behavior when they date, faith, for your marital situation for they seek to please. Then too, is intolerable and no matter who lovers are not noted for their may be primarily at fault, you clear vision. are both obliged to. do all that 'Wilfully Blind' you reasonably can to find a They tend to see only what .workable solution. they wish to see, dismissing deFive unsuccessful years should fects in the beloved as either make it clear that something is insignificant, "cute," or easily radically wrong with your relaremedied. Some are wilfully tionships. If your husband reblind, carefully avoiding any- . fuses to cooperate in se.eking ·thing that might threaten the competent help, you may as well courtship, because they feel in- plan.for a permanent separation. secure in the relationship or de- You are not now living as Chrissire to bring it to a successful . tian spouses, so why continue conclusion at any cost. . the disgraceful performance?

Such lack of realism during courtship may account for many lRetr<e(\1Jll' ~@M$<e difficulties early in marriage, LOS ANGELES (NC)-Ground but unhappy situations like your own usually involve additional has been broken for the Daughfactors. In many cases, the harsh, ters of Mary and Joseph retreat critical, contemptuous treatment center for married couples on accorded spouse or children is Palos Verdes peninsula overowing primarily to dissatisfac- looking the sea. This will be the tion with' the state of marriage second retreat house for married couple~ in this archdiocese.

Itself.

That is to say, some partners resent the limitations on perMARTU~~ sonal freedom necessarily in':' volved in marriage' or parentSCRAP METALS hc;>od and blindly proceed to WASTE PAPER - RAGS transfer their resentment to their TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR spouses or children. "" PAPER DRIVES What 'they are really rejecting CHURCHES. SCOUTS and are the. demands made upon CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS them by the situation of beiIlg 1080 Shawmut Avenue . married, yet rather than face, up New Bedford.

WY ~-7828 to their own selfishness in re-

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WASHINGTON (NC) -Catholic Relief Services - National .its European resetUement officet Catholic Welfare Conference by June, 1962. Over the years, it conducted the largest overseas said, these offices have helped relief program in the history of resettle some 300,000 people.

As a result of these developAmerican voluntary relief durments, CR8-NCWC has beell ing the year ending Sept. 30.

The U. S. Catholic overseas able to step up its programs in relief agency sent nearly one and . the Middle East, Asia and the three-quarter million pounds of Far' East, Africa and LatiD relief supplies overseas in more America, the report said. In the than 2,000 shipments to 67 coun- past year it initiated eight new tries, according to its annual re- programs in Africa and Latin port to the meeting here of the America.

U. S. Bishops.

This figure included some onefI:! and-a-quarter billion pounds of ~tu surplus food and fiber donated fl. . fl ..Jl It. to the· agency by the U. S. gov:' LS@1f l'!:,,®@(2J®[f~f.f1JQt? ernment for free distribution overseas to needy persons, re.WASHINGTON (NC) - Tho gardless of race, "1:o10r or creed. modern crisis in lay leadership The CR8-NCWC relief pro- will be the main topic of disgram was valued at more than '. cussion at a special meeting here of the G'eneral Assembly of the $125 million, according to the National Council of Catholic: report submitted by Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom o'f Men, starting Thursday, Jan. New York, executive director of 18 to 21. the agency.

"There is a crisis in the lay apostolic and the crisis is preThe report cited the annual Cisely the lack of adequately Laetare Sunday Bishops' Fund trained leadership," said William appeal and the annual ThankS~ F. Johnson of Paterson, N. J .. giving Clothing Collection as NCCM president. major sources of the funds and supplies with which it carries on "The challenge of our time, its programs. voiced over and over again by pope, bishops and priests, is the "It said 'that through the 1960 challenge to penetrate society Laetare Sunday appeal the Bish- and institutions with the Chrisops w~re able to make available. tian message. This is a challenge t? CR8-NCWC ~me four mil- to the laity to form Christian lion dollars, whl1e the 1960 leadership capable of answering Thanksgiving Clothing Collec- _ the call of the Church for reti~n. brought in more than 15 sponsible' lay action and initia:' ~Illlhon pounds of .usable clothtive," ·he said. m~, blankets, beddmg and shoes "NCCM proposes to meet thil With a value of more than $22,- crisis head-on with a leadership 300,~00. . .. training program for the parish.

Smce Its foundmg m. 1943, t~e . The meeting of diocesan and repo~t noted, Catholic RelIef national leaders in January will Services has sent overseas more consider this problem in all it. t~a~ seven and t~ree-quarter aspects." billIOn pounds of relief supplies, valued at more than $990. million: The report predictea that the total value of. its relief programs would pass the billion-dollar mark by the time of the Bishops' meeting. ,JROSPECTUS-BOOKlET Aid 28 Million describes More than 28 million' people are aided each year· by its activUNHED SCIENCE FUND ities, CR8-NCWC said.

The report noted that CathUNITED INCOME FUND olic Relief Services is cutting back its refugee programs in UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND Europe and will be able to close

M · to eehng

LIBRARY OBSERVER: Father Oliver L. Kapsner, O.S.B., research cataloger at St. Vincent College Library, Latrobe, Pa., has been named official observer by the Catholic Library Association to the International Cataloging Conference now in session at Unesco House, Paris.

NC'Photo.

T@u~toll1

Society InstaUation

Th~ Holy Name Society of Holy Family Church, Taunton, will have its first installation of officers and investiture of men into the Society Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.

Rt. Rev. James Dolan, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Taunton, will distribute the Holy Name pins to the men and deliver the sermon.

Rev. John J. Casey, former curate at Holy Family; will celebrate Benediction. He will be assisted by Rev. William H. Dolan, pastor and Rev.' James F. Kenney, assistant at Holy Family.

The officers to be installed are: Michael Larkin, president; Russell Chamberland, vice-president; Edward Cameron, secretary; Joseph Mazzone, treasurer.

Following the services, refreshments will be served in the Church basement by a committee headed by Manuel A. Gomes.

Name Provincial CLEVELAND (NC)'o:- Father Charles Willis, S.M., founding president of theChanel Boys High School in nearby Bedford, has been appointed Provincial of the Marist Fathers' Washington province with headquarters in Washington, D. C.

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W@rns of Fau~ty Ufi~ffy Method$ WASHINGTON (NC) Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati war ned here abou t faulty methods of pursuing Church unity and an erroneous understanding of its true nature.

"To correct such false impressions and to set forth the true meaning of Christian unity may well be one 0: the chief objectives" of the coming Second Vatican Council, the Archbishop said at a Pontifical Mass in honor of thp. 80th birthday of Pope John. . '.

Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, offered the Mass in the great upper church of the National Shrine of file Immaculate Conception.

More than 180 members of the hierarchy-here for the annual meeting of the U. S. Bishopswere present. In addition there were hundreds of priests and Religious in attendance.

Esteem for Pope Archbishop Alter first called attention to the esteem in which Pope John is held by both Catholics and non-Catholics. He then' praised the Pope's "virtue of magnanimity" and stated: "The climax of his. hopes and aspirations is quite evidently the convocation of a General Council of the Church" "If there is anyone gift that will merit the approval of the Holy Father as he celebrates the anniversary of his birth," Archbishop Alter added, "it will be the generous cooperation of all ranks of the Mystical Body in making the council fruitful in its deliberations and effective in its results."

He asserted that a primary objective of the Pope in convoking the ecumenical council "is to take advantage of the present favorable opportunity to advance the cause of Christian unity."

Reflects Mind of Christ "This desire for Church unity cannot help but be a good desire," the Archbi!;hop continued, "for it reflects truly the mind of Christ. But even though it be II good, desire, the method of pursuing it may be faulty and the understanding of its nature quite erroneous. To correct such false impressions and to set forth the true meaning of Christian unity may well be one of the chief objectives of the coming General Council.

"It must be made clear to our separated brethren that unity, to be genuine, must be unity of faith, of worship and of discipline. It is something which can never be created by human ingenuity."

Archbishop Alter warned that there is "a false irenicism which seeks to dissolve vital differences of belief through compromise, and which often substitutes a mirage of unity for the reality." He added that "the charity of truth forbids encouragement of such an attitude."

The council's immediate purpose, said the Archbishop, is not "to put into effect some previously negotiated agreement concerning a program of unity entered into with the dissident churches," but "to clarify before the world the true meaning of tlDity."

Pharmacists Meet The newly elect~ officers and trustees of the Catholic PharmacistS Guild of st. James have been installed for the coming year.

Professor Everett R. Rand, Department of Pharmacy Administration at the Univel,"sity of Rhode Island, addressed the group.

The Guild voted endorsement of a resolution favoring the closing of retail drug stores on' Sundays and forwarded a copy to all area and national associations.

Swansea K of C Bishop Cassidy Council, Swansea Knights of Columbus, plan a Christmas special Saturday, 1Det:. 16 em.d the annual New Year'o ~'\/"e party Swmday, Dec. 3ll..

Fir§~ ChUlf<ch in New Bedford Be So~emnly Consecrated

St0 Lawrence To

.By Avis C. Roberts

Msgr. McKeon petitioned Bishop James E. Connolly for permission to have the church consecrated. The bishop acceded and on November 11, 1953, the bishop solemnly consecrated St. Lawrence Church, the first church in New Bedford to be so honored. Before the event there was a bustle of new improvements. The chimes in the tower were elec-· trified; the tower and facade of the church were pointed; . wrought iron railings were placed at each entrance to assist the aged; marble in the church was cleaned and repointed; the chapel was repainted; bronze crucifix, candle and altar rail gates were removed and refinished.

Devout parishioners gave hew articles of church furnlshirigs at this time. They included new Mass vestments and albs, vases and altar cloths, new prie-dieu and a carved lectern with new microphone, a new processional cross with acolyte candlesticks, crucifix for the chapel and missals.

A new bishop's throne and It carved Paschal candle stand were al90given to the church.

In 1905 when Monsignor Smyth superintended extensive renovations to the church new altars were installed. The beautiful marble main altar was the gift of the late John Duff Sr. in memory of his wife. At the time of the consecration of the church, his sons, Mark M. Duff and the late John Duff Jr., restored the main altar to its original' grandeur.

Visible Signs Visible signs of the church's consecration are the 12 consecration candlesticks which are permanently affixed to the interior walls of the church.

An earlier historian noted, "consecration is a rite reserved to a bishop who, by the solemn anointing wHh holy chrism, dedicates the building to the service of God, thereby raising. it forever to the. higher order and rendering it a place in which the prayers of the faithful are more readily heard and favors Me more graciously granted by God." The anniversary of the consecration is· kept solemnly each year.

This was the climax of the 140-year history of the first parish of the,Fall River Diocese.

On the death of Msgr. McKeon, Msgr. Gerrard became rector of St. Lawrence's on June 6, 1956. Previously he had been rector of St. Mary's Cathedral.

For Msgr. Gerrard hf.s return to New Bedford was a homecoming.

A na,tive of th,it ~ity he was baptized. in St. James Church, attended St. Mary's School and was graduated in 1914 from Holy Family High School, the parish high school of St. Lawrence's where he is now pastor.

He was consecrated a bishop March 19, 1959 in St.· Mary's Cathedra'l in the presence of, Richard Cardinal Cushing Arch- . bishop of Boston. Bishop Connolly was the consecrating prelate. .

Many Impro'vements A week later the overjoyed parishioners of St. Lawrence, 3,000 strong, attended a reception for their pastor and new Bishop at Kennedy Center, New Bedford.

In addition to maintaining the existing physical assets of St. Lilwrence'il, the Bishop has over-

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 23, 1961

S)@'V$ C@fr!}u@~O~$

Regcall'd J~ws As .BrothetrS TORONTO (NC)-Catholies look upon Jews as "their brothers in a special way," a priest who was a Jew from infancy said here.

Father Gregory Baum, O.S.B., professor of theology at St. Michael's College here, told· 11 group at the Catholic Information Center that "the Catholic looks upon the Jewish people in a special way, knowing there·is a special destiny waiting for them."

"Catholics believe," said Fath'er Baum, :'that their Faith and the forms of their Church have come to them from the Jews, that the Jews are consequently thEHr 'brothers in a special way, and that even if they have not reached their ultimate destiny, they are not under a curse to an eternal punishment."

"We shall be united to them in ~e Saviour of the world," he added.

Capuchins Present At Beatification Rite

AUXllLlARY BlSlHIOP .•lAMES J. GERRARD seen the installation of new interior lighting, new confessionals, a new side entrance, a new orgari console, a new stained glass window above the choir loft.

As auxiliary to Bishop Connolly, Bishop Gerrard assists him throughout the Diocese in carrying out the multiple duties of the Ordinary. Some of the duties that Bishop Gerrard may perform are those specific~lly requiring the powers of a Bishop. These are the ordination of seminarians to Minor Orders or to the Major Orders of SUbdiaconate, Diaconate and Priesthood.

He also assists in the heavy Diocesan confirmation schedule that sees more than 5,000 young persons and adults receiving the Sacrament each year.

Bishop Gerrard also assists at many parish and group celebrations, parish anniversaries and blessings of new buildings. As Vicar-General of the Diocese he holds ppwers of jurisdiction. As a Bishop he assists Bish~p Connolly in those duties requiring or meriting the dignity of ·Episcopal Consecration.. .

VATICAN CITY (NC) -Four hundred Capuchin friars had the honor of seeing a brother of theirs who died in 1890 proclaimed among the blessed in heaven.

Father Innocent of Berzo, O.F.M.Cap., was solemnly beatified in S1. Peter's Basilica in ceremonies in which Pope John and 25 cardinals participated.

Blessed Innocent was born Giovanni Scalvinoni in the Village of Niardo in the Italian Alps in 1844. He joined the Capuchin Order at the age of 30, seven years after he had become a priest.

He became so well known for his chartiy, humility and penance that after his death on March 3, 1890, hundreds of people went to his bier at the Capuchin church in Bergamo and managed to take away relics of his habit and hair despite attempts by the friars and the police to' stop them.

St. Lawrence's parish continues to grow and prosper. It now has 5,000 members.

There are 350 pupils in Holy Family High School; 450 children in Holy Family' Grammar School. There are 11 Sisters of Mercy on the high school faculty and 10 nuns and one laY teacher. on the grammar school roster.

A total of 148 high school children attend Christian Doctrine classes taught by five lay n[i'O$lhl 1XI@lJ'i)@[i' !?@[9)® teachers.

DUBLIN (NC)-Irish PresiG-"ammar school children llumber 563 in the Christian' dent Eamon de Valera, diplomats and government officials were Doctrine classes where their lesguests of Archbishop Antonio sons are directed by 13 huns and Riberi, Apostolic Nuncio to Iretwo lay teachers. land, at a reception to mark the The 140 year history of st. 80th birthday and coronation Lawrence parish has been anniversary of Pope John. marked by her great love and service to God and by the loyalty and devotion of her priests WIEAIPZ and people to Christ and the Shoes That Fi~ Church.

"THE FAMIIl.Y S~OIE SlI'O~~'" Though the oldest parish in the Diocese and the mother J@[h)O'i)J/$ church of New Bedford, she looks forward with a youtlhful S)f}uoe S)~@[f~ and active spirit to promoting the glory. of God and the sanc95 PllEASANT SYRIEn tification of men for generations Fall River OS 8-581 U to come.

49

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'1961 Bishops' Statement

The statement 'of the Bishops of the Unite<i States, given at the conclusion of their annual m:eeting at Wasp.ing8y Rev. JohnR, foister ... ton, is always awaited with great expectation. : ", " sr. AllthollY'. Church, Hew fJeJlwo Of c~~rse, there a~e alway~ some elements \vl1<:i' would Hail, Holy Queen : wish that it take on the overtones of political debate with 'extreme condemnation and blood-stirring language. :t.ast things always seem These, happily,'are doomed to disappointment: For'there particularly important. The is no substitute for deep penetration into problems facing .. '. artist puts the final toucheS 'the Church and the nation, ,a calm reasoning about the '00 an important painting with great fl<Ulrish; the final , same, 'and the proposal, of measures that could correct 'checks of Commander Shepherd's ,'abuses or, encourage endeavors. ropket kept the This year'the Bishops have issued a call for,~ return entire nation in suspense. So it to a sense of per'sonal, social and international responsibility; is with our daily The increasingly unhappy and unholy lives of 80 many ·prayer. The soft strains of the individuals, the rapid national moral decline, the failure to "Salve Regina" , aid foreign underdeveloped nations with the spiritual ideals , close the monk's they need-these call for correction, that can'only be brought' day; the parish about by a reversal of the trends. priest will quickly flip to Religious and moral principles must be inculcated into 'the beginning of , individuals and here the communications media must face . the breviary to . up to their duties. A return to the fundamental American recite the same , prayer before he lays his book belief that God has a place in the life of this nation must down for another day; the eldcounteract the tragic effects of secularism and reestablish ,erly woman in church will be a wholesome spiritual tone to society and democracy. And reciting this prayer also as she the greatest export this country must make to those newly puts her rosary into her' purse; _ the entire community will recite freed and searching for sure guides in an uncertain world the prayer to Our Lady as their is that which made the country great in its founding dayshas ended the read Mass. spiritllal ideals, respect for the rights of men, brotherly <Thno.u.q.h ,the. WEd~ With thE ChWtch . priest So it is that the Church has love; and all not simply in the name of fighting Communism ; wanted to turn our last thoughts

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University 'I' , but for the positive reason of love of God and neighbor. to Our Lady and to salute her ~~;;;::;;:;;~:;;:;;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;;:;;;;~;;;~:;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;;,~~;,;;;;;;;;;;; as our Mother and Queen. .All these each Christian must work for in order to be lUse Becoming Widespread true to the sense of mission that God gives him-to bear TODAy ..... St. Clement If, MONDAY-Mass as on SU'nwitness to his faith antl moral convictions by deed and · Pope, Martyr. Heaven is a day. The' first reading in the We are not certain just who affirmation and ,even death. In the way, the statement matter"of citizenship, says the same Mass teaches the impor- composed this beautiful prayer. concludes, "we shall be true to our Christian duty in pre- Epistle, not of'private revelation. tance of time and of the world. Some point to a Hermann ConAnd citizenship involves a rela- Heaven is still future, but the tractus who lived in the 11th serving God's moral order as man's standard of action." tionship to other citizens as well means to heaven are present now Century. Others have linked the

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as a,relationshipto the governor. in Christ and in His Church.. prayer to tbe beginning of the Peter is the rock in the Go~pel , With the means our worship-life Crusades when Adhemar, the because there must be a prin- provides, now· is the time fot: .first to' ask permission, received ciple of unitY for the citizens of growing in the knowledge of it t-o undertake these "holy" God, in wisdom, in patience, in wars. He was supposed to have "The Age of the Laity is producing lay hucksters the new kingdom. thanksgiving. asked the monks of Cluny to rerather than Lay Apostles." , And when citizens come tocite the prayer daily for him and And now is the time for bearThat is a strong judgement and one that, wou~d' be gether to ~xpress and inspire' a ing good fruit in our homes, our the success of his endeavors.

We do have proof of the monks deeply resented had it come from a cleric's pen. But coming common loyalty they do it with work and our community tasks. common words and common So, while' the Christian'is essen- . using this prayer but it is only as it does from a distinguished Catholic lay editor; Gerard song..

