03.26.59

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Another Taunton Parish Reaches Quota Bracket ~t.

Paufs parish where Rev. John J. Griffin is pastor today became the second Taunton parish to reach its quota for weekly home-delivered subscriptions to The Anchor. '. The determination of Father Griffin to lead his parish into the 100% quota bracket has increased to 21 the number of diocesan parishes now meeting their quotas. And, this is the first year since TJ;le Anchor commenced publication

in April 1957 that St. Paufs in Taunton has beert among those meeting their quotas of home, deliveries.

Next Thursday, April 2, is the deadline for the renewal of subscriptions to The Anchor for the ensuing year. Renew your subscription now if you have not already done so. Just put your money into any white envelope with your name, address ~nd parish on the face of the envelope,

designating that it is for Tne Anchor, and drop it into the basket at Mass on Sunday.

We publish on Page Seven in this issue the sales records of the various diocesan parishes.

Many parishes have climbed into higher divisions in the past two weeks. The goal is a weekly copy of The Anchor delivered by mail to every family in the diocese. This goal has ~een set by the Most Reverend Bi~hop.

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The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Vol. 3, No. 13

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Cardinal Cushing Gives $ 5 0,000 For New School His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, has given $50,000 for a chapel or oratory at the new Bishop High Sci 001 in Dartmouth.

THE CAPPING OF NURSES: Kissing Bishop Con- Stang The Archbishop of Boston , nolly's ring at the ceremony in St. A'nne's Hospital Chapel made the ann .ncement of his is Sylvia Price of Tiverton, while Norma Gomes of New gift at the conclusion of his talk Bedford awaits her turn. In the background, Sister Made- , at the luncheon following the line, director of the School of Nursing, caps Caroline Leroux cOflsecration of Bishor Ger"ard Recalling hIS appearance on Nov. of New Bedford, as Joan Mello, a senior from New Bedford, 6, 1957 in St. Anthony's Church, is ready to present the ceremonial candle. ' New Bedford, at the launching

Prelate Says Indifference to Red ,T~rror Is West's Greatest Danger LOS ANGELES (NC)- The exiled Archbishop of Changsha, hometown of Red Chinese Boss Mao Tse-tung, ;\\. has warned the greatest danger to the West is indifference '\ to the terror of communism. Archbishop Petronius Lacahio, O.F.M., of 'Changsha, in has faced martyrdom, yet again Hunan province, has seen they darken in haunted recolthat terror. The 59-year- leCtion of the ordeal.

He was seized, harshly intereld Franciscan missionary, whose see is 1,500 miles inland from Shanghai. is a survivor of Red Chinese persecution.

His twinkling eyes show at once the serenity of a man who

r!Legion of Mary':~Acies Ceremony ,<.~~ '~At Cathedral ,,,;~:~, ,,~

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The Most Reveren? James L. Connolly, D.D., BIshop of Fall River, will preside at the Legion of Mary Acies ceremony sch"dliled for 3 P.M. 'Easter Sunday in S1. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River.

At the ceremony active and auxiliary Legionaries of the Diocese will renew their consecration to Our Lady, Mediatrix of ail Graces and QueP.l" of the J.,egion. ~cores f ac:'ve members JePresenting the 18 Praesidia in r Diocese y ... be in attendance, Iftd many of the s,oe ) auxiliariet ~'UD &0 Pale ~eD

rogated, given a mock trial, sentenced to prison, put in solitary confinement, denieCl medIcine, ordered exiled, and publicly stripped in a Chinese city before being ousted from China in 1952.

He had lost 80 pounds. and was hospitalized two 'months in Hong Kong.

Testing strength Now assigned to the Taoyuan 'mission area in the Archdiocese of Taipei, Formosa. Archbishop Lacchio, has within his terrItory the bombarded isle of Quemoy .

The communist bombardment of Quemoy had two purposes, the Archbishop 'said-"One, to test the strength of the Nationalist Government, and two. to attempt to force the U. N. to recognize Red China."

Archbishop Lacchio ,said that in 1949 the Reds had lost 30,000 men in 'attempting 1:0 invade Quemoy and so thif time were testing the ,island's strength by the shelling.

Conversely, the Archbishop ~urD &0 Page FOUl'teell

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of the school drive, he reiterated the many kinilnesses shown to him by Bishop Cassidy and at that time pledged a gift in memory of the third Bishop of Fall River.

The checl>: of $50,000 was presented to Bishop Connolly when the Cardinal said "the gift was made possible by a benefactor who wished to remain anonymous and :,sked the Cardinal to mCJke the presentation in his stead," The chapel or oratory wi" honor the memory of Bishop James E. Cl;Issidy who WI'S the head of the Faa R~ver Diocese from 1934 until his death in 1951.

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On the night before He died, Christ sa t down to eat with His Apostles. At the ~nd ~, of that meal He fulfilled His promise of giving ,them His Flesh to eat and His Blood. to drink by changing bread and wine into His Body and Blood.

This evening the whole Catholic world relives that Liturgy of the Lord's Supper.

The Mas,S is a sacrificial banquet at which men unite with Christ truly present on the altar under the appearance of brea( and wine. With Christ and through Christ and in Christ, a sacrifire of adoration and thanksgiving an , atonement and petition is offered to the Father. Christ, present on the altar, is present as a victim offering all the sentiments of His heart to God '''If men. Thus mp.n fulfill their duty to offer sacrifice of worship to God, and thus does God unite men to Himself through feeding them on the Body and Blood of Christ.

Night Watch Throughout Churches of the Diocese the faithful will watch with Christ thIS evening and again tomorrow until the Lit,urgy of the Passion and Death Turn to Page Eleven

Fall River; Mass.

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Diocese Prepares For Easter Rites

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Holy Week Rites Culminate In Ancient Rome Basi~icas

ROME (NC)-The Eternal City moved into the drama' of Holy Week and the immediate spiritual preparation for the preeminent feast of the Resurrctieon with greater poignancy than usual this year: The Bishop of Rome himself .is participating in Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday in the ancient rites at some and Good Friday., ' Actually. the statIOnal church . of the statIonal churches. for Palm Sunday is the Pope'.

Walking as a pilgrim, His cathedral, St. John LateranHoliness Pope John XXIII JOInS his clergy and people at three different "tome basilicas on

"the mother and head of all the churches of the city and of the Turn to Page Fifteen

Social Action and Church Unity Apostieship of Prayer Intentions VATICAN CITY (NC)-Christian social action and Church unity are focal points of the 1960 mission intentions of the Apostleship of Prayer approved by Pope John.

The mission intentions coincide in a mor,e specific way with the general intentions ,their studies in universities of for 1960, which include EUl'ope and America. prayers for the coming ecuJune-That spiritual and mamenical council and for terial aid will given with Cathpeace and unit; among peoples.

The missior intentions are: January-That Oriental Christians, separated from the Apostolic See, will be enkindled by ,the desire to obtain true and perfect unity of faith with the Catholic Church.

February-That the persecuted Church in China will be efficaciously supported' by the sound and holy solidarity of the entire Catholic world.

March-That family life' in Africa be profoundly imbued , with Christian principles.

April-That Catholics will be able to act efficaciously against the dangers of a harmful press in the mission.>.

May-For Catholic students of Asia and Africr who are making

olic cooperation to less'developed regions.

July-That the great popular missions in Latin America will have profound and lasting effects.

August--That the number of religious vocations for the missions will increase among girls.

September~That the love of Christ will prevent race hatred from snatching Asia and AfrIca from the Christian world.

October-That catechists in t~le missions will increase in number and in quality.

November For Japanese· youth.

December-That Catholics of India will be fully aware of their proper responsibilities ia the social J.postolate.

Cathed ra I Open For Adoration All Night Carrying on a custom of s eve l' a I years' standing, adoration at the Altar of Repose at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, will be held from midn,ght tonight until 6 Good Friday morning.

Among those participating in the vigil will be members of St. George's parish, Westport; St. Patrick's, Somerset and St. Joseph's and Sacred Heart, Fall River.

All are invited to take part in the observance, said Rev. Arthur W. TanseY,rector of the Cathedral. The church will be open Ulroughout the night.

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NEW BEDFORD LENTEN FORUM: Participating in the concluding session are sitting, left to right: Mrs. Albert Lopes, secretary of the advisory board at Kennedy Center; George Pimental, member of board; Rita LeBlanc, president of the Youth Council; Kathleen Morrissey. Standing, left to right: William Baroa Jr. and Jorge L. Mendivelzua, South America, exchange student living 'with Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. O'Neil of New Bedford.

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DtOCE9E OF FALL 1

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ASSIGNMENTS

. . ," Deacons at, the Con~ration of' th~ Holy Oils Rev;. JohnJ. Hayes Rev. Thomas·F, Walsh Rev. William E. Collard ,Rev. Aurelien L. ,Moreau Rev. Joao:' V. Rezendes Rev. Raymond T. 'Considine Rev. Edward J. Gorman, . ~.

"Subdeacons at the Consecration of the .Holy Oils .,,: . :Rev. Henri Charest . Rev. ·John J'>Murphy : .. Rev,· Gerard E.Boisvert . Rev. William J: McMahon' Rev,. Lucien Jusseaume Rev. Ernest ·R. Bessette .> ': Rev. Anthony M. Gomes:" :.,~. ;',1: ::.,:>.• ", Bearer of Bearer of . Bearer 'of Bearer of

the' Oil of Infirm: R~v. John J. Murphy, the Holy 'Chrism: Rev..WilliamJ. McMahon the Oil of Catechumens:Rev. Anthony M. Gomes .. the Balsam: Rev. Lucien Jusseaum~ . o

Chanters of the Passion on Palm Sunday and Good~ Friday Christus: Rev. Roger P. Poirier· Syiiagoga: Rev. Louis G. Mendonci!

Chronista: Rev. John F. Hogan

.Mass Ordo

Confirm.ations .

'FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY. Double of I Class. Black and Violet. Solemn Liturgical Service: Lessons and Passion, Solemn Petitions and Collects, Adoration of the Cros~.

Com,munion.

SATURDAY - HOLY 'SATURDAY. Double of I Class. Violet' arid White. The Blessing of the New Fire; the Easter Candlein praise of th!'l Resurrection; Lessons; Litany with Blessing or the Font and Renewal of Baptismal Promises; Mass Proper; Gloria; 'Preface; Communicantes and Hanc igitur of

March30-:-Monday 7:30 P.M. St. Eliz~beth, Fall River:

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HOLY WATER URNS FOR EASTER: At their pottery in Aylesford Friary, Kent, England, Brother Michael (right) and other Carmelite brothers and priests are busy making hand-painted Holy Water urns for parochial use . this Easter (NC Photo). ", .'_ \\\~

Yo~th Expert 'Admonishes ~~rents On Dangers of Bad . Example.

CLEVELAND '(NC)-Parents who read dirty magazines and leave them around the' house are contributing to the confusion and . moral delinquency of their own· children.. o

So declared Fa ther Daniel Egan, S.A., of Garrison, N. Y., in . art interview. Here to conduct . retreats at a local' high school" Father Egan, a specialist in youth work, said youngsters do not .often, buy obscene magazines themselves, but get them' at home. In, this respect; he added, the "men's" magazines brought home by fathers are the big offenders. , "I am convinced," Father Egan said, "that much of the surliness and defiance among teen-agers is a result of a sense of guilt which in turn can be traced to their rea'ding,bad magazines."

Youngsters, he said, 'know' instinctively that bad publications are' responsible fot baa thoughts and personal problems of impurity. But when they see such magazines around the house, 'they are confuseq•.

Double' 8.tand;ud ,.

March 31-Tue~day 7:30 P.M. St. John the Bap'tisi, Fall River.

April 5-Sunday/2:00 P.M. Our Ladj: of Purgatory, 'New Bedford.

2:00 P.M. St. Peter: South Dighton.

4:00 P.M. St Kilian, New Bedford.

04:00 P.M. St. J'osep~'s; ·No. ' Digh' lll. ,7:30 P.M. St. B onU ace, 'New Bedford.

Their confusion:: is . often \ 7:30 P.M: St. Joseph; Taun- summed up in the question: E!i!lh~r. ton.' . .

YWhy the double standard? Why SUNDAY-'-EASTER 'SUNDAY, April 7-Tuesd~Y7:3i> P.M. can my fat~er read them and not me?"

THE RESURRECTION OF St: Anne; Fall River.

OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, . . . . ". .. , Father Eg~n scorned the arguthe Solemnity of Solemnitie,s.. .'\pril 8 - :Wednesday' Notre ment, that- such magazines don't Double of I Class. White. Mass Dame, Fall RIver.· ,;:~ffect adults: Proper; Gloria; Sequence; ',c'.,..-----':-'r-~....,...~--:::;, .•,-::.. ...::.,,:... . ~ ,~: "Some of this material would.

Creeo' Pri;{face" ':Communi--- . .

THE ANCHOR dl:Hf~~' .~lid'"Hii~c'''igiiui- ,ot;:··.:.s.;cond-el!'ss .mail privileg~ authorized ,bother anyone;" he said.' ..~ .. ',' .. .... . .t _F.!,U},. R!'l.~r •. ~ass.. .Pubhshed every "-, CoverS'of' these. '!men's" mag~ ~~ste£.,:(~acbdil,y...dunng t1?e .-r~ur~~I'!"~l~;..Hjghland Avenue. Fall OCtave~ji!llso:»::';~':":-;: "';' :. ''''. :. - R!Ve!i,. M""S;'i'P~: t~",.pilth"Jie ~r':"8 of ~he 'azines, Father Egan said, often . i . . . ·, ' . .'~ DIOCese of Fall "~lYer."Sub""l'IJ>boJl pnee feature· 'outdoor"'or' 'adventure" M0tJPl\Y.::. ;:- .Easter. ;)\{onday. . >y.m~~: pOs}Il;>I~.~4~~~r. ..ear.

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29-St. Boniface, New 'Be':ford. ,. , St., Peter, South ·Dighton.

Apr. ~t. Francis Xavier, pAcushnet.

St. J.ames; Taunton. _ Apr. l~-St. Paul, Tau!,1ton.

St. John the Baptist, Fall River.

Apr. 19-0ur Lady of the Holy' Rosary, New Bedford. .

Holy Ghost, Attleboro.

scenes, but inside, betw~en' the hunting and fishing stodes, ,are tales of seduction and vice. 8ee.fug theSe in the home, the priest said, tends to convince youngsters that they represent accepted patterns of behavior. . ,.

Adopt Parents' Attitude· Said Father Egan: "Youngsters need 'the clima·te of Godliness ::nd prayer in the' home, the climate of love and mutual understanding. Chiidren whose parents are happy won't become soure<:' on marriage. If they see their parents kiss, a kiss becomes something sacred, not something f()r the movies, or a parked car'or a back alley.'

Parents condition the attitudes of' their chiidrEm on God' and prayer and baseball and politics.

Their att:itude becomes the attitude'of the children because' they are' influencing them in every .thing they say and do-and the way they say it.

"Education is going on in the home constantlY-'-far more than in school or church."

'CENTER .Paint and

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Nuns,. to be conducted Saturday., April 4 at Boston College by the American directors ot." tIM Apostleship of Prayer.

The first such Institute, tile occasion is expected to attract over 2,000 nuns. It will be their first opportunity to greet new~ elevated Cardinal Cushing as a body. He will be the chief speaker, his topic being "The Rest9ranon of All Things in Christ' through Love of His Sac~ecl Heart."

Other Speakers 'The ,new Roberts Center a.M . McHugh Forum will house the meeting. Speakers for' the ' 00casio'n, in addition to the CardiDaI, Will' be Very Reverend Michael J. ,Walsh, S,J., President df Boston College; Rt.: ReYerend Timothy F. O'Leafy, .'Archdio'ceiian Superintimdent of Schools; Reverend' Thomas ~ O'Day, S.J., Regional I)h'ector.

New York; Reverend Peter II. Newport, S.J., 'Regional Director, San'Francisco; Reverend Vincent J.Forde, S.J.; RegionarDirector, Detroit and' Reverend Thomas Diehl,' S.J., National Director, Eucharistic Crusade, .New York. ,'. "."

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Creed;'Pfefl:\ce; ~~c.~·Of WED.NEsDAy --'- W~~Sday i n . , · ' · . ::::. ,,~C ........... :Ea·ster~:WeekJ·Double. White.': Mass . hoper; Gloria;' Sec? c:iuerice;:Creed; Preface; etc.. of BANQUETS. E~ster.· '.' ":, ... ' ;".: ,-. :,7 "'. -: THURSDAY":-Thursday in East-".. '_, ... 1.; ... ::;~. .• ~.- ~';" .•f'o;..... '.::~.:: --; ","<.-. e'f,WeEik;"Double: White. MasS Proper;' ,G~oria;' ~equence; i343:"PLEA$ANr~$T, Creed; .Preface; etciof Easter'. '. i

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Many Sist~rs from tM Fall R'iver Diocese will be among those attending the Sacr.ed Heart Institute for

HOLY THURSDAY

Priests at the tConsecration of the Holy Oils .

Rev._ Edwin J. Loew Rev. Arthur G. Dupuis 'Rev. John E. Boyd Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau • Rev. Leo T. Sullivan Rev. Clarence J .. d;Emtremont Rev. Donald E. Belanger Rev. Roland Boule ' Rev. ;Lester .L,. Hull Rev. John G. Carroll Rev..Henry R. Canuel -Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo

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Diocesan Sisters To See Cardinal At Hub Forum

Diocese of Fall River

Solemn Pontifical Mass and. Blessing of the Oils at 10:00 A.M. Most. Rev.. James L.· Connolly, D.D. Celebrant: . Rev. Arthur W: Tansey Assistant Priest: Rt. Rev. James Dolan Deacons of Honor: Rt. Rev. Edmund; J. Ward:' Rt. Rev. Hugh. A.' Gallagher ·Deacon of the Mass: Subdeacon of the Mass: Rt. Rev. Alfred J. 'Bonneau Masters of Ceremonies Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros Rev. Paul F. McCarrick Chanters: Rev. Adalbert Szklanny f Rev. Edward J. BJ.J.rns , :trocessional Cross Bearer: Rev. Leo M. Curry

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)(ttleboro Knights Present $1,000 For Holy Ghost Kindergarten

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

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A check in. the amount of pastor, at the annual Communion $1,000 to cover cost of furnishbreakfast 'of St. John's Council, iugs for the new kindergarten at Knights of Columbus.

Holy Ghost Church, was preIn addition, Grand Knight J. sented to Rev. John F.~aughlin, . Kenneth Murphy told the 300 members attending the annual WASHINGTON (NC)-Young event in St. John's Council Hall, speakers will' vie for a scholar. . that the Holy Ghost fund-raising ship and other awards next committee of the council had also, Tuesday here atthe fifth annual .provided. funds for the purchase oratorical contest of the Nationof a record player for the kinal Council of Catholic Youth, Diocesan Section. .

CINCINNATI. (NC)-The dergarten.

Msgr. Joseph E. Schnieder, worship of the Church durThe gifts are in. keeping with -a policy of the council to assIst· NCCY director, announced that ing Holy Week is a vivicl parishes within the council juris- . contestants frpm across the reminder that the Church is diction who are engaged, in nation will speak on' the a continuation and fulfillment of building programs.

"Teaching Mission of the Catholic Church," subject of the 1958 the covenant given the Jews of Members of the council with Statement of the U. S. Bishops. old, according to a prominent an honor guard of Edward FOR HOLY GHOST KINDERGARTEN: Rev. John theologian and converted Jew. Douglas White Assembly, Fourth Speakers in the teenage and Father John Oesterreicher, did b P . k J F,Laughlin; center, pastor of Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro, adult divisions will compete for rector of Seton Hall UniversitytS Degree, heade y atrIc .. trophies,' war bonds and the Duffy, past district deputy, re- receives $1,000 check from Grand Knight J. Kenneth MurInstitute of, Judaeo-Christian ceived Communion at the 7:30 phy of St.John's Council, K. of C. to cover costs of kinder- . scholarship, which is being provided by the Catholic War Studies, said in an interview A. M. Mass in Holy Ghost Veterans. here that the Easter Vigil litur- Church. Father Laughlin was garten furnishings. Watching presentation are from left, John Picchi, toastmaster; Bertram Silvia and James Furgy iIi particula" brings out "the the celebrant. basic unity ')f the Old and New tado. Rev. Wolfgang Fortier, M.S., breakfast speaker, is in Testaments""':"'''the oneness of Rev; Wolfgang Fortier, M.S., ,. -) ."

God's .love." superior of La Salette Seminary, foreground.

J! The priest stressed in an inter- Enfield, N. H., and former· pro. th a t th e.o -T 1 vincial of the order, was princiYIeW y Week. l't 1 ur. IlY is not intended by the Church pal breakfast speaker. He urged 'Parishioners of st Lawrence . Downey·will.be the speaker and ·as .. a reflection on the' Jewish more active participation in the people.

Mass by the. laity and told of his . Parish, New Bedford, will honor' AttQ.rney Willi.am M.Conroy will In the Gospel of the Passion visits to various Catholic shrines their pastor Most Rev. James J. make the presentation of the Gerrard, D.D., recently-conse- parish. gilt to Bishop Gerrard. read on Palm Sunday 'and in throughout the world. other parts of the week's liturJohn Picchi, council 'chancellor crated Auxiliary Bishop of the Bisliop Gerrard will celebrate gy, he.said, the Church does not and general chairman of the Diocese, on Sunday ,evening at his first Pontifical Mass on the Kennedy Community Center. wish to imply that "it was a par- Catholic Activity Committee, General Chairman of the re- Easter Sunday in St. Lawrence's' ticular· Jewish wickedness. that was toastmaster. OtheJ;' speakers Church· at 11 o'clock. The of'AL ALBANESE. Prop. brought him to the Cross. included Mayor Cy'ril K. Bren..;' ception is Daniel :'. Dwyer. Mas- ficers of the Mass will be: Rev. Designing & Manufae'urinc tel' of Ceremonies attherecep, "What made Him suffer and nan, Bertram Silvia, co-chairman' John J. Murphy, assistant priest; 191 ROBESON ST .. NEW' BEDFORD die was human wickedness--the of the fund':'raising effort. Ken- tion will be Dr. Arthur F.Buck- Rev. Justin J. Quinn, deacon; and Just above Shawmut Ave, sins of all' me::J., :from the. first neth McCarthy, recording seci'e- ley while .\ttorney·William S. Rev. Arthur K. Wingate, subWY 8-5142 OS 3-4074 to the .last." he said. tary, imd James H: Lee. presi:' deacon.

