09.14.61

The ANCHOR

Diocesan Nativcas to Play -" Leading Role at Mission Secretariat Convention

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 Vol. S,No. 3.8

© 196~

The i\nchor.

$4.O::E..1:

Second Clall Mall Prlvilog.' Authorized at Fcill River. Mall.

Schools in Diocese Save Taxpaye~s Six Million

Operation of Fall River Diocesan parochial schools ~R. FERREIRA, T.O.R. FR. EAGAN, C.SS.R. SR. WM. MARY, M.S.B.T. FR. CONSIDINE, M.M.. represents a saving of $6,780,454 to the taxpayers in Three prie~ts who are natives of the Fall River Diocese and a nun who spent 13 years communities in which the schools are located. This total is determined by each community's cost per pupil on the teaching at the Holy Ghost Missionary Cenacle in Attleboro will play leading roles at elementary and secondary Chapter 70 of the, School aid the three-day Mission Secretariat meeting which opens next Monday in Washington. The "new age" in the secular world and the religious world will be stressed at Secretariat school levels. The savings to General Laws of the State of the city of Fall River with Massachusetts, a refund for every discussions. Rev. John J. its 23 elementary and five child between the ages of seven ,Considine, M.M., a native of Ihigh schools amount to $2,480,- and sixteen. The pupils of that New Bedford, will participate age bracket in the parochi'al 023 - a savings increase to the schools are counted and the com- in the Missionary educators' taxpayer of $366,929 over last conference. He 'is at present diTurn to Page Five year. New Bedford and Taunton rector of the Latin American fo}low with savings amounting Bureau of NCWC, with headThe author of the following analysis of the new foreign aid to more 'than $1,812,528 and Sugge~l1'~ Pinb~k: quarters in the nation's capital. law is chairman of the American Council of Voluntary AgenCieS! $893,580 respectively. The infor Foreign Service and executive director of Catholic Reliefl Rev. Leo J. Ferreira, T.O.R., crease in savings over 1960 to Schoo~s Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, the largest of Provincetown, vocation direcNew Bedford and Taunton are voluntary U.S. overseas relief agency.- He is also an Auxiliary tor for the Franciscan order at $151,528 and $95,580 respecBishop of New York. tively.

ALBANY (NC) The Loretto, Pa., will participate in

By Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom In addition to tax savings, all State Commissioner of Edu- a oanel discussion in the vocation section. cities and towns receive from the The new foreign aid bill signed into law by President State Income Tax, as based on cation has called for revision Kennedy marks an historic. development in the collaboration taking part in the vocaAlso of the Education Law, intion conferences will be Rev. cluding an appeal for planned Francis J. Eagan, C.SS.R., who of voluntary agencies and the U.S. government. Yet, during programs in public schools for comes from Taunton, and is the months of discussion over this continuation of American moral and spiritual values.

The law specifies that the In-o presently the vocation director responsibility as leader of Dr. James E. Allen, Jr., made for the Redemptorists, with the Free World, this importternational Cooperation AdminPORTLAND (NC) -..:. Richard the call in a "working paper" to Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of the State Board. of Regents in headquarters in New York City. ant feature of the legislation ish'ation and. its foreign aid missions shall use the services and Boston, will preach at a Sblemn which he suggested changes in The Secretariat program is di- s~ems ,to, h ave esc~perl no- facilities of voluntary agenciea Pontifical Mass offered in this New York schools. tlce.

Turn ·to Page Sixteen Turn to Pa4re Sideea Maine city Sunday, Oct. 15 durPersonal RespODsibili~y ing a four-day regional con"Throughout the entire school gress of the Confraternity of curriculum," he. said, "there ____ Catholic Family Life·------------------~ Christian Doctrine. should be planned programs and The four-day meeting of the activities designed to develop in CCD, which promotes religious young people a strong commiteducation for persons not in ment to moral and spiritual valI....-~~----.;"""'-----:.---..,;,,;,-----by Audrey' P. Riker--Catholic schools, will begin Fri- ues: commitment to honesty~, acday, Oct. 13. curacy and personal responsibil, The Anchor toda., introduce3 • ne'N1 weekly Family' Life column,. 1rr Bishops Robert". Joyce 01. ity; respect for the intellect and Audrey Palm. Riker, • Catholic mother of two, who has .• Master's Degre6 Burlington, Vt., and Daniel J. intellectual- life; respect for ,the Feeney of Portland will speak dignity of honest work, etc. . i'n, ed'Mcat'tonal psychology from Im'maculate Heart College in Los Angeles and at a Sunday session. Archbishop "Knowledge and understand, '(J, Doctorate in psychology !'rom, Columbia, -University. ',Her h'usband is· 'a Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford, ing of facts and prQcesses are· .- 'Profes8Or- of' ohild aml-family. psychology at Purdue Urn-i'Versit1l.

Conn., will preside. useless in a free, societ,y unless Modesty -"1 mean regard healthy," coJrtmonsense respect . bodies ..is another part 01 normal Father, Armand'E. Cyr, Port- -they can' be' relli'ted to ..values...· land diocesan CCD director and . Allen's other recommendations' fo'.., 'dt!cerit behavior' _ :is a for, individual privacy in family sexual· development. supel'intendent of schools, i. InCluded offering every major' ood, old fasli.ioned virtue. living.

A commonsense middle path, genCI'al chairman for the meet-. foreign language to all high g , The popular rediscovery 01. coupled wit li sympathetie ing, whose theme will be· "That school students by 1970, and a . And it's back.in style.TQday'a modesty is a reaction to a dis- diversion, is far better tharl Christ May Dwell in Your more intensive effort to improve brand is not the stiff; false prud- ; turbing modern trend.' Attempt- either complete license or grim Hearts." erT 01. the Victorians, but a ing to be free and forthright prUdery. Adults who lilugh at .~ .. _ about se,x, some well-meaning exhibitionism and open sex pIa)' parents make a 'determined ef- as' ."cute" or harmless simpl)' fort to hide nothing and tell don't remember their own early everything. Nudity, the "open years and the highly stimulating bathroom policy" and long, de- nature of these activities. tailed discussion of sex-all are A forbidding puritanism tb. part of this supposedly enlightTurn to Page Eighteen ened approach. .

And what happens? Are children brought up in such a liberated atmosphere healthily free of inhibitions, 'altogether well A total of 212 Freshmen have adjust,ed? No, quite the opposite.

Such children, in fact, are enrolled at Bishop Feehan High anxious and resentful-they may School, Attleboro, which opened harbor a deep anger toward last week. Work on the school their parents. Not, only do they and adjoining convent is not fail to make a superior adult complete but all classroom faci)'" sexual adjustment, but they ities are available.

Sixteen parishes arerepreo sometimes develop disturbed, sented on the school rolls: even defiant behavior.

They are Our Lady of SOf'oa The e~tire point of erlCouraging modesty in family living is rows, Sharon, 1; St. Mary's, Foxboro, 9; St. Mary's, Mansfield, 18; this: all children, from birth, have sexual feelings. And these St. Mary's, Seekonk, 5.

St. Paul's, Taunton, 3; Immacfeelings are best guided and diverted by parents who under- ulate Conception, North' Easton, stand and accept them as a nat- 6; St. Stephen's, Dodgeville, St. Theresa, South Attleboro, 6•. ural, essential part of growth.

St. Joseph, Attleboro, 14; St, Children don't experience tho Mary's, Norton, 10; Sacred Heart, _ same kind of specific erotic im- North Attleboro, 25; St. John'a, -pulses that adults know, of Attleboro, 36.

St. Mary's, North Attleboro, WHY OUR SCHOOLS ARE FILLED: Sister Edwards, R.S.M., principal of St. Millry's course. But they do feel pleasure through their 'senses-in eating, School of St. James Parish, New Bedford, conducts a small assembly with the Kennedy seeing, touching. Curiosity about 58; St. Martha's Plainville, 2; Holy Ghost, Attleboro, 6; Our lJisters and brothers, Left to right: David, Thpmas, Daniel, Mary" Joseph, and Therest!, their own and other children'Q Lad~ of Mt•..~armel. S~konk. a,

Relief Director Praises New Foreign Aid law

Teach

Moral Values

Cardinal Cushing To .Address CCD

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Teaching Your ChiMren Modesty

Feehan Freshman Class Totals 212

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Safeguarding Catholic Spirit Of Parish 'Schools .Essential

October activities at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, will include sponsorship of the University Players in two Shakespearean productions, A Midsummer Night's Dream and Richard III. . Sister Anne Denise, S.N.D.. principal, also announces the school's first College Day for Sunday Oct. 22. This will orient students and parents to the advantages of attendance at Catholic colleges.

Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23 arid 24, will be Career Days.

Speakers and programs will acquaint students with various career opportunities. The reminder of the week will be devoted to the annual students' retreat, to be conducted this year by two Oblate Fathers' of Mary Immaculate. .

The principal 'also notes that Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed 'Sacrament at Bishop Stang will have as their special project for this academic year the promotion of enthronement of the Sacred Heart in homes.

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

Not many years ago the approach of September presaged a spate' of pulpit oratory devoted to the merits f)f Catholic education. Anxious pastors would hold forth Sunday after Sunday on the subject of the parental obligation of sending the child to Right QOw the going is good the parochial school. Experto and we are prone to preen ourcrede: As one who has in- selves a little On the success of l1ilged his share of this type our experiment in' private or of persuasion, your Sage knows whereof he speaks. Many times and oft has he stormed and ranted on the subject, so as to make the very angels wee p , though whether in sympathy or in despair is a moot point.

Of late, how-. ever, the annual opening of our Catholic schools is heralded by no more than a terse announcement of registra·~ion. With classrooms crowded to suffocation all over the eountry, your average pastor is solely worried about accommodating the multitudes.

His concern is simply to hold the line at some point riot too far beyond absolute capacity. Where a teacher, be she clothed in the holy garb' of religion or in lay dress, can do some sort of an educational job in a normal classroom, not even a proverbial Mark Hopkins can do much' at one ~nd of a, log with 75 youngsters crowded on the other.

Enroll 6 Million This year our Catholic schools in America 'will enroll very close to 6,000,000' pupils, from kindergarten' to' Senior college and seminary.

That, is doubtless an impressive figure, though it loses soine~ what of its stature when it is recalled that a number equally large, or perhaps. a little' larger of our Catholic children is enrolled in 'the public' schools. Our school' 'population has grown enormously in the' pa:st 20 years, though the proportion of students under Catholic auspices has not changed significaritly.

We are facing a situation of unparalleled development, and ,if we flatter ourselves that we at least are keeping abreast of it we ought to recognize the fact that we have not yet mastered the problem. ' .

'Going Is Good' .

It would be pleasant. to record the conviction that we, have "sold" Catholic education io our people. Doubtless, to a degree, we have; millions of Catholic Americans are thoroughly persuaded that it is one of'the prime necessities of life, to be purchased and maintained at what'. ever sacrifice.

Realistically, however, it must be admitted' that much of the contemporary prosperity of our schools reflects a favorable economic condition rather that a deep-rooted religious determination to provide the child with this safeguard. . It would be interesting to teSt' ~he effect of another depression upon 0 u r tuition-supported schools. '.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION , Sept. 17-Holy CroS8,. Fall River. .~ .

St. Joseph. Attleboro.

Sept. 24--8t. Ant h 0 n y of Padua, New Bedford.

Sacred. Heart,', Taunton.

Oct.' l-Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River.

Our Lady of the Holy RoSary, Taunton Sacred Heart, New Bedford.

Oct. 8-Our Lady of the AslIUDlption, New Bedford.

St. Roeh, Fall River.

THE ANCHOR S - d Clua POll~e Paid at Fall Ri.......

M....... Published every Thunday .. 410 Highland Avenue, Fall Rive... Ill........ by the'. Catholle P...... of the Diocese of Rive... Subseripitoa mail, _fI*d ".08 per 7......

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parochial education, but the situation is not beyond the possibility of a drastic change. ·Sermons Still Important In this sense it is a pity that the old sermons on Catholic education are no longer preached.

They are needed just as much as ever, even though their effect, under the circumstances, might be somewhat catastrophic.

After all, we hove no reason to be satisfied until we have provided the means of Catholic education not merely for 50 per cent of our children, but for as near to 100 per cent as is humanly possible.

It is easy, of course, to make a broad and glittering statement like that, but it would be a staggering thing to achieve the reality.'We know how near breaking point we have come in the total process of building up' our Catholic educational system in this country to its present proportions: ., Lay Teacher Problem ' One of the .severest problems facing o\lr Catholic system today is the lay teacher. Time was wh~n the Catholic' school was synonymous with the teaching .~ister ()r B.rother, But vocations are notoriously lagging behind our rate of building and devel'opment, just as teaching as .a profession is atjxacting fewer and fewer, proportionately, to the public schools.

The lay teacher' iii the' parochialschool has- come to stay.

It is a heavy additional expense, and 'it can:not be said that the American Church as a whole has as yet realized the' full implicadons of this change in personnel.

Little if anything has been done to give status' to the new recruit, to provide decent wages, and to work out the typic;al benefit and retirement plans.

Expects Changes It is a condition that is not going to wait forever fur our tardy solution. We cannot hope to· attract competent lay teachers to our system if we continue to regard them, in some obscure sense, as temporary make shifts or as "second class" auxiliaries.

It is entirely possible that the Catholic school of 50 years from now will have changed even ,more dramatically than it has changed in the 50 years past.

Ne'w approaches, new techniques, new personnel, all these are in, sight.

-What will be ..constant, neces., sarily, Will be the Catholic spirit: To safeguard this, and to make it an even more effective instru':: ment for the work of the Kingdom of God, is deserving' of our best thought and our unremitting effort.

. Bedford.

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'\skC,ollege Students Join Newman Club

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SINGING AND PLAYING • SISTERS: Holy Union Sisters stage another in their popular ana successful concerl series at St. Anne's Auditorium, Fall River. Left to right, Nancy Powers and Naney Couto, both of Holy Name l!arish, Fall River, usherettes;' Sister Stephen Helen, S.U.S.C.; GeorgeR. Harrison, general chairman.

OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) Oklahoma's Bishop has asked pastors to speak personally to all Catholics planning to attend secular colleges and urge them to enroll in the Newman Club program at their school.

Bishop Victor J. Reed of Oklahoma City and Tulsa said in a letter to pastors that such a personal reminder would be of big assistance to Newman Club chaplains working on at· least 14 non-Catholic college campuses in the state.

CubQn Exiles Say Summer Camps Hotbed$ of Rc~d Propaganda BUENOS AIRES (NC) - Two 'former leader's of Cuban"Catholie Action have charged that pupils in Cuban Catholic schools are being subjected to communist propaganda. in the regime's 'v,acation camps.

Alfredo Cepero and Antonio

'M«ll$S

OD'dl@

FRiDAY-Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class.

White.' Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Nicomedes, Martyr; Sequence; Cl~eed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

SATURDAY -,-. SS. Cornelius, Pope and. Cyprian, Bh:hop, .Martyrs,' III Class. Red. :Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect SS. Euphemia and Companions, Martyrs; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY --: XVII Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green.

Mas~ Proper; Gloria; Creed; , Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY..,-St. Joseph of Cupertino, Confessor I III Class. W:hite.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY-SS. Januarius, Bishop, and Compani'ons, Martyrs. .111 ~ Class. ·Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface" , WEDNESDAY-Ember Wednes.. day .of September. II Cllass.

Red. Mass Proper; No Gloria; . Second, Collect St. Eustachius and Companions, Martyrs; ~ no Creed; Common Preface. .

THURSDAY St. Matthew '~Apostle and Evangelist. Ii ClasS. Red. Mass Proper; (Horia;' Creed; Preface of Apostles. .

Fe.rnand~z said all youths' are forced to join Castro's "Young Rebels" on their 12th birthday.

They said the Castro government's campaign for the eradica_ tion of illiteracy is a mere vehicle for training in, c;ommunism. . Diss~tisf.a:ction with the country's precarious economic state is widespread, 'they said, but so is fear of complaining about .it.

Already about 100,000 political prisoners are in Castro's prisons they s,~id. , '. ,

lego@1J'i1

C~ De~f)rI1Iey'

The following films are to be added" to the lists in their respective Classifications: ...

Unobjectionable for .general patronage: Mysterious Island; "ValIey':of the Dragons. .

Un'objectionable for adults a'nd adolescents: Twenty Plus T~o. , Objectionable in part for ~il: Man-Trap (low moral tone); Spl~ndor in the Grass (objectionable scenes; confused sense of moral values).

Cepero and Fernandez have been ,touring Latin Ameriee with' Fether 'Enrique Osle, S.J., former ecclesiastical' lidvisor to Ohristian tl"ade unions in ~uba. . .

DON BOSCO'S' SALESIANS ~.

Young Men Wanted!"

• For Full-time Boy Work.' . '. For lifelong action and happiness.

• For the Salesian Priesthood..

• For, the Salesian Coadiu~ Brot~erhood.

Full information free. Write: " 'FAYH~R DIRECTOR, SACRED ~EART ,JUNIORATE, IPSWICH, MASS.

,2500 Boy's Clubs-Camps-Schools-Missions

.NON • CATHOLICS are cordially'invited to

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Electricall

Necrology ,.HE ANCHOR iists the death . anniversar', dates of priestS ~,who served the Fall River Dloc~ since Us formatioD bi 1904 'with the Intention that the faithful will give them a prayerful remembrance. : SEPT. 15 ~v. Henry J. Mussely, 1934, Pastor" St. John Baptist, Fall River.

SEPT. 16 Rt. Rev.,Jean A. Prevost, P.A..

P.R., 1925, Pastor, Notre Dame, , Fall River.

SEPT. 1'7 Rev. Thomas F. McNulty, 1954, Pastor, St. Kilian, New Bedford.

SEPT. 18 . ~ev. Luke Golla,· SS.CC;, {M5, Seminary of Sacred Hearts, Wareham.

SEPT.!.

Rev. Orner Valois, Pastor, , Sacred Heart, New Bedford.' .

SEPT. U Rev. George Jowdy, 1938, Pas- tor, Our Lady of Purgatory; New

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October Sche,dule At Bishop Stang

rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 14,'1961.

ContrClct~l~

MEEt THE CA'THOLIC CHURCH 'by attending 'lectures explaining

944 County St.

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Catholic . Teachings on Life, Christ, and the Seven Sacraments· BEGIN.NING:

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th I

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I K of C Councils ,Plan Calendars

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FEAR BASILICA :IlS CRUMBLING: The 700-year-old complex of churches 'which make up the basilica of St. Francis in Assisi and the adjoining monastery, right, are in danger of crumbling. The lower church, begun in 1228, is above the crypt church which'was built later to hold the body of the saint. The third 01' 'upper church' was added

in 1253. The two upper churches have developed cracks in the, walls, damaging the precious fresco of, St. Francis" ieft. The province of Umbria has begun a series of projects to, restore all Franciscan monuments in Assisi. Despite the growing damage, the church housing the'tomb of St. Francis remains undisturbed. NC Photo.

