08.24.61

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IlL MARY ANGELICA

SR. MARY URBAN

SR. MARY ROCHELLE

SR. MARY INCARNATA

SR. MARY ANDREA

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SR. MARY KATERI

SECOND DIOCESAN REGIONAL- HIGH SCHOOL OPENING NEXT MONTH TO SERVE GREATER AT'rLEBORO AREA

The ANCHOR Aft AftC10f'.of .l, SOtIl, Sur, tmdrwm--8T.. " . PAUL .

Fall River, Mass., T.hursdaY, August 24, 1~6f I

Vol. 5, Ho. 35

@ 1961 The Anchor

PRICE 101 .4.00 pet' Year

Second Cia.. Mail Privilege. Authorized at Fall River, Man.

Name Six Sisters 0/ Mercy To Comprise First Faculty At Feehan High School .Appointment of six Sisters of Mercy who will comprise the first faculty at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro were announced today by the Provincial House, Sisters of Mercy, in Cumberland. Feehan High is the second of five planned regional high schools in the Fall River Diocese. Sisters .of Notre Dame de Namur staff Bishop Stang High ill North Dartmouth, the first . ' . regional high school. Sister ~D Mary Urban, R.S.M., who currently serves at Bay View

Sr

Stang School Adds Seven Teachers

in Riverside, is the first prinpal of the new Attleboro eo-

educational.institution.

The other membel'S of the tiM faculty are: .

Sister Mary Andrea, .RS.M., now at St. Teresa's Sc~. ill Pawtucket.

Sister Mary Angelica, R.S.M.. regional high school in Norbh now at Holy Family in New BedDartmouth next. month. 'l1he in- . creased faculty is neces~ry ~ ford.

Sister Mary Incarna.ta, RS.M., meet an expanding school en- now at St. Xavier Academy in rollment at the Greater N~ Providence. .Bedford institution. . Sister Mary Kateri, RS.M.. . Stang High begins its third now at Mount Saint Mary Acadyear of operation this Fall. The emy in F1l11 River. school will now accommodate . Sister Mary Rochelle, RS.M., the first three grades of secondG DOW at Bay View in Riverside.· Turn to Page Eighteen Turn ~ Page Eighteen

Seven new members, five religious and two laymen, will be added to the teaching ·staff at the Bishop Stang

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Jl'ATldlER .ROUSSEAU, M·1I

O. lnary L a Sa I.ette .

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dFATHE.R RONDE; M·IS.

alns .~ WO' ofTransfers affecting Siste~ Holy· Cross who teach "lS·ss:one"''''· five parochial schoolsjn New 1'~ I Bedford h a v e been anIn

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Two Missionaries of' LaSalette, Rev. Maurice M.

Rondeau, M.S. and Rev. LeOdore E. Rousseau, M.S. were ordained to the priesthood this morning in St. Mary:s Cathedral, Fall River, by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D. In the course of the ordina- of Holyoke where he received tion Mass, the Bishop also his early education. His classical conferred the Minor Orders studies were made in the La of Exorcist and Acolyte on Salette Seminaries in Enfield, Gilles Genest, M.S. Father Rondeau,' son of Mr. and . Mrs: Lucien Rondeau of West Hartford, Conn., is a native

N. H. and East Brewster.

After his Novitiate year, Father Rondeau too,k two years of philTurn ~. Page Four

nounced by the pt:.0vincial headquarters in New Hampshire.

The Holy Cross nuns staff the schools at St. Anne's, St. Anthony's, Sacred Heart, St. Hyacinth and Holy Rosary parishes.

The transfers follow: St. Anthony's ConveRt Sister.Mary of St. Margaret of .Turn to Pag.e Twelve

Fall· River Parochial School

Sister Mary Marguerite Cecil~- is the n;ew principal· of. tb~ Espirito Santo parish schqOl in Fall River. She Will .s~ume her new duties next month~·Three other members

of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary have beeR added to ~h~ Fall River elementary' pal, has 1;>een serving as direct~hool faculty and two roemress at the community's social bers of last year's school service activities center in St. tStaff have been transferred Louis, Mo. Sister Ana<tanina,. a recent

the missions.

Sister Benilda, who taught six1h grade, and Sister Adeline, first grade teaoher, 'lave arrived in .Rome where they are now awaiting assignmen·t in missioD work.

Sistec Cecile, thG new pI".ltd-

graduate of Emmanuel College in Boston where she won a national poetry award, will teach the second grade at Espirito Santo, starting next month. Sister received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from: Emmanuel.

Turn to p~ FOO!'

Sis t e r Mary Dionysi" ....

R.S.M., will become the new 'principal of Mount Saint Mary Academy in Fall River when the new school year

FATHER LEMAY, M.S.

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nounced by Mother Mary Helena, R.S.M., Mother Provincial.

Transfer of Sisters from Mount st. Mary Convent, Fall River, W as follows: Sister Mary Carmela, principal of Mount St. Mary Academy, to St. Xavier High School, Providence; Sister Mary Grace, prinTurn ~ Page Eighteen

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. Appointments and assign. ments of Sisters of Mercy affecting faculties of schools in the Diocese have been an-

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SISTER MARY DIONYSIA

next month. She will succeed Sister Mary Carmela, R.S.M.. who has been transferred to St. Rev. Philodore Lemay, M.S., Xavier Academy in Providence. son of Mrs. Alphonse Lemay, 50rhe new Fall River academ7 Charles Street, Fall River .has principal has been at St. Xavier been appointed superior ·of the' Academy in providence for the La .Salette seminary, ~nfie~d, past three years. Pi:eviously, Sis-N.H. .' . ter~ar.yDionysia taught for Father Lemay was ordained in . seven· years, 1951-58, at Moun~ Trols-Rivieres, Canada .in 1941. Saint Mary Academy, where sh::J Besides teaching at the Enfield now assumes charge. and Brewster Seminaries he was Sister' Mary Dionysia bas also director of Camp Pius at Enfield 'taught at"St. Joseph .School in for many years. ' Pawtucket. Her teaching subSince 1956 Father Lemay hat jects' have been American Hisbeen .in charge of the Religious . tory, shorthand, bookkeeping Articles Store at the La Salette and' typing. She has served as Shrine in AttleborQ. a guidance teacher and student Father Sauve, M.S., superior council moderator. of the Attleboro Shrine, also anThe new principal is a gradu-o nounces that Father Arthur ate of St. Xavier Academy. She Chabotj M.S. and Father Arthur received her Bachelor of Arts Bourgeois, M.S. have been trans- Degree from Salv-e Regina Colferred from the Seminary to the lege in Newport and then she gained her Master's Degree in Shrine.

Father Lemay wrIl leave the Business Education at Catholic Shrine for the Enfield sem- University of America in Wash~ ingtoa. inary tODlOl'row..

Father Lemay. New ·Superior

St.· Louis Directress to· H e~d~

to

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Holy ~ross Nuns Sisters of Mercy In New Bedford .- Are Given New Are Changed Assignments

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io n y s i a Mt. • StMary • . p. rtnCtpa1

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MissiOll Bishop Opens Program For Troops .

fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs., Aug. 24! 1,961

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Priest Sees Catholic. Lag In Race Bia~ Fight '. .

DETROIT (NC) - An expert in the race relations fIeld charged here "that in far too many cases, Catholic l~ty .and clergy have not followed the strong call for leadershIp gIven by theil' bishops" to combat racial discrimination. Father John F. Cronin, S.S., assistant director. of the Social Action Department, National

of complacency tend to disappear."

"A more tell~ indictment is . . nf .the more tangIble matter of CatholIc Welfare Co erence, priority," Father .Cronin said. in the keynote address at the "Have Cathi>lics generally been National <?atholic. Co~erence as concerned about racial jusforInter.r~clal.Justiceb~ he~d tice as they have about Federal' at the Umversity of DetrOIt, said aid to Catholic schools, indecent that despite many concerted literature and movies and quesl . ~s tioDs connected with contracepCatholic efforis "it that the issue of raCIal Justice tive birth control? This last item. has too Iowa priority in general is particularly important, beCatholic thinking." cause here we also have an area "With a few honorable excep- in which Catholics also may tions, we are generally follo~- find it difficult to live according the crowd. We should be ~v= ing to the law of Gild. To be lng outstanding leaderShip!' specific, does the average Cath-.

Father Cronin said. olic hear as many sermons on Leadership racial justice as he does on birth He said that Catholics have .control?" .

Integrated schools, universities, Segregated Housing . hospitals and other dioc~san f1aIn the matter of se?I'~~ R R P I So 11 W Fright eilities; that the CatholIc press housing, Fa,tlher Cronm said, GREETS SUPERIO: ev. au re e, .., , "ia ooing its part to educate Catholics should, as a matter~, of son of Mrs. Clara Sorelle of 24 Slocum Street, Acushnet, Catholics on race relations," and principle, rej,ect the idea. He" greets Very Rev. Leo Volker, center, Superior. General. CYf. that organizations like the Ne- ... added: ''This moral principle the Whi~ Fathers, on his first visit to the NatIOnal Shnne tional Council of ea,tholic Men,' should be preached from our left. V R the National Council of Catholic pulpits, just as we preach otherorOur 'Lady of Africa, :P'ranklin, Pa, A.t.

IS ery ~v.

Women an4 the National Cat.bo- m.o r a I . principles, especially Anthony J. Coolen, Unit,ed States' ProvmClal of the WhI~ lIc Youth Council have. "shown when an issue i$ at hand."

Fathers.' increasing .s!IDsi~ivity ,to the need . '!'he NCWC official recom-

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for racial justice."

Father Cronin said these were

mended: "There should be quiet conferences among the leading

t'he favorable elements in 8118wering the question of whether Catholics have met the challenge of interracial justice and added it "would be Pollyannish to leaw the problem at this ~int." . .Sense of Urgency .

"We have progressed lD SO yea.rlS, but so has almost e~er! other sector of our nation, Father Cronin 9a'~~. When qu~tions of Catholic leade~~, sense of urge.ncy. :and . specific Cath~lic cont~lbuhoDS.~n meet-:log the questIon are raised, the NCWC official said, "ow smiles

Catholic laity toofsecure an involved" neighborhood acceptance of the principle and· action to implement it. We have had sufficient examples in many paris of the country to k.now the techniques. of countering blockbusting and panic selling 01. housesfo.r racial reasons. Ca42wl1cs should then join forces with otner community grouPs ·to 'form a united front for fail' housing opportunity." .Job OpportanKy Father Cronin said that Cetlrtoliell could "do much mOre to secure lair job opportunity f.or minority' groups." Clergy and laity should be active in human relations councils and other cIvie groups tor this purpose, he declared.

The NCWC· official said the Catholic buying power should be employ~ to break the virtUal .boycott of Negro labor in certain skilled trades. He said a speckll

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-St. Louis, King and Confessor. In Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY .- Maa of the Blessed. Virgin for Saturday.

IV ClaBll. White. Mass Proper; Gloria' Second Colleet st.

Zeph~inus, Pope and Martyr; no Creed; Preface 'of Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY - XIV 'Sunday After Pentecost. D Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Augustine, Bishop Confessor and Doctor of tb~ Church. m Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Hermes, Martyr; DO Creed' Common Preface.

TUESDAY - Beheading of. st.

John the Baptist. .In Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second ,Collect St. Sabina, Martyr;' DO Creed; Common Preface. .

WEDNESDAY st. Rose 01.

Lima. Virgin. IU ClaSil. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Seeond Collect 55 Felis and' Adauctus, Martyrs; no Creed; Common' Preface.

THURSDAY-St. Raymond Noonatus, Confessor. III C~sa.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria:.no Creed; Common Preface.

Junior Great Books' Receives' Ford Grant

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NEW· YORK (NC)-Tbe FoNI Foundation bas granted $25,000 to the Catholic School Board ~ Louisville, Ky., archdiocese , . evaluation of its "Junior G~ Books" program. ' The program consists 01 outof-school discussions of classie works of literature, history, __ ence, biography, and religion fcIr talented studeDts from the fila grade through high school.

Among other grants'announced was, one for $190,000 to the Hetioiuu Education Association .establish· a national deariDebouse' for programs to comblll the growing problem of youne-

MANILA (NC) _ Miss Gl~ne- visited Vietnam, O'll tbe. m~Jtevieve Caulfield, Americ~n Cath- tion of ~resident Ngo D~nh DIem, oUe teacher and friend of the and prepared plans for a school blind in Asia, has been cb<JSe!l for the blind opened later iii to receive the 1961 .Ramon M a g - . ' , saysay Award for International SaIgon. " . ' Understanding. .

Her, boo k, The' Kmgdom' Miss Caulfield, 73; hails fr?m Within," Wlhich tells the story. 01.

New York City' but her "home her life and work, has had a Wide towns" are Bangkok and Tokyo. cireulati~?- in ~e U.S, A Lo~There, and also in Vietnam, ,she don echtioo Will appear thltl bas devoted herself to ihe I!dUAutumn. . cation of the blind.

The RamoD MagsaysaY Awards She lost her sigbtln in:fmle)" are made by a foundatiOill esteb. through llft accident but n,ever . lished with an initial gr~t from. liters who drop out 01. ~. miSsed an· cpportunity ~ e<:IWp the Rockefeller Brothers Ji.'Und, NEA: headquartel'8 aN ill W.... herself for a fruitful 'ife, She in memory of tlhe·late Premdent' ington, D..C. studied' iil Trinity College,~Wash- Ramon Magsaysay of the Philip- . ,. higtOn, and later obtained her pines. Five awards 8ft made B;S. and a 'diploma as teache,r of each year..

English from Teachers' College, Catholic recipients up to now Columbia University. have included Edwar~ Law fBI.......

Yone, editor of the Nation.neWIJBehool or uno paper, Rangoon, Burma. and ...... Aubertine Ira.....

She was the first blind student Father Joaquin Vilallonga, S.J..

Owner 'aDd Director :~~ ~. ,~t~~~ to. enter Columbia Teachers' 94-year-old .~ pr!~, eduSpacioua Parkiftg A....

College. Her objective Wall to cator and chaplam, Cull0n Leper groups in ow slums, especl~ make her services acceptable in Colony. The trustees, who make WY 2-2957 III Auea 1M. ourselves," Japan where' she went in 1923. the selections, are all Filipinos.

New~ Father Cronin told the convell- She ~hose Japan i11 order to tion. "Both our Church and.our· offset racial prejudice. f?be earned her, living by ~acl:ung nation are suffering throughout .EngII.s.h and meanwhile ta.ught the world ,because of raci8I disFUNERAl HOME,.tHe. crimination here. People of color blind Japanese to read' BraIlle.

• L IIaree! RQr - 0. ~ . . judge ChristianS by how tibey In January, 1939, she OP(!Ded R-' LaPra"';" . a school fOr the blind in ~~469 lOCUST 5THEY act; as well as how they .preach." kok, w her e she remamed FA&&. RIVER, MASS. PUNERAl DfRECTOII through World WM n. The II JBVDiG'1'OJIi CI'.

OS-2-3381 The following films are to be 'school now has 15 blind pupils.

James'1, .

WY 7-7830 Wilfred C. added to the' list in their ..:. Its . graduetes have gone on. to teaching and other reepomlible .HEW BEDFORD Driscoll' "'Divan, ~~ spective 'categories: Unobjectionable for General positions. SO~e are follo-;viDg Patronage-Alakazam the Great; higher studies abroad. . . .

Since 1947' the Salesian ~ll- ..

T~age,Millionaire.. . , tel'S .JEFFREY conduct the schoOl, but lM:1S8 Unobjectionabie for Adul1ti Caulfield remains as resident and Adolescen~Bridge to the member of the staff. ,.

Sun; The Pit and the .Pendulum; .... .'.. P_~nII" ,. Wrl~ AUiobIOl'R~ The Trunk. . . .. lit 1.ocUs& 8&.

Unobjection'abk for Adult&R~turning . to . Tokyo in 194'1, 123,B~d~a, Pall Rlv•.

MML Armored Command; Claudelle Miss Caulfield resumed her ,con·. ,Inglish. tacts. with· the Japanese d:uring " '01 2·239' ° their postwar' difficulties, aiding ROse E. Sullivaa . VA 4-5000. the blind and ,others. Ia 1956: she Jdre., E. Sullivan THE ANCHOR lists the death auoiversary dates of priests who· IIlerved . 'the Fall aiver "MOe" saysDiOcese sinee its formation bl - .. Be Thrifty .,.. Be Wise' '.'

1904 with the intention that FUNERAlL HOME·· Ask. your. Meatman for _ the faithful wiD dvethem'8 986 Plymouth Avenue. . . DAVIDSON'S prayerful remembranee. fall River ~ Mo••• ·(MacGregor Brand) .

AUG. ret. os 3'2271 Rt. Rev. Francisco C.·Bettencourt, 1960;. Pastor, Santo DANIa. \.. "ARRINGTON Bake in the Bag-No Basting Christo, Fall River: Lic8ft-. Funeral Dl... ., AUG Z8 . Real Scotch Ham Flavortt and Reg/ate'" Imbat_ . ''''WINNING fAVOR Rev. 1921,' Joseph Founder, D, De Villandre, D.D., Sacred II ·..,.

WITH' -."

'TS flAVOR" -,.

Heart, North Attleboro.

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AUBERTINE' Funeral Home

th:~=:otd~ecive

BROOKLAWN

D.O. SULLIVAN & SONS fUttERAl HOME

Legion of Decency

,·DOLAN, Funeral Home

Necrology

FORTY

BIDIn d T eac her. 0 f As,Da's S.-ghtless' W,D n's Phl·I,DppID.n~!s· Mo.gsaysay Awa. r.d ,_

CHUNCHON (NC) ~ missionary bishop gave the first talk of a new trainiR« program' for troops of the U.S.' 4th Missile Command ..

Camp Page here in ,Ko~.

Bishop Tho mas Qumte..

S.S.C., Apostolic Vicar of Oh~ chon, spoke 011 his experie~ as a prisoner of North Korea. commuillsts for three years cNi'ing the Korean War. " The new training program II deSigned' to give troops here . . idea of the importance of theW mission in Korea and inch'" lectures 01'1 the 'principles af democracy and a study of COlMoo munism; , Bishop Quinlan told of bi:s .... deal a decade ago in the 131. mile "Death March" along the Yalu River in the dead of wintea.

The communist officer in charge of the 700 U.S. troops making the march shot those who could not keep tlbe pace he set. Only 29& soldiers survived the march, the . Bishop said. He added: "If there is another war anot become a prisoner whateVill' you do. Fight tUl _your 1... breath and your last bullet, but nevea' be taken prisoner by tDe communist,s because they are -* human."

L '. SULLIVAN··

TAUNTON

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HOURS DEVOTION

.Aug. 2'1-St. Anthony of the Desert, Fall. River.

St. John the' Baptist, Central Village.

Sept. 3-St. Louis of F~anee, Swansea , Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Seekonk ..

Sept. lo-St. Anne, Fan-River. , St. Dominic, s.wa~a.

Sept.17-Holy Cross, Fa 11 River.

St. Joseph, AttleboH. 'I'IIE ANCHoa' l!leeond Class Postaee Paid at FaD Hiftl'.

M..... Publiahed eve!'7 Thlll'lldQ at 410 Richland Aven_ Fall River. M....... the. Catholie Pftu of the m_ of Fall River. Subseriy>iton Pr1ee ... postpaid '4.00 Pet' year. .

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30,000 at. Pldy

ERL . (NC)-More than 30,000 . spectators so far this. year have come toAustiia for itS Tyrolean Passion Play, revived two years ago after a halt of 25 years, aDd another 45,000 reservations have been made for the rest 01. tbe 1861 performancea.

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"':=========::=; O'ROURKE FUlleral Hoine 571 Second St. Fall River, MoM. Os 9-6072 MICHAEl J. McMAHON Ucensed Funeral Dir'ealll' Regiatered EmbaI.....

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DAVIOSONlS· Moc Gregor' P<;"."J('

JUST' at All Leadl. .

ASK FOR' food Stores , SWEETNI~S in Malsachusettl

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THe Al:'lCHORThurs., Aug. 24, 1961

Vatican Experts Seek More Latin American Missioners

Convert W orrkers' Director Urges ,Increased Effort

NOTRE DAME (NC) - A representative of 'too V-atican Pontifical Commiss'ion f()l' Latin America has urged superiors of U.S. religious orders to send 10 per cent of their membership to serve the Church in Latin A.merica within the' next decade. while progress there represents Msgr. Augostino Caaseroli a bright promise," he said. asked nearly 1,500 major , Valerio 'Cardinal Valeri, the IJUperiors attending the sec- Prefect of the Sacred Congrega-

PONTIAC (NC) -The national director of the COl\vert Makers of America has, called for a "doorbell apos-

tion of Religious, who also ,atond National Congress of Religious at the University of Notre tended the Congress, called on Dame to contribute to Latin the 200,000 members of religious orders in the. United States to America in the next 10 years a "live a life of prayer, of Sacrifice tithe of their present memberand of fraternal. charity" at a lIhip as of the current year."

If this "ideal" were realized, time when the world is ,passing more than 20,000 American 'through one of the great~st priests, Brothers and' Sisters moral crisis it has ever experi'would' be mobilized to assure enced."

The Cardinal paid tribute to that "not even a small part of that precious heritage of - the American priests, Brothers and C!letholic religion which is Latin Sisters. "You are gene'rous, America should be lOSt," h,e , loyal, frank, charitable and' we of the old continent find in yOli lII;ressed. , The Vatican representative a natural simplicity. which, apemphasized that "in no case peals strongly to us," he said.

But he remindM tha,t these should personnel of what might be called inferior quality be set "natural virtues, though t!tey _ide for this work." are gifts from God, would riot "The- Church's cause, in Laotift lead far, unless they were raised Anterica," he asserted "requires to a higher' order. and trans-· 4Itat your communities make the furmed b,,' the light, and grace: ' _cr'ifice and have the generosity of God." • devote to it some of the best -.d most qualified of the voca- C. A, tIGDs sent to them by the Lord."

onversions', i'e ,Big,Tow~ Event

Rich in Personnel "Th'at which the churoh feels WARREN (NC)--Conversions .. necessary to, do for Latin are big events in little so.uthern ~e.rica cannot be done through' miSsion parishes. So Father Ray~lateQ and uncoordinated efmond O'Dwyer, whose pastoral ~l'ts, no matter how numerous duties cover hundreds of square ' . . ,immediately efficacious they miles of southeastern Arkansas; might be," Msgr. Casseroli pulled out all the stops when he .essed. ,brought a family of four into "'The field is so vast, the urthe Church. ' , , gency so great and the.danger of Thefacl that' Robert Anthoni" being circumvented by enemy his wife and two daughters were tJo!:'ces so real, that all such ef-, "taking instructions" had been: hts must be added together, the talk of the commlinity since properly channelled, opporthey first made known' their tunely coordinated and organ:' desire to 'embrace the faith ,last aUy promoted." he emphasized. February. ' The Church is turning to its 'Ordinarily, whtm the time.Dehgious ordet'll and congrega- comes for baptism' of a convert, Clons in the United States to aid," the paliior a~range,s ,to meet ~im' Latin Amei-ica because i'yoU are at the church' with his godpar- , Ilieh in personnel." Msgr. Cas-ents. But in the case of Mr. and -..oli observed. ' 'Mrs~ Anthom and ' their two He pointed out whereas there' daughters, Anastisia afi(~ Bobbie aile more than 200,000 religious' Anne, things wlilre different. A' «order) priests, Brothers and quiet unheralded ceremony just, , Sisters servIng about 41,000,000 ,wouldn't do.

Catholics in the United States, St. Luke's is one ,of the more Chere are far fewer Religious to . remote "outposts" of Father ;Iel've the 180,000,000 Catholics of Q'Dwyer's domain. Mass is Latin America. offered there only on alternate Latin American Catholics conSundays of the month. The bapstitute abouth one-third of the tism of the four Anthonis was membership of the Church the scheduled on a Mass Sunday so Vatican representative obse;ved. the pastor could spare himself' "Weakness of, or, dangers to, a drive of hundreds of miles to Christian life in such an impoi'- and from his Dermott home. taRt sector of the Church repNot a soul stirred from the uesents for it a serious menace,' eburch when the Mass, ended.

EverybodY,stayed to see the unusuaJ. event of the administration of the sacrament of Baptism to the ,:Anthoni fa'!1i,ly.

Study Conference' To Meet Monday ~EW ORLEANS (NC) -

The 18th annual conference of Seminarians' Catholic ActiO'll Study tJf the South ·will be held ne~t M;oliday at' St, Augustine's setn-, ittary, Bay. St. 'Louie, Miss.," eharles J. Oaluda, regional Cl'haillmanand a student at Notre Dame Seminary here, bas an:"'"

S· Af .

L ays rlcans· ean More Toward West

tolate" to spread the work at the organization's convention here.

In the 'keynote address Father Edwin A. Jurascheck of San AntO'nio reminded "the communists have sold their notion of brotherhood to, 800 million people - and millions are ready to fight to the death for a communist kind of world." , '''People longing for some kind of brothel'hood fall for the communist fake," Father Juraschek continued. "What are we in Am, erica going to offer - coke m~ chines or freedom and justice in a world ruled by God instead of the devil?

