11.30.61 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul', Sure a,nd li'irm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961 Vol. 5, No. 49

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©. 1961 The Anchor

Dallas CCO Congress Draws Top Hierarchy Bishop Connolly and Rev.' Joseph L. Powerc;, Diocesan Director of the Confraternit. of Christian Doctrine, are attending the organization's Congress in Dallas this week. Thl Congress, held every five years, will continue until tomorrow. Father Powers took paI1 yesterday in a workshop discussing the Fishers section of the Confraternity. He acte,' as resource person, being available to answer t~hnical questions coming up in the course of the meeting. The Diocesan Director was also present at a special meeting held Monday for directors from all dioceses represented. He reached Dallas for this purpose a day before the official opening of the Congress. Father Powers said'some 6,000 are in attendance at the meeting, including five Cardinals. Delegates from this country, Canada, and all parts of LatinAmerica are present. The Congress is the 11 th national and fourth inter-American gathering for the CCD. The opening' address at the Congress was given Tuesday by A m let 0 Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State and legate of Pope John to the Congress. Turn to Page Eighteen

Uhllm~e'llate S~rrine At La Sa~ette

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DEACON BAPTIZES: Rev. Mr. John F. Andrews, deacon at St. John's Seminary, Brighton, officiates at baptism of his nephew, Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Andrews, at St. J[lmes Church, New Bedford. Deacons are permitted to baptIze, but rarely perform ceremony.

C!othi~g SUr~~S$eS PreV~OM~

Diocesan

Drive Year§

The Fall Riwr Diocese has topped all previous years in amounts contributed· to the Bishops' Annual Thanksgiving Clothing CcIJection, according to announcement made today by Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, diocesan director of the project. Some 232,296 of 890 pounds; Taunton, pounds or more than 116 increase 39,061 pounds, an increase of tons of clothing were col- 6,087 pounds; Attleboro, 15,800 lected at parishes through- pounds, an increase of 3,536 out the diocese, said Father McCarthy. Donations will be trucked to a New York dispatch point for shipment overseas. Items collected included clothes, shoes, blankets and infants' layettes. This year's figures top 1960's total by eight and a half tons, noted Father McCarthy. Area Contributions Fall River area parishes c<Jntributed 61,903 pounds of clothing, an increase of 1,662 pounds over last year. Swansea-Somerset: 18,727 pounds, an increase of 3,865 pounds. New Bedford, 51,744 pounds, an increase of 54 pounds; North Attleboro, 5,543 pounds, an increase of 448 pounds; Mansfield_ Norton, 4,900 pounds, an increase of 848 pounds. Cape Cod, 33,618 pounds, an

Sunday's Appea I On Sunday, the First Sunday of Advent, the customary yearly collection for the benefit of the Catholic University of America in Washington will be taken up in all churches of the Diocese. The text of the Bishop's letter relating to this collection is. on Page Two.

pounds.

Bishop/s Charity Ball Aims at New Record

The Seventh Annual Bishop's Charity Ball to be held at Lincoln Park's Million Dollar Ballroom, Wednesday evening January 10, is expected to break all previous attendance records.,already established as the top social event of the year, the· :1962 affair will Gershwin, Rodgers & Hammerintroduce:the music of Harry stein are included. Marshard'and his orchestra, His unique renditions of VienAmerica's most sought after nese Waltzes, Latin American society band. The melodious,·,.... danceable strains of his music delight dowagers, as well as debs. In fact, they're bound to appeal to anyone who likes to dance at all! The Marshard baton is a magic wand - capable of turning even the simplest party into a ball, and inducing even the most reluctant dragons out onto the dance floor. The variety of selections attest to the versatility of the Marshard songbag. Currently popular and old' favorite tunes from tin pan alley's best to the musical greats like Cole Porter, Kern,

Import~nce

Ceremonies at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon will mark the opening of the ninth .consecutive year of

of Laity Topic Of Forthcoming Coun'cil

Religious Christmas Illumination at La Salette Shrine, Route 118, Attleboro. Immediately preceding the illumination Raymond Guillette of Attleboro will carry a statue of the Infant Jesus in a candle-light procession from the Shrine Chapel to the Manger, Rev. Rene Sauve, M,S., superior, will preach the opening sermon. The illumination season will extend from Dec. 3 through Sunday, Jan. 7. This year's display of 40,000 lights, set up in a different pattern around a totally new Manger, is expected to surpass the beauty· and brilliance of past Ileasons, Father Sauve says. , Turn to Page Eighteen

BALTIMORE (NC)-The coming ecumenical councU will probably take some action stressing the importance of the laity in the Church, a priest-theologian said here. Father Gustave Weigel, S.J., professor of ecclesiology at Woodstock College, also expressed the He told an adult education hope that the Second Vat- audience at the College of Notre ican Council will clarify the Dame of Maryland that laity and Church-State relationship in priests cannot very well unite in society. The Jesuit priest, who is a consultant to the council's Secretariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity, said that "in the laity Church and world meet," and "we must understand the rights, obligations and powers of the laymen, powers that are charismatic and not from the Sacrament of (Holy) Orders."

Public Wea'rying of Film NEW YORK ,(NC)-The Catholic Bishops' committee for motion pictures warned here that if the film industry does not show it can self-regulate its product the public may demand mandatory classification of movies. ' A lengthy statement stressing the need for stricter regulation of films was issued through the National Legion of Decency here by the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television. The statement was signed by the retiring chairman of the committee, Bishop James A. McNulty of Paterson, N.J.. and four other prelates. Key points in the statement, entitled "Fihns--Freedom and Responsibility," were these: -Film industry "leadership has expressed unalterable opposition to voluntary classification" of movies. -The "Catholic preference is for self-regulation on the part of the motion picture industry .with minimal legal controls." -"There has been no decrease during 1961 in the number of

Rhythms, Merengues, Cha-Chas, . Sambas and Dixieland Jazz at its best have kept many a party going full tilt until dawn, or even after. Harry Marshard's distinguished musical career was interrupted for a time during World War II, when he exchanged his dinner jacket for a field jacket and his top hat for a helmet. Enlisting in the army as a private, he served with the 42nd Infantry Rainbow Division during the Battle of the Bulge, emerging as an infantry major at war's end. Marsha'rd orchestras are' big Turn to Page Eighteen

objectionable domestic fihns." . -Foreign films . ; . "have intensified the public impression that today's motion pictures are for the most part reprehensible." -There has been' an abuse of statistics issued by the National Legion of Decency. . -The public resents the "venal practices" of the film industry's advertising departments in promoting movies. -There should be "reasonable provision" "f 0 r safeguarding young people from viewing socalled adult fihns.

Vigil of Feast Next Thursday, December '1, is the Vigil of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception and is a day of Complete Abstinence for all Catholics and fast for those obliged. Friday, December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception is' a Holyday of Obligation. Whenever a Holyday of Obligation falls on a Friday the Friday law of abstinence ceases.

corporate worship in the liturgy "if one speaks a language the others don't understand." "So the question of vernacular in the liturgy will definitely come up," he added. On the Church-State topic, Father Weigel had this to say: "We hope the bishops will clarify Turn to Page Eighteen

L~xity

The Bishops asserted in their statement that "the freedom of the screen is in greater jeopardy today than 'perhaps at any other time in the history of the medium." , "The threat of censorship hangs over motion pictures," they stated, "not because of any antiquated prudery on the part of the audience but because of ! re~sonable 'public dissatisfaction with current film product, prac- ; tices and exploitation." . The Bishops recalled that in last year's statement they reminded film-makers that the "Catholic preference is for selfregulation on the part of the motion picture industry with minimal legal controls." Stating that they "do not now depart from that preference," the Bishops called attention to the case of Times' Fihn CorporaTRANSFERRED: Rev. tion vs. the City of Chicago in Evaristo Tavares, curate at which the U.S. Supreme Court on January 23, 1961, "upheld Our Lady of Lourdes Church 'state and local prior censorship in Taunton, has been transof fihns as constitutional." ferred to St. Anthony They stated that this ruling Church, 'Taunton, and will "may eventually do more to adserve in the same capacity. Turn to Page T:welve

THINKING OF CHRISTMAS.: ... Give A Subscription to THE ANCHOR Send to Parents, Relatives and Friends-Daughters at School-Boys in the Service A Weekly Reminder to !.Oved Ones of Your Thoughtfulness

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Says Obnoxious Films Hurting Movie Trade

of Fall River-Tl,urs Nov.:30, 1961

Diocese of Fall River

NEW YORK (NC) Movie exhibitors who do not assume responsibility for the films they show "should not

OFFICIAL

be in the theater business," two movie trade publications have declared. An editorial published in Motion Picture Herald and Motion Picture Daily said that the "limit" in regard to "what goes on an exhibitor's screen must be determined by each theater man."

Transfer Rev. Evaristo Tavares, assistant at Our La!iy of Lourdes Church, Taunt.on, to St. Anthony Church, Taunton, as assistant. Appointment effective Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1961.

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Obnoxious Film

Bishop ot Fall River

Bishop Requests Support For Catholic Univ~ersity Beloved in Christ, The 'annual collection in support of the Catholic University of Ameri<:a will be taken up in all churches of the country, Sunday next, DE'Cember 3rd. The Fall River Diocese has an enviable record in furthering the growtt', of this important institution. May we continue. strong in our loyalty to the principles of Catholic Education. You will be interested to know that this year over 900 priests, brothers and seminarians follow clasSes at the Univer~ sity. There are upwards of 360 sisters perfecting their teaching talents there. Every djocese of the land and students from sixty foreign countries follow classes and lectures, associating with more than thirty-three hundred American young men and wamen registered at the University. All this involves tremendous expansion of facilities. So it is that there are new buildings, providing residence for sisters, nurses, social workers and priest-students, together with two dormitories, one for men and one for women. The Library has been·-expanded. There isa new Engineering Building and a new Biology Laboratory. In immediate prospect are two more dormitories and an extension of ·the Chemistry, Laooratory. Here, my dear brethren, are proofs of the good use made of your generous support, and proofs, too, that the 'Catholic University is growing, not alone'in numbers, but in effective .work. As planned over seventy-five years ago, it was to be the foundation and capstone of our' educational system. Let us see that it becomes more and more so in these troubled days when there is manifest need for men and women of strong, faith, high principle and recognized competence. One definite means of support is to 'patronize the school by sending your sons and daughters there. Another and necessary thing to do is to contribute and so assure the University authorities and the whole Hierarchy that their school is thoroughly appreciated. Thanking one and all for past and future loyalty and with a hearty blessing, I remain, Devotedly in Christ, .'

_;.I'6:M~ Bishop of Fall River

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Says Peace Corps Mission to Win friends Among lowell' Classes URBANA (NC)---,The first two , the' building of such friendships Peace Corps missions to Latin . "will thus reduce the likelihood that future social upheavals in America "will win friends for the U. S. among these lower . Latin America will produce classes upon which our diplo- strong waves of anti-American, macy has had no impact," an . ism." expert on Latin American afPike has been associated with fairs said here in Illinois. Notre Dame University's proFrederick B. Pike, retiring gram of Latin American studies president of the ,Midwest Coun- for several years. He 'helped cil of Latin Americanists, said instruct the first two Peace Corps groups for Latin America.

,Necrology

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Dec. 3-St. Anthony of Padua, Fall River. ,~t. Mary, Fairhaven. Dec. 10-Our Lady of Health, Fall River. St. ;Louis, Fall River. ' Dec. 17-St. Bernard, Assonet. St. Mary's .Home, New Bedford. Dec. 2~t. Helena's Convent, Fall RIver. 'rHE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid -at Fall River. Mass. Published every Thursday at no Highland Avenue, Fall River. Mass.. by the Catholie Press of the Dioeese of Fall River, Sub.eripiton Driee iu' maiL nosmaid $4.00 per year.

DEC. 1 Rev. Phillipe Ross, 1958, Chaplain, Sacred Heart Home, New Bedford.

DEC. Z Rev. Arthur Savoie, 1917,'Pastor, St. Hyacinth, New Bedford. Rev. Dennis W. Harrington, 1958, Assistant, St. Mary, Taun:': . ton. DEC. 3 Rev. John W. McCarthy, P.R., 1926, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall River. .

MA y HAVE A 'HIT': Two of the bounciest Christmas ' tunes heard in years were written by two Sisters of Charity, Sister Madeleva, right, a trumpet player and one-time dance band leader who w'rote the music and Sister R9se Anne, a LatiI~ teacher who wrote the lyrics. They publish under the name Ross Christman. NC Photo.

Cardil'ila~ Agagoanian

to Take Part In Mission Society's Convention

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The . Propagation of the Faith, which head of the Church's vast mis- has its headquar~ers in Rome. sion effort, Gregorio Pietro XV The San Francisco archdioceCardinal Agagianian, will head san office of public relations anthe many prelates who will take nounced that Cardinal Agagianpart in the, three-day national ian will offer a Pontifical Mass convention of the'Society for the on Sunday in the Cathedral of Propagation of the Faith here St. Mary. The preacher will be starting next Sunday. Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. The Cardinal i~ prefect of the Sheen of New York, national diSacred Congregation for the rector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Other prelates from foreign Mass Ordo countries who will attend inFRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun- \ clude Bishop Albert Deane, C.P., day. ,LV Class. Green. Mass ., of Villa Maria, Argentina; Bishop . Pro'per; No Gloria or Creed; Eugene D'Souza, M.S.F.S., of Common Preface. Two Votive' Nagpur, India; Bishop Harold Masses in honor of the Sacred S.S.C., Vicar Apostolic of Heart of Jesus permitted. To- Henry, Kwangju, Korea; Bishop Thomas morrow is the First Saturday Quinlan, S.S.C., Vicar Apostolic of the Month. of Chunchon, Korea; Bishop Paul SATURDAY,-St. Bibiana, VirTaguchi of Osaka, Japan; and gin and Martyr. III Class. Red. Bishop Joseph Kiwanuka, W.F., Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; of Masaka, 'Uganda. Common Preface. SUNDAY-I Sunday of Advent. Legion of Dec~ncy ~ I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; The following films are to be No Gloria;, Creed; Preface of added to the lists in their respecTrinity. tive classifications: MONDAY-St. Peter Chrysolo· Unobjectionable for general gus, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class patronage: A Summer to ReWhite. Mass Proper; Gloria; member; El Cid; Errand Boy; Second Collect of' previous X-15. Un.objectionable for adults and Sunday; Third Collect St. Barbara, Virgin and Martyr; no adolescents: Deadly Duo; Elev- ' enth Commandment; Madison Creed; Common Preface. TUESDAY-Mass of previous Avenue; Most Wanted Man. Obj ecticinable in part for all: Sunday. i l l Class. Violet. Mass . Proper; No Gloria;, Second The Devil's Eye (suggestive dia, Collect St. Sabbas, Abbot; ho logue; confused values). Creed; Common Preface. WEDNESDAY - St. Nicholas, New Pamphlets Bishop and Confessor. III New releases from Our Sunday Class. ,White. Mass Proper; Visitor Press are three pam'Ploria; Second Collect of pre- phlets, all compiled by Rev. John vious Sunday; no Creed; Com- 'A. O'Brien: ,Popular Short Litmon Preface. anies', Your Favorite Novenas and Your Favorite Litanies.

DEC. 6 'Rev. Joseph L. Cabral, 1959, Our Lady of Angels, Fall River_ , P~stor,

Dirty Business A spokesman for the National Legion of Decency, which provides moral evaluations of films for Catholics, said "Les LiaIsons Dangereuses" has not yet been submitted for review by its American distributors, Astor Pictures. Motion Picture Herald and Motion Picture Daily,· commenting, on current excesses in the movie i'ndustry, said it is' "an open question whether producers will run out of 'sick' themes and techniques first or whether the public will become so disgusted that millions . of customers throughout the world will turn their backs on theatrical films as a 'dirty' business."

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DEC. 4 Rev. Charles Ouellette, 1945, Assistant, St. Jacques, Taunton.

The editorial was occasioned by release in this country of a French film, "Les Liaisons Dangereuses," which the two movie trade newspapers described as "an exploration of a particularly obnoxious form of sexual licentiousness." "The only excuse for a picture of this kind is the cynical argument that people will pay money to see it and in that sense it might be termed 'popular,'" the editorial said. An accompanying review of the movie said it is "one of the most immoral and pernicious films ever made."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961 '-"""'''''''''''''-'"~

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CFM IN DIOCESE: The Christian Family, Movement is growing rapidly'in the ,Fall River Dioce~e. Upper left, John Antaya greets Mr. and Mrs. John Hamel as they arrive for meeting in Attleboro. Upper right, meeting in session: Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mo.ore, Mrs. and Mr. Antaya, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerrins.. Lower left, unit of St.

Joseph's parish, Fall River, prepares meeting with chaplain, Rev. James Clark. Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Louis Kroger, Dr. Kroger. Lower right, leaders and chaplains of Notre Dame parish, Fall River. Left to right, Rev. Roger Poirier, Rev. Adrien Bernier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumais, who are also CFM contact couple for Diocese.

Christian Family Movement Force for Good Amo~g Married Couples of Diocese By Patricia McGowan "The reading time of this folder is three minutes. Will you spend three minutes learning how to gain greater happiness?" That's the 'provocativf' query on the cover of an attractive pamphlet explaining the Christian' Family Movement, an organization for married couples that.has in a few years grown to include more than 30,000 husbands and wives in' 150 dioceses livered a new little Cuban, born , Recent b'ooks have included a throughout the world. The since the family's arrival in the study of political life (used dur30,000 include couples in Diocese. ing the presidential election The Christian Family Move- year) and, for this year, a conmany parts of the Fall River Diocese, where CFM began in the city of Fall River some five years ago and has now spread to include units in the Attleboros, Mansfield and the Cape. Easy Beginning The organization starts small. Couples begin with what is familiarly known as the "yellow book," a pamphlet containing material for 25 meetings and entitled "For Happier Families-!" It's on' the grass roots level. Sample questions, to be answered by husbands and wives at meetings: How many neighbors can you address by name? Have you ever visited with the parents of' your children's friends? How does Christ's requirement that we take the stranger into our home apply to us? Meetings proceed to a consideration of how and where children spend their time, how they learn about sex, how families spend Sun~ay, what activities they engage iri as families, the importance of the father's being recognized as head of the house. Most important part of the meetings is the decision on actions to be taken as the result of discussion. Couples may decide to get to know neighbors better, perform a definite act of charity, start a family religious practice. Most "actions" are small, but some are far-reaching. Contact Couple Couples in Attleboro, for instance, have assisted a total of 11 Cuban refugees, finding them jobs and shelter. An obstetrician CFM member used his special skills to advantage when he de-

ment has national headquarters in Chicago, from which are issued a monthly newsletter, and yearly "inquiry books," exhaustive studies: of some aspect of family life to which groups graduate after completing the "yellow book."

Notes Bay State Agencies Slow In Smut Drive BOSTON (NC)-Law enforcement officials in some communities are slow to enforce anti-smut laws, ,a, Massachusetts State Police officer has said. Sgt. John Regan, director of the State Police Bureau of Pornography, has told a House postal operations sub-committee that "many times" enforcement of anti-smut laws "involves some people of stature in the community and the fear of officers of offending someone is greater than their desire to enforce the law." Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan of Pennsylvania, chairman of the sub-committee, noted in open:" ing the hearing that the controversial novel "Tropic of Cancer" has been banned in Massachusetts. She said the people of the state "are indeed fortunate that your elected and appointed offi-, cials are giving the people of Massachusetts the protection against such vileness that all people in the United States should have."

Loyola U. Gets Two Million-Dollar Gifts CHICA<;iO (NC)-Loyola Uniclosed that the Frank J. Lewi. versity here has received two , Foundation will give one of the grants of one million dollars miilion-dollar' gifts. each for construction of its new The second million-dollar gift medical center. was given the university by an Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, widow of anonymous Chicagoan, described ,Chicago financier and philanas a "very close friend of Lo)/'thropist Frank J. Lewis, dis- ,ola."

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Sweaters for Christmas

sideration of the UN charter of human rights. In each Diocese CFM appoints a contact couple. For this area' they are Paul and Lou Dumais of Notre Dame parish, Fall River. Since their beginnings in CFM the Dumais' have helped form four units in their own parish and several groups in neighboring Tiverton, R. I. , "Also a chaplain of groups' at Notre Dame is Rev. Adrien Bernier." The Notre Dame chaplain is Rev. Roger Poirier and priests, assisting the Attleboro units are Rev. Edward Rausch and Rev. Armando Annunziato. At Immaculate Conception parish in Brewster Rev. Real Richard, M.S. is interested in organizing a CFM group and another new unit is that of St. Joseph's parish, Fall River, where Rev. James W. Clark is chap~ain. Mansfield chaplain is Rev. James F. Kelly. All units are eager to help new CFM groups and welcome visitors at meetings, held every two weeks in rotation at members' houses.