It is the same with the tially a pilgrim, a wanderer, one during processions and some 100 E. Sherry of the Monterey-Fres,no Diocese, its validity · Church. Her public worship ful- who strives to remain free from years later. Possibly Because of fills precisely this purpose: But excessive attachment to any the monks' .devotion and espeshould be investigated. ' it fulfills it less perfectly if her place or thing, he is not one who cially due tQ that great Marian Of cou~se, this statement ,must be taken in context and members are not united in lis- despises the world or 'who takes devotion of St. Bernard the with due allowance for the note of strong emphasis to tening to the' Word ·of God, in it less seriously than another. prayer spread rapidly. The other great monastery of the Christian underline a: situation, .but Mr. Sherry has made a telling prayer and in song.'

TUESDAY-MaSs as on Sunpoint. day. The Christian Faith is not World, Citeaux, used 'it as the TOMORROW"':"St. .iohn of the a mild set of beliefs and special hymn to Our Lady on her What he is doing is calling attention to some of the IOross, Confessor, Doctor. Of all merely practices designed to make this great feasts. ,The ordinary people adopted methods adopted by Catholic groups in theft. pursuit of the people one would think the life tolerable. If we call out to for their "battle-song" in the Lay Apostle mentality, in their approach to the Age of the mystic would be relieved of the God "from 'the depths," it is with . it burden of common prayer and faith's assurance that He has many and popular pilgrimages Laity. sacrifice, of bearing with his 'both invited us to come into His to the shrines of Our Lady in "Some lay organizations are showcases, but little else. brother. But he is the most con- glory and given us the means to thqse days much as the "Ave, of its necessity. So both attain it. The "De profundis" Ave, Ave Maria" is typical of ,They have many members; many outward signs of aotivity; scious .

Epistle and GQspel celebrate the verse from' Psalm 129 in the Lourdes devotion today. but the multiplicity of external works does not always teachers of and examples to the Gradual is joined to the' cry of Quickly its use became widedenote a deep spiritual motivation. Instead of training mili- human race. A light is useful . confidence and ·joy: "Alleluia." spread: it will be sung during the chanting of the Office by the tant Catholics some of us are concerne& with training only only if it is n,ot hidden, only if WEDNESDAY - Mass as Oft of cathedrals; recietd militant fund raisers, carnival barkers and bingo. super- it is exposed. to men,' so that its Sunday. The Sunday Mass we .. Canons daily by all monks; recited by 'aU rays go out to bring light and the L~ity, is .producing Jay hucksters. warmth to the human city. visors. The Age celebrate today is the last after every Friday for the safety of Pentecost and before the season the Holy Father (in flight and rather than Lay Apostles. H ' we call Advent. It is a good The editor is hitting on a sore spot but a true one. In SATURDAY-St. Catherine of preparation for Advent because exile in 1228). Slowly whenever the Christian World had a special Alexandria, Virgin, Martyr.

The a work of spirituality;::-and that is what the Lay Apostolate its message is the same' - an intention to pray for, this inten-' reading faces fully' the diffievoking of lively faith in the tion was coupled with the recitais, the participation by the laity in the work of the Church, first culties of this Christian emphasis ,the Mystical Body of Christ Whose members they are--in on the ·social..:....on the community. last coming of our L9rd in glory tion of the Hail, Holy Queen judge the'living and the dead.· and Mary was asked to come to a work of spirituality, building up the Body of Christ on The human race may not appre- to It is the ultimate triumph of our aid.· earth. Madison Avenue techniques do not suffice. The gim- ciate this concern for one" an- Christ rather than his historical Our Sweetness, Our Hope that we' show in common Incarnation and birth alone that micks, the pep, the rush of activity, the organizational men, other The Dominicans in 1221 began prayer, in sharing goods, in love. Advent places before our eyes. the status seekers-these cannot' substitute for men and It may turn against us arid perthe custom of ending the chanting of the day's Divine Office women on fire with the true' apostolic mentality which is · secute us. But how much better the overflow of a soul filled with the contemplation of God to endure persecution for being Red-RIis~ed Lithuania with the chanting of this hymn and the custom rapidly spread faithful than to endure it, as Has MCIl1lGstic Life and a deep awareness of Him and His Will for men. seems so oftent-he 'case now, for ROME (NC) - Monastic life to the Franciscan Breviary and Activity without this inner life is reduced to the -"sound- weak faith or lack of faith, for still exists in Lithuania, the tra- then to the Roman Breviary.

Then, Our Lady was ]?raised ing brass and tinkling cymbal" against 'which St. Paul little or no, social concern. . ditionally Catholic Baltic nation and prayed to by every cleric, by absorbed by the Soviet Union in warned. It is to settle for the state of ·lay hucksters. And every layman.

27TH AND LAST SUNDAY 1944, according to a Lithuanian that is not good enough for God or the service of His Luther complained of this uni. ·AFTER PENTECOST. All Chris- news agency here. children. versal tribute to Our Lady. He Based on the complaints of a tian worship has a future dimenstrongly objected to the words: sion as well as a past and a procommunist magazine, Svy- "Queen of Mercy, our life, our present one. Today's Gospel re- turys, published in Vilna, Lithu- sweetness, and our hop.e." "Herminds up forcefully of this future ania, the agency says that "secret esy!" he cried. dimension, of this fulfillment at monasteries" are exercising a Bilt the Church was quick to time's end when faith and 'hope nationwide influence and that come to' the def~ns~ of this popwill no longer have meaning be- through them the teaching of ular devotion. This was not· cause we will see and we will catechism is being continued in automatic prayer but one in . families. possess.

The Lithuanian news agency, which the supplicant knew However committed the Chris- Elta Press, quoted Svyturys as Mary's prop~ role. He would not OffiCIAl NEWS~APrER 1T~.rE mOCIESIE Olr IrAU ~~VlE~ tian to his human work and saying, "Dens of monks, pro- give Her a lesser one but surely to the world-and he should be moted and 'helped by the local in no way intended to attribute lPublishedweei<ly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall RivGr .

-he is also acutely conscious priests, have come to life in this to Mary something that was.l 410 Highland Avenue . that he has an end beyond these city (Vilna), hidden and dis- proper to God alone.

Fall River,Mass.

OSborne 5.-7151 Many Protestants also rose to things, a destiny gloriousl3 con- guised. . . Pious Sisters' have PUBLISHER firmed in the Resurrection and emerged, acting as the instru- the defense of this prayer which Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. 'Ascension of Jesus Christ. Our ments of the clergy. They visit was by now part of them. To ,'worship 'constantly proclaims homes, frighten families with the satisfy Luther they "evangelized" GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER this by its sacramental character, . idea of Hell and resort to threats :the prayer-made it seem an R~v. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll 'by its use of signs and symbols, to compel parents to allow their though it had come from the MANAGING EDITOR ' signs of a future event toward children t<> ,·learn the teachings very Gospels. "Hail, Ki.!Jg ~ ~ugh J. ~olden 'il'Brrm. C<!'J ll'egO ~~O which time moves. \'If the Church."

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"u~s-. Cathol.c Construction

rHE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 23, 1961

Nearly $2 Billion i~' Year

Urges Pres.dent To Ca~~ Session On F~Hltraily life

NEW YORK (:NC) Construction of new Catholic facilities totaled nearly $2 billion in the past year, with educational construction by far th~ largest, item in the building budget. Throughout the nation $577 million was spent on new school con- and the additions' six classstruction, followed by $475 rooms. The new facilities will million for hospital con- accommodate 175,000 students, struction, $325 million for or an increase of four per cent churches, and $250 milJion for expansion of non-educational and non-medical facilities.

The estimated grand total value of all Catholic building during the past year is $1,951,OOC,OOO. These figures are contained in a special survey article in. the November-December issue of Catholic Building and Maintenance magazine. The magazine prepared its summary by questioning school superintendents, college procurators and' building commissions in all U.s. dioceses.

of the total Catholic grade school enrollment.

H(gh schools: 95 new schools, and 64 additions. The new schools averaged 18, classrooms and the additions eight classrooms. The new facilities have room for 91,{)00 students, an increase of 12 per cent in Catholic high school students. The "great majority" of the new schools have facilities for business education, science and home economics, and 20 of the 95riew' schools have facilities for vocational training.

Eduent!o=l BaHdfullg Accord.ing to Building and Maintenance,30 cents ,out of every Catholic building dollar was ullotted to some type of 00ucutional building. As druwn by the ma;:azine, this is the picture of U.S. Cutholic school construction in the past year: Elementary schools: 281 new schools and 450 additions, for a total of 731 projects. The new schools averaged 10 classrooms

Nraw Chorehes

Worthwhile Recipes Continued from Pa.ge Six eternal mercy. '.." they would begin.

Some Catholics thought that God and the Church were much too merciful nnd in their overzealous .urgings, these Jansenists would Tather call Mary "the sweetness and hope of our life."

But on it went and .the Church insisted on an honest, intelligent use ·of 'that prayer which had fired the devotion of centuries of Catholics.

At Benediction Grlldually, the prayer became the night prayer of many lay people enrolled in different popular confraternities and guilds of the 13th Century. These devout Catholic Actionists would meet together in the evening and sing or recite a .hymn to Mary.

Over the years, on particular feasts, they would' try to do something special during these evening services to rsolemnize the occasion. The practice of exposing the Blessed Sacrament during this service was thought an adequate way of making. a'gJ;eat solemnity. ' Then the "Salu.t" of the HaU, Holy Queen became the "Salut" of that ceremony we call today, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In 'most churcbes ofEurope, during this ceremo~y, there is .always fust 'thechan~g of the "Salve Regina" (or some other hymn to Our Lady in keep. ing with the occasion) and then the chanting of tbe solemn prayers and hymns in honor, of the Blessed Sacrament. We have something of this in the prac;tice of October Devotions, when' before the Blessed Sacrament, we pray to 'Our Lady.

'1l'e~inates Offftce, Rosary'.

The prayer has not suffered any great changes in the Catholic world; it has simply become in wlder and wider use. All priests pray it at least once a ,dl'(Y in terminating their Office and the layman is directed to end the recitation of the Rosary with the "Salve 'Regina" also.

It Is as though the Church would have us cast last glance at Our Lady 'before we leave a good work or day and, with thanksgiving and hope .for the future, ,salute ,Our .Mother and Our Queen.

Thanksgiving is a holiday particularly dear to Americans and to Catholics for it gives us the chance to Qpenly .express our most sincel'e'feelings. Just as the Pilgrims were happy and felt obliged. to thank ,God openly, so 'did the discoverer of our country. :It is .recorded .that the .sailors of Christopher Columbus taUght the Indians and together with them would recite and sing-the Salve Regina. , Next: Act lei! Faith.

a

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CHESTERTON ROOM: Father James A. Mackin, S.J., librarian at John Carroll University, Cleveland, stands before a painting of G.K. Chesterton in the university's new $1,500,000 liQrary. The painting resides in the Chesterton room which houses the university's collection of Chesterton first editions and other rare books. NC Photo.

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walk barefoot on rough monell to shrines on the island and mu'st take' part in religious services whicl1 continue' even at night.

Father O'Carroll believes that the continued popularity of Lough Derg shows that "many thousands of persons. in every generation' are willing ;md able to undergo the rigors of a penitential pilgrimage."

sive program to combat family breakdowns, which he called the nation's "No.1 social problem~" Frederick G. Storey, who addressed the opening session of the group's four-day biennial meeting here, said that one of every four marriages this year would' probably end in divorce.

"One in three couples," he said, "or 13,000,000 married - couples, are not finding .the happiness in marriage whic~ they seek. It is tragic that in such households, it is most often the children who suffer."

A.s1!s Conferrence Storey proposed that a conference on family life be sponsored by the Kennedy _Administration.

In this way., he said, the seriousness of the problem could be brought to the attention of the country.

More than 1,500 representatives of the 308 member agencies in this country and Canacm attended the meeting.

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NEW YORK (NC) - ThG president of the Family Service Association of America has called for an inten-

Colleges and universities: 221 new buildings constructed, 'of which 102 were dormitories, 36 classroom buildings (17 of which will be used for science teaching), 24 student unions and 17 ' libraries. Classroom additions equaled new classroom buildLORE CITY (NC)-An Ohio ings. priest who made one of the oldCatholic Building and Maintenance said more than 650 new est and most, rugged pilgriJp.churches were built throughout ages in Christendom reported the country. Totals for other here that "if you can survive types' of buildings were: homes the first night you can make it." for aged, 33; seminary projects, Thus Father Donal A. O'Car22 (one midwestern archdiocese roll/ administrator of SS. Peter alone completed two minorsem- and Paul church, assessed the maries); rectories,390; -convents, rigorous 72-hour pilgrimage on 410; retreat house projects, 44; Ireland's Lough Derg island. chancery .units, 33; and homes Sometimes called 51. Patrick's for Children,' 11. , While 300ents ,of the Catholic Purgatory because of a tradition construction dollar went .to ed- that St. Patrick had a vision of ucation, '16 cents was allotted to Purgatory there, the island has churches and 24 cents to hospi- been a pilgrimage center for nearly 1,500 'years. tals. -The remaining 30 cents Father O'Carroll, who went to was divided~ong other' proLough Derg during a visit last jects.

Summer to his home in County Tipperary, Ireland, reported that this year more than 30,000 persons made the pilgrimage.

•I WASffiNGTON (NC) - The Catholic Standard,Washington archdiocese newspaper, celebr.ated the lOth anniversary of its Volume 1, Number 1 issue at a dinner in the Mayflower Hotel here.

Some 5Q persons who have been associated with the paper. during its first decade were guests at the dinner. Informal talks were made. by Archbishop Patrick A. 'O'Boyle of Washington, board chairman of the paper's publishing company, and Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Han_ nan of Washington, ,editor-in,chief of t~e paper.

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Fomily .Clinic·

·T·rumans CiveReporte'r Feeling ·They're Close,'· Loving Fan'!.ily

. BUFFALO (NC)-The Buffalo 'diocese will establish a family clinic t() provide Catholic married couples with medical and moral advice on questions relating to the rhythm method of birth controL The clinic will operate under the auspices of the diocesan Family Life Department, whose director is Rev. RaymOnd F. Hel'-

By Mary Tinley Daly .

It was a cheerful, informal press con~erence, that

morning recently when former President Harry Truman and his family met with a group of newspaper women. The setting was casual, all of us on the 'Same floor level, no zing. raised dais, no set speeches. Margaret Truman Daniel had a Twenty Catholic doctors, spe·Mr. and Mrs. Truman, their difficult moment keeping it at . cialists in obstetrics and gynedaughter and her husband, her place at table. She managed, cology, have volunteered their· E. Clifton Daniel, we r e .reminding us' of moments when services to the clinic, which wiD at a central table. The rest of the Head of our House has an be in operation five nights a us sat ·in groups of eight, en-' impulse to take over. . week. joying c 0 f fee On Long. Life At Five Hospitals and sweet buns.

The clinic ·will rotate among The jaunty litShe likes the re-done White five Catholic hospitals in the tle ex - presiHouse, mentioning especia·lly inBuffalo area and will be located dent, looking stallation of a famiiy dining at a different one each night of yolinger' and room andkitehen on the second the week. Besides a volunteer sturdier t han floor. doctor, a priest-consultant will any man of '17 "Mother said she wishes she also be at the hospital during the has a right. to had thought of that." .She can clinic hours to offer advice. look, was at his understand Mrs: Kennedy's deUnder the program, couples pepperiest . best sire for privacy for her chil~ren. seeking information will contact that morning.

"There' is no privacy," comthe' dIocesan Family Life De· As those who mented Mrs. Daniel, adding that partment, which will assign have followed she did not resent its lack when each couple a time at the clinie the press when she lived there since, "this ill in one of the hospitals. The dehe was President know, Mr. part of the job." partment will hire a registered Truman is definitely a "morning Microphone ':returned" <l«" renurse to -handle this aspect cd eharacter." . captured _ Mr. Truman was the program.

ClfHLJl)'S PlRAYElR: This little girl, one of a throng He is a character at any time, asked how he manages to look , but in the division between a. m. ' younger than when he was of 40;000 Catholics at a Christ the King.rally in Hong Kong, :. '.' ',As$umption Circle and p. m. sparklers, Mr. T. falls President. He gave the nod to the recitation of ~he Rosary. TJ:1omas. Cardinal ,Tien,. ~ .... New officers for Assumption into the former category. (Re- lessene4 responsibility but joins member reading how, to the added, "If you want to live:1lI exiled Archbishop of Peking and present Apostolic' Admin- . Circle, Flall River Daughters of eonfusion of sleepy Secret Serv- long time, pick the right grand- istrator of Formosa, presided at the massive gathering only : Isabella, include Mrs. Edwa,rd ice men, he ,would take them on parents-and be sure to marry. til a few miles from the Red China bOrder. 'NC Photo. • C:. ~erube,. regent; Mrs. Frank B. SIlva, vice regent; Mrs. Herbrisk 6 a. m. walks through the good cook!" , man Mello, financia'l secretary; streets of Washington' at a fast . i') Modestly, Mrs. Truman de··Mrs.. Herve' Cummings, treasdip during his administrat on. elined the compliment, though urer; .. Mrs. Rollleo Charest, reTrue to· form, the Man' from reporters present thought the reMANITOWOC (NC) -The "Whatever additional teachers Missouri was' sparkly and breezy, suIts Of her cooking, and her largest community' of teaching are necessary must come from cording secretary; Mrs. Robert frallkly answering questioNl whole' family management pro- Sisters in the Green Bay diocese the laity," said the head of the J. McGuire, scribe. from' the women reporters. gram, belie such a denial here in'Wisconsin has said it will community which has more than "Will you -continue to particia General impression: Thbl is III be unable to assign any more 1,000 members and some 305 M~K ~e~taurant pate in Democratic politics?" family it is fun to be with. nuns "for the next several years" . Sisters teaching in the dioc~se. to the 47 schools they staff in the featuring "Say, what do you thiDk1 Of Wholesome, natural, secure in VocatioDS Shortage eourse!" the affection of. one for anoth~, See. ''The Gaslight Room" On Russia: ."We should ten they have no need to pose. .

Mother Mary Agna, Superior Of the vocations' shortage, [deal for Communion Breakthem where to go-and it's a Later in the day; when' Mr. General of the Franciscan Sisters Mother Agna wrote that "for fasts, Organization' Banquets very hot place-and we ought to Truman was guest of. the men of Christian Charity of Holy sev~ral years, the number of be ready to send them there if of the National Press Club, the Family Convent here, broke the novices received was between 386 Acushnet Ave. necessary."

Head of the House brought home news in a letter to northeastern 30 and 40; in 1960, there were New Bedford This part of the press confer- a similar impression: that the Wisconsin pastors and school ad- only 20 received, and this year, Call WYman 2-1703 ence 'has been recorded, for chipper ex-President's love of ministrators.

