10.19.61

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul,

Sur, and Pirm-ST. PAUL

Foil River, Mas5., Thursday,Oet@~er 19, 1961

Vol. 5, No. 43 ©

1961 The Anchor

PRICE lOe

$4.00 per Year Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized at Fall River. Mass,

Publ~c School Monopoly Idea Doomed to Slow FQ1i~ure NEW YORK (NC) - Bitterness over Catholic requests for Federal education aid will, fade eventually and the genuine needs of Catholic schools will be .recognized, a priegt-editor predicted here. Father Thurston N. Davis, S.J., editor-in-chief of America, . mltional weekly review, de- and "do not ask for privifeges." ,iWe ask simply," he continclared that "unhealthy ten- ued, "that the law of the land sions over the school issue, should not in its immediate efborn mostly of misunderstand- fect nullify the real' rights of lng, will be relaxed."

Catholic or of other 'parents to The Jesuit editor stated that choose the kind of education that "Catholic parents of the United they wish their children to have, States do not argue for Federal anc;l to choose it without econ·' support as for some undeserved omic sanction. handout."

"We are not opposed to the "They ask it in the name of public school. Your relatives and ordinary, every-day justice," he mine, thousands and thousands added. "We have argued firmly of loyal American Catholics, and patiently and with some have dedicated their lives to the success, we are beginning to be public schools of' the United beard."

States. We merely demand that Father Davis stated that Cath- the public school should not olics "did not initiate the move become, as the sole beneficiary for. Federal aid to education" , Turn to Page E~hteeD

New Version of Education Prelate's Last Concern

Movie Attitude Now 'Decency Be Damned' .

LOS ANGELES (NC -

Lifting of the ban on the perversion theme in Hollywood films

~s one of the most dangerous changes since the industry's Production Code was drawn up

1932, a movie columnist has charged. Dick Williams, entertainment editor of the Los Angeles Mirror, says he suspects the "public's patience may reach the breaking point one of these days." Th.e Produc.,---::..: ,..__'_ _.. _. _ __.. .. _ __ _ tion Code is the U.S. movie industry's self - censoring guide. Critics, iricluding the u.s. Catholic' Bishops' Committee on Movies, have charged it is being weakened to the point where it is meaningless.

Lifting of the prohibition against portrayal of perversion was reported several weeks before it was formally carried out.

The basis for these reports were private comments from spokesmen of companies which already had begun making films involv-· ing perversion.

Worst Nonsen!*l In August, code administrators reversed an eight-year-old stand and gave a seal of approval to a film which' it had denied 'in 1953; because it deals in a friv.olous manner with adultery. No Turn to Page Seventeen In

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Aw@rd L0$\r The Most ,Reverend Bishop will preside at ceremonies on the Feast of Christ the King, Sunday, Oct. 29, in St. John's 'Church, Attleboro, ,honoring 172 young men and women from all areas of the Diocese with the Ad Altare Dei cross and the Marian Medal. These' Catholic Scout awards will be made at 3 in the afternoon. They are given to those. who successfully completed the written, oral and practical requirements' ·for this highest award granted to Cath<)lic Boy Scouts 'and Girl Scouts.

Those receiving the honor are:

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, YOUTH WEEK: Acting Superintendent of Schools -Rey. Patrick O'Neill signs 'Catholic Youth Week proclamation as students of Dominican Academy, Fall River, look on.

Left to right, Barbara Hart, sodality prefect; Elizabeth Donnelly, school president; Olivia Paiva, yearbook editor.

Bishop Stang High Presents F'irst .College Day Sunday

AD ALTARE 'DEI AWARD , Sister Anne Cyril, S,N.D., Ph.D., of the English DepartST. PAUL (NC) - "A completely new version of the Fall River ment.of Emmanuel College, Boston, will be the main speaker future of education" was on the mind of Archbishop William P a u 1 McConnell, Richard O. Brady of St. Paul just before he was taken fatally ill. . Pierce, William Biello, Timothy at the first College Day to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 .9.t Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth. Following Turn to Page Eleven .

This is revealed with the publication of an unusual question. the keynote address entitled, and-answer session in which the prelate candidly dis"Catholic Education and B Western Dynamics", reprecussed the problems and trends in his archdiocese. sentatives of 13 Catholic Colleges will be present in the Archbishop Brady's comments various classrooms to discuss enwere made in a tape-recorded

By Patricia McGowan trance requirements and courses interview with Bernard Casserly, It was a big day at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River - for Sisters, children, and offered at their respective editor of the Catholic Bulletin, for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Donat Milot. Bishop Gerrard was there, together with a dozen or schools. Time will be alloted so St. Paul archdiocesan weekly, so other members of the clergy. All the Grey Nuns were there, smiling broadly. And some that parents and students might and publishe=d in that paper. consult with three different col"In some ways, we are still '200"children were there, scrubbed, shiny, and in their Sunday best. Backing. them up were. leges of their choice. teachinr. as if we were living 50 scores of St. Joseph "alumni" .

Although Stang will not grad)'ears ago," the Archbishop ob': -men and women who had uate a class until 1963; school served, "I say that not only of spent some time within its officials believe it is not too early our own Catholic schools but of for students to plan for their care.

All were there for one the whole school system. college careers.

"We're now just coming into purpose-to pay tribute to Dr. The 13 colleges to be reprethe spacp. age, and we have not Milot, who for 30 years served sented will be: Assumption. without thought of comthem, f{)und it possible to take adBoston College, Cardinal CushNow retired, he still vantage of the techniques -of the pensation. ing College, Fairfield, Holy' holds the institution close to his scientific discoveries that have heart, and the feeling is recipCross, Merrimack, Providence College, Salve Regina, St. Anbeen made. , rocated by everytme associated Turn to Page Seventeen selin, Stonehill, Emmanuel, with St. Joseph's.

Trinity, and Newton College of So a spedal program was the Sacred Heart. planned. Bishop Gerrard comTurn to Page Eighteen mended Dr. Milot. The children sang and danced for him. The alumni presented the home with an oil painting of th~ir benefactor, and Dr. Milot received a BATON ROUGE (NC) colored photograph of him$el£, Dangers from exposure to framed together with a poem of En9~gsh radioactive fallout dictate thanksgiving, composed by one CINCINNATI (NC) - A that Catholics should live in of the Sisters and beautifully total of 922 persons of St. illuminated by another.

The the state of grace, a radiologist Clare's parish in nearby Col. poem was recited by two little said here. . lege Hill have signed petiJ. P. Tomsula, the scientist, boys in the course of the testi-' tions asking the Liturgical Com. told members of the 7-in-1 Club monial program. missioll in Rome to grant perThe afternoon was crowned by . of St. Joseph's parish the dangers mission for use of English in the range from minor to immediate .benediction, offered in St. JoMa~s. death as a result of such ex- seph's chapel by Bishop Gerrard.

The signatures represent about posure. Cancer and other ail- Then there was a festive buffet 60 per cent of the parish adults. ments, and various degrees of for the doctor, his wife and the The petitioners called for use of burns can be contracted, he said. clergy. the English in the parts of the There is enough fallout alBut possibly the high point of Mass appropriate to the people ready throughout the world, to the afternoon came for the doc- , themselves, not the prayers warrant grave concern, Tomsula tor when four children, reprewhich belong particularly to the said. He estimated that without sentative of the hundreds he had. priest.. civil defense 75 million Amer- served in the course of 30 'years, Priests explained at Sunday icans would be doomed to die in clambered over him, hugging Ma·ss in the church that use of 11 nuclear war, but said with' the him, crowding onto his knees, HE'S OUR DOCTOR: Children at St. Joseph's Orphan- . Latin was not an essential restepped-up civil defense pro- calling him "Daddy."

A happy day for a follower of age; Fall River, express affection for Dr. Joseph D. Milot, quirement of the Mass and that gram the number of deaths could bt' rcdu('('d to one-tenth. Tomthe Great Physician-one who, for 30 years ph.ysician to the institution. Left to rigJ:1t, prelates preparing for the comluia contcnded that complete like Him, has always said, ing ecumenical council had asked IJllilt"·.l-~r(Jlllld shelter pl'lltl'L'tion "Suffer the little children to Sharon Messenger, 2!; Nickie Carreiro, 3 j Debbie Carreiro, for opinions on the subject from 2 j James Carr, 4; Mrs. Milot j Dr. Milot.

UI iIMI'""ihle in the Gulf Slatell. the laity.· come to me."

St. Joseph's Orph, anaIY€ Honors Dr. ~fi,lot Fo' r 30 Years· of Servii'e to Children

Scientist Labels State of Grace Fa lIout Answer

Cincinnati Laity Petitioll1 To Use at Mass

,·Volunteers Na.... ,.,p,d,e,~t to ,Post,,'

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DIOC ..~SE 'OF FALL RIVER

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:WASHINGTON (NC)-Fathel' ,Michael J. Lies of Wichita, Kan., .; has ,been named assistant 'national director of the :!i'apal VolI, unt~ers for Latin America 'pro"gram.', Father Lies will work wiUiiIl 'the Latin American Bureau; Na"tiona!. Catholic Welfare Confer~nce"as assistant to Father"Vle, tor.. Fernandez, S.J., director oi , the Papal Volunteers program. , The· Kansas priest will' serve ,'as a field' representative, wbrking with diocesan lay volunteer directors to promote the Papal Volunteers program. Under that ,pz:ogra~, initiated by the Vatican in the Sumer of 1960, lay,men are recruited to go to Latin America to work on behalf of the Church there.

Pioneer in Work Father Lies has been a pioneer in the U. S. phase of the program. , He has served as director 01.

Papal Volunteers for the Wichita diocese. The four dioceses of _K~nsas, acting in cooperation, thIS Summer became the firsUn

FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS

BISHOP~S OFFICE .(

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H OW welcome is the coming of those that tell of Peace." , Romans X-I5 II

Beloved -in Christ,

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, The wide world 'to-day is torn with troubles. Hundreds of millions are hungry and ill 'clothed. We do much for them each year by the Thanksgiving, Clothing Campaign and the Bishops Relief Collection.

But worse even than want are' the diseases that afflict, men's souls. There are the greedy conscienceless men who 'grow wealthy in the midst of squalor, not seeing nor caring for their neighbor's need. There are the· vicious scheming men who stir up hatred and violence among the poor, hoping by this means to come to a place of power themselves: CARITAS GUII,D: Caritas Guild members honor Thus it is' that true peace evades 'us no matter how Bishop Connolly at communion breakfast. Left to right, well-off we are, and indeed no matte,r, how we work and Robert B. Sousa, breakfast chairman'; Harold W.. Meehan, pray, and try to keep our conscience tight. We may have a personahsense of peace, but it is an unsettled one. For , master of ceremonies; thE~ Bishop; Charles Cavanaugh, guild 'the cry of our brothe!s in need continues each passing day. president; James ~. Mooney, breakfast co-chairman. £ n· ft I What indeed can be done and what can we do to rges aymen' relieve world tensions? The government has moved to send ~pO!St@Hec MeO~gate out a Peace Corps 'of young men and women to give a year Spa-eed U~dc.r~ih:u~dilT!lg ~ of, Church~~e:~~~~~~i;e~;;~~a~lVolor two of their lives trying to' brE!ak 'down the distorted SOUTHERN PINES (NC) within, the Church must differ Sixteen ,Kansas volunteers are image of America that exists in spite of all w~ have done The Apostolic Delegate appealed ,from diocese to diocese. now at work in the field-eight 'Love Not Argument' . conducting a medical project on to raise men up socially and economically. The 'Church has to. Catholics here to show ,nonCatholics that Church life is : . the Amazon River in Brazil and r~doubled her efforts, sending Volu,nteers for Peace,- warmly Christian In speakmg to clergy present ,eight working on a social se~vice '. . . at the, convention, th,e, Archlaymen and women into distressed parts of the world. These .

A rchb.ISh op E gi d.10 V agno.ZZI, bishop lauded community in-' program in Peru. Several more new apostles of Catholic Action supplement the dedicated A post 0 1IC D e1ega t e m th e Unlt evolvement, are now in training. d saying that "love, work of our missionaries who have long borne the burdens States, ~pent three days at the not argumen,t, makes for comAt the time of his appointment of the <lay, healing and helping souls as well as bodies. ,conventIOn of the North Caro- munity understandirig." to his, post with the national Catholic Laymen's Associa"There is no talk here of com- P~pal Volunteers program, Fr. But even the missionaries are not numerous enough. lina tion. ' promise on doctrine," he said.

LIes was pastor of Holy Savior The Holy Father has summoned them to increase their In addition to his appeal for "This is a matter of, charity, of parish in Wichita and associate services, to send more, laborers into his vineyards,and, spreading understanding of the good will esPecially when Cath- editor. of the Advance Register, ', dio~esan priests are being recruited as well to enter;'the Church, Archbishop V agnozzi· olic views and'ideals ,are 'mis- the dIocesan newspaper. .... . mission-field, - to live with the afflicted, to share ·their also told guests in extemporan- understood.'"

H~ stressed that the more' I~ew Bl!:!dford Women lot, with a view to win, their tr~st and' help them to a eous speeches that lay Catholics ,New Bedford Catholic Woman's brighter to-morrow. Please God this service will riot be too .can criticize .the daily life of,. Protestants know Catholics indithe Church and that the prog- vidually, the more quickly will . Club will meet tonight at the little nor too late. 'ress of Negro advancement misunderstanding and prejudice New Bedford Hotel. Miss Mar, Our young men 'and women should think seriously of vanish. "Every ,true 'Catholic g~ret Ruth Adams, monologuist,' Mass, Ord,G citizen will radiate warmth and wIll present "Sketches from giving themselves to such a mission. But all of us are 'bound Life." Miss Kathleen .Downey ,to live out the ideals of the Corporal and Spiritual Works ",FRIDAY - St. John Oantius, love" he'said. , 'WarmlY' Ch~istian' will be chairman of the social of Mercy. We must give food, clothing, shelter iJideed: But, Confessor. III Class. Wh.ite.

