12.28.61

(:1

REV. MR. ANDREWS REV. MR. DELANEY

REV. MR. DEMERS

REV. MR. MULLANEY

REV. MR. NEILAN

REV. MR. WALL

Bishop Connolly to Ordain Six Priests For Diocese in Cathedral on Feb. 2 Most Rev. nolly, D.D., Diocese, will inarians for

James L. ConBishop of the ordain six semservice in the

Diocesan Priesthood at ceremonies beginning at 5 Friday afternoon, Feb. 2, in St. Mary's Cathedral. To be crdained are: John Francis Andrews, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. Francis F. G. Andrews, 540 Berkley; Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton.

Edmund Tobias Delaney, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Delan.ey, 424 Linden Street, Fall River; Sacred Heart Parish.

(1 Richard Paul Demers, son of At~orney and Mrs. Hector Demers, 14 Danforth Street, Taunton; St. Paul's Parish.

Leonard Michael Mullaney, son of Probate Court Judge Bebtl'ice H. and the late Joseph E. Mullaney, 303 Florence Street,

Fal~

River; Holy Name Parish.

Thomas Francis Neilan, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late John Neilan, 1294 President Avenue, Fall River; Holy Name Parish.

Barry William Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wall, 111 Campbell Street, New Bedford; St. Lawrence Parish.

Rev. Mr. Andrews, first Berkley native to be ordained, was educated at Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton; Cardinal O'Connell Minor Seminary, Jamaica Plain, and St. John's Seminary, Brighton. He will celebrate his First Solemn Mass at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart, Church, Taunton.

He will be assisted ,by Rev. Francis B. Connors, assistant priest; Rev. Donald E. Belanger, deacon; Rev. James W. Clark, subdeacon.

Rt. Rev. Francis McKeon, pastor, will preach.

Brother Thomas Gallagher, C.S.C., Coyle High principal, will be master of ceremonies. Rev. James A. DUfY will be sponsor at ordination.

Rev. Mr. Delaney is a brother of Rev. Joseph P. Delaney of Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton, who will be his sponsor at ordination and assistant priest at his First Solemn Mass; and of Sister Joseph Thomas, S.U.S.C., a teacher at Sacred Hearts Elementary School, Fall River. A student at St. John's, he is a graduate of Coyle and Cardinal O'Connell.

At his First Solemn Mass at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 4 in Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, his brother will be assistant priest; Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, deacon; Rev. William F. Howatt, subdeacon; Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, master of ceremonies.

Preacher will be Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill.

Rev. Mr. Demers, also a Coyle graduate, attended the University of Notre Dame before enrolling at Cardinal O'Connell. He is completing his studies at St. John's.

Officers at his First Solemn Mass in St. Paul's, Taunton, at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 4, will be Rev. John Griffin, pastor, assistant priest; Rev. James Kelley, deacon; Rev. Norman Ferris, subdeacon. A cousin, Brotller Richard pemers, C.S.C., will be master of ceremonies. Rev. John Casey will preach. Sponsor at ordination will be Rev. William O'R.eilly.

Rev. Mr. Mullaney received his secondary education at Coyle High School and attended Cardinal O'Connell Minor Seminary, Jamaica Plain and St. John's

Seminary, Br-ighton. He will celebrate his First Solemn MaSD on Saturday morning, Feb. 3, in the Holy Name Church, Fall River, at 11 o'clock.

Officers at his First Solemn Mass will be Rev. Edward L. O'Brien, a secon~ cousin. assistant priest; Rev. Daniel J. Tracey, deacon; Rev. James A. McCarthy, subdeacon. Rev. Thomas F. Walsh will preach 8'l; the Mass and Rev. William J. McMahon will act as sPonsor at the Ordination ceremony. Rev. Francis L. Mahoney wiU be master of ceremonies.

Rev. Mr. Neilan, nephew of Sister Mary Antonine, R.S.M.. and of the late Rev. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, was graduated from Coyle and Cardinal O'Connell and is completing his studies for the priesthood at St. John's. Hi!J Continued on Page Three

Marian Manor in Taunton Ready To Care for Aged and Infirm c

The ANCHOR A.n Anchor of the Soul. Sure and rirm-ST. PAUL

Fall R.iver, Mass., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1961

Vol. 5, No. 53

漏 1961 The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Social Set Eagerly Awaits Bishop's Ball on Jan. 10 Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan of Falmouth, President of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women reports widespread progress on the Bishop's Charity Ball from her Diocesan Committee, The Seventh Annual Affair to be held Wednesday Night, Jan. 10, at Linc- Grace Sullivan of Falmouth and oln Park's Million Dollar Parliamentarian, Mrs. John J. Ballroom will feature the路 Mullaney of Attleboro.

Also the following District music of Harry Marshard and his Hi-Society Orchestra.

Assisting Mrs. Noonan throughout the Diocese are Council Vice Presidents Mrs. Aristedes Andrade of Taunton: Mrs. James O'Brien Jr. of Fail River; Miss Emily Perry of Mattapoisett; Mrs. Albert Jackson of Mansfield and Mrs. Michael Malone ()f Falmouth.

Sharing the responsibilities in the promotion are Recording Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Charron of Attleboro; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Frederick English of Falmouth; Treasurer Miss Kathleen Roche of New Bedford; Auditor, Miss Natalie Ferreira of New Bedfor<li Historian, Misa

Presidents: Fall River, Helena C. Chace; New Bedford, Miss Lillian Ross; Taunton, Mrs. Helen F. Donahue; Attleboro, Mrs. -Edward Galligan and South Yarmouth, Mrs. Harold Hayes.

Past Presients and Directors: Mrs. W. Harry Manning of New Bedford, Miss Margaret M. Lahey of Fall River, Mrs. Emmett P. Almond of North Dartmouth and Mrs. John J. Mullaney of Attleboro are lending their 'experiences of the past Charity Balls to the general com_ mittee work 'of making this social affair 'the greatest ever.

Diocesan Committee Chairmen C.ontinued on Pabc NinetecJ;1

By Marian Unsworth With finishing touches now being added to Marian Manor, new Diocesan home for the aged in Taunton, a completely renovated and redecorated building is now available for approximately 100 men and women.

Residents of the area familiar with the edifice when it was the Taunton Inn will hardly recognize the well-known hotel and restaurant which has been made into a modern, completely equipped and tastefully decor'ated infirmary and residence.

The major renovation, done under direction of F. L. Collins

Top 1961 Stories Are ED'Ilcyc~Dcal, School Aad The year 1961_has slipped off the calendar and taken its place in history. It will be remembered best, perhaps, as the year when His Holiness, Pope John XXIII issued his Mater et Magistra social encyclical, saluted worldwise by leaders ,in all walks of life as one of the great documents of all time. On the national scene, '1961 likely will be remembered best as the year when a proposed program of Federal aid to Continued on Page Six

The Anchor publishes in this edition three important 1962 schedules for the faithful of the diocese. They are thc Fast and Abstinence' s~~lC:!ule and the calendars for Confirmation and the FOJ:ty llloq,p' Devotion.

They should be '-"llped and lll1>ve4ll Axil evu'y lli.._le.

and Sons Inc. of Fall River, contractors, included. on the exterior of the building, complete repainting.

Several doors which had not been used previously were opened and all new doors in-

'"

The general public is invited to inspect Marian Manor in Taunton this weekend. Open house will be held between 3 and 5 following the dedication and blessing tomorrow afternoon. The new diocesan home will a-Iso be open from 2 until 5 on Saturday and' Sunday afternoons.

stalled as well as new glass put in windows. An attractive new aluminum doorway now graces the Summer Street entrance.

In addition, _an entirely new roof was put on, windows were caulked, new gutters installed" and new shrubs placed around the entrance to enhance the front of the building.

For convenience, a cement platform was laid at the west side of the Manor where supplies can be delivered. .

But it is inside that an entirely new sight greets the visitor. In the center of the lobby is an attractive bubbling fountain with vari-colored lighting.

Continued on Page EighteeD

Second Diocesan Pilgrimage Sails for Europe July 17 The second official pilgrimage of the Diocese of FaD. River will sail from Boston on Tuesday, July. 17, on the 30,000 ton luxury liner S.S. Constitution. The pilgrimage, under the personal direction of the. Most Rev, James L. Connolly, D.D., will visit Lourdes wth its faith instilling the world's famous shrines atmosphere and Nice with ita at Fatima and Lourdes. In God-given natural beauty WlilJ. addition to the visits at the be the realization of dreams for sites of the apparitions of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary, there will be sight seeing trips to Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Holland and England.

Internationally famous cities are listed on the itinerary for the Diocesan pilgrims. Lisbon, with the grandeur of its ancient palace and the seaside resort ofEstoril will follow the devotional visit to Fatima where the Mother of God appeared to the three children.

Madrid and- Barcelona will delight all with their antiquity, and especially inspiring will be' the visit to EI Greco's home and Mu::;eum.

many of the pilgrims.

Geneva and Wiesbaden stops will precede the visit to Cologne and its maE1nificently spired Cathedral.

Amsterdam with its collection of masterful paintings and historic London will be the final places listed for the pilgrimage before sailing home on a Cunard liner that will arrive in Ne" York on Aug. 28.

To eliminate all difficultie. that some might attach to a pilgrimage, the leaders have ob路 tamed the services of a tour escort for the land portion of the trip. The services of an Englishspeaking guide for all places of interest will be provided

_ .... ~ ofF;"!

Pi-.'er-Thur~.

'.'::::c.

2~,

1961

Catholic Events· • January, 1961

Opposes Bringing Unions Under Anti·Trus~' laws

John F. Kennedy was inaugurated the first Catholic President of the U. S. and Boston's Richard Cardinal Cushing gave 'the in'vocation at the ceremony. Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis was one of four cardinals elevated at consistories in Rome.

Francis Cardinal Spellman returned to New York from hi.

17-day Christmas visit to U. S. troops at Arctic bases. U. S. Supreme Cour,t ruling in a Chicago cast' upheld principle' of prior censorship of movies. Vermont Supreme Court unanimously ruled against use of public funds to pay tuition of students attending Catholic schools in the state.

Death claimed Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, 34, "jungle doctor of Laos," in New York. o the r January headlines: Church Braves Six Months Of An(lrchy In Congo . , . Castro's Militiamen Occupy Churches, Schools; Arrest Priest, Religious, Laymen ... Red Regime in Hungary Steps Up Its Religious Freedom Propaganda ... Dominican Republic Bishops Ask Trujillo End Anti-Catholic Campaign; Get Concilia tory Rep] y,

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

There is a campaign afoot to bring unions under the provisions of the Shermari Act and other anti-trust statues. The delegates to the recent AFL-CIO convention' in Miami declared their awareness of the seriousness of this campaign and directed the Executive Council of the under the terms of the Sherman Act. Federation to respond with The CED, in a study report on "a vigorous education and collective bargaining which was

public relations program de- issued while the AFL-CIO consigned to acquaint the American vention was still in session in people with the Miami, proposed a modified antinat u rea n d trust restraint on labor when character of the prices and products are affected campaign and and competition is threatened. to alert them to The CED report opposed the the harmful efapplication of anti-trust legislaBEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN: Christmas greetings fects to the ention to trade unions as it applies tire labor force to business but acknowledged from ten-year-old Laszlo Hamos of Englewood, N. J., to his w hi c h would that unions were permitteda'c- aunt still in Hungary, are "recorded at Radio Free Europe's flow from subtivities in product markets as New York studios. Tibor Florian, editor of RFS's, "Mesjectingunionsto contrasted to labor markets that sages" program, looks on. NC Photo. the provisions are not allowExl to employers. of our Federal The report urged that "the law anti-trust st3tbe changed so that unions are Sch.et:lJ·.fte of C","&~"-""ll';~!1-1962 utes. The' Miami AFL-CIO reso- not permitted activities in prodlution was based on tJ1e assump- uct markets that would be pro- Mat'. 25-2 :00 P.M. Holy Cross, Fall River tion that "the gains which the scriQed if undertaken by emSt. Boniface, New Bedford Mass Ordo ,American worker has made ployers."

4:00 P.M. St. William, Fail River FRIDAY-Friday within the Octhrough collective bargaining It add'ed, however, that the St. Casimir, New Bedford tave ot Christmas. II Class. would be completely and utterly change should be in national Whi~. Mass Proper; Gloria; 7 :30 P.M. St. Louis, Fall River halted if unions were subjected labor legislation rather than in St>eond Collect 81. Thomas of.

St. Anthony of Padua,' New BP.Mol"d to the provision of the anti-trust existing anti-trust law. It would Canterbury, Bishop and Marstatutes:" be illegal under the CED pre2&-7:30 P.M.· Immaculate Conception, Fall River, tyr; Creed; Preface and ComSt. Mary, New Bedford ' -Labor's Position Correct posal' for Ii union to condition municantes of Christmas. .' This might be a slight exag'" work by its members on main2"l-7:3'O P.M. Holy Name, Fall River SATURDAY-Saturday withill geration, but there is no doubt tenance bya firm of a given, St. John the Baptist, New Bedford the Octave of Christmas. R that labor's position on this mat- -price list or on the purchase of a Apr. ,1-2:00 P.M. St. Roeh, Fall River ,.

Class. White. Mass Proper; ter Is substantially correct. To firm's supplies from a given Our Lady of the Assumption, New BCliford Gloria; Creed; Preface and subject unions to the provisions group of employers.

Communicantes of Christmas. ' 4:00 P.M. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River of our anti-trust statutes might Organized labor, it seems to St. Hedwig, New Bedford SUNDAY - Sunday within the not be completely disastrous to me, would be well advised to g~ , Octave of Christmas II Class.

7,:30 P.M. Notre Dame, Fall River," the cause of organized labor,but along with the Committee for White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedfor:G1 it would certainly be very harm- Economic Development on the Creed;' Preface and 'Communi.' ful to the best interests of the latter point.

2-7:30 P;M. 'Espiriw Santo, Fall River eantes of Christmas.

American'labor force. , Labor's opposition to the inSt.. James, New Bedford MONDAY Octave Day of The reasonableness of labor's elusion of unions under the Christmas. I Class. White.

3--7:30 P.M. St. Matthew, Fall River position on this matter, was offiterms of the Sherman Act is St. Franeisof ,Assisi, New Bed:fol'd Ma!'s Proper; Gloria; Creed; cialiy recognized by the Congress well founded. Not so, however, Preface and Communicantes of 8-2:00 P.M..