NEW SCHOOL: The Most Reverend Bishop is shown laying the cornerstone of tm! new ,St. George Scp-ool, Westport, on Route 177: .". . ~

Cardinal Cicognani Happy' to Worl<.~ M~'re ',Closely, With Holy Father VATICAN CITY (NCf- Amleto. C,ardinal Cicognani, new Vatican Secretary of State who has served the Holy See for nearly 50 .year.s, mme than half of them In the U.S., told, re-' porters he' is happy' he will now be able. to work even more. closely WIth Pope John. . 'Ilhe.former Apostolic Dele~alie, to the U.S. told Italian teJe:visioll. reporters: ., "I am among theveteraris ill the' service 'of the Holy See. About 50 years ago I began. Half of those i'have spent abroad, 3.t.

Washington in the U.S.,.and half in the offices of the Roman Curia (Vatican administrative . offices)." .

He CQntiriued:

'Linked to Great Work' ."Now as'Secretary of State," Cardinal Cicogani" said, "my humble service wiH be even closer to the Supreme Pontiff. It is' a privilege ,which I never would h,ave thought of - I do not,say on'e which, I did not de-:sire, but which I would not have thought,o~. I;iut these things hap:" pen in the Ohurch, that even of the most iowly great thing41 aI'e aSked: ',,', , , .

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BAKE

New

Sunday

CASA BLANCA

'T,axpc:iyer Relief ST. PAUL (NC) - I t would eest Minnesota taxpayers about $246,654,94600 replace Catholic elementary and secondary lllChools in the state and operate lI.'hem for' one year, according to the Catholic Bulletin, newspaper Qf the St. Paul ac-chdIocesQ.

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WM. T. -MANNING ,(0.

WHOLESALE, AUTOMOTIVE, and

Plan Marian' Shrine A'·'" 0'' h d' L k . t' rc; a r· a e

IHIVANNIS -

Gets U.S. Loan WASHINGTON (NC) - A $95'0,000 loan has been extended by the U. S. Community Facilities Administration, to Fairfield University, conducted by the Jesuits, to build housing facilities for 213 men students and supervisors, and student aetivi*" areas. The university has an enrollment of more than 1,7OG students.

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Stal'ted :With 12 "We want a convert for every Catholic layman in the United States," he continued. "Give WI that and in 20 years all America would be Catholic - ' and SOOI\ the entire world under 'one' fold and' one shepherd'."

Father Juraschek reminded that Christ started his Churoh with just ,12 Apostles, but "today we ' have thousands, and Christ;· too." He added: "You are to the present world what Christ was to Palestine 2;000 years ago a' gift of love. As Convert Makers, you are prepared to fortify' others."

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During his interview, the Cardinal paid tribute to the" Pope and his hopes for the com- , ing' ecumenical council and to the late Domenico Cardinal Tardini, his predecessor as Vatican Secretary of State who died July 30. He also praised the prelates and, priests who work in the Secretariat of State. ,

DETROIT (NC) Groundbreaking ceremonies for a shrine-chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake were held' at SS. Cyril· and Methodius seminary, in Orchard Lake near here. The s~rine-chapel is, being built by "But we who are in the serv-, Polish-American Catholics in ice of the Holy See e~ther outhonor' of the Blessed, Virgin. side of -Rome or in Rome feel Members of Polish-American always united as if we were in Catholic organizations took part' a single country, because our in the ceremonies. ' . service works directly for the spiritual welfare of the faithful under the direction of superiors here in Rome with the Supreme Pontiff as the chief. '

WASHINGTON' (NC),-Atty. ,clen. Robert F. Kennedy,believes ,~nations of Africa, are leaning away from' communism and toward the West because ',they "I wili remain humble in, ,my. believe communist atheism and service, because I am: linked to aounood. its denial of individual dignity the great wo:rk of the Holy see 'Nle conference is under the 'at'e "wrong'for Africa:" . ~ ,and the ,g.reat work of the &1patronage of t~ archbishops Kennedy, who recently visited. and bishops, the a'bbotsand the Africa, made the statement in major religious superiors of the H;' address to th~ gQld~1l anni':'.

NEW ENGLAND ecclesiastical provinces of New v:ersary convention of, the naOa'leans and San Antonio. .. 'tiimal college fraternity Omega'" CLAM' Bishop Victor J. Reed of Okla- " 'PSi.' Phi. " " , ". " . ~a City-Tulsa, episcopal mod. , ,. ' -.

1 eNtai' of the, conference, will·' Edit'or~ Every :'"""$2.95 ' lIIPeaf on "The Theological' . . ., Basis of the Layman totbe Lay' ~OUISVILLE (~C),- Father induding - A Li.,."' Lobster THE ,', Apostolate in the Church's Work William H. Zahner has 'been " , "'. ," of S I ' named managing editor of the ' Record, Louisvilk archdiocese, a vation.' This will lay the groundwork of the theme of this year's conference, which is the newspaper. He has been business ,~oggshall BTidge, Fairhaven !By apostolate in the life of fue manager since 1950.,' . . parish; Other speakeM will include !lather Dennis J. Geaney, O.S.A.. who will speak on the need for • deep spiri1:ua.I fonnetion in the ley apostolate.

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rHE ANCH0;::-Dioceseof Foil River-Thurs., Aug. 24, 1961 ' '

'Says, Rev'ival of· 'Re~igion Hopefu-I Sign f:or Nation

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. 8ishop of Reno

The history of ,any aristocracy, as Ch;:tteaubriand once remarked, is, distinguished by three successive stages'superiority, 'privilege and vanity. It begins with the successful assertion of power by a young and virile group of men in a society', and proceeds to human faults and .weaknesses, in a point wher~ that power common with all mankind, but and the privileges associated they also possessed, to a degree with it are taken for granted, probably never equalled before as part of the natural order of things. Finally, as the curtain falls, it degenerates into pure vanitY,the complete unrealism of those who h a v e allowed themselves to become political and social anachronisms.

The classic example, of eourse, is' the ancient regime of France before the Revolution of 1789. The feudal. aristocracy had its origin in the necessities -01. the times, the confused and rodderless world which followed upon the breakdown of Roman imperialism. It had astonishing youth and vitality, enough to ,jive it a leaseholci upon histol'y J{Clod for a thousand years.

From Privilege to Vanity - But imperceptibly its original IUperioritybegan to disappear.

Pl'ivilege alone, unsupported by anything more substantial than custom and the traditions of the country, became its basis.

Even at that, so potent was its OI'iginal impact, it _endured ~O!' eenturies as a familiar and unquestioned part of the political landscape of the most civili7J6d Dation of Western Europe.

Only as, the 18th century ad.-_ vanced did it become apparent that the abuse of privilege had turned to unmitigated vanity.

When it collapsed, suddenly and almost without warning, it created a vacuum into which rushed all the wild winds of "the French Devolution. ~ Lessons from History ,But democracy, no less than aristocracy, can be marked -by just such historical stages. It too can begin in superiority, go 011. to privilege, and wind up in vanity. .

We are no believers in what is ealled historic necessity, or in any 'theory which says,_ that men and nations'must mevitably follow a certain pattern from birth to death.

We believe, rather, ~hat under God men can defy the "laws" -of history and plow a new path m the destiny of the human race.

'But it all depends upon, their elear recognition of the lessons afforded by histor~i and their determination'to avoid the mistakes ' which have brought ruin upon so many of, the brightest hopes 01. our humanity, Founders, Superior People Our American democracy, certainly, was conceived and brQught to birth as a result 01. the' political and moral superiority of the people who had made the New World along the Atlantic coast of North America ~ their home. . They had the spiritual courage to match their physical strength and their economic self-sufficiency. They believed strongly and vigorously in the absolutes of the natural law, which th~y Pad analyzed and indeed largely codified under the influence of tlbeir predominant' Christianity.

It is no idle boast to say of the founders that they were a superior people. They had their

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. them, a tremendous respect for the dignity of the human person.

The silperiority of the American 'democratic experiment, quite manifestly, rests upon the preservation and enlargement of those qualities of mind and soul which inspired its launching.

As these deteriorate or are for, gotten, superiority is replaced by something which corresponds pretty closely to mere' privilege, the privilege of living in America and benefitting by its political social advantages, If the natural law basis of oW' understanding of rights and duties, morality and immorality, justice and equity; begins to dissolve in an emulsion of selfish interest and personal indulgence, then ~mething goes from our superiority. . If fundamental Christian principles- of human dignity and responsibility' to God are supplanted by materialistic values and a secularism which acknowledges nothing beyond the exigencies of this life, then there ill nothing but privilege to distinguish us from' those pagan nations for whom democracy ill o~ly a politician's catch word.

Subs&a~ce of Questions The~ei-s Do point iR trying to determine whether, as of this mid-century, America has actually lost her democraticsuperiority aQd is living on the inheritance money of her privilege.

The signs are contradictory.

No question but that certain phases of our national morality have gravely degenerated, no question but that in certain respects it has held up surprisingly well, or shows positive signs 01. renewal.

The point is that our whole salvation lies in restoring the full. substance ,of America's greatness. ,-It meal18 a conscious return to the fundamental morality that gave tone and strength to our beginnings.

And, realistically, it is di!ficult to see how this can be done without a' return to the Christianity whicli inspired and nourished them. The current revival of religion in the United States is, beyond ,doubt, one of the ,most- hopeful signs' of OUI' country's- perennial youth.

Two LaSalettes - Continued from Page One osophy in Rome, and made his theology course in the La Salet1le Seminary in Attleboro.

Father Rondeau will sing his first Solemn Mass Sunday ill Immaculate Conception Church; Holyoke.

Reverend 'Leodore E. Rous-' seau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francois J. Rousseau, was born in ,Woonsocket and received his early education there. Like Father Rondeau, he attended the La Salette Seminaries in Enfield and East Brewster. He made his philosophical and theological studies in the La Salette Seminary in Attleboro Father Rousseau will sing his first Solemn Mass Sunday morning in St. Ann's'Church, W90Dsocket.

CREATE NEW BYZANTINE SEE: With the establishment of a new western Eparcht' (Diocese) of the Byzantine Rite. in Chicago, Pope John has named a new bishop to he~ that eparchy and announced, the transfer of two other Byzantine Rite prelates. The first bishop of the new See l:>f St. Nicholas of the Ukrainians, in Chicago is, Magr. Jarosh.

Gabro (right) who has served as pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Perth Ambo3l'e Bishop Ambrose Senyshyn, a.S.B.M., (left) of Stamford, has been named Archbishop at. , the Philadelphia Ukra,inian Catholic Archeparchy and Bishop Joseph M. SchmondiuJa" Auxiliary of Pl!iladelphia, center, will succeed Bishop - Senyshyn ill Stamford. NC Photo. -'

Jewish. Congress Tests Sunday, Sales Law NEW YORK (NC) The' American Jewish Congrellli: has entered a New Y~rk Sunday sales case' on behalf of tlMl defendants.

Leo Pfeffer, AJC general (:Quo- , sel and an author and cotnlnentator 'on Church-State issues, argued in Upper Manh:attan Arrest Court on behalf of Illiree Greenwich Village booksElllers accused 'of violating the' state Sunday law. . Pfeffer served as eo-col;lnsel with Ephraim London, attc,rney for ,defendants in, 'several important liberties and censorship cases. ' The Americatl Jewish Congress said in a pre-trial f:tatement that it views the ease at! "a major test case affecting separation of Church and State generally ,and SloInday blue laws specifically." .

It said Pfeffer and London are prepared to carry the calle to tbe U. S. ,Supreme Cour1; if necessary. The Supreme- Court recently upheld the constitution- . ality, of Sunday laws in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, l\!lary-

Legion of Mary ,Plans' Retreats .

Force Puell'to Ricans To Change SymbCll1 QUEBRADILLAS (NC )--The Christian Action Party has been forced to change its insignia from a rosary to a blue bell..

The party, whose organization last year was supported b3' the ' island's archbishop and bis:!lops, took the action at a gelDeral meeting here after, Gov. Luis Munoz Marin signed a bill forbidding Puerto Rican political movements to use 'religious ,symbols as political emblems.

Party Chairman Jose L. ][i'eliu Pesquera explained that the blue bell is meant to' warn "of the danger for OUr people as 1\ result of a government and politics which oust God from the schools, laws and official life, The blue signifies the universality m~ our program of social justice."

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thet since the law exempts Jl4!'VNoo papers and magazines, i.t is UBoo reasonable not to Include They said this. violated the 14t1a Amendment's guarantee 01. d_ proeess.

They also argued that the 1..., abridges the Constitution's guy. antees of free preSfi as well as . . provisions on Church-State sep-, nation.

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The annual picnic: conducted by the Diocesan Curia of th~ Legion of Mary will be b~ld from VOLTA REDONDA (Ne)-:-.

1 ,to S P.M. next Sunday at .Our President Janio Quadros GI Lady /of the Lake Girls' Camp.

Next meeting of the Curia will Brazil stated here that be be Sunday, Sept. 10 at St. ViR-:- make Pope John's new encyclieal, "Mater et Magistra," tbe cent's Home, Fall River. , basis of this country's social aod 'Also planned is the LegiOil politieal policies. ' retreat Jor,..men, Oct. 6-8 and the Speaking the opening of _ retreat for women. Oct. 13-15.

Reports read at the last meet- educational center for workeww ing noted that 68 visits were here, President Quadros said thiIi made by five members in St- encyclical will be the basis fO!' • John of God Parish, ~merset. program which will change Br... zil intO a "dynamic Christi_ Reports wE,lre also read by a praesidium of Our Lady of democracy.Lourdes ,Parish, Taunton where nine members made 371 visits ill the period from November, 1960 to July, 1961. ' Officers of Gate of HeaveR Praesidium, St. Michael's Par':" ish,' Flsll River are Beatrice Capeto, president; Francis Len,:" non, vice-president; Cyril Amarello, treasurer, and Lydia Rocha, secretary.

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State' Colleges Reject Courses in Religion

BEMIDJI (NC)-The Minnesota State College Board has Continued from Page One Sister Joseph Gabriel, who baS turned down, it proposal to - include religion courses for credit been at St. Joseph's in Brooklyn; will be the first grade in the curricula of state colleges.

The board, made up of the teacher·at the Fall River parish presidents of the five state colschool. .

Sister Michael, who received' leges, voted against the'proposal her Bachelor of Arts Degree a year after it was first advanced.

The board said it had polled from Manhattan College, will take over the sixth gra~ at .faculty members on the issue and "investigated other sources Espirito Santo. She has been of information" before making serving at the Providence novitits decision. iate.

land, South Carolina and Ohio.

The three ,booksellers are charged with violating the New York Penal Law whichprohibite "all maner of public: selling" oR Sunday, with the exception of certain items.

Pfeffer and L6ftdon argued

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TffE ANCHORThl,lrs., Aug.:. 24, 1961

Again Active In Diocese

U rg~s E~cctment Of Disarmament

Members of the group following the excommunicated Father Leonard Feeney are once again active in the Fall

AgeD'ilcy M~asure

WASHINGTON (NC) ,A committee of the Catholie AssoCiation for International Peace has called for adoption

River area. The s e women, dressed in 'a nun-like garb not unlike that worn by the Mission~ies Servants of the Most Bleslied Saerament, are selling religious literature which does not ~r a Bishop's Imprimatur or approval.

Members of the Diocese are lllidvised by the Chancery Office - not to be deceived into thinking · 'ihese women are religiowi sell· ing Catholic books with dioc· esan approv,al. They should be met with charity but with !l refusal to enter into religious · discussion and to buy their so'called Catholic books.

Endorse Position On Federal Aid ST. LOUIS (NC)-The CitiRns for Educational Freedom bas issued a statement supportIng a congressman's stand on in_usion of private schools in FedeIlal aid to education.

The statement, issued by CED president David LaDriere, says: '"I!lvery parent and school child III the U. S. owes Rep. (James J.) Delaney- (of New York) a debt 01. gratitude far standing up against tremendous opposition lor the sacred right of parents to 4Iil'ect and control·the education 01. their own children."

It was Rep. Delaney'. vote that --..sed the House Rules Commit. . to shelve all proposals for J!ederal educational aid.

Delaney had stated that if the lOVernment is to contribute to education, "it should do so withGat discrimination" by giving aid to all children, whether they Ilttend public or private schools.

LaDriere said that the CED, wtlich has 53 chapters, wholebearted,ly endores Delaney's pofition. He urged members to write a note of thanks to Delaney ear refusing to "vote to legislate .discrimination."

LaDriere also said there hJ lItl'O'ng pressure being put OD Congress to pass the Federal education aid measures because the present help to impacted areas ;""those with large numbers of rederal employees - will be ·balted unless some form of Fedeml aid to schools is passed.

He stated that only public _ools benefit from the im·p8Oted areas program, and theretlore it is as unfair as the rest of -CIte proposed educational legislation.

"BeCore it is renewed, it too Ibould be revised to give a fail' pare to every child in the impacted areas," LaDriere said.

Parish at Raynham Plans Country Fair Parishioners of St. Ann's, Baynham will conduct a Country Pail' Oct. 10 and 11 in the basement of the churcb.

Mrs. Margaret Bettencourt, dtairman, has announced the following committee chairmen lor the various booths: Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Catherine Morrisey, needle work; Mrs. Charles Babson and Mrs. Mary Bisio, dolls; Nancy Tucker, Donaa Sweeney, Elaine Gomes and I'oyce Gamache, toys.

Also Mrs. Pauline Battistini, iIIsh pond; Mrs. Alice Ferreire, bouse plants; Mrs. Daphne Downing and Mrs Lola Poirier, bitted wear; Mrs. Florence Dolbain and Mrs. Angeline Amnjo, candy; Mrs. Ann ConDOh and Mrs. Jean DoI'an, pre..

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MISSION LEADERS PLAN CONVENTION: More than 800 delegates from 170 U.S. missionary congregations will attend the 12th annual three-day meeting of the mission sending societies in Washington, starting Monday, Sept. 18. DiE}cussing plans are (left to right) Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M., executive secretary of the Mission Secretariat, N.C.W.C.; Sister Cuthbert of the Maryknoll Sisters; ;James Lamb of AID, lay missionary group and Brother Herman ZacareIli of the Congregation of. the Holy Cross. NC Photo.

Says World Future Depends Upon Latin America NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The world's future for the next ten years will be in the hand6 of Latin Amerlc•. according to Fr. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of Loyola University of the South here.

Returning from a seven-week tour of 15 Latin American countries, the Jesuit educa,tor says he is convinced the continent's large area, incredible ,natural resources and increasing population make it a great potential leader.

Father Donnelly talked with presidents of nations, mir.isters of education, teachers, -journalists, politicians, and "the man in the street." He said the future of Latin America lies in her universities where leadership is formed and principles of life are imparted.

"For this reason the communtsts bave shifted the Cold War from Europe and Asia to Latin America and have made her schools their No. 1 target," he pointed out.

Stakes Are High This threat has given rise to a greatly accelerated program O!l higher education on the part of the Catholic Cb,urch, he reported.

"Most of .tbe Catholic universities in Latin AmeriCA have been founded in the past five to 10 years. There now are 28, seven of which are Jesuit institutions.

"It is necessary to stamp out ignorance and illiteracy. This is rich ground for communism," he observed.

Father Donnelly favors greater exchange oi people and increased tourism between the U.S. and Latin America as means of better understanding.

Need Cheap Loaus "There Is no 'race problem' in Latin America. This is due largely to the influence of the Church. Segregation and racial inequality have never been tolerated," he commented.

"The attitude of Latin Americans toward the U.S. is basically favorable," said the educator, although he admitted there is some criticism that the U.S. has given so much aid to distant countries

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and little to close neighbors. most popular recreation and the "Latin Americans don't want U.S. supplies 80 per cent of the handouts but ratber programs to films. We must carefully conhelp themselves. They need sider the caliber, of films we credit, exchange at. technicialli send to them unless we want and loans at cheaper, rates. In- them to think of us as a nation terest rates there often run as of. 'gangsters and cowboys," he high as 25 per cent. Tbis binders said. tbe average man in getting a h e ad.," he explained. ''The Church is intensifying efforts to improve social and economic: conditions for all the people, but KINGSTON (NC) ---: Archthe problem is help must get to those who really need it," 00 bishop Luigi Centoz, Apostolic Nuncio to Cuba, was given only emphasized. ' $200 in casb and a bank credit Cuba's Fidel Castro has a of $10,000 when he turned in "good following" in Latin America, Father Donnelly said, but 612,000 pesos following Cuba's ,the U.S. has not lost face with currency reform, aecording to a the majority of the people be- Havana radio broadcast.

Other diplomatic missions ill cause of Castro. To some victims of the inequalities of the social , Cuba which have suffered financial losses because of the new structure, Castro is "the little currency laws have protested to David talking tough to Goliath," the Foreign Affairs minjstry that 'he said. "However, Castro lost their diplomatic rights have been prestige when he tried to trade violated. men for machines," he added.

Perhaps America's greatest inReports a180 say that a number fluence in Latin America comes of parishes some time ago had ,tbrougb the movies, Father Donturned their funds over to Archnelly observed. "Movies are the bishop Centoz: for safekeeping.

Red Cubans Grab Church Funds-

of a bill to establish a U. S. disarmament agency William J. Nagle, speaking as chairman of the ad hoc committee on morality and warfare of the 34-year-old organization, has told the Se,nate Foreign Relations Committee that the proposed agency's rolt' as coordinator of disarmament efforts is badly needed.

He called attention to disarmament studies being carried out by universities. but said that "we think that some of these valuable studies have not been fully utilized by the government simply through a lack of a central coordinating governmental authority whose major responsibil.ity is disarmament."

End Arm'l Race Nagle emphasized the lack of clear-cut authority within the government over disarmament efforts has proven a "major . handicap" to this country's eiforts.

"The present crises in Berlia and other areas," he asserted "make it more important thaa ever that this session of Congref18 pass the Disarmament Agency bill and provide the funds to make the new ageney operative as rapidly as possible." .

"Rather than a sign of weakness, passage would prove that at the very time that we are building up our armed strength to meet the demand of justice that Berlin imposes on us and the free world, we give strong evidence of our interest in see~ ing an end to the arms race."

New Press Service ROERMOND (NC).- Father' Loop, S.M.M., prominent Dutch radio speaker, is leaving The Netherlands .shortly to set up a Catholic radio and presa service in the British protectol'ate of Nyasaland in central Africa.

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Episcopal Bishop of "Oklahoma

Cites Importance Of Humoft Val,....

Coexistence

THE Al'!C::' --. .:":Iiocese oHall River-Thurs., Aug.24, 1961

Ameri~an

.In Business

A striking feature of the 1961 North.

Liturgical Week now going on in Oklahoma City is' the.

CINCINNATI (NC) - • .presence at the se.ssions of. many non-Catholics, clergy ,and warning. against the· . . . laity. personalization of busi~ . The Right Reverend (;hiltonPowell, Bishop of the management was sounde4 Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma, asked his clergy and ljty ., i r here by Sisfler Eloiee, tre~ , people to attend the sessions, based on the gene.ral theme,' , ~ . ~ ... . general of the S1-steJ'ls of'OhadiiIJ . of. Cincinn8'bi. ' '''Bible, Life and Worship." " . . "1;,;-'.

SpeaJcing at Xavier Uni~ .

And the Catholic officials in, charge of the convention f.:," . ity's ninif!h Conference on Buda. · eooperated by furnishing registration blanks for more than . ~l': 'ness PIl'Oblems of Catholic 1m.. ,one hundred of the Episcopalian clergy and by providing a ' i:·· tutions, Sister. Elise declaTeCII / . th . d't' h' t h ' ~ . ' ! ' N e i 1 h e r systems nor or~ special reception room m e a~. I orlUm were. e seSSIOns ~ .

• mtional plans' can in themselve. .were held so that .members. of non-Catholic faiths would be " produce results. Only people e. 'made welcome and, would· be provided with answers to any ~. ,i' SEE' WffATA make a success of any undertali.. :questions they might ask. .

-ing. Let 'us, therefore, not lo8e 1._ our way· in'. the maze of nW f 'Such an arrangement is surely a healthy sign otlt~' . techniques and tools and roir8Iia de~ire for ~en of good w'iil to advance in the knowledge and ." oui fellowman:'" . .

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-love of God and to seek ties that unit'e.

;Means·to End

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The great objection to the "dialogue" between Catholics "For all theiT wondrous pee. · and' Protestants and others is that the 'approach of the two f'Ormance and· promise," she SIdIt. ·S d'I'fferent·. C'atholics b'elieve that these: ar.e op·portunitieS. "·scientific teChniques and to·. ~ chines 'are simply a means l ·to discuss, in an atmosphere of charity, whatever unites and " end. In 1!hemselves they are l i t . · whatever divides. Sometimes non-Catholics, notas conscio1!ls . more than a oother remarkatllit of dogma as Catholics, look upon them as opportunities to·, . capable bag of gadgets and tricks, just .. of creating confusion _ " worship together or to discount dogmatic differences. An~ 01. providing a remedy," : this approach upsets Catholics and makes them wary of Sister Elise emphasized . . . · such meetings. .,' orin OUI' effortS to implement ' .

Once the "ground rules" are established, however,there Dew ooncept of admini,st-rat~ , . ' lDailagement,", it is important • should be more and mor'e opportunity for Catholicsahd' , . l'8JDember that "creative innova. 'those not of the. Faith to meet together, to talk' together.,' ~ \ ... : tion can come only from p~ to work toward union. . ' .

C'{h.nOu, and win · 'Catholics of course 'cannot compromise .on dogma. But . ' i as.woe motivate the.ri\ well. .' they can sho~ more cha;ity. and ~ore frie~dlinesS than they

By REV. RO~ERT HOVDA, ~tholic VRivet'8ity·;- , 'Vatican Laud~ AfriGia ,have, perhaps, in the past.

