12.01.60

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~tGifts

for Taunton School Climbing; :.Parish Totals· Now Exceed $425,000 ,

.The ANCHOR An Anchor of thp. SonZ, Sure and fi'irm.-ST. PAUL

Fall Rgyer, Ma;;s., Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960 A No. 48 V o I .~,

©

1960 The Anchor

PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

Secand Class Mail Privileges Autharized at Fall River, Mass.

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"We have achieved the momentum and 'drive necessary to carry us over the top in our eampaign for a minimum goal of $1,125,000," Rev. James F. Lyons declared today as he reported the receipt of more ·than $425,000 in special and memorial gifts for the planned regional girls' high school in Taun ton. "The interest and spirit of the faithful in everyone of our 13 participating par ish e s in Greater Taunton has noticeably increased during the past fortnight. This is obvious from the sizeable advances we have announced in memorial and special gifts in the last two weeks," Fr. Lyons commented.

"Again displaying his paternal love for the people of Taunton, the Most Reverend Bishop this week contributed $50,000 to the Taunton campaign," Fr. Lyons, priest-director of the drive, announced.

Tremendous Gift "This tremendous gift has greatly encouraged the large corps of enthusiastic workers who shortly will begin a doorto-door canvass of every Catholic home in Taunton" Dighton and Raynham," said the Immaculate Conception parish curate.

"The reception of the regional high school plan for Taunton has been wonderful," Dr. Clement Maxwell, campaign director, declared, today. The President of Bridgewater State College, who is working with Fr. Lyons in the over~ail direction of the campaign, has been most laudatory in his comments concerning the work and activities of the laity Turn to Page Eighteen

Faithful Obserwe Two Vi91ml Days Beforr~ Fecsts Next Wednesday, Dec. 7, the Vigil of the Immaculate Conception, is a day of complete' abstinence from meat ,I for' all, Catholics over the a'ge of seven, and a day of fasting for 'those over 21 years of age and' not yet 59. Persons obliged to fast, may take one full meal and two other light meals sufficient to maintain strength according to one's needs. There may be no eating between meals.

According to a Decree issued by the Sacred Congi'egation of the Council on Dec. 3, 1959, the . CHURCH JUBILEE: Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., req~ir'emelits of fasting and abBighop of the Diocege, blegses the ,new organ as a feature stinence on the Vigil of Christof the 50th anniversary of St. Joseph's Parish, New Bedford. mas may be observed either Dec. 23 or Dec. 24. The choice is left . to the individual Catholic but Turn to Page 'I'wo

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Diocese Collects 105 Tons Of Clothes for: Needy

:Through the cooperation ,of priests and p,eople of all participating parishes, the' annual Thm,lksgiving Clothing Drive has yielded 105 tons, an increase ,of seven tons over . last year's collection,' Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, Diocesan - director of. the dri\re, announced toda·y. By ar~~s, Fall River led the Diocese with 60,361 pounds, Father McCarthy said. New BedfOl'd area was second with 51,779, followed by Taunton area with

32,786 pounds, Cape, Cod area with 30,000 pounds, SwanseaSomerset area with 14,669 pounds, Attleboro area with 12,264 pounds, North Attleboro area 'with 5,095 pounds, and the Turn'to Page Eighteen

Portugal Closes Fifth, C~B"/l~enary Of ~~ince Hell1ry the Nav~g@~clr

BATALHA (NC) - Portugal has closed its eelebration for the fifth centenary of Prince Henry the Navigator, who blazed the way for the sea route to India and the discovery of Brazil.

Bi!ihop Joao Pereira V~nancio of Leiria celebrated Mass near the tomb of Prince Henry here on the SOOth anniversary of his death.

The government also declared a broad amnesty for all but crimes of violence and treason.

Present at the concluding ceremony there were President Americo Rodrigues Tom a z , Prime Minister Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, and Archbishop Giovanni Panico, Papal Nuncio.

The, :Mass was sung in a cele_ brated Dominican priory built

by Prince Henry's father, King now is a national museum. King Joh~ and: his wife and three sons are buried here.

Professor Caeiro da Mata, chairman of the executive committee for the centenary, declared in an address that Portugal will never renounce overseas territories gained through the explorations launched by Prince Henry.

Centennial celebrations began Aug. 7.

Henry the Navigator was not an ex'plorer himself. But he made Portugal the first modern nation to undertake systematic explorations of the seas.

The Portuguese territories of Mozambique in Africa and Goa in India also marked the closTurn to Page Nineteen

Rubric Changes In' Force Jan. 1 VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Sacred Congregation of Rites has issued a reminder that the new code of rubrics, making changes in the Roman missal and breviary, may not be used until January 1.

The changes were announced last July 25 by His Holiness Pope John XXIII. They were published in 'Vatican City and go into effect January 1.

Turn to Page Nineteen

, MARRIAGE SEMINAR: Pries.ts of the Diocese attended a seminar on marriage counselling held' on two consecutive days in New Bedford 'and Fall River. At New Bedford session, Rev. Anthony M. Gomes introduces Dr. Alphonse H. : Clemens, director of Catholic University Marriage Center, who conducted the program.

Coun'selling ',Seminar Aids Family Program Priests of the Diocese, memb~rs of religious orders and lay, social workers of various diocesan welfare and social agencies met this week with Dr. Alphonse H. Clemens for an all-day seminar on Marriage'Counselling. The session was held in Kennedy Community After this insight can come emotional control which, with proper Cel~ter, New Bedford, on Monday and entire program motivation, can move to action.

Turn to Page Two was,' repea~ed on- ·Tuesday at Sacred Heart School, Fall River, so that every priest in the Diocese would have opportunity to attel1d. 'Dr. Clemens, an international authority on marriage, marriage counselling and the iamily, is Rev. William D. Thomson, Director of the Marriage Center Diocesan Director of the St. at the Catholic, University of Viricent de Paul Society, anAmerica and a professor at that nounced today· that Art' University. He is the author of many books and articles on ,marM09ney and his famous MGM Rec9 r ding Orchestra will be the riage, the family, and counselling, alld holds membership in feature 'attraction of Bishop Connolly's Seventh Annual Ball many learned societies related to sociology, economics and family for unqerprivileged Children to life.' ' be : held Wednesday evening, Dr. Clemens first conducted a 'Jan. 11 at Lincoln Park's Mil. . session on the' Dynamics of lion:Dollar Ballrqom.

Recognized as one of the most Human Personality to give a clear picture of the make-up of versatile and entertaining bands in America, the Art Mooney agthe person who comes for counselling. He placed a special em- gregation stresses showmallship and, production as well as phasis on the counsellor's develdanceable music, and is proboping the client's insight into himself, his spouse and the ably the most sought-after band divine plan of God for marriage.

Turn to Page Twelve

Art Mooney Band To' Play Bishop's Charity Ban

Approves COlntin~ing Beatifacation Cause of famous Brother Andre

John~. It

MISSION P ATJRON: The feast of St. Francis Xavier, apostle of the Indies, will be observed Saturcby.

N C Photo.

MONTREAL' (NC) - Pop e John has approved ,continuation of the beatification, cause of Brother Andre, founder of St. Joseph's Oratory here.

The oratory, which is a basilica, is on Mount Royal overlook.ing the city. It is visited each year by more than two million people, including tens of thousands of Americans.

Brother Andre, a lay brother of the Congregation of Holy Cross, was a porter at the nearby college dire,cted by the community. He began the oratory with a small shrine on the slopes, of Mount Royal.

Fr. Roland Gauthier, C.S.C., oratory director. announced that

the Pope approved establishment of an .apostolic tribunal at the Holy See to continue the investigation of Brother Andre's eause.

This means that the diocesan process of investigation, under the direction of the Ordinary of Montreal, has been closed and the Holy See takes over the proceedings, Father Gauthier ex. plained.

He said the Pope's action had been reported to him by Father Edward Heston, C.S.C., postulator general of the beatification cause and procurator general of the Holy Cross Fathers.

Brother Andre, who died in 1937 in his 92nd year, replaced Turn to I'age Nineteen

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u. S. Mission

THEANCHOR-Diocese'of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

T elev~$~cn Vi@lence, Sex Slated for Toning Down

Receipts Up CHICAGO (NC)-Receip1ll of the Catholic Church E»tension Society, after drop. ping for two years in a row"

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Television producers have toned down sex and violence in their 1961 programs,a survey here shows. This is a reversal of television policy, according to Television Digest, which conducted the survey. Network spokesmen attributed, the plain about violence or the ,highchange to the impact of pub- lighting of sex on his show. In lic opinion and the fear of that case the show would not be losing money. William Tank- rerun.

,went up nearly half a milUoa dollars last year.

The society, whose chlefl purpose is to aid missioa churches in the United States and its possessions, received. $2,389,353 in the fiscal year that ended September 30, Archbishop "Such a film means $45,000 to ersley, director of program pracWilliam D. O'Brien the society" tices for the Columbia Broad- $50,000 down the drain if it. president reported. casting System's TV network can't be sold in rerun," he said.

The Archbishop, who is ~ New Approach here, said a recent CBS survey Auxiliary of Chicago, said thill of program content found 54 per Mr. Wood said his network was a gain of $414,244 over the cent fewer acts of violence in had taken a new approach to previous year's total.

October, 1960, than in the pre- violence. "Where we formerly The extension society's record vious October. allowed a character to down anincome came in 1957 when it other with four· or five slugs, we Network Pressure took in $2,419,965 includIng a He indicated that the network now limit him to one shot as a $200,000 gift from Chicago inhad forced producers to cut rule," he said. "We avoid the dustrialist and philanthropisi down emphasis on violence and sadistic."

Frank J. Lewis. ' Dorothy Brown, director of sex.

All-Time High "At first the producers trie~ network continuity acceptance The 1960 fiscal year receipt::r to get more violence into their for the western division of the approached. that all-time high shows, but they weren't success- American Broadcasting Comwithout the benefit of such 11 ful" he· said. "Now that they pany, said: "I have found that large individual contribution. re;lize we are' serious, their at- Rroducers understand the current feeling against violence."

Archbishop O'Brien reported ROAD SHOW: Residents of Our Lady's Haven, Fairtitude is better/' .She added that the full effect haven, .went "on the road;' to present their Thanksgiving at the society's 55th 'annual ,Robert wood,.west coast manmeeting that the society helped ager of continuity acceptance of the antiviolence trend will be show at .the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall. River. Left to 'build 90 chapels or mission felt after January 1.

"Many of for the National Broadcasting righ,t, di,sembarking from bus, Michael Tighe, Mrs. Annie , churches In 44 dioceses last yeaJ:.

Company's· television network, the earlier stories were' pur, , .During 'the year, $744,138 'Mrs. Rose Fitzgerald.

White, chased before the full impact of .. , said that a TV producer stands went toward the building and antiviolence sentiment had beto lose money if people comrenairing' of churches, sanctuaJ'J' come apparent," she explained.

Ent~rtain'ment furnishings and gifts to' churchell In the Philippines; Archbishop Mass"O,do O'Brien said. Another $680,09CI -FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun.... _Mmes. Rose King, Mary Camer- in funds has been assigned :low Seventy-odd years young!,:' , day. Simple. Violet. Mass That's the' average age of,:ithe on, Margaret Bolton, Sarah other projects. ,.. Rev. Francis X. Walla·ce, a Proper; .No Gloria; Second newest .entertainment group, in Foley and Mary Turner. The . priest of· the Diocese servmg as Collect St.- Bibiana, Virgin and the Fall River 'Diocese. They" are latter three' and Mrs.' Regina _ Priest-Editor Hand'in a chaplain in the U. S. Array, Martyr; ,Common Pre f ace. guests at Our Lady's Haven, . LaPlante also performed a Mex. sang a Solemn Funeral Mass Votive Mass in honor of the Fairhaven, ,.' w h'o entertained ican hat dance. Mrs. Mary Car- I:Jc»th' Pen and Sword ·yesterday morning 'in ·St. La~-.

Sacred' Heart of Jesus per- other guests, families and friends 'ney'welcomed the guests"and GLENDALE (NC)-Qne Cat&rence Church, New Bedford, for mitted. Tomorrow, is the with a 'Thanksgiving show. . Mrs. Armande Desroche dancedolic editor isn't giving up comthe repose of the soul of: his ' First Saturday of the Month..., . pletely, on the sword, eve. :. The 'venture was so successful a soft shoe 'number. mother, Mrs. Florence Hayes The 'chorus included· Mmes. though he ,does subscribe to the SA..rURDAY..,-St. Fra~cis Xavier, that the ladies did a repeat of Wallace. Mrs'-Wallace died N<!v: Confessor. Greater Double. their show last Sunday at Fall King, Bolton; Foley, Turner, La- theory that the pen is mightier , 21 ,in Hawaii where she had White. Mass Proper; Gloria; River Catholic Memorial Home. , Plante, "Caroline Manso, Annie ~ than the sword. been staying with Father WallWhite,- Cameron, Ellen ·Hurley, ' He is Father 'Patrick O'D~ Second Collect of ,Previous .ace who is presently stationed Dancing, group singing and Marie Lenhart, Rose Fitzgerald nell, ,editor of Glenmary's Chal,'Sunday; Common Preface. ' at Schofield· Barracks. . piano solos made up the program and Mary Mason. They san'g,lenge., Last week he won the .. ~ Father Wallace was assisted in SUNDAY-II Sunday of Advent. which was received so enthusi- "McNamara's Band," Strawber- epee title in the American Fehothe Mass by Rev. John P. Dris- . Double of I'Class; Violet. Mass astically that 'the guests 'are ry Blond," and"You Are My Sun- ing League's southwest Ohio cit.Proper; No ,. Gloria; ,Cr~; planning another entertainment "coli as"Deacon and'Rev: -Albert shine." Mmes. Hurley, Cameron, trict., , Preface of Trinity.

F. Shovelton as Subdeacon. at Christmas. They are assisted , King and Beilton sang, "Galway "Father' O'Donnell, a 'former MONDAY-Mass .., of previoW! The Mass was attended by the hi plai'lI'IiIig by' the Carmelite Bay," "0' Susannah," '8 ri d, .,member of the', University': ei SUJ;lday.

Simple.

Violet.

Mass Most ReverehdBishop who said Sisters; .who ,staff the Haven..

"There's 'a·' Little Bit of Heaven Notte 'Dame fencing team, ha_ , the prayers after Mass, by Most; .. Proper; No .Gloria;· Second Mrs. ,Anna White entertained in the Sunshine of Your Smile." ,dies public relations £61'. tile Collect St. Sabbas, Abbot ,and : Rev. James J. ,Gerrard, D.D.;.

Mrs., Jennie Sequeira' distrib- Glenmary Fathers.

Confessor; Common Preface.' " wit;~piimo" selections and acV.G.; and' by many priests and uted 'programs and Pa'trick companied the" cnoral groups.

TUEf)DA,Y-St. Nicholas, Bishop , religious of the Diocese. and ·Confessor. Double. White. Hit of the evening was the hqkey Meany introduced those guests 'JEFFREY· E. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second pokey ,dance performed.' by having birthdays in November.

Necrology Collect of previous Sunday; SULLIVAN THE ANCHOR ,lists the anCom'mon Preface. .' niversary dates of priests who 'Fanero' DOttie'· WEDNESDAY - St. Ambrose, Continued from Page on'-e ling, fact-getting, confidentiality served the Fall River Diocese Bishop, Confessor and Doctor 550 Locus, St. since its formation In 1904 In a second session, Dr. of c?unselling, r~actions of. client Fall River. Mass. 'of the Church. Double. White. with the intention that the Clemens spoke of the Qualificadurmg couns~~hng •. workm~ to Mass Proper; Gloria; Second OS 2-2391 fai'thful will give them a tions of a Good Counsellor-his get at speCIfiCS 1ft marrIage Collect of the Sunday; Creed; prayerful remembra~ee.

Rose E. Sullivan . own personality, his knowledge pro!:?lems, and others.

Common Preface. ,Jeffrey E. Sullivan DEC. 2 of marriage, and his ability to Dr. ~lemens ~ore than lived Rev. Arthur Savoie: 1917, Pas- THURSDAY-Immaculate Con- handie the skills and techniques ~p to hl.s reputatIon. as an expert ception of the Blessed Virgin of counselling~ tor, St. Hyacinth; New Bedford.

I~ the fIeld. of m~rrIage c?UI~sel~ ~ . Mary.' Double of . I Class· . ., ling, and thIS semmar, whIch was Rev. Dennis W. Harrington, The thud s~sslon was dev~ted 'presented by the Family Life White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; 1958, Assistant, St. Mary, TaunSecond Collect of the Sunday; to the DynamICs of the 'MarrIage Bureau of the Diocese was i'eton.

Creed; Preface of Blessed Co~nselling Pr~cess wi~h the ceived by those attendi~gas one by.

DEC. 3 Virgin. Holy Day of Obliga- ,varIous elements t~at It, em- of the m<?st· worthwhile projects R~v.'John W. McCarthy, P.R., tion. braces-:-the carthar~ls, th~ ac- conducted in the Diocese.

HI?6, , Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall .ceptance of the client by the ... . , Ri~er. ' .counsellor, the reinterpretation ,,:. DEC. 4 Hibernians Install Johnny Lemos Flori~t of the client's problem tllrough Rev. ~CharlesOuellette, 1945, ~~rth· Laston, New Bedfo~d Co~tlnued from Page One insight development, psychologAssistant, ,St. "Jacques, Taunton.

Hyannis Sp. 5-2336 the law must be fulfilled on one ical support to the clierit, and and North Attleboro officers of ~ ." Dec. 6 the Ancient Order of Hibernians reassurance to counteract the Rev. Joseph, L; Cabral, 1959, of those two days. and its Ladies' Auxiliary.were Either Dec. '23 or Dec. 24 must client's sense of rejection.

Pastor, Our· Lady' of Angels, Fall installed at ceremonies held ill be observed as a day' of complete River.

A final se'ssion discussed many North At\leboro. National Presabstinence from meat for all DEC. 8 of the elements that must be ident Patrick J. Hogan was chief r=UNERAL HOME, INC. ' Rev. John F. Broderick, 1940, Catholics over the age of seven, incorporated into marriage coun- I speaker at:!-d also on the speaking R. Marcel Roy - O. Lorraine ftclII' Pastor, St. Mary, So. Dartmouth. and a day of fasting for those selling-an understanding of the program- was Miss Kathleen C. I10lrer LaJI'J'a_ over 21 years of age and not client's early habit development, Roche, New Bedford, past state yet 59. the aspect of timing in coup.sel- president.

FUNERAl DIRECTORS. Since Dec. 23 falls on a Friday FORTY HOURS .. ·15 IRVINGTON CT. this year,., it remains a day of abstinence from meat for all.

WY 7-7830 , -DEVOTION NEW BEDFORD FUlIJeral Home Dec. 4-St. Anthony of Padua, R~-elect Dr. ShllJlster Fall River.

PARIS" (NC)-Dr. George N. 571 Second St. St. Mary, Fairhaven.

ShUster, president emeritus of ~4'llen Aubertine Brough Fall River, Mass.

HUI).ter College in New York and Owner and Director Dec. ll-Our Lady of Health, OS 9-6072 ' a Catholic lay leader, has been Fall Riv'er.

Spacious Parking ArH reelected to the executive board MiCHAEL J. McMAHON St., ~ouis" Fall River. of the United Nations EducaLicensed Funeral O'irector, WY 2-2957 tional Scientific and Cultural Registered Embalmer Dec. 18-St. Bernard; Assonet.

129 Allen si.

New Bedford Organization.

St. Mary's, Home, New Bedford.

Group Youngest, In -Di'ocese Also ,Oldest

'Chaplain Sings .:·Mother's Mass

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Cou,nseUingSemina;

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Flo'wers

Henry Teixeira ~'

Vigil Days

BROOKLAWN

AUBERTINE

O'ROURKE

Funeral 'Home

Dec. 25--St. Helena's Convent, Fall River.

St. AnthQny's Convent, Fall River.

THE ANCHOR Second..,lass mail privileges authorized Fall River. Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 -Highland Avenue, Fall River. Mass., by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River: SubscriptiOIl price bJ' mail. postpaid $4.00, per year. '

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c. P. HA~RINGTON fUNERAL HOME

986 Plymouth Avenue fall River, Mass.

Tel. OS 3-2271 DANia c:. HARRINGTON Ucensec. Funeral Director and 'Regfstered Embalmer

SpeCUJlists ttl Special Floral ArmngemeRts

D.O. SULLIVAN &SONS FUNERA~ HOME

. ~ Funerals • Corsages CD Weddings • Hospital 2082 Robeson St.

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DOANr;:·8E.AL·AMt INCOR.PoRATED

469 I\.OCUST STREET FALL ,RIVER, MASS. 'Wilfred C. IDris~oll

James Eo Sullivan, Jr.

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HYANNIS HARWICH PORT

• SOUTH YAAMOUmI.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 1, 1960

Expulsion of Haitian Bishop Due to Anti-Church Campaign

K of C. Members To Hear De~~~ey

MIAMI (NC)-Archbishop Francois' Poirier, Primate of Haiti, charged here that his expulsion from the Caribbean republic was part of a longstanding government anti-Church campaign. Police secretly and suddenly hustled the Archbishop of Port-au-Prince out were influential among the of . Haiti on Thanksgiving people and who would speak Day. He was allowed .to take 'out against injustice. with him on the plane flight . Five pri~sts writing. in ~he . . .