Franciscan Basilica's Wobbly 'Legs Puzzle Engineers, Endanger Art ASSISI (NC)-The architec- . The third, or "upper church," coed walls and ceilings of the series on the Crucifixion by tural legs of' the 700-yea'r-old ,was added in 1253. Together upper and lower churches has C i m a b u e. Centuries have basilica of St. Francis are' wobwith the enormous cream-colbeen the effect of air and water. <;hanged them fr'om their origbly-and art lovers are worried ored monastery and other monMany of the frescoes have been inal form so that today they are and engineers puzzled. 'astery buildings, the entire strucpartially or almost completely negatives of the original paintThe more than 700-year-old ture resembles a fortress more obliterated. Yet there remains a ing. complex of churches piled one than it does the last resting trem'endous amount of art that . According 1;0 experts, Cimabue on top of the other is cracking. place of the gentie saint of Um- still can be Saved. used too much lead in mixing Ev.e~ !n worse condition is the brta. .

Among the most curious' fre8his colors for these frescoes. The adjOining monastery.

Art lovers are particularly coes 'in the lower church is a action of time and atmosphere The towering nes,t of churches worried about the basilica behave reversed the effects of with their treasures of medieval cause over the centuries cracks N shadow:and light. For instance; art mark the burial spOt' of St. 'have appeared - in the walls, the white of Christ's body is 1;0-' Francis. The "lower, Church," damaging somewhat the precious day black in color. But' the ribs, second of the three, 'was begun 13th-century frescoes of Giotto OGOJA (NC) '_ Thirty years: originally shadowed, are now on June 15, 1228, the day, before arid Cimabue/ in Africa, 21 of them among the light in color.

St. Francis was canoniz~., Even more ruinoWl to the freslepers of this diocese, and never. . To halt the r-avages of time A crypt chul'ch was buiJt. 00day sick is' the record of ~nd weather, the prov'indal aulow this church to hold'the body to J;Hshop Thomas McGettrick 'fit thorities have begun a series ,of of the saint. Its location was Ogoja. projects'. Money. for the, work kept secret for fear that the peo- " A' was provided by the ltalian Par- . pIe of the' rival, .neighboring WASHINGTON (NC) - IUi,The six-foot, Irish-born bishop liamE!nt, which. passed a special town of Perugia would' stea-l the nois' two Senators have cosponwas recently the· host 1;0 Arch-' law in 1957 providing $2.3 milbody. The body was not discovsored a bill authorizing the Vetbishop Sergio Pignedoli, Aposr ' ·stra t'IOn to t urn lOll these over funds a period 10 years. erect I'n l'ts small church un'tI'1 erans A dmml tolic D e 1ega t e to w es t C ent raI But are of supposed to 1818. 'over to Loyola University, ChiAfrica. The Delegate made a serve all the major Franciscan cago, 79 acres of a VA hospital two-day visit to Ogoja, once monuments in Assisi, not just reservation for use as a medical called "the Lost Province," by the basilica alone. ' center.

British officials. ' Sen. Paul Douglas introduced Aided by the Medical MissionSYDNEY (NC) - In the first the bill (S. 2502)' in the Senate aries of Mary and dedicated lay two years of its operation, the for Henri Rousseau, Westport, has himself and Sen. Everett Australian Catholic Enquiry has Dirksen. Under the bill the VA doctors and helpers, the Bishop receiv~ the Dominican habit in spent $4,800 on advertisements would be authorized to convey has provided for the shelter and ceremonies at St. Joseph's Priin the main secular newspapers 79 acres of the reservation of c'are of more than 20,000 lepel'S ory, Somerset, O. His name in in all states' of the Commonthe VA hospital at Hines, Ill., in his hospitals, clinics and spereligion will be Brother Raphael. wealth, and has received 9,558 and structures on them to Loycial villages, giving refuge to He 'was among 62 young men inquiries from non-Catholics. ola's Stritch School of Medicine. the incurable, hope to the suffertaking part in reception and ing and rehabilitation 1;0 the Of those inquiring, 4,792 have profession rites.

Sen. Douglas said the proposed curable. completed the 21-week course of Loyola medical center would be instruction in the Faith offered "of great value to the Midwest under the plan. and to the entire nation." He The Australian Catholic Ensaid the land to be turned over The execultive board of the quiry is modeled after the to the university has been found . Fall River Diocesan Council of Knights of Columbus inquiry "unsuitable for ... further use" Catholic Nurses will meet at 7:30 • program in the United States and by the VA hospital and has been Monday night, Sept. 18 at St. BOYS WANTED, for tf-te its counterpart in Great Britain. declared "excess" to the needs of Anne's Hospital. Miss Catherine PriesthOQd and Brotherhood. 'on the Veterans AdJl\inistration.

McCarty, Taunton, council presLack of funds NO impediident, will conducl the meeting.

1 memo

I h B P ris - orn relute Ca res for Lepers

File Bill Transfer V.A L d L I a n to oyo a

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'Australian Enquiry" Reports Success

Knights of Columbus councils throughout the Diocese are setting 'up Fall programs. Activities for the Falmouth Council include an open meeting Saturday, Oct. 14 at which a feature will be' an essay contest on Christopher Columbus for seventh and eighth grade students. A living rosary is ,planned for Thursday, Oct. 19 at Fullers Field and a Halloween dance for Saturday.

Oct. 28 at K of C Hall.

Thomas p, McDonough Council of North Attleboro will open its bowling season Monday night, Sept. 18 at Attleboro Bowling Center. Eight teams will compete, starting at 8:30.' , Fall River Council members will install new officers Monday night, Sept. 25. The event will be preceded at 6':30 by a buffet supper. Members will also participate in the annual K of C retreat at Cathedral Camp the ~eekend of Sept:22.

Bishop Stang Assembly of the Fourth Degree, also Fall River, will hold installation ceremonies Sunday night, Sept. 24, also precieded at 6:30 by a buffet. The assembly will sponsor a dinner dance at 6:30 Saturday night.

Sept. 3Q at the Hotel Mellen.

~stablish

Association For Handicapped

HONG KONG (NC)-Catholie missionaries here have organiZed an association of physically handicapped persons to provide mutual spiritual' and economic ass~stance.

The new organization helps its members by marketing their products, providing loans for who wish to set themselves up in business, and offering them employment as workers and organizers.

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'What About YOU?

Enters Dominicans

Nurses to Meet

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Reds Hold Bishops In East Germany

BERLIN, (NC) Catholic bishops from the Soviet zone of Germany:, including newly appointed Bishop Alfred BengISCh of Berlin, were refused exit permits to attend German Bishops' meeting at Fulda.

It was the first time E'llllt German bishops were not permitted to attend. Sources here consider the refusal an attempt to disrupt the Church in Germany, one of the major unifying elements in the divided nat.ion.

Meanwhile, Lutheran Bishop Otto Debelius appointed an administrator" De'an Kurt Scharf, for the eastern sector of his Berlin diocese, which the Reds have barred him from visiting.

,Trinitarian Fathers

Write to: P. O. BoK '5742 Balt.MOM 8, Mel

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MAKES PROFESSION: Father Manuel Anthony Silvia, O.S.B., 1570 Purchase Street, New Bedford,' has made his monastic profession ,at St. Benedict's Abbey, Benet Lake, Wise. His moth~r was present fQr the ooremon,:.

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Indulgence Attgcheefl to Pilgrim Proctice

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 14, 1961

VATICAN CITY (NC) -To olies have long followed the pious practice of kissing its eliencourage greater devotion tQ St.Peter, the Holy See has tended foot as a sign'of venera.granted a new indulgence to all tion for the Prince of the Aposwho perform the pious act of ·tIes. The bronze foot has beelO. kissing the foot of the Saint's worn smooth by countless kissea. bronze statue in St. Peter's basilica. . An indulgence of three years ST.IGNACE (NC) - Bishop was announced by Arcadio Thomas L. Noa of Marquette, Cardinal Larraona, the new head Mich., was made an honorary of the Sacred 'Apostolic Penitenchief of the Chippewa Indiallll tiary, whose Ofifce of Indulin a formal ceremony on the gences is responsible for such lawn of St. Ignatius Loyola recmatiers. The indulgence' is -tory here. The Indians gave him granted to those who contritely - the name of Neios (Ignatius)" kiss the foot of the ancient statue the name of the f,irst missiolo\ and say "St. Peter, pray ·for us." ·founded on the shore of St. The statue has been an object -Ignace by Father Pierre M~ of devotion for centuries. Cath- . quette, S.J., in 1671•.

Bitterness Matches Power Of IThe Countrywoman l

By Rt.- Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy . _ Paul' Smith is a fairly young Irishman who tried his hand at diverse trades before turning to writing. His first novel, 'Esther's Altar,' was published in' this country two years ago and won considerable critical esteem. His second, 'The Counfrywoman' (Scrib- third, as the result of Baines' ners. $4.50), is sure to mistreatment, is driven into exfurther his reputation and ile and what is likely to be enperhaps to bring him many during unhappiness, and a fourth

Indians Honor Bishop

dies. A fifth is, because of Baines' malice and lies, sentenced to a correctional institution.

Commands Respect .As for the countrywoman herself, she become old prematutely, her hair white,'her teeth gone, her health undermined. Her integrity, however, is not impaired.

She remains uncorrupted, gentle, patient, and her gallantry comanti~lerical. mands the .respect of the motley, The scene is earthy denizens of the. Lane. a . Dublin slum HEADS MARISTS: Father But her strength of spirit is known as Kelnot enough to keep her alive. Joseph W. Buckley, S.M., a ly's Lane, a There comes a time when she former U.S. Army chaplain filthy and rowdy warren of dilgoes down under Baines' fists, during World War II, has apidated tenements. The time is never. to get up again. She dies the 1920's. To a couple of in a paupers' hospital, is buried been, elected' Superior Genwretched rooms in the Lane, Pat in a pauper's grave. eral of the Marist· Fath,ers, Baines brings his bride Molly.

The only one to mourn her is a religious community Dublin is strange to her, and the single minor son remaining about 2,250 members founthe Lane, with its dirt, insecur- .at home, and. he, after taking a ity, and screeching combat, such farewell of her at the cemetery, ded in France by the Ven. a place as she has never before goes off to support himself how- Jean Claud Colin. in 1816. NC heard of. For she is a countryever he can. Baines raucously woman, born and brought up in rejoices in her death because the Photo. a loving family, on a goodly little insurance money will keep farm, and enchanted by the him in drink for awhile. peaceful meadows and hills Like Destructive Storm aniong which she has always It may be said that Baines is lived. a monster, not a credible human' But when the dashing and exNEW YORK (NC) - The 1961 being. It is true that Mr. Smith otic Baines came along, she was Honor Et Ver.itas Award of the does not indicate, or even hint infatuated with him, and her why the man becomes ·the thor- Catholics War Veterans was prefamily's warning-s that this va- ough beast he does. sented to Gen. Douglas Macgrant charmer would bl'eak her Baines is more like a destruc- Arthur here by Albert J. heart had no effect. .

Schwind of Clif,ton, N.J., CWV tive, crazily recurring storm Return Brings Despair than an understandable person. national commander; Peter J. Yet if the author can be faulted Hopkins of Yonkers, N.Y., and For awhile, as they wandered for a failure to probe and ex- James W. Fay, who are past nafrom place to .place, she was plain, he cannot be charged with tional commanders. happy. All too soon, however, The Catholic veterans organime recognized that Baines, for . falsification. . There are such zation makes the annual aw;al'd creatures. all his magnetism, was meanly In Mrs. Baines and the chil- to an outstanding American. selfish and eompletely irrespondren the art of a skillful and In accepting the award, Gen. sible. compassionate novelist is im- MacArthur said: "I appreciate But it was' only in the Lane deeply this honor from Catholic that her life became a nightmare. pressively in evidence. They are real and appealing, and the veterans. Religion is the basis of Here he deposited her and the reader shares their anguish. courage in battle. No physical children to shift for themselves, The title character is most attributes and no brute instincts then lighted out a.s the fancy sympathetically depicted and can take the place of the spiritual Ileized him, being gone for months and even years at a time. should long haunt the mind of uplift which can alone sustain every reader of 'the book. the man at arms.

When he was away, he sent no Anti-Clerical word, no money. But Mrs. "No religion has contributed The author spares us nothing Baines managed somehow and at more than a Catholic. I (:an of the vulgarity imd obscenity say this without immodesty for I least hIS absence rid the family which riot in the Lane. Its filth of the terror of his drinking am an Episcopalian. In the grl*lt of every sort, as well as its vio- struggles that' lie ahead wb.ich bouts, his brutality. His return lence and ribald high spirits, illI will determine the future of the brought despair. He would arbluntly conveyed. rive sodden with drink, resenthuman race all Christians of And many a page is brimming ful, combative,. eager to vent hil whatever denomination pl~lCe with hot indignation at indiffereruelty on the defenseless. their trust in God." ent priests and high-handed reHe would beat up his family, ligious, men and women whose make a shambles of the shabby consecration to. God, in the home, pawn everything he could author's opinion, makes, them get his hands on to buy liquor, haughtily remote from the needs commandeer whatever bit of money his wife and children and griefs of the poor. might be making at the_ poor jobs they held. ' ~Honor He dealt out suffering and degradation with a pulverizing BEAURAING (NC) Five hand, .all the while pitying himFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS s elf as misunderstood and thousand pilgrims assisted at the and Loan Association International Pilgrimage to Our abused. . of Fall River' Lady of Beauraing Shrine here 1 North Main St.• Left to Fate Fall River. Mass. in Belgium.

Mrs. Baines put up with him The Dublin delegation presenfor the sake of the children, and Please send forms and pastageted the shrine with the flag of also because the parish priest paid. SAVE·BY-MAIL envelopes St. Patrick used at the Patrician told her it was her duty to do so. to: Year celebrations in Dublin The priest, never directly earlier this year. viewed but .seen only through NAME ; _ Our Lady revealed herself to the scornful words of his miserfive children here in 1932-33 as able and thoroughly disaffected 3TREET _ flock, apparently make no effort the Immaculate Conception. Apto understand the ·horrors to proved in 1943 by Bishop AndreCITY .~ . which Mrs. Baines and the chil- Marie Charue of Namur, devotion to Our Lady of Beauraing dren are subjected, and certainly PHONE _ _ makes no attempt to correct or received final approbation in 1949, The children, now all marrestrain Baines. ried adults,' avoid publicity. Two No~ does the law ever enter miraculoU6 cures have been C·WWriW the picture. These pitiable vic" credited to the devotion. tims of insensate evil are left to their terrible fate.

That is inexorably dealt out.

Two of the children emigrate Each account insured safe by an when of age, and their mother agency of the U. S: Govt. never hear-s of them again. A more readers. But no one will get unalloyed enjoyment from it, since its power is matched by its bitterness, and some will angrily denounce it as a libel on the Irish. It is almost virulently

This We Believe

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• A ClISTOMER doesn't depencl him.

BETHEL PARK (NC)-The $800,000 Immaculate Heart Seminarl1 here in Pennsylvania has been dedicated by Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh. The seminary, conducted by the Holy Ghost Fathers, has facilities for housing 80 students ill private l'OOInI.

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A PLEDGE OF DEDICATION AND RESPONSIBILITY TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Veterans Award To MacArthur

5,000 Mary At Belgian Shrine

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USE TV TO COMBAT TEACHER SHORTAGE: Aimedleft, is presenting a lecture. Two cameras, one for close-ups, at a rapidly developing shortage of competent Englishare used. Conventional classrooms, right, have been conteachers, the University of Detroit seems to have struckverted into viewing rooms with 24-inch screens located for upon a combination which may aid immeasurably thema·ximum ease of watching and listening. At the close of progress of all educational television programs. Utilizing a the 30-minute ·TV lecture, a teaching fellow takes over to closed-circuit, Professor Eugene F·. Grewe, program director, lead a 50-minute discussion period. NC Photo.

Holy Father Says Church Supports Science Advances CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) Pope John says science can always count on the support of the Church.

Speaking to more than 1,000 participants in the 10th International Congress of Rheumatology in Rome, Pope John recalled the figure of Christ, who went about healing the sick. He declared that like Christ "the Church has always considered the cure of the sick as a direct part of its ministry of charity."

The Supreme Pontiff continued: "Everyone knows through experience how a good state of health favors the equilibrium of • person and facilitates the per:-

Saves Millions Continued from Page One munity receives payment eveR lor those being educated in paI'OChial schools.

The savings for the cities and towns in the territory of the Diocese of Fall River are: Fall River _..........__ $2,480.023 New Bedford __ $1,812.528 Taunton _ __ $ 893,580 No. Attleboro $ 742,589 Attleboro .__ $ 290,195 Fairhaven _ _ $ 248,115 Westport __ _ $ 149.263 Acushnet __ _ $ 83,750 Orleans ._..._ __ $ 80,411

Senator Dodd Urges UnityAmong Citizens LOS ANGELES (NC) - Sen. Thomas Dodd called here for unity of citizens of differing religious. faiths and political creeds behind· a program designed "to assure the defeat of communism."

"I believe that the situation calls imperatively for national unity, for unity between Democrats and Republicans. liberals and conservatives; Catholics, Protestants and Jews. When I speak of unity, I do not mean unity for the sake of unity. 1 mean unity behind a program designed to assure the defeat of communism and the l'1orldwide triumph of freedom.

"The differences that exist within our society are impOrtant, inevitable and indeed proper.

But we all share the same basic beliefs in freedom and justice, in the God-given nature of man's rights, in the aestlny of our country. And these basic beliefs that unite us are ten thousand times as important as the controversies that divide us," he said.

Head Alumni VILLANOVA (NC)-Frank K. Solis, '45, Philadelphia electrical engineer, has been elected presIdent of tJ,1e Villanova University General Alumni Association.

The association has some 20,000 members and more than 40 Villanova Clubs throughout the

U.s.

formance of mental and spiritual actions. The Holy Church impldres with her many prayers the health of mind and body since one often conditions the other."

Among the scientists present .

was Dr. ~hilip S. Hench of the United States, winner of the Nobel Prize for his discovery of cortisone.

Pope John told his audience he was moved to see so many scholars of so many nations

Father Boyd to Represent Diocese .At Annual Char.-t.-es Convent.·ftns v TOLEDO (NC) - About 1,000 the Cathedral of Our Lady, delegates are expected here for Queen of the Most Holy Rosary. the annual conventions of the Archbishop Karl J. Alter of National Conference of Catholic Cincinnati, chairman of the adCharities and of the St. Vincent ministrative board of the Nade Paul Society beginning Fri- tional Catholic Welfare Conferday, Sept. 22. ence, will deliver the sermon Rev. John E. Boyd, Diocesan at the Mass.

Director .of Catholic Charities, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of will represent the Fall River Minnesota will be the speaker Diocese. at the convention's banquet.

General theme of the convenMost of the sessions during the tion will be, "Personal Respon- . two conventions will be worksibility-An Invitation to Per- shops and sectional meetings. At sonal Excellence." This is taken the eJ:ld of each day there will be from the 1960 statement of the a general meeting at which the U. S. Bishops, "Need for Personal conclusions reached at each Responsibility." workshop will be reported to all delegates.