"Once a little church or 'mishour.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no CrE:ed; we should want to have part in' instructing, the ignorant, sion is built, and a small congre'~;;;P~~...";:::;p~"" r-.~o;;l Common Preface'. especially 'in matters of Faith. And this not alone at home SATURDAY gation gathers," he said, "the !' :.Mass of the BJ.esbut abroad. ,' :' , sed' virgliJ. for Saturday. IV non-Catholic soon begins to': Class. White., Mass Proper; learn that the Catholic life and ' 'Th~ Propagation of the Faith Collection, 'to be taken Gloria; Second Collect St. outlook 'is .warmly Ohristian." by '. up next Sunday, gives us again the way to meet our In speaking to the laymen, Hilarion, Abbot; Third Collect , bounden duty. It is most important that support ~ given SS. Ursula and Companions, the Archbishop said the laity Teixeir~' this widening and significant campaign to save the mission "can and should present its ideas Virgins and Martyrs; no , area from the plague of communist agents busily spreading Creed; Preface of Blessed and viewpoints concerning :the Johnny' Lemos Floris.t;" Faith and the Ohurch - so long Virgin. ,their poison; The antidote must be administered 'on the ,spot by dedicated men and women whose faith, proves the SUNDAY - XXiI Sunday After '~s~~;; a:;r~ea~~:rc:'~~ the,' ~y?n.n~ •• + • ~.~3;';, Pentecost. II Class. Green. worth of the Christian way, whose ,charity is unfeigned, Mass Proper; Gloria; Second whose brotherhood is real _ ' ColleCt (under one conclusion) Legion of Decency 'for the Propagation of the The' following films are to be Let ~·s ~ll open our hearts and our purses to support Faith (from the Votive Mass), added to the lists in their resuch ded.lcatI<m. No less than the government, the Church Creed; Preface of Trinity. . spective classifications: fUI~ERAL, cannots~lently or indifferently see millions of the world's MONDAY - ,St. Anthony Mary Unobjectionable for general 'j 469 lOCUST •STREET Claret, Confessor. III Class., patronage: Lad, A Dog; Second afflicted recruited into the ranks of those who are pledged " FAll RIVER, MASS. to destroy us, Our way of life, oui Faith and Trust in God. ~ White. Mass ,Proper; Gloria; Time Around.

- no Creed; Common Preface.'

'Unobjectionable for adults and So may we all rally iiI prayer and sympathy to the cause of TUESDAY OS - 2·3381 - St. Raphael, Arch- adolescents: Blue Hawaii; The our missions: May we support and sustain them, and may Wilfred C. James 'E. angel. III Class. White. Mass Risk. the Good God support and inspire. us all the year long.

Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. Proper; Gloria; no Creed; 'Unobjectionable for adults:

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Devotedly in Christ,

-t'~;;5-

Bishop of Fall River

fORTY 'HOUR$ DEVOTION o'ct, 16-LaSalette, E a s t Brewster.

O~t. 22-St. Peter, Provincetown.

St. Hedwig, New Bedford.

Oct. 29-St. Micha~l, Fall River.

St. Patrick, Somerset. ."

St. Ann, Raynham. ' Nov. 5--St. Thomas More, Somerset.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

Notre' Dame, Fall River.

Nov. 12-8t. ;John .the Bap-' 'tist, New Bedford.

St. Stanislaus, Fall River.

Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket. , _THE A:NCHQR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River.

Mas... Published every Thursday at ,no 'Highllllid Avenue; Fall River. Mass.. by , the CathoUe Pres. of the Dioeeae of Fall 'River. !!ubscripiton prie. by mail, postpaid U,OO per year. ,

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Necrology: THE ANCHOR lists the death anniverl!&ry dates of priests· ,who served the Fall River Diocese since" its formatioD in 1904 with the intention that the faithful will give' them' a prayerful remembrance.' " , ...;' OCT. 21 "

Rt. Rev.,Edward J: Carr, P.R.:, 1937, Pastor, Sacred Heart Fall River, Chancellor: of Diocese 1907-21.

Rev: FranCis ~: Gllinl~, 1942, Pastor, St. Stephen; DOdgeville.

OCT: 2!-

Rev. Johri E. Connors,' 1940, Pastor, S,t.' Peter, 'Dighton.

OCT. 25 Rev. Reginald ,Chene, O,P., 1935, Dominican Priory, Fall River. ' Rev. Raymond B. ~urgoin.

1950,-Pastor"St. Paul, Taunton.

Common' Preface.

WEDNESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; S,econd Collect ,SS. Chrysantlius and Daria,' Martyrs; no Cre'ed; Common Preface. , THURSDAY...,.... Mass of Previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass 'Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect St. Evaristus, Pope and 'Marty;r; ,no Creed; Common Preface. ,

The Nun, and the Sergeant.

Objectionable in part for all: Too Late Blues (iow moral tone; suggestive dialogue and situations).

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Church Policy ~ttracts 'Negro Converts'

FORT WORTH (NC) ---: The lIUbstantial conversion of Negroes to the Catholic Faith must be attributed to the fact that ~'there are no second-class €atholics," according to an article in the October issue of Sepia, leading Negro magazine published here.

The author, John Howard Griffin, who gained wide attention last year by disguising himself as a Negro and traveling through' the South, noted that Jitore than 11,000 Negro converts were received into the

Church last year. He reported there now are 615,964 Negro Catholics in the U.S., one of eVery 24 Negroes.

True for Centuries He recalled that when Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa, Bish9p of Bukoba, Tanganyika, be-

Wareham K of C Father F.rancis D. Callahan Council, Wareham Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight. Installation ceremonies will be held.

c,ame the Church's only Negro Cardinal "the action was hailed as though it represented some change in the -Church's attitude -something new."

Griffin continued: "This is not true at' all. The Church has been universal to the point of paying no attention to race and this is true over the centuries..

Few people realize, that three popes-Victor, Mechia~es and Gelasius - were African. At least 20 Negro men and women have been canonized and declared saints by the Church."

PERU shines on the horizon as Miss Sally' Hanlon, one of six offspring of Mr. and' Mrs. William A Hanlon of Needham, Mass., takes leave of Cardinal Cushing. His Eminence celebrated Mass for her before her departure as a 'Papal Volunteer for Latin America. '

What do Catholics de when the Pope appeals for hardy pioneers to work for souls' in places near and far around the globe?

We can te" you whoat

SoUr

Hanlo" did - she answered :the appeal!

On Wednesday morning August 31, 1961, the Fe.ast:of St. Rose of lima, Sally attended a special Mass celebrated for 'her in his pri,vate chapel by His Eminence Cardinal Cushing of Boston.

"We are proud of" you, Sally!" said His Eminenc,e, "You are the first Papal' Volunteer to leave the Archdiocese of, Boston fOr Latin America."

Today. Sally is at work iR Lima, Peru.

Pope John XXIII through his Pontifical Commission for Latin America pleads with young men and young women of the United States between 21 and 45 to offer three years of their lives to work among the needy millions of Latin America.

Valiant Bishops, priests and. lay leade'rs of Latin America. beg the help of

teac'.ers, doctors, nurs,es, soeiial Workers, eatechetical specialists, technicians of every kind to join them in the fight against poverty and suffering, against religious ignorance in ,great a~reas 'in need of priests.

- give yourselfl Have you the hear; to go but duties at home that make it God's will that you serve Him here? Then answer the call by helping to sponsor those like Sally who labor in the hardship areas of Latin America.

A. Papal VoUunlteer Proltloter contributes $5.00 a year to sponsor a Of"

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)More than a score of bishops and hundreds of priests and laity are expected to attend a Pontifical Requiem Mass here tomorrow f01\ the Most Rev. John J. Mitty, head of the 'San Francisco archdiocese for nearly 30 years.

Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of San Francisco will offer the Mass in 51. Mary's cathedral for the 77-year-old Archbishop, who died of a heart attack at St: Patrick's Seminary in nearby Menlo Park. Bishop James J. Sweeney of Honolulu will preach.

Archbishop Mitty's body now lies in state in the cathedral as thousands of persons file past his bier. The Archbishop bad received the last rites of the ,Church from Fatl).er Edward J. Wagner, 5.5., president of St. Patrick's Seminary, where the Archbishop had been convalescing.

Visited Fall River Rt. Rev. Osias Boucher, late pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River, was a close friend of the late prelate. They were fellow-chaplains in the Meuse - Argonne fighting in France in World War I and their friendship remained until Monsignor Boucher's death, May 15, 1955.

Msgr. Boucher was chaplain to .the "Iron Battalion", Batallion of the 101st Regiment of the famed 26th Yankee Division.

Archbishop Mitty served with two New York State outfits.

The Archbishop visited the Fall River prelate on occasions and the latter repaid the visits in San ,Francisco.

Archbishop Mitty had a distinguished career -that brought him world acclaim. He had served as a parish priest, pastor and ,teacher before being named as Bishop of Salt Lake City and eventually as head of the San Francisco archdiocese, which has more than a million Catholics.

The Archbishop was' an ardent champion of the cause of peace and an outspoken proponent of the necessity for religious ideals in national life. .

The Archbishop frequently spoke against "educational dis'order" in the U.S. He said in an address in 1939 to Catholic delegates to a meeting of the National Education Association that "lack of fundamental spiritual ideals and values" is the basic cause of confusion in e,du_ cation.

Training of Priests "If our ,boys and girls are to

Rev. Eugene V. Laplante of the Assumptionist 'Fathers, son \ of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Laplante, 42 Spring Street, North' Dartmouth, is returning to Rome this month after a Summer ,of supply work at the Assumptionist parish of Bethnal Green, London, and at Sacred Heart p.arish, Angauline, France.

The North Dartmouth priest is studying canon law at the Lateran Pontifical University in Rome. He will complete his course next year:

Have Y@fJIl ill dd~N: to une irs th<e s~1l"1l'ii~~ aDf olthers? Will you donate three precious years to God among Latin Americans who need you? Answer the call

young .woman engag,ed in 9postolic work in Latin America.

Osterville Girl Mary Milne, daughter of Mrs. Rosamonde Milne, Osterville, and a student at Sacred Heart Primary Sch'ool, Plymouth, will represent her school at Massachusetts Heritage Day ceremonies in Plymouth this Saturday.

She was chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship and ability in history anp. civics.

Right Rev. Raymond T. Consi~ine, Diocesan Representative, Papal .Volunt~ers for'· Latin America Fall River, Massachusetts

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Please send me informatioA about service as a PAPAIL. VOLUNTEER for Latin America.

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Please enroll me as a Pal'm Volunteer PROMOilER at $5.00 a year.

I enclose the money Please bat me

Name Address

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MITTY be sharers and custodians of the spiritual heritage due to them as Americans," he said, "then they must be educated by teachers who hold to these ideals and values as to their very lives."

The ttaining and formation of an outstanding priesthood was a project particularly close to the Archbishop's heart. For this reason he devoted special care to two archdiocesan seminaries,.

St. Patrick's in Menlo Park, where he died, and St. Joseph's College in Mountain View.

54 Years a Priest Archbishop Mitty was born in Greenwich Village in New York on Jan. 20, 1884. He was graduated 'from Manhattan College in 1901, and studied for the priesthood at St. Joseph's Seminary" Dunwoodie, N.Y., where he, was ordai!1ed in December, 1906. He studied theology at tlhe Catholic Uni~ersity of America and at the' Major Pontifical Seminary in Rome and was awarded his doctorate in sacred theology in July, 1908.

The future archbishop attended the University of Munich from 1908 to 1909 and on his return to the .U.S. seryed as assistant pastor at St. Veronioa's church, 'New York. From m09 until the p.S. entered the war in 1917, he taught theology at St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie.

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Archbishop Mitty, Msgr. Boucher Fellow Chapla'ins ·in World War I

Assumptionist Father Returns to Rome

Sally Hanlon is a teacher. In 1957 she graduated from Notre Dame College in Baltimore, taught first in a poor school in New Mexico, then in Honduras and now goes to Lima, Peru. Soon hundreds of other generous young men and young women will follow her.

young man

,THE'ANCt:iOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1961

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THF. ANCHC:R-Olocese of Fall River-Thurs.,"Oct" 19. 1'961

'Knights of Malta Award Is Given Vice President'

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NEW YORK (NC) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson,has been presented the Grand Cross of the Order

By Msgr. George G. Higgins ...... _

Director. NCWC Social Action Department

Mr. Kermit Eby, former director of the department of .research and education of the old Congress 0f Industrial Organizations-which merged with the AFL in 1955 - has some provocati~ things to 3ay about t'he subject of religionand-labor in a new book' .. . ' 'tl d' P t t f E t~rfermg m the mternal affairs en t I e ro es soan x- of organized labor Organization. Man (Beacon "I deny the ch~rches"" says Press, Boston, Mass. $3.50). Mr. Eby, "the right to interfere The churches, he says, liave an important role to play in the field of labor education. "But there is a danger," he hastens to add "iIi acceptir1g the aid of groups whose prime loyalties are not to- democratic pro c _ esses and the theory of union but to base~ out sid e the compromise structure of liberal democracy." .

"I deny the churches," he !lays, "t~e right ~o interfere'in internal umon affairs. To work from an external base of loyalty is to frustrate democratic behavior...

The churches should exercise power with labor, 'not over it."

Mr. Eby's warn'ing against the danger of outside interference by the churches in the internal affairs of organiz~d ,fabor is ,directed, presumably, at the Protestant churches as well as ·the Catholic Church.

'Origin in Reformation' There is some reason to believe, h9wever,·that Mr. ,Eby re- ~ gards Protestantism as'less of a 'danger in this regard than , Catholicism. This, I suppose, is not - to be wondered at in view of the fact that he himself is an ordained minisier in one of 'the fundamentalist denominations.

"I believe," he says, "that our democratic institutions h a v e their origin in the Protestant Reformation .which .insisted on freedom of associatiori. freedom of worship, and freedom of political' expression."

I cannot help but interpret this to mean that, in the opinion of MT. Eby Catholicism in· contrast to' Protestantism', is not" in favor of democracy-that Catholicism in other, words is one of th~se .groups . "whose prime loyalties are not to democratic processes and the theory of union, but to bases out. side the compromise structure of liberal democracy." .

Cites No Evidence If Mr. Eby really feels this way about. Catholicism, I am sorry, of course, but I am ilOt disposed to argue with him about the matter.

On the other hand, I think it should be stated for the 'record that he is being unfair to American Protestantism as well as to American Catholicism when he says. in effect, that the churches , have been or are guilty of in-

\ of the Knights -of Malta in recognition of his humanitarianefoforts throughout the world.

Enzo di Napoli Rampolla, Grand Chancellor of the Sovereign Military Order of the Knights of Malta, bestowed the . award on the Vice President.

in internal union affairs." So do I, but to the best of my The award has also been preknowledge the churches are not doing anything of the kind. ·sented by Napoli, Rampolla to If Mr. Eby thinks they are, U.S. Senator Kenneth B. Keating he should have cited chapter of New York and to Henry Cabot aFld verse. This he fails to do.

Lodge, former head of the U.S. He cites no evidence of interdelegation to the United Nations. ference by the churches in the Both were honored for their 'internal affairs of the American peace and social aid efforts. trade union movement.

The Knights of Malta, sovThe only Catholic organizaereign international order, was tion to which he refers. is the founded in Jerusalem during the Association of Catholic Trade Crusades. It has 9,000 members UniOJilists, which, he says, "has throughout the world, maintains already made a successful aldiplomatic relations with more 'liance with labor and which than a score of governments and produces a cadre of workersupports hospitals with relief pries~s for close liaiso~ with , , units in Europe, Africa, the MidtCheertallanborPowerfUI set~,ments of VICE PRESIDENT HONORED: Vice President dle East and South America. movemen . I ~ L d B J h . .

