Bishop .Appoints Three Priests To Serve as Administra·tors Appointment of three new administrators, the transfer of two present administrators, thetransler of two curates and the assignment of six newly ordained priests is announced today by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of' Fall ·River. The appointment of the administrators has been made riecessary by 'the recent deaths of two pastors, Rev. Adrien . A. Gauthier who r-----~~ --~----.directed St..Roch's parish in " Fall River, and Rev. Joseph L. Cabral who was pastor of
The ANCHOR
Our L1\dy of Angels parish, also in Fall River. Another adminis. trator has been ·-transferred to I , ' . . ". ,admin'ister Our Lady of the Isle. .. parish in Nantucket since the .~ ~ pastor. there, Rev: Edward F . ' ~owling! is recuperating from ~' . .• t Sickness. .••. ! <
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An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL
New ~dministrators Rev. Henri Charest, curate at St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford, to Holy Rosary, ,New Bedford, as administrator.. ' Rev. Lester L. Hull, curate at St. William's, Fall River, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk, as administrator: . Rev, James V; Mendes, 'curate at Immaculate Conception, New Bedford, to Our Lady of Angels, Fall River, as administrato'r.
F~II River, ,Mass. Thu.rsday,· Feb. 4, 1960 ...• 5 PRICE 10c Vo.I 4 ,'''' o. © 1960 T~e Anc~or $4.00 per Year Second Class Moil Privileges AUlhor!zed al Fall Ri'ver, Mass.
. REV. H. CHAREST
Dioceso'n Ordi~aryRequ'ests Eve~y Fam'ily ,in Diocese Subscribe ,to' .,The A'nch'or
Pastor Transfers Rev. George S. Daigle, administrator at Holy Rosary, New Bedfor.d, to St. Roch's, Fall, , River, as administrator. Rev; Daniel E,' Carey, admin'lstrator at Our Lady of Mount Carmel; Seekonk; to Our Lady of the isle, NantUcket, as administrator.
. A plea for increased parish ·home-delivered subscriptions to The Anchor is made today by the Most Reverend Bis'hop in connection with the annual circulation campaign of this diocesan newspaper. . . " , BiRhop Connolly, strong in his support of this com-, paratively new diocesan newspaper, is most· anxious, to realize a substantial circulation increase in' every. parish in the entire Diocese. His ulti~ate goal is. complete family coverag-e in every parish. Bishop ConnolJy's statement follows: "This is a word on behalf of The Anchor as it joins an annual subscription campaign of the Catholic Press this February. Our Diocesan effort will b~ carried on from February 14th till February 21st· :Renewals and new subscriptions will be sought. '
"The Anchor reflects every facet of activity within the' Diocese. So 'that the faithful in every section are made aw~re ~nd appreciative of what others are doing. We have fine feature writers indeed, but among the best of them are' 'our very own 'Yho have been the past several' years introducing us to one another an<;l presenting. varied sidelights to illustrate 'ou,r faith an~ practice. "The Anchor's friends and supporters are strong in their loyalty. Once familiar with its pages and methods they are impatient to have each week's copy, and painstaking readers of everything from editorials to sports-page, from parish parade to spotlighted schools, with an eye alert to note all social or service activity of Catholic men and women.
REV. L.L. HULL
"Believe me, with a hearty bleRsing for all, DevotedlY in Christ, James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River
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, eviis of communism, but rather But, unfortunately, far too many for a positive apostolate which. have been coldly indifferent to the call." will arise from our loyalty to "In the providence of God we Cnrist and the justice and charhave been placed in a world in which both as Catholics and as citizens we are faced with serious responsibilities," he said.' The changes which have occurred in our generation have been' deep and shaking. These changes give evidence of a world-wide social restlessness, and the social problems which have been provoked must be resolVed not by expedient remedies. but' by decisions which respect the dignity and the eternal destiny of all of God's human , . creatures." .
REV. J. V. MENDES
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REV.D. E. CAREY
HAR1.'FORD (NC)-"Cold indifference" to the appeals of the popes is at the root of today's social and economic troubles, Archbishop Henry J. O'BI:ien 'of Hartford has stated. The Archbishop said the popes "have pointed out the dangers and they have ity 'of :His' teachings," he consounded the warnings." They tinued. have asked not for an apos"They have called for an tolate built upon fear of the heroic effort to meet the need.
"So I am only too ready
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Indifference to :Papal Pleas Fosters Industrial Troubles
to endorse the coming cam<
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REV. G. S. DAIGLE
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"That is as it should be. lt makes for a well knit Diocese. The more people read The Anchor the less there will be areas of seeming neg-Ieet, or no man's land. Everyone can and should feel that he surely belong-so And an ,excellent way to achieve this is to become acquainted more and more widely through the, pages of The Anchor.
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Curate Transfers Rev. James A. McCarthy, curate at Holy Name, Fall River, to St. William's, Fall River, as assistant. Rev. John R. FoIster, curate at St. Roch's, Fall River, to St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford. as assistant.
: I'We have' an unusually fine Diocesan Paper. It is newsy, accurate and eye-appealing. It scans the whole Catholic front of activity, national and inte'rnational, and informs us in crisp, easily-read series of items as to what goes on in the world. . .
paign for new subscriptions and look and pray for a wholehearted, enthusiastic l1"esponse.
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EMPlHfASIZING GOOD POINT: February means Catholic Press month for eightand-a-half million students enrolled in the U. S. Catholic' education system. Sister Marie Andre, O.p·, 'explains to her' seventh-grade pupils at St. Augustine's School, Ossining, N. Y., the origins of languages as based on a Press Month Packet distributed by the Maryknoll Fathers. NC Photo.
The Archbishop's pastoral has been issued in conjunction, with , the Hartford archdiocese's annual observance of Social Action Sunday. The neighboring Diocese of Norwich joined in the observance. Msgr. John J. Reilly, administrator of the Norwich Diocese, noted in his pastoral that "two erroneous opinions" have been widely held: that capital and labor are enemies and that the Church sides with lai:lor. He said both are false and asserted that the Church is "on the side of justice." He declared that "only an idiot would defend warfare between capital and labor." He said that both should "clasp hands in fdendship" and "from time to time examine their wnsciences...