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THE ANCHO~·· D:ocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961

HeIr lfatheU' Tells food Spt9cialists M@[]1) T@@1@~ s)®®k~, ~[]'<e@td

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VATICAN CITY (NC)-Bread and peace are the great goods mankind longs for today, Pope John has told members of the United Nations organization that strives to bring bread to all men. The Holy Father called the unbalance between have nations and truly efficacious. May Heaven have-not nations ,a threat to grant that the peoples of the peace. The Pope,' speaki!1g in. world live in peace on earth and find the bread they' need. We French, declared:

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Department

Three weeks ago I ,began ,my series of columns on the International Labor Organization with a defense of the ILO . and will end this week on the same note. The ILO has been an extremely controversial subject in the United States for many years, but critics is committed to a policy of work- . of the organization picked up ing cooperatively with other nasteam in 1954 when the tions through various internaSoviet Union, being automat- tional forums and,agencies. ' ically entitled as a member of ·the, United 'Nations to rejoin the ILO, attended the conference as a member of the organization. The Soviet Un ion had earlier been a member of the' ILO but had left it before World War II. Satellite nations not air e a d y members joined the ILO at about the same time. The return of the communists and their use of the International Labor Organization as a propa. ganda forum were largely the basis for the suggestion that perhaps the game was not worth the candle as far as the' United States was concerned and that maybe we should retire from participation. . Urges Increased Participation The whole question of U. S. participation in ILO was thor'" oughly explored in 1956 .'by an investigative committee appointed by the 'State, Commerce and Labor Departments. This was a five-man 'committee of educator's and .. businessmen. It was headed by Joseph Johnson, the president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Its task was to "inquire into the effect ~of the activities and functions of the International Labor Organization in terms of United States national interest, . including domestic and foreign' policy aspects." After months of investigation into the operation of the organization, the Johnson Committee recommended" that .the United States not only remain within the ILO but increase and strengthen its participa'ion. 'Window.on U. S.' .The committee approached its task from the standpoint that United States policy toward and participation i~ the ILO must be considered primarily in terms .of the goals of United States· for-' eign policy. "If we were to withdraw or to participate half-heal'tedly or grudgingly," the committee determined, "the damage to American interests in the larger sense, particularly to American prestige among the governments and leaders of Asia and Africa, would be severe.:' The Johnson Committee called the ILO it window on the Ul1ited States "in which we can display what we do and how we do it, what our labor-management relations ,are, what our free associations of employers and e~ ployees are like." About the same time that tlie Johnson Committee was investigating the International Labor Organization, two private groups of businessmen in New York City were making their study of the organization. . One, the New York State Chamber of Commerce, made the point that the United States

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"The world today aspires to two great goods which are peace and bread. Peace finds its origin in man's fidelity to the petitions of the Lord's Prayer. It produces in turn, as a natural result, the well-being which is the gift of Divine Providence: 'Give us this day our daily bread.'

make this wish with all OUI' heart, and We invoke upon you and your work Heaven's choicest blessings. H

Marianists Form New Province

Future Role The Cotnmerceand Industry Association of New York, in its DAYTON (NC)-The Marianstudy, agreed with' the State ists have divided their Cincin"One may then say that the one Chamber of Commerce that the HEADS PROJECT: Father nati province into two provinces. produces the other, for those who United States should not only George B. Ford, of the New work to' give peace to humanity The division, approved by remain in the International Labor Organization but' "shoul~ York archdiocese, is chair- -peace which will always be Father Paul J. Hoffer, S.M., four million dollar threatened as long as there is a Superior General of the Society intensify and expand our partici- man of building campaign - to be serious economic imbalance be- of Mary in Rome, has set up a pation.", "Our future role- in the ILO started by the New York tween nations-contribute to the new province which will emprocurement of bread fC?r the brace the east coast. Father must be'weighed in, the context ilundreds of millions of underfed John C. Dickinson, SM., chapof' our country's .tot/il foreign School of Social Work for· a lain at the University of Dayton, relations policy," said the Com- building on the Columbia men. campus. N C merce and Industry Association. Universtiy "Such is the essential condi- was selected as the Provincial "The United. States; as the Photo. tion on which our action may be Superior, it was announced at Mount St. John headquarters. natural leader of the free world, . here. is committed to active involvement in a whole series of confather James M. Darby, S.M.. structive international undertakwill continue as Provincial Suings. It is our settled policy to perior of the Cincinnati province. work cooperatively with the WASffiNGTON (NC) - The the Federated Theology Faculty The new province will include other nations of the world to New York, the District of Columattack problems of multinatipnal principal way that religion helps of the University of 'Chicago. improve the social order is by bia, North Carolina, Florida, concern." . Father Weigel held that the Puerto Rico arid the eastern porAt that time also;,a committee inculcating u!Jselfishness~ not by Church, which he defined for tion of Pennsylvania. The Cinof. the Catholic Association for meddling directly in worldly affairs, a Jesuit said here.• the sake of discussion as all reli- cinnati province will include International Peace said of the Father Gustave Weigel,' S.J., gions, "promotes virtue without Kentucky, Ohio, the western International Labor Organization held that all religions assist sec- primarily intending the good of portion of Pennsylvania, and that it "can take pride in its conmissions in Mrica and Japan. . tribution to the deve~opment of ular society "by wa;y of byproduct" 'because they teach . ,secular society." human relations in industry." The combined areas have 25 their members unselfishness "It does so," he said, "only be- Marianist . establishments-col:.. CAIP View cause it is the will of God, the leg~, high schools, orphanages "It is an international forum which defeats the "fatal enemy" where men of gooa wil.1 who be- of any social order, "individual Lord both of the Church and and parishes-staffed by more secular society. lieve that social progress ought and collective selfishness." than 600 priests and Brothers.' The professor .of theology at to be the fruit of joint coopera"Even if secular society were tion among the parties concerned Woodstock (Md.) College, a totally uninterested, the Church contribute their hopes, their, Jesuit seminary, spoke during a would still have the mission of For An knowledge and ·their e:s:perience panel session at the annual meet- preaching virtue. The Church in an effort to solve their prob- ing of the National Conference in just being the Church helps Old-Fashioned lems and promote the general of Christians and Jews. secular society by way of ·bywelfare," said the statement of He was joined in a discussion product." Treat- Try the CAIP committee. of "Religion's Responsibility for "Instead of advocating with- the Social Order-Principles and DISTRIBUTORS WANTEDdrawal, it would be preferable Methods" by Dr. Emil L. Fackfor American. Catholics to insist enheim, a Canadian Jewish theoExceptional Opportunitiel for Profitthat the ,U. S. participate in the logian, and Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, able Distributorshipi Now open in Rhode Island, Mallachuletts and ILO in a constructive, intelligent a Lutheran minister who is on Connecticut. and wholehearted manner, acWe are a Nationwide COlmetics cepting its full share of responCompany. If you have the ability to sibility for shaping the activities Travel Agency Plans organize in Direct Salel, a good of the organization ,so as to pro- To Extend Flights credit background and willing to mote social justice and internawork, write for interview•. THE HAGUE (NC)-The Raptional peace." . To Box 7, Fall River, Mass. tim mission travel. ··agency is If the United States were to withdraw from any. of the spe: making' . plans to extend its cializedagencies, oftl;l~. Up.Ued flights to Latin America. Until now' the agency has Nations in which it holds membership, its foreig~ pqFF would ,specialized hi organizing transbe hampered by its own 'self- portation for missionaries from Europe to east and south Africa. exclusion. Exca~ating Raptim is a non-profit organParticularly is this true of the ization supervised by the proInternational Labor OrganizaContractors tion. With its 79-member· states vincials of several missionary 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN entitled to representation not congregations in the Netherlands. Swansea 4·4601 . only by appointees of govern- Its head is Father P.M.M. de WYman 2-4862 Taunton BL 2-4629 Ruyter, W.F., Dutch provmcial . ment but also by spokesmen for labor and for the business comof the White Fathers. ~==============munity, the ILO may be considered the most effective sounding board of any of the United Nations specialized agencies.

Jesuilt Asserts Church Improves Socaetyby Teaching Unselfishness

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OPEN THURSDAY' and FRIDAY, NIGHTS 'til' 9

Says Education Main Theater of Battle

WORCESTER (NC)-A Catholk school official said here that educatio,n is a principal theater of battle in any future hot or' cold war. '. Msgr. Timothy F. O'Leary, superintendent of schools in the Boston archdiocese, told a Knights of Columbus Communion breakfast, "Russian classrooms and libraries, her laboratories and teaching methods may threaten us much more than her' Says Education Key hydrogen bombs or guided missiles. Two opposing philosophies To Red Success will replace actual armies as PORTLAND (NC) - "Educa- protagonists in this struggle." tion is really the only pass to Apathy is America's greatest success in the Soviet Union'," enemy; he warned. "Young Rep. Edith Green of Oregon said people are being graduated from at a Knights ot Columbus ban- our high schools, colleges and universities with no real knowlquet here as she reviewed a recent visit she made to Moscow edge of the inherent evils of communist philosophy," he said. and other areas of Russia. She stressed that Americans "Only when we show the inmust meet the competition in sidious- nature of the doctrine which destroys man's freedom education. "This is where we must meet and attempts to destroy his bethe Soviet Union," she said, lief in Almighty ·.God will we pointing out. that at present the. produce men and women who Russians place much more em- will sacrifice to protect their human rights." " phasis on education.

-..

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AttenHon Christmas Shoppers! With ioy~ f~1 tone, w~ announ~e 'our- heavenly Yuletide collection "of gifts ·that say "Merry Christmas" in our second floor' Gift She •). Come in and browse in th,is special one-stop Gift Department.

Encyclical Cites Goyernment Role

(HE ANLMUK-lJiocese of Fall River-lhurs. Nov. JO, 1961

Mayor of New Orleans Reverses Ruling for Nonsectarian Chll'istmas

Pope Notes Social Justice Need CHICAGO (NC) - Msgr. ueorge G. Higgins says the central teaching on the role of government in P <> p e

John's encyclical "Mate~ et . Magistra" has been "almost com'pletely ignored in the general press." . The director of the Social Action Department, National Cath.olic Welfare Conference, has summarized the Pope's position this way:' "While public authorities 'must not remain inactive,' it is not their function to replace the free initiative and voluntary groups but rather to 'direct, stimulate, coordinate, supplement and integrate' the activities of individuals and groups in the best interest of the common good." Social RelationshipS Speaking at De Paul University the Washington prelate declared the Pope's attitude toward scientific and technical progress "is not to condemn 0) 0) 0) modern progres,S but simply to point out that 'after all this progress, and even because of it, there remains the problem that the social relationships be constructed 111 a more human balance both in regard to individual political communities and on a world scale.''' Some believe, said Msgr. Higgins, that the most characteristic feature of the new encyclical is the human tone which it conveys. "However, it might be said that the most distinctive feature of the encyclical 011 111. is its repeated emphasis on the universal scope of the virtue of social justice and the consequent necessity of effecting a more equitable balance in social relationships at every level and in every sector of the economy," he emphasized. The Monsignor noted the

and those still in the process of development as probably "the most difficult problem of the modern world." Msgr. Higgins said the Pope declares that there is a temptation for advanced countries to profit from their technical .and financial cooperation so as to influence the political situation of less developed countries "with a view to bring about plans of world ,domination." The NC Social Action Department director also pointed out that the Pope "explicitly declares" that if this takes place, it would be a· new form of colonialism which would constitute "a menace· and danger to world peace." .

MONSIGNOR HIGGIINS

Pope's laudatory reference to the International Labor Organization and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organizations is "extraordinarily significant, particularly in view of the fact that so many Americans, Catholics included, have been sniping at the United Nations and all of its subordinate agencies for these many years. "The new encyclical's treatment of trade unionism and· .labor-management relations is refreshingly positive and constructed in tone. The Holy Father simply takes it for granted '" '" '" that unions and employers' associations are • 0) • indispensable and that the scope of their activities should • '" • be expanded." Menace and Danger He noted that Pope John refers to relations between economically advanced countries

Urges Alumni Stand Behind Bishops In Support .of Catholic Education PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Apostolic Delegate to the U. S. arged some 1,200 alumni of the Roman Catholic High Schoo'1 for Boys to "stand behind their bishops" hi support of Catholic education. Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi told the alumni at a Communion breakfast that the great Catholic schools of the U. S. have been made possible through the unstinting efforts of their bishops in support of Catholic education. He told the students that as members of the Catholic laity "you should stand behind your bishops, even if at times you may disagree with them." "They deserve your support," he added, "because' they know '. what they are doing. They want to save Catholic' education." The Roman Catholic High School here is the first free school of its kind in the U. S. It ~as founded by the late Thomas E. Cahill, a Philadelphia businessman. He donated his fortune so that Catholic boys could get Catholic education without tui-

Pos\i'masteli' Reports

Smui TraHic Rise NEW YORK (NC)-A 300 to 500 per cent rise in the transmission of pornographic films, rriagazil1es, books and circulars through the mails during the past year was reported here by Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry. At a news conference presided over by Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan of Pennsylvania, Christenberry said: "Not a day passes that we don't receive protests from indignant parents about pornographic material received in the mail by their children. Much of this material deals with sadism and homosexuality." Mrs. Granahan, chairman of a House postal operations subcommittee, said smut dealers and others ~ad begun a drive to capture the teenage market. She added that in many cases children's names were obtained from elementary and high school graduating lists.

tion charges. Calling attention to this, Arch. bishop Vagnozzi told the alumni: "You have received. a great treasure in your Catholic education at Roman Catholic. This education should not be for you only and for your generation. Future generations should have the privilege." Archbishop Vagnozzi also said that the struggle between communism and democracy makes it necessary for Catholics to j'insist so much on a Cath'olic edu. cation for young people."

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Mayor Victor Schiro's influence has led to reversal of the city librarian's ruling that religious symbols such as Christ may not be ;Jsed in this year's Christmas decorations at the main library. Jerome Cushman, the new city libr,lrian, kicked off the contro:. versy when he told the Federated . Council of New Orleans Garden Clubs that they may decorate the library as usual this. year, but without religious symbols. Cushman claimed that since the library is supported by taxes of all residents, some of them not Christians, religious symbols would be inappropriate. The garden club federation

said it would not decorate tho Hbl'ary without religious symbols. Members complained of the Cushman ruling to the Mayor. Schiro asked the library board to reverse the ruling. It did, with Capt. Neville Levy, president of the board, announcing that it favors permitting Christmas display!> without any prohibitions. The Mayor said: "It's not a question of decorations, but a question of feeling, of faith ..• We want to put Christ back in Christmas. The people of New Orleans, although predominantly Cpristians, have always display_ ed unusual fr~l:\ndship, respect and tolerance for those of other religious beliefs. That's the way it should be."

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THE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30; 1961

Advent

.Item ~ ,Commen.t . . ;. Judgement' Item: The editorial .!Jage, page thirty, of a Boston tabloid newspaper on Monday devoted eleven inches of an editorial against "girlie" magazines and ended with the sentence, "We need to get back to the days when dirty pictures were dirty pictures." , Comment: Page fourty-four of that same newspaper, same editIon, showed a couple of pictures that C:femonstrated exactly what the editorial was inveighing against. , Judgment: Hypocrisy, pharasaism, conscience-salve?

I am often confused by tho designation "monk", "friar" and "priest". ][ know that these titles are not completely interchangeable but what is the Item: Theaters boast that ":Movies are better than distinction? Are brothers also ever." monks? Comment: Saturday,. night's moyie page of an area Perhaps the best title to stal"t newspaper printed a movie ad inviting patronage for four wIth among those that you list would be PRIEST. A PRIEST iii pictures' entitled, "The Wayward Life," "Girls Marked one who has Danger," "The Outlaw Girl," and "The' :Barefoot Savage," been ordained with appropriate pictures.. . . in the sacraJ udgme,nt: Is this what the public wants? Is this ment of Holy Orders, and has responsible theatre and I!ewspaper policy.? ' the' power to administer the Item: Time magazine quotes Peter Lawford as saying sacraments. He of Fra,nk Sinatra' "I don't want to sound phony, but I' may be a secular (or diocconsider it a privilege to live in the same era Frank's in. esan) priest or I do." Stir Up Thy Might, We Pray Thee, 0 Lord a member qf a Comment: Why bother? religious order Judgment: 'All that is needed many times is a strong (therefore posAND COME sibly a monk or friar). stomach.. A MONK is a man who pronounces his religious vows in a Conclusion: The Annual Statement of the Bishops of monastic order freely binding .. ~ the' United States: "The evidences of our moral decline himself to live in a monastery (~h:Ek are everywhere to be seen." under the jurisdiction of an abbot. The monk may be a priest, 'Irue. lay brother or choir brother. By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University The "lay brother" is usually engaged in manual labor; whereas he takes the habit (garb) and , Certain magazine articles have appeared recently an TODAY-St. Andrew, Apostle. coming in glory to bring the stressing the same theme - home and family do not provide The Apostles are "fishers of men" whole process of creation, to a " vows of relig"ious life, he is excused from the duties of recitaenough scope for a mother who is college-educated or a (Gospel), not because they have. fulfillment. Some would say that every tion of the office in choir and plans for the economic or politsuperior type. ," ' ical betterment of the human man must make a choice be- from the studies which other , The implication of the articles is that only a limited family, but because they preach tween emphasis on the values members of his order must pUl'personality is satisfied with home and children. More is the good news of salvation (Epis- and duties of life on earth and sue. on a future life. The The "choir brother" is one needed for one of better education or more vivid tempera- tle). Social improvement is a emphasis great and important task-task Christian cannot accept this kjnd who, although not ordained to ment. . of choice. He insists that the Holy Orders, is bound to reciof men as citizens. The apostle Not that it will do much good for those who write that touches man more deeply, with truth lies in the affirmation of tation of the breviary each day way, but the Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision on good news of forgiveness, grace, both this life and final glory.. in common with other members November 20, struck a strong blow for "Mother in the eternal life. It is he who enables Advent stresses the latter, hence of the community and who folthe absence of the Gloria and the lows a course of monastic man to know Jesus, to attain a home.", ' studies. faith and hope 'without which all penitential note. The monk may also be a priest In a decision written, by Justice John Marshall Harlan, other human concerns and activwho, in addition to the other the statement was made: "Despite the enlightened emanci- ities become shallow and even MONDAY-St. Peter Chrysolduties enumerated above, celepation of women from the restrictions and protections of bitter. ogUS, Bishop, Doctor. This Mass brates Mass and performs .other bygone years, and their entry into many parts of comof a' great teacher in the Church priestly duties. The term MONK TOMORROW - Mass as on complements yesterday's urgent is used 'father loosely; ,strictly munity life formerly considered to be reserv'ed to men, Sunday. Catholic public worship summons to be ready for eter- , speaking this designation applies . woman is still regarded as the center' of home and family -liturgy - is rich in moral nity. For' it is the saints who to all members of religious , life." teaching.. We are constantlyex- show us how to be ready, how to . orders in the Eastern Rite, b,ut It is fortunate that this is still, in the judgment of horted to love, to share with one ' give full value to this life and to in the Latin Rite it applies only responsible authorities, the accepted point of view in the another, to bear each other's this world of ours. Not only its . to Benedictines, ,Cistercians burdens. And there is no senti- . proper value, in terms of the (Trappists), Carthusians, CamalUnited States. , in this precisely be':' temporary needs of human be- dolese, Olivetans, Sylvestrines, It is to be hoped that motherhood - with its' roles of mentalism cause it is based on fundamental ' ings-fo_od, shelter, clothing, edValombrosans. arbiter, dietician, nurse, cook, housekeeper, judge, psycholo- doctrinal truths such as the full ucation,' and so on-but also its and FRIARS likewise mayor may gist, etc. - will not continue to be sold short in the estimate realization of the Kingdom of value as time for ·sharing the not be: priests. Although the God in Jesus' last coming. Those .. light (Christ) and for teaching FRIAR makes the friary (someof certain writers and magazines. trY to keep the former men so that they too will re- times called a monastery) his For when a mother's)ife is over, what is her' greater who (Christian morals) while reject- ceiye the "crown of justice" headquarters, he differs from a contribution to society - ner children or some outside job ing the latter (Christian expec- (Epistle). monk in that his'duty ill an active that supposedly lifts her above the narrow' confines of tation of His glorious coming) ministry which may take him to are attempting the impossible. a'ny place in the world. Considmotherhood? ,' TUESDAY-Mass as on Sun- ered FRIARS are the Franciscans, And on which will she be judged by God? day. Be~ides'the. Gospel promise SATURDAY-St. Bibiana,Vir- of the "Parousia" (His coming Dominicans, Carmelites, Aug'ustinians, 'Hieronymites, Mercegin, Martyr. The pearl of great at the end of time), Epistle and price is that glory which will one Colle'ct, too, have the same mes- darians, Minims', Servites, TriniAll thoughtful men wiil subscribe to the hope expressed .day be revealed. This is the sense sage. Time is seen as a prepara- tarians, Brother,S of St. ,John Of God and the Order of Penitence. point of martyrdom, of vir- tion for the final event. As long by Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, President of Harvard;'speaking at and ginity, of all Christian virtue. as we are on this earth we are . An int'eresting 'quiz questionthe Univl3rsity of Delhi in India,' that the· scientist ~' a This is th~ assurance of value, . how many names do you recogon the way. We have not yet nize among ,the' groups menhuman being would soon "outstrip the scientist who .is the security and even the incen- arrived.· . tioned above? tive, which should make the simply the builder of a more efficient tool.". So, whether in the world or in * This is a re-statement of the remark made years ago Christian's' life and activities, the Church,· imperfection haunts ,. What part *of* the church is both in the Church and in tem- us, sin mars the stability we by the late Thomas E. Murray when a member of the poral affarrs, more spectacular' the "gradine"? ' for. The Lord incorporates Atomic Energy Commission: "Our one fear, and 'our great than they generally are. It i~ long The GRADINE is the back us into His IYIystery, m'akes His responsibility, is not what we do with things but what we never a matter of choice, then,1. saving acts our own (in Baptism, portion of an altar forming a between a lively perception of in every Mass; in the liturgical shelf upon which the crucifix, do with ourselves." , judgment, the shortness year). And we must be satisfied flowers and decorations may be As Dr. Pusey said, the hold of learning on the world eternity, of time, and an interest in the with progress, instead of becom- placed. It is neither prescribed has always been precarious, and men today must not simply things of this world. They are nor forbidden by the rubrics; ing embittered because the per- presently, the general tendency do things in a technological sense but must use their wisdom truly interdependent and they fect order and harmony are to be is to eliminate the gradine. This and science and learning "to effect· a redeemed order of stand or fall together. known only when the last event shelf is also called the SCABELrelationship among men." occurs. LUM. FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT. Man - not his handiwork - must be in control, and * :1/: * Christian public worship during of himself, first of all. WEDNESDAY - st. Nicholas. Is Castel Gandolfo near the Advent, as we see it in the Bishop, Confessor. One 'cannot Vatican City? Masses of this season, directs our separate for long the mysteries Castel Gandolfo is an estate minds and oux: faith toward the of Christ, the events by which and mansion in the Alban Hills ,final event in the Mystery (the He saved us. They are all one used as a residence by the Pope saving acts) of Christ. ' Mystery, one divine intervention in' the hot Summer months. Its This, is the story of a passage in human history. So the same' .possession by the Holy See was from death to life, from slavery Advent which. excites, our.' faith, confirmed by the treaty of the to freedom, which is uniquely ina divine fulfillment at the end Lateran and the neighboring His and yet must be shared by of time is also'a preparation fOf' . ,Villa Barberini was added to it. OFfiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER all His disciples. It begins with , Christmas and EpipIJany, for the Relatively speaking, Castel Ganthe Incarnation and ends with Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River the subject of this Sunday's and annual celebration of the Nativ,;, dolfa is near Vatican City, since ity and the Manifestation to 'it is only 15 miles north of , . 410 Highland Avenue . last Sunday's Gospels:, His final mankind of the Son of God. Rome. OSborne 5-7151 Fall River, Mass. The gift-giving attributed to Fall River Guild Honor Priests PUBLISHER Bishop Nicholas can still be a Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. Fall River Catholic Guild for Christian custom on the Feast of ' BERLIN (NC) - A plaque the Blind will hold its annual the Nativity if love rather than honoring, 74, priests of the Wal"GEN,ERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Christmas Party in Sacred Heart commercial rivalry is its moti- saw archdiocese who died in Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. ~v. John P. Driscoll School Sunday afternoon, fol- vation. "By such sacrifices," says· nazi concentration camps, has MANAGING EDITOR lowing Rosary and BenedictiQll the Epistle, "God's faVOf' is ob- been erected in Warsaw catheHugh J. Golden at a:15 in the'church. tained;" dral, it is reported here.

erhncru.<th thE

Woman - the Center

Man In Control

(-t.)