This reference to ACTU, it (J on .' 0 nson, nght, IS congratulated ,by D~n Enzo must be said with all, due re- . dl Napoh Ranpolla, left, grand chancellor of the KnIghts C1f. spect to the zealous leaders of, Malta, ~t the reception of this award. NC Photo. that organization, is ·much too flattering. I doubt that there are more than' a handful of priests directly associated with Mu~ual Pray,c~r ACTU, and even they, I am NEW ORLEANS (NC) --'It is' thr~ugh life, with the husband confident, would. object to beimportari.,t that the practice of and wife pouring gr,ace into each ing characterized as workermutual prayer be started earl.y other's soul.

Southeastern Massach usetts' priests.

I "It is important that this prac- . ,Largest Independent Chain / In any event; the record will in D?~rried lif~ a?d that childre,n show that ACTU, even in its be mcl,uded m It, Father John tice of mutual prayer be begun eqrly in married life and .that heYda~,=did no~ represent a . M. McQuade, S:M., rector of the children be' I d d' 't Cathohc bloc m the labor Notre/ Dame sem!nary, told rep'We Give Gold Bond Stamps' resentatives of 85 units of t h e ' mc u e m I'. movement. The most scholarly Council of,Catholic School Coop-' "One, of the"greatest mistakes s~udY ,of A-c~U ~ is a rece~t ar.erative clubs. is to think that little babes do tIcle by Michael Harrmgton Include Children not notice. They begin to notice Over 33 Years Experience entitled ''Catholics in the Labor "Th -t f' M t . before 'we begin to notice they Movemen~: A Case Study" -.

SUBURBAN e ~acramen 0 ,~flmOny notice. They should early be (Labor History, F,all 1960).

IS not JUst 'd an even.t, Father taught the -holy N ames. Tey h 'are "b t GAS CORP. J\ir. Harrington, ~ho would M c Q uad e sal, u goes on sensitive to discord in the famBOTTLED AND BULK GAS identify himself as a demoily and to love among the memcratic socialist, concllides that Denver Archdiocese.

GAS APPLIANCES bers of the family."

ACTU did not act as a religious '4 Show Rooms ta serve you Has Youth Program "There should 'be mutual faction in the United Electrical Hyannis Falmauth prayer,_ but some persons feel Workers (the specific subject . DENVElt (N C) - Catholic E. Main St. 696 E. Main St. . shy in uniting in prayer mornof his case study) and could not Youth Councils will be estab":' SP ~86 Kt 8-1560 have done so even if it .had lished in all parishes of the Den- ing. prayers, evening ~rayers O'rleans Pravincetawn even grace at meals. They ar~ wanted to.

Raute 6 !15 Camm.ercial St. ver archdiocese, it was' an- timid about attending Mass toCatholic workers, he says, "are nounced here.

585, 858 gether, receiving Communion primarily moved by trade union Harwich -1494 The program was formally together.

I . issue ... They do not, if the experience of the ACTU has gen- launched at the semiannual clergy conference of the archeral importance, constitute a diocese. The archdiocesan direc::separate conscious group:" tor will be Father Barry Wogan, pastor of Our - Lady of Lima ,Seminary BuOiding church. .

LA:FAYETT~ (NC) - Bishop Qutlining the' program here Maurice Schexnayder of 'Lafayette in Louisiana has dedicated a was Father John Conniff, acting director of the Youth Depart$400,000 building for Immaculata Minor Seminary here. Known as ment, National Catholic Welfare Conference.

Vianney Hall, it provides facilities for the junior department of the seminary.

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PEACE AWAlRD: Msgr.

Luigi G. Ligutti, a Church leader in rural life affairs, will receive the 1961 Peace Award from the Catholic Association for International Peace. NC Photo.

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Druggists Help Priest • Doctor With Tablets ALBUQUERQUE (NC)-A young American priestdoctor fighting a one-man battle for his people against

St. Mary's Cath.edral, Area Mother Church, ·'Grand, Majestic, Beautiful Edifice'

THe ANCHOR• Thurs., Oct. 19, 1961

5

Clothing Drive To Take Place River......

19 26

By Avis C. Roberts· St. Mary of the Assumption Church, the Mother Church of the entire Fall area, and St. Mary's Cathedral are two distinct parts of'a grand, majestic and ~eautiful edifice. The parish dates from 1836 and· St. Mary's was chosen the Pro-Cathedral in 1904 when the Fall River Diocese was formed. On March 12, 1904, the P.rovidence Diocese was divided and the Diocese of Fall River wa-S created by St. Pius X. Since the foundation of the Diocese there ~

I~OV.

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NEW YORK (NC) - The U.S. Bishops' 1961 Thanksgiving Clothing Collection to assist the n~edy overseas

leprosy and other tropical diseases in Afriea is getting badly needed help from druggisbs of this city. will be conducted in Catholic Pharmacists here - learning parishes throughout the ~ U.S. of the plight of ·Father John R. from November 19 to 26, Archhave been four bishops consebishop Karl· J. Alter of CincinBergwall, M.M., of Milwaukee nati has announced. have started a two-month cam- crated within the hallowed walls of "Old St. Mary's" as the parish The chairman of the Adminis_ paign called "Tablets for Tanis known to many of her parishganyika" to send drugs and ioners. The consecllations in.. trative Board of the National other supplies· to the priest's Catholic Welfare Conference cluded those of the Most Rev. said in a letter to individual U.S. hospital in Busanda, 'J1anganylka. ' Daniel F. Feehan, D.D., Sept. 19, Bishops that the "annual appeal Technician 1907; the Most Rev. James E. makes it possible ... to provide The project started. when Cassidy, D.D., May 27, 1930; the clothing for millions of people Robert O. Welk, an X-ray techMost Rev. Frederick M. Donin of great need throughnician at the Veteran's Hospital ·aghy, DD.,MM., Sept. 21, 1939; outareas the world." here, sent 1,700 bandages and 120 and the Most Rev. James J. Gerpounds of medicine to the 34- rard, D.D., March 19, 1959.

Relief Supplies year-old Maryknoll priest.

In the same period of time The Archbishop's letter was Next, Welk mentioned the hundreds of young men have made public by Catholic Relief priest-doctor's pharmaceutical been ordairied to priesthood.

Services-NCWC, w 0 r 1 d wid e needs to members of the Pharm- Four received Holy Orders from agency of the U.S. Catholic acy Alumni of New Mexico Col- Bishop Stang, first bishop of the Bishops which distributes the lege and the New Mexico Phardiocese; 138 from Bishop Feehan, clothing and other relief supplies maceutical Association. Both 130 from Bishop Cassidy and 128 to thousands of destitute people groups voted to team· up on the from Bishop Connolly, including abroad. project.

73 for the diocese and 55 reli"'J1he clothing that we are able Lifetime Work gious. to ship as a result of this onFather ,Bergwall received his Bishop Connolly was consenual appeal," said Archbishop medical degree in 1953 from crated a bishop in St. Pau·l, Alter in his letter, "makes it Marquette University after navy Mirlll., on May 24, 1945, after he possible for us to complement service in the North China unit. was appointed co-adjutor to the vast stores- of government • He then entered Maryknoll SemBishop Cassidy. He returned to food donated to a point where inary to study for· the, foreign Fall River, his birthplace, to we are now helping to supply mission priesthood and was oroffer his first Pontifical Mass on the basic necessities of life to dained in June, 1959. He left June 7, 1945. the poor in 64 countries of the immediately for a lifetime asglobe. During the current year, signment in Africa where he Over Century Old the total value of our foreign op~ned a loo-bed hospital in the St. Mary's Church, first dedlrelief shipments will be well Maryknoll mission at Busanda. cated to St. John the Baptist, over $100 million." was started in February, 1835 A spokesman for CRS-NCWC when the sum of $659.67 was estimated that the clothing colpaid to a Peter McLarrin for 38% lections of previous yea r s rods of land on the site of the brought in .some 135 million pounds of usable clothing, shoes, BALTIMORE' (NC) The present church on Spring Street.

The first wooden chapel was 60 blankets and bedding supplies.

Catholic Review,. Baltimore He estimated the value of the archdiocesan newspaper, has en- feet long and 40 feet wide and supplies at $160 million. This dorsed efforts by the Federal was opened to the public Aug. government to end racial dis- 21,1836.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, F~r.L RIVER year's appeal is the 13th annual crimination at highway eating The first Catholic family, that one conducted by the U.S. places in Maryland. of Patrick Kennedy, hios wife men of the parish he excavated· being used for services almost Bishops. a cellar and extended the exist- to the end of the new construc- ,.., In several highly publicized and their five children, settled recent incidents African diplo- in Fall· River in 1822, 11 yeal'S ing building. The ba,sement W86 tion period. mats have been denied service in after the fkst cotton mill was used for a Sunday school. A day In 1855 the old church was restaurants in this area·because built in the city. It was this inschool started in 1840. removed to the southeast corner of their race. dustry which was to ~ring thousThen Father Murphy turned .to of Spring and 2nd Streets. '!'he The Review, in a front-page ands of Irish Catholics to the city building a rectory _ a small new. church, dedicated to St. editorial entitled "Highway Rob- seeking their fil'St jobs on Ambuilding to the real' of the Mary of the Assumption, was bery," said such discrimination erican soil. church. In 1846 'he purchased a . completed at a cost of $50,000 in is one of Maryland's "persistent 94 TREMONT STREET There was no' resident priest cottage then located on the 1856. moral sqames." . . TAUNTON, MASS. in the city and until 1837 visits southwest corner of Spring and The exterior of the church W86 "By now the Free State doors to the city were made as often 2nd Streets on the site of the imposing but the interior furTel. VAndyke· 2-0621 slammed on visiting diplomats as possible by the Rev. John present church lawn. For many nishings were very plain. There have been heard around the Corry who,' in 1832, had been years the rectory was· in that were accommodations for 2,000 world," it said. made pastor of Catholics in Fall location. Later the house was people but ·the church was Role of Samaritan River, Taunton and Providence. moved to Ridge Street.

0 liglited by gas and there was no . The Review added: But after the building of St. In 1849 the church a~in was central heating.

INSURANCE AGENCY "In the eyes of the world, the John's Chapel, Father Corry alarmingly small and could not . In 1856 the old chapel was road from Washington to New All Kinds Of Insurance took up residence in Fall River accommodate the rapid immigraburned by vandals and insurance York. has become a modern and served as pastor of St. John's tion from Ireland. Father Mur- paid for a" new St. John's hall. In 96 WILLIAM STREET road from Jerusalem to Jericho from 1838 to 1839. In 1838 there phy purchased more land and 1858 the new church steeple was where human dignity falls NEW REDFORD. MASS. were 450 Catholics· in Fall River. decided. to build an edifice not ·completed and is still considered among robbers who strip and DIAL WY 8-5153 In 1839 Father Corry was suconly as a house of worship but one of the finest in New Engbeat and leave it half-dead. ceeded by Father Richard Hardy as a monument to the mith of land.

Personal Service "The role of the Good Samari- of Maryland' of whom nothing his people.

(To be Continued) tan, will it go a-begging in the is recorded. After a year as' pasonly state whose flag is officially tor he returned to his native Parishioners Help surmounted by a cross?" state.

A fillnous architect of BrookCo-Founder lyn, N.Y.,-P.. c:;. Keeley was re-: Inc. Father Edward Murphy, who tained. Many parishioners gave ;0 MOVERS served as pastor of St. Mary's their few leisure hours to help i SERVING from 1840 to 1887, is known as construct the church of Fall Fall River, New Bedford "co-founder" of the church. A River granite. The cornerstone wa·s lal'd Aug. 8, 1852 by Bishop forceful man, Father M",rphy i'OCa~ Cod Area So. Dartmouth stilled O great respect and some- Bernard- Fitzpatrick of Boston.

Ag-ent: and Hyannis times fear in the hearts of his The new church was built ,AERO MAYFLOWER around the old the lJatter flock.

TRANSIT CO. INC. So. Dartmouth He was zealous and. deeply Nation-wide Movers WY 7-9384 consecrated to the eternal salV'8L E.M lEU X WYman 3-0904 tion of those in· his charge.

Hyannis 2921 304 Kempton St. New Bedford PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Father Murphy's parish included for Domestic all of Fall River, Somerset and ~ ~~~""'~~~"'~~"', ,""~~~~" ,~~"""""". ~ ~ & Industri~l Portsmouth and other outlying . ·"Mac" saysareas. For 25 of his 47-year pas~. Sales and Be Thrifty - Be Wise torate Father Murphy ministered Oil Burners Service Ask your Meatman for a his parish alone and 'unaided. .wy 5~163] DAVIDSON'S On his arrival Father Murphy 2283 ACUSHNET AVE..

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SLADE'S FERRY TRUST RETIRES: Pope John has accepted the resignation of Bishop Francis Hyland of Atlanta and transferred him to the Titular See of Bisica.

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, 'TH1? A: :~:'iOr:~-D:{'cese of Foil Rive~:-:-T!:Iur.!\.•,Oct. 1:9. 190"

Julia's' Words"

" j

A ce,rtain amount of indignatio.n,wa's generated oV,er,an , article written by Julia Khrushchey,.daughter of the, Soviet premier, stating in a Russian magazine that Americans' are "infected, ,poisoned, and ruined by the' 'mad- 'pursuit of, money;", , ' .

Julia ,was commenting,on a code of ethics proposed for workers in the United States' government' ~nd compared, this moral code to giving medicine to dead man.' . f Her observation, after paying a .visit to this country with her father two years ago, is that the moral of America, "from top to, bottom, from Washington to the smallest hamlet is: grab what you' can.".

She pointed. to New York city government sc;andals, Chicago police corruption, alleged bribery is awarding government contracts, price fixing in giant industries a~ evidence of American money madness: .

The reaction to Julia's article in many American papers was to observe pointedly that her own fathl'lr has begun a quiet but determined campaign in R!1ssia to wipe out corruption" graft, swindling and speculation among Communist party and government officials. Last January the Soviet premier took some verbal swipes at'these conditions and threatened to follow up with strong action.'

That is a clever way to handle Julia's article. But it is not really an anf3wer. , The only answer would be to call her a liar - but this has not been dOt:le, nor could it be done. .

The only answer would be to prove that America, waa not a money-mad country - but no one has lifted up a voice to proclaim that as the truth.

So Julia's words must be accepted as containing more than a little truth.

No one likes to have his faults pointed out' to him.

Soinetimes - ~md this is one of those times' - the pointing D1ight just as wen be done by one hostile as by a friend. For, in rushing to defend oneself, the truth of the accusation might become apparent.

And that could be the beginning of some deep soulI searching.

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AS AN ATHEIST, l 00 NO r ','8EI.I/fVE IN OIWNE,oIi'O{//OEN~cl ,

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:by Rev. James A. McCar*hJ' ' St.' , Wiiliams Chnrch':"-'Fall River . '

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, ,Frequently in tlie Gospels there is reference to TAL, . ENTS; usually it has to de witif.' money. Is this really & Illoin or does it have some sym"boIic meaning. . : In. the sense that the term TALENT !-,egularly appears in a parable, it has a symbolic meaning, but it had a very real monetary value.

In the time of Our Lord the coins in use in Palestine were 'Roman, Greek, Syrian and Jewish.