Plan Joint Meetings Father Considine Speaker Bishop George J. Rehring of There will be a general meetToledo will be the host to the ing on Sept. 22 at which "The twin conventions. The two groups will meet jointly on Sept. concept of international respon22 and 23 and will gather sep- sibility in the encyclical 'Mater et Magistra'" ·will be disCussed arately on the next three days.

by Father John J. Considine, The prelate will celebrate a Pontifical Mass for delegates and M.M.,· director . of the NCWC guests on Sunday, Sept. 24 in Latin American Bureau, and James J. Norris, European direcof Catholic Relief ServicesHalf of Parishioners tor NCWC. Attend Parish School The NCCC was founded..at the BADEN STATION (NC)-Fr. Catholic University of America Victor J. Gorzel is the head of in 1910. It has more than 800 inone of the "youngest old par- stitutional, 2,500 individual and ishes" known.

650 organizational members.

The statistics of St. Aloysius The SoCiety of St. Vincent de parish, which is 91 years· old, im- Paul, formed in Paris in 1833 by pressed sociologists who attended Frederick Ozanam, was organthe American Catholic Sociolo- ized in the United States in 1845 gist Society convention in St. in St. Louis. It has about 30,000 Louis. The statistics disclosed- U. S. members. one out of every 11 parishioners still is wearing diapers and five I • • • • • • • • • • • • ; . \ out of every 10 parishioners are students in the parish school.

SCRAP METALS The explanation is that there WASTE PAPER - RAGS has been a tremendous influx of TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR young couples with large numPAPER DRIVES bers of children in the parish CHURCHES. SCOUTS and located 15 miles north of St. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Louis at the confluence of the 1080 Shawmut Avenue Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.

The birthrate at St. Aloysius last New Bedford WY 2-7828 ~ ~ year was 118 per lOOO-which • sociologists assert is a phenomenally high rate, but explainable by the unusual influx of new, young families. .

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Cause of Charity "With your example you give an idea of what society could become if only every individual conducted himself, not according to the selfishness that divides but according to the generous practice of a disinterested charity, the only valid factor of peace and unity among men."

He asserted it is a source of special satisfaction to receive medical men in an audience because "together with priests and teachers they form that group of intellectuals who more closely follow man along his dangerous and sometimes sorrowful way."

Plan African Center PRETORIA (NC)-An African Catholic Center will be opened here this year, it has been ann,ounced. The center will serve as a meeting place for Africans and ·will include a library. It will be under the direction of a priest, assisted by members of the Grail lay apostolate movement.

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PITTSBURGH (NC) The National Federation of Catholic College Students has praised the courage of the Freedom Riders and affirmed the principle that "compulsory racial segregation in any form is morally unjust."

The NFCCS 18th national congress also went on record as suggesting that the aims of the House Un-American Activities Committee are "too nebulous" and should be clarified.

In its resolution on bhe Freedbm Riders the NFCCS said it agrees with "those Freedom Riders who have no other end ·than to eliminate racial segregation in Southern transportation services."

'Commend Courage' 'I1he resolution, adopted by the vote of 151..73 with one absten- . tion, stated: "We commend the courage of those Freedom Riders who endured violence 'and hardship to !!xercise their rights.

"We commend those Southern states through which the Riders passed without interference, but we condemn .the actions of those states where there were disorders and lack of sufficient police protection."

Delegates to the meeting represented students in more than 160 affiliated Catholic colleges and universities. In other resolutions, the NFCCS: Like Peace Corps Condemned Russia's resump_ tion of nuclear testing as "n breach of moral responsibility, political integrity and hum~n trust among nations."

Called for a Cllmpus letterwriting campaign asking enforcement of existing anti-obscenity laws and passage of new laws if they are necessary.

Commended the Peace Corps and called on private organizations to "adopt a policy of active cooperation in the work of the Corps whenever possible."

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!neMies Unite": To Bring. Ba'ck .

Missionary

1961

-·PO()C" Job-. by~ ··Sonieone . '-

, . Moralists 'and business m~naJike ·are· increasingly disturbed over the ever~growing'practice of' divorcing LIMA (NC) - Traditiomil business life" from personal life. Many a business man who political enemies have united is above reproach in his personal life does not hesitate to here to try to bring about 'employ tactics -in business dealings which are, to say the the return of'a French prie8lt least, questionable. wh() labored in the slums of tbis city.

A Jesuit studying at the Harvard Graduate School has' Fr. Gerard Protain, C.SS.:n.., questioned many business men about this dichotomy. For had returned ta Europe twe the most part these individuals profess to follow a moral months earlier on assignment by code in their own lives. They believe, too, that "sound ethics his superiors. He had worked for six years among the poor I}f is good business in the long run." But they also feel that El Monton, the city's garbage from their own observation many individuals are not dump. He himself lived in a affected too much in business by religious affiliations. They hovel. He had formed a small believe that many a busine'ss man indulges in operations community of l~y missioners, Europeans and Peruvians, to that leave much to be 'desired morally. . hel·p in relieving. the spiritual This, of course, is the same problem that crops up not and physical needs of the poo\r ~nly in business but with every occupation in life. A man is -of that area. quite comfortable believing' in a moral code, 'holding fast to Newspapers " all' the correCt standards. He strives quite conscientiously The pressure for the return of . the taU, .gaunt, 38-year-old Re:' to .follow' these .,in ·his . own ,life, in regard to his wife and demptorisf found expression i~ children and ~eighbor. This; after all, does not demand too favorable articles by Lima's tWf> much·of an effort usually, and Society itself helps him abide -ever-squabbling d ail y new!l~ papers, La Prensa and EI Comby the code. erda. ...

But when it is a matter of business,.or of putting ~n~ ., .

The papers published a cableover to make a dollar, or of cutting. corners on a stranger Or .... , gram sent, by the lay associatet'l customer who is not a friend -=-- then the moral 'coM taKeS. -of 'Fathei' ·Protain. - 00 Richard i severe bending. :. .... ' , ,.

Canlinal Cushing. ArchbishoJ? ()f . Boston, pleading. for 'his interThe world of the material is' still more real to many cession in the case. Lima is the men than the world of the spirit. ,A present 'advantage, focal' point .of. activities of the measured in dollars and cents, or in increased prestige,· still Cardinal's new Missionary So\ ciety of St. James, and he visited ~eems of greater, value than such things ~s honesty and here in' mid-August. The cable integrity.

'Thnou.oh thE. / <"MIe£k With thE ChWtch said that the Cardinal's help was Someone ·has done a poor job. Men of religion must take imperative if Father Protain

By REV. :OBERT W. HOVDA, Cathol;e Un;versity ; were to return to Peru to hold some of the blame for not making their fellows more aware back the spread of communism of God and the things of God. . ~~~~....-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....,;,;.;;;;;~ in Lima's slums.

For,it is a sad fact that many a person simply does not TODAY -.:. E'xaItation of the MONDAY st. Joseph of Progress Program think of God from one end of the day to the other. God 'Holy Cross. So here again we Cupertino, Co~fessor. This priThe cable also asserted that just does not enter t-heir thinking and, of course, their acting. ,get to the basic Gospel truth, to macy is asserted again in today's the work of the French missioner.

It is not that they are hostile to God - they just do not Jesus' love. He emptied Him:3elf, Gospel parable of the Kingdom, was in keeping with the spirit as the Epistle says. Only one and in the Epistle's beautiful of President Kennedy's "Alliance consider Him. thing was important: His l.ove hymn to love. Even the highest , So it is not to be wondered at that in their private lives for man, His will to redeem man, ethical activity, the greatest for Progress" program.

In recent months before his they follow a path of respectable custom, and in their His will to be lifted up that a1-1 moral and social dedication, is sudden departure Father Procreatures might be drawn toward nothing without love, without t;:lin had written strongly against business lives it is "every man for himself." worship. It can too easily be~ the selfishness of the ricl1, iIi True it is, also, that most people learned their moral God in Him.' come a service. to self and to' . A particular method or way values as children, and their religious education has never of communicating this truth, a pride, a formal righteousness several Peruvian magazines and newspapers. His Sunday sermons extended much beyond that level. ~hich is cold and sterile, or an, peculiar formulation of it: a to the poor of his parish pointed unreal optimism destined for out -to them the injustices that Armed only with grammar school convictions on right specific t y p e of' devotion shipwreck on rocks of evil and ' they suffered. on it-none of these and wrong, lacking the knowledge to apply moral principles' grounded sin when they are encountered. things seems too iMportant in . El Commercio said that "in:' to involved cases and subtle situations, they must cope with itself when placed next to that . So when we worship-love man, fluences" had been brought uJ difficult problems and severe temptations. Is it any wonder single, determined' aim. And we saint-sinner, our' worship is al- bear for the removal of the ways ordered ultimately to God; French priest. It did not elaba-' that in many cases their little-boy convictions 'and elemen~ can 'see that these thingsl~an IS qualified by our knowledge of rate. But there have been wide..' change from generation to 'g,entary school answers are simply not equal to the stress put eration without "diminishing the man's necessary imperfection. spread - but unconfirmable - ' upon them? . ' . central truth.

TUESDAY-St. Januarius and rumors to the effect that the Companions, Martyrs. The Gos- Peruvian' government instigated' It remains for business 'leaaers to call attention to the S~rr«l'ws pel is about the end of time, the the priest's departure. : primacy of spiritual. values,· to the ~e<;e8sity of ethi€<8. ill of TOMORROW-S.even the Blessed Virgin Mary. Anend of imperfection, of change, . business to ward off jungle morality: Henry Forq, for one, other Mass of the Passion echoes of evolution-about fulfilment: has done splendid work along these lines; Men' Of religion; the Gospel message, this time Another reason for the primacy too, must give instruction and guidance, must bring God to from a more exclusively human of worship, and for the Chrisof view. But every human tian's refusal to make social reevery marketplace and make HIm apart of every scene of. ·point eye is on the cross, piercing form a god.

YORK (NC) - The Catholie life. . . through ·all the religious trapsuccessor to London's Westmin. Social reform is the Christian's

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Bless Ampleforth Abbey Church

Direction

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.

"Understanding must be the real goal of education.

What is the use of doing, if you cannot tell whether you' are doing 'right or wrong. good or harm? What is the .use of earning a living, if you do not know how to live, ha'ving' earned it?

These words of Charles Hall Grandgent give a good :review of-the aim of education.

It is unfortunate that many persons equate educatioll with vocational training. A diploma or degree becomes a blank check. Or else it is a-license to go out and sell oneself in the clamoring marketplace of demand.

Others see in education all opportunity to soak up information. The person becomes a sOrt of human· datagathering machine.

It is a wonderful thing to have in one's hands the means , of earning a living, a great accomplishment to have'enriched the higher faculties of the spirit.' .

But, as Grandgent says; there must be direction. Only then can there exist the truly educated person.

0

®rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fa" River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, MaSs. OSborne 5-715"1 .PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel f. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Goldelll

pings of the day to the essential act .of God. For in that day we know that the religious "trappings"-cus-' toms, laws,priesthood, inStitu.;.· tion9-were being used quite generally ·not to make clear God's saving acts but pr.eciS€-ly to obscure them. One must always be on guard against thill.

SATURDAY_""",-SS, Cornelius, Pope and Cyprian, Bishop, Martyrs. One of the ways in whieh the Church periodically in history is cleansed· of excessive at.. tachment to her human laws and customs is by the persecution described in the Gospel. This, too, has its purpose in the divine plan. It is a purification of the Church, a recalling of her to b.~r divine mission. nth SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. I think we ail have a certain admiration for the Unit1lrians, the Quakers, and some of the· other religious groups with a strong social-ethical emphasis, because we recognize the extent to which we have be·trayed the Gospel by our failure ta influence the institutions <:of our society.

But this fine sensitiveness to the social and civic' aspects (J,f Christian responsibility must not blind us to the Gospel fact that the Christian law is the law of worship. Love God and lov,e your neighbor. Worship God and worship- (love). your neighbor.

One thinks of the phrase from the English' marriage ritual: "With my body I thee worship,'" Worship' always has a primac~r over ethical and moral consider·· atioll/l in the Christiap view.

ster Abbey, which has been the obligation because it seeks to create a climate in which men mother church of the Anglican communion since England's final can live with dignity as brothers, sons of the Father. But the mar-' break with the Catholic ChurcD, tyrs; and indeed any men ()f has been consecrated at Amplefaith,'will not permit us to forget forth Abbey near here.

The 'new abbey church servetl 'the difference -between the road and the goal, between the prep- a community of Benedictine monks which traces its lineage aration and the realization.

E lW B E R WEDNESDAY IN to the last monks of Westminster. They were driven from AUTUMN. These quarterly days Westminster Abbey to France when the whole Church fasts toby the 16th-century Reformers, gether and prays with a special and their successors driven from liturgy for her need and for those ministers of hers about to France to Ampleforth by the 18th century revolutionists. be ordained are a kind of little A gracious gift from the preslent. A pause in the normal rhy- . ent Dean and Chapter of Westthm of our worship life to look minster Abbey symbolizes the at God more closely, at his Word, link ·between Westminster and at his love.

Ampleforth. It is an ancieni A pause to stress the purity and singleness of heart we must colored tile from Westminster seek to attain in order that our Abbey, and it has been set in the sanctuary waU of the new approach to worship may be . fully fruitful. And this Mass has church at Ampleforbh.

Coat of Arms obvious references to harvestA second permanent link be-. time and toman's' thanksgiving tween the two abbeys, which are for the earth's bounty.

200 miles apart, is Ampleforth's coat of arms. This coat of arrmi is officially recognize.d by the royal College of Heralds, and CINCINNATI (NC) - Father bears the cross keys of St. Peter Br.uee Vawter, C.M., professor of (to whom Westminster Abbey is Sacred Scripture at St. Thomas' dedicated) and the Cross beSeminary, Denver, was elected' tween four marflets (heraldie president of the Catholic Bibli- birds), which were the arms of cal Association of America at its St. Edward the Confessor. general meeting here.

Westminster Abbey was built Author of a number of books by St. Edward in the 11 th cenon the Bible, including "Path tury and is still his shrine. It is Through Genesis" and "The Con- the scene of aU the nation'a science of Israel," Father Vaw- great religious occasions, coroter ··succeeds Msgr. Robert H. nations, weddings, funerals. lui Krumholtz,rector of St. Greg- last Mass was the Requiem for ory's Seminary here.

Queen Mary, elder Sister of Father Joseph E. Fallon, D.P., Queen Elizabeth the First, sung of Providence College Wai Ie- in November of 1558 by its last elecied il'easurer.

Beneaictine abbot.

Denver Priest Heads Biblical Association

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Students Must Commit 'Selves

Mathieu'. Parish, Fall River, ~erves French Catholics of North End

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To' Church

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By Marion U rmsworih When St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, was officially estabYished Dee. 3, 1887, Rev, J. A.. Payan w~ named first pastor. He immediately began making plans for too construction of ,a rectory and basement church to serve the French Catholics of the area. as 'than a year later, howevelr, Father Payan WaIIl appointed pastor of Sacred Heart Churc~ New Bedford, and ' Rev. Louis A. Casgrain succeeded him. Father CasgraiB constructed the proposed

BERKELEY '(NC) -, ,Catholic coIl e g e students were challenged here to work . without reserve for the soluti,on of the problems of the medern age. , ' Martin Work, executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men, stressed that there is room for excessive self-preoccupation among members 'of the Mystical Body of' Cbrlst.

Christians are people with a mission to bring Christ to the world, Work declared in the 'keynote address at the national convention of the Newman Club Federation. ' Revolution Catholics are called by the Church to help prom<;)te a '''peaceful Christian revqlutiQn," ,he told 500 students from nonCatholic colleges throug~out the country' meeting on the campus of the Universfty of California. . " "Only total commitment to cauSe". will enable" Ghristians to guide the world in th~s fast-moving era, he added. <;:h,ristians must not giye .a par.tial commitment to their ~issioll while communists give complete commitment to theirs, he said.

Father Alexander O. Sigur, Catholic chaplain at Southwestern Louisiana University, Lafayette, said it is only a manner of llpeech to refer to "lay or clerical Dr relilgious" apostolates as if they were separate.

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There is, strictly speaking, only one apostolate, that of Christ, he said, Father Sigur is national chaplain of the Newman Club Federation, Noting that an aposlolate is "a commission, a sending with a purpose," he said the apost<llate of Christ-which should be that of Christians, too - was more than merely "the generating of enthusiasm or the rousing up of large numbers," ,Christ's purpose was "the 'interior. spiritual, supernatural remaking , , • of the world," :he said..

Sharers

,..tlowever, Father Sj,gur" con;. tinued, Christ did not choose. to accomplish His mission, alone, but instead established the Church as #is Mystical Body "~ continue His apostolate through time."

"If Christ is the unique Apos, tie, then we are all sharers in the apostolate and in' a rightful sense apostles," he deClared. , He stressed that a layman is much more than just "Father'[1 little helper." Laymen are' "not just' plugs, but generators in their own right," he said. ' 'He' said laymen have degree 4f' "autonomy" and a "dis'tinct c:6mpetency" in temporal mat:'; tei's, though these are to be ex",: ercised in' close collaboration with the 'hierarctly.

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ehurch in 1894, but the following year, due to ill health, WWII forced to lea:ve' st. Mathieu'lI, and Rev. J. ~rges Lavallee became the new pastor. On Dee. ' 20, 1896, Bishop Harkins dedieated the new St. Mathieu'.

Church.

Father Lavallee remained at St. Mathieu's until 1910, during which time he built a rectory on St. Mary's Street near the church. During the foundation of the parish. lay teachers had conducted classes in nearby halls and then in the basement of tho church.

Smell'S of St., .Joseph In lSg6 Sisters Charity undertook these duties for nine years, until 1905, when the Sisters of St, Joseph of Puy, France, came to St, Mathieu's. On April 30, 1908, Bishop Feehan blessed the new St. Mathieu's convent.

In February of 1910, after witnessing much of the growth of St. Mattlieu's, Father Lavallee died.

From 1910 to 1914, Rev. Louis A. Marchand served as pastor of the Fall River parish, his major project being the construction of a school accommodating 50 children.

Succeeding Father Marchand was Rev, Napoleon Messier, who redecorated the parish hall and made many improvements in the church, including the installation of stained glass windows, new pews, and new aItar and Stations of the Cross.

Upon Father Messier's death in 1930, Rev. George Cain came to St. Mathieu's where he served for the following 23 years.

During tbattime the church ·and the rectory wereredecorated. In 1933, Father Cain, realizing that the convent was inadequate for the Sisters' needs, re:" placed it with a new buildihg.

Father Cain was named a domestic prelate in 1940...

Father DesDtaraas' His successor, Rev. Anatole 'Desmarais, served as pastor for seven years, making major repairs in the rectory and having the interior of the church redecorated by the Italian. artiSt NincherL Father Desmarais WIlS. appointed pastor of St., Jacques Church, Taunton, in 1960, and Rev. Aurelien Moreau, became St. Mathieu's pastor. after only

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Pa rish Delegates Plan Taunton Bowlil1lg League Organization of a 14-team Catholic Church d u c k pin bowling league for the Taunton area was completed at a meeting in CYO Hall under the direction of Pat Masterson, who represented Sl Joseph's parish, Taunton.

Representatives of ej,ght pal'ishes at the meeting voted to roll a split season of 26 weeks ,and to bowl as a handicap league.