I B' h ' M .

The present Liturgical Week is a splendid example of. '" IS OpS eetlng . · dl' Th E' I B'IS h op 0:f Okl a h oma 18 .

TODAY -St. Bartholomew,ful. to the worship ,of the.one DA·R ES SALAAM (NC' such f rIen mess. e plscopa .

T·he· first Interterr'l'torl'al E....... . d ff' . I f" t1..... Apostle. The college of apostles God. Some take scandal at this. ~ ·to be thanked for his interest an the 0 1Cla S () 1~ ' . copal Conference here l'n T~ forms a kind of . skeleton J:or the They - think that the real saints ...convention for their hospitality. . body of Christ of which we are are the pioneers of social prog- ganyika has received a mes~ All those attending the sessions will surely benefit not all members. If ir. ,the past w~ ress and Of human. science. of congratulatioM and enco--. " b t f th k led Catholics have rather exaggerPerhaps it is true that we in agement from the Holy See. ~. on1y f rom,th e con te n t 0 f the t a lk s u rom e now ge . The meSsage to the bishops ~ d"n . t ted· d " ated our emphasis on the skele- :the Church have not given full . that so many men.of goo WI are 10 eres In a van~mg ton, it is hardly surprising that credit and recognition to these five' east and central Afri~ ,the Kingdom of GOd and, their own closeness to Him. ,there should be a present move- human leaders, Nevertheless it territories was signed by the 1_ 'ment in the Church to recognize remains always true that the ~. Domenico Cardin~ Tardini, ~ more 'fully the functio,:! and the most essential human task and ican Secretary or State.

IglOUS 1 beauty and even the necee:sity of vocation is· worship and that The Bishops of Kenya, Uga~ flesh and blood. worship, properly understood. Tanganyika, Rhodesia and Npa Several years ago, Pope Pius XII ,asked the religious Part of this movement is the 'does not diminish one's commit.,. asaland sent a memorandum' .. congregations of the Church, principallY the women'. lit '1 ' 1 h' h b ' ment to human, progress b,ut Pope John supporting the cae· l' . b'. . h urglca revIva , w IC, y. monization cause of the 22 Uga";" ··groups, to consider changes in their re Iglous garm. t e corporating the people ~Jf God provides this commitment w i t h , . .~ . t t f h' 'Ith t· I't d d tat' to od into a'll'vl'ng worship' experience" its.,greatest stimulus and noUl'- . martyrs.· The' martyrs, who we-e 10 eres q . ea ,prac lca I y;' an . a . ap Ion· ,m ent tt k t the' 't. tsishment. . . beatified in 1922, were executeil needs. .. a ac s a very roo s r apafor their Faith in 1886 and 188L ome' groups' have made. changes.

Othem, are· still thy and its feeling of e!tdusion .T·heir canonization ·cause ..;..S an' ineffectiveness . , : TUESDAY-The Beheading 411 'studying the possibilities.· , ' . '. st. John 'Baptist. This is· a feast resumed On. May ro, 1961.

'If is true, however, that such . changes should be, Con- ,TOMORROW-st. LoUUI. King that shows what human work"sidered in 'the light of new 'materials and synthetic fabriea. and Confessor. The laity lire the ~all come,to :when it is divorced Colle~ '. And' the expansl'on of. rell'gl'o'us ·commun.ities. f--m.. t1..-.. 'flesh and blood, and today's Mass' 'from w,orship, when man De .

1.'-' , I~ ·thanks God for ·another layman longer presents his human stri~ 0 countries of origin to other lands of different climate,:rnake8 saint.• It .thanks God for the in~s t~rough the. ,bread aM -WILMINGTON (NC) _ --. the matter a practical' one. With more SisteM .securing '~hole beautiful and,rarious Wl.ne wltbthe saCrifice ~f Jes~, Mary's College, first charteN!!l driving licerises, safety'demands some, changes in the habit. ,body of Christ, with all itl;voca- '. Body an9, Blood. H~~an thought '. by Delaware in 1847, win . . .

I f th··'" th 'be'f" tions and ways of life. It thank-s .can become. a conm~mg, human. ",'reopened next month' under 1Iili , It IS , a. so' a 'act at , .no.w, mOre ,an.ever God. that .t"prudence chemlng . . ' . . ()~ .

•.., .Spl'rl·t bl'eathes .. , · , l a · s . "humaa . ,. directiOn of the Obfat~ oi religion and.C:Qd· must Qe made not only vjsible to·W~ 7 ' where ·the Spirit wills ailld that. ' ' a~tly~ty, a heartless self,.,~klllgo ...-Francis de SaleS. . . . '. through the person of the.religioli's - . but lovable, attractive, . ·.the, man ·who finally ,tru:;i6 ·t~· ',' . ;,;•.•, . ,:. ''-''. , ' Courses Will be offered' . .

GOd must ·attract.- ,a.nd since :He.,wills· ,to' actthroog;h :HiS spirit win conquer.' . : . ;WED~E~DAY ·7 840.. ~, ,GI,. evening cle'sses and on Satu~ "servants ,~ then, these 'must' ."attract a.lso.. The', 'J.n ~: '~ATUimAY' _" '~_'..':. Of' S('. .~I.~,. Virgm.. The 'watchmg, :C?t. rriorninge. '11hey will, be de'signe41 , " - . thIS Gospel. p~rable. :from the for liberal arts students,.teeC6;. nothing about·, the dress to repel or to 9i vorce the' pel'6On . Mary _ Saturday. The week, Mass of a '~lrgm .agam .ref~rs. to 'eri, and students ofbusineSil. : from the day:..to-day struggle for holiness in this age. While'· ends as it began with emphasis the WO~shlP oft~e: ~hrlstl!",-l' There alsO will be refrestMir the habit should retain the symbolism of dedication" toGod,·.on(Go~P~l)wo:~tf f~~~~c~iti~ , commum~y. ~at mlmm~m:·,oi Courses and studies for isolai. . it 'must also attract in'the modern world~' Sunda.y,Mass keeps .us.......atchmg,·credifs. The' college will be .,. ., . the' key to .our entrance into the .attentive,. awa~e of the su~er- ·educational. Classes wilt lit One distinguished Churchman has' sugge'sted . that· assembly of the saints (Epistle). ,natu~al dlmenslOns of our· h,:es. started Monday, Sept.' 18. designers of religious habits would do well to con'sider the That is why one of the foremost It IS not we who do somethmg . A£ter it was chartered the e... airline stewardess uniform. Perhaps it cannot be imitated, aims of the liturgical 'revival in -for God .at Sunday '~ass. It is lege operated·from.1847 until tbe ' ·t I'd' , the Church is to restore promi- G.od who does so.methmg for us. 'outbreak of the Civil War _....0:b ut 1 cou· msplre. nence' and l'i1telligibill'ty both of .A n, d th e some th I~ge H does. f or it was closed down. Five' yea. wo_ .

And aNew' Orleans physician has just told 150:0 the Scripture readings a1: Mass us IS t!I~ .openmg . u~ .of the ago thi! Diocese of Wilmin~ superiors at the recently-concluded National Congress oi.' and lof the commentary or semon .hum.an spmt to the mf,mlte, the undertook to reopen the colle" Religious that a high death rate is the price for excessive on them. Because they should be ~reel~g of us h~man b~mgs from and opeooted it. on a ,limited· I thO h . . t . I t ' t' h b't the prime source of intell'ectual- Impr~sonment In our httle'wor,ld basis, principaUy as a Summe!P co mg, eavy rna erla s, cons riC mg a I s. '. spiritual formation for the: week. ,and In our small concerns. school for nuns.

It is to be hoped, then, will , . that more communities ' ' .

Some months ago diocesan . . harken to the words of the . late Pope and consider the XIV SUNDA.Y AIFTER PENficiaLs met With officials of . . changes that could be made in the interest of health and . TECOST. Our first care, the '" Obla,tes of St. Francis . . . effectiveness. For that motive the pastoral. one the G?spel tells us, is to fiJ~d the agreed to take over the di,rectiailil .!.

Kmgdom of God and H.IS apf 1Jh 11 ' ' d ~slre ~o serve G.od better and ,to be .more effectIv.e among proval. This is why prayer .and RANGOON (NC) _ Burma's 0 e co ege.

HIS children - IS always one carrymg great weIght and worship are primary in the Parliament has approved a con~ Catholic' 'Educaton. bringing with it ,a sense of, urgency.

Christian ~ife. And it is not only stitutional amendment making . because iii the act~of common Buddhism the state religion 01. ' To Meet in Detroit prayer and public worship we this southeast nation by a vOte WASHINGTON (NC) ~ .... learn of God's saving ncts in of 220 to 15.

National Catholic EducaticmQI history. This is important~ The nation's Catholic Bishops Association has concluded all But it is also because ill these protested the achon, s~ying it agreement with Detroit acts, in celebrating this liturgy. will hamper efforts for national officials to use Cobo Hall thelia together, we reaffirm in'the unity and expressing fears that for its 59th annual conventiGa midst o.f complicated and heavily it would lead to discrimination next April. distracted lives 'what we really' against Christians. Protestants Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch~ mean to make our "first care." and Moslems had also opposed executive secretary of the a~ OFfiCIAL NEWSPAPlER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER We don't always carry it off, .the amendment. . ciation'of Catholic school admiar> and when we don't we admit our Burmese Premier U Nu, how- istrators and teachers, made ... · Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River sin, But in the order of intention, ever, has given his solemn pledge announcement kom NCEA ~ 410 Highland Avenue worship is this affirmatie,n, this that ·it will not result in discrim- quarters here, Fall River, Moss.

OSborne 5-7151 proclamation, this declaration. ination against religious minol'The convention will be hell ities.

April 24 to 27. Its theme will ,beg PUBLISHER Burma, a country the size of "Fostering the Ecumenical Sp" MONDAY - st. Augustine, Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. Texas, has a population of some it." Archbishop John F. Deard~ Bishop, Confessor, Doctolr.

It is ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER not particularly curious that the 20 million, of whom approxi- of Detroit, president general CiJIl Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. JohnP; Driscoll Catholic celebrateeo as the great' mately 85 per cent are Buddhists. the NCEA, will be host to .tba MANAGING EDITOR witnesses and teachers of the Catholics number 181,000 and convention in Cobo Hall, a $5i Hugh J. Golden' million facility opened in :J.o9iA. Faith men who have beenfaitb- Moslems about two million.

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OKLAHOMA CITY' (NC) - The future's "richest eulogy" of the modern: age may be that in it Christians '. learned to participate fully in the Mass, delegates to the North Ameriean Liturgical Week here were told. Father William J. Leonard, -S.J.,· of Resource Center, Monroe, Mich., B9l:lton, secretary of·theria.. _ told another session that for "too tional Liturgical Conference, long a time we have fra,grnented declared it is "good wbe Ow Bible, ignoring the Old living in a time when our Mass 'is becoming orice more a 'com, munity celebration." , . .

"It 'may be that the' il¢hest eulogy given to our generation will be that in our day the Christian people learned not onty to '.hear' Mass nor even to 'aSsiSt· 'at' . it, but to share in it joyfully and vocally; as brothers and chqdr'en of' the same Father,' exercismg ¢heir supreme prIvilege' rather than simply fulfilling a burdensome obligation," Father Leonm-d said. . He spoke at a general session of 'the liturgical meeting, which drew priests, ReligioUs and'laymen' from all over the country for discussions on the theme -Bible, Life and Worship:" Other Sessio~ Other sessions dealt· with ach matters as Sacred Scripture and the Christian life, church architecture, and the,sacraments.

Father H. A. Reinhold of Pittsburgh, a long-time writer and speaker' on liturgical subjects, told a study group that the architecture of a parish church mould be based on the spirit of the Sacrifice of the Mass. "'The atmosphere is one of a . family of brothers and sisters gathered around the table with all the intimacy of a family reunion," he said.

In this spirit, he said.. "we mould avoid tikI;' sin . '. . the two extremes of... stretching a long string of pews back as if - in a tunnel or placing, the altar in the physical center of the con, gregation."

Parish Churches" Instead, he urged "that we discard the grandiose conceptions the past and build, for pastOral reasons, parish chu:rclie's of , moderate size where the congre'gation assumes the floor pattern of 0 fan at whose center the altar finds its prominent' place."

Father Eugene Walsh, S.S., of ·st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, told a general session that Christians sincerely interested in learning how to. pray must ~egiz\ by ~et~ing aside sU#icient tim.e for prayer eacb day, .

"In this, matter we fac.ea cru,'clat issue in our d~y,'~, ,he .said.

"No matter what changes and . ,acco.mmodations must ~be ,made , .W ,suit piety and prayer to the .' n~eds of the 20th century, there . must always be a time for Qod and a place for God." School for ll"rayer .'

Father Walsh recommended that the faithful familiarize I, themselves with the Mass for each Sunday a day or two before. , "The experience of a Catholic " at Mass can be his most important school for prayer,' much more so than any learning that takes place outside," he added.

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LONDON (NC)-A group of , teenagers from the Netherlands has saved the site of a Catholic :Mass center from' confiscation.

The 15 youths, members of the Order of .Building Companions, arne to Gillingham in Kent to start building the Mass center • before an Oct. 1 deadline 'laid down by 'local civil authorities.

The site was to be confiscated if work 'did not begin by October.

When the two-week stint of the, 15 young workers is over, illlIlother group from Holland will take over the work of construction. The Mass center will servo Q big housing project. .

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WASHINGTON (NC)-A resolution designating the fourth Sunday in September of every year as Interfaith Day hall been passed by the Senate. It was to go to the House for final approvaL

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Testament."

"Today, however, we are re-' turning to the realization that the Scriptures, from the first chapters of Genesis to the last verses at the Apocalypse, proclaimed a gradual unfolding of God's unified and WQDdrous plan for the salvation of ~an," she said. . ," , She emphasized that the Bible "is not history in the modern, scientific sense of the word. It is more than that. It is salvation history, for the sacred authors of the divine inspiration' selected and interpreted events in order to teach God's gradual and ever deepening revelatiol1 of Himself as the God Who saves."

"Extreme t:netioll Father Joseph Dillon of Oklahoma City stressed that the Sacrament: of Extreme Unction is primarily' intended for the body.

"The primary purpose of this anointing, according to SL James, is to save the life of the sick man, to give him back his bodily health, or at least to strengthen ,the body in such a way that the soul is able to make use of the sickness as a means of 'spiritual 'growth," Father Dillon . said. 'Forgiveness of sins is the "secondary effect" of the sacrament, he added.

He said this point is "of supreme pastoral importance" and "calls for much reeducatioll with regard to tht: mentality and attitude of the faithful."

Too often, he noted, "the can for the priest comes too late re'garding the primary effect of the anointing, restoration of health."

God's Attitude' Eva Fleischner, a consultant to a study group on liturgy and ed'ucation, stressed that it is possible to model our view of the world on God's, because God has revealed His attitude toward the 'world' in sacred Scripture. . She said' Scripture treats the world as "not an incidental background, not a necessary 'evil, but 'the building place, the quarry, . out of which the project of God, 'the new creation, isbeing.bliilt.'"

.Reopen. Cathol.Dc ,S~~~cl inFlo~ida MIAMI (NC) - A new CathoIie high', school,' similar to the $6 million Belen sohool in Hav, ana·, seized by Castro, will be "erected in south Florida; Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami announced that Father Ramon' Calvo, S.J., exiled rector of the Belen: school, has accepted an invitation to establish a new school in southern Dade County.

It will accommodate English and Spanish-speaking high school .juniors and seniors from the U.S. and Latin America.

All properties of the Belen school; conducted by the JeSuits, were confiscated by Castro militia, who occupied the buildings and converted the chapel to D dance hall.

The Belen school traces its history to 1852, when a small chapel was built in downtown Havana on land, given to the Jesuit Fathers by Queen Isabella II of Spain. The school was begun on this land in. 1854 and e~panded 'in . 1924.

MADISON (NC) - The Wisconsin Legislature haa approved measures to provide state aid for bus transportation for parochial school students, but final action on the Issue was delayed until 11 Fan session when the Senate and Assembly failed to reach a compromise be:&>re recessing for the Summer.

The Senate bill would provide state aid for all parochinl students living more than two miles from school and the A.9-sembly version would provide state aid only if it were re-> quested at local school boards.

In the past, Wisconsin legislatures have turned down paro-. chial school bus bills because of legal opinions that Wisconsin's constitutional s epa rat ion of Church and State was strictEr than in other_statea.

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DULCET TONES ON A DULCIMER: Playing the dulcimer as an accompaniment to folk tunes is one of the specialized techniques acquired by 22 young women from eight states who staffed six of the Glenmary Sisters' summer missions. Sister Miriam is giving dl,llcimer lessons to Sue Morrow of petroit. NC Photo.

Prelate 'Not Ready for' RetirementB As 99th Birthday Approaches BUFFALO (NC) ~-When reminded that it red letter day 1n his life is coming up Friday, Sept. 1, Msgr. Richard O'Brien, pastor of Annunciation parish here, commented: "I'm not ready for retirement just yet." " On Sept. I'the Monsignor wiD. be 99 years old. He said he l1as no recipe for longevity - "I just meet each day ,as, it com~ and try .to do the best I can." He has no spedal plans for ceiebrating his birthday. , First Plane Trip He was born'in the 'Civil War era, but' remembers little about the conflict'. He does recall vividly the headlines in newspapers . in 1876 when Gen. George A.

Hon@r .Late Bishop OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) The name' of the late Bishl;>p Francis C. Kelley of Oklahoma City-Tulsa, who died in 1948, will be fixed in a bronze plate on one .of '48 trees to be planted in downtown Oklahoma City in honor of 48 me~ considered most responsible- for building this metropolis of the West.

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Atty. Gen. John Reynolds ruled this year however that recent court decisions have cast doubt on earlier opinions. He said that the best way to determine if the proposal were constitutional would be to pas a law and have it tested in the State Supreme Court. .

The Senate approved its veJ'sian of the bus bill by a 19 to 13 vote and the Assembly voted.

86 to 12 in favor of its v-ersion OR the final night before the Summer recess. ' A compromise will be offered when the Legislature retu.ma Oct. 30.

Unity Theme NEW YORK (NC)-The Eo.charistic Crusade of the Apostleship of Prayer has chosen the theme "That All May Be Onefor this year's activities. The Crusade is being conducted ill 1,300 schools. '

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He made his studies for the priesthood ·under the. Basilian Fathers at seminaries in Toronto and Windsor, Ont., and was or':' aained on Dec. 21, 1895 He has served in,- the Buffalo diocese ever since ,and was named pastor of Annunciation parish here .in 1927 when he was 65 years old. '

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Custer and his command were wiped out by the Sioux Indian! 'at the Little Big Horn River in Montana. He was 15 then.

He took his first plane trip three years ago to St. Louis and visited a nun-cousin. "I enjoyed it very much and took the same trip the following year," tlhe priest said.

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.Discusses Pro, Con.of Separate Dining Room for Families

Orphans WASHINGTON (NC) - Support of orphans and foundlingll in Catholic institutions in Korea has been undertaken by the National COUtrei! Of Catholic Women.

Mrs. Vlr~ Scott, nationm! chairman, says the program hlllll been initiated at the urgent request of the Bishops of Korea. ."Because of lack of funds,'" Mrs. Scott stated, "these little 'victims who suffer the loss of' parental love and the security of a home, stand to lose the priceless gift of their Faith because 'of lack of training and practice 'in their for,mative years." .

Exchange Letters . As the program is now aPoo ranged, a prospective' foster parent requests from NCCW the "adoption" of a child and sends $10 by check or money order made payable to NCCW. Apreference may be made of a boy or a girl and the age ranges up te 12 years. A child meeting the description is assigned to hie "parent" by NCCW. The sponSOlF receives a photograph and explanatory letter from NCCw., giving a short history of tho child and promise of future 'direct communications. T h. 'sponsor is required to pledge support of the orphan for at lea. 'one year.

The foster Parents are put ill touch whh their "adopted" children by means of an exchange ,'of letters arranged and trans-lated by a member of the 011'phan~ge staff. The' monthlT contribution made· by the foster parent is used to provide food, clothing and medical care fofr the "adopted" child.

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By Alice Bough Cahill Ever sinee a brave generation decided that stiff formal .living was not for them, the mooted question has been' Hshall we mo' shall we not have a separate dining room 1;' Arguments for both sides are convincing and rightly so, fur there's a great deal to be creates a higher degree of illusaid for either arrangement. mination with a brighter effeCt We refuse to take sides, for on the dining table.

A small dining room with the final'decision rests with

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. knotty-pine paneling has quaint 1'Ou, you are really sole judge.

Dining rooms, with their air of charm. In such a room you· caR have a drop-leaf, trestle, harvquiet ch arm est, or pedestal table. Since it and dig nit y, is informal, you might have have become a 'windsor chairs, a c<lrner cuppart of oUr trnboaroand a buffet' or chest oi ,dition .and such drawers for silver and line~. an argument is Young folks are ~sing the given for those plank :... bottom helf - spindle who . .want a chairs; finished natuI'8lly, of: .eparate room, painted; some like the captainbut in many type chair for an inf<lrmal dining • m a H h<luses room. , today, the t,:aSuch furniture will ~ equally ditional dining. weH into a dining nook, or the 1'00m has been omitted as a separate room, and end of a Hv·ing room. If yours one end of the living room is is a living-dining room you. might like to furnish your dinused for serving meals.

The dining room should ex- ing ~ in modern style furnipress the same quiet, livable at- ture, with. a table close to the wall and matched chestS on ,a~ . . mosphere we find essential in other wail till' ~ly storage '.

MT. CARMEL BAKE: Prizes Chairman Miss Pauline the living room. Som~ authorispace. ;"" .. Vogado and- General Chairman StepheriMaced,o are shown ties hold that since Wi! spend For Fonnal BooiD', with television set, one of the many.prizeS to be awarded only a short time each day in the dining room, we can use stronger For the formal, s~arate dinmg . at the annual clambake and outing of ·Mt. Carmel. Parish, colors,. more exciting patterns r~m there wQUld.. ~'" :tradi;.: .~ew Bedford, .to be 'held Sund8.f at Brown's' Pavilion, without becoming OOred. ·tlonal table and cb-aml' ~~ap8: . Seonticut Neck Fairhaven.'··· ...'. .... . ' a corner cupboard and· a .slde- . . , " . .

Other~ feel that three times a clay for seveI'81 years is sufficient boord. Elegant though thiS. rp6ni i M . .. icic:::J' C)u. ~ oden;. i:zing time in which to become welu'y aims tO'be, th~ should be. n c t , : a t i c a n of wall paper with a strong fig.., ostentatk>uS display of silver '. " ' , igious . orl1munities' M e t h o d s . ured pattern or a too brightly china.

A few pieces 01. chine in tho PORTLAND (NC) ...;..;. ModernAmerican communities have colored rUlf. ' earner 'eupboard will' add llI' ization of the w<lrk of relilgioull worked to improve their junior':' Praises Late Prelate Two· Dining Rooms pleasant decorative touch 'and Ii :'eommunities, especially in ·the·ates. 'This is the secret to the Able Collaborator T'aketw<l 'dining rooms, both .few pieces of goOd design' and . Sister· Formati<ln .. m<lvement, ie Slrecess of their ,action," he said.

NEW YORK (NC)-Franclll be' used succesSfully tbe "b t' t'" h h b ' . of which give a haPPY, pleasant, color can 'sl'deboa~, or o·n. ~"'e' dm'_ . es .mnova Ion e a:3 0 . Father Gambari lectured .....

"I "11 Served in this country, Father '. , ..... Cardinal' Spellman said here atmosphere, yet differ. in char- " on the that the late Domenico Cardinal iog !lalble.

One must remember, Elio Gambari, S.M." an .of:ficial. tpe second ann?~l Sl~ters Conacter; 'one an informal and simple room for people who pre- however, that the dining room is of the Sacred Congregation of fer?nce . on Splrltuahty at the Tardini was an "able, dedicated and faithful collaborator~' GI. Umverslty of Portland he~ in fer the charm of simplicity; the a room to live in, 'not a display' Religious in R<lme, said here.

Pope John. in a china shop. " Noting that he had been a.sked C?rego~.

Two hundred .and SIXtysecond more elegant 'and luxur,Cardinal Spellman attendedl Some ingenious schemes haw 6!b out possible modernization of f~v~ Sisters rep~e.sentmg 36 reious,' for people who prefer a more forma'l' and "dressed up" been employed in apartmentiL religious habitS Father Gambari hglOUS commumtles came from Cardinal Tardini's funeral in st. . where dinette floor space is lim- said that 'was ,,~ very secondary 12 states and from Canada to Peter's basilica in Rome. kind of eff&t. ,'. , ired, like' fold-away ta.bles, Point."·' . . attend the conference.

Cardinal Spellman noted that Both rooms are in good. taste.

Cardinal Tardini was one of hie . "What is important Is that the Other, lecturers were Father 'fIhe first depends for its beauty' hanging wall cabinets for dishes on fur nit u r e with simple; and chairs scattered throughout ReligioWl are modernizing their Dennis J. Geaney, O.S.A., of the professors when he, was study~ straight Hnes, chint;(; drapeS 'and the ·house· and brougbtto thG way of working. They are work- Augustinian Retreat House, Fort ing in Rome 49 years ago. Latei' Wayne, Ind., and James L. they worked together in the Vatpossibly paneled willIs. The sec- . dinette at meal t i r n e . i n g very hard for better formaHayes, dean of the school of ican S~retariat of State,' where ond would probably depend 011: .' For the woman with a .grow-. iron of Sister\S - spiritually, docbusiness administration at Du- Cardinal Spellman. served from 'rather eIaborate' Chippendale .Ing family, 'who rejects the ideQ . trinally, apostolically and prol1essionally. Now more and mol'C Quesne University.