- 16." when H.S.T. speaks the press life, .even into the late 70's, W still listens and files stories. He attributable to this sense'of geis ""good copy" for anybodY's- 'curity and to an 'inborn inclinatypewri~er. ". , 'tioh to look ahead, not back; to As a family writer, your re- keep right on' living and laugh- . porter found most intriguing in ing and enjoying every day as it this press conference 'the com- comes. . .plete family feeling that existB He did' look. back for·s mOo" among tile Trumans. ment, the Head of the HouSe No matter what your politics, reported.,' to "the' best 8fter;you could not have been present dinner Speech I evermade-:-:I ,.,at this, public breakfast witho.~t, told Bess I'd do the p.ishes!" . : . , . sensing:. that much the sarrie . ;. , In these troubled days, we are '::' spirit must .exi~ wheQ, thJl·Tru,:" grateful for such a breezy· breatll':' . mans breaklasC·"alone. Fam~ly: of fresh air,' . banter was typical of a clos.e , (. and loving family.

Nurses to Hear At one stage of that public Catholic men a~d women now get low result, most people do not have enough breakfast, the microphone wJls Nazcireth .Nun . handed to Margaret. Questions' cost hospital insurance from our non-. insu:rance. People who used their insurThe <::atholic Nurses Guild .of eame in multiples: , ance last year found that it paid an the Greater New Bedford Area prof it Society. H ere is an example. A'average of. only 31' cents of every dollar "Do you like the re-done will receive Holy Comniunion Catholic,man under 61 caD.alOW pay only needed.

White House?" in a body Sunday morning at 9 "Can you understand Mrs. o'clOCk' at Holy Name'· Church, · $2.05 a montn and receive $50 each week This .insurance is offered to you by the Kennedy's desire 'for 'privacy .for New Bedford. Breakfast will be · while hospitalized for any accident or . Catholic Association of Foresters, forher children?". .. .:.\..,:' , serve<! in the Holy Name Ha~ sickness covered by the insurance of. merly Massachusetts Catholic Order Qf "Did you" resent the lack. of comer 'of .Count).:: an~. Studley · privacY' while you ~ere::,living . Streefs," 1mJD.ediately after the our non-profit Society. Payments of $100 .'

F~resters. it has paid out over $62,000,.. in the White House?"· '. . . to $150 are also available for a slightly 000 in benefits ,to· Catholic families. ,A Mass. .' .~ .

Mrs. Daniel' "!ltartea to an.higher .cost. Catholic women get 'an variety of life' insurance and hospital . Sister Mary' Joel; R.SM.. of.

-swer. So did her father. "Now, Nazareth on the Cape, HyanniS, · ide~tical policy for $2.35 a month. in.Hurance policies 'are offered by this ·Daddy, you just wait a minute." , ':Will speak "Exceptional ChilPayments are made in addition. to any etghty-two year old Fraternal benefit With only one microphone, dren and Nazareth." . other insurance, including Workmen's Society, By charter, memberships are , Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, WY Compensation. You spend the Inoney. a~' I bl I .

Pr~ss Month Poster 3-8622, or Mrs. Stanley Kaezera, you wish-for hospital bills, doctor bills, avai a e on y to practIcal Catholics.

WY 4-6482; 'are accepting' the or expenses at home. You 'use your own Get all the facts on this low cost prOStresses Family Use . reservations. If ·possible,. aU . doctor and choose any lawfully operated ' tection. Mail "the coupon today for free , NEW' YORK' '(NC)-A eolO1'- should wear the nurse's uniform. luI, modern poster stressing the hospital. Your insurance begins the first· information. There is no obligation, of family's'use'of Catholic publicaTauntC,n Da'nd I day you are in' the hospital. You. need , eour~e. Do~'t delay. One person in every tions and 'Promoting the, them" . '. '. this policy now-':'inflation h8sincre~ed ·th.-ee. families will be iDthe hospital IIAlert· Catholics Read Their NeW oHicers of' Cardinal Gtbhospital rates. 375%' since 1940.' As a thIS year. ..... '.-: .

Catholic Press" will 'be featured bons Circle, Taunton Daughters for the' observance of Catholic of. Isabella :Mrs. Harriet Press MQnth in February, ~962,. Mart1n;.regent; Mrs. Mabel Tn.Ie- . · Cathoiic' Press Month is sPon:..· chi, vice regent; :Miss Heleii ~: sc>red by 'the Catholic PresS Asso,. Brennan;. financial secretaJ7.;· ~ATHOLIC ASSOC.IATiON OF. ·~O.R~TE. Its·" .... . . "" :. fu li~~lh8i. , ciation as a means of stimulating .Miss MarY Moran, treasurer; interest in and readership of the Mrs. Margaret MulcaheY,recor,d.:. . Forllllei'b" Massachusetts Catholi~ Order 'of Foresten 'i', :,. .

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How'Pa.rents Can. Avoid Food Problems With Toddlers

_,THE ANCHOR-:"Thurs., Nov. 23, 1961

Fall River Club Plans Activities

Bv Andre)" Palm Riker

Depa·rtment activities for the Fall River Catholic Women's Club will include a dramatic group meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 30 in the Highland Avenue clubhouse. Members will plan a production for April presentati()n.

Art department members will meet at 7:45 Wednesday, Dec. 6 to make Christmas favors fOl1' Rose Hawthorne Home and will also plan a party.

The literature department will open its annual series of lectures in January with a talk by Michael Novak, Catholic author.

Further sessions are scheduled far February and March by Mrs. Frederic Tuttle, chairman.

The .sunny, pleasant kitchen is a deceptive setting for the grim battle that is taking pl~e. Sixteen-months-old Jerrv sits rigidly in his high chair, jaws clamped firmly together, lips compressed to a white line. Is it an attack of lockjaw? No, just the daily tussle with scrambled eggs.

Jerry's mother, fully informed on the nutritional value of eggs. .weedles and coazes.

"Just one more bite?" Jerry shakes his head.

Then more desperat~ly, Mama beg s ' , For d a d. d 'y? For Grandma? For me?"

The answer is obviously "No" for anyone. Finally, Jerry needs a deep b rea t h.

He opens his .... mouth and he's lost. In pops a big spoonlful of eggs. Promptly mam1ll1l gets the offering right back - this time splattered over the front of her clean bloWJe. In the first year, babies rarely express any reluctance to eat.

But in the secosd year, l'Ilpi4 growth alows down _d your child is iBereuiJlgly engreuedin his expaod~ world. Between 15 and 18 mOuths ohUireJl show a deeided decrease in appetite. At two and a half it is typical for a toddler • eat ravellOUlJ4r ODe day and ref1lse almost everything the next. But usually, by age three. most cl1i1dren develop into cQnsis~nt, competent eaters.

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IIQeriaat y The years from one to three, Uten, are mollt important ita forming healthy attitudes and

healthy appetites. What can par. en\.s do to get their cbildreft o.ff to ~ good start, and &'Void feeding problema llOW ·and ia later Childhood'r Encourage self help. SlJInetime around his first birtAday or even solNler, your child will show interest in feeding himself.

Let <him. Admittedly, no parent welcomes spilled milk, SClueezed bananas and 'meat-stiffened J.air, 'aut scl.tlilelp aDd iadependenoe lOOn pay • in a happier Dalby and less aggravated parents.

Avoid pressures. Im1eBs illness is developing, or some other aerious problem. exist4. a hungry Child will eat. Constaat talking and anxious, urging CODUDeIlts do little but add. fuel to the two Tear old's normal negatiYism.

Avoid fixation on ODe food.

Many foods contain the necessary protein. carbohydrate, fat,. Yi~­ mms and minerals foc buIldIng strong beciies. If your cIliid re:fuses (me cood food such as liver,

ScJcredHeort Nvns Open New School in Miami MIAMI (NC)--Sisten Df the Society l¥f. the Sacred Heart have accepted the invitatilm of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami t() open the first establishment of the community in this diecese.

Fifteen members of the internationally known society of Religious have already arrived in Miami and are completing preparations to inaugurate classes of a college preparatory day school for girls on a 10-acre estate in Coconut Grove, a suburb of Miami.

Mother Agnes Barry, ~upel"iOI' Vicaress of the Washington vicariate, one of five provinces which the society has in the U. S., is the superior of the ~w Convent of the Sacred Heart. )'acHities on tQe elIItate include a 35J i'Oom reSidence and an 'Olympic size swimming pool.

The society conducta boarding IChools, aT and parochial achools lind collegelll throughout

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Rivier Alumnae Alumnae of Rivier College will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Miss Muriel Boule. Fall River and New Bedford alumnae are invited tD attend. The unit is assisting with plana for a proposed alumnae Chapel at Rivier.

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offer him a wide variety of others. Wait a few weeks and try the rejected food again.

Small servings-big variety.

Many years ago Pl'. Clara Davis discovered that infants and young . children who were allowed to choose freely from a wide variety of ~hole~me, unprocessed foods InvarIably selected a well balanced diet.

Food Variety Dr. Davis' foods included milk, liver, kidneys and other meats and fish, fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grain cereals and breads. It should be noted that refined sugars, pastries, candy, jams, and soft drinks never appeared on the menu.

All food was offered three times a day at definite meal hours, and in pleasant surroundings. Help _s given if needed, but no one urgecl file children to eat or commented on their selection of food. At the end of six years, the children know DO serious illness and had few colds.

In short, they were unusuaUT healthy, robust children.

Meat childreago through temporary stages of fussme. and poor appetite. But f{)~IT, deep seated difticwUies are rare.

When a real preblem develops, it is often related to severe toilet training, harsh 'physical .punishments or Iailure to allow a child to express any anger 01' aggresRon to his parents.

Sisterhood Starts First Appeal for Funds COMBATS ATHEISTIC TEACHING: Mother Maria Teresa Yamaji, a daughter M a noble Japanese family and now Mother Superior of the 1IaJldmaideng of the Sacred Heart of J esu.s, is trying to raise funds to build a. college to combat atheism. Sheown here during her trip to Hawaii, Mother Yamaji'. order operate. four sehoola iD Japan rangmg from killdergarten to college. NC Photo.

Swedish TV Shows Daily Life Of Country's Cloistered Nuns STOCKHOLM (NC) - Sweden's television viewers are getting an inside glimpse of the country's first cloistered convent -.ince the Relormation.

They are seein~ a televisieD. essay OIl dail)r life of the oncecontroversial Carmelites at Glums!()v, in southern Sweden.

This tiDy convent stirred up spirited debate in Parliament earlier this year when the government approved its petition for legal recognition. The parliamentary debate blew hot and cold for five months before Parliament put its seal 011 the government's approval. The dai17 press also got into the arpment.

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Radio Sweden's teievwOD depwtment recorded the teleovision

Scores Some Catholics On Discrimination Stand PHILADELPHIA (NC) -The strongest expressions against racial discrimination and injustices qan be found in the papal encyclicals and in statements of the U. S. Hierar-eh7, William B. Ball, gen~l co1Ulsel of the Pennsylvania CathOHe Welfare Committee, said bete.

In a talk before the St. Madeleine Sophie- Study Circle at the Oonvent 01. the SaereG Heart here, Ban said that despite the stnmg stand taken in the papal encyclicals and the Bishops' statements, lea great number ef Catholics. act. not as though they had never heard of the teachings of the Church with respect to racial discrimination, but rather as though they had heard these teachings and had rejected them out of hand."

The lawyer said maay Catholics "can wax indignant O¥el" the apartheid policies of SlMIth Africa and hate to see C0lonialillR in Angola" but are unalfected by racial iniustices in their own commvnif\7.

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..... within tire ""COQ'WnllYeBt-t willa pennissiGn 01. thecommunitT. higher superiol' in. Belgium and of Bishop K. Ansgar Nelson.

O.S.B., of stockholm.

C&meraniaa Ake G. Nilsson said the Carmelites went about

their business as usual in the convent, :formerly a gardener'. house.

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KALAMAZOO (NC) - The Sisters of St. Joseph here have launched their first public appeal for funds in their 72-year history - a campaign ror a $1,000,000 development program.

The Sisters plan to renovate the motherhouse here and to build another dormitory at Nazareth College for Women, which they condUct. The nuns al. have long-range plans for ano~ residence hall, a libraI'7, an auditer'ium and a fine arts build-

North Easton D of I Norih Eestoa Circle, Daugh-

ten. of I_bella, wiY. hold it. annual supper and sale fac Ute benefit of Rose Hawthorne Home Saturday, Dec. 9 at Frothingham Memorial HOUR. Sale will begin at 2 aDd iUpper will be served at 5.

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"The nuns acted very naturally iD. front of the cameras, as. OQly those people can do who are able to forget about themselves completely," he said.

For a week the television team filmed the contemplative nuna at prayer, work and recreation.

The nuns make lace and te04 their fruit garden ill ge&S6B.

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friends of St. Anne Friends of St. ABne's Hospital, Fall River, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday' afternoon, Nov. 28 at the hospital. A tea for new members and student nurses will elose the session. Mrs. Oarr<tll Gettings will be hostess.

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TH£ ANCHOR-Diocese"of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

TH'E -ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

Picture Text Tells History of Church

Solutions to Problem of Yule Gifts for Priests, Sisters Brow-furrowing names on any Christmas lists seem to be those of priests and Sisters.

It certainly isn't that they have everything, but that there are so many things they don't want-which is very admirable, but also very difficult for would-be gift givers. Books, however, are a happy solutipn, and likely to give pleasure to many more than the original recipient, especially when Father or Sister is one of a large community. The following suggestions are, of couse, nearly all as appropriate for the ever-increasing number of laymen with 8 taste for spiritual reading as they are for those in religious life.

Universally acceptable is an attractive edition of the Bible, and this is exactly what Benziger Brothers has produced in the New American Catholic Edition of the Bible, with Confraternity of Christian Doctrine translation for the entire New Testament and as much of the Old Testament as is at present available (the first eight books and the seven Sapiential books), the remainder of the Old Testament being in the Douay version.

A clothbound book with reasonably large-sized type, the edition is a comfortable size for reading and includes an interesting selection of photographs of the Holy Land. It is $3.45. A companion pocket-sized New Testament features many fullpage colored illustrations.

Eespecially for Priests 'Especially for priests are "Liturgical Handbook for Holy Mass" by Rev. Johannes Baur (Newman, $2.95) and "Summary of Canon Law" by Rev. Emile Jombart, S.J. (Benziger, $4.50).

Father Baur's book is intended for seminarians wishing to improve their understanding of the Mass and for priests needing a brief exposition of the rites of the Holy Sacrifice to assist them in explaining the mysteries of faith in catechism classes and from the pulpit.

Father Jombart's summary briefly reviews the 2414 regulatons comprising the Code of Canon Law, giving explanations where needed. It might be useful to professional men such as doctors and lawyers as well as to priests.

Looking Ahead Lent seems far away when one is preparing for Christmas, but yearly it surprises us by how quickly it is upon us once the

Rev.

New Year is under way. No religious will object to having a little spiritual "ammunition" on hand in advance of the season, particularly when the ,ammunition-makers are the notable English spiritual writers Dom Hubert Van Zeller and' Father pavid Greenstock.

Dom Hubert's "Approach to Calvary" (Sheed & Ward, ~2.95) is at the same time an essay on suffering and a series of meditations on the Stations of the Cross. Its primary purpose, say. the author" is to treat problema connected with pain as a whole:

why there has to be pain, how it justifies itself, what we are expeeted to do about it." Answers, as far as there can be answers, are found in the Passion of Christ.

"Lenten Meditations" by Father Greenstock (Bruce, $2.50) is a brief reflection for each day of Lent, covering such SUbjects as acceptance of God's will, prayer, charity, and state of life. Father Greenstock "takes off" from each day's liturgy and specializes in pungent and thought-provoking queries and conclusions.

Father Vann A new book by Father Gerald Vann, O.P. is an event in the world of Catholic letters. In "The Eagle's Word" (Harcourt, Brace. $4.50) the English Dominican studies the Gospel of John by means of presenting it first against the background of the Old Testament and imagery and folklore in general; then by interpreting and explaining the text itself.

The wedding of Father Vann'. beautiful style and rich scholarship is, as always, happily rewarding to the reader.

In "The Church and the Gospel" (Regnery, $6.50), Jean Guitton presents "an intellectual dialogue on the divergence of thought between minds of the Catholic and Protestant types."

He calls his pages "a collection of views, ideas and perspectives, like the books of the ancients ,which were intended, to stimulate men to think for themselves."

Subjects examined include contemporary difficulties with regard to the Church, the Gospel and the Church, the development of dogma and ritual, and "Catholicism in World Dimen.

"Th"IS IS am ind - stret ch;nd "lIons. ~_ book. Give it to the thoughtful.

Mystical Body This is the age of the recogbition of the doctrine of the Mystical Body of Christ and in ·'The Life of the Mystical Body" (Newman, $4.95), Father Philip Hanley, O.P., explores grace and Turn .. Page Sixteen

Books by Father Trese, M,sgr. Knox Give Fresh Views of Spiritual, Life Father Leo Trese in the United States and Msgr. Ronald Knox in Englandeach is famous in the field of spiritual writng. Msgr. Knox, additionally, is known for his translations of scripture, his Biblical commentaries and his works in the field of comparative religion-but he is equally noted for his chatty, seemingly easual discussions of the spiritual life, ory," writes Knox. Says Trese, ft1 or wait out the TV commerand in this department, Fa- "Wouldn't it be wonderful as we c:ial, are saying, 'I do believe ther Trese is his equal. Two go to bed at night to know that we've got the kindest pastor in our parishioners, as they sit over the world; he sure is a swell new books prove the point: "The Layman and his Con- their bottle of beer in the kitch- priest.' " science" by Knox and "Sanctified in Truth" by Trese, each published by Sheed & Ward, each $3.50.

For Priests Father Trese's book is addressed to priests, but can be read with profit by the laity, while Msgr. Knox's takes the form of a retreat. Both priests cover much the same ground, but with varying emphasis and accent. It is a rewarding experience to read the books one after the other. Beneath American slang and English catch-phrases there pulses in the pages of each the spirit of Christ.

An example: On kindness: "If (the Christian) is a true disciple of his Master, he goes about doing good; the eyes of his fellowmen light up at his coming, and their tears embalm his. ~em-,

IS A 'I HI E OF

lnree for Those Hard to Please

Three books which may be just the right gift for one or another of those people who have everything are "Each His Own Tyrant" by Wingfield Hope (Sheed & Ward, $3.50); "And We the People" by Tim O'Neill (Kenedy, $4.50); and "Against the Goad" by James H. Mullen (Bruce, $3.95).

Wingfield Hope's book explores the notion that childhood experiences are extremelY important in the fomation of the adult personality. She does this by means of two case histories, those of Alice and Hugh.

Alice was neglected by her mother and grew up determined to win success in the business world and rule over others as she had been ruled. Hugh was over-protected by his widowed mother as a child and in his own marriage made life for himself and his wife miserable by his seemingly meaningless resistance to ordinary health precautions.

In these fictional cases, both Alice and Hugh were helped in adult life by sympathetic counselors, Alice by a woman trained in psychology, Hugh by his wife.