~heANCHOR

'With thE ChWtch'i

~resident

Seeks .HeITp· in .Ending W~rlca Hunger WASHINGTON (NC) President Kennedy has appealed to Americans to support the new Freedom from Hunger Foundation which will 'WOrk with a United Naiions agency to combat hunger and malnutrition. At a White House ceremony, the Chief Executive aruwunced establishment of the private agency whose 33 founding members include Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of the Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference. The foundation will attempt to attract public support and private contributions' to assist : projects of the UN's Food and Agricultural Organization, • . "The challenge of the world hunger is one that we must meet," President Kennedy said, "knowing that the burden is I greater today than it has ever . been before." "But it is heartening to know that we are now joined in a worldwide alliance, the Freedom from Hunger campaign, to eliminate hunger from the earth."

Youth Co~e Asks Advice Now MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - Parents who say teenagers are "getting away with too much" and young people who say parents are either too strict or too lax are asked to get down to cases by the Minneapolis Catholic Youth Center. , They are being polled on a proposed youth code drawn up by the center. If their comments and those of priests also being polled are favorable, the code will be printed and distributed. As now written, it has "do's" for youth, including wearing best clothes at Mass, using a Missal, performing an extra spiritual act each week, and helping with household chores. The "don'ts" cover improper attire such as short· shorts, bare midriff apparel and tight sweaters, also too-early dating and mixed parties, going steady and participation .in YMCA and YWCA activities. Parents are urged to know their children's companions and plans, to screen TV shows, movies and magazines, and to control babysitting opportunities and use of autos and telephones. Ideas for the code .came from several already in use in this area' and from a Washington, D. C., archdiocesan youth code.

Vatocan Admnnisters Poche Pio's Hospital SAN GIOVANNI ROTONDO (NC)-The Holy See has taken ove•. the administration of the h .v.tal founded here by ~adre Plo, Italian Capuchin ,stigmatic. The .hospital, called the House for. the Relief of Suffering, stands outside the' monastery whc::re Padre Pio has lived for the past 30 years. Funds 1Qr its construction were donated by the priest's admirers throughout the world, but neither he nor the Capuchin Order ever held title to it. Title was held by a corporation. Several legal difficulties arose as a result. Assumption of its administration by the Holy See is intended to improve its operation.

Goldberg Commends Pope John's Stand , WASHINGTON (NC)-Secretary of L8:bor Arthur J. Goldberg commended the recent Mater et, Magistra encyclical of His' Holiness Pope John XXIU as the kind of stand religious leaders should take on major social and economic issues. ' Speaking before an overflow audience at the General Assembly of the Union of American ,Hebrew Congregations here,' Goldberg said churches should issue more statements like the Pope's encyclical on problems in· the social and economic field&.,

Golden Cross Aiop St. James, NeivBedford~ Landfall for

Weary

Fishermen

By Avis C. Roberts When weary fishermen return from long days at sea their first landfall in New Bedford is the new 14-foot cross atop the spire of St. James Church at County and Rockland ~treets. As soon as that golden beacon is sighted fishermen know they are safe and nearmg snug harbor. St. James Church was founded in 1888 when the need was apparent of accommodating the large ' 'number of parishioners at- ' ~""'7:''''''-;J.i?·",r!-,'"7.'"'7-/'' <SE;'r-:;-'7'{;~i1W~~·~';mr-"'·'-~~""--~'.......,.--r tending St. Lawrence's ;{,,; Church. The tract of land ',

THE 'ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 30, 1961

'Catho;mc Science Leaders Needed Test Polot SClYS PASADENA (NC) Major Robert White, who as test pilot of the X-15 has flown higher and faster than any other man in a winged aircraft, believes more Catholics should be taking "the bold steps that need to be taken today." .-White told an audience of Catholic science students "it is extremely important today that you as Catholics participate in the scientific breakthroughs and achievemen ts." The 37-year-old test pilot from Edwar'ds Air Force Base addressed a Communion breakfast of the California Institute of Technology Newman Club. A native of New York, where he was raised in Ascension parish, White's belief that Catholics should be part of current scientific breakthroughs Influenced him in getting into the X-I5 project.

housing the present church, rectory and convent for the Sisters of Mercy, who teach in the' parish school, St. Mary's, was purchased at that time. Rev. James F. Clark was appointed first pastor of St. James and said the' first Mass at St. Mary's School Hall on Jan. 15, 1888, with about 15 new parishioners in attendance. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Noon came to St. James in 1900 from the Cathedral of SS. Peter and· Paul in Providence, where he had been assigned following his ordination in 1899. During the years of his pastorate the Fall River native was a powerful spiritual force whose humanitarianism, diligent servSets New Records ice, and devotion strengthened "I saw there were no Catholics the parish both materially and in the astronaut team and among . spiritually. fliers of research aircraft, so I When recalling the history of thou~ht I'd better get with it," the church, most of its members he said. will automatically remember the devotion of Msgr. Noon, the priest who served' them for 47 years. Annual report of St. Michael's Vicar-General College, Winooski Park, Vt. indicates that campus facilitie's He was honored for his outstanding devotion to church and will be increased to accommodate 950' resident students. Net community in' 1932 when Most college surplus for the year is Rev. James E. Cassidy, then almost $80,000. A chapel and Bishop, made him vicar-general library are next on the building of the Diocese. \ ST. JAMES CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD program, announced Very Rev. Non-Catholics as well as CathGerald E. Dupont, S.S.E., presolics mourned Monsignor Noon Christian Doctrine classes taught its sons and daughters to, the . ident. when he died March 9, 1947. by nuns and lay teachers. ' . service of God as priests and St. James' communicants were religious. Among those illustriIn the church the sanctuary fortunate indeed when Monous men and women is Bishop walls are painted blue, sprinkled signQr ,Noon's successor was with gold. Walls in the main Frederick A. Donaghy, M.M., named. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher was appointed pastor of the portion of the church are a pleas- Bishop of Wuchow, China, who was expelled from China after ,church in 1947 after five years , ing buff with pastel and gold as pastor of St. Kilian Church, touches. The flooring is black imprisonment by the Commuand white' tile. New. lights nists. Bishop, Donaghy now is .New Bedford. throughout the church are sus- Regional Superior of the MaryDuring his pastorate the pended from long gold chains. 'knoll Fathers in the Miaoli secchurch has been entirely redecorated, three new parking lots Colorful, charming patterns of tion of Taipei, 'Formosa. have been constructed to accom- lights are reflected from'medalMost Rev. James J. Gerrard, modate 125 autos and new lights lions of gold and red cut into the D.D., present Vicar-General of "MADE FOR have been installed in the light shades. the Diocese, is also a son of St. church. , James. Service of God PEOPLE" Confessionals have been moved St. James has given many of (To be continued) from the basement to the first floor of the church. The basement has been redecorated and" a new stage comple~e with a $900, fireproof' curtain has been installed. . The basement is seldom unoccupied. It is the meeting place of the Legion of Mary, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Monsignor Noon Circle, Boy ~couts, Explorer Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, Girl Scouts, Senior Girls, Catholic Youth Organization and Children of Mary., ' A large office has been constructed in the basement to What nicer gift to give a Nun than the "makings" of a new, comfortable accommodate small meeting groups. habit that' is truly a Godsend to a busy Nun. This 'fabric can be washed St. Mary's School has been en. right along with other things, dries quickly, requires only a: light pressing, . tirely overhauled under Monsignor Gallagher's direction.' . and will not shrink.' It is light and comfortable ~d wears long and well. There are new lights, plumbing, new' desks and stairs for its 380 students. For the Christmas season we 'are presenting to Catholic organizations conSt. James parish covers a huge nected with, teaching nuns in parish schools, the opportunity to purchase 'sprawling area. Its 5,800 parishioners live from Hawthorn Street habit material in mdividual "makings". This is a beautful dacron/cotton south to Fort Rodman, and west fabric that is being widely used by various religious communities ... immeto SlocUm Road in North Dartmouth. diately available in white and Dominica.n ivory at $1.05 per yard and black The Union Street Railway proat $1.25 per yard. vides daily bus service for the school children and three buses for transportation 'of ohildren to Write fO'!' liamples todaJ', and 1IPon receipt of your order, the goocls will Christian Doctrine classes. Monsignor Gallagher also has acbe Individually wrapped in cellophane, ready for Christmas wrapping quired a large bus for parish and and giving. school transportation. A total of 500 public grammar and high school children attend

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THE AN~HOR-[)iocese 'of FaH River-Thu·rs. . . . ..... Nov... 30, 1961 ..

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Women Set· Film, TV" Radio Units

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··ThisOld House Falls to Pieces' On louise'sUnsuspectu91lg ·Head

TORONTO (NC)-The CathoWomen's League of Canada voted at its 41st annual meeting to aid, the setting up of diocesan committees on radio; television and films. . The league will also organi~ cinema and viewing clubs in its parish councils to promote more objective criticism of films and broadcasts. Father Frank W. Stone, director of the Toronto Nationall Cinema, Radio and' TV Center for English-speaking Canada, told the convention that religious programing could be improved through the establishment of di_ ocesan committees and through closer cooperation with radio and TV stations. ~c

By John J. Daly (Due to the sudden death of Mary Tinley Da.ly's sister, the Bead of the House ha.s supplied this week's column.)

LOuise, our once-a-week-maid-of-all-work, started slinging the dishes while she sang "This Old House," the Negro spiritual-a popular number some years ago. You might remember Gene Archer letting go with gusto, sha~ing the timbers as he sang, ful friend, Louise, while she was

"This old house has known my singing "This Old House." 'Twas children, like listening to an illustrated This old house has known song. . my wife, After many professional visits This old house was home and by the professionals, all .accomcomfort, panied by sales managers and This old house was my estimators, these facts were· whole· life." learned about "This Old House:" Or words to that effect. The bathroom must be retiled Jersey Women's College Time _ The Toll Taker in order to waterproof it prop. . erly, keeping the ceiling intact Honors Conn. Teacher Well, about the time Louise,· so it will not fallon the cook's CONVENT STATION (NC)who sings in the Baptist choir, head' some night while dinner is '.\\ The College of St. Elizabeth wiD got to the finishing bar, the being prepared. ~ . award its sixth Mother Xavier inevitable happened: Part of the The ceiling, naturally, must.be Award on Tuesday, Dec. 5 to kitchen ceiling fell atop Louise's ·'replaced.Also most of the roof Miss Kathryn W. Hayes of Wat· topknot. . torn away and refurbished with erbury, dean of students and diMagoo started barking as' if new shingles. The man who told rector of guidance at Crosby Gabriel had blown his horn, but us this sad news explairied that public High School in Connectiit was only someone at the front the damage had been done by ADMIRE DECOR: Christmas display draws admiring cut since 1947. '. door. A man there said, "Part the limb's of an old oak-our beMiss Hayes, a graduate of St. oJ. your roof has just blown off." loved shade tree planted on this .glances fr9m Mr. :md Mrs~ Francis W. Sheehan and Mr. and Elizabeth's, is a past vice presiAt the same time, Markie was property 225 Years ago. So, an- Mrs. Albert A. Catelli at Winter Ball of New Bedford Cath- dent of .the Hartford Archdioeshouting from the attic stairs, another bill for "This Old olic Woman's Club. ' ,esan Council of Catholic Women. "Mom, ·the roof's leaking." House." I .. .. ~he a~ard she will receiv~ is "Tell Daddy to get some pots :". Tears came to an eyes herenamed for the college founder. :,andpans," Mommie shouted ab6uts"as they watClied" the man Established iIi 1899, it is the old·back, "take .'em ·into the ·attic. 'saw'· off the offendh1g limbs, est college for women iIi New Catch the water." . . 'siIigiIig as 'he worked, "This 0ld Jersey and one of the first CathFrom .below decks came aD- House."· ...' '. ST. LOUIS (NC)-It is the about a uniform system of free olic colleges to give degrees;t;c : other"yell, this time GiIiny: "The : In' a'word, this old· house, hu women. . layman's responsibility, not his and equal school'bus services." ·.basement is flooded.'" had it. · priest's or bishop's, to work to .After all· the scurrying from . I R I' B' 'bl get equal school bus treatment top to bottom of "This ·Old A . · House," excitement subsided. An '.' ppea .S, U ,"g on I e . for children attending private and public schools. inventory was. taken. The, roof Reading in S~hools leaked - iIi several places - for ANNAPOLIS (NC)-An att01'oo That was the consensus from the first time in the 34 years ney has asked the Court of Ap- . delegates to, the second national we've lived in "This Old House." peals' to order Baltin:tore City convention of Citizens for Eduschools to discontinue, the prac- cational Freedom here. Another Bi,lI tice of reading portions of the The del~gates adopted bylaws Roofmen now tell us that's Bi):>le and reciting the Lord's an d passe d a resoI u t'Ion urgmg . a pretty good· record. The roof Prayer in the classroom.' all 20,000 CEF members to work was new when we came. So was . Attorney Leonard J. Kerpel- f or "free an d equa I" b us servIce the house, but Time-that old man made the request on behalf for all school children in aliSO toll-taker-softened it a bit. of a ninth grade pupil, William states. Second part of the inventory: J M 't h . k t d • urray, and the pupil's lLocal Districts Oppose Th e k I c en sm was s oppe up" mother, Mrs. Madalyn E. Muras the plumbers say-clogged. ray. They are appealing a BaltlMrs. Martin L. Duggan, st. Next, the bathroom shower more City Superior'CourtruliIig Louis, CEF national secretary, · had gone awry, releasing water in favor of the Baltimore City reported results ofa CEF. study that seeped through the floor, 'School Board. made in all states of statutes on onto the kitchen ceiling, causing The pupil and his rilothereon- school bus transportation. it to fall on the head of our. faith- . tend· that· they are' athei'st8 and' "TWenty-four states have legal as' such:are' opposed to, the con- provisions 'for equal schooi bus 5,405 Foreign Stu d ent~'ductof'religious teachings,·· ' transPortation," she said.' '1 C th I· 'C II" . '. ' .... ·'.V· . , "Yet it is a strange thing .that nq. 0 Ie . 0 eges" . Korean Orphan Ha' y' 'in sOme of thesestates-CaliforWASHINGTON (NC) ..... The ......, . 1. ' . PP. nia and Mictiigan, for· example-National Catholic Educatlon~l.. In.. Ohio Farm'. Home',· there is a ~egal provision for Association reporte~· 5,405. ~U-t.ST: JOSEPH (NC) ~ Th!-ee . bus service j.yet local districts dents .from,llOfo:elgn ~ountrles . months' ago YungSoon'Ra' WH : manage to deny it·to private .were ~nrolle~ durmg the 1960-61 . ~)lIe of hUlldreds of. youngSters 'm and parochial· schOOl, children.it 1C~90t year 1ft ~~8 U:'~. Cath91ict . star Of the sea' Orphanage ia. .. . -, . ' . Be'0 u l' , . . UrgesUnlted Effort. eolleges and unIversItIes. . Korea. .. I .' The figure repre~nts an iD. NO';"'; ~e ':l:a-~ohth,:,'old· ~. sai.d ..the 'remaining 2G er~ase of· 350 students; or seven. baptized Bernida;' is'' 'with'hei' "states, while not legally provid- . per cent, over the total for the new partmts,·Mr. and Mri "ing for ,equal school bus transyear before, the association of Wohlwend: , . ' . . ' ; . '. 'portation' for aU children had Catholic school teachers and adRela~~v~s'~nd neighb~is were DO eonstitutional barrier against min1strators reported; skeptical at first that the Wohi- it. Twenty-one institutions r~ wends, childless after four years' "Most ~ate constitutions do sponding. to the NCEA's· survey . of marriage, would take to aRnot specifically prohibit but servreported that they enrolled no Asiatic yoUngster. But Wohlwend ice to non-public school pupils," foreign students.' . 'said': he arid his wii~ were she said. "They sometimes deny Send THE ANCHOR at <::hristmas to a friend for a year or "thrilled .with the idea" firSt the use· of public school funds lIIore OR your' own subscription and OAe for a friend New - Florida Jur;ior proposed by theCathollc' Chari,., for this purpose.. But. none' of RATES ties office in nearby Ravenna. . them declar~ that such transI College for Girls portation' is anything but a (FOR YOURSELF OR AS GIFTS TO FRIENDS) I;l3fety and' welfare measure for UNIVERSITY PARK (NC)Stonehill Show Sif.lgle Subscription-1 Year _ , $4.00 the benefit of' the school ehilMarymount College, first CathStonehill College co-eds will dren. fJl1 out the coupon below and the paper will be mailed each olic junior college for girls in "In view of this situation we Florida, will open here in Sep- present a variety show Sunday ~eek: If .sent as a gift we will send a <::hristmas gift cord and Monday, Dec. 3 and 4 at ·would strongly recommend tember 1963. " .' . iftyour nome. ..' eoncerted effort· on the part of 0liver.Ames Gymnasiu~, North . Mother M. de ]a Croix' of b . to anyacldNsl in the U.S.A. Religious of the' Sacred Heart Of Easton•. - GeraldineCahW oi our CEF chapters in every· st,ate :, AcIcI, $1. postage' to ,Canada, Mexico, South AmerIca. . . to begin a campaign to :brJ,ng Mary, cOordmator of the .Mary:;' Som~set.18,direc,toe. . . :" , .. ~ntral America and Sp~in. . , ' . mount building' prQgram, said, the iIiitial phase of ConstructioD, . ~ h;W!~.• : . m~,,' ~·~ I.I1· 419')tIGHLAN'D AVENUE . will begin next S~~r'to pre);.;. 4 " .~.!Yo.~:·~~tm~" ~ a . ,W"r .n.lU"r . : FAURIVER MASS. vide accommodations for 100 o. .' , " • ~: ,' '. • T '.' ,,: DAVllDSQN'$ ., " ldent. students and' it, Of . ~ flnd $.;._...~:: ..... Send,THE ·ANCHOR for 1 year~. (Ma'~e9or"'~~.~ I': Cia,. :BtUd4mts, who will starr the . :,' ~ ~4.i~~NeW·D OI'.~w", Q " tW()'-year libei'alaliS College . co~rse in 1~.· :"., .' .. ;.: >,:.:,,' ": - . ". . ·'Bake m'the· ikag-No Bastin, :1..' '.. ,. ,.. The' .1',500;000 ··inStituUon ·wut.'. "Moc!', lays';'" .. >, .,., ",':' . ;, be the fifth· Marym6imt College' ::~~~>~.:~"'" ~.' '<,;~ . .. 'eon'du~ied by the'Religious' 'Of' '''.' '-WI~NING'fA~ !~~" . .:,United ,~e Sac~ed.Heart o(~ary iD' ~ . p;. ~ '. -:,: " . City." . State..._....:.._ '. IeaI'ScotCh Ham' Flavo.«' . States. " ", ~ . , . ..' . ~.' I; - '.' "',:. ~.' . .: ; _;. ';' . : ~. \ . : . ~'. . ;.,

.'Laymen's Job to Obtain Bus Rides 'For' 'Private School Children

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Bette.r for.Parents to Ventilate j~stified"I;e\ with Children

THE ANCH,Y'!Thurs., Nov. 30, 1961

Missionary Lauds Madonna Plan

By Audrey Palm Riker Dan's head and shoulders are deep under the hood of his car. At first he is delighted as his daug~ter, aged four, shows consuming interest in the workings of an internal combustion engine. But gradually, Dan's pleasure dissolves into sheer vexation as busy ously flouting well understood Kathy pokes an exploratory rules of family living. By age finger in one dangerous spot three and four children know what the limits are. But like all after another.

SANTA FE t,NC)-A medical missionary nun said here that the "Madonna Plan" of the National Council of Catholic Women is helping to save the lives of children in underdeveloped countries throughout the world. Sister Mary Patrick, who served for four years at Holy Family Hospital, Berekum, Ghana, said the Madonna Plan is in operation in India, Africa Pakistan, South Vietnam and in Latin America. Under the plan, mother-baby health centers provide medical · care plus health and nutrition education for mothers. Sister Mary PatriCk described the program in an address to the Fall conference of the Santa Fe Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women.