1925 to 1932. chairs, maybe an Orfental rug of serving dinner in the living room and demands the convenand silk dI'8pes. ienCe '01.' a real dining' ·room, . A word about lighting in a there is· the possibility of'furndining r<lom '".. requirem~nts are ishing this as, a multi-purpose . ' , opposite to those of the kitchen., room; using'a sofa or easY'chairs Here it is in the center' of .the at one .~. against a 'background room whiCh needs' the most of wall-'to-wall, dI'8peries..

Itght; it, is the 'dining table in This: creates • sPot where"tho the center which should be es~ ihomemaker Can ,relax betwee~ pecially~ell lighted; meals; 8ha'lie rekeshments; with The most 98U,sfactory arrange;;. friends: ill'. the 'afternoon, 0«' ment is a center fixture which serve the first couftie at a smGli directs the ·light downward or . din.ilel- pH'~' . upward. ora 'combination 'Of both. The downward light ~ves Urge'.. : :RGc.~ Ju~. tice ,. the greatest amount o!. light . over the table; 'aecenting the 1ft,~Yt'spaper 'Ads~ " 'iJleamof silver and glass, but a:t " CHIc..A~ (li'CD ~ In . pews- ' .,'. the same time it tends to create paper.·ady~tisenu!ntl, 303' ,reli~ .: Shadows 'in .the further partl.oI. .glous,· business;: and professionaL,·, . the'room., "'.' . " , . : . leade~ • .bere .expresSed C9Dcer., ,~': When tlWl'light Ja ·thrown \IP-: . ~b()\~tJ;aCial strife:' . "", i ,,',: ward, it ifl redirected .downward .:. '~W~;t~iJik,it's time f« Chiea,. .end provides a xnore even,distri- to 1 k' t .. If h . butionof light with fewer shad,.. ',00,,/: 1iI l~.· .ol1estly :an,d'M ., ' . ask itSelf. 'W:b8t!s. 'be d9ne· tit ~. ows. A combination of both up- re90hte:, ~iB criti~lly ,;serioul. ' ~ and doWnwa.M ligb~' BftuatioD;N'~ said. 'the signers ' ...... f9r of· tbe:,ad"ertisem~t ·appeal~ Yea' rly' Co'llege Aw,..... "" a gl'ea,ter, ,stresS Oft, law' .and . *FAST HOI:l()f~ ,Mother' Seton. . order and the support ofhumail "Quick:: Reeovery" Units Heat Water .NORMANDY (NC)-A Ipedal rights hi th{'city.·' .: .... .

1ft honor of Venerable Mother ' They<called 'attentioilto ~.

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Times Fast....

Elizabeth Seton' will be awarded 'stances'ol"mob' violence:;which . annually at ,graduation" exer':' have occurred thili Summer, and cises of Marillac Colege here ill' they. s8~ii".~!lcist vio.lence'" is the FLA. MELESS Missouri.;' .... ', ....., .. ~sponl1ibilitY .of the' commUnity Sister, C£ather:i'n~; cha,irma.n ~. in Wh{cli.'it is found; They said Requires No F~~ 01" VeaU'~ Complicate the college's' board of trustees . the task of eli.niinating strife be:" lDstallatioa. iulnounced.that the..'medal wiiitw~n t:a~es.18 an ol,:)ligatjon 'of. be given, to a nUn whoSe wo~k" "all, m:. us who c,:an lead ~'way ., iBthe .educationaloi- soci~' ,~... .more ... ~early , um.verSlil .

ARE' fields issimila:r to work .done' by., .c.I.~ateoi. pelief. iD ~ogaor: ..

Mother seion· fou'ndress iii. the . an~ 'd~cy. ". .~ .

Noth~toLigM~er 0.,••• NoPiJ4K : .U. S. of the Sisters' of Charity', Ligh+ M .WOI'Il' :AboeIL, ... . ... .. " and proclaimed' Venerable OIl' For'y.ow . "ildine MaterialS Dec. 18, '1960: . ·NeecII·...d·-Choice·' Building' , ' '. , ."~' First· to .• receive the Mother Lats"illilMt;G"' . l . , ;:r.~.

Seton medal, on Friday, 1\,ug. 25,wilL be Sister Agnita M'iriam,. who ha's served nuns in the Conference of Religious of National n... c·o R P 0 RAT ED Catholic Chari tie!> for many . ::years. Sister Agnita also taught ,.,~"i at. the Catholic Uni.versity .. ~_ . ,- - ...• ..

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·U rges College-Bound StuElent

THE ANCHOR-

To Develop Habit of Reading .

Liquor Boxes In Convent? .

By Mary TiDley Daly

Popular topic these days ia "How about college 1" You Jaeet it everywhere, with many variations. "ls college neceseary?" General thinking is that for a ehDd of average or better than average intelligenee a college education is a tremendous a d va_ tag e . .capaeit.y.

-What kind of college is beet In suob. cues, we believe that fer m.y ehDd?" There an parents have a 8OII1eWbat keener IUDY and they should be . perceptiOll thaD ihe counselors.

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PianniB«' Important·

LIMA (NC) -The APOlltolic Nuncio to Peni has predicted that Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, will be the first Catholic prelate to visit another planet.

Archbishop Romolo CarboDi celebrated Mass here in the presence. of Edward Kennedy, youngest brother of President John F. Kennedy, who is visiting here. After Mass they discussed the recent visit of Cardinal Cushing on hill way to act as legate of Pope John at the Bolivian National Eucharistic Congress.

The Nuncio said that the Cardinal is a man of incessant acltivity and "I wouldn't be surprised to see him the first pl'e1ate t() visrt another planet•

Definitely, there is. 'Ibis year, . . Catholic University of Am..... and Assumption College beve established.a buFee\l to IiSt epenings in Cetholie eolieJJes. .~ appJiicants. For the first thIiie, student and college, eeeh MUted 110 Ute oilber, 0Ml be brought rolf.... fM lIl\Itu&l beDefit.

Pot paren 01. younger dtUcIreD the questions looming are: "Can my child get into college?"

Uld ''Can I help him Pll\jlB the .vance exams?" One need not penic. Look at all the youngsters wOo do make it~--the ones who have played with your youngsten, have gone to school WMa them. Just normal young people.

e;.,.mCHI W~ RequMt

Vernoc.ular in MaM DUESSELDOaF (NC)-ReediDC of the Gospel and Epistle in ... vernacular b7' tht: priest clwiDg :MaN took first plaee ia a 1W of

suggestions German weme. sub.. mitted for the -inc ee~ ieal council.

The women were po8ed br' . .

Duesseldorf Catholic magazine, Woman and MOther, which hu a circulation of 600,000. As·· a means of providing lay participation in the council, the :magazine's readers were asked what they thought the coundl should discuss.

Other proposals were request. that Holy Communion be dUitributed under the form of both bread and wine, at least _ apecial occasions, aDd for BlON intensive religious· preparMiolt. b' marriaee.

Late Bloomer

III some cases, high school OOWlselors get a distraught feeling that too many rejections will interfere with the school's standing and advise against even tryIng for college. All too often tbiIl ..... resulted ill parent. keeping • child out of college altogether, .'il&Ddlng him to oM below W. QUEBEC (NC) - '!'he Sw... .....an.. of . . m-aeulMe Heart of. ~ APe elected.

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NURSES ENJOY COUNTRY CLUBDANCE: Student nurses at St. Anne's Hospital chat with guests during an intermission at New Bedford Country Club dance. Left to righ~: Pa~l1 Champagne, Miss Dorothy Wajda, Mrs. Joseph GoslIn, MlI~B Agnes Crombie and John Donovan.

Expect 800 Couples at Family Life Movement Convention Tomorrow NOTRE DAME (NC) - Eight hundred married couples and two hundred priests are expected to attend the 12th national convention of the Christian Family Movement at the University of N{)tre Dame and nearby St. Mary's College.

"Family Life: Center of Social Re-birth," will be the theme of the three-day conventwn beginning tomorrow.

Seminars, workshops and panel discussions at the conventiOll. will cover a wide range 01. topics including "Parish Lit~ and the Family," ''The Parent as Educator," "Ret'llrded Children" and "Migrant Workers."

Dr. Karl Stern, a convert wilo i. a psychiatrist and author, will speak on "Christian Family Liie" during the opening sessroa.

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1,000 Sisters Attend Two-Day Conference BALTIMORE (NC) More 1,000 nuns from 37 states, Puerto Rico, Guam and Canada attended the two-day seventh annual educational conference of the School Sisters of Notre Dame hePe ill the College of Notre Dame.

Mother General Mary Ambro. . came here from Rome to Mtead the sessions. Principal speakers were Fathers John J. ]lvoT, S.J., psychology professor', and Van F. Christoph, sociol()gy profeuor, both of Gonzaga Uniwnity, Spokane Wash.

RIO DE JANEIRO (NC) Girls "presenting themselves 01' parading in bathing suits" have been banned from beauty contests in Brazil by order of Pre.- . ident Janio Quadros.

The decree was the latest in a series designed to eliminate demoralizing influences from the nation's public life Indecent and irreverent scenes have been ordered stricken from plays and reviews in Brazil's theaters. radio and television. Cock fighting has been outlawed.

President Quadros banned bathing suits from beauty c0ntests at the request aI. the League of. Catholic Women of Curitibia, a rapidly growing industrial citT iA the south.

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A FAMILY TREAT

ROSELAWN FARMS 141 Waahington St., Fairhaven JIUt ott Route 6 'Ny 7-91H Watch for SilM

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the following morning Oft ''The Role of the Layman ill tile Churcl1." other major speakers at the CFM convention will include Father Louis J. Twomey S.J director of. the Institute of Social Relatiooa, Loyola UnivenMy, New OrleaM, ''Commufti_ IlRd I

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BAR-B-Q CHICKENS

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Social Responsibility," and Msgr.

Reynold Hillenbrand' of HUbbards Woods, 111., the organizatwn's national Chaplain, who will give "The Chaplain's View."

Bishop William E. Power of.

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to move.

Brazil President Bans Bathing Suit Parades

CORREIA & SONS

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The Sisters, SItartinc the 10IC job of. pac:Idng for a llhiftt.

Villa's new campus and physicsl plant, looked about for boJ*l. A liay helper at tibe college .uggested liquor eartons becaUN ~ey're sturdy, and 1hey.... clean."

Local liquor stores came to the J'e8Cue ot the nWUl. III the midst of a wall !'JOlidly stacked with gin, whiskey, rye, cllampegne. and vodka cartons was ODe lonely and unpretentious carton. It was labeled, "Angehll Marshmallows."

Sees Cardinal Cushing First Space Prelate

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most-readY-for college - say, in their juniOP year. (This was given us by a college admissions . officer) Let the youngster take the College Entrance Board Examination and to prepare for it, a brush-up of basic arithmetic, algebra, grammar - a review of seventh and eighth grade subjects. Taking the exam will give confidence and acquaintance with the process as a preliminary for next year when its "for keeps."

Reading Skill Imporiant To quote from Frank H. Bowles, president of the CEEB: "College entrance tests are built in part to measure reading skills.

And the student with the habit of reading will do better work in college than the student who relies on studying textbooks and memorizing :fucts.

"The habit of reading is most easily formed at home. It can be formed by the presence and discussion of books. This means, for example that the 50 dollars that parents often spend on coaching for college entrance tests can better be spent over two years in the collection of 50 or 60 'hig.hbrow' paperbacks.

"For this is reading that will do more than any coaching courses to improve test scores and it will at the same time improve preparation for college studies, whiciJ. coaching courses do not do."

. Ilarly and careful financial planning is important, for college is an expensive prop<)Sition.

Some of the more brilliant stJIdents may rely on winning a 8cl\Qlarship but this is almost lIkie depending on winning a DeW car when you need transportation.

Far better a college fund no matter how slowly accumUlated.

Or, when they do reach college -ee, borrowing for this import. ant investment. Strange, but people seem more inclined to borlOW for tangible assets----car, home improvements and the like tIlen they do foc educMion.

We remember the 8tory Olf a widowed mother who, years ago, Mked a banker fOl' a loan to live one of bet- SODS further edu_"on. "laut, Mrs. X," tile banker said, ~ you think it quite fair to yourself to bofl"ow moneT fOl' tIaiII boy?"

The small sebool teacher drew berself to her entire 5'2" height. '"Sir, this ill of extreme importance to me. And-haven't I MwaYS paid you back?"

She got fhe loan. Her son ill DOW president of one of the greet universities. Aside from the fin1IIIcie1, there are other problems.

For Catholic parents: "Is there a Catholic college, ~st for my child, where he can continue hie religious training on an inteHectl&a1 level with his higher educa-

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ERIE (NC) - Rumors cropped up about the venerable halls of.

Villa Maria College here being lined with empty liquor cues.

Investigatkm proved the nuOON true, but abo disclosed the Siatere of St. .Joseph were j1Ult 1ft-

Thel'e I. the matte!' of motivation, the thought that thia child may be a "late bloomer," recognized by colleges but often igDored by the high schools.

Adviee to parents of those a1-

Mdied pwtieulet cbild III mind. "Can Dl)" mUd get into _lege?" ''What . do 110 beIp him?" and e.e inevitable -can we afford eoUege for our .-uId?" When one fllinksthatby the time college age is l'e8Ched there wi 11 probably be many children in the family and that the college population is increasing llI1'Pidly, the problems above are understandably of deep concern to parents. Even those Who did GOt go to college themselves Il'eQlize that one, perhaps all of .eir children, should have tbe CJPPOrtunity.

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HTh~rs., Aug. 24, 1961

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rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-Thvrs., Aug. 24; 1961

11'fE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Aug. 24, 1961

Stresses Task

Exchange Student First to Come Under New Plan

Of Religion KARACHI (NC) - Unle81 religion provides answers to the pr()blems facing the world, it wHl be overwhelmed

OPERATES HOME FOR 'LITTLE BROTHERS': Pl"Oviding a home for 200 boys in Cuernavaca, Mexico, Father Guillermo Wasson has formed a "hogar" of love out of selfishness and hate. Starting with one juvenile delinquent who robbed Church poor boxes in 1955, Father Wasson has developed the Our Little Brother Institute into a self-supporting enterprise.

At left, he towels the first of a group of "little brothers" who have been through the shower. Center, the boys pitch in on the home's newest project; a garden. At right; the priest escorts some of the older boys on a cultural visit to the University of Mexico in Mexico City. This is an example of how missioners go to the people. NC Photo.

Missionary Superior Declares Church Is Well Established , "This period in history proves ·1I1at· the Church has been wellestablished in Afdca. The situation of the Church' is such that it will be impossible to wipe out the work that has been done," .tates the Very Rev. Leo Volker, W.F., Superior General of the White Fathers, who is concluding a three-month tour of the White Fathers' houses in Canada and the United States.

Although it is a comparatively short time that t.he GO~llel h",s been preached in Africa-about 10 years in some sectwns of L.."Lltral Africa, only 50 or 60 years _ other parts - he points out that there are presently 700 African priests, and a total of 13 African Bishops, who have been trained in White Fathers' missions.

Four of Mte Bishops are ill Tanganyika; three in RuandaUrundi; two in Upper Volta and one each in the Congo, Nyasaland, Ghana and Uganda.

'Real Persecution' Father Volker has seen firsthand the reaction of the Christians against what he terms a "real persecution of the Church -in Kivu especially." Ten day. after Father DeVos, a Belgian White Father, was killed in Bukavu in Kivu Province of the Congo, the Superior General

arrived to look into the situatiol1.

The attack on the mission wa. perpetrated by the president 01. the province, who issued a.a. order to his followers 1;0 "kill all." When the people themselv~ became organized, they elf,pelled the trouble-maker. :rro. the city.

After killing ORe priest, . . attackers COJIlbed the rectory looking for the others. The,. failed w enter a sun-parlor, surrounded by windows, where two priests were located. The rectory was burned in a last-minute eHort to drive everyone out, but at that time the Congolese soldiers arrived t.& repel the __ vaden.

Faith Is 801hl Today the half-burned rectory stands as a relic. The cornelr where Father DeVos WlUl killec:l remained intact, the blood- . spattered walls and floor spared by the flames. ''When I W&8 there, I would see people co~ into the church and then go to the rectory to pray on the spot where F'ather had beeIl killed," Father Volker says.

Father Volker was impressed. by the solidity of the Christian faith and the Church's reactiOb to the crisis.

He went to K'lltanga provinCfl! which has had some of tht!

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schools QDd hospitals which a~ pendence .can be a blessing for us as well as for Africa,"·Father. .essential to the countries' progVolk;.er states. The White Fathers ress, but in some areas these inwill adapt some changes in their stitutions will have to take in.a methods of preaching the Gospel account the government's policy•. to keep pace with the modern "In these places White Fathers can spend more time in carrying times. "We ean stick to essentials - that il the ministry out the religious instruction, the administration of the sacraments proper," he declares. and preaching the Gospel," he 'Stick M Essentials' They definitely plan to carry states.

Father Volker looks upoa OIl their present program of.

Guinea 8fl one of the most dangerous spots in Africa. In a moderate way, Sekou Toure has introduced communism into that country until it is now a power-' ful force, he says ill reviewing' island in County Donegal, al~ng with members of the English the situation.

Rebuild Chul"eIa Hierarchy.

The White Fathers have one Marked by AQstt:ri~Y .

Because of space limItatIOns jurisdiction in that country. Aland the difficulty of transporting though there are few Catholics,.people to the island, only those only 30,000 in a population of' with special tickets will be able a million and a half, presently there are more catechumem' 110 attend. .

-The Lough Derg ceremonies than ever t>efore. are part of the Patrician Year, Two years ago a church wall' which. is being observed in all burned to the ground at the inparts of Ireland. stigation of a high city official.

St. Patrick's Purgatory is The next morning the Christian. among Ireland's most popular and pagans alike gathered at the centers of pilgrimage. The pil- scene with the cry "they burned g rima g e s are traditionally OUR church," and within a marked by such austere practices week all the people of the town as "bstention from solid food, had joined forces to provide enough lumber for rebuilding and long hours of prayer standthe structure. ing barefoot.

heaviest bloodshed, the Baluba pitting entire families against ·the soldiers of Tshombe. It Watl a "kill-or-be-killed" necessity for the IlOldiers and in some instances entire villages were wiped out. 1fI. a few cases the White Fathers have had to move their missioll6 because the population hu dwindled to almost DOthing.

"I ant. eonvinc!ed that inde-

Prelates and Statesmen to Lead Pilgrimage to Patrician Shrine DUBLIN (NC) - Leaders of Church and State in Ireland will lead a national pilgrimage to Lough Derg, known as St. Patrick's Purgatory, for that shrine's commemoration of the 1,500th anniversary 01. St. Patrick'. death. .

V I Pres~dent .E~mOll de a era and PrIme MInlster Sean Lemass will be present Monday at a ~ontifical High Mass. on the Island' wher~ ~ Patrick gathe~ed new spIrItual stren~th for hIS assault on pag~nism ~n Ireland. .John Cardmal D Alto~ ArchbIshop of Armag~ and ~rImate of all Irela'nd, WIll p!'e6Ide. Almost all the Bishops eI. Ireland will be present at the

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by co~unism, Pakistan President Mohammad Ayub Khal\ hat: 'Warned here.

The President of this predominantly Moslem nation spoke at ceremonies marking the 100th anniversary of St. Patrick's High School here in Pakistan's capital.

Another speaker was Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay, India, 8ft alumnus 01. the school.

Archbishop Joseph Cordeiro of Karachi welcomed President Ayub Khan and thanked him for the interest he has shown in st.

Patrick's.

The President. said in his address that tradition is helpful in pointing the way to the future but that people should not be tied down by it. Religious principles, he said, are unchangeable, but should be applied according t9 the demands of modern times.

Praises Catholic School He paid tribute to the Catholie high school and said that it has "through its 100 years of existence set up a very worthy example of the good that can be • ' ·accwnplished by a noble band' 01. ·dedicated men and woinen im.•.... bUed wiih a highly developed ethical and social sense of publicserviee."

Says WAsHINGTON (NC) - The missionary's most urgent task in Africa today is to teach the peq.ples of itil emerging countries .to live together peaceably in free societies where tht> rights of all are respected.

That is the opinion of Father Leo Volker, W.F., superior genet"al of the White Fathers, one of the largest mission congregations on the African continent. A Netherlands native, the veteran missioner came here from h~ Rome headquarters to visit White Fathers' communitHis ill the U. S. and Canada.

Father Volker reported that the CbUt'ch is now well established in Africa, even though the Gospel was first preached ia some places there only 50 or 60 years ago. He stressed the loyalty of African Catholics to the Church even in the face of outright persecution, citing instances in leftist-controlled areas of the Congo and in Marxist-oriented Guinea.

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WORCESTER (NC) .......

The first young man to come to an American high school under a new student ex-

HOLY UNION CEREMONIES: ~ of the Sisterfl ()/. the Holy Union of the Sacred· Hearts are sh&wn after ceremonies which took place Tuesday at which postulants became riovices and others made profession of vows. Left to right, front, Sister Joseph Thomas, Sister Marion, Sister ThomaeMaureen; back, Sister Margaret William, Sister Joseph Marie, Sister Catherine Ceeelia, Sieter Margaret Damien, Sister Paul Dolorea.

change program sponsored bi the National Catholic Welfare Conference will enroll as a senior at the new St. John's Higih School in nearby Shrewsbury iA September.

Carlos Koelbl, 17, of Santa Cruz, Bolivia, arrived here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. O'Sullivan to begin a year of studies under the sponsorship of the NCWC Youth Department, the high school operated by the Xaverian Brothers and the O'Sullivan family.

The agency which brought the student to Worcester is the International High School Student Exchange Program.

While St. John's is providing a scholar,ship for Carlos, the 0'-.

Sullivans are providing a home and a companion, Daniel O'Sullivan, Jr., 15, a junior a,t the high school. For the next few weeks the visitor will be getting a "grand tour" of central Mass':: achusetts and ollher parts 'of New' England. He will return to Bolivia next June or July. He hopes to attend college in Nuremberl, Germany, in the FIalI of 1962.

Is to Teach Africans to Live Together Peacefully "The situation of the Church ill such," he declared "that it win be impossible to wipe out the work that has been done." He pointed out that in the White Fathers' missions alone there are' now 700 African priests and It African bishops.

He aaidthat mission work will not suffer from the drive of Africa's peoples for freedom. Uf am convinced that independence can be a blessing for us missioners as well as for the AfricaDtl themselves," he declared.

Gaia False He singled out Tanganyika, where he worked as a missionary for 14 yean. That east African county, be noted, win became fully independent later this year and hu already achieved responsible seU-government under Prime Minister Julius Nyerere, a Catholic educated in White Fathers' schools.

Father Volker lauded Nyerere 8fl "an excellent man, really an

1-.

idealist" al\d expressed eonfidence 1hat he will be a capabl4t leader of a free nation.

The mission superior said that it may already be too late ill lOme African territories to help organize societies which respect .the rights of all peoples and institutions. Elsewhere, h4! continued, it i. still possible to teach peoples of different tribes and eultures at varyin, levels 01. social and economic development to live together in harmony.

One of the best ways tor the Church to achieve this end, be said, ill b¥ example. He pointed out that ill many places Jill Africa, because of the practiee of entrusting a mission area to one missionary order, Africall5 have a false idea of the Church because they identify it with Utat order.

Need SpeeialistB 1ft areas where the Chtlreft II well established. he went on, it itI time to modify that practice and show Catholicism's richness

and variety by sending membel'8 of several missionary congregations into the same missionary area. Africans will thus gain an idea of the diversity within the Church and also profit by seeing members ,of different groups cooperating with one another, he said.

He pointed out that mixing mission orders in one. mission area will also help to solve some practical, problems. Many different types of specialist are needed in the missions, he pointed out, but it is impossible for anyone congregation to trein them all. They can be trained and sent to the missions, however, through cooperation among the various orders, he believes.

Mixing mission congregations, he went on, will also avoid the disadvantage of having missionary priests from only one nation stationed in an area. This situation has arisen, he noted, where the Holy See has entrusted an area to a national province of a mission order.

Mixing Missioners The mixing of mission congregations, he added. should be accompanied by a further mixing of missioners as a whole with a growing African clergy.

Evidence of the need for teaching Africans to establish societies in which differing peo-

pIe can co-exist, Father Volker said, i.ll the prevalence of intertribal strife. into which the Church has unwillingly been drawn and accused of taking ODe tribe's side against another.

He gave as an example the ~xperience of thE Church ia Rwanda-Burundi, a small but populous central African territory with a Catholic majority.

There, he reported, the arist~ cratic Batutsi tribe has ruled for centuries as feudal lords over the· conquered peasant Bahut" tribesmen, who make up close to 85 per cent of tht> population.

Tribal Seminars In recent years, due largely to the educational efforts of missioners, the Bahutus have been made aware· of their plight. Following outbreaks of violence that are still going ori, the peasant tribesmen have shaken off the rule of their Batutsi overlords.

As a result the Batutsi tribes~n; although many of them are Catholics, blame the Church for the loss of their old privileges.