Prayer Is Gentle dent ot the Columbia CorporaFather Oesterreicher pointed tion. " out that the Good Friday prayer' . , \\ .

Celebration of solemn high for the "unbelieving Jews" is Mass by the jubilarian will high"gentle" in tone. "It doesn't aclight Easter T1.lesday observance euse th'e Jews of stubborn'ess or of the silver jubilee of Rev. obstinacy," he said. "Rather does WASHINGTON (NC) _ Lawrence P. Sullivan, C.S.C., suit speak of a veil that covers Prom the their hearts and prevents them The largest attendance in perior of Holy Cross Mission House, North Dartmouth. from seeing Christ as the one we history is expected at the Mass will be followed by a lunbelieve He is."

1959 biennial' convention of cheon for 75 priests and religious Trappist The priest expressed the opinthe Nation~l Cf;~ncil of Catholic of the Holy Cross community, . loft that the Last Supper was in Men, NCCM spokesman said who will be in attendance from com •• a form a Jewish Passover l11eal, here.

Stonehill College and other nearwith its bless' gs of bread and More than' 3,000 men will atby houses of the order. wine. "Christ took these ancient tend the conventi.on, to be held.

A celebration for Father 5ul-. rites and infused them with new in Detroit beginning next Wed- Jivan's family is planned for a meaning," he said. "For the pious nesday. > later date. . ~ew the unleavened bread eaten th 'The meetin'g has been planned · a t th e P assover was an d IS e to reinvestigate the basic obreminder of the bread of misery jectives of the lay .apostolate. that his forefathers ate in Egypt. Convention plarmers declared "For us, by the word and will' that it will emphasize the "what" of .Christ, bread is no longer bread, but a promise of things .rather than the "how" of the heavenly, the Body of the Lord.. aposto~ate. the very presence of Him and of The first two days of .the conHis love." vention will be devoted to ses,.k.d wild.,. tile .up.IVI.fOll ., .m "All through Holy Week" Ifathsions for spiritual moderators \ TRAPPIST MONKe " III. """ " flI' Oesterreicher continued, "we and presidents of diocesan men's are reminded of the Exodus of the councils. The general'convention t~ ••• 111•••· Jewish people from Egypt, the will open formally on April :fat house of bondage. We too. must Detroit's 'Statler Hotel. Wor.krepeatedly sever the ties of sin, shops will be held at which ex'-' abandon idolatry, which in our perts will discuss the lay aposease is above all the worship of tolate in the,family, parish, com:' OPENS A SAVINGS ou:,selves., munity·ao.d· daily ;work;,... .

"Lik~ the Israelites of old~ the Th~ keYHote. s'peaket . at ,the ..ACCOUNT AT' THE true Christian marchesthJ;'()ugh ,convent~ori:will Q~. !Ushop A!!en the desert. With them he is a' 'J. Babcock of Grand Rapids, OLD RED. BANK' pilgril11 to an indescribable .goal. Mich.," acting. epiScopal chairman Thus the ,T CWS of old, our an- of the Lay OganizatiOllsDeparteestors, in the spirit, are wayfar- meqt of ~.th'e National Catholic , It's. easy to' start. ~aving ers with us on the road to God." Welfare Confe'rel1ce: ' . . '. "

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· fieIe t ....l"IIIIIIIee dl' ess ."1 yprus on C . By Rt.CRev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy"

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MASQ.NCITY (NC)-A closed . . circuit television system at a' the voice of authority. ,\ \ Catholic hospital here is proving . On Camera to be a physical and PsychologiWith some of the more talentThe agreement concermng .Cyprus lately signed in cal boon to youthful patients and ed patients, the system tends to· London is calculated to bring to end the'long and savage the staff. when they realize they are "on eonfIict, which has. been advantageous to nobody 'except The pediatrics department ~s ca~era," but '~ also br~ngs out the Soviets in their penetration of' the Middle East. How always held" a special interest theIr trust and cooperabon, and. well the agreement works, 'for student nurses, but at ,the gives them a feeling of security. dows and doors being tried from school of nursing of S1. Joseph's A similar sense of security is remains to be seen. But an outside. Menace was never miss,Mercy Hospital in this Iowa particularly valued by anxious indication of some of the ing. She admits to fear, 'but'was city is an added interest because parents when their children are elements which may abort determined to overcome it. of the department's efficiency. in isolation, in need· of sustained' it, as weil'as a first h~hd account . It is her opinion that the averThis efficiency is sparked by quiet, in critical condition, or of the conflict itself, may be age Cypriot, far from being pasSister Mary Francelyn, pediat- emotionally disturbed. Though found in.Penel</ sionately involved in the conrics supervisor, bilt is greatly the .parents may not enter the ope Tremayne's £lict, really didn't know or care assisted by the t~levision system. hospital 'room or ward, they can ex c e p t ion _ what the fuss was all about. The The installation consists of a see their youngster and even S ll-y .animated secret organization called EOKA central control unit with a 14- talk with them, if this is deemed and well-writnumbered, she is convinced, few inch' television monitor screen, advisable. .ten book Below members. But by acts of violence and 20 closed circuit television The doctor is greatly aided in the Tid e it cowed the,islanders, and by its camer;:ts mounted on the walls his visits, since he can view the (Houghton MiIclever . campaign of, rumors in the. 17 rooms in the pediatrics patienf> under "normal" condi-' flio, .$3). sowed suspicion and confusion. . department. Private and semi- tions before 'he enters the room.

This does not People would talk of rutw.ess private rooms have one camera The system can also be used for purport to be misdeeds by the English. No, each, and the three four-bed instruction. With the students at historical or p~ they had not seen them; no; they rooms have two cameras, mount- the 'monitor, the doctor working' litical m u c h knew of no one who had seen ed'on opposi.te sides of the room.. with ~e patient can give .the inless a military them. But highly colored stories Hear and See struction a.s he proceeds with the. chronicle. It is simply a f{)rth- were going around, and so con. .

E h 150 medical needs of his small paright. statement of the personal stantly as to ·crea.te a strong im- ;~ . BISl!Q!-ELECT TRACY ac root:Jl ,a has a two- tient. 'sh . d q., d \' -~'. wa.y..spe.aker. moun.ted in the The student nurse can also be Impressions of an E ng l I woman preSSIOn a~ . ,10 comlDaJ;l.. ere.:. .".'....

1 h during it·' one year' stay 'QIj. "the dence .." ,. . , _ , , , . . cel mg l!O t at the nurse '8t the observed and advised as to how isla'nd ~b~n . the", trQublewas " . . Work 'Of:Mi;~~'b'':' ~,.

0 I~ames '.the station ~an h:ar as wellas view her technfque in:sick room.pro. .' ,. . pabents. In each room, The. cedure can be improved particularly, .hot".,and.. durmga? ":A'~soj Qi~~~,w~s: brava.~~:~eJ?'nurse may' ;alk with a patient . , .. ' . lat~r .,visit·, as a·."newspaper, cor~ told swaggermgly 'of theIr asso;,;' "" ,. . 'and ascertain if ~ome service or' T~e: p~~slbllitIes..ll~em to be respondent, ...•~" .d., ' . , . , . ..~ia!ion"w'ith,;E9K:~...it wa{g!a:m~' WASHINGTON (~C) -::.. Msgr.' care is needed. . . endles~ 10 the effICIency that.

It. was .not as a correspondent oraus to.:be ..'thought 'connected,' •Robert' E. Tracy chaplain and.

Acco~4ing·to Sister Mary. Fran- ::e .clo~e~ Circu~t 'tsys~emt . P~o-l' Unit Mi$.s.freri\~Yhefi'rs'twenito with thissha'do~Y:','drE:a'4edforce~ ;director of the N~wman Club at 'celyn, .the .system results in fa~ '. : uCtef!",.Ut.°I?-~ o. ISthmo~'lvl~ Cyprus~ ini'952 she"had been' iii:' . Many who claimed membershIp, Louisiana State University has better '.supervIsion over patierits .. eonrl~ti·~ lonsy ~s m t· .~ .rf>l~ Uf. . . t . . t d a s'o' . . ....'. . _.' ' ... "than ld th . be preven on. oungs ers mc maactually had no link with the been n,amed Titular Bishop of '·0 erwlse pos'., "d" aero '. 'b' t" . 'bl wou 0 . ' t·Ions""towar a ICS are.:. a G reece as a ourls' an ws won b Y th e coun try tha sh e organization at all,' in Miss Tre- 'Sergentza and . Auxiliary to· Sl e. n several occasIOns a f t .:C' t 'f" th '..... t .' d f t Durm'g .' ." .. . h ' . per el' ...rge or ~ e camera remame or wo years. rnliS'ne's view.

Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of . nurse as seen a young patient· Th" "., '''1 'tt • "1 ''il' . that period she le~rned the For many centuries Cypru,s Lafayette La . . trying to climb over the side e ral -51 er, exp o~e.r,,PI 0'll,V languag.e: She was thus peculiar- was in thrall to foreigners: to "" " of a crib bed and had been able to~~r, a~d needle fIghter .are, I:y quahfied to accept. a post as ." ancient imperialists, to Veni~e, '. Msgr. Tracy was chaplain' to . to avoid",the accident because of Wl~ ,. 'very few.:. e?,-cephons;'.·.,. a Red Cross. worker m. C:yprus . to ,the Turks. The -thirst for .: the.

St;}d:ents at Tulane the ..continual in ..:.. ill 1956.' , :'-' .'..... .. J •• freedom is traditional, the asptr- .. Un~verslty and r;ew~o~b CQI- ., ,!ac~. roo~. . .

"Voice."" ,Her assignment;::-.wil.s<health ation for '.libertyruns . in' . the. ,le~e, New 9.rl:<!~s~,ir<?m 1941.: · ! t ;has also been especially service to the Cypriots,. b?th ··bloO.dstream:.It is e'asy to' appeal. to 1946, and was natIOnal chap- helpfUl ~n the care' .of very ill Greek and Turkish; and she ren- to this and excite it." lain of the National. Newman . patients 'who can be viewed OCONOMOWOC (NC) - A . dered it in the cities and in. tiny' Miss Tremayne is convinced Club Federation from 1954 to without. the necessity of some- new' Redemptorist niinor semin-' aryof the St~'Louis province will Y.illages far out ,in t~e, country- th~~ . this has been done by: a 1956. one's entering their room.. side. She .got ~round a gre~t clever' minority, that. the b-o,lk Bishop-elect Tracy 'was born' . Unlike" adults, ~ho might. be dpehed 'here in Wisconsin in de~l, came to know tP.e peqp e " of the. population have no quar- .' in ~ewOrleans,'Sept.. 14, 1909. consider ,being exposed to the September., Located 55' miles' inbmately,and,~yr~on of her rei 'with . the. English' and" no He .a'hended.St, Joseph 'Prepara- camera's·eye at unannounced in- west of Chicago, the four-million Greek, had the mesbm~ble a.d- desire to be unifed':with Greece. to}"y Seminary, ~(Benedict, La., terVals as :l first step towards dollar, four-story structure 'will' ft?tage of... understandmg, and They would juSt like to be ieff ana Notre Dame Sem:inary, New "big .. l>r6~er" tactics, children acco~modate' 300' students. bemg understood by, them. alone. . . Or'Ieans.. He' was ordained in are deliglited by it. It combines' Much of what she writes has I' h t h th nfli t New Orleans on June 12, 1932, the pleasant excitement of to do, with the ordinary life of n s or, s e sees.. e eo. ~ by the Most Rev, John William "When are they watching me?" ., ..' th' -1' th" as needless 'Bnd pomtless. It 18 with.' an l'nevI'table surrender to· · e or mary peop.e:· . elt eo -.-. . ' .

A_ hb"sh' d th be.r ob.servatlOn that ArchbIshop Shaw, th en ,cu"C 1 op of N ew' · t. th'" h"'" '~""""'~~"-'-------~ elr omes, M k ' . t ~. f b' th lng an d . d Ie, . h I ' d eni"lo" 't" th··: a arIos,. HlS ea 0 emg e· Orleans. sc 00 s, an pymen , ". elr undisputed 'leader of the:'CypThird.Ord~r Regular of eustomsand outlook. She .fo:ur¢ . 'ts ds b t . , .'. t· .. ·" them ge erally charming ,. folk' rIO, . cornman, u · .. Ii,,' my . ~$! "Frahds' ,". ,.' following. and less respecvt: His . n '. ' SImple ~nd remarkably hosplt- ascendancy; she feels, is"'i)tit';:one .

Offer to youg men and, boys , . . . . . . . . .. abl7, ~Iththe monumen~: ~f . of the"myths which' have been special opportuiiities to study anhqulty about them and Wlt~,·,·. ". .. . for the Priesthood. Lack: of out much' contact with'.the' mod,,;' ;.'expIOl~~d.. to the detrI.l1}.~,nt<of,.. aI!-. funds no obstacle. For further ern world. " •.-.. .. -.:. . Wh~tever .the valtie·;:of.:.Mi~ information, write' to :. . ,. .~. 'Tremayne's judgments -it is':unShe descrIbes her wo~k,.-PoV-·.··deniablethai after a;'C'ouple ·of Diredor of Vocations erty was the common thing" alld· ". ' . ' c . ' : ,,' ", . '.,' .• FRANCISCAN . n 11 Pr'nf 00" hun~red·pag~sm herc?~p.any, , 54 PLEASANT STREET : CHARLES' F.'VARGAS • Igno~a ce as we '. ese.. . y . one knows far more 'ofCyprus PREPARATORY SEMINARY : NORTH ATTLEBORO' : medIcal as .to '.

I" all ,. '_'1_..., 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE . . . procedure,' d tr··.~ t' " both . . tha' n h' e,h a d prevlousy" ·Box 289 :\\ d lag~osls a? ea~~,en, was, although he hasbeen.;·exposea NEW "BE,?FORD. MASS. :.. '~EL Myrtle 9-8231 : '. Hollidaysburg. 11, Pa. ' ~ . relatIv~l~ little know~. ,T~ere<. to much which shocks. :aild _.: ...;,.~-_ were pItIable cases whIch .mIght r"grie "h b '. n e ter have been cured or alle,7iated" '. vesl ,· as . een roy?-~.y . n ,;;· '. . ':,' Ise-.', tamed,: The author, wh.o gIves .8 c h nlques ' ,,",,,cernmgaccount ..,.. ,.. f:' C yprlOt\ .. had teb ' l·common· bl . .e 0'. were h eenaval a e. .... "" 'ely:sa th t Ii' h" ", lf T Almost unbearabiy!iraphic is'; p1 '., y~ .' as.e . er~e . sa, . . , . . . . . Qi,tholic; whether Roman CathMISS Tremaynesde~p~?!l. >Of ··otic Anglo-Catholic,:' is·:.:Dot ' an adult male, a polio V)ctlln, " cieal'.

0" ': i, who could scar'lelybe called's . man because although his head filt::lt:n:1t::~~t=1!::lt:st:1t::1t=llt::l~ ~

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But it was not :bnly of nature gone beserk that she"-s1;ood. in .peril. As an Englishwoman, she' ?.'\ .:.... ~. ~ :...~.

- , ' ; was suspect. There was always : .

WITH ITS FLAVOR the possibility Q~:l!o.,~t~.I:r.Q,rist's", bomb being flunr at her ;house,..:., sO""j;EiiS' - 'SO TASTY :.:.: SO DOWNRIGHT GOOD or car. When the British forces rounded up villagers possibly involved in atrocities, she.., was,-plainiy told that,.. if ~mything,· :.; .' j~~T ~·:;i~Stor8s~i.< happened to them her life would South Eastern be forfeit.

ASK Night after night, when .she FOR IT . lived by herself .. in a solita~y ,~assachusetb house somewhat removed from' , "F~·. ': .. " ".' ,'.',' .": town, she could hear her win':' ~~'~_M'l"~' ~_~.'~.r. . . ~__M'l~~ M'I_~~

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

5

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How Do You Rate on, Facts o·f Faith

Pontiff Outlines Best Qua Iities Of Priests

1.

VATICAN CITY (NC)Priests must be men of God, remain close to the Scrip'tures and the Holy Eucharist, and love the souls entrusted to their care, if they are to fulfill their priestly vocations, His Holiness Pope John XXIII de-, clared here.

The Pope was addressing some 3,000 priests and bishopsmembers of the Apostolic P'-'ion of the Clergy~in Rome to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the death of St. John Vian- . ney, the Curate of Ars. Referring to St. John Vianney, who is patron saint of I1riests in pas- . toral work throughout the world, Pope John outlined the qualities needed "to make as perfect as possible the min;stry entrusted to you by the Lord."

Fi~st and foremost, the Bishop 01. Rome said, "a priest must be ia man of God." He added:· Follow Vo~ce .; "Seek, ,therefore, to conform :rour lives to those pur e thoughts which this definition itSeif . engenders' in your 'hearts : .' : A real priest is .he . who, ~ho!l~n like Abraham to be the father of mariy peoples, has: for-' . aaken .everything so. as "lway, to follow the divine Voice." .

Secondly, the Pope ,tressed the "assiduous study of the Sacred Scriptures, of theology, and of the sacred sciences in the iight of the living magisterium (teaching office) of. the Church."

Priests, Pope John emphasized, must make the -. lcrp,<f mysteries the center of their day. He explained: "There is no perfection or real love of God and Christ without profound devotion to the Eucharist, which is the life of all the faithful and especially that of priests."

The Pope's third 'and last point was to urge his hearers to love the souls entrusted to their care. While all realize that this is an ideal of the priesthood, 1t is nonetheless no' superfluoua Warning, he .said.

2.

J.

4.

5.

6.

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a.

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By BRIAN CRONIN By whom were the words My Lord and my God" spoken?:(a) Peter? (b) Thomas? (c) St. John' the Baptist? (d) Mary Magdalen?

Who was called the Little Flower of Jesus?:---"-(a) St. Therese of Lisieux? (b) St. Bernadette? (c) St. Teresa of Avila? (d) St. Rose of Lima?

The origin of the Christmas crib devotion is attributed to:-(a) St. Nicholas? (b) St. Stephen? (c) St. Francis of Assisi? (d) St. Christopher?

Who was commanded by God to sacrifice his son Isaac?:-(a) Solomon? (b) Abraham? (c) Moses? (d) Daniel?

Father Louis A. Dion, the recently appointed chaplain to American Catholics in Moscow, is a member of the:-(a)Jesuits? (b) Dominicans? (c) Maryknoll Missioners? (d) Assumptionists?

In 1789 the first U. S. diocese was established in:-(a) Bo~ton? (b) Washington? (c) New York? (d) Baltimore?

Which one of the apostles escaped unhurt from a cauldron of boiling oil'?:-(a) John? (b)Andrew? (c) Philip? (d) Thomas?

Hyperdulia is the name of the special honor given to:-(a) The Pope? (b) Our Lady? (c) Martyrs? (d) The Passion?

Give yourself 10 marks fo"r each correct answer on page 22.

Rating: 80-Excellent; 70-Very Good; 60-Good; 50-Fair

DAUGHTERS' OF ST. PAUL Invite young ,iris (14-231 to labor iot Christ's _st vineyard ... _ Apostle of th.

Editions: Press, Radio. Movies and Tel. visi_. With the.. Mod... Means, the.. llII.ssianary Sisters bring Christ', Doctrine to an. regardleso of ra~. co* _ creM. ... ;"fo,Mation .."ite fe:

IRISH VISITOR: Lord Mayor'James Gannon of Sligo, Ireland, visits with Sister Mary William, R.S.M. of Mt. St. Mary's Convent, Fall River,to·speak 'with her about mutual friends. in Ireland. The Mayor recalled. that he was trained bv the Sisters of Mercy in Ireland. '

Drive a

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BOSTON (:olC)-His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing will visit five missionary parishes in Peru and Bohvia which are to be staffed by priests from the Boston archdiocese.

The Archbishop of Boston said he will make his visit "probably in the fall" to the five parishes where members of the new· Missionary Society of St. James the Apostle will. by that time be serving. ' The Society of St..James was 'organized by. Cardinal Cushing last year to' recruit and train missionaries for Latin America and to work for the formation of a native clergy il'.· areas where' there is now a shortage of priests.

The Cardinal announced his intention to visit the mission parishes prior to departure ceremonies in the Holy Cross Cathedral here for the 15 members of the missionary society who have 80 far volunteered to serve in Latin America.

Assign Irish Priests To Serve in England LONDON (NC)-More Irish priests are being sent to England to Iaelp in the big industrial pari~es with gro\ying Irish com·munities.

William Cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster, has appealed to the Irish immigrants, . 'still arriving in a steady stream, . 'to integrate themselves into their new parishes. He urged them to play a full part in the general Catholic life, saying this does not me'an sacrificing their OWD national chllracter 'and culture.

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DEAL~R

F••~

God's Eternal Plan

DIOCESE OF

From all eternity Almighty God pl;:mned to cali men to salvation in and through Jesus' Christ. In St. Paul's letter to Timothy are the words, "For there is one God, and one Mediator between God. and men" himself man,Christ Jesus ..." And St. Peter insists as recorded in the Acts' of the Apostles, "Neither is there salvation in any other. For there is no other name under heaven given to men,by w.hich we must be saved."