The Jews were allowed to issue coins only in bronze. Among these coins the large sUfus were expressed in talents and mna~ the talent was equivalent to approximately $1920.00 in U. S. currency, while the' mna was' wQrth $32.00 or one-sixtieth 01. ~ talent. " Truly the man of those days who had many talents was iIi the money. tells us why,priesthood and hierarchy are necessary: because the Lord God has both created and re-created us as His people', as a holy community: And a society of men must have a' focus, a point of unity.

The Church has it particularly in the Eucharist and in the bishop. In the Eucharist as common meal and Sacrifice, as sharing in one Bread of Life, And in the bishop as a personal representative and symbol of J,esus, the high priest, who reigns forever at the right hand of the Father.

Statn§tic§ aHild Mi§§n@lI1l§

Catholic adults of smoking age in the United States spent about two billion dollars last year for one hundred and forty-six billion, seven hundred million cigarettes. The TOMORROW St. John Can·· average consumption of the Catholic adult was one hundred tins, Confessor. But the mere and ninety'-seven packs a year. , ract that the gif ,of, Jesus, the That's a lot of money going up in smoke, isn't it? gifts of forgiven ss, grace, eter·· And last year the Catholics of the United States gave nal life, are so reat does not ':D.'UJlES][)AY-St. Raphael, Archtwenty-seven cents each to the Holy Father's own mission mean that the b dies and mateo. angel.

Even, that order of purely rial needs of pe pIe are unim-· group- the Propagation of the Faith Society - to help The Epi tle makes thi8 spiritual beings whom we call support eighty thousand schools, ten thousand, hospitals portant. clear: Christian have to 'bE, angels is an order, a community. and dispensaries, four hundred leper colonies, two thousand solicitous about he material a1: God Himself is a community of orphanages, five hundred homes for the aged, and two well as the spi 'tual needs oj: Persons, the Holy Trinity. His hundred thousand missionary priests, Brothers, Sisters and others. This is a. igilance (Gos-, angelic messengers are revealed pel) from which any have ex-· in the Bib:e as a family of crecatechists preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ to about two cused themselve and even with ated spirits. And the human race, billion pagans. the best of motiv s. They. forget a cataclysm, the Fall; and its For everyone hundred and ninety-seven packs of that ri,t is the 'hole Christian. permanent effect cif original sin, cigarettes that went up in smoke, the equivalent of one paek who is called to 1 fe's fulfilment" have o,bscured.• it and made it not -\llerely his ul. difficult to see,and realize it was was given to, the Pope to support the missions. created as a family and has had M1\SS OF S . MARY ON • it!; family nature restored in , These are the statistics used by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen in his Propagation of the Faith magazine "Mission" to SATURDAY. No e the contrast Christ. the Gospel be ween the nato. plead the cause of the Church's missions throughout the in ural and the su ernatural, be-· WE][)N~SDAY Mass as 08 world. tween the natur 1 act of giving: . Snnday. The Epistle emphasizes They are statistics that make one blush with shame, ,birth and the su rnatural act of the s(;cial nature of redemption, statistics that would do better to 'make one reach for hearing God's W rd and saying, a theme which the Gradual "I believe." So etimes in at-, echoes with its beautiful senpocketbook and wallet lest this year's contribution amount tempting to res re human valtence from the 132nd psalm: to no more. . ues and worldly things to 'their' "How good and how pleasant '... _ This coming Sunday gives the opportunity to supPort rightful places of honor·we may' when', brethren dwell... in the missions by contributing to tl.te ~ropagation of the Faith have dimmed the luster of God'~: unity." And it seems clear to me gifts, though this .s certalnly not. that this is one of the great collection: ' necessary. Our worship this: It is a strange fact that whether a Catholic gives or not week can impress our minds with. proofs of the Church's divine While man' ~as still a the missions and the work of the missions will go on - not ',the fact that th ugh the earth origin. tribal creature, Abraham beso well, perhaps, but the work will continue. Men and shines brightly it is only a feeble came the father of the Catholic reflection of a d preparation' Church. women~will continue to give their lives for their neighbor's ' While the world's idea of emsalvation, pagans will be brought to see the'charity of Christ for the glory to c me. pire wall still 'restricted b)t geo, 22ND SUNDA AFTER PENtoward body and soul.' , ' , graphical and cultural ignorance, Yes, if a Catholic does not give or gives but little, the' 'TECOST. The, ac usation of the' the Catholic Church was born on Pharisees (Gosp 1) that Jesus missions will not be' hurt S() much as he himself. For God was not full of' egard' for per- 'the cross. She has' borne this will be left' to do what His children refuse to do. But woe sons, for meJ;l (a insult veiled message' of 'mankind's unity through centuries of incompreto those who have done the refusing. ' ,as.. a complimen),' reminds us hension. Now' we might say, we that ",public wo ship, common There is only one. standard of giving when it is a are ready to listen to it, and prayer, is not onl a ,vertical requestion 'of sacrifice, Of charity, .of ,aidin~ t~e cause of lationship, not ly . the estab- accept.

Christ - to give just a little bit more than one can afford. lishment of our roper posture Then the gift is made up of oile's means - and one's self.. toward the Fath r of all, but i~: S~ Trappi-sts JOin

OFfiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DlOC'ESE

OF

FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Cotholic Press of the DiOeese of Fall River 410 Highlond Avenue' Foil River, Moss., OSbo'rne5-71,51 , PUBLISHER ., Most Rev.' Jomes L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER, Rev. Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll .

MA.-NAGING EDITOR , . , . ,Hugh .J~ Golden

also a horizontal relationship, a" community activ y. ,We must be, ure when we, worship that we do so not only as' individuals' b essed bY' God. but as the royal riesthood, the, consecrated nati n, the people' He, has, chosen: So when the' Church advises u of the importance. ;of popula participation" by voice and acti n, in the Mass" _in its prayer and ong, she is ad-, vising us' that i ' order to approach God righy we must get together, we mus find our right relationship to 0 e another,., we, must be able to p ay in common" asa community. , MONDAY-St. Anthony Mar" Claret; Confesso This Mass in, hoIior :of a menib of'the clerg,}i'

u.

Chsnese Community HONG KONG (NC) - Three American, Trappist monks ar-, rived / here to join the local Ch~neseTrappist community at Our Lady of Joy Abbey on Lanta<l island. ' , The' American monks, Father Cajetan O.C.S.O,; Brother Francis O.C.S.O:; and Brother Columban O.C.S.O., are all from New Clairvaux Abbey'in Vina, Calif.

Th~y will spend' 1'0 years witn the Trappist' community here in Hong Kong.

Under a special arrangement made last year, New Clairvaux Abbey ~ill send monks for 10year per~o~s to assist the Chinese Trappists in. establishing their monastery. :'

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II have had quite.a discus-

sion concerning priests be'longing to a certain order: have they the right to marry'!' llf so, what order would it be? ' All priests in the Western Church are bound by the .law of celibacy, i. e., they must remain unmarried. This is not a matter of divine law, but ecclesiastical legislation. In the early days of the Church celibacy was not' obligatory, but it was always regarded as the ideal and was observed by mahy of the clergy even then. : Celibacy became a matter of 'obligation in the Western' Church about the middle of the fifth century, but there had, been previous legislation on the subject, the earliest of which seems to have been that enacted' by the 'Council of Elvira' (Spain) about 303 A.D. In the Eastern Church, celi-. bacy was required of the bishops by the sixth century, and this is still the case; the Coun~, cil of Trullo, in 692 A.D., per-' mitted priests and deacons to continue in marriages contracted before their ordination.

This was true in the U. S. until recently, but now the bishops of the Eastern Rite Churches in this country will no longer or-' dain married candidates for the priesthood.

Many widowers have been ord'ained over the years in the Latin (or Western) Rite; exceptions 'have been made on occasion for married men when both' partners of the marriage have agreed (usually the wife's vol~ °untary entrance into a convent is a condition in such cases);' and ,there, have been instances in the recent past, in which per';' mission has been granted- to convert ministers to study for the. priesthood and to continue , in the marrief~ state' even after ordination.

The cases cited above, particularly tne last two, are extra, ordinary: so for all practical purposes we 'can say that only Eastern Rite Catholics ha:ve a married clergy and in the U. S. even the Oriental Rites no longer ordain married men.

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What is .Divine positive law and Ecclesiastical law? Is there' difference between them?

There is a difference between the Divine positive law and ecclesiastical law, as will be apparent from a definition of each.

Divine positive law is that which has been revealed by God. Basically it is the Ten' Commandments, 'which are declarations and amplifications of the Natural. Law. Ecclesiastical law is that which has been established by the Church, a perfect spirit~ ual body, for the spiritual welfare of the faithful' and the orderly' conduct of ecclesiastical affairs.

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O·rth:~d·o·)(. 'Patriarch Speaks O~···:~~Mnion.·,of ChUJrch®~

. ISTANBUL ,(NC):·..:::....:.Patri~ch Athenagoras' T· of oJ the Greek Orthodox Church throughout the world, said 'here that Catholicsand'Orlhodox should "be together~nd 'work as brothers." The Patriarch repeated his often:.voiced Catholic seminariansC'from the desire for Christian r~uri1~m . Diocese of Hi~deShein in Getin an interview with KATH. many. , PRESS, Austrian Catholi~ One of the four, Dieter Hintz. news agency.. Speaking specifi. reported in his diocesan newscally of the need for better re- paper that P~triarch' Athenlations between tne Orthodox .agoras had invited the group to and Catholic Churches, he de-. tea at his patriarchal headelared: quarters.

"We belong together. Peter Hintz wrote: and Andrew were brothers; one Greatest POllte of them worked in Rome, the "When we turned the eonverother in Greece,' So ought we sation to Pope John and his too, Catholics and Orthodox, be efforts to bring about tlie unifitogether and work .as brothers. cation of the separated ChrisThe door has been opened, as tians, the Patriarch told us that the Apocalypse says, and no one he knows the Pope personally. can close it. The door is open; He said that his suggestion to we need only enter." the Pope would be to open wide Patriarch Athenagoras said, his arms. 'We shall recognize however, that a basic prerequi- the Pope first. U reunion takes site for successful conversation place during his pontificate, .l)e on unity is a' knowledge and will be the greatest Pope in the understanding of the theology' history of ·the world! Go to . of the sister Church. Only in this Rome and tell him that!' way can the. formulas be found "He continued that Christ is which will do justice to the . the Redeemer of all of, us. The . ,Moslems could live without different concepts, he said.

Mohammed, the Buddhists withThe Patriarch's interview with. the Austrian agency was in line out Buddha, but no Christian with.a conversation he had earwithout Christ. We are like lier in the Summer with four. -brothers who have lived long ap1!.rt and now· lack love. And can Christians be without 'love?

Le~g@U'il @f M«!JIf}f We had a 'common history for Legion of Mary activities for centuries. In Rome, Greeks and the coming months include a . Latins shed their blood together men's retreat the weekend 'of for the Lord.' 'The reunion of Nov. 3, a general retreat Sunday, the separated brothers will take Dec. 3 at St. Mary's schoolha11, . place.if we only want it so!' " Taunton, and a curia meeting, Sund;1y, Nov. 12 at .St. Vincent's Plaque to Mark Site Home, Fall River, at which new Of 'firstSc,hcol officers will be 'elected.

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A plaque marking the site of the flrst parliament school in Louisiana will be unveiled here next Wednesday as a feature of the meeting of the school superintendents department of the National Catholic Educational Association.

Msgr. FrederickG. 'Hochwa1t, ·executive secretary of NCEA and director of the Education Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference,'i.vill unveil the plaque.

The first school was taught by the Capuchins. lt was located' near the present 81. Louis cathedral and was one of the landmarks of early New Orleans life.

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TMf ANCHOR-,' Thurs., Oct. 19, 1961

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VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popo John has praised the "diligent presence" of' members of the Society of Jesus throughout tho world.

The Pope granted Father Jeaa Baptiste Janssens, S.J., Superior General of the society, and members of the Jesuit administrative staff a special audience after they had en~ed their biennial meeting.

The Pope, speaking in Latin. \ said he was "aware of the zeal 1 with which the sons of St. IgnaI tius work for the greater glory I of God and for the salvation of I souls."

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Cites

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Pope John noted that wher~ ever the will of God has led them, "We have always found i their diligent presence." He said :1, that it "is a reason for even . ; greater .comfort to know that the ;. characteristic of the order is its. faithfulness to the Chair of Peter."

The Pope urged the society to continue its education and missionary work with vigor and, perseverance.

The Pope visited with each of the Jesuits at the audience and recalled his happy associations with the society during his youth and as.a young priest.

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FIRST COMMUN!ON: Small eyes gaze in wonderment as the Divine Friend of children'comes to a Sudanese child for the first time. A .small girl of the Zande tribe of Sudan, along with several 'of her friends, receives her First Holy Communion from a missionary priest in Mopoi.

Communion from a missionary priest in Mopoi. It is to assist missionaries experience such happy occasions'in the life of the Church that contributions will be given this Sunqay to the Propagation of the Faith Society. NC Photo.

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PRAYER EMBLEM: An adaptation of Dali's famous "Crucifixion" has been adopted 'as the emblem of an international prayer movement which is marking its 25th year on the Feast of Christ the King, Sunday, Oct. 29.

The Soul Assurance Prayer Plan aims to promote devotion to the Sacred Heart among Catholic laymen. NC Photo.

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FarJRiver Guilds Set Meeting

,-Wedding Preparations ,Big:Jo~

Fall River District One, DIocesan Council of Catholic Women, , will hold an open meeting at 7:45 Thursday ~ight, Oct. 26 at St. Elizabeth's parish hall.

Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan director of -the Confraiernity of Christian Doctrine, will _moderate a panel discussion. AU CCD members and their moderators are invited to' attend.

Presidents ot' affiiiates are re- ' ,\ quested to bring a list of names and adresses of their officers and committee chairmen, accordIng 'to announcement made by Miss Helen Ohace, district president. , In charge of hospitality will be members of St. Elizabeth's, Notre Dame, Our Lady of Angels, St. Jean Baptiste and st. William's parish guilds.

For MotherQf the Brid'e By .Mary Tinley Daly "A Little List,'" theme song for Gilbert and Sullivan, in part ,of an operetta~ is also theme 'songat our .house these days. Only the "little lists" grow longer and larger as Mary and Tim's wedding day draws near. The church is engaged, 11 - Thanksgiving c~coa color for the ~ridesmaids' morning ; Father Hasslinger dresses-becoming, we hope, to agreeable to, offering the the four girls ..,- Markie and Nuptial Mass:' Beyond that, Ginny and two school friends 9f everything, in a worldly sense, Mary's, Mary Grove and Lynne is "on lists." Wedding reception Wunderlich.' Also, the' "going w 0 u 1 d, 0 f away" ,costume, and the dress'course, be a t maker's list of "finding,s," someour house _, times hard-to-find. plenty of room . Meanwhile, in between our if we moved own calls on the lists, come calls out downstairs from "the trade": photographers; furniture. Well, 'florists, musicians, engravers, people might be real estate salesmen, insuranc'e standing like men. ' cigarettes in a Needless to say, as any family package, b u t t r y i n g to "keep it simple" withal isn't it cozier happy' and pretty, we endeavor that way? to do-it-ourselves as much as Now, to our possible. With brother Johnny an list: first go-over from our expert and'willing photographer, Christmas one included prac-· Mary has that angle covered. tically everybody. \ And to good friends Ray.Cran"Joe's got to be invited," the ston and Joe Kammerer, offering, 'Head of the House said, "and splendid voices as soloist and his Mary and all their kids. duetist, we are very grateful.