Another means of teaching c0operation that has proved successful, Father Volker concluded, is the intertribal seminar. Members of different tribes are brought together to stUdy and discuss common problems, he said, and thus achieve mutual understanding.

State Board Ponders Transferring Credits for Religion Courses BEMIDJI (NC) - The Minnesota State College Board will decide in I ate September whether an unusual plan to earn credits in religion at a stateSUPPOl'ted college can continue.

Before the nine-member board will be a plan launched by Mankato State College. During the past year, it has permitted students to take religion courses from local clergymen off campus.

Denominational colleges gave students credit for the courses and the students then transferred these credits to Mankato State.

Catholic students took courses itt. apologetics and Scripture from the college's Newman Center. The courses were accredited

by St. Mary's College in Wjnona.

The board had been expected to vote on this plan during its meeting here, but it shelved a decision until late September.

However, during its meeting the board did vote unanimously against permitting the five state colleges to give credit for courees in religion which would be taught by clergymen M part 01. the college's eourse 01. stud,..

1'tHI ~ . . . . . f.Jcla

Mankato college. Under the rejected plan, students could have earned six quarter credits iR studies of religion of their choice.

Instructors would have been hired by church' bodies after being approved by the college administration. Course contents also would have been SUbject to the approval of. the administratiOIl.

Poll Re-su:K Favorable The proposal had stirred wide interest. The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune reported that it.

"Minnesota Poll" found that 58 per cent of the adults questioned throughout the state favored religion courses at state college&.

Thirty per cent were opposed.

The Tribune said 69 per CeM of the Catholics and 55 per cent of the Protestants questioned believed the COUl'ses should be offered.

The state college board is composed of the State Commissioner of Education and eight men appointed by the governor: ORe from each county containing a lJtate college and three memben ~ large. One member was abseai. ..... fibe meeting heM.

-12

THE ANCHO~

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of Fall River-Thur$., Aug. 24, 1961 . .

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Defines Christ's Priesthood 'Succinctly, Beautifully'

God Love You

By M08t Rev. FultOR J.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy A timely and stimulating discussion of the priesthood .. presented in The Everlasting Priest by A. M. Carre, a.p.

(Kennedy. $3.50). The chapters which the book comprise were originally conferences given as a Lenten course in

Notre Dame, Paris. Somewhere in the text, Father Carre speaks of the declining preetige of the sennoll. If . . were as meaty and apposite . . his, the trend might be reYel'Sed. But the lleviewer mUBt _nfess to curiosity as to 1lbe type and IIize of congxeption to which these conferences were delivered.

They are lengthy and elose-knit, and would demand extra - ordina·ry interest and alertness on the part of the listener.

Father Carre is radical and candid. That is, first, he goes to ibe roots of whatever aspect of his subject he is considering. He examines the priesthood in its essence, treating primarily of substance and only thereafter of accidentals. He is concerned to make clear what the priesthood Is; once this is established, many difficulties either disappear or greatly diminish.

'Presence of Christ" Secondly, he knows the misgivings and criticisms concerning priests which lodge in the minds, and are often on the lips, of the laity. Addressed to Europeans, bis remarks are based on European conditions.

Although some of these conditions do not obtain here, in general the picture is M>out the Hme. He meets the queetions equarely, stating them as the Jeity frame them and lUHIwerlng fIlem plainly and persuasively.

A main theme in his work ill the idea that "the prie.t is the presence of Christ." He briefly .Feviews the notion and operatlion of priesthood from pagan times, down through the Old Testament, to its highest and fJnal form in the dispeneation inaugurated by the inoa.mete SoIl • God. The priesthood of Chritlt is lUocinctly and beautifull;y defined. It is this which the Catholic priest in every age m--.

Labors Am_I" M_ He is taken from amon, meR, and he labors among men. In one .-nse, he is only human. But he .. marked with a cbaraeter', infisted with powers, and charged with mandate which are .uperDatural.

"Cut his link.s wiih heaven," .ys Father Carre, "and he loses IIIl meaning. But, let me buten _ add, cut his lin,b wita earttl a&d his priestaood ceases '" _w. . . . As a priNt, I be14IIg _ !aeaven, I lIM dependeM OIl ~ eternal kingdom, becaWie M7" powers come from the·· Lohl "-us; as a priest, I _ .,. tIIM earth, I belong to its h~, 1M..use on a certein ikly the Apoe;o _lic Church aotually tra_itoted. these powers tome through the laying on of hands."

Christ and Cbureb. oM 'llhe Church, Father Carre ob.erves, transmits the priesthood, and he is frequently at pains to stress the fact t~at if the priesthood is inconceivably divorced !rom Christ, it is equally inconceivably divorced from the Church.

He quotes the simple but penefratin,;: words of St. Joan of .A.r~.

"As for Jesus Christ and the Church. to· me they are both one, Mid there is no need ~ make any difficulty about it."

Then he goes_ OR to aeeert ....

a

phatieally that the prieat receives lriI powers from the Church, is under the discipline of the Church, and performs hi. ministry within the Church.

PrieM-Worken .It is in this context thet he touehes on the matter oi the priest-workers. His remarks are exceptionally apt and lucid, and are severe only as to their logic.

He recognizes the need which prompted this experiment, as well as the zeal and generosity of the participants. But he pointsout that "the universality of the pl'iesthood cannot be sacrificed to the interests, however urgent, of any particular individual or environment."

And, above all, he insists that "the Church alone is judge of the forms, enduring or provisional, which are to serve as points of entry for the priestly ministry."

Adaptation Necessary It is commonly asserted that the people demand of the priest today adaptations which are forthcoming but slowly, if at all.

Father Carre readily grants that a certain measure of adaptation is not merely desirable bn,t absolutely necessary, if the priest is to be in touch with his time, place, and people.

But he says that the essential thing is that the priest be Christlike, especially in love, "One may be behind the times, and yet have great love in the heart: this love will not make up for everything, but it will have its effect . . . On the other hand one may keep abreast of the times and yet be deficient itt love: in the long run nothing can replace this want of love."

Laack Work Much el-se about the pdesthood is covered in these pages. Whatever Father Carre discour&e8 on, he has deliberately thoueht through.

He avoids cliches, and always has something kesh and striking to say. H·is book should prove illuminating i/o the laity, and there is no priest who will not profit in mind and heart by reading it.

It is one of tile beet works OR the priesthood publi3hed ia a long time.

Prelate Expla ins Bishop's Duties

WHEELING (NC) - The M9st Rev. Joseph H. Hodges at hia enthronement 8.

Coadjutor Bishop of WheeliAgadmonisbed tnet tile COIlcertl . , a biMtop "s. for the people, for lOUis, whet is belIt for their Ipirituel welfeJre." The 40-year-old former AuxRiery Bishop 01. Ridtmond, Va., 81eo counseled: "The people, too, mU8t be willing to sacrifice and cooperate it they would prove their love for OUr Lord and His Church. Continually we are being tested in our following of Christ."

Six archbishops and 20 bishops were present at the services, at once simple and· solemn, in St. Joseph's cathedral here. Bishop Hodges offered the Solemn Pontifical Mass and·· preached the sermon.

"The work of. a bishop is not easy," he said. "He must be 8 lea~er. and he finds this possible only with the help of· GOd. He must give an accounting of all hHactiOJlS, especially to God. ";His concern is for the people, for souls, what is beR for their ill sp~itual welJllN. He cannot for':MADRID (NC)~The8pani. get the Creed and the CommandCatholic cbaritie.. organizatiOll mefts. weren.ot ..t forth by fCaritas) will hold. ita ftext llIl- 80ftle c~ choice 01. man and . . .1 convention in Fatima, PoI'ther~ aN DOt .ubjeet to hill waal, to show itll eolidarity witll eoatinuing alteration. The bi8hop . . Portugueee people in their ...... *nd God's NYeIatioA IIIour of Deed, it was ann.ouDOeli :>- • ~

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Statues of the Sacred Hea·rt have always been a favorite target for Communist bullets. It was so during 1be Spanish Civil WlI/t when to shoot at one was proof that 8ft individtal wa. DO louger loyal to the Church. The Communist. have continued this infamoua practice in the Congo. First they dest1'oyed • statu.e ., BUihop Grissom, founder of the missiOil in SIlanleyvl.lH, which lINI ~ in front of the Cathedral. Then their raae turned OIl the .-tue 01. the Sacred Heart. Before being dispersed they IlUCeeeded ill breaking off the rigbt ann, whidl bad be_ raised ia bleainc.

(The arm W1lIS IGOR restored by the faitlhful, who eeme bJ' the thoU8llnda to offer reparation to 0Ul' Lord for tbk iftditniV.)

FIRST ORDINARY: Auxiliary Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Lafayette, La. has been named by Pope John to be the first Bishop of the newly established Diocese of Baton Rouge. NC Photo.

Holy Cross Nuns Continued from Page One Rome to Franklin, N. H. Sister Mary Adelard to St. Anne's, New Bedford.

Sister Mary pf the Holy Ghost to Manchester N H. Sister Genevieve to Manchester.

Sister Louis Ernest to Franklin.

Sister Marcia to Nashua.

Sister Mary Peter-Mater ..

Rochester, N. H. Sister Mary Francoise Carmel from Manchester.

Sister Mary DesVertus from Conick, N. H. Sister Mary Elizabeth of the Visitation from Nashua.

Sister Mary Flora from st.

Hyacinth, New Bedford.

Sister Mary Therese-Martill from New Market Sister Mary Camilla from st.

Albans, Vt. Sister Mary Paul-Henry fro-.

St. Anne's, New Bedford.

St. Anne's Convent Sister Lucy of the Trinity ..

Grosvenordale, Conn.

Sister Joseph Edward t.o Groevenordale.

Sister Mary Paul-Henry • at.

Anthony's, New Bedford.

Sister Denise to West Franklill. scholasticate..

Sister Riehard to West Fran__ lin scholasticate.

Sister Louise to West Frank_ 8Cholasticate.

Sister Mary Adelard frOM lit.

Anthony's, New Bedford.

Sister Mary St. Anne de Beaupre, from St. Hyacinth, New Bedford.

Sister Marie Lena from SacH4 Heart, New Bedford.

Sister Marie Francis-Meur}()e from Sacred Heart, New BedfONi.

St. Hyacinth Conve" Sister Mary Eli~beth, S\lperior, to Westport.

Sister Mary Rita of the • St. AlbaN. Sister Mary Flora to st. Aaihony's, New Beliford.

Sister Mary st Anne de Sea.pre to St. Anne'., New BedfOl'4.

Sister Mary Matthew fr<la Manchester, .. superior.

Sister MalT st. :Roeh 1l"OIII. •• ADne's. .

Sister JIIMT . . m- .....

J(arket.

Sister MalT JIfomwlIl fr--..

Manchester.

Sacred Reart CODvea4 The following sisters .... leaving Sacred Heart Convent ia New Bedford: Sister Mary Roland (princi~ to Rochester, New Hampshire.

Sister Mary Rufina to Nashua.

New Hampshire Sister Mary BonavenN.. ' .

St. Anne, New Bedford.

Sister Mary Catherine of the Rosary· to Nashua, New Hampshire.

Sister Mary FranCis Maw-kJe to St. Anne, New Bedford.

Sister .Mary Micheline ' ..

Franklin, New Hampsh~r~.

Those coming to the· ge<lNot Heart Convent are: Sister Mary I>idiet (prineilNllt from Nashua, l'(ew Hamplhire.

Sister Mary Alice of the· :R!.NaQ- from ManchelJte£. Jrew Hampshire. .

Sister Mary Dena. 01. . .

Angle1 fro. ~ - .

CoDll• SiMer . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i•

Calvary was tit.. re-enac*ed. .. wh_ JftI right !bad ....

Dailed to the Cro_the _me BaD4 that WIllI laid 011 the . . ~ Ole widow of Naim, the same II&IId that cured the paralytic in CapharnaDDl. Our Lord told His followers: "If thy riglK haRd IIC&D.dalize thee, cut It off." Apparently It was Bis own rigbt Hand that scandalized. the Communists in the Congo - so they cut it off. The Red. would nevel' 60 that to a statue of Napoleon or Ceallal'. Why do It to Christ? Because He is Love. ADd how caD their hate reign in a world of love?

The prophet Isaias asked: "Doubt you that the Lord's Hand is shortened that He cannot deliver you?" The Communists may never have read Isaias, but they did shorten His Arm. Someday how they will wish that He would reach it out to them, even at the very throat of hell!

The right Hand of the Lord Incarnate is sh~ at in 80 mILDY place_in China. in North Kol'le&, in North Vietnam, ia Lao6.

What happened in ihe Congo is only a symbol of what is happening throughout the mission world. You, dear readers. have a right hand-unwounded by a nail, unmarked by a hammer. Yo. may use it to turn ihis page, saying: "Oh, how inkresting!" Or you may help the Holy Father heal the wounds of Christ in the Missions by your sacrifice, saying: "If I forget Thee, perish the skill of my right hand" (Psalm 136). Send your offerings _ The Society for the Propagation of the ,,-Ull now. If you write checks with your left hand, God will still oount them as rightly done!

GOD LOVE YOU to Mr. A.U. for $23 "For the her;>ic priel9ts and nuns working in the Missions." ... to H.S. for $300 "I decided to stay home this summer, using the money I WQuid have spent on a vacation for the Missions." ... to A.L.S. for $10 "I am a waitress and see so much food wasted. There is always a pntyer in my hEert for the hun,gry children of the world when I have to take back food that customers order and can't eat. Please use this to feed the hungry." . . . to A.B. for $9.50 "U~ this donation 1lo do what ever 70U think ill best."

MISSION combine. the best f,ea~uree of all other JDagulnes: stories, pictures, siatist.ics ILDd details, halDlUl interest. Take . . interest in the suffering humanity eI the mittsl_ wod. anti ·1Ie• • 70ur saerifiee along wiib a l'equelW .. be pu~ _ ~he .ailing IW· of this bi-montbly magazme.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it \0 the MoM Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director 01. the Society tor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N Y.. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINJ:.

368 North Main Street, Fall River, Ma...

DAUGHTERS Of ST. PAUl giftt (l4-Ut .. ....., ..

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Per itthrMotIM wriIo Ie: REV. "'OTHIR SVf'IItOI .. M. PAUl'S AV£. IOITON ..MAn ltrYiIe , ....,

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Stresses 'Churct. ' Needs Sacrifices To Gain Mission

Ireland:' To .H'a¥.

Fewer Dangers From TV

DAVENPORT . (NC) ,.....

The need for personal sacrifice emerged as the theme at the Young Christian Stu-

DUBLIN (NC) ~ The chairman of Ireland's national television authority has said this country's Judeo-

dent-sponsored Study Week OIl the Lay Apostolate here.

"The Church needs your sacrifices to accomplish its mission,"!

Father Laurenc~ Murphy, M.M·., associate editor of the Maryknoll magazine World Campus told the more than 500 students, Religious and lay adults from across the country who attended the program which combined the YCS Midwest Study Week with programs for lay adults, Young Christian Nurses, Papal Volunteers, and Extension Volunteers. "And the basic meaning of sacrifice, as St. Augustine said, is every good and holy thing that men do will build up the body of Chri9t."

"The world does not merely need sacrifices, it needs the sacrifice of your lives," said Father Louis M. Colonnese, YCS national director of development and director of the Davenport Diocese's Office of the Lay Apostol-

Christian heritage will protect it from the ill effects that television has had OB some other countries.

Eamonn Andrews was replying to critics of ,his Irish Television Authority. which will begin broadcasting before the end of the year.

He said he is "weary" of hearing that Ireland will suffer from television as other countries have. Those countries "just do not have our background," he saitL Standards "It is a background contributed to not only by the Catholics but by large bodies of Protestants and Presbyterians, by the Jewish community and by aU who have given us values and set us standards' we must preserve:" He also declared: "And Pm skeptical of people who preach now that we must be protected from foreign influences, as if the Irish Television Authority were composed of subversive emissaries from Peking or Moscow or Mars.", ., Before becoming chairman of the . Irish Television Authority, Andrews an Irishman, wall among the most popular television performers, is Britain.

ate.

Role of Laity Bishop Ralph L. ~yes 01.

Davenport stressed' the need for the layman to realize hiB role and his potentialithis within the Church. "You are not trying to invade a domain special to the Hierarchy and the clergy," Bishop Hayes saId, "you' are 'trying to form yourselves ae leaders, and that is what the Church has always wanted you to be."

"We live in a world in which two great visions are competing for the allegiances' of nations," Father Murphy said. "It is also a world which. 2,000 years after Calvary and Pentecost, finds itself 18 per cent Catholic. Hundreds ,of millionl! of men and women are not Christians; hundreds of millions have no faith at all. Within the Church, it is estimated that only 20 per cent of the world's Catholics are real.ly practicing their faith."

CROSS OF MERIT: Mareu.s Daly CJf New,. Jersey., director of the 30-nation Intergovernmental Committee for European Migratiolll (ICEM), has received the Grand Cross of Merit of the Sovereign Military Order of the Knights of Malta. He received the award in Geneva from Prince Enzo de Napoli Rampolla, order's G'r a nell Chancellor. NCPhoto. '

',House Committee .K'ills' Postal Hike WASHINGTON' (NC) A House committee has virtually killed chances of. a hike in pOstal rates this year, thereby insuring that second and third class mail rates for religious puplications will not be raised.

The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee voted 13-9 to postpone until later any further consideration of postal rate increases. Rep. James H. Morrison of Louisiana, who offered the motion, said "the bill now is dead as a doornail" 'The House committee recently had voted to consider a compromise measure (HR. 7929) that would bar an increase ion the second and third-class mail fOJ! religious publications.

Fr. W.D. Buckley Heads ' Oblates ROME (NC)":-Father William Buckley, - an American, has been elected Superior General of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales which has a total membership of more than 1,000.

Father Buckley, 54, succeeds Father Domenico Balducelli. He was born at Wilmington, studied in ,Washington and Rome and was ordained in 1931.

He taught at Wilmington and Philadelphia, served as a chaplain with the rank of colonel illl Burma during World War II and was elected Provincial' of his community's American province in 1948.

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?HE ·'ANCHOR-, 1 Thurs., Aug. ,24, 1961

13

Senator Charges Some U.S.' Aid Big Failure oW ASHING'l'Ul-.[ (NC) The senator who introduced an amendment that would bar government aid to com-

NEW ASSIGNME NT: Bishop John P., Cody of ·Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo. has been named Coadjutor Archbishop of New Orleans with the right to succession to Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel. NC Photo.

Urges Africans Avoid Violence KABGAYI (NC) - A Catholic missionary prelate has appealed for an end to pre-election violence in this central African territory which is soon to' join ·the continent's growing number of independent nations. ,Archbishop Andre Perraudin, W.F., of Ka'bgayi urged all Christians here to refrain from rioting for the remainder of, the campaign preceding the September legislative elections.

The Archbishop spoke in III radio broadcast after political riots in the region around Kigali, Rwanda's capital, took an estimated 50 lives early in August.

seek Proteetioo AJs a result of the unrest in

munist-controlled countries salell here that U. S. aid to Yugoslavia and Poland has been "a gigantie ':failure."

Sen. Thomas J Dodd of Con,.. necticut said in remarks supporting his amendment: "After spending billions to prop up the THo and Gomulka regimes, the net gain to the free world has been zero. Yugoslavia remaiml a Red dictatorship, strengthened and made more tyrannical bw American aid, brutally oppreaeing its people .. .".

More Repressive

As for Poland the Senator Btated, "the longer our aid hoo continued, the more subservient to Moscow the Gomulka regime has become, and the more venal and repressive toward its people, its press, its churches, ita schools, its academic world and all elements of its society."

Sen. Dodd's amendment to thfJ Senate foreign aid bill (S.1983') woulCi bar use of U. S. funds t4 aid Albania, Bulgaria, commun:' ist China, CUba,' Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Iiortb Korea, North Vietnam, Outer Mongolia, Poland, Rumania and the .union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Or an~' nation controlled by any of these countries.

President Kennedy has called for an $8.8 billion 10ng-ranf)C foreign aid program.

New Office

LOS ANGELES (NC)-A new building to serve as headquarters for the Family Theater mOVement founded by Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., has been dedi:eated here. It provides 13,500 nquare feet of office, space.

Rwanda, whose Catholic community is one of the fastest DRY CLEANING growing intbe world, some 4,000 More Protestants and persons are seeking protection We are faced with 'an explo~ Catholic missions.

FUR STORAG~ sive situation in Latill America, When that action was taken, The September eleotions hei'e he emphasized, wh~re unre~, Father Albert J. Nevins, presi2nd in neighboring Burundi, poverty, ignorance and the scarc- dent of the'Catholic Press Assow h i c h together comprise 'm ity of priests bring the threat of ciation, sent a telegram of praise Asks Family Prayer United Nations trust territory violence and the rapid growth of to Postmaster General J. Edward For East Germans under ~elgian administration, 34-44 Cohannet Street Communism.

Day and Rep. Thomas Murray OSNABRUECK (NC) - The will lead to full independenre'in The Church in the United of Tennessee, chairman of the German Hierarchy's delegate for , 1962. In recent months both parts VA 2-6161 Taunton States, he noted, although it con- House Post Office, and Civil press relations has called on' of the territory' the only tributes 75 per cent of all funds Service Committef'.

Catholic families tG recite at country in Africa besides Gabon that go ,llo the missions, contribFather Nevins said the CPA least one decade of the Rosary to bavea Catholic major.ity _ utes only three or four pel' cent "congratulates ihePost Office daily for the people 'of' East have been selfgoverning. of the mission personnel. "The Department and House Commit- Germany.

1960 figures tell us, something Bishop Helmut Wittler of OStee for recognition of the imporsurprising," F~ther M~rphY said.

WEAR tance of the religious press to nabrueck said that the recent JOSEPH M. F. DONAOK' "American' Catholics' ,send less the moral welfare of the nation." events in Berlin "have shocked Shoes That Fit than 7,000 missioners' abroadow~"'/m8r. all of us severely and burdened "THE FAMILY SHOE STORr' priests, Religious and laymen; 142 Campbell. St. us with fear and sorrow that American Protestants· send more Leaders Pay Trib~t. mankind could be led into a new NeW BedfOt'd. Ma~tI. than 26,000." , , war."

To Pioneer in CIO WYman 9·6792 He asked all to pray ,that the WASHINGTON (NC) - PresVMae ~ CItr~ HEADQUARTERS FOR people of East' Germany be reident Kennedy, Secretary ~ "Statistics are dry,! and often Labor Arthur Goldberg and lieved of their diStress, that 95 .PLEASANT STREET " " COLONIAL AND mislellding, but,' .these llhould Msgr. George 'G. Higgin" :paid peace'be secured ,and 'the nation' Fall River OS -8.5811 ftlADiTIONAL FURNITUft give us pause. Do they' reflect tribute to John Brophy,' 78, Iil reunited, and,that God enlighten '-...;..,---~~"!",'.....,;~, , ~----~---_.. ~pat/1Y amol\g Catholics? Ar~ pioneer leader of the' CIO, wh'o . the statesmen' HI' ,~sponsible we too'insulated in our comfort, was honored at a, party 'marking positions. ' ,our good times, to' hear the his retirement trom acti\!e duty SerringtIteSa~ei' voice of Christ?" he asked. with 'the AFrr;CJO's Industrial ". anfl' The formation of '~ch Catho- Union Department, II ~u~ces&oI' lic' 'as· an apostle ie a lifelong of the CIO. ' .

The 'Specialized' JoI:aOf a' CooJ*a~ive ' Banlc procesS, Father 'Murphy said,' President Kennedy said in • which' demands stroflg convictions; progress in the ,sacramental message that "trade unionism and the nation owe you a great life, prudence and actioR. 'VA 4-4084 deal ... Your vision and leadership gave courage to workers in WINTHROP' STREET - TAUNTON P~pe John Receives the 1930's." Goldberg, a former CIO attorney; recalled Brophy's ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OFFICE Cardinal Cicognani 'VATICAN CITY (NC)-New~ instructions for :dealing with Where ~ PAYS -to get together "MADE FOR lyappointed Vatican Secretary communists in unions. "He told of State Amleto Card4nal ,Ci- me to give them all due pr9cess PARTICUlAR' PE()Pt.r eognani has left here for a few and then hang them," 'he said.

Msgr. Higginil, director 01. the days of rest at San Bartolomeo HPremiu~~· del Cervo in northwe~tern Italy. Social Action Department, Natjonal Catholic, Welfare Confer, Before leaving hp wQs received FamoUi hading HARD COAl. '~~n C~ 'The KEYSTONE ence, said at. Brophy: ''X have ~ Po~ John for his~first audi'NEW ENGL~ND CO~E,.' ' ' . .j§!~~ O~~ Warehouse, SalesroOm , enceas Secretary of 'State. It ill never met a man I admire more."

DADSON Oil BURNERS , New and, Used through such daily , audiencetl - - WILl . --: that CaI'dinal Cicognani will be, OFFICE EQU'PMENr 2"·Hour 011 Burner Servia, '~ eome one' of the Pope's closest We show a large assortment of used -:0-;' .y.~ and Dew desks, chairs, filing cab· eollaboratol'fl iii the 'worldwide Charcoal Briqueta 1. "'"~~#., mets, tables, etc., in 'wood and stell}, IIdrilinJstration 01. the, Church.