St. Mary, Attleboro of the United States as long ago its opposition to the elimination Christmas. Holy Day of Obli~ St. ,Mary, Fairhaven as 1914 in, Section VI of the o· certain forms of collusive ~ation.

Clayton, Aet which specifically price fixing between unions and 4:00 P,M. 8t. John the Evangeiist, Attleoon' TUESDAY-Most Holy Name of excludes from the scope of its ,employers. ,St. Joseph,' ~airhaven ' Jesus. II Class. White. MaN antitrust provisions, such union If labor will take the. initiati,Ye 7:30 P.M. Sacred ,Heart, North Attleboro Proper; Gloria; Creed;'Pref~e activities as collective bargain-' ,in eliminating these 'collusive Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven , of Christmas. ing and'the right to 'take collec- ' practices--by legislation if nect--7:30 P.M. St. Stanislaus, Fall River WEDNESDAY-MasS as Jan_ tive action in defense of wages. ~Ssary - it will strengthen ,its St. Joseph, New, Bedford uary 1. IV Class. White.' Mass Should this Section of the own hand in trying to counteract 10-7:30 P.M'. Sacred· Heart, ,Fall River' Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Clayton Act be re'pealed, unions' the'ciirrent and ver.y unfortunate Holy Name, New Bedford Pre.t:ace of Christmas. would be seriously weakened campaign on the part of some , 16-7:30 P.M. St. Mary, Mansfield and, in some cases, might even employer groups to repeal SecSt. George, Westport be reduced to complete ineffec- lion VI of the Clayton, Act, which 29-2:00 P.M. St. Patrick, Somerset NEW ENGLAND tiveness. ' has long been known as labor's St. Anthony, Mattapoisett , Mo<:1ified Resttailit Magna Carta. ' C 41:00 P,M. St. Thomas More, Somerset National or 'even; companyOur Lady 01, the. Holy Rosary, lJecb~ wide collective bargaining would 7:00 P.M. St. Louis of France,- Swansea Immaculate Conce!'ti91l, New Bedlel'G presumably be' eliminated.

'Every Sunday - $2.95' Workers employed by many of .~ G-2:00 P.Il.' St. Peter, Dighton includiilg - A live Lobste, St. Frallei.ll, Xavier, Hyannis, our multiplant corporationa THI would he prevente9,' from using '4:00 P.M. Sacred Heart, Taunton Pope John XXIII in his ChristSt. Patrick, Falmouth their collective strength to im- mas message urged world lead~ , prove their wages .and workin; ,ers, parents,. molders ot public 7:86 P.X. H-olyFamily, 'East Tauntoa. ,conditions. '. _, , . ' St. Joseph,' Woods -Hole ol)inion,to rely'upon ''1lhe· Divine ' Collective bargaining would Word which is Truth."

11--2:00 P.M. St. Paul, Taunton be limited to the plant level 8$ St. Peter, Provillcetown Death claimed Fra,nk J. Lewis, though .each of the many plants 93, papal count who gave Church .:00 P.M. St. AnthoRY, Taunton Complete elf .the' multi-plant corporation, $10 million during his lifetime St. Joan, of Arc, OrleaDII, were a completely' separate and provided $15' million more ':30 P... Our 'Lady of Lourdes, Taunton entity. ' ' Holy Trinity, West Harwich in his wil1, in Chicago.

It is interesting to note that a Catholic Relief Servicee14-':30 P.lli. St. Anne, Fall River study group of the Committee NCWC, overseas 'reliet a'gency Our Lady of the Angels, F.all RivflJ' for Economic Development, an of U. S. Catholics, led all other 1~7 :30 P.M. St. Patridt, Fall River J , organization made up of for- U. S. voluntary agencies in forSt. JOhB the Baptist, central Villa&e, ward-looking employers, is also eign' relief expenditures {$60,20-2:00 P.M. \ Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs County 0PlXlsed to inCluding unions 378,329) from Janwtry 1 to, June Cathedral, Fall' River (for adultat) 30, 1960, the International C04:00 P.M. St. AugustiDe, Vineyard Haven: operation Administration report_ Legion of Decency 21-7:3tl P.M. ,Our Lady of the 'Isle, Nantucket The following films are to be ed. Miriam Marks, who almost Jmae 10-11:00 A.M. Cathedral, Fall River added to the lists in their respec- single handedly put the COnfraternity of Christian Dodrine tivp classifications: Unobjectionable' for general on an organized basis in the U.8. patronage: Babes in Toyland; retired after 30 years service.

Edward B. Hanify, Boston lawThe Clown and the Kid. TAUNTON, MASS. Unobjectionable for adults and yer, was named executive comArthur Janson, Reg. Pharm. adolescents: Incident in an Al- mittee chairman of the National Sam. J~ LaGasse, Mana....

DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM ley; ~st Battalion; Throne of Catholic Community Service, a ' " ' BANI( ON USO agency. , SUPPliES Blood; Woman HU9t. tAUNTON GREEN '1872 ACUSHNET AVE. Other headlines: Cardinal Unobjectionable for adults: 204 ASHLEY BOUlEVARD Cushing Details Plans For Denear Brooklawn Park One, Two, Three. "" lIIemlter of Federal De,,"" Ne~ Bedfont Objectionable in part for all: layed' Vocations "Seininary Near IDsuranee CorporulOD NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 'WY 3-8045 Guns of the Black Witch (sug- Boston . . . CRS-NCWC Opens gestive situations, excessive Office To Aid Cuban Refugees Crowding Miami, Fla. '... Marybrutality). knoll Missioners Report '105,150 New Catholics During Vean In ON, CAPE COD CHICAGO (NC)-St. Nicholas Their Missions. . Ukrainian Catholic Church here Home made will be elevated to cathedral CANDIES JAN. 1 . ' status next Monday when the CHOCOLATES Most Rev. Jaroslav Gabro is Rev. Jose Valerio, 1955, Pastor, enthroned as bishop of the new 81. Elizabeth,' Fall River.

ISO Varieties Diocese of St. Nicholas of 'ChiRev. Antonio M. Fortuna, 1956, eago for Ukrainian Ciitholics. ' Immaculate, Conception, New ROUTE 6 near :'" . 'rBE ~NCBOa Bedford.

Second Cl..... P05~ \Oa.d at ~'all RI.......

JAN. I Fairhaven Auto Thea.... lias.. Publiallecl eve", rtlunda, at U. Rev. Eugene "Dion, 1961, PasHi~hland Avenue. Pan River, II. . . II" FAIRHAV!N, MASS. AMPLE PARKING the Catbolie Press ot the Dioeeee 01 tor. Blessed Sacrament, Fall' rail R h"" " ., prw.. by Blall, River.

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'Catholic Events - Last Days, 1960

BAKE

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SERVICE

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ROBERTS HA'RDWARE

Dorothy Cox

Cathedral Status

Necrology

JANSON'S

Bristol County Trust Company

Pharmacy

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO• BUILDING MATERIALS SPring 5-0700

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 28, 1961

Observe Sunday As Prayer Day For ~ppre$~cedl

Catholic EvelTIlt§ Fe1IDIrllil21JrY9 1~~1

Catholics throughout the lli'ation will observe Sunday, the last day of the year, as n day of prayer for the per-

President Kennedy's proposal of Federal aid to public elementary secondary schools only set off a controversy with Catholic leaders seeking long term, low interest U. S. loans for nonpublie schools.

James Francis Cardinal McIntyre in Los Angeles charged U.S. discrimination against Cub a n refugees by failure to include finandal aid for Catholic schools their children attend.

Requests for 270 lay missioners came from eight countries as 50 U. S. Sees named directors for the Papal Volunteers for Latin America (PAVLA). An estimated 500,000 Catholic college students took part in the third annwil Cardinal Newman Week in the U. S. o the r February headlines: Cardinal Cushing Asks End Of U. S. Aid To Red Poland, Yugoslavia ... 62 Nations Represented Among 699 Men Preparing For Ecumenical Council ... Vatican Official Says Movies Soon May Be School of Immorality ...Dominican Republic Bishops Reject Request To Have Trujillo Named Benefactor Of Church.

secuted throughout the. w;;rld.

The U. S. Bishops approved the following special prayer to be recited at services in connection with the observance. The text of the prayer follows: "Lord Jesus Christ, who chose 110 become an exile from Your

Heavenly Home that we, the exiled children of Eve, might not be banished forever from Your Father's Face; You who as an infant in Your Mother's arms, fled into a strange land to escape the tyrant who sought Your life, we beg You to look with compassion upon the multitudes of men, women and children in our oWn day who have been forced by other tyrants as cruel as Herod to seek refuge far from their homelands.

"You who were rejected by those You had come to save, who knew poverty and privation throughout Your life on earth, who suffered monstrous injustice at the hands of Your enemies, who endured the abandonment tlnd desolation of Your last hours on the Cross, we beseech You to open Your Wounded Heart and Deceive therein the millions of Your own followers and friends whose faith in You has brought Upon them the evils of oppression and ill-treatment in many :llorms and degrees.

"You, Our Lord and Saviour, who died to give us the glorious freedom of the sons of God, comIort with divine hope all those who are now deprived of their lauman rights, thelJ: liberty and security, their homes and famBies, above aU the opportunity to enjoy freely and without fear the supreme blessings of their boly faith.

"Inspire in us who have never suffered these great misfortunes an ever-increasing spirit of . Charity toward our persecuted brethrert throughout the world, 80 that, out ~f our own spiri~ual resources, our heritage of religious and political freedom, our material substance, we may do more and more to brighten their night of exile, to lighten their burdens, to strengthen them in vatient£hope until the day when; God willing and helping, they also may know again the joy of the peace that You brought to this . .. world."

:Six New Priests

., Continued from Page One sponsor at ordination will be ,

Rev. Edward B. Booth.

Officers of his First Solemn Mass at 11 on Sunday morning, Feb. 4 in Holy Name· Church, Fall River, Will be Rt. Rev. William H. Harrington, pastor, assistant priest; Rev. Donald A. Couza, deacon; Rev. 'Thomas E. Morrissey, a cousin, subdeacon.

Rev. John F. Hogan'will -·be preacher and Rev. John J. Steakem, master of ceremonies.

Rev. Mr. Wall was graduated from Holy Family High, New Bedford, and Cardinal O'Connell 'and is completing his studies at 51. John's. His sponsor at ordination will be Rev. John F. Hogan'.

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of, the Diocese, will preside at his First Solemn Mass at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 4, in St. Lawrence ChUl'ch, New Bedford. Officers will be Rev. John J. Murphy, assistant priest; Rev. John F. Moore, deacon; Rev. William J. lYIcMahon, subdeacon; Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea, master of ceremonies. Rev. John P. DriscOll will preach.

3

DIOCESAN PILGRIMS TO VISIT FATIMA-LOURDES: On July 17, the 30,000 ton luxury liner, S.S. Constitution, will transport the Diocesan pilgrims on the first leg of the second official Diocesan Pilgrimage to Europe.

Schedule of Fast and Abstinence: 1962

Mariological Society Schedules Meeting

As Approved for the Diocese of FaII River ,

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Th~ ologians from many parts of the country will meet here next Tuesday for the 13th annual convention of the Mariological Society of America.

A highlight of the conventioll at Notre'Dame Seminary will be the presentation of the Mariological Award for excellence ift theology relating to'the Blessed Virgin.

DAYS OF PARTIAL ABSTINENCE DAYS OF FAST One full· meal; two other Meat and soup or gravy meatless meals;- no eating No J;Deat; no soup or gravy made from meat permitted at principal meal. between meals. made from meat.

WHO ARE OBLIGED?

DAYS OF COMPLETE ABSTINENCE

All over 21 and not yet 59 years of age.

All over the age of 7.

JANUARY

All Fridays

\FEBRUARY

All Fridays

MARCH APRIL MAY

JUNE

Every Lenten weekday March 7-Ash Wednesday beginning March 7.

All Friday!!

~rch

14-Ember Wednelfday

Every Lenten weekday April 21-Holy Saturday All Fridays June June June June

~Vigil of Pentecost

13-Ember Wednesday IS-Ember Friday All Fridays 16--Embet Saturday

JULY

June 9-Vigil of Pentecost Jlme 13-Ember Wednesday June 16--Ember Saturday

Sales & Rentals West Harwich ROUTE 28

Harwich 4-14 Harwich 3·67

All Fridays All

Friday~

Sept. 19-Ember Wednesday Sept. 21-Ember Friday All Fridays Sept..22-Ember Saturday.

OCTQBER

All Fridays

NOVEMBER

. All Fridays Dec. 7-Vigil of Immaculate Conception Dec. 19-Ember Wednesday All Fridays' .

Dec. 21-Ember Friday Dec. 24-Vigil of Dec. 22-Ember Saturday Dec. 24-Vigil of Christmas

DONNELLY Sept. 19-Ember Wednesday Sept. 22-Ember Saturqay

.

Dec. 19-Ember WednesdaY' Saturday

Chr~Btmas D&..-22--Ember

,

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3. ~hose dispensed .:llrom the law of f~sting 1. Those who are not obliged to f.ast may eat meat several times day. Bu~ if that' day or excused by reason of healiflh follow the ios a day of complete abstinenee, they may not rules of No, 1 above. eat meat at all; if it is a da·y of partial absti- nence, they may eat meat only at the principal meal. . '.

- 4. ~he Most Reverend Bishop grants a dispensation from the laws of fast and abstinence 2. Children under 7 are not, obliged to fast on Saturday, March 17, St. Patrick's DaY; and nor to abstain. Parents, however, 'w~U'la do . on Wednesday, October 3i; the day before the well to introduce thelli to· the ChurCh laws at an early age, even though there is no obliga- ) Feast of AH 'Saints; and from the law of absti_ nence on Friday, October 12, Columbus .Day. -Hon to do this.

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THr: ANCI-:O~-D:cc€':e of Fall River-Thurs. Dec. 28, .1961

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7th Annual

BISI-IOP'S CHARITY BALL (

.

This Message is Sponsored by the Following' ndividua's and Business Conc~rns in Greater Fall River:

• Ann Dale Products, Inc.

-. Brady Electric Supply Co. Cascade Drug C<D. Enterprise Brewing Co.· Globe Manufacturing Co. Gold Medal Bread Hutchinson Oil Co.