To Aid Understanding In "Love and Control" by Wingfield Hope says she has written her book to help readers Bishop Leon Joseph Suenens understand cases such as she (Newman, $3.25) the probdescribes, where the "tyrant lem of control of the sex child" dominates the adult. Some, instinct within the 1ramework she Ba¥s, may need to visualize of Christian marriage is exammore clearly how various can be ined. Bishop Suenens emphasizes the applications of this theorythat "conjugal chastity consists "to become more widely percepnot in loving less, but in loving CHRISTMAS IS A TIME OF GIVING: Jacket illustration for the new tive, to think with more imagmore profoundly." book by Joan Wa~sh Anglund (Harcourt, Brace, $1.75) ination about its possible work\ He directs his book in a special ingS in ourselves or others. way to apostolic families, calling "Not, of course, to sleuth, dethem "the present joy of the termined to find something 01.

Church and her hope for the' the kind in everyone, and therefuture." He recognizes and tries fore often finding what isn't to satisfy their desire for honest there. Not to play pedagogue or and frank instruction and for spiritual adviser with our friends "Christmas Is a Time of Giving," .nd a slim book, by Joan Walsh integration of the spiritual life or relatives. But to bring a more with the married state. This is a Anglund with that title (Harcourt Brace, $1.75) tempts the reviewer to informed apprehension oftbe wise an,d worthwhile book, and quote it in its, entirety-€xcept that half' its charm would be gone since' whole idea into our ordinary remight be the best wedding or one could not also reproduce the quaint .drawings of children and their lationships." .

Christmas present a young Father Tim O'Nelll is Irish and miniature toys that are the artist'. ~ntly she fenned his neck and :face couple could receive. trademark. In a few words, how,l1ld ?OOy and gave herself to the care a Missionary Priest of the Sacred Heart. "And We the People" is Bead of Family . d 'th d ' of hIm. rawmgs, Then she returned to the niobe an account of seven years he Christian teaching on the mar- ever, compamone WI above, but before she went she bent spent with the Mengen tribe of ried state emphasizes that the the spirit. of Christmas has been New Guinea, among the most tnd kissed heor little juggler. husband is the head of the fam- caught. What child wouldn't thrill to Pictures as glowing as the words primitive people in the world. ily. This teaching is often given the page that says- "Christmas is a time He calls his book "8 casual accompany the text. "I hope that I' but token acknowledgement of presents, tUcked in secret places . ." illustrated with a little boy hiding his will do justice to this lovely legend," glance at a few day-to-day however, writes the artist. "It will be my con- events of no importance to the A corrective to this situation gifts in a grandfather clock? Christmas, world at large, little events that 1z'ibution to Christmas, 1961." is found in "The Head of the says Miss Anglund, is a time of childunroll themselves with severe Phyllis McGinley Family" by Clayton C. Barbeau ren waiting, of stars and midnight.

Phyllis McGinley, Pulitzer Prize monotony and a touch of bore(Regnery, $3.50). Here the father Most of all it is a time of love.

Another Gift poet, is known for her child1"en's dom in the lives of a f~w primiof five children studies the true A Christmas gift from anotlher artist poetry as much as for her adult verse. tive and self-effacing people in place of the Christian iather and Her latest publication is ''Mince Pie an isl'and of the Southwest husband in the Christian home. is "The Little Juggler" by Barbara and Mistletoe" (Lippincott, $2.95), a Pacific."

The book is at once practical Cooney (Hastings House, $3.00). In It is much more than that. It's telling in rhyme of Christmas customs and deeply spiritual, On the con- word and picture the Caldecott Medal a humorous, deeply spiritual, from many lands, concluding gaily: , stant transfers required by many winner tells the 13th century legend sympathetic story of. life with Yes, Christmas, companies, for instance, the au- of the little boy who has no gift to the Mengens. On one page Father It's Christmas thor says: "A home must be offer Our Lady but that of his tricks O'Neill tells us how he dissuaded That knOCks at ev~ry door somewhere before it can be and acrobatics. a' native girl from .suicide over Worn out, he falls before the Lady In Nome and Honolulu, something. . Today some unrequited love by giving her a In Butte and Baltimore. men endanger their marriages, altar of the monastery where he livea vivid description of how unat"In Maine they cut the evergreen, the souls of their children and after an especially strenuous Christmas tractive she'd look hanging fro~ In Kansas bells begin the happiness of their families performance for the Mother and Child. a tree; on another he speaks of. by accepting as a 'fact of life'- SUddenly, while the Abbot looked, he. Now through the gates of fifty state. an old pagan, doodling in the if they want to 'succeed'-the saw descend from the statue's niche a The lovely day comes in. need for constant transfers, for Dame more glorious than any man had "Angelino and the Barefoot Saint" sand, excusing the sin of anTurn .. Paaoe Sixteen movement hither and yon. ever seen before, richly crowned and

by Valenti Angelo (Viking, $2.75) ten. beautiful. Her garments were shining the story of 10-year-old Angelino and with gold and precious stones. Around his :favorite statue of St. Francis. her were the angels from heaven Story and pictures, both by Valabove. They drew close about the little enti Angelo, will please his many adboy. mirers and will be a welcome ChristThe Lady Mary took a white napmas gift for many children between "Offbeat Spirituality" by Pam"The Countrywoman" bJ' the ages of seven and 11. ela Carswell (Sheed & Ward, kin and fanned her tumbler with it.

P a u ISm i t h (Scribnera, $3.95), is a book for the layman $4.50), a novel of the Dublin about the possibility of holiness.

"Why aren't bad Catholics good In parka, GI jacket, split-~il' tweed, slume, is not for the squeamDecember lowers, and I light a lamp and why aren't good Catholics The shepherds come to usher in Noel.

Much in the way I would switch on a star, ish, but will repay the adult better?" queries the author, and The Towneley rustics donned no gayer But no one hundred fifty watts will tell reader who has an eye for style. g a r b T b a t it is I who am the wanderer. goes on ttl give answers, involvIt tells of a woman, taken from ing such observations as the fact To wrap their cherni., bird and tennia the Irish countryside to live in ball.

Though sky and cloud. are voicing that many priests don't seem to the SlUllUl, abused for years by bitterness expect the laity 110 aspire to r spread potato chips and cokes as foil her husband, finally dying of ill Against the outside (or the inside wall, INlncti,ty.

To college fare, detach the holly seal We chat of bowling scores, of ski jumpS treatment, and of her valiant ef"The mapp~g of our weakness While half afraid that I should muff my forts to care for her children ill. cleared, is thorough," says F. J. Sheed in cue The softball future, Shakespeare's staring the midst of corruption. a foreword. "But the message of And tremble like a lover or a fool.

"Patriot's Progress" by Joseph owl. ~ the whole book is hope. Even G. E. Hopkins (Scribners, $3.95) And thanks for an your presents, merrr tells 01. the American Revolutioa within our own nature the author A. super-grain Kaywoodie, and pre-smoked, men; sees hope where perhaps we ouru seen in the microcosm of • fails, and balks the Pull up your monk's hood, Jim-that I1eet small Massachueetta viliage. A. selves have not seen it, while .A. Ronson-never wind, is wild. :from God's love there is nothing A shirt, monsignor red, for partying: believable love IltoIy and a rn bask in flame ol lights, pipe, aDd we may not hope-this again not. Their trinity of splendor stings my hand. . beaoutifu'I atyle combine wi. a shirt as pioW! decoration but m the , .

(But not untij. I :find, and gift, tbe aMMt.. hietJOrklal IIChoIarlblp to poduoe aoat .ip~~o,,~... .... '''1:'-' URea Buc1a" 1»1.Ra7moDd ItoeeI1ep ~ . , . . . .',' • aoftl..... WOI'Gl .......

"The Church: A Pictorial History" by Edward Rice (Farrar, Straus, $10) is the outgrowth of a series of articles in Jubilee magazine. By means of photographs, drawings, illuminations, paintings and murals the history of the Church is told, from the time of Peter to that of John XXIII. The author has used actual documents from each period of history, together with contemporary illustrations. Reproductions are consistently good and the text is clear and interesting.

Inevitably this book will adorn many rectory and convent r arlors, but it deserves a better fate than that of being merely another object to be dusted. It should be moved from parlor into stUdy', from bookcase into the hands of the reader. It will be particularly useful for students and should do much to cheer up the frequently dry study of Church history.

Two Books Study Love, Fatherhood

New Anglund Book Keynotes Spirit Of Joyous Christmas Sellson

Two Novels Tell Of Ireland, U.S.

Why Not Be Saint Asks Author

THREE STUDENTS, BEARING GIFTS

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GIUlnG~ Cluster of Books for Teens Includes Biography, History A cluster of books for early teen-agers is available this Christmas. Biographies, India.n stories, and historical books predominate. From P.J. Kenedy & Sons comes "Joseph the Huron" by Antoinette Bosco ($2.50), the story of Joseph Chiwatenwa, a mid-seventeenth century Huron brave who was converted by Father Jean de Brebeuf and thereafter devoted his life to helping . the Jesuits spread the Faith.

Also about the Jesuit martyrs of North America is "Cross Among the Tomahawks"

by Milton Lomask (Doubleday, '$2.50). Through the eyes of two Indian teen-agers, life in a Jesuit missionary school is depicted and the martyrdom of Father de Brebeuf and Father Lalemant is described.

Banner Books Three Banner Books from Benziger Brothers are "Light in the Early West" by Rev. James J. Schlafly; "Mother Alfred and the Doctors Mayo" by James P. Richardson; and "Father of the American Navy: Captain John Barry" by Floyd Anderson. Each is $2.

"Light in the Early West" relates the story of Berenice Chouteau, known as the "Matriarch of Kansas City" and "Mother of the Diocese." Her life paralleled the progress of the West from canoe FALL RIVER AUTHOR: Illustration from "The Web to railroad and when she died Begun" by Eva K. Betz, Fall River native. her passing marked the end of an era. Her story is interestingly tells hill story in straight histor"Charity Goes to War" telb told by Father Schlafly, historian the story of the Sisters of Charand archivist for the Kansas City ical form, with very little fiction "trimmings." Boys with eyes on ity who nursed on the battleDiocese. fields of Shiloh, Gettysburg, BuD The founding of the famotH the ,Ilea will like this one.

Run, Corinth and Richmond.

From Bruee Mayo Clinic is related in "Mother Alfred and the Doctors Bruce Publishing Co. offers Romance adds a light touch, and the Sisters are well depicted.

Mayo." Good characterization f~ur teen-age books, including Learn, Yearn, Burn and a fast-moving narrative another volume on the sea, combine to make a book that "Submarine Pioneer: John Philip "Learn a Little," "Yearn a girls especially will enjoy.

Holland" by Frank Morriss Little," "Burn a Little" are the Captain John Barry is the hero ($2.50). This is the story of the provocative titles of a series of of "Father of the American nineteenth century genius whose three books by Rev. Joseph 'T. Navy.'" FwydAnderson, editor 'invention of the submarine McGloin, S.J. They're for middle 01. the Newark Diocesan paper~ "revolutionized naval warfare." teen-agers and according to the "Prisoner of Lost ~sland" by author's description, deal with Frank Kolars ($2.95) is the suslife, love, and why did God make penseful story of Ben Nichols, two sexes. high school senior from Ohio Each book has a few more who goes to Chile in search of pages than its predecessor and

By Rev. Paul R. E. Francis, his missing father. Communist each costs a little more, which intrigue, jungle dangers, hot- makes things a little complicated. . "Whom God Hath Not roddery and nnurderous treach- "Learn" is $1.25; "Yearn" » Joined" by Claire McAuley ery combine to make a book that $1.35; and "Burn" is $1.50. boys won't put down till the last "Learn" gives a course in the(Sheed and Ward, $3) is a ology in teen-age language; factual,flesh-and-blood ac- page.

"The Web Begun" by Eva K. "Yearn" explains sex, "how to be count of what it means for a healthy, attractive, still-young Betz ($2.95) and "Charity Goes pure in several easy lessons,'" couple to stray into an invalid to War" by Anne Heagney rules for dating and finally the ($2.50) deal with the Civil War. importance of maturity. "Burn" marriage-impossible of rectification-and have children who Mrs. Betz, a native of Fall River, discusses grace, prayer, vocasets the love story of Ellen Mor- tions, and the possibility of its need both parents' care.

The author gives many valu- ris and John Camerlota against readers becoming saints. And all able ad-hoc insights into the a background of the danger, ad- this in up-to-the-minute teen talk. A very good bargain. spiritual discipline needed to venture and cruelty of war. protect God's life in us. It is a highly personal account, written from the viewpoint of the author and her husband-of their wrestling and sacrifice to find their way back to living together ia love with God. Little children should have a book or so for Christmas , Ne More Flashinl' if for no other reason than to give weary grown-ups, "The dayS of flashing to the about midway through Christmas afternoon, the opporphon~ (in a lacy slip) came to a quick haIt when I caught the tunity to say, "Sit down and look at your new books, (Brigite Bardot) kind of look there's a good girl (or boy) ." ries (.50 each) are "Little Nellie in John's eye one morning. But of course there are far of Holy God," "The Littlest (Thereafter) I dressed, a nice better reasons than that for One," a Christmas story; "See habit to develop, considering the Tum. to Page Sixteen progress towards Phone - 0 - giving books. Few gifts last 80 long or are so often and so Vision."

That's a sample 01. the au- lovingly returned to. Not many thor'. hard-headedly practical toyS are preserved for one's own realism and unfailing humor, her children; books often are. insistence on avoiding the near Golden Readers occasions of sin. .

Two Golden Readers for beClergymen and social science ginning readers are "Sylvester, workers-and invalidly married the Mouse with the Musical Ear" couples-wlll obviously find the by Adelaide Hall and "A Pickle book of special interest. for a Nickel" by Lilian Moore.

Claire McAuiey writes that "it Published by Golden Books, III an impossible life we have each is $1. chosen, yet both of us feel truly Sylvester is a country mouse alive for the first time in years." "with a musical ear." What hapThat is perhaps her finest sen- pens to him when his meadow tenee. Christ-inspired theology, turns into a city is a story that it is also psychologically price- ehildren will lov,e. less.

More fast-paced is "A Pickle All 01. which suggests that the for a Nickel," the tale of Benjabook has a s4-ong appeal for a min Bumble who liked to be PICKLE FOR NICKEL: third group: the general public. quiet and little William who Here's William, the young Jon our lust-mad world, it bears didn't.

Moving witness t~ Chriat'. uutba Hew ill Bruce Publishing hero of this Golden Reader, with his parrot Pedro. eoacenUac munac. ~"I". Gbr1fi1aa Child Se-

Invalid Marriage Topic of Book

Provide Christmas Respite With Books fo', Children

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THE ANCHO ...-Diocese of Fall Riv.r-Thur•. ,,!_.Nov. 23,• •.1.961 "

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Paul Malloy Book Diverting, Refreshing in Gloomy Time

God Love You

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

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Gaity and wisdom are wonderfully intermingled in Paul Molloy's And Then There Were Eight (Doubleday. $3.95). The eight are the author's children, ranging, when the book was written, from 14 to 2. The oldest and youngest are boys, and the half-dozen There Were Eight is particularly in between are girls. The diverting and refreshing. And as author is a newspaperman, you smile or chuckle through its at present doing a TV col. pages, you are afforded, as well, not a few gleams of inspiration and a general feeling that traditional values are still operating rewardingly for those sagacious enough to appreciate and apply them.

Expectant Mothers Mrs. Molloy, one is sure, never heard of the newly published The Catholic Guide to Expectant Motherhood (Random House. $3.95). Although she had not the need of such a book that some do, she undoubtedly would have profited by it. And she, in turn, could have helped the authors a bit.

The authors are Monsignor George A. Kelly, director of the Family Life Bureau of the Archdiocese of New York; Dr. Robert J. Walsh, obstetrician and gynecologist at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York; Dr. A. J. Vignec, medical director of New York Foundling Hospital; and Dr. Robert P. Odenwald, professor of psychiatry at Catholic University.

A knowledgeable line-up, that, and all the members are as articulate as they are seasoned in their specialties. They cover all aspects of the subject informatively and helpfullT. They are not dispensers of sugared pm. Ol' carbonated philosophy, but call on science and religion to instruct, reassure, and assist in a most practical way the woman who is carrying a child.

Every Catholic wife expecting a child will want to read the book, and can rich~ improve her months of waiting by doing so.

Father Brcddcr Betur.

An old friend returns in. Secret of the Doubting Saint by Leonard Holton (Dodd, Mead. $3.95).

The friend is, of course, Father Joseph Bredder, wkose prowess in solving murder mysteries 11M been demonstrated in two earlier novels.

Father Bredder is &iill chaplain of the Convent of the HalT Innocents in Los Angeles. He bas not been given another assignment, despite hi. superiors' muttered misgivings about his involvrnent in detective work.

And, since they haye left him on the job, he goes right Oil with his avocation.

More puzzling than tile criminal goings-on is Father Bredder's literary taste. He is almost preternaturally busy, yet hu time (an4 stomach) for the complete works of Ethel M. Dell.

This becomes the more incredible when we are told that Father Dredder scrupulously reports to the bishop every book purchase he-makes.

umn for the Chicflgo Sun Times, and in the past having done almost eve r y kind of journalistic work. Despite the surname, Mr. Molloy is French Canadian, and his wife is also a Canadian but, lucky girl, boasted Kennedy as her maiden name.

Mr. Mulloy gives a breezy and occasionally hilarious account of their meet~, courtship, marriage, and early struggles. If tile breezy manner sometimes becomes a bit racy, it should bother only the ultra-prudish. A newspaperman doesn't lead a sheltered existence exactly, and no more, it appears, does a woman. who marries one of the bl'eed.

Fantastic Experlcll4le The Molloys thought their life was hectic even before the children came along, and to the objective observer theT seem to have been right in this judgment.

There was the time, for eKampie, when they got a vast apartment rent-free, the onlT condition being that the owner's two nephews, college students, would continue to live in a portion of it.

Marvelous luck, they felt, until they learned that the young men were, although amiable, the two most outrageously undisciplined I(lecimens in the hemisphere.

But this fantastic experience was by no means a total loss. It convinced the Molloys of the Decessity of having order in the house when their family began crowing. Not Prussian represlion, of course, but reasonable regulations consistently enforced .in an atmosphere of love.

Dell~htlul Entertainment Each child's arrival wu warmly welcomed. The parents regarded theit offspring as God's precious gift. They gave them affection and respect as human beings, but expected them W ob.eerve, and accommodate themselves to, the legitimate needs of all others 'in the household.

Wanted, cherished, acquainted with the rules, and required to observe these, the children have been happy and have liven much happinell. .

As Mr. Molloy relates, with an uncommonly discerning eye for cornie effect, the exploits Gf his crew, the conflicts and crUIe&, the misunderstandings and misadventures, as well as thei comparatively few times when all went smoothly and well, he gives the reader not only delightful entertainment (including some of the heartiest laughs to be set off by any book this year), but also a sense of sharing in Christian family life at almost its be$t.