Port-au-Prmce CatholIc dally, 'to Mlal~1 only the clothes on hiS La Phalange, later accused the back, hiS passport and a dollar regime of using "totalitarian" given hi~ by a ?~iest. . tactics against the Church. They Arc~blshop POIrIer bla~ed hiS said the Duvalier ,regime wantexpulsIOn on the hostilIty of, ed the Church to promise "absoHai.tia.n Pre~ident F~ancois DI;1- lute obedience" to it. valiers regime, which he said At the same time Port-auis carrying o~ a constant effort 'Prince Mayor Antoine Herard to interfere with the work of the said the root of the conflict was Church. in the "colonialist" attitude of He branded as "absolutely the French priests serving in false and utterly without founH~:U Haiti was a French colony dation" government cl~ims that until' the early 19th century, he g~ve ~7,000 to strlkln~, c0r:"- when the Haitians expelled the mUnIst - mfluenced univerSity French colonial rulers by force. students.

Mr Herard said French priests .Dismissing t~e charge.s .again~t "refu~ to accept the fact that himself, Archbishop POIrIer said the country is no longer a that he has a record as a ~ig- French colony. They want to wous opponent of commUnism. maintain the people in a sort of Anti-Communist Pastoral 'spiritual colonization.''' . Only last October 7, he pointA press aide to President Dued out, he issued a pastoral letvalier charged at the same time ter urging Catholics to' "fight th'lt Archbishop Poirier and with courage against an ideology certain French priests were and social system diametrically supporting the President's poopposed to the doctrines and litical opposition. teaching of the Church." He said "There are . ~ome French. he has repeatedly warned Cath- priests who refuse to recognize olic youth groups against the the fact that this country libdanger of atheistic materialism. erated itself from' Ft"nch rule The Archbishop said commun_ many years ago," the aide said; Refuse Bishop Ists are definitely involved in the strike of Haitian university E ft th arrant for .t d t H ·d·t· 'bl ven a, er e w s u en s'. e sal I IS POSSI e Archbishop Poirier's arrest was t~at .agltators acting at .tht: suspended, the Duvalier regime dJre~tIon of the Cuban regime kept up a campaign of harass.o f Fidel Castro have had a hand nt inst the Church. The ill developments. me aga . government refused. to accept .

He emphasized, howe,,:er, that the appointment of a Canadian he had no contact Wlt~ any prelate, Bishop Maurice Chostudent. group, communIst or t C S C. as Auxiliary Bishop otherwise. que, .. .'. ' of Cap HaltIen, on the grounds , .

Inst~ad, he said,. hi~ expu~slon that it had not been consulted. was. slr:"Ply an In.cldent I~ a Th ncordat however does continuing campaIgn against e . co . ' " the Church by the Duvalier not speCify th~t the gover~ment . be consulted In the naming of regime. ,. . .. auxiliary bishops.

Church-State tensions m Haiti N th 1 . the pa t year burst into the open in August. evfer e elss, Ihn d re-t rSed to' h' . a sur ace ca m a u n relations between Church and 1959, w en the .government otder~d the expulslO~ of two ~rench .' St te ' nd Archbishop' Poirier's pnests, Father Etienne Gnenena l,·a . bolt from expu b erger, C ..

S S p., rector 0,f St~ th blSlOn came as a, M~rtial's College in' Port-au- . ~re~~'ent Duvalier, a physiPrince, and Father Jo~eph. Marian and a Catholic' was elected rec, pastor of a' parIsh In St. c , . ' .

'1 f th to M arc, a b ou t 45 ml es rom e . a six-year term 9 7 as H PreSident t 't 1 't M t . t .

In September, 1 5. e came 0 ca~1 .a CI y. os prles.s Ul power after nine months of turHaiti are French or Canadian.. moil following the downfall and A govern~ent newspaper said flight of President Paul Magthe" tw~ p~lests were expelled loire in December, 1956. to maintain the safety of the . President Duvalier has been state." Charges - denied by identified as a champion of the Father Grienenberger - were Negro island republic's "deep circulated that he had advised blacks," as distinguished from underground elements responthe lighter-skinned Creoles. His sible for a bombing in which 42 regime has survived several persons were injured. plots, including an abortive inRefuse Relluest vasion in August 1959 by a Archbishop Poirier asked the band of 31 rebels 'all but one of government for a list of griev- whom were said by the governances against the two priests, as ment to be Cubans. he is permitted to do under The Duvalier regime has also terms of the 1860 concordat reg- had intermittent periods of hosulating relations between the tility with the Dominican ReHaitian government and the public, which occupies the eastHoly See. The government re- ern two-thirds of the island of fused hi~ request,. ~owever.

Hispaniola, 'Yhile Hiati occupies ,Archbishop POirier then isthe western third.' , sued a pastoral .letter den0l;1ncArchbishop Poirier said on his ing the expulSions as unJust. arrival here that he was seized The sa~e day, August 18, poli~e without warning by six genbroke Int~ the cathedral In darmes and six secret police Port-au-Prince and arrested a who entered his study November number of persons praying for 24 and took him to the Port-authe two priests.

Prince airport. He was forced On August 19 the government to leave without any personal issued a warrant for the Arch- possessions and wearing his b~shop's. arrest. Police w:nt to white cassock and pectoral cross.

He arrived in Miami at 6:35 hiS reSidence to take him to cou~t to explain his "crimes" p.m. on Thanksgiving Day and against the state. He refused to was met by Bishop Coleman F. accompany them, however, and Carroll, whose guest he was unon August 20 the warrant was til his departure for New York suspended. At t?at time L'Osthe next day. While here he was servatore made Its comment on outfitted with a new wardrobe. excommunication. In November, i959, the warrant was withdrawn.

Following his expulsion from Haiti, Father Grienenberger said in New York that Haiti was a "real police state" and the regime was bent on "attacking the higher levels of the Catholic Church."

273 CENTRAL AVE. He stated that anti-Catholic elements had tried for some NEW BEDFORD time to "make trouble" for Archbishop Poirier. He said he WY 2-6216 and Father Marrec were expelled because the regime wanted to get rid of priests who

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

3

ENTERTAINMENT: Featured in the Thanksgiving entertainment given by the residents of OUf Lady's Haven, Fairhaven, are, left to right, Mrs. Rose King, Mrs.. Mary Cameron, Mrs. Margaret Bolton, ,ail of New Bedford, and Miss Helen Hurley, formerly of Fall River.·

DIOCEse 'OF FALL'RIVER

·Legion 01 Decency Pleeige Mind(ul th~t I prove my Faith Py. the way I live,.' I promise to be a loyal, responsible member of the' Church•

I shall try to keep always in' the state' of grace.

Patrick F. Delaney, chairman of the mathematics and .science department at the new Dighto~l­ Rehoboth Regional School, Will be the speaker at the meeting of the Knights of Columbus First Friday Club, tomorrow night.

A graduate of Coyle High School and Providence College, and a lay reader at Sacred Heart Church, Delaney will use for his topic: "How a modern scientist Is looking at religion."

Delaney received a bachelor degree in biology and chemistry from Providence College, and got master's degree in scientific education this year at Brown University, which granted him an Academic Year Institute.

Members of the club will attend the 6 P,M. Mass in Sacred Heart Church, and then adjourn to KC Home after the services for supper and the talk.

Joseph J. Lawlor, director of the First Friday Club, who is making the arrangements for the meeting, invites all men who attend morning Mass on First Fridays to join the knights for supper.

, Ecumenical Council NOTRE DAME (NC) -The Ecumenical Council will be' the theme of the 23rd Universal Notre.Dame Communion Sunday on Dec. 11, James E. Armstrong, executive secretary of the N:otre Dame Alumni Association announced. Pope John has imparted his apostolic blessing to all alumni ,·participating.

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I shall choose to buy and read only good books and literature. I shall patronize only decent places of' entertainment and moving pictures thllt are· unobjectionable. I shall avoid all T.V. and films harmful to Chr~stianmoral 8tand~rds. .

I sh'all not hesitate to support whatever helps make sOciety truly' Christian hi ideals. and ,action.

in all thi~g8 I shall a~t' i~ the conviction that forme to·be a good Catho.lic'is to 'be a good citiz~n.

at

To be read all Mli,gses by the priest ap.d re. 'peated by the people annually on the Sunday within· the Octl:l,ve of -the Feast· of the.lmma.culate Conception: ' I,mp'rimatur Dec. 1, 1960

ffi

James L. Connolly~ , .

Bishop of Fall River

ChLuc1h in U.S. Holy See's Pride EMMITSBURG (NC) - The Apostolic Delegate to the United States has stated that the Church in this country is "the pride of the Holy See." .

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi told an audience of 2,000 persons at Mount St. Mary's College here that the Church in America "is a vigorous. Church and a big Church." He said that Mount St. Mary's has been a part of the

.Benedictine Oblates Oblates of St. Benedict of the Fall River area will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night, Dec. 6 at St. Vincent's Home, North Main Street, Fall River.

Church's development in this country and has contributed to it.

Archbishop Vagnozzi spoke at a special convocation at which he received an honorary doctorate of laws. He also dedicated a new half-million dollar library. . He' ~oted that the' college motto, Spes Nostra (Our Hope), is a symbol of Optimism. He remarked that His Holiness Pope John .XXIII is the greatest optimist ,of our times.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

Civil Liberties Union Asks Yule Obse~vance Changes

Catholics Prove Culturally Mature Under Assault$

CHICAGO (NC)-Cook County public schools plan little change in their traditional Christmas observances despite suggestions from the American Civil Liberties Union oa how to observe the holidays. The ACLU's Illinois divisioB mailed to 1,200 schools a fireplace, holly wreaths, ancl "Policy Statement on Christ- candies. mas in the Public Schools. H The ACLU advised school atIt said: ficials that public school Christ-

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

Where has it all disappeared, the literature of hate?

Perhaps, in the benign providence of God, most of it has gone the way of the "Mormon flies". Many years ago, on a steaming summer night in Dubuque, IOF'3, we witnessed this phenomenon of the MisHow heartening it is, in view sissippi rapi~s. As darkness of all this, to introduce a note fell and the street lights of compliment. "Under painful began to flicker, endless m}l-, and sometimes even brutal prolions of these light, gossamer creatures (Atrytone hobomoc for

vocation the Catholic body in this country has proved itself admirably mature and restrained.

the entomologists, but "Mormon" or "NauIt would have been fatally voo" flies for easy for us to have lost our temthe river folk) PE:!"S and retaliated in kind. We descended upon are human, and we were the cit y a s wounded where it hurts the though impelled most, in the areas of our reliMOU'(f;[}u@~~ by a mandate gious faith and our national as inexorable as patriotism. We could have fought Acdl©l[(e~~ ~~(!JJ[h, that wh ich hate with hate, prejudice with Rev.· Edward J. Mitchell, asdrives the lemprejudice, bigotry with our own mings to drown manufactured brand of Catholic sistimt at Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton and instructor in reliin the arctic bigotry. waters.

But it must stand as' a kind of gion at Coyle High School, will In an instant the lamps were monument on the American speak on the Unity of Christianfestooned, with long ropes of landscape that, we did none of ity-the Ecumenical Movement and the coming Ecumenical the butterflies wavering to the these things.

Council at the monthly meeting ground, the store windows' were W~rthy of Note draped inches thick, and the Instances where Catholics lost of the Newman Club of Bradford neon signs were made complete- their heads during this period of Durfee College of Technology, Fall River, at 7:30 P.M. next ly illegible. They danced a few trial were so rare as to be negliTuesday. ' moments in the light, their gible. Doubtless debate on a Father Mitchell studied theolwings glittering, and then died few special occasions tended ,to in myriads. In no time the gutbecome more argumentative than ogy at North American College, tel's were piled high, while the enlightening, but not to the point Rome, and was ordained there streets eddyed with billows of of descending to personalities or Dec. 16, 1956. He is a graduate of St. Charles College, Catonsthe hapless things. ' t o an actual failure in charity.

We thought, as we surveyed This is eminently worthy of ville, Md. and made his studies the holocaust, how the city note. It may mark a new era in in philosophy at St. Mary's would be faced with a mammoth our history, and its-significance Seminary, Baltimore.

Returning to the Diocese in task of cleaning up the morning most certainly will not be lost after. But we were wrong. An upon those who are seriously the Summer of 1957 Father hour 'later there was, hardly a studying the fundamental trends Mitchell' celebrated his First Solemn Mass on July 14 in his trace of their passage. The of the national spirit. parish church, Immaculate Conwindows along, the curbing had Image of Past vanished leaving no more than This manifest ability of Amer- ception in Fall River, and was a powde~ing of'dust, with here ican ,Catholics to withstand the subsequently assigned to the and there the glint of a wing in assaults of bigotry without per- Taunton parish. the lamplight. mitting themselves to become A lesson, surely, in the pro- unduly disturbed by them- is as digality of nature, with more sure a sign of cultural maturity than an intimation of mortality. as any that has appeared thus, JAMAICA (NC)-Dr.-Maurice What h'ad seemed at first to the far in our experience.

Costello, president of the New stranger almost a catastrophe It is a symptom of a certain York Dermatologist Society, will was no more than a curious inci- educated sophistication, in the dent. correct sense, worlds in advance receive St. John's University's Much Still Around of the blind fury which might highest award, the St. Vincent de How' many gutters, from one have been our reaction under Paul Medal, at a Dec. 5 convocation. end of America to the other, like duress in times gone by.

Dr. Costello will be honored have been piled high with the The· inarticulate immigrant, leaflet;, throwaways, reprints,. fighting for the honor of his for "many years of zealous enbroadsides, pamphlets of the) faith with his bare fis'ts is an deavor 'in behalf of philanthropic and charitable activities," acliterature of hate! How many )mage of the past; it is n'ow rebales of the stuff have been placed by that of a' confident ' cording to Father John A. Flynn, hauled out to the city dumps and segment of the nation, tolerant C.M., president of the university.

Two, nuns and a layman will burned; how many copies, soggy in its judgment, ready in its with rain and slush, have been charity, increasingly patient receive honorary degrees at the . reduced to pulp under thousands with the prejudices of a dwin- convocation. of passing feet! dling element in American life Good riddance, 'we say, though willing to forget and forgive i~ with a sober reminder that there the interests o! the larger probFall River Particular Council is all too much of it. still around. lems which confront us all. of the St. Vincent de Paul Boxes of it must be stored in First-Class Citizens Society will hold its annual sinister warehouses, and bunThis is not to underestimate Communion breakfast following dIes must yet be waiting for dis- the effectiveness of the campaign 8 o'clock Mass this Sunday tr~bution in out - of - the - way of hate. It will remain an an- morning at St. Louis de France places or on sleazy street. cor- noyance for a long time to come C h u l' C h, Buffington Street, ners where scorbutic youths pass and will certainly lose nothing of Swansea. The event is' sponsored it out to people with fanatical its venom during the tenure of , by Swansea and Somerset coneyes. Would that a good stiU the presidency by a Catholic: ,ferences of the organization. wind would come up!

But we have learned, partly Members will gather in the parHard to Take through our own keen self-criti- ish hall at 7:45 to march into the American Catholics have come' cism, how best to handle it. We church and it is announced that in for a great deal of sharp have demonstrated political rethere is parking behind the eriticism during the past few straint and cultural maturity to school. years. Our faults and shortcom- a degree fully consonant with ings . have been described and our present position in Amerdecried at large and in detail, ican society. both by those outside the family Doubtless there were times and by our own more captious during the past few months kinfolk. when we ardently wished that , BUSINESS AND But the mood and tempo of the whole ordeal had not been this criticism deteriorated stead- forced upon us. N~w, in retroDUPLICATING MACHINES ily all through the recent elec- spect, we may be grateful that Second and Morgan Sts. toral campaign, with the literait was, and at the time it was.

FAll RIVER ture of hate figuring as only one We have proved something to WY 2-0682 OS 9-6712 item in the total build-up of ourselves and to America. We bigotry and prejudice. It was are, in every sense of the phrase, E. J. McGINN, Prop. hard to take. first-class citizens.

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for AIl'«:hlboshop PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Archbishop Bernard J. Sheil, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, received Israel's highest award for foreigners, the Medallion of Valor, in a ceremony here. , Mrs. Franklin n p----...,. presented the medallion to Arch.bishop She'l '." . _. _ his lifetime of leadership ·on behalf of universal brotherhood and his stalwart efforts in the cause of Israel."

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mas observances with Christian religious content do not become permissible "by the addition of sectarian content from other faiths, such as symbols of' the Jewish faith or Hanukkah holios John McKnight, executive di- day."

Plan No Change rector of the Illinois ACLU, said Public school officials in ChIthat no one has raised "the question" as yet and that the cago and its suburbs had varying reactions to the ACLU statefunction of the statement is preventive. "We don't' want to' ment but they agreed it would not substantially affect school cause a stir. We want to forestall plans for observing Christmas. any strife over the question."

Lester Schloerb, associate suThe unsigned statement claims perintendent of Chicago public the public schools' "attention schools, said the city has no given to Christmas has often specific rule about Christmas gone beyond what is legal and observances, but instead will proper under our Constitution leave it up to the discretion of and system of government." individual principals. He added: Religious Aspects "Most of them are guided by The ACLU advocates: the wishes of their school popu1) That there be no display in lation." public schools of religious symbols such as the Nativity scene, crucifixes, the, Star of BethlePATERSON (NC) - Bishop hem or angels.

James A,. McNulty of Paterson 2) . That Christmas songs 'like bas ordered special prayers be "Frosty the Snowman," "Here said at all Masses for the success , We Come A-Wassailing," or "We of the Second Vatican CounciL Wish You a Merry Christmas" be The Bishop is a - consultor f~ substituted for traditional carols the secr~tariat on press, radio with religious content like and television, one of the sec"Silent Night" or "Hark, the retariats organized by Pope JOM Herald Angels Sing." to plan for the council.

3) That "nonsectarian" aspects , of Christmas be allowed in pub- pl~~~~~~~ Magnificent Ave Maria lic schools. These can include CANDLE Santa Claus, the stocking on the "The question has again risen concerning the propriety of recognition by the public schools of certain religious holidays, particularly Christmas."

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As Missioners NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Nearly 100 persons from 24 states and Canada have applied for assignment as lay missionaries through "Southmission" in the seven months since the organization was formed.

Southmission is a clearing house for laymen who wish to serve in mission fields, chiefly in the southern United States and South America. It was .es'tablished in April by the Bishops of Louisiana.

Southmission has received requests for lay' missionaries ,from bishops and mission superiors in 14 states, Brazil, Ecuador, Venezuela and ,Mexico.

Louisiana bishops and a group of mission experts, headed by Rev. John J. Considine, M.M., director of the Latin American Bureau, NCWC, conferred here Nov. 28 and made plans for the future operations of Southmission.

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'ntE AHCMOR-Oiocese of fait Rlver-Thurs" Dec. 1, 1960

Pre-Christmos Activities

The Parish Parade ST. THOMAS MORE. ST. JOSEPH. SOMERSET FALL RIVER Rev. Robert Healy of the GlenThe Women's Guild will hold • Christmas sale from 2 to 9 mary Home Missioners will today in the parish hall. Tables speak to the Holy Name Society will feature religious articles, at their meeting 8:15 Tuesday night, Dec. 6. He will speak of Christmas decorations, white the work of his community in elephants, children's items, aprons, fancy work, food, and the "no priest" area of the ceramics. Refreshments will be United States with special reference to present segregation available. problems. He is at present staNOTRE DAME, . tioned at the Glenmary house FALL RIVER of studies in Fairfield, COIUl. The Council of Catholic Women Is accepting orders for holiday SS. PETER AND PAUL, fruit cake and Trappistine FALL RIVER candy. The unit will sponsor a The Women's Guild will hold party tomorrow night in the its· Christmas party at 6:30 MonIChool hall for the parish Cathday night, Dec. 5 in the church olic Youth Council. A skit and hall. Mrs. Raymond Dooley is performance by the CYO Boys' chairman, aided by Miss MauChoir under direction of Rev. reen McCloskey. Members will Paul G. Connolly will highlight bring prizes. entertainment.

A special whist is slated for The members' Christmas party Monday, Dec. 12, also in the will be held Thursday, Dec. 8 at . church hall with Mrs. Arthur E. White's Restaurant.

Duffy and Mrs. Edward JohnThe Council of Catholic Women son in charge. will hold a semi-formal Christ- BLESSED SACRAMENT. mas party for parish teenagers FALL RIVER at 7 tomorrow night in the CYO, Cubs and Boy Scouts of school hall. A skit and selections the parish will sponsor a turkey

by Immaculate Conception Glee whist at 7:30 Saturday night, Club will highlight the program. Dec. 3 in the lower church. ProMrs. Wilfred Garand ·is chair- ceeds will benefit the parish. man.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, ST. JAMES, .NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD The League of S1. Francis will Monsignor Noon Circle will sponsor a giant penny sale for hold a Christmas party Monday, , the benefit of the parish Tuesday Dec. 19 with Mrs. Peter Blair as chairman. Corporate Communand Wednesday, Dec. 6 and 'l in the church hall. Mrs. Leo ;T. ion is set for 9:S0 Mass this SunTelesmanick will be chainnan. day morning. A Spring dance .

Next regular meeting is set will be held in April HOLY GHOST. for Tuesday, Dec. 20, when a Christmas play will be presented ATrLEBORO Parishioners will hold a by the Catholic Theatre Guild.