By His Life and Death and Resurrection, Jesus~Christ ' merited salvation for all men. But. that 'salvation must. be applied to men living in· eV,ery age and in all plaCes. Chris~ floes this through his Church. .'

The ,Church is the' extension of Christ through time and space. The Church gathers men into Christ so that in ' and thI:ough Him they might attain to salvatiori, might., realize-in themselves--the plan of God for, their salvation.

The great events- of these days of Holy Week a,re the Church's re-presentation of the saving work of Christ. The Church makes present.the saving aspects or' the events of the first Holy Week. And,' these events have power because in the Mass and in the Sacrament of the Eucharist the Mediator is' present; still living to make intercessio~'for - men, still drawing men to Himself, still uniting men to His death in this Sacrament of Life that men might then rise with Him unto newness of life.

Indiyiduals must enter into the Church's action during· these holy days. Individuals must unite themselves with Christ 'in the Mas's and the Eucharist that in and through Christ theY"might let God's plan for their salvation become effective within them.

The Church's Psychology

6

FALL

RIVER.

MAn.

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

Weekly Calendar 121' Of Feast pays

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TODAY-Holy Thursday. Gellerally this date is the feast 01.

St. ,Castulus, Martyr. He was • palace officer ,under Emperor Diocletian: About 288, he' Wall discovered sheltering fello.

Christiaris; was tortured ~d • • buried alive.

TOMORROW - Good . Friday, Generally this da te is the ~east of S1. John Damascene, PriestConfessor-Doctor. He was bora about 676 in Damascus, where his father was the caliph's vizier.

He was educated by Cosmos, • Greek monk, and brought to Syria as a slave. He succeeded his father as vizier, but realizing the danger of his position in • Mohammedan court, gave bi. riches to the' poor and went to Jerusalem where he entered the monastic life. He boldly resisted Emperor Leo the Isaurian, of Constantinople, but is best remembered as a theologian. He is the author of the first Summa Theologica and many 'liturgical hymns. Last of the Greek fathers',he died about 749. Pope Leo XIII proclaimed bim •• Doctor in 1890.

Good theology is good psychology.

SATURDAY - The Pasch~ ANSWJ5RS ,i) z-::::::.'='::=1 Vigil It has to be, tor God, Who creates the soul and joins it (Holy Saturday). Generto the body, alone knows perfectly' the interaction between ally this date is the feast of St. the spirit and the material. ' , " 'REV. JAMES A. McCARTHY , John CapistraLG, Confessor. He BY Through His Church, God asks men to, prepare for " was born in Capistrano, Italy, Holy, Name Church-Fall River Easter by a period -of Lent. The great realities of God and', Today, for. the ,first' time <in', they are nQt to be recited after in 1385 and became well versed in civil and canon law before my life, I read that the home a·lowMass which: . man, and, God's love and man's redemption' must De conhe joined the Franciscans fa of the Blessed:Mother was later 1) takes the ,place of a solemn 'templated. These can be seen by men only in the atmosphere transported' by angels from the Mus, ,V.g., an' Ordination of Perugia iD i415. Noted for ereated by prayer, and fasting and voluntary mortification city ofNazarath to'Loreto, Italy Consecration Masr which for humility and self-denial, be became the first General 6fth~ , and' union with Christ's Body and Blood. in 1294.,Is,thereaD7 truth k 'some reaSon is oot sung; " , Theology is good psychology, for the end 'of Lent finds, ·tbisstory! , , ' 2) has ttle privileges ~ a Observatine Franciscans In' 143"1. ,,' ' . ,sOlemn votive' Mass, v.g., votive He preached' with great success those who hav~ lived it well more aware of G9d's plan for Since the flfteenth c~ntury at Mass of the Sacred,Heart on the in Italy, Aust~ia, Germany, and their redemption, more conscious of their part in: cooper- le~st, and perhaps before" the First. Friday of the month;' Hungary and was the chief llU~ ating with' the, action of Christ. . Holy House of Loreto has, been 3) is celebrated with some ex~ porter of John Huniades i.i , And the dawn- of Easter finds such persons enjoying number.ed ~ong the,m~st fam-traordinary solemnity, v.g., defending Vienna from the the peace of Goc.I that surpasses all under'standing, the' 0\15 shr10es In Italy. .Durmg that Mass for a marriage or the COft- Turks in 1456. He died that .year at, Vilak, Hungary. _ deep-seated happiness that '{those who are God's friends century it was enclosed !>~ .a~, fering of Confirmation' i1,,~osil1g dom~-shaped baslhea, 4) is immediately foilowed by SUNDAY Easter Sunday, , possess even ~n the midst of trials and difficulties.' , which took a century to eom-, some sacred function or pioua which commemorates Christ'.

The Church then, urges her children to continue the , plete" . " .'

B ed' t' , . W'h'I' thO . t d'T" has exerC1ses,- v.g., en IC Ion, 00- resurrection from the dead. Gen~ joy of Easter; and as she insisted on the penitential spirit l_e IS pIOUS x:~, I Ion , ", vena prayers, etc. erally this date is the feast of Also if, the priest ,celebratea-,· St;Cyril, .Deacon-Martyr. He during I;.ent she letscEaster joy overflow into the' M;asses', nev~r "been dogmatIcall~ ~eafter' Easter: The Masses of Easter Week are' the most joyful cla~ed to be a mat~er. of faith twc or :three Masses in immedi- was a deacon of Heliopo'lis ill , whIch must' ~ behe~ed, there" ate succession (All Souls Pay fnd Lebanon. About 362 he was torand serene and lyrical in the Church Year. The ev-ent. of are many pomts 'which would Chr' tm ) 'th t I '. the ' thi ' ular belief' 1) , _,IS ,.as WI ,ou eav10g , , tured and put..to death, f9r ~ man's salvation is tOQ' great" tob'e celebrated' ilia' single ,sus tam s pop . '. altar, the' prayers are said only faith in the persecution of JuliaD day it must be sung throughout a longer period of time.; ManyPOi)es, from JUhu~ II (1ft at the, conclusion of the final the Apostate. the 1511) to the, pr~sent' ~y have, ,Mass. If the Last Mass is ~ung .

Once more. this' the.ology is good· psychology MONDAY-St. Q\lirinus, Mar...' given repeated app~oval; ~) U~e' the prayers may be omitted com~ Church encourages joy jn. her members. And ,men are esteem 'tyr; He was the jailer' of Pope and veneratIon paid· thIS' "I t I reminded, too; that religion is a happy thing for it is the shrine by, sO many canonized p eThe Y'. f th . t St. Alexander I, by whom be . ' ,. ' e sign 0 e cross IS' no glorious ralitv Sa1Ots; 3) the nlu!1erous miracles prescribed for the Leonine pray- was converted wjth his daughter, , ...... of the love - of God for. His children;: . "

I

as

The Cardinal's' Action At the end of last Thursday's banquet honoring Bishop Gerrard, Cardinal Cushing presented ,Bishop Connolly with a check for fifty thousand dollars for a chapel in memory of the late Bishop Cassidy in one of the Regional High Schools. ' This example- of the Cardinal:s mtmificence was also a testament to the close ties between Boston and Fall River.

The Card~mllspoke of the kindnes's of Bishop Ca'ssidy to him when he was a newly-consecrated Auxiliary Bishop of Boston.

The pre'sence of the Cardinal and so many Bishops at the Consecration of Bishop Gerrar<f was ,a, source of edification to all. It spoke pf the great esteem in which all 'hold Bishop Gerrard and BIshop Connolly. It spoke of the honor that these prelates of the Church wished to do our Bishopsand the Diocese.

The Cardinal's words and his actions-characteristic' _ of his generosity, with himself, first of all, and with. his gifts-have made the Diocese all the more aware of the· ties of friendship and cooperation that exist in the Church.

Dioceses, like parishes, are f,amilies of the people of God. It is gO'od that this "one family spirit" be experienced in so striking a way from time to time.

@rhe A~CHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER ~ublished weekly by The Catholic Press ot the Diocese of Fall ,River

410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Moss.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D" PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER . Rev. Daniel .F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING ,EDITOR 'iugh J. Golden'

vvorked there:' 4~' the stone ~nders. Perhaps because it is. so mortar use~__. 10 Its construct~on natural- to begin and end prayers a~e unfam1har to the ~glOn with the sign of the- crosS, the ~rou~d Lor~to, but «:hemlcally practice has crept in with some IdentIcal WIth ma.tenals most priests,' but' in the' light of the commonly found 10 Nazareth; original decree and lateramend~ 5) for nearly 700 years the w~lls ments it would appear to be in~ave re~ted ?n no fo.u~datIon, corree't. yet remam solid and umnJured.

It should be of interest to us to A plaque on the east wall of , T 'd 1 d th t th' know that an 10dulgence of 17 the b aSI lca. ec ~re a IS years can be gained by each· inis. th~ house 1O,whlCh th~ Bles~ed dividual reciting these prayers., Vlrg1O, was' born and 10 which • • • the i\nnunciation of the Recently in your column, Saviour's birth was made by the you spoke, of the "Crusade Angel Gabriel. It further states Bull. What does "Bull" in this that'in 1291 the house was transsense mean? ported by angels to Tersato in Illyriumand .three years later A "B'ull" as used above is the was translated, again by angels, most weighty and formal' tYP,e to Loreto~' of papal letter. ... ...

"Bulla" is the Latin word for "bubble" or "boss". The name My questions coneent the . was originally applied to a boss prayers after Mass. Wh7 'of metal because of its resem- , , aren't they'said after all ,Mass, blance, to a bubble floating on es? Why do some priests make water. Later it was applied to the sign of the ,cross when saythe leaden seals with whi~h ing them, while others do not! papal and royal documents were Have they always been recited authenticated 'in the, M;iddle after Mass" Ages. As is true in the case of These prayers are called the "many word-origins, by further, Leonine prayers, because they development the part gave its were ordered by Pope Leo XIII name to the whole. In the thirin 1884. Pope Leo ordered that 'teenth century, the seal came to three Hail Marys, the Salve Re- identifx the document :and was gina and 'two other prayers be used loosely to designate pracrecited' after every private Mass, , tically any official papal letter. for the needs of' the Church. From the fifteenth century on, Succeeding' Popes renewed the however" Bull has been used in prescription, ~ope Pius X althe restri.cted sense mentioned lowing the addition of the ejasu- in the fJrst sentence above. lation "Most Sacred Heart of' Invariably, in all Bulls, the Jesus--' thrice repeated. Pope Holy Father refers to himself by Pius XI in a consistorial allocu- name as the "servant of the serv;' tion \ (June 3,0, 1930) directed ants of God". The seal affixed that these prayers, be said for to these solemn pronouncements Russia. bears the likeness of SS. Peter As the Leonine prayers were aQd Paul and the name of the ordered after a orivate Mass reigning pontiff.

.,

St. Balbina. Shortly afterwards he was arrested as a c;hristian, tortured and put to death"about 117, in the persecution under Hadrian.

TUESDAY-St. Amos, Prophet.

He was one' of the minor prophets, a shepherd of Tekoah (Koa) near Bethlehem, who lived in the eighth century' ,B. C. He aptly descFibedhimsel as "a herdsman plucking wild figs." His prophecy ~as a denunciation of evildoers. The Roman Martyrology says, he frequently was scourged by the priest, Amasias, and died when his head was pierced with" an iron spike by the priest's son, Ozias.

WEDNESDAY-St. Theodora, Virgin-Martyr. She was a Roman, the ~ister of St. Hermes. Like him, she was put to death for the Faith in 132 during the reign of Emperor Hadrian. She and her broU~er were bi.'ried side by side.

C,a~d.in~1 Favors

~~\

United Germany BERLIN (NC) -:- His Eminence Juiius .Cardinal Doepfner has voiced the deep conCern of German Catholics over the' freedom of Berlin in an address here.

The Bishop,of Berlin spoke to 10,000 Catholic men from East and West Berlin,who joined in the traditional Lent~n penitential procession 'in the western sector of the city.

"We want to remain together," he declared, "because 'our whole ,country is longing for reunification in freedom and jusr.ice."

The Cardinal also called upon world leaders to respect this desire for reunification in all Juture treaties.

PARISHES MEETING QUOTAS

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER.

MASS.

Blessed Sacrament, Fall River Corpus Christi, Sandwich' Immaculate Conception, Fan River Our Lady of the Isle,' Nantucket Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk Sacred Heart, Fall River St. Anthony, Mattapoisett St. Boniface, New Bedford ~t. George, Westport St. Jean the Baptist, Fall River St.. John the Baptist, Westport St. Joseph, New Bedford St. Joseph, Taunton St. Joseph, Woods Hole St. Mary, Seekonk St. Michael, Ocean Grove St. Patrick, Falmouth St. Paul, Taunton St. Peter, Provincetown St. Pius, South Yarmouth St. Roch, Fall River MORE THAN 70% OF QUOTA Holy Redeemer, Chatha~ MORE THAN 60% OF QUOTA Sacred Heart, No. Attleboro St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis V A TIC A N EDITOR: St. Joseph, Attleboro Count Giuseppe dalla Torre St. Lawrence, New Bedford di Sanguinetto, editor of MORE THAN 50% OF QUOTA Vatican City's daily, L'OsOur Lady of Grace, North Westport servatore Romano has just St. Bernard, Assonet completed his 42nd year St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet with --the paper. The distinSS. Peter and Paul, Fall River guished j 0 urn a lis t has M~RE THAN 40% OF QUOTA served through the reigns Holy Name, Fall River of four pontiffs. NC Photo.

Immaculate Conception, Taunton Our Lady of Immaculate Conce~tion, New Bedford Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton '~\ Charles Borgquist, 14-year old St. Dominic, Swansea ' first class Boy Scout of Troop 5, St. Joseph, Fall River Tujunga, California, has the disSt., Mary Cathedral, Fall River tinction of being the lOO,OOOth Boy Scout of Catholic faith since St.' Mary, Mansfield 1941 to have earned the Ad AlMORE THAN, 30% OF QUOTA tare Dei award for special study ,Holy Family, Taunton and service in his faith.

Holy Name, New Bedford The award was made by the Holy Rosary, Taunton Most Rev. Alden J. Bell, D.O., Notre Dame, Fall River Auxiliary Bishop and Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Los AnOur L~ldy of Fatia, Swansea geles, on behalf of His Eminence St. Anthony, New Bedford James Francis Cardinal McInSt. Hyacinth, New Bedford tyre.

St. James, New Bedford This award 'is Diocesan. It is St. Jacques, Taunton conferred on the Scout for meetSt. Joseph, Fairhaven ing 42 requirements of knowledge and practice of his religSt. Louis de France, Swansea ion.

St. Louis, Fall River It takes the form of a bronze St. Mary, Norton cross suspended by a' ribbon in St. Patrick, Fall River ,Papal and National colors from a bronze bar with the inscription, St. Patrick, Somerset "Ad Altrae Dei," from the openSt. Patrick, Wareham, ing prayer at Holy Mass which St. Stephen, Attleboro reminds the Scout that livmg St. Theresa, New Bedford close to the Altar of God will bring joy to his youth.

MORE THAN 20°4 OF QUOTA , Charles' troop is sponsored 'by Holy Rosary, Fall Riyer the Holy Name Society of Our Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville Lady of Lourdes Church. Charles Our Lady of Health, Fall River is in the 8th grade of Our Lady of Lourdes Parochial School. He Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford is interested in art and church Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bedford activities and is considered enOur Lady of Viltory, Centerville tering the seminary.

Sacred Heart, New Bedford His father,Car. Borgquist, has St. An'ne, Fall River been active in Scouting ten yean as a Cub-master and NeighborSt. Anne,' New Bedford hood Commissioner. The day his St. Elizabeth, Fall River son was honored Borgquist reSt. John the Baptist, New Bedford ceived the St. George Award for St. Joseph, North. Dighton leaders in Scouting under CathSt. Mary, South Dartmouth olic auspices.

St. Mathieu, Fall Ri~er St. Thomas More, Somerset,~' Pay for Pilgrimage St. William, Fall River '" With Film Proceeds MORE THAN 10,. OF QUOTA "' BOSTON (NC)-Seven of the Espirito Santo, Fall ,River 70 retarded children going to Holy Ghost, Attleboro Lourdes on His, Eminence Rich.., H.'oly Rosary', New Bedfont ard Cardinal Cushing's April pilgrimage will be sponsored bJ' Holy Trinity, West Harwich the proceeds from the U. S. Immaculate Conception, North Eutoa. premiere here on the film, "EmSacred Heart, Fairhaven bezzled Heaven."

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs The Archbishop of Boston will St. Anthony of Pa,dua, FaD,' River attend the March 30 showing and the 30-minute musical program St.' Anthony, Taunton ,by the choir of S1. John's SemSt. F:'rancis of Assisi, New Bedford inary, Brighton, to precede the St. Joan' of Are, Orleans movie.

St. John the Evangelist, Attleboro The Cardinal's pilgramage for exceptional children to the St. Kilian, New Bedford famed shrine of Our Lady in St. Margaret's, Buzzards Bay France will be flown from BosSt. Mary, New Bedford ton via Ireland to France on St. M;ary, North Attleboro April 20. It will return by air on April 27.

St. l 'h eresa, AttI eboro "Embezzled Heaven" based on LESS THAN 10% OF QUOTA' a book by novelist Franz WerHoly Cross, Fall River leI, was made by Louis de Our Lady of Angels, Fall River Rochmont and Associates in' Our Lady of Assu~ption, New Bedford Vienna and Rome and features a climatic scene at an audience Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New Bedford granted by the late Pope Pius Santo Christo, ~all River XI~.. " .. ' •

Jesuit Asks Trade Price Study UNITED NATIONS (NC)Father Mario Zanartu, S.J., of Chile has urged the United Nations Commission on International Commodity Trade to seek solutions for the present deterioration of terms of ,trade between ceconomically underdeveloped countries and those with a highly industrialized economy.

"Terms of trade" is 'an ex-

pression used by economists to describe the changes in a country's international trade position due to fluctuations in prices it receives for goods exported and imported. Raw material prices have generally been declining while prices for industrial commodities have helel steady or are increasing.

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DIOCESE OF

Time ~"lies i~ Niri:e" D{recti~~'~"'-"-' In Columnist's I-Iousehold

8

- THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

POP-E GREETS AMERICAN' NURSE : Miss Bernadette Liegey, R.N., of New York accompanies' Bishop Filemon Castellano of Argentina (left) as he :visited Pope John (right) at Vatican. The Bishop has been confined' to a wheel chair since he suffered a stroke two years ago. Miss Liegey's cap fascinated the Pontiff which he jokingly said looked like a "mitre!' NC Photo.

White Sister Urges UN Conti nue ~:;\ Efforts to Help African Women

NEW YORK (NC)-A young American nurse who met Ria Holiness Pope John XXIII recently said the Pope was fascinated by her nurse's cap, which he jokingly described as a, "miter." .

The nurse, Bernadette Liegey, of 'St. Vincent's Hospital he,-:e, talked to the Pope while' accom-. panying Bishop Filemon Castellano of Lomas, Argentina, ,OD a visit to Lourdes and Rome.

The Bishop was c~nfined to a wheel chair after suffering a' stroke in 1957. The Pope greeted the B'ishop's party in his private library. . .

"I knelt' down upon entering the room," Miss Liegey said, . "bilt before 1 had a chance to look up, so~'eone was pulling me to my ,feet-it·, ·was the Pope .himself. , ;'He, was stunned and amazed by my uniform and ask;ed me through an interpreter what it signified and what hospital I came from. Apparently he had never seen an American nurse in uniform."

The Pope then asked about her family, the nurse said. When told she was one of 15 children, Miss Liegey said the Pope replied, "where there are many children, the food must be great. 'The Lord 'always blessed a full pot. He certainly blessed your family and 1 do too." , ~\

. UNITED NATIONS (~C)-A recognition of the right of White Sister with 17 years. of widows to' me custody of their experience in Africa has asked children. the United Nations to keep !)n Ever since obtaining her law helping African women to imdegree in 1932, Sister Marieprove their status.

Andre, a native of France, has . Speaking as a representative made a special study of the status of women in private law of the World Union of :athuiic both in Europe and Africa, She Women's Organizations, Sister Marie-Andre du Sacre-Coeur of has written numerous books on' Enter Religious Life, the Missionary Sisters of, Africa' this subject, is, a member of the PHILADELPHIA (NC) ID . told the UN Commission on the Social 'Research Council of the past year 599 young people Status of Women she is certain France, and a· veteran, of inte~·· in the Philadelphia archdiocese that ' "thousands 'of African national conferences., entered religious life, archdioC:.. women hoped the Commission For several, years she has esan officials announced. There been the expert consultant on would continue and' int,ensify were 267 vocations to fhe priestits effqrts to promote the rethe status of African women for hood or Brotherhood and 292 'to forms essential to the exercise the World Union of Catholic ,the Sisterhood. of their basic human 'rights and Wo~en's Organizations. to the :r:cognition of their dignity as women and mothers."

Taunton Veterans F0T"J Sister Marie-Andre du SacreWomen's Auxiliary', '\.'\ Coeur particularly stressed three Maryjo Basic" is acting preSIof the recommendations 'dopted dent of the newly-form~d womJoseph A. Charpentier by the more than 500 African . Reg, Pharm, women . who attended the re-. en's auxiliafy to Father John P. 1902 ACUSHNET AVE. Washington Post 1799, Taunton gional seminar held in Lome, NEW BEDFORD Catholic War Veterans.