F or The Benefit of

Intemot;nnal Ladies Garment Workers. Union

t'

Mason Furniture Showrooms

UNDERPRIVILEGED

MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. . Gerald Eo' McNally, Contractor

Fe~tUring

HARRY.MARSHARD

George R: Montie, Plumber Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc. \

and HIS ORCHESTRA

LINCOLN . PARK MILLION DOLLAR· BALLROOM

Textile "Workers .

Union of America, Yellow Cab Company

AFL~CIO

'Wednesday .Evening '. January 10 Condu'cted .Under The Auspices 01 .

Society ·of·· St. Vincent .Ie Paul and Diocesan Council of Catholic Women

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River- "~urs. Dec. 28, 1961

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GOlOEN JU8.Lft! Auxiliarv Bishop :Gett(lr~' c:ongrfttule.t&$ Mo~her Mf:1,ie De Plr6',on 't~~"" golden fubilee of the Si$t.", of St. Dprotfty emivof itt the United Stotes.

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"relate Praises Canadian Plan Of Socaal Aid

Make a MasterpIece:

Papal Bull . Pope John' has solemnly signed the Papal Bull calling forth an ecumenical Council of the Church sometime next year..

This is a significant event in the twenty-centuries old life of the Social Body 9f Christ. . , The chief purpose of the Council will be, of course, to make the unity of the Church of Christ evident and attractive to those not of the Faith. Misunderstandings will be . clarified so that those who do not "speak the language" of ,Catholic creed and code and cult will know, in twentieth century language, what Catholics hold and believe.

A beginning has been made. The daily newspapers and weekly news magazines, radio and' television-all have been showing a great interest in the forthcoming Council. Indeed, the feeling is that these news media have shown a greater enthusiasm than many Catholics for whom this is an important event.

Of course, the twenty-first General Council in two thousand years is somewhat more significant than a yearly World Series so the news channels should be interested in covering it. And many Catholics are perhaps apathetic toward the Council because they .feel, with justification, that they possess the truth and there can be no essential changes in their way of life rising from what the Council may say or do. What they do not realize 'is that their Faith will be revivified by the Council, and the interest of their non-Catholic brothers so stirred that many' will look to Catholics-all Catholics and every Catholic and any Catholic , -for information and inspiration. Here is where Catholics must do their share to present the Faith with clarity and' all the beauty 'of its truth. And, more importantly, to live that Faith in the same way in their own lives.

It matters little for the Fathers .of the Council to spread before the world in glowing terms the riches of the Catholic Faith if individual Catholics are seen ignoring those riches, and if whole Catholic communities are living lives at odds· with what is .being preached~ Catholics must take the forthcoming Council as seriously as do the news media. Concern for souls-their own and -those of their brothers-should be at least as ~trong . a motive as satisfying curiosity about news.

§ngmm The crises and tensions set forth in the year-end reviews are calculated to leave even the most casual and lightheaded reader in a sober mood.

And they' seem to stand as a preview of more of the same to come in the year ahead. .

That is why it is most heartening to read the Pope'B Christmas message and to catch some of his spirit ()f calm assurance in the midst of the fears and troubles ()f the world that Pope John understands so very well. . One paragraph stands out in this regard: !'We cannot believe that the terrible energy now under control of man will be },'eleased for the world's destruction. For side by side with elements of fear and apprehension, there are positive signs of good will that is constructive and productive of good."

It is good that the Holy Father has chosen 'to underline the "positive signs of good will" in the world. It would be very easy for men to become discour~ged or cynical other"" wise. And negative attitudes are productive of nothing but .their like.

So it must be recognized that there are millions of men and women in the world striving, more than at any other time, for peace with justice. There is charity in the world, "'as evidenced in the willingness to give means and services 'to help brothers in need. The various charity drives and Peace Corps volunteers and Church lay missioners give eloquent testimony to this. There is a strong desire for unity among Christians that is driving men to sit down and discuss religious differences where before there was only the m~thod of standing up and out-shouting one another. In several areas of the world, whole social structures are undergoing revision, replacing with responsibility, and equality older political and cultural forms' and customs.

Such "positive signs of good will" cannot be unproductive of good. Good will generates enthusiasm and trust and hope, and ~nspires other men to dare to attempt whaft otherwise they would be content to let go by default.

And the heavenly promise to men of good will is peace.

CANTON (NC)-The U.s. w.ould .do well to adopt the Canadian system of school aid and end the "unfair"

I ~h.n()lA.<"I~ th£ CV1!E:£k <'With th£ Chu.nch ~Y . REV.

ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic

TODAY-Holy Innocents, Martyrs. As if He could not wait to share our sorrows, to experience the full ti:agic reality of the human situation He had chosen, our Lord becomes the subject .of . human tyranny and injustice even as an Infant. He is like us in all things except· sin. So this celebration of the slain innocents brings before the Christian mind another facet, another aspect, of the Incarnation. He who has come and will come again as our judge is fully human as well as fully divine. We meet nQ stranger but rather one of our own.

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TOMORROW-Third Mass of 'Christmas Day-Scripture ReadingS of Second Mass. It isn't that this world of ours has divinized itself, has lifted itself up by its own bootstraps. "Not by reason of good works that we did ourselves, but· according to His mercy" (Epistle). It is God who 'has made this totally unique "break-through." He has broken through our shell of self-sufficiency, our shell cif separation, our shell' of independl!nce, and restored to us what we had lost by sin.

SATURDAY - Third Mass '01 Christmas Day-Scripture Readings of Second Mass. Because the Son of God is now the Son ()f Man, all sons of men may now be sons of God-and without ceasing to be sons of men, to Pe fully human-this is tlHl point of the Incarnation. The old iron curtains between matter and spirit, between the temporal and the eternal, between this world and the next, melt in the white hot. glare of God's love ma'de visible and tangible to the human race.

SUNDAY WITHIN THIE OCTAVIE OlF CHlIUSTMAS. Simeon said that Jesus was a "sign" (Gospel). So'He is, the greatest of all signs, the great Sacrament of God's 'love:-this divine Person whose human nature gave visible radiance to the nature of God which was also His. The liturgy we celebrate today is a liturgy of liberation-from slavery to sonship-because He was "born of a woman." He uses signs (sacraments) to communicate with us, tQ act upon us, to accomplish in us that transfor· mation of which tlHl Epistle speaks.

Anna, who "never ie£t the temple" (Gospel), is the model, OffiC~AL NIEWSPAPIER Of THE· DIOCESE OF IFAI!.IL RIVIE~ of those Christians who live a /Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall·River sacramental life, who do not 410 Highland Avenue allow. themselves to stray far · from the sign of the Eucharist, Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 by which the work of our rePUBLISHER · deinption is carried on.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly. D.O., PhD. MONDAY - The Octave of GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Christmas.' Formerly called the Rev. Dan-iel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll "Feast of the Circumcision," totAANAGING EDITOR day's Mass continues the <celeHugh J. Golden pratlon of the 12 days of C1l.x.is:t.-

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mas. The Church celebrates the blessing the whole world has received in the coming in the flesh of God's Son. For the Incarnation means that God has gathered this broken and scarred earth into His arms and has given,it the kiss of peace.

The obvious joy and gaiety of our public worship in this season has nothing to do with the sentimental warming - of - heart prompted by the sight of a baby.

It is rather because in place of all the futility, the uncertainty, the darkness of a life without Christ, now a pattern emerges and the desert becomes a highway.

TUESDAY-The Holy Name of Jesus. The pattern' and the highway are Jesus, whose name for this reason receives the veneration of Christians everywhere.

A name is a personal thing. And the holy Name of Jesus marks Christianity forever as a personal religion, as a religion of personal discipleship. To think of it· as a series of propositions, no matter how sound, is to do the Christian religion a great disservice.

WEDNESDAY - Mass all OIl January 1. Wp,at better time could there be, then, for the beginning of a new' civil year than this season of rejoicing in the new life of grace, the new sense of direction God has given us and the new meaning of life He has shown us in the coming of His Son? For in this birth time, too, finds meaning and dignity.

Time is no longer a mere purposeless cycle, a mere ticking off of days, weeks, months. Time is the space given us for entering into the Mystery of' ChI'ist, and it moves inexorably toward His coming in glory.

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YAOUNDE ,NC)-Father Jean Zoa, who has been named Arch.bishop of Yaounde, is the first native of Cameroon to hold this African country's top Church post.

Archbishop-elect Zoa succeeds Archbishop Renee Graffin, C.S.Sp., who has retired and been named titular ArchbishoP 6£ Mistia.

Cameroon, a former French possession that became independent in 1960 has more than 700,000 Catholics in a total population of 3,300,000.

Tihlall'ftlks

GeW'm~rnlS

AACHEN (NC)-Thomas Carduial Tien, S.V.D., Archbishop of Peking and Apostolic Administrator of Taipei, thanked German Catholics for 'the aid they have given to Formpsa during a visit· he paid to the offices of the German Bishop's fund to combat hunger and disease throughout the worId. .

double taxation that plagues Catholic parents, a Canadian bishop said here.

Bishop Bruno Desrochers of Sainte-Anne-de-Ia-Pocatiere di'acese in Quebec said "there IS no difficulty at all," in the Canadian school system.

"Our Catholic schools are public schools," he stated. "Religion, recognized by the government, is taught two hours a week during regular class hours."

Non-Catholics who must attend Catholic schools, he continued, don't have to study religion.

And the same is true for Catholics attending Protestant schools.

The Bishop said the system is administered by the Council of Public Instruction for the Que~ bec province. It is composed of a Catholic committee and a Protestant one, He said he believes the establishment of a "neutral committee" in addition to the Catholie and Protestant education committees would make the system workable in the U. S. Quebec already is considering the addition of such a committee there, he stated.

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Los Angeles Cardinal McIntyro served as Papal Legate and Boston's Cardinal Cushing gave the sermon at the 1,500th anniversary of the death of St. Patrick.

Cincinnati's Afchbishop Karl J. Alter, NCWC administrative board chairman, proposed an amendment permitting Ion g term, low interest U. S. construction loans for nonpublic schools to the controversial Federal aid to education bill. A survey showed 750,000 Eastern Rite Catholics in 500 parishes with 650 priests in the U. S. J. Garvan Cavanaugh, 53, formeJ;' m~n's hat company execu.tive, and Francis L. Kennedy, 55, former U.S. Justice Department attorney, were ordained priests in Rome. A Catholic Hospital Association survey said an average of 100,000 patients a day are in U. S. Catholic hospitals. Many . more than the present 148 priests are needed to care for the 20,150 rieaf Catholics in the U. S., the International Catholic Deaf Association convention in Washington was told.

Other March events: Castre Directs New Attack on Cuban Hierarchy; Tells Spanish Priests To Depart ... Bishops Denounce 'Xrujillo Regime For PersecutiOll In Dominican Republic.

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Continued from Page One public schools only, contested by Catholic leaders, was killed in the House of Representatives Rules Committee a£ter month3 of controversy.

It was the year when <the 1961 Officia'l Catholic Directory reported the U. S. Catholic population at 42,104,900, a year's increase of 1,233,548, and a Ca·1Jholic Students' Mission Crusade survey estimated the world'llII Oatholic population at 550,356,,, 000, or 18.3 per cent of th0 world's total.

It was.the year, too, when the nation's first Catholic President, John F. Kennedy, was inauguMted; When Pope John erected three new dioceses in the U. s..

- Baton Rouge, La., San An.gelo in West Texas, and SiL. Nichol81! of Chicag<» of the Ukrainian Greek Rite Church; when Church persecution cO'llrtinued unabated bclrlnd'the IrQD. and Bamboo curtains; when the Ohurch experienced difficubties in other }ands, par,ticularl,.

Cuba, Guinea,the Congo, sa,.. dan and Uganda. . 'I1he year saw tha al1-tilmt' !high of 86 member6 Olf the Sacred. College of Caroinals • duced 1ll> 80 .by the deaths cdl Marcello Cardinal Mirmni, D0m;enico Cardinal Tardini, Nicom Cardinal Canali, Jozef Cardiruil Van Roey and Elia dalll}/Costa.

Urges Catholics Play Active .Role In Civic Life

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 28, 1961

Catholic Events •• April, 1961

ST. LOUIS (NC) - It is "not intelligent" to work against the public school system on the ground that it fails to teach religion, Joseph

Cardinal Ritter said here.

The Archbishop of St. Louis said Catholics should play • greater part in civic activities and also help promote the good of public schools as well as their own.

"Among the good things of the community, there must be good schools," he told the St. Louis Archdiocesan' Council of Catholie Women's board of directors. "We would like to see religion in those schools, but we must not stand off until religion is included as a part of the curriculum. It may never come in our day."

Il"ersonal mtenoest

While Catholic lay men and women "cannot commit their parishes, as individuals they can and should take a personal interest in civic projects," he said.

Acknowledging that many civic undertakings are controversial in nature, the Cardinal advised the lay women not to shun a project merely because it is controversial.

"Don't be afraid of these situations, as long as they are not on doctrinal grounds," he said. "Participate in them, if they are merited by your study and observation."

Arrange Regional Fair for Schools High Schools of the Diocese will participate with public schools in the first Qreater Fall River Regional Science Fair, open to students in grade seven through 12, and scheduled to take place the weekend of March 24 at the Dwelly Street Armory, Fall River.

Rev. Patrick O'Neill, acting superintendent of schools, will be coordinator for Catholic school participation in the event. Students from Attleboro, Dighton, Swansea, Somerset and Fall River will be eligible to enter exhibits.

Winners will enter a New England' science fair.

The Greater Fall River Fair has as organizers Dr. Harry Levine, president; Dr. Kenneth Shand, vice president; Robert Murray, treasurer; Sister Pauline, O.P., secretary; Roger H. Dubois, assistant secretary.

An open planning meeting will be held at 8 Thursday night, Jan. 4 at Dominican Academy, Fall River. All interested adults are mvited to attend.

Asks Catholics Lead Racial Justice Fight TOLEDO (NC) - Catholics should be leading the fight for interracial justice, but by and large they have failed to do so, a leader in the interracial movement said here.

Lloyd Davis, president of the National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials, blamed lack of understanding of the issues, "an excessive caution disguised as prudence" and "failure to relate doctrine to the practices of everyday life" for Catholic deficiencies in this field.

Deploring the "gradualist crawling race toward interracial justice," Davis declared that for Catholics "nothing short of a total commitment" to ending racism can be squared with their religious beliefs.

Feehan Squires Bishop Feehan Circle, Columbian Squires of Fall River, will make a pilgrimage to LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro, Thursday, Jan. 4.