Christmas bazaar ton i g h t ST. DOMINIC, through Saturday night at the SWANSEA church hall, Prairie Avenue. A The Women's Guild annual penny sale will also be held each Christmas bazaar and ham and. night. Handmade. articles will be bean supper will be held this fea tured and there will be a Saturday from 11 o'clock on in children's treat Saturday afterK of C Hall, Swansea. Mrs. noon. Dave Foley heads the Lloyd Jarvis is chairman, aided committee planning the event.

by Miss -Dorothy Pires as coST. ,PATRICK,' ' 'chairman. She announces that FALMOUTH the supper will be at 6:30 and The Women's Guild will spon_ reservations may be made with sor a Christmas bazaar from :& Mrs. Eileen Enos, ticket chairto 5 Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3 man-;-or by calling at S1. Domat the parish hall. Mrs. NormaD. inic's rectory.

Starasta and Mrs. John ;T. FarThe unit's annual Christmas rell are co-chairmen. party is set for Tuesday, Dec. IS at the Jolly Miller in Swansea. ST. MICHAEL, Reservations should be made OCEAN GROVE The Catholic Women'. Club with guild officers by today. will hold a Christmas party Gifts will be exchanged.

Monday, Dec. 12 in the school ST. PAUL, hall. Reservations should be TAUNTON made by Wednesday, Dec. 7, also The Women's Guild will hold at thf'l school hall. A drawing a Christmas pot luck sUpper and for members who have donated Yankee Swap at 6:30 Tuesday to the party will be a feature of night, Dec. 6 in the churchhaU. the evening.

Christmas carols will be sung OUR LADY OF VICTORY. by the parish's SO-member junCENTERVILLE lor choir. Mrs. Hector Demerll The Women's Guild will donand Mrs. Arthur Medeiros are ate $100 towards the Bishop'. eo-chairmen. .

Charity Ball in January. Other New Year events will include 1961 !,Ictivities will include ruma white elephant auction and mage and food sales, a coveredsale in January and a book: fair dish supper, a coffee brunch, a in February. bazaar and a fashion show.

Gifts will be exchanged at the SACRED HEART, December meeting, which will FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold feature 'the annual Christmas its Christmas party at 8 Monday party. night, Dec. 5 in the schoQl hall.

The Fall River CYO Glee Club under the direction of Rev. Paul G. Connolly will be featured.

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Illuminate Shrine Next Sunday Ceremonies at 4:30 next Sunday afternoon will mark the opening of the eighth year of the Religious Christmas Illumination at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro.

Thomas Manning of Norton will carry a statue of the Infant Jesus from the shrine chapel to the manger and a sermon will be preached by Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S., shrine superior. Lights will then be turned on and will be lit from 5 to 10 every' evening until Jan. 8.

Some 40,000 lights will be used this year, according to Father Sauve. He said that more than 300,000 persons viewed last year's display and noted that there are accommodations for 1600 cars on the shrine grounds and that special police will direct traffic.

Regular shrine devotions will be carried on throughout the Christmas season.

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IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor a day of recollection from 1 to 4 this Sunday afternoon in the church hall, followed by benediction. Guest speaker will be Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, . C.S,C. Mrs. Harold Ward, spiritual development committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. All women of the parish and juniors and seniors in high school are invited to attend.

The unit is urging all parishioners to use Advent wreaths in their homes. Its annual Christmas party is slated for 7:30 Monday, Dec. 5 in the church hall. A turkey pie supper will be served and tickets are available from guild officers or after Masses this Sunday morning. Gifts will be exchanged, and the CYO Mixed Chorus under the direction of Rev. Paul G. Connolly will entertain. There will also be com'Dumity sinciD&.

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THE AN:HOR-Diocese of Fall Ri'(er~Thurs.,Dec. 1, 1960

Unity

Questions and Answers A review of a series of lectures by Aldous Huxley on the theme "What a Piece of Work Man Is" evoked the judgement from one of the Boston newspapers that "Aldous huxley 'asked a lot of profound questions.,-and gave a lot of not so profound answers."

The review we.nt to praise, Huxley, however, for his "quaHty of spiritual daring" in presenting the' questions relating to basic ideas and 'attempting answers. "'.Phis is more Uian most American savants do,savouririg the'Jearful :.qu~stion~ profou~dly-:-biitfe~ring to look foolish with ~n'; 8w~rs, and thus ,committing themselves." .

This is precisely the role that the Catholic intellectual in America is called upon to take--'--ask the basic questions and p~esent the answers, for he should have no fe~r' of committing hini!,elf·tQ, th~ truth. And yet; why is thIS not done more often? " Is it that American' Catholicism has not produced enough men and women. of d'eep learning and insigl).tinto the problems of this age to grasp the questions that arise?

Is it that the Catholic intellectual in this country does not have available a platform from which he can show his goods to an audience intellectually aware of what he is saying?

Might it not be that the Catholic intellectual is already doing this good work while not reaping the publicity of a "'bigger" world name? . ,At any rate, all this shows that men are still looking for answers and' have respect and will give audience to other men w:ho will commit themselves to answering the basic questions of every age.

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

TODAY-St. Nahum, Prophet. . 'He lived in the seventh centl)ry, B. C., was a native of Palesti~ and one of the minor prophete. . His short prophecy of th~ ehapters is directed against the sins 'ofihe city of Niniveh. He 'lived' to see f.he 'city's destr'" .tion, which he had foretold. : TOMORROW .:..... St. Vibiana.

Virg·in-Martyr. ·A native' ill. .

Rome, she was the daughte.. 'and sister of martyrs. Her p~ , ents, 55. Flavian and Daphrose, and' her sister St. Demetria, gave their lives' for their Faith. :st.

Vibianawas scourged to deathila Rome in 363 under the persectttion of Julian the Apostate.

SATURDAY· St. Francl. . Xavier, Confessor. The apostle of the Indies was born in 1506 at Pamplona in Navarre and h~ distinguished himself as a student in Paris when he came under the influence of St.. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. As a Jesuit missioner, he went to the Far East, where the results of h~s !!!f work in India and Japan were -ztb1Jremarkable. He died in 1552 Om . the island of Sancian, near Maca, while trying to reach China, He was canonized in 1662 and is a e e Patron of the Missions.

U CI SUNDAY-Second Sunday of In'a h.ard-hitting editorial the other day, 'the Vatican S .

Advent. thisChrysoldate ia

By F~ther JO,hn L. Thomas, .J. the feast Generally, of St. Peter City newspaper Osservatora Romano lashed' out against Ass't Sociologyprof.-5t. Louis University ogus, Bishop-Confessor, Doct~~ . film stars, opera singers and millionaire playboys and 'girls "Must I uphold my, husband's discipline of the. children . He lived in the fifth century and who seek publicity through scandal. ' when I feel he is' overly har:sh or definitely wrong? He won't . served as Archbishop of RoveDThe official Vatican City newspaper observed: "There allow other children in.th~,yard and doesn't want ours to ,na. He took a considerable Pa.ri re even fixed ·place·s where' s·canda'1 sits as'sovereI'gn' and' pay 1 at the neIg . hb ormg .' h·omes: H' controversies of his time a e expI' 0 d es WI'th anger l'fa nindthe rendered important servicel!l rules .out every person of' normal habits ••• There are the c'h i 1d r e n make the importa~ce of presenting a con- to the Church. His fame for elapeople who become so accustomed to· being photographed slightest mistake, and since sistent and united front in mat- . quence gained ,him the name cJI. an~ writteri about that such publicity has become their w:e, generally don't know ter~ ,relating to discipline and Chr.ysologus, "golden speech." daily drug. They m'ust have their inches. of newsprint and what he wants they live in trammg. .

He died in 450. headlines." h h' ' d I 't 11 Some -children never ·know MONDAY-St. 5abbas, AbbOt. f~ar w en e s a~oun , . s I a what to expect. Similar conduct He became one of the mo. ·This blast against the' cheap maneuverings of headline right to, run .thmgs my way draws praise one day and pun- " famous 'of the Palestinian monks. hunters substituting notoriety for ability and scandal for :hen ?,~e s not ishment the next, according to in' whose discipline he estabintegrity is a :\'Vell-deserved one. These individuals~nce o~e, the mood of the parent. At llshed a rigid reform. He was re. b . ou; probtimes they are blamed for not nowned for his' austerity of life tYP!~ie?: y the s,ame Vatican newspaper as the· "lice.: of lem IS more showing the mature judgmen1:of , and observance' of the monastie SOCIety -seek only to shock the decency of normal people common than adults, at others they are treat..; .' rule. In various journeys te by, their antics. And the ,pay-off comes. fi-om· more r.ecoi-ds . ":~~t w~~ld ~; ed li~1l babies.

Constantinople, he' rendere4 s?ld ?r larger audiences attracted or. a front-running posi,- '.age of "permis, It is. obvious. that some..par- great' service to the El!stera tlOn m s.ome scandal colu!11n~ . ': _. ' . ' sive". parents. en,ts never. thmk .about .. wh~t Church, which then was mucla they are trymg to acco phsh I troubled by the Eutychian her'Perhaps some or mo~t of these pe9ple have by, now lost· Perhaps your , . ' . m . ' n etl'c's.: ·He. dl'ed l"n' 532 at the ~ n 'f " t d 1. p., husband's ap';' ralsmg the chIldren. Actmg on -a lsense 0d' Pt~OprI: hY bant moralI ~t~ ues · erbhl~~s they can, proach is mereinipulse or out of habit, much of of 94. . , no onger IS mgUls e ween egI Ima t e pu ICIty and the 11 an attempt what they do is aimless, like the . TUESDAY St. Nich'oIu. exploitation of scandal. Perhaps ·the larger share of the' to counter'act mother who sa.ys,'~Marygo out.,. .. Bishop-Confesl!or. ,He .serve4 :blame' must be placed on· the' shoulders irresponsible prevalent lack .. si 4e to see"",":hatJohnny is doing ~ Archbishop' of . Myra in Asia . ' ..' . .,. . ' f d' . 1" h -and tell. him to stop!"

Minor in the fourth century aDd edItors and colummsts who make hvmg from. the .. ISClpI rather me In thmk so. ma?~ omes, . ' a. . .moral othough It mvolves Discipline should have a pur- was so noted for his vigilance , b an~ruptcy 0 f others, w~I1e all the whIle pr~laImmg pers-. other faCtors also. At any'rate, pose-the gradual development' over' the young that he beca~ onal standards of moralIty: If no·one wrote about ·these you're,faced with a rough prob- of a sense of responsibility and, a patron of. children. The. te"!' scandal-seekers, then no one could read about them and; lem. You feel you should uphold, self-control in the' growing, :santa Claus is ,a corruption 'oi one' of their reasons for ~o acting would cease' the 'authority of your husband, child. . , his name. He also is patron sabia It. . t t b d th t . ". yet you must also consider the Arbitrary Demands of, Russia and is known as S&.

IS JUS 00 a a m many newspapers the pohcy welfare of your children "Turning now to your special Nicholas of Myra, where be of the editorial~age-hi~h-mindedand ,moral-does not Before discussing your 'specific problem-must you uphold your' served, as' well asSt. Nicho~ extend beyond that page. question, it may help to clarify husband's harsh and unreason- of Bari, Italy, where his re~ the issues if we set down a few able. discipline?

Since you w~re transferred after his death. broad principles related to par- share parental authority and reWEDNESDAY - St. Ambrose,. enthood in general. sponsibility with him, it should . Bishop-Doctor. He was one 01.

In the first place, both father be clear ,that you are not bound the four great Doctors of the Catholics have no reason to be complacent about the . by his arbitrary demands.

Western Church. He lived in the position of the Church in the world when they look around . an d mot h er are equa11y mvolved fourth century. Aries, Lyon and Your letter indicates that 'he Treves dispute the honor of bethem. In the United States, to be sure, there is much activity in raising the children, and have equal authority over them. Al- has made no attempt to undera"d many signs of ,growth. But the spirit of materialism though the husband is the head stand the children. In spite' of ing his birthplace. He early :di~ cannot be said to have suffered any severe setbacks lately. of the family unit, he shares their different ages and capaci- tinguished himself and as a , young man was m.ade gover.nor In Italy, the communist vote shows signs of rising. The parental control with his wife. ties, he expects them all to be- have like adults; while his vioof northern Italy. Upon the situation of the Church in Caribbean' countries is still Share of Activity \ lent reactions to the' routine death .. of the Archbishop' of making the front pages of the daily press. The picture in In ideal parenthood, the con- failures only make them more' Milan he was the choice of rival South America sees the Church trying not to be used in tributions of father and mother prone to make mi!1takes' in his fartions to succeed. He divested himself of his wealth in favor' the struggle between dictators and Communists, with a become complementary, that is, presence.' the insighLand wisdom s t e m -inane ' of the Church and the p'oor, an4.

This refusal to accept terrible apathy toward and .ignorance of religion on the ming from different back- the natural limitations of chil- applied himself assiduously to part of millions of baptized Catholics. grounds, experience, and mascu- dren is manifested in various his episcopal duties. He was a . In Ceylon there is a determined l?rogram by the govern:" line and feminine conceptions of ways.' At one extreme, we read. champion, o~ religious ·libertietl ment to 'seize all private sGhools. In the Sudan, ~l1e govern:. life are fused in the. decision.,. about the par~nt who beats an and manifested his courage ' . ment is drawing the noose of persecution around almosfhalf making process producing the infant· unmercifully because. it' one occasion by 'excluding .f~ structure and climate of train- won't stop crying. We also know Church services Emperor Theoa million Catholics. ,. ' . , .. . iilg or discipline in the indi-. families so dominated by fear dosius the Great, who was guilty So when Catholics read of the .progress the Church is vidual family. . and thoughtless rigor that Cl1il- ,of a cruel massacre. His wriUng,w As in all other sectors ,of mardren leave ho~e as soon as they.. are voluminous and a consta~ making)n various partsof.t~e world, they must remember , .. .' _r.ef~rence .in ~atters religi~ua. that the other side of the. picture. is. a bleak and disturbing ried lif~, ,parenthood ,should are. able. . constitute a shared' actiyity Atthe opposite extreme .are, ,~e, was ,a .brother of, St. Marcdone.: .; based on mutually formulated childish parents who refuse to, lina. ~e died on April, 4, 397. goals and directives. recognize their children's need .

This does not imply that for rules and discipline. They father and mother normally allow them to do as they please: have an equal share in the 'ac- yet wonder why they .are frus- . tual, daily training and discitrated arid unhappy.. plirling of the children. Because of her position in the family, the Avoid Extremes OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF tHE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER mother naturally assumes a The' ch,allenge you 'face ,is to Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River major role, particularly while avoid both extremes. This will 410 Highland Avenue the .children are young; and require' careful reflection and since she is responsible for 'delicate tact. You wiil have to Fall River; Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 managing the home, she neces- neutralize, the harsh,· unreason. PUBLISHER sarily 'makes most of the' rules . able treatine~t of your husband Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. regulating the children's activi- yet maintain adequate .respect GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ties within this narro,,· domain. for parental authority.

Re",- Daniel F. Shalloo,' M.A. .

Rev. John P. Driscoll No doubt, some mothers have ; MANAGING EDITOR- .

United Front always had to contend with this Good parents recognize the problem. acting as buffers Ol' Hugh J.Golden

on

ScandaI For P bli -tY

of

A Disturbing Side

. @rhe ANCHOR

S'olvleng' Mother's Problem' .

Req'ulres Re.fl ectlon, T act

Says Apostolate Is Permanent .

Duty of Laity .'

North Attleboro Parish Recalls Persecution.

By l(noW-Nothings in Its Early Days

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 1, 1960

7

Calls for Racial Justice Courage In Neighborhoods

By Marion Unsworth WAYNE (NC) - Th~ A view of the property of St. Mary's parish, North Attleboro, situated on the former Catholic layman should re-· Tifft estate with its ,neat and impressive red ·brick church, rectory, school and convent, gard apostolic work as a TOLEDO (NC) - Christpermanent duty,' not an. : gives no hint of its 'stormy history.·Thefi~st. ~atholics. came to· Nor.th ~ttle~o.ro a~ a occasional pastime, a family life'" time when neither Catholics nor the Irish w~r~ popul~r In the area, a time Identified With ian courage is needed tQ help expert said here in New Jersey;"',: the "Know-Nothing" move:..· .~.,~_ . . . . "-.~-<..:.-_._-..,......" :. ., . _....."._...~. _.-:-7"~"~ bring about stabilized mixed .' , .

"It is' not a matter of ~orking' ment, ~hich att~mptea ..to .. j. neighborhoods, according· to" only 'if I have time' or-'ff i am.' , prevent' the', sett1~en~ .!~f .} ,..N.·,' treated rightly' or 'after I have f.vIrs. Anna M. McGarry of Phil'. reared my children' or <after 'I ' both Catholicsan.d>,foreign-'t',

~.: ", bave paid my debts'," Msgr. 1rV": . born citizens..

However, in spite of:hos~ty. jog A. DeBlanc declared:' .

"The apostolate . '... is not just' , the U()UP in North ,Attlebo.f() became 'a' missfun ofSt: 'MarY's • lapel button, a walking stick,' :.

Parish;P.awtucke\, and remained a wallpaper that can be' tom off;',' so, under'the pastorate Of F!lther Rather, it is like your breath~' your blood. It is 11 Part of ypur . McNamee, until' 1856. At that time the mission was taken 'over very being and purpose." '

by Father Gill~ck, pastor in.

Msgr. DeBlanc, director of the Greenville, who celebrated the Family Life Bureau, National'" first Mass in Attleboro in the Catholic Welfare Conference, home of a Mr. Fallon on upper stressed that it is through the ; High Street, now known as the· apostolate that laymen fu'lfill·· golf grounds. their role as members· of t~e" Father Gillick built the first Church. clturch in Attleboro. Dedicated In the World June 19, 1859, it was located at "Pope Pius xn warned the the "rock" whiCh is now Attle- . eardinals not to tell the faithful· boro Falls. It has since been conthat they 'belong to the Church',".. verted into tenement houses. By be recalled. "They do not belong 1873 the North Attleboro mis- ' to the Church-they are the sion had become much larger church." . than that at Greenville, and Father Gilleck moved to AttleHe reminded the Diocesan Family Life Institute of the Pat- , boro. T'he foilowing year, he was succeeded by Rev. Edward J. erson N. j., diocese that "the apostolate today must be con.'7' Mongan. who transferred the cerned with the world, and that .. parish centre to North Attleboro.

Old Round House the . layman's .role is 'in' the, Father Mongan purchased the world' not 'beside' it."

Tifft estate with 'its existing' -We are not going to ·heaven . buildings in 1877. The property In a rocket ship, but on a pH•. at that time included the "Old grimage and in· a community' Round House," a historic site helping each other," he said.· and well known edifice built in -The times require much more' 1856, and used as a rectory until than an individual !lpostolate;, 1959; the "Old Octagon," an' there is urgent need for a 'strong- . eight-sided, building, - another ly organized apostolate.' Saving landmark in the area, which one's own soul may have beep. served for many years as a the cry in a more self-consciou~ church for St. Mary's parishionday, but now the world needs.ull ' ers; and the famous "Old Red ••• The stress today is not only. Barn.!'

-on being good, put ·'goodand ..

DU~ing thi~ period, St.Mary's apostolic.' Love of qod .and love. served as the mother church for of neighbor--the latter ca~nqt missions in Attleboro. which ' realistically be sepat:ate9 from., became a separate parish in the former."

1883; St. Mary's, Mansfield, sepEach Ha.s ,Function ara.ted in 1894; and St. Stephen's.

'While both priests and laymdl .. D~dgeville, which became, a ' are members of the' same Chl\~' ,It ' parish in 1880., each group has its own spe,~iC!c' The· cornerstone of the new function, he pointed out. church was laid 'May 30, 1890, . f'Root ideas must be· applied and .parishioners attend services . and developed," Msgr; DeBlanc ' in the basement· church·,tmtil· the aaid. "The complexity of .socie~y . upper edifice was completed and ......politics. medicine, labor, psy. ; dedicated in, 1901: ehology, family life-cannot pos- .

In· the 'meanwhile, while the ably, be solved by priests ·alone,· church' was under construction, The layman has a· distinct :job ' several changes took 'place at St. to do just as the priest. has a Mary·s. Rev. john Hurley- sucdistinct job." ceeded Father Mongan in 1889.

Msgr. DeBlanc outlined three· Two years later he died suddendistinct functions for laymen ,Ill ' ly, and Rev. Charles Burns bethe Church: came pastor for one y.ear.

-Worship of God. 'Thc next pastor .was Rev. -Ti}e "general apostolate" that -Joltn McCarthy, who came to is. "an informal type of 'atholic North Attleboro in 1901 and was faced. with the problem of reaction in the world." ducing the parish debt, for the -Formal Catholic action, a purchase of the land and buildspecific assignment undertaken ing of the church. He also purat the mandate of the local chased a parish cemetery and bishop. completed the interior of the church. erecting marble altars, Neall',ly and instlling chimes and stained glass windows. .

The next pastor was one whose NEWARK (NC)-Nearly $6,000 for relief work in Poland has : name seems synonymous with the been collected by Polish priests growth of the Church in Attleboro, since he served in that of the Newark archdiocese and area for decades. Father, later the 'Paterson diocese.

Members of the Polish 'Clergy-' Monsignor, P. E. McGee came to men's Society here raised the' funds in their parishes and .sent them to Stefan 'Cardinal Wy-' szynski.

Money is sent because com,. munist authorities ·have imposed such' a heavy import duty· on packages of relief supplies that·, BOYS WANTE[) for the BiShops cannot' pay it. Similili-' Priesthood and Brotherhood. fund-raising drives' are being' lack. of funds NOlmpedi. sponsOl'CCl by Poles in Philadel-: ment. phia, Buffalo and" Chicago. The Write ~. newspaper, Nowy Swiat (New World) in New York has 'raised P. '0.80. 5742 $8,000 from readers.