Maybe w~ could draw the line Thank goodness we can cook! at their grandchildren?"

That cooking, transported to the The first concession to reality. place, wherever it may be, will Conning the list a second time, make of us caterel'lS, as it did for we found that Joe aad Mary, Eileen's wedding.

Frank and, Helen, only could be invited - sans children and Just flowers and wine to be grandchildren; , . purchased - more listings' 'IHere's my list," Mary profsince garden and vineyard are fered a paper. "This is Tim's, closed for the' winter; and inviand his mother's." tations, to be worded wittlliturThese latter lists were quite, gical significance. ' modest with "a cut-off whereOh, yes, another listing: estiever you choose," according to mates on -fixing the leak in the thoughtful Ml'IS. Gorman. ' bathroom shower befqre the Our own, we noted, was the kitchen ceiling falls in. longie. Reluctantly, we cut and Still another list ... cut, though, it would be so much In the happy preparations, we fun. to invite all ,those wonder-try not to count the lessening' ful peopie! " _ ' ,number of days before Mary will, Pared to a reasonable length, leave our house: · we' took up step No.2, measuring So, ,we busy oUl'Selves with !be square feet iJ;l our downstairs, "lists." " 0 . exclusive of' kitchen. Cigarettes ,in.apackage,did we say? " , ' "At this roate," commented the Head of the House, "each person would have, as much space as Student nurses' and m.emberS telephQne booth crowders-in. of the Friends of St. Anne's'wiil Our walls would ~ like phone • co-sponsor a Christmas sale from booths."

7 in the morning till 9, in the 'Thus begins another list: evening Thursday through Sat'places to 'rent: phone calls ad urday, Nov'; 2,to 4, in the lobby infinitum discussing kitchen fa- of the hospital's new wing. cilities, prices, conditions . .- • Student committees, assisted '''It doesn't have to be a grand

by Miss Mary E. O'Gara, director splurge,'" the Head of the ~ouse , of ',guidance, include Christmas exhorts as we make call after candles, with Miss Priscilla Dacall. "Just a few friends and prato as chairman; can 'd y relatives to wish the bride 'and wreaths, Miss" Aline Cayer; stagroom well." tionery, Miss Martha Lafferty; We agree':"- no grand splurge. children's grabs, Miss' Ann But with a family the size of Gotham and Miss Yvette Merours, we have a crowd before cier; ,White ·elephant, Miss Claire Audet. ' we leave the blood lines.

Also Christmas' trees, Miss' This time, we decide, that invitation list will be perfect. , ,Annette besautels; food, Miss Smaller than" we'd. like, of Mary Brennan; plants, Miss Alice course, but perfect. Great-a,:mt, Deschenes; knitting and sewing, Agnes will not be overlooked Miss Audrey Landry and Miss Joanne Perry; parcel post,;,Miss through an oversight (causing a ' telegram and long-distance call Patricia, Calnan.

Miss- Carole Berard Ie ~. to explain things). Nor, as hap,:" charge of posters: pened at Eileen's wedding, will a Mrs. Helen Brown of Kanakee, m. be iftvited. Nobody knows Michigan Shj~eritsForm ,how ,that happened, but Mrs. Spiritual Pecice Corps Brown, whom none of us hac;l ,.

ANN ARBOR (NC)-:-A spir~ ever met, sent a polite regret, itual Peace, Corps has been probably' far. more amazed than' formed among members of -St. we. .

Mary's Student Chapel hereon' Concurrently, comes the shop- the University of .'Michigan ping: While I was away last campus. , Summ'er, Mary and. her father, , COrpl;J;nen are signing qp to 'bought the wedding gown, offer prayers- for peace once) a candlelight taffeta, with lo~g month for a half-hour period~ sleeves and tiny insertions of They also promise' to ' receive lace. Biggest decision, decided.

Communion once a week with the intention for peace. Father Keep it Simple John F: Bradley, chapel rector, , Now, getting yards and yards is modeI:ator of the corps. , of stiffened silk iri a warm

Slate· Christmas Sale at Hospi·ta,1

Polish Catholics Attack. , Reds Closing ,Seminary , 7 ,

BERLIN (NC)-A crowd'of at least a thousand Poles attacked · communist Polish authorities who were'tryin'g to' close a Re_ demptorist seminary in the town of Torun, Poland, it was reported here.' , Pealing church bells summoned the Catholics to the ,defense o! the seminary. ' Ten arrests but no serious in· juries were reported. '

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Cours~ in Fundamentals for Young Cheerleaders CLEVELAND (NC) - Cheerl1eaders for Christ ihe King grade school's football team here began a training course in fundamentals after the girls began chanting "we want a touchdown" when the opposing team had the ball. ' A preliminary examination of GOLDEN WEDDING: Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Murphy, 'the cheerleaders, all :fifth and , ." sixth grade girls, showed that St. Joseph's parish, Fall River, mark golden weddmg ,anm- 'some thought that there were 48 versary with Mass of thanksgiving celebrated by Rev. James' , players on a side and that the F. Lyons, assistant of Immaculate Conception, !aunton·. .' field was'five yards long.

. 0 f S·IS t ers Loretto Congregatlon

Mark Se'squl'centenniar Year' .

Dames Patronnesses - Dames Patronnes~es of Sacred "Heart Home, New ;Bedford, will attend a CommunIon breakfast Sunday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Vivianne Surprenant is chairman. A Christmas party for hom,e residents is set for, Sunday, Dec. 17.

Next regular meeting of the unit is scheduled for Tuesday Oct. 24. ,

NERINX (NC) The 1,100 10Q schoo!s .in ~1 states, plus ,a" ' member Congregation of the Sis- foreIgn mISSIOn m La Paz, Bohters of Loretto at the Foot of the via. The schools include two', Cross, founded in a primitive log senior colleges, a junior colleg~,' cabin in'the Kentucky wilds, in- 21 high schools, 80 elemen~ary augurated its sesquicentennial schools, a pre-kindergarten and , year here Monday,. ' a school for h'andicaped children. ' Archbishop John A. Floersh of Fall River D of I Louisville offered a Solemn PonMrs. Emma Berube, regent and' tifical Mass. of thanksgiving in ,the Chapel of the Seven Dolors Mrs. Mary Lou, Silva,' viceat the Loretto motherhousE~ here regent, together with -their sup, porting officers, will be installed in Keri~ucky. , , The actual anniversary of the by Assump~ion Circh, Fall River, sisterhood's founding is April 25; Dalighters of -Isabella, at a banbut Oct. 2 wlls the 200th anniver- quet Monday night, Nov. 13 at sary of the birth of P'ather the Catholic Commu~ity Center.

'The unit plans a harvest dance' Charles Nerinckz, founder 'I)f the this Saturday at Eagles Hall ~ommunity.. ,. , The congregation was 4lstablished in 1812' when a group of young women who had been teaching the children of settlers in a log cabin on Hardin 'Creek in Marion County, Ky., requested the local missionary, Father Nerinckz, to guide them in the formation of a religious community, Now, 1,100 strong, the Sisters of Loretto conduct more than

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By AJiee Dougll Cahill The ·idea of using !Jlipcovers ia not new, but slipcovers of years ago woul~n't recognize those of today, even those used in mansions. Slipcovers have always been used for protection, so when people were leaving th~ir city homes for • Summr retreat they COy· tell you that such a chair doesn't ered upholstered furniture. slipcoved satisfactorily, for covThese covers were generally ering .obscures its good lines. On made of a natural color linen the other han.d, a chair with sim-

pie lines is a natural for a slipcover.

Now, if you have decided on slipcovers for. some of your chairs, the problem is what kind of material to use. There are so many pretty patterns on the market, so many different weights of materials, so many alluring colors. Which is for you?

Some people choose a light. weight upholstery fabric,· because its body keeps it more trimly in place. If slipcovers are well made of textured material with a .little give, they'll stay straight in spite of abuse.

Some of the beautiful chintzes will wrinkle and get out of place and should be used for draperies rather thtan slipcovers. Anything with flowers and a lot of pattern romping all over it won't go well with oriental nigs, with draperies of a different fabric or wallpaper with targe designs.

Of course you will want a fabric that wears well, that is washable (most particularly if you have children) and closelywoven, for buckles and rough treatment will work havoc with material so loosely woven that threads pull out. "ave lJphol8terer Cheek If you nave lively youngsters, best advice we can offer avoid light colors and fancy before yOO decide whether to pleat.. Matching piping or cordreupholster, slipcover, or buy ing won't look crooked if cover. new is to have an upholsterer get pulled askew. check each piece to see if it is If yours is an informal Amerin good condition under the ican room, your slipcovers may cover. If that sofa, for instance, well be the final step in complethas a good frame, but sagging ing it, and colorings will be springs, it may be advisable to . chosen to accent the hues you reupholster it. personally like best in draperies If you've a barrel-back, tufted and rug. chair, most any upholstel'er will Periocl· Koom Y_ may complete an 18th century room with- a color Of)e scheme taken from a floral printed material that will barThe first flpen meeting •of monizewith wan. and floor District No. 5 of the Diocesan . coverings. Patter11ll with dark background are practical, yet a Council of the National Council of Catholic Women will take' large colorful. pattern can turn place in St. Peter the Apostle an insignificant love seat into an important decorative piece.

Parish~· Hall, Provincetown, on Brilliant .touches of clear, Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2:30 in the clean color in neatly tailored afternoon. upholstery are what you need to District No. 5 comprises the complete a modern room, along Cape and the Islands and many with un-fussy accessories. The ladies. are expected at this firtlt simplicity of a slipcover will open meeting of the season. appeal to masculine taste and Speaker at the meeting win lend dignity as wesll. be Rev. John W. Pegnam, assistIf your budget is small, don't ant at St. Francis X-avier Ohl1rch, skimp by using cheap fabric. InHyannis, and CYO Director for stead, get to ~ work at the sewing the Cape and Islands. Since the machine. You can cut slipcovel' meeting date is the Feast of costs in half by doing them Christ bhe King and the opening yourself. If you do this, be sure day of· Catholic Youth Week, Fr. to make slipcovers from prePegnam will speak on the purshrunk material so you can wash pose and f\J.nctions ()f the Cathothem yourself. After washing lic Youth Orgapization and plaN press out pleats and put cover" for its orgenizatiOll within on damp dry to save ironing an4 District No.5. get a tighter fit.

A social how' will follow the meeting and:aenedictioll of the Fund Raisers Most Blellled Sacrament will st. Catherine's Fund Raising take place is St. Peter's Church.

Group, Fall River, will hold a Halloween party Wednesday, Oct. 25 and a Dominirola Wednesday, Nov. 8. A rummage sale is planned for late November.

Next regular meeting is set for Tuesday, Nov. 14.

. . cotton material and often poorly fitted. Today we've added "umph" to the mpcover. It is made of gay, attractive material and we ·demand that each cover fit like an upholstered job.

What do slipcovers do for your room?

Rea 11 y, they give it new life. Suppose you think your living room looks dreary and you ask yourself whether it's best to recover ()r slipcover 1be upholstered pieces, or buy new ones.

But your family answers·, "We love the old rose sofa," and you realize that you've looked at 90 many others (and being wise, you've sat OIl them, too) and none of the seemed· exactly right.

Besides, there are chairs in yoUI' living room, the upholstery worn thin because they are favorites of one or another of the family.

The

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To Hold Oct. 29· MeetinQ

... 1'H£ ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1961

Name Possionist Retreat Master Rev. Norbert Herman, C.P. will be retreat master for the laywomen's retreat BCheduled this weekend at Our Lady Qf. Good Counsel Retreat House, East Freetown. Father Herman is stationed at St. Gabrie1'8 Monastery, Brighton.

The annual meeting of the Diocesan Retreat League will be held this Sunday evening at the retreat house, beginning at 5:30 with Benediction, followed by a buffet supper and business meet--. ing, at which the principal speaker will be Mrs. Thomas H. Crohan ~Jr., president of the Rhode Islaild Diocesan Retreat League.

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Students Top $121,000 In Mission Donations CELEBRATE .ANNIVERSARY: Somerset Catholic Women's Club celebrates 20tli anniversary, presents spiritual remembrances to past presidents. Left to right, Mrs. Vincent A. Coady, pr~ident; Bishop Connolly; Rev. Patrick O'Neill; Mrs. John Ferry, past president.

Newlyweds Fly From· New York For MissiOn Assignment in Africa NEW YQRK (NC) - Newly.,. wed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Panczyk, both 27; of this cit,Y emplaned at International Airport far Rabat, Morocco, where the groom will join the IIteff of Catholic Relief Services - Nationel Catholic .Welfare Conferenoe.

Mr. PaDczyk's assignment ealls for supervising distribution of U.S. government surplus foods and other relief materialil in one of the Akioon countries. He wiD be on the staff of Msgr. Wilson l!:. Kaiser, Great Falls, Mont., Africa mission director of the worldwide relief agency of U.S. Catholics which now maintains offices in 19 African COUIlltries.

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Me" Panezyk was gtaduated from Manhattan Collegebere in 1955. He then joined the U.S. Air Force, serving for four year•. He was a jet pilot.

In 1959 he resumed his studies

.t Fordham Universit,Y and re-

ceived hH master's degree in PlJYchology m 1966. Before joining CRS-NCWC he worked .. placement officer for Fordham University.

Mrs. Panczyk, the former Audrey P-atricia Maurer Murtha, is an alumna of Hunter College High School and Queens College.

She taught EnglHh at Martin Van Buren High SchoOl here and Wal it stewerdels with Pan American World Airways for two yeat'S prior to her marriage.

SCRANTON (NC) - Students in Scranton diocesan schools have contributed $121,218 to the missions in the past year, bringing their donation total for the past three years to more than $350,000..

The students, who number about 43,000, made their contributions through the P9Dtifical Association of the Holy. Childhood, the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and the Catholic Students Mission Cru-

.de.

Fall River Foresters Miss Mary Hurley will be installed in November ceremonies a. chief ranger of Our Lady of.

Victory Court, Fall River Foresters. -To be seated with her-are Miss Helen Goff, vice chief ranger; Mrs. Ella Carberry, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Ryan, financial .ecretary; Mrs. Helen Donnelly, recording secretary.

Lay Volunteers CLEVELAND (NC) - Archbishop Edward F. Hoban has established the office of Lay Volunteer Representative for the· Diocese of Cleveland to direct lay men and women who vol,unteer for service, usually from two to four years, in the foreign and domestic mission fields.