Copies of the rules discussed will be distributed to bowlers for adoption.

Representatives, in addition te Masterson, were as follows: St. Joseph's, North DightonJohnny Silvia; Sacred Heart, Taunton-Rev. Francis B. Connors; \ Immaculate Conception.

Taunton-Jack McCann, Francie Perry, St. Ann's, Raynham, Ted Jimuse, Joseph Scanlon; Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton, Tony Vaz, Tony Medeiros; St. Paul's, Taunton, Frank Tosti, Jr., Roger Yelle; Holy Family, East Taunton-Michael Larkin, 'Manuel Correia, With the ,exception of st.

Joseph's, North Dighton; St. Paul's, and Sacred Heart, all pal'ishes will be represented by tW0 teams.

Masterson was assisted at tho organizational meeting by Bob Williams of Taunton, Nationa1l Duckpin Bowling Congress executive committeeman.

The final meeting of league representatives will be held at '1:30 P,M. Wednesday, Sept. 2'l.

ST. MATHiEU'S, FALL RIVER three months in his new parish, Father Moreau suffered a faU in January, 1961 and died 011' March 12. ' Thus. April 20 of this year, St. Mathieu's parish' had a new pastor, Rev. Henri Charest. He and his parishioners' are lookIng

forward to the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the parish, to be observed next year.' .Active societies in the parish include the Ladies· of St... Anne, Holy Name, Children of Mary, Tertiaries and Women's Guild.

LAFAYETTE (NC) - Three members of the staff of the diocesan newspaper were among 10 priests and 34 laymen and women of the Lafayette diocese awarded papal honors.

Father Alexander O. Sigur. 'editor, and' Father Charles B. Fortier, business manager,of the Southwest Louisiana Register, diocesan newspaper, were named domestic prelates with the title 'of Right Reverend Monsignor.

Kathleen Toups, Q' staff, member of the newspaper, was awarded the Benemerenti medaL

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Pqntiff Calls Chastity CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)Chastity is "an incqmparable force of the Catholic ChUrCh," Pope John told a generalaudi.,. ence on the feast of St. Rose' of Lima, first native of the 'f'l:~ World to be canonized. .

'He cUed the Saint's virgiIJitiT and said: "Virginity, chastity, kl an incomparable force of the Catholic Church. It shiri~~ Dot CilHy on the legions of aU .~ so"uls consecrated to GOd' bUt also on all the faithful D. t.hO various states of life."

'Pope John also said: ''unfG'ii'tunalely the world always misuhderstanding or derision f<rr this sUblime virtue. Newp'aper5 and shows rarely speak of.' tho l'ieroism of 'purity, whiie eveiv, day (one may say) they indU,Ig1?l ir't· reports of what" really' 00nfli'cls with such a splendid'vt?-' t"ue. Believers know iii" 'wb:ii great honor it should be' held 'iD the Church and how they derive from it uncountable ad-' van'lages for the very life of the" C~urcq and of the ho1¥ '~,

rflE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 14,

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", Built-ins ,Solve ,ManyP'to'6le"tns, Ease Housek'eeping; C-Ieaning

By Alice Bough Cahin , Built-ins, a magic word for most housewives, and & ~hallenge to the handyman! Built-ins, are a promise of more storage space in most houses, and is there a horne that doesn't welcome that? It might be a good idea to g{) through your house a,nd ,list places to "show it C1ff." (Don't forget where built-ins would help. to add a light so you won't have Let's first look at corners. to fumble for a sheet or pillow "There are many ways, of, case:) treating even a corner you've considered a problem. Would gO m e shelves fit into it, whi ch might ihold a hobby collection, 0 r plants?

'Have,you noticed how men· , get into a corner to discuss II r 0 bl ems of bus i n e s s , or solf, while wives are chatting? Why' not make such a eornera cozy place for conversation or reading with a built-in liable and two sectional cl\airs \beside it.

With a good' reading lamp 0& 'i'he tabie you have a cozy builtIn 'corner. Even if you add an end 'table by each chair; it won't take up too much space.

Another clever treatment of a eorner is a built-in table (with a '~p, aJ:>out 3 feet squ~re) with - sloping sides to provIde c~m­ fortable headboards for two beds placed at right angles. , , Of course the width of ~ 'beds will really determine the overall, size of the unit, bu~ the top should ,be'l;lt least 1~ inc~es above the beds. The slopmg SIde is built with a drop down do~r (-one on e!lch ,side). Int~ thIS, apace you clm store extra pl1lowl , Or blankets. You'll hav/'! p,lenty 'Illf room on ,top for reading lamp, magazines,' etc. ", 'lieight Of Luxur.7 . "This to Die, is one of' tbe 'buiit-i~s that is ,the height of luxury. Its the" k~rid of closet every housekeePer would be de- " lighted to have, in, an upstairs ball or bedroom: It's a built-in that' "files" household linens, , protects them from dust, leaves Qb.em easily accessible.

Any narrow closet can be uSed. First, you mea~re your closet.

No back is needed, because ~ your wall, but a home carpenter can build a frame with wood eprights,to which he'll screw drawer slides. If you put filler blocks between the uprights, you'll have M1 unbroken guide ~r drawers.

Drawers are made of wood strips nailed end to side. Dustprotector pulls can be hardboard I!lCrewed to fronts.

This kind of closet lends itself t.o many variations of built-ins, such as a place for hamper. or vacuum cleaner; 01' shelf for blankets.

When the doOl' is closed, no one is conscio~sof the purpoSe of this wonderful built-in,' bitt' 'most any houSewife will be glad

Trend eo Built-ins 'Iihe trend to built-ins is being accepted in many ways. Colleges that are building new dormitories are devisirig clever ways of dispensing with movable furniture and resorting to built-ins to accommodate two or more students in a' room.

The alumnus of one modem oollege told of a clever built-in. , Alo'ng the wall were three chests of 'drawers and suspended above them- was a cupboard the length of the ·chests.· This two-shelf cupboard; with sliding doors, was a place for shoes, built, to keep them off the floor and at PLAN STYLE' SHOW: Mothers and merpbers of CYO' a height where the owner could just, reach for them. " auxiliary groups for the Fall River area will spon,sor a style, You might like this kind of show at 7 :30 Tuesday night, Sept. 19 at White's Restaurant.. built~in for the master bedroom-a' convenieni telephone ProceedS 'will benefit CYO activities. Making final plans ,are Mrs. Michael McConnon, ticke~ chairman, left; Rev. Walter' l~ge by the bed, 'with cabinets beneath. Add to another wall I.l A. Sullivan; CYO director; arid Miss Catherine, O'Neill, pubdesk with. bookshelf above, Oll', 'licity chairnia~' a large dressing table.

H you have room ,fora plan- .

Ding space in your kitchen, have , a ,household file built. und~r Studen~s, your telephone ,~lf. This wil1" . ST. LOUIS (NC)' - Rehglous to conform to the, behaVIor od!, be handy for, easy referen~ changes among students (]of dif- their' new upper-middle-class ferent' faiths, at. a state univers- friends. Still others remain unity took place "In all directions," cha~ged in their. re~~gIOus ~ro­ sociologists ,attending the 58th fesslOn and behaVIor, the SOCI~ , annual meeting of the Am(~rican ogist added.

Changes among faculty mem"The only safe generaliiatioo ,bers at Jesils,Mary ,Academy, ,S()ciological ,A~iation here it; :that for most students, the reFall River,' include tranSfer of were ~ld. . the former principal; Reverend· Leila, Sussmann, Wellesley:, ligious 'profession is likely to Mother St. Victoire, to be supe- ' ~ollege sociologist, ~old' c,f in:- have more intellectual foundarior at Our Lady of· Peace 'Con- fluences state university educa- tion ,than before because it is vent, New ',York CitY. She, has ',tio'n had upon' freshmen Itested alnloSt 'certain to 'have "beeR ' been replaced at the Fall River'at the University of Puerto Rico, Questioned," she said.' . institution· by Mother ,'~ai-y .' which were indicated by a re-, Claudine, former' princip~l':at - . search project supported 'jointly Adva~e Reg!strations ThevenetHall A~ademy, Hlp.. by the U.S; Office of Edueation' Break NCCW RecordS land Mills, N. Y. " and theUniverslty,of, Puerto ' , Mother Mary Nathalie will Rico Social Sci~ Reeeareh', S:r. JC?SEPH (NC)-Advan~ spend this year in 'Rome,' while 'Centel'." , ' , regl.st~abons ~or a LeadershIp Mother St. Ursula and Mother .... ..'

Trammg InstItute for women Mary Fidelis have been trans'DISCUSSIons o~~ehgious p'hi- held here in Minnesota broke all ferred to st. John's ,Convent. losophy are preCIpItated (amo~g records since the National- Coun,.. , New York City. ' students) bo~ by the ana~Y~IS' cil of Catholic Women began the New arrivals at 'Jesus' Mary of the Bible 1D the hUI?~mbes programs in 1951.

Academy are Mother Mary of course, a~d py, the colhs1On of Almost 240 women registered Carmel, transferred from st. devout WIth non~bser~ant s~u- in advance forthe program held Charles Coilvent,Providen~e, ~ents, t a~d" Ca!~OhCf! WIth 'at the College of St. Benedict and 'Mother St. Jeanne Mar.le, rotes an s',. e sal . here. The institute was the last transferred from Holy FamIly 'nD Ann Directions' ' of 12 sponsored this Spring Convent, Woonsocket. ~Chang'es seem to, occur in all and,Summer by the NCCW. Sixty-Three lFreshmen , Sixty-three freshmen com- directions. Some, stucients' lose prise the entering class at the their original faith or be,::ome Fall River academy. They, t,o;.. doubtful anci non-observant. gether with upperclassmen, made . Others become more observant their annual retreat yesterday and today. Preacher was Rev..

Ulric Turcotte, O.M.I., Lowela.

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TWo Praesidia read their ttm6 " quarter reports IN the'monthly meetl~ of' the Curia of. the Legion of Mary. ,Our Lady' of Good Couneei 'Praesidiwn of St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River, reported that 'eight active members made 88 visits. Their Auxiliary membe50ship totals 263 members. , E~ght members .of Cause oil Our Joy Praesidium, Our LadW of Lourdes Parish, Taunton" made 576 visits and distributed 392 pieces of literature. Thie praesidium has 160 auxiliaIW members. , 'It was also announced f;hat Francis Leonard is vice-president of the Gate of Heaven Praesidium, St. Michael's Parish, FaD River.

Notes Numerous ReHgious Chan,ges', Among, State. yniversity "

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Transfers

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M9ther 'Cabrini Cir.cle," Sagamore Daughters of Isabella, will hold its first Fall business meet~ , ing' at 8 Tuesday night;Sepl Ii at St; ThereSa's hall. ' . ,

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Michael C., Au.fi,n ENTER DOMINICANS: Mis~ic,:.Loui8e Levesque, left,

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",<lliughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nap Lev~que, ~nd:Mi~Diane FUNDAL, SERVICE, 'Prezalar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Lawrenceprezalar, "entered the,. Dominican Sisters of the Congregation at. St. 134'9 COUNIVY'$V. 'Catherine 'of Siena this week. Both Me gradUates of Dominican Academy, Fan Riv-, Miss ~ ill 1960 NEW BEDFOCD, ~ :.&m.d: ~i~~ fre~'lJg. ~.tbifj~·~~ .~_~. __~.~::I'..n:~ -:--,~_ ~ ~, ..:.M .., .'U'~"'.!Ii·_"II!'.II!I_ ....

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90;000 From ],4 Statel At five-Day Pilgrimage UNIONTOWN (NC) - More than 90,000 persons from 14 states came 'here for the fiveday, 27th annual pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Mount ~ Macrina here in Pennsylvania.

The ceremonies were concluded .with a Solemn Pontifical Divine Liturgy (Mass) concelebrated by Bishop Nicholas ' T. Elko and Auxiliary Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko of the Pittsburgh Byzantine Greek Rite diocese, and Bishop Basil Cristea.

Ordinary for Byzantine Catholic Roumanians in exile. , Other highlights 'included II Solemn Pontifical Mass offered

by Bishop, Wiliam G. Connare of Greensburg, Pa. Hundreds Olf Masses were offered in sevea. different languages according'tel> various rites of the Church. I:t was estimated that 20,000 persons received Holy Communion during, the pilgrimage.

New, Bedford Women Prominent o~ the Fall calen... dar of New Bedford Catholic: Women's Club, are the annual past presidents' tea, set,!oJ.: Sunday, Sept. ,24 and the Wintei' Charity Ball, also aft annual event, ~eduled for Frida,. night, Nov. 24.' Mrs. Albert Catelli is chairn:'~n, for the baL

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Pian F ~ e ! d D a;y At Nanaquaket·

By Mary 'l1.'illUDey Daly

Montreal, Quebec: TWo cars came to a grinding s.top in the gravel driveway of a motel outside this city late last night. The other couple took a look at our license plates, we at theirs. Both from the same locality. "Hi!" We all said in unison. The other 'maR ' unwound himself from under clocks set, no call left for a certain. time; no panicky feeling the steering w he e I "and that we are staying out or up stretched ten s e muscles. too late. If possible, we make "Whew!" he exclaimed, "that was some drive. Left home before d a w h. .

What time did you p e 0 pIe leave?"

"Three days ago," the Head of the House confessed.

"Three daYS!". the young man shot .a second look at our car, as though expecting to find a bicycle with a car's body.

"I can't see that," he exclaimed. "When I. go away I want to get. where I'm going the fastest possible way."

Incompatibility was evident, the younger couple viewing us as old fogies.

no reservation ahead, preferring

to take pot lock. We eat what, where and when we please.

4) Mosey into the by-paths.

Literally and figuratively, the following of this tenet has landed us in some pretty grueling experiences. On the other hand, it .has provided some richly rewarding adventures and has resuited in the forming of lifelong friendships with people whOm otherwise we never would have known. 'lI'hrillung SWll*l

Not to be fanatic about our rules, this time we did stick to the highways most of the time. We joined thousands of other cars on the first superhighway, feeling like a horse lW the starting gate lifts. With accelerator pressed to the floor, eyes glancing ahead, right, left . Youthful ReactiOIl . aLd into the rear view mirror, "That's exactly the reaC'tioft we held our own with the' pack.

Hour after hour: "Service ares our own. young people have to our dl'i~ing," I commented to four miles ahead," "exit 5, 6, 7" the Head of the House as we all whizzing by.

"Newburgh!" exclaimed the uilpacked in our little gray house Head of the House. "Let's go in the north.

Matter of fact, our whole off here."

A stop that "killed" an aftermethod . of vacationing' would pl'Obably be regarded as sense- n.oon, utterly disrupting a time less to anybody but ourselves. schedule of which we might have Our only guide rule is that there boasted to the. young man. we are no guide rules, just a few met in Montreal. general principles.

But what a thrill to jaunt 1) Never go back to ·the same through the George Washington place, even though we like it, headquarters in. Newburgh, gosince that takes away the spirit ing back in fancy to. the scene of adventure. If we must revisit wl,1.ere G~meral Washingtonbolthe same city, at least find new stered the spirits of his rather headqua~ers. . discouraged .officers. It's a na.2) Get.as tar away from home - tional shrlrie we wouldn't 'want and office routine as possible. to have missed.

This means, for. us-of all things Off the highway again at Cat-turning on the television s~t in skill to "see where old Rip Van one morning, watching it as we Winkle slept for 20 years." dress. Gives us the "feel" of the With no intention of spending place we are visiting. It also the night there ourselves, we did means shopping leisurely, a just that. Who wouldn't? Newthing the Head of the House formed friend·s, Mr. and Mrs. would never be caught doing at Ives Dribble and their son home.

• Franklin of Catskill took WI un3) Fot'get time. No abrm der their wing - literally into their car - for a long fascinating drive through the moun': Cake Sale Franciscan Tertiaries of Our tains they know so .well. And Lady's Chapel, New Bedford, will . la·ter for a visit at their home. hold their annual cake and food Next day, hours "killed" in sale today at the Star Store. Ticonderoga, stop at the fort and Mrs. Anthony S. King and Mrs. at St. Mary's Church.

Marie A. Cornell are in charge So that's why we are "offSC... "..:l111~." of a'·'-~""~ments.

·tH£ANCH0R".

Thurs., Sept. 14, 1961'

RECEIVE GIFTS: Mother Pierre Marie, superior at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, left, and Sister Madeleine .Clemence, nursing school director, receive presentations from nurses' alumnae association. Mother Pierre Marie accepted Posey footboards for hospital beds and Sister Madeleine received an automatic slide projector and student nurse scholarship on behalf of the hospital.school. Making gifts are Mrs. Margaret Goslin, left, alumnae president and Mrs. Helen Viveiros, program chairman.

The sixth annual field day and ba.zaar for the benefit of the Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts will be held tooo morrow and Saturday at St. James Convent grounds, Nana~ quaket Road, Tiverton.

Features will include games, a midway, food and penny sales and the award of an all-expense jet' flight to Europe. Friday'lJ hours will be from 6 to 10 and the affair will continue from noon to 10 Saturday night.

Saturday's events will include a ham' and bean supper at 5, an Irish step dance esxhibition at 3 and 7, pony rides, boat rides, and a parcel post package sale.

Mrs. David W. Boland is gen~ era1 chairman, aided by Mrs. Joseph C. Giblin for the Fall River area, and Miss Winifred Laughlin for Taunton. Field day chairman is Francis J. Fanning, with Joseph H. Feitelberg, Fall River sponsor chairman, and William MacLean, Taunton sponsor chairman.

Students from Holy Union preparatory school, Tiverton, St. Mary's High School, Taunton and Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, are assisting on au' committees.

Many Booths Booths' will include Christma• items, country store, boys' town. dolls, stationery, candy, grabsmiscellaneous, religious articles. aprons and handkerchiefs, cakesused books and special games.

Large committees are ifil charge of a shamrock tea room and the Saturday night supper.

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CASTELGANDOLFO ,IS OUTDOOR OFFICE: Once the villa of.' the' RoinanEmperor .Domitian.on the rim .of the crater lake Albano, the Summer residence of Pope John looks down from an altitude of 1,400 feet to' the plains of the Roman Campagna. For'thefirst time the·Holy-Father has allowed a photographer, to acc'ompany him and r~ordhis orttdoor working habits and evening stroll. At left, Pope Jo'ltn sits' at a table he ' ' has had- carrie<! into the gardens that he may work in solitude in the

fresh air. Center, 'Pope John ,descends stairway to the tranquility of the lower level. ,It was here that the Emperor Marcus Auz:elius once sought refuge :~rom his. enemies. At right beneath' one of the terraces is the, cryptoport,ico of ,Domitian's "Villa. Pope John's robust 'health makes the walking stick unnecessary; but he uses it for poking at flowers and turning over old stoneS. NC Photo. '

Women Must Always Retain Dignifiedl functions Proper to Nature CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) - His Holiness Pope John told thousands of pilgrims here that equality of rights of men and women does not mean that both sexes should have equal functions. The Pontiff at his regular weekly audience at his Summer villa here uish this "diversity between the addressed his words espec- respective functions of men and ially to a group of persons women, as well as. their neces.. .. sary complementarmess, would partIcIpatmg In a study be to go against nature and

fare and in the religious and apostolic spheres, "thus transforming their occupations into.