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.•

She told the annual .Communion breakfast of, Tohdo'~ Cathoiic Interraciai Councll th:lt such 'courage does "not mean one' should openly defy his neighbors."

"But if the homeowner has a good buyer," Mrs. McGarry stated, "it does' mean that he won't let the color of the man's face influence his decision," She said it also means !hat If the seller is convinced t'll' po_ tential owner would malle a desirable neighbor he should have the courage to uphl):., this , right of freedom and explaUi it to his neighbors.

Mrs. McGarry said that Catholics in real estate m:mid check their conduct with the statement against racial injustice issued in 1958 by tbe U.S. Catholic Bishops.

'-Ii'

ST. MARrS, NO. ATTLEBORO North Attleboro in 1911 and re- to tbeschool and started plans mained. ·there until his death ~ . fo~ a new rectory during his eight-year pastorate.

1948..

In 1957, Rev. Edward B. Built School Booth, the present pastor, took During thi~ time he built the over the duties at St. Mary's. school' which now has the largThe "Old Round House" was finest er:rollment in the Diocese, ally torn down. . A modem close to 770 'p'upils from. kinderrectory erected on its site, was garten throug~, eighth grade, and completed in 1959. With 4500 the convent which houses the. to 5000 of the faithful in his Sisters of Mercy who staff the parish, Father Booth is assisted sch~ol. These' were constructed by Rev. Armando A~nunziato to complement the school, as was and Rev. James F .. Porter, the rectory 'after them, and are curates. located on the same site as the The parish includes the' foloth~r church' properties. lowing s«>cieties: Holy' N:ame,.'

Upon, the .death of Father' St. Vincent de Pau{, Women's McGee, Father Considine served Guild, . Boy .and Girl. S~outs" as administrator until Rev." Catholic .Girls' Club, and C.Y.O. .

•. I : Francis . Maloney was named pastor the following year. Father Maloney added two classrooms

Made Rite Chi,ps Ask for Them Today

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River'"""'Thurs.; Dec. 1, 1960

Give Work~daJY $pnritsa Lift; GlamorizeO~d Kitchens

By Aiice BOugh Cahill Homemakers are demanding bigger and better kitchens, ~nd they'll be, getting them, in many of the new houses.

Cabinet producers, have reported there is a strong trend toward more wood cabinets and to such features as revolving shelves, built-in vege- one or two walls. Decorative table bins, beverage, tray plates above the range are a and towel cabinets, sliding ,. 'ce touch.

If your clock is on the plaih racks for pots and other bulky items, sit-down work cabinets, and planning desks. .. But, suppose ' you are not one of those moving into a new home, or remodeling the kitchen in your old home. ,Then it's up to you to ,make you r present _ kitchen practical and glamorous. It's ex, citing to get something new and pretty for your kitchen, it gives you a lift for days.

It could be new pieces for a milk-glass' collection,' colorful pottery to hang on the wall, a handsome canister set" a smart tr~' a gay planter for fresh greenery, or the hanging shelves you've wanted so long. Whether the new idea adds usefulness or glamor only, it gives your workaday spirits, a boost.

Practical Knickknacks We always suggest you look for practical knickknacks.

Maybe you need a kitchen towel rack. Look for a spot where it not only will-be handy, but will also have show-off val-, ue. A towel rack, with gay colored towels over your sink is paJ:"~icularly desirable if you 'have a blank wall, rather than, a window.

Here's a good treatment for such a p~acement. Build some open shelves over your sink.

You might box in the center shelves with a frame to resemble a shadow-box and round off the side shelves, using them for plants (they say African violets . and philodendron do well in su:-h spots under artificial light).

Have a long towel rack below your shelves and just above the sink~ By filling your' shelves with simply designed dishes, plants and gay towels, you can glamorize this spot in your kitchen to be a "spirit-lifter" for ,washing dishes and carrotscraping.

Or perhaps you need a spot where you can plan the grocery order and serve a between-meal snack. Practical eat-spots give a plus-value to your kitchen.

Suppose yours is a white kitchen. You can dramatize it by using colorful wallpaper on just

Convict National Smut IKingpin l on 172 Counts NEW YORK (NC) - A man whom Assistant District Attorney Melvin Stein called "the kingpin" of the pornography trade in this country wasl convicted in Special Sessions Court here.

Edward Mishkin, 46, of Yonkers, N.Y., was found guilty on , 172 counts of possession of, obscene books with intent to sell, publishing obscene books and prints, hiring others to assist him in publishing and selling ti12.,\l, and violating the General Busi.. ' ness Law. The defendant was continued free on $25,000 bail for sentencing December 14. He faces a year in jail for each count on' which he was convicted. In addition a number of counts carry a fine of $500 or $2,000. '

Jesus Mary Alumnae

white wall, ....aste 'some wallpaper cut outs around the clock.

You can frame these yo.urself, using a solid':'color mat 'of the predominating color in your wallpaper. ", This is an ~asy way to spice your kitchen with glamor.

Glass Bricks Have you ever thought you'd like to enlarge your kitchen by pushing out ~ wall. If so, give some thought ,to, a wall of glass bricks. This not only enlarges your kitchen but,' provides you NEW BEDFORD CEREMONY: Mrs. Daniel J. Dowd of with light.

In a small kitchen where you 'Amherst, 'right, installed Miss Natalie Ferreira, center, feel there just 'isn't an inch 'of president of the' Daughters of Isabella and Miss Patricia space' for a snack corner, conScotti, left, president of t~e junior, ,group. sider this idea. Below a slim tier of shelves o~ a blank wall, install a table-top drop shelf which, when not in use for snacks or kitchen desk; drops snug against the wall.

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Married married students have children.

Have 'your handyman put a women more than 30 years old' More than ,90 per cent are ,emdrawer below the last shelf and make the best night school ' stu- ployed full time, working an this will be handy for pencils, dents, says Arthur E. Smith, di- average of 40 hours a week. the, milk bill, or just a string rector of St./ Louis University's Some students reported they are evening arts' program. working as many as 66 hours a collection.

Mr. Smith said while women week."

You car n t..eat'the charm of an old spice box on your kitchen generally are better students Holly Dance wall, or a pine spoon rack. But than men, the men tend to finish don't worry if you haven't an their courses faster; night stuThe Alumnae Association of old one. There are charming re- dents who are parents of chil- ,the Sacred Hearts Academy, , dren de;> better than those who productions on the, market.

Fairhaven,' will sponsor a Holly Hang some copper' 'molds who are not parents; persons Dance Saturday, Dec. 3 at the more than 30 years of age do around your spice cabinet. There New Bedford Hotel Crystal they are--:decoJ:"ative when not better than those younger, and ' Room. The Gene Demers orchesthe single "man ,is the most likely in use, but ready for you to take tra will play and dress will be off the wall when you want to to fail. semi-formal. Proceeds will bene';' "Generally speaki~g, the busshape beautiful salads and desfit the organization's scholarship serts. Or, you m!ght want to iest people with the greatest fund. " hang some ot yo~rgay pottery number of distractions have been the mOst successful in earning plates around the cabinet.·' degrees at night," Mr. Smith I know one lady who has a said. ' NO JOB TOO BIG mirror in an antique' picture "Some·7<I pel' cent of our frame on a wall n~ar the door. It NONE TOO $MAti. hangs above a small shelf with a drawer in it. Here's where Asks Our Lady/s Help she keeps a powder pUft' and For Pacific Voyage lipstick, so she can do a quick BUENOS ,AIRES, (NC) - A touch-up job when called to the Latin American navigator has PRINTERS front door! , asked Our Lady to help him sail MaID Office and Plaid his raft across the Pacific from Somerset D of I Peru to Polynesia. , LOWELL, MASS. St. Patrick's Circle, Somer$et Joaquin Guerrero has named 'l'elepboae !.oweD Daughters of Isabella, will hold his raft for Our Lady of Lujan, a Christmas party Friday" Dec. ' patroness of Argentina, and is GL 8-6838 and GL 7-7500 9, a date changed from the regcarrying a statue of the Blessed ular meeting night. Immaculate Virgin with him on 'his third Conceptilon Boys' Choral Group attempt at the voyage. He wants Aaxlftal't' Planta will entertain. Gifts will be exto show that the South Pacific BOSTON changed and candy will be on islands' were populated by OCEANPORT, N. J. sale for the benefit of the organ- peoples from Peru in, ancient ization. ' PAWTUCKET, It .. times.

Reports Married Women/3D' Plus, ,Make Best Night School Students

Th~Sucordium Club, mothenf auxiliary of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will hold a preChristmas sale and bazaar from 1 to 8 Saturday, Dec. 3 at the academy auditorium, Prospe" Street.

Mrs. Elmer R. Stafford, Jr. and Mrs. Roger G. Petit are general chairmen. They will be aided, bF a committee of students' mother. and "Santa's Helpers" from elementary and high school di~ sians, of the academy.

Features, will include handmade novelties, religious articlea jewelry, dolls, stuffed animals, Christmas ,decorations, candy and other foods, games and priies, a snack bar and Santa's 'pik-apac" for children. Proceeds win benefit the academy building fund.

St. Anne's Alumnae The annual Christmas party of St. Anne's Hospital Nurses' Alumna~ Association will be held at 8 Tuesday night, Dec. II in the hospital conference room.

A buffet will be served following a short, business meetin/So Entertainment will be offered

by St. Anne's Boys' ,Choir under direction of Normand A. Gingras, B.Mus. Miss Teresa Maher is chairman and Mrs. Mariette E,aton is co-chairman. '

, Royal Wedding BRUSSELS (:NC)-Josef Ernest Cardinal van Roey, Archbishop of Malines and Primate of Bel gium', will officiate at the Dee. 15 wedding of Belgian King Baudouin and Princess de Mora 'y Aragon of Spain. A civil ceremony will precede the nuptial Mass. m

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-Ci.eSi Hints to Solve Problem .Of ,\Vh~·t to Give Sister

Women's Protest Brings Response

By Mary Tinley Daly

Annual Christmas lists coming into being, "What to pve Sister" looms with high priority for most Catholic families. For many families, it is not just one Sister, it's aaBy.There is the wholehearted little nun who teaches lIQ.uirming first-graders in paper bound and not too .-expen. . overcrowded classroom; .ive. These replace the expenthe Sister who explains the sive heavy ones which Sister mtricacies of long division may leave at home. If, in the Ie one. who is lost in a class of fifty-plus. There is the eighth ll'ade teacher who .is giving eJ[tra attention r.· preparing Jler charges for Ii i g hschool; the high school Sister who is baving Saturclay classes to enrich the curl'ieulum of her .tudents for . e benefit of • ose about to enter college; the Sister in college who, recognizing individual ability in her students, is readylag them for careers or for . .aduate study.

A Few Hints 'l'hese are the Sister5--thousatds of them in the educational .eld-giving of themselves in a truly dedicated way to help pour children and ours.

Comes Christmas time. We want to say, "Thank you, Sis-

ter."

Certainly there is nothing we _ do in real repayment. We cia, however, want the Sisters Ie know that we appreciate what tlaey are doing; Since Christmas is an appropriate time for such expression, til. author of this column, long lit a loss for "What to give Sister" became emboldened to ask -sister" herself. Sisters intel''\Oiewed were elementary, high -.11001 and college teachers.

Boiled down, the answers live • hints. Before getting down .to specifics, we shoUld .like to ~torialize a bit: Until we of . . laity realize, at least slightly, -.e dedication of the Religious who aare educating our children, we can have no conception of what it means to be a member fill. a religious .community. No loDger is a Christmas present ~or me." The "for me" businesa .. ironed out in the novitiate.

Community spirit h8ll takeR

wer. llfaturally, if we want to give • present to a certain Sister, . . will receive it graciously, thea turn it over to her Mother Superior. It mayor may not be l'eturned to her, but it usually

..

However, one of our Sister wnfidantes advised, "Don't have _ expensive gift, such as a briefcase, initialled personally.

Perhaps that Sister already has a brief case. It cannot suitably be used by another and may _use embarrassment."

As to gifts, here is a list, given by nuns themselves, which may give guidance: "Books. Nuns love books," from a college librarian. "Or • gift certificate for books.

She'll love that!'

Other gifts: fountain pens, plastic cases in which to carry papers, especially on trips. Since Sisters travel more nowadays, 1Ilere are the four-part missals,

.u

Lauds Organizations Protecting Girls Pope John has praised organ_tions that work to protect FOung working girls away from

bome.

The Pope specifically laude4 work of the Italian Association for the Protection of Young Women, at a special audience . .anted to its members.

The Pope warned that young .....1a who have left their homes .. search of work should "DOt . . .te the most beautiful year. ia trifles or, God forbid, in lin."

• urged the asaociation'. mem..... to be aware always of the IIiIh mission of wife and mother .... which they are called br . . intimate dignity ot. wom_ . . which God bilaself laM pJaee4

hurry of getting off a plane, one of these missals should be left behind, it would not be a too great loss.

Wawh Budcet On the practical side, but completely in line with their vows of poverty come the following:· pads of paper, a halfpound box of rubber bands, religious articles which can be used for prizes and rewards, stationery, work-organizer for a desk, a book of gasoline tickets usable at any special filling station throughout the country.

For more personal gifts: a sma 11, collapsible umbrella (black, of course); an individual lunch case with thermos; sun glasses; rubbers in a case or bedroom slippers (these come usually is small, medium and large); conservative non-scented soap; hand cream or chapstick; and the always acceptable black cotton or nylon gloves.

"And don't forget," said one of our Sister consultants who is a native of New Hampshire, "that Sister's hands get as cold as anybody else's. If she lives ia a cold climate, Sister will appreciate a pair of black wool mittens!"

Other gifts: a knitting bag; desk lamp; sewing case stocked with black and white thr~ad, snaps, buttons and safety pins; the old standby, handkerchiefs.

"We love to get a plant for future use in the convent garden or .cut flowers for the chapel on Christmas Day," said one of the nuns. "Of course, there are flowers on the altar but it gives us an extra thrill to know that this homage ill there as a gift of our friends or relatives.'

"But please tell your readers," was the unanimous opinion, "don't send us gifts that strain, even slightly, a Christmas budget. It's the thought, the good wishes and the prayer that we really appreciate."

Kentucky Nun Receives Award for Research NEW YORK (NC)-The first annual Cardinal Spellman Award for scholarly research was presented to Sister Matilda Barrett of Nerinx, Ky., at the U. S. Catholic Historical Society's annual meeting at Marymount College.

Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, presented the $250 award to Sister Matilda, a member of the Sisters of Loretto at the foot of the Cross, for her work as editor of the memoirs of Father William Joseph Howlett, a Kentucky pioneer priest. Some 300 persons attended the meeting.

WOMEN MEET: Shown at the meeting of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at St. James Church, New Bedford, are, left to right, Mrs. John J. Mullaney of Attleboro, Diocesan President, Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, Diocesan Moderator, and Miss Kathleen Roche, President of the New Bedford Council.

142-Year-Old Academy for Gi rls Enrolls First American Indians

ST. CHARLES (NC) - The girls a deeper appreciation of 142-year-old campus of Acad- the similarity of purposes of all emy of the Sacred Heart, people, despite conflicting backfounded here in Missouri by a grounds," she said.

Sister who hoped to teach InChose. Leaders dians, has its first American . ls came to St . Chares 1 . ' , The gil' IndIan students. . from the Pine Ridge reservation . The ~choo.} for girls was esta~- for another purpose, however. lished In 1818 by Bless.e~ Phll- Father Daniel J. Tainter, S.J., ippine Duchesne, a Rehglous of chaplain at the reservation, the Sacred Heart who came from chose them from two staunch F'ranc~ hoping to teach tpe. Faitl} ,_ Catholic families, hoping their to Indians. ... . training would prepare them to Blessed Phllip~me, beatified be examples to other Indians. in 1940 by Pope PIUS XII, taught ". .

Indian children briefly at anIndIan chlldr.en have a tendother school she foundrd il! _ ency to revert to pagan custo~. nearby Florissant and ~he was after t?ey have. completed theIr with the Potawatomi Indians for Cath~lic "educa~lOn on the resa year in her old age at Sugar er~atIon, he sald . th Creek, Kans. . ne p'agan cusi om IS. ~ ~R But Colleen Yellow Horse and dance. We hope to. Cm:lStlaroze . ' the dance so that It Will be to Cleo Chfford, who came to the th S f God t th . d .. academy this year from the e on 0 , no e sun go , Sioux reservation in South Mother Hutton el~borated. . 'd' Cleo, age 13, IS one of four Dakota, ·h·ldrenGf' C oms 11' Cliffor d an d 11 are the first In lans to Cl e~~eir presence has added in- Catherine. Black Elk. Colleen, terest to early American history age 12, lS the daughter of classes Mother Therese Hutton Thomas Jose~h Yellow Horse ' . ' and Mary Friday Soarea. Both teacher of the eighth grade, adh v tt ded th C th l' ·tted a e a en e a 0 IC ml"Th~ Indian girls wince when school on.the re~rvation, taught we come to the chapters describby FranCiscan Sisters. ing the tomahawking of the whites by the Indians," Mother Hutton said. "But I tell them that we will have to apologize when we reach the period when the whites massacre the Indians."

Mother Hutton regards the Indians' enrollment as beneficial fO'1" fellow students. "It gives the

.-1."

PORTLAND (NC)-A campaign by a Portland women's group against horror and violence on television has brought a response from a top TV official.

Frank Stanton, ,p~sident of the Columbia Broadcasting System, asl;ced the Executive Women's Club of this Oregon city for the names of programs members regard as objectionable.

Mr. Stanton was replying to a letter from the club protesting objectionable program content.

Copies of the letter went to the heads of the National BroadcastIng Company and the Americall Broadcasting Company as welL Mothers Complain Freida Jane Publos, president of the Executive Women's Club, said the. campaign was undertaken in response to complaints from mothers of small children about 'violence on programs shown in the early evening hours when children are watching TV. "We decided it was no use talking among ourselves, but that we should make our objections known to those who could do something about it-the heads of the networks," she said.

"Members of the club, all women executives active in business, feel that young people should be able to see something inspirational and uplifting. We are concerned with the situation and feel that others should be alerted."

Statue for Caroline WASHINGTON (NC) A statue of the Infant of Prague was sent to Caroline Kennedy for her third birthday by the Sisters of St. Joseph at Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa. Caroline is the daughter of President-elect and Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

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Fall River Foresters Our Lady of Victory Court, Fall River Foresters, will hold a Christmas party at 8 Thursday night, Dec. 8 in American Legion Post Hall.

Oorothy Cox Home made CANDIES CHOCOLATES

D of I Bazaar Hyacinth Circle 71, New Bedford Daughters of Isabella, will hold a Christmas bazaar at Odd Fellows Hall this Saturday from 1 to 8. A bean supper will be served from 5 to 7:30 Mrs. JOM D. Barry is chairman.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

of Fall River-Thurs., Dec., 1, ,1960

BOOKS

Christmas Books for Children Offer Entertainment for All Children's books, as much a part of Christmas as tree and stockings, are as irresistable to grownups as to youthful recipients. Who hasn't seen a mother, father or elder sister absorbed in a volume meant for a mu ch younger member of the family? When it comes to art, at any rate children have it all over the adults. What's a child's book without pictures-and gl~r15) are seemingly ~nsatia?le . . . consumers of books In senes.

IOUS pIctures, In theSe forluNew additions to Benziger's nate days. In contrast, adult Banner Books and, Farrar, books are black and white Strauss & Cudahy's Vision Books deserts,of type---"and what is the use of a book without pictures?" as Alice in Wonderland so sens-iblyasked.

Here's to Christlllas So here's to Christmas with its annual replenishment of the store of children's books! Start.., ing with the littlest readers (or non-readers) there are several new coloring books "for little Catholics to color and keep" at 20 cents. "Joseph and His Brothers," "Our Lady of Lourdes," "The Infant of Prague" and "David and Goliath" are available. Each has a wealth of pictures and a simple text. Nice stocking-stuffers, published by Guild press and distributed by Golden Press.

Children a little older than eoloring-book stage will like two more Guild publications, "The illustrated by Vincent Fago Celebration of the Mass" and ($1,95 each, Golden Press) are "The Joyful Mysteries of the odd little offerings for an imagRosary" (.50 each). _ ' inative three to six year old. The Tllese are punch-(~ut books. right child will love either one, With them children c,an assemble 'A new Oz book will have a a realistic altar as arranged for. lbyal audience. "The Visitors :MaSS and scenes depicting the from Oz". by 'L. Frank Baum five joyful mysteries.

(Reilly & Lee, $3.95) tells new ;': "Aesop with a Smile" by adventures of the Tin Woodman, 'Ernestine Cobern Beyer (Reilly Scarecrow, Dorothy and the rest and Lee, $2.50) retells Aesop's of the gay Oz crew. For ages up fables in verse, while "God to 10.

Made the World," written and For ages four to 8 are "Kippy illustrated- by Pelagie Doane the Koala" by Crosby Newell (Lipincott, $2.75) is for three to with photographs by George six year olds and tells simply Leavens (Harper, $2.50) and how God made everything, from "David and the Giant" by Mike the world to "mothers and McClintock (Harper, $1.95). fathers and me."

"Kippy" is a picture story of a Two more books have a very day in the life of a little koala specializedaudience-girIs named bear.

Anne and boys named Bernard.