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10

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1961

Ask U.S. Court Rule on Prayer In Schools

RECORD ROSARY GATHERING: 500,000 persons jammed San Francisco's Golden Gate Park Stadium for the Rosary Crusade Rally conducted by Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., Family Rosary Crusade director. Here the Holy Cross priest leads the gathering in t,he Ros;:try recitation. It was the largest Rosary Rally 'ever held in North America.

Mnny Church and civic dignitaries attended, induding San Franci8co Auxiliary Bishops John A. D~Jlohoe and Merlin J. Guilfoyle; California Governor Edmund G. Brown and Congressman John F. Shelley. NC Photo.

WASHINGTON (NC)The U.S. Supreme Court has been asked to rule on the constitutionality of reciting a prayer in the public schools of New York State.

In their petition to the Supreme Court, the p1"actice's challengers charge that the prayer is the "first breach in the 'wall' of separation of church and state." , "If not repaired speedily and effectively," they say, this breach 'may endanger the entire constitutional basis of our religious liberty."

Seek Review The petition was filed with the high court by a group of parents of children attending public schools in New Hyde Park, N.Y. Among them they have nine children in four ,public schools.

The group includes two members of the Jewish faith, one m e m b e r of the Unitarian Church, one member of the Society for Ethical Culture, and one non-believer.

They are asking the Supreme Court to review a ruling of the New York State Court of Appeals, which last July 7 upheld lower court rulings in favor of the 22-word prayer.

The prayer, focus of legal battles for more than two years, reads: "Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country."

Non-Compulsory Its recitatiop. by students in pUblic schOOls was recommended in 1951 by the State Board of Regents. The Board of Education of the Union Free School District, ~ew Hyde Park, voted in July, 1958, ,to have the prayer recited daily in its schools. Recitation of the prayer is non-compulsory.

The parents challenging the prayer have been supported in their efforts by the New York Civil Liberties Union.

282-Year-Old-Parish QUEBEC (NC) - President Asgeir Asgeirsson of Iceland and his wife toured St. Francois parish, which was founded in 1679, during a visit to the Island of Orleans near this cit{.

Father Azarie Vezina, the pastor; recounted highlights of the parish history.

Jesuits in Macao Welcome Bamboo Curtain Refugees

15,000 Catholics ", Make Pilgrimage

MACAO (NC) - For the few refugees who suceed in escaping c9mmunist China to this PortuglUese territory,-

BERLIN (NC) - About 25,000 East· German Catholics, the largest number ill rec~nt years, took part in

-a Jesuit house offers food and, shelter and the prospect of • job. , The Bamb'oo Curtain is only 700 feet wide where it divides' China from Macao. Few make it across the heavily guarded barrier. Many are captured or killed by communist border guards.

Others are claimed by the sea athey try to swim alongside the peninsula from the communist mainland to the Portugu~e tip, or to one of the three islands of Macao.

When survivors arrive in Macao they are conducted to the police for identification. When this formality is over, the police usually telephone Ricci House.

Someone from Ricci takes the refugees to the house for a meal.

Most of them are starving when they arrive. Children get milk.

They are given clothing and shoes, and are provided with shelter at the house or at a cottage attached to it.

Find Jobs The Jesuits at Ricci House send the sick to a hospital and enroll the children in one of Macao's Catholic schools. They set to work finding jobs for those able to work, such as widows with small children. Tlie American National Council of Catholic Women has a Feed-aFamily Project which supplies nourishment. Ricci House 'is able· Brothers revealed that four Poor to feed 80 families through this '. ,.

Clare nuns Santa Clara Mon- project.

Father Luis Ruiz, S.J., director astery in Havana heve been forced to leave their cloister and. of the house, works closely with, Catholic Relief Services - Naseek refuge in the homes of famtion/:ll Ca1;P.olic W~lfare Conferilies in Havana. other members ence, the worldwide relief or-_ sought sanctuary in the U.S. sev_ eral months ago and are now in ganization of American Catholics.

Ricci House is one of several disNew Orleans.

• tribution centers for CRS-NCWC More Than Usual in this territory of six square About 50 Sisters of Charity of miles and 375,<f00 people.

During the firSt eight months St. Vincent de Paul are still serving in Cuba. Brother Angel of 1961 Ricci House received said the Sisters' staff a lepro- 2,356 refugees, including 1,288 sarium and about eight homes men, 386 women and" 682 chil" for the aged and hospitals. 'rhe dren., During the 12 months ending institutions have not yet been Sept. 31, CRS-NCWC brought nationalized "because there is no more than $640,000 worth of reone to replace the Sisters."

Although the n u m b e r of lief supplies to Macao for di.stril;>Ution to refugees.

Masses offered on the island has decreased as a result of the expulsion of so many priests, the Brothers said Cubans are assistST. LOUIS (NC) - Father ing 'at Mass in large, number. Loui~ Miller, C.SS.R., bas been an«, many more than usual are appointed, editor of the Liguoreceivlng the sacraments. rian magazine.

Cubans Flock to Sacraments Despite Castro' Rule MIAMI (NC) - Three Marist Brothers who ,aided more than 4O(J priests, Sisters and Brothers to escape, from Cuba have arrived here after being threatened with imprisonment by Castro militia.

Brother Angel, Brother Maximiliano and Brother Natalio are the last members of their teaching order to leave Cuba where 175 Marist Brothers formerly staffed more than 15 schools.

Doors Are Locked A~ording to Brother Angel, a Spanish - born naturalized Cuban citizen and a veteran of 20 years' ilervice on the island, "the Castt:o government now makes it as easy as they can for Religious' to leave Cuba," although the regime i'5 gradually tigIitening travel restrictions·Jor Cuban laymen.

Brother' Angel, and the two other Brothel'tl l'esided at, the Villa Marista in Havana and

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w()rked with Sister Miriam, fOI."mer superior at Miami's Spanish Catholic center, arrang· in~ passage to the U.S. for huli..; dreds of Religious.

The doors of the residence· were barred and locked following intervention by Castro forceS on Sept. 8.

Nuns Forced Out Although the detail6 of his work were known for more than four months to officials of the regime as well as to Church officials, in Havana, Brother Angel's house was invaded by mili_ tia at a time when the Brothers were not at home. MiliHamen confiscated some money orders and about 8,000 pesos, he said.

When the, Brothers returned, they were threatened with imprisonment at LaCabana Fortres,s if they did not leave the island, BrQ1iher Angel said. ,I)i~ussiQg ,the plight of other Religious Still on the island, ,the

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r..'f ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1961

Catholic Scouts

, ,In East Ger~any . \

tbe8.Pnual Marian pilgrimage to Erfurt in that Red-rUled area, it lull been reported here.

The pilgrims, most of them fromth,e Thuringia and Eichsfeld liegions of East Germany, gathered for an open-air Mass in Erfort's cathedral square, reports sai~. Later <they attended a religious play and then marched in procession back to the square.

The pilgrimage closed with an appeal for' peace by Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Freusberg of Fulda:. The Fulda diocese is divided between East and West Germany. Bishop Freusberg resides in Erfurt to care for the part of the See in the East.

"If we want peace," the Bishop told the pilgrims, "we must not only have a peaceful frame of mind, but a will for peace. Peace is a demand upon each individual, peace with God, with the surrounding world and within."

State Association Honors Prelate GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-A veteran priest-editor has been honored tor 11 years of social welfare work by the Michigan Association of County Social 'Welfare Boards.

Xsgr. ,Joseph C. Walen was presented' with the association's 1961 Award for Meritorious Service Oil a statewide level. He baa been a member of the Kent County, Board of Social Welfare for 11 yeaR. The ....ard saluted the Monaignor'. cefforts toward improvem~t of public welfare services, his unselfish contribution of time and talent to improve child welfare- services and. 'ihis deep concern for his fellow man."

Msgr. Walen has been dil'ector of Catholic Charities for the Grand Rapids diocese since 1946, has been editor of the iWestern Miichigan Catholic, 'diocesan newspaper, and diocesandirector for resettlement , of ~ since 1948.

Continued froJ;ll Page One Perry, Robert Robitaille.

Russell Roy, Leo Talbot, Henri

Demers, Henry Raymond, Steven

DIRECT CYO GIRLS: Instructors for the varied Girls CYO activities ai the Catholic Community Center on Franklin Street in Fall River are : front, left to right, Mrs. Ruth McConnon, sewing instructor; Miss Sheila Higgins, golf; rear, left to right, Director l\'Iiss Mary Cronin; Mrs. Anna C. Thibault, art; Mrs. Eleanor Suart, ceramics.

Fall River Girls CYO Offers Varied Activit'ies Under CYO auspices, F,all River area girls are offered a full program of activities this Fall at the Catholic Communi~ Cen.ter, 31 Fmnklin Street.

The schedule will comprise sports, spiritual activities, dances and a wide variety of classes" including sew i n g , cooking, Wlotography, art, golf, ceramiCli and ,first aid.

New Zealand Honors M'issionary Sister

WASHINGTON (NC) - The New Zealand government has awarded a high honor to a nun for her service at a hospital in the Chatham Islands ia the South Pacific.

Sister Mary Imelda, a member of the Missionary Sist~rs of the Society of 'Mary, was presented the insigna of a Member of the Order of the British Empire by Ambassador G. R. Laking of NeW Zealand at a ceremony in the New Zealand embassy.

She was honored for her' services as matron of Waitangi Junior Circle 71, New Bedford Hospital itt the Chatham Islands.

Daughters of Isabella; will pre- ' The 'award was from Queen sent 15 girls for Marian Awards Elizabeth II of Great Britain on the -feast of Christ the King acting through the government at St./ohn'sChurch, Attleboro.· of New zealarid. Sister Mary ,The unit will hold installation Imelda now resides at the U. ·S. ceremo~ies'·Sunday, Nov. 26 at· <regional .htluse of the Marist N!!W Bed:ford Hotel.

Sister's in Framingham Centre.

New Bedford D of I

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It is announced that additional parishes have joined the girls' basketball league sponsored by the CYO. Junior league games for seventh and eighth graders

'·Rosa ry of Hop~' In 50' Tongues VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vatiean Radio brought together by radi() hookup congregations in five widely separated shrines for the recitation of the Rosary in 5O'differimt languages on the feast of the Holy Rosary. ' The congregations participating in what was called "The Rosary of Hope" were gathered in Italy's Marian shrines of Pompei, SYl'aeuse, Oropa, Loreto, and the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome. A decade of the Rosary was recited by, the congregations at each shrine.

Repeat in Latin . Each Hail Mary of the Rosary' was prayed in a different language, including those spoken iii. the 'Congo, Uganda, Bengal, Togoland'and Ceylon. Then each Hail Mary was repeated in Latin by the congregations ina11 five places to demonstrate the uni~ versaiity of the Church's prayer. . The "Rosary' of Hope" was re;'Cited for world peace and for the" SUccess of' the future ecumenical chunei!; ,

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will be played afternoons and senior games. for high school students are scheduled evenings.

The season will open Wednesday, Oct. 25 with an e~hibition game.

All classes will be held from 7 to 9 Tuesday evenings.

The center will be open for registration and payment of membership dues tomorrow and next Friday nights from 7 to 8; from 11 to 12· noon and 7:30 to 9 Saturday, Oct. 21 and Satur-, day, Oct. 28; and from 7 to 9 Tuesday and Wednesday nighte, Oct. 24 and 25.

Change ,Film Policy For Kiddie Shows LOS ANGELES (NC)-Warner Brothers has rescinded its booking polky that has resulted in the showing of adult films at children's matinees.

Motion Picture Daily has reported that Warner general sales manager Charles Boasberg ann<lunced elimination of contractual arrangements that called for screening of a given movie on every program; The policy now will be determined on a picture to picture basis, Boasberg said.

E~hibitors had balked at hav· ing to show "Fanny" to' children's audiences because it concerned illegitimacy, infidelity and promisCuousness.

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Rogers.

William Cote, Timothy Maynard, Donald Maynard, Thomas Quartochi, John A. Force. }f:erbert Tracy, Roland Dube, Paul Methot, Gerald Lemay, Robert Desrochers.

Roger Bouchard, Paul Stebenne, Gilbert Lussier, Denis Charest, Paul Desrosiers.

Andrew Smyka, Gerard Duv~l, Leo Stebenne, James Cabral.

New Bedford Edgar Alton Boyer, Daniel Boucher, Gerald Piva, Richard Jalbert, Robert Lacourse.

Ernest Mailhot, Victor Morency, Robert Payette, Michael Santos, Ralph Cygan.

Robert Clark Jr., David Mello, Gordon Miranda, Bruce Sunderland, William Whalen.

Robert Chennette, Louis Ervoes, David Mitchell, Patrick McCormack, Dennis Petty.

Michael Ronedo, Richard Rostron, Michael Soares, Richard Boehler, Peter Borowiec.

Richard Gelinas, Leo Goyette, Robert Jablonski, Jeffrey Camara, Paul Cardoza.

Frank Davis, Richard Espindola, Michael Garcia, Thomas Kearney, Albert Ouimet, Carlos Ribeiro.

Attleboro John Cummings, Robert S. 'McIntyre, William Morin.

Norton Charles Cruff, Peter Holbrook, J'Ohn Precourt, Raymond Stafford.

North Attleboro John Beach, Stephen Donnelly, Joseph Doran, Kenneth Garrigus.

Daniel SUllivan, Ernest' Gaudreau.

Taunton Peter Andrade, James Ferrei. ra, Edward A. Silvia; John Thomas, Peter Cross.

Edward Martin, Philip Paulson.

HARlAN AWARD Taunton Susan Jane Aleixo, Jeanne An4rade, Paula Knapinski, Carol Mansfield, Carolyn Sherry.

Charlene Amaral, Nancy De::louza, Jannis Florence, Mary Elizabeth.

Pelletier, Patricia Perry.

Susan Gula, Mary P. White.

Attleboro Suzette Cardin, Patricia Cloutier, Maryann Giannitelli, Deborah Powers, Eileen Perry.

North Attleboro ,Patricia Tanniock.

Fall River Mary Griffin, Catherine Griffin, Carol Marie Donnelly, Mary E. Thran, Kathleen Quirk.

Kathleen A. Pacheco, Leslie Bishop, Eileen Gettings, Patricia Dumais, Denise Gelinas.

Suzanne Aubin, Janice Thibault, Mary Wright.

New Bedford Kathleen Kennedy, Mary L• Botelho, Doreen Encarnacao, Donna Mello,Pauline Rapoza.

Rose Ann Cruz, Carlene Ladino, Joanne Perry, Deborah Rose, Claudia Cormier.

Lorraine La Coste, Muriel Marois, Vivian Rioux, Doris Dube. Linda Luminello.

Liliian Masse, Janine Robida, Constance Sa u v e, Kathleen Mason, Donna Courtemanche.

Doreen Filipek, Carol Jussaume, Katherine Ryan, Kathleen DeSouza, Susan Galipeau.

Patricia O'Brien, C y nth i a Ward, Gharline S. Ghilardi, Teresa Allen, Kathleen Lemos. . Frances McIntyre, Don n a Boucher, Janice McKay, Barbara Murach, Christene Ponichtera.