DOLAN Funeral Home

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ASSUNTINAS AT WORK: Dedicated youngsters strive to aid Franciscan Missionaries of Mary in weekly works for missions. Left to right, Sister M. Joseph Gabriel, Cynthia Manica, Sr. M. Cordelia, Victoria Pedro, Deolinda Souza, Linda Teixeira, Rosemary Santos

u. S. Catholic population was recorded at 42,104,900, a year's gain of 1,233,548,. by the 1961 Official Catholic Directory. In his Easter message Pope John told the world that despite persecution, bloodshed and tribulations Christ will triumph. Violence broke out in the Dominican Republic when' demands that Gen. Rafael Trujillo be named "Protector of the Church" were ignored by the Bishops.

Death claimed: Father Robert J. Slavin, O.P., 54, president of Providence College.

Judge L. Fritz Gordon of Dade County (Fla.) Circuit Court ruled Bible reading and recita'tion of the Lord's Prayer in public schools do not violate the U. S. or Florida Constitutions.

rBROOKlAWN

A~~llJLT!&f];u'lJ7L@ Girr~~ Stf'i1lJ~ to Aid Mis~[@lllL~ , With W lPlllk ([Jt~ Well lW Prayeue, Alm~

FUNEIRIAIL MOMIE. INC. a.

These- young girls (grades ovel' 30 generous young girls to come together on a Saturday last seven through high school) have November at the convent of the as their Patroness Blessed Maria Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Assunta, a young Sister who died on Second Street, Fall River, and in 1904 in a mission in China start the apostolic - minded at the age of 27.

She is one of the eight FranAssuntina Mission Club. .

They came on November 4, ciscan Missionaries of Mary deand have returned every Satur- clared Blessed in view of their day afternoon since. Their aim- holiness during ·lifetime and to assist and promote world mis- miracles after death. The other seven -Sisters suffered martyrsions.

The Franciscan Missionaries of dom in China, in 1900.

Model for Youth Mary being a world-wide misSister Assunta is a model of sionary institute afford the Assuntinas a close and almost simple, youthful devotedness to direct relationship with the mis- the great work of Christ in the Church. Regardless of the fact sions.

There are over 10,000 Sisters that her duties were never great or spectacular, she managed to in the Institute, whose works in thE" missions are as varied as they . put a saint's love into each task, are numerous. Schools, hospi- which won for her the venera' tals, dispensaries, catechetical tion of the Church.

The Assuntinas try to imitate centers, leper colonies, and a variety of other works make their young patroness, who, like them truly "all things to all St. Therese, had only a Little Way to sanctity. men."

Wish to Aid The Assuntinas hope to beJEFFREY E. come acquainted with and to appreciate mission work, and, SULLIVAN what is more, to aid it by their Funeral Bome work and prayer. They pledge themselves to recite three Hail 550 Locun 8l.

Mary's every day for the spread Fall River. Mass. of the Faith in the world.

OS 2·2391 Their Saturday meetings proRose' E. Sullivan vide them with time for rosary Jeffrey E. Sullivan making, leather work, basketry,

AUBERTINE Funeral Home

D.O. SULLIVAN & SONS FU~ERAL HOME

Hillen Aubertine Braugh Owner and Director

469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OS - 2-3381 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll Sullivan, Jr.

Spacious Parking Area WY 2-2951 129 Alien Sl.

New Bedford

t P HARR~~GTON G

FUNERAL HOME

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DANIEl

License<- cune,al Oi,oclo, and llegisle,ed Embalmer

Marcol Roy - 0. Lorrelno Roy Roger LoFreDco

FUNE~AL

What can I do for the missions? To ask such a question may mean you have good will. It also might possibly mean you are tired of saving pennies, or postage stamps, or of sending contributions to missionary societies. Not that these charitable activities aren't worth while, but you just would like to do something else for the great cause of Christianity - perhaps painting, and other crafts. Meetgive your own personal ser- ings are concluded with a short vices in some way. It was educational film or talk given by just that which prompted the Sisters.

DIRECiOIlS

16 IRVINGTON

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WY,7-7830

NEW BEDFORD

START 1962 RIGHT

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ARTISTS AT WORK: Sacred Heart;s Academy has specialized in finding seasonal beauty in out-of-the-way places this holiday period. Girls show how it's done. Left, Barbara Pickup and Charlotte Gizzi work on m,acaroni picture frame. Center, decorated handbag and toothpick trees

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claim attention of Ann Marie Dunn, Mary Kelly, Gail DEicisero. Right, Gail , Delaire, Patricia Monaghan peek at peep-I'lhow creche, inspect Christmas choirboys. Girls create holiday decorations from a variety of, materials, such as old nylons and, toothpicks. ' ,

,Young Artists Produce Yule Show (C2L~llu([J)nn(C IEvemit§ ....

At Sacred Hearts Fall River M2LY9 Jl~(ffil , Macaroni, toothpicks, egg car- and Santa Claus mobiles domil

tons, old nylons--these are some of the unlikely materials that have produced some of the jolliest holiday decorations of the season at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River.

Under tutelage of Sister Mary Adrienne, S.U.S.C., art teacher, freshmen and sophomore stu_' dents (not necessarily budding artists, just youngsters taking a required course) have dreamed a "greedy. selfish celebration." up gay and clever combinations of unexpected items to fulfill a Pagan Bacchanal .

Our own Catholic Church took "creative project" assignment.'

Most people eat macaroni, but much the same stand. From L'Osservatore Romano, unofficial shells, spirals and other shapes ,but authoritative voice of the suggested a FlQrentine picture Church, came the comment con- frame to Sacred Hearts girls. demning the commercialization Glued in place around a Maof Christmas as "an insult to the donna and Child pastel (likewise poor" and warned that this un- student-produced), then gi)ded, Christian activity was ,turning the lowly pasta has been raised the birthday of Christ into a to artistic heights. pagan bacchanal."

Only problem, confesses Sister The, groundswell of protest Mary Adrienne, is what to do against a "buy-buy" aspect which with the frame after the holi:tnakes almost a' sacrilege of one days. She's afraid of mice if she stores it away. of the Church's most significant religious feasts has 'been felt by Students made sttidy of deyou at your house, by us at ours. sign and color very practical Familiar carols' played in the' this year when they applied streets starting in October be- principles to gift wrapping and come trite by' Christma's Eve. brought appropriate ribbons and The glitter, the trumped-up ex- papers to class to demonstrate "go-together"-colors. citement bee'orne wearying.

Mobiles, a growingly popular At our house, we breathed a sigh of relief that we did nof art form, haven't 'been forgotten have to foIlow the slavish' com- • by the girls. Gay Christmas bells mand of the merchant princes: "A present for' ever:vbody by Plan Women's College Christmas Day!" In Buffalo Diocese Toys fo! the gran~<;hildren, of BUFALO (NC)-ConstruCtion course, and gifts for certain is scheduled to begin in May, people for wh~m a giftwotildbe 1962, on a Catholic women's cola real expression of. 'Y~ll-wiSh­ leg~ in Cheektowaga, a Buffalo ing.' As for the others, the grown suburb. ' folks at our h6use--well, there is The four-year college will be a . long year stretching ahead' conducted by the Immaculate filled with birthdays, feast days, Heart of Mary province of the all sorts of gift-giving occasions. FeliClan Sisters. Sister' Mary Once you decide that the Annette, the Provincial Superior "whole of giving" need not be and future president of, the col-, , c~ntered on Dec.,25, there is a lege, said it, will accon:unodate ' 'glorious feeling of relaxation all 500 students. ' .. 'round.' " The coIlege will be the' third If the Spirit of Christmas could Catholic women's college in the be broadened, results might. be: Buffalo ,diocese. Th~ others are Relatives and friends would D'Youville College in Buffalo and receive gifts at very appropriate Rosary Hill College in' Snyder, times.

N.Y. Peopie "in old folks' homes would have frequent visitations, spaced throughout' a whole lonely year, rather than the tiring mobs arriving on Dec. 23" 24 and 25.

Orphans and children in hos,pitals \lVould have their digesbons and, their dispositions helped by evened-out visitors bearing candy and toys" instead SoutheasterlU MassCllclhuseW!i! of the piled-up plethora at one Largest B~dependent Chain frenzied season.

And":":' tile merchant princes might find that there, would be no Spring-and-Summer slump! ,,'We Give Gc:ildBond' Sf~mps!

Happy' New Yeari

By Mary Timley Daly They are, still at it! "They" are the merchants~of­ Christmas. "it" is the Christmas racket: Having whipped up a prolonged hysteria, beginning in October and continuing through November and December with ever-mounting frenzy, they hope now to wring , which he caIled "the annual the final penny out of every pious salute in the direction of pocketbook wit h "After religion"has become "the propChristmae sales." erty of the business world" and Glaring ads in newspapers, blaring' ads over radio and television teIl us "how to spend that Christmas' check," warn us to "be smart and buy, your next' Christmas cards NOW at' half -, price!''', give forth with advice ,on re..: turning' g i f t s and taking advantase of "low', LOW prices!" One of the most revelatory pictures of the modern, commercialized versions of celebHlting the birth of Christ came via the television a month ago.

IEven More Money 'It mowed' top-level' 'conference among the merchan~ princes on 'Dec. 26 last year Theme, was how, department stores could make even more monOl,Y this year, ,analyzing ways of putting on pressure during the fat holiday season· that would maKe' up for the Spring and Summer slump. " Th2t 'TV picture did it" as far as we: were' concerned at o~ h.:mse ·the Head of the House and I agreeing not to exchang~ adult presents this year.

Thp 'resolution, begun upon viewing the TV'picture, was fur-; ther strengthened: by reading the forthright, statement by a Lutheran minister. The Rey. ,Pl'. , Edgar S. Brown, Jr., director of worship of the United Lutheril n Church in America, proposed that the'denomination's churches "cancel" 'all" plans for Christmas" services' this year" as protest over what"he termed' "the' orgy of commercialism" that', 'has swallowed the, religious, significance of Christmas.

This, 'in the public press was a shock, a reaction the Rev. D!-'.

Brown no doubt anticipated.

Reading further came an "amen" from our house. Declaring that Christmas has been all but taken over by the salesmen, the" Re,v.'

Dr. Brown continued: "The Babe of Bethlehem, now more zealou'sly watched over than a TV mRPpet by. its doting,. mother, represents an investment to be protected." Christfuas,

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Pope John officiated' at the canonization of Sister Bertilla , Boscardin, member of the Sisters of 81. Dorothy and World War I nurse who died of cancer in 1922 at age 34. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and het: husband, Prince Philip, were received by Pope John at the Vatican.

Death came to: Gary Gooper, 60, movie star and .convert in Beverly Hills, Calif" and Thomas E. Murray,' 6,9, former Atomic Energy Commissioner, in New Yor!!:. Cardinal Spellman underwent a successful eye operation in New York. The U. S. Supreme Court upheld 'the right of states Pre-Charity Ball Dinner to ban business activities on Sundays: for Attleboro Area Other May l,leadlines: Castro Attleboro District Four of the Says He'll Nationalize Catholic Diocesan Council of Catholic Schools, Oust Foreign Priests ...

Women and Attleboro area conAtlanta's Censorship Law Held ferences of the Society of St. Unconstitutional; City Prevented Vincent de Paul will co-sponsor From Banning Film .. , Nurse a dinner at 6:30 Wednesday For Space Hero Alan Shepard night, Jan. 10, preceding the Prayed Rosary Over And Over Bishop's Ball at Lincoln Park.

For Success Of His Flight .. U.S. The dinner will be held at' Catholics Helped Resettle More White's restaurant, Route 6, Than 12,000 Refugees ... TruFall River and Mr. and Mrs. jillo's Congress Gets Bill To Richard D. Deschenes will be Seize Catholic Churches, Schools host and 'hostess. They announce In Dominican Republic. that reservations may be made with Mrs. Deschenes, North AtAre You Wearing A tleboro; Mrs. George Bauza, Pretty Hat? Norton; Mrs. Albert Jackson, It's Mansfield; and pastors of all parishes in the Attleboros, Mansfield, Norton and Seekonk.

Tickets Now Available Southern New England'.

Tickets for general admission Largest, Millinery Fashion Store or for special donors, patrons,' 134 SOUTH MAIN STREET sponsors, benefactors and guarFAlt RIVER antors who will be' acknowledged in the souvenir program for the occasion are now avail- ~ ' I able and can be obtained from the dinner chairmen. nated their holiday art eXhibit., Various Christmas trees were made of pine cones; ribbon, net, oIt! Christmas cards, pie plates, egg cartons and straws, while angels appeared out of tubes, ribbons and what-have-you.

Also popular with the girls were wreaths, made of usual, and some mighty unusual materials. Macaroni figured here too, as well as the lowly cleansing tissue.

A delight to everyone was a peep-show creche, enclosed in a red felt, gold braid trimmed box.

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me ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-thurs. Dec. 28, 1961

RECEIVE PAPAL HONORS: Bishop Connolly greets four Diocesan priests, one lay woman and seven laymen after conferring Papal honors on them in SkMary's Cathedral. With His Excellency in left panel, wearing robes of Domestic Prelates, are, left to right, Rt. Rev. E. S. de Mello,·· Taunton;Rt. Rev. William n. Harrington, Fall River; Rt. Rev. Francis McKeon, Taunton, and Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley, Hyannis. At left in right panel is Miss Helen F. Bums of Fan River, recipient of the Pro

Prepare Presch·ool Youngsters For Happy World of Books Bv Audrey 'Palm Riker "Read to. me, I>a~y." Three-year-old Maryann, Still moist and irresistibly rosy from her' bath, brings a worn, smudged book to her father's lap. Climbing up, she blissfully relaxes in anticipation of the delights to 'come. ActuAvoid books that are too hard, ally, Maryann knows the story of the playful pussy- too long or that display small, cats so well she could tell it hard ~ ~ecognize pictures. Heavy moralizmg doesn't impress preI ed . But schoolers to Dad dy,. eyes. cos either it isn't just the story that Parent~ who e~joy reading and fascinates this little girl; she loves the rhythm of the words, the brighUy colored pictures and the qUiet, closeness with 1 her father.

Given an opportunity, most children show an interest in pictures and book!' long be.fore their sec- f ond birthdays. ~.

But what makes" • good book for a preschooler?

And how can you choose books that will, at each level of your child's development, encourage bis love--of words and eagerneSs to learn to read?