In a gloomy time, And Then

Fitness Prog ram

OKLAHOMA CITY (N C) There won't be any flabby Americans coming from St. Patrick's Elementary School here; ,Not if the mothers of the pupils keep hanu:ilering away at ~ow important physical fitness NE-WYORK (NC)--eomecrial\is to :the"Sti::ength of the nation. singer Danny Thomas waSIl'. - .~.,'~ !o'a,grou~, of them, there so dancer Ray Bolger,lt}J hut, JWo, .three and four at s1dPped\1p and accepted fOfhim'lhe school lis the p'i~.-~ adults the 1961 Catholic Aposto~ ,of . ~o~~UP" litups. ~ , squat Radio.. _T~levision arid Adv~is.. th1'Wtts.~ : , ' , ' ,' : inI(CARTA) awardbefOre~850 ';c, ~k:~• • p4itsons at the organizatiOO'.'''''' n's'-aUpart/o.f'~~thfitm* nualCoin~uI).ion breaklUt·hi pto«1"PlinitiJtted at>the school the Hotel CommodWe; " • in, conjunC~.with President The plaque and scroll aw8rd~enl.\edY's,C6uJ'lCjl on Youth was made in recognition. of' Fitness. And the man who heads Thomas' "career serving his felthe council, University of Oklalow man through brilliant enterhoma football coach Bud Wiltainment which upholds the high kinson, gave the pointers on ideals of Christian life." how youngsters can get in shape Principal speaker at the breakand stay that way. fast was Horace McMahon, star St. Patrick's physical fitness of the "Naked City" television program, now an integral part eries. Members assisted at a of the school curriculum, is conMass in St. Patrick'8 Cathedral ducted in two ~o-minute perioda prior to the breakfast OD Tuesdays and Th\l1'lKla7..

Catholic Apostolate Honors· TV Star

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HEADS CENTER: Audrey M. Sorrento, director of the Grail Center in Detroit, has been named head of that lay apostolate movement's national headquarters and training center in Loveland, Ohio. A native of Brooklyn, Miss Sorrento graduated from St. Joseph's college there and earned a muter's degree at the Liturgy School of Notre .Dame Universit,-.

NC Photo.

Prelates Praise Poland's Loyalty To Catholicism PITTSBURGH (NC) Arehbishop John J. KroI of Philadelphia saluted u "loven of freedom and friends of Christ" some 17,000 persons who crowded into the new Pittsburgh Civic Arena to commemorate the millennium of Christianity in. Poland.

The observance was arranged to complement in western PennI)'lvania the ceremonies in PGland commemorating the 1,OO9th anniversary of the conversion of the nation and its centuries of loyalty to the Church. But the Polish communist regime baa been trying to divert attention from the religious aspect Gf the observance by calling it the millennium of culture in Poland.

"We have assembled, not to faD flames Of indignation, but to pr87 'lifting up purebanu without wrath and contention,'" the Archbi9hop toW the multitude.

'Cheru eI Pra7el'll' "We are here ia response to our Holy Father's invitatioll 'that a chorus of entreatT and praTers from every nation mar rise to the most merciful God' for our persecuted brethren. We eome to pray, not to protest; to .wpplieate, not to deprecate; to improve, not to diapprove, and not to depl«e but .. implore God's help." , Bishop JoIln J. Wright 111 PittIburgh closed tile obeervance with the observation that· "the ease of Poland is a cue for Christendom." He said "the patriotism of the Polish people is iIln affirmation in these circumstances of their Catholic pietT."

Most of us who have the Faith are resigned to God's Will fa the suffering and trials which come to us against our own wilL A bad cold, temporary unemployment--these we "offer up" because we can do nothing about them. But do we ever go oat dt our way in search of a Cross? In addition to patiently ue__ ing what we cannot control, like rain the day of a weddiD«, do we ever actively look for someone else's burdens to oaRY! 11'01' this is precisely what the Word of God enjoins: ''Bear ye ODe bother's burdens," We consent reluctantly to bcin~ victimised, hur do we ever will to be a victim-especially for others!

What does being a vic1x>m mean? It means taking on suffering which we never deserved in order that someone else who may have deserved it may go free. OUT Lord was the Perfect Victim. He did not deserve steel in His Pure Flesh, nor thorns and thistles, the cur~ of the earth, fashioned into a crown of thorns. He bore our griefs and Himself carried our sorrows. We deserve steel in our hands because of our greed, rivets in our flesh because of our prodigal wanderings, thorns on our browl because of our evil thoughts and a lance in our sides because of our trivial loves. But he took them all on Himself as if He deserved them. He willed them; He courted them; He asked for the bitter dregs of a cup we were to drink. He was our Victim!

TIle paia eI a leper erawlia~ .. M. . on knee ...... .......d burt our own leca: tile plight of iw. falDWes Itri... iia . .e I»' shoald _'lte our hea.... feel oraJDPe4, .... en. feel sleep"'; the hllD&"er of· a child in Vie. . . sIlo1dd ..u. . . pi ap flo.- the table a HUte bun&'r7that we m&7 "bear Ilia 1fteI&.. ~ of lIS whe are prte.. feel . . . . . ~ paa'au pnlUmc at 0111' eIlUllble. for pral'eI'II .. Iuww the UcIat of CJuoW .. we approach tile altar each monat.c.

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Thia, ray friends, is the bam of aUi ~ 4.be HOlT Father aDd his C;ociety for the Propaptioo of the Faith. We deliberately will to Be victims tor Christ'• .eke; we seek little eroseea of lIeUdenial, such as tho8e few cents in the hands OIl the Vicar of Christ fOr the poor of the world. We c1elJerve much more suffeI'for our siaf, tllan theR people, and they delJene mucb Ie. and 1Iairet.

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Who will heM thftI Cbrht-appeal! Thc rieh! Tbe eomfortab1e-f ft. beDefactors eI the teBth donDitorl' oa a _neee eampiWf PerhapS, bat the "poor III spirit" wDl, aad that 7011 ~ o~­ wille y_ would not have read this plea. Bemember. what ~ cive to the Holl' Father . - . to hia Society for the ProPa&"ation of the Fal. f . all mlsaions and aU missloDa17 aoeacties ill the world. God Lo~ Y_ for J'OUI' vlctimbood!

, GOD LOVE YOU to M.J. foI' $5 "I rented m;r apartment wttbout advertising in Ule neWllP8Per and want yOll to ~ thi.tJ in thanksgiving." .. , to A.A.5. for $4G "My cleaning 1aIJ' WN unable to come a number al times, so I did the w_k M7MlL This is half of what I would have paid her." . . . • :Mn. FA-.

10r $5 "To be, God'. ble&6Jioes 1:1aM In¥ aon III&Y . , . GIl 1Iae maig!ht and nllft"OW path."

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.Courses in Diocesan HighSchooli Are Readying Students for Place In Expanding World of Science

THEANCHOR~Dloeese of·.Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

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By Daniel 1. Delaney America has a desperate need for scientists. The fact

is that the United States must have them if it is to survive as a free, democratic nation. President Kennedy has termed this "the most critical pro\>lem" confronting the American peol?le. y ~ar by year, toe within five points of. a perfect Sov.let Umon has been ove..... ooore. Three such pins in .three takmg the U. S. in the scien.. years merit a gold trophy:£or an tific arena. If Russia contin- individual sch<lol. ues to outpace the results will The Sacred Hearlll Academy be catastrophi~. .The Russians has also received a gold plaque will land on the moon first. for having ranked among the top They will control weather first, five schools.in the country in a and perfect weapons so over- nationwide English examinatioo, whelming that no one will be Sister John Elizabeth, S.U.s.~ able to resist them. principal, announced.

HOlllors III Reading . Russia will lead the world in everything, including science Rosanna Centura has been des-- ' and its peacef~l appUcation,s. ignated the winner of the Cath-o Then freedom WIll be lost here oUc Digest Decency in Reading . nnd everywhere.

Enjo s Sub'eat Program. A semor at th~ Sacred Y .J. Hearts Academy, FaIrhaven, Choosin~ a scientifIC career is Miss Centura received the award! a duty WhIch a student who has fr . th b·lit· t f lfillA n om Mr. WIlUam Barnatt, Cath-o e a lIes mus ~ . . pu~ oUc Digest representative. need not be a gemus.. The maIn A Record Hop was held for tho requis~te i~ ?tat he enJoys workbenefit of the Aymerian, SHA ing sCIentifIC. puzzles and prob- yearbook. Thomas Galvin, replems, and inSIsts on solving each resentative of the publishing problem completely. company, has been a great help Doc~o~ Edwa;d Teller, one of to Barbara MacDonald, editor, * ~erlca ~ leadmg scientists, .8Sand Elaine Blanchard, assistant S?cIate dIre~tor· ?f, the Univer- editor, in setting up the organ!SIty o~ California s Livermore zation of the yearbook staff. . HiGH SCHo.OL OFFICERS: Thomas Walker, right, is the president of the Se~i01f' Radiation Laboratory ap.d proThe Feehan Flash a bulletin class of Holy Family High School, New Bedford. With him, left to right, are Sandra fessor-a.t-Iarge of ~hysicS at the for parentsconcer~ing school universI~, e~phasIzed in a reitems, was published for the first Bobola, secretary, Holy Name Parish, Patricia Connor, vice-president, St. La.wrence cent artIcle, I do not want any time. Home-study assignment.tl Parish, Lawrence Oliveira, treasurer, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish, and Thomu young p.erson to ~oose scienc~ were emphasized. as his lifework sunply because· Richard Pontolilo, Linda Flan,.. Walker St. Lawrence Pariah. he ~?pes to be the one to solve egan, Norman· Galirilberti and eX,~Itmg proble~s. .

Lee-Ann Campbell conducted In my opi~llon, o?e Mould panel discussions for National never enter ,SCIence WIth a view Book Week. Posters by studenta to the end results. There is but highlighted the ·best ofb ks. one good reason for going into 00 AUGUSTA (N C) - Opposcience. It is that a person enjoys nents of Maine's new school bw the day-to-day problems." transportation law fell 574 sig~ .

Expl~ins A student does not need II. natures short of the total needed lightning-fast mind, or a miracu, to furee lil statewide referendum lous memory, to be a scientist. on it.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Amer~ Nor does a boy or girl need very The law now is in effect. :m icans should not think of the high grades in high school. The authorizes any Maine city or most important point is that a Peace Corps as a way of "remak- town to provide tax-paid bUll high school student have a high ing the world in our image," & rides for parochial and other pri_ Catholic specialist in Peace Col'PlJ degree of interest in science. vate school pupils after approvd Even if a pupil does not choose work said here.

F. Robert Melina, dJrector of o:f the project by local voteril" science for a profession, each boy .

The cll.ief oppOnent of the and girl should take science ap- the Peace Corps Desk, National preciation courses at School.' In Catholic Welfare Conference, law, Ernest D. Smith, said he was this scientific age, everyone Said the corps ''is not· a 'buy ..disappointedand surprised; He should have \some grasp of the America,' 'be· American' c:r said he will consult wUh his supporters to ·determine whether a developments that are shaping 'think American' operation.

"It involves no 'imperialistic' recount should be sought. our lives.. invasion of an eco~omic, S9Cial Book Fair Success Sees. 'Propagation' Basketball practice has started or political nature. Religious acSmith, who is a Nazarene minat Bishop Stang High ScJ1ool, tivity gear\ld to gaining convert!3 . .. . ' lster and a member of the Maine' North Dartmouth, with try-outs is strictly forbidden."

Melina, whose agencY pro- House' of Representatives, hall for junior varsity and varsity teams. The girls' varsity team motes and coordinates Catholic argued that using tax funds 00 will play their first game Sun- participation·in the .Peace Corps, provide bus rides for Catholic day, Dec. 10, with four home· said i1; "may. well be" that..the school pupils was "propagation"· games and six games away .to United States will in the long of religion· by public monies. run profit from the corps.

Smith ha'd filed the petitiOl!l follow.

Melina sb'essed that the ulti- fur a referendum with the office The recent Book Fair at Stang objective of the Peace was a huge success. Many paper- mate Corps volunteer in a foreign land of the Secretary of State at 11:50 backs, dictionaries and worth" k h' lf t of . b" P.M., Sept. 15, just 10 minutes iii JO. before the· deadline fOr filing. while fiction and non-fiction is to wor unse ou The idea is not that one corpswere brought by the students. man be replaced .by another, he The bus issue has been a conSister Mary St: Martin, librarian, said, but rather that "the Peace tl'Oversial question in Maine was in charge.

Corpsman will 'be. replaced by iii since 1956 when pareJllts -of paLatin Award· citizen of the host country who rochial school pupils in Augusta Ann Turner, Academy of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River, is 11· , will impart to ~!s. brothers the .ask~d bus rides for their cl1il- . skills or techniques which he h88 wen, for reasons of health 8M gold medal recipient of the mastered." safetY.· Auxilium Latinum Society and has merited a gold trophy for the school. This Latin Trophy, from the Association For PromoC. Austin tion of Study of Latin, is awarded to a school consequent Inc. upon certain achievements of its Latin student body in the annual FUNERAL SERVICE Students' APSL Nationwide Latin Examinations.

Latin students participate for 549 COUNTY ST. the establishment of national median-scores for the diffetent NEW BEDFORD, MASS. semesters of high school and col- . lege level courses, as well as for certain specific honors in the form of medal pins and achlev" ment certificates. .; . . , .• , , Excellence III English APProXim.ately 40,000 Latin :;'r\~ ..~ students in U. S.. schools·anei,'" ~~ manY neighboring friendiY coOn. , .'. tr.fes participated in this year'a New England. Play.round j. test series. Medal pins aN PI Y D' . 'P. granted to those who had scorea an ou~ ane. arty

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New School Bus Law in Effect

Purpose Of Peace Corps

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Chalice for Bishop PORTSMOUTH (NC)-Catholics of the British Navy have presented a chalice decorated with an anchor and fish to Coadjutor Bishop Thomas Hollan of Portsmouth, -croo woo 0

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of. Fall Ri~~r-:-Thurs.J~()Y .. 23,1,?~1

1The Parish Parade ·AlL'lL'AR\GUILD,

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Scene of the'Guild's Dec~mber .nieeting\will.be'thehome of Mrs. :G. L. Costa, Quaker Road, Old :SilverBe,ach.

Members will hold a· business meeting at 8'Tuesday.night, Nov. 28, at ·the home of ,Mrs. ,ITohn .F. ,Connors, Camp Ground ·Road, 'North 'Eastham.

S'lL'.JEAN BAPTISTE, .lFALL RIVER

OUR LADY OlF 'MT•. CARMEL, NEW BlEDRORD PTA 'members 'will hold a'

'The Council of Catholic Women -plans a Chnistmas,party Monday, 'Dec. 11 ,at 'White's restaurant.

Christmas party next .month, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vaz:ao as 'chairman.

ST. ROCH. IF ALL RllV'ER

The .parishCYO will .hold a. ;ST.M:ARY, Christmas dance :from 7 to 10:30 FAIR'HAVEN Ladies of the Sacred Hearts Thursday night, .Dec. 21. Pat-· ricia ·Richard is ticket chairman. Association will hold its ·Christ,.

'-. The Council of Catholic Women. mas ~arty at Haz:bor Beach plans a ham .and bean supper ,Lodge, Mattapoisett. +,he unit from 5:30 to 7:30 Satuday night, will hold a cake sale thiS'Sunday Dec. 16..Proceeds will benefit in the church vestibule. A 'penny sale is 'set for Jariual'ywith .Mrs. the convent fund.

Alice Pimental and Mrs. 'Elsie, SACRED HEART, Cabral in charge ,of :arrangeFALL 'RnTER 'ments. Next ,regular 'meeting is. . The Men's Club plans a' ham set for 'Tuesday, Jan. '9, in :the · and 'bean supper Sunday, Dec. 'rectory hall.

10, to be followed by the organization's kickoff meeting. Ed- HOLY CROSS. .FALL 'RllVlER .ward .F. Daley is president.

The PTA 'wilLsponsor an open ,SANTO 'ClBIRlISTO, house at the 'parish school from FALL RIVER l' to 4 this Sunday a£temoon~ A Members of the Councn of Clu:istmas party formemJiers Catholic Women .will hold an and their children is scheduled election at ·their 'meeting 'Tues- ,at 6 Saturday .night. ,Dec. 9. day, Dec. 12. Annual Chris~mas I There will be an exchange of party is. set for 7 Sunday mght. ,gifts 'and Mrs. Dorothy ;Stee Dec..10 at 'Magorii's restaurant. .willbe in charge ,of refreshGifts will'be exchanged, accord- ments. ing to announcement .made :by Mrs. ,Mary ·Slusac!t.in chaz:ge of ,ESPIRllTO .SANTo. 'FALL RIVER arrangements. .

The PTA is rehearsing for a ST. PATRICK, variety show planned for SaturFALL RIVER day .and 'Sunday, Jan.·20and '21, .' The Women's Guild will span,:" :in the c~urch hall sor a .turkey whist Thursday, Dec. 1'4. Mrs. Margaz:et W.imsett BLESSED 'SACRAMENT FALL RIVER is chairman.

Sunday, 'Dec. '10, 'is ,the date ST. THERESA"S, SOUTH AT.rLEBORO

!Members ohtheConfraternity of 'Christian 'Mothers, aided by other parish groups, will sponsor a Chrismas sale .fram 2 to .9 · Wednesday ,and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30, in the church :hall.

Mrs. -Ann Gawlik and 'Mrs. Claire'Gosseli~ are chairman.

,.set by .the Council of 'Catholic "Women 'for its Christmas :party, to be held at Stevenson's Res. 'taurant. ,Mrs. Gladys-Barre :and 'Mrs. Claire :St.Laurent -are in charge 'of arrangements. . .

Next regular meeting Dset'for Jan. 17, with Mrs. EveLyn Hamel and Mrs. Maria Lauzon co-chair. 'men.

ST. JOSEPH'S, FALL RIVER

Chr'lstmas sale, sponsored by the Women's Guild will be held in the church ~all from 6_ to 9 Tuesday night, Dec. 5 and from 1 to 9 Wel:J.ntisday; Dec. 6.

Tables will' include white elephant, aprons, ':fancy ,work, ·green .thumb, dolls, toys, food, religious' articles, Christmas items, ,grabs and refreshments.

A special seile for children will .' be :featuredWednesday 'afternoon~ according 'to ;Mrs. Henry Bernardo, :general chairman.

A

'SACRED HEART. OAK -BLUFES .

'Sacred Heart Guild members will hold a children's Christmas party in .December. Mrs. ',Charles Davis is chairman of the arrangements committee. Pariili · organizations willals.o hoM "a joint Christmas party for adults. , 'Mrs. ,John B. Coutinho is ,refreshments committee 'chairman for the regular 'December meeting.

'SS. PlETER AND P.AUL. FALL RiVER 'Mrs.. Noel -Harrison and Mrs.

WilliamF. 0'Neilare in :charge of a public whist ,party to be .held 'at 8 Monday night~ Noy. 27 in the church hall. Mrs. O'Neil is .also in charge ofa ~ake _sale to 'be held in the school vestibule ,from/8:30 to noon Sunday 'morn'ing, Dec. 3. 'Both events ;are sponsore'd by ·the Women's Club.

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DIOCESAN PARLEY: District Presidents of Diocesan"Council ~6f CatholIC Women hold board meeting .in Fall River. ;Left ·.to r.ight, 'Miss Helen ~Chace, 'Fall 'River <listrfct president; MISS Lillian Ross, New Bedforddistr.ict; ;Mrs. Edwin A. 'Galligan, Attleboro district; Mrs. Helen F. Donahue, 'Taunton distriCt; Mrs. Harold Hayes Jr., Cape and Islands dlstnct.