"David and the Giant" tells in They're the latest in Sheed & easy-reading verse the story of Ward's Patron Saint series and David and Goliath, ending on a are $2.00 each. M. K. Richardson hint of David's future does the honors for Anne (the "Candy Floss" by Rumer Godmother of Our Lady) and Norah den (Viking, $2.50) is a delightSmaridge writes of Bernard. If ful fluff 01 a book for little girls you know any small namesa~es 7 to 10 who love dolls. Candy of either saint, here's a beautIful Floss is a beautiful. doll, the good and unusual Christmas gift. luck charm of a carnival man More Stocking Stuffers who operates a cocoanut shy; Back in the stocking-stuffer that is, she is his charm until class, "My Little Mass Book" by the terrible day she is stolen by Sister M. Magdela, S.N .D. and Clementina Davenport, a cross, "The Little Flower of Jesus" by rich little girl. How Candy Floss Sister Julita, S.N.D. are .50 each "talked in wishes" and made (Bruce). Both are good for preClementina repent and bring her schoolers, to read aloud and to back to the carnival is the clilook at pictures. max of this appealing tale.

"What Is It?" and "Here Subteen Books Comes the Woosh" written and Subteenagers and up (to about

are, for Benziger, "Priest, Patriot and Leader" (Bishop Carroll of Baltimore) by Eva K. Betz; "The Long Trail" (Buffalo Bill) by Frank Kolars; and "Ha?-ds, of Mercy" (Sister-nurses In. the Civil War) by Norah Smandge.

All are $2 and all are competent of their kind.

New Vision Books ($1,95 each) are "Vincent de Paul: Saint of Charity" by Margaret Ann Hubbard and "Frances Warde and the First Sisters of Mercy" by Sister Marie Christopher, R.S.M. Girls attending schools staffed by the Sisters of Mercy will be especially interested in the latter..

Part of a series of its own is "Friendly Gables" by Hild!. van Stockum (Viking, $2.75). ,It continues the story, told in several previous books, of the Mitchell family, a rambunctious set of youngsters who cope with new baby twins and a cross English nurse in this latest volume. ' Older Teens More sophistiCated is "The Beautiful Friend 'and Other Stories" by Mary Stoltz (Harper, $2.75). Many stories in the collection were previously pub-' published in Seventeen, Ladies Home Journal and McCall's, and are of the calibre to be expected from such sources.

Distinctly offbeat is "Father Madden's Life of Christ" (Bruce, $2.95) which recounts the story of the Saviour for teenagers.

Immediate and vivid, it should make many a youngster realize what it really was that Christ suffered for mankind.

For the same age group is "The Young People'-s Book of Saints" by Hugh Ross Williamson (Hawthorn, $3.95). The author gives brief sketches of 63 saints, and the book's chief value is probably as a reference work.

Lavish Gift To conclude with a really lavish gift, there is "The Holy Bible" as selected and arranged for children by Elsa JaIU! Werner and Charles Hartman. Ages up to 14 will love this beautiful book and pore by the hour over its colorfully illustrated pages. If yo,u want to give one gift to a whole family of children, this is it (Guild Press, $7.95).

Nuns the Same; Stories Differ

My Fifty Years In Politics

Any Book Right for Someone; Problem Lies in Matching

. Here are two biographies of nuns, but there the resemblance ends. Nothing could, be mor,;> a.iss';<nilar --- Any book's the right Christmas present for someone: the problem, of course, ifJ than Eddie Doherty's breezy, brisk biography of Sister Stan- matching person and book. Here are several that should match many people. "Retreat islaue of Charity Hospital, New for Beginners" by Msgr. Ronald Knox (Sheed & Ward, $3.50) is another in the seemingly Orleans, "Nun with a Gun" inexhaustible stream of posthumous publica tions of the English genius. It's a series of (Bruce, $3.50), and Annabelle ret rea t conferences for -Melville's "Elizabeth Bayley schoolboys, bound to be read Seton" (Scribners, $4.95), a by every other sort of perscholarly and definitive study ()f the woman who founded the .son. We think of Russia a

Happy the woman who receives (and reads) "Women in Wonderland" by Dorothy Dohen (Sheed & Ward,

That there is always'a silver lining to every dark cloud is exemplified by a 1959 defeat in politics. If Congressman Joseph W. Martin Jr. of the fourteenth district of Massachusetts had bee.r;t re-elected Speaker of the House, then I am sure this story would never have been told to newspaperman Robert J. Donovan. So stunned by his defeat, the publisher from No. Attleboro decided to publish his memoirs full of thumb-nail sketches of personalities and' events. (My First Fifty Years in Politics, McGrawHill. $4.95).

For McArthur, he expresses tremendous admiration and for Naturally, priests and Sisters have the same wide-rangin~reading tastes .as any other Taft, sympathetic admiration.

His devotion to· the party is group of human beings. But when it's a question of choosmg an approprI~te re,m.em- certainly all-consuming when brance for the teacher of one's children, a guild moderator or anyone else In rel~&:lOus he calls Coolidge an excellent life whom one doesn't know personally, it's handy to have a reference list of new SpIrItual president and thinks Hoover · lly ap book is an introdJIctory course could have' been t~1e Moses of I t umversa, b,00k s. amos in apologetics, while Dr. Collins, tpe Depression if, re-elected ...,propriate. For Father s refoffers a panoraina of Greek history does not !eem to agree. erence shelf, for his own use thought, the ,writings of the 'Mr. Martin's story lsthe tale or for loan to converts '~nd Ch~rch Fathers .and the. contriof a small town boy who hit other inquirers, there are several bUb,on.s of Ar~blan, J~wlsh and the top by means of hard work n.ewcandidates. "Philosophy fOr ChrIstIan medIeval phIlosophers, and hones"ty. He listened well but spoke rarely and cautiously.

Beginners" by Hilaire Morris, Volume I of "Readings in That ·seems to sum up his life O.S.M. (Newman, $3.95) is very Church History" edited by Coland activities. suitable for the lending departman J. Barry, O.S.B. (Newman, The reader expected more exment. Into 230 concise pages it $7.50) carries the reader 'from planation in the political techpacks a comprehensive survey Pentecost to the Protestant renicaliW~s of being Speaker of of scholastic philosophy. Suitable volt. This is a collection of the House, instead he was refor the aforementioned inquirer "primary documents and source warded with vignettes of names or . for ,students needing Ii readings," including papal prooften mentioned during the last handy review text. nouncements, addresses, decrees, and contemporary writings of fifty years.

Also from Newman Press are historians, saints, politicians, Politics is a gamble and most "Foundations of Christian Betheologians and what this age people realize it. Today's viclief" by Edward V. Stanford, would call sociologists. tor can very easily be tomorO.S.A. ($1.95) and "Readings in row's victim. It happens often, Spiritual reading is on the Ancient and Medieval Philosso everyone involved should be daily program of all religious ophy" selected by James Collins, ready.

Continued on Page Elevell Ph.D. ($2.50). Father Stanton's

Here's Book List Almost Sure to Please Priests and Religious on Christmas List

YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

Books on Women Differ Sharply

$4.50) for Christmas, for it is about the most sensible book to appear for a long time, or so it would seem to this man.

The subject is, as the title implies, women, and name the person, male or female, who doesn't find them interesting.

Miss Dohen, herself a single woman, writes competently (again according to this male mind) about the problems of women, not only the voluntarily or involuntarily single, but the married, divorced and widowed.

The problems raised the facts and statistics presented, would indicate that a vast amount of research went into the production of this volume. Miss Dohen, however, had a facility for presenting problems, facts and statistics in anything bilt a dreary manner.

No Pat Solutions She does not offer pat solutions to the problems she presents but an airing of them cannot help but show the way for many of those involved. Women will appreciate this book, but so will the men. It will give them a much broader picture,of her who was created to be "a help like unto himself."

The jacket blurb of "Women in Wonderland" states that there are 20,000 catalog cards on women in the files of the New York Public Library. This book happily starts the twenty-first thousand.

"The Vocation of the Single ,Woman," introduced by A.M. Caree, O.P. (Kenedy, $3) is, by contrast, dreary. It presents the thinking of many authorities on the single life but it. is often unrealistic, at least for this country, when, for instance, it discusses the adoption of children as a possibility for unmarried women. This would be an almost unheard of arrangement in the United States under present standards of social workers and placement agencies.

11

.\-,~ >

THE ,FLIGHT INTO EGYpt: TIlu8b'&tieR' by Alice -aDd .Martin Provensen for The Holy'Bible (Guild Press, $7.95).·

Many' Seasonal·1}ooks Avail,able· To Instill 'Spirit of Christmas, Although it's true that people are not very likely to'pick up Yuletide books in midsummer, and therefore their appeal is limited, it's fitting that as well as food, music" customs and rituals, Christmas should have its own books. A few volumes brought out only at Christmas emphasize in one more way the special :nature ti!ln, says Father Dunphy, should begin eyf the season., Every year, brings' preparation for the Birth of Christ with such books, and 1960' is no· excep- Advent and -should prolong his rejoicing tion. Here are five, all partaking of through the day itself, its octave and the the wonder of the season, each suitable for becoming part of the Christmas tradition of a family, to be brought out yearly with ornaments and crib.

"The Day Christ Was Born" by Jim Bishop (Harper, $3.50) is a reverential re-creation of the circumstances surrounding the birth of the Saviour. Done in the' style of the same author's "The Day Christ Died" and "The Day' Lincoln Was ,Shot," this new book is enriched with lovely reproductions of religioU8 masterpieces.

For Advent There could hardly be a more suitable book for Advent reading than "Waiting for Christ" by Ronald Knox and Ronald Cox (Sheed & Ward, $3.50), third in a series of books using the Knox translation of Scripture with commentaries by Father Cox. The present volume gathers the Messianic prophecies of the Old Testament and presents them, with a running explanation.

"Christmas Every Christmas" by Herbert M. Dunphy, O.F.M. Conv. (Bruce, $2.75) stresses that Christmas is more than one day of celebration, The Chris-

season of Epiphany. _ Many thought-provoking reflections are drawn from the liturgy of the season.

Definitely a book for family reading aloud.

In a curious vein is "The Christ Child in Flanders" by Felix Timmermans (Regnery, :$3.95). The author transfers the Gospel account of the birth and infancy of Christ to a setting in Flanders, thus illustrating the fact that the "Holy Family lives in every place and time" as Father Martin D'Arcy, observed in commenting on this classic, a European favorite for over 40 years in its Flemish .and German versions.

A rare Christmas feast is contained in;"A Partridge in a Pear Tree" edited

by Neville Braybrooke (Newman, $4.75).

In this "celebration" Mr. Braybrooke has brought together writings that merely hint of Christmas and those that show it in full glory from pre-Christian times to our own. There is little that is hackneyed and even the old favorites gain new freshness from their unfamiliar companions. A book worth returning to year after year.

lady' Selecting Her Christmas Cords (E~c~i1>t) She has a, duty proper' to the weather~ A Birth she must announce, ·a rumor &0 spread, WherefGre the very spheres, once sang together And a star shone overhead.

Here are the Tidings which' the sbep": herds panted.

One to anofher,kneeling by their flocks.

And they will bear her name (engra'ved, not printed), '.

Twelve-fifty for the box.

From "Times Three" by ,Ph11litsMeGinley (Viking, $5)

What Heaven Is Heaven does not mean hanging about ness of, obstacles. Heaven will not be and doing, nothing· for all eternity; there dull; we'shalLalways be doing the thing will be activity, the pleasurable exerci~ we want to do, and doing it perfectly. of our faculties - I always think that And again,heaven will mean rejoining swimming gives you the nearest guess of those whom we have loved and lost; we what heaven will be like. I mean a really shall enjoy exactly the company that Hi nice swim; the complete freedom of un.,. most congenial to us." laborious movement, with no conscious,:" (From "Betreat for Beginners" by Ronalcl hox., (Sheecl It Ward, $3.5.).

community S'i s t e r Stanislaus adorned. '''Nun with a Gun" details the life of Sister Stanislaus, who came to Charity Hospital as a young Sister' when the hospital itself was in its infancy and remained there 50 years, until it had become one of the finest institutions in the country and she was synonymous with it.

She was famous for her care of the poor and lonely aI1'd became famous, too, for an occasion upon which she kept President Roosevelt waiting to see her while she ministered to a policeman in his escort who had suffered a minor injury.

Common Bond Do~-to-earth, outspoken Sister Stanislaus may have seemed to have little in common with her great foundress, Elizabeth Seton, but in actual fact the New Orleans nun's love for the Sisters of Charity was the great passion of her life.

She would have apprechited the rich documentation of Dr, Melville's biography,. which wHI stand as the sourcebook for future students of Mother Seton's life. Not easy reading like Eddie Doherty's sketch, it is nevertheless indispensable "for the 'record."

great deal these days, mostly nervous thoughts of space racing, atom warfare and Communist encirclement. What we often .forget is that Russia was known .as' Holy Russia long before she was called Communist Russia.

She is still holy, she still possesses one of the deepest, truest veins of Christianity in the world.

Three current books show us this vein, one directly, two indirectly as they talk of other things. All may well serve as a tonic for the pessimistic spirit, an antidoote to Mr. K. "Christ in Russia" by Helene Iswolsky (Bruce, $3.95) is a history of the Russian Church. The author, born in Russia, is a convert from Russian Orthodoxy and a deep student of her country's history. She is full of hope 'for its future, saying, "Neither textbooks, nor the many volumes of scholarly research, nor 'even the journeys to Moscow undertaken in our days by so 'many eager voyagers, can offer the key to the hidden chambers of the Ru,ssian soul. This is a small key, but it may fit the lock. It is the k-ey of love and of simplicitY,the way of true familiarity) which does nOt 'breed contempt,' but opens, on

Books for Priests Continued from Paa-e 'X'~1t and new, good books,are always welcome, not only to the individual, but to his or her community, sure to benefit either from reading aloud of the new book or from its availability in the community library. ' Three solid spiritual books from Newman Press are "The Sufferings of Our Lord Jesus Christ" by Father Thomas of Jesus ($5.75), "The Spiritual Teaching of the New Testament"

by Jules Lebreton, S.J. ($5.50) and "St. John Eudes: A Spiritual Portrait" by Peter Herambourg, C.M. ($4).

Father Thomas, a 16th century Portuguese of noble birth, wrote while in captivity among the Moors of Africa. His own sufferings are reflected in the pages of his book and for the many who appreciate traditional volumes of meditations, it will be a rare treasure.

Father Lebreton has set himself the task of drawing from the New Testament the essentials of ascetical and mystical theology.

He brings to his task a fresh viewpoint and the result is rewarding. Father Herambourg, a Eudist, has produced a spiritual biography of his founder, revealing in its delineation of the growth of a soul to sanctity.

A beailtiful Spanish girl of the 20th century whose cause for beatification is under examination is the subject.,Of":Mary Was Iter Life" by Sister Mary ~ierre, R.S.M. (Benziger, $3.95). Sister .Maria Teresa, Quevedo, a Carmelite, born in 1930, died in 1950 after a brief life of intense sanctity. Her story will dOUbtless inspire American teenagers. Sisters and priests concerned with guidance should certainly have this book available.

General Interest Of general interest are a quintet of books. In "The Infant of Prague" (Benziger, $5.95) Rev. Ludvik Nemec gives an historical account of devotion to the miraculous statue of Prague and how it has spread throughout the world. "Saints of Russia" by

Constantin de G'ru~wald (Macmillan, $3.50) sketches ,10 of Russia's greatest saints, all men, int'erestingly. The author, a Rus:" sian in exile, says "For a thousand years there were saints in Russia. Can we assert that no more will be found there today or :tomorrow?"

"The Eucharist in Catholic Life" by Lawrence G. Lovasik, S.V.D. (Macmillan, $4.50) is "a compendium of information and a devotional manual summing up doctrine and devotion dealing with the Blessed Sacrament.

The Dead Sea Scrons have interested many not usually con,cerned with archeology. For them "The Monks of Qumran"

by Edmund P. Sutcliffe, S.J. (Newman $5.50) offers new information about the community that produced the scrolls together with translations from the scrolls themselves.

The combination of Romano Guardini and St. Augustine in "The Conversion of Augustine" (Newman, $3.95) makes for exciting reading. Father Guardini interprets the Confessions in sensitive and brilliant pages, amounting to a new vision of the Christian classic.

For Specialists Evolution is far from a dead subject"an,d for those wishing to keep abreast of the latest evaluations of the. Cbr,istian positi'on on it, Waite!: J. Ong, S.J, has edited "Darwin's Vision and Christian Perspectives" (Macmillan, $4), a study by five scholars of the impact of Darwinism upon natural science, philosophy, theology, sociology and history. Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh supplies a preface.

"ChrIstian In itia Hon" is the title' of a new book by Louis Bouyer, C.O. (Macmillan, $3.50).

It deals with the discovery ·of God, the Church and the mysteries of faith by Christians, actual and potential. By no means sentimental, it handles its subject matter with typical French clarity.

· CHRIST IN JtUSSIA: Helene Iswolsky author ."

-"Christ in Russia," says that the key to' the hiddea ·chambers of the Russian soul is love and simplicity. the contrary, a short cut te . giance to Marx or Lenin . . understanding and from underscientism, they appealed 'to their ,standing to respect." loyalty to Holy Mother Russia."

Miss Iwolsky lovingly scrutin-: Also interviewed in the book izes the history, liturgy, art and are such diverse personalities ai holy men of Russia. Among Phyllis McGinley, Walter Kerr, ,noteworthy passages, she deDom Godfrey Diekmann, John scribes the place of the sign of Cogley, Msgr. George G. Hig~iM the cross in Russian life. and Bishop John J. Wr;"ht.

"It is made before leaving on Dreams Useful a journey or upon returning to a Breathes there the li)an witll familiar place; it marks the besoul so dead who never to a ginning and end of work and of bored audience has said, "Let me learning good or bad news, entell you about the funny dream I tering a house on an important had last night." Give him "The visit, while the eyes are fixed on Secret of Dreams" by P. Mesethe family icon, passing by agu~r, S.J. (Newman, $4.75) anti church, seeing a funeral prolet him rejoice in having his .c.l':ssion, or hearing of a person's dreams taken seriously, anal~d death ... , and shown to be a useful paN "When saying goodbye to a of his psychological life. friend, or visiting the sick, or Ending with some grown-Uft putting a child to sleep, a Russtocking stuffers, pocket book. sian will trace the sign of the are always welcome to the readcross ,over him ... These are er, especially to the confirmed familiar gestures. Even under looker at print who will read the Bolsheviks, Russians have labels and billboards if nothing not forgotten to make the sign else is handy. In pocket or purse, of the cross, as we see from these small books can go almost Soviet movies and plays." everywhere. .I Pasternak and Merton In "Disputed Questions" by Thomas Merton (Farrar, Strauss, $3.95) a discussion of Boris Pasternak's great novel, "Doctor Zhivago," and the effect of its publication upon Russian relations with the West and upon the author himself takes first place.

Merton concludes that Pasternak reflects the primitive Christianity that survives in Russia today and that his book has enormous significance for an understanding of the .RuSsian spirit~ "Catholics in Conversation" by Donald McDonald (Lippincott, $3.95) covers a good many topiC's as its author interviews American Catholic leaders, clerical and lay. Yet here again the.subject of Russia an:d spirituality is mentioned, this time by Dorothy Day, of the Catholic Worker movement.

CATHOLICS IN CONShe notes that the Russian VERSATION: An original Church has' tlieBlessed Saqaidea has produced a unique ment in that it is' a schismatiC, and stimulating book in Donnot a heretical church, and ex-' presses the feeling that this in ald McDonald's "Catholic. itself is a' potent force for good. in Conversation" (Lippin· McDonald agrees, commenting cott, $3.95). The author inthat when Hitler's armies were terviews 17 American Cathat the Russian gates, "the rulers olics, didn't appeal to the people's alle-

-.

12

THE ANC;.

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of fall River-Thur~., Dec. 1, 196()

Ci~'es DOE(~elT

Course on

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Love of the·· Sacred

()ff.~rin(M

God Love You

COm~t~1Un;Sm,

By MoM Rev. FuitOR J. Sheen, D.O.

By Msgr. George 'G. Higgins Director, NC.,VC Social Actbn Department

So much political gibberish in the natio"" and blterrl.atielull erder has, even in the minds of the Faithful, taken the place ., file Regnane7 of Christ in human affairs. Political talk blinds _ to the reaUbr of the world'. struggle. What will happen iD the Congo, in South Africa, or in Vietnam, is not decided b7 the winning political parl7. What determines this more is whetller love, inspired by the Beart of Christ, is te reign ever hamaa hearts, or 'Whether the hatred of an anti-ChriR will trillDlM-

The District of Columbia School Board announced recently that a Kuide for tearhing §ixth graders the troth about communism and for acquainting them with the difference between communism and the American system will Be available to District graders the difference between teachers for the first time capitalism and communism ,will this year. The purpose of be available . . . ."

I assume that this oversimpli. this new course, the District . Superintendent of Schools explained, is to give children the facts which an informed citizen needs in order te understand bot h systems and "to engender enthusiasm for ou r own freedom based on that information and understanding."

This is a laudable purpose, and a course of studi~s designed to carry it out at any level of education would seem to be a step in the right direction.

The members of the District School Board however" will probably be subjected to a certain amount of criticism for adopting this course of studies.

They may be told, for example, that in offering such a course to immature students they are running the risk of unwitting1y indoctrinating some of them in communism.