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PITTSBURGH,' (NC) - Edward B. Marks, executive direccourse on the place of women in would result in debasing woman tor of the United States Committhe professional world. The and, destroying the true founda- tee for Refugees, provided interesting documentation of the course was sponsored by Milan's tion of her dignity." gratitude of 75,000 Cuban refuCatholic University of the Sacgees who have found havel1 in, , Maternal'NatuJoe red Heart. , the United States.

Pope, John .sta,ted that "the Secondly, the Pope warned One of. the inspiring aspects, dynani'i'c'.. rhythm '. of technical that .one should never lose sight -and social evolution of the, past of the maternal nature of wom- l)f'the relief program for Clilban 50 years. has had the effectCJf en. In giving work to a woman, refugees, he told delegates to the taking woman outside the home he said,' "it, is necessary that she' convention'of the National Fedand placing her in ·direct con- finds in the 'exercise of her'pro- eration of Catholic Coilege Stu, tact with public life." fession a means for developing dents, is that "many of' those . , Woman's 'Profession ever further' a, maternal spirit." " CubanS who have found jobs are The Pope went on to make He said women best' employ .voluntarily repaying the govl~rn­ 'three points 'concerning this phe- their natural talents in such' ment and sending lettel'6 of 'nomenon. The first. was that a fields as teaching and social w~l- ' than~s with their checks." . "Still more," he added, "are woman's profession "may not returning their last. check and prescind. fror.n the incontestable . Diocese of Richmond asking that no more be sent.'" characteristics with which the Bans School Dances Creator has stamped her."

Despite all this, Marks jilaid . RICHMOND (NC),--Richmond 'that "the relief, burden in Miami Enlarging on ·this 'point, the 'Pope said: "The' Creator has diocesan grade schools ,will not continues to increase at the Irate given women gifts, inclinations be permitted to sponsor dances of about $100,000 monthly'as new and natural dispositions which for ,pupils,. Father Richard J. refugees without resources rE'acb are specifically theirs and are Burke, school superintendent, Florida~" . .different from those'given men." has announced;.

Principals and pastors al60 He said that to fail to distinghave been notified, he said, that S U L L I V A·N ' S all high school activities ,under 'College for Women school sponsorship are to end Office Supply, Inc:.

Has New President not later than midnight, , , SCRANTON (NCr-Appoint"Everything for the OffiCII" "No school chaperoning of any ment of Sister M. Mary Orr as group is to go 'beyond this hour," TYPEWRITERS president of Marywood College he said.

BACK TO SCHOOL for women here has been announced by the college board of 32 Weir St. Taunton, MoclS. ,trustees. She was a ,member of Tel. VA 4-4076 ''The Family That the first class to be graduated from the college.

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R. ( C). - The edlt?rs of Amer~ca".l\aJl(~nalCat'ho'hc .weekly re'.'Iew" have an-' noun~ed. e~tabhshm~nt of the A.m~mca ,~ecord S~ciety -to proVIde claSSical musIc 'for readers.

-The society is un~er the directorship of Father .C.J. ~c- ' ,Naspy, ~.J." an associate editor of AmerIca and form:r dean of the. Co~lege' of ,¥USIC, Loyola Umversity, New Orleans.'

Father McNaspy said the principal ,aim of the record so-' ciety is "to help the educated person ,w ide n his musical r-ange."

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Christian dignity of women."

At the same time, the Pope asserted that Catholic women must take part in the deve]opment of the social and civil life of today, and that their duties in these fields are not "as in the past, confined within the nar-.' row area of family life . . .

Woman, no less' than man, is needed for. social progress, especially in all these fields that require sensitivity, delicacy and' maternal intuition." ' •

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The Pope' concluded his tlilk' by sayIng tha(because the I?res--', ent day' social structure leaves much to be desired in terms or. working women, it'is urgent "to" seek new solutions' so' as to achieve an' order and. ,balance" more'suitable to the human' and.' .'

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many forms of spiritual motherhood."

Last, the Pope aserted that "it is always necessary to bear well 'in mind the particular needs of the family, which constitutes for woman the main center of her activities and in which her presence is indispensable."

Pope John said that, unfortunately, women often must leave their homes to help earn money. He urged· that workers be paid sufficient "{ages so that wives and mothers may again be .

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ASSISI'S 'CITADEL' ATTRACTS THOUSANDS: Laymen and priests , 90 lay men and women volunteers, have dedicated th'eir lives to the preacheonverge annually on the soft pink group of buildings known as the Chris- ing of Christ in the streets of the cities of Italy. The inner garden and tian Citadel in Assisi, Italy, the home city of St. Francis. The 19th Christian .buildings of the Citadel,,left, overlook the Urnbrian plain. The small chapel, Studies course, just concluded, was only one of the many conferences held right, serves to strengthen those who meet there to pray and ·study. NC at the Citadel each year. The permanent inhabitants of the Citadel, about Photo.

Polish Reds ··Aim to Control All Religious Instruction of Children

BERLIN (NC) - ·The Red schools were reintroduced under regime in Poland' is aiming to a 1956 agreement between the take over all religious instruc- Church and State.. But that tion of children in Poland, ac- agreement was erased last July cording to the official party when the Polish Parliament railroaded through a bill outnewspaper in Warsaw.

The method of control has lawing all religious instruction been set up in a decree which in public schools.

S t e fan Cardinal Wyszynski, provides that religious instruction can ·be given only at "cate- .Primate of Poland, has fought chism teaching points," usually bitterly against the attacks on parish halls attached to churches.

It also states. that two hours per 0 week will be the maximum class time allowed for such instrucHO~lPotg tions.

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Cardinal It charged also that "the hierarchy is trying in connection Glennon Memorial Hospital for with this decree to create an at- Children will receive some mosphere of anxiety and has $80,000 as a result of the benefit urged priests to act against the game played between two National Football League teams law." here. .

Opposes Move The hospital was built by the The regime's action marks an- . other step' in the steady deteri- people of st. Louis as a ·memorial oration of Church-State relations to the late John Cardinal Glenin Poland. Religion classes ill non, .who died in 1946. It is open to all children, regardless of race creed. Since the volume of.

Name Labor Expert or charity work is large, the hos'" OutstandingL ayman pital depends on the annual footDETROIT (NC) - ' Louis F, ball game to help make up its Buckley, a U. S. Labor Depart- anpual 'operating deficit. ment official, was honored as the Joseph F: DWyer, manager of outstanding Catholic layman in the hospital central office, sai~, the field of social action by the the proceeds reached an all-till1e' National Catholic Social Action high, with a record attendance Conference. of 31,056, largest ever to see a The New York regional direc- professional football game here. tor of the Bureau of Labor StaThe game. was played between tistics, who is a frequent speaker' the Green Bay Packers, chamon labor problems before Cath- pions of the western division of. olic groups, was presented III the National Football League, citation by Father Gerald P. and the St. Louis Cardinals. The Rooney, director of the social Packers won, 31-10. action conference at its convention banquet here.

Two buses, each with a NO JOB TOO BIG

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capacity of 80, are transporting children of Our Lady of the Immaculate Concep-

tion Parish, Fall River, to 10 Catholic schools in the city.

This was the solution a parish which has no school of its own offered to make a Catholic education attainable to its children -transportation to any local school in the Diocesan system where there is a vacancy in the desired grade.

Schools whose facilities have been made available to Immaculate Conception children are Sacred· Heart, st. Roch, Sacred Hearts Academy Elementary, St. Joseph, Notre Dame, St. Mary, , St. Anne, St. Louis, SS. Peter and Paul, Dominican Academy.

The new program is being used by 151 children, representing a 67 per cent increase in parochial s c h 0 0 I enrollment among the youngsters of Immaculate Conception.

It is estimated that the buses in making the rounds of the various schools are traveling a total of. 70 miles every school day.

The card marked "Operation Parochial Schools" in the parisb files bears the notation "Mission AA:compliabeQ-.-b Now.'"

religion. He vehemently· opposes the "attempts being made to· put under the control of the,Education Ministry the activity of those who teach catechism in the churches."

Phoney Charges This seems to be precisely the intent of the decree referred to

by Trybuna L~du. The decree

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MANAGUA (NC)-The Bishopsof Central America concluded their 11th meeting with a decisive plea for support of the Central American Catholic University that has just opened its doors in this capital, The prelates of the six republics of Costa Rica, EI Salvador, Honduras, Guatemela, Nicaragua and Panama - members of the' Bishops' Conference 'of Central America-also asked thataffiliated faculties be organized' in the rest of the republics. ' The' university began' 'its' classes in June with faculties in 'humanities and business admin-' istration and with schools of journalism and psychotherapy. Ii is directed by priests of the Society of Jesus, with Religious and lay teachers.

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says that religious teaching may be given by priests approved by the Ministry of Education, or by qualified lay teachers if no acceptable priest is available. it says that monks are barred from teaching because this might affect their duties to their order."

The newspaper said that "no priests who have transgressions against the law on their record will 'be given permission to teach."

STO,NEHILl COllEG= Co-educationa I Institute of Adult Education ...oesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, September 26 to December 12. Registration by moll at 7 P.M. September 26 and' October 3 ·in Holy Cross Hall. .

Friday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, September 29 to December 22 (omit December 8).'

Registration by mail or at 7 P.M. September 29 and October 6 in Holy Cross Hall.

No prerequisites. Minimum registration per closs is 12. Credit Courses. Fee $20., payable at registration.

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TUESDAY EVENINGS SIX PLAYS' OF SHAKESPEARE-Rev. Robert F. Griffin; C.S.C. (Stonehill).

THEOLOGY OF THE SACRAMENTS-Rev. Ric'hard M. Gorman,C.S.C. (Stonehilt).

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH-Professor Marguerite Antoine (Stonehill).

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT OF MEETINGS-Professor Herbert A. Wessling .(Stonehill).

SOCIOLOGY-THE MEANING Of GROUP lIfE-Profellor Joseph V. Versago: (Stonehill).

CREATIVE WRITING-Mr. Peter G. Lucchesi (Stonehill).

EXECUTIVE THINKING...,.Professor John P. Sullivan (Stonehill). Fee $25. Limited r~ istration. " LAW FOR EVERYDAY lIVING~Attorney George P. Connolly.

CASE STUDIES IN MANAGEMENT-Professor Henry M. Cruickshank (Stonehill).

CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY' REFRESHER COURSE IN LAW-Professor James P. Dillon (Stonehill). , INSURANCE-BROKERS AND AGENTS REfRKHER AND EXAMfNATtON REVIEW COURSE-Mr. Abraham Brooks (Stonehill).

SALESMANSHIP-Mr. Henry W. Palmer, Lecturer.

PR.INCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE VALUATlON7"Mr. Paul A. Giroux, Realtor.

DRAWING AND PAINTING-Mr. Charles Kerins, Portrait Painter (Stonehill). (N..,.. credit).

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR MILADY-Miss Agnes Fennelly, Lecturer. (Non-credit} GOOD GROOMING-THE JOHN ROBERT POWERS WAY-Daly Enstrom. ($10.,4' class meetings: Sept, 26, Oct. 3, 17, 31, Nov. 14, 28). (Non-credit).

SPEED READING-Dorothea P. Shea, South Shore Reading Center. (Non·credit).

FRIDAY EVENINGS CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORSHIP-Rev. Thomas G. Brennan (Stonehill).

EFFECTIVE ENGLISH-GRAMMAR, USAGE AND COMPOSITION-Dean Mary V. y_ gandes (Stonehill).

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH-Prqfessor Elizabeth V. Mahon..y (Stanehill).

IRISH LITERATURE-Miss Genevieve M. Ash, Lecturer.

WORLD ·AFFAIRS-Miss Anne Thomas, Lecturer.

SECONDARY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION-Professor Gilman H. Campbell (Stonehill).

WHAT IS CONSERVATISM?-Professor James P. Dillon (Stonehill).

INTRODUCTION. TO THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE I-John E. Sullivan, Lecturer.

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING-Professor Francis G. lee (Stonohill).

THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT NUMBERS (remsher arithmetic)-Colonel Irvine D. Roth (Stonehill).

INCOME TAX PROBLEMS-Professor Henry M. Cruickshank (Stonehill).

THE ABC'S OF INVESTMENTS-Mr. Avery L. Williams, Jr., Lecturer.

TRAINING SEMINAR IN LABOR RELATIONS-Attorney Edwin J. J. Dwyer.

DRAWING AND PAINTING-Mr. Charles Kerins, Portrait Painter (Stonehill). (Noncredit).

CHARM AND POISE-A NEW YOU-Taught by actress and model (Non.credit). ($10. 6 class meetings: Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3).

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This is regarded as a pointed reference to Cardinal Wyszyn:' ski's opposition to the regime'. encroachment on religious education.

Plain Schemers The Cardinal says the Polish Bishops and people feel they are free citizens and "have the right and duty to criticize all impediments which' are slyly put in tho way of the religious education of our Catholic people."

Director of Adult Education Stonehill College North Easton, MasllOchusetts NAME

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G~A]I)"I[JATION EXERCISES AT ST. A,NNE'.s SCHOOL OF NUlRSKNG lIN FALL RIVER SUNDAY AF'JI'ERNOON

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By Msgr.· George G. Higgins

By Most Rev. Fulton J.

Director, 'NCWC Social Action . Department

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"He that gaineth souls is wise," The Book of Proverbs tells us.

For did not Our LOrd balance a single ,soul against the universeand find a' soul more precious?

The teaching of PoPe' John XXIII's new encyclical, Mater et Magistra, on the subject of "sochilization" was dis-. cussed in the last rele~e of this column. Closely related to this topic is the ,role of government in economic life; In discussing the latter subject, izations in prom~ting' the ge~­ the new encyclical aff.irms, era! economic welfare with .the in the first place, that "the assistance of government and economic order is the" cre- '. under i,ts.general s:uperyision but

The primary work of the Holy .Spirlt Is In the hearts of unbelievers. Yd, the numbe~ of a,nnual conversions per priest in the United states is a little 'less ihan three.

And one must wonder if these same. prlelRs do not know at 'least three other people , who have separated ihemselves from ihe Mystical Body of Christ· because' of pride, lust or avarice.

· rom l'ts stl'fll·ng. control. ation of the personal initiative free f of . private citizenil themselves '. 'Effective Autonomy' . working either The Holy Father is at pains to individually or say that he considers it·necessary One diocese in the United States with in association "that the intermediary bodies some 1,600,OOQ souls accounted for 3,896 with each 'other and the' numerous social, enterconverts last year. In a certain area of Africa '. , in various ways prises in .which above.all socialwith exactly the, samenui;nber of Catholics ~ili;j;' for the prose-· . ization tends to find its. expresthere were 188,000 converts. Indeed, the .tV .. cution.of com.,. sion and its activity, enjoy an Territory .of Ruandi in Africa had three times ~:t mon interests," .effective autonomy in regard to as ~any converts as th.ere were in the'entire .g..' 5'''' rhe.jmcy~lical the public authorities and pursue RACK IN 'STATJ~S: Fr. · Umted their ownspecilic. interests in States. In all of the Dark Continent· . " . adds" ,llOweyer, 11 b t' b t S.,J." foiin- there were 3,390,977 co'nv'erts" twenty times the number ~f converts . . in the very next loy a leo a ora Ion. e -ween Feodor. WilcoCk, in our country, a'nd' we have about four times. as many priests. . sentence. t hat 'the,mselves, f!ubordirtately,. how- der of the Russian Genter a~ Conversions'in 'Ab'ica Histyear ,. "tile pupii c llu-. ever, to the demandso.f th~ ~0111- Fordham University, has re.. ;. . ' . . averaged 232 per priest. thorities must, mort good:'" , . . " , '. ·turned to the US. af'terfive The priiilt is this: In ihe light of' suchf'acts, ~h~Uld 'YOU .not, b~ not remain inactive, if they are In'summary, while the public years in Brazil where, he . authorities "tniist not remain ingiving 'practical llelp to those who are bringing souls into· ihe to promote in a proper way the product~ve dev~lopment in be- active,". it is not .. their function in charge of Russian Catho- . Church in 'other,'more'receptive lands? Should you noibe offering yool' prayers, sacrifices' and alms to ihe poor missionaries in half of social progress for the to replace the free initiative of lic activities in Sao Paolo. A Africa who are bringing so many sools into the Mystical: Body of benefit of all the citizens," individuals and voluntary groups native of Englaild; he beChisi? If ;yoo 'were .giv~n .ihe choice o! investing' $100,000 In an The Holy Father goes on to but rather. to "direct, ,stimulate, enterprise that paid .three per cent intel'est or in another enterprise say. that with the continuing de':' coordinate, supplement, and .in- came.a U.S. citizen just prior ibat paid twenty per cent' interest, woold 1'00 not choose, the velopment of scientific knowl- tegrate" the activities of individ- to his ,1956 departure for la«er!lIf, Mien; your alms will win so many more souls in Africa. edge and productive technology, uals and groups in the interest , BraziL NC Photo. will 1'00 not make every effort to support the Holy Father that public authorities more or less of the common good. be may' ~pport ihem! inevitably '''feel the' need not.

Ignores Teaching Pre~ate only to exercise in the field of Unfortunately this, the central economics a multiform action, at teaching of the encyclical on the Get into the habit ,of ma!ting a small sacrifice daily, be it only once more vast, more profound, role of government, 'has' been two cents. At the end of the month send your savings to us. If the . BAY ST. LOUIS (NC)-Many month has 30 daxs, YQu will.be giving us 60 cents. That will be 33 more organic, but also it is re- almost completely ~nored in modern changes have warranted qui red for this same end, that the general press. cents more than the average Catholic now contributes to The Society a' complete reconsideration of for the Propagation of the Faith in an entire year. Be wise - gain they give themselves, suitable Too much attention has been structures; tasks,' means and given to what the encyclical has the role ox the layman in the souls by supporting us. methods." to say about legitima~ govern- Church, Bishop Victor J. Reed Protect Personal Righis ment action and too little atten- of Oklahoma City-TulS2! said in GOD LOVE YOU to A Mother for $5 "In honor of our infant The Holy Father does not tion has been given to what it the keynote address at the 13th ~n w.ho has passed away/'. . . . to B.a. for $3 "Every United annual convention of thE! Semindecry this gro.w~ng tendency, has to say about the indispenStates iaxpayer speni some $2.25 to send Allan Shepherd into but he does insist that governsable role of voluntary groups, arians'· Catholic Action Study of oo~J;' space.. Here is $3 to rill ihe inner space of an empty human mental action, in .the economic It remains, then, for.the Caththe South.. stomach." .' . . to N.H. for $1 "Just because I think I Shoold." order must be exercised so as to olic press to redress the balance •.. to A.T.. ;L. for ,$5.~'We are.broke~no'job and a new baby! But Bishop Reed, who is e'piscopal attention as clearly to focus· and we have a .roof over our, heads for another month, a' iurkey for moderator of the 'seminarians' protect the ,essential, personal rights of individuals and' the as possible on "the fundamental .0rganizatioI!, pomted, (Jut that dinner and our Faith a~d. ihe Sacraments. So; actually, we have rights of the family. prlilciple'" of the encyclical, the population explosion, the everything. Please uSt: this for someone who has nothing.'"