NEW YORK ,(NC)~Hu'hgar­ ians in exile are conducting a -worldwide campaign calling for the, right of :self-determination for Hungary. ' Msgr. ,Bela Varga, chairman of 'the Hungarian 'Committee 'here and /exMpresiiierit of. ,the Hungarian Nation~l, Assembly, said :the plea \by.petition also calls 'for ·withliraw~i'l o'f foreign troops from 'Hungary, freeelections under,IUnited iNations 'su. lper.v:ision 'and rel~ase :of. aU : tpolitical',priSoners ip. ,Hungary.

"0nthe ·fifth .anniversar.y ,of ·the iHungatian Irevolution;"'he :istated,' "free :Hungarlans :all.over the world are appealing ,to 'the Ifriends of' the ,Hungar.ian ,cause ,to.join ·their campaign -for ,the ,solution of .the Hungar.ian ,ques.tion by ,granting Hungary ·.the ,right ,of .self-determination.· " •,'''In .collecting.these signatures,· ,he (continued, "10 ,million, or "more free people -will·raisetheir voices ·forthe freedom ·of the , Hungarian ,people ,now.suffering ,under Soviet-communist oppres. sion."

T h ~ . H4ngarians revolted against 'communist rule on Oct. 23, ,1956, in Budapest. The .uprising ':was quelled ·on Nov. 4 of that year ,when Soviet forces

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Fall River District ofttheDioeesan Council of Catholic 'Women will.hCiUI an open meeting 'at 7:45 Tue~day night, Nov. 28 at St. Michael's'School 'Hall. Rev. Ray- I .mond W. McCarthy, district .moderator, will dixect 'a .panel of priest,s that willad'dress the :group on .family-parent ·relation- " ships. Host units will 'include ./. guilds1rom 'St. Michael's,. St. ' Joseph's, ·Holy Name, -. St. ' Mathieu's 'and St. Anthony 'of Padua .parisl!es. .

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Conflrt'lllltlOD and 'The Women~s Guild will 'hold a 'Holly ,Fair 'from 12to,9Satur,Cbilitm8l'61ft · day, Dec. 2, ;with :Mrs..John Crawford as .chairman. A supper . from 5- to 7 'will ~be 'a 'feature I attraction.

Annual :Commuriion ..BreaKfast ,.: · is. set for·J!)ecembe.l,'; with Sister M,ary Joel, R.S.M.,'Of lNazareth ,[" ·t.4a\lnlllceiit :Impcrit, 'hand en\lrS··I~dd ,by 'nii~t1le ,eost <craftsmen '. ',. 0 I H all as· guest speaker. :.br....it..tuette!f'IIiiihed Inlfine fil • .;r...

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, ;DAVENPORT, '(NC),-'Sister ,'Sabina .Mar.y:has been appointed ~. -R"':S'ELilt.·,W~' president 'of il'4ar.ycrest "College co~ducted here in Iowa by the ;. '!FARMS ,',Community .of '.the ;Humility of ' . . . '. '.

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launched a surprise attack. (gency program. !lgainst the 'ci~y. .Msgr~ Varga said the petitions Thousands of the Hungarian' with ,the ,signatures will ,be for'freedom ·fighters were either warded .to Sir Leslie ·Munro, 'killed or liepor,ted, and'more than Special Representative .ofthe 150,000 Hungarians .,.:nedthe .United Nations. country. :About 38,000 came 'to " . _the U. S. under a refugee emer- ,:. . .~.~. .~. . .~

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'THE ANCHOR-Dioce~ of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

15

Stonehill ·Is Only Dioce:tan Coeducational College

":. : '·:...·;:.·.).·:·.·.~i .._~;L:.:dm ONLY DIOCESAN COED CQLLEGE: Stonehill College, North Easton, the only coeducational Catholic college in Diocese, boasts' wide scholastic and extra-curricular program. Upper left, students practice new alma mater. Rear, Charles Miville, Fall River; Jean St. Germaine, Taunton; George Pelletier, choral director. Front, Philippe Denis, Elise Cayer, both of Taunton; Dr. C. Alexander Peloquin, composer, of anthem; Mrs. Vw. ginia Yosgandes, dean of women and composer of lyrics for song; Daniel Poulin, Virginia Howarth, both of Fall River; Sara Miller, Cleveland.

Holy Cross Fathers Conduct Institution in North Easton Stonehill College, located in North Easton at the junction of Routes 123 and 138, is the only Catholic coeducational

lege. It aims to prepare students to live wholly useful lives in the modern world, but to do so in conformity with the supernatural trut1?s taught by Jesus Christ. college in this Diocese. Scarcely Imbued with the Christian 13 years old, it is already gainview of life and education, stuing a reputation as an outstanddents are taught to identify and ing college. It is fully accredited, confront problems of today's livand is one of the five higher ed- ing in terms of the dual nature ucational institutions conducted of man-his temporary material in the United States by the Con- existence and his eterna:J. spiritgregation of Holy Cross, 1Jhe uality. others being the University of As a Uberal-arts college, Notre Dame; st. Edward's UniStonehill seeks to develop in its versity, Texas; University of students the broad vision and Portland, Oregon; and King's sound judgment found helpful in College, Pennsylvania. any walk of life. Suc~ a proAccording to its president, gram is particularly suited for Very Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, students intending to pursue C.S.C., Ph.D., Stonehill is anxious professional careers- or graduate to stand bn its own feet, educawork. tionally speaking, and not bask Beautiful Schoo! in the reflected fame of its widely known older sister in In- .

The success which young diana.

• .

StonehiU graduates are already The Holy Cross Fathers a1 achieving in professional, busiStonehill do want it known. ness and civic life, and as memhowever, that their Order long bers of the clergy, attests to the ago established its eminence in soundness of Stonehill's conviceducation, and that this great tion that leaders are developed teaching tradition has animated. best through a ,balanced program SOOnehill from its inception. of studies aimed to produce proLiOOi'u AIl1s c@nn<acro arressive, well-educated men and A-cademically, Stonehill ~ women. e1aims itBel2 as n Hbtm\!-cb ~ ~ ~tms m it::! 'W'cJl.llr.

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Upper right, Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., Stonehill president. Lower left, Our Lady's grotto; right, administration building. Lower right, Diocesan students who are members of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national honor society. Left to right, George Costa, Taunton; Margaret Duggan, New Bedford; Geraldine Cahill, Somerset; Muriel Surpr~mant, Oak Bluffs; Carole Mattimore, Fall River; Rev. Aloysius E. Cussen, moderator; Kathleen Reade, Plymouth; Rochelle Olivier, Fall River, James Elson, North Easton.

rounded college IHe, Stonehin' physical facilities. In the slightly boasts one of the most beautiful more than a dozen years since the first classes met in makeshift . college campuses in America. quarters in a gymnasium, a large The 540 acres that comprise classroom building, a science the college grounds, formerly pal't of a private estate, present building, a student union, and the men's dormitory have been an impelling vista of woodland, added. open areas and w:aterways. The Ground was broken this past original landscape scheme was .

Summer for a library, which will skillfully planned to enhance the house the splendid collection of natural beauty of the site. books which Stonehill has alThe main administrative buildready acquired. \ ing, formerly the 'manor house Women resident students are of the estate, is in Georgian colohoused in carefully selected nial architecture. This theme has been followed in buildings mother houses in adjoining communities. With the recent addisubsequently added.

The religious life of the cam- tion of a men's dormitory, male pus is evidenced not only by the resident students now live on usual reminders of Catholic tra- campus. dition, but by the beautiful New Library grotto of Our Lady, a reproduc'" The dormitory, with a capacity tion of the famous grotto at of 210 students, was completed Lourdes. in time for the opening of the Begll.n illl 1948 current year's classes. It has Those who know Stonehill been named Cardinal O'Hara well invariably remark that its Hall, after the late Archbishop setting, as well as providing an of Philadelphia, first member of inspiring background for learn- the Holy Cross Order to be elevated to the rank of Prince of ing, also greatly enhances the deep sense of religion which per- . the Church, known for his scholarship and beloved for his dedimeates student life.

Stonehill started in 1948 with cation to youth.

The new library building is 120 students. Enrollment last expected to be completed in September reached 835 students, a jump of 200 in the last year. June, 1962, and will be known There has never been any dearth as the Cushing-Martin Library. of applications. From the begin- Funds for its construction have been provided largely by Carning, Stonehill has been able to dinal Cushing, in appreciation of be selective in its admissions.

The number accepted, how-. the important work that Stoneever, has always depended upon hill is dolJUl: in ooucati.w! num.-

bel'S of students from the archdiocese. One wing of the librS\TY will house a selection of papers from the public life of Re~.

Joseph F. Martin, former Speaker of the House, in whose district Stonehill College is located.

Foreign Enrollment The present student body in divided in the proportion of twc> men to one woman. Of these, approximately 65 per cent are day students. The resident students are mostly from distant New England towns, but increasing numbers are coming from other sections of the countryQ . and abroad.

This year's academic enrollment includes a freshman from Ecuador, a sophomore from Iran, and a freshman seminarian from Ireland. As the only Catholic coeducational college south of Boston, Stonehill serves a large number of communities in which the population is increasing rapidly.

The suburban character of this area and tne already great number of public and parochial high schools hereabout indicate aD even greater demand for colle7 giate education than the nationaJ average.

Stonehill is making every effort to be prepared to me~ this increasing demand, while ;n the same time maintaining tho highest academic standards aM Tu..n to ll'age Sixteen

~

6·

C~frho~i~

Agency Sur~asses Oi'hers in Overseas Relief

THE ANCHOR-Diccese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

Giffr~ f©ff Pil"Besti"~ @Inl«!l SO$h~[j'$

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Continued from Page Ten the sacraments with referenceto their part in the Body. He considers the part of the family and marriage in perpetuating the· Body and ends with a hopeful look at the Church Triumphant as she will be in heaven...

Especially appropriate for teaching Sisters on the college level is' "Conversations with Cassandra" by Sister M. Madeleva, C.S.C. (Macmill~ $3.50). In bel' customary graceful style the noted educator and longtime president of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., considers the subject of Christian education for women. . .

She summarizes the goal of college for the Catholic girl: "Mary you are wise,· you are brave,' you are our world's fi.rst love, you are a woman. Gll'd every college graduate with the armor of your seven swords.

Gird her to become that militant, that mercJful, that not· impossible she, a woman who is also • saint."

Books on the Little Flower seem unending, and all are welcomed, as will be this new addition, "Spiritual Realism of St. Therese of Lisieux," by R. P. Victor de la Vierge, O.C.D. (Bruce, . $3.50). In the vol~me, the Carmelite author exammes the teachings of Therese and .her influence upon the souls she was espeCially to guide.

Father Faber Father Faber is known to many only for his hymns, and to rather'fewer for his spiritual books as well. Now appears what the publishers .call a new l.andmark in Catholic biography, "Father Faber" by Ronald Chap'man (Newman, $5.95). It gathers together. much preyiously unpublished material and is particularly interesting for the glimpses it gives of Cardin'a!

Newman.

With the coming Ecumenical Council, any material on an approach to Catholic-Protestant ·understanding is more than welcome. In "Catholic Theology in Dialogue" by· Gustave Weigel, S.J. (Harper, $2.75) a noted Jesuit presents a series of lec- .

Sli'@!rne~o~~ ~@~~®@<e Continued from Page Fifteen exercising rigid selectivity among applicants.

On the other hand, Stonehill encourages admissions from out of this area for, if the essence'of complete education is universality, then it is important that local Stonehill standards have an opportunity to· meet, mingle with, and exchange ideas with persons from other parts of the nation, and even from abroad.

Such exchanges nourish the mind and enrich campus life.

Athletic Program Despite its youthful years, Stonehill has developed a sound and attractive athletic program.'

Its varsity sports are basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. There are also intramural and occasional outside competition in other sports, including football, bowling and ,track. A small group of ardent sailors even carries Stonehill colors in sailing meets throughout New England.

Stonehill teams have more than held· their own in local competition, al).d are beginning to earn renown outside of this area..

'Readers of Massachusetts sports . pages are familiar with Stonehill stars from this diocese. An outstanding Stonehill athlete is Leo Denault of New Bedford,· who was graduated in June, 1961, and who holds Stonehill's all-time record for points scored at basketball during his career.

Other outstanding diocesan athletes now participating at Stonehill are: Bob LeBlanc, a senior this year, who was a lead- . ing hitter on last y~ar's baseball . team and manager of the varsity· baseball team, and a formidable tennis player, and Leo Paradis, a former baseball star at Holy Family High School in New Bedford, who is expected to be a leading candidate for a berth on the Stonehill team this year.

Another outstanding freshman from New Bedford is ~enneth Turgeon, who is remembered· as one of. the best high school milers of .this region.

tures "on theological themes of interest to those in search of Christian unity." The lectures '~Iere originally given to no.oCatholic audiences and it is the author's hope that he has succeeded in presenting Catholic doctrine in a manner clea to those outside the Church.

"The Queen's Portrait: The Story of Guadalupe" by Sister Mary Amatora, O.S.F. (Academy Library Guild, $3.95) is a telling . in words and pictures of Our Lady's only appearance on the American continent. It will be a happy souvenir of Mexico for those who have visited there, and seen the Guadalupe shrine.

Books for Tots Continued from Page Eleven You in School" and "Five Gifts from God," an explanation of the five senses. These books, too, are for beginning readers or for reading aloud.

Patron Saints Another series, for children 5 to 9 is issued by Sheed & Ward, .and' consists of stories about patron saints. Latest are "Robeert" by M. K. Richardson and "Elizabeth" by Mary Harris.

Each is $2.

The Robert is St. Robert Bellarmine and the author, a Religious of the Sacred Heart, makes him wonderfully human and attractive. Boys named Robert will be proud· of their patron after· reading this.

Elizabeth is St. Elizabeth of Hungary and her charming love story is told by Mary Harris in a way to please all Elizabeths, Isabels; Elspeths, and Bettys. "I shall take care of all the beggar children when I grow up," said Elizabeth.. "I don't want to be proud and starchy. I want to be like Jesus."

"A Present from Petros" by Claire Huchet. Bishop (Viking,. $2.50) is ·the story of Petros, a Greek boy who was'guide for a little American girl, daughter of a writer. His presel\t to her is entirely unexpected and his meeting with her, changes his whole life. For 8 to 12 year olds.

Also for 8 to 12 year olds is "The Gaucho Boy" by George Obligado, . illustrated by his daughter, Lilian. It is the tale of Nacho, a boy. of the Argentine pampas, who wants nothing more than to grow up to be a gaucho, the South American equivalent· of cowboy.

His grandfather, however, knows that the gaucho life is being swallowed by civilizatiQn and he wants the boy to be educated.

Finally Nacho agrees and the decision is helped by his animal friend, Joyita, a gopher-like creature known as a v-izcacha. . This is unusually advanced writing for the age group, but special children will enjoy the book ~ (Viking, $2.50.)

Sister Beatrice "Sister Beatrice Goes West" by Catherine Cor 1 e y Anderson (Bruce, $2.95) is for 9 to 12 year olds and details the highly unus- . ual adventures of one Sister Beatrice who singlehandedly· runs affairs in a Utah school near a Navajo reservation. It will interest children, but no girl with a vocation in mind should be allowed to think that convent life will be like this! , ...,

a

A Delicious Treat

WASHINGTON (NC)-The U. S. Catholic overseas relief agency far surpass~ all other U. S. voluntary relief group~ in expenditures for relief during the first six months of 1961. Relief expenditures of Catholic Relief ServicesN atioh~l Ca.tholic Welf~re W 0 l' 1 d Service, $19,476,629; Conference III that perIod American Jewish Joint Distributotaled $71,068,625 - about tlon Committee, $15,467,915; and 40. per cent of the total Lutheran World ·Relief, $7,739,-

THEdLOGIAN: Fr. Cyril Vollert, ·S.J., will receive the 1 9 61 Cardinal Spellman Award of the Catholic Theological Society of America in Washington next Sunday for outstanding work in the field of. sacred theology. NC Photo.

Hard: to Please Continued from Page' Eleven other: "He is a man. That is the way with 'all men. To fall. That is our nature."

"I thought I had ·never heard a more beautiful replY ... And I remembered that the same answer had heen given two thousand years' ago by Somebody he never knew·. And He, too, was doodling on the sand."

Against the Goad , "Against, the Goad" is the con':' version story of James H. Mullen.

Like all such stories; it h.as the fascination of the dealings of the Hound of Heaven with a soul, different for each man, yet tending to .the same end.

Under God, Mullen's conversion was due to his wife's example. When he was ready to begin instruction!!, however, he received an unexpected push towards 'a true understanding of the Church, by a chance reading of "Seeds of Contemplation" by Thomas Merton.

When he told his, wife, "we suddenly .found . a great wellspring of mutuality which we had never before shared in our previous six years of marriage.

Now we were united in a common vision and love of the Church." ,

GEORG~ M. MONilE Plumbull'ig -:- ~eClltDtnlg) Over 35 Years' . of Satisfied Service 806 NO. MAIN SYRIEIEi Fall River OS 5·7491--

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$164,·139.796 value of relief ex-· penditllres by 57. voluntary agencies.

The 57 agencies.are those registered with the Advisory Committce on Voluntary Foreign Aid. bf the Internatiooal Cooperation Adm!'1istration. The figures on their relief· expenditures from .January 1 to. JUlie 30, 1961, are contaIned in a new report issued here by the committee.

Largest in World Catholic Relief Services is the larg\:st voluntary overseas relief a~ei1cy in the world, and is consistently the leader among the voluntary agencies registered with .the ICA committee..

Besides CRS-NCWC, the other agencies among the top five in the value of relief exenditures, according to the ICA committee, are: CARE, $26,868,485; Church

777.

The largest amount of relief aid by the U. S. voluntary agencies in the six-month period covered by the report went to the Near East and South :Asi~, where the dollar value of rebef wu $59,964,497.

Trinitarian Fathers BOYS WANTED for the Priesthood and Brotherhood.

Lack of funds NO impediment.

Write to: P. O. Box 5742 Baltimore 8, Md.

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ON HIS .

DRY WRINKILED FACE ••. Years L .. .~S t ago, 'when he first came to MANJA·v of", lPRA, FATHER SEBAS'JrnAN was .c..' '; .,.~. young and strong. Now,. he says, there ftr -, O·is "little left" in him to give to God ~ ~ .•. Yet who wiD say that FATHER elA SEJaASTiAN'S life has bcen wasted? + t in MANJAlPRA today he can count 7,492 Catholics. There a.re hundreds more· in the .country districtS--=mosl of them converts from paganism . . .