MOBI~ Bag Coaf - Charcoal - ~..__ ~~...,-.:: .Also metal storage cabinets, safes, After hia $y at san Bartolog l~ckers, etc. ,~.JflIBe8 SERVICE STATION sbelVift meo, the Cardinal was scheduled to visit his ho~ village fit :ae...

149 'North Sheet '_ _ _,UBion sighella. He was expected to re_,H·YANNIS 'Successors to DAVID DUFF {,"tSON _' .,: NewBedforc turn" to Rome in the first week ONE STOP SERVICE pf September to assume his new .'" '.., / ..

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THE ANCHOR-Dioc~se ofFall River-Th.urs., Aug. 24,1961

r@pf/~ [E~~Y~~DCS@~ \6~@[fD~D<@~ .IS$.lUle @f O~~~tr@~8 UlJlliB@lfi)~

By Msgr. George G. Higgins ."

.Jprro@rrp@/s;

(NC) - . The Papal Nuncio to Germany has urged German studen.ts to take students fro m underdeveloped countries. into their friendship.

Archbishop Corrado Bafile, an Italian,told the 14th German Catholic Student Conference ihere t,h.at during his three terms' as a student in Germany. he had 'been able to make only three friends from among his fellow students; . , He said that even with the breakdowri of the rigid exclusiveness traditional among Gennan, students of his time; it must still be difficult for a foreign student to win friends at a German university. It must be even more difficult for a student from a country with an entirely different culture, he· said; '~These modest students win one day be the leaders of their countries," Arohbishop Bafile asserted. .

"But they often 'take home

,

· Pope John XXIII's' new social encyclical, .Mater et , Magistra' as indicated in the second last release of this .column, clarifies and. refines our 'understanding' of traditional Catholic social teaching on a number of controversial iSsues, including several in tian unions, it cannot" be .toler. 'the fielci of trade unionism ated iD the case of neuti'al .and labor-man.agement rela- unions. . tions. Not the least-importThis· argument receives 'DO 'cant of the many examples that support in the new encyclicaL might be cited is the issue aI. On the contrary', it ~ dftecUy so-called "neucounter to the teacl1in:g~of the :tral'.' .unions as encyclical on the legitimacY of . ;opposed to soneutral unions. .'. .lCalled "confesIt should be pointed out; iD ,5iona1"or Chrisconclusion, that some so-called Itian unions. neutral unions in some' countries 0 I' . man y are really not neutral at ·all,. That years this issue . is to say, they are not "r~spectihas been a matfu1 of the freedom of con.teI' ofcontroscience." ' ,:v.ersy in West-.

In the case of such unions, .ern Europe and, Catholic workers are faced with more recently, . a ser,ious dilemma. They have to ( .in Latin Amer-: decide whether to stay in'M get dca. Scime European and Latin out. · American Catholics have. ar:gued Their decision will vary from .,"? ". 'that" Christian unions are pr~fplace to place, depending on erable as a matter: of principle local. 'conditions. In' extreme end. that neutralunioDs are cases; the local bishopsmay find merely .to be tolerated sec- it necessary to intervene in !Rond-best or inferior organiza- VOl' of Christian unions, but by. tions.. Others . have· argued that· and large the workers will h8ve .{both 'types of unions' are on 'an,to make up their on inkds m. 'equal footing as far as C'<ltholic the ligM of Oathollc·soclal:teaob.:social teaching is concerned. ing. ' ", . : This issue is not only cll.rified Thanks be to God, American In·the new eocyclical; it ,is def- workers are not faced with thia :1nitively settled orice· and for 'alL dil~mma. Our unions, With' ex'Christian 'Renovation" tremely ,rare exceptio~ Me · .. genuinely neutral ill the best , ,-I1e encyclical warmly praises ,~nse of thewoi-d., i-associations of workers of ~Christian inspiration" and un':' :(l.e~sco:es '~the fact t~at thei1r work IS to be gauged. not only by direct results and those, im'mediately observable but al80 by", TAIP~I (NC) ....; :U.S. Setvtee:th,e positive reaction of an eco-' men and civilians on Formosa nomic and social order marked have answered a cardirNlI's ap~Y.iustice and humanity, effect,:, peal and raised money to. send ed throughout the labor world, a Chinese girl ,to ,. the U.S. for w~ere it spreads the· principles surgery; . of,'correct 'orientation and supThomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D plies the impulse of Christian Of Peki"ng, ApOstolic AdniiniS: renovation." trator of Taipei, made th~ appeal : It is very impo~ll't to note, when he learned that Detroit's however, that the encyclical also 'Children's Hospital' had agreed warmly"praises so-called neutral 'to perform the required ~q,ions., ' ' tion if. travel c09ts e01:ild be '.)~ the work beingoarried 01,1. :raised: The' case involves:·ninel?y.:,Christian unions is to be com- year-old Li Min-Ching, :victim m~nded, so too, the encyclical of a congenital heart defect and says, is "the work performed a, ·stomach displacement.,' . ;w~th true Chri~ian'spirifbY()W' " • Father (MaJ.). 'Philip R;:imark t>.el?ved sons m otl~~,~I'(}fes- :of: Columbhs, "Ohio,ranking I!~~~al gro~p~ and ass,OC,latlo,ns.of -Catholic chaplain on Fc>rinosa Yfg.r kers takmg their .iDS?iration comm'tniicated the Cardiriirs ap~ ~r?~ the, :oatural prIncIples. of. .peal iprough the chapla1n's ofd~~mg WIth' each other and relice here.' , '. .: ';.., ~p~ctfUI" of the freedom,' of co~Individal :civilians and :th~ En_ ~c.!ence. : listed Men's Club here have ali' .~he tea~hl~g .of the n~encyready contributed more tililp. the ~ll,e,al on: thIS ~ss~e' 'will be of $liOOOneeded to send the girl ,!prll~ary mt~rest m Europe and to Detroit. ~, .

Latm ,AmerIca and of only sec' ,~ : ~7tt~~~ interest in 'the United Uli'ges Gli'e«1J~ell' L~ili'y

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'BACK, ON JOB: Rev• .,Jesuit. Fathers, who. l>rought Denis M. 'McAuliffe, profe&- Cat~olicismto southemMaI;Y, sor at l\:larymount COll,ege is. land in 1634, will tum over two ,Saiina, is .'in Peru parishes which they conduct in $t. Mary's County to priests of on a fact finding mission. He the .Washington archdiocese. will visit other Latin AmeriFather John M Daley, S..T.. 'cali countries. Father was on head of the Jesuits' Mary~ Provina!, said the move will be the jetliner recently ltijaCked made to enable the Jesuits to over Mexico and flowD to meet demands on their .personue1 Cuba. NC Photo. in the educational field.

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with them an unfavorGbw impression of Europe."

The . 400 participants .!BIt the five-day conference studied ways ,of breaking down barriers ,. between German .students and foreign students.. They decided 'that an ideal place for perSOllQI tact betweell the two groupS, of students is the snr.ill student center.

The conference also asked ArchbiShop LorenZ Jaeger of Paderborn to present ttleir SUggestions to. commissionspreparing for the Second Vatican Council:' Aniong the problems the' students would like 10 see discusSed are the position of laymen in t'he Church and higher studiea ~'blieology for Ja~

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Pl1'eQ)@woe foi' Attack ·.1Il FloradCl Daccese

ST. AUGUSTINE (NC)-The Florida Diocese of St. Augustine has presented Civil Defense authorities with plans for using parish buildings and charitable -institutions in the event of attack.

The diocese also has hired architects to recommend, changes needed in existing buildings to make them 'shelters against nuc1earfall-out; to re-design new· parish plants so they will -a f ford optimum protection against nuclear attack aDd· to install equipment' for air purification.

All/ camPtI ~longing 10 the diocese have been designated as centers lor evacuees from dtiea.

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"There was a time when neu:" Acll'ovnty Dim lD{hJlIl'~Y ·iral unions were under serious MANILA (NC) - The" Hierfire in the United States;, but ~ archy '. of the Philippines has ever since the end of the 19th issued a letter calling the faithcentury, when Cardinal'Gibbons fui :to hike a more actiV:¢.part in successfuHy' de fen d ed, the the HturgY,-especially.,,:the.:Mass.

Knights of Labor in' Rome, the The letter points out that tho question' of whether. or not we liturgy is a "school of ChristiaD. ought to have' Christian unions life" as well the official worin this country has' been .Purely" ship of the Church. Stressing the academic.' ..

We hAve never had such mstructIve ,element, the BishoPtl unions in the United States arid declared: "In the Philippines tho we are not likely to have them greatest problem of our Churc!l!. lin the future. is religious instruction ... a problem for. which no satisfacto~ In r~ent years, however" the·:· solution has yet beenfbund." controver,sy over Christian vel'':' Catholics in the Philippine!l sus neutral unions,"hitherto con-, should' join, with enthUsiasm m fined for the most part to EurOpe 'tile' liturgical revivaL and Latin America,has unexlPectedly 'spilled, over into the .,Prelate to Blllild United States in connection with the continuing dispute over .the BoUV,UGIi'a union shop.

LA PAZ (NC)-Richard CarA handful of vocal Catholic dinal Cushing has promised writers have been arguing that, $500,000 to help build Bolivia's while the union shop might be first Catholic university. legitimate in the case of ChrisThe Archbishop of Boston made the pledge after coming: R@~1l'@D' elf 5@IITIilDli'i1@(j'~ here from Santa Cruz, where he LORETTO (NC) Father served as' personal' legate of Francis P. King, T.O.R., will Pope,.John at the Bolivian Naserve as rector of the new major tional Eucharistic Congress. seminary here of the' Third Cardinal ,Cushing got a close Order Regular of St. Francis. look at the Bolivian jungle when OU,r Lady of Loretto Seminary, he flew in a two-seat Piper Cub built to accommodate 100 dioc- with Father J. L Sullivan of esan and 100 Franciscan T,O.R. Boston, a member of the Misseminarians, will be ready for - sionary Society of St. James tbo use this FalL AposUe, ,serving as his pilot.

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Nineteen Sisters of Mercy, including five whose family homes are in Fall River, ~ oounced perpetual vows M; a .

MILAN (NC}~ick ma.. riages are the "patiente" itt an unusual clinic here opel!ated by a Milanese priest.

public ceremony in Mother of.

Mercy Novitiate chapel, Mount St. Rita Convent, in Cumberland, R. I. Most Rev. Thomas F. Maloney, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Providence, celebrated Mass and presided at the ceremony.

Fall River residents were Sister Mary Trinita. daughter of Mrs. Loretta Dolbec, 117 East Main Street; Sister Mary Angelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heffernan sr., 63 Snell Street; Sister Mary Rochelle, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Rocco Postiglione, 366 Warren Street; Sister Mary Aaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rocha, 652 Second Street; Sister Mary Laetare, daughter of Mrs. James Reagan, 104 Wilbur Street.

Sister Mary Aquina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .J. Lomax, 72 Snell Street, Fall River,was one of 30 novices who pronounced temporary vows at the Community Mass in the chapel on the same day. Rev. Americo D. Lapati, " convenA; chaplain, celebrated Mass, ppesided at the ceremony and preached. the sermon.

Clothed. in Habit Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, D.D., Bishop of the Providence Diocese, presided at an afternoon ceremony in the convent chapel on the Feast of the Assumption, when 50 postulants were clothed in the Habit of the Sisters of Mercy. Di<><;esan residents were the following: Fall River-Teresa Silva, Sister Joseph' Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva, 262 Division Street; Carol A. McTague, Sister Mary John Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McTague, 676 Second Street; Patricia Medeiros, Sister Marie Sharon, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond V. Medeiros, ,509 Hicks Street; Eileen M. Kitchen, Sister Richard Mar~ daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kitchen. 968 Rodman Street; Gail Ann Faris, Sister Jude Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert'Faris 206·McClosket< Street.

Also Nanc¥ Anft WorthingtoB, Sister Brian Mary, daughter 01.

Mr. and Mrs. Howal'd N. Worthington, 460 Jacksorl Street; Nat• lie J. Brennan, Sister Mary Regina, daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs. John M. Brennan, iO:H: Stafford ROad; Valerie R. Polka,Sister Maria Cecilia, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Stanley. Polka, 3ti8 Manchester Street.

From Attlebor-o-MBf'Uya I..

Condon, Sister Sean Mary" . daughter of MlI'.· and Mrs. J •.

Harry Condon, 42 Veery Roa~ Elaine F. Murphy, Sister Marie Michaeleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J: Murphy, 56 Tiffany Street.

From New Bedf-ord-Jeanne P. Filiault, Sister Paul Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Normand J. Filiault, 212 Nash Roa~ Margaret Y. Blais, Sister Mary Leo Francis, daughter of Mrs. Leo J. Blais, 168 Church Street.

From Somerset - Frances M. Thomas, Sister Maria Immaculata, daughter of MI'. and Mrs. Frank S. 'fhOJD86. 74'6 Bray toll Avenue. .

The clinic is called "La Casa" (The Home). The chief counselor is Father Paolo Liggert. And the chief patient, in Father Liggeri's words, is "the, ailing family which threatens to corrode the foundations of modern sQciety."

Father Liggeri's special interest in the family began during World War II when he -saw homes shatter~d by the fates of war. With the permission of his superiors of the Society of St. Paul, of which he is a member, he set up modest beadquarters in this city and did what he could to help them.

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Print 300,000 Copies Of Weekly 'Miss~r

OTTAWA (N~ - A weektJ' "missal" begun her.e 25 years ago b86 grown in a quarter centu"" from a printing of 1,000 to • many as 300,000 copies weekly.

The small pamphlets contain the Mass prayer for the Sunday of the current week. Other pam-. phlets are issued fOIl' special feasts. T~ ar-e. distributed at ehurcbes to those who do Itot have their own missals.

The ordinal'·y weekly iNrintiflg hi 199,000 copies, and on special occasions' it goes as high as 300>,000 copies. The pamphlet "missals" are prepared by the Catholh: Center at the University 01.

Otta.....-a and a= is:med hl Enonsb-ws;d ~ ~ oditionliI.

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. ALUMNAE SPEAKER: Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan of Pennsylvania will be a speaker at the banquet of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae convention to be held in Cincimlati beginning Wednesday, Aug. 23. An alumna of Mount St. Joseph College, Philadelphia, Rep. Granahan succeeded her husband Congressman William T. Granahan following };lis death in 1956. NC Photo.

·Nations Pledge Social Justice PUNTA DEL ESTE (NC) Christian social principles provide the basis for the Alliance for Progress charter adopted here in Uruguay by representa· tives of 20 of the 21 republics of the Americas.

The Declaration of Punta del Este promising "a vast effort to bring a better life to all the peoples of the continent" was signed by the delegates of the United States and all the Latill American republics except Cuba.

Among the specific goals agreed on are some which echo the teaching of Pope.John in his new social encyclical, Mater et Magistra.

Uruguayan Foreign Minister Homero Martinez Montero acclaimed the meeting as an attempt.to pinpoint the fundam~Ii-. tals for a philosophy which c0n.ceives of man as an end, not as a means, an4 which assures him bis full dignity irt promoting his selfdevelopment, . both mater_ and spiritual.

·S~~ps . to.Portra·y .

FoiH Evangelists _ .. 'BERN (NC) -For' the fkoSt ·time in the more than a: centllry since it bas been 'issuing postage stamps Switzerland will release four that will feature portra·Rs of the Four Evangelists. .

The stamps will be released Monday, Sept. Ie. They wiU become part of the regular series. introduced last year, which depict five of the most famoM Swiss churches, including the Bened~ctine Basilica of Einsiedin.

The new stamps are: 3 frane,' st. Matthew, flanked by an angel; . 5 frane, St. Mark with a wInged lion; 10 franc, st. Luke, with a winged bull; and 20 frane, St. John and an eagle. 'I'hey were designed by A~the Bagnoud.

Aids Jewish ,Refugees

No less than 172,000 messages between civilian and military internees brought members of families back into contact with each other. When necessary, food and shelter were provided for needy fami1ie~ whose fathel's had gone off to war. .

When Father Liggeri included several Jewish refugees among his charities,' he was arrested and sent to' the Mathausen and Dachau concentration camps in Germany. But, wben the war was over and Father Liggeri had survived its horrors; he applied himself with greater fervor and on a larger scale to the problems of disturbed families.

With the help of a select group of doctors, biologists, jurists, psychologists and priests, Father Liggeri opened "La Casa" as a marriage clinic.

First in Italy The new program of "La Casa" began in 1947.with the organization of public courses on the problenls of marriage. The fol-lowing year a marriage counsel-ing clinic, 1Ihe first of its kind in · Italy, was added.

Next came the organization Of the Golden Ring association, an · organization designed to help those who were looking for a mate. And, finally, a series O!f publications was developed :for reaching the general pubiic · counsel on marriage problems.· Father Liggeri says. that "La Casa"·was created for those who intend to marry· to help them _overcome the obstaeles of a psy~ chological, medical and· legal ord~ that may stand in their way. It is also for those already ·married who can be helped out of their pro~lems by competent, · timely and· clear advice. .' '.•:ft. is. also, at the ·service· fill· priests, educators and· doctollS .. who 'wish to refef;special'c~ , · to the specialists on the staff w.f "La Casa." , Father Liggel'i· will not seJT · exactly bow many ~arriages have been saved by "La Casa," but he estimates that they may ·number in the thousands.

Aid Africa Refugees ENTEBBE (NC)-Two Cistel'monks h ave left Uganda after' arranging fol' delivery 01. relief suppliell to the monast.eJy ~ Our ;Lady. oi Mok;oto ill 'the neighbol'ing Con~ where the¥ are C8l'ing for 500 l'eil:tgee fam+ian

lies.

KARACHI (NC) Young Catholic Workel'S '8Il'e pushing oorts through the streets of Ka'll'achi collecting old paper to sup.port poor Catholic students.

Their· cries of "Give old paper!" ring out amid the hub·bUlb of this crowded capWa.l. ·The-yare also given old books ood' bottles.. · 'NIe Christian Voice, 11 Pakl.&tan Cetholic weekly here, has declared that Project Pushcart bas struck a blow not only for education but for the dignity at labor. It observed that the Catholie cOmmunity here CORsiders cerlailljobs degrading.

PushiRg e eaR is 0l\0e of them.

SL WNCENT'S HOME, 2860 NO. MAIN S'f., FAt:L

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TlVeSday... August 29 2-4 P.A\.. -

french Youth Ask Fairness RHEIMS (NC)-Young C&fb,. olics of ,France have urged tlwl press, radio and movies to steil .portraying them as leather-jacllleted rebels or delinquents. . Participants at this Ye&nl French Social Week pointed oui in a resolution that when these . shapers of public opinion distori the image of youth they' make relations between YQung people and the rest (}f the community more difficult.. More than 2,000 of the 3,500 participants alt 1lbe - Social Week were under 30.

'False Images "Good relations among tIl" generations demand that public opinion not distort the image of W 1I N SAW A R D: Miss youth," the resolution said. "The t f images that are spread abroad Nancy Ju d ge, d augh er o· today-'revolt' and 'leatherjackMr. and Mrs. Peter Judge, ets,' for example-are false or at 26! Maple Street, Attleboro, the least very exaggerated. They is 1961 winner of the annual are not helpful to the dialo~ Attleboro Are a Catholic and the young people of toda,y are often looking for dialogUe Nurses' Guild scholarship. and contact. .

She is a member of St. John "Ii therefore behooves _ the Evangelist parish and . press, radio and' movies not ... will enter St. Elizabeth's deform the image of youth but , to contribute by serious studiee Hospital School of· Nursing . to betterunderstand'in~ of . . next month. behavior and aspirations."

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THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 2-\ 1961 . _

"Project Pushcart;· Aids Poor Students

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Milanese Priest Opera.tes Sick Marriage Clinic

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British Bishops' Committee Guide Work of Unity

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LONDON (NC) - The ehairman, CJf the British bishops' new committee to foster Christian unity has

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"How do you handle a childish wife? We're married . '.t'hree yeaz:s and have one child. My wife justhasn't grown l'1p. She likes to go ~ut every night, ~o~getting that I ha."e to work the next day and we have hmIted funds. She dISlikes housework, leaves beds' aggerated demands for sO,ciallife unmade, dishes unwashed, and her avoidance of routine floors UDswept, and dirty household tasks.

What app~ars to be the source linen in the. closet until· I eomplain. Then she claims I don't respect her, because she ea m e from a. broken hom e , · and so on. She's · a good house· keeper if she · wants to be, but _she prefers to be 'away from · the house and' among people, · even though oomebody must care for the, • baby. Any sug, gestions?" Judging from the description in your letter, Fred, - you're in for a rough future.

After three years of marriage the arrival of a child, most eouples are ready to accept the routine demands of domesticity. ._appears that your wife hasn't tluite made up her mind whether she wants marriage as a vocaUon • not.

Of course it's a little late to etart thinking about that at this .tage in the game, but some perlIOns evidently take their mar, riage vows without giving any 4ihought to their pI'.actical implicatiOl'l6.

In every marrit./18 there aNt IIOme unforseeable and unprediCtable elements. though babies, bousework and restriction o~ .cial life are not among them.

Lack Training There are several reasons why IIOme young wives find it difficult to adjust to t~ ~les of . motherhood and home-making.

Many of them have received little training for such work. Much of their previous education and experience was related to holding a job outside the home.

Hence they not only lack adetluate knowledge and' "know how" for fulfiiling their dO!l'estic roles, but tlieir personal orientation, "mind-set", and attitudes /lK'e geared to working with others rather than in the relatively isolated environment of 11I1 incipient family circle.

Difficult Dilemma In this connection it is worth Doting that modern women are discovering that they face a difficult dilemma. Without adequate education and experience they are as capable of holding a job or following a career as are their brothers, and modern society provides ample opportunities for training and employment accordingly.

On the other hand, in contrast 1lo their brothers. when young women marry, they are expected to give priority to the demands of home, that is, they must either quit their jobs or hold them subordinate to the tasks of bearing and raising children 01' keeping house.

Because they are the principal bread-winners, men face no such dilemma in marriage and continue to give prIor attention to Job or career.

Reacts to Crmcism Most modern WJves meet this situa tion remarkably we f I , though .their increasing demands for more companionship and shared social life are clear indications that they find the isolation of domesticity more trying than did-their mothers.

Your letter suggests that your' wife has not been able to recondie herself to her new roles within the home, hence the ex-

and

Prison Baptisms PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia baptized 18 inmates of Holmesburg Prison here during a visit to the institution. Archbishop Krol then offered Mass iB the prison's auditorium-chapel and distributed First Communion to the 18 l1ew converts.

of her difficulty? Why should she remain childish and irresponsible? She knows how to keep house, so in contrast to many' young wives, her probletn is not lack of adequate "know how."

I think you uncovered the root of the trouble when you remarked that she came from a broken home and reacted to criticism with the protest that you did not respect her.

Needs Self-Confidence Because of her family background, she grew up without being able to observe a healthy model oJ: happy family li!e based on mutual cooperation and affection, and she consequently never learned to ,regar.d household. work as a rewarding experience.

Chances are she thought of marriage as an escape, a bid for freedom, 'an opportunity to seek for happiness outside ~ home.· Like many children of broken marriages,' she lacks selfconfidence and' self-assurance, hence her protest that you don't respect her.

What can you do? Well, Fred, your ultimate goal is to help her to see that her real happiness -and fulfillment must be defined in terms of her roles as wife and mother.

Unfortunately, because ()f her previous experience, she has no adequate image of these roles ()l' their personal implications so . that she tends to think ·of happi-' ness as something to be sought outside the' home.

Choose Right Friends Knowing her mistaken attitudes and the changes required, it will prove most helpful to loSe no opportunity to praise and encourage her when she does well . around the. home or in caring for the baby.

Try to build up her esteem for these roles and to give her self,. confidence by showing her that you love and appreCiate her as wife and mother.

It will also help if you can associate with some balanced young couple whose outlooks and activities are in line with what you are trying, to accomplish.

Be firm when you must, yet avoid criticism that reflects 011 her as a person. Remember, the more fulfilling she finds her 'ex,perience with you in the home, the less she will have to seek happiness outside.

Similiarity of Terms Causes Confusion

RELIGIOUS PREFECT U.S. VISITOR: AuxiHary Bishop John McGuire of New York (left) greets Valerio Cardinal Valeri, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious as he arrived in New York from' Rome. Cardinal Valeri eame to the United States to attend the National Congress of Religious at Notre Dame University. NC Photo.

America's J~gric,-Itural Capacity Is Potential Weapon for Peace RENSSELAER (NC) -:.. America's agricultural capacity Is a potentioal weapon fol" peace which is going unused, the Young Christian WorkE~ agreed at thei:r National Stud7 Week here iD Indiana.

"Our g{'eat agricultw~al ca~ it, is one of tlhe greatE~tpeacetime weapons," the YCW said in plQtform statement OIl l"Uf'al

~fe

. 'll . ,4A.~_ _ _ "Yet we are a owml!, ...... --eoey to 10 unused., become a hindrence instead of liD asset," the statement continued. "We !ire allowing lit 110 become ,a souree 01. agitation instead of a SOUl"08 01. peace in the world."

Wani Cooperaih,es ~be. YCW. st~y week g8'N maJor attention ro f8JrrD problerns. It also a·pproved a p1all. for adapting i¢s prografR to rural areas, based on elrperimentetioa along th~ lines in the Diocese. of New Uim, Minn.

In its platform statemleot OIl agriculture the YCW said the "mutual interdePendence 01. the rural and urbari. COJlUlH)lIlities quires that each sec'. mon fully apprecia,te and ul,nderstaDd the contribution ()f each."