Togoland,'last fall, by the World TEL, Wy 6-0772 Union of Catholic Women's OrServing~ with her ~re, Irene ganizations under the sponsorPRESCRIPTIONS J;..avoie, treasurer and Sandra Laship of UNESCO. voie,secretary. The auxiliary's These requested the total next meeting is scheduled for 8 abolition of child betrothal; Thursday 'night, April 2 at Our freedom before the law· for Lady of Lourdes Church. girls of 18 to marry without their parents' consent; legal

.BROOKLAWN PHARMACY

Fourth' Degree Knights'~ List Formal ea" ~~,.\'

McMahon Assembly, F2urth Degree Knights of Columbus, New Bedford, will hold its annual Easter Monda.. Ball from 9 to 1 March 30 in the Gold Room of the New Bedford Hotel.

All are invi':ed and dress is strietly formaL A large committee is headed by Raymond L. Labarge, faithful captain. Samuel Madruga, Jr., is ticket chairman.

Wright P. Walker, past faithful navigator, is in charge of publicity. . .

Tickets may be obtained from com~ittee members or at the K o~ C Home, Pleasant Street, New Bedford,

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SCHOLARSHIP WIN N E R: Marilyn Ann Kennedy ·of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, is the recipient of a four year full tuition scholarship to Stone:' hill. She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, 511 Third St., and a member of St. Mary's Parish.

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Fascinates Pope

By Mary Tinley ·DaIY . "; Given: A set of parents who' profoundly admire pimctuality-in others, since it's foreign to their natural inclinations; , Add: Youngsters who must get to school and work on time, struggling against cuW', b~t it's below ,~t8irs, i~' his their here,ditary tendencies; sanctum sanctorum. This silver Result: Flocks o'clocks. pocket watch about the'thickness Mentally going, through of two' fat biscuits, was given to

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our house, 1 count nine clocks, Grandpa Daly on his 21st· birthall reco'rding diffe'rent times of day' and in turn presented to day. None bought specifically the Head on his 21st. See what 1 'mean about the wish-to-be-onfor the house", time and the inherited tendency each· was a gift against?) from 'one of us · Finally, number nine- in the to another of us, ' parade: a hand-carved cuckoo or from a relabrought from Switzerland by , tive .. ; Come to Johnny. It doesn't keep good think of it, this . time, either. 'For a couple of in itseif carries years, it hung nea- the front door, significance ---' a sticking its silly little neck out mutual aid sociand telling us it was nine .o'Clock . ety on the order ,"Cu-koo! Cu-koo'" when actuof A. A? ally, it was only 8:45. Cu-koo. . There's the often made us punctual in spite big Westmin-' of ourselves. Such deception, Iter on the stairs, now' bonging out seven plus the fact that the "Cu-koo" sonorous tones after warm-up' of appellation was· all . too approda-da, da-da, DA-DA, DA-DA priate, made us banish the bird with increasing crescendo. Yet to the attic stairway. Some day, the thermostat .clock points to like it or not, Johnny's children 6:55 and the electric .kitchen are going to get that clock!' clock says 7:05.

And so, amongst the, nine The Seth Thomas atop the china clocks-plus the wrist watchescloset ticks' blissfuHy and innO- we sense approximately what cently along with hands coyly time it is, within 'the hour ,at folded at 12. "One of these days," any rate. \ , . the Head of the' House says, If we really have to know, we "We'll have to get Seth Thomas can turn on the radio, listen to back on the beam. the bargains on sale at Jolly We've learned to ignore Seth. Joe's Motor Lot, get the temperWe keep him only for kicks-fun ature -and eventually, the time. to watch visitors' faces. .

Or we can dial TIME on the The kitchen' clock is semi- phone, or even trot down to the reliable, 1;>Ut if the electricity has basement and CO'1sult the ancient gone off d6ring th¢ night we biscuit. may be enjoying a leisurely Whichever way we do it, we breakfast· while the 'bright new day is bei~g' conquered by ·always find it's iater than we .think. everybody but ourselves.

Perhaps a sundial installed in , Getter- Uppers the backyard would be the an,There are three getter-uppe~s: the electric in our room; Markie's swer? Then·we might be on time clonk-clonker whose tick makes -at least on sunny days! • sleep difficult even several rooms away at· night but whose SucO,r.dium Club cataclymic blow-off suddenly April Festival~ Bazaar~ wakens anybody in the morning; The Sucordium Club of Saand Ginny's. This last is a cred Hea,rts Academy, Fall River, . rec.ently acquired .small hand- , will hold' a gala spring festival painted Italian model, gift of and bazaar, ~pen to the public" Aunt Virginia. It has a. gay, Saturday, A~fl1 4 from 1 to 7 in piping tune. Frankly its cheery the school hall on Prospect little, song is more effective Street. than the continued br-r-r- of the Booths will offer a varit;.t" of . electric or the growl of articles and a snack bar will be' Markie's.

(Psychologically, perhaps; the set up in the school cafeteria.

Mrs. Stanley J. Bochenek, gen_ reason why Markie's head-buster fails' to have the desired effect eral chairman, has appointed the following club members to head' is that she keeps it set ten minutes fast, "So 1 can sleep, that these committees: Dolls, ,Mrs. Helen Rego; Cakes Mrs. John 'J. much longer.")'

Donmilly, Jr.; Grabs, Mrs. AlexAmongst the br-r-r's, the . ander Vezina; Candy, 1\1rs. James GR-R-R's and the tra-la-Ia's, F. Brady; Special Gifts, Mrs. Morpheus is finally routed and, David W. Boland. though the clocks all say differ-.· Pull-a-string, Mrs. -Henry V. ent times, we' foggily notice that mor.ning has caught up with us. Miller; ,Green Thumb, Mrs. Charles Whalen; Aprons, Mrs. Thus begins the grand'scram- Edward C. Gibbons; Chinese ble for 7:30 Mass.· We haven't Laundry, l'IIrs. Thomas F. Di. Yet synchron{zed the' rectory Nucci. ' . clock' with any of those at our , Throw tlie Ball Mrs. Robert' E. house, but figur~ it's midway Lyons; County Store, Mrs:' Jose. between the one in the kitchen F. Noverca, Jr. ' ~ and the Westminster.

Always right, according to the 'Ask for Rosaries Head of the House, is '''the bisLIMA (NC)-Inmates of the central Peru prison for men have issued an appeal tc the public to provide them with rosaries, The prisoners explained they cannot buy rosaries "due to lack of funds" and expressed the hope that "some generous hearts, devoted to the Blessed Mother, will remember us, who are imprisoned and suffer greatly."

FALL

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Bishop James J. Gerrard

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from The. Faculty and Students of

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New Bedford •

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Mt. St. Mary Academy

Home Decoration

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER.

Assist Priests In Phil ippines

By Alice Bough Cahill Look about you critically, as others might in your home. Is yours a house grown seedy with time? There's nothing that gives you such freshness, so <:heaply, as good color. And' there's nothing that gives you so' much color, so' cheaply, as slip-covers, 'beautifully handled by the great ,draperies and freshly done masters in famous paintings. walls.

Use Madonna 'Painting But where to begin? Let's Have you a favorite Madonna?

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consider a couple of things: 1) 'Try it in the blue room and you , what color do you like and feel will see what we mean by makat home with, ing a restful room. There's' a what's the famcharming Mater Dolorosa called ily's favorite; 2) the "Blue Madonna" by Saso'what direction ferrato of the 17th century Venedoes your room tian 'school which will enhance face?' blue walls, gray walls, yellow or NEW YOUTH 'CHOIR: Young parishioners of St. Just think for green. Do use one in your home! 'a moment how Having decided on the. basic George's, WestPort, 'are attentive as Sister M. Redempta, 'suniight and ,cOlor scheme, 'add the other C.S.C., superior, explains a new hymn as Mrs. Henri Martel, shade a f f e c t colors you want to use with it, organist prepares for practice. Four of the choir are-left your wardrobe. but don't be haphazard. You A blue s4it may might build your scheme on the to right; Paulette Samson, Patricia Bussiere, Nancy Gavin ,look brilliant on colors in a drapery print, assured and Janet Roy. a bright, sunny that a skilled artist originally 'day, but when the sun goes, be- designed the print and underhind the clouds the same suit stood color combinations. But may, look dull gray-blue, Again your color scheme must be right in the evening under artificial from the beginning. Once. decorWASHINGTON (NC) A granted in six areas. light the color changes. ated, walls, rugs and basic furSkip-a-Meal Project of U. S. The first grant went to St. If you face north or east; make ,nisliings remain the same for . Catholic women during Holy Martha's Dispensary in Vatican ,..our collors warm-reds,' or- several years. You can change Week will benefit hungry and, City, which has for 30 years anges, yellow, and tones of rose, a slip cover, or add accessories. sick mothers throughout -the served the poorest moth~rs in ivory, buff, pink or brown. Of Plan your room as a whole, re- world. the slum areas of Rome and is course, by adding a little red, membering that all the rooms in able to provide nutritional supS~nsored by the foreign reany color will look warmer. Re- your house must get along toplements through its Madonna member that a North Room gets gether, like all the members of lief committee of the National Plan grant.

Council of Catholic Women, the no sun, hence the light coming your family.

The Mother and Child Clinic through the windows is cold and These are some good rilles to program asks every Catholic at Chung Pyung, Korea, which woman to abstain from one meal blue. Counteract this by using remember: 1) Don't use too also receives a monthly grant, during Holy Week, March 22 to the warm colors, or tones of the many colors in one room; 2) balprovides food and formula for 28, and to contribute what the colors. All warm colors should ance exciting, stimulating colors undernourished mothers and inmeal would have cost to the have cool touches to relieve them, in the red or yellow families 'NCCW Madonna Plan. fants. The St. Ann's Baby Clinic such as perhaps white access- with soothing colors in blue,' of San Angel, Mexico, has used The Madonna Plan, inauguories, or complementary dark green or neutral tones; 3) let its grant to purchase special vitamins and tonics for expectgreens. The contrasting colors some tones in one-color scheme rated in 1958, provides food and keep your room from seeming be warm, some cool; 4) use your . medical care through the con- ant mothers.

Six Mottier Teresa clinics in heavy and oppressive. sharp color accent in more than tributions of U. S. Catholic Calcutta are receiving $3,600 for one spot; 5) don't use more than women for mothers and their Yellow for East Room one patterned fabric in a room; children in destitute areas. Remedical and nutritional care.

An East room must be com- 6) balance spots of h~avy or quests for assistance have been They minister to the mothrs fortably cool during the early bright color in your room; 7) received from all over the who live in the city's streets. morning hours when it gets use identical or closely related world, and aid already has been strong sunligl t, :'et it must be color schemes in' adjoming Catholic Nurses to Join, comfortably warm during the re· rooms. . ",f" maining shady hours of the day.

When three rooms open into Canadian Pilgrimage \;You might try yellow in your each other, such as a living room, East room and you can probably' dining room and hall, tie them Catholic nurses of the Fall Helen Aubertine Braugh have a feeling of sunlight long together with varying shades of River Diocese and their friends Owner and DireclOr after the sun has left. Try some the same colors. You might like are invited to participate in a pilSpacious Parking Area warm, some cool colors for the dark brown (quite smart at the grimage to Canadian shrines furniture and accessories. Warm moment) 'in one room, lighter from Friday, May 8 through WY 2-2957 col~rs are used in smooth, cool- brown in the next, beige in the Tuesday, May 12.

129 Allen S,New Bedford to-the-touch materials, while you third. Space literally seems to St. Joseph' Oratory, Our Lady might get a 'cool green in a warm open up as your eye progresses of the Cape and St. Anne de' nubby texture. Use a neutral from the dark to the lighter Beaupre are among points to be gray rug and soft grey wood-' • colors.

NICKERsb~ visited, announced Mrs. 'Os<;ar J. work, thereby unifying these two " FUNERAL and Dube, 44 Norwo~d Street, Fall color extremes.

Plan Fiesta River, who will accept reserv.aMONUMENT Consider Exposure' The Wo ..:n's Guild of Sacred tions until April 5.

If the exposure' is South or Heart Parish, Fall River, will ~ERVICES Forthcoming activities of the West, a cooler basic color will sponsor a Fiesta penny sale WedBOURNE· SANDWICH, MASS. be' more comfortable-green, nesday, May :7, in the school Catholic Nurses' Guild also include the annual meeting schedblue or violet, A South room is hall, with Mrs. Peter Gibney and Serving flooded with sunlight mqst of Mrs. Henry Boulds as co-chair- uled for Wednesday, April 15 at CAPE COD St. Anne's Hospital; and a comthe day, so you should select a men. Nomination of officers and end 'Surrounding CommlJ1'lties cool, quiet color, perhaps deep a musical entertainment will munion breakfast Sunday, June 14, also ~t St. Anne's. green. Y.ou are familiar with highlight the meeting Monday, the way nature mixes green, so April 6. you need not confine your scheme to one shade of green.

A cool-color room needs warmer Dotes to relieve it and this can Inc. be accomplished with lamps and accessories.

469 LOCUST STREET FUNERAL .SERVICE A West room gets sunlight all afternoon, so you might plan a FAll RIVER, MASS. cool blue room. It's advisable 549 COUNTY ST. OS .. 2-3381 to warm up ,blues and greens Wilfred C. James E. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. with a spot of red or yellow, This Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. combination of colors has been

Skip-a-Meal Project to Assist· World's Sick, Hungry Mothers

AUBERTINE

Funeral" Home

MANILA (NC)-During tl:le past year members of the Catholic Women's League of the Philippines have taught catechism to 87 645 children and 8,599 adults.

These figures were cited at the league's convention here.

In addition 1,500 marriages were validated during the year with the help of CWL members, who 'were also responsible for the conversion of 1,844 non-Catholics.

'The' CWL's 56,000 members also brought priests to the bedside of l,l48tiying persons. The CWL maintains 65 catechetical centers; 18 kindergartens, five intermediate schools, seven high schools, three adult schools, 18 medical clinics and four legal clinics.

Theatr~ Gui~d to Offer Easter Music Program The Cathoiic Theatre Guild of New Bedford will present a special Easter broadcast on WNBH at 6:30 Sunday evening. Rev. Albert Sho:velton will direct the choir 'at St. James Church and act as narrator for their presentation: With Miss Florence Mello as organist the group will offer Easter hymns with, accompanying narration of the Passion and Resurrection.

Why Settle

For Less~

fir

a'JI.

~/o

per annu,.

An anticipated dividend of 3Y4 % will be paid by FEDERAL of FALL , on all savings accounts 6-montbs period

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0.0. SULLIVAN &SONS FUNERAL HOME

Michael C. Austin

BROOKLAWN

JEFFRE_Y E.

This higher rate is due to our record growth in 1958 ••. and to further encourage thrift.

START an account with _ NOW • . • share in a higher dividend next July!

WHERE you save DOES make a diff~ence.

First Federal Savings and loan Association

of

Fall River

1 North Main St., Cor. Bedford Open Friday Evenings

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LONDON (NC)-The "justice" of Catholic claims for increased aid from the British government for Catholic schools is now being recognized in, the daily press, William Cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster has declared.

"We are grateful," he said, "t'o those who have written in our principal newspapers in a manner which takes the questIOn away from the hot atmosphere of religious and political controversy and lifts it to higher levels in which the welfare of the souls of our children and the rights and consctenceof th~ir parents are given the consideration for which they have long striven."

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

SULLIVAN

R. Marcel Roy - C. Lorraine. Roy Roger LaFranee

Funer.i:. Rome

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

550 Locust St. Fall Rivf>r Mass.

15 IRVINGTON CT.

NEW BEDFORD WY 5-7830

O'ROURKE

Funeral Home 571 Second St. Fall River. Mass.

OS 9-6072 MICHAEL J. -McMAHON Licensed Funeral D'irector Registered Emb~lmer

OS 2-2391 Rose E. SullIvan' Jeffrey E Sullivan

c. P. HARRINGTON FUNERAL HOME .

986 Plymouth Ave. ' Fall River

OS 3-2272

FIRST RIVER for the ending

.June 30. 1959.

Counsellor

Press Urges J ushce' For Catholic Schools

9

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 26. 1959

Consider Expqsure, Own Taste In Selecting Colors for Home

MASS.

Congratulati~ns and Best Wishes His Excellency Most' Reverend JAMES J. GERRARD, D.O., V.G. Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River'

The Alumnae

Mt. St. Mary Academy Fall River

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LEARNING THEIR LATIN: Members of St. Pius X Church, South Yarmouth,. are shown with pastor, Rev. Christopher Broderick, as they attend a session of instruction in Mass responses. Classes are held' weekly and. aim to develop leader~ in congrczg·tional' participation. in. the liturgy. ' . ~'" ,

Cape Pari,shioners Study Liturgy For Participation in Mass

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Parishioners of St. Pius X Church, South Yarmouth, are "going to schoQI" to learn their liturgical Latin. Rev. M~ Christopher Broderick; pastor, holds hour-long cl.asses every Award Winners " t Continued from Page One Monday evening for an average attendance of 35. . who recite daily prayers for; the Implementing the. direc- ,the Mass, F~ther Broderi~k success of.-,egion works. In ad- . ..•. .. . ' , .

'C,,' .' " .;:' , .. "\:1; teaches Latin responses and prodition,' .Rev. Edward A. Oliveir.a,·· tives' of PiiIs' XII air to conMARY'S HIGH Jean 'Ng '58 a'nd Bar.bara Ll'ma' 'DioCesan moderator, has extend- gregational participation' in' n~nci~tio'1 to the. group.. ES}?8'~clal .em.Pl1asis, .~as been .laid oa :'I'AUNTON' '.' . ' .'58,.present~;~e ~n~~enta~sedaiUnvitationto all area Cath' I " 't' . p' , '. ~, 'preparation for Holy Week Serv.' . ., .', Delegates "'ll(aUe.nd the .Na- of proper standing, 'sitting, and olics to attend. . , . ,our,na~ss' , annln~~ 'i,cesand eventqaily parishioneri '

Leg ion of

Spotligh.~irigOur Schools , .<)"

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. . . . l·.ttonal .catbolic"E.ducat.ional As. ~ llQCia~ion .convention March 31 through April 3.' . . ~ .' .Yesie~day 'students attended a .

Passion Play presented by the dramatic club, directed by 'David Connell and . Leona' Morin, . student director.' ..

walking. 'Nancy Lafleur Patricia'. .: Latin Term!! ' Desro~ie~~, . ~nd Atle~e' Fu~an " . The consecration' ceremony. is I .d t t d t' h ' Ilall / / called the Acies from' the Latin a so emons ra e ec mquell:.-.J word meaning an army ranged . ' ...\\\ in 'battle array. For Legionaries HOLY FAcMILY m<;H, \('.> Vit denotes an assembly in which NEW BEDFORD ~"'\; fealty is renewed to Mary and . F~iday was Red Letter Day strength received ,from her for ·Winners of the second annual for the studeptsat ~oly Family. the battle against evil. .

On.Friday 'morning 'Bishop GerWeekly Praesidium meetings 81. Mary's Science Fair will be rard visited each classroom, take .their name from the Latin represented at·. the Diocesan to students, and bestowed for guard or defense. At the Science Fair. Forty students par- spoke his Episcopa"l blessing. gatherings each Legionary group ticipated in the school fair, under is engaged in specific work for the supervision of Sister John The members of Our Lady's souls, performed at the direction . ' M~~hilda. ' Sodality attended Mass on Sun- of its pastor.

Praesidia are organized in Fall day at the .New Bedford House MT. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, of Correction'. During the MasS River, Taunton, New Bedford, FALL RIVEJt the group sang hymns. After Somerset and Fairhaven. Each The school newspaper, The ,Mass they were served break- is named after a title or privilege, Mercian', won:'the Elks' trophy fast in the dining room at the of Oi.., Lady and will be seated for outstanding achievement in institution. Father Hogan, chap- in the Cathedral with a blue and the field of school journalism. lain at the institut\on, suggested .gold banner bearing its name.

Ser,vices will' include recitaThe prize was aW;lrded' to that they attelldservices there . .Toaime Medeiros, ecUtor, on be- again; a suggestion that met with tion of Legion prayers and the rosary, follcwed by a sermon by half of her staff. the approvaf'Of the group. , Father Oliveira, arid re-conseFirst prize for best float· in the The i958;'59 'Siandard: TilDes cration of Legionaries. following 81. Patrick's. Day parade was \ Al~ . Small School' B~sketball rt;eitati~n of the Magnificat, the awarded. to the Academy for Team· has namel' as iis choiCe ceremony will ,conclude with ';-" the second. year. Students also of' coaches Edward, .Lowney; Benediction of the Most Blessed • ~ received a trophy for outstandcoach at· Holy Family' for the Sacrament. :;;':" ing _marching..The unit was led past eleve,n ,§ears, and Milton J; by Maur,een Griffin, '61.

Frazier, Holy Family· giIard, B. F. GOODRICH . Debaters scored over Coyle whose·totali>0inf and 'game av-' . and. Attleboro, thus concluding er~ge f~r th'se'" "n was 2.57, 12.2. the league season with six wins MIlt WIll begraduated"m June. and two' losses. Debates were C: 0ach Lowney merits this berth lost to Pre"ost and St. Cather- sInce, he coached the Nari'y Rockdale Jenney, ioe's, Newport; wins inCluded League Titl«:·· Winners for' the .

Portsmouth .Priory, Sac red 1958~59 season. ~ Station Hearts' Academy, Colt High and . .

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383 RoCkdale Ave. ..

Dominican AcademY,in addition New Bedfo~d, Mass. to Coyle and Attleboro.

Members . of the liturgicalF'our Sisters of St.' Josepb#"om ehoir 'will' 'again' take an active the Diocese will attend theNatiomil ,Catholic Educational Aspart in St: Ma1'y~s Cathedral Holy .sociatIon 'Convention which will .