Sandra Anne Thomas, Dorothy DeSouza, Margaret Midurski, Elizabeth Murach, Beverly Price, Nancy Wybraniec.

Nancy Barker, Shirley Broadland, Diane Caron, Elaine Gosselin, Kathleen Marr.

Mary Lou Moura, Patricia Regis, Susan Barter, Susan Cafferty, Christine Gosselin.

Marian King, Carol McGuire.

Jean Ann Muldoon, Linda St, AUbin, Ann Marie Szulik.

St. Vincent Alumni St. Vincent Alumni and Friends will meet at 7:30 Thuraday night, Nov. 2 at St. Vincent'.

Home, Fall River.

12

THE ANCHOR-Dioce,. of FaN Riv«-Th\l~., Oct. 19, 1961

'First and Principally Aided'

Lauds Cardinal Tardinils IMemories' of .PiusXII

By Rt.

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God Love You S, MoM

Msgr. John S. Ke-edy

Domenico Cardinal Tardini's 'Memori~' of Pius XII translated by Rosemary Goldie and illustrated with pho~ gr8;phs (Newman. $2.75), is a small book and fragmentary.

It IS far more a eulogy than a memoir or a bio(l"aphical sketch. It is informed by ptoCharles found reverence. and love for D oy Mleonsignor Hug 0 ,one 0 f the more. prolific a great an d samtly Church- of our spiritual writerS bas two man whose assistant the new books. The first is Go in author had the privilege of 00ing. Much of it deals with pronouncements of the late Pontiff. Nevertheless . there are here the elements of an objective portrait, as well as sidelights w hie h are new to one reader anyhow.

It is advisable not to pass over the notes, for these include some interesting nlatter about both Pius XII and Pius XI. Cardinal Tardini had occasion to see Pius XII practically daily.

He pronounces him a shy man, despite his shattering of precedents and records in the number and character of audiences The Pope, he says, <keaded receiving high dignitaries of the Church, bishops, and priests chiefly because of the requesb o!' importunities that might be addressed to him. He found it hard to say "No" bluntly and finally as Pius XI did.

Pius XII was in torment when nominations to various important offices had. to be made, and this accounts for its reluctance to institute changes in personnel.

When it came to a necessary reproof or correction, the author states,the Holy Father was -at pains to sugar coat the pills he had to administer. He never wanted to be rushed into decisions and made up his mind slowly.

Solitary Figure Every Pope is a solitary figure, yet Cardinal Tardini considers Pius XII to have been much more so than most. He loved to be alone, so as to be able to C08centrate on his work.

For work he had a prodigious capacity, and he drove himself mercilessly. He smiled when saying to the author, "You know what the doctors told me? That I lead an inhuman life."

Even when seriously ill, he demanded that work be brought to him, and Cardinal TaFdini was torn between the Pope's injunction that he must be told everything and the doctor'. insistence that he must be told Bothing.

Had Phenomenal Hem...,.

This book affords some interesting information as to the composition of the speeches which Pius XII gave so frequently.

They were most meticulously prepared, the materials for them assiduously assembled and thoroughly studied, the writing done slowly and with awost endlea revision.

The Pope was a stickler fOl" the precise word and had and used a large collection of dictionaries. His phenomenal memory. enabled him to deliver a speech with -;yord-perfect fidelity to the manuscript.

But even when the speech had .been given, the Pope went oveF th~ proofs for Osservatore Romano, both to insure correctness and to achieve further exactitUde. Although Carinal Tardini indicates that Pius XI WaB in some respects a warmer and more forceful personality, he shows that Pius XII, despite his aloofness and. his almoat ethereal appearance (he weighed 125 pounck at the end of World War II), was intensely human ("When he laughed, with his mouth -wide open, his eyes flashing, and hia arm. raised, he looked .•. like a beppy child");

Peace (Hanover House. $2.95), which deals with the Sacrament of Penance. It wvers the subject very well in concise fashion and is warmly recommended.

An unusual introductory chapter, called "This Historical Background of Confession," consider~ among other thirigs, the practIce of confession of sins in the Old Testament. The point is not that there was some sort of quasi-sacrament of penanee before Christ, but that the need to confess one's.. trespasses has always been urgent in man.

Also in this chapter Monsignor Doyle touches on the retention of confession in dissident churches after the Reformation and t?e pr~sent revival of such a practice III some Protestant churches.

'Sacrament 01 PenaDCe' Next, he examiries the unique ~h~isti~n ~acrame~t of Pe~ance, Its lDstltu·tJon and Its place In the sacramental system.

Then he goes into the making of a good confession. Each requisite element is clearly explained.

Difficulties' are explored and cleared away. This section could profitably be read by every Ca·tholic, both those who go often to Confession and thOle who do not.

Those in the first category will get help i~ improving their use of, and YIeld from, the sacrament, and those in the second will be induced to frequent it.

'Bitter Watel'S' ' There is an affecting closing chapter on the mercy of God, and the book is rounded off by a series of appendices containing pertinent historical matter.

There are otber works on the sacrament of Penance which are more technical; but this is an excellent popular treatment, calculated to appeal to the general . reader, inform and move him.

Monsignor Doyle's other new book, Bitter Waters (Kenedy. $3.95), is primarily directed to those in. the religious life, but will enbghten anyone who has wrestled with the problem of suffering and disappointment is the lives of people striving consistently for goodness and hollness.

Such people are· often compe}led to drink, in solitude, the waters of bitterness--false &Ccusation,· the betrayal of friendship, failure, desolation of heart -while the spiritually mediocre or· .indifferent dance gaily and nimbly along a path of ease and seeming triumph. The authOl" faces this mystery and, while proffering no glib solution, sets out its place and intelligibility ia the Christian scheme and offers help in dealing with the situanOR in the concrete.

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. I!y natUre we are "stay-at-homes." Without consciously admittmg It, we too often assume, that we are members of a natiOnal Church and that' our first' and principal .

SUDport should go to the Church in the United States. No! The Holy Father said that he ~ head of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, should be "first and principally aided"-first, because he has at heart the needs of all churobe:s in all areas of the world, and principally, because he has to support 200,000 missionaries belonging to 569 religious communities as well as dioceres.

FATHER KOLBE

Advance Cause Of Priest Killed In Nazi Camp

During last year, on Mission' Sunday and the other 364 dayS, the Catholics of the lJnited States responded to the appeal of the Holy Father by giving him 2'7 Clents each! Not vel''' much when you think that he baa to supJlC)ri IIIODle 80,000 schools, 400 le})f'r colonies and 10,000 hosPitals and dispensaries, in addition to ('hurebes, priests, Brothers and SI.....

B?w we boast of having been to Rome, saying: "I had an audience With the Holy Father." But he haa his audiences too--wi&ll the I billion pagans whom he haa to evaa..elise. '

PADUA (NC)-The beati-' fication cause of Father Maximilian Kolbe, who gave his life to save that of a fellow prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp, has taken a major step forward with the opening of the apostolic procesa of the cause here._ Father Kolbe WaB bom in Zdunka-Wola, Pol and and. joined the Conventual F;anciscans in 1907. He was a seminarian at the Franciscan house in Padua, and as a result both the ordinary and awstolic processes' were conducted here.

The apostolic process ;. conducted directly by officials of the Sacred Congregation of Rite. and is begun only by authorization of the pope.

Ordained in 1919, Father Kolbe returned to Poland, where he founded the Militia of the Immaculate Conception, a pious as'Iociation dedicated to spreading devotion to Mary Immaculate through the press, radio and other publicationa. A .. second militia center was established ·throu,gh his efforts when be WM a missionary in Japan from 1930 to 1936.

He returned to Poland in 1931 and was .arrested by th~ Nezic lellS than a month after the Gutbreak of World. War II. He was released for a time but was rearrested in February, 1941. He was held first at tbe Pawiak concentration camp and then later transferred to 0.wiecim (Auschwitz).

When a prisoner escaped froM t'be latter camp, the German commandant ordered 10 men to die by starvation. One of the men chosen, Franciszek Gajowniczek, waS the father 01. a fem,lly.

Father Kolbe volunteered to die in his place and was permitted to do 10.

The 10 prisoners weFe liNt lIP in a windowless cell. After two weeks, Father Kolbe, who bad led his fellow pr'UIonera itl R0saries, hymns· and prayers, and three others IUl"viveci. '1tler were ordered killed with _ ... jeetion of phenoL

This Mission Sunday, please God, each Catholic' win raise the contribution. to the Holy Father-the equivalent of the prlCe·of II pa~k of cigarettes a year. You will not be like Jonas, who :tid not like the foreign missiolW until the Lor'd dunked hiDi into the sea and the belly of a whale! Neither will you be like the tribes of Reuben and Gad, who told Moees that they wanted no pari of the "foreign millslOlUJ" on the other side of Jordan. They wanted to stay where they were and keep their wealth. Not until Moses told them "YGur sin will find you out" did the7 become interested in ~he ~oreign missions to which .God assigned them.

Rather, you WIll lIve and act in the spirit of the parable of the Clood Samaritan; our neighbor is not merely one of our race or our nation or our people, but he can be one who belong. to aeither -one who lacks the true Faittl.· av~rage

PrieN! Beeause yow. preadl Oft tile propaption 01. the FaItIa ,.ow. will, of eourae, be tint to send a sacrifice to the BoI,. FaBler, Dlas provin&' yow. pradiee what yow. preach. For wheD we pries" live SO the cause for whlcll we preach, the people ..Ive more.

CathoIics!We read Mass· every 81111day for those of 1'help the Holy Father. We will remember yow. eveD If yow. . .

DM, beeaase IIOme day, pleaee God, 0111' prayers will be aD8Wered, aDd you will aid the Hoi,. Father "firM an4 prlncipa.lly." G041 Love Yoa!

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GOD LOVE YOU to M,J.O'B. for $15 "In thanksgivi~g to Our for. favors received." . . '. to M.J.A. and Family 101'$1000 Our famIly sends this to the MIssions to help fight CommuniSm." • .. to T.J: for $5 "~n ap'preciation of God's mercy and in petitiOll h t He WIn look WIth pIty on my failings." ~ady

WORLDMlSSlON, a quarterly review 01 missionary aetivitiea edited b,. Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, is the ideal cifl for priesU, Dana, seminarianll or laymen. Send $5 for a ORe-,.ear' sabllcriptiOD .. WOBLJ)MlSSION, SGe FilA A~elule, NewYerk J. New York.

Cut out this column, pitl your sacrifice to It and mail it to the Moet Rev. Fultoa J. Sheen, National Director 01. the Soclet,. for the Propagation of tbe Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.. or TOur Dioceean Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINK, 388 North Main Street, Fall River, Man.

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Pwpetual novena hoM .... Sh';... of St. Jvc:Je ....., Thursday at: 10 ••••, 12:10 1IeOft, 5:10, 7 & 1 p.....

RADIO NOVENA ewwy THURSDAY: 6:45 p.III.-WSAa.

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MISSION SUNDAY This .. the Sanda,. &he Hob Father hu offtclally deeIan4l .. MiasiOD Sanda,. throughout tbe world. FalllDc OR tlae S~ iJiunedlately preeedlna' Die Feast of CbrIsC the Kina'. tile 1_.,. .for the day sane. how the MisBions prepare for. the retcia ., Christ In the hearis 01 mea and Dations. .

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SCOUT RETREAT: Some 350 Fall River area. Boy Scouts and leaders attend first retreat sponsored by district Catholic Committee on Scouting.

Top left, at outdoor chapel, Ronald Nahas, Francis Frett, Edward Mersey.

Top right, Rev. Theodore Hall, a.p., Providence College, delivers confer-

_ _ _ _F_a_"_A_d_i_v_iti_e_s_M_u_l... tip_l_y ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER' The Council of Catholic Women and the parish CCD unit will hold a joint Communion breakfast SundaY morning, Oct. .22, following 8 o'clock Mass. Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesaa CCD director, will speak.

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ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 19,·1961

ence. Bottom: heavy rain leaves retreatants undaunted. Left, at inc~oor chapel, James Luddy, Herbert Tracy. Center, in pup tent, Jay Hoyle, John Halligan. Right, spiritual reading in 'large tent, Edward Tavares, Ri~hard Waring, :Richard Gardner.

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ST. MARY'S, NEW BEDFORD TheoWomen's Guild will hold a cake sale this Sunday and a fashion show Wednesday, Nov. 1.

Men's night will be held at the November meeting, preceded by a potluck supper.

HOLY REDEEMER, ST. MICHAEL, ST. JOHN, CHATHAM FALL RIVER ATTLEBORO A penny sale will be held toA baby-sitting service is now Parishioners will hold a turkey morrow by the Association of provided in the pre-primary whist at 8 tonight to benefit the the Sacred Hearts. Mrs. Charles room of the school during the school. Door prizes, baskets, a Bladen aQd Mrs. Robert Gleason 8:30, 10 and 11 o'clock Masses on quilt and 10 turkeys will be are in charge. The association Sunday in order to enable par- awarded. will meet Monday, Nov. 6, holdents to attend Mass without dising a reception honoring the turbance.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, SANTO CHRISTO, Sisters -of Our Lady of Victory, Manuel Cardoza, chairman, . HYANNIS FALL RIVER in charge of the parish catechism . has announced that a mystery IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Paul Avilla is new president classes.

'Guild members will meet at S ride, for the benefit o~ 'the NORTH EASTON tonight in the church hall. A . of the CYO, supported by Joan Church, will start from the A military whist party will be ArrUda, vice president; Madeline ST. ELIZABETH, presentation of hat fashions' by school Saturday night at 7:30. conducted by the Women's Guild" Manteiga, secretary; Robert FarFALL RIVER Mrs. Robert O'Neil will be feaDancing and a buffet supper will Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at ias, treasurer. The unit will Forthcoming events for the tured and all women of the be served at the destination.

Frothingham Hall. Mrs. Flynn, sponsor a Halloween dance from Women's Guild include a tea at parish are iIlvited to attend.

CYO activities include: Monchairman, has announced that 7:30 to 1Q:30 Friday night, Oct. 2 this Sunday afternoon in the refreshments will be served.

27 at the parish hall. church hall, and a turkey whist day night, junior girls; Tuesday Saturday, Nov. 18. Mrs. Irene night, junior boys; Wednesday A FAMILY TREAT d The Council of Catholic Women Cyr is tea chairman and Mrs. night, senior girls; and Thursday ST. ROCH, plans a penny sale for 7:30 toAlice Oliveira and Mrs. Gilda night, senior boys.

FALL RIVER : BARnB-Q CHICKENS night in the church hall. Mrs. Ferreira are 'in charge of the ST. PIUS X, A rummage and white eleMary Fontes, council president, whist.