Use these rough guides to help you become a book reviewer for your o'wn children: How to Choose -From about 18 months until two years children enjoy simple uncluttered pictures of familiar people and things: mama, a crib, or a beloved stuffed toy. When a bOok makes a hit, they will demand it again and again.

-From two to three the toddler'li world is expanding in a burry. Fast-moving and forever exploring, now he identifies real animals, wagons.. trucks.

Despite his. short attention • pan. he is intrigued with clear Illustrations presenting one simple idea at a time, short stories with few characters, and thick: cloth or cardboard pages he can turn without help.

-Between three and fOUl" children's imaginations blossoln. but in books they still prefer doll(' contact with well-k:Down people and things. Cleaning bouse, shopping with mother, going to church - such simple ideas, repeated in sligbtly different ways, appeal to this age.

-Four - year - olds enthusiastiCally project themselves into all kinds of imaginative situations Neither f17ing to the moon, nor dancing with the ballet prelent an obstacle to the fanciful fours.

Books open a new wor-Id to children, a world where they can exchange a deeply satisfying experience for information Uld pleasure.

ID the ear'" 7ear., conceDIrate on readioC for fun. Children will learn a sreat deal, of eourse, but knowle4ge fa an Indiieatal,~

talking about books themselves give their children the best example. Good children's books aren't necessarily expensive and you can always borrow from the DubUc Ubrary.

Ecc1esia et Pontifice Medal. Invested with the insignia of Papal Knights are, left to right, D~. Clement C. Maxwell, Taunton; Philip Hemingway Sr..

New Bedford; Joseph, E. Fernandes, Norton; Norman F. Hochu, Fall River; Dominic Corrigan, who received the honor in behalf of his father, . Dr. John C. Corrigan, Fall River; Eugene F. Phelan, Mattapoisett, and George M. MontIe. Fall River.

Catholic Events - -June, 1961 The House of RepresentaUvee Rules Committee bottled up Fed- . era! aid to public schools legislation until a U. S. aid to private schools measure is readied. First 22 U. S. Papal Volunteers for Latin America left Wichita, Kan., for Brazil, Peru and British Hon_ . duras.

Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo was assassinated in the Dominican Republic. Greek Rite Bishop Nicholas T. Elko in a Cincinnati speech disclosed 100 priests are working secretly behind the Iron Curtain.

U. S. Supre.me Court ruled a state cannot require belief ill God as a condition to holding public office and refused to review constitutionality of Connecticut's . 85 - year - old 1 a WI

against artificlal birth control.

ratbel' Vincent Dore, O.P., was named president of Providence College. Maryknoll (the Catholic Foreign Mission Society) oblI8l'Ved its golden jubilee. An International Cooperation Admin-

istratton report said Catholic Relief Services-NCWC led all U. S. volunteer agencies in 1960 relief activities. Fidel Castro's Red Regime in Cuba nationalized illI private schools, decreed onlF socUlI-minded" may teach. .

The Pa.rish Parade ST. THERESA, .NEW BEDFORD

ST. PETER'S. DIGHTON

New officers of St. Anne S0ciety are Mrs. Antonio Lemieux, president; Mrs. Albert Lamontagne, vice president; Mrs. Wilfred Racine, secretary; Mrs. Leo Jodoin, treasurer. Rev. William Collard is chaplain. The unit's next meeting is set for Wednesday, Jan. 17.

Mrs. Annie Mendoza, Mrs. Annie DeMello and Mrs. Frank Torres are in charge of the Th",rsday, Jan. 11 meeting 01 the Women's Guild, which will be a potluck supper at the rectory, open to members only.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST. NEW BEDFORD The Couples Club will meet at 7:30 Sunday night, Jan. 28.

BOWEN'~ Furniture Store'

ST. WILLIAM'S. FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor an auction at its next meeting, set for 8 Wednesday night, Jan. 10.

ST. ANTHONY. EAST FALMOUTH League' of Catholic Women officers are Mrs. Louis H. MaJr shall, president; Mrs. Manuel B. Pacheco Jr., vice p~sident; Mrs. Manuel Emerald, secretary; Mrs. William Deponte, treasurer.

ST. HEDWIG. NEW BEDFORD Newly installed officers of the church choir include Walter ~~ Szelag, president; Miss Bridget Wienzek, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Widuch, recording secretary; Leo J. Strahoska, financial secretary; Miss Mary C. Mikus, treasurer.

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Be Happy in Christ

Biography of Pope Leo XIII· 'Marred by Inaccura(yl1

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D. D. How different are our times from those of Bethlehem! Theil the whole world was expecting God to ~come man; now the mood is one of man eX})ecting man·tO become God. Then both Jew and Gentile looked forward to redemption; today; except f\or the loyal followers of Christ, hearls are yearning not for salvation but· for prosperity. The star in the East to which deluded men now look Is the Soviet star, which once again promises, lUI did satan: "You will:be like unto gods."

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy.

Leo XIII; one of the greatest of the popes, has been dead for 58 years. Yet no biography of him has been published in the United States 'since the year. of his death, and that one was a translation, not an original work. Brother William Kiefer,· S.M., has abuses; he also spoke and acted undertaken to supply the to effect a radical reordering of lack with a book called Leo thought and practice which XIII: A Light from Heaven would bring the affairs of men (Bruce. $3.95). His is a curious production. He has been handicapped, obviously, by the inaccessibility of the Vatican archives on Leo's pontificate. And· he. admits he has leaned very heavily on the 58 _ year - old book referred - to ab9ve. The result is an account which is not critical in the best sense, but seems more a eulogy than an incisive study.

Leo XU was born in 1810 and christened .Vi n c e n t Joachim Raphael Louis Pecci; the sixth of seven children of Count Louis Pecci and his wife Anna. He wsa close throughout life to his older brother Joseph (whom, whet! pope, he made a cardinal), and the two began school togetheJ." at Viterbo. Their teachers we~ Jesuits, whose ranks Joseph waS later to join.

Brilliant Student In 1825 young Joachim entered the Gregorian f University in Rome where he made a brilliant showi~g. He went on ,from the classics to philosophy, then to theology. .

At 23 he was admitted to the Academy for Noble Ecclesiastics and at the Sapienza University took degrees in law, canon and civil' Before ordination he was made a domestic prelate and assigned a post in the government of the Papal States.

Raised to the priesthood at the end of 1837, Monsignor Pecci was appointed civil governor of the Province of Benevento. Less than four years later he was shifted to a similar, position in Perugia. Hardly two years thereafter he became papal nuncio to Brussels. In another two years he was named Bishop ofPerugia.

Thus, within eight years of ordination he had held two difficult political offices, served as head of an important diplomatic mission, and been assigned a diocese. A variety of experience was acquired in short order.

Reigns 25 Years His incumbency as ordinary of the diocese of Perugia wils to last for 33 years. In the course of . it he became a cardinal, and his fame as a churchman, administrator, Jntellectual swelled.

These were stormy times for the Church, with. Perugia wrested from the Papal States and persecution of religion introduced there. In his own diocese Cardinal Pecci had to deal wi th the tides; trends, and problems which made all Europe restive and explosive at. this time.

When Pius IX died in 1878; Pecci was 68 years old, a fraillooking man. He was elected to the papacy, which was not a sur,prise but the surmise was that his reign would not be very long. It was in fact, to last %5 years.

Soeial RefOl'DlS Both momentous and memorable, it saw vigorous growth within the Church and the achievement of a mOdus vivendi with forces supposedly ineompatible with her.

Leo XIll had a discerning eye for the root eviJa of "the time, errors which 'have borne their bitterest fruit in our own da1'communism, for one. But be did more than decl"J' sophistrJ' and

Visit Church TAIPEI (NC) -Presidet!t ancl Mrs. Chiang Kai-sbek paid a apecial visit to a new Chineseatyle church built here to COIIDmemorate the 80th b ~ Of Pope John. St. John's church was bleSlled by Auxma.,. BUbop Paul CbeoI of Taipei.

into accord with objective truth and unchanging principle. His blueprint for social reform is a case in point. His encyclicals are a treasure house of Christian . wisdom, as pertinent to our age as to his.

Encyclicals ·Analyzed These encyclicals the author analyzes at some length. And be details little remembered concerns of the pontificate--pointing out, for example, LeO's interest and practical success in bringing Eastern and Western Christians closer together. He also sprinkles about lPlecdotes which indicate the temperament of this illustrious but sbarptongued successor ·of Peter.

A fault of the book is exemplified in this matter of anecdotes.

There is one, related· on page 192, which if it occurred in Leo'a ease, was an exact repetition of something said and done by Pius IX.

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The author's authority for attribution of the story to Leo is as follows: "This story was given to the author by a priest friend who heard it while in Rome."

That hardly seems sufficient grounds. The book is weak in documentation.

Glaring Errors It is also marred by inaccuracy.

On the very first page of the intrOduction, the name of the present bishop of Cleveland is mispelled, and. this is all too indicative of what is to follow.

"Piazza de Spagna" is used 'instead o.f "Piazza di Spagna,"and "Viva Papa" instead of ''Viva il Papa." "'Manna and God' would not, could not, be served by the Pope," says the author, when, surely, he means Mammon and God. Pope John XXIII's encyclical is styled "Mater et Magister" and not, as it should' be, "Mater e' Magistra." And so on. The errors are many and glaring.

Needs Pruning; Research There are, as w!'lll, 'some jarring infelicities of style, and even grammatical lapses. We are told that "the conditions of religion in Russia and the East in general was anything but desirable." It is said of the American hierarchy that they "had two strikes against them."

"The Vatican CQuncil, which had read of his work, knew his worth also" is certainly a clumsy expression of an improbability -now a council reads of anything or anyone, it is impossible to say.

The text, then, should have been rigorously pruned and pointed, so as to rid it of imprecision and awkwardness. And for a penetrating portrayal of the pontiff and hiS reign: much more research is required.

Air Force Chaplains On Special Retreat SAN ANTONIO (NC)-riftytwo chaplains of the southwestern region attended a special retreat for Air Force chaplains at St. Joseph's Retreat House here.

The,four-day retreat was con- . ducted by Father Francis Kilday, O.M.I. Air Force chaplains attend four retreats a ,.ear under a· program devised by Magr.

(Maj. Gen.) Terence P. Finnegall, Chief of Ail' Foree ehaplaina.

It must not be thought, however, t.'bat an evR is on one side of the Iron Curtain and all goodness is on the other. Good and bad 8ft mixed as they were in Sodom and Gomorrah, as they will be at the Last Judgment. The point is this: the issues are now becoming clearer than they ever were, before. The struggle is between the forces of the GodMan who is Christ and the man-god who is Antichrist.

HONOR: Ann Turner, .a senior at the Sacred Heart;s Academy, Fall River, has been named as one of the 870 outstanding students of high school. English in the United States by the National Council of Teachers of English.

Catholic Events •• July, 1961 Pope John issued his Mater et Magistra social encyclical which drew worldwide praise from leaders in all walks of life. Domenico Cardinal Tardini, 73, Papal Secretary of State, died in Rome following a failure of the circulatory system.

Father JQseph F. Richard, A.A., was named chaplain to U. S. Catholics in Moscow, Rus~ sia, succeeding Father LouiS A. Dion, A.A. A survey showed there are 120 U. S. Negro priests.

K. of C. Headquarters in New Haven, Conn., reported there are 1,143,714 members. Mildred Gillars,60, (Axis Sally of World War II), a convert paroled after 12 years in prison, went to an Ohio convent to live and teach.

Other July headlines: Reno Bishop Urges Cleanup of Indecent Floor Shows In Nevada ...

Yugoslavia· Church Freer Than In Other Red Countries But Tito Seized Nearly All Church Property . ; . British Guiana Takes Over 51 Religious Primary· Schools, Threatens Catholic High Schools, .. U. S. Catholic College Students Raise $52,500 To Build Library At Formosa School ...

Interracial Group Asks U. S. Catholic Colleges To Up Scholarships for African Students. ,

College Real Asset WINDSOR (NC)--:.The Catholig Bishop of London, Ontario, has praised the fund-raising campaign launched by Canterbury College, the Anglican college affiliated with Assumption University, run· by the Catholic Church here. Bishop John C. Col:!y, one of several Catholic prelates at a fund-raising dinner for Canterbury, said the Anglican college has been real asset to the (university."

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From All of Us to All of You

MaclEAN'S SEA FOODS MllHAVEJd, 'MASS.

But this is not reason for despair. Let us count our blessings: 1. The Church always gets the kind of Pontiff she deserves. The Lord must be pleased with the Church and the faithful, otherwise· He would never have given 08 .John xxm. 2. The Church has had more martyrs in the last fifty yean t!lIaa she bad in the first 300 )'eUll of her hIstor)'. The martyrs in Russia, the CongO aDd ChIna are purehaaIll&' future blessings for the wOI'ld tbNagh their blood, which is more eloq'uent than the blood 01 Abel. ·1. Our missioDarIes. 'l'belr poveri)', which reflec:ts the ChrIllI& Whe had nowhere to la1' IIJs Head, their· shepherdln&', which makes up for too much emp"'" Oil adininistratloll elsewhere III the world, and their c_vet'lllo.u. whleh outuomber ours by 300 1MlI' oent ID maD)' Iiutanoes. are tesUmoalals that God Is wttIl 1IL We become depressed because we read the press too often and the Scripture too little. What makes nC\W is conflict, contradictioa and the breaking of the law of God; what makes peace is prayer and sacrifice. The world is becoming worse in one direotion, bIlt it is becoming better in another. Although Christ was denied room in the Inn. the shepherds and th~ people. from the East found Him, and the angels chanted His glory. Be happy, therefore, in Christ. Rejoice in the spread of the knowledge and love of Christ in a persecuting world. But make your merriment concrete, as did the Magi, by bringing gifts to Christ and His Vicar that His Name may resound frmil pole to pole. Whether it be the gold of money, the frankincense of your prayers or the myrrh of your sufferings, offer it to Ohrist through His Vicar on earth.

GOD LOVE YOU to N.H.T. for $150 "I am a TV servicemaa and bavereeeived small tiPs throughout the. year. Please accept them now tbat someone less fortuna&e than I ma)' be free from want." ... to Anonymous for $5 "ThJs Is to ~er the worth 01 all article that I unintentionally acquired and cannot returD." ••• to Mr. and Mrs. P.J. for $10 "This month we celebrated oar fiftieth anniverSary. In return for the Hob' Father's blessing, we wIsb to send him this offering."