"For' the rest," he concludes, namely, "that individual human " high mobility of peoples and the .. ' "historic. evolution itself puts beings are and should be the higher standards of education , We have found,a "TV sponsor" who demands no commercials. into relief ever more clearly foundation, .the end and the sub- made available to the laity have OUR 'LADY QF TELEVISION offers her patronage in the hope that that there' cannot be well- jects, .of all" the lnstitutionsin raised' .problems in parish life · ~levision. will elevate its moral tone and lift .itseU 'toCOci;"This ordered and fruitful"society which' social 'life is' carried' on: 'which the priests must face ll-inch figure of.Madonna· and Child is made of Unbteakafiie white without the support in the ecoindividual human 'souls consid- ' realistically. plastic with gold-:-colored cross and halos. 'Send an offering 'of '$3 nomic' field both of the individ-' ered in so far as they are and ' .' , J~ Approximately 150 seminarians. with your request. ual citizen and' of the public aushould be by their' natUre, 'inCut out, this column" pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to'tho representing 13' major seminthorities;' a working together trinsically social, and in so far aries throughoughout the country · Most Rev, Fulton J, Sheen, National Director of the Society for in harmony in the proportions as they are in.' the plan of met at St. AugUstine's SI~minary the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1; N. Y., corresponding to the needs of Providence, by their elevation of the Society of the Divine or your Diocesan Director,' RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, the common good in the changto'the supernatural order."' , 368 North Main Street. Fall River, Mass. ' Word here, ing situations and vicissitudes of . Rishop 'Richard O. G,erow of Peru Clergy G~ou~ human life."

Natchez-Jackson, Father Robert DRY CLEANING Primary Role Study Overseas Hunter, S.V.D" southern Pr:oand The encyclical's, forwardLIMA (NC)-A departure cervincial of Divine Word missionSHEET METAL FUR STORAGE looking treatment of the role of emony was held in Lima's aposaries, and Father Harold Perry, J. rESER, Prop. government is indeed very timetolic nunciature for 25 priests S,V.D., rector of St. AUI1:ustine's RESIDENTIAL ly. Some commentators are trY- and 11 seminarianS, the largest seminary, participated in the ing desperately to water it down. gro'up of clergy in history to convention. .

INDUSTRIAL ' This, it seems to Die, is:a futile leave Peru to study abroad.

COMMERCIAL waste of time.

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Members of the diocesan cler34-44 Cphannet ,Street 253 Cedar St, New Bedford But it would be a mistake to gy from dioceses all over Peru,; White's Farm Dairy · w v 3~3222: ',J Taunton VA 2-6161 concentrate so heavily on· the 'i' they will bring to 60 the number .

"SPECIAL MILK 'encyclical's support of govern- of Peruvian diocesan priests and ment action as to ignore the seminarians studying overseas,' From Our Ownl .

Pope's repeated emphasis,on.the . They were chosen for foreign Tested Herd" primary role of voluntary organstudy by their bishops. ' haturi. .'

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Acushnet, Man. WY 3-4457 ' Brazil Auxiliary gium, Canada and the United, ''The Gaslight Room~' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope. states. Three have received 'full • Special Milk Eat....7 ldeal for Communion' BreDJohn has named Msgr. Antonio scholarships and the rest partial; • Homogenized VIt. t~ MJHc BuildeR SuppI_.. rasts, 'OrganlzatiOll BanquetS Ribeiro' de Oliveira, Vicar Gen- seholarsbipB. Two af the semi-. , . ' BUttwnnilk : . .' ACw..... eral of the Archdiocese '. of. narians win study at St. Joba'.

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Challenges Belief Catho!ics Gain In Percentage of Population

Plea' for Modesty DChurch in DistressD Congress ~n Dress Brings Urges. United Christian Front "It just m~ans," he said, :~atGre t R KOENIGSTEIN··IM-TAUNUS . Bishop Boleslaw Sloskans, At we are gettmg better statistics.' . a. esponse (NC) - This year's "Church in ostolic Administrator of Minsk,

ST, LOUIS (NC) - Despite a widely-held belief, Catholics are not beooming a larger percen- than ~e, were 10 year~ ago. In" BLOOMFIELD (NC) _ Distress" congress has sounded. said in his address that the plight tage of the total U.S, population,. my oplm~m, the Ca~h~bc rate of Auxi'ilary Bishop' Walter a call for inter-Christian' coop-' of the Church of Silence has not a Jesuit sociologklt maintained increase IS not sigmflcantly.lar':" C" • f N' . .

• eration 'in the facE" of the Red' eased in the past year, He here.. . / ger .th.an that of the rest of flbe .•urtis 0 . ewark now knows. menace. po~nted to "show trials" of Catho Apparent gains are due to lm- population." fIrst-hand Of the power of "Cooperation among all Chris- olics in Hungary and other couno proved mettIods of gathering sta-.

In addition, !he said that some: the Catholic press; , . tians is the requirement of the . tries, and the expulsion of manu tistics and a failure· to ·take into of. the "most Catholic areas': of. . A month age;> the .Bishop, who hour in defense against the com- priests from Cuba. account . marital f9cts among. the United States have low bll'ta is pastor of Sacred Heart parish munist threa,t and in. our responCatholics, he said. rates. here,' wrote an open letter to si-bility to people. in distress," Receiving CeoteF These assertions were made by' "The higheS¢ birth rates any-. Catholics on modesty; let was . the resolution said.

The congress reacted to Bishol'J Father William:i. Gibbons visit-- where in the cou~try are in cer- published in the Advocate, archAmong the 1,000 delegates at Sloskans speech by urging the ing professor of soclOI~gy a¢ tain areas of the South ... And· diocesan newspaper, and was the 11th annual congress were world press to give full coverage Fordham University, New York,' some areas ',of. !'lew' England,. syndicated to other Catholic . representatives of the Lutheran tl0 developments in communis~ who spoke"to the American, where Catholics comprise 40 per' newspapers bF N.e.W.c. New.ll _and Orthodox churches. The dominated countries. .

Catholic Sociologica! Soc~ cent of the popula·tion, have the' .. Service. . delegates came from' 30 coun. The first "Church in DIstress'" convention. . lowest birth rates m flbe COWl.. The Bishop invited readers to tries. congress was held in 1951 ~ Three MlllioIIl Unmarrlecll tlry," !he said. let him' know their own ~eelings .

The work of the conference in Hilversum. Purppse of the conThe average American family . on the subject. Since then, tie's' tlhis German mountain resort gresses is to rally spiritual and Ihe said has three children Whll~ gotten letters .from .all over .the. town and refugee center waste material support for the persethe av~rage Catholic family haS country .a~eemg With the need· compare .Christian social teaCh-' cuted Church behind the IrOD ll from 3lh to four children. But 'Ration '!Religion' ~r Christian modesty~ ing and the hard 'realities ext, Curtain. offsetting this is the fact ·that Il . l\lUAIVlI (NC) -Cubans under ~ost of the letters a6k f(Xf com~unist social pra~~ice. ·AnKoenigstein; near' the Easi much greater proportion of Catlho the Red Regiine are starving copies of the mod,esty standards· alysls of the latest SOCial ency- German border, has' been chosen physic~lly. and spiritually, 'ac- . published by SPS (Supply the .clical "Mater et Magistra"and as tpe reguI~r,'meeting-placefor oUcs never marry, he said.

"There are perhaps one mil- 'cOrding toa priest who 8i'rived Dem~nd for the SUl?ply), a mod- of the r.e~entlY announced Soviet . the congress since it is a receivlion Religious in the country"· he . esty-:m-:dress orgamzatIon. commumst party. program took· ing center for refugeetl fIo-om here recently from Haval11l. ,.Bish.op .Cur.tis.. ha.s. a clippln.. lJl.n much of the discussion.' . said. "Another two millio.n C'-"h....

-I,lellgion xi "rationed" just 8tl ~East Germany. oUcs don't JRQITf' m. addition tc mqcb as are staple foods, said Oll'l the story ~... a .London, No6e Difference - - - -... these.'" .

England, ~a~ollc newspawr. It .. '. .

IT' "There iss ....eater ·fOOU....; ol' the priest; who requested .ttlei¢. was sent' to him by Archbishop iDel~gates agr~ that ceno ' A Delicious 'b'l't ..~ t·.. art··. . of his riame be withheld. .

Thomas A. Boland of Newark ilral difference between the twc> responsl I I Y on ue p The priest, who had· been livho ' ,.

• was the Church's defen ol Catholics toward marriage; con- . '_g in the' Venezuelan embassy w: was vacatIonmg there. , d' . se Treat tl f th do ~ .., Bishop Curtis has had congrat- man s Igmty and freedom, and sequen" Yh' mOl r~ oed em ' i n Havana since April, estimated ulatory telephone calls also in-' . of the God-given order. marry, . e calm . that there are only about 1 4 0 . . , .

Recent statistics showing that diocesan and secular priests in cludmg <;Ine from a non-Catholic A LatVian-born Bishop who US Catholics now number 42 _ woman whose Catholic neighbor spent six years in Soviet internCUba, plus a small group of nuns. had shown her the al'ticle. ment - in 17 prisons and two 10'4,'900, an increase of 47 .04 p~r He gave the following accoun~ labo cent in 10 years do not prove of conditions in Cuba: Commenting on his reasons. r camps - opened the CORthere is a greate~ percentage of for writing the modesty state- gress.

Catholics in the popUlation, he Aflll'aid te A~ncll MM!l ment, the Bishop said he wanted tpi::l::c::::a::s:::Il==m:::s:::s:::IlCCI:I:Ii/]1 said.

Masses are still offered in the "to encourage Catholic men and principal cities, but sermons are women to see the reasons why ~uilding Contractor restricted to Gospel texts. Priests they should strive for the ideal, Reds Exile German no longer conduct parochial ac- not just the minimum" !In matMasonry Protestant leader tivities, devotions or Christian 1>ers of modesty.

BERLIN (NC) - The head of doctrine classes, and in small Of the letters be has received, Germany's largest Protestant or- villages they are not permitted -he says the' finest have come ganization has been sealed off to enter the churches Cd' admin- from parents, "They explained. in West Berlin by the East Gerister the sacraments. . about the difficulties they've man communists.

Many of the people are afraid ,bad maintaining standards mf Rev. Kurt Scharf, 59, chairman ilo attend Mass, and 'those who modesty in the dress of their of the Council of the Evangelical do are harassed and jeered btl children," the Bishop said. "They '?I JEANmE STRHI' Church, was allowed out of East the military and passers-by. said they were grateful for the Chips Berlin to visit his family in West Auxiliary . Bishop Eduardo' encouragement they found in JRF FAIRHAVEN WY 4-7821 Ask for Them Today Berlin. When he sought to return Boza Masvidal 0lI Havana occa- statement." to East Berlin, he was barred on sionally coridl,lcts religion classes the ground of having headed an at his parish (murch, and a few illegal group unfriendly to peace. weeks ago began preparing for DAUGHTERS OF PAUL Most of the' members of the publication the latest encyclical IIt¥iIe .JOVI'g girII (14-21) 10 lalto, ..

Rev. Mr. Scharf's denomination of PopeJohrA. .

Grist'.• vall wn.yard a. aD Apostle .. the 1Ml¥0l' pltMc1. reside in East Germany. He haa !clition., Radio. Mo¥ie. aM Ve'" Radio Attaeks been named as the most likely whiOll, With th_ modem mean.. theM .REYNOLDS-DEWALT successor to Bishop OttO Dibelus, Mhoionary SI,te... bring Chrl.t·, Doctrlne The Bishop was detained by head of the Lutheran church in the military for a few hours on ec> all. regardl... at race. color or cN.d.

William & Second Ste. flolr Information write tOI the Berlin-Brandenburg area, Aug. 27 because he had in his REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR who has been banned from the automobile two pourids Of meat New BeclIfordi Wll' 6-8I2M II(» n. PAUL'S AVI. BOSTON 30. NlAU, communist zone. and some beans given him as a gift. He was released and peli'Give Church, SchooU mitted to keep the food.

Loud-speakers blare continuTo Parish in Bolivia LA PAZ (NC) -Archbishop ally with attacks on the Catholic Abel Antezana of La Paz dedi- Church, the priest stated, and cated the new Church of Christ one' radio station in' Cuba is dethe King here and blessed its ad- voted almost entirely to attacks joining school, with words of on Catholicism, the clergy aM . gratitude for American Catholico nuns.

It is through this propaganda who had made the parish posthat Castro continues to mainaJible. .

A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR· BOYS The entire parish plant WeB tain power, the priest concluded. the gift of Catholics in the ArchlhomCM F. MortagMm k. . . diocese of St. Louis, Mo" and itl Williams' FUIteI'OI the first modern Catholic parisk :~ Grammor grades 4-5.7-1l ~ Home church or school to have been built here for more tban n ceRES1. 1-870 tury.

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fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 14, 1961

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lWADELEINEE.MIlCBAUD Fall River'

JEANNE PLANT .Fall River

SYLVIA ANNE PRJlCEELAINE RITA 'RAYMOND Tiverton Somerset

JOSEPHINE ANNE ROCK . New Bedford

MADELEINE M. ROSS, , FaURiver

23 YOUNG WOMEN COMPLE TE TRAINING AT ONLY CATHOLIC HOSPITAL IN FALL RIVER DIOCESE

Solons ApPlrcwe' Nu~sing' Se~vic~e for ',Pal1'cchiQl~ Sch@ol Ch'9~dlfen

Ask Supreme cou-~ to Reverse Pel1l!rn§yivanoa ' M@wieDec8s;on

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HARRISBURG (NC) .-,. Nurs"every child of school. ageshilll 'Cour~ies Ing services for parochial sch!>Ol bt: provided with. school nurse " BERKELEY (NC)"-'Newchildren have been voted by ~he ·services." .' .. ' .. , ' Pennsylvania General Assembly. . The act provides that the, state man Club cliaplains should , ,The House .of Representatives,make.fu11 cost reimbursement to not' be "boyologists" or bya vote of iJ.52 to 42, ·completed school districts for the rendering "'backslapper buddies,· & ,legislative action necessary to of nursing services according to priest-psychologisUold 250. New'make lawful a vital parlof 'the the same arrangement'by whiCh man. chaplains in ,convention 'state~s school health program doctor and dlmtalilervicee' arQ here. which had been denied .to 500,-preseritly made.

The chaplain. said Father 000 parochial schoolchildren.

Costa $4 MilllOlll George Hagmaier, ·C.S.P., is "in The legislative path was beset .fact, if, not in name, n, pastor ..• wIth difficulties from the int!oA ceiling cost ,of $3.50 multt- -.to a v~ry .special flock." He is 'duction of the nursing services plied by the number of childIen expected to give "th,~ most -inbilis last Spring until the mom- enrolled in a school ill gIven:. tensive kind of pSy'chological, ent before final passage when It has been estimated that 1lha vocational and spiritual guidRep. James S. Bbwman of Dau- new program will cost Pennsylance," to his students, the Paulphin County rose to move that vania approximately four milistpriestsaid. the proposal be tabled.' lion dollars.

Father Hagmaier, who holds a Previously, the legislation had" Leadership within 1Jhe 'General doctorate in psychology .from been twice voted down in the Assembly on behalf of nursing Columbia University, New York.

Senate Committee on Education legislation was provided by Sen. flew here to address the Newman and once voted down in the Paul W. Mahady, Latrobe atChaplains at their 47th convenHouse Committee on Appropria- torney. Leading the fight in the tion at the University of Calitions.

House of Representatives was fornia in Berkeley. The National Down ,to ,1Jhefinal vote, it was Rep. A.V. Capano, attorney from Newman Chaplain's Association under attack as violatlngconsti-' Washington, Pennsylvania. ' met .in conjunction with ,tOO tutional .provisions relating to National Newman, Club Feder,separatianofchur~an.d,state.. ' , aUon Convention-a student organization-meeting Oil the cam.Endorsed Ih)' Many.. ' pus at the same .time.

'The measure,whose ,passage The .priellt-,psycho}(].gist .sug.SCOTCHPLAINS(NC~-The had been sought by the Pennsyl- , vania Catholic Welfar-e Con\niit- . impact.,that .construction of a gested ,that chaplains lirito work new.. Catholic school can bave on ,secular campuses .seek out tee, received endorsement from those "secular conc<&'IlS and th..: American Civil - Liberties: on a'. community was demonstrated here 'when this munici- conflicts "which mesh with ,the Union,the PennsylVanlil AFLCI0 and the JewiSh 'Community pality called ·offa referendum Catholic view of . life and ,the world dfthe mind." . ., Relations Council ',of' Greater on public school construction.

He particularlyinsiisted that This ,action was taken after Philadelphia.

'Ilhe new laW:,·which 'had ·been ·the Archdiocese .of Newark: had the Newman fuStitutl~ on the passed earlier iby Ithe Senate 49-1. been given permission to build campus should foster the' "intel:" amends the ,existing School a regional high school for 1,500 lectual life" of the students. To , Health :Services Act tosta~ tha,t stUdents. A September, 1962 accomplish this he suggeste'd ,that opening is pla~ned. About 600 of chaplains enroll in" clli,3ses leading tovvard!l a· degreE! so that ,th~: stUdents are expected to come from Scotch Plains .and both students ,and" faculty could see' 'him as lUi academic. cOlnearby' Fanwood. " league.. This would alsc;~heIp the Planned .Junior High c~aplain associa~ in;11 profesM0NM0UTH (iNC)-Pilgrims The ,referendum, which Wafl sional and persOnal way 'with from Walell and. u,om ' England the, faculty and 'his. working .'for gathered nearby at'We~ ~ew;. called off was designed to proton to 'honor "the. 'priest-mmyr vide' 'a newpubIlc junior high a~ advan~ degree as lin acad.:.,' , who :sto,ppedat the scaHold and school and establish .'a·schoolre- " emician.. .since t!te 'priest is looked uPon calmly .smoked ,8 1astpipe be-' gion with Fanwood. The referendum had been .scheduled for Ill! ..the. ,represeiltattve of .the fore .execution.

Catholic Churth"6n thE! campus, The martyr, Blessed John Tuesday, Sept. 28.

"In view of this ,anticipated Father' Hagmaier said., .it ' is Kemble, having ·finished ihis .smoke took a cup of wine. and relief .of our school ,enrollment necessary that the' image' he cre-' ates' is a '''wholesome, poSitive, then told his executioners 'to go, problem," a. spokesman for the board of education said, "we felt . competent and;' compassionate" ahead.

Father Kemble worked quietly it wise to ·discontinue ,plans, for o~e.·As 11 ~'pub.ljc, canlpua fig-' as a 'pr-iest for 50 years on the the referendum and refer Ithe ure;"' 'he' said,' 'chaplainS "can ' 'borderland b~tween' England: ·m.atter of school 'expansion 'back undo prejudice' (and) ;~roject a and 'Wales before his capture 'by to the Board of ,Education for new and winning ima~:e of 'the the ,reformers. '.He 'was ·ha'nged. a;dditionalstudyin light·of ,these Cliurch" ,to bOth· Catholioo aDd non-Catholics on campus. \, drawn .and quar,teted. on 'Aug. developments."' .', ,.