"Keep away from the fan belt, of us, they can't resist testing them. K'<lthy." "Kathleen, that radiator In the long run, children feel is hot." "Get out far more secure in listening to from under the, a brief, if heated, account of car." "Mary," . what you are feeling and why, he bellows fithan in being subject to moody, nally, "will you prolonged silences or unfriendly, get your daughinjured glances. ter out of here." Some parents find it helpful Dan dearly when expressing displeasure to loves his browndistinguish clearly between how eyed vixen, yet. they feel about the child as comat the moment If.. pared to what they did that was he feels noth-'" so irritating. ing but annoyance. Half an'·· Tell Them Why PARISH YOU1'H NIGHT: Representing various youth Withdraw School Ban hour ago Kathy was his winsome, Later, when the car was fixed, groups at, Sacred, Heart Parish, Fall River, were, left to On Religious Symbols curious child. Now she's a danDan explained, "You're a good gerous and irritathlg pest. right, Robert Guilmette, Cub Scout; Thomas Botelho, Boy LOCUST VALLEY (NC)-The Dan is experiencing a corulict girl, Kathy, but some things are Scout; Joan Reed, Bluebird; and Carla Anderson, Campfire Brookville - Locust Valley - Baydangerous and could hurt you, I . of emotions well known to all ville School Board, faced with Girl. parents wbose children occasion- shouted 'at you because I was widespread protests by taxpayafraid you might get hurt." ally provoke them beyond eners, has withdrawn a ban on the Of course, riot all parents are durance. The force of .these negdisplay of any religious symbols hesistant to express their annoyative emotions is 90metimes in public schools in these New frightening and caUSe:il a good ances. Some are only too willing York communities. to berate their children's shortparent to reflect in shame: "How The board acted unanimously PROVIDENCE (NC)-This is seated himself at the kitchen · at its regular meeting when 400 can I feel this way toward my comings at length and in depth. But here we're talking' about a story of how a cardinal transtable where he sipped coffee. own children?" residents protested a resolution that sizable group of adults who formed the golden wedding anTo complete the red letter day, Pari of Heritage are earnestly trying to be "good" . niversary of a bedridden, 71- Cardinal Cushin,g left behind as adopted at a sparsely attended June meeting. Such. mixed feelings are part and patient parents, regardless year":old woman into a red letter · mementOs his autograph in the The resolution directed "that of OUI' human heritage; they are of the toll on themselves. day. family Bible and his scarlet skull school programs shall be so Parents have feelings too. If universal. In books, magazine "It was much more than I had cap. planned that tbere shall be no articles and lectures, parents are you occasionally shout or chas- ever hoped for," commented Mrs. display or use of any religious cOIltinually reminded to express tise from annoyance, don't con- Alfred L. Gadoury after the cere- Correspondence Course symbols therein, nor> shall the love and affection to their chil- demn yourself. If your outburst monies' were completed. tenet or doctrine of any relidren. Seldom are suggestions is unjustified, apologize when The invalid woman was smil- Spreads Faith in Korea gious denominations be taught." you feel better. If your irritation made about the advisability of ing and serene as Richard CarcmCAGO (NC) -An Amerdemonstrating legitimate anger is "legal" help your child to un- dinal Cushing, Archbishop of ican-style correspondence course Honor Woman derstand why' you were pro- Boston, offered Mass in her mod- is helping spread the Faith in or annoyance. Actually, there is a world of voked. NEW ORLEANS (NC) - For est bedroom at her home here. South Korea, according to a difference between an unconthe first time in the Archdiocese Her husband stood near the foot Chicago-born priest who has of New Orleans, a woman was trolled, raging loss of temper and Priest Scores Parents of the bed. The Cardinal was worked there since 1955. a frank healthy expression of attended by Bishop Russell J. Father John R. Heisse, M.M., given a citation by the Holy genuine ,provocation. How can Papers for Apathy Name Society. Mrs. Kathleen McVinney of Providence and said the course in religion is now parents best follow St. Paul's ad. ST. Louis (NC) - The apa- several priests. going to some 2,500 Koreans and Fandal received the honor Sunday at a HNS convention. Since monition .tA) "Be angry and do thetic attitude of "too many Outside the crowded bedroom about 25 former students of the 1959 Mrs. Fandal had served as not sin"? Consider these sug- Catholic parents" and "too many some 20 relatives and neighbors course have 'requested Baptism secretary of the New Orleans g e s t i o n S · C a t h o l i c newspapers" is' seri- stood and knelt in reverent si- since July. Face up to your negative feel- ously endangering the existence lence'during the Mass. They reFather Heisse said the course Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies and during the ings and gain a quicker release. .of Catholic schools, a Marquette .ceived Holy Communion from is modeled on similar correRecognize them as temporary University professor said here the Cardinal while kneeling in spondence courses conducted in national Holy Name convention and practically 'inevitable in today. .' the doorway. this country by the Knigbts. of · in October, 1959. . Coffee In KitChen rearing a famly. Father Virgil" Blum, S.J., '. Columbus' and the Paulist Neither you nor your"children scored Catholic parents for being . " 'J'he unusual visit was arranged Fathers. It consists of a series of . SALESWOMEN WANTED are benefited if you' keep your "less civic-minded, than their ,.py one· of. the two Gadoury · sevep booldets on. Catholi~~, Part Time - Full Timo , feelings bottled' up or deny they Protestant and iJew,i'sh . neig'h- daughters, Sister VeroJl.ic~of ,he with. a test to be taken by the No Experience Necessary ; ' '.... . ; Sisters J>f St, Joan, Who, loo'ks student at the end of each book: exist. Parents who pride them- bors." "I fear .that;.:. with: "the rising after. the Cardinal's vestments in ~~ . selves on acc~mulating resent, Jeanne' NADAL . . ments without'showing outward . costs of education, parents Will , :89·ston.. ,.' .' .' .' .Cosmetics , signs of anger; are fOollngthem-. not even have a choi~e in regard . .' After the Mass, Cardinal Cl,lshFall' River Foresters' I . selves. Inside, they build' a 'to. sending~ tlleir .children to ,ing gave.the Gadourys his bless228 BROAD STREET Our' Lady; of:' Victory COurt, c' bubbling reservoir of' .irritati~m .!church-related"schools in the ,lng,. thefl, goodnaturedly, shooed PROVIDENCE, ~ ..I:.,. 'covered by a fragile 1~4 'o,f c~!ln- .' f\lture,'~ the'pries* said, "if the , pb,otogI:ap!:lers . from the, room. ·FaURiverForesierli will bold' a Phone Collect. qaspee .1-7666. : terfeit patience. , .'. , ; " '-. . ii'ameparents;'are ~xcluded from He quipped: "I'll get these fire- . Christmas .party Thursday, ,Dec. Sooner or later these feelings a massive Federal aid to educa- flies out of here for y·ou." Elab- 14 at :American Legion' Hall. find an out. Just as a bad cold tion program." orate preparations for a small spreads to other flU1lily members, reception had been made in the one peJ:son in a disgruntled mood living room, but he walked from Korean Sisters Staff infects the spirit of the entire the bedroom into the kitchen and bousehold. U.S. Parish School Parents bave a right and reCO. \ British Widows Meet WASHINGTON (NC)-A conJOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY sponsibility to caution and adLONDON (NC)-The Associamonish when a cbild is obvi- gregation of Korean Sisters is tion of Catholic Widows, which owner/mgr. taking up teachmg in a parochial .42 .Campbell St• bas branches in seven dioceses O<_~"_.._ .".. '~-·--·-----"'.-,'.'l· school in California, it was reNew Bedford. Mall• vealed here by Bishop 'Paul Ro, .of England and Wales, has held its first rally' in Westminster Vicar Apostolic of Seoul. . WV man 9-6792 · ~365 NORTH FRONT STRlrr~ Cathedral Hall here. Bishop Ro said that nine memHEADQUARTERS FOR , . . NEW BEDFORD· \ '. J bers of the Sisters of the Blessed COLONIAL AND \ Sacrament· of Charity: of Korea \ WYman 2-5534 , . TRADITIONAL FURNITURE : , are taking over St.. John's school ~,-. '.'\ . in Encinitas, in the' San Diego ·1 diocese. He said the Religious are . badly needed at home, but that DAUGHTERS OF ST PAUL he had acceded to the urgent in_ Invite ,o\In9 ",irl~ (14-231 to 'abo, III s.istence Of Bi&hop Charles F. COMPANY Christ·s va.t vinevard a. an Apostl. of !be I B uddy of San Diego that they Edition' PreIS. Radic Mo~ie. and Ie... .i.ion. With these modem mean.. Ihel. ': ~taff the Encinitas school.' Complete Line ~l"io"ary Sister. bring Christ·s DoCtrine Bishop Ro recalled. that memB.' ·Id· 'M' .. ,. 10 all, rega·rdles. of raco.' colo. 0' cr.eo. UI m9 aterla. s \ , .bers of the Korean Sisterhood Fo, information' write to: i w~re sent to California over: a ....' . . REII MOTHER SUPERIOR ., year ago to be trained in Amer8' SPRIN~-'ST., FAIRHAVEN SO ST. PAUl'S AVE. BOSTON 10. MASS , Wyman .3-26.11 . . '. 'lean social service met,hods and ,. I ~ ·.op~rl;\tioris .. H~ ... ~ that o:t.a .;;'_~";,i;'''''...,j,~_'';' '';;'_''''''_ _''''' ''''_-. .:~ I.. i '. ". . " t 'totar' of 34'0 'memb"ers of the co~'.' . ( '. foX":: " . ,.• ," • • " . • . '. • -.<•. ' , '" -(f.-I.;'C. :... ·,,'-'''-·1-::'-'-,-".",..-i,'-.. '"} I """""';: ~, \1,''-\';:",.'., ..... - . \. ( " :•. ,1 f.' .:,., .,.~ " , ' " t .. ,., .., __. ' __ "'_:_""__ .:'~"~.'',- ~~.'.·;...-. ,,,,•.k,ip.g~not.4~.,)g~tttut.iQri·.(ofl;t.e ~. ll"1 Q'rtO..,1 >, " ~, :' ,., San Diego diocese-an old peoI: .. :"V·/,.'!(· ':')i"',:~;'i\'~ , ' . .'/.7. $qYi~g~;,8~~~·t~.e~i~.y;cln~·, .'; POSTULAN'l1:: J4iss Hel~~W...·, pl~iihomeatEl.Cajon,Callf. ~: l}ii.""'\i:Father·s~ I.,(,~ • Real Estate Loans . . . . ',' '. ':Nunes, daughter of Mr. a n d . '." ... " .. , ! , i'.~; '.\.;:(;-;';~",.~~ 2,', ":ii":' .'Mrs; .·Joaquin . Nunes, ]~9;'.:,·. ','.; I,Ja.~~qr~',·,:· BOYS WANTED for the .. C~riltmas and Vacation ~Iubs Harl'lson Street, Fall RIver, Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford Priesthood' and 'BrotherhOod. Savings Accounts has entered the postulate of Daug~ters of ~sabellil, Will h~ld Lack of funds NO iinpedi5 COnvenient Location• the Sisters of St. Dorothy, a Christmas bazaar from· 1:30' to ment. Write ~ Villa Fatima, Taunton. .A 9 Saturday, 2 at ClU-penters P. O. Box 5742 member of Espirito Santo HalL A ham, bean and salad Baltimore 8, Md. parish, she is a graduate of suppeJr will be served from 4 Durfee High School ~ 'L

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Praises Laity's 'Work in Behalf Of Mexicans

THE ANCHOR-_ Thurs., Nov. 30, 1961

·Hielf'Q lrCfhly Da,v~des France. Unto Nine Apostolic Areas

SAGINAW (NC)-Bishop Stephen S. Woznicki of Saginaw has lauded the spiritual and material help given by

PARIS (NC)-The Cardi-, · nals and. Archbishops of. France ha~e divided the', · country into nine "apostolic

the ,laity to Mexic.an migrants and residents in the Saginaw Valley area. "Thanks for what you're ·regions," each with peculiar doing," the Bishop told a meetproblems of Christian life calling ing of officials of the Mexican for specialized action by the 'Apostolate in the Saginaw diChurch. ocese here in Michigan. "You're The geographical divisions the right hand of the Bishop... correspond to broad divisions in Other bishops are basing their France's social and economic organizations on the Mexican structure. Among them are the Apostolate as set up in the SagiParis metropolitan area, seat of naw diocese." government and the arts and Several lay leaders gave relearning; the industrial North; ports on the work being done for the relatively underdeveloped Mexicans. Mrs. Alfred C. and very Catholic West; the culStorey of the Saginaw County tivated and very Catholic East. League of Catholic Women said The Cardinals and Archbishops that its members had gathered mapped out these new regions at so much clothing for migrants their annual meeting in October. that the league's home is pressed Announcement of the new plan for space to handle it. awaited the approval of the Holy See, which has now been given. Summer School James Lewando reported that Broader Leadership ANNUAL PAN-AMERICAN MASS: Entering the sanctuary of historic St. Patrick's The new divisions do not affect Church in Washington, is Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, who preached his Midland CFM group had set up a comprehensive program the structure of ecclesiastical that included the supplying of provinces. These remain under at th~ 52nd annual Pan American Mass. Chief Justice Earl Warten of the U.S. Supreme clothing, medical facilities, recthe leadership of their archbish- Court is at right, and Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa of Nicaragua, dean of the dipops. But each apostolic region lomatic cOrPS, at center. More than 1,000 persons including many L a tin American reation and religious instructions to migrants. pools the resources of the di- diplomats· and high government off~cials attended the Mass. NC llhoto. oceses there' to attack its special It was also disclosed at the , 'meeting .that· througQ. the co:" prob1emll, And each region .ioperation of the Gratiot County comes under the broader leader-: :, U. '"g,~s ship 'of a single archbishop. . .I;.eague of Catholic women a Some ecclesiastical provinces'" ',:, WASHINGTON (NC)- Rich- ", level will increase 'and irttensify'" ideals 'that inspired ilie oi'igi~ii( "Summer school was established are, in fact, divided between ard Cardinal· Cushing has called their courses' in the history of settlers of all the American na- for both migrant and resident apostolic regions. ,But no .di-on the peoples of the ·.Ameri~as the neighbor 'nations of this tions" and "the heroism that has Mexicans. The project enabled oceses are split in this way.. ' to study one .another's history hemisphere, with especial em- been needed in one another's 65 children to receive three The episcopal commissions and traditions as a means of phasis, on th~ idealism. reflected· , nations in order to retain so .,-weeks, of instruction in catechwhich for years have dealt with promoting inter-Anierican unity. in the history of the individual much of their original idealism." ism, music and handicraft work. special areas of apostolic action' The Archbishop of ·Bostonnations." United in Christ have been reorganized to mesh said it is "tragic" how little Cardinal Cushing said such He urged that the study of the Supremacy of M'oral with the new regional divisions. "history behind the headlines'" training should 'aim to acquaint history of the American nations' Issue Law There are 15 of them: for the young people know when it young people with "the high "focus'" '" '" attention on the' truly working class, agriculture, the comes to the affairs of the other humane heroes of one another's WASHINGTON (NC)-Presimiddle class, students and teach- American nations. nations-the poets who best dent Kennedy said here the ers, seamen, youth, immigrants, Cardinal Cushing declared he , stated our respective hopes, the major issue facing today's men family life, men Religious, semis "deeply convinced that just as 13 statesmen who best translated is the "supremacy of moral law" inaries, 'the home missions, ignorance of one another's hisUI S ll'\.eSpect these into public policy, the as developed in the Bible. women Religious, liturgy, social tory produces mutual fears, esHe made the statement after · SHORES (NC)-Wer- workers and citizens who strove ac t lon, an d informa t'IOn an d 'trangements and even antag~. MIAMI receiving a Sacred Torah Scroll , v-nher Von Braun said here space to live by them." opinion. nism, so by learning one an- exploration increases the scien"May our common history in from Rabbi Maurice N. Eisenother's. history our peoples ar~ . tiilt's profound respect for the the Americas be the demonstra- drath, president of the Union of disposed to grow in respect, co~ eternal laws governi!1g the uni- tion of our common' religious American Hebrew Congregations. . ' operation ·and love-to the great verse. The scroll .was brought to the faith!" he added. "Maya' fresh .good. of· each. nation and the . The dire.ctor of the George C. and more profound approach 'to United States from Europe about prosperous ·peace· of all." .,' 14arshal. 'Space Flight Center. at . '. the stUdY-Of 'one another's his-' . roo y:ears ago by Rabbie, I~;laci Mayer "Wise, founder of AmerNEWARK' (NG)-Ever \\rQn-,:': ~ Pre~ching. at t,he annual :Pan IIunisville,. Ala.,' and' father of tory teach us how.united we are ~eform" Judaism. :, der what became of the old' AmerIcan' Mass ill St. Patnck's·',.the powerful . Saturn .rocket, in the' thi~gS ~(Jes!Js Chri~t." . ..iean -,..: fashio'ned family'doCtor who w~ ,"church here, the Boston'Cardinlil . spoke to 'more;tha'n 1,000 persons nudged into the medical back-"" stressed' that mutual study: of one Barry college here, operated ground by the age of specialists?' ~nother's traditi~nsbY thepeo-.·~y the' Adrian".Mich.t,Dominican W~ll~ he's gqing to become a pIes of, ~~e A;me:lc3;s would can... " 'Sisters. . .... Bradford: Durfee Collegeol specIalIst, too;-" .." eel ~ut the preJudICes.,~nd·,p~r-:·· ."Each'. satellite,: alid . space Technology Newman ;Club, Fall' I'''': At leallt that's the plan beitlg.. ti~an spirit that comes-from'~x-:'probe,and each manned flight is River t will ,hear'. Rev. "John H. installed here' at 'St Michaeiis'cessive study:of.o.ur own;"great- erthancing,our;knowledge of the.. Hackett; its chaplain and viCe Hospital and at four .other hos- :nEisll an~ J 0 9 little .study 'of, the· environment awaiting' us on . chancellor of the Diocese at its I1's HOT ONLY THAT lNEY pitals throughout the U.S. The'" greatness of ourneighbqrs/' meeting set for 7:30 Tuesday HAVE A fiNE REPUTATION five institutions were chosen for': 'He ·.!express~:d ,the, hope "that forthcoming'voyag,es,"he said. '~ight, Dec. 5 in the" college lec';' FORSK.ILL ....THEY'RE SO training of doctors as "speciai- our ScllOOls and ¢alleges on, every. '."Soine of this" 'information iSture hall...Father: Hackett.will PlEAsANT AND COURTEOU' ists 'in family practice" in a i'eassuring,sorne'of'it isdisquiet-' . speak on general couricils of the' IN THE PRESCRIPTION pilot project planned by the' ",crease in Chicago' lng. All of it increases our pro- Church. DEPAllTMENT AT council of medical education of found respect for the eternal the American Medical Associa- School Enrollment laws which govern the universe,". tion. CHICAGO (NC)-Enrollment added the German-born scientist. Purpose of the two-year train- in Chicago area Catholic high ing plan is to help offset the schools and grade schools rose St. James Guild' MOBIL growing tendency of physicians 60 t ' 10 f per cen ill years, rom '~ew officers of the, Catholic SERVICE STATION to specialize in a single branch 219,817 to 350,974, the Catholic Pharmacists' Guild of St. James of ril~dicine by offerIng a top- School Board reported.' are,' Joseph F. Rebello, New Bed-: .149 North Street grade program of medical eduT " . . , h~ results' of this 'increase, ford, presi,de.nt,' .Norman R: Car.. ·" S cation for potential general· I ..... ""actitioners. , . ' due to' "the speed and volUme of',' . on, FaU:Riv:er~·.vice, president; .... population mobility, have, cre-,. Miss ,Janice Jl:.' .Nowak, Fall .,: ONE ~ ~TOP SERVICE Staff of 10 ,'1 ated problems'unparalieled" in' River, recording, secretary; ,Nes-' " ' : .... ,~P 5.9846 Aimed at broad training for' our history,'" Msgr; William E. tor Me.squ!ta,.. New Bedford, ._-~".!"'.-~---~----' partiCipating interns, the pro- M~Manus," archdiocesan' sChool: tr~asurer. The. unit has gone on . gram' will de':'emphasize major .superintendent, s~id.. , "KE!eping record as' opposing opening Of surg~ry while stressing internal pat:e is taxing our financial' and 1'etai.' 1 d~g s~r~s on SU,nday~ ',' : medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics-. human resources to ~the'limit." gynecology and minor surgery: " Total number of schools went At St. Michael's Hospital eight from 512 to 533 in the last five full-time and tWo part-time years., teachers will administer the pro.~. Dartmouth " gram, which will be supported . Study Fallout MAKES YOUR in part by grants from the John : and Hyannis ,A. Hartford Foundation and a' ALLIANCE (NC) - Fourteen' CAR, RUN BErt. $139,060 grant from the National . Ohio Dominican nuns are learnSo. Dartmouth lilt New, ·Car· De01IeN Institutes of Health.' ing to detect nuclear fallout prewY7~9384, paratory to establishi~g Crvil' . . S8m. StGtioM Defense monitoring stations at' heI,whe.. Hyannis 2921 Vincentians Schedule two schools here.

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Urges All Faiths Join in Struggle Against Reds

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 30, 1961

Chargte~ ~o

NEW YORK (NC-Francis Cardinal Spellman called on "Protestant, Jew and Catholic alike" to become "missionaries" in the work of defending America against com- ,,' munism. The Archbishop of New York warned that "unless faith is employed as a force in the war against the insidious growth of communism, it can destroy America." "I implore Protestant, Jew and Catholic alike to become great missionaries endowed wit h single-minded devotion to the noble and sacred mission of helping to defend America by constant good works and daily, fervent prayers-and also by striving to convert pagan communists into God-loving champions for peace," Cardinal Spellman declared. The Cardinal made his plea as he received the Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette at the group's annual dinner. Ten other distinguished Americans also received the award for leadership in combatting communism. The SMILING FAREWELL FROM THE CLOISTER: Looking through the grill of the Order of Lafay~tte is ~n organ- new Redemptoristine Convent in Ligouri is Camille Tourville, the ..first person to' join the ization of AmerIcan offIcers who d f d d b St Al h - L' ., ·t t bl' h . M' . • . served in France or French pos- ,; or er oun e y • p onsus Igourl SInce I s es a IS ment In Issourl In 1960. CamIlle sessions during the two World;; wears a crown of thorns symbolizing her life of dedication, to Christ.. Now Sister Mary Wars~ , ' " , Therese of the' Child Jesus, she smiles as she bids farewell to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tourville of St. Louis. She, ,is the eldest of nine children. NC Photo.