Week services., Sister Mary Ver- be held in Atlantic. CitY,Marcb APPRAISER ona, R.S,M., A.M. is director of 31st 'to Apr-H3rd: These particiREAL ~STATE the group, formed and trained .' by her for the past' six years. . pants ,are Mother Marie Joseph,' princfpal of' ~t. 'Roch's School; Seven senior.; from Salve Re- Sister Mane Celine, principal of INSURANCE gina College, including· Inez Blessed Sacrament School; Sister .WY.3-5762 Silva, ~55 Mourit graduate, held Rose,philippe of ::1. Rach's, and· 136 Cornell.Sl. • panel discussion at the acad- Sist~r SflinteVeroriique, instruc~,' New Be!i,ord : emy, .describing courses offered tor at ~t. Teresa's ,Novitiate. ~ at. Salve Regina and the activi. ties. of a typical Catholic college'" r----.;...~---~-- ~--....;;~----, ,---~--. lirl. .Famous. ReCldin!f,. Cle,an Burning COAL

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TIRE SA L'E

Attend Convention

James F. O'Neill

I.

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. AC/\DEMY,' OF THE SACRED .. BEARTS,··FALL RIVER .' " . The D~brebant~D~baters'd~­ " featedGoyle'Hig~' School and . St, Raphael's High School; with Nancy LaFleur and Mary Sim'. eoe presenting negative views "of: the education' q!-lestionat ~oyle and Wiriifred Welsh. and Mary Jane Collins uphoiding the . affirmative at :J.H.A. !l'he volley ball team was victorious in four ou: of five games at 'Somerset High S.chooL Captained by Frances White, ,the team ·rlefeat.ed Dominican Academy, F.airhaven High, New Bed;' forti VocatioDlll, and Dartmouth High. They, bowed to Somerset High.

John Roberts, chairman of the Clover Club. St. Patrick's Day parade, . prese,nted"a trophy, to Lucretia Carreiro, school captain for best female marching unit in the parade.

Ata lielf-improvement program good' grooming, etiquette, and , .personality hints. were offered. .

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To Make N~w. Awa~.ai \

NEW' YORK (NC)-Esiablishment oian 'annual Catholic Press AsSoCiation .Award .as an incentive. to' further the cause of Catholic journalism has been announcedby cpA, President .Tohn .T. Daly'. ' rhe award will be presented for thefirs( time at the 49th annual Catholic Press Association ,convention' in' Omaha next May 12:' .

to

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~SHii7ii~=~~: m""

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will' particip::.~} .in the MasS·,to the fu'tl extent envisioned in the. papal decr.ee. Classes. will contilwe: ,until mii-May; by which time Filthe:" Proderick hopes.te have' a nucleus of leaders able to help other'members of ttie eongregation with Mass response~

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if Sanctity Ma rks Church History In Hawaii

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Diocese'Rites ~ued from Page Oue 1/1. the Lord tomorrow afternoon.

Emphasis during this AaoratIoB at the Repository is, on the - -.erifice of Christ-an offering which He made on earth and while dying and an offering which He continues still on belaalf of men in the Blessed Sacraaent of the Altar.

Plan of God 'Pomorrow's Liturgy begins with the Reading. The two Old Testament selections give God's plan for man's redemption. The 1Ilird reading is the Passion which shows how that plan came to fulfillment in the suf:lering and death of Christ.

The readings are followed by h Prayers of the Faithful-m.e prayer;; asking that by the .-£fering and death of Christ ali manners of men might be brought to love and serve God. These great prayers of the faithlid provide a guide to the intentions thd z' should have at ~s'Holy time and through the

peal'.

, Sir;n of Salvation '!'he'erossis then unveiled and -.e faithful publicly and indiYiCtually venerate the Cross--the of our salvation. .

Finally, on the day of the LOrd's death, the faithful are able to unite themselves 'with Him in receiving Christ in Holy Communion. Union with Christ aeans union with His sacrifice. with His offerings of Himself to hd. .lust as Satu"day was the day' -.at Christ spent in the tomb, 110 the Church on Holy Saturday _lives that .mspenseit.l time of watchful hope, Then in the late evening the Easter Vigil will

-en

~in.

From Darkness to Light The first part of the Easter Tigil is the transitton from darkness to light. Christ spoke of Himself as the light of the world _d so, from a fire newly-madeand blessed outside the Church, . e Paschal Candle, symbol of ~ Risen Christ, is lighted. Just .. in"the EAster darkness the Light of the World rose from the dead, so into the darkness of the Church is brought the symbol of the Resurrected Christ. Cler", and faitilful light candles trom the Paschal Candle to show tbat as they shared in the suftering and death of ChristtNried into Christ by Baptism~ they will share in His ResuraNtion and Glory.

Risen Life '!'be Readings then tell what ~ resurrect€ i life should bea !leW 'creation, a redemption , tromsin, a life 0:: growth and a lIIie of faithfulness to God. The Litany of the Saints is .en said. asking that in this res. .rected life with Christ the help of God'i'Chaml ' ,ns in Heaven be liven to the faithful here on earth. The Litany is interrupted· tor the beautiful Blessing of the Baptism Water. for it is by Baptism that men are united with the death of Christ that they IIlight rise, after Baptism in new_ of life. T' e faithful renew _1Ileir BaptiBDl Vows to renew tIleir 'desire to live a truly reswrected life with Christ.

The Litany is then finished _d there begins, around mid.ht. the ,beautiful and great ~ass of the Resurrection of tJ .....viour.

. . \ Urges Love for All \ It* World Relations

ROME (NC)-Domenico Car, dinal T.ardini, Vatican Secretary 01. State, 'has said the Gospel -"mmtlnd to love one's enemies appJJe:s not only, to individuals, but ~'~r>cial and .Jnternational _lations"'8S well." ;: Car~at/rardinG)bserved this ]lftcept opens the way to peace, and. if ~ precept to love one's eoemies is ignore4, the Cardinal eontinued, "the, abys leading to ..... will opeh~ it cold or hot WIaI'......

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'"The glorio~and peaceful 'ttctories of tbemartyrs teach -.at one wins, wheIi one sheds' Cl!Ile~ oWilblood. Now. more than mUstdr~w inspiration from the martyrs in exchanging

..... we

lI-. tor hate."

COMFORTS OF HOME: The Priests' Hostel in Fall River strives to give its guests every service. In left picture Sister Colette Marie, O.Carrn. prepares dinner. At right Rev. Walter Sullivan, curate at St. Mary's Cathedral, catches up on his correspondence while recuperating from a broken leg. ~

sts' Hostel Serves Clergy s onvalescent Home A little-known Diocesan institution is the Priests' Hostel adjoining, the Catholic Memorial Home at 2402 Highland Avenue. Fall River. Sharing the Home's magnificent river view. it also shares the devoted service of its Carmelite Sisters.

To the five comfortable problems there's always someEach study includes a library suites of the hostel hunthing extra in the refrigerator . for between meal snacks, and section and there are television dreds of 'Convalescent prIests the priests are encouraged to and radio provisions in the community room. Meals are served have come since its found- make themselves at home. ing in 1939.

When there's a full house, Sis- on trays or in the pleasant dining The bouse is used, too. as guest tel' Edwin Thomas assists Sister room.

There is a small chapel where, q,uarters for visitors to the Dio- Colette Mari and the two nuns ce:se, such as Mest Rev. Paul L. are always on call at night in the health permitting. a priest can Hargarty, O.S.B., Vicar Apostolic convent section of the hostel. If say daily Mass, but in other parof the Bahamas. and Most Rev. a priest becomes ill, he need only' ticulars each guest's time ~s his own. to be spent resting or in Kenneth R. Turner, S.F.M., bish- touch a bedside bell to summon strength-building activities. op in exile of Lishui. China. who aid. were here last Spring.

Each guest has a three room ,Sister Cc 'ette Marie -has been Home from Home suite of study, bedroom and bath. at the hostel for six years. She is dedicated to her assignment.

For. the most ~art. however, PapaI Ven ice Visit the PrIests' Hostel IS a home from ,I "It is a privilege to do Jhis type of work," she says simply. home foriocesan clergy re- Is Off for Present i/ cuperating from operations or illVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope nes~s re~uiring long rec~ve~y John has told a group of Vene·perlOds. Slster Colette Marle" m tians he will not be going to charge of the house, doe~ ..her Venice, "at least for the present." utmost to make her guests stay The Pontiff's remark came comfortab~e. , . during an audience granted afA pracbcal nurse, she admm- tel' he offered Mass for 1 500 JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY ister~ m~dic~tion ?~d SUPPlies, former 'subjects. The Pope ~id Gwner/mgr. speclal dlets; In addltIon to coo~- that "there are many things to be 142 Campbell St. ing and carmg for the house In taken into consideration before New Bedford. Mass. general. Cooking can be a big a decision can be made to make a WYman 9-6792 part of her. job if.:-s someti~es joQrney, which is not a simple' b:appens, flve ~atients requJ.re matter." He immediately added HEADQUARTERS FOR fIve separate dIets. that he would not go to Venice COLONIAL AND But for those with no food "at least for the present, but

HONOLULU (NC) - Catholicism in Hawaii, soon to be the youngest of the United States, has had a 132-year history marked by persecution. war and heroic sanctity.

Today the Church in Hawaij is thriving. The islands have some 155,000 Catholics in a total population of more than 550,000.

The vigor of the Faith is indicated by the fact that in the past year under the direction of Bishop James J. Sweeney, six new churches have been constructed in the Diocese of Honolulu, which embraces all the Hawaiian Islands.

According to the latest figures available, there are 145 Priests in the diocese, 58 Brothers and 424 Sisters. Within the See are a minor seminary enrolling almost 70 seminarians, a coeducational college. 10 Catholic high schools and 25 Catholic ~1E;': mentary schools. Including public school children ,in special religion classes, almost 25,000 chil~ dren are under Catholic instruction. , The Honolulu diocese operates a general hospital and. on the island of Molokai. a sanatorium for the treatment of victims of Hansen's disease (leprosy). The diocese also conducts two orphanages, The current flourishing condition of the Church in Hawaii gives no hint that for many years Catholics there had to face hostility and even persecution. • Catholicism was first introduced into the islands on July 9, 1827, when three priests of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary reached HonolUlu,

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That They j-,\il May Be One

14

Prayer for Unity Demands DecJM'cation Through Truth

By Joseph A. Breig

home life as if we were pagans, is not our prayer for Christian unity hypocritical? If our very families are disunited, how can we unite the family of humanity?

It is true that giving alms is a most beautiful form of prayer, bringing the blessings .of God in abundance. If we give like misers to our parishes, to the missions, and to the poor, do we not add ourselves to the obstacles in the. way of Christian unity?

It is true that the truly Christian heart abides in love of God and fellowmen. If wit hour tongues and our behavior we repeatedly wound those around us or give bad example, what right have we, as apostles of divisions among men, to expect that our prayers will be heard?

No; we must pray honestly with Christ Who said: "Keep them holy, then through the truth ..• I dedicate myself for their sakes, that they too may be dedicated through the truth."

Red Terror

Continued from Page One said, "if the Nationalists landed on the mainland, they would have the support of the populace. The people know they are being treated as beasts by the communists. They would welcome the Nationalists."

TtJ,e Franciscan prelate, with "'Keep them holy, then through 31 years of China mission ext.he truth: it is thy word that.is true: Thou hast sent me into the perience, put little stock- in any hopes of a Sino-Soviet spl1t. world on thy err~d, and I have "Without Russian arms aid," he .eDt them into the world on my said, "China can do nothing. errand; and I dedicate myself for Both realize their separation Ilbeir sake· through the truth. would be the destruction of com"1* is not only for them that I munism." pray; I pray for those who are to War does not w~rry Archbishfind: faith in me through their op Lacchio. He believes comword; that they all may be one; munists will not attack the West that they too may be one in us, as unless it comes to believe the thou Father, art in me, and I in West militarily weak and lDthee; so that the world may come ferior. to believe that it is thou who has World Domination seat me."

"But the worst mistake the We who are to be one in Christ U. S. could make would be to 1IIust be one through the holiness recognize Red China," he said. that comes o{ truth - the truth . He doe/! not put much hoPe that is the word of God. "Keep in revolt from within China them holy through the truth," either. "The police are so strong Jesus prayed. nobody can do anything. You Our prayer for unity must be are without physical strength.

• prayer of' holiness and truth. and psychologically you are We are not honest with Christ, scarcely free to use your brain," and our prayer is not honest, if he explained.

Archbishop Lacchio said' two we water down some aspect of the word of GOd to excuse points about communism should ou.rselves for not living up to it. never be' forgotten: Its program of world domination has not What we ought to do, in this changed, and anything it doetl period preceding Pope John's' is aimed at that goal. world council, is ruthlessly to uproot from our hearts every at, tachinent to falsehood or .wrong which prevents out' prayet from being what it ought to be.

From Pure Courage "For Your Protection The prayers that will flood the Buy From earth with God's blessings and prepare mankind for a real II mov~ment tow a r d unity in Christ are the prayers that pro132 Rockdal£ Ave. ceed from c I e a n and pure New Bedtord courage. If we want unity, we must pray with Christ: "Keep us WY 5-7947 holY. then, through the truth."

of God," Archbishop William O.

ELK S' T R 0 P H Y : Mercian staff members admire trophy won by the Mt. St. Mary's Academy in competition ' with other school periodicals in the greater Fall River area.

Left to right' are--'Judith McKnight, co-editor; Joanne Medeiros, editor in chief; Magdalene Costa and Marilyn Kennedy, associate editors. ;

Mikoyan replied: "You know, you talk about religion, but we have a .religion too and we think it is the highest type. We send our sons off to battle. Kruschev sent off three lmd one didn't return."

Adm. Strauss said he retorted that' wasn't religion, but the desire for self-preservation, "a virtue of pagan nations that has nothing to do wi th religion."

Mikoyan heatedly replied: "You have preached the brotherhood of man for 2,000 years and you have achieved absoluteiy riothing." .

Adm. Strauss said he answered: "That is an indictment of man, but no.t of religion. You overlook the fact that the brotherhood of man was successful in that it eliminated slavery, until you reinstated it."

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Brady of St. Paul said here.

He asserted that St. Joseph's journey to Bethlehem with Mary, "in response to a civil decree and in obedience to civil powers," is an "indicaion for us all" that the State'has rights over its citizens. .

Archbishop Brady made the statement in an address at .Loras College 'here on the feast Of St. Joseph, patron· of the scI"ool. ''The civil powers do,. have rigbts over us," he declared.

"They can command. We are men with an allegiance jUst as vital to our communitya. ":is' . our allegiance to the City.of .

God." . ; " ..

The Archbishop decribed taxes as "a burden to be shared, not shunned." He pointed .out that "firm allegiance and full support and open tribute are the safeguards of unity."

"If at times the civil enactments of this or any other nation may seem puzzling," he continued, "yet there is an agency of God that shapes them and a plan of God worked .>ut through them.

"The Catholic. man of today will cherish the soil of his country with honest patriotism, as Joseph did; obey its laws, as Joseph did; and attempt, either by obedience or by participation, to assure the Y:orking out of government. for the good of all."

WASHINGTON (NC) - Commerce Secretary Lewis L. Strauss disclosed here that in· a sharp. ex.change over the brotherhood of man with Anastas I. Mikoyan he charged the Soviets with bringing slavery back into the world.

This accusation ended the conversation with the Soviet first deputy premier during his recent visit. Adm. Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, told a luncheon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. .

Adm. Strauss said Mikoyan came to his office on the last day of his visit and .preSented a box of caviar. The .admiral $8id he presented in return a copy of Washington's Farewell Address.

"This has the same sort of validity for us as the writings of Lenin for you and I'll mark a passage that tells why .my countrymen think religion of importanee," he said he told' Mikoyan.

The Commerce Department head underlined that oft-quoted passage of the. address "Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle."

PERFECTION OIL

It is true, for example, that the Masi is the perfect prayer, wor'l)v of" -" h~"-""e it is God th~ Son, made man for us, sacrificing rtlnlSt:.u. ~ _. saKe agaln and ~gain, bloodlessly but truly. If we neglect the Mass, how honest are our prayers for unity?

,"\.

Secretary Strauss Reveals Clash \\ With Mikoyan Over Brotherhood

_._.-.-.- - _.

..

- THE ANCHoR

Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

ST. PAUL (NC) - Men owe allegiance to the community "just as vital" as their allegiance to "the City

Pope John in due time will announce the details of the world council of the Church which he has called for the edification of all Christians and the reunion of separated Christians. Meanwhile, comment must remain in large part tentative. be?

This much, however, is unIt is true that as Christians questionable - sincere and our business is to be saints and to help to sanctify society. If we humble prayer for a great married as Christians but live ow'

The most poignant of the prayers of Christ was His prayer the night before His death, when He appealed to the heavenly Father that He and His followers might be one.

I have taken the following passage from Msgr. Knox's translation in' the 17th chapter of st. John's Gospel: Christ's Prayer

MASS.

Archbishop Cites Citizens' Duties {\\ To Community

Cleveland Universe Bulletin

outpouring of God's grace upon the troubled human ;race is the chief contribution which each of us aan make.

The obstacles - iB the way of full and perfect Christian unity are great. Not to face the fact would be unNalistic. But there is a balancing fact. It re.mains true, as always, that whatever we ask of the Father truly in Christ's name-that is, in accord with Christ's will-will be granted in God's time.

Our prayer, however~ must be honest. It must be without reservations or hypocrisies. We must be prepared to face up to divine truth. We must seek not our own wills and self-servings but the will of Christ which is the will of God.

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ACADEMY .]~ASS]ES ANTICIPATE FALL: New uniforms are on everyone.'s mind at Mt.~t. Mary's and 'Sacred Hearts Academies, Fall,' River. Come Septmber, students, will, appear in, the gay plaids 'pictured above. At left junior Virginia Waring models Sacred Hearts' uniform. At

".~ A

.~

left center she's 'being admired by freshmen Rita Clare, right and EleanOr Hacking, left. At right center and far right Mt. St. Mary 'junior Joan Macomber shows' the new Mount selections, with and without the school blazer. 1

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Continued from lable believed to be that of the has been giving the Lentenserworld." . first Eucharist, and above which mons to members of the papal But the Lateran Basilica is also is a bronze relief ~ep~oduction household. ,. the stational ~hurch for Maundy of Leonardo da Vinci's famous The station 'church of HolJ' Thoughts of the Easter parade may be uppermost in Thursday, and in order to com- fresco of the Last Supper in Saturday-,-and thus of the litmemorate the incidents of the Milan. Celebrant of the Mass of urgy of the Easter Vigil-is again teen-age minds just now, but students at Mt. St. Mary's Great Week with as many, of the Lord's Supper will be His St.John Lateran, the church and Sacred Hearts Academies, Fall River, are looking for- the faithful of Rome as possible, Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tis- which was dedicated first to the ward to September. That's when they'll be stepping to the Pope chose to go to the serant, Dean of the Sacred Col- Most Holy Saviour, ' O n Easter, although the 8taschool in glad plaids. Both knee or ankle socks with the uni- B'asilica of St. Paul-Outside-the- lege of Cardinals.

Relic of True Cross tion of the great feast is St. academies are switching forms and black and white shoes Walls for the Palm SundayliturCelebrant of the Mass folGood Friday again sees the Mary Maj~r's, Po~~ John ,will gy. from 'traditional navy-blue with black soles. lowing the blessing of the palms Pope joining his people-this . celebrate hIS Pontifical Mass at jumpers to bright acrilan Mothers Will Cheer arid the triumph;:ll procession at time at Rome'~ Basilica of the St. Peter's, which as the world'. and wool skirts, to be worn with W.hereas Sacred 'Hearts will St. Paul's was His Eminence Holy Cross in Jerusalem. Here largest church c~n hold t~ou­ powder blue blouses in the ca'se retam powder blu,e J;>louses now Paolo Cardinal Giobbe. the'Pontiff and faithful will ven- sands more worshippers. He IS to of Sacred Hearts with white for worn, they ~re' h?p!~ ~ to ha~e During this final week, the brought to Rome about 325 A.D. give h~~ solemn bl?ssing "urb! . ' them made In a nO-Iron fabriC. et orbl -to the city and ,t~e Mt. St. Mary girls.

Skirts will 'Je a mother's delight Lenten stations take pilgrims to prought to Rome about 325 A.D. "Cia;" Plaids in that they're permanently the churches of St. Praxedes and by St. Helena, discoverer of the world-at noon from thp. c~urch • centr~l balcony overlookmg St. L~ke the clans. o! S?otland, pleated, wash~"le and may be St. Prisca and the basilicas of True Cross and mother of the you II be able to dlsbngU1~h stu- drip dried thus eliminating St. Mary Major, 81. John Later- Emperor Constantine. Among Peter s Square. an and the Holy Cross. St. Mary other relics of Calvary here is,~ (~;'; dents of either school by the much ironi~g. color of their plaids. Mt. St. In both schools incoming Major's was the station church one traditir nally held to be the Mary's will have a gre.en plaic;l 'freshman must we~t the new of Spy Wednesday, and likewise cross of the Good Thief~ , with gold and blue stripes; Sa- , "unifom.s, but upperclassmen will be that ,of the feast of The officiating Cardinal at the credH~ar~ has chos~n blue and may wear the old style. It's a Easter itself. The Lateran is the Good Friday liturgical service grey With a bltle stripe:,. safe bet, however, ,that plaids ,station church of both Holy will be His Eminence Fernando i Both scho~ls are retamlT!g the will 'be doing a Highland fling Thursday and Holy Saturday.