WORLDMISSION, a quarterl,. review of missionary activitiea edited by Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, is the ideal gift fOl' priests, nuns, seminarians or laymen. Send $5 for a one-year subscription to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, New YOI'It. Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev, Fulton J. Sheen, National Director· of the Society for the Propagation of the.Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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Dec. 28, 1961

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THe ANCF':':~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Dec. 28,1961

,AdVi$~S C@.uplein Confl~ct, Considk~[[ Christian Ideals By' Father John L. Thomas, S. J. ~sst.

Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"After 25 fairly happy years together our marriage

is starting to fall apart. My wife and I still love each other, but we've become so irritable and impatient that almost anything seems to lead to an outburst between' us. I know her age has som~thing to do one of the partners is in bad with it, and she's probably faith. correct in saying that I've Dissatisfied with Job become self-centered and unIs it possible that your irrt\l:Isocial. How can ,we break the bility stems from frustration or tension between us and regain a dissatisfaction with 1'0\11' work? sense of warmth Once the modern American and u nit y ? male passes the half-century Since we remark he knows fairly well how main constantly far he is likely to go in his on edge, I feel chosen work, and if he is disthe situation is ::atisfied with his prospects, he rapidly getting usually feels too insecure to shift worse, yet what to another job or make a fresh can I do?" start, for he knows that the As you are American system places a high well aware, Ted, premium on youth. eve 1'1' couple Some men become hard to live rep I' e sen t s with when they suddenly realize a unique com,~,~~-. ~{. that they have passed this point , bination of personalities, family of no return and must spend the backgrounds and connections, rest of their working years at a shared experiences, intellectual, job that no longer offers them moral and spiritual development, any challenge. social status and ;so on. , If they are prudent, this is the Hence on the basis of the limtime for them to enlarge their !ted knowledge presented in your scope of interests or concernS, letter I can do no more than and to develop more shared acoffer you a few general direc- tivities with their wives and , tives and indicate some consid- families, yet on the pretext of erations that have proved help- fatigue many merely turn to lui in similar cases. television, an,d this sterile tranSeek Competent Counselor quilizer further dulls their iniIf a competent marriage countiative.

RioI' is available you' should Modell!!. Cbr~ consult' him at once. You and Do you and your wife share your wife have apparently become involved in a kind of cold any activities as a couple? Some war, with negotiations for peace couples have no social life and . do not even attend', church paralyzed at dead center.

When such situations occur services together. Is it surprising that they enjoy no sense of within the intimacy of the family unity? ' circle, it generally requires the Finally, have you seriously help of a competent neutral outtried to analyze your own outsider to break the deadlock, for both partners are too personally looks, motives, and feelings, comparing them 'with the Chrisinvolved to view their difficulties objectively, and since they tian ideals toward which you are in conflict, neither is inclined must strive?

Partners in conflict frequently to make any concessions directly compare themselves only with to the other.

Although your wife has prob- each other rather than with their Model, Christ. As a result, they ably consulted her doctorconcerning the changes she is au- get caught in a vicious circle of 'parently undergoing, I suggest mutual recriminatio~s,suspicion; that you have a thorough phys- and petty, mean, acts of retalia,leal examination unless this has tion which they attempt to jusrecently been done. The irrita- tify on the grounds that "the bility and impatience, you report other started it."

But remember, the Model on may be due in part to physical fatigue or nervous exhaustion, 'which you will be judged is and simple remedies may be Chris~, not your partner! available for both.

Suggests Retreat Further, you and your wife would do well to make a closed " retreat, either separately or as a eouple, if facilities for the latter Boston's Cardinal CUShing are available. You may protest served as Papal Legate at Bolthat you are both devout Cath- ivia's national Eucharistic conolics, but it is easy for couples to gress in Santa Cruz. Circulation fall into' a spiritual rut, marked of U. S. and Canadian Catholic ' by such routine monotony that newspapers and magazines hit a supernatural viewpoints and record of 28,867,744 high, the motives cease to be operative in new Catholic Press Association their daily lives.

Directory rePorted. A surVey esMoreover, it will be excellent timated a record 5,648,000 stutherapy to withdraw for a few dents will be enrolled in U. S. days from the tense situation" in Catholic schools in the 1961-62 which you are now involved. term.

Don't say you haven't the time Other August headlines: Peter or money. What is the success of Clavei' Group Urges Faster Pace yo"" ..... "t't'ia'{e worth to you?

Against Discrimination .. Priest Now let us turn to a few con- Who Gave Castro First Comsiderauons that may prove help- munion Expelled From Cuba.. . , ful. Although you suggest that Burma Makes BuddhiSm State you quarrel over almost every- Religion; Premier Pledges No thing, are there any specific Anti-Christian Bias. areas such as the use of money, personal h a bit s , relatives, friends, and so on, that have long been a bone of contention and consistently cause arguments?

Money Problems SERVICE STATION In dealing with similar cases I have discovered that several such major areas usually. exist and have been the focus of quarONE STOP SERVICE rels for years because no conSP 5-9846 structive plan for dealing with them had ever been developed.

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THE ANCt-:OR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs; Dec. 28, 1961

Non • Catholic Mayor Dedicates Monument to Japanese Martyrs

'Happy tlolidays' Ignores Chr~$fr on His 'Birthday

HONDO (NC)-Hondo's nonCatholic mayor led a thousand people to the dedication of a monument to the region's Christian martyrs.

All Japanese of the Amakusa Islands and the n«;ighboring regions of Kyushu are proud of the laSt stand of the Christians in Shimabara Castle, where for three months in 1641 they held off the forces of the tyrannical shogun, Ieyasu Tokugawa.

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

'

You get off the jetliner at Idlewild Airport, New York, and walk into the enormous lobby area, bigger than 10 cathedrals. In sharp contrast with Orly in Paris, which you have left only a few hours ago, here the vast interior is gay with Christmas decora- Christmas from the birthday of tions, silver and gold, red Jesus Christ, the Mass that celeand green, tinsel and holly. brates that birth, into a holiday And, sure enough, there in without any more meaning that·

fun. the center is the wonderful It becomes a day or a week mechanical Santa Claus, like when we can enjoy ourselves, go Mrs. Fezziwig, to- parties and give them, exone broad exchange a few presents with thos'e pansive smile. we specially favor, and generally Ho, Ho, Ho ... break the deadly routine of life.

Ha, Ha, Ha, ..• How many Americans this.

It goes on hour ' Christmas, feel that way about after hour. it? That· Christmas is good for Anc: here, business, good for recreation, there. everygood for the holiday spirit, but where, plastered not much else. on the walls, Is it pessimistic or realistic to suspended from say that the pall of secularism the ceiling, is has spread very far over the face the ..... inevitable of the land? The evidence greeting: HAPPY' aOLID1\YS! gleaned from walking down It hits you like a dash of iceBroadway or Main· Street is dewater. pressing enough. At Rockefeller Now if there is a single phrase Center it becomes a succe~. which sums up and typifies with Reflects Spiritual loy point and precision the whole Heaven knows, the r e i s contemporary effort to drive nothing wrong with fun at Christ out of Christmas, this is Christmas. The Roman critic it: Happy Holidays! It completely who, the other day. lashed out ignores Him; .it says in effect against Santa Claus and Christthat He doesn't matter any mas trees may have the stick longer; the holidays count but He , doesn't. It is the ultimate reduc- -by the wrong end. . The birth of Jesus Christ as our tio ad nullitatem of the tradiSaviour is the source of the tional greeting on His birthday, greatest spiritual JOy that man the final watering down of noncan have, a joy that n~essarily sectarianism so as to ofi'end no spills over from the the soul into possible feelings. its tenement, the body, and Phrase lR.ankles makes us thrill not only to the Oh come now, you argue with music of the angelic choirs but yourself, surely it isn't quite so to t.he quieter harmonics of· bad as all that; you are just . hearth and home. being grumpy because' your Santa Claus may be a caricabaggage is overweight. Surely ture of St. Nicholas, but at lea~ you can wish the world happy he is a domestic caricature, not a holidays without denying the political .portent. The point is faith or questioning the Virgin that the material and physical . Birth. Half the people who say joy' of Christmas can only be a it are on their way to Mass or a reflection of its spiritual joy. It visit at the Crib. is a question of the right order of True enough, but the phrase things. . still rankles. And it is by such Prayer and Love subtle, inoffensive means' that We think how grim and ghastwe are brainwashed, that o.ur ly must Ch~istmas be without minds and hearts are gradually Christ, or with Christ relegated emptied of their coqvictions, and to ;;he limbo of half-remembered that we begin to believe and act things, a huge 'emptiness which like secularists. cries out to be filled with the Spirit of Secularism divine love which alone can re-' place the void.

For there is no doubt that secTo the extent that secularism ularism is bent on driving Christ has conquered and subdued the out of Christmas, just as it is American heart and mind, this bent on driving God out of His Christmas of 1961 is a ,void for world. Secularism is the age-old many millions of our countryspirit of the world, the spirit men. It means happy holidays, which does not so much seek to nothing more. deny God as to ignore Him. Our hearts may' ache for them, For to deny, or to argue, is to but there is little we can do save call attention to the fact, and it pray for them and love them. is the fact which it wishes to Maybe that's .everything. conceal so that it may be forgotten.

It is the spirit which insists WIE.A~ that all that matters is the here and the now, this solid flesh of §~Ce$ 'ir~afr fofr om's, our bodily comfort, the ''THE Li=AMill.V SD-QOIE STORlE" money we have in our pocket or hope to have, with a little bit of @[}uml"$ luck, the power we can exercise over our fellows, luxury and the ~[}u@® $ff@[i'® pride of life. The soul does not 95 PLlEASANT SiRlEn count, nor what happens after Fall River OS 8-5811 death, nor eternity.

These things are intangible, and it is only what you can reactJ, out and touch, hold in your grasp and posses~ that has any meaning for the 'secularist.

Step Toward Atheism It is an easy step, almost in.ROUTE 6, HumESON AYE. evitable, from secularism to Near Fairhaven Drive-In atheism, from saying that God . doesn't matter to saying that He Italian Dinn~ Ou., Specialty doesn't exist. And just so it is Serv~ce On Patio quite as easy to transform

JJ

The candlelight procession to the new shrine of the martyrs wound through the city and ascended the Hi II of the Martyrs.

There Mayor Yokoyama unveiled the memorial.

Two-Day Ceremonies,

A thousand pilgrim candles

LOSS: Funeral services for Cardinal dalla Costa, oldest member of the Cardinals, were held Saturdayjn Floren<;e.

Catholic Events - September, 1961 The U. S. mission-sending societies' meeting in Washington voted to consult Cardinal Cushing on his proposal to build in Boston 'a national center to coordinate mission activities.

Other September. headlines: Communism, Priest - Shortage Problems Face Church in Philippines, Manila Cardinal Says. .

Educational Television Seen Po- . tential Boon To Catholic S.chools . . . But They Lag In Use . . .

Red Regime In Poland Aiming To Control All Religious Instruction ... Many Obstacles In Way of Christian' Unity Despi,te E'avorable Non-Catholic Reaction To Council, Cardinal Bea States . . . Pope in Radio Message To Spanish Congress Asks Prayers That Mass Be Bett.er Known . . . Ecumenical Council Not To Open Before Dec. 8, 1962, Cardinal Bea Says.

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IT'S UP TO YOU IN '62 lh.Vn&ln.~ LS N.r.W ... ..,'u~ S Dn.x . • • .have yuu a w~. __ ••, 'for our thoughts? ••• CARDINAL CUSHING said not long ago (we mentioned It in this column), L~.~St {}J. "For ~he first time in the history of ·V ~d' mankind, atheism is on the marcha .r.. ~.. and the Church is helpless to prevent :' 0 the advance of anti-Christ •••" Whli' r-~ is the Church helpless? To quota C~ CARDllN1U.. CUSIIlI.NG, the Church + t is helpless "because we don't nave. in my opimon, a missionary Church."

••• These are serious words, D frightening indictment . . • That's why aa the close of 1961, we say to all Catho 2M Holy FatWs Missirm Aid olics: nT'S UP 1'0 YOU IN '62 ..• for tht Orimta/ CiJmr!J You, the readers of this col,wnn, ar(!l - under God - our mission strength. Native priests offerecll Mass this morning in pagan llNDllA and IEGPY'll' beclWSe YOIll sacrificed to help pay the costs of their education. Native Sisa ters teach children the catechism in JORDAN; give medical care to poverty-stricken cripples in ETmOPIA; nurse Iepel'll and incurables in INDIA, because you make it possible. (0 ERITREA, IRAN, IRAQ, and SYRIA; chapels and schools ander constrnction because yOU provided the funds . . . You. who read this column, are Irreplaceable. Without you, we must retreat . • • In 1962, will you measure your sacrifice by the sacrUlces our priests and Sisters make on the mission fronts?

Will you meas1U'e ,your sacrifice by' the Sacrifice Our Lord made? . . . Pray for our priests and Sisters. We must p.reve!1. the advance of antl-Chrlst! .

ar.

o

WILL YOUR '62 BUDGET ALWW

YOU TO EDUCATE A PRIEST? H~re are six young ~~Do already in the seminary who need help In order to be ordamed.

GREGORIO DA ASMARA and MICHELE DA TERAMNI aro studying in the SERAPHIC SEMINARY In ERITREA. FOUAD BARBOUR and NAKLE AKIKI are students at ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SEMINARY in BEIRUT, LEBANON. FARES MACA. ROUN and GEORGES MASSOUH are classmates at ST. PAUL'S! SEMINARY in JERUSALEM. If you "adopt" one of these students, he will write to you, keep you up-to-date on his progress..

He will one day, please God, forgive sins, baptize pagans, offer the Holy Sacrifice ... To "adopt" a future priest is not expensive. The training, which .lasts six years, costs only $100 a year.

(That's less than $2 a week-less than a steady smoker pays fOll' cigarettes.) Write to us.

YOU TO TRAIN A NATIVE SISTER? Sisters, of course, are invaluable in mission work. The MEDICAL SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH run hospitals, dispensaries, and clinics in southerQ INDIA. To train one of them (the training· lasts two years) costo $300 altogether, or $150 a year. You may make the paymento to suit your own conventcnce-$3 a week, $12.50 a month, $150 a year, etc. Here are six Sisters who need help: SISTER AVILA. SISTER DELPHINE, SISTER JESSIE, SISTER COLLETli\, SISTER ROSINA, SISTER PELAGIA. Write to us.