Ca,dinal Backs, Microfilming

Prelate Asserts Am~rican's Need' More Prayer

BRIDGEPORT (NC)-The need more prayer." He continMIAMI BEACH (NC)-Microfilm copies of the Vatican collec'" modern "hectic" pace de- ued: "We must seize more time tion of Hebrew manuscripts will mands that Americans de- for prayer from our busy lives. soon be available to Hebrew stu- vote more time to' prayer, Too often, like Martha, we are busy about many things., Un':' dents in the U. S. for research Bishop Walter W~ Curtis of fortunately, much too often we stUdY, it was disclosed here. worry about the' things which Abram L. Sachar, president of Bridgeport, observed here. "Holiness of the individual our Lord told us chiefly concern Brandeis University, Waltham, said copies of the film of the Christian is a special urgency of Vatican collection will go to the our times," Bishop Curtis said. Pius XII Library at Jesuit-oper- "So large an area of our activity ated St. Louis University. Some is only surface deep, so hectic 800 volumes will be reduced to the pace of our lives, leaving few WASHINGTON (NC) _ T'he 300 rolls of film each 100 feet moments to pause and consider long. He compared the project that we are in danger of losing Bank for Inter-American Develto copying 25 years of the New Christian principles as the deep opment has approved a millionconvictions of our souls." dollar loan for a financial instiYork Times. In his sermon at his enthron~ tution founded by a U. S. priest, Funds necessary to make the collection available to students ment as the second spiritual head an organization which has at Brandeis, 'a Jewish-sponsored ,of the Bridgeport diocese Bishop brought new hope' to thousands university, and elsewhere were ,Curtis extended an ",invitation of Pel'u's poorest people.. The bank gave ·itsapproval.;to provided through Richard Cardi- 'to holiness" to his' newly acnal Cushing, Archbishop of Bo~ quired flock at rites in St. a loan to the Peruvian, Central ' Credit,Union,an economic seU,,ton, Sachar said. He reported Augustine's cathedral, . Choked by Pleasures 'help institution founded and that the 'Cardinal had secured' "There is considerable wonder directed by Father, Daniel Mc-, the funds through 'a collection in his archdiocese. He estimated ,as to the depth to which the love Lella~, M.M;; . that the' copying job will cost lof Christ has truly penetrat~The;Den'ver..,born missionary, about $20,000. "'! !into individual Christians and in Washington to make 'final lirCatholics," Bishop Curtis said. rangements for the loan,' said Jewish War Veterans I "Present day America's.,super- the money, will be channeled,to abundance of material pleasures', more 'than 250 credit unions in Commend. Pope Joh.n ;with the easy 'fulfillment of al- all parts of Peru "from the deep most every material desire tends . . Jungles of the Am ,azon to the WASHINGTON (NC) - The to dim the things of God which h' Jewish War Veterans have conIgh Andes· and the coastalare within us-like the seed fal- desert.'" . gratulated Pope John for his len among the weeds, they are efforts to combat anti-Semitism. choked by the pleasures of the He said the funds will be used Commander Theodore Brooks day." for three kinds of loans: to help wrote the Holy Father that the The prelate said, "Americans the people make better use of veterans' organization paid "tribthe land; for wat'er' lind sewer ute to the leadership of the Ca·th:- Cathol.oc' Inst.Otu' t.oons' facilities; and for low income olic Church for its forthright housing:' stand against anti-Semitism." 'Get Federal Grants Father McLellan'described the The letter said the veterans "I ' . loan as "an exemplifiCation of are "particularly impressed" ), WASHINGTON (NC) '-:" The the Pl'esident's, program ·for with the Holy See directive that, "federal Government has allo- partnership in progress." a church in Deggendorf ckr- cated '$2,561,861 for 92 grants for . ~~...;...;.;.;;;.._...-:~. many, must cover o:ver sc~nes QU, ires~arch. on aging, $66,603 "~fi: K' EY''ST'' 0' N' E its windows depicting allege'd, \ 1"hl~h ~Ill go to four Catholic J",ne . . .; ritual murder by Jews. ·,;~stItutIons.' Warehouse Salesroom Brooks also praised the state- '.' Catholic recipients are: Stritch . . New and Used ment by the U. S. National Cath- school of medicine, Loyola UniOFFICE EQUIPMENT oUc Conference for Interracial versity, Chicago, $33,407; UniWe show a large assortment of used Justice "calling on Catholics to versity of Notre Dame, $15,000; and new desks, chairs, filing cab. work for the removal of anti- St. Louis University, $7,935; and -inets, tables, etc., in wood and steel Semitic prejudice wherever it ,Creighton University school of Also 'metal storage cabinets, safes, exists among individuals' or medicine, Omaha, $10,261, shelving lockers, etc. among nations." . Dr. Luther L. T.erry, Surgeon ~~. JUamnieson General of the Public Health _ Service, announced the grants Former TV Off.ca I which were made by the service's . ' .' NewBedfol'( Heads Monastery medical research arm, the' Na' . , WY 3-2783 tional Institutes of Health. OTTAWA (NC)-One of Canada's ,most popular radio and television directors is the new supeAVAILA,BLE AT: rior cif the Dominican Monastery here.: BRAZ~OS. Before he was ordained three GRAND CENTRAL '.MARKETS years, ago, Father Aurele Seguin" a.p., :had served as announcer" GRJ;AT SCOTT SUPER MKTS. prodlicer, station director, foundPLEASANT STREET MARKET er of the Canadian Broadcasting' STOP SHOP' SUPER MKTS. Corp. radio college, television director and network executive. After the death of his wife and when! hi~ three sons had reached; maturity, Father Seguin began " , his studies ;for the priesthoQ:d .,:'" _CK::IQoc::K:tol:lC~=oe::::IQoC=-=OC:~CX:~~~=C:IQoC=-=e= 1955. :

Approves .Credl-t Unlon Loan

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pagans-what we' shall eat and what we shall put on. "The, accent of life about us' is on pleasure, ease, luxury; to sharpen our focus upon the kingdom of God and His glory we need more time to pray and more effort to pray well." Socia.l Holiness Holiness is "not just personal but social as weH," Bishop Curtis said. It does not "abandon the world to the designs of the unholy but joins battle with the spiritual forces of wickedness for the restoration of God's king': dom on earth." ."Paganism has widened its ~ay over God's world; already it, has dipped ,too ,.deeply into 'Christian Uves," 'Bishop Curtis, said. "We need· to pray· for the world; ;we need also to fast for the world. While most of us have been indulging in every luxury item ofa luxurious life;- people are starving,· ill clad; homeless, hopeless. I'The invita'tion to holiness in..;' eludes'; the invitation to restore 'the world to Christ and to His principles through prayer and through sacrifice."

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$. Aid

Helps 11 fl.D~@Silavia Spread Dc(Ctrine WASHINGTON (NC)Some U. S. aid given communist Yugoslavia is being used to spread that country's political beliefs among neutral nations, a report prepared for the Senate said. The 387-page document was prepared for the Seriate internal security subcommittee by Charles Zalar, a former Yugoslav diplomat now on the staff of the Library of Congress. Entitled "Yugoslav Communism, a Critical Study," the report said that since World War II, Yugoslavia has been given between $200 and $300 million a year, representing nearly 50 per cent of its budget. In recent years, the report alleged, Yugoslavia has begun a foreign aid campaign of its own, distributing economic aid and credits of well over $100 million since 1959 to neutral nations such as India and Ghana. The report was not formally endorsed by the subcommittee. A statement accompanying it said the subcommittee released the document "primarily because of the remarkable light it throws on the' Yugoslav communist movement."

Pegler Receives Nullity Decree The Tuscon Diocesan Matrimonial Bureau has informed the N,C.W.C. News Service that columnist Westbrook Pegler, who married Maud Towart in St. Anne's church in Midland, Tex., on Nov. 23, was granted a decree' of nullity from the bureau in regard to his second marriage, which ended in divorce. Pegler's first wife died. His second marriage ended in divorce on Oct. 30, 1961. _ . The decree of nullity states that Pegler's second marriage :was not recognized by the Church and was declared null ; because the marriage was not witnessed by a,priest and therefore wa's not valid according to Church law.

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. THE ANC . ") - Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961

'Nuns 'Write"'Moving'S'tory Of,· YOMngCancer Patient By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Some time ago the Sister Superior of the Dominican nuns who run the Free Cancer Home in Atlanta; Go., wrote •. to Flannery O'Connor, the remarkably gifted young novelist, asking Miss O'Connor to do a book on Mary Ann Long, a cancer patient who had been munion, she did not have to be in the nuns' charge for nine awakened. The person who went 'years and died at the age of to call her, found her already up 12. Miss O'Connor refused and on her knees, and was told, ''This is the day!" Later she was confirmed. Sometimes her family came to visit, sometimes she went home for a stay. The latter arrangement never worked satisfactorily. She was, of course, disfigured and very unusual looking, hence the object of morbid curiosity when away from the place where everyone accepted' dahy. $3.50). In her without comment. She was her introduc,t ion, Mis s happy to return .to the sisters, O'Connor points but she always prayed for her out that the family, especially for theu- con, Dominican nuns version. who take care of incurable-canInfluences Others eer patients were founded by One by one, they found their Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daugh- way into .the Church. The first ter of Nathaniel.Hawthorne,-and, was Sue, an older sister who, in quotes from Hawthorne's works the Summer, spent some weeks 'a description of his fee.lings with Mary Ann. This child when confronted with.8 plea for asked, when back home, to be attention by a grotesque, ailing permitted to attend a Catholic child in a Liverpool workhouse. school, then to· take instructi~ns. She traces a line from this The other two sisters, Winnie long ago episode, t~ough the. and Doris Marie, became Cath· career of Rose Hawthorne, to olics in time, as did Mrs. Long Mary Ann Long, and says of the after Mary Ann's death. apostolate nuns: But it was not only her family "Their work is the tree sprung which experienced the innuence from Hawthorne's small act of of Mary Ann. This worked upon ChrisUikeness and Mary Ann is other patients in'the nuns' home. its nower. By reason of the fear, For instance, a person embitthe search, and the charity that tered by her own plight learned, marked his life and influenced . from the child, to accept it and, his daughter's, Mary' Ann in:' after being taught the catechism herited, a century later, the. by Mary Ann, was received, into wealth of Catholic wisdom that the Church.. taught her what to make of her Again, there was a woman death. Hawthorne gave what he whose husband deserted her did not ~ave himself." when he learned of' her fatal illness. Distress and rebellion Incurable nIness seethed in her, but Mary Ami The child's simple story, in the gentled and edified her and was artless, straightforward telling the instrument' of her return, by his sisters, comes ·through just before death, to the comstrongly and movingly. Mary mitment to Christ she had long Ann's family lived in Louisville. since betrayed. Her mother, ill and with three Becomes Tertiary other chlidren to care for, was As has been said, Mary Ann told that Mary Ann, then three lived to be 12. Before. the end. and a half years old, had a . she suffered .greatly but uncommalignancy on the left side of plainingly. Her ardent wish to 'her face which could not be con- hero me a D ' . t e rt'Iary. ommlcan trolled and would inevitably· was acceded to. cause her death. It delighted 'her';to have the , All that had been prescribed-· sisters gather about her bed aI\d the removal of one eye, x-ray sing the Salve .Regina,. as is the treatment, radium treatment, .. c Dominican custom,in'the room transfusions ......, was futile. •The: , ,'. ." ' J " • , o f 'one of their·'number. who is ·only thing '10 be done ilo~: was dying.' aut, she,..t~~d ~~~~ th~t provision of adequate care while they. were !iliead ~i:ifi ~e, thilt ,.' she would ¥tilt 'longer .thllD they 'life lasted: It was proposed that Mary Ann supposed. And so she did., be sent to the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Home' in Atlanta. Divine' Plan EvideDi · Her parents were reluctant, disThe sisters believed that her trustful. They were not Cath- story deserved telling in book olies, looked on nunS with suspi- form .. Their purpose, one gathcion, considered Atlanta too far ers, ; was not so much to peraway. But at last·they unhappily i>etuate her name and accomagreed. plishments 'as to acquaint people . ,./' with the meaning arid value of 'Mission Begun'· ~hat' often, ,appears to us the The little girl .waS WarDl}y 'welcomed' and made herself at sense~~,~d. cruel pain of the , young. . .' . borne right away. She toured'the, The divine plan and its marpremises, made friends with ·the; velous fruits evident in the adult patients, and finally, the case of Mary Ann'. They may i'moved to a bed where' a very . not be so evident in the case of ·sick patient lay andclim.bed uP, . this .pr that other" chi~d similarly ~n it. . . . '.:' or comparably stricken.. .. "A smile broke over the'patient's face as the child looked at' But,. th'a~ they, are tlIere, in , '.'.',". every instance, is' rTllide clear. to her sympathet!cally: and,after a., ;anyone:, who,:' 'through .. these moment Mary'.I l"ages,. ,;l, .".: b' ,., ..... , . t d db' ,,-~.' e_come,s, acqualD e WI'th "stroked h h~r'handl. A nn ,s mISSIon a egun. '..... I l\1, ..• Ann:;' ,.' , Her family had no reFgio'n,.~l,;j ·:l:'~Y:"""" . '., .'"., ·thOugh thefather:·was·bapiized·.a~' c: .', .;. "~:' ':'f" " 'w· . , : Ca~holic '~hu( 'IjQt;:,!'~~r~,g (~ ':~~>' "()l.eg~t:. Oil", omen

This was beautifully brought out on the occasion of Our Lord's visit to the hOI!1e of Simon the Pharisee. A w:oman poured ointment on His feet, begging forgiveness for her sins. Simon was scandalized that Christ. allowed a sinner to come so near Him. Our Lord then spoke to Simon, saying: "I tell thee, if great sins have been forgiven her, she has also greatly loved. He loves little who has little forgiven him."

the commission, but now has written the introduction to the book on Mary Ann which the sisters themselves put together, A Memoir of Mary .Ann (Farrar, Straus and Cu-

The Pharisee was probably Dot a bad

man, although his life· was somewhat dis-

NEW nffiECTOR: Father Fabian Flynn, C.P., a priest who delivered supplies to the Hungary Freedom Fighters during their abortive revolt in 1956, has been named director of the Office of Information of Catholic Relief Services. NC Photo.

Film Laxity Contin.ued from Page One vance the cause of genuine freedom of the -screen than at first seems possible." , The Bishops' com~ittee cited these further statistics: · -This year·· the Legion of Decency condemned eight foreign films, three more than the previous year. Prostitution receives sympathetic attention in Several major films. Immoral characters or behavior were glamorized in seven films~

-Fifteen films were found objectionable because of violence, brutality and sadism. · -:"Six films presented improper and' dangerous standards for teenagers. ''This partial recltation of film offenses;" the Bishops said, "is nof' pretty;' but it should "be adequate illdicationto,film-makers that when the public clam()rs lor liensOrship' .controlS, they do not do . without cause:" ... . .

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figured by narrowness, pride and harshness. Our Lord gave him full credit for his little love; He even excused its poverty b;y saying that he had received only a little forgiveness, and therefore onl;y a litile love was the result. 'But there was a touch of iron;y In the words of Our Lord, for He meant that the little forgiveness Simon had received was his own fault. In his sell-righieollSDesa. he had not seen any need of forgiveness. '

Many of us, realizing that there may have been no great !\lins in our lives, are inclined'to forget the multiplied failings throughout life that call for fOl'giveness. The Psalmist says that on the laSt day those faults which we ground under our heels as nothing will rise against us. If we think there is little to forgive, we will love only little. The love the woman bOre Our Lord was a consequence of her forgiveness, and what led to her forgiveness was her contritioa, her sincere determination to lead 8 better life.

Wait Dot for the daJ' of judgment to realize the unmeasured boUUb" of Our Lord's loveoD the Cross, how He took ;your sins

upon Himself. If you were 'the only sinner, in the world, He would have died 'fOl' you alone. Think of His mercJ' to ;you in the past and His patience' with' ;you now. Let these be .promptings for a love that will inspire ;you to bring the kind of forgiveness to the people of India, to educate a native priest in lapan, to aid lepers. If yOU really love the work of the missionaries in cOn. verting the world. it will be in part because you have been forgiven much. In the full consCloU8lless of the Divine MercJ', Dr~nre ;your love by sitting down now and sending us a sacrifice. whleh· we will forward to the Hol;y Father for the poor of the world.

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GOD LOVE YOU to M.L.R. for $200 ."In gratitude for the rettH"n of one of the family to the' Faith after an absence of fifty years." '••• to Mrs. A.G. for $5 "I usually spend this on Christmas cal'ds, but this year I want'the Missions to have it." ... to Mrs, C.M. for $5 "I earned this canning onions at the canning factory, so .I would be correct in saying that I've been crying for the Missions." " Only three more "giving" weeks 'till, Christmas, so what are sending us? We want"your old gold and jewelr;y~ the valuables you no longer use but which are': too good"to· throwaway. Earrings. gold eJ'eglass frames. flatware-etc., 'cian be' resold ·to 'help , ::relieve :the ·suffering . in .mission lands. Our ',address': :The Society . fOr the .propagation of·the F~th, 366 Filth Avenue. New York I, 'NewY1)i'k. ,; ',' .' ' , :" ~ . "'," . yOU

Ad.vertisiog·. ' . , The 'Bishops then stated that "public resentment 'toward the . Cpt' oiit this cOlumn, piJ~"your::s·~~ri..fice,to'i:t;ind min.it'~ ~e •'fihil industry is' further· aggra- MoSt Rev. Fultdri J;Sheen,' National DireCtor of the SOciety for Vilted by the 'Venal ,practices' of the PrOpagation'oftheFaiUI;a'66 ~#~Ii 'Ayenue; "N~W. :yo~~), N.j'.• its advertising departments:" . Or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. 'RAYMOND T: CONSIDINE, 368 Nol'th Main Street, Fall River, Mass. . "A film-maker forfeits his honor and integrity in the public eye," they said, "every time the blandishments' of the dollar lead him to use sordid sex and sadisfamous Reading HARD COAL ~'4n r:~ tic violence to sell liis product .to the public"· NEW ENGLAND COK.E ~~ ~~~ · They. added that.' "trailers ·OADSON OIL .BURNERS . ·which wring .out every ounce of 24·HOur .Oil8urnerS.rvlce shock value' for' the films they advertise not OIily are repulsive Charcoal Briquet. ~ ~J ~ Y~ 'and' frequently dishonest, but ~~~. .Bag Coal - Charcoal ~""h., .' also have, 'done' more ,to keep :goOd, . people and their. families . out of theatres than any other single factor.:' ·., Adult Films , 'Succc~~or~ to DAVID DUFF & SON The statement stressed that New 8edf.rct 640 Plealant Street rei. WY 6-8271 one factor which "has caused parents, religious groups and legislators to look favorably in the direction ,of mandatory film classification by the states" is "the i,ndiscriminate exhibition of adu\t"film~ in ~,,,Inass,'Ui.·ediuin of entertaifimeitt!!= ~"'" -. ' . :,~~j~~t :~~~~~~~tb~;~' 'Expansion Th~':Bish6p;" ~6irimitte~ noted :·tized, and that ceremony took LOU~YIL~ ANq). ':'= Naza,',place some weeks after the reth' College for 'women here has that last -ye~r it nacf. c'alled fqr ~uy _~,:.w.~;',S~p.p'Y" , ·:.Child's arrivaL ,::':.,''':;}' ·::;:'annotPI'6eQ,,,clilf. eXpanSilm: ':p1¥n :.,,~: )J. '.' . t,:" (,' : ' . ,::, COMPlETE, :;.. :·;:i' 'J' ':';.""", ;:.:~ A youngster so cheerful. liv~l~.".,,: whi~,W'q.t~d iaIn.!os,~,;.,~o.l,l,b.le Its ~;and .intelligent soon became"tne" ""'pr'esent' faci1ities'withih'tfi~neXt ;!!VieWlIw".'~J~i;t\:::JP.Att~r:,:Whl(:1,. '"i,:f'!'I:.I\"~b ReNtAL WORIC'Ut'tIFORM$"'" 1) : ::i»et of the home, but she was nat(: :ai'icade.,·,'the p1ins:':can~1'.for'\li~e ;: they aJ;'~"t!dt: y:e.t·platii.re,~nougb ,.Ii"; 'Y,':"; ·~SH'op';~·LTOWELS:~: \,spoiled. Sometimes i~ wordli, but new builqingli by 1~0 alld ':a , ~" ' .. "\ ,"" .' .", . .i .... ··'1 "',' ....,.;, ~ ,1 1- • -,',. J ,';generalIy"by exampi€,.' she";'Wlls'l '$97.5,000 "fUnd: ''dtiv~'''tO:,· get'. the '::""I~I:~ed'ajm t"dustr!~~ ::~loV.~· .' . '>,,'" .,_ ,. :·taught:theihieaning of ,Christi2lpJ: prPg~anl'.\un~e.r" W;a)kh~ 19/)'< .; .j BlShops"s~ted,,,·t9~t 'Y,~.\'de~ :~vin~0and'~ng.. God's,l()veof.,: iGq~tr~c~on...:o~,;~,a., .:$,7~,~0 •i classification' o~ Ji1itiS:n~ssut; " .::<' .,~ as, ie~eInP~i.f'ied In ,the Cr;()ss:,)i,brary', ailda . $~O~,OQO:;sci~rice . : we would', urge ··'self"imposed . and itS· presence in daily exist- " building will begin' 'next ·Fall. :classificatiorl·· by: the •industry lIB ence. She learned' rapidly and Other buildings will include a not only feaSible but alsO as the ,well. student union building, a second sole preference of free men. We , As time passed, she begged to residence hall', and administra- , clearly envision, b-owever, an 'Suceeaor to ·be allowed to receive the Holy tion-classroom. building. The 'col- ,.understandable popular demand Ne. Englaad Overall & Supply Co. Eucharist. When she was five, lege's present enrollment is 1,236 ,for mandatory classification ,J8 Boward A~e'" Hew Bedford · permission for this was granted. students. It is expected there should the industry reflwe to Phone fP T-81ft or wi' 7-OfIl . regulate itself." On the morning of h,:;l' first Com- will be 2,200 students in 1970. . : ... _ _'_,1,.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 30,1961

Good Education Is Best Preparation' 'For Happy, Successful Service With America's Arrmed Forces