SeriOBS Risk In my judgment, if there is any such risk involved, it is of negligible proportions and can easily be guarded against with a minimum of car.e on the part of teachers and administrators.

• Moreover, it is not to be compared with the much greater risk which our schools would be running if they were to ignore the subject of communism completely.

There is, however, another and possibly a more serious risk involved in offering a course of studies on Communism to grammar school students - namely that both communism and the American system will be only superficially analyzed and the difference oversimplified.

Oversimplifiecl Descripti_ To illustrate, I would cite the following headline from a Washington newspaper: "School Guide Approved in Teaching Capitalism vs. Communism Course." The lead paragraph in the accompanying news story reads as follows: "A guide for teaching sixth

Heart

fied de~ription of the course of studies was merely careless reporting and not an accurate summary of the purpose and contents of the course.

The stated purpose of the course, as indicated above, is "to engender enthusiasm for freedom." . But freedom is not synonymous with capitalism, and to leave the impression that it is would be, I think, very unfortunate.

Opposes Rights I hasten to add that I am not at this point criticizing American capitalism. I think American capitalism with all its imperfections, is- probably better than any other economic system in the contemporary world.

The point is, however, that communism is wrong not because it is opposed to Americaneapitalism but because it is opposed to all 9f the fundamental rights of man, which rights can and do thri;ve in countries whose economic system is different from our own.

Maritain's View Jacques Maritain, the distinguished Catholic philosopher who liired in the United States for moM of the past two decades but is' now back in his native city oft'Paris, is only one of several pro-American European writers who have warned uc that we would be very illadvised to try to sell "capitalism" as the fundemental answer to communism.

Substantially the same point is made by the French Dominican Father R. L. Bruckberger in his book, Image of America, and

by Professor Massimo Salvadori in a more recent volume entitled, The Economics of Freedom American Capitalism Today. . These three authors are admirers of the United States and ita economic system. This is all the more reason for our taking them seriously when they tell us that in meeting the challenge of communism we owe it to ourselves to get down to fundamentals and to tell our story to the world in terms of basic human liberties and human rights.

As an example of the battle of love and hate, recall the

caM

of Gabriel Garcio Moreno, the martyred president of Ecuadol". ~

ART MOONEY

Charity Ball continued from Page Olle next to Lawrence Welk.

Mooney's records have sold in the millions, his biggest hit being "I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover" which is still numbered among the best sellers.

His inimitable style of music combined with a fJ~ir for showmanship have won for hi~ West Coast Movie and T-'V contracts. His production numbers are rated among the best in show business.

The Bishop's Charity Ball is sponsored annualy by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women under the co-chairmanship of H. Frank Reilly and Mrs. Rose Mullaney. It is reco.gnized as the outstanding social event in Southern New England.

Pope's Christmas Message Dec. 22 VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John will broadcast his annual Christmas message to the world on Thursday, Dec. 22, at 8 p. m.

(2 p. m. EST).

The message will be broadcast

by Vatican Radio and Italy's radio and television network. It will also be broadcast by nearly all of the radio and TV networks of western Europe by either direct or delayed broadcasts.

Translations will be beamed at Iron Curtain countries by Radio Free Europe. Translations in 30 languages will be broadcast by Vatican Radio.

Hostel to Open AMSTERDAM (NC)-A 33room hostel for visiting priests will be opened here in The Netherlands soon. The hostel's chapel will contain seven altars.

days before his murder in 1875 he wrote to a friend: "My assassination approaches. I will be glad to die, however, for the profe.ssion of our Catholic Faith . . . and we Will see each other again in heaven." Coming out of the Cathedral after receiving Communion on the First Friday in honor of the Sacred Heart, he fell beneath revolver shots and the blows of a bayonet. Two years previously' he had consecrated Ecuador to the Sacred Heart. "Those opposed to my I1h..

Church," he declared, "despise me, :for I am f'\ striving to k~ep for my country its greatest 1;/' creature, our Catholic Faith, and because I t~;:· live before them as a true son of the'" Church."

What he did for Ecuador, we are trying to get 70U to do ler the world. Infuse love, enkindle a fire, light Dot a candle, ftt the roaring flame of the love of the Sacred Bean. Our plan III two-fold: 1) We want 1000 persons, Catholic or non-Catholie, te send $2500 minimum in honor of the Sacred Bearl to bnUd a chapel somewhere In Africa or Asia, where the love of the Sacred Beart is unknown. We ask only that the Bol,. Father be allowed to choose the place. 2) We ask one million Catholies to den;, themselves a bus ride, or a dail;, newspaper, or a lew cigarettes, or a soft drink_n;,thlng that will add up to ten oen"

ada,.. . ,At the end of the mOQU\ sen~ that material token of your love of the Sacred Heart to your Diocesan Director or the National Director, Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. .

We do not want j1llt 70... alms, or your checks, or ,.our lIaelifie. . We want to help 70U increase yoUr love of Our Lord . . . we want .7011 te bring tha& love to others. Anything that is nOt done in the name of Our Lord is • waste. Send rather oDe diDle ou't of love of the Sacred Hearl than a thousand dimes or . .liars MIt of a sense of self-respect. God alone matters.

GOD LOVE YOU to C.M:. for $10 ''This represent. ten weeD my personal pledge to the Propagation of the Faith. Whenever I am tempted to spend it, I think Df. the poor people who might suffer more because of my selfishness." ... to A.L.S. "Please accept this $2 as my offering in Thanksgiving for a favor received." ••. to M.J.O. for $10 "This is for the Missions in honor of the Bl~ssed Mother." ... to Mrs. M. K. for $20 "I have just celebrated my 77th birthday. I have not had a doctor bill to pay since last Spring. Thia is m1 way of saying Thanks be to God."

at.

Cut out this column, plD your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fultou J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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CHRISTMAS SA,LE: Residents of Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River, will have their annual creative aria

display and sale from 10 to 8 this Saturday and Sunday at the home. A wide variety of items have been made under direction of the occupational therapy department. Left to right, Mrs. Anna Countouriotis, therapist, Mrs. Mary Carbonneau, Mrs. Katherine Roach, Mra. Margaret Fitsgib7 ..... '

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CanadianDiocese Begins Campaign For Family Life

New Fasting Regulu'tions'lncrease Number Of Communiozm~in Fall River Diocese

By Russell Collinge You may have heard people say, in obvious disparagement of ability, "He couldn't sell fifty-dollar bills for a dime apiece." There have been times when the hierarchy of the Church, including various Popes, must have felt that the guy who couldn't sell fifty-dollar bills was way ahead of them. They were trying, not to sell, but to bring freely, without any strings, a gift so precious, so far beyond any earthly conception of value, so overwhelming in its gen-

SAULT STE. MARIE (NC) -The Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie has started a campaign to instruct Catholics on the ideals of family life and to create a healthy climate in which family life can flourish.

Bishop Alexander Carter announced the new program.

"There is an urgent and prime need for education for family life at all levels," he said. "It covers religious, social and intel- . lectual and economic fields, and its lack is felt in all ages and groups."

He pointed out that the campaign would not be limited "to positive instruction and piety· only. That would not solve all difficulties facing Christian-liv_ ing families," .... " said.

Broad Program "Our efforts therefore," he said, "must include a living family wage, low-cost cooperative housing, the need to influertce legislation in a way that takes into consideration the needs and the rights of the fam.. ily, the spread of credit unions ... the need to influence advertising media . • ."

Each pastor will be free to choose the organizations he will use in fostering family life.

Pastors will report yearly to the Bishop on the progress of the family life program.

A central office for the program has been set up. It will help plan the campaign and distribute literature and other aids.

Marriage PreparaUon The ideal of Christian family life will be taught through .sermons and instructions, and through radio, television and Catholic publications. Pre-Cana courses for engaged couples and Cana conferences for married couples will supplement the Sunday ~ermons.

Bishop Carter also plans to have marriage preparation courses for Catholic highSchool students.

A parent-education program will help parents instruct their children in matters of religion and sex. And there will be a marriage counseling service for unstable marriages.

Priest Organizes Baby Sitters

MONTREAL (NC)-A parish priest in Montreal has organized a 10-session course here - on baby-sitting.

Father M. D. Dubee of st. Barbara's Church said baby-sitting is a modern need "that is growing as more and more parents lead active lives outside their homes."

He said baby-sitting is ''the most responsible job a boy or girl can take on" and that his course will help teen-agers prepare for ft.

Father Dubee will speak at the first two sessions on the responsibilities of the baby-sitter.

Other lectures will be given by specialists in elementary child psychology, fire prevention and nursing. A physician will explain what must be done or avoided before calling a doctor.

Graduates of the course will receive special insignia.

Protestant Requests Bible. in School SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The Bible should be taught in all public schools, Protestant theologian Frederick C. Grant said here. Grant, a former professor at Union Theological Seminary in New York, made his suggestion during a talk at Trinity, University.

He said the Bible "should be read by t1;l.e teacher, without comment, on a par with Miiton or Bacon," and that reading, "the Bible as a literary work ought to be a part of our heritage."

13

~g$~@~$ Ask CeD U@ lJt~f11ew Zeal WASHINGTON (NC) - The Bishops' Committee for the Confraternity of Christian Doetrine has called for 'renewed zeal' by CCD members during the agency's ~l1rrent anniversary year.

"An active CCD is a must if we are to offer formal religious education to the millions who cannot benefit from our Catholie school system," said a special statement issued by Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria, La: He is chairman of the committee which guides the work of the Church agency charged with the religious education of Catholics outside Church schools.

"The Bishops' committee hopes the anniversary year will stimulate and fortify all members of the CCD with renewed zeal to work in what the Holy Father, in his message opening the yearlong anniversary, said was 'Ill form of the lay apostolate,' " the statement said.

erosity, so tremendous in its powers, that it could only be called by the name of the Giver: God. And they could find few who would accept this gift.

The laity weren't interested.

And neither were the clergy-in fact, Benedict XIV was forced to address an encyclical to the bishops and archbishops of Italy urging frequent communion.

That was in 1742.

But tirelessly the work went on - a never-ending effort to bring people to the Eucharist.

In 1953 Pope Pius XII modified the laws of fasting before Communion and later, in 1957"promulgated the present simplified laws which make it so easy to go The confraternity is marking to Communion that one is hard the 400th anniversary of the pressed to find some excuse for origin of the CCD in Rome, the not receiving the Body and 75th anniversary of the publicaBlood of Our Lord. tion of the first Baltimore CatePlenty of Time chism and the 25th year of coBecause now there is plenty of ' ordinated natiOnal effort, as reptime for that cup of coffee or resented in the establishment a strong tea-even for breakfastquarter of a century ago of the before late Mass and Comnational CCD center here. munion. "I just have to take my drops" no longer lets one out.

Parents to Blame The sturdy old standby, "I swal- .' , ' , lowed some water while brush- ," MORE FREQUENT COMMUNION: St. Anthony s, For Problems ing my teeth" might just as well' ' East Falmouth, is one of the majority of parishes in the COLUMBIA (NC)-Many probe retired.

Diocese reporting an increase in: communicants since blems of teenagers are brought Naturall~, the excuse-~akers relaxation of fasting regulations. Rev. Alphonse Lachapelle, on by parents who allow-or are, and always were, m the M S d' t 'b t H I C .

Ph'I' T . even encourage-young people minority. The greater number of . .., IS rl u es 0 y. ommumon., I Ip avares IS server. to date too young, Father John , Catholics in the Fall River DiL. Thomas, S.J., said in this the idea that one must go to ocese have made good use of the, ' for the "unworthy" laity.

Missouri community I remember a sermon ~ confession before every Comrelaxed laws, as indicated by the Father Thomas, professor of increase in Communions in most - Father Thaddeus Bouhuysen, munion ,-.:... the "one' confession, SS.CC., on frequent Communion sociology at St. Louis University, one Communion" block that inparishes. A few show little or no change, but most parishes have in which he examined this par- terferes with many willing and reminded a Newman Club meethad a decided' and noticeable ticular belief. ,He pointed Qut eager communicants. We' may ing that teenagers are physicall,. increase, particularly at late that no priest, no religious-no be able to make it clear that but not emotionally mature.' venial sin is no impediment.

Masse~~hichwas expected ,and' matter how holy-was worthy to receive the Eucharist even once.

We niay have sinned during hoped for. .

Actual numbers vary from He' called attention to the fact the week-and which of us does parish to parish-being affected 'that 'every priest before every not?-but we can remember that by the size and type of parish Communion makes the forthright even the just sin seven times and by the number and time of confession: Lord, I am not each day, yet do not impair· their the Masses. The impact of the worthy., •. as does every other , justness. Only mortal sin can bar us from the Co'mmunion rail. increase is dependent and pro- communicant, religious or lay..

"Worthiness" does not enter . Commercial • Industri~ portionate to the normal number So let us rej oice that more and Into the matter, nor does our of parishioners.

Institutional more of us are coming to the own feeling or desire.

What Six extra Communions each Eucharfst--but let us still work Painting and Decorating Sunday at the eleven o'clock matters is the desire of Our to the end that those who have Lorw, His expressed ,desire to be 'may not sound like much-but denied themselves through mis135 Franklin Street in a small parish it may well be with us-to unite with us as understanding or lack of inforFall River OSborne 2-' 91~ closely as possible. It is coma resounding achievement. mation may be able to receivlt pliance with His desire that jusAnother parish may show an more frequently the Gift of Gifts increase that almost equals the tifies our acceptance of His won- which God holds out to us. drous gift. . . . parish population-but a great And always, let our purpose 'be Pope Leo XIII used stronger part may be due to the location IN NEW BEDfORD that of Leo XIII: ".... to comterms in his Encyclical of May of the Church and its availability DIAL 3-1431 mend to all Christians, more 28, 1902: . to late and night workers and earnestly than heretofore,' the "Away then with the widepossible transients., The latter aU-holy Eucharist, for as much spread but most mischievous are now able to have breakfast as it is a divine gift proceeding error of those who give it as and still go to Mass and Comfrom the very Heart of the Retheir opinion that the recepmunion before starting on their deemer, who 'with desire detion of the Eucharist is in III way. sireth'this singular mode of union IN FALL RIVER manner reserved for those There Is no doubt that the with men, a gift most admirably narrow-minded persons (as DIAL 2-1322 or 5-7620 actions of Pius XII brought III adapted to be the means wherethey are deemed) who rid happy and gratifying increase in by the salutory fruits of His themselves of the cares of the Communions - but there can be redemption may be distributed." world in order to find rest in more. There is still work to do . some kind of professedly reliand we, as individuals, can help, gious life. For this gift, than swell the number and frequency which nothing· can be more exCOME IN - SEE - and DRIVE of Communions, not only by our cellent or more conducive to own presence, but by trying to salvation, is offered to, an get rid of some of the ingrained, those, whatever their office or stoutly held, and wrong ide~s liThe World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars'" dignity may be, who wish-as that still control the thinking at everyone ought to wish - to and actions of some parishioners. , foster in themselves that life NOt Worthy? of .divine grace whose goal is We can help to overcome the attainment of the life of honest belief of a number, of blessedness with God." sincere Catholics-the belief that In~rfering Block they are not "worthy" to reFORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS . And we can help to get rid at ceive frequent Communion.

1344-86 Purchase St. New lBed~ord. Mass.

Daily Communion .is all right for priests and nuns-they are holy and spiritual people without concern for the world-but not

V @(f:@([O~ffil ~®(f;([O@[jf) ST. PAUL (NC)-st. ;Pal.tP!J . orchdioceilan .newspaper, the Catholic Bulletin, has' printed a 82-page' SPecial sUPP~ni aa'

religious voeati0D8.

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 1, 1960

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Ca~ho~acs Must T 0 So~veRacial

THE ANCHOR...:Diocese of Fall River~Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

The Particular Council of St, Vincent de Paul Society of the Attleboro Area sponsors Legion of Decency List as a public 'service to readers of The Anchor.

CINCINNATI (NC)-No religious group can make a ,greater contribution to solving the race problem than Catholics-but they must cooperate in their efforts with members of other churches. This advice, was' offered by ,Math~w' Ahmann, executive pose 9£ the N~tional Cath.olie director oi the, National" Conference for Interracial JusConference f6r 'Inferracial , tice, . ~hi~h was ~d~anized last Justice. There"is need for' a, ' August. Affiliated with the con';:

LegiQn of Decency A-I

Unobjectiona~le

for General Patronage

.AI..mo Journ~y.. to, ,Center of ,Earth The Lo. Days, of ~ompeii "H....

Jungle' Cat • The Boy Who 'Stole .. ' 'Lt'bel', ' Million. ' Big'Circus Big)-light • little: Savage The Lost World 'illood ..nd Steel ' ,Mon"On" A, String :The'Magic 80y . , , :Broih' "fa' Boy '" '. Micha'el. 5';090ff " The Sword and th,.!>ragoa ,Cinderella Mighty Crusaders" The Three Worlds.'of· " Mode;'n Tim.,..'

Gulliver Cire';; "Stars Noose 'for'o' Gun';;an 'Thirteen Fighting Mea Coss..cks Face 'of Fire Power Among Me';' ,13' Ghosts for, the first lime Santa Claus, ,' Thirty FOr'the Love of Mate " Slave's of Corthage:' Throe C..me ta Kill necides ' S n o w Queen'," Town like Alice ~lIclI;t Hours Son Of RJbin Hoed: Twelye Houri ta Kill Great Do. Stop. LOok a';d Lough Twelve ta the M_ 'Have 'Rocket, Will 'Travel Story of Mankind Under'10 F1..gs Hercules Swon lake' " Wallt Tall W..rrior, Siove Giri -High Time Swiss F..mily Robinson Invisible Invaders Ten Who Dared Westbound

ae;,

A-2 -

Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents

!Babette Goes To War House of Usher She Demons :Bat I Aim at ,the StaI'i Song Without End lame of the Sexes lIIeg..: Sunrise ..t C..mpobenca 8ecavse They're 'foung Jail Breokers , Surrender Hell 80m to be Loved Journey to the lost City Tarz..n the M..gnificent Bridal P..th Magnificent Seven Teen..ger from Outer Space ,But Not For #MI Man in .. Cocked Hat Ten Secondsta HeU Cage of Evil M..rie Octab...

The Sundownen ' Crazy for Love Midnight Loce The Tormented Curse of -the Undead Mirade lime Mochine Denl's Disciple Maunfain -ROad Trapped in Tangiers ;Four-D .Man Mummy' , , Valley of the Redwctctek ,Gazebo Night' 'Fi.. hte..

'Vill.. ge of the Da.-.I Gi..nt Behemoth G'ay or Die' _ Walking T..rget Giant of Mar..thon Prisoner of the VoIgcII Walk Uke a DtafJC18 G;gantvs, the fire MoR.... School for Scoundr~1s W..rloclt ltannibol Secret of the Purple Reef Wild and the Innocellf Holiday For loven Seven Wars ,from SUndowAWorld of ~

A-3 All th'e Fine Yaun'9' Cannibafa Angry' Hills ,A.k Any, Girf 80st of, Everything Cash 'McCall Coli. C,:mfiden~ Ccrrer Girl Killer Cranes Are Rying Crimson Kimono Don't Give 'Up th,e S\dat 'En~: of Innocence fast ond Sexy 'f"';",fast Guns Coo- '8lows .....".' Skulls of :, Dr..ke ,Hell' is .. City 'Hetler in Pink TIghts', ..e·,Who Must Die HOine From the HiD Ho~se of Intrigue H~pnotic Eye

Unobjectionable for Adults Idiat I·... All Right; J..de Inherit the Wind It Started ,in ,Napl...

IAtt No Mon Write My Epitoph, " Loak Back in' Anger 'Magician' ,"; MaR ,Who Could C..... ' '~D;,ath' . ... Who Understood Women Mirror Hos Two Faceo Murder. Inc. Music: Box Kid ' Naked Maja Harth by Northwest Nude in a White Car Oceans 11,,' Odds Agdinst Tomorrow On The Beoch ,One Foot ,in,HeU Once More 'With Feeling

Ikiru Our Mon In H..v..na Posses'ors Rue de Poris Sportacus Savoge Innocenfa Seven Thieves That Kind of W _ The Angel Wore Red The Captai~'s t.. bl.

Th~y C..me ta ConfvM Third Voice This Eorth is Mine

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Special Classification Girls of the' Night - ' Restricred to' a Specialized and Matvro AudienCl8 Crowning Experience • ", '

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fere'nee: are '31 Of' 38 Catholic interracial councils ill this country.

Iii the North. he contimied, it Is "not only 'the cha~ing neighborhood" where the Church has' a sigri.ifi~ant' role' to play' in race relations, but also "theall-white suburban neighborhood, where the Catholic community is be:coming increasingly influeritial."

"But the Church cannot afford to work alone, either in its efforts to heip changing neighborhoods or in the suburbs," he declared. "The Church needs to cooperate with all other religious groupsa:nd other institutions striving for social justice."

Mr. Ahmann said he foresees a major breakthrough in race relations through the work of the Church in the U. S., "including the interracial councils."

'''O',GOD WHO WASPLEASE:D ,"

Set .' Conference On Voca I.Arts, '

YOURS AT CHRISTMAS' TIME' &

TilE CENTURIES THAT HAVE PASSED. IbuleSalnt"Praslow' but 'sure' growth or our ·hOl,. faith among the people of that: eoonky; EvideDCe that'tlHl Catholic ,, ; faith has 'taken deep roo&' &here IS giireD by the l:Or'''.--'!Y'-numbers of native bon 'aDd girls who· ,wish \0 become pries&s;' sisters and brothers. The 'more native'· vocations that 'allY COUDtl'J' has' the faster will tbe Church crow and it is only through 'a' native clergy, ,sisterhood and brotherhood, that the Church can . , reaCh the stature God wills it, to have. !'e' provide, adequate training facilities. 10 'Missionary countries, for the priesthood and religions life is an ever present finnncilllprllblem. It is solved somewhat by the good~o­ pie who "adopt" semloarlans or novices :by paying for their support through the yean ,of ,their training. The cost 01 edDcating • seminarian is $609, &be eos& 01 tratoiq • aovice Is $300.