22, 1679, at the age' of.80~·, ' ".- '.

An eye-witness of his death :said: "It :aroused.. :the. 'SYqJ.patttY-.. and.indignatioJ?, of, all .b.e,Q.QI~erli not .only because of the universal love and esteem in which:he held but also' at 'the spectaCle' of a feeble, venerable and blame- ' less man of four-score years... , 'Last ·iPtpeftil· ' .. '" ',' When Father K.emble, reached.. the scaffold on Wigmarsh Com.mon near. Hereford: he expressejl a wish 'to' ·smoke ~a, las~ p~pe, and the 'sheriff not only agreed but lit his own to~eep p.iO?- !'10,w., .• ' -,' . .. pany. Then he gave Father "flI'\' ."~' <D ," .. '. '. ' .

Kemble his cup of wine.

- Father Kemble, one of the .... .

Forty Martyrs of England. and Wales whose joint ,cauSe ::£01' 'I . canonization' was recently 'approved by the Holy See, is bur... h, ied in the Anglican :2hur~hYil!d.:', i. at Welch Newton, where the 1'",·' ". ..

• Catholic pilgrims· held their service. ,.,

WASHINGTQN(NC~

four-man majority of tbe Penn.sylvania high courlheld that it violated constitutional guaranSupreme Court d~cision striking tees of free speech. Three jus-down Pennsylvania's movie ,cen- ticesdissented from theruijng. sorship law. , Pensylvania~s petition to the Unless the high court reverses U. S. Supreme Court for review the decision, Pennsylvania said contends that the state, court'a in its petition, ."th.e motion pic- ruling is "in direct conflict" with ture control statutes of other a Supreme Court decision handed. states may suffer a similarly un- ·down iast January 23. warranted fate." .

At issue is a ruling handed Cite Chicago Rulintr -down by' the PennsylvaniaSuAt that time the U.S. high preme Court last July 26 in court held that the City of Chiwhich it held the 1959 movie cago was within its rights wheEl censorship law unconstitutionaL it denied an exhibition license . 'The law provided th t film to a fiim whose distributors reexhibitors had to notify~e state fuse~ to .submit to the city'lJ motion picture control board 48 m~vle re;l:w bo.~d. hours before the first showing . n a - d eClslo~ ~e court ,of a film in Pennsylvan' . ,held t.hat the ConstItutIon doeo U1, not gIve "complete and abso_ 4-3 Vob fute freedom to exhibit, at least The film control board could once, any and every kind of 'banmovies 'it. held to be ,Obscene. motion picture."

In addition, it could ban showPennsylvania's 'petition argues ingsto childden under ,17 of that the procedures of its law movies which it held would 'inwere more lenient than those cite to crime. But it could only u.phel~ by the Supreme .Court, act ·aftera film had 'been .exhib- SInce It guaranteed 'at feast one ited .publicly at leastooee.lihowing to ·every film.

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MARY E. TRAINOK Somerset

DOROTHY T. WAJDA New Bedford

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MANY SECTIONS OF DiOCESE'ARE REPRESENTED AMONG GRADUATES AT ST. ANNE'S NURSlING SCHOOL

Observe Golden

American Priests Study 'Cursillos'

Jubil~

The Parish: Parade.'

ST. JOHN BAPTIST. CENTRAL VILLAGE Members of the Ladies' Guild will participate in a mystery hay ride tonight, meeting at the church hall at 7:30. The regular guild meeting will be held upon reaching the mystery ride destination.

ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER Cercle Lacordaire and the Ste. Jeanne d'Arc Society will mark their golden jubilee Sunday, Oct. 1 with a high Mass at 11, followed by a banquet at White's restaurant. Members of the groups will also visit Notre Dame Cemetery as a tribute to Rev. J. Amedee Jacquemet, O.P., their founder.

Rev. Raymond M. Bedard, O.P. will celebrate the Mass and speak at the banquet. Mrs. George Simard is ticket chairman for the latter event.

The social group plans a food sale Sept. 17, a rummage sale in October and whist party and holiday sale during November.

Next regular meeting is planned SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO Parents of parish teenagers are invited to attend a mee,ting at 7:30 Monday night, Sept. 18 in the parish hall. The parish CYO director will speak on problems of youth and· there will be a question period.

Senior choir members will resume weekly meetings at 7:30 tomorrow night. The choir is heard each Sunday, in addition to presenting special programs for major feasts, confirmation, graduation and other parish celebrations. New members are welcomed.

VISITATION GUILD, EASTHAM A business meeting will be held at 8 Tuesday night, Sept.

26 at the home of Mrs. John Connors, newly appointed president. Serving with Mrs. Connors are Mrs. Helen Carron, vice president; Mrs. Robert Deschamps, treasurer; Mrs. Janet Collins, secretary.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER Mrs. Mary Matthews will chairman a penny sale Friday, Sept. 29 for t/le Council of Catholic Women. The planning committee will meet at the parish hall Tuesday, Sept. 26. Next regular meeting of the council is set for Wednesday, Oct. 4.

SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER The Women's .Club will' sponsor a parishola Wednesday, Sept.

27 in the church hall. The public is invited and members are requested to return tickets by Wednesday, Sept. :W, according to announcement made by Mrs. Raymond Dooley, chairman and Mrs. James McKane, eo-chait'man.

A membership coffee hour is slated to folow the regular meeting at 8 Monday night, Oct. 2, also in the church hall.

New appointments in the club include Mrs. Francis C. Taylor, Anchor correspondent and Mrs. Raymond Dooley, entertainment chairman.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT The Catholic Women's Guild's program for the year will include reception of corporate Communion by members at 8:15 Mass the first Sunday of each month. A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday" Sept.

29 and 30 with Mrs. Rose Borden as chairman.

A living rosary is set for Sunday, Oct. 1. Mrs. Martha Ratcliffe, s p i r i t u a 1 development chairman, is making plans for the event. A Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 18 is being planned by Mrs. Louise Perron, guild president.

Discussion group chairman Mrs. Margaret Goslin is reorganizing her unit and wishes prospective participants to contact her at home. Next regular meeting is set for Tuesday, Oct. 3 and will feature a floral demonstration.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold its' first Fall meeting at 8 tonight in the parish hall.. A floral display and lecture will feature entertainment.

OUR LADY OF· MT. CARMEL. NEW BEDFORD The Women's Club will present a Parade of Fashion Wednesday, Sept. 27 in the parish auditorium.

PHOENIX (NC)-Priests from several states met here to study a new retreat-like movement which has been credited with rejuvenating 1 a y spirituality . The priests - 'from Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, and some eastern states-spent two days familiarizing themselves with the Cursillos de Christianidad (Little Courses illl Christianity) .

The movement had its start in Spain in 1949. Every diocese in Spain now has a Cursillo center.

From that country it spread to Latin America.

The first CursiIlo in the U. S. was held in 1957 at Mission, Texas. The movement is now approved in several Southwestern dioceses, and plans are underway to introduce it into other parts of the country. .A featured speaker at the priests' conference here was Eduardo Bonnin, a founder of the Cursillo movement. He stressed that the movement aim. to produce militant Catholics whose lives are centered around the sacraments.

The Cursillos run three days each, with regular follow-up sessions. They are conducted ill part by laymen. ..Up to now the Cursill08 have been given in Spanish only.

Ways are now being sought to extend the movement to Englishspeaking people. .

ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD·' Msgr. Noon Circle has set its annual style show for 8 Tuesday night, Sept. 19 at Kennedy Center. Mrs. Michael Feeley is chairman, aided by Mrs. Philip Hemingway, co-chairman.

Schools to Require Science in Grades NEW YORK (NC) - Science will be a required subject in grades one through seven this year in New York archdiocesan parochial schools.

This was reported by Msgr.

John Paul Haverty, archdiocesan superintendent of schools, who said that 218,621 pupils will be enrolled i'n the 326 elementary and 98 secondary schools, an increase of 2,608 pupils.

He also said a new program will be started to enable schools in Manhattan with vacant desk spaces to absorb children who cannot be accommodated in their own parish schools.

DETROIT (NC)-Representatives of 13 priest missioner societies and seven communities of Sisters showed visitors at the 112th Michigan State Fair the Church's mission apostolate.

For the seventh consecutive year, the Archdiocese of Detroit's Propagation of the Faith office sponsored the Catholic World Missions Exhibit at the fair.

The mission exhibit in the past five years has attracted moretllan half a million visitors of all faiths.

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fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of FClf1 R-iver-lhurs. Sept. 14, 1961

Expects Strong "Faith Afteto Castro hi Cuba MIAMI (NC) - An exiled Cuban Catholic Action leader said that when Cuba becomes free again, Catholics will be stronger in tneir Faith than ever before.

Miguel A. Suarez, 67-year-old W*h§ A 1

former president of the men'" division of the Catholic Action movement, cited as evidence the fact that "people are going to church and receiving Holy Communion in Miami who never a&sisted at Mass in Cuba.:'

PRESIDENTIAL OBJECTIVE IN AID PLAN: This scene illustrates on;e of the principle ideas in President Keimedy's new foreign ~id program - cooperation between government and volunteer agencies. Belgian Father Cirilo Calogne, C.LC.M., left, wins a big smile from an old resident at the Clitholic Relief ·Service Center in the Philippines as he doles out a supply of powdered milk. The goods/ are sent to relief agencies by the International Cooperation Administration. NC Photo. \

Relief Head Hails New' Forei'gn Aid Continued from Page One in carrying the American foreign aid program.

This is truly an historicai development. .

'Extreme Gratification' The actual wording of the current law is: "it is the sense of Congress that the President, in furthering the purposes' of this Act, shall use to the maximum extent practicable the services and facilities of. voluntary, nonprofit organizations registered with, and approved by the Advisory Commfttee on Voluntary Foreign Aid." On several occasions, I and representatives of other voluntary agencies, .including nonCatholic organizations, h a v e urged Congress to consider such an authorization.

There is extreme gratification that the final content of the- law opens the door-to further collaboration of private endeavor in our joint efforts with the U. S. government toward peace and plenty for the whole human family.

Cites Siatisties Government and voluntary agencies have worked together now for many years, especially in tile fields of refugee reception and resettlement, of food distribution and disaster relief.

In the past eight years, over nine bilion pounds of U. S. foods, valued at $1.5 billion, were distributed by 21 voluntary agencies to mo:t"e than 60 million persons in 90 countries.

More than a million escapees from behind the Iron Curtain

·Plo'y .Leading Roles at Convention Continued from Page One River Diocese is Sister William . vided ,into group conferences, Mary, M,S.B.T., who was with enabling discussions and talks the Misionary Servants of the by those, engaged .in specific - Most Blessed Trinity in Attlephases of the missionary probol'O for 13 years. She was asgram. signed to the Holy Ghost Mis"A New Spirit for a New Age" sionary Cenacle there from 1944 is the challenging theme for the' to 1957, doing extensive work 12th annual meeting of the Sec- wit h children, boys' clubs, retariat with emphasis given to Mothers' Club, aiding retarded the role of the missionary in this children and Missionary visiting. ever-changing world. More than She is presently teaching Eng800 priests, Brothers, Sisters and lish at the Blessed Trinity Junlay missionaries, representatives iorate in Philadelphia. At the of the 167 Catholic mission-send- Washington meeting she will be ing societies in the United States, assistant chairman of the direcwill attend the sessions. tors of training and vocation Father Ferreira, who has been directors' group conference. in Loretto, Pa., for the past nine Spirit. of Love . years in various phases of teachThe "new age" in the secular ing and vocation work, is aiso director of laymen's retreats . world and the religious world will be stressed during the Secthere.

Father Considine, brother of retariat discussions. .Although Rev. Raymond T. Considine, dithere is an increased interest rector of the Society for' the among A!llerican Catholics in Propagation of the Faith in the missionary work, Rev. Frederick Fall River Diocese, spent 10 A. McGuire, C.M., executive secyears in Rome where he was retary of the Mission Secretariat, founder and director of the Fides has declared that the "new spirit International Service. The Mary- must infuse all our people." He knoller is a brother of Rev. notes that "this spirit is love for Arthur G. Cc)Usidine, pastor of all mankind. We are not striking St. Mary's in South Dartmouth. out to new fronters for love His journeys have brought him \ knows no frontiers. It must enin close contact with Africa, circle the globe."

Asia and Latin America and he is the author of many books, his latest being "Fundamental Catholic Teaching on the Human Race" and "The Missionary's Role in Socio-Eco-nomic Betterment."

Before undertaking his present at duties for the Redemptorists, Father Eagan was a parish priest in Boston and Brooklyn and he spent seven years in parish work in Puerto Rico.

Attleboro Work Anotlier Secretariat particf115 WILLIAM ST. pant well-known in the Fall

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have been fed, housed, clothed and given hope for a new life because of programs conducted jointly by the government and voluntary agencies: In earthquake and hurricane, drought, flood and ':amine, we have joined forces to' minister to suffering men, women and children.

From these COmmOl:l experiences we all-official administrators and private pe,rsonnelhave learned much and: have de-' velciped intertwining - capabili~ies-and responsibiii:ties.

Wehave come to need and to rely upon each other' according to ability, function and rl!SOUrce.

This background pr'~pares us for.an ever more fruitful collaboration in the future.

Without confusing our respective roles, there is much which we can do together, much more than if VIle approached our common goals in atmosphere of separatist and fictional isolati~n.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 14, 1961 ~-

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NURSES-TO-BE LEARN ROPES: Future nurses take their first steps in the world of medicine at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. In first picture newly-arrived students surround Rev. Charles Kellagher, SS.CC., administrator of St. Boniface Church, New Bedford, with tender loving care. Left to right, Jeanne Auclair, Taunton; Christina Segura, Provincetown; Carol Bowes, Osterville. Center, a bit of off-duty relaxation is

welcome as newcomers gather in student's room. Left to right, Cynthia Hodson, New Bedford; Maureen Griffin, Swansea; Claudette Meunier, Taunton. Right, it's time to hit the books' as girls tackle initIal classroom assignments. Left to right, standing, Mary Arruda and Susan Senesac, New Bedford; seated, Anne Pelletier, Dartmouth; Carol Sullivan, Taunton.

Seminary Rector Cites Revival of Bible Scholarship CINCINNATI (NC)-The current revival of Bible scholarship promises to be "one of the most fruitful in the history of the Church's exposition of the inspired writings."

This was emphasized by Msgr.

Robert H. Krumholtz, retiring president of the Catholic Biblical Association of America, in an address to the assoCiation's 24th annual general meeting at Mount St. Mary's Seminary.

Speaking to more than 200 Scripture sCholars, Msgr. Krumholtz, who is rector of St. Greg-

Spencer Trappish Choose New Abbot: SPENCER (NC) - Father M. Thomas Aquinas Keating, O.C.S.O., 38, has been elected abbot of S1. Joseph's Trappist Monastery here, succeeding Abbot M. Edmund Futterer, O.C.S.O., who retired Aug. 1 because of ill health, after 16 years as spiritual head of the monastery.

The election of Abbot Keating was conducted by secret ballot under the direction of Abbot Emmanuel Contant, O.C.S.O., of the Abbey of Our Lady of Bellefontaine, France, who also installed the new abbot.

Abbo,t Keating, an alumnus of.

Fordham University and a native of New York City, has been superior of St. Benedict's Monastery, Snowmass, Colo., since 1958. He joined the Trappists in 1944 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1949.

ory's Seminary here, declared: "The Catholic world's renewed interest in Sacred Scripture is one of the positive benefits of the curr,ent biblical movement.

Pope Pius XII has certainly realized his aim of giving 'new incentive and fresh courage' to Catholic Scripture scholars and in doing so has brought about a tremendous change in the' Catholic biblical outlook."

One important aspect of this change, 'according to Msgr.

Krumholtz, is that "much new light has been thrown on our understanding of the Bible and with that broader understanding has come a deeper appreciation of God's all-wise and loving dealings with mankind."

"At the same time," he added,. "many Scriptural interpretations previously looked upon as suspect, if not untenable in the light of faith, have been widely accepted by Catholic biblical experts ..."

Holy Office MonUum Referring to the monitum, or warning, given to Bible scholars June 20 by the Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office, Msgr. Krumholtz noted' that "this brief admonition opens with praise for the zealous work being done by present-day biblical scholars."

The speaker recalled that t~ monitum mentioned "opinions being circulated in various regions which endanger the genuine historical and objective truth of the Sacr~d Scripfures-

even in regard to the words and deeds of Jesus Christ."

"Writings expressing these views," said Msgr. Krumholtz, "had also been adversely criticized by leaders in the modern biblical moveIPent."

"We all join," he continued, "with the eminent Fathers of the Holy Office in deploring any opinions which question the genuine historical and objective truth of the Sacred Books. It is our earnest desire that the proper application of the principles and findings of modern biblical research will continue to uncover more convincing evidence for the basic historicity of the Scriptures."

San Miguel Native Bishop of Macao VATICAN CITY (NC)-Msgr.

Paolo Jose Tavares of t,he Vatican Secretariat of State has been named Bishop of the Diocese of Macao, a Portuguese island colony of south China.

The 41-year-old Bishop-elect is a ,native of San Miguel Island in the Azores. He was ordained in Rome in 1943, was graduated from the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy .in 1947 and has served continuously in the Secretariat of State from that time.

"Macao lies on the delta of the Canton River 65 miles south of Canton and 40 miles west of Hong Kong. It has a population of half a million, of whom about 28,000 are Catholics.

"SICK" OF ,STANDING?

- TillE NEXT TIME YOl1'RI!: "SaCK" OF STANDING IN n..DI\TE-for a theatre ticket, for inmance, 01' a iable iD a restaurant--remember there are people in ETHIOPIA who stand In line because they are sick. Not far from the Cathedral In ADDIS ABABA, you'll find people in rags standing In the heat, waiting for medical aiell. Day in day out, two LITTLE SISTERS OF JESUS-both of them trained nurses -give treatment and medicine freeof-charge to poverty-stricken children, men and women. The diseases Tilt H,J.· FIIIhtr's MiJsion AitI the SISTERS treat? DipiJllerla, for '"J iDstaDce, dysentery, tuberculosis, iYfur Jht Orimlal Churrh phoid fever, II hundred more ••• ID Il BaDell 01 filth, the SISTERS are literally LITTLE SISTERS OF JlESUS ..• Who pays for all this? The SISTERS tell us that it OOfltll them' on the average (for medicines, etc.) $5.00 every time they treat a child, that it costs them $10 every time they treat Din adult.