By Daniel J. Delaney It has taken real men and women-with courage, initiation and dedication-to keep the United States free. Our 12 Diocesan high schools are educating such men and women each year. Brave, able and patriotic, many of the graduates have strengthened the rings at an impressive ceremony. backbone of our Armed Rev. Paul McCarrick blessed the Forces for years. They still rings. Juniors attended Mass and do. received Holy Communion beThe advantages of a military fore the ceremony. career are many. It offers advenThe staff of the school newsture, physical fitness that comes paper will attend the Stonehill from an outdoor life, the magic College second annual Scholastic ,i stimulus of travel to far-off Press Institute Saturday, Dec. 9. places. Many a military person The first two issues of The Merwho scoffed at the old cliche, cian have been entered in the "Travel is broadening," has newspaper competition. Students changed his outlook after the have again entered the 15th anwonderful things he has seen all nual Voice of Democracy Broadaround the world. cast Script-writing essay contest. A military career brings a boy Sister Mary Albertus, judge, or girl the comradeship of the chose Cynthia Franco as the finest men and women in Amer- school winner. ica. Service friendships are reClub Officers ' nowned for their long-lasting The newly formed French loyalty and devotion: They lift Club of Saint Mary High School, military life out of the ordinary. Taunton elected the, following 'Admiral Arthur W. Radford, officers: President of the'Senior chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Division, Diane Starvish; Vice Staff of the Department of De- President Sandra Courcy, and fense from 1953 to 1957, acknowl- Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Shaedged as one of the foremost coy. Junior Division: President military leaders in the, world, Estelle Lague" Vice-President emphasizes, "the Services afford 'Mary Ann Turkalo, Secretary young men li"cl'women excellent Christine Haggerty" Treasurer opportunities to better them- Theresa Mazzoleni. Sophomore selves so that they can meet the Division: President Anne Carneeds of mOderrttechnolojD'. , ' bonneau, 'Vice-President Joan "A Navy blue-jacket ca'n learn' Q'Hearne, Secretary Jean Snione of more, than j30 skills, in gier, Treasurer Lilian Patenaude. aviation, electronics, engineer~ Purpose of the French Club is ing, ordnance, photography, to enable the girls to improve music and other spheres. The their conversational French and Army maIntains 55 different to learn more about the history schools, teaching soldiers every- and culture of FranCe. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary O'Hearn, seated, is president of the senior class thing from cryptography and Sodality Ceremony at St. Mary High School, Taunton. With her are, standing left to right, Judith Cronan, cooking to the latest infantry Sixteen candidates were aetactics and the operation of cepted into th.eSodality of Our treasurer, St. Mary Parish; Rosemary Orsi, 'vice-president, St. Mary Parish; and Jeanne guided missiles. Air Force, Ma- Lady Cause of Our Joy of St. Poirier, secretary, St. J'acques Parish. President O'Hearn is also a member of St. Mary's. rine and Coast Guard training is Mary High School, Taunton, in just as extensive." a ceremony at St. Mary Church. regeneration of the hydra. Ro- Movies of the Oliver Ames and and Federal Aid to Education All young people can profit The 16 girls took the Act of Con- land Lacroix and Collin Matton New Bedford Vocational games among the topics discussed by from military training, but, nat- secration to Our Lady for one are also engaged in research were presented. speakers from both units. Boys' Sodality urally, not everyone is suitable year; other sodalists renewed projects. Tickets for "Holly Harmonies,'" to a military ° career. Only the their Act of Consecration and Raymond Sherman, co-captain the Christmas concert of Stang's A strong, united effort by both right type of boys and girls can presented a lily in honor of the students and graduates has made of the BishGp Stang High varsity music department, are now availmake a success and a happy life Blessed VirgIn. the Alumni Fund-Raising -Drive football team, is prefect of the able from students. The concert in the Armed Forces. Rt. Rev, Msgr. James Dolan, a huge success. Proceeds of this Boys' Sodality. A joint meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m., SunSuch boys and girls must have addressing the girls, commended extensive campaign will be used of the boys' and girls' sodality day, Dec. 10, and Monday, Dec. a genuine interest in matters them on their generosity and to purchase much needed audio- was held, with mental prayer 11. military, have a high degree of urged them to be a great influ.- 'visual aids and to complete the adaptability, be able to get along ence on the lives around them. 'school's science laboratory supwith others, want to be leaders, Rev. William F. Morris' as- plies. be amenable to discipline, have a slsted at the consecration of the' Football Program quick, agile mind, have a liking girls. Benediction ,of- the Blessed Parents and members of for adventure, and must have Sacrament concluded the tradi- Bishop Stang High School's footgood health. ' tional, ceremony. The student '. ball squad wer~ invited to a prOTo any boy or girl who decides body, parents and friends at- gram presented by the 'coaching on a career in the Armed Forces, tended. 'staff and a demonstration unit Admiral Radford says, "Continlle , Group ,Gu.dance , , Of the team. your civilian education as long , The girls at Bishop ,F~han carlin Lynch, head coach 01. as you can. The more advanced ,High School, Attleboro,' partici- ;, the ' 'North Dartmouth, coed your schooling, the better you'~ pated in a group guidance pro- ~ school, explained his philosophy do in the Services. Today, a col- gram by a~nding a lecture , of footpall as one in. which discilege background is a prerequisite given by Sister MaleY, l;Jrban, , pline and ,training were directed for most officer training sC,hools." R.S.M., principal. S'multane- to the develGpment of a successThe United States is con- ously, the boys were meeting for ful student and man' as much as fronted with the menace of mill-small group discussions in the a successful athlete. tant international Communism. home rooms. ' Coach Peter Bartek described This danger is apt 'to continue Several volumes were added the freshman football program for long years to come. Only by, to the Bishop Feehan library this and the manner in which first remaining strong can we pre- week from students' person~ year boys are prepared to take serve our freedoms. The boys libraries. Donors' n8IJ)es will be their place on the more advanced and girls in our Diocesan high noted on the book plates. 'teams. A public Rosary crusade Is schools can help us stay strong. Charles 'Connen' explained And free. being sponsored by the League , scOuting practices in use before Parents' Night of Our Lady. Leaders are Sandra important games and Chester The faculty of Mount St. Mary Goulet,' William Aptt, Robert Hanewich explained the use of ,Academy, Fall River, greeted Petcavage, Michael Faherty and each item of players' equipment. Robert Walsh. A group from the football squad parents and students at Parents' Feehan students witl, hold demonstrated a few of the key Night. A program was offered, their monthly Cominunion Sun- plays used in recent games. by the Glee Club and the Or- day, Dec. 3, receiving Holy Comchestra. Talks were given by munion in their paris~ churches Sister Mary Dionysia, principal, in uniform. This month's inten- . A Delicious and Rev. Patrick O'Neill, acting tion is for a successfu( ~ooi, , superintendent 0 f D i 0 c e saD -,ear for alL' , .' ,' , Treat schools; who also distributecl '. BiolOl7 Pi'o~, " NEDT awards. ' ,, " ' young and' promising ~ Tho Junior C1aeI received '.earchers at Pmost'Higli"ScbOOl, 'I'all River, memt>ets .' Suggesh JUry. 8chool'" B'ol00: :'Club,:~ - - , ,ASSORTED COLORS ' gaged ~ :ina~f~,~v~'~ :'! TwIJ-l' 'OR DOUBLE, BED SIZE , logical projects. ' ..' , _",', -;, ,BROOKLYN (He) -- ~Pt. , ':Mike,JW!Beame,an4~u1,~ " : WASHABLE NON-ALLERGIC C9unty Judge ,Samuel S. Lei~ , are delving into, the D,1Y'" " Two YEAR GUARANTEE witZ has advised a grand jury to teries ,01., bacter.awliile:'ltf@ft investigate the authOrs; pUblisb_ ' M6ndDl Is Ob~iDI,:tbe ;~,,;~'eleetrie blanket ~aps you in eo~f()rt •• , keeps en aDd distributol'll' of poi'nog.. You snug and warm all night through with the, . mphY" 'rather than the amen' L EM: I' ' E ' U . 'X' , ~inPerature you select. And that's the secret .of store ownera who sen such pubdeep-doWn refreshing sleep. Y~, you choose a gIft lications. " PLUMBING' & HEAliNG, INC. The jurist asserted that • for Domestk: of co:n1fort with an electric blanket. Fits full or twin "deluge of smut has inundated ~ ial size bed, earries two-year full-replacement guarantee our city, state and nation." H e ' \ = &: Iadu~ said smut distributors are "just '= Sales 8nd as insidious an enemy of Ameroii"tiUiiiers Service ica from within as is the swashWY 5-1631 M~d'e buckling international gangster 2283 ACUSHNET Av.E. .Qrl~ for 'ii'hom Today 6,000 miles aWaF from OUI" NEW BEDFORD shores."" ' ' , ...

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THt=: ~NCHOR-Dioc~s~ 'Nov. 30",1961 . . of . Fall Riv~r. Thurs. '.,.'; . '

Boat in Asia Wift'h VIron9 Aid Approac'h

QU@~ftO(QHru @f [Sro.\!)k~ Ad@M$' Conve~~~on Is Unan$w<e-red ,

NEW YORK (NC)-Ayeteran of 20 years 'of missionary endeavor in the Philippines observed: "The United States. is missing the boat in southeast Asia by over~ stressmg government-to-government aid." Father James W. Burke, O.M.I., a native of Communism is not at present Lowell, Mass., who is Pro- a threat in the Philippines, vincial of the Oblates of Father Burke declared. He noted Mary Immaculate in the that some communists had infil_

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bisbop of Reno

The old man, still proudly erect, stood at the chapel door as the Holy Sacrifice was offered. Urged to enter, he retused. "I have no' real belief," he said. "I stand at that door-I prefer to stand outsid~and then I am one of yourselves. When I talk to you . ' RUSSia and the United States. He apart fr~~ your chapel I am may not have predicted Commu':' a pagan. nsm, but he read the impending The old man was Brooks conflict in terms of economic

Philippines, has decided views th ~nd i: ~~~a~tiveness of American "Th ere is so much good will

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Adams, youngest of the famous necessity; which comes pretty fourth generation of the family close to the same thing. ' , bother to check on what happens ,which s tern s ' There is supreme irony in the to our money. A great deal of it from America's picture of the austere Boston goes into the pockets of corrupt second PresiBrahmin, descendant of a long politicians." dent. The scene line of the men who had made' Th . was the BeneAmerica, leaning over the back e m~ssioner whether it wouldspeculated be' wiser on to dictine monasof the irrepressible Theodore, 1 distribute more aid through pritery at Portstracing with his long and aristoFIRST CATHOLIC: Judge vate agencies which work dimouth, Rhode cratic finger the predestined R' h il J H h rectly with the, people. Island, w her e path of state socialism. IC ar\' . ug es, newly Adams had been Friend of Cardinal· 'I elected! Governor of New Private Agencies invited by the Somehow it is difficult to as- Jersey,lwill become the t irst Father Burke said that money late Dom Leonsociate all this with the heady Catholic to serve in that cagiven to private agencies-Protard Sargent to optimism of the Rooseveltian era, I 'estant and Jewish, as well as make a retreat, but the evidence is only too clear. pacity when he takes the Catholic - would be certain to some time in the early 'twenties. Brooks Adams, reared without oath of1office on January 16. reach the people and would be It is recalled in a recent biog- genuine Christian faith, nurtured NC Photo. applied directly to their needs. raphy of Brooks Adams written on . Darwinism alid p o s i t i v i s m , ' He also voiced criticism of by Arthur Beringause, a schol- seer extraordinary of the bank~Iews; officials who established little if arly and perceptive piece of ruptcy of democracy, 'is a sinister 1"IlIi, D any, contact with the people'in work. . figure in the inner history of the countries to which they have a It .is rather surprising, too. American politics. I ~~ II. been assigned, and of the Amer'Brooks Adams, for more than his How close Henry Adams came ' 1 . LITTLE ROCK (NC) _ The ican's weakness fo r re f'as h'100lng better remembered older brother, to the faith in his later years has d everyone in his own image. Henry, had built his whole life been rather extensively de- Apostoli, Delegate to the U. S., "The Filipino finds the Amerand thought upon the basis of scribed. We know of his ,friend- on a two~day of the newsLittle'lCan very CIDlpa . ti cO,-a word I'm Rock diocese,swing delighted economic determinism. ship with Monsignor Sigourney ' men with his anecdotes and deft very fond of-but he is deterIt is true that as a young man, ,Fay, convert .himse~ and inti-diplomacly,. ' mined to develop his own culit was Brooks who had inspired mate of Cardmal Gibbons., Archbikhop Egidio Vagnozzi's ture," Father Burke observed. Henry with his own enthusiasm Father John LaFarge,' in his quips abbut the down-to-earth N1J.tionalism for medieval architecture and recent volume of memoirs, The I above all for the peerless'maj- Manner Is Ordinary, has thrown 'humor o,f Pope John' brought He said the Filipinos are in the esty of O~r Lady of Chartres. further light on 'the problem" roars of ~ughter from ,the jour- ,process of developing a "healthy ' that sense I't could be sal'd which. I sane nationalism" in contrast t 'actually. f hamounts th A to a' nalists. ,The Azjchbishop said that just 'and to several other countries in In that Brooks was the mainspring q~es Ion 0 weer dams to make; conversation, "I once southeast Asia. He said the reof Henry Adams' masterpiece," might no~ have made an. act of asked theiHoly Father how many . cent elections were further proof Mo'n.t St. M'ICh d Ch ar tres, ' love eqUIvalent of, people e ian Desire befor h to d' Baptism d " working in the t h at democracy has taken root certaInly one of the most nostal'; '. e e Ie., Vatican;'~nd he said: 'About one ' In the Philippines. He expressed gic books ever written by an ~ost tel~mg, perhaps, of all the half.''' 'f satisfaction that they 'had taken agnostic hungry for the faith. e":ld7n~~ IS the "Prayer to the Has 'Stout Heari' ' place with,out too much vI·olence'. ,VugIn, found among his pri. Polley-Maker vate papers after his death. "The Hbly Father;" said ArchHe discounted reports appearBut where Henry Adams, dis- There he makes an act 'of faith bishop VtgnOzzi, "is very kind' ing in the American press last gusted with modern materialism and love, though whether it was and understanding. . . He is a year that anti-Americanism was and nauseated by the worship of also an act of hope remains the man w'iW a great heart ••• a ' growing in the Philippines. the Dynamo, withdrew more and dark question.' stout manj with a stout heart." ' "There is very litUehostility more into the seclusion of his Less humanly attractive than RecalliIlg that after he ,was ap- to, this country, and what there 'silent house on H Street, in Henry, far more arrogant in his,pointed ~postolic Delegate to Is is cOnfined to some members Washington, Brooks Adams assumptions, Brooks Adams gave the U. he went to Rome to of the upper class and the complunged into the role of policy- little indication in his life or visit Popel John, the Archbishop _ munists," he said. "Generally, maker for Theodore Roosevelt. ' writings of 'any sympathy for . related this anecdote: "I told him the people speak admiringly of No mote than his brother religion or af, any yearning' for I was scarbd by' the responsibili- Americans." ,,' Henry did he have the least con..; the Faith. ties assig9. ed to me. And the ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , fidence in the future of Democ-' Yet as the end' drew near' he Holy Fatper replied,. 'You're Wh.t I 'F D' racy. Blind evolution and the recoiled before the void. What he ,scared! W;hat abqut mer" I airy ,iron laws of dialecticmaterialisni sought' with the Benedictines at, "I've known the Holy Father IISPECIAL MILK , ,forbade him to hope for any real Portsmouth and 'elsewhere, in for many ~ears," said the' Archamelioration of the human con;" the several retreats he made in bishop. .spent s', delightful ' From Our Own dition; his last years, was the'substance month with hiin ,Turkey durTested Herd" But he had it figured out that" 'rather .than the shadow.::,. ' iilg Andf'he .' '11 world~warII.· d h' " reAcushnet, Man. WY 3, 57 for the next 50 years or so '(this' ,,'T 0 A I1een' T. one he complame<i" ' ca e IS any years o service ..... was back in 1905) America stood Your Cathobcsare no good. You to the'Vatican, 10 years'in'Bul:' .. Special Milk years 0 Homogenized Vito 0 Milk a chance of dominating the world dOl}'t help us over. A. momen"t garia and \10· ' in Turkey. a n 4 securing for her people un- comes when you must Jump the' A n d a t th a~ t IDle,he said he was .. Buttermilk imagineable' prosperity. ' chasm, but unless someone kicks considering retiring." It all depended' upo~ ruthleSs you, u~less someon~ waits on th~. \ • Tropicaila Orange Juice leadership and the application of other Side, you don t get across. , Coff. . and Chaco Milk "hi§ particular form of state so-' To her ~eply,that a way cou~d ,SANTA'IFE (NC) -'- Father .. Eggs':" Bu~ cialism. In 'Theodore Roo~velt be found if he, really, w,~n~ed It, Samuel Falbo preaches a silent he thought he had the man to he answ~~d crossly, Its too sermon ev'e1ry Sunday, in sign fulfill'the dream. .' late no,,:. " la nguage tpchildren from the , . '!, Was It too late? Biography ~w .Impen~ng COJ;lnict leaves the question unanswered. New Mexicp School for the ,Deaf It IS mteresting j to" say the ' , who, ,'attenfi 'Sunday Mass at least; to 'Ponder the question of Loretto AqldeID¥, ',wheahe .. whether the policies later eschaplain. \,'. pousedby Franklin D. Roosevelt r-......_-,...--....;,;.........--. were not inherited in some way ATLANTIC CITY (NC):"'- A' h 'from his elder Republican'rela- Benedictine teacher was given' moLit "

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BOBO-DIOULASSO (NG)The study of women's hair styles' is part of the missionary training of White Fathers working among the Bambara people of the neighboring country of Mali. By , , the way a Bambara woman 'fixes her, hair, the priest can tell whether she is single, engaged or married, whether she is ex- . pecting a child or whether 'she has recently given birth to a boy or a girl-or even to twins.

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CINCINNATI (NC)-Papal influence is growing despite the fact that the world is becoming "more secularized," according to a British editor-historian. Michael de la Bedoyere, founder and editor of the Catholic Herald, national Catholic weekly newspaper published in London, predicted here that papal prestige will continue to increase. At the same'time he warned ~at Catholics throughout the world "must make it our business to be carriers of the Papacy and of the voice of the Church." "Rome and the Pope can't be everywhere," he said. "It is up to us to witness together to Christian values in every field." Author of "Christianity in the Marketplace" and other books, De la Bedoyere spoke to the Cincinnati Medievalists and to students at Xavier University and Our Lady of Cincinnati Collega

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ation at its convention here. Father Lucien R. Donnen,. 0 .S.B ., cha;pman . ' ~ 0 f tb e science department at Delbarton School, Morristown, N. J., received the 13th annual State Citation Scroll fo r service to sclence teaching.

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Communism The Catholicity of the Filipino people is similar to Latin Catholicism, the missioner observed. "It needs more rationality," he said. "The Filipino's religion is largely emotional. He loves the beautiful churches, the flowers and the music. He particularly loves to sing. However, once he receives proper instruction he becomes a very devout Catholic."

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Science Teachers Honor Benedictine

tiV;he answer depends actually on how seriously Theodore took the theories and advice of Brooks Adams. Some reflection, at least, of this iI,lfluence may be traced in ~-e whole fanfare of "busting the ~usts," while keeping labor to the grindstooo in the bands of the President. Not the least 'absorbing of the prophecies of Brooks Adams was his almost uncanny prescience of the 'coming struggle between

trated the University of Manila, but that ,the party had been outlawed and 'was opposed by all of the leading pohtical groups in the islands.

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FALL RI\{ER,MASS.

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THE ANCHOR-DiOcese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 30,1961

NEWTON COLLEGE OF SACRED HEART: Left, Mother Gabrielle Husson, R.S.C.J., college president and Rev. Mother Phyllis Heuisler, ·R.S. C.J., superior, confer on progress of new building with John Sullivan, construction superintendent. Right, girls from Fall River Diocese on steps

~aymen Mi~sion

Receive Award

NEW YORK (NC)-For the first time the annual Xavier Award for the Jesuit Seminary and Mission Bureau was presented to laymen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finn, who has served for 13 years at Ponape in the Caroline Islands, were presented the award before some 2,200 people at the Jesuit Mission Benefit Dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The award, made annually since 1953, in previous years had gone to members of the Hierarchy and clergy. Auxiliary Bishop. Fulton J. Sheen of New York, national di. rector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, said the growing army of lay missionaries are "social martyrs" and examples for the less fortunate peoples throughout the world. He paid warm triqute to the Finns/ originally from Laurelton, N. Y., who gave up their homes and jobs to work for thfi! Jesuit missions in'the. Pacific. Father John J. McGinty, S.J., Provincial of the Jesuits' New York province, announced that the New York province in 1962 will take over mission work in Nigeria. It now staffs foreign missions in the Philippines, the Caroline and Marshall Islands and Puerto Rico. '

of Stuart House, administration and classroom building. Bottom, left to right, Lynne Doran, North Attleboro; Mary Jane CoIlins, Fall River; above, left to right, Mary McGuire and Susan Roy, both of Fall River. College takes unique approach to education.

Newton College 'of Sacred Heart Encourages Xavuer University To Honor Editor Independent ~ork of Students, Faculty CINCINNATI (NC)-Philip J. Newton College of the Sacred Heart was established in Newton, Mass.'in 1946,. It is a .liberal arts college for women. Now, 15 years after its founding, its administration feels that it has come of age, that its unique approach in several areas of education has established its stature. Examples are: it is a Catholic college that places major responsibility upon the student for . her free rein to teach, to select texts viding them with a grant to be conduct in the three main and to give or not give examina- used at· their discretion. Proof spheres of college life tions. of scholarship during this period academic, social, spiritual. No Leaves is not required, being left. to

Academically: the obligation to devote adequate time to study is left to the student with the dean available for counseling. Socially. the house system prevails in dormitories and classes •. are intermingled rather than separated. All enjoy the .same privileges. Spiritually: the'required four year study of the Summa of St. Thomas Aquinas provides girls with' a firm foundation for a strong spiritual life. Western Culture ' Study of' Western Culture is a required course. five .times weekly in the fte~hman and sophomore years. It IS not a survey, but a presentation of some. of the most. significant problems that have faced Western man. All faculty members pa.rtici.pate through lectures on their specialties and outside ai.ithorities are brought' in to fill: gaps. Mother Gabrielle Husson, R.S.C.J., college president, sums up her approach to higher education in saying: "fewer courses Australians to Pray well taught, rather than many. For Christian Unity courses." To attain this objective, she SYDNEY (NC) - Catholics throughout the Australian con- and Mother Mary H. Quinlan, tinent will devote the night of dean, have established an inforFriday, Dec. 8, to prayer and' mal working relationship with penance for Christia!1 unity, the faculty members, who are given conversion of communists and Falmouth K of C the success of the coming ecumenical council. Falmouth Council, Knights of All-night vigils will be held in Columbus, will sponsor a chilmany dioceses. Every bishop in dren's Christmas party Sunday, Australia has sponsored evening Dec. 17 and will also hold a New devotions of some sort. The Year's party. Next regular meetmovement was started by Syd- ing of the unit is set for Tuesday, ney's All,.Night Vigil Committee. Dec. 5.

The college does not grant sabbatical leaves, instead relieving faculty members from duty from May 15 to Sept. 15 and pro",:

Pont.eff -to Honor Blessed Virgin ROME (NC)-Pope John will pay homage to the BlesSed Virgin on .the fast of her Immaculate .Conception as he has done each year since his election. . On the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 8 Pope John will go to the . .

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T . Spagna, and the.n to the BaSI Ica : of St. Mary MaJor. '. On that feast last year the Pope placed' the ~reparatory work for the commg Second Vatican Council under the patronage of Mary Immaculate.' Now, with the preparatory work drawing to a close, he is ex- . pected to make some si~ilar: pronouncement. '. The Pope, who likes to make his pronouncements in historical conte~t, will remember that the First Vatican Council was opened on Dec. 8· in 1869.

individual responsibility. "This rather radical approach has apparently not gone unheeded in academic circles," note college authorities, "for the College hardly ever has to recruit a faculty member." The 'Society of the Sacred Heart, which operates the institution, was established in France in 1800 by st. Madeleine Sophie Barat and in the United States in 1818 by Blessed Ph~lippine Duchesne. Its "split level campus" is located in Newton on a 47 acre tract of land. It has under way a $10 million construction program, to be completed in 10 years and including construction of a science building, a library, fine arts building and combination student union-faculty building. _. . . Current enrollment IS 635, with 184 students from Massachusetts.. ,.. -,

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Ded8c~tes .LibrllJry CLEVELAND (NC) - Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, dedicated the new $1,500,000 library at John Carroll University here. The three-floor structure has a capacity for 360,000 volumes and includes a G. K. Chesterton Room which houses the university's collection of Chesterton first editions and manuscripts, and other rare books. The library I brings to $6,500,000 Carroll's expenditures for new buildings during the past decade.,

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Scharper, editor and lecturer, will receive the St. Francis Xavier medal of Xavier Uni versity here next Sunday. Father Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., said Scharper was selected f()l[' "exemplifying the ·dynamic missionary spirit of St. Francis Xavier." He is editor for Sheed and Ward, New York publishers, formerly an editor of the Commonweal magazine and a former member of the Xavier faculty. :Scharper is a native of Baltimore and an alumnus of Georgetown and Fordham Universities.