ID INDIA, EMMANUEL PENDANATH and MATHEWPO'I'.

I'AKARAare .studylng for the priesthood at SAIINT JOSEPHS SEMINARY; SISTER EMILY and SISTER FATIMA are novice.

01 tU SACRED HEART SISTERS. U you eoalcl pay for the education of one of these boys or cirlsyou would, In a manner 01 speaking, be imUatlng ,thegenerosit,. of Saiat Francis ,Xavier - no was wilHng &0 give his life ~ bringing about the conversion of IDdia. ,

GOLAS (Nq-Brazilian uni-· versity students are expressing' increasing opposition to a forthcoming visit from Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

The CUban leader was invited to this country by law students ·in Goias.

Students of 'the faculty of eD.gineering of the Central University of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro have registered strong protests.

Others, including students at the faculties of 'dentistry and pharmacy at the University of Minas ~rais and students 'at the f~culty of law in Belo Horizon&e. ~ve joined in ,the protest., .

ROME FOR CmuSTMAS' ,

Among the great human joyS of life is being home forCh~ mas. Thousands of Refugees scattered throughout the world : have Dot beeD, "home'" f.the past thirteen 'Christmases; neither; wtllthey go ~'home" for any future 'ChrIstmas:- Could you ae1p ,to mue>-thls Chrlstmu' awqfrom 'their old homes .. Uttle ' :brighter for these exlles, by a donation Of $10:00 to our 'Pal....

Uoe Refugee FUnd? ' ' , -

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, 'Cis XavIer -began the conversiou of India, have witnessed Ole .,

.Brazilians Protest . Invitation 'to Castro

,,Ph;·m.bin!f~-He~tin9

that we, who. venerate IUs clOrtoaa merU", may also imitate ,the ~mpIe ,of his virtues.H This ,b theOratiOD .. the Masafor the feast of Saini F~ cis. xavier, Apostle ;oflDdia. 'ID ·the riIlage -of, XA.VIURba SOUTBDI. DIl\, &he SISTERS OF ,TO HOLY FAMILY opened a sChool .. 1952.'87 JmUa~ the Yiriuea of Sabri Fraucla' Xavier th~ have drawn manj-peop.. :10 the Church. So,many famUie. han 71Jt HrL. Ftzthri:M_ Ail been converted that',there .is now WJ 'argen& need ,lor a ,iargerpermaneD& :for dx Orimtal ChmriJ school aDd more adequate livia&' QU.... ien for the ~Slsters. The present ~l building•• ,section ·01 '. ~hicb housbl the'sis&e'n; ,Is ,little more Ulan a .large tha&ched· hal Could you Civ41 a donatiolitowards the $4,{l08, the sme... 'need '&0 ~ake'twont;w bulldtngs a ftalib'? ' '.' is a share in the meritS of the prayers and 'good works Of ,both the Missio~aries and the ~cWie for whom they cate-'if 'YOU' are !l member afthe,CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE .ASSoCIATI()N, or if 'yOu give aa offering Of 8DJ' 'size to further ,tile work of tlte Missions.'

Condemned

Adoroble Creatures Magdalen..

I~ ,And God Created Woman Mating Urge Rosann.. ·Baby Doll Millet"s Beautiful WIfe Savage Eye ·Bed of GrOll ' Miss Julia Sovage Triongle Bed, The Mtsou 'Seven Deadly SlM ;Desperate Women.1he Mom and DadI Scarred Expresso Bongo Moon Is B1ueSons~alita (B..refOot 'flesh Is Weok N..ked Night Savage) 'french Line, The Nona :'. ~ S~,oulda Said No Fruits of Summer Never on Sundoy , 'Sins of th'e Borgias Game of .Love ,Nig~t Hea.ven Fell . ,~iles.of a Summer Night Garden of Eden .. No Orchids for Miss Stell..

I Am .. ,Camera Blandish Strollers, The "Ono . Sumii.er of Hoppiness Third Sex Illicit Interlude ,La Ronde ' Oscar wiide ',Three Forbidden Stori~s·: 'Le Plaisir Paris Night Thrill That Kills. The' , ,Trials of Oscar Wilde Letters from My WindmiD Passionate Summer ' Plea~el Mr. B"I.ili: . ': ':: V.iolated Lione. Jungle Goddess Pot Bouille (Lovers of Paris) Wasted Lives and, The " Love Is My Profession Lady Chatterley's Lover Privote lives of - Birlh of Twins Ways of Love Lover's Return, Ad..m, and Eve ,L9v"rs, The, Private, Property Women Wilhout Names l ...demoiselle Gclbethl ' ',Questian'.of Adultery Young ..nd the Damned, 11i8

~..

NEW AIDE: Named as an assistant general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference is Fr, ties Mr. Ahmann said' the "biggest' Clarence D. 'White, a former' need" of the :Catholic interracial army chaplain who has been movement in the South is to "set spiritual moderator of the up lines of communication" St. Louis archdiocesan Coun- among. Catholics working in the cil of Catholic Women and' movement. He said this is a purspiritual director of the Archdiocesan Union of' the Holy Name Society. NC 10 cather mto Th,. ChUl'Cih the natiODll of ihe IDcUes bJ' the Phot9. ',' preaching and' mJrac1ea of blessed Francia, mercitul1r' .gl'anl

tion.

't

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ll.cross

'Sister Josephina, C,S.J., 'Director of Instructional Services, at BOston College, will keynote the Th':~t morning session with, a talk: ,0IIl 'Throe Men ift a Boat "Our Responsibility: To Develop Jonatm.

Tog.... Bay Toudl of Larainy Articulate Students." .

Upstain and Down staIN Interest' group sessions will Wh'y Must I Die ' follow with Rev. Joseph'M. Lar- .

Virg'in"lslands" kin, S.J., director 'of Boston ColWild Strawberries lege Dramatic 'Society, exploring Wonderful ~ountry the drama with one group' arid ' Y~ng Philodelphians ProfessOr 'Mary T. Kinnane' of ' _ S~p;,lr~~~ Classification the "Boston College, School: of A';~tomy of a Murder-Subjed' m.. ~t\,r ,?xc~s bounds of '~or..1 acceptabl1lly and :' Education's speech department, : "propriety in the .....11 media" cSf"entertolnment.

-, " discussing . oral ,interpretations ' with, another. ' .'

B ~ Objectjonable in ,Part for All " . , •., Following' luncheon ~n LY!lns A~d Quiet Flows' the .~ "Godde~~ ~/ ~~ '. . Riot in ~uve~ile, PriSOQ Hall, 'Professor 'Kinnane 'will Beat Generation Guns. Girls and Gongll..,. Rise and Fall of speak on "Why' Speech." ··f '.

Beloved 'Infidel, H M..n Legs Di..mond IntElrest 'group sessions on de::' ' 'Rood Rocen Between TIme ..nd aemity H..ppy Anniversary bate a'nd -discussion' and "Funda- ' ,Blue Angel ' , . " ' " Head of 0 Tyrant Rookie me~tal!i of Speech for Second'ary , Hercules Unchained Room 43 81uebeard's Ten'" Schools" -will follow. ,,' HoneymOons:'" ,- ;.

Home Before Dark Room 01 the Top" lorn Reckle.. ',:~ ",.: ' Horrors 0: Ihe Black MUleumSeptember Storm The day will conclude' with a .....mble Bush.

HoUse on the Woterfront Sex -Kittens Go To Conege one-'act play' at CampioD Hall llreath of Scandal Hiroshimo, Mon Amour Sign of the Gladi..1ur followed by a discussion:. ,Bucket of Blood ' 'I, Mobster Solomon ond Sheba

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"n~~; f~esh spirit ot tlnity the country' iIi interracial w4rk;" Mr. 'Ahmann told 'a 'breakfast· meeting' of Catholics ,attending·, the 14th conference of 'the Na- ' tional Association of. Intergroup' Relations Officials. ,Members' of' the Cincinnati, Catholic Inter-' racial Council also were at the breakfast which followed Mass, in St. Peter in Chains cathedraL The Catholic interracial leader, himself a former staff worker. with the Chicago Interracial Council, called for "much more serious planning" by Catholic councils in their own communi-

Ov'er 300 Catholic teachers will . 'attend a conference on sp~ch and drama for ,teachers' in Cath- ' oUc secondary schools in ,New ' England' Thursday, Dec. 8, at' Boston.College School of Educa-

,Butterfield 8 Intent to Kill Some C..me Running Can Con lilSide the Mofia " , Some".Like It ,Hot Carry on, Nurse It Started With a' ICI..

Sons.,and Lover~ c;,.cUs of Horrors J..ckthe Ripper Squad Cor , ,Ctac!k in ,the ,Mirror Lost Mile Stud. Lonigon ' Oaddy.O Let·sM..ke'Love 'Subway i,. the SIt,' , Desire in the Oust lit AJ,.n.... , ,Summer "place Surprise Pocka'ge .. ' :l:igh'lh Doy of the Week Macumbo Love Toke' a GianI, Step.' , .

Electronic Monster , ¥id!,!le of thci Night ,8m.... Gonlry Missile fa the Moon Three Murderessei ' f'emi.1e NaughtyGirf Tall Story , female ClOd the flesh Never So Few Tunn"el of Lo';e ' Of Love ..nd' wst Virgin, Socrifice '• ,five "Branded Women ·Five Gales To Hell, P..rty Girl Whot Price Murd.... . ' ,forbidden Fruit .. , . Potinum High Schaoa Where the Hot Wind 8~, ,frankenslein's D..ughter P"rfed Furlough .

Who Wos That Lady!

From Hell 'To Eternity , Pretty Boy Floyd Wicked Go 'to Hell' 'from the Terrace Prime lime' Wife for a Night 'Gangster Slory Psycho, Wild Riv...., " Gene ,Krupa Story Pusher " Wind Across the Evergladee ,GI ,Blues Queen of Outer' $pacG World Of Sui" Wong" ' . , ," Young 'Coplives, , Girls Town Rot R.. ce Greot St. Louis Bank Rally Round·' .... ,f1ag, !oysYoung Jesso J........

Robbery Rebel Breed ,. .. " ;,

Coope,rate Problem

.~!"\

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. beauliful ,ChrIstmas Gift Card 10, the person you So honor.

Some ,s~gestions for .specific oIferinn are'tJlese: Enrollment In the c:::ATHOLIC .NEAR EAST WELFARE.ASSOCIATION (Individual Membership: Perpetual-$20.00: Annual-$l.OO); • donatlon'to an . Institution of mercy caring for the' Aged, Orphans, Lepers, 'Refl1geesiMissionBl')' ~1edieal Kit ($75), Mass . Book ($25)1 'Years. SapplY'.ofMass Cnndles ($20', ReligiouS Picture ~$15);,~YcX. ($15), Mtar Stone ($10)•

··~~r5st(J}jssions~ ,

"f.RANCIS .CARDINAL SPELlMAN,· President, Magr. Pcter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Soc',; Senil

cin ClOmmunlcatfofts to:

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. CA~OllCNEAR 'EAST WELFARE ASSOCIAnON '480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St., ,New Yo~..17, N•. Y.

I

Dialogue Masses In 90 Per Cent Of Parishes ST. PAUL (NC)-Almost 90 per cent of the pastors in two Minnesota dioceses replying to a survey reported that dialogue Masses are conducted regularly in their parishes.

The survey Oft lay particlpa,:, tion in the Mass was conducted In the Archdiocese of St. Paul and the Diocese of New Ulm, Minn., by the St. Paul Catholic Bulletin. Of the 311 pastors receiving questionnaires, 190about 61 per cent-replied.

Eighty-seven per ('ent of the pastors replying ,from the St. Paul archdiocese said they have regular dialogue Masses, the Catholic Bulletin stated. The figure for the New Ulm diocese w~~ 91 per cent.

The newspaper stated that pastors of parishes in the suburbs of St. Paul and Minneapolis reported that at least seven of 10 Masses involve 'lay participation. However, the Bulletin added, the percentage declined in the center-city' parishes of both cities and in rural areas.

Long Program One St. Paul pastor commented: "It is a long program, and perhaps we are expecting t<. J much in a short time. There is a bright future for the tender, growing congregation of children, but for the disgruntled prima donna, the capri.c1ouB mademoiselle, and the indifferent dowager, it seems sweetnellli wasted on the desert air."

A southern Minnesota pastor stated: "The people in the main don't like it. They put notes in the collection basket· on Sundays: 'Why can't we say our prayers in English?' or: 'I can't understand Latin.'''

However, the Catholic Bulletin said, most pastoT:s agreed· that "Jt takes only, time and training to get adequa~e lay enthusiasm for the dialogue."

In many cases, the newspapet' added the survey ·ihdicated there is greater success' in training children to participate ill ,the Mass than in encouraging' adult parishioners to ~ so.

Duquesne Plari, Big Expansion Program PITTSBURGH (NC) - Du-, quesne University plans a twenty-million-dollar expansion program at the rate of a million a year, to meet its needs by 198?

A student body of 10,000 IS expected by then, almost double the present enrollment. The program will be disclosed officially at a meeting in January sponsored by the university and the Pittsburgh Urban Redevelopment Authority.

Duquesne's expansion ties In with a proposed seven million dollar urban renewal project on a 58-acre tract. The university campus would cover about 35 of those acres. Duquesne is operated by the Holy Ghost Fathers.

Pontifical Academy Honors Americans

THE ANCHOR-

Osservatore Romano, Baseball Averages .£4,nong Interests of Boston Priest

Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

15

San Juaij'l Prelate Extends Pa rdon To Catholics

By Patricia McGowan A scholar who wears his learning lightly-that's Rev. Paul Francis of. the Bosto.n Archdiocese who spoke last week to the literature department of the !~n RIver Cathoh.c Woman's Club. Widely read, at home in five languages, Father Fran~ls IS so uncommUlllCHICAGO (NC) - The eabie about his own accomplishments that a friend of 12 y~rs standmg was' amazed the Archbishop of San Juan haa other day to discover that .flatly· denied that the Church he holds the degre~s of Doc"will ,punish Catholics who tor of Sacred, Theology and failed to heed their Bishops' in'structio'ns on how to vote. ., Bachelor of Canon Law~, He, explains them by saying, that he was in Rome during the years of World War II, couldn'~ return. to his home in British Honduras, therefore acquired d e g r e e s • Since, however, learning isn't acquired by propinquity, this explanation is unconvincing. .College of Propagation Born' near Belize, British Honduras Father Francis attended St. J~hn Berchmans School, a Jesuit institution. He was not a Catholic and did not enter the Church' until a year or so after his graduation from St. John's.

When he began studies for the priesthood his Bishop sent him to the College of the Propagation of the Faith in Rome, where he was ordained in 1941, three weeks after Pearl Harbor.

He remained in Rome until 1945, then went by troopship to Rio de Janiero and from there to Belize. He did parish work and was a chaplain for a novitiate until 1948 when he came to the United States.

Father Francis was attached to parishes in Brooklyn a~d N~W' York City before becommg mcardinated in Ute Boston Archdiocese where he is a curate at St. Francis de Sal~ 'Church, Roxbury.

An omnivorous reader, ,he keeps public libraries busy wherever he goes. "If I have to return' books I read them," he explained t~ the Fall River women. "When they are my own, they are· apt to remain on the shelf unread." , He reviewed Evelyn Waugh's biography of Ronald Knox at length for the· literature committee noting more briefly "Advis~ and Consent," best-selling novel about politicians with "swivel-hipped consciences.'· Admirer of Knox An ardent admirer of Msgr.

Ronald Knox' Father Francis found' much' to admire in Waugh's biography, terming it the best he had read for years.

He said that Knox summed up his' own life work in a preface he wrote'shortly before his death for a work of apologetics that was never completed. Dedicati~g the book to God, Knox wrote that he hoped in its pages to help readers "to, understand You a little and to love You much."

Father Francis' special interest nes in convert work. As' a "graduate" of St. Charles Borromeo

On thEl contrary he said "the . pardon they desire" ;~ extended to all such Catholics.

Archbishop James P. Davis .did not directly refer to a San Juan chancery statement calling for denial of Sacraments to dis'obedient Catholics and publie repentance by them but he said: No Effect "Recent statements reported in the press as coming from the chancery office of the San Juan archdiocese were not authorized by the Archbishop of San Juan and therefore are without eife~t." ' "No sanctions or canonical penalties were ordered and no one is to be refused the sacraments or offices of the Church," he said in a statement issued here.

GIVES BOOK REVIEWS: At meeting of literature department of the Fall River Catholic Woman's Club, left to right, Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., chairman; Rev. Paul Francis, speaker; Miss Alice Harrington, literature committe,e secretary. parish in New York CitY,which has the largest convert classes of any church in the United States, he. has applied some ?f its techmques to work m Roxbury, A faithful reader of Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper, Father Francis is a no less faithful follower of major league batting averages. He can produce statistics of his favorites for the past dozen, or so years at the drop of a bat. , He has contributed to Catholic Digest and appeared 0& television in, New York and Boston. On the personal side, he has made freqlient visits to the

Name Father Wilson Head of Foundation

NoniE DAME (NC)~Father John H. Wilson; C.S.C., acting director, has been named direc, tor of the Notre Dame Foundation, succeeding Fatller ~ohn J. Cavanaugh, . C.S.C. .

The foundation coordinates the University of Notre Dame's public relations and development 'activities. It is currently engaged In a three-year, $18 million fund-raising program.

Father Cavanaugh's retirement was announced in September.

1959.

College Head

Fall River Diocese in the past few years to baptize the babies of friends, several of whom have been named for him.

Distributes Million

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Mor~ than a million dollars has been distributed by the ArchbishoP~1I Fund for Charity in its nineyear history, the fund's board of directors announced. James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, presided at the board's annual meeting,

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NEW ROCHELLE (NC)--:-Brother Joseph J. Enright, former registrar of lona College here, has been appointed president of St. Bonaventure's College, St. John's, Newfoundland.

ANTHONY J. CASELLA B.S. R.Ph.

JfOUTE 28

West Yarmouth

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Pontifical Roman Theological Academy has honored two American theologians for their scholarship.

Msgr. Rudolph G. Bandas, professor at St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn., was made a full member at a ceremony presided over by Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, protector of the academy. Father Edward O'Connor, C.S.C., of Notre Dame University was named an honorary member.

The academy, founded in 1718, has a membership drawn from distinguished theologians throughout the world.

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Director Resigns OBERAMMERGAU (NC) George Lang, 72-year-old director of the Passion Play here since 1922, has resigned because of his advanced age and ill health.

Hans Schwaighoffern, 40, hall played the rolenew of Judas in the been elected director.

He PassiOD P~ in 1950 and 1960. '......::...-: -

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Tf;fE ANCHOR....:Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

.Violence on TV 'Possible Factor In Teen Fights QUEENS (NC)-What effect does television violence' have On impressionable teenagers?

Perhaps a great deal, a study · of the recent teen-ager "rumble" suggests.

• The study, submitted to the · office of Queens County District, Attorney Frank O'Connor, delv'ed into the backgrounds of 18 Brooklyn and Queens youths who were involved in gang vio,lence in hitherto peaceful neighborhoods.

Last August, in the quiet section of Ridgewood, Queens. the "Junior Saints" of Ridgewood and the "Halsey Street Bops" of Brooklyn fought a gang batHe with zip guns-homemade pistols-in a· 'public park.

No one was injured in the gun battle, but 15 to 20 shots were fired. When arrested, the 18 youths indicated that rivalry over girls set off the fight.

Condoct Investigation It was then that District At;torney O'Connor asked. the Youth Counsel Bureau, a prh'ate IOcial welfare agency,tl) concttlct an investigation. .An agency representative vis,ited the homes of all th~ boys and then su'bmitted his findings.

While the study itself was n<>t made pUblic, Mr. O'Connor diseussed its findings at a meeting in his offiee of Ridgewood civic and religious leaders.

Mr. O'Connor noted that the , boys came from homes tha~ were "maritally, occupationally and residentially stabre." -None 'If them could he described as Wlderprivileged, he said. . Have Two Sets He added that the investiga,lion showed no racial or eth'lIC friction involved in the rumble.

There were no Negroes in either band. Sectional rivalries were not significant either, he declared.

However, it was also learnecl that although the boyS' !li)lJ1CS .were generally of the lllwe..middle class 'income bracket, many of them had two television

aets.

The investigators found that the boys were addicted •.'J ~ele­ vision "westerns and pri 'olt.e eyes" and seldom if evet'read books at home. None of the boys bad ·a library card, although they had maintained fair Inal'kll at school.

Australians Protest New Divorce Law

CANBERRA (NC) -Eleven Catholic bishops in Australia have signed a petition contain:ing more. than 155,000 signatures protesting against, Australia's new marriage and divorce law.

The petition was against a section 28 which allows either partner to obtain a divorce after a separati~n of five years. Also signing the petition were three Anglican bishops, and the Anglican Synod of Melbourne has decided to ask the Australian Attorney IGeneral to delete the section from the law. The petition was given to Governor General Viscount Dun'rossil for forwarding to Queen Elizabeth. A letter accompanying the petition said that the protest was aimed primarily at the provision because "it enabled a guilty party, with the aid of the law, to cast off an innocent spouse by compulsion."