YOU TO "ADOPT" AN ORPHAN? FATHER LEONE POGGI, our "orphan priest" in EGPYT. feeds, clothes, houses, and educates orphan boys. The cost per boy, per month, Is $16or, $2.50 per week. FATHER POGGI'S is the only Cathol1e OIlphanage for boys In pagan EGPYT. Write to us..

YOU TO BUILD A SCHOOL? For $2,5OG-what It costs for one classroom In the U.S.A.-we can build a Catholic school in a mission country like INDIA ... Can you get 25 people to give $100 each? Or perhaps you'd like to build a school all by yourself, as a memorial to your family, yourself, or a loved one.

Write to us.

YOU TO FEED OUR REFVGEES? The Palestine Refugees (Arabs, some of them CathoIlcs) have Dved in refugee camps for 13 years In LEBANON, SYRIA, JORDAN, and GAZA. To FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH costs SIO-<>r, $2.50 B week.

W~~~ .

YOU TO SEND WHAT YOU CAN, WHEN YOU CAN? These "stringless giftS" we'll use where they're 'l1eeded most; the,v "save" us when emergencies arise. Write to U8.

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PATERSON (NC)-The Mariological Society of America will study the theological significance of Mary's virginity at the twoday 13th annual convention to be held at Notre Dame Seminary, New Orleans, starting Tues. Jan.

FRAIFIELD (NC) - Fairfield University will provide future 'construction expansion totaling an estimated $10 million to take care of its increasing enrollment. its presfdent announces.

Father James L. Fitzgera~d, S.J., said the university's third dormitory, now under construction, will be completed in ~ep­ tember, 1962, at a total cost. of $1,100,000. Other construction will include a science hall, student activities center, faculty housing and another dormitory.

The Jesuit-conducted university was founded in 1942" and now has an enrollment of 2,OM students.

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the memorial, a six-foot of the Sacred Heart.

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Fairfield University Planning Expansion

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lighted statue Bishop kahori

ward to bless the monument to his martyred ancestors.

The memorial stands in an el&'vated Japanese-style garden surrounded by the graves of martyrs who died more than 300 years ago.

Two days of civic and religiol.R8 ceremonies in this chief city of the Amakusa Islands surrounded the dedication of the monument.

Catholics came from three neighboring prefectures fOl: tbe celebrations.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 28, 1961

FORTY HOU RS DEVOTION - - t 962 1

of the Assumption, Fall River Sacred Heart Home, New Bedford 'i 1::>.. ~ strick, Fall River St. Lawrence, New Bedford 14 St. Joseph, Fairhaven Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River 11 Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford St. Patrick, Wareham 28 St. Anthony, Taunton Sacred Heart, Fall River Bishop Stang Convent, North Dartmouth Feb. 4 Holy Name, New Bedford St. Joseph, Fall River Jesus Mary Convent, Fall River 1-1 Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River 18 St. William, Fall River Holy Family, Taunton St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven 15 St. Anthony, East Falmouth St. Mary, North Attleboro Mal'. ! LaSalette Seminary, Attleboro 4 Santo Christo, Fall River ·Elt. Anthony Convent, 'Fall River Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven :n St. James, New Bedford Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton 118 St. Mary, ·Taunton St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet 26 St. Joseph, North Dighton Espirito Santo, Fall River Apr. 1 St. Boniface, New Bedford St. Peter, Dighton 8 Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New' Bedford Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, Fall River St. James, Taunton 16 St. Paul, Taunton St. John the Baptist, Fall River 22 Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, New Bedford Holy Ghost, Attleboro :89 St. Michael, Ocean Grove St. Joseph, New Bedford May 6 Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, North Easton St. Vincent's Home, Fall River St. Marr, Hebronville 1S St. Patrick, Falmouth St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River 20 St. Casimir, New Bedford Villa Fatima, Taunton 2'7 St. Matthew, Fall River St. Kilian, New Bedford 3-1 Mount St. Mary's Convent, Fall River Convent of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fail Rtver Convent of the Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven lune a St. Teresa's Convent, Fall River St·. Joseph, Taunton Holy Name Fall River 10 SS. Peter &. Puul, Fall River LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro St. Mary, Mansfield Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bedford :1:7 St. Mary, New Bedford St. Elizabeth, Fall River 24 Blessed Sacrament, Fall River· St. Mary, Norton Corpus Christi, Sandwicn July 1 Sacred Heart, North Attleboro St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis Holy Trinity, West Harwich 8 St. Joan of Arc, Orleans Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville 15 s~. Uyacinth, Ncw Bedford St. Mary, South Dartmouth 22 St. Pius X, South Yarm~uth St. Stephen, Dodgeville ..Z9 St. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford Holy Redeemer, Chatham Aug. 5 St. George, Westport Sacred Uearts, Fairhaven St. Theresa, South Attleboro 12 St. Theresa, New Bedford Our Lady of Victory, Centerville St. Joseph, W09dS Hole 19 Our Lady of Lourdes, WeIlfleet Our Lady of Grace, North Westport Sacred Heart, New Bedford 26 St. Anthony of the Desert, Fall River St. John the Baptist, Central ViIIage Sept. 2 Our Lady of the Assumption, New Bedford Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk 9 St. Anne, Fall River St. Dominic, Swansea 16 Holy Cross, Fall River, St. Joseph, Attleboro 23 St. Roeh, Fall River Sacred Heart, Taunton 80 St. Louis de France, Swansea St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford Oct. 'lOur Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River Our Lady of the Holy Rosary" Taunton 14 St. John of God, Somerset .

Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, TauDton Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket 17, LaSalette, East Brewster 21 St. Peter, Provincetown St. Hedwig, New Bedford 28 St. Michael, Fall River St. Patrick, Somerset St. Ann, Raynham Mov. 4 St. Thoml;Ul More, Somerset Notre Dame, Fall 'River 11 St. John the Baptist, New Bedford Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs 18 St. Stanislaus, Fall River 21 St. Catherine's Convent, Fall River 26 St. Anthony, Mattapo~sett St. Anne, New Bedford Dee. 2 St. John the Evangelist, Attleboro Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, New Bedford 9 St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, East Brewster 16 St. Anthony, of Padua, Fall River ' St. Mary, Fairhaven J8 St. Mary's Home, New Bedford St. Helena's Convent, Fall River 80 Our Lady of Health, Fall River St. Louis, Fall River St. Bernard, Assonet r'

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Catholic Events - .

October, 1961 A survey estimated the world Catholic population at 550,356,000, or 18.3 per cent of world's 1{>tal. Death claimed: Archbishop ,William O. Brady, 62, of St. Paul, in Rome. U. S. Post Office reported "significant increases" in anti-obsecenity law arrests, convictions. Father John G. Knott of Hartford, Conn., was named director of NCWC Family Life Bureau.

Other October headlines: Good Thief Sunday Observed In 400 U. S. Prisons . . • Church In Hungary Faces New Oppression

By Reds ... LiIoting Of Ban On Perversion In U.S. Movies Hit As One Of Most Dangerous Code Changes . . . Cuban Embassy Spreading Communist Party Lifle In Philippines.

COLLECTION OF SA,INTS: Dublin artist, Fergus O'Farrell, brings the saints alive in his popular collection of carvings of Ireland's saints and mythological heroes.

Saint Patrick is surrounded by warriors, saints, king, scribes and brothers, all Part of O'Farrell's 20-piece collection. NC Photo.

New England's Playground

~)

Allow Nativity Scene On fublic Grounds SKOKIE (NC) - The vilhige board of this Chicago suburb has voted unanimously to 'permit a Nativity scene on the grounds of the village hall.

The future of the Nativity scene had been in doubt after the Niles Township Jewish Community Council protested its display on public grounds.

However, during a tumultuous public meeting, the Village . Board by a' 6-0 vote approved a resolution to dedicate an ap, propriate site in front of the hall for use for religious displays at any time of the year.

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'.'

THE. ANCHORThurs., Dec. 28" 1961

,Continued from Page One Comfortable overstuffed chairs are placed around this reception: room, .the walls of which, are covered with rich off-white fabric. , The' walls and ceiling 6f the, lobby have, been rebuilt. Straight ahead of the entrance, on the far wall, is a large painting of the Madonna and Child, and overhead are new crystal chandeliers.

Everything in Marian Manor is planned to accommodate its future residents and the Dominican Sisters, who will staff it. 'with this in mind, an intercommunication system which can contact rooms separately or all rooms together is installed.

It is also a record system, enabling prayers or music to be, heard throughout the, building.

Safety Precautions For safety, the home is completely sprinklered, and an allnew heating system now exists 611 the first floor and basement, where there had previously, been no sleeping quarters.

The sprinkler system is connected with the city fire station so that when set off it will alert it immediately. On the wall near the main desk in the Marian Manor lobby are lights for each section of the, building so ,that firemen can immediately place the location of any fire.

At Uie rear of the lobby, the original elevator remains, and a Second elevalor with double entrances has been installed across the corridor.

The entrances make it possible for ,patients and staff to enter and leave either at the front or back. As Mr., Collins of the con-

Catholic Events· NO'Tpmber, 1961,

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Pope John observed his 80th birthday. and third coronation anniversaries. The U. S. Hierarchy participated in a Mass, marking the anniversaries at the National Shrine of the Immacuiate Conceotion in Washington.

The U.S. Bishops in their 1961 statement on "Unchanging Duty in a Changing World" warned 4;)f a national moral, decline and urged Americans to renew personal, 'social ,and international responsibilities. , , Cardinal Cicognani, ,Papal Secretary of State, served as papal legate at the 11th interAmerican Congress of the: Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Dallas, Tex., attended by four other cardinals, some 150 archbisheips an:d :bishop~. Sgme i~,OOO young persons attended the' National Council of Catholic Youth convention in Buffalo, N.Y. A 'team of 300 lay volunteers' will be working inU. S: home mis,sions wi,!hhl a Ye.ar, .tl{e C~tholic Church 'Extension SocietY'rrieet-. ing In" Chicago was'etold.Oregon's Supreme Court invalidated it 20-yf;ar-old law which provided'tax-paid te?CtbQoks to parochial 'school pupils.' Tulsa, Okla., 'public, school' offici-als barred 'parochial. school pupils from :remedial reading classes.

Colorado:s 'Education Commis~ion ordeted ,public school, districts to st~p,providing bti~ rides for parochial school students. " Pope John decreed a plenary indul,:::ence for everyone who offel's his daily work to God ,and complies with the usual conditions. 'Five C:atholic priests, appointed by the Holy See, attended the'third annual World Council of Churches assembly , in' New Delhi.

Other November headlines: CRS-NCWC Aids Hurricane Ha ttie Victims With, Tons of 'Relief Materials ... Latin Ameri.;.' ca's Downtrodden Seen Seething 'with Discontent: .. CRS",NCWC Leads 'All U.' S:' Voluntary Groups In Relief Work In 1961 ,',. BUddhist Burma Aids Church, Schools By Paying Salar{es of' :reachers, InclUding Nuns , • .

Public May Demand CI~ssifica­ tion Of Movies If Film-Makers Don't Do Better Job, Bishops Warn ... 112 Papal Volunteers Will Be In" Latin America By Early 1962, Mission Meeting Told . . . Council Should Make Unity Easier, Cardinal Bea Says.

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C..J

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. PRESS INSTITUTE: At second annual Scholastic: Press Institute at Stonehill College, Alton Caldwell (left), program director, and Paul McPherran (right), award trophies to representatives-,of high~scoring school newspapers.

Left to right, Diane LeMaire, St. Anthony's High School,

New Bedford; Cheryl Gershman, West High School, Pawtucket; Stanley Kaczera, De la Salle Academy, Newport; Dorothea Lynch, N.otre Dame Academy, Roxbury; Kathy , Boyle, Sacred :aeat:t High School, Kingston. Young editors had opportunity to exchange views witJ:1 professionals.

,with wall fabric, 'cubicle curtains, windo,w drapes, chairs and floor planned to blend and give' that room its own personality.

The rooms are pleasant and cheerful. Each resident will have' his own bed, stand, chair, lights, call system, and storage space.

The flowered drapes were chosen to pick up other colors in each r0C!m. ,A nearby green tile bath will service the men's ward.

The first floor is actually designed as an infirmary, Mr. 'Collins ,explained, with several closets and storage spaces, sterilizing 'rooms and other hospital equipment.

for hairdressing, including n hairdrier with foot rest, shampoo sink and dresserette.

The second and third floors did not undergo such drastic changes since they already contained private bedrooms. With 3'6 rooms on each floor,' almost every rooin has its own bath.

Where rugs were no longer usable, floors were tiled. Each room was cleaned, painted, repaired where necessary and receiyed new lighting.

The accent throughout the Manor is on bright cheering .color and ~tmosphere, aimed at the best of care and 'comfort for its re!?idents. ' Sub-contractors on the project include: DeSilva, electrician'; Russel Myers, heating and venttilation; J. F. St. Aubin ,of New Bedford, wall covering, painting and decorating; John H. Pray, of Boston, chapel furnishings; F. S. Payne, Boston, elevator; William P. Crowley. & Sons of Taunton, ,mill work; Strojny Glass Company of Taunton, aluminum; St. Germain '& Sons of, Taunton, paving; C. L. Packhem of, Providence, acoustical tile; Aut'omatic Sprinkler Co. of Boston, sprinkler system.

tracting firm explained, ~'It is possible to get anywhere ip the building without going up or down stairs." ' Beautiful Chapel To the right of the lobby is the beautifully appointed chap'el.

With simplicity as its keynote, the chapel too is especially planned for residents.

Seating 96 persons, the pews to the right of the chapel doors arc widely spaced so that those who cannot go to the altar 'rail can receive 'Communion at their seats.

The center aisle at the rear of the chapel is wide enough to' 'permit attendance at Mass or other services in a wheel chair.

Soft grass green, cloth ,walls, and a new 'acoustical ceiling painted a rust shade make a fitting background for the brown oak pews, striking Stations of the Cross iii. bas-relief and simply designed altar.

The floor, cformerly the Haitian Room,' of large brown and white, squares, remains.

Altar, pews and altar rail are from Dick Brothers, Worcester, and the stations from .p. L. Tracey, Providence~ To the left of the altar is a confessional and to the right the entrance to the sacristy. " The chapel and downstairs are, air conditioneQ. al)d new lfgliting has been installed in both places; Behind the chapel, in addition to ,the sacristy, are" storage - closets and cabinets. Throughout the building are many additional areas, for storage, and supplies. ,New Rooms To the left of the lobby, two rooms have been' made out, of the former Taunton Inn Beauty Lounge. At the front, with a large multi-paned window 'is an inviting lounge with 'recessed lighting, overstuffed' green and bin chairs, tan drapes and blending fabric-covered wall.