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Minister Urges More Religion

of Fall River--:Thurs. Nov. 30,1961

Deplores Refusal to F'ace' Normal Meaning of, Sex

MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-Statesupported and other secular colleges should take religious studies more seriously, offering both classwork and research, a Protestant theologian declared at , the Newman Center at the University of Minnesota here. Speaking of a religious "slack" in today's culture, Dr. Jaroslav ,Pelikan of the University of Chicago divinity school said: '''The current generation doesn't know just what it is that it has difficulty believing. It , doesn't know what it is against." Dr. Pelikan asserted that all universities and colleges should have departments of theology, 'at the graduate level at first, and then for undergraduates. He said that students need to know the Bible and theology to understand humanities, languages and his-

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

Your advice on giving sex instructions to children shows you don't know what you're talk!ng about.! You s:'lY follow the simple, matter-of-fact way one fo~lows m explam. ing cooking, eating, etc. Really!!! Sex is ql;lite different, you know. I can demonstrate use when children' ask about eating and cooking; are.we other matters seems particularly parents to give, a demonstra- to ha:-re .aro~,sed yo~r sc?rn, sin.ce .tion of sex? You say give you 1OSIst, There~, qUlte a difthem the best explanation you n in terms of their experience ca h a t exper'1_·w ence doe sa n . 'ht Id elg :-yeagr - dOt h avemre ar 0 an thing much le!s the facts of life? Why give . such a foolish answer w hen people naturally expect an intelligent reply?" One point is clear, Bridget, you are a woman with very definite .opinions on s~me sub~, jects! I smcerely appreciate your ·letter because it backs up'seve.ral observations I made concermng the attitudes of parents toward sex instructions, and ,it offers me a conv'enient oc.c!1:slOn to, .reemphasize my orlgmal posItion. F Int IIi nt Mothers or e ge . .. . If I understand your critiCIsm correctly you imply that my reply wa~ not intelligent because -I did not offer a quantity of factual illformation and failed to give a detailed, play-by-play account of how this information b communicated to chilwas tduring 0 e the variOUS . dren stages of their development. In this contion I offer one general obnec t" serva IOn.. I assumed that 'I was dealing with 'normally intelligent modern American mot~ers p~ssessing some degree of mgenUlty and imagination., In other words, I assumed that women who had themselves e?Cperienced puberty, courtship, marriage, and child -bearing in modern society would have ac-quired ~t least the basic facts concermng the processes of .menstrua.tion, sexual.ar0';lsal, marital relations, and ,chIldbirth. Involves Repetition Now let us analyze what I wrote. First I noted the need to maintain good communications between mothers and daughters in this area, because giving sex instructions is not a one-shot affair but -a gradual process involving frequent repetition. I also noted that either because they themselves had never, rationally faced the facts of sex in their own lives, many parents either ignored 1Jhe needs of their • children or developed no realistic plan for instructing them., Granting that sex was an emotion-loaded term for adults I warned parents that in the nature of things it could not have similar meaning for their .young children, Scorned Advice I then enumerated the basic points of information concerning which girls under 10 usually ask, and which' they should know. What are the physical differences between boys and girls? What is pregnancy-where does the baby come from? How does i~ get there? How is it born? , Isn't is pressing our credulity a little far to maintain that the normally intelligent mother does not have sufficient information on these facts to answer satisfactorily the questions raised by a, 10-year old? My advice that you answer questions relating to sex in the matter-of-faCt, simple way you

Jewish Honor

f7'

HOLLYWOOD (NC)-The Diocese of Miami was presented with the ninth annual Humanitarian Award of the Greater Miami Chapter of the American Jewish Committee for aid to Cuban refugees. Msgr. William Barry, dean of Catholic clergy in Florida, accepted the award on behalf of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami during the annual banquet of the committee here.

ference, you kno~. Is th~re for an eight-or 10-year old ChIld? Not unless have d you t' prev~ously surro~tnh ed qUb~sd' dl(;>DS relating to sex WI a f or I 109 aura of fear or suspicion, thus 1 " I Ik t· '·t t' LAUDS CATHOLIC EDUCATION: Eugene. werprotec 109 your ow,n a~1 a IOn 1 " f EI t ' I W k ' U' . an.d unresolved. emotions 1Oto the ike pres\dent general 0 ec rIca or ers mon m mmd of the chIld. Ni~eria and a product of Catholic education, tells Sister M. tory. Obvious Questions . Zita a Medical Missionary Sister, he is anxious to build I feel the emotional outburst 'Catholic *niversities in .his country. NC Photo. displayed at this point in your' I HOLLYWOOD '(NC) -Maria I letter is highly revealing. 'Rel,ig.·O ,· US 011' Luisa de Tima, daughter of the No Bridget you don't have to ' H~ U Madrid daily newspaper ABC give' a' 'demo'nstration. At this, tJ'iIH. B •• ~ ~.' ~ :--'3 431 1l'\ll81'Fi:l Jl<2!llnlf/ltllSl ~ publisher, has joined the Family stage, children are seeking sim\!,9~"" UBI 9uil(QllIli'IF'liijUII~'i:i """''til ~'liii U \WI Rosary Crusade staff. She will pIe answers to some rather obviDAR ES kALLAM (NC)-Relems and approximately 500,000 write for Latin Amqica teleous questions about the objective I A "t facts of sex, ligious observances will be a Protestants. maJOrI yare vision programs and promotional material. They will not understand the major part lof national celebrapagans. personal implications of thes~ tions here vyhen Tan%anyika be- facts until after they reach pu- comes Africa's:29th 10dependent berty and consequently are not country ort' Saturday, D~c. 9. interested in details, so why'reOn the e\re of independence, lUI ~ ~!,j'1' B~G~!"S SU!.. uA~. 1'1"S '1'J.l~l~ FOR PRAYER, act as if you are expected to the feast of the Immaculat~ CO,n' ception thousands of CatholIcs SELF-DENIAL, SERIOUS SELF-EXAMINATION ••. May we fulfill'the doctor's role at a pre- wI'11 att'end aln open-air Mass cel, suggest for your thoughts? . . . We Cana instruction. '., ebrated by IAfrica's only. Negro L~.~st 0). . quote Nlkita Khrushchev. In 1956 Knowledge, VarIes' ; cardinal"L~urean Cardinal Ru·V ~d' Khrushchev told his Party's Central You are scornful. of m.y adVice gambwa, Bi~hop of Bukoba, be.c. ~. Committee:"A Communist has no to shape. expl~natIons m terms' fore the un\reiling of Indepen:' 0 right to be a mere onlooker," Ever1 of their expe~lence, for you as- dence Monhment by Premier ~ ~ Communist, he said, Is a mlssionar1 sume. that children ha~e none. Juliu's Nyerdre, the 11th Catholic C"'" fA • • • Ominous words, certainly . . . Bridget, your emotions are to head im independent African + ,+ In 45 years atheistic commUnism has . 's u reIY you , don't. ' ex- government.1 ' s h ow1Og. 'devoured one-third of the people of pect a?yon~ to ta~e you se.rlOusly Meanwhil~, religious' 'services the world. B1 contrast, after 2,000 on thIS pomt. Girls .o~ elg.ht or will be heldlthroughout this east 1ears, ONE BILLION NINE HUN· 10 have not been IIv10g In an . II t I ' . I African natipn. DRED'MILLION PEOPLE have never mte ec ua or socia vacuum. Gratitude to God ' fbi Holy Parhtr's Mission Ait/ heard of the Gospel" of Christ, of the Knowledge Varies The first !official event after for 1M Orimlal CJnnrh Church .•• Where is it we faU short? Their knowledge and experi- independence, is officially pro••. "The Catholic Church is' essentially a missionary Church," ence may vary widely., depend- claimed at tnidnight on Dec. 9 Cardinal Cushing of, Boston said recently. ".f we faU to undering"upon whether they have been will be' a lseries of religious stand and act upon this principle', then we are going to lose the raised on a farm or as urban broadcasts by, the Tanganyika battle with International communisDi." ••. The Cardinal went cliff-dwellers with or without Broadcasting Corporation. , even further. "For the first'time In the history of maukiJid," he sisters and' brothers among Organizers of the indepeno said, "atheism is on the march; and the Church Is helpless to friends and classmates' who' dis- dence obser~ances--to last from prevent the advance of anti-Christ because we don't have, in cuss such matters or who do not. Dec. 7 to l:+-are stressing that my' opinion, a mlssionar1 Church." ••. QuestIons. for all of lIS, Perceptive mothers will under- the first days of freedom should come to mind: ' stand how to time and shape be a timeof!peace and gr~titude. 1. To what extent am • to blame? Am I a Catholic onlooker? their explanations accordingly. to God, Mi9ister for Home Af2. What did I do for the missions in 1961? ' . . ~airs Georgel Kahama said.in III . . 3. What can I do right now? ' U~ges Rational View recent speech to the National There Is no room, In 1961, for Catholic onlookers. We're at To be sure there are numer<?us Assembly: 1 .,' .; war! Ecclesiastes S81S: ,jWhatsoever th1 hand findeth to do, do books '. and pamphlets. dealIng ,"The date of Dec. 9 is a sacred it with th1 might." ' ~ith sex instructio~s, a~ailable day and ~d does not intend m bookstores and bbrarle~. that on that day, we should comWHAT CAN I DO? I have frequentl~ .mentIoned mit crimes against othet-:human PRIESTS, BROTHERS, and SISTERS, on mission-fronts all Fr. Henry Sattler s, Paren.ts, beings. We !should thank Him over the NEAR and MIDDLE EAST, need your help right now. Children. and th~ Facts. of L~e in the first place for having enThey need your prayers (the Roslll'Y every day, a visi~ to the (St. Anthony. G~Ila Press and In abled us tol achieve indepenBlessed Sacramentl, your sacrifices ("doing without" and mak· paperback) whioh has a good dence. He wants this day' to. be ing do"), your regular financial support. Help them, please ... bib!i0graphy. What to TeH Yo.ur one of rejoicing 'and happiness." Help them regularly . .- . Help them now ... ChIldren abo~t Sex by The Ch~ld Strive to Collaborate D ENROLL YOUR FAMILY IN THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST, Study ASSOCiation ~f America .In a join~ (statement weIcomWELFARE ASSOCIATION. With your family, you'll share !n (Permabooks, NY.) IS excellent ing independence, Tanganyika's more than 15,000 Masses each year. You may qualify for a for facts. . Bishops ur~ed the nation's Plenary Indulgence 54 times throughout the year. (Fill in form Yet none of these books Will 1,500,000 Catholics to take the below.> help ,parents very, much unless lead in the, '\quest for national, D EDUCATE A YOUNG MAN FOR THE PRIESTHOOD. In they have developed a balanced, unity. mission countries in the NEAR and MIDDLE EAST, boys who r.ational view o,f sex in their o~n A country ~he size of Califorwant to be priests frequently haven't the lives an.d can diSCUSS the r:le~ant n,ia" and' Oregpn combined". Tanfunds. To train one boy costs $100 a yearfacts Without fear and agItation. ,ganyika hasl a: population of' . or $600 for the entire six-year course. Here I repeat, the cr~x of the.pare.n- . acout 9,500,000, including 120,000 . are four students at'ST. PAUL'S SEMINtal problem here IS not prImarIly Asians and 23,000 whites.' ThereARY in JERUSALEM 'who, need help:· .lack of knowledge but refusal are more thah two million MosJOSEPH HAJJAR, BERNARD CAHINE, to face. the normal impl~catio~s ' . ' 'I ' .'.. , ASSAD REZK and' ANDRE KERAME. of se~ 10 th.emselves and 10 their Would you like to "adopt" one of these? grow1Og ChIldren. _ ' He'll write to you, of course, and you may 'Lay write to him. Also, you may pay what you like, when you like, CHICAGO (NC)-A team of D TRAINA NATIVE SISTER. In INDIA, SISTERS are needed MONTREAL (NC)-The Mon- 300 young vol nteers working as more than ever. Their training takes two years. and costs $300 tI-eal Federation of Catholic lay missionli-ies within the altogether ($150 a year). Charities ra.ised $676,662, the- United States home mission field D SEND US YOUR ADVENT SACRIFICE "NO STRINGS AT· largest sum in its history, in'its by next year ;was envisioned in ' TACHED," annual fund drive, E. J. Conney, a report to t~e Catholic Church ' general campaign mana'ger, said Extension Society here. Dear'Monsignor: the total exceeded the goal by Already 40 ~oung Catholics are Pleaae enroll m1 fllJlllb u members. $1,662 and added that it was "an at ,their posts lfor a year of full experience to see the number of time lay mi¥ionary work in, HaOle •••••••••• ~.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• people not of our Faith who have Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado helped." in the society'~ newest program. " I ' Addrea ~ •••••.•••••••••••••••••

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The Ladies' League has set its Christmas party for Monday, Dec. 11 at Esther Louise restaurant, North Dartmouth. Reservations should be made by Thursday, Dec. 7. The unit will sponsor a Christmas party for children of parish catechism classes Sunday, Dec. 17 in the parish hall. ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH

Our Lady of. Fatima Circle plans a rummage sale from 10 to 4 Saturday, Dec. 9 in the parish hall. Mrs. Fannie Joia is in charge of arrangements. The annual Christmas party is set for Wednesday night, Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. John Cardoza', East Wareham. Gifts will be exchanged. ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER

Members of the Council of Catholic Women will attend 10:30 Mass Sunday morning, Dec. 3 and receive corporate' communion. Their annual Christmas party will be held Sunday, Dec. 17 at White's restaurant. Invalid parishioners will be visited during the holiday season. ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, FALL RIVER A meatpie l'upper is scheduled

for 7:30 Sunday night,. Dec.·3 at the Father Sharbel center. Proceeds of the event, sponsored by three parish societies, will benefit the church building fund. ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER

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OUR LADY OIF ANGlELS, RICHMOND (NC)-The Con- fraternity is a means of enabling the spiritual work of the Church IFALL RIVlER fraternity of Christian Doctrine the laity to find an effective, has not been adequately appreParish activities for December was described as a vehicle of satisfying and holy realization ciated," he said. will include a ham and bean sup- apostolic opportunity by Arch- through a religious program that Archbishop. O'Boyle delivered per and dance sponsored Satur- bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of reaches out'into all the parish. the sermon before more than day evening, Dec. 9 by the Holy . Washington at the 13th annual "Too long have our laity been 1,000 delegates at a Mass offered Rosary Sodality. The supper wi-U CCD Southeastern Regional a sleeping giant whose power by Bishop Charles P. Greco of be served from 6 to 8; dancing Congress here. • and energy have not been recog- Alexandria, La., chairman of the will be from 8 to 11. . The Archbishop said the Con- nized and whose contribution to Bishops' CCD Committee. Holy Name Society members will attend 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Dec. 3, followed by a communion breakfast and election of officers. Knights of the Altar will hold a cake sale at all Masses the same day. e The Children of Mary Sodality will have a special program for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday, Dec. 10. Members will attend High Mass, followed by breakfast and at 4 For extra-big values be sure to shop that afternoon will have cereA&P this weeki You'll find hundreds monies including admiission of new members, installation of of storewide low prices that will be officers, procession and Benedicof tremendous help to holiday budtion. gets that can stand a lot of savings. Rev. Joseph Powers, Diocesan Put all your pennies to work for Director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, will erect values galore at A&P. And rememthe organization in the parish at ber . . . for those extra gifts be2 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17. eath your tree . . . SAVE CASH SACRED HEART, ..OW at A&PI NORTH AITLEBORO St. Anne's Sodality is holding a Christmas sl:tle today, beginning at 10 this morning, in the church hall. Booths will include Super-Right Quality Meats - One handmade items, a wishing well, Price Only -- As Advertised! white elephant, toys, cakes, jewelry and novelties. Mrs. Anna Plant, chairman, announces that SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, CUT FROM FRESH YOUNG PORKERS . refreshments will' be available. SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER LB The Women's Guild will hold its Christmas meeting at 8 Mone c C CENTER CHOPS day night, Dec. 4 in the school 7~Rib Portionp~:K LB 1 NOT REMOVED LB hall. A program of Christmas c C e CENTER CHOPS music will be presented by LB 01 NOT REMOVED LB Adam E. Furguiele. Mrs. William S. Sullivan and past· presidents Pork is hiCJh ill nourishment, ridl in Protein, Vitamin Band' impOl1ant Minerals. . will form the refreshments com~1!·~~~~t~i~~~~,::!;;]1 mittee. Christmas candles will be on' sale, made by members SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SOFT-MEATED (WHOLE OVEN·READY Ib 53c) under direction of Mrs. Daniel Donnelly, Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. William Hargraves. ST. JAMES, LB NEW BEDFORD TRIM Msgr. Noon Circle will hold its annual penny sale at 7:30 SHOULDER CHOPS AND STEW MEAT Tuesday night, Dec. 5 in the church hall. Mrs. Leo J. Telesrlll.'MiWw¥lIW:r't···Wll·'Si~·~~~Mil:m:~~ manick heads the arrangements FANCY SLICED SUPER-RIGHT SLICED . committee. c c ST. JOAN OF ARC, ~~: :~; OR,LEANS SUPER-RIGHT FANCY SUPER·RIGHT SKINLESS Mrs. Mary Stevens heads the C c ~~: LB parish PTA, aided by Leonard Maza, vice president; Mrs. Doris JUST HEAT AND 'SERVE ,.• SLICED Crassey, recording secretary; c c LB Mrs. Marion Ollivier, correL8 sponding secretary; Mrs. Louise Francis, treasurer. JANE PARKER LARGE 8-INCH 1 lB 8 OZ REG. 59c HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER Officers of the Holy Name SoSAVE20c EA ciety include Anthony D'Ambrosio, president; John Kirkman, JANE PARKER REGULARLY 63c 1 LB SIZE SAVE lOc vice president; William Renaud, , treasurer; Albert J. Durand, secretary; George Nugent, marshall. EA ST. JOHN'S GUILD, POCASSET C Members will sponsor a llB Christmas bazaar this' Saturday CANS at Pocasset Community Clubhouse. BETTY CROCKER llB 3

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The CYO plans a Christmas dance for Thursday, Dec. 21. ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER

. tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961

The annual Christmas party of the Women's .Guild will be held Wednesday night, Dec. 6 at Stone Bridge Inn. Mrs. John Rowe and Mrs. William Ward, chairmen, announce that gifts will be exchanged and there will be entertainment. The unit will be hostesses for the Catholic Guild for the Blind Sunday, Dec. 3 at Sacred Heart Church, with Mrs. Raymond Morin and Miss Agnes- Murphy in charge of arrangements. OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT

The nnual Christmas party of the parish council is set f9r 7:00 Tuesday night, Dec. 12 at White's restaurant. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, Dec. 5, according to Mrs.' Louise Perron, chairman. OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, . NEW BEDFORD

A penny sale sponsored by O~ Lady of the Assumption Club for the benefit of the Sisters of the Love of God will be held at 8 Friday night, Dec. 1 in the parish hall. .Special prizes, a defense bond and a turkey will be among awards. Miss Louise Andrade, chairman, announces that refreshments will be served and the public is invited. SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER

The Women's Club will sponsor a cake sale from 8. to 12 Sunday morning, Dec. 3 in the school vestibule. Mrs. William F. O'Neil is chairman. The regular meeting is set for 8 Monday night, Dec. 4 in the church hall. Mrs. Robert E. Paul and Mrs. Alfred Travers will be in charge of the committee for the social hour. The CYO Glee Club, under direction of Rev. Paul Connolly, will entertain. The unit 'plans its Christmas party for 6:30 Wednesday night, Dec. 6 at the Colonial Room of White's restaurant. Mrs. O'Neil and Mrlj. Charles Holland are chairmen. Gifts will be exchanged and it is requested that reservations be made by this Sunday. HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER

Holy Rosary Sodality will sponsor a ham and bean supper from 6 to 8 Saturday night, Dec. 9 in the parish hall. Dancing will follow. A planning meeting for the event is set for 7:30 Tuesday night, Dec. 5, also in the hall. ST. WILLIAM, FALL KJrVlER A whist is set for Tuesday,

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18 ' , THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961. .. '

Notre Dame Gets $1 Minion ,Grant'