Private Schools. Get~ $1.7 Million in Loans WASHINGTON (NC) - Federal loans totaling $1.7 million have been made to 136 private and parochial grade and high schools to help them improve teaching in science, mathematics and modern foreign languages.

This was announced by the U. S. Office of Education, which also said that $6,480,@0 has been allotted for loans during this fiscal year.

The loans are made under a provision of the 1958 National Defense Education Act. They are .·to be· used ,to purchase . equl,p,ment·1)I' to flriance . minor .re"modelincof 'teacb'nc,~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960

CCD TRAINING COURSES: Men and women in the Cape .Cod and Greater Fall River areas are taking advantage of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine courses being offered at St. Louis Church, Fall River and St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis. Left, Mrs. Joseph Kerrins, St. John's parish, Attleboro; Elmer' C. Cunningham, St. Lawrence, New Bedford; Norman Leech, St. Mary's, New Bedford, are among those enrolled for the Fall River course held Saturday afternoons. Center, at Hyannis session, Edgar E.

Caron, Corpus Christi, Sandwich; Miss Cynthia Courtney, St. John's, Pocasset; Mrs. Marjorie Halloran, St. Francis Xavier, West Yarmouth. Right, also in Hyannis, -Sister Dolores of Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, instructor; Mrs. Eurdeane Lynch, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis; Arthur Wills and Joseph Zlogar, St. Margaret's, Buzzards Bay. Hyannis students meet Tuesday nights. The courses deal with methods and techniques of teaching religion on the high school level.

Students Study Philosophy via Television

Why pay more for a '"compromise compact" when a full-size Ford

ANN ARBOR (NC)Catholic students at the University of Michigan are taking philosophy course

a

televised from the University of Detroit, about 40 miles away.

The experimental TV class is held once a week at the Gabriel Richard building on the campus here. .

Enrollment is more than 20,000 at the university, with Catholic students numbering more than 3,000.

The Newman Club curriculum has not been able to expand fast enough to care for them.

Long Range Father John F. Bradley, club chaplain, hopes the educational television hook-up is the first step in a 10f\g-range program.

The Newman Club schedule of classes in fundamentals of the faith, nursing ethics, medical ethics, foundations of Christianity and sacred scripture has been a heavy load for the two priests on campus, Father Bradley said.

Now that James P. Reilly, associate professor of philosophy at Detroit, is teaching via television, the load is lightened a little, Father Bradley said.

"The philosophy course is now being broadcast live in Ann Arbor, but future plans call for a library of television tape recordings," he explained.

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John F. Jr., Is Born On Pope's Birthday WASHiNGTON (NC) - The first child -ever born to a President-elect of the United States was born in a Catholic hospital here-the medical center of Georgetown University.

The father of the child is named John (John F. Kennedy).

The child will be named John (John F. Kennedy, Jr.). The doctor in attendance at birth is named John (Dr. John A. Walsh).

The birth, coming at 22 minutes after midnight on Nov. 25, occurred on the 79th birthday of Pope John XXIII. If the birth had taken place before midnight, it would have occurred on the Feast of S1. John of the Cross.

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HOLLYWOOD (NC) - Requiem Mass for Walter Catlett, 71, popular actor for 50 years, was offered in Blessed Sacrament Church here. A native of San Francisco, Mr. Catlett first gained popularity as a stage actor and made his debut in the movies in 1929. He was employed principally as a character actor.

He is survived by his wife and • son.

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The Cath@loc in America

By Rev. Peter J. Rahill, Ph.D.

Catho~ac

Editors Expose A.P.A. Membership Rolls

Though "Bishop" McNamara suffered little physical injury" he did not leave Kansas City unscathed. He was convicted of criminally libeling one of the priests, with the penalty a year in jail and a fine of $500. "The verdict was received with evidences of tempted because unanimous congreat dissatisfaction by the sent of Congress was required. ' Through its journal, the Wisgreat crowd of members of ,the A.P.A.," reported the consin Patriot, the A.P.A. then

-

Taunton School

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec;. 1, 1960

'Kansas City Star. Notwith- campaigned' strenuously for the standing, the "Bishop" and his recall of' the Jesuit explorer's likeness. Early in 1897 petitions s'u p P 0 r tpro and con descended on the ers f 0 u n d state legislature like a winter that the snowstorm. The flakes of signed freedom of paper had been,initiated by the speech guarA.P.A., but in the end a majority anteeed in the of the 423' petitions favored United States leaving Marquette's figure in did not inStatuary Hall. clude license New Attitude to slander.

Already the A:P.A. had' begun Many inducto fade from, the Wisconsin ted into the scene; in 1898 its newspaper exA.P.A. relied pired. But politicians feared to upon the c:liw'ciestineness of membership arouse any latent strength, and ' 19 enable them to retain' the no action was' undertaken.

The statue remained in Washb'usiness' of Catholics:' By str'ik-' ing this "heel of Achilles" two ington, still tinauthorized 'but militant Catholic editors' dis- soi!dly present. Finally in 1904, rupted the organizatio.n int~eir , 17 years after the oi-igimil legis- ' territories. In the Western laticin, Congress accepted MarWatchman, of st. Louis Father quette's statue for the' federal ' David S. Phelan printed A.P.1\.. 'government , The A.P.A~ aberraqon 'of the names for over 'three mo~thil in ,the Fall, of .1894. His' scathing lllst, decade ,follo"~"i ,the pattern editorials continued un.til, the of' ant( '- Catholic outbreaks' once virulent yet virile bodf be-, ' throu'ghqut the 19th centurj.

If the ,assaults on the Rock' of eamea mut riddled, corpse. ' Peter 'were virtually identicai, Glare of FublicU,.

Catholic, reacliori of the '1890's Apparently the association was more'mili,tant, less submisitad become even stronger in "sive: The <> d'd r e' Mommsen San Francisco when' Father penned the dictum: "Walls' imd Peter 'c.' Yorke was :appointed moats are of no avail" if a gareditor of the Monit!-'t:.. To obtain rison will not fight:" membership lists Father Yorke Prestige, Increases , , even' engineered the admission In addition,·educated Ameriof the Monitor reporters into ", cans who were not members of the local lodges: Then names the Ch.urch were ,less 'prone to and addresses of members, were'Cf'"'ione irresponsible'attacks on emblazoned' on the front pa'ge of' her.' ,,' ;,' ' ,; :, ' :.' , ' . ' his 'journal. ' , 'Typical, or' the, new' attitude Some who judic,iously' with- was Theodore 'Roosev'elt, then 'drew' later' subscribed' to the' 'New York City:Poiice COf!1misMonitor to'determine if business ,sioner. To his Catholic friends, associates still belonged. Re- the' Bellamy Storers, he jocu",: 'vealed adhereilce iriflicted, po- larly wz:ote:, "As you know, I litical 'ieprosy; as successively' am a rather stiff-'necked here"; local, area' and state' candidates tic.'..'~ but' he 'assured them were defea ted in California elec- that if they felt any help was tions after the Monitor disclosed, needed in Cincinnati "against their membership in the once- the AP;A., I' will gladly come powerful A.P.A. on.", .

More than ill the multiplicaAs much as anything eise, ,the tion of numbers had the Cathounwillingness of Americans lics in America grown in public long to stomach a diet of hatred prestige' during the' i9th cenbrought the unlamented demise tury. of the A,P.A. One effect lingNext Week: Catholics Are ered after its membership had Smeared by "The'Menace." dwindled to the vanishing point.

In 1864 Congress had provided . Swansea K of C for a hall of statuary in the Bishop Cassidy Council, Swannational capital, in which each ',state could place replicas of two sea Knights of Columb'us, will hold a Christmas party· Saturdistinguished sons. day, Dec. 17, with proceeds to statue Remains' benefit' a fund 'for construction , In 1673 the Jesuit Jacques of a recreation center in, the Marquette had commenced and council home. Past' District completed his journey of dis- Deputy James B. Murphy ia ceovery down the Mississippi chairman.

River in what is now the State of Wisconsin. More than 200 years later, in 1887, the state legislature voted 'to place Marquette's statue' in Washington.

When the sculptured figure was delivered in February, 1896, plans were ready for its official unveiling in March.

Special trains scheduled to CHARLES f. VARGAS leave Wisconsin for the cere254 ROCKDALE AVENUE mony never departed.' William NEW BEDFORD, MASS. S. Linton of Michigan, kno'wn as the "A.P.A. spokesman in Congress," virtuperated against acceptance of Marquette's statue. Though the House of Representatives was horrified at his language, no legislation was at-

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Continued from Page One in this "very praiseworthy secondary educational undertaking."

Meeting with Dr. Maxwell today, Father Lyons asserted there is no other practical way of raising the minimum goal than by the method Bishop Connolly has taken. Elements needed for its success, the priest added, are a cause, organization, adequate coverage of the area and a spirit of sacrifice on the part of both workers and donors.

"The eyes of the entire diocese are now focused on Taunton," said Fr. Lyons as he recalled the success of similar campaigns in Greater New Bedford and Greater Attleboro.

Fav~rable Indications "The Bishop Stang High School, honoring the first Ordinary of this Diocese, is now a reality in North Dartmouth. The construction of Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro moves speedily ahead. This school hontIONOR PICTURE: Espirito Santo parishioners, Fall ors the memory of the second diocesan Ordinary.

River, pay tribute to Miss Mary Cabral, for 35 years pre"Now the people of New Bedprimary t~acher in the parish school. Left to right, Mrs. ford and Attleboro are watching Mary 'Guimond" testimonial chairman, Miss Mary Ledo, our work here in '.:'aunton. And, they can be assured that our Miss Cabral, Mrs. Mary Paulino. ' " people here in Taunton are as eager for a regional high school as they were. Ev'ery indication is'that we, too, will meet the Continued from' Page One Conference, responsible for the, Mansfield - Noiton, area ~ith' yearly Bishops' Clothing Collec:.. minimum goal established by the ~,500 pou,nds. ' ' tion, spends only half a cent per Most Reverend Bishop if everySubstantial increaseli over last' dollar to' distribute items col~ one puts 'his shoulder to the year',s' collection in the Fall', lected; Father 'McCarthy said. wheel. Yes, it will take sacrifice. , ,Our people 'have never flinched ' ,River, Swansea-Somerset, ,Taun-, ' This is because well organized ton; Attleboro, Mansfield-Norton 'relief agencies of the Church when real sacrifice was needed. and. Cape Cod a'reas accounted overseas cooperate ,in the mam- I know, they will lend their -for the seven-ton gain over the moth task' of getting clothing every effort to the educational expansion program mapped out 1959 tot~l,' ", and shoes to those in need. by our Bishop."

Father McCarthy attributed' the success of ,the clothing drive to the excellent publicity given the 'project and to the cooperation ·of hundreds of people, from parish wor,kers to those providing transportation facilities.

Clothingcoliected here, h~s "Cute, .P....line. unique ••• with re.ped '" PlrfIct ".1/0II1ff .Ior ellin,. or lor _I'IIIt. I~ _'.r, been shipped to New York where notl po..... IIzl on qu.llty bond•• lltu.II0111, 24 it will be bailed for overseas lIIultrlQd ....ots. 24 onlllo..... , 811:lIfull7. MZN , .. ' $1.25 shipment al)d distributed in for5 eign . cl?~ntries by local societies' similar to St. 'Vincent de Paul C:onfere~ces. ' , The National Catholic Welfare J '

."

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Coyle .Repeats as Champion Durfee-Attleboro Share Top

THf ANCHORThurs., Dec. 1, 1960

19

Xavier fr@ M~n'uNr Former l}={J<ead

By Jack Kineavy Coyle High successfully defended its Class C laurels with a 20-0 victory over intra-city rival Taunton on Thanksgiving, while Attleboro moved into a first place tie with Durfee for Bristol County honors on the strength of. a 12-0 win over a gritty North losers proved superior to that of Attleboro combine. Durfee, the victors. The Cross, of course, its league games concluded, passed B.C. silly. Both losers had capped an amazing comeback game-winning shots in the sec-

CINCINNATI (NC) -Xavier University will honor its former president, Father Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., by presenting him with its St. Francis Xavier medal next Saturday in connection with the Universal Communion Sunday of the univerSIty alumni association.

Father Steiner was Xavier season by defeating New Bed- ond half only to see the quarterpresident from 1940 to 1949. He ford, 7-0, before an overflow back pitChout-option result in a later became president of the crowd at Alum- r;;;;"'''''~::T''''''''::''':'''':K~'1 fumble which choked off a final threat. Inexperience was inUniversity of Detroit, a post he ni _ Yarvolved in both instances but at relinquished to become its chanany rate, its the type play this cellor. mouth. idle on j' corner could never see. the holiday, I' The St. Francis Xavier Medal A Van Cott pitchout went awry posted a 5.00 [, !Ill bestowed each year on peron the Crusaders' 10 yard line rating in eight f . sons who exhibit in their lives late in the third period with games to edge 1:, qualities which distinguished St. B.C. on the short end of a 16-12 Francis Xavier, sixteenth cenOliver Arne s ~'F\J score but coming on strong. Holy tury 'Jesuit missionary, and the and Lynnfield ~.'.\.: '."\ for the D titie. > "~< Cross end Shara recovered and patron of the university, a All three were ' ..

B.C. never threatened again. spokesman said. undefeated and t' .

Similarly Army, on the light New Bunding untied, the latter two having side of a 17-12 count, had a first Past recipients include Bishop played nine contests. Lynnfield, and goal on Navy's 7 in the wanF,'ulton Sheen; General Carlos as a matter of fact, wound up as ing moments of the fourth t.tuarRomulo, ambassador from the ter when sophomore quarterback the state's top scoring ·team. The. Phillipines; M s gr. Frederick powerful North Shore school Eckert elected to pitchout to Hochwalt, executive secretary of outscored .the opposition 416 to halfback Kirschenbauer. A fumthe National Catholic Education54. That figures out to a 46 plus ble resulted and though Army al Association; Father James retained possession, they were score per game, friends.

Keller, M.M., founder and diBrockton, undefeated and un- set back to the 19 whence they· ST. BERNARD'S BLESSING: The centuries-old ritual rector of the Christophers;' and tied in nine games, was the only never again came close.

'Stanley Musial, St. Louis Car.One of the gaine officials flot other titlist to repeat. The Shoe of the blessing of animals was revived recently in St. dinal baseball player.

City eleven shared the A pin- quite a battering' on a long pass Patrick's parish at Union Lake, Mich. Sebastian, a St. Ber- . Following the presentatiOll nacle with Beverly which had an play in the third quarter. The bows his head 'as Father Raymond Schlinkert bestows' .here, Archbishop Karl J. Alter 8-6 squeaker against Salem last back judge covering the end nard, iitdlvidual blessing. NC Photo. . of Ci?cinnati will officiate in the Thursday. Beverly is coached by zone first harassed the fleet . ". ", l.'.

• . blessmg of the new $1,100,000 Roy Norden whom many will Bellino who might otherwise classroom building being named remember as Clem SpllIane's as- have made conectioils on Spoon0 'in his honor. '. l sistantat Wareham several years ,er's heave. Then the unfortunate '~~~tinued from Page One but had little success because of r-~~-------~l ago. one was clobbered. by the Army his small shrine to St. Joseph, ~oor health and lack of school- I ' Another coach ;"'ho got his defensive halfback covering on foster father of Christ, with a mg.

1 0 high school start in this area the play. The normally placid. wooden chapel This, in turn, When he was 20, Brother and whose 1960 edition brought Bellino appeared quite upset was replaced by a large crypt Andre went to the United States, J raves is Vic PalladIno, formerly over the incident which might over which the great shrine now working for three years in mills '" l have evoked considerable critiat Taunton now at Watertown stands. : and on farms in New England. I <:1' High. Vic's team compiled a ter- cism bad not the Middies come 10 Million Petitions At 23, he retu~~ed ~ Canada 0 I rific 8-1 record in Class A. The through. . . and entered relIgIOUS life at the .. . i OnlY the Bowls remain and big man on the Watertown club . Durmg thIS year, the 115th a~- urging of his confessor.

L _ was Bob Cappadona, a bruising most of them, the major ones, at Dlversary of Brother Andre s 212 pound ful~back who is a least are reserved for the holiday birth, it was announced that certain bet to be ,everybody's· season. Meanwhile, the winter more than 10' million persons All-Scholastic. His 160 point sports have already moved in on bad' signed petitions to the Holy Continued from Page One the scene, Providence College See to advance his beatification total was ~nsurpassed. > launched its ·hockey season last cause. ing of the centenary with reUCappadona and - .Archbisl;lop Williams' Jim Marcellino--sec- night; .Neighbor Brown got unOrphaned as a child, Brother gic;lUs ceremonies. ond high~st~cor~r in the state derway last SatJrday, dropping' Andre, whose family name was In Mozambique. Auxililiry with 136' poirits--were guests of.' a 7-1 decision to the powerful Alfred Bessette, tried 'many Bishop Custodio Alvim Pereira the Navy in Philadelphia last Colby Mules. Basketball is set to trades. He was a shoemaker, of Lourenco Marques blessed a weekend. Marcellino is said to' go. The schoolboys' have made baker, 'farmhand and blacksmith new monument to Prince Henry . . idolize the Middies' Joe Bellino the transition from football and , in his native, province of Quebec. at Lourenco Marques and cele-lIJ4 ~ whom the Army will ~e happy.' it'll be Coyle at.· Prevost next brated Mass for the souls of to see graduat·ed.Bellino-Mar- TUesday in the 'season's inaugPrince Henry and his explorers. ural " . cellino, fairly simiiar if you say ...• -: ..

In Goa, Archbishop Jose Vieira 'em quickly. Considering' B.elAlvernaz, Patriarch of the East KIT C HEN. NEW ..

YORK (NC) Educa.. lino's modest accomplishments Indies, celebrated Mass for the -Amer!ce'li' most envied kltchon.tlon\' deals with the cold war at t he Academy, Navy would Continued from Page One souls of all who took part in presumably take on a couple of The 'reminder of the effective.· more' profoundly through reli- Portuguese voyages of exploramore home-growns, other things date was signed by Msgr. En- gion.than through' science and tion. being equal. rico Dante, secretary of the mathematics, Brother Augustine Philip, president of Manhattan Mention of Cappadona and Congregation of Rites. He said The KEYSTONE Marcellino and their scoring ex- that rumors have spread that College, said her:e.

He said religion could not be ploits brings to mind Mark the new rubrics can .be used Warehouse Salesroom Middleboro Road. Route 18 Chiros, the lad who holds· the immediately. This rumor, Msgr. removed from sound education New and Used individual record 'in Eastern Dante said in his notice, "is de- because it "presents a core of EAST fREETOWN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mass. Mark, an All A student at void of any juridic fundament knowledge where excision must We show a large assortment of used leave a void."

Aarchbishop Williams, is now and therefore whoever recites and new desks, chairs, filing cab. a junior at Notre Dame where he the canonical hours according to inets, tables, etc., in wood and steel. ~ 0 Please send literature the (new) rubrics before the is concentrating on the books inAlso metal storage cabinets, safes, May the holy, happy spirit Hove salesman call at no shelving lockers, etc. ,. .' stead of the pigskiri. High school first of January, 1961, will not of the first Christmas abunobligation.

108James teammate Bob Williams is a satisfy canonical obligation of near Union starting tackle for the Irish, the Divine Office." dantly bless you and yours Nc:ime _ .'

In a spot check among liturhowever. .: NewBedforc Address _ In their youth Tom Hennessey gical publishing houses repreWY 3·2783 of Brookline and Lawrence Pat 'sented in Rome, the National City _ INCORPORATED McCarthy of Haverhill were Catholic Welfare Conference news bureau found that the new ardent Boston College fans. Hennessey's dad, a physician, is a two-volume breviary to be pubVA 4-78~7.- VA 2-4051 B.C. alumnus, Class of '29. But lished according· to the new rubrics will not be. ready in there the' idyll' enda for both these talented lads went West many of the various editions unINDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC to Holy Cross and' they were til early .summer, if then. One very much instrumental in the prominent publisher of breviaPWMBING & HEATING, INC. Crusaders' 16-12. victory over ries said it would have only , ~' . for Domestic the Eagles on Saturday. For his inserts ready by January and : .

- ~ Industrial spectacular efforts McCarthy did not expect'- to have the new Sales and 1 was voted the O'Melia Trophy breviaries in its regular binding Oil -B"'u-rn-e-r-s' Service until late in 1961 or early in which is symbolic of the game's .

WY5-1631 outstanding performer. This is 1962. Another said it could not hope to have the new breviaries a rare honor for a sophomore.

312 Hillman New Bedfa<d 2283 ACUSHNET AVI. Sitting in on the game and ready any earlier than next NEW BEDFORD ~H~+~~• • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • •, very much pleased with the out- March. come was Stang coach Carlin Lynch who played under Dr. Anderson from 1953-1955. Carlin said that on occasion the Eagle defense deployed Dave Yelle, B.C. guard, opposite Bob Hargraves, H.C. end. The outcome was even, he concluded, with No. DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS 64 having the better of the going, than No. 84. Shades of DurfeeCoyle a few years back when the SalesInstallat;()ft , . . ," boys first met on the gridiron.

653 MAIN OFFICE 10 DURFEE ST., FALL RIVER Statistically there was great 4-5()5~' similarity between the ArmyNavy and the B.C.-H.C. games.

In each the ground game of the

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