What are these Catholics like? Few Tbt Holy Fathtr's Mission Aid of them can read or writc. Most of for fix Oriental Chllrrh them are pathetically poor. There is always the danger in pagan iNDIA, that these new converts aiay slip back into paganism ... Thi~ w~rries FAT~ER SEBASTHAN. His converts in the country distncts live miles from .the parish church. To walk to Mass on Sunday is almost impoSSIble eight months of the year (from March until October) beca~e of the heat Ilnd the monsoon rains. Without a. chapel of then own these new converts may not keep the F81th . . . Is the~e IlOm~thing we can do? FATHER SEBASTIAN Ilsks us to help biro build the chapel . . . Years ago, with the chapel in mind, FATHER 'SEBASTIAN began to save. Penny by penny the money collected-and now he has, in cllSb, 8700. But to build the chapel· will "-Ost $3,400 more-:& sum mueh too !arre to save in MANJAlPRA ... Would you like, in memory of someone, to donate this chapel all by yourself-to make this chapel your gift to God in INDIA? FATHER. SEBASTIAN .hll~ land ~t "Mary's MOllDt," n site central to the c-Ouotry dls~rlcts. He II build immediately, if you will say the wor" ... Or p!ll'haps YOl: can send $100. If you and 33 others send $100 each (or if 6£ people send $50) FATHER SEBASTIAN'S MUvel'ts will hav~ Mass ·and the sacraments every Sunday. Please send whatever you can - $1, !;5, $10, $20, even the change in your ·pocket-.

Please send it now. We need this cbapel before FATHER SE· BASTIAN dies.

lb.

1\. SISTER TO TAKE YOUR PLACE IF YOU WERE ABLE AND CALLED BY GOD, would you go to INDIA to help FATHER SEBASTIAN in MANJAPRA? You'd do the things.ol1l' SISTERS do-tcacl;J catechism to the children, give fo~d and clothing to the poor, try to bring back "fallen-aways." . Even now yOIl can help . . .

Young girls in INDIA who want to be SIS-' I .

TERS usually haven~t ·the money to pay for !. their training. Would you likc to help them? ~ The training, which ladts two yelirs, costs $300 altogether-$l50 a yepr, or roughly $3 (the price of a carton of cigarettes) a week. .

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HINTS

EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND FOB CUBISTMAS GIFTS WILL GO TO THE MISSIONS, It 70U uae our CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS .•. 'Suppose, ·'or Instance, YOU decide ·'·to bave Massesofterec1for 70U1' friend-as 70ar gift to bIm 11& ChrIstmas. We'D write to 70U1' triea4, telHnc biIIl what 70U haft 4.-e. We'll seH Jdm an a ~ CHRISTMAS GIP'I' CARD ••• W_t some . .gestiOasf BaroIl 7 ' " fIteDd ($1) CII' F famlb (fI) for _ 7 - fa this lDisdoa·aid ItS8OCiaU- ••• Peed a famlb of PALESTINE BEPtJGEES fer 0IIe IIlOIltIl CSll). CII' sead blankets ($I eacb. to Ute fNesinc III lIOQUI JORDAN • . . Make a . BBBOVINS wtao· _ c1GDaU-. .. "oar frIead'. name, for chapels, elhdes and _ools _ are baIIcIIac .. IJIO)!A IIDd BBITREA. <We'D tell 70ur flrieDdfor whicb ebapeI, eIInie, . . seIIooI ~douaU- Is being lIlIed.) • • •. B7 of oar CbrIfltmas GIft Cards you elm put CUBIST In eVe!7. CHRISTmas lift ... 8end lIS now tile names aDd acMresses of YOI&' friends, aDd the list el dfts YOU bave selected 'for them.. 'I'Ite donaUOIIIJ 70U eacIose for these &1ft~ wDI IfO to the missions l~telJ'.

me-..

~12ear'&stOJissiollS~

.............. ...... _"'.;............. _Ic-'- ..,

fIAHCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN. , ........

CA1'MOUC NIAll lAST WlLFARI ASSOCIAnON

480 ........tonAw.at46lhSt.

.... yCNte 17,,-... Y.

I '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23.1961

'ILO Effective in Defending Workers' LawfulDemand~

17

Gw@wing ICU!t of D@ub~6 M®U1lQ(f:S Spiritual Bas~ of G@verrfIllm®rm\1'

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

CAMDEN (NC)~A former law curse of our time," Msgr. Whif.c school dean said here that a continued. "For it distorts maa "cult of doubt" gaining strength in the image of God into man in Thus far in our series of columns on the International in this country can have fatal the image of himself. It flatters Labor Organization, attention has been called to ILO's efconsequences for the spiritual the pride of a vain judge and forts to raise living standards around the world by the foundations of law and governtickles his literary libido to proadoption of recommendations as to legislation which might ment. duce reams of discursive concurRestoration of the moral law, ring, dissenting opinions whose be enacted and conventions nificant and certainly an imMsgr. Robert J. White declared net contribution to the law show (treaties) which might be mensely important development in a sermon in the Cathedral of only the empty nets of skindivero within the International Labor ratified by member states. the Immaculate Conception, "is in semantics.

We have also cited practical Organization in its recent history the urgent need of our time."

"More important is its attack examples of ILO's work in the was the adoption in 1957 of a upon the spiritual strength of the _ He spoke at the Camen diconvention to outlaw forced field of technical assistance. ocese's annual Red Mass 'which nation by banishing traditional labor in the world.

This week we morals and suhstituting the was offered by Archbishop Work on such a convention turn to a disshifting standard of mores. When Celestine J. Damiano, Bishop of began in 1947 when the Amercussion of ILO's legislation violates the natural Camden, before a congregation ican Federation of Labor asked activities in the law sanction of a single marriage, consisting mainly of judges and the United Nations to investigate field of laborit is not surprising to witness lawyers. forced labor in the Soviet Union mana gement Msgr. White, a retired rear resulting blighted harvest and . and communist-dominated counrelations and EJLECTED: The new pres- admiral in the Navy Chaplain tragedy in divorce, desertion, tries. its efforts to ident of the Canon Law Corps and former dean of the and delinquency affecting hunIDrafts Convention wipe out disdreds of thousands of oUR' An ad hoc committee was Society of America is Msgr. Catholic University of America people," the Monsignor said. crimination and law school, expressed concern appointed in the ILO to investiAndrew F .. Quinn, officialis for "false schools of thought" eliminate the gate the charge of forced labor. horrible evil of of the Archdiocese of New which he said have "invaded, [Qi®<dln~~fr®$ [Qi®lli>fr~[f[j'®® I As a logical consequence of its j't slave labor. , , York. He was elected during . weakened, and confused" Amerfindings, a convention was Another area Q:P~(Q\(Q)@@ ~dll@@~ the 23rd annual meeting of ican law. of ILO concern today is in the drafted.

Questions Values TOLEDO (NC)-Bishop George The forced labor convention, the society in Miami Beach. field of labor-management relaJ. Rehring of Toledo dedicated a "Doubt" prevailing in Amertions. ILO is seeking to expand the 105th drafted' by the ILO, NC Photo. ican society- today, he said, ques- . debt-free, new $1,750,000 high its work SO as to provide services forbids the practice of forced or tions the traditional values of school in suburban Orange as a which management and labor compulsory labor as a means of . memorial to his predecessor, the political coercion or education religion, government, law and l~uds need in order to cope successor as a punishment for holding morals and if unchecked "could late Samuel Cardinal Stritch who fully with their own problems. was the second Bishop of Toledo. lead to a fatal cynicism and the A program involving research or expressing opposing political The split-level school will be views within a country or as a final erosion of the spiritual and educational and technical ALTOONA (NC)-The Altoona the first coinstitutional high assistance in the labor-manage- means of labor discipline, for Chamber of Commerce expressed foundations of law and governschool in this area. In his messhaving participated in strikes 01' ment. ment and human relations field appreciation for outstanding age at the blessing ceremony as a means of racial, social, na-"Truly the cult of doubt is th~ is getting under way.

Bishop Rehring said the students leadership in the parochial' tional 01' religious discriminaThe emphasis is on a practical at Stritch High School will conschool system of this area. tion. means of bringing workers and New Bedford Priest centrate on religion and moral In a statement issued during In the United States there is employers in member countries training as well as mathematics, American Education Week, the Conference Speaker no forced labor within the meantogether to discuss their prob-' natural sciences, English and forchamber said: "The parochial lems in this modern industrial ing of the convention so that school system has demonstrated CHICAGO (NC) - Featured eign 'languages which are necesratification of the convention age. . speakers at the third national sary "to, meet the needs of our would have no direct effect in g rea t progress in personal Unusual Test this country. . leadership and dedicated teach- conference on lay mission work. country's future citizens."

In this sphere of endeavor, The school will have accomers and administrators, and their will be three experts in the field.

Stops Go.ssip the facilities of the International Sponsored by the International For this reason, together with plant facilities in the Altoona Lay Apostolate, the sessions on modations for between 800 and Labor Organization were put to 11000 students. area had been improved and an unusual test a few years ago. a broad policy against unnece9- modernized to a marked degree. the theme "The American Oversarily entering into treaties reUnions of railway workers in seas - Successes and Failures" "SincE!' 1950 in this city, 34 new southern Peru pulled out on lating exclusively to internal classrooms have been· con- will be held at Mundelein Colstrike for better wages and con- matters, there was a real qUe&- structed and three new buildings lege here Friday, Nov. 24, and tion whether the United States ditions of employment. Rail Saturday, Nov. 25. erected." transportation was paralyzed. should support the forced labor The speakers will include Special commendation was OIL COMPANY convention in the ILO conferUnable to settle the dispute, the Msgr. John Illich, director of the given to the late Bishops Richard ence. government of Peru asked the Center of Intercultural FormaOur decision at the 1957 con- T. Guilfoyle anJ Howard J" CarILO for technical advice. tion, Cuernavaca, Mexico; Father Dr. Pier Paolo Fano, chief of ference to do so did much to put roll, and the present Ordinary, John Considine, M.M., of New Bishop J. CarrolI McCormick, a stop to malicious gossip that ILO's International OrganizaBedford, director of the Latin in providing leadership for tions Division and an expert on the United States had skeletons America Bureau, National Caththis Pennsylvania community industrial relations, was sent to in its closet in the form of olic Welfare Conference, and achievement. . the scene. After a month of forced labor practices.

Father Roger Nekemans, S.J..

Sea Sts. South The forced labor convention negotiations, Dr. Fano came up director of the Center of ReliTel. HY 81 Hyannis received no negative votes at the Nixon Lauds Record gious-Social Research, Santiago, with a group of proposals resultconf~rence, and it is to be hoped ing in a settlement between the Chile. disputantS. His proposals. were that the force in international Of Catholic Press public opinion will with increasLOS' ANGELES (NC) - Tho based upon standards and practices which have long been basic ing effectiveness stifle forced Catholic press, "almost alone, labor practices wherever in the never lost sight of the fact that lLO policy. world they are to be found. The Stalin was .a tyrant and that the Outlaws Forced Labor convention gives a useful basis· <;ommunist government which he How~ver, this experience is unique in the ILO, which does for condemning these practices. epitomized for· so many years was an evil system," Richard M. not normally enter into the in'Precious Contribution' ternal problems of member In all of these fields the ILO, Nixon, former Vice-President, states. Here was -a case where in the words of Pope John said here. assistance was needed urgently XXIII, is making "its effective Speaking to 600 members of and the ILO had the man and and precious contribution to the the Catholic Press Council at its the facilities to do a highly spe- establishment in the world of a 13th annual dinner, Nixon cialized job of reconciling inter- socio-economic order marked by saluted the Catholic press for its ests in a seething controversy justice and humanity and one in refusal to compromise with which could have, but did not which the lawful demands of the truth and its ."sense of personal explode. responsibilities and commitment workers are recognized and deProbably one of the most sig- fended." to Christian principles."

Director, NCWC Social Action Departmene

. ,'l',.;

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Parochial School System

ATWOOD

SHELL HEATING OILS

SPORTS TICKETS: Austin F. Lyne, First National Stores official, greets Boston Bruins and Celtics leaders following announcement of this year's ticket discount offer.

Left to ~ight are: Frank Ramsey, Celtics, Red Auerbach, Celtics coach; Lyne; Phil Wat-em. BrulIl8 coach, and Don McKenney, Bruins captain. ; .

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FO'rmer:~Dutch

!HE ;~i :~HOR;;;;D)r.:.cese of"Fqll ~iver.;-T!;lu~s.,Nov;. Q~,!:}.96'l:·

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M'B~$gOn~ ry in,

I

'. ',The Particular' Council ~f St Vincent de Paul Society , of the AttleboroA.r.ea sponsors legion of ,Decency .list 'as~ a ' public serviCe to readers of The Anchor. '.

•'

'~®@O®[fi) .of. Decenc'yf, A-I -

in the Chair.

Left, Right and Centre Beyond the Time Barrier Libel Big Gamble, The Midsummer 'Night's Dream Broth of a Boy Mighty Crusaders Bernadette of Lourdes MiSty Capture That Capsule Modern Times David and Goliath Mysterious Island Days of Thrills and On the Double laughter Passport to China . Desert Attack Pied Piper of Hamelin fverything's Ducky Pirates of Tortuga Face' of Fire Queen of the Pirates Fideli" Question 7 Flillht That Disappeared, The Romanoff a'nd Juliet . Forever My Love Saintly Sinners .

FranCis ~f Assisi Second Time Around Frontier Uprising Secret of Monte Cristo Gallant Hours Sarengeti Shall Not Die Greyfriars Bobby Story of Mankind Invasion Quartet Swan Lake Lad, A Dog Tammy Tel! Me True

I'" , ..

,Ji-

The Amazing Transparent Man The Comancheros The Leist World The Last Dawn The' Magic Boy The Man Who Wagged His Tail' The Purple Hills The Sand Castle The Snak~ Woman The Sword and th Dragon There Was a Crooked Man Trou!>le in the Sk Twelve to th_ Moon Two little Bean Warrior, Slave Girl' Whe" the Clock Strikes Valley of the Dragons You Have to Run Fast

Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents

Battle A the Sexes Black Tights Blue Hawaii .

Cage of Evil Curse of' the Undead Dead to the World Devil" Qisciple Dr: Blood', Coffin Fanny, Ferry to Hong Kong Four-D Man Frantic General Della Rovere Gun Street • Holiday For Lovers

A-3 Ada All in A Night's Work Angry Hills ' Anna's Sin . Bachelor in Paradise B~eakfast. at Tiffany's By love Possessed Come September Cranes Are Flying Crimson Kimono End of Innocence Exodus facts of Life Fever in the Blood Five ~olden Hours Four Fa,t Guns 400 Blows.

French Mi,tresi Girl With A Suitcasa Happy Thieves

I Aim at the Stars Secret of Deep Harbor Illegal Se"en Ways from Sundown Journey to the lost City . Scream of Fear Judgment at Nuremberg Ten Seconds to Hell Marie Octobre The Devil at Four O'Clock Mein Kampf The Magic Sword· Mummy The Mask Neapolitan Carousel The Naked Edge Operation Bottleneck The Risk Pit and the Pendulum The Secret Ways Pleasure of. His Company The Tormented . Young Doctors Pocketful of Miracles Prisoner of the Volga Walking Target Raisin in the Sun Wild and the .Innocent Sardonicu.

.Unobjectionable for Adults 'He Who Mull Die Magician.

Make Mine Mink Man Who Could Cheat Death Murder, Inc.' Music Box 'Kid Odds Against Tomorrow One Foot in Hell 'Ikiru Operation Eichmann Possessors Rocco and His Brother Savage Innocents Seven Women from Hell Spartacus , That Kind of Woman The Big Bank Roll.. The Captain's Table The Hustler'

The Ninth Circle The Nun and the Sergeant The Roman Spring of Mrs; Stone The Season of Passion The, Unfaithfuls The' Young One Third Voice Three. on a Spree Thunder of Drums Tunes of Glory Touch of Larceny T.own Without Pity Two· Women Why Must I Die Virgin Islands Virgin. Spd,ng (prints showa .in the United States) .

West Side Story Wonderful Country

Separate Classification Never Take Candy from a Stranger (deals with molestation dren and, although tre ated without sensationalis m, could eHe~ts upon, young and uninformed unless accompanied by fising 'carries, waro;>ing: "Notice, ~. pare'rill: No child'. will unless c.ccoinpanied by you." . .

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of smaR chil~ have harmful parent. Adverbe .admitted

B - 'Objectiomible in Part for All

And .Quiet Flow~ the Don nouse of Fright Roci"; 43 Back Stre~t " .

H~use on the Waterfront Sanctuary Be!Jt Generation ' Hiroshima,. M'!n A,,:,our September Storm ~ Between Ti'!'e and Etern;!, I, Mobster' .

Sex Kittens po To.' CoRege Bimbo the Great .Intent to Kill Sign .of the' GladiatOr Blood .and 'Roses ·Inside ihe Mafia Solomon' and Sheba Born Reckles.

It Started With' (I Kiu Some Came Running Bramble Bush It Takes a Thief Some' Like ·It Hot Breath of Scandal Jack the Ripper So.ns and Lovers Jazz Boat Spl~ndor in the. Grass Bucket of.'Blood Bu'terf~eld B Joker, The . S~u'ad" ~ar Can Can ~ast Mile .Studs Lanigan Carryon, Nurse let's Make, Love Subway ii, the' Crack in the Mirrol . LiI' Abner Summer Place Man-Trap Surprise 'Package Cry for Happy Daddy·O Mania The Curse of the Desire in the Dust Middle of the Night.

Werewolf Eighth Day of the Week Missile to the Moon The .Entertainer . Electronic Monster Millionairess The H~ad .

Elmer Gantry Naughty Girl The Marriage Go Round Explosive Generation Never So Few The Minotaur Female Nights of Rasputin The Right Approach' Female an,d the .Flesh Of Love and lust The World by Night Esther and The King Paris 'Blues 'Three' Murderesses' ,," Five Branded Women Parrish Thunder in Carolina" Forbidden Fruit· Patinum High School· .Too Late Blues' ". ,. from HeJj To Eternity Peepi.!,g Tom,.

Tunnel of Love From the ..Terrace Perfect furlough Two Loves Gangster Story . Pharaoh's . W~mar;" Vi~'gin Sacrifice GI Blues ' Portrait of A- Sinner What Price Murder Gir(in Room 13 . Pretty Boy Floyd Where the Boys Ar~ Girls 'Town Private Lives ,of Adam Where the Hot Wind Blo_' Goddess of Love . and Eve ' W h o Was That Lady?· .

Go Naked in the World Pusher Wicked Go to Hell Goodbye ",gain .Queen .of Outer Space Wife for a Night Great S,- Louis Bank Rat Race Wild River Robbery Rally Round the Flag, Bays Wind Across the EvergladaJ H Man .

Rebel Breed Wonders of AliadiR Happy Anniversary Revolt of the Slaves World of Suzy Wong Head of a Tyrant Riot In Juvenile PrisOtll Young Captiv~s Home Before' Dark Road Racers Young Jes'se James Horrors 0: the Black Museum Rookie

Sky

C-

r~

Leper

Ce~ter~'

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QUEBEC .(NC) - A former ter:s'in the Cameroons and hopes' banker, father of eight children to build' six more. Eaoh has a and grandfather of 18, who '., church... There al60 are two hosbeoame a priest after his wife· pitals and two schools. He came was 'kilh~d in a World War It here as' an . emissary the air raid, came here on a mission "Cameroons Hierarchy in the 'in01\ mercy. terest.of bhe project.