The yOung ChristiaD 'WorkeN urged that r~rsl f-ammes "unite to form. coopers,tives and pr0fessional associatioD5 ~D achieve greater stebility in thEl merkel'place."

'God.-GiVelll AbuDdlHMlO" 'Ete organization deellared . .

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LIMA (NC)-Spanish can' be confusing over the phone~ particularly to a U. S. missioner.

INDIANAPOLIS (He)-The For example, Father James S. Franciscan Educationall Con1el'-, Stefaniak, M.M., of Milwaukee, ence will meet at st.. I'raoeill Wis., received a call at the Mary_ College, Loretto, Pa., next Monknoll parish of Santa Rosa de day, Father Pius ,Barth, O~.M..

Lima here from a lady asking if conference pre.sident llImounced. "the parish was sponsoring a pic- The theme of the meeting will be nic for "acolitoB."Father Jim . "Franciscan' Financial AdmIDilJthought she said "alcoholitos" nation." ally. .

When the woman replied that she would give her eight-yearNO J08 TOO BIG old son a good spanking for lying to her, the priest realized.

NONE TOO SMAl1. that her son was aT'. acolito (altar boy) and not a member of the local A.A. chapter..

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"our God-given abundanee til. food, which we so often, take for granted" must be ~ "temporarily" available to, needy peoples "in· order that ~y can. devote their l.imited resource. to ev~ntually improving their own production." . ~he YCW said J'\1nl1 ~mmu­ nRles must ~evelop their O~tl farm processmg and service Illdustries ill order 1:10 stem the flow of the fann population into urban M'ea8.

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mumbes mu~ develop their 0~1l farm .p~essl'Dg and service 18dustrles m' order to st?m. the .:R()W of the fM' mpopulaiion 1010 urban areas.

"Ag,ricultural and rural com. munities are entitled to a stable, bal-anced economy comparable with other seetoN 01. society" the ycw s a i d . ' " .

ealled attention to "spectacular progress" toward mutual 'understanding among Chrmans.

Archbishop John ,C. Heenan of.

Liverpool was speaking in an interview in The Times of London. The newspaper-asked him to comment on his announcement that the Bishops of England and Wales had set up their own ~ committee .to second the efforts of the Holy See's Secretariat for : Promoting Christian Uni,ty.

- Archbishop Heenan· cautioned against any notion that mutual · understanding among Christians means forgetting differences ill doctrine or holding that one church is as good as another.

"Char~ty, friendship and love between Christians does not · mean that doctrinal differences · disappear," he told The Times.

"That is why it is a good thing to have this new committee to guide the work."

Archbishop Heenan said the · new committee will meet regularly and inform interested bodies and individuals of developments in the unity movement.

Warm Welcome Protestant l~del\l pve a warm. welcome to the new committee.

Rev. Aubrey R. Vine, general secretary of the Free Ohureb Federal Council (e P-0ltP 01 non-Anglican churches), _id the Bishops' committee may well prove the beginning of a new ehapte!' in the history of interchurch relations in England."

Anglican Bishop S.F. Alli90ll 01. Chelmsford, cheirman of the Council on InterchUl"Ch Relations, said: "The b~op welcomes 1ile' setting up of a secretariat by the Catholic HierarchT ill this country under the chairmanship of DI'. Heenan. He hopee that this will help to foster better, relations between. Christians here and further the cause at Christian unity."

Chowder Supper Tickets are available· at the rectory of Our Lady of Grace · Church, North Westport, for a chowder supper sponsored by the parishioners at Lincoln Park 'pavilion from 6 to 8 P.M. next Wednesday. PenllJ" sale will · follow.

Havana to Canada OTTAWA .(NC)-Seventeea. nUDS 01. the Convent 01. the Precioul Blood ill Havana will talr:i' up residence ia. ottawa, it waa announced here. Their admission waa authOl'ized bt- the Canadian Immigration Depar~ ment. Three RUM 01. the 'same convent III Havana oeme heN lut March.

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Says Communism System Contrived to Degrade Man

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 24, 1961

Parish Observes Patronal treast This We<ek

DENVER (NC) - Communism is "the undertow of the past," not "the wave of the future," the head. of the Knights of Columbus said here. Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart declared that communism is "a sYBtem contrived for the degradation of men by is equated with separation of dragging them backward man from his God," Hart added.. and downward into the dark The K. of C. head said the ages of slavery.". Hart ~ threat of communism calls for dressed an audience of 1,500 at a dinner Tuesday during the 79th annual convention of the Catholic men's fraternal society. which has more than 1.1 million members in the U. S., ·Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines.

At the opening session of the convention Supreme Knight Hart read messages of greetings from Pope John, President Kennedy, Canadian Prime Minister .John Diefenbaker and the papal delegates to the U. S., Canade and the Philippines.

Urge to Compromise In his address to the convention dinner Hart expressed dismay at "persons 01. apparently eound mind and honest purpose" who display "excessive eagerness to be ••• 'good sports'" when It come& to judging c0mmunism.

"There appears to be all ettraordinary and m)"Stifying urge to compromise everything ia sight ... tor the convenience 01. international scound1'els who eyni<:ally bid us to 'negotiate' the Ten Commandments," be aid.

HaN criticized UMHIe who 0ppose such practiees as prayer ill publie schools 01' Nativity dUplays on pubUe property.

'Separation' Prlnetple "'The sponsors of such protetril invariably present themselves as Maunch defenders of what they all 'the principle of separation of Church and State'-a principle which, reasonably underItood, few wiU reject - but whicb, in some 01 its currenUy popular applications, can be $lstained only by the most eJltreme and tortuous interpl'etalion of the First Ameindment .0 the Constitution," he said.

"It will be an evil day fw our nation-or any nation-when separation of Church and State

In accordance with the lit urgy of the Church which designates the last Saturday of August as the celebration

"counter measures of proportions beyond an-yo we bave known."

Lauds Knights' Work He said the works of the Knig~ts of Columbus are "measures of survival, measures dedicated to guaranteeing the survival of truth aD<1 human freedom, the only survival that matters - and it should be our firm 'determination to see to it that these works are not defeated simply because they are undermanned."

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver, addressing the convention dinner, urged Catholic men to "iltand squarely behind and uphold the hand!' of lawfully constituted authority of State PATRONAL FEAST: MM. Arthul' Travassos of 281 and Church."

Jefferson St., Fall River, is shown with the traditional He cited the communist war on religion and said: "Possibly Holy Ghost Crown and shrine. Her husband is chairman of. more thousands of helpless marOur Lady of Health Parish feast being held this weekend. tyn have given their lives in Crown is traditional Portuguese symbol of the Holy Ghost this modem century than in the and occupies place of honor ill any religious celebration. whole previous Christian era."

The Archbishop also deplored' the "secularistic outlook on life" which he said prevails in some countries and undermines religious belief and the "JudaeoNEW YORK (NC)-A plan to Mass, Prayer. Liturgy; BiograChristian code of ethics." put selected paperback books on phy; Morals and the Spiritual Pre7 to Liberalism Catholic topics in the bands of Life; Churcb History; Bible-; "Without standards of moral- -students of Church high schools Apologetics; and' Literature. ity . to guide them, many of the was announced here by the To be called the "Catholic younger generation have fallen Catholic Book Reporter.

Heritage Reading Program," the ~sy prey to the current liberal.Joseph C. Koechel,publisher, project has tbese editors: Bishop ism in loose moral judgment and described it as a four-year action," be said. planned supplemental reading John· .J. Wright 'of Pittsburgh; Eugene P. Willging, director of Com.mending the Knights 01. progr~. Eight times during the libraries, Catholic University 01.

Columbus for their work on beschool year,' each enro~led stuhalf 01. the Church, Archbishop dent receives a paperback book. America; Father Josepb F. MacFarlane, S.J., director, Queen's Vehr said: The cost per student is about $6 Work; Rkhard Hurley, past "The several popes have pubeach year. . licly complimented and blessed Students will be given boob president, Catholic Library Asthe work of the Supreme in each of these eigbt categories: sociation and supervisor of S c h 0 0 I Libraries, Fairfax Council and its members over Cbristology and Mar i 01 0 g y; County, Va. the 80 years. They have been a powerful representative force in Also Mother Mary Celeste, difurthering the work' of our rector of. education, Dominican Church in a spiritual and temSisters; Father Ralph Gorman, porel way." .

BLOOMFIELD (NC)-A Bish- C.P., editor, Sign magazine; op has appealed to Catholics in Sister Mary Regis. editor, Caththis Newark suburb "to accept olic Bookman's Guide; and the challenge" presented by the Brother Philip Harris, cofounder, burning of a 'cross in front of a National Conference of Catholie home to be bought by Negroes. Guidance Councils, 2oo-unit housing project, conAuxiliary Bishop Walter W. struction of trailer from surplus Curtis of Newark, pastor 01. . material, storage warehouse and Sacred Heart parIsh here, called planning an airfield. Di Berupon his parishioners "to accept nardo WM busy working fur the with caim neighborliness the A busload of CYO members Church - and he loved it. coming of families eli different of Sacred Heart Church, Nortb "I was very satisfied wHlh races among us."

Attleboro, enjoyed an outing the year I put in," be said, "beBishop Curtis asked parisb yesterday as the guests of Mr. cause I was ab~ in ;fjhat short cieties, particularly Cana Family and Mrs. Alfred Lacasse, adperiod to accomplish, from an Action groups, to take the lead visors to the group. engineering point of view, much in promoting racial justice. He The members enjoyed swimmore then is usually accomp- emphasized that Sacred Heart ming and a cookout on West lisbed up here in tbat time." parish, its societies and its school Di Bernardo enjoyed the chal- would be open to every Catholic' Island in Fairhaven in recognition for their work in washing lenge too of adapting the mawithin the pariSh boundaries and cleaning the Church hall. terials at hand for the jobs tb&t "without restriction as to race Rev. Roger LeDuc" chaplain of needed to be done. or nationality." the group, accompanied them.

Plenty of Mahogany One of these was the 200SACRAMENTO (NC)-Cbrishouse cooperative project, which Father John A. Dietrich, M.M., of tion unity will be the theme of Detroit is sponsoring. Because of the Catholic information booth the L~gion of Mary will sponsor the lack of brick and masonry materials, Di Bernardo designed at the annual California State a house to be built entirely of .Fair from Aug. 30 througb Sept. wood, adapting it to tropical 10.

OIl BURNERS conditions. The area is over&180 oomple&e BoUer-BDI'Der loaded with wood, mostly JDQ•. Furnace Units. Effiolent hogany. low oost beating. Burner aDd A Delicious fael oil sales and service. .Joe Di Bernardo looks back upon it as a year well spent, and Treat one which has many spiritual 00 Mt. Pleuant Sweet rewards in inner satisfaction. He 'New Beclf"rd . wy 1-2887 serv'ed completely without salary: "They fed me and I had a place to sleep. I didn't earn a nickel. That's the way I wanted it."

But, he adds, ,tale missionaries certainly can use any kiIKl of professional lay help they can get.

• For Full-time Boy Work.

·Plan to Give HighSchool Students Paperbacks on Catholic Topics

Racial Justice Plea

By Newark Bishop

Lay Missioner Home From Jungle, Satisfied With Year's Achievements BAYONNE (NC) - Joe Di Bernardo is back home in. New .Jersey after a year's work without salary in the jungle interior of Bolivia and Peru.

To say he served without c0mpensation, would be inaccurate.

He brought back a satisfying feeling of accomplishment, a knowledge tile work finished and begun would help people 01. the area to improve themselves.

He also brought back a wife, aD. unexpected dividend of his association with the Maryknoll Fathers in Bolivia. Addy Iriarti Dt Bernardo is a Bolivian who worked for the Maryknoll Sistem in Riberalta, first a6 a school reacber and then as a secretary.

Manied by Bishop Dt Bernardo observed: "u WM quite unusual for someone connected wit h the MeryknoR Fathers to malTY someone connected with the' Maryknoll Sisters." They were married by Maryknoll Bishop Thomas Col!ins at a nuptlal Mass at RibeIoBlta.

Project D1 Bernardo began a little over a year ago. He said he realized title need for he};p from the lQity in the Church mission 8l'eas. When he saw in Maryknoll magazine help WM needed in construction and engineering, be got in touch with Maryknoll - and soon he was on bis way to Latin America.

He is a civil engineer, eat1 speak Spanish, and 'had quite a few yea,rs experience in buHding construction and engineering, 80 he was able to go right to woa'k.

Loved Working for Church A list of his "engineering a&si61lance," as he modestly calls it, covers two pages oi typewritten listings. Included among ,them are such items as designing churches, rectories, catechetical training centers, high scboo16, outdoor shrines. ehapel design,

17

North Attleboro CYO Enjoys Day's Outing

so-

day fur the Feast of Our Lady of Health, the parishioners of Our Lady of Health Church in Fall River are preparing to give due honor to the Blessed Mother under this patronal title this weekend.

A three-day.religious celebration has been planned for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In accordance with Portuguese custom, the chairman of the event-this year, A'rthur Travassos of Jefferson Street---keeps the crown ill his home for tbe week in all atmosphere of prayer and preparation. ~ous Spirit On Friday evening there wiB be a concert on the Church grounds with traditional Portuguese food available for sale. Om Saturday, confessions will be heard all day long by Rev. Maurice Souza, pastor of tbe parish, his assistant, Rev George SOUUl, and visiting priests. As Father Souza bas stressed, "The fea~ honoring our patroness is a re-' ligious feast and the spiritual must always be uppermost."

On Saturday evening there will be another concert by the Acoreana Band, and the traditional raffling of the offerinse 0If. the faithful.

Solemn Maes On Sunday, Solemn Mass wllll be offered, by the pastor wits the sermon preached by R~ Inacio Oliveira. O.S.B. hoo Angola, Portuguese Africa.

Sunday afternoon will featuN an outdoor procession through the streets of the parish of loc~ and visiting clergy, with varioUi religious and civi<: societies carrying the statue of Our Lady of Health through the parish under her protection. Following the procession, Benediction will take place in the Church, and 11 concert by .the Santo Christo Band on· the church grounds will close the festivities.

•

Rured Life CongreSl To Meet Sept. 14 CARACAS (NC) -The fifth Catholic Congresa on Rural Life Problems, opening Thursday, Sept. 14, will take its cue from the new social eocyclieal Mater et Magistra and center its attention on the urgent need for land reform.

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" Cure- . of Germa'n' Nun at Lourdes· Is Proclaimed,

;'HE At:"'" . ~·-S:,;cese ofFal! River.....:rhurs., Aug. 24, 1961

--SO$tfeff$. @f Mercy A$$B'grruments 18

Continued from Page One cipal of SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River, to St. Kilian, New Bedford Grade 7' Sister· 'Mary Madeline,' Cath~dral' School to St. Joseph, Fall River, Grade 3.

Sister Mary Baptista, SS. Peter and Paul, to St. ,Mary, North Attleboro, . as principal; Sister Mary Lucretia, SS. Peter and Paul, to St. Matthew, Cranston, B. I., Grade 9; Sister Mary Leoeadia; Cathedral Schooi, to. Holy Mame, New Bedfor'd,' Grade 2.· Sister Mary Brian, .St. Louis,' fJ8 St. Joselih, New Bedford, Grade.1; Sister Mary' Kateri, Mount St. Mary Academy, to Bishop Feehan High. Attleboro; Sister Mary Geraldyn Mount St. Mary Academy, to Holy' hmily High, New Bedfqrd~ . Other transfers are: ' From Holy Name, New Bed" 6Jrd-Sister Marie Celeste to St. J'oseph Convent, New Bedford, Holy Family Grammar School, Pl'incipal, G r a de 7;, Sister Mal'Y Jacoba t~Mount St. Mary «<lnvent Cathedral S c h 001 Grade·2: • .From Our Lady of Merey Conv.ent New Bedford-Sister Mary , . .

Teresita to Mount St. Mary Con, . vent, Eall River; Sister Mary LOU~DES (NC) Bishop Fredella to St. Joseph Convent, New Bedford, Holy Family Pierre Theaa of Tarbes and School, Grade .8, ' Lourdes has issued a decree From St. Anthony Conv~nt, declaring the cure of. a 39West Warwick, R i I. - Sister year-old Gel'man Sister at Our Mary Robertus to St. Mary, Lady's shrine a miracle.

North Attleboro, Grade 2; from St. Charles Convent, Woonsocket The cure of Thea Angele of· -Sister Mary Albertus to 'Mount Tettnang, Germany-now Sister St. Mary Academy, Fall River.

Maria Mercedes of the Immaculate Conception convent here- .. , ·From St. Francis Xavier, Providence-Sister Mary Dionysia to took place in 1950. She had been - suffering from multiple Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall sclerosis and been pronounced River, Principal.

From. ~t. John Baptist Conincurable by doctors. vent, New Bedfora-Sister Mary Sister Maria Mercedes is, the Angelita to Mount St. Mary fir~ German whose cure at Convent, Fall River; Sister· Lourdes has been officially deMary Fatima to ~ount St M~r:y . creed to be miraculous. Her cure Convent,. Fall RIVer, St. LOUIS is the. first to be recognized as 'School, Grade 1. miraculous this year.

Last From St. Joseph, Fall RiverDecember, the miraculous CUl'e Sister Mary Winifred to Sf. Pato~ a Swiss Benedictine was recrick, Fall River, Grade 3; Sister ognized. He '. is Brother Leoll Mary Charles to Mount St. Mary Schwager, O.S.B., also a victim Convent. of multiple sclerosis.

From St. Joseph Convent, New Thea Angele, a stenographer, . Bedford-Sister Mary Angela to, BISHOP CARRIES THE BALL: Taking a haudoff was 23 in 1944 when she fell ill St. John Evang.elist, Attleboro, from Coach Sid Gillman' of 'the Sail,Diego Cl;l;trgers of the· with multiple sclerosis, which Grade' 3; ·Sister Mary Carmelita to Mount St. Mary Academy,' American FootbailJl.eague, is. Bishop Charle~ F. 'Buddy .of . led quickly to complete paralFall River; Sister Mary· Fran-. San Diego, president of the University of, San Diego where ysis. Doctors -Said her case was cella ·to St. Mary Convent-Bay the Chargers are ,in trainingfOl' tile 1961 se~on: NC J;'hoto.. htlpeless when she arrived here View, Riverside, High School. in 1950. '..Continued, from Page One Also Sister Mary Sheila to St..

Sister Mary. Urban i6 a gradPatrick, Fall .River, Grade ·7; aate of St. Xavier Academy in Sister' Mary Georgina to Our ()on*inued fr.om Pag'e One THE IhWOUINS (pr.>nou•. ~~d. HED-oo-ins)ue .uabs ·who i-covii:lence.: ·~he i',eceive~·. her Lady of Mercy, New Bedford, ary education. rt wm· serve Dve and die In· sand. Some of them are Catholics. They live .

Bachelor of· Arts Deg.ree from Grade 8; Sister Mary Protase to iD the desert ID South Jordan, fa .

Providence' College and g.ain~ 'St. Mary" Convent -:- Bay View, pupils in all four grad,es beginmakeshift, budap "tents." When the, her, Master's Degree from Cath- ,Riverside, High School; Sister ning in' 1962.

The new faculty members a<t. aeasons ohange, the, pack up their • University in Washington.

Mary Ang~lica to Bi:;;hop Feehan Stang, the first of five diocesan '''tents'; and move from place to place She has also pursuedguidan~ Memorial High. ' ID search of a-rass and water for their 80unselling courses at Fordham F~oJW .sf. Joseph Convent, regional high schools, were announced today by Sister Anne' sheep and· goats, Their life has never University in New Fork C!ty...

Pawtucket':""-Sister 'Mary Clare: D~nise, S.N.D., princip,al. They been 'easy-especiall,' so in the last :Sister Mary' Urban, who to Mount St. Mary· Conv.e'nt, Fall . are: . teaches English and has served three : years. SiDce 1958 there has schoOl 'librarian, bas tauglit., River; , Fro1U St. Kilian, New Sister Ma:rion Louise, S.N.D., bee.n lUtie or no .rainfall ,In the desert •. St.. Edward's School in PawBedford-,-Sister Mary Thecla to formerly of the high school staff.

-and; as a result, the B'edouin herds 4iucket, St. Ann's Sohool in ProviHoly Family High, New Bedford; at'the Academy of Notre Dame, have starved. ' Last winter some 8,000 ckmce .and 'Bayview, in Riverside.

Sister Mary Joelita to St: 'John. . Tyngsboro,. Mass., will teach ReTht Holy Fathtr's MisIiun ·AiJ Bedouin childl'en scarcely managed Sister Mary Andrea Baptist; New 'Bedford, ·Grade 1. ligion, English and French II. . to get enough to eat. Thousands .A 'graduate of Woonsocket .From St. Mary Convent, Bay . 'for tht Orimtal Chtmh . more 'nearly froze to death because .Sister. Winifred: S~N.D., v.:- il1 High School, Sister Mary Andrea View,Riverside ~ Sister .Mary assume charge of the StangBusithey had no blankets; 'Here' is human .sufferill&' at Us worst- ,. waS· graduated .from Salve· Re- Kilian to Holy Family High, ness Education Departm.ent. Sis. ·men, women 'and childl'en who are'la pain because they can't ,fna College in Newpo~ with a New Bedford' Shter Mary Hu- ter' comes to Stang from .St. :' help themselves. What. ean vie do? We propose to give the Bachelor ~of' Arts Degree' and" berta to Mou~t St. Mary Acad- ' Augustine's: . H i g h S,~hool.· in Bedouins 15,000' blankets ,before tile cold sets ID this lall. illbe .received: her Master's De-' emy, Fall· River. in·firmarian;: South Boston. '. Frankly; we haven;t the mone'y. to pay fOl' them-'-bnt· we're gI'ee from Boston College. '....

Sister Mary Urban .to Bishop. , sending the blankets now· because we hope th~ you will help. ' Sister Marie Adrienn,e, S.N.D., . She has taught at St. Peter's' Feehan High, Principal; Sister now at St: Mary's High SChool 'The blankets' cost $2.00 each.. Will you help? Your $100 gilt Sdhool . in- Greenville,' Cleary: Mary RocheUe to Bishop Feehlln . in Waltham, will join the will mean 50 blankets lor the Bedouins; :roai' $50 gUt, 25 School in',Providence, St. MichHigh; Sister Mary Jolin J,oseph ' Greater New Bedford' school blankets; your $10.00, fivebiankets. The $2.00 In youI'. Pocket aet's School in Providence and, t~ St. Patrick,. Fall River, Grade' teadiing staff to open the Chemright now-one blanket-can mean the' diffel'ence, perhaps, St. Le·o and St. Teresa Schools iri 2; Sister Marianna to St. Patrrc~, ' istry . Department. SiHter wtll between life and death lor one hapless Bedouin this winter.

Pawtucket. Her teaching subFall River, ,Grade 4.

How this appeal would touch the hean 01 Christ I We know also teach Algebra II. . you'll do your best! . '. jsots are· Latin and English.

From :St. Mary Convent, Sister Mary St. Martin, S.N.D.,.

Dear Monsignor: Sister ,Mary Angelica Bristol, R. I. Sister . Mary' who has been teaching at St. Please use t~ enclosed for Bedouiu blankets.

'Sister M'a'ry Angelica, who· Arlene to sf Joseph Convent, Joseph's High School in Somerte6ches English, Latin and BusiNew Bedford, Holy Family High. ville; 'will become the Stang ., _. n.ess Law; is a graduate of St. From St. Mary, North 'Attle- school librarian.'

Name ." •••••••••••••••••••..•• ~ •••• : ••••••••• '• •••• ~ ••• ".

Xoavier Academy in ,Providence. boro--Sister Mary Dolores· to Sis t e r Patricia Gertrude;' Sister received a' Bachelor of ,Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall S,N.D., now at St. John's High ...•..•..............•..•.•.....•••••••.

Address SCience Degree from Catholic River, SS. Peter and Paul School, School in Peabody, joins th e 'l'eachers' College and she did,·, Grade 3; Sister Mary Ruthanl1 Stang faculty as head of the "Amouot 0$2.00 O$~.OO U$lG. 0$20. 0$50 0$100. groduate work at 'Boston Colto St. Anthony, West Warwick, ~ Music: ,!?epil1:tment. . . lege.

Grade 2; Sister Mary Estella to Athletic Coaches "IN LIEU OF FWWERS •••" She has served at St. Mary's St. Kilian, New Bedford, Grade Th~ . two laymen who will HA VE YOU NOTICED how much more frequently one reads eatb,edral s9hool in Fall River, 8. begin their duties !it Stang next ill the newspaper death-notices, "In lieu of flowel's ..' .7" The St. Mary's and Holy Family in From .st. Michael Convent, family requests that, in place .of flowers, the friends of' the New Bedford. ... providen·ce-Sister Mary .Olive month are: John C. O'Brien,a member of deceased have Massss offered, or make a ·contribution to' some , Sister Mary Incal'nab to St. Mary, North Attleboro, the SomerSet High School fac- . . work of benefit to others: .The thinking ~ wise, certainly, Sister Mary Incarnata is·avail-· Grade 8; Sister Mary Michaelulty, who will teach Enl~lish and' because flowers fade quickly and are gone forever. Whatever' atJle to teach United States Hisinda to Holy Name, New Bed- American History. Mi. O'Brien: flowers cost can be well, invested ill educating native priests, flory, modern phy,sical science ford, Grade 6.. w'm also'coach the· school baskettraining' native Sisters. or "in helping in general in the work and chemistry as a member of 'From St. Patrick, Fall River--':" of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. the F'eehan 'f.aculty. ' .', - . Sister Mary Romaria - to' Mounf' ball ,team.