Corne~ jalousie windows and a' new ceiling' have; also Been in.., stalled.·tim is' alsO"the main color in the sec;qnd room, the sisters' dining roo!!!. '_ , A small kitcQen unit, which includes sink', "stov~, oven and refrigerator sections\ has been added to the dining room, as well as a deep-brown 'table and chairs. A new window was cut int.o this room., , The third' room to the left of the lobby is 'a ,six-:bed 'men's ward. One of the most oUtstanding features of Marian Manor is that each l"oom ;has been decorated as an individual unit"

Downstairs, the dining room will be located at the former Herring Run Restaurant. A sea mural, surrounded by dark antiqued wood, and' the noted enclosed water:"wheel remain for the enjoyment ,of diners, but the floor has been stripped down and cheerful yellow and' brown figured fabric been put on the walls.

The second section of the restaurant has been left much 'as it was; with h~avy brown' beams, overstuffed set-in chairs and small center stage, since this will be used as -the main recreation 'room. ,Of course, the sprinkler system is installed here Women's Wards too.

The section which contained The remainder of the area the large ballroom now has three below street level will be used wards on the left, all for 'women. ,for utility rooms: linen room, The first, a ,four-bed area, has" trunk storage, linen storage, Sissunshine yellow, as its main ters' laundry room with washer, color, :with yellow and grey wall dryer and sink, locker room' for fabric, yellow cubicle curtains employees, two bathrooms for and matching flowered d'rapes. the public, and nurses' lounge.

There is a wardrobe for each The corridors to these rooms woman and an adjacent yellow- are yellow' tile, with fabric on tHed bath. Across the cor'ridor the walls to the two stairways from this ward is the nurses" leading to the first, floor. , Behind 'the recreation room station and cabinets for medicine.,' are kitchen and dining room A gay orange is the keynote storage rooms, which have glazed of'the second women's ward, pn tile all around the work- area, eight-bed unit, which has chairs and a machine room, with an of soft green', flowered fabric auxiliary generator and incin": and drapes, wardrobes and ad- erator; , jacent bath. .The' next warei, for fourresiLadies' Bonus The Manor sup' er~is6r's office dents, has a gray, red and blue motif, with tile floors and bath. will be located above the main door on the mezzanine. The only On the right side of the ball- other rooin is a bonus for the room, after the nurses' station, ladies, a small room equipped there are groups of tables and chairs which the men and women can use for .a lounge, to have snacks, play c,ards or enjoy other Inc. recreation. .. ,. .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Dec. 28, 1961

Stang; Durfee to Participate In Holi·day ·Hoop Contests

Attleboro Courtman Standout

By JaeIr Kineavy Post Christmas basketball tourneys have become commonplace on the collegiate 1eftl. Usually, New England collegiate quintets make the coontry conscious of their ability to win in these holiday affairlll, but it looks as if this year became the exception to rugged B.C. line for two years prove the rule. and Turkalo turned in a yeoman The Badgers of Wisconsin job for B.U. at guard and middle upset the P. C. Friars 73-64 linebacker.

From the 1958 unit came anin the New York tourney, while the Philadelphia contest followed the pregam e predictions and saw the Crusaders of Holy Cross fall 73-64, before a strong Pennsylvania team.

Holiday tournaments for high schools are novel, bowever, at least in this locale. Stang and Durfee have weekend datesinNewHampshire.

The Spartans will be in action at tbe University of New Hampshire where the opposition will be provided by St. Thomas Aquinas, Marion High of Framingham and Bishop Fenwick of Peabody. Durfee, undefeated in five star1a, takes OIl a tartar ill Rogen High of Newport in the initial round of the Portsmouth, N. H. tourney. '!'be . 1961 All-Dioeesan team, chGse b1 vote of the area grid mentors i. berewith presented ia apsule form: End.: Dick Brezinski, Coyle', Art Nunes, Attleboro; Tackles: Paul Riley, Durfee, Db Adinolfi, No. Attleboro; Guards: Gerr;, Kelley, Coyle, Ed Houde, Attleboro.

Center: Steve Morad, New Bedford; Backs: Tom DaCosta, Dartmouth, Paul Mandeville, New Bedford, Ron Gentili, Mansfield, Art Ferrance, Durlee.

There are two repeaters on the

team. Ron Gentili, Mansfield High's one man gang, is selected for the third time and Dick Brezinski, Coyle'. fine two-way wingman, is on the dub for tbe second suceessive year. My sincere thanks to the coaches and officials who part~ipated in the polL Over the YaI'B Looking back over the years, since 1157 when The Anchor. first All-Diocesan team was pubUshed, we note with pride and IIBtisfaction the achievements of some 01. these young men wbo went on tel greater heights on the college gridirons of New England and New York. At the risk 01. overlooking one or two - in which cue we beg your indulgenee in advance-bere ia • run-down on some of the area'. best grid talent.

The 1957 eleven' had Bob Asack of Taunton and Dave Yelle of Coyle at tackles and Steve Turkalo, also of Coyle, on the flank. Asack went on to Columbia where his tremetidous performance earned . him All-I~ and subtequently All-East statu..

Yelle has beea a mainstay of the

Charity Ball ContiDae4 tr- Pa«e ODe are: Spiritual Development, Mrs. Russell Collinge of Harwichport; Cooperating with Christian Doctrine, Mrs. Timoth;, Neville of Taunton; cooperating with Catholic Charities, Miss Lahey of Fall River; Youth, Mrs. George Bauza. of Norton; Family and Parent EducaUon, Mrs. O'Brien of Fall River; Organization and Development, Miss Cecile Bras of North Attleboro; President of Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses, Miss Catherine McCarthy of Taunton; President of Diocesan Retreat League, Mrs. Almond of North Dartmouth.

Proceeds from the Bishop'.

Charity Ball help support the underprivileged children of the Diocese. It is conducted undel' the eo-sponsorship of the St. Vincent de Paul Soc:iety and tbe Diocesan Council of Catholic

Women.

Ticket. IDa7 be purchasecl fI'om IIH!IDbers of the co-sponsoring ~ _ III ParistJ.

Reet.oriea.

19

Richie Houde Top Regula,.

On Bridgewater Combine

other outstanding trio in the perSODa of Charley Carey and Bob Hargraves of Durfee and Tony Day of Mansfield. Day started at guard for Buff Donelli's Ivy League co-champions who had their greatest season in years.

Carey, a guard fixture at Colby, was honored by his mates who elected him to co-captain the Mules in the 1962 campaign. Bob Hargraves, a regular end as a sophomore at Holy Cross, suf-' fered a shoulder separation early this Fall and was lost to the Crusaders for most of the season.

IUCHIE HOUDE He is expected to be available for duty next year.

Tavues Outstanding Ordinarily, sophomores go relatively unheralded in college ball but Bob Tavares, ex Somerset, made an indelible impression on AI.C. opponents during BROOKLYN (NC)-Villathe past season.) Playing a major reserve role at center for B.U. nova' University Coach Alex was Taunton's Dick Johnson who Bell is coach of the year and in bis high school days was as versatile an operative as there University of Detroit quarterback Jerry Gross is player of was tel be found in the area. Both the year on the Brooklyn Tabyoung men were members of the 1959 All-Dioeesan unit, Tavares let's tenth annual Catholiecollege All-American footban a second year selection. team.

The most illustrious 01. the Cbosen for the Brooklyn di1960 edition were Jim Gravel of ocesan newspaper by coaches of Attleboro and Tony Arruda of tbe nation's Catholic colleges, Fall River. Gravel was sensaother players with G~oss on the tional for the Holy Cross freshmajor college All-American men in their climactic 13-7 deci- team are: sion over the Boston College Ends: Larry Vargo and Steve yearlings and Arruda joined Stonebreaker, both of· Detroit, ranks with neighbor Tavares at tackles: Tom Kepner, Villanova A.I.C. There's always one that and Jack Whalen, Holy Cross; gets away, bowever. Rick Bonaguards: Nick BuoniconU, Notre lewicz who played a variety of Dame and John Nelson, Xavier positions for coach Luke Urban's (Obio); center: Regis ·Magnus, grid teams was mentioned on the · Villanova; backs: Larry Glueck, '58 eleven but not accorded first · Villanova; Angelo Dabiero, Notre team recognition. Rick went on Dame and Tom Hennessey, Holy to Colby wbere he starred at Crnss. tackle, made All-Maine and W811 Named to the small college a strong contender for a tackle. . All-American are: berth on .the All-N. E. Small Ends: Dave Heme, St. BeneCollege eleven. diet's, John Kovach. .lohn Carroll; tackles: Gerry Moseler, St. •• Norbert's and Bob Stolz, St. ..Jobn's (Minn.); guards: Charles Branda, st. Mary's (Kan.) and Freel Philipson,· St. John'. · (Minn.); center: .lohn Ewasta- Pope .John'. Aetema Del Saption, King's (Pa.); backs:. CUff tentia encyclical invited all sepMoUsen, St. Thomas (MinD.), arated CbrtstiaIl bodietl'back tlo Bob Lisa, St. Mary's (Kan.), unity,. particularly the F.astem Steve Napierala, St. Procopiua 8dUsmatic churches. After • and Tom Wagner, St. .lohn'. preliminary triP. tel Panama, (~inn.).

New YOI'k'. Cardinal Spellman left OIl • 14-d8;' trip to GerPope many and France, his 11th conVATICAN ciTY (NC)-one secutive Christmas visit to U.S. troops oversees. Cuba's Fidel hundred and seventy officers and Castro made a public admisBioa men of the American aircraft carrier the USS Intrepid attendthat he is • communist.

Death eame to: Aftbbiebop ed a papal general audience and Francis P. Keough, 70, of Bal- presented a missal stand to Pope timore, from a heart attack in .lohn. The group was led by Washington and he was imme- Father James Jenner, O.P., 01.

San Francisco, Catbolic: chapdiately succeded by his co-adlain on the Intrepid. jutor, Archbishop Lawrence .J. Sbehan.. ArClhbisbop Leo Bim; of Dubuque was transferred to the Archdiocese of St. Paul. Mis1I0ur!'sSupreme Court Upheld the state's ·lM-year-old law banning unnecessary Sunday business. Announcement by R. SarBOYS WANTED for the gent Shriver, Peace Corps diPriesthood and Brotherhood. rector, that the corps will make lack of funds NO impedino contracts with church-related groupS evoked a protest from ment.

Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom,· Write _: c:hairman of the American P. O. Box 5742 Council ol Voluntary Agencies.

Cardinal Cushing new to Lima, Baltimore S, Md. Peru and presided at the funeral Mass lor Father Thomas Duggan, 71, Irish missioner and long time friend.

Other December Headlines: Ceylon Prelate Deplores Plan To Bar Religious Teachers;' 40 Catholic Schools Survive Year After Seizure . . • Congo Bishops Urge Social Justice In Land 'WithoutHope,Love' ... NCWC 273 C!NTRAl AVE. Legal Study Holds Aid From U. S. To Secular Aspects Of WY 2-6216 Church-Related Schools Is Valid ••• UN Assembly Vote Excludes !Jed China • '.' Pope .Asks InNEW BEDFORD tervaUon In Congo; SaYS Strue8le 'I.s BreakiDg Our Heari.'

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Gross of Detroit Is Top Catholic College Gridder

Catholic Events December, 1961

Sailors See

Trinitarian . Fathers

By Frank Trond The leading scorer this tops with Richie, who considefIIJ a year-round sport. He trie8 season at Bridgewater State it to practice daily, whether inCollege, Richard A. "Richie" doors or out, and is a fine examHoude of Attleboro is a ple of the adage, "Practice makes flashy backcourt man who has been averaging more than 20 points a game during the current .basketball campaign.

A Junior in his third year of Varsity hoop play with the BrIdgewater five, Richie last season with his team's second high scorer as he averaged 17 points a game.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Houde of 38 Holden Street Richie is a former Attleboro High School basketball cocaptain. A 1959 AHS graduate, he ·played the hoop sport three , years with the Jewelers..

'

perfect."

Summer Worker A communicant of St. Joseph Church in his native city, Richie has held a variety of Summer jobs. He has worked in a shop, been a playground supervisor, worked for a plumbing concern and has been employed by & landscape gardner.

The landscape job, outside work, helped Ri~hie stay in top physical condition, a requisite since he plays nearly every minute of all Bridgewater games.

Bridgewater's leading scorer, who enjoys working with youngsters, would like to be a teachercoach after he is graduated from college. At one time'this season, the s~arpshooter was averaging 25'h points per game.

Richie has a brother, 17-yearold Stephen, a Senior at Attleboro Higb School who plays for the Jeweler City fjye. While at Attleboro, Richie played in Boston Garden two years on squachl in the annual Tech Tournament.

Conference Contender Coach E. Swenson's Bridgewater cagersha~e been slow starting this season. The team obviously feels the loss of key players, through graduation, and is considerably lacking in height.

But the hoop season is still young, and Bridgewater ball many games remaining on its beavy 1961-'62 schedule. With players of the outstanding caliber of Richie Houde, the Bridgewater State five. could easilJ' })e(:ome one of the top contenders in the Southern New Enghlod Conference.

Keen Shot A bespectacled youth, Richit: stands only 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds, dripping wet. As many have noted, he looks like anything but a basketball player, until seen in action on the hardwood.

The Attleboro athlete turns in dazzling backcourt play and his long, arcing set shots are taken with unerring accuracy.

In . the recent NAIA Tipoff Tournament, Richie tallied a grand total of 53 points, pacing his teammates by a good margin.

The Tipoft tourney annually commences the Southern New England Conference League season.

Sefenee Major Richie, who boards at Bridgewater, 'ia vice-president of the new men's dormitory where he resides. Besides basketball, he is active in the Newman Society at the college. .

The crack 20-year-old Attleboro hoopman ill a science. student, witb math· bis major field of study. His· courses are English,cbemistry, psYchology j' sociology, math and world history.

Besides playing the hoop sport at Bridgewater, Richie is a mem:'her of the tennis team and also playS intramural softball. .

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AnniYenary Mass ' VATICAN CITY (Ne)-pope .JoIm ia scheduled to celebrate a MaR in St. Peter's basilica on hidq, Dee. 8 to mark the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Pontifical Institute of Saered Music.

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