The people they treat are the poor people who, in ETIIIJIOPIA, can't afford to pay a penny. The SISTERS net'd financial help, and we'd like to give It to them. We'd like to sencll them $2,OOO-to be used for medicine and equipment as they think best. We can do it-we can send them $:MOO-If you wm send us $10 rlgh&. now. If you will send us $10, we'll ask 1199 other Catholics to send $10 too. Whatever you send,cllolBars, quarters, or even nickels-please send It now. If Christ were on earth today, He too would be curing tilt' sick.-specilllBy the sick who have no money ••• Ple88C send something, and madt It "ADDIS ABABA." SUPERMARKET LINE WE'VE STOOD IN LINE IN SUPERMARKETS, TOO, and we've been shocked when the cashier figured up the total. Food is expensive for the. t.ypical American family. Yet In the NEAR EAST we can FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH for $10. The families we feed are PALESTINE REFUGEES-Arabs ,who lost their hornell and farms as a result of the Arab-Israeli War 13 years ~·go. Some of these Arabs are Catholics. For 13 years we have done our best to feed, clo~he, and house them, and to give them religious care and medical a:1. WILL YOU HELP THESE HAPLESS REFUGEES? If you will FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH ($10> we'll send you-a~ a token of our thanks-a ROSARY FROM THE HOLY LAND. The Rosary is our silent suggestion that you pray for our REFUGEES, and for our priesls, Brothers and Sisters who care for them.

MAKE YOURS A CATHOLIC WDlLlL. REMEMBER THE MiSSDONS-AND THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. CAN YOU SPARE A BILANKET? !LAST WINTER thousands of BEDOUINS in South Jordan nearly froze to death because they had no blankets or w~nn clothing. The Bedouins (pronounced BED-oo-ins! are Arabs who live In makeshift, burlap "tents" in the desert, and move with their sheep and goats from place. to place in search of grass and water. These men, women and ohildren-some of them Catholics--will suffer this winter unless we send them blankets now. We can supply the blankets at $2.00 each. Will you help us? Your check for $100 will mean comfort for at least 50 Bedouins. ~'or less than you pay for a carton of eigarettes$2.00---some Bedouin will not have to freeze. Please send something. We'll make every penny count.

UNlLESS YOU WRI'JI'E US NOW, YOU 'WON'T WRJITE AT ALL. PLEASE WRD'JI'IE.

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READY TO LEARN: New student nurses at St. Anne's Hospital gather for intial class with Sister Madeleine Clemence, school director, as instructor. Students combine classroom wcwk with practical ~perienee in hospital itself•

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CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WI'!ft.FARE ASSOCIATION New Yori< ~7; N. Y.

480 Lexington Ave. of 46~h St.

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Diocese of Fall· River-Thurs;SefJt. 196 t IS ,Says Re~igious Diff~rences E~danger 'Happy .Marriage r"... - .. -. .' ,.

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By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.,

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Loras' lColiegeHon'on '¥calerio ,Co'rdinal"Valeri

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Ass't socioiogy Prof.-St. Louis University "Do you think religious differences are really important if a'couple are mature and deeply love each other? I'm going with a wonderful Non-Catholic girl, and we intend to marry as soon as I finish ,school. We believe marriage is what you

nature and purposes, of marriage differently, and" they will consequently set up different patterns of conduct relating to marriage.

Further, our Catholic religion tells us that Christ has made the marriage a sacrament. As St. Paul reminds us, Christian maryour last quesiiage is a visible symbol or image tion first, Phil, I of the mystical union of' Christ quite agree ~hat with His Church, and Christian some writers do spouses are to pattern their relaexaggerate the tionship after this model of need for a couChrist and His Church., pIe to share This implies loving care and resjmilar tastes, ' spectful submission; and just as attitudes, outas the union of Christ 'and His' looks, and so Church is the source of sanction. Only a pair fication,- so the marriage bond of shallow morbecomes, a source of grace to ons would meet Christian spouses. the requirements some of them In a mixed marriage, 'Phil" demand in this regard. Mature 'your paitnerW:<Jui<I' not hold this partners can usually learn to ad- ,view of your union. just successfully to a wide variNow let us consider the meanety of differences, provided these ing of marriage. Happiness. in do not directly affect their views marriage implies an intimacy, a concerning the very nature and special unity and togetherness purposes of marriage itself. throug'h which husband arid wife -. Plays Decisive Role become "two in one·flesh."

You were correct in stating Love leads to the desire to that marriage is what you make communicate' and share.' Lovers it, but you' seem to forget that. want to be together, to do things .when two people set out to make together, to' face the fl,lture sometping together, they, must together. first agree on :what they are go. But how is this .unity possible' ing to make; if they do not view human You are old enough 1;(t know nature, the purpose of marriage, that contemporary Americaris the meaning of life itself in the hold widely different views con- same way? . cerning marriage and the family.

Wall of SeparatiOD Religious differences are so', As lovers you may agree that significant ,in marrillge, beca~se - ,you will·not talk about religion, 'religion 'plays such Ii decisive that youwfil not interfere with , role in. defining the moral norms, each" other's . beliefs, bhat. you standards, arid goals relating to will allow each other complete ail marital relationships. freedom to practice 'religion,. but People who make ·light· of reli- your ,rel,igious 'differences will gious ,differences in marriage, stand li~ a wall of separation Phil, 'fail to 'understand both the between you.' because religious meaning of marriage, al'!-d the training and beliefs color your nature of religion. You must entire outlook on marriage and never forget that married love life.,' . does not exist in a vacullm. If Don't deceive yourselves. Reyou are sincere, you must care- ligious differences cannot be fully examine the context within isolated or pushed aside to some which it develops. Let us begin 'convenient corner of your lives by considering some of the ways as, you can do with divergent in which religion affects that views on politics, sports, and context. other things.

Briefly, by giving us our conReligious differences run cept or image of man (Where do much deeper than these, for we come, from? What are we? your beliefs define proper moral What is our purpose or destiny conduct, specify the nature and in life?), religion plays an essen- purpose of marriage, clarify your tial role in defining our norms view of human nature, and pro. and goals relating to ~arriage. ,vide you with a philosophy at For example, if you want to life that gives meaning and sigknow why people think certain 'nificance to all your activities.. forms of conduct related to sex Love changes norie of these and marriage .are acceptable o~ things; neither can it resolve , otherwise, you have to find out conflicts that arise because of how they define the nature and them. 'purpose of marriage. ' Cites 'Example' Nature, Destiny cf Man For example, since this girl If you wish to learn why they will not share your views cond,efine marriage as the:' do, you cerning the use of contracepmust find out what they believe tives, if she decides that two or to be the origin, itature, and three children are sufficient, destiny of man. how will love solve the conflict, Ultimately aM definitions of,. since it .is based on opposing rehuman values stem from some ligioU5 convictions! " conception of human, nature. . Remember, you can build. a When people have' different happy marriage together only if ideas about the nature of man, you both follow the same plue,they 'wili' logically define the print.

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DUBUQUE (NC) .,.:... Valerio Cardinal Valeri, Prl~fect of the Vatican's Sacred Congregation of Reiigious, received an honorary degree from LClras College here.

Ear lie r " Cardi.nal Valeri offered Mass in St: Raphael's cathedral for. more than 1,000 nuns 'as well' as a number of archdio~esan priests and represent<itives of religious communities.

make it, so that a sincere couple can work out their differences if they really try.

Why do a couple have to be as much alike as two peas in a pod in order to be happy?'"

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,Continued from Page One dressing, he exp!aius",tha.t, he'd promotes' guilt and s~ame may like priva£y. and calmly asks be just 'as harmful as complete them to knock next time. freedom. The mother who insists Gradually, from about. age two, that her curoius four year old parents can ,teach' respect for daughter leave the room .every priva.cy ;l~d ,modesty both from time baby brother's diaper is their own example and from changed is catering Wfool,ish supervi~io~l'" of' their' etHldren~!i 'prudery and suggesting that her behavior: The following suggeslittle girl's natural interest is tions should be helpful: shameful or wrong.

As soon as. your child can take Healthy family modesty is one care of his bathroom needs, give . effective way to minimize sex- him privacy and reques't it for , ual stimulation and help chil- yourself; ' 'drEm' keep their feelings in con~., Give each child his own bed, "tro!. This kind of modesty ac- if possible his own room. cepts...what is nat~ral and unLet chHqren. ta)ce. baths J\ dreSs 'avoidable in family living, but and undress in privacy.' 'at the sarrietime avoids seductive' Divert children from sex phiy , ~behavior from any family mem- 'in a kind, unpuliishilig way. , '.ber. ',: ' Answer questions about. sex

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At th<l degr~-oonferring eel'BiskuP eI.. Dubuque. . Bishop emony, the citatioa was .read br . Biskup Wall closely associated with C1lrdinal Valet"i when the Auxiliary' BishOp G~*, J. Dubuque Auxiliary was assigned to the Vatican's Sacred Congregation of the Oriental. Churoll after World War'II: ~ , .

LONDON (NC)-Radio Moscow announced it Was beginning Cardinal Vale'ri'· 'v i ~ i·t d 'broadcasts to Africa in PortuDubuque after \ 'attertding a~d guese. It said .the shortwave addressing the second National broadcast' would continue twice C~mgress of Religious, held last daily on four·' different meter month at the University of Notre bands.

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Cape .Jamboree Ushers' In 1961 Schoolboy Grid, Seaso.n

Tiif ANCHORThurs., Sept. 14, 1961

19

Name Fr. Conniff Acting' Director Of' Youth Dept.

By Jaek Kineavy The 1961 schoolboy football season will open tomorrow night at Gov. Fuller Field, Falmouth, with the playing of the sixth annual Cape Jamboree. The four participating schools will again be Wareham, Barnstable, Bourne and the host school, Lawrence High Camp in Lakeville was former of Falmouth. The pairings Brockton High Coach Chet Milfor the night find Wareham, lett. Assisting him was Len Hill, defending Tri-County cham- ex B.U. quarterback, who is

WASHINGTON (NC) Father John J. Conniff has been appointed acting director of the Youth Department, -National Catholic Welf~re Conference.

The appointment of Father Conniff, who has been assistant director of the Youfu Department, was made by Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, the department's episcopal chairman.

Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, director of the department for 15 years, resigned Sept. 1 to become . director of religion. at Marymount ColIege, Arlington, Va. Buffalo Native A native of Buffalo, N.Y..

F·ather Conniff has been with the Youth Department for two years, serving as assistant director, director .of field service and chaplain of the National Federation of Catholic College Students.

Prior to that he was director of· Newman clubs in the Buffalo diocese' and a member of the diocese's marriage counseling clinic. He was ordained a priest in 1949 in Buffalo.

pion, playing the first half presently head coach of football against Bourne and Barnstable, at Raynham. A good-sized turnout of coaches were on hand to each of whom hear Millett whose Shoe City will play one elevens racked up three State quarter. Fa 1Class A football titles in the past mouth then is three years. Millett is a former scheduled Holy Cross standou't and a teamto take over mate of Carlin Lynch, whose from Wareham Bishop Stang squad is about to and face the Bs' embark on its first full varsity in second half season. action. This is The annual coaches night rules a different forclinic drew a banner number of mat than has area mentors to the Taunton been used in Boys' Club last evening where the past. Making their debuts as head coaches they met with the Southeastern will be a couple of gentlemen Mass. Board of Football Officials. who are, nevertheless, familial' President of the Association for the coming year is George Shott figures in schoolboy ball.

Russ Burns, former assistant to of Swansea. He will be assisted Frank Almeida at Wareham, has . by Vice-President Fred Kozak LOCAL TALENT: Fifty 'per cent of the faculty of taken over the Blue, while John of Somerset, Secretary-TreasuParker, ex-Brockton High line rer John Needs of Taunton and Prevost High School, Fall River, could be termed "local coach under Chet Millett, has veteran interpreter, Nick Carig- talent," being natives of Fall River. Left right, standing, succeeded Chet Hanewich at lia of Warren.

Brother Benjamin Simoneau, bursar, originally from Notre Barnstable. Veteran coaches Qualters Retires , Dame parish; Brother Robert Michaud, St; Anne's; Brother Mike Gaddis of Falmouth and Stepping down this year after Lou Bachand of Bourne round long and creditable service in Augustus Michaud, superior, St~ Jean Baptiste; Brother out the skippers' sta~. . the Officials" organization, both Benedict Lelievre, St. Anne's;. s~ated, Brother Robert Memory of Prae$t NOlRMOUTIER (NC) - The Schools Reclassified as an active arbiter and a most Vigeant, principal, Notre Dame.·, town ..c ouncil here has voted. to A popular topic of conversacompetent Secretary-Treasurer. give. the name Pierre L'Ermite tion at the football clinic, spon- is Harold Qualters, Principal of ~ecognize to one of the town's main sored by Steve Stanley of Steve's Mansfield High. It was he who squares, in honor of the celeSports Den, Middleboro, last Sat- , was a prime mover in the estabDefen~e brated priest who wrote a popurday was the reshuffling of a lishment of the present organinumber of area schools in tl\e zation which now numbers over WASHINGTON (NC) - The been and is, obviously and by ular newspaper column under State grid listings. Dropped from its own declarations, - intent on that· name for 60 years. seventy active members, by con- United States withholds recogB to C was Durfee High of Fall trast to the handful of hardy men nition from Red China' and op-~ .conquest, a regime which· has Pierre L'Ermite Square honRiver. The entire Tri-County who composed the charter gI:0up. repeatedly dubbed the United . ors Msgr. Edmond Loutil, Paris poses. its ~adm~ttance to the Conference was' Tatea D, down United Nations as a defensive Well done, Harold; we'll miss States· its .'enemy' and is cur- . priest who died last year at the one notch; Bishop Stang and Old you. rently .calling upon its people to age of 95. Noirmoutier is capital measure.

Rochester Regional were classiThis interesting observation,. 'hate. America' .. of ··the Atlantic island of the On the waning baseball scene, fied in D. which cuts across the contention same name, the site of a Sumthe Yankees have the A.L. flag Former Caree! Officer .

The lowering of 'Durfee from mer camp established by ·Msgr. just' about WTapped up but the ' of those who 'charge the United Dr. Hornbeck's intere'st in the States is being obstinate and B to C leaves the area with only Loutil for parishioners of $1. pennant chase, according to a Far -East is traced' back to stuone B school, the Crimson of recent survey, runs a poor sec- tries to "ignore" the existence of dent days' in England during the Fraild's de Sales church in Paris, where he was rector. .

New Bedford. A major factor in ond to the challenge hurled by Communist China was made by Russo-Japanese war. He was the Hilltoppers realignment Maris and Mantle in their ef- a well known authority on Far teachfilg' ih' 'Chinese government Msgr. LoutH used to spend his stems from the fact that the forts to equal and surpass Babe Eastern affairs.. It has a special colleges before, during and after vacation at the camp with the Bristol Couuty grid circuit is Ruth's 34 year homerun record. timeliness as' the question of young people of his parish. the .. 19i1' revolution which composed, generally, of C teams. Personally . we're in the reacthe Peking regime's admission to launched the Republic of China.

The irony of the situation is that tionary group. We hope the the UN is about to come up held many high posts in the the BCL is classified A in 'both Babe's record withstands the again., ..

U. S. State Department, and was basketball and baseball.

The stand taken by the U. S. for some years chief among the twin M assault. on mainland China since the The reclassification of the Supp~y Cincinnati is hanging. on in career officers of that departveteran members of the Trithe NL title race. Just when it . Communist Party seized' 'control ment concerned with Far EastEverything "has been and is a policy not of ern policy.

County Conference' is, however, appears the Reds are going to . in rather puzzling. If it was the . fold, skipper Fred Hutchinson attack but of reaction to attack, He 'makes the above cited obPhoto Supplies not of offense but of defense," Committee's intention not to slot gears 'em up again and they servations in a booklet entitled says Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck.

245 MAIN ST. the larger and the intermediate just may stave off the Los "'Ch.ina' and United States Hostile to U. S. schools of the area in the same Angeles Dodgers who seem to 'China'. Policy,''' published by Fa~mouih I(i 8-1918 "The 'People's Government of the A,merican-Asian Educational category, they might well have be unable to capitalize on the considered raising the rating of leaders' faltering pace. No doubt· . the People's Republic of China' Exchange, Inc. He is a founding BCL rather than lowering that the Yankees· w<\nt the West clearly demonstrated more than member and director of the exof Td-County. .

Coast club for their Series' op- 10 years ago their hostility to change.

Grid Clinics this country and to the free ponents with the tremendous Guest lecturer at the grid seating capacity that the Coli- world," the former high official of the State Department asserts. clinic held at the Ted Wiliams seum affords.

WEAR ~NTEREST The U. S. policy adopted in Shoes That Fit the Truman ·administration and liTHE FAM.ILY SHOE STORE" continued un d f' l' President Eisenhower is not one of intervening, declares Dr. Hornbeck, DAYTON (NC) - CatholiOll advice: "Begin right where you "but of refraining from and opINVESTED IN nre becoming increasingly active are, in your own position in life, posing action. which,·if taken, CATHOLIC CHURCH in promoting interracial justice, by your example. Show· that your would give reward, aid, comfort, . 95 PLEASANT STREET AND HOSPITAL BONDS but many are still on the sideheart is in the right place. You'll encouragement and enlarged opFall River O·S 8-5811 I" Units of $500 or More· lines because they "don't know probably get bounced around a . portunity to a regime which has , . exactly what to do," an inter- bit in the process, but you will racial movement leader said have begun to assume your obhere. ligation as a Catholic layman." . M~eapolis, Minnesota Has Moral Responsibility· Guichard Parris,·a Negro who for detailed information Parris said the layman is served as' secretary of the con,Tr.udc Body Builde" .. write to ference here of the National , bound to be confronted with the ,..

-Aluminam or Steel CHARLES ·A. MURPHY Urban League, said the present problem of racial discrimination 944 County St. Registered Representative JOSEPH M: f DONAGHY favorable trend in achieving ra- as an employer, as Ii working NEW 'BlOFORD: MASS. 145 PlOnd Street owner/mp. man, as a member of' civic orcial justice is largely the result ..,.

WV 1-6618 Winchester, Mass. . 1~2 Camssbell St. of work done by such men as ganizations and as a member 'of PA 9-2696 a parish and neighborhood.

Father John LaFarge, 8.J., a New BedfOrd. McnL "In any situation,'· without founder of the Catholic' InterWYman 9-6792 Name being Offensive," Parris stated, racial Movement. th~ Catholic layman must make HEADQUARTERS FOR "Another sign of progress is A:ddress _ _ _ . .. COLONIAL AND the adoption of the interracial it clear that he has a moral re- _ CitJ" _ . _ _ sponsibility, not only ·to others, TRADITIONAL FURNITURE apostolate by the Third Order of but to himself and his children.

8t. Francis," said Parris, who for three years served as president of the Catholic Interracial Council of New York.

Many Indllfereat Home, Parris pointed out, however, Housewives like Yourself are Earning Good by that there is still a gap betweeJ1 The Specialized Job of a Cooperative Banlc represent;ng AVON Cosmetics, Openings Now Available the unequivocal teaching of the Church OD the subject of racial for Qualified Wome"" justice and the indiftereaee fill MIl Il1YU AHA NEW 8lDfOllD MIlA many lay people.

WY 7..,., os 8-5265 He said that many Catholia WINTHROP STREET - TAUNTON ATTlEBORO ARIA CAn coD ARIA are "ready to take the first step ell 2-3651 51" s.9I06. : to eradicate racial injustice ioD ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OfACE IIIOQ(IOH-STOUGHTON JAUNJe»o AMA their environment., but just YA 1-41n JU 3-3434 Where it PAYS to get together don't know exactly what to do.To IIUdl persons be offered thY!

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Negro Lauds C<lthol!c Actavity In Promoting Interracial Justice

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"THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 1~; .1961 . '

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