Harold F. Hanewich, who has "Sis'ter; also' graduate 'of8t. st. Mary Convent, Cathedral !h.vier Academy in Providence, .Schoo~, Grade 4;' Sister Mary been a member of th~ Barnstable A CLUB FOR SISTERS? . ·.•·WE HAVE A· CLUB FOR SISTERS, which'we oaU MARY'S ~8ined her Bachelor of Science Geoffrey to Mount St. Mary Con., High. Sell'ool faculty' ,will teach.

Geometry and Algebra at Stang BANK. Its pUl'pose' Ia' te hillp POOl' girls Ja pagaia eouutries Degree in' Education from. the' vent, Cathedral School, Grade. 6; ihtholic Teachers', College. She' Sister :l\1ary' , Danette- to· St. where .he will also coach t~' , who feel calleeL br God' to ' the' religiouS liIe bUi . vihohave ,no: nioney: CommunitieS of did· graduate :work at· Niagara. .Charles, Woonsocket, R. I., Grade school baseball team, Sisters ,in', pagan huids are ,notoriousl, .poor, Vni"ersity. She timght at the 2; Sister M6ry Ralph to St. VinTyler Schoof in ·Providence beOO!1t Home, Fall River, 'Gradefl .. EXCIlm and- so ther iurn to us. Can we help them, ..:'.:: 6)re she J.oined the ·_St. Xavier 1, and 2..R6cHES~ER ',(NC) _.:.... Sixty:" they ask? ibai ;:..8S0n, this Is ·a.speoial plea;. If YOII ean, will you pledge' to. depes" 1"/..-'1"'. .acuity in that ~hode Island city. '. From St. Vincent Hom~, ,Fall nine year . old Luis Cardinal: regulal'1y in MARY'S BANK ·(the -dues are :1~~~.~1..lJ.1 Sister Mary Kater. . ·River-Sister Mary Lucien'to'st. Concha of Bogota, Col(~mbia, ill . , 'l~OO a month, a pr~y... a day)'! Write us and 4.Q!;:~~~:Ilill.~ 'Sister Mary'Kateri,a·graduate. Charles, Woonsocket, Grade·l, 'in .St. Mary's hospital here in' 6f. the Sac·red Hearts Acadeiny" . Sister Mary-: ·Zita,now teach-', Minnesota undergoing a, me9. ical • , .ay YOJl will. Wl\'U paSl!that word, .aloDl' to encourage the' .' . ' Sisters who ·are siruilgling to ,sul'Vive. ,Or. perhapS yoa' e.. ,, ht Fall' River, 'received.' her 'ing' at the Cathedral School, FaU examinatio'n. by Mayo, clinie Bechelor of' Science Degree iR River, is transferred to SS.. Peter ,physicians. He has beElil apa- , . ~ . find a,way to help more substantiall7-to pay all or put Of the·, , I - ' cost ·'01 educating a .SISter? The, Sister's "alnins takes' ~wo iiiducation at the 'Catholic Teach'::' and Paul School, ,Fall River. tient here in the past. ._ years,' and It oosts $150 8 year~$300 altogether.. I:oa may, ellS' College and then she pur: 01 course; pay. what you want, w~eD you want. ' Here are some furtheT studies at Niagara Sistera who need help: SISTEK BENNO and Sistel' JUSTA (of Vniversity. ' . the CARMELITE SISTERS, OLLUR, INDIA); SISTEK SILVIA 'Sister Kateri, who' teaches and SISTEK ANNE JOSE tol the SACRED HEART SISTERS, aeience and mathematics, has Rt. 6 at The ~arrows ia North Westport PAYNKULAM, ' INDIA);' SISTEK AGETHA and SISTEK· :iJQught at St, John Bapti9t School CHARLES (01 the : CARMELITE SISTERs, PALAI, INDIA); _ New Bedford and al!lO at St. SISTER FELIX and ~ISTEK PRESILA' tol the 'ADORATION Louis Sohool and Mount' Saint SISTERS,. PALAI, INDIA). You may be sure ihat the Sister Mary Academy, both' in . FalL . you h~lp DOW .spend .her ute doing good· lor othe... . . .

River.

Where The. that she'llnevel' lor~et ;you ••• anclneitber will God•..

Sister Mary Rochelle Entire Family Sister Mary Rochelle, a Phi Can Dine Beta Kapp'a Society member who Economi,~all¥ ,taught at Holy Trinity High School in Washington, is a grad. fRANCIS CARDINAl SPEllMAN, P,es'd....

U81te of Mt. St. Mary Academy MICJf.· Jo•.,. T••ja, 'Nat' :to Fall River. She received her' 5elIcI oN cO_Qlllcot1oBl tOI Bachelor of Mu:sic Degree, from CATHOLIC. NEAR. EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION '.'

GattlOlic University in the na.480 lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 11;'N., y, tion's capital.

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Stang

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Jesuit Hos PlOM For Missione,.

To Enter Russia

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 24,

WASHINGTON (NC)Economists from two ea... olic eolleges testified befON a House committee in oppo. sitk!n to a proposal for FedeNII !health oare for the aged.

Father Stanley J. Pen7.

C.S.C., oUbe University of Notre Dame .told the House Ways and Means Committee that the MaltiJl eare proposal is based on ''8 :feGIoful view of the future."

He said the plan seems based on the assumption that only Federal aotion can provide adequate

said

heal. care for the aged. But current trends suggest the 0pposite, be added. .

"In this age of anxiety, we ought DOt to legisla·te anxie. into our very regal system,..

Fetbel' Parry said. :Means Already Preseftt Auetin S. Murphy, clean of iIwl bWliness adminisffttlon school at Oanwue CoUege, Buffalo, N.T.. said the needed meaM to sol... ing the problems of the medieaUy Hindigent" are already preseot in ~xisting laws.

FORMER COACH GUIDES BOYS' TOTEM TOWN: Three youngsters at Boys' Totem Town, a resiqential treatment center for delinquent boys in St. Paul, on their way to a football seBsion.with William M. (Wee) Walsh (right) stop to 'admireth~ huge figure &l.

8ft Indian. A former football eoach at St. Thomas College, Mr. Walsh serves as superintendent of the center where he "coaches" you-the to play fair in the game of life.

NC Photo.

now

Missioners From Other· .Lands Score in .Peru

three difficult mountain missiON! LIMA (NC)-:..Peru'l three experiments in using mlssionariel high in the Andes, and are currently building a center for a from English-speaking countrlel are succeed:!ng beyond aU ezpec-. language school and retreats III one of Lima's suburbs. tations.

Hundredi 01. diocesan clergy Pour diocesan prie.tIl frOm from the United States, Canada . Ireland are presently' workint and Ireland have volunteered to with the Columban Father. work in Latin America for frOID among 100,000 of Peru'. most three to five yeanl in answer to abandoned people north of Lima. the plea 01. Pope Johft to rush Fourteen more Irish priests are help to the beleaguered al'.ea. due this year, -according to promHoWever, the problem has heeD ises made by the Irish Bishopa. bow to handle the volunteera. 'lbese priests work under tbe Helle in Peru the diocesan Columban Fathers' superiors and priests from Anglo-Saxon coun- have the' advantage of learning tries are working under three from men who 'have had'long and separate BYstems. One group haa diversified mission experience. formed its own society, with ita Work MOI'e I'ruIUal own superior. Another group hal taken over a section of a large Perhaps the most interesting understaffed . diocese and ie of the three experimentll is that working it like a rural deanery. of the priests from two CanadiaJI. A third group has associated dioceses, the Diocese of London, itself with a community of "pro- Ont., and the Archdiocese of St. fess1ona~" missioners and will John's, Newfoundland. Bot It work under the community'. tbesedioceses are small, the lMsuperiors. tel' having only 68 priests. Their bishops agreed to work together, .

Lar. . . OrOllP .

Richard Cardinal Cushing~1 fast growing Society 01. St. J arne. the Apostle comprises the largest Junior Daughters of Isabella, "We are almost' at the half-' group 01. U. S. diocesan priests way.mark in our goal for $5,000 . working iD. Peru.' TWenty-eight New Bedford Circle 71, Will hold. a cake sale Saturday, Sept. 9 . for the Father John 1. Sullivan priests .from . ' dozen diocesea the Star Store.MiSll Sheryl Mar;.

Scholarship Fund," Orlando are laboring here under the di- tine 111 in charge of arl'angeConforti, . chairm&n Ol the Fan rection of Father Rudolpb MasRiver fund raising eoinmittee, c:i~ell1 of Boston, the mission ·ment.. reported today. . . superior. .

"Contributions to date total The Fathers·oI. St. James have $2,284," Mr. Conforti said as he • city parish in • Lima slum, ~ & HEATING, INC. expressed satisfaction with tbe t . fOl' Domestic increased interest being shown by friends of the late Father ~ &, Industrial., Sullivan .and also by individ. ..

Sales and uals eager to assls+ 1ft. awarding Oil Burners' SerVici!· a scholarship to a worthy stuwv' 5:,63, dent In a dlocesafthigh school.

SaM.J. ~,Mo~.

2283 ACUSHNET AYE.

Scholar$l,ip Fund Total' Climbing

Cake Sale

4

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LEMIEUX'

:ItOBERTS .HARDWARE

Cape Vincentians Fete Children The fourih Annual St. Vlftcent

1872 ACUSHNET AYE. near .Brooklawn Park

NEW BIDPORD, MASS.

de Paul Picnle, spolllJOftd jointly by the Conferences 01. St. Mar-

earet'll Church, Buzzards &,', and Col'pU8 Chrlstt aturcb,.

Sandwkll,takes plMe toda)' _ Bourne Scenic: Park ill. Bourne.

The plenk: entertau.- the eIdIdreft and Sisters froa at. V... eent and 8t. Joseph. Home. _ Fan River, St. Mary'a H~ ill ~w BecHorcI, aBel the ehI1dretl 1IIKIer the calle 01. . . auld

. . . . . . 1».......

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Oppose ProPosecl Federal PrograM For Health Care

LONDON (He) - Father John Ryder, 8.J., at the RuSsian Ceftter at Fordham University, New· York, has ... rived· here with plans for secret missionaries to carry the Faith underground into the Soviet Union.

The bearded 61-year-old U.S. Jesuit said he III Pl"epared to go into Russia as the priests of Reformetlon times disguised ancl smuggled themselves into antiCatholic Britain to offer Ma5ll, administer the Sacraments and seek convert.eJ, knowing the,. were facing almost certain .capture and a terrible death.

He. he believes hundreds of young ~n wlll volunteer for such a mission once they hear of it. It should not be more difficult than in 16th-century England, he went on. Although c0mmunist secret police might be more efficient than authorities of 16th-eentury Britain, Russia • far larger than England and containa vast Brees where a mtltl could live undetected by the authorities for years.

Father Ryder spoke in an Interview given to the CatboMe Times, British weekly.

He said he had dedicated bit! life to Ute Russian mission whee the plan ~ started by Pope PiUll XI 30 yean ago. lilt was then tbou@ht that witbin a year or two oircumsteftees· would be propitious," he added. ''Thot time has never come."'

But now, he said, he feels ttHlt the huge bureauerath: system iD. the U.S.S.R. based on pennitB, identity cards and other papera h8fl gone on for so long that faeilitiEli are to be found everywhere fw obtGining sud\ documents.

"We do not want to go 1MD Russia to ftDd a glorious death," Father Ryder said. "'But by ingenuity and care we want to live for yeara until we can. satisfy the spiritual longings and needII of even a few of the RusaiaD people."

'Avid lor IdeM' Jt ill ~ible to ~verestl­ mate the boi-edom 01. .the ~ si8ll people with materialism, he added. They are avid lor ideas. They want.' the answer to funda~ntal questions..

Though It Is almost impossible te send literature into Russia; some books are getting througoh, Father Ryder said, and they aN very weleome. People copy them out 1ft long hand and circulate manuscript copies, he added.

Father Ryder said be believes the impact of all effol'ts to convert Russie 110 far Would be M DOthlng compared with the inspiration that .would be aro\11led if it were known Uuit even one man from. the West had gone into the Soviet Union risking ibis life for DO oihea- reason than to tell the people. th~ 800ut ChrW,

~61

DONAT BOISVERT INSURANCE AGENCY AI KIftdIo Of ............. .. WlLLLUI 8'I'IlEBT

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NEW BEDfORD

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY·'

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DONNELLY PAINTING SERVICE Commerciof •

Indwtrial hutitvttonal

Palntl"9 and

Decoratifttl

135 franklin Street ~alf. River

OSborne 2- 1911

i

Public Health GrClttt nw OR·LEANS (NC) - 'ft!Ie u.s. Publ:1e Health Service . •

gaMed $25,170 to the school 01. dentistry 01. Loyola UniversM:r 01. tbeSouth b' a prog,roam . . trein .senior students lID. the uta.

2l&tioft of dental aai8tlMtts.

MAILING IN NEW BEOFOID DIAl 3-1411

LEARY PRESS IN .FAU. IUViR DIAl 2·1322 ... 5-7620

PRINTING

Dorothy 'COX Home made

CANOtES CHOCOlATfS 150· V.i.""

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JOHN HINCKLEY &-SON (0.

BUILDING MATERIALS SPring 5-0700~.

49· YARMOUTH.· RD. HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING

JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMBING & HEATING

273 CENTRAl. AVE.' .,' .

NEW BEDFORD

B&DI'OBD. lIAR

DIAL WY ....111

each dioce.se furnishing one 01' two prielts a year ia a joint· effort to evangel1Jle _ abandoned are..

A common reactloB BlDODC diocesan prIests arriving· from abroad to work i8 Peru 111 that the work 15 not too much different from wbatthey ~re doing at home, with the exception that it seeml to be more fruitful.

The reason for the fruitfulness i., of ~urse, that Per,a has only one prIest for every 8,000 Cathol~ co~pared to one for 600 in' the U. S. The result .. that the priest-lI'tarved people are tremendously responsive to eYel7 apostolle effort.

He said the proposed FederIII program would result in "serious overuse" of health facilIties and tlhat its cost would "grow excessively and disproportionately to its usefulness:" Fa4lher p.lUTY and Murphy testified iD. oppositiOll to H.R. 4221 whim would set \lIP a program 01. health benefits for the a~ to be .financed tibrougb tbe Social Security system.

WY 2-6216

WYman 3-0911

703 S. Water Street New BecIfoNI

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rHE ANCHOR-Diocese~f Fall River-Thurs;,Aug. 24; 19~'

''\

"

,

4- .

BISHOP'S DAY AT CAMP: Saturday saw the annual Cathedral Camp Olympic Games put on as a feature of Bishop's Day. In left photo, watching water sports activities are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brodeur· Of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Acushnet, David Hughe;; of St. Mary's Parish,

'Says Indifference 'Threatens Maine ~,Bus Refe'rendu' m

,New Bedford, Louise and Raymond Brodeur Jr., and, ill front, 'Richard and Marc Brodeur. In right' photo, the Most Reverend Bishop talks wit~ left 'to right, James O'Keefe of St. John's, Attleboro, John Harrison of St. Joseph's, Fairhaven, and Lawrence Croteau of St. John's, Attleboro.

Teacher Shortage Halts I)arish .Sc'hool Program

Uga'~da Ordin~ry

ST. LOUIS (NC) - For the urbs, but not the ~eJ!ltral city from existing Catholic Schools. first time in'more than 30 years, ,ha's doublea. in the past 10 years. '''In the next few yeaN," he two suburban parishes are being Msgr. Curtin said there are no said, "we'll just have to: play it 7' AUGUSTA '(NC) -The founded here without Catholic plans ,to eliminate~ny grades, by ear." , KAMPALA (NC)- The . - schools, A shortage ~f teachers· ,' .

There· are 20'1 parishe.. wi~ 'indifference of the. Protes- is to blame, . . elementary schools in 'this arch- Archbishop of Rubagahere in Ugand", has expressed tant clergy has been 'blamed' ':"Construction of schools to di~ese. They enroll 82,745 for slow returns in the drive serve these parishes will .not . ~UPils. Fifteen diocesan-financed alarm at "talk certain 'fo~ 41,722 signatures of r~gis- .. start until we have an adE)qu:ite REDWOOD FALLS (NC)' -:igh schools accommodate 9,15'7 quarters 01. making all our ·tered voters to 10rce a refer- staff to oper·ate them," said Msgr. Member's St. Catherine's par-' stl;ldents and another .9,000 stu- schools into government or state 'endum on the school bus bill James T, .Curtin, St. Louis archish 'here in 'Minnesota can take. dents are in private Catho~ic sc~ools." passed this year by 'the fVIaine diocesan school superintendent. a bow when their new school high schools..

Archbishop Joseph Kiwanuka, Legislature.

I:.ay teachers now outnumber _op~ns' nex.t month, For many, :. Archdiocesan schoo11l 'have a W.F., told the Uga.nda Education Rep, Ernest D, Smith. of .Sisters two'-to-'one in virtually Redwood School of. t.he Precioui staff of 1,688 Sisters, 1,320 lay Association there is also. talk of Strong, a Nazarene minister, says ,all the ,n'ewer suburba.n parishes Blood is the work clf their own teachers, 261 full-'time, prieSts depriving denominational 'schoo~ the "Maine Citizens" ,group here, Catholic school populationliands. . . apd, 152' Brothers. of government support. in St: Louis County -. the s u b - , ' Of the 15 dioCesan-financed h' andl'I'ng the dr.ive has,', about T .

D.urmg " the Winlter, several high'schools, 11 have been built , "I would insist especially on 30,000 signatures. The pe t I 1O.n ,Three' LI'ttle Rock parishioners hauled l,ranite fro~. " t h fi must be submitted by Sept, 15.

Delano to' face th,e' exterior. In e past ve years, '~One of the rights of the' parents to have their children· educated in the ' the biggest problemsan weadequate are facThe transpo rtation b,m au'thor':', '.Sc~hools· ·,t'O 'Close", Others refinished used desks and" ing' is to maintain denomination of their choice," he t lzes Maine cities anq towns ' 01 LIT.TLE ROCK (NC) -Two church pews' to 1'u.rnish th.e staff f or these new schools," declared, . provide bus service to paroch la high schools imd one elementary 'building. '. : Msgr. CUrtin said, '''It certainly Parental Bight .and other private school children school in the Diocese of Little Another group is raising al£':' .bas been a stDlggle." after approval by local voters. 'Rock will not open next month 'al£a and oats on 60 of the school's Archbishop Kiwanuka, a memAt least 20 communities already due to decreased enrollments.

115 acres a'nd lias placed 25 acres Classroom Shortage ber of the White Fathers, said follow this practice, ' Father William M. Beck, dioc:, in the soil, bank to raise money parents "have the God-given POAU Active Hits St. Paul Schools duty to obtain tht' education of esan school superintendent, says for the school bus fund. .

And. each weekend more , ST. PAUL (NC) - Thirteen their children, and they' :have . Smith, who led the legislative the schools are the high' school parishes in the 'St. Paul archopposition to the bm, started the de'partmen'ts of Sacred Heart . ff t 'parishioners arrive. to cultivate diocese will' offer fewer than the 'right to be helped to that statewide referen d um eor. A'c'a'demy in Helena and. St. end." m aign arid weed a large garden which Managemen t 0f th e ca p 'eight grades in their schools p'e'ter's School" Pine Bluff. · b th Ma' Ie will supply vegetables for school "Therefore schools in which k t 'during the coming year. was a en over Y' eS. h III . T.he elementary sc·hool bel·.ng lunches and for the meals 'of ,the :. Monsignor Roger J, Connole, ~hildren can be educated in acP U blIC Citizens for.

C 00 s, clo'sed'l's St. Andrew's Cathed'r'al ' , 'th 'd' , teaching Sisters.. . .' . cordance with the wishes of 'archdi~cesan superintendent of which Sml sal, IS In no way School I'n LI'ttle Rock: The 25 to ' 'th .P TO t es't'an t· d' 30 'Cathedral' parl'sh school chl'lThe $350,000 building will 1>8, 'schools, has called this situation their parent~that is,denomiconnected WI s an .

S t" blessed by Bishop AlphonseJ. , f . national schools - shOUld be Other AmerIcans or epara IOn dren wI'11 b~vtransferred toa othE)r 'Schl d w e i l e r , of' New' Ulm on "a very serious' trend." · .:' The'shortage of classr()()ms re- allowed to exist," he stated. of Church arid State, LI'ttle R'ock paro'chl'al schools. ' . .

POAU d'd d ·Sept. 10, It is the first school in sults froin.-growing enrollments, However,' the I sen No reductl'on I'n overall enroll' One re/lSOft' why the st~te Dr.·H erbe r t S ou th ~. men't'l'n' . the Catholic schools of 'the par.ish'. S'90-year history: The financial pressures on parishes, should be prepared to help these a .spokesman, t V ' t M ' e scnool will open with 11'0 p'upils ' f A rmg on, a" In 0 am especially thOSE) in suburbia and schools to run efficiently is the ga t eo' thOe 'dl'oce"se 'l'S ' antl'cI'pated, b l i Father" n 'grades three to six.' It is. . , f tIO conduct a serIes 0 pu. IC Beck. ex'pects I'ncreases I'n s'o'me planned 'to' add gr.ades seven' a shortage of teachers, he said. fact that these schools ar~ edu, " 't' t'h' f' meetmgs·. promo mg. e r:eer- 'hI',g'h school enrollments to offset through ' 12, one each year, theri . .: " Four, 'schools opening fOr the cating future citizens." · t·t· . first 'time this Fall will offer endum pe I Ion. , reductions, caused by the closing : Every Protes~nt minister in of'~the three schools, A total'of .later to, add the f~st two gra4es. fewer: .than eight grades.' Six· " Maine was supplied. wit~ peti- 10,510 cliildren attended Catholic . S't' . t' .. . schools .built in recent ,years do tions and asked that they be re- 'schools in the Little Rock diocese, " Ig~G1 ,Ine · Il)yltla.t.. ,1!of ye~ include al! eight grades.

• turned. -No.t. marlY hav~' b~en. last,y.ear.. '.~ , ' OpenS in Nelli' York': , .Three: .others . have' eliminated ' - . - - . 1 - " , ' . returned,' Smith said. ' .~h'St, grades,. previously offered; "The .greatest mistake· ·~e· 'H' ur'rl'e'S to Tit....land -novitiate, WATERVIL~E (NC) .:.....Tbe· ·Msgr, Conoole. reported. .

'WI of Our Lad)' .of GuadaCAN'T iCEeP' A GoOo made,"onhethe observed e's',I'gn' 'Chu'rch 1upe, con d uc te d b y' t·"1.le St'Igma-:-'~. lYing clergy.""was inre- . To.. .

MAN DOW" •••• WHEN ....

DETROIT (NC)-Yugoslavia's ..tine Order, ha~ opened here in 6l1'6 CRUT<.MES FROM Pope Urges Praye.n, PrE)sident . ,J~sip Broz, better New York State with a 'faculty f p' known ,as Tito; forced sculptor of five priests and one Brother: . .

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To ary. or eace. .. n 'Mestrovichto' abandon Seven :students are 'enrolled.. " .

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)""':' ,work on a shrine in St. Jerome's A 54-room former' iilimsion.is Excavating : Pope John' showed his conc~r~. church·here'lmd hurry ,to Yugo": being. renovated to 's,~rve as the '. ,Contractors '.

TM £Y AT RIGHT I LOOtt with the world crisis at a Mass, slavia to design a .church. novitiate. The building alac; RIGHT AttD YI£M ~E\\.I . offered in the ·parish· ch~rch' . , 'The expianation of the turn. of. ho.lise· ~ s~o~d nov~:tiate, :con; 9 CROSS ST~; FAIRHAVEN here. , " ev:~nts was,ma,de by Police Lt. sisting o£,six rooms where priest..'.

'WYmaa 248.2 . , The Pope expressed- the, wish ' Anthony Roz~, vice president who' nave' 'been 'ordained" 10 tbatprayers be· offered' to, Our '. 'of,; the· Croatian Board of Trade years: wiil come' for :slx' monthS Lady in all the world's churches.· at a celebration of Mestrovich's of .s~1ri,tual.studY. .. ". . to ask her intercession f~rth.e . 78th birthday anniversary in the. preservation of peace. PoPe John Croatian Catholic Center here. ' said: ' . '.' ~. The shrine in the local church, . "It is a fact that there are:good a replica of Maria Bistritza; one and' evil 'persons in tlie world, of Croatia's pilgrimage centers, those who listen to the Lord and was to have been completed by those who fight against 'Him. It Alig. 20. Rozman explained that. will always be so. The world Mestrovicb had· to leave ·the has been afflicted with war for work incomplete. so, he could so many years and now· people· hurry to Yugoslavia to design need peace. The will of God is' the church. The lieutemint' added still to, be found in the Lord's that the' church in Yugoslavia Prayer, The accomplishment of, must be completed' within a 653 WashingtOll Street, FairhavH His will must be entrusted with 'specified time or else Tito's WYman 4-5058 fun confidence to the interces- communist regime will seize the '&ion of Our Lady." pro,gerQt, FAU RIVER, MASS.

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TOUHEY,'S,' PHARMACY

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,24';Holur :·Wrecker Service

202 R<>CK STREET