Cardinal Cento, former Apostolic "'-'", blaze;s p:evlO~sly worn. Mt. St. on both campuses, and will hold On Holy Thursday, Pope John Nuncio to Portugal who has just Mary s gIrls Will ,wear ,the bl~e sway like the Scots at Bannock- goes to St. John Lateran in the returned to Rome and received and white beanie with white burn ,.'.", evening for the Solemn Mass his Red Hat. The preacher at pompom' now used, but Sacred ' ; ; ' , ' " "- commemorating the Last Supper the Good Friday rites will be Heart~will switch io a.crew cap Knights Hear' Talk" and the Eucharistic procession Father Clemente de Santa Maria style III the same, plaid as the ' , afterwards. There, in his cathe- ,in Punta, O.F.IVLCap., who in his SEE THE 5 E skirt with the school monogram

By Father Gorman dral, the Bis~op ~t Rome a?d capacity as Apostolic Preacher ~TCHEN M~I. in, pale blue.

The First degree of the Order thousands of hIS faithful and pl1•. freshmen must wear th~ new was conferr( J by Grand Knight, grims will pray before the papal sleeved white blouses to be worn Lloyd Jarvis and his staff upon . altar in which are enshrined the om pete K ITC HEN 5 with the skirts, but short-sleeved a large class of candidaies at reputed heads of SS. Peter and ' ~louses will probably be w?rn the rponthly meeting Of the Bish- Paul. ' of friendly wood In. warm weather. Mc:>unt girls op James E: Cassidy Council, They will also pray at the Altar Warm and companionable, with Will wear black or navy-blue Knights of Columbus at the of the Blessed Sacrament, in ' many work-saving conveniences: Council Home, Milford Road, whi~h is preserved part of • ~'\\College Scholarships Swansea. ... in new NATURAL FINISH, 01' choice of lovely colors.

Following a 'short business ~ Available for Sisters meeting for Bristol' County Lecturer Raymonq Send coupon for colorful bookWASHINGTOr.. (NC) - Eight Bachand introduced Reverend let showing new model kltchena. full college scholarships will be Edward J. Gorman, pastor of St. available the next academic~year Patri.:k's Church, Somerset" who to members of sisterhoods t~at talked, on the Life of' the late do not have senior colleges of Bishop James E. Cassidy. their own for advanced training. , The ,Red Crpss Blood ,Mobiie, The· move by ,the Sisters' of will be at ,the' Council Home, Loretto aM 'is a ~ontr!li\ltiQn, to Good ,Friday fr9rn 12:45 untii, TAUNTON, MASS.' the national' Sister' Formation ef- . 6:45. " ' Middleboro Road. Route 18 , fort, ,which encourages religious MILLION DOLLAR 'THE BANK ON EAST FREETOWN ' , communities' of . women' ~ strength~ri the ,;,lpirltualand inTAUNTON' GREEN "'-10 with buildpIcIur_ a ...-..

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"If we are able to keep in mind our religious civilization and human dignity, then we wiD more than hold 'our own in any 'cold war' test or any 'hot ,war, but I think we will be able to avoid that."

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Urges Teen~ger End~ovor

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To Att·oin Social Success

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

By. Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Whenever you write about dating among teenagers, , you always' ~Ik as if the main difficulty was deciding bow often and 'what to do. For sOme, of us the real problem.is .how to get 'one. As for. conduct on 'a date, well, I'm ,16 a.itd n.o iboy has" 'come dose. ~lf~ntered! " Suspicious 'and'" .enough' to even steam my 'unappreciative~ glasses. Honest, l'mgetting., Are you interested in other worriedaoout this though peOple, enjoy doing things' for i thought :datmg was kirid of others, $ee them as persons just

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.

This e'xact situation ~ually happel}ed in ·Qui':'n'hon, South Vietnam,.But why so many conversions there and so very few here? One of the new converts gave this . · reason. to his Bi.shop. "For ten years the Communists have been perseCuting Christ and His Church by every possible means.

They have scoffed and ridiculed religion at every turn. However, the more they Crushed ,it the, more Catholicism stood up' and in Spite. of themselves the Cominunists opened ·the -road to the Church.' Above all, it was the Ca~holic exodus of 1954 and the example of Christian given by Catholics in Red h:" prisons that convinced us of the spiritual.&l value of the Divine religion ID- the daily Jib l life of believers. ~ .'

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COLLEGEVILLE(NC )-Japan's gigantic postwar economic recovery has been a major factor ·in making it "increasingly difficult to reach and convert the -tapanese people." ' Father Aloysius Michels, 0.5.

B., ainissionary: in_ Japan for the ,past decade, declared: "Japan has made an economic recovery greater than that of West 'Germany in the minds of many observers and the result seems to be a resistance upon the part of the people to Western ways,. including our Christian. religion."

He noted the Japanese people.

'9metimes 'Wor:\<: 14 hours a day, they have little time for religion in their' life, and they prefer to continue their centuries-old Shintoism and, Buddhism. He added it is difficult for the Japanese to 'find time for religious ilistruction when they spend more than half of every' day ~ning a living.

In pr~speroUs America oonversloJ1li1 number three per priest per year; in perse.cuted Vietnam conversions number over one hundred per priest per year. The answer is not to wish for per.secution, but to share the persecution through sacrifice. As SL Paul said to early Christians and could say to us now "Your battle' against sin has' not' yet called for bloodshed." But It has called for self-denial.

oColleg'e to' Hono";, Cardinal Cushing

Are you'careful about your HAL_IF-AX (1',lC)- His personal appearance?' This ;mgradually widen your' circle of.. plies some, understanding of your Eminence Richard Cardinal friends, including both boys and type-the kind of clothes you Cushing, Archbishop of BoslirIs, so that you learn from , can wear .well, 'what colors do 'ton, and {jharles Malik, .pres=~:i~~~~r~~:S=c~:::~~;:;: something for you, the kind of ident of the General Assembly of But teenag.;,rs Dlay take many hairdo that best becomes you, • the United N~tions, will be hondifferent attitudes toward dating. and soforth! , ~ . ored 'at the May convocation of Some are so immature that from ~~me .. anxious teenagers·.try St. Mary-'s University here. ~de school on they allow datto attract attention by conspicFather P. - G. Malone, S.J.. tng- to absorb all their energy uous make-up or dress. The re- university president, said Cardi-and interest, forgetting that their. sult'iS 'either 'funny or attracts nal Cushing's inspired leadership main job, is to prepare them-' ,tpe wro~ kind of attention.: in the Boston archdiocese as well alves adequately for life. . .' Finally. you 'won't meet many as his expressions of the AmerWider,Soeial Cireles people just sitting around. Take ican Catholic viewpoint have Others apparently fancy them- an active part in school and . won him the respect and afIec-. · 1, tion of pe'ople throughout the h f unchons-p ch ure. ~lves to' be adults, forming exays, discus- . \ world. Cardinal Cushing will c:lusive;-intimate, highly 'emo- sion groups, glee clubs. dances, tional attachments. While others extra - curricular . activities of' speak at the May 1 university dtildishlyreg,ard dating as a varlou~' types. See what you can alumni banquet. · th than w ha t you' get Father Malone said Malik is a means of mutu.ally exploiting give raer ' . world statesman of whom his ,newly discove=ed. sensual and alit. a f d omg this.' native Lebanon has a right to be axual imp·,I1ses. .

If you. like people and take an proud. The Jesuit added:. ''Be' As I have. suggested, dating interest in them, they will enjoy has not only served his country should be viewed as one· of the being with you and having you generously and well, he has also .,cially accepted methods by meet their friends: As your social brought to the council of nations ,which teenagers are gradually circle widens, you will normally a sense of the power of Christian ·introduced into wider circles have sufficient opportunities for charity in dealing with the treand more complex situations. dating. . mendous political and. sOcial At this point, Janie, you're, At any rate, there's no cause p,roblems of our times." " ; probably saying to yourself that for panic. Sweet 16 may be ~. ~ you aren't interested in a trea- ,old. for thumbsucking, but· it's Philosophy C~nclave lise on dating-you want to certainly too young for ulcers. " know how to get started. I know' WASHINGTON (NC}-"Con° temporary American Philosophy'" that, but it seems to me 'you 'will rlhs e Iglous I" will be the general subject when ~ less worried about your situ- ~l ht' the American Catholic Philoation if you understand the ~ n 19 In9 rime . sophical Association holds a two'proper purpose of dating..

LONDON (NC}-Home Seere- day meeting which opens March . ,Some girls your age become so tary R. A. Butler has appealed 31. . llpset. about not having dates to Britain's religious welfare 01". that they begin to feel they have ganization leaClers to "mobilize lIOIl1ething ~roDj!: with them. the moral energies of ,the nation Such a_ view is uncalled for and and build up its resistance to When it's time .... quite unhealthy. crime," Self-Examination 10 retire ° 0 • 8yY , As the cabinet minister reWhat can you do to' get sponsible for control of crime, started? Well, .you might begin -Mr. Butler convened a private byaflittle self-examination. Are ineeting of representatives of you cheerful and friendly? co- groups concerned with famllY operative and .considerate of life, education and welfare. othe.rs'! Or ,are you criti~al and

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GOD LOVE YOU to A.R. fQr $50 • : . to one who calls himself '''A Sinner" for $3. "Overtime pay. It may help someone who labors without any pay," .' .. to J.M. for $8' "We feel sure that. we have been' blessed because of 'our past' donations to the Missions.-we will continue in the future," . . . to MM. for $10 "In thanksgiving for past favors from Our Blessed Mother."

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O'NEIL F·ISKT.IRE Fan Riv.,-

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Cut out this, coiumn, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev~ Fulton J, Sheen, National Dkector of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN DffiECTOR'REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River; Mass.

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- Wh7 not plaee'a statae of Our Lady of Television atop your T.V. set. Then as you !lit comfortably watching the '1 or 11 o'clock news, east a quick look at the statue. That glance wni remind you that far more important news is being reported daily, the good news of the Gospel, by the Holy Father's 135,000' Missionaries to the pagans of the world. Send us your-sacrifice offering of $3 along with yotir request for the Statue of ouit LADY OF TELEVISION and we will send one to you.

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It does. not seem right and just that the per capita spent by Catholics in the UI:J,ited States for tobacco is $36. per year and only 30c per year for the 1,500,000,000 pagans in Mission lands.

Because God has spared us persecution, help reap the fruits of .conversion in the Missions by sending every week the equivalent of what yo.u spend' on cigarettes. Send your sacrifices to the Holy Father through his own Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

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the United Stalea with • JWish of !.500 BOuls. Then ask J'ourself just what the pastor woald do If one 07 there came to his rectol'7 door 1,500 men asking to · reeeive instructions. for the faith. SUPPDSe further that as he made fuquiries amon&, the firSt P'OUP another croup of 3,500 . .' r ' . ~ appeared on the Kene and asked to be received into the Church.

Improbable, ......, but· Dot imPossible: It bas happened-but not hi the United States. '

silly a few 'years ago., I'm not like 'yourself with hopes,proJr. boy-crazy" b u ,t 'lems, and need' for attention, I'd like' a, .few praise, and affection'! ' , , 01" ate yo~ s.l~w to put yourd ate s. Am;l s tar tin gtoo Self' out for others, making no late'! , e f f o r t to' ,see . things from their 'Your: fi 'n~l point· :of view;. never ~ giving question, Jaille, anything uriless you get somereminds me"of thing in returi:l?~ ,,' 020 YEARS 'IN ALASKA: the remark .of Are you reasonably good, at Father John P.Fox, S.J., the little'12- ,,' doing anything-games; sports. missionary for more than 20 year",old g),rl. who 'wasshowconversation, dancing" and so . on? Some' peopie . never learn years in Alaska, is shown at Ing a !iiend her , any of these things because'they his, stati0!l :in :Holy Cross 18-year~01d siseither don't want to mak~ the mission, an important mis-. ter~s en v.i d:. .. .' effort or are too proud to make 'sio~post of th~ :Jesuits in room.. "We always hoped that mistakes. .'

Alaska for the past 70 . she'd get married, but I'm' afraid " she never will." No. y:ou'renot The day- is' long past when years. (NC Photo). too late...·ln fact, you might· ask . young ladies could get .along ' - ' j f y{lU:ri(tooearly.. . socially by posing ..as.mere This-d6esn't mean you're not decorations. old enough to start taking an Personal Appearance Important·

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MONTPELIER (NC) - Unless a person works for fulfillment of the m,ornl law it is impossible to establish the reign. of justice or to labor in 'Ule public service: Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., dean of the Boston College Law school, also told the Vermont Bar Association the Canons of Professional Ethics of the Amer. ican Bar Association require a lawyer to advise his client to render "exact compliance' with the strictest principles of moral law."

Father' Drinan said that the ethical standards, of 'the legal profession should be not merely high but above reproach. .

By Msgr~ George G. Higgins

Director NCWC Social ActiOn Department

,

,Catholic newspapers· and magazines in _the United' States,.·with a few exceptions, have reacted more' or-less favorably to the Castro revolution in' Cuba: Eoliowing the lead of the Cuban Catholic press and of Cuban Catholic Action; they. have, with cer- in their point of view. If is pos':' tain reservations, given at sible, of cour~e, that time will least guarded and tentative prove them to have been misapproval to the stated aims" , "taken, but'it will not, I am conand objectives regime.

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One of the Catholic periodicals the United States w hie h does nof share this generally favorable view is The Wander- ' er, a ~eekl:' newspaper published under lay auspices in St. Paul. The Wanderer 'has recently g i v e n expression, with eon sid e I' able vigor, to exactly the opposite point of view.

The Feb. 12 issue of The Wnnderer, in an editorial entitled "Cuba's New Master," critically characterizes Castro as "a professional adventurer and rebel," and openly suggests, in the words of ,Spruille Braden, former U. S. Ambassador 'to Cuba, that he (Castro) "is a pawn in the Kremlin's internationa: intrigue .• ·• backed by Red agents who' are plotting 'to,' bring 'Cubaunder Communist 'domination ••."

'The Wanderer also objects te what)t regards as "obviously partisan' ,reports by Catholic writers" who' "now speak with enthusiasm of Castro's land reforms and praise him for his alleged' admiration and application of Papal encyclicals."

That there shoulc be such a difference, of opinion within"the American Catholic 'press regarding the Castro regime is' not surprising. It merely shows that, fortunately, there is no such thing as an official party line in 'the Catholic press when it comes te the' applica'tion of Catholic principles to specific problems in the political order.

It is my opinion, however-an opinion based on a recent series of interviews with a number -of Cuban and AmeriCan authorities In Havana-that The Wanderer's ,sources of information on the Castro regime are not as reliable as those of the anonymous Catholic writers whose reports from Havana it so bluntly.---accuses of being partisan. In saying this, I do not mean to give even' the appearance of being an uncritical admirer .of Castro and his revolutionary regime.

It is my impression that Castro and his regime are open to legitimate criticism on a number of scores. I think it would be 8 serious mistake for the Catholic press in the United State's ,to go aHout for Castro until he has had_ a chance to prove himself and until we have a better idea of where he, and his regime are heading. ' In

RetJect Consensus Nevertheless, it seems to me that The Wanderer made a mistake, first, 'in labeling the Havana reports of these Catholic writers as partisan, and,secondly, in labeling Castro as ,8 pawn of, the Kremlin.

• I have talked 'at considerable 'length to the principal Catholic writers, in question, and I found them to be very objective

FRANCIS J.

fident,prove that they were motivated by partisanship. it should also be noted that these reporters are accurately reflecting the consehsus of the overwhelming majority of Catholics in Cuba, clerical as well as lay.

This brings' us to our second point, The Wanderer's allegation, in the words of Spruille Braden, that CastJ:o is a pawn of, the 'Kremlin and tha~ the success of his revolution represents a strategic victory for the Kremlin.

I do' not claim the necessary: competence' to disprove ,this allegation, but I can report that it runs directly contrary to the overwhelming Catholic consensus in Cuba. I did not meet, nor did I hear of, 8 single Cuban or America'n authority in Havana who thinks that Castro is'a pawn of the Kremlin: J>revailing View In fact, the prevailing view is that the communists had' relatively little to do with the reva. lution. There are a number of people in Cuba who think that Castro may ultimately prove to be somewhat; naive in his handling of the communist problem, but that's a far cry from saying or implying that his' revolution was engineered by the communists.

I would suggest thatTbe Wanderer can readily check on the. accuracy and objectivity of current Catholic reporting' £r'om Havana either by writing 'to official spokesmen for U1e Church in Cuba or, better still, by sending one of itS own reporters to Havana for. a series of personal interviews with a representative cross section 01.

Catholic leaders; I will give ten to pne odds that either course of, ,action would thoroughly convince The Wanderer that the numerous reports _froin NC's representatives in Havana are muc} closer to the truth - than J. B.' Matthews' article in Ameri,can Opinion.

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SACRIFICE

SUFFERING

LOVE

GLORY

On tbe eve 01 Ris deatb, Our Lord raised the chalice 01 Ria Sacrifice at the Last Supper. He offered His suiJerin&,s to the rlory 01 the Father. In His love lor us He permits the same sacrifice to be offered in every Mass. Through. the cbalice 01 ,lbe Mass we offer our sacrifices, our snfferings to the &,Iory 01 God ~d asa sign of our love lor Him. The Sacrifice 01 the Mass unites' us to God and to.all members-ol the Mystical BodJ throughout the world. Your sacrifices lor the Mystical BodJ iD the Near East missio~s, your love for the suffering membera of the Mystical Body will be commemorated iD a speciaJ Mass. , At the Holy Sepulcher, early on Easter morn. His Beatitude, the Latin Patriarch will offer a Pontifical Mass for your loved onea and for your speeial iDtentions. Immediately following the Patriarcb. ten of your missionaries wiil each offer i Mass for tbe same intention. In· tbis waJ the Patriarch, and aU your missionaries will be&,o the 'Riscn Saviour to bless you who have made their work pOssible bJ )'our renerous support 01 the apo peala of th! ~olJ Father for tbe wellare·of the Oriental Churcl..

YOUR MISSIONARIES BRING· THE GLORY OF THE RISEN CHRIST TO THE NEAR' EAST ... ' YOUR SUPPORT IS ALL THE MATERIAl.. AID THEY HAVE .. REMEMBER THEM TODAY. SPRING IN THE MOUNTAINS can mean manJ things to man, people. To tbeparishioners 01 tbe parish 01 St. Joseph (WdiEdd', 'Lebanon) It means renewed eiJorts" rebuild their beautiful Cburcb of St. Joseph, severely damaced bJ shell 8re. These are a bardy and resourceful people. They' are proud of this Churc~ whlcb they bad Jus& finlsbed building when bostllities broke ouL ~M:.~'1 .Now It bas' been built lor a second tlmel But It bas been a severe strain on their limited resources and tbeJ 'are at the end 01 their abilities to Improvise and "mak. do." It will take $500 to 8nish the Job. Can you help them to bonor the loster-father of tbe Risen Cbrist'!'

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Ne~ Provincial PORTLAND (NC) - Father Alexander F., McDona~d, S.J., rector of St. Francis Xavier Novitiate, Sheridan, has been appo~nted Provincial Superior of. the Jesunt Father~' region province which includes 670 Jesuits in five Northwest states. He succeeds Father Henry J. Schultheis, S.J., Provincial since 1954.

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"Such standards," the Jesuit lawyer asserted, "cannot be guaranteed unless and until the profession has the strictest con trol and tightest discipline over all memberll of the bar."

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FRENCH AWARD: Rev; Joseph Fontaine, M.S., superior of LaS~lette Seminary, East Brewster, has been notified that he is to be made a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Palmes ,Acagemiques by the French Government for his proQ'lotion of French culture and traditions. /

LAWLER •

Says Moral·Law·ls Key to. Justice

MASS.

WHAT YOU GIVE TO THE HOLY FATHER YOU PLACE IN THE HANDS OF THE RISEN CHRISTI DOMINIC and FRI\NCIS wish to pr~aeb the RISEN SAVIOUR through tbeaneient land 01 Egypt. Tbey are willinl' &0 dedicate their lives and' tbeir talenta that others maJ share In the glory of tbe Redemption.

Can JOU' belp tbem? Each boJ will need . a sponsor who ",ill pay bls expenses of $100 a 'year lor the lib ,ear aemiD..,.

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SHARE YOUR EASTER JOY, WITH A REFUGEE FAMILY , •• " FEED THEM FOR. It. WEEK . . . THE COST IS STILL $10 FOR 'A- FOOD PACKAG:J1:; SISTER MARY DIVINA IlIld SISTER MARY MARlETTA . ",lah te devote their Uvea Ie tbe,. service 01 the poor and the outcast 01 India. Tbey will dve their Uves, ean JO. help them'!' Each ril'l will need a sponsor ",:ho will paJ $150 a Jear for tbe two year novitiate course WhJ not, "adopt" a Nun!' "THE INNOCENT' EYES OF CHILDREN are a mirror of heaven," so runs an Eastern proverb. The Innocent' eyes of children are actually the windows -of heaven on First Communion Day. Your missionari5!s have prepared thousands of children for this Great, Day. Will you help to make the day complete .by !!.upplying a First Communion outfit for a refugee child? The cost Is $10.' .

~'near fist OlissionsJil FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l HC'y Send all communications to:

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May Frolic

The Parish Parade ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD A rummage sale will be sponIlOred Friday and' Saturday, April 17 and 18 by the Ladies Guild. Mr.s. Manuel Tavares is in charge of arrangements. At the March .meeting member. heard a talk on home decoration and Rev. George Amaral gave. lDiritual addre88. ' '. -ST. WUlS DE FIlANCE, SWANSEA. Nancy Berthiaume will serve as president of the Children of Mary for the coming year. Serving with her will be Claudette Cote, vice president; Jeanne Madore, secretary; Alice D'Arruda, treasurer. -.

ST. ANTHONY'S, MATTAPOISETT The Women's Guild will hold a card party at 8 Wednesday " evening, April 15. The Wednes'-day, April 8 meeting will feature a variety show under the direction of Mrs. Murray De Coffe. \ Monthly communion Sunday is scheduled for April 5. Members will also attend a day of recollection at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, Sunday, April , 12.