The' key to 'the" problem, of reaching Catholics, in public schools lies in the hand of the laymen, he asserted, "They must become religious parent~educa; tors in the home, they must stand ' next to' the pastor in the weekday school of religious instruction, in the "release" period" in , the'vacation school, in the establishment and guidance of religious correspondence courses," Assist Converts - Auxiliary Bishop Stephen' A. Leven' of San Antonio called attention of the Congress to the potential' of 'the CCD's "Apostolate of Good Will," that branch ,~hich specializes in working with non-Catholics. The prelate urged all parish units to set up special sections which will assist new converts, "Many experienced convert instructors," Bishop Leven noted, "ask only for 16 or 18 hours of iristruction before Baptism. "They continue the instructio~ of reception by a guided course of reading and especially by'integration into the parish discussion club ,program, In some parishes, a member of the Apostolate of Good Will is assigned to each new convert to act as a special guardian angel for the first six months of his Catholic life." Work of 'Fishers' Bishop Leven also reminded that convert-making is not the apostolate's sole func~ion. "It mus~ be co'ncerned whh more. Its task is to promote good will and understanding with those not of our' Faith. ' ' The laity an'd religious at the Congress, heard a laywoman describe the preparations and qualifications necessary for. lay people who are' to join th~ 'CCD team as "fishers," volunteers who visit homes to promote attendance at CCD religious edu'cation classe's. Mrs. Helen T. Wasserlein of Vancouver stressed one strong point possessed by each fisher should be knowledge of curret:J,t events within the Church, gathered through the Catholic press. Observes Changes "When the fisher enters a home in the parish as the repre, sentative of the pastor, Poe, will be expected to have at least a nodding acquaintance with current events in the Church, as well as a good solid doctrinal 'background. "The fisher comes in contact, not only with good Catholics, but lax Catholics, fallen-away Catholics and non-Catholics, both friendly and belligerent. "It has long been the just boast of the Catholic Church that she never changes. Now, we find not , only the Catholic press, but the secular press as well, featuring as news items, recent and impending changes in the, Church long believed so rigid." The fisher's preparation, she, said, should enable him to g,ive accurate information about these events. About 20 Bishops from Latin America attended the Congress, the fourth with an inter-Amer':' ican character. Congresses are " Key 'With Laymen" held every five years, with re"If this is true," he declared, gional meetings durin'g the inter"we ourselves are probably most vening 'years, ' to 1jlame. We have used the reThe Church in Latin' America ception of Sacraments as the still has a 'long way to go before main motive for' bringing chil~ the CCD will be fully organized, dren to catechetical lessons." according 'to Bishop Albert Deane of Villa Maria, Argentina. He str'essed that the hie!'archy in Latin America is confident of Continued from Page One ' , continuing, CCD expansion. . "We Catholics who are deOver 300,000 persons froIn all ' . \' parts of New England saw the' voted to the workf of t~e .apos~odisplay last year, Father Sauve 'la~e, ,:ducators fr?m r~lIglOus mPlumbing:- Heating added, pointing out that special sbtutIons and pnests m general, Over ~5 Years' , 'II b h d t d'" t' , - fee,l strongly the tremendous po I Ice WI e on an 0 lrec, . ' 'bTl' f d' th t ff' P k' g f 1600' POSSl 1 1 les or sprea mg, e of Satisfied ServiCe Ii· ra I~, ar. m space or .,', 'kingdom of 'Christ which 'are 806 NO~ MAIN STREET cars l~ avallable on the Shrme ,: .'contained in the Confraternity' groUll s. ' 'of Christian Doctrine,'" the Ar-, Fall River I OS 5-7497 There will be no interruption 'gentine Sishop declared, '" -, ,...._~_~~I_~~...;... __, I, of regular 'devotions at the Shrine during the Illumination" i , Season, Masses will be said daily . DONAT BOISVERT at 6:3Q, 7:30 ~ind 8:00 A.M, There' will be also a Mass every eveINSURANCE AGENCY I ning at 7:30 P.M. followed by the All Kinds Of Insurance Be'nediction of the Most Blessed OJ-Sacrament. On Sundays there 96 WILLiAM STREET are no public Masses, Special NEW REDFORD; MASS. pilgrimage devotions 'will begin DIAL WV, 8-5153 on Sundays at 3 P,M, Confessions 335 Winter St.: Sp. 5~0079 will be heard daily, from 6:30 Personal Service I A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Continued from Page One In his address he praised the parochial school system in this country,' calling it' "the great secret of the, Church's strength arid vitality,;' but asserted "the Catholic schools are not able' as yet to, accept all the young peo-, pIe who would" like to attend them." "Here it is that the most efficacious Confraternity of Christian Doctrine enters into action," said the Cardinal, who for 25 years was Apostolic Delegate to the Un,ited States, Cardinal Cicognani then set forth the purposes of the CCD congress: , -"The congress is intended to bring home to, all-to priests, men arid Women Religious, to, the laity and especially to those who belong to the Corifrafernity of Christian Doctr1l1e - the grave and stark reality, namelY,that the people to be saved, the childred and youth to be instructed, the non-Catholics' in need of assistance, are a multitude, while the pastors, the catechists, the apostles are but few; 'and furthermore, the difficulties encoun~ tered in the practice of a Christian life are much greater nowadays and the dangers to the Faith much more grave," -"From these realistic and startling statements, of a fact there arises the logical and unavoidable' conclusion, namely:', we must increase the number" of our catechists, we must prepare them better, we must give more impetus to the' initiatives and organizations dedicated to Christian training." " Slipping Away Urging greate'r action to reach the growing number of Catholic children in p'ublic ,sch06Is, Msgr. Rudolph' G. Bandas' of St. Paul (Minn,) told the Congress tha't thousands of boys and girls are "quietly slipping away from' us" and neither convert classes nor parish missions will be able to reclaim them in a few years. The Minnesota prelate, who serves as coordinator with the U. S. Bishops' CCD Committee, stressed that Catholic parish schools cannot be expected to enroll many more pupils. Many, parishes, he emphasized, cannot afford additional construction costs.. And, Sisters ,will not be available, the Midwest Monsignor told the CCD Congress, the Church agency whose main work, is the religious education of Catholics outside Church schools. Renewed Efforts "E~en today," he commented, "some of our Catholic schools are employing Protestants as lay teachers." Children outside Catholic schools, he pointed out, are "a tremendous problem facing • the Church in America," , , Calling for renewed efforts to enroll more iri CCD Schools of Religion, he warned' that children reportedly refuse to come to religious instruction once they have received First Holy Communi0,n or have been confirmed.

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NOTRE DAME (NC)-The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation made a $i,OOO,OOO grant to the University, of Notre Dame to expand and,improve its engi.neer~ng college. ' . 'Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president, said the grant; which was made by Alfred P. Sloan Jr., foundation president, will be used to strengthen the engineering college faculty, improve and 'expand its laboratory and establish a computer center. The ,university will endeavor to match and supplement the grant so that a total of $2,500,000 will be available for the engineering college development program, Father Hesburgh said. As a result of the Sloan grant, the 'university will receive an additional $500,000 from the Ford Foundation, which announced under its special program in education that it would award Notre Dame one dollar for every two it receives from non-govern; mental sources during ,a threeyear period ending June 30, 1963, Father Hesburgh said. The university. president also disclosed that po~tions of the Sloan grant expended for laboratory expansion will qualify Notre Dame for matching fund programs of the, ,National Science Foundation.

"florida Parislklnoners . Have Ne,w Chur«:h

as.he does a baton, To his clients,' he' is often a jack-of-all-party ,trades. ' ROCKLEDGE (NC)-The new Debutantes' mothers approach Church of St. Mary in the parish him for advice on party themes which'includes the guided mig.:. ... even to recommendations on sile testing center at Cape m~nuplanning and fathers seek ,Canaveral was dedicated here his advice' for their daughters' "by Archbishop Joseph P. Hur;' debuts. .ley, Bishop of Aug1,lstine. As party time nears; Harry" The new edifice has accommay be called upon to offer helpmodation. for 750 persons. The ful hints on anything ... from acoustics and lighting to solving parish school is taught 'by five Sisters of Mercy from Limerick, the problem of staffing parking Ireland, who arrived' here in attendants. Thus, by the time he 1959" and replaced lay teachers. appears on the bandstand, baton in hand, the maestro has already made a sizeable contribution to the success of the party~and his music does the' rest. The Bishop's Charity Ball is Arthur Janson, Reg. Pharm. under the/ co-sponsorship of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM the D.iocesan Council 'of Catholic SUPPLIES Women, Proceeds from the af204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD ,fair- help support the underprivNew Bedford ileged children ,of the Diocese. WY 3-8045 Tickets may .be purchased from, members of the co-sponsoringgro,ups or at parish rectories.

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League Ties, Upsets Mark End of School Grid Season

Thurs., Nov 30, 1961

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By Jack Kineavy The scholastic football season of 1961 is now history. The moleskins have been packed off to be cleaned and reconditioned and all that remain are the' inevitable postmortems and the selections of the various All-Scholastic teams. In keeping with the whisker of turning in the greatpolicy instituted four years est upset of the season. Most ago, this agent, with the in- , spectacular was John Concanvaluable assistance of offi- non's 79 yard touchdown run but cials and coaches throughout the the tremendous punting of Bill area, will shortly present the McKenney highlighted the great 1961 All - DlocEagle defense. esan eleven. B. C.-B. C. Ironically, the Coming up this week is the w eat her annual Jesuit classic which will man who had be played at 'Fitton Field, smiled so beWorcester. Holy Cross is exnignly all seapected to go to the air early son long turned and' often Saturday utilizing the fickle on the fine passing ability of Pat MchoI ida y and Carthy to loosen the tough B. C. bathed 10 cal defense. This is for all the margridirons in a bles; a B. C. victory will.balance sea of mud. The the season's scales at fIve and adverse condifive. The Eagles have played tions proved no obstacle to highgreat ball over the last half of powered New Bedford which the season but they'll have to closed out an undefeated season be at their best to take the Cross. under Coach Nick Morris with a decisive 36-6 victory over DurP. C. on Deck fee. On the Cape, Barnstable's How quickly the transition Dan Hostetter checked in with takes place. Tomorrow night at a touchdown in each of the last Alumni Hall the Providence three periods to lift John Par- Friars, N.I.T. champions, will ker's eleven into a first place tie open their 25 game 1961-62 seawith Case in Tri-County. son against Mount St. Mary's Action in the western sector College. Coach Joe Mullaney's of the diocese produced the day's talented squad has been rated upsets. North Attleboro, sparked fi1th in the nation in pre-season by the passing and punting of prognostications. The Friars lost slender Neal Poirier, gained a the fabulous John Egan, Tim share of the County League Moynihan and Denny Guimares spoils by upending favored Atthrough graduation, yet the team Ueboro, 8-6, before a capacity is expected to have greater all crowd at Community Field. Both round strength with the addition teams played remarkably well of the sophomore tandem of on the sawdust covered gridiron John Thompson and Jimmy which had been thoroughly sat- Stone. urated by inclement weather. The Friars put on, a practice A major setback was handed exhibition last Monday at Barheavily favored Mansfield which dropped a 12-6 decision to rival rington High and the eleven man Foxboro. The loss cost the Green squad showed balance and verHornets a piece of the Class D satility. A tentative first five in title which was annexed indis- the scrimmage which closed the putably by Manchester when workout had P laymaker Vin Holbrook could effect only a tie Ernst and Ray Flynn in the in its final contest. This is the backcourt with Thompson, Stone first' time in several years that a and captain Jim Hadnot up front. S th A capacity crowd viewed the State title has eluded a ou session with great interest and eastern Mass. eleven. tendered the boys an enthusiastic N. B. Third in B ovation at the conclusion of the New Bedford undefeated but, exhibition. 'tied once pulled up third in Class B behind undefeated Archbishop A red letter day on tlie Durfee Williams of Braintree and run- High School calendar comes up nerup Wellesley, the Bay State next Wednesday, Dec. 5, when champion. Both compiled undethe Hilltoppers s c rim mag e feated-untied records over a Brockton High at the Armory in nine game season. Williams hav- Fall River. Coach To Karam's ing beaten a Class A team came veteran squad which shared up with an 8.22 average com-, Bristol County laurels with Atpared to a straight 8.00 for tleboro and Fairhaven last year Wellesley which played a com- and advanced t9 the finals of the plete B slate. Wellesley is Tech Tourney is back intact and coached by John Certuse, for- rarin' to launch what should be mer Foxboro mentor. a typically fine Durfee season. Strange not to see Brockton at the top of the A rankings. The title went to Everett and Arlington as a result of the holi- To R~d Ideology day 6-6 tie played by Lawrence VATICAN CITY (NC) - The and Lowell both of whom took Soviet Communist party's conundefeated records into the clash. Everett and Lowell are demnation of Stalinism is not booked to play in Florida, while merely a blow against "deviaArlington will take in the Sugar tion" but an attack against the Bowl game in New Orleans on 'old communist ideology, accordNew Year's day. Arlington is ing to Federico Alessandrini, excoached by Ed Burns, former all pert on communism for L'Osservatore Romano. sports luminary at Boston ColWriting in the Vatican City lege. How about that B.C.-Syracuse weekly, Osservatore della Dogame! The Eagles came up with menica, Alessandrini, observed a superlative effort against the that the recent attacks of the powerful Orangemen who had congress of the Soviet Commubeen selected to play in the Lib- nist party against Stalin and erty Bowl prior to the contest. Stalinism confinn the fact that, All-American Ernie Davis, need- in the eyes of Soviet leaders "the ing but 13 yards to break Jim communist ideology, confronted Brown's all time Syracuse total with reality, has proven inadeyardage record, did just that and quate and false." "Officially," he said, "the in so doing indicated to the 17,000 plus crowd and the mil- ideology rem a ins, because lions of TV fans across the na- millions of militants in the USSR tion why he is everybody's and in the world consider it choice for a halfback slot on the true; and it would not be to the advantage of the Soviet Union to ALL team. Davis undoubtedly is happy give up an instrument of dominthat he didn't have to run against ion enjoyed by no other world a line the calibre of B.C.'s every power." week of the season. Pass defense again proved the Eagles' Achilles' heel. Even so, the fired-up Rev. Francis D. Callahan home club came within a Council, Wareham Knights of Columbus, will hold a testimonial dinner for Joseph D. Oblates of St. Benedict will Rose past 'grand kDight Saturmeet at 7:30 Monday night, Dec. day, 'Dec. 2 at the Music Hall, 4 at St. Vincent's Home, North Marion. Dancing will follow the Main Street, Fall River. dinner.

, Asserts Attack Blow

Wareham K of C

Benedictine Obh.lltes

CURT PERRY OF NEW BEDFORD

SYRACUSE \NC) - A Catholic bishop was showered with gifts when he ,visited an African town. The prelate received "A cow, a goat, sheep, 200 eggs, 300 large bunches of cooking bananas, many bags of onions, beans and peanuts, and, finally, a radio," Father Burton Smith, C.S.C., of Syracuse disclosed In a letter to his folks here. Father Smith said the tribute of "loving generosity" was paid tc Bishop John M. Ogez of Mbarara, Uganda, when he visited the town of Buiti Toro. He detailed that a throng of 2,000 persons turned out to welcome the Bishop and during the day 85 couples who had completed 30 years of married life received a special blessing from the prelate. Father Smith wrote that he and another Holy Cross priest and a Brother administer to a parish which has 14,320 Catholics. He said the parish launched a program to build a new church and a training center for Africa nuns, but it was stopped by the Bishop because of lack of funds.

Injury Halts New Bedford Youth's Coreer

Perry Sparks Huskies' Offence

,. By Frank Trond Northeastern University's footballers, who racked up a sharp 3-1 record over the first half of this year's grid

campaign, saw a complete reversal of form after their star fullback, Curtis M. Perry of New Bedford, was sidelined on Oct. 19 for· the remainder of the season with a fractured right wrist. Curt, a fleet-footed Junior from the Whaling City, was the Huskies' leading ground gainer until he was saddled with the injury. Mter the soft-spoken New Bedford youth was lost at the midway mark of the season, Northeastern grid fortunes took a turn for the worse and the team ended up with a mediocre 4-4 record. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. Perry of 29 Princeton Street Curt was a linesman while'playing for New 'Bedford High School. Capitalizes on Speed, In his Freshman year at Northeastern, Curt starred as a guard. But in his Sophomore year, when he went out for the same position on the Huskies' Varsity eleven, Coach Joe Zabilskifinding him 'exceptionally fast for a linesman-converted Curt into an end. Later Coach Zabilski took further advantage of. Curt's speed by making him a fullback. The changes by the Huskies' mentor reaped rich benefits during the first half of this year's campaign. In the season's opener Northeastern upset the University of. Rhode Island, 26-13, with Curt contributing one of his team's touchdowns. The Huskies made it 2-0 on the season in their second game of the year"with a 24-2 route of Norwich. Vt. Against the Norwich ,eleven, Curt gained a total of 124 yards and also chipped in a TD. Northeastern was then upended by Bridgeport, Conn., 12-0, but the Huskies bounced back with a 33-15 romp over AIC. Also noteworthy, are a pair of. scrimmages in which the Northeastern gridders whipped Tufts, 27-6 and Bowdoin, 24-0. In the Tuf~ rout Curt. recorded a touchdown on a 92-yard run around end and he romped 60 yards on another play to set up a second TD. Coach Zabilsld, obviously pleased with Curt's sparkling play during his Freshman year, secured a football scholarship for the Whaling City youth at the start of his Sophomore year. Curt more than proved himself worthy of the scholarship during the !irst half of the season.

While he Is majoring in busi- in that manner throughout a ness administration at the Uni- five-year span. One of Curt's niversity in Boston, Curt is jobs on the co-op plan saw him minoring in education and employed by the Boston Globe. wo', like to become a teacher- Last Summer, with special perCO.!_d after he graduates. His mission, he worked for a concourses of study are business, struction outfit, enabling him to finance, marketing, management, stay in top physical condition. accounting and economics. As far as playing football is Curt boards at Northeastern ·concerned, Curt is presently but gets home weekends to visit termed a Junior and next year his parents and younger brother, will be his fourth and last year Douglas N., 17. He has a sister, of .football. Scholastically he Is Mrs. Nancy Leppanen of Hollis, considered a "middler," or between his Sophomore and Junior N.H. A communicant of St. Kilian- years. He will be graduated iD Church in New Bedford, Curt 1964; Likes Line Play played CYO baseball for his parish team during his Junior While Curt was active in track year of high school. He proved during his Frosh year at Northhe was versatile in the diamond eastern, besides football, he now sport by playing catch, first base, only takes part In the grid sport. shortstop and the outfield. , Elaborating on his favorite topic, Curt said, "I think the game is Classy Boopster played in the line. I used to like While football is Curt's favorite sport, ht: liked basketball the personal contact in there, better during his early teens. As against the same man'most of the time. But I do like it better as a a 14-year-old, he played in the Greater New Bedford Junior back although instead of that dne :nan, it feels like the entire Basketball League for a Fairopposing team is after you, Actuhaven quintet, and emerged the ally, everybody on the other loop's high scorer for a season. team is after you if possible, as During his Frosh year at New a back." Bedford High Curt was una!?le After Curt sustained the fracto tryout for the basketball tured right wrist at the season's squad because of a knee mjury. His Sophomore year he could 'halfway mark, the best his mates could muster was a 1-3 rec"rd. not play the hoop sport because Northeastern downed Springof a thumb injury. field, 27-21, in its fifth game, but An all-around athlete, Curt then lost to the Universjty of was active in track at New Bed- . Massachusetts, 27-6, to Verml)nt, ford High, competing in the 100, 6-0 and to Southern Connecticut, 220- and 440,.yead dashes, the 23-0. broad and high jumps and he Looks Ahead to '62, was also a member of the relay The Huskies are eagerly ar1tlcteam. The 6 foot, 188-pound gridder ipating Curt's return to ti\eir backfield next Fall. With 1he starred with the NB High football team as an end in his Junior aggressive, speedy fullback from year, while he was used at the New Bedford back in the lineup come September, Northeastem guard and tackle positions as, a Senior. Curt made the Bristol will be hoping for one of its JIKIst County All-Star team as a guard successful seasons in many campaigns. in . his last year of high school football. On Co-op Plan Curt, who rooms with the Huskies' quarterback, Ed Mul"hi... lins of Maynard, says his hobby is sports. "I like to play sports, talk them and listen and learn," said the likeable footballer. At the Hub University Curt is on the co-operative plan, whereby students attend class a given period of weeks, then work for a set period of time, alternating

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1961

Report New Desire for Christian • Education In Latin America

Says ;n Treatment of Mogrant Workelrs I Almost '~rIl(c!redib~el ERLANGER (NC)-Exclusion of two million American workers from the protection of law is "almost incredible," a Chicago prelate said here in Kentucky, referring'to migrant fa.rm workers who have been "completely ignored" in the Farm Labor Standard Act. Msgr. William J. Quinn, executive secretary of the Bishops' Committee for MigraJ;lt Workers,

C@t~~<dl!f@~ MO$$

End$ lcu:o~dai!r<e Centenary Year PARIS (NC)-The Superior of the Dominican Order, Father Michael Browne, O.P. offered Mass in Notre Dame cathedral to close the centenary year marking the death 'of Father' Jean Baptiste Lacordaire. Father Lacordaire restored the Dominicans to France, and was a leader of the nation's 19thcentury social ,and religious revival. He also began the Lenten sermons in Notre Dame cathedral which have become a yearly institution and the most coveted preaching post in France. , He died on Nov. 21, 1861, at the age of 59. The centennial celebrations formally closed two days before the precise lOOth anniversary of his death. An exhibition of souvenirs of the famous preacher's career has been opened in a building attached to the cathedral.

Pffe$ent$ Meda ~ T c ~tr®~Bdelnlt WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., had a busy, doubling-in-brass day here at the White House. It was the day for the presentation to President Keimedy of the 1961 Laetare Medal of the University of Notre Dame. It also was the day when the President's discussions on the B'erlin crisis with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to an end. The Berlin discussions extended beyond the estimated time and the President was running nearly an hour behind ,on his schedule when he'escorted Adenauer from his office to an automobile waiting outside of the White House executive offices. Commission Member Next on the schedule came a meeting' of the President with members of his U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Father Hes-burgh is a, member of the commission. He attended the session as a report was submitted to the President. Then came the presentatian of the Laetare Medal. Father Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, 'made the presentation of the shiny, gold medal which wall implanted in a blue velvet' case on a wooden bas'e with a glass dOJI:\e to cov,er it.

Men's Council Plans Television Special' NEW YORK (NC)-The National Council of Catholic Men and the American Broadcasting Company will cooperate in a Christmas Eve television "special" on the ABC network. The program will be a dramatic adaptation of the story "The Saintmaker's Christmas' Eve," by' novelist and historian Paul Horgan. "The Saintmaker's Christmas Eve" is a folk story set in early 19th century New Mexico. The television adaptation will be by, Robert J. Crean and will have an original musical score by Norman DelIo, or oio. '

said there is no national minImum wage for migrants. "They rarely participate in local welfare programs, the education of their children is at best haphazard, and enforcement of laws for their protection-few though these laws are--is virtually non-existent," he said. Interviewed at Marydale Retreat House here, Msgr. Quinn emphasized that the plight of migrant workers should be the concern of all citizens. Asks Catholic )[nterest "These workers make ,a real contribution to the welfare not only of the farmer but of the nation by seeing to it that food gets to our table," he said. Msgr. Quinn called for widespread interest in proposed'legislation to protect migrant workers from exploitation. It is an issue on which Catholics ought to be especially: anxious to express their opinions to legislators, he said.

GA 1-0359

yew PRESIDENT: Bartolo P¢rez, 35, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, has been elected new intern~tional president of the y1ung Christian Workers. He will head a movement which boasts 2,500,000 members i)l 91 countries. NC Photo. :

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-A new thirst for Christian education is sweeping Latin America, bring'ing the Church many problems as it tries to fill the demand. This opinion was expressed by three bishops and 17 priests from eight Central and South American countries who took part in a two-week Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Institute at Assumption Seminary here. The clergy who attended the institute are from small mountain villages and from cities of several million inhabitants. They' all bring the same message: "There is a reawakening of interest" ... "Progress has brought an overwhelming desire for education" • . . "The people are searching. for, a renewed Chris-, tian family life." , And the biggest problem, they 'said, is finding the priests,' the 'teachers and the furids to satisfy the yearnings of a revived popu'lace.

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This revolution in thought is explained in two ways: Improved communications and the threat of communism. Better communications and roads such as the Pan American highway are bringing a previously unknown world into the heart of many villages and outof-the-way areas. Villages that once had one automobile in town are now becoming crossroads of travel. The desire for a better way of living turns the people to education, and for it they turn to the Church, the clergymen said.

Newman Film WASHINGTON (NC)-A fullcolor movie on the history" activities and goals of Newman Clubs in the U. S. is being produced by A. Tyler Hull Film Productions of Washington to inform parents of the activities of Catholic students on American secular college campuses.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The largest crowd ever to watch 8 sports event in the nation's capital saw Eastern High, public school champions, defeat St. John's High, Catholic school titlist, 34-14 in the city schoolboy football championshiD 1!8Il\9 on Thanksgiving Day.

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