Msgr. Gerard Bakker, who Ordained at 63 had been a Dutch finanCier, After the death of his wife today is devoting his life to the Msgr. Bakker decided to becom~ work of lepers in the former a priest. Three of his sons are French Cameroons.

Jesuit priests. He began the' The six-foot, ?O-y~ar-old priest study of Latin at the age of 60, already has bUilt SIX leper cen- made such rapid progress in his studies that he' was ordained to the priesthood in Rome when $M~~DW@O'il [K]®@@]~ 63 years of age. He was named a domestic prelate in 1959. ~@®fr[(~ ~©(d®{[W Msgr. Bakker said there are NEW YORK (NC) ~ A. M. some 50,000 lepers in the CamSullivan, poet and essayist, has eroons and that, 30,000 of them been elected president of the· are under treatment in the cenCatholic Poetry, Society. of ters which he has established.

America.

Sullivan, an editor with the financial firm of Dun and BradContinued from Page One street here, has written business articles and edito'rials, plays and' growing at a 1.8 per cent rate, according to the yearbook, whose film scripts as well as poetry. chnrch membership figures 'are His poem "Transcontin'ental" based on 1960 statistics. was used as the script for a FoxIts new listing includes 259' Movietone documentary film U. S. religious bodies, an increase which has been shown all over of 'four over the figure, for the' the world. He'has published sev- previous year. Of these, 237 reeral books, and from 1933 to 1945 ported having 241,268 pastors' he' was a radio commentator on and a total of 371,258 ordained poetry over the Mutual network. persons. . Re-elected vice-presidents of . The 227 Protestant bodies rethe society were Phyllis McGin- Ilorting showed memberships tothling 63,668,835, compared with ley, Thomas Merton, Jessica Powers and Sister Mary Mad- 226 Protestant bodies with 62,eleva. Others re-elected were 543,502 members in the previous James Edward Tobin, chairman yeaI'. . The Council of Churches said .of- the board of directors; John Gilland Brunini, executive di- the bulk of Protestants are in 22 -rector; and Grover A. Whalen.' denominational groupings or chur.ch "families" with 90 per Jr., treasurer. cent of all Protestant church IIiembers. , The yearbook' listed the number of members of .Jewish churches at. 5,367,000; members _ Continued from Page One ()f Eastern c.hurches, 2,698,663; priests will be ~wo stories high members of the Old Catliolic . and contain eight rooms on the Church, the Polish National first floor and seven rooms on Catholic Church and the Armenthe second floor. ian Church, Diocese of America Joseph Mosher Associates are and C?aIifornia, 589,819; and the architects. . BUddhists, 20,000.

The work will start immediately and the building will 'be finished during the Summer of

of

Unobjectionable for General Pa.tronage

A· DentiSt

A-2 -

.'

Financ·ier. Becomes

Condemned

Adorable Creatures Mademoiselle Gobett" Rosanna . Savog'e Eye And God .Created Woman Magdalena Baby Doll Mating Urge Sa"age Triangle Bed of Grass.

Miller's Beautiful Wif" Seven Deaaly Sins Bed, The Miss Julia Scarred Come Dance with Me Millou Sensualita (Barefoot Desperate Women, The Mom and Dad Savage) Expresso Bongo Moon Is BI~e She Shoulda Said No French Line, The Naked Night.

Sin. 'of the. Borgias Game of Love Nona Sins' of Mona Kent Garden of Eden Ne-ver on Sun~ay .Smiles C?f a ~umm.er Night .Night Heaven FeU ,Stella'-·, .-. ''",. ", .:. I Green Carnation No QrchidS-for. Miss :';- ~trolle-r"; 1tie--; .. ' '; : ;~~.I Am a Camera Illicit In'terlude Blandish ' Third Sex' ' Koromoja One Summer of HappineisThree 'Forbidden :Storiea: ; ··La Ronde Oscar Wilde Thrill That KiII~, The Le Plaisir Pari~ Night ," . ~ TrialS·.·of' (jsc~r Vfil~o~ ~ .

Letters, from My Windmitl _PasSIonate Summer .

Violated,,' , Liane, Jungle Godde..

Pleasel Mr. B~lzac ,: ~W~sted;Uv&i·, and ,Tha. love Game .

Pot BouiHe (lov_ of I'~ Birth of TwiM ' .

Love Is My Profesaioa .

Pr~me Time .

Ways of lov, lovers, The ..

Private Pr~pe~ WomClSl WJtho~ Mam&G

PREFECT: Father Carlos A. Lewis, S.V.D., an American Negro priest has been named prefect of theologians at the Divine Word Fathers' College in Rome. NC Photo.

Mors~ PredBct~

Solons to pQ$$ EduceJtionl Aid PORTLAND (NC)-Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon said here he' believes some kind of federal aid to education legislation . will . be passed by Congress next year.

The Senator told a group of Catholic lawyers, priests and others that he would "do everything he ca1J." to carry out President Kennedy's federal aid to ,education program in the next session 'of Congress and that at least' some of it ~ouldbe passe!!. .' Morse, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, successfully piloted through the last Senate sessio'n a bill which would have provided federal aid to public schools. The measure died in the House.

The Senator has said 'that the Catholic Hierarchy "will have to assume a large share of the responsibility for the failure of the House of Representatives to pa'ss a federal aid bill this session."

Hierar:chy Wrong Morse said that "it was a great mistake when the Catholic Hierarchycame but with its pronoimcement on March 2 that it would oppose, aid to education unless equal treatment was given pr}vate. schools." . .President K~nnedy, has; declared repeatedly that he believes federal aid. 'to private schools would be unconstitutional and Morse takes tl\e same position.

The Senatot consid'ers those who argue that grants to private schools would !be constitutional to be "dead wrong.'" He cited as supporting argument a recent decision of the Vermont Su-' preme Court which would allow public paymeilt for tuitions going to private high schools.

Tlie' U; S: Supreme Court subsequently refused to rule on the, case..

,

New Rectory

W.H.RILEY

1962.

Recruit Volunteers CLEVELAND (NC)-The diocese of Cleveland has begun recruiting volunteers' to work" in Latin America. 'l;'he program 'was established by Archbishop Edward F. Hobart, Bishop of Cleve~ land, in response to the Vatican's. call for . iay, persons- to serve iIi ' La~in 4m~rica; , '.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1961

Holiday Games to' 'Decide Bristol, Tri-County Titles

Red Broadcasts To Africa Outdo Vatican Radio

By Jack Kineavy The 1961 interscholastic football season comes to a colorful elimax today with the playing of the traditional Thanksgiving Day games which have undeniably become a part of Americana. Upon the outcome of these contests hinges success or failure. Morris' high-powered eleven will Defeat casts a pall over a engage Durfee High's eleven at winning year; victory bring~ Sargent Field, New Bedford, atonement for the most dis- where a crowd of upwards of astrous of campaigns. All are must games. For the seniors there is no tomorrowand coaches find it relatively easy to get their squads"up"psychologically.

The feature game of the day in Bristol County circles finds Attleboro at North Attleboro. The host Rocketeers are one game behind the Jewelers who are unbeaten in BCL competition.

North dropped an early season game to Durfee for its only league setback but both Attleboro and North were successive week victims of Mansfield. On the basis of comparative performance, this should be a close one.

Attleboro under the Cassidy regime has a two game streak going in the series. The Jewelrs, if victorious, will annex the BCL title which they shared with Durfee in the 1960 season. The charges of Coach Ed Marx, however, are conceding nothing, for a victory over their traditional foe will serve to elevate them into a top tie in the standings and give them a share of BCL laurels.

The crucial contest on the Cape is' the Barnstable-Falmouth elash at Gov. Fuller Field. A victory for Coach Mike Gaddis' Lawrence High eleven will bring Falmouth its first Tri-County crown. A Barnstable victory will more than likely result in atop way tie between Coach John Parker's Red Raiders and the Case High Cardinals who are scheduled to entertain winleSs Somerset. Falmouth is undefeated but tied once in six league starts. Barnstable Is 5-1 In Tri-County and Case 4-0-2.

The Cardinals registered. the upset of the season on Veteran's Day when they knocked Barntable from the ranks of the unbeaten by a 13-6 margin. Those close to the Swansea scene weren't surprised, however. Thill was the first game in several weeks that Coach Jack McCarthy was able to field his original starting eleven and their stout defensive work lends credence to the partisan boast that on a given day with a full complement the Cardinals can hold their own with anyone in Class D circles.

This bodes ill for rival Somerset who will take the field at Swansea in quest of it. its first victory of the long 1961 campaign. A combination of. many circumstances has resulted in the Raiders' approaching their grid nadir but all this would be pushed into the background by a victory against Case. Coach Paul Bogan's squad will attempt to defy all odds.

Durfee-New Becllord The only team in the area with a shot at completing its season undefeated is the Crimson of New Bedford High. Coach Nick

Pope John Comforts Disabled Veterans VATICAN CITY (NC) -The . smallest suffering does not escape the attention of God, Pope John told a group 01. disabled war veterans.

Several thousand cripples and blind composed the special audi, ence which Pope John granted to Italy's disabled war veterans.

"Everything in God's divine wisdom is for our good," said the Pope. "There is DO tear that is not counted; there is no sorrow that is not rewarded with specia! merit. aDd graces."

VATICAN CITY (NC) Vatican Radio's new broad· casts to the African conti. nent still fall far short of the radio propaganda several communist countries are servinll there.

According to informatien released by Vatican Radio's director of newscasts, Father Francesco Farusi, S.J., the Soviet and Chinese communists have stepped up their radio propaganda in Africa considerably within the past year.

Each week, he said, the Soviet Union broadcasts to Africa 19 quarter-hour programs in English and French, three half-hour programs in Swahili, plus seven hours in Portuguese to East Africa. Still more, it devotes 50 hours a week to programs in Arabic.

Father Farusi said that the radio activity of communist China beamed to the African continent far exceeds that of the Soviet Unions. Its broadcasts also are in English, French, Swahili, Portuguese and Arabic.

He said that the East German communists are now completing great radio transmitting statioo at Konakry, Guinea, which will soon join the propaganda campaign.

Vatican Radio's activity in the same field is still small compared with that of the several communist nations, Father Fa.rusi said, but it intends to in-' crease its potential. '

10,000 is expected to be on hand.

The Hilltoppers, coached by Don Montle, are 5-2 on the season and will enter the game a definite underdog. The setting is not unlike that of last season when Durfee posted an amazing 7-0 win. Can lightning strike twice? other holiday affairs, Coyle and Taunton. will vie for the city championship at Hopewell Park, Taunton. The Herringtowners, also looking for their first dividend of the season, have been coming on strong of late and they'll be out to close the campaign in a positive fashion for first year Coach Hamilton Lane. Coyle, always a formidable foe under veteran coach Jim Burns, will be heavily favored to retain its intra-city title.

Playing his last football game for Mansfield against Foxboro will be everybody's All-Scholastic, Ron Gentili. The rangy triple-threat lias had a fabulous four year career with the Green Hornets under the guidance of coach Bob Parsons. And now it comes to an end and this in itself should be ample reason for thanksgiving for Foxboro mentor, Al Stuart, regardless of the outcome of thill game.

In

JIM GRAVEL OF ATTLEBORO

Other Games Dartmouth and Fairhaven, Wareham. and Bourne, DightonRehoboth and Apponequet round out the holiday schedule. The Little Green of Dartmouth, coached by Kevin Cadieux and featuring Tom· DaCosta and Rick Barry, will strive to conclude the school's most successful grid campaign in years agaiDBt a' Fairhaven team that can prove tough. Bourne will have to contain Wareham's Len Lopes, and inaugurating a new rivalry will be the two regional schools, Dighton-Rehoboth and Apponequet.

A trio of former All-Dioces8Jl choices were in action in the B. C.-B. U. game last Saturday I{ at windy University Field, ~ former home of the Boston Braves. Playing bang up ball for the victoriOWll Eagles was Dave "Xelle, ex-Coyle mainstay. Dave plays a guard position as does his former high school teammate Steve Turkalo who turned in a fine job as a middle lineman for the Boston University Terriers.

A reserve center on ,the B. U. squad is Dick Johnson who played a lot of ball for coach Gus DiRubio 'at Taunton High.

Bishop Stang completed its first season 01. varsity competition with a decisive 34-2 victory over Dighton-Rehoboth last Sat•urday. The Spartans, coached by Carlin Lynch, compiled a splendid 6-1-1 record preparatory to entering Bristol County ranks next Autumn. The squad which showed a marked ability to come from behind in several games will be back intact next season.

Diocesan Youth With Crusader F,osh

Backfield Work of. Attleboro Jim' Gravel Elates Holy Cross Coach Eddie Anderson

By Frank Trond A· hard-driving halfback who last year gained respect all over Bristol County for his outstanding' play with

Attleboro High School, James H. "Jim" Gravel is now a Freshman footballer at Holy Cross College, where his career on the gridiron has continued to flourish.

Dr. Eddie Anderson, veteran mentor of the Crusaders, reportedly. is very pleased with what he has seen of Gravel in action.

No doubt Jim fits very nicely into Dr. Anderson's plans for future Holy Cross elevens.

Packs Power Galore The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gravel of 1346 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro, Jimwho last year gave rival Bristol County League squads fits as he ripped continually through their lines and on to paydir~is attending Holy Cross on a full football scholarship.

So wid-ely acknowledged was Jim's prowess on the gridiron last year, that he was nominated to an alternate halfback slot on a national high school dream team.

Jim, 5 feet, 10 inches in height, weighs only 160 pounds, not big as footballers go. But what he lacks in weight-he is presently making an effort to gain additional poundage--he more than makes up in pure grit and determination.

Ready for the OPening of the All Around Athlete liturgical year Sunday, Dec. 3, Coaches of opposing elevens is the Christian Life Calendar, in the county last season, while issued by Bruce Publishing Co. having admiration for Jim as a and prepared this year by Rev. fine athlete, were never overGeorge Kolanda and Rev. Lin- come with joy that he was in coln F. Whelan. It includes the lineup. One such mentor, rubrics for daily Mass and Di.,. after his team had been beaten vine Office, information on fast badly, remarked with a note of and· abstinence and a cheerfully bitterness to Attleboro Coach spiritual midget homily for each Jim Cassidy, "Thanks for taking day.

Gravel out of there." Cassidy's Sample, for Dec. 7, feast of St. apologetic reply was "I'm sorry; Ambrose: "Legend tells that bees I forgot he was still in there late brought honey to Ambrose's in the game." The speedy halfbaby lips as a sign of the elo- back was removed midway quence that marked his words' through the last quarter of the and deeds in adult years. A bit game, with his team in a comof honeyed sweetness in your fortable lead.

The captain of Attleboro morning disposition can stUl' catch and keep a little cheer High's grid squad last season, atound the breakfast table, in- Jim holds the unique position of stead of trusting the famous being the only Jeweler City athbreakfast ~ 00 supply the lete ever to lead teams in th<a Ibee.rio." three major sporta M1l one YOOlS.

Liturgical Calendar Cheell'fuHy Spiritual

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Besides captaining the football unit, he was co-captain of both the AHS baseball and basketball· squads.

An all-around athlete, Jim was worthy of the honor of leading his teammates. For he was a unanimous choice as a halfback on the Bristol County All-Star team, was selected as a guard on the county's basketball dream squad and was named catcher on Bristol 'County All-Star baseball team.

Receives 10 Letters The Attleboro hoopsters were good enough to gain a three-way tie for tile county championship, with Fairhaven and Durfee Highs. And the AHS five rolled over Fairhaven in the ,annual . Tech Tourney in Boston Garden before being eliminated.

Jim also found time to participate in track at Attleboro. Hi. specialty was the 100-yard dash, while he was also a member of the relay team.

The Attleboro athlete was a 10-letter man when he was graduated from high school last June. .

Among the host of trophies Jim has received, which attest to his ability in all sports, is one he received in 1960 for having the top batting average on the Attle-· boro American Legion diamond squad.

Bard Outdoof Work Jim's full-time hobby is sports.

He played some baseball and basketball for CYO teams from his parish, S1: Theresa Church.

When he gets the opportunity, Jim enjoys taking part in wrestling matches. Among the other sports he favors are golf and hockey.

The last two Summers the Holy Cross Frosh gridder has been employed by a construction company from North Attleboro.

He likes the hard work outdoors,

which also keeps 'him in goOO shape.

Jim has an older brothel', Gerard J., a 7th Grade teacher in an Ohio school and a sister, Mrs. Marion Fromont of Sycamore Avenue, South Attlebol"C. Educailon Major Majoring in education at Holy Cross, Jim wants to teach, like his brother, when· his college days are over. The ambition which dominates his thoughts, however, is to become a coach. . Subjects Jim is studying this semester are math, French, English, history and chemistry. He boards at the Worcester college and gets home whenever his full schedule of practice sessions, games and studies permit.

With Jim playing at left hal1back, the young Crusader eleven this season has gained a 3-1 record. Victories by the Holy Cross Frosh were over Brown and Dartmouth, while the yearling Crusaders split with the BostO,D College Freshmen.

Gridiron Greatness Jim was cited after he score(l a touchdown in the game against Dartmouth. Despite the fact BC up-ended the young Crusaders, Boston sports writers were high in their. praise of the halfback from Attleboro.

The future holds promli..e of gridiron greatness at Holy ~oss for Jim Gravei, a fine yuung athlete whose college playing is just beginning.

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DAUGHTERS OF ST PAUL Invite voune lIirls n 4-231 to .abOt lit Christ·s volt ";nevarCl as an Apoatle of tIM Edition, Press. Radic Mavi..s and fe... vision. With thODe mod~rn means, these ~isGionary Siste.. bring Christ's Ooctr/a to all. ..eardle.. of rac~. color or creH. For information ""rito to.

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REV. MOTHIIR· SUPIIRIOR PAUL'S AVi. 1I0STON 30. MAli.

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THE.ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. Nov. 23,1961

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'i 7th Annual

BISHOP"S CHARITY BALLI /

This Message is Sponsored· by the Following Individuals and Business Concerns. in Greater Fall River:

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For The Benefit of

UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN I'

Ann' Dale Products, Inc.

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Brady Electric Suppl\? C~.

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. . Cascade Dru!jl Co.

Enterprise Brewing

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Globe Manufacturing Co. \

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Gold Medal Bread!'

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Hutchinson Oil Co. "

International ladies

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Garment Workers Union Sobiloff Brothers .Sterl,ing Beverages, Inc. Textile Workers

Featuring HARRy MARSHARD.

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Union of' America, . AFL-CIO Yellow Cab Company Mason F~rniture Showrooms MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. . Gerald IE. McNally, Contractor

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.and HIS ORCHESTRA

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LINCOLN

PARI{

MILLION DOLLAR BALLROOM Wednesday' .Evening .. January! 10

George R. Monfle, PlumbsII' Plymouth Printing Co.., inc.

C01!l1j~ucted Under

The

Auspice~ of"

.Society of Stt Vincent' ~Ie Paul . and' Diocesan Council of Catholic :Women

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