Climaxing th~ club year will_ " be a banquet set for Wednesday, , June 10.

ST. JOSEPH'S, NORTH DIGHTON . Members of the Women's Guild will hold • penny sale in . the parish hall Monday and Tuesday, April 13 and 14. A variety show is scheduled for the April meeting, and a communion breakfast is set ·for Sunday, May 3 with Mrs. Joseph O'Connell and Mrs. Anthony Procopio as eo-chairmen; Parish aiscussion clubs' meet twice monthly.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADU~ FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will participate in a Holy Hour from 11 to midnight tonight. They will be host unit for a district meeting of Diocesan Council affiliates Monday, April 13 in the parish hall Also in April is a pot luck supper, scheduled for Tuesday, the 21st.

May activities include a mother daughter communion Sunday, May 10 .rid a May Frolic SaturdaY,thel6th.

ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD Plans for. an April rummage sale were discussed at the March meeting of Msgr, Noon Circle.

Rev. Albert F. Shovelton addressed the Circle on the work of the Legion of Mary. Six new members were received.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, TAUNTON The Women'!! Guild will meet In the church auditorium at 8 Monday evening, March 30. Mrs. John J. McGann will ,preside over the business session, to be follOWed by a variety show directed by Mrs. Jennie Powers.

Mrs. Roland Desrosier is chair- '\ man of the entertainm«mt committee and refreshments will be served by her committee and guild officers. All women of the parish are invited..

«

DAME,

NOTRE FALL RIVER Members of the Women's Guild will participate in adoration from 5 to 7 .tomorrow morning. They will receive corporate communion at· 8 o'clock Mass Sunday in the upper church, 'meeting in the vestry to fo.rm ranks.

The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday e v e n i n g ' March 30 at 7:45 in Jesus Mary

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The Parish Guild will sponsor , a festival for children and adultS 7 on Saturday, June 6' in the school .'~ yard. Rides, games, refreshments· . and many booths will be among , attractions.

Guild officers will be elected Tuesday evening, April 21..Mrs. Zeta Thorpe .will be chairman

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BLESSED SACRAMENT, " FALL RIVER New officers of the Women's·'" Guild, headed by· Mrs. Rachel " Pelletier, president, will be install.ed· .at 6:30 Sunday. evening, AprIl 19. Other officers are Mrs. Rose Deschenes, vice president· Mrs. Rhea Williamson secretary: Mrs. Irene Levesque,' treasurer:' The guild will hold a rummage sale at 9 Friday morning, April 10 at 308 East Main Street.-Next . meeting of the group is 7:30 We,dnes~ay evening, April 15 in the church hall.

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"I believe the U. S. Sena\oc should start a national campaIgn as the Catholics are doing," Judge Leibowitz said, "to advise young people on .how to cope with 'this crazy world we live in.

They should begin right at the marriage license bureau t.o help keep parents out of' Uie divorce court and to help them to raise their chilcfren."

Earlier in the day, Irving Ben Cooper, Chief Justice of the Court of Special Sessions, took a different view from Judge Leibowitz on dealing with youthful offenders. '~Too oft~n, judges are erroneously charged 'with· mollycodd-. ling and kissing and hugging these kids," he testified.

Lack Moral (Juidance "The majority of offenders between 16 and 19 that I have seen have been deprived of qIoral guidance in .the home. There has been no church-going or equlvalent. There has been an absence of affection and love. All they see and hear is how to make a fast buck."

Senator Hennings observed at ~he opening of the hearing that 603,000 children have appeared in juveniie courts in 1957. ~'We are fast 'approaching the time when this nation will have over 2,000,000 persons who Ii'ave appeared in juv~nile courts," he said.

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ST. MICHAEL'S. OCEAN GROVE Members of the Holy Name Society will participate in an all night vigil starting at 9 tonight and continuing until. 7 Good Friday morning.. All other men ?f th~ parish are invited to join In the observance.

Judge Cites Ca,tholic Programs As National Campaign Model'~\\ NEW YORK (NC) - Judge Samuel Leibowitz urged that the U. S. Senate start a natIOnal campaign against juvenile delinquency similar to Catholic marriage and family programs.

The Kings County judge testified before a Senate subcommittee investigating juvenile delinquency at the U. S. Court House here. Judge Leibowitz was one of four experts who testified before Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr., (D" Mo.) subeommittee chairman. The hearing was the first of a series throughout the country that will look into the effectiveness of juvenile courts.

After scoring the "starry-eyed gentlemen" who weep for "poor children who may suffer a trauma" when they appear in Children's Court, Judge Leibow-..

Hz offered a number of suggestions for improving the handling of juvenile delinqlients.

He advocated more and better paid probation officers and the creation of a city-wide "taskforce" that could take immediate steps to, rescue "hard-core" famHies that include juvenile delinquents, Program for Couples , The jurist, well-known for his stern treatment of criminals, then urged the creation of a nationa! program to educate young married couples in the methods of child-rearing

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Com,mends Jesu,itWrite,r's;;J Faith in Normal America \~\ ,

.. Bishop of Reno '

Ask Marital Law 'Changes in Ohio\\ \ '

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By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. '

COLUMBUS (NC)~Jl PJ"opos,al to change Ohio's marriage and divorce laws has been introduced into the State Legislature.

Where; this side of 'Paradise, are we to look for the normal American? We read all about the strange behavior of lonely Americans and the reprehensible conduct of ugly Americans, but of the common 9r garderi var~ety; not a line.

It begins to appear very game for the proselyting zeal much as though we were a of, 'Protestant missionaries sent nation of psychotics, al,co- thither in the guise of our guv' holies, and sex deviants. The -ernment age?t~.

The proposed legislation would modify condition's under which a divorce may be granted and would make it more difficult to obtain a marriage license.

The r~sentment aroused has people who represent the flag in foreign parts, especially" been· exceedingly harmful with those countries, and a good deal 'are alleged to of the surviving distrust of the be a vicious Colossus of the North is directly c r e w, wholly traceable to this -,mfortunale disloyal to the lapse of judgment. ideals and We have remedied the misp r in e i p l,e s take long since, but it will take whi ch made even more time for the Latin Jl m e,r i,c a , American Catholic (still a rathin times long er common species) to discard gone by, the his prejudices against a nation FIRST A-NNUAL SCOUT-O-RAMA: sponsored by h'nd of the which in his view, has spared Chachalot Council, South District, at the Kennedy Center, free. Sma 1 I no pains'to rob Qim of his reNew Bedford. Nature exhibit of troop No. 17, St. John the wonder ' t hat ligion along with his:'" ~hecrful ,Baptist church was viewed by, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Esponuncommitted n'a'tions are in- penchant for palace revolutions. ,spired, by reaction, to throw' 'The reg i m of' President la.' Explanation:. is given by Carleton Pimentfll, senior 'themseives into the welcoming Woodrow Wilson marked' the' , patrol 'leader, ,and Nelson Silv~j ass't nature leader., 2000 arms' of the' Communist agents. heyday of this unwise and ,dan'; visit<.>rs ,saw the work of 17 troops composed of 500 boys: Self-criticism is a' token,' o~ gerous policy; as it'markedthe: -.. , , " " ," "",' " "', ",,' ~' ap'pr'oaching matrnity. When a, zenith of our sanctimonious adt'\,' man' nears his' majority "it is venture'as'''a'prop'h~t'among ,"'",ru~s .".U",S, 0 5", generally ~assumed" that "he 'nations, But' even so' a bilhinccd" ',CLEVE':~,.AND (NC):"-,Jl priest" ,They know, that if they'lose their' , should" begin tp take an, objec.., view of: our mi~takes',and 'here has ,become, a- one-man em:' ' job, it may ,mean the", end of tive view of" himself" recogl1 iz ,:, biunders,' everi . during this unployment.' agency for deaf. per· work," he said". ',' . " '" lng" his,li,mj~ations 110 lells1.ha,n , 'fortunate period; ~in show that sons who are victims' of cutbacks ' With a'lis(of a'doienper80ns judging his physical and spirit- 'Americans abroad, ~ere not" all ' ' in the recessio'n. , between 25'and 55,Father WiI· ual assets, " ;., foolsiu1d nincompoops.'" .,,' ','Father 'John F. Wilson, dioc": 'son is tying' to break down the 'The Frenchmim ot· 'the ~,7th It is undoubtedly a good thing esan director for the deaf ,has resistance to hiririg deaf pereentur,y, thus, was 'invited , to for U,S' to be 'alerted to our o~ca- be¢n' pounding pavements'and-' sons. He·is convinced they will lOok in the, mirror, ~s pitilessly , sional hipses, hut the hnoressirin makipg dozens:; of, phone 'calls prove ,themselves, he said. Some provided by L;l BrlIyere, that need ,not be created there~y that. seeking employers, ,"willing k» have been' 'Itof.work fora'yea~. ~ern moralist, or by ,tha( even Many are'married and have chil~ .terner censor,' for all hi'S inock-' .loneliness ,and, ugliness., among make just a little sacrifice." other failings, are characteristic ;'Th . I b tt 'k" dren.·' , " , , ' "', ..ing laughter, Moliere. ' of the' American people. ese peop e are a ,~ er rIS Even the Victoriiul English':' '10 h , i t ' than, many. who have perfe~t, F or every , owever, w' 0 h .', Th ' t t m;:, ". through the eyes of the " have read the 'exptoits of The earmg... ey re compe en • kindly' tho ugh disillusioned , Ugly' American and forme~, an.' hard-workmg and dependable.

Thack~ray or, the', unblinkingly atrabilious opinion' of the way realistic Trollope, was impelled the rest of the world 'ees us, it to see himself as others ,saw him is likely enough that only one no tna.tter how discoinfo~t~ng will bother reading Father J(lhn and the experience.

La Farge's An American Amen. , Self-Examination The secular presSIs much ,to , But there, is an observable blame here, It· publicized ~he, difference between self-CrItisensationalisrri of what wa3, by cism, 'the candid acknowledge- ,the most ,generous estimate, a 27 PARK STREET and Sons, Inc. ment of shortcomings, 'lild the ri~vel •written in rloubtful taste parai-J.oiac 'undressing of viles and, based on insufficient :eviOSTERVILLE· 292 UNION STREET seUin public: Far from indkat- ' ,GAr:den 8~65~'9 dence,.. , " " , lng'maiui-ity, the latter nlotc Because'the American' Jesuit's 'closeiy' resembles' the' antics, of test!~ony:'.of 'faith in his ·ciAln,:, Tomo'Bedlam. ' , " try; i,n its basic Christianity' and "The American, no less, than its adherence to the natu'ral la\\', his fellows, has had ample Onis calm and judicious, anything port\Jnity to subject himself' to but sensational, it will dismi~s critical anaiysis, and though the it with no more than a bored r~sults of the examination may notice. 'not always' bolster his s01(, Father, La Farge writes ,in' the esteem, they do not necessarily ,tempered strain of one 'whose condemn 'him either to prison as Catholic roots in this (:ountrygo an international malfactor' or to deep into the past and who feels the asylum as an international no constraint to' be" strident menace.

0 about his patriotism overly"" It 'may be true that in isolated' concerned about the' contribuinstances' Americans abroad, in ·tion , his' co-religionists h<l've positions of responsibility, hape made or will make 'to the brOlight'discredit on their Cl)un.,., culture of the .land.' ' ... try. !We have had ignorant a~\d . Has Quiet Confide-rice:"." opinionated, ambassadors II n d The nervousness and embar- ' , mini,sters, foolish foreign agents, rassment of some of his cl'O!rical " incompetent consular, attaches, cohorts are . foreign to "Ihn. He The' sarrie, incidentally, must is willing to abide the question, be ~aid "of every lther nation quietly confident that .. the hiswith' which we have dealt, as torical process will provide the ' the ~memory of Citizen Genet justification o~ the American and Lord' Lyon' might serve to Catholic dream. remind uS,'.' ' , , Not that he thinks his~')ry Like every great power' we should be left severely alone; , tend' to ignore the' sensitivities of lesser breeds without the law, ' we are the 'maker,S of history, and '()ur ,busine'ss' is to mold it. regrettable as that foible may Only, there is no use in gettmg , be. But to ascribe it to' a flaw upset if it does nof immediately in the American character is respond to our pressure; the wandering far beyond fhe evimaterial, indeed, may need t~e dence into some dream-world, of chisel more than the spatula, perf~ctionism, , But in the larger view, the 'Latin American Resentment American. for Whom Father La Too often in the' last ,,~e Farge voices his ,Amen is neithhave, erred in regarding Latin er lonely nor. ugly. With all his America, particularly, as fair faults he is not wholly ',mworthv Georgetown Graduate ,of the heritage of 'reedom which is his and which he is Ins, a,vy war still ready, if need be, to defend WASHINGTON (NC) - The with his life. \. " " Navy has given its highest civil' He may have moments of Uilian award 'to Dr; John Hagen, cert<iintyand confu~ion;: he may director, of, th'Navy's Vanguard, feel that his old standards have,' 'Satellite,Project, for "exception- partly, failed him; he may 5 i'ope ally 'outstimding, ser~ic,e:' ,for, l1~earer,ans\\,ers to his ,q'lest .' Dr:. Hagen, a ,Metli()dist.'~Son for' nappinessforhimseLf ,and leave from his post as lecturer" the people of this' world' but iu~ , on r~dio astronomy at Geor.ge": ' . has not· yet ,lost faithTh' human towri University. He earned his brotherhood ,and he' has not ,doctorate ',in radio astronomy" altogetheIi forsaken the' sanctu0, , from Geol'gctown in 1949; be-: 8J.:y,of his God. coming the first ,person' in this"" There is ,still hope for the "" .. , , ,; country to receive such a.degree. ugly' American. ,Amen to that! ' .;" '.'.",

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CONT:RACTORS ' , BUILDERS

JOHN B. LEBEL

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Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959

Grounds for divorce would be iimited to three causes: incompatibility (which would include physical, sexual, mental or spiritual differences), hopeless msanity, imprisonment in a state 01' federal prison.

Present laws allow divorce for' "willful absence of the adverse party 'for one year" and for '''aduitery, impotency, extreme cruelty, fraudulent contract, any 2ross neglect of duty, and habitual drunkenness."

The bill would include other checks ,~ try to dissuade' Ule, parties fi:om C'!Vr dhrorce.

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ATTLEBOROUGH ,SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

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BUSY LIFE: Brothers at Prevost High School, Fall River, are active every hour of the day. In left photo the school paper is readied for publieation. Brother Edmund is' at the typewriter, while Richard Gendreau, student editor, receives instructions from Brother Thomas. At left center Brother Roger, 'left,':,and Brother Marcel, right, set the supper table. In

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right center picture Brother Edmund is shown at charging" desk in library.

At far right Brother Augustus and Robert Lanouette, a student from the community's preparatory school, examine ~ automobile transmission ill the physics laboratory.' Of the three National Merit Scholarship finalist. in the Fall River area"Prevost ,had ,two.

His'¥~c"tiOJlNo Hol'tv""House

Sags ,Brother QtPr-evf.)s't

Columbia to Televise ,Easter Sunday, Ma~s

, To' accommodate ,an expected' increased enrollment, L plans to expand the facilities of , the Catholic Boys 'Day Camp at Westport lIarbor, which' w~s operated Successfully la~: Summer by four 'St. Vincent de Paul chooses us,. n9t w,e Him. The vocation ,to the Brotherho'od,is ,complete in itself; it's not Society ,p~l1:isli confer~rice,s', in a halfwaY- house to the ",.deep,!n. t~e mysteries of an auto.,. tel', his, current project :is the " : Fall River; ,have been ''an- priesthood."

- "''mobile transmission. Wit~, him, ':Plakingof magazine racks for, WASHINGTON (1~C) / nounced ,by - the 'society's, ,P,arB ' th' Ed "d i' . 'f" was, y()ung Robert. Lanouette, ,!he librai}'. He'spends free hours ,Church-State relations in El Salticular Council., ro er ,mun, ~ ~ne. 0 formerly of Prevost, now a stu- ,making repairs and improve- vador are "good.," Authority for The 1959 s~ason will extend 11 Brothers of ChrIstIan ..,\dent at the Brothers'preparatory ments in the Brothers' resideru:e, the statement is none other than from June 29 to Aug. '28, Mon- Instruction who staff Msgr. school in Alfred Me:, He wore hvo minutes walk from' the El Salvador's President.

Prevost High School, Fall River. the Brothers', cro~s, 'but ~iil ~o{" School~" days thro~gh Fridays, Although Saturdays see the Highlights of the planned ex- They are also known as La Men- wear the habit until he graduates nais Brothers after their found.,., from high school. 'eommunity coope!"ating in housepan~ion include the appointOne Third from' 'City cleaning, the work of the ment of a third head' counselor, er, Ve~erable .John Rober,t de la One third of, the Brothers' re- Brothers is for the most' part four, assistant counselors and Mennals, and are essentIally a three counselors-in-training, all teaching o~der.. '. eruits from this province come intellectual. There is rO,om, how~ qualified instructors in waterEverythl?g In ~elr . hve~ ill frorP the city ot Fall River, ever; for boy~ who prefer man- , front and athletic activities. pla~ned ~!th teach!ng 10 ml~d. Bro,ther Edmund to'ld us.' Boys ':lal labor, and there are alSo Enrollment is open to all TheIr spIrItual. sc~ed41e ~or m- may enter before during or after opportunities f'r missionary asFounded in 1958 by liis Emin..nce, '.

Catholic boys from ages seven ~nce, has been calle~ Ideally high sch~ol. Like Robert, h:igh religious. activities..

P"~-'d C""dinal Cush;nc., of Basta" SUIted to educators, LIke other school students live a normal After hIgh school tlie candIdate to 12 in the Fall River area. for the preservation of the' Faith in, Buses leave' Somerset and relig,ious, they attet1~ ~ailY Mass, life' with extra emphasis on ~ec«:i~es the, habit and e~ters the , ........ ,...... k:-Ilcrico. 111 M~arch, thirteen Swansea each morning? stopping ~edltate" and ?~ spIrItual read- vows. Because it happens that novltla~e f~r. one year, at the' priests w ..re sent ,as the vanguard' at central point!! in each' pat:ish 109, but in addItion each ,Brother 'all' the Brqthers assigned to end of which he makes temporof the nl!W Society to P..ru a"d' to pick up campers. A brochure pur~ues. a 14-year program of Prevost are F'rench' speaking, ary ,vows" ~ a Brother, he 80livia where they win work among with registration blank and in- theologIcal study. 'many, boys think it's necessary undertakes college, work, then Indians who have not had' 11;. ministrations of a pri..st for as lon9 structions will be available Half an hour daily is devoted to speak French to join the com- beghls teaching. " as .thirty years. As of September, BOon. to, reading pr~scribed books and, munity. However, fully half the Me~\liwhile he repews hi~. vows His Eminence will accept dudents to A large building is to ,be at the end of each year ~n/exam-' candidates speak none at all. ,for five years, then making final stu<ly for the priesthood as members erected to serve as a base Qf ination determines progress The Brothers of Christian vows," ' of the Missionary Society of St. operations for the campers, made. After 14 years, said ,Instruction have been in the The ;BrothEl.\s are pro~d that James the Apostl... ' making indoor recreati'on, avail- Brother E~mundJ one is' on his Diocese 30 years. In that time 18 eight of their members' are in The magnitude of 'the undertaking able in the event 'of rain" or own and can choose his reading, Prevost graduates have been charge of the shrine ,at Our Lady is tremendous. The first group of damp' weather. An arts and alth'ough the daily half hour is' ordained and 33 have joined the of Lourdes, staffing the shrine priests will' work' in an area contoining 375,000 souls. What His Emicrafts workshop is to be con~ still required.

Brotherhood all but one enter- store an~ arranging Mass schednence needs and what his young structed in on~ portion of the It's a busy life keeping up with ing the Pre~ost community. At ules. for visi~ing priests. priests need at the beginning of building.

Prevost's "86 students. THe present eight Prevost boys are in LIke all !ugh schools, Prevost their venture are 'rnonds.

The weekly fee of '$7.50 in.. school belongs to Notre Dame de' training at Alfred and 14 are in has a mo~o. It might well also If anyone feel. they owe a debt - eludes transportation, insurance; LoW-des but naIf its enrollment, various seminaries.

I be the motto of the Brothers, of ,gratitude to God for priestly' milk at noon and ',an afternoon comes b-omother parish~S;"\' , service cind mi~istrations and would Several faculty members are fo~ "they ....ut.' it into practice snack. Campers may enroll for like to unite themselves with the Sometimes the:, boy,s,7,~ me from parishes in the city of Fall dally.: Deo Soll--:-God Alone.

Coo-dinal and his Sclciety to help .one or more weeks. ' what I do' on ,,;iiekend~," said, River. TheY,: include Brother Young men interested in the preach' Christ and Christ crucified Competition with neighboring , Brother Edmund'. "I spend Sat~ Robert, St. Anne's; Brother AI- 'life of the Brothers of, Christian pl&Ose write to: ' eamps is to be held in all f~elds. urday catching up, on. thi' week ban, principal, and Brother Ben- Instruction may write to the' , Rt. Rev. Edward F. Sweeney Decision to expand the, camp's past and Sund~y' ,.r>teparing,!o( jamin, both 'from ,N~tre Da~e; Di~ector of Vocations, La Men-, .. Missionary 'Society of facilities was pI;ompted ,by the the week to 'cOme!'" ,, Brothe~ Augustu,:, assIstant prmnalS' College, Alfred, Me. ' St. James the Apostle directors' conviction' that ihe 4~ Franklin Str"t ' Like' the' otherfa'ctilty mem-' cipaI. a~~ B~other Marcel, St. Thisartiel" eoneludes, .. tbe IIpirit,~al and physicaJ. benefits e 8oston 10, Ma.sachusetb bersBrother ,Edb1und ']ilggles'; Jean Baptiste. .eries on religious orders Of gained by the cam~rs last ,~m-, two 'or three. jobs. He's librarian" Although all the Brothers men ill the Diocese. mer should be made available to and teaches ':',senior theology,: ~ach, many have other speci~la gr~ater numbeJ" ,of boys.

French. 'literature and junior tit's. Brother Augustus, for lDEnglish. He;s proUd ·of the libra"- stance, labored until the small WEE~ ry, sunny and .,inviting:':with its ho~s ~:me Christmas to assemble large windows.' " a hI-fI set as a present to the Its mo~t active departmenl, community. , ' . , The Catholic ,Theatre Guild of A?ot~er ''lobbYIst JS Brother New Bedford presented the pas- he said, is the paperback section. sion play '-'Pilate and the Cross" Classics, modern fiction and non- ' Ben]amm, An excellent carpenFRANCISCAN FATHERS lSunday for the benefit of The fiction, all seer', more attractive 572 PLEASANT ST., NEW BEDFORD - WYman 6-8274 :Newman Club of Bridgewater in pocketbook form and are , State Teachers College at Horace enthusiastically re'ad. ...

Another shining room is the :Mann Auditorium on the college biology laboratory, newly f.urncampus.

AVTO BODY AND The Guild has presented this ished and equipped with funds play for many charities during donated by the Prevost alumni GENERAL REPAIRS the past 5 years and have been association. It even boasts a HOLY 'WEEK' young lady skeleton.

7~ Bellville Ave. WY 3-7661 well received. The Guild by-laws In the physics and chemistry provide that all, profits ,from' New Bedfo;d 'their productions be ,turned over, room we met Brother Augustus, Continuously from 7 o'clock in the morning . Ito the Bishop of the Fall River.: until, 9 o'clock in the 'evening piocese for ,a cl)a,rity named by::, r.im. Over $15,000.00 have' been" donated since the' ~ql,l~J~~~s,~ I>rganized in' 1948. -' .. :, '::'.. ..':1',:<::;"~.,, " Plu'!1bing,.... tfeating "C(j'MPtET~~ :',:~: ,greatly~

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,- BOSTON (NC) - A Solemn " Pontifical Mass to be offered b7' " " ~ichard 'Cardinal Cushing, Arcb" ,~,

By Patricia McGowan " "Don't lots of people ask 'Why' are you a Brother?- Why not go aIlt}le whole way and ,bishop of Boston, will be tele,..vised at 10 Easter Sunday mornbecome priest?' ". ," , " ' ", ',. '; , ';, " ing over' the Columbia Broad, B,rother:E<;lm).md sigh~,.patiently. "Inde~d.tneY"do ..And the answer is tbat G~ ,casting System.

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HOLY OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

Newman Club Sees Passion Play , ' :~\\ \;;

LECH GARAGE

PEARL'

','. , Equal Status' :;> : ~

\ BUENOS AIRES (NC)-pres.::· • rdent Arturo Frondizi has signed : a decree granting full auto'h.omy , to private universities in Arg'e'-Q~ _' tin,a,

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'·:GEO'RGE',:M.MONTLE

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,~O~PJyI<SERVICE , 64

HICKS STREET NEW, ,BEDFORD

, WYman 3-4177

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'CONFESSIONS

The 'Franciscan "Fathers' "'Wish an,,' .•

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Report

"Technical progress in in-Even' in our formally desig:-, dustry and manufacturing nated liberar arts colleges today, is apparently bringing the the student begins, as a fresh~5- and 30-hour work-week "man, to select courses that will within reach in the near future. be '''helpful'' to him in the specMedical research and care has ialized work he envisions for lengthened the himself four or five years he·nce. av~rage Iif e "What,"- he asks with all. the SPlln of the A,precocity of· his. age, "what have me,rican w0 _ poetry and philosophy :and man to beyo"" foreign languages and history 70 years .and and rhetoric and politics· to do ·the man to just with my work as an' engineer, less than 70 or an accoun+3nt; or a doctor )'ears. or a draftsman?"

One would, And if his, professors' do not think t\1at this demur, who. is to say him' riay?

Increased libel':' The doors to·truth and beauty ..1\T MARIAN SHRINE.: Sister. Joseph Helen, lefLand a t ion and are never opEmed to him.

Sister Alfred Therese, right, Religi(:ms the Holy Union of' lengthei1ing Of Creative Opportunities '. the Sacred Hearts, stand at the Marian shrine just comhuman eriel'gies .I .do. not write this as a dewould be cause for universal joy. tached ·ju.dgment. I .believe. all pleted on grounds of St. Anth~ny's Convent, Taunton:Flood'1'01' is not creative leisure, like of us regret our negiect'(culpable.· lighted' by night; the' shrjne attracts much attention from · .W;ork· it,self, one' of the natural' or not) .of the creative opportu'n- passersby~ . . . . .' '. .... ~nd indispensable conditions· of' ities of leisure.' ~i.t!nan life?

A college professor,' who de- -C .'

•• P' I ..., .'. " \~ ..In the' speculative order; of lights in listening toclassicalOmmUnlSts C In 0 a n d , Suppress ' eourse, 'all 'us welcome the 'in~ music, once wrote' to' me thai it C h i creased' opporturiity for leisure. is a "sad commentarY" on our, . a t 0 ic· cientific Institute .

But in 'the ·p.raetical order, "p'hil- age when a professor is so burdN'EW' YORK (NC) . P l' h ' ,{;\,'. ened with a host of detailed . .,..-. 0 IS cy said it had 'unofficial but Gsophers and. soCial critics. like. . police in. Wroclaw have raided reliable'" information that the Mortimer Adler, Robert.

Hutchins' ,if du~ies he actually' "guilty" . t'f" t . he neglects thosefeeis duties even . the. C a.th 0 l'IC S'cleo I IC I ns t't I, u e Wroclaw" police searched . the . .n(~ Sydney H~rris shlldder at. . . .established by Bishop Boleslaw, 'diocesan .offices of 'Bishop Kom'K' .. k .an. 'd h'ave " sup.presse " , d .mek . . and "occupied" the' build.,every new' .I',ncrement of leI'sure fo.ran hour' to listen to .a:r~corcl,:,., ·oml.n~ time. ing of Beethoven's.Seventh Sym~. its 'further. activity."· ings of the Catholic Scientific ." . phony. . C' These 'men shudder because Recently in a letter to a priestThe Inter-Catho:'~Press Agen- . Institupte in the process of supwhen they' ok at the.American friend, I commented that' it cy, New York-centered news pressing the institute. lICene they see a kind of funda- seemed to me a shame that art service spe~ializing in religious ' .

• mental ·inca~a~it~· to cope w i t · .Off for Ethiopia ofh consecration' and correspond- 'an" .. cultural news from Poland" leisure, an inability to actually ence-so high; for example, in ~ reports the Polish communist PAWTUCKET (NC) - Two make human use of leisure, that the coffee-house clays of Boswell government's action carne in the members of the Chrisiian Brothla, ·to make leisure serve the . wake of charges that the Bishop's ers New England Province have • Dobler purposes and potentiali- and Johnson-had ,fallen' on institute was in' fact a political, been assigned . such evil days. to a school in ties of tJ.1e human person.

I commeritel: also on the 'ap- training school. \ The agency Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. They are' Bread and Circuses parent pat:adox ofa journalist, ,said the charges wer,e made the"first of a staff of' Americans Of )'lhat advantage, they a~k, committed to "communication," several moriths ago by Argumen- who will' collaborate with 13 Is the increase of time for leisfeeling the,lllck ot' that which. is- ty, orgaQ of the P.Q1ish atheist's Brothers fr.om Europe in· operure-:if it simply means that there really a differen't thing, "com- ' association. ing brotherhood schools in will be an increased demand for munion". I shall permit his reply' Tlle Inter-Catholic Press Agen- Ethiopia'.. The two are Brother bread ';nd circuses, or beer and to close this column: .

C. Edward, who teaches at St. Leisur~ and"BusineSs Facts..of Faith Raphael' Academy here, and . television? .

The, question is not whether "You are perfectly right ANSWER: 1 (b); 2 (a); 3 (c); Brother B. Gregory, now teachthere is any value at all in bread, Every;thing is communication' • (b); 5. (d); ,6 (d~ j 7 (a); 8 (b). blg in Nicaragua.. circuses, beer and television,' rather .. than com~union. That These things do have their value, very distinction 'gives---:-in ·my · The question, rather; is whether opinion-a compendiary ~critic.; , an unrelieved, and grow,ing, diet ism of our age. I 'don't kn()w of bre<\d, circuses, etc., is good Of whether you, have :read Joseph ' . bad ·for a, ~rson: And T don't.' Pieper's 'Leisure. the BasIs' of think this' is a difficuI.t questio~: CiJlture'''':'''~hevery;'title' of which to answer, .. . . is an' ·affront·,to o'ur' most cher-' It is not so much a matter of ished .preconcept~ons,-blit "he' whether the Americari economy. toys ··,a' little with. the'words Is "re~dy" for 'a 'shorter· work-' . ~otium" (leisufe)' ani:'!. 'negotium, . week,thOl,lgh th:lt inquiry cannot (the negat.ion of 'leisure), which·· . be, shirked. It is more it seems' comes to ·mean 'business'., '...', to me, amatter'~f'whether,the '''There is no doubt that '·busy-· .: American people ~re "ready" for ness' is' our tyrant. There is ,little· more free time." " time .for the ·inward· tending arid . . . In:atiine ·Qt. 'rapid te~'hnolog-'.<' water.ing,:·, which , .would·; perinit· ; -.;hiaL:progress,' i~~is'.natiir~}Jlat\--::Uleiich eXf~liati~r"Q~:p,~rS9n- ~: . 'sitdden"accession'oflEiisure:time.":.ality., .. :.;",:;.' , ,Le C,.''''" . .',',:, )' slwuld find lls'somewh'at:iinj}i-e',' . ""1 reiJfenl,ber,t'Qo;· reiidin'g .ill: '. . pared, a'little aWKwar:d 'the tise'~ 'St. Augustfneqow he was -re" .' " /" this unexpe'cteCl,bolmtY:;.:: .. ' . .,:p!iman,ded" by "~i~:,parents'for:: .. "But I'. thfnk 'ou'r difficulty ·go'es ,.ti-ifling, w.ij;h;·!J:is':Jimew~en ~e:..· . "berOJ}';";' ~ ..,..; ,,' ~ry; ·Jdiiiss:, ' was,a, .bQy~.qie.~ ~dlll.*ed",it .,):>u t " . . "1 'think, oi.lr'diffi6hlty~·cilrt b'~ '" could,nottefraih froni:Jh~;etro~ic" " tr'aced to our"basic igi-i('j'r~hce;·". c,omment:· 'Nugae. 'm!u.orUl]1 ne;-: ..' . 'abOut the' vallie:"of :intelie:~tliaF . ?o!~a.vodi'nttlr''':..:}T~e <trivialiti~s. . ,: and creat'ive activities.. :', ' ': .,'.~ "wl1~ch adult~ .e~gage)ni!l'ec~lle4 ~ , . . ...> .- . :And even when:we in~hoa'tej'y"',b:~,~in~ss',;', acknowledge 'the vaiue of an in-' . ILls.,atleast true 'tl1~t ~uch ..:" :' teliectual ';nci creative life- ~w~ . of.· o.ur 'bUliiness consilits of the· think. of this life as proper 'only.: trivi~l.itie:!l;Wl1ich consume r ll t l1 er .10 a speCial ·kind •of people, and than Improve, '0.1', deepen' Ull'"

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Pontifical

Donald McDonald , , " Davenport Catholic Messenger One ,of the special curses that seems to' be ,reserved for our age is that while we have ~ore time for leisure than mankind has ever known, it is incredibly. difficult to devote that time to. the uses' of leisure. .

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THE ANCHOR .

Thurs;, Mar. 26, 1959

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VATICAN CITY (NC)According to an official communique of the Pontifical -ReJief Organization, 80 'per cent of the materials it has distributed since its foundation 15 years ago has been received through Catholic organizations 'of the United States.

During its existence the pontifical relief group has handled 62,802,770 relief cases. It has dis.tributed 905,200 tons of relief materials, 863,957 tons of food, 18,021 tons of clothing and 23,222 tons of medical supplies and miscellaneous goods.

In addition the agency has promoted social and relief activities in the underdeveloped areas of Italy and has given work to\ several . thousand laborers. Its efforts have operated through a s.taff totaling' 600,000, many 9£ whom are volunteer workers. \

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CATERER." .

Fai!'lre 'of Schools'" '.

• This .popular obsession w i t h . .

COMMUNION· · specialization gives us a clue, I \ think, to an even. more radical . ' ·cause of our abuse and waste BREAKFASTS of leisure time-the' failure of '. the schools to introduce ·American youth' to the world of the.

WEDDINGS' liberal arts, the humanities~ those studies that correspond to PARTIES the noblest and most' distinctive- $ ly human potencies of the' person.

LOUIS It is too much to hope that the $ mania for ~pecialization in so- . r ..,r-iety at l:1l'~':e would not mfect .. '. the schools also, But who would ' have susperter that the schools' $ 107 So. Main St.• Acushnet capitulat)o', would be virtually $ WY 3~8017 WY 2-8201 complete a..1cl universal?

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, career in a blaze of glory. Now the senior at tiny St. CeCilia's High School here is mulling over invitations from some 80 universities and colleges that are anxious to employ his basketball talents.

The youngster broke every New Jersey high school basketball 'scoring record. During his four years at St. Cecilia's he played in everyone of the tea,m's 93 games and a~assed a total of 2,191 points. The previous mark was 2;152 set last year

by Jack Ardon of Lakewood High, who now attends Tulane.

Young Raferty holds the one season record for a Catholic high school player, Which. isalS<l the top for any New Jersey high. schooler, '827 points. The 'olel Catholic record was 773, set· by Tommy Heinsohn, former Holy"Cross All-American, now a star with ;the 'pro Boston CeltiCll, while. he attended St. Michael', High· in Union City,

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KEARNY (NC) Bill Raferty; who's 17 and stands 6-3%, finished out his high school basketball

than. 20 times during the night took' first pla10e money in the and the biggest lead at any Pensacola Open a. couple of point was As';' weeks ago. The $2500 prize sumption's six moved Paul up to ninth position point lead at on the touring pros' money,:, one stop. winning list and brou~ht ,his It was the total earnings for the year thus fourth consecufar to $4732.91. . . One of the tive victory "for featured speakers at Saturday's A's sum p Spring' conference of the M.G.A. tion over Santo at the University Club, Boston, Ch r ist 0 in was Michael O'GradY of New playoff games.

Bedford, representing the Golf A 1 tho ugh Course Superintendents' Assn. of Tuesday night's New England. gam e exemplified excellent Hockey team work and ball handling, it On the collegiate hockey scene,' was finally decided at the foul John "Snooks" Kelley, varsity line. when Ben ROse of. the New coach at. Boston . College, .. has..

BeMord aggregation' tossed . in been named "Coach of the Year'~ two foul shots. . ' . , by the American Hockey Both teams had men scoring Coaches' Assn... Kelley received AWARD WINNER: Rev.:John F. Godelaer, SS.CC., in double figures, but this the Spencer Penrose Memorial proved that. basketball is still Trophy from last year's winner, pastor of Our Lady of .the Assumption church, New 'Bed': 'one of the great team games in Harry Cleverly of Boston Uni- ford;· congratulates Martin. Gomes; the recipient of the the ehtire field of sports.' versity. Coach KeIley, whose Kelleher Award in Boston. .

'College Basketball. surprising Eagles captured myth.

Stock in New England college 'lcal Eastern collegiate bo'nors, . basketball went up many points has dIrected Boston College ice on the national level as the result squads for nearly a quarter of a of the· fine· performances by century. His 1948 aggregat.ion Providence. College in the N.LT. won' the N.C.A.A. championship. and Boston University in the One of Ke'!ey's talented PUpilli, N.C.A.A. The Friars, <lubbed the Coach Ed Burns of Arlington tourney'~ Cinderella team after High,very nearly captured his clutch wins over Manhattan and third' New' England schoolboy ·St. Louis, were fIe sentimental title at Providence, Saturday. An favorites of the :'\1:adison Square aggressive .Burrillville sextet Garden gentry, even against city,,: dee:n'ed' otherwise, however, 18k:" f)lk St. John's and N.Y.U. ing the .finale of the playoffs by Boston University, the last at- a 2-0 score. This was t~e first large entry in the N.C.A.A., and defeat ever sustained by a selected only after Providence Burns'-coached' Arlington team had elected to compete'in the in the New Englands. The Mass.

N.LT., electrified the basketball school won the title in 1947 and savants by ~usting., heavilY-again in 1949. _~,>(,~. (" favored Navy which earlier had . t' '/c'"a upended North, Carolina. B.U. Baseb~all OIL COMPANY subsequently dropped a close .. Stonehill Cc>l1. ege 's new basequarter-final decision, to West ball coach, Gene Savard of MidVirginia which went all the way dleboro, former Arnold C6Ilege A Deiicious to the finals. Of particular sig- star, has 'started practice on the Treat nificance' is the homebred back- North Easton campus. Stonehill ground of the Terrier team, the .opens its season in early April. bulk of which hails from the Candidates include: Phil Trav.

South Sea Sts. Greater Boston area. is, Swansea; F'auI"Daly, RanNewport TO'ornament . dolph; Pat Joyn, Rpslindale' Bill Hyannis Tel. HY 81 A must on' the' basketball Buckley" Arlington; .Ed Monte'iro; agenda next week' i,s t~e'Eastern. Wareham'; Glyde'Brini, Ply- ,. " States Catholic Invitation Tour-. mouth; :Sob Boudreau,Fall Riv.:er; nament, April 2-4, at Rogers.' Dick' Costello, Brockton; 'Pete High Newport. Heading the se-_, Connelly, Rye, N.,Y.; Pete Giam~ lect ~ight-team field ~ill be de-' brancol~edh~~;BC?b.Lot.terharid, fending ch- "lpion John Carroll' . Quincy-;·-rred· !\Iansulla" Brock-.· Higho(WashingtQn" D. C.The' : 'ton; TomF9ky.I:~~rwood;Frank '. stratospheric Washingtonians (6- 'Pier~on;'Yonk~rs,N.>Y., and BilL 10~ 6-9 an9:6-~)~r:ecent~y_,..a~.G.. ~bn.e.y: .. ,somerset..; ,: ,:, (h,f:, " nex e the natIOn~1 Gathohc·btl~., ,.

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High Schaol Star Considers Many College Offers

By Jack Kineavy , For the second straight year, Our Lady of the Assumption Parish CYO Basketball team of New Bedford won the Diocesan championship by beating Santo Christo of Fall River 65 to 63. In the finest and most exciting game played in many years, the bracket. rafters of Fall River's CYO Still on the golf circuit, Paul .hall rocked all·night.

Harney, former Holy Cross capThe score was tied more tain and a native of Worcester,

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FALL

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 26, 1959

New Bedford CYO Parish Team Diocesan Champs

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rpute, 'i..'. ;?: ,.eaten '~A9;aJn"<C'.<:.. '

Scouts wh.otiav:e~l~<>k~d tIie!'Jl:' CONCORD (NC}....."Th·e ';NEfw.,:~: over· claim that. John ',Carroll/iS'::'. Hampshire Legislalili'~r:-.i()i\'the.'.: the best hig~' school b;lsketba'll fourth. ·time,' hasieje6tet{ a ,hilL' team . in:th~.cou'lt'rY'-: Said ,,";0 ':Vllich'wov.ld. have ;'permitted,.' A:.~"" Wisconsin coach wbose t¢am was, .. ·"released·:}tim.e"c .'·f<li< .. religious...' IYl defeatE!d by !hetn,uGrEiat~st.tiigh"':'edu~ation . ofht.he,:staWs, 'public:" . ··'~·Ask.;fo.r :rh~;"·~ioday"'.' schooLt(:am l"ever saw. I don't ,,:school students.· " 'f: '··v:·;'.:..,see how~·an'y team.in the country ; .. _. . ...:~ .~. \r .... ~: ... '<!.-' •.:-.'~,:.;' '~,.~,,».~:; could s'ta'y closer than 30' ·points· ..",; , .... ~ .. ,,~, ··t'. .'.' \.; , ,. ', ..,.... :. • . c, ., .: .c.. ~. . with them.'" We'll'see hext week. :SEE>~ .and .

S~tistic's re'cently compiled by , . . . . . '. '. , . ' . . .

United. Airlines reveals the New York Yankees will finish seventh .. . .'..

-' . '" - in total air travel,thatis., . ~-r_he World.'!. MOst .Be,autifuny 'It..op-ortioneCi ~rs·, Detroit with 39 scheduled' trips '; . cit ' . , ' ranks as the niaj Jrs' ""flyingest" team,' whije .,pleSan Francisco Giants will cover the most miles .

(30,235).

NaHoJ;laI. ~guers, spanning the continent, 'will log 212,060 air mil~s; their American contemporaries: going only' as far west as Kansas City, will fly 80,124.

Watching Sa~'.Snead perform , each Saturday in the All-Star Golf TV series.. Is real treat, isn't it? His phenomenal ability on the links has made the laconic' West Virginian ,. wealthy man.

Sam's tournament winnings eOD- .

-. . . . stitute only a fraction of his annual income, however. Royal'. VA 2;'2282 ties, exhibitio fees ($1200 per date), lessons at $15 for half hour, concessions at Boca Raton .nd Greenbrier and his affiliation flrtn with the Wilson Co. put the ~ "Slammer' • the aix-figUl'e

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