SO. YARMO.UTH . phant sale will be sponsored by . is chairman. Mrs. Mary Couto is A public whist party will be in charge' of a turkey whist'" SACRED HEART, the Council of Catholic Women spons<>red by the Women's Guild scheduled for 7:30 Thursday .•'OAK BLUFFS on Saturday, Oct. 28 in the FARMS' in the Church Hall, Station Ave., :+145 Washington St., Fairhaven night, Nov. 16, also in the hall. .., John· DeBettenoourt Jr. is school hall, 889 Pine Street. on Monday night at 8 o'clock. + .

Just off Route 6 Next regular meeting is set for newly-elected president of the Hours will be from 9 to 4. Mrs. Mrs. John Doherty is chairman Tuesday, Nov. 14. . Holy Name Society: supported George Bernard, chairman, re+ WY 7,.-9336 f<>r the event.

ST. T~ERESA'S, by ~ohn Medeiros, vice presi~ quests donations be left at the : Watch for Signs ATTLEBORO' dent, James P. Catlow, secretary, school hall.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, George Lane, treasurer. Featur• While out for 'I Drive + NEW BEDFORD Council members will receive Christian Mothers and Holy ing the Winter orogram of the Stop "t this Delightful Spot! + Th~ Women's Club and H<>ly corporate Communion SundaY Name Society Mothers will counit will be a January auction. ~ Name Society will sponsor a morning, Oct. 29 at 8:30 Mass. sponsor a spaghetti supper Sat. Communion breakfast for parish Mrs. Alban Guertin is chairman. urday, Oct. 28. Holy Name SociST. KILIAN. teen-agers as part of observance ety officers are Gerald Brillon, NEW BEDFORD of Catholic Youth Week. John IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, The St. Kilian C;Y.O. have orpresident; Raymond Gravel, proPerry and Mrs. Mary Correia are BREWSTER gram chairman; Walter Downarganized eight bowling teams. in charge of arrangements for They will begin the season this owicz, membership; Philip DeA Hall<>ween bean-ham sup~he ev~t, set for Sunday mOrnbuc, social; William Cauley, coming week at the newly conper and social will be held . publicity. structed Hathaway Wonder Bowl .mg, Nov. 5., Saturday night, Oct. 28, at 6:30 Ten Pin Alleys.

SACRED HEART, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. SS. PETER AND PAUL, The St. Kilian C.Y.O. have reNE~ BEDFORD NORTH ATTLEBORO Harold Ellis, Pleasant Lake. It FALL RIVER ceived an invitation to appear An installation dance will be has been requested that everyThe Women's Guild will hold conducted by the' parish CYO one bring their own place set- a whist parjly this Monday night· on Bob Clayton's Bo,ston BallINDUSTRIAL OILS room colored T.V.. program on Saturday night at 8 o'clock in tings. . . in the church hall with Mrs. Oct. 21, channel 5. The' SubuI'the. parish hall.

All area CYO James Quinn and Mrs. John Preparatipns are being made HEATING OILS bans, a four member band of the members and their escorts are Markland!n charge' of arrange- I St. Kilian C.Y.O. will play sevby the Christian Doctrine classes invited to ,the affair. ments.

"0 TIMKEN for a Halloween dance to be eral selections on this program.

A harvest supper. is scheduled' held Friday night, Oct. 27, 'at 8.

ST. STANISLAUS, ATTLEBORO'S for 6:30, also in the hall, Wedo'clock at Carleton Hall, Dennis.

Oil BURNERS Leading Garden Center Tuesday is the day for two nesday night, Oct. 25, t9 be fol-. FALL RIVER The PTA and Alumni Associameetings of parish organizations. lowed at 8 by a penny sale. Both Sel1'vice lIn the afternoon at 3 o'clock, events are open to the public: tion is to mark its 10th anniversary the weekend of Oct. 28. A Mrs. Henry Holland, Mrs. Robert the boys desiring to serve on dinner Saturday night and a the altar will meet in Carleton Colbert and Mrs. Rocco Posti501 CQUNTY ST. Mass of thanksgiving Sunday Hall, Dennis, and in the evening glione are in charge of supper South Main & Wall Sts. NEW BEDFORD will highlight the observance. arrangements, with Mrs. William at 8 o'clock, the Women's Guild An open house and entertainSunderland Jr. and Mrs. Roger w1l1 meet in the Brewster Town ment by school children will Dube, together with guild offiHall for their regular monthly WY 3·1751' CA 2-0234 also be held. . meeting. cers, in charge of the penny sale.

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Prelate Blesses

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DEWITT (NC) - Some 10,000 attended as' Bishop Walter A. Foery, of Syracuse, officiated at the blessing and dedication of ' .

By Father J!lhll1 L. Thomas, .tlie new $1,650,000' Christian' _ ~s't Sociology JP.rot.-8t. LOuis University .Brothers Academy in this New '~Since I have b.een ~ convert for over 10 years,' live , York community.

The Bishop said the 'construcgrown almost as. accustomed as born Catholics to bad tion new and larger Catholic ·marn~ges., Yet, I'm still ,puzzled about some things. My schools does not mean they "are brother-in-law is living in his second invaljd marriage'm competition with public which one of his wives is my . ," schools." He added: "We do it children's aunt? Neither? ,A v'ailing climate, of opinion in rebecause we love the boys who . gard to dissolution of the bond. go here . . . and because the family friend J'ust entere,d a Sacramental Nature people want it." , civil marriage with a Cath6Second, some - Catholics are For the blessing ()f the flag, lic previouslY, divorced from an poorly informed concerning the the Bishop used for the first invalid marriage. They have to sacramental nature of the mar.time a spe<;ial prayer he comwait 90 days to riage bond and consequently faUposed. The text of the prayer get their marto un..derstand the Church's infollows: riage blessed sistence that the civil cOurts "0 Almighty, Everlasting God, by the Church, have no jurisdiction over this bless this flag of our beloved yet were not bond. country. Let its stars and its told to 1 i v e If Catholics wish marry, stripes be to the people who live apart - doe s they must' marry according to under it a symbol of justice, of the C h u r c h the form ..prescribed by the courage and patriotism. May this consider them Church (before a priest and two banner always inspire those who married now?" witnesses), 'alJd moreover, a live under it and make brave all You seem to valid, consummated marriage who serve under it. have' been incan be dissolved only by the :'0 Lord God, through the introduced into a death of one of the partners. tercession of Our B 1 e s s ~ d very interesting Catholics involved in "bad" Mother, the Patroness of our bebrand of Catholicism, Hugh! Not ma,rriages ilre simply riot marloved land, may we overcome all "born" Catholics regard a' ried and have no marital rights. the visible and invisible enemies bad or invalid marriage lightly. When they seek to get this of this republic and after' the 'If one' or. both parties to th~ civil . invalid union "fixed up" in the victory, reign triumphantly in coritra,ct are still bound by' a 'Church, they are, not seeking .

RETURNS FROM ClEN'JrlENNlAL: Africa's Cardinal heaven . . . . " valid marriage bond, the couple, merely the 'Church's "blessing" .

The new school, which has an are living in public .adultery. they are seeking to enter m~: Laurean Rugambwa, left, is welcomed by Archbtishop Joseph St. John :the Baptist was be- ~iage in the only way that Cath- Kiwanuka, W.F., in Uganda following the Cardinal's partiCi- enrollment of 530 boys, includes 20 general classrooms, science _ ~~~~~ of ~~~:~~~t.h~ reminded olics can erj-er marr~age. pation in the centenni2\I·celeb,rations ofthe founding of the. and language laboratories, audio. Serious Sin Church in Madagascar.. NC Photo. visual room, library with 10,000If the partieS are not bound by Third, because CatholiCs llvvolume capacity, cafeteria with a previous valid bond, their co- ing in "bad"·marriages are living seating facilities for 400 and a habitation involves fornication, and one does not have to be a in serious sin, they are strongly gym accommodating 1;400 specurged'to enter a valid marriage tators. It replaces a school in profound moral theologian to if they are free to marrY, or. to .

Syracuse built :more than 60 conclude that this also is a grave separate from each other if one NEW YORK (NC) - A top of- " Vatican or any other Church years ago. sin and a course of serious scan- or both are still bound by a" cial of the ,National .Legion of agency.

Decency' has accused the pub. -He said there are some' 50 cia!. previous valid marriage.

Lax Attitude . Sometimes so much. insistence licity department of Metro- 'nationaICatholicfilm centers PARISH (NC)-A priest will I think you fully realize the is placed ori getting the marriage Goldyn-Mayer of "misrepresen- which rate movies for Catholics conduct one of Paris' top symserious evil of' such actions, as "fixed up" that people' forget bation" in its advertising for the in their respective countries. phony orchestras for the first Church .in Italy any informed person must, but serious sin" has been committed film' :'King of Kirigs."

Msgr. Thomas .F. Little, legiOn - The Italian Catholic Cinema,.. :time. He is Father Emile Martin, your problem seems to be the, and grave scandal given. This is apparently lax attitude of marly likely' to give the :impression executive secretarY,said :MGM . tographic Center is "not a' rating choirmaster of St. Eustache Catholics in regard to 6UC~ that Catholics make light' ofsu.ch had been claiming that the movie organization for th e entire church, who will direct the Conhad received a "family" rating Church. Rather it is the official certs Lamoureux orchestra in a unions. offences.

Your letter infers that either Fourth: because they either from the Vatican itself. rating agency of the Church in series of programs featuring resuch couples are sinnirlg seri.., cannot get their invalid ·unions As a matter of fact, the ,:Mon- Italy for Italian Catholics, just ligious works. ously ~ and sinning publicly, '~fixed up" or refuse to separate, signor said, '''the Vatican" does lis the National Legion of thus adding the scandal of open a surprising number of Catholics 'not rate motion piCtures," and Decency is the official rating contempt for the la\\rs of God are currently 'livi"ni in "bad" "the rati!1g. in question l-s' one agency of the Ohurch in America and His Church - or they are marriages. Particularly where given "King ,of Kings" by' the for American Catholics," he said.

"There is no Interriationalrat": committing a mere ecclesiastical' young children are inVOlved, Catholic Cinematographic CenINTERES~ or social indiscretion, and, the , "such situations create difficult , ter'of Italy, an organiation 'which ing of films precisely because Church should change its teach-:-_ ,problems for relatives and serves the .same purpose in Italy • the popes have wisely seen the .ing on the matter accordingly." . friends. . " _'. as the legion does. in the U.S. 'necessity of .rating.filmsaccordThe present seemingly contra':' " Objectively Evil Inaccurate ,jng to their .moral impact upon dictory' approach is bound'. to' It is not an act'ol: charittto Msgr. Littl~ r~alled that the t?e Faithful in ,~he differentnacon~use Sincere followers. of 'treat such couples as if they were INVESTED IN I' h d' ''K' f tlonal cultures, he added. · eglOn glVen mg 0 Ms"r L'ttl 'ath'" 1 ill Chnst, for., they .have been validly married. Distressing 'as Kings" a aseparate CATHOLIC CHURCH' classification, . ",,' ~ esal IS" C '8l" tau~ht to belIeve that an offense the thought may' be, they are including the obser.vation that catlOu. w~s necessary. because . AND HOSPITAL BONDS a.gaInst God can never be taken living in sin, and though it h the film thou"h having "inspira- by theIr mlsrepresentatlOn ~GM. In Units of $500 or More lightly. . not for us to pass judgment upon tional intent:' nevertheleS!lis~a~he~?e.av~e~t~~ell :i~erICa~ UnChristian View .. them, we must' judge theii- ac- '''theologically,' ·historically. and. Ka; o/~s a. d\h mg. 0 Although many Catholics stili .. tions as objectively evil. scripturaliy inaccurate."

I IntgS aLesr~elVAe let' equflva- " Minneapolis, Minnesota ' .. . ' . en 0 f a· glOn - ra 109 rom' regard invalid m.arriages 'as . Finally, 'since "bad" or invalid A, separate classlflcatlon 18 th V t' " for detailed information seriously sinful, the lax attitude' marriages are not marriages,' · given by the' legion to films e a lcan. write to your letter mentions, ~ugh" is, they do not give rise to kinship which "whil~ not moraily of-. fF'~""""-""---~~~~~""I CHARLES A. MURlPRY suffiCiently. widespread to -merit,' .. relationships or confer' marital, fensive in themselves',' require grave con c ern. Since the ·rights. Obviously, it is wrong for some analysis· and . e~planatiori Registered Representative ',Do Church's te'aching on this matter .. Catholics to condone such unions as a protection to the un.in145 Pond Street is ·clear and consistent, how can by serving as a member. of the formed against wrong interpreWinchester, Mass. some Catholics take such' an wedding party or attending re- . tations and' false conclusions:" MAKES YOUR PA.9-2696 unChristian view? The principal 'ceptions and parties organized on .

CA~ . !!tUN BrEYTIm · Msgr.

Little, a consultor' to the reasons seem' 'to be the follow- such occasions. ' NaDJ,e ing: Christian cJlarity requires. that Pontifical Commission' for MoA~ New Call' Dealen First, there is the influence of," we should pray for such couples tion Pictur.es, Radio" and Tele...

Address _... ..... ..... ~d Service Siatione, . . the dominant culture. With. t.lJ.E: and do. what we can' to bring vision, stressed that there' are E"9~ei"El no international Catholic ratings City exception of the Catholic minor- them back to the grace of God, ·ity, the majority of Americans, but a.s long as we; wish ·to.re-· for films, ~hether given by the regard marriage as a 'civil coli':' main-Christians; we must .regard tract, entirely under the juris- their marital status asa ,sin·.and ,R. A.' WDU:OX,:CO>. diction of the civil.courts·. a scandal.0 .0 OfFICIE fURINIUTllJ.~E Thelie courts lighUy dissolve Nanhu::ket K C Christmas :Selling, Season Started 'Early with AVON. A few in Stoek for Immediate Delive,..,. nearly a half miJlion -marriage Edward J. Strojny is new' • DESKS contracts each year, and the matCHAIR:5 .

Valuable Sales Territories Still Available. Start NOW and , jority Of the roughly one million ·grand knight· of T; J.' McGee FILING. CABINETS persons thus divorced tend' to Council,Nantucket Knights of Earn $ $ $ '$ $ for the 'Holidays. ,. FIRE FILES • SAFE!.

Columbus. He is aided by Harremarry within a few years.

FOLDING TABU:S. . Hence, Americans have' come old B. Ryder Jr.,. depu~r grand FAll .RriER AREA NEW BEDFORD AREA to take divorce and remarriage knight; John Santos, fwarden; AND 'CHAIRS WY1.7089 05 8-5265 for granted, and though Catho- Herbert. Cabral, advocate; John CAPE COb AREA ATTLEBORO AREA Fee, chancellor; James M. Mayo, lics maintain that the civil courts . CA 2-3651 SP .5-9306 22 BEDFORD ST. have power to ,deal with oniy recording secre!ary; James H. TAUNTO,," AREA AREA BROCKTON-STOUGHTON some of. the civil effects of the Walsh, treasurer; Albert A.. Fee, FALL RIVER 5-7838 Vito 2-4111 JU 3-J434 marriage contract, they are financial secretary, necessar.ily affected by the pre-

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DONALDSONVILLE (NC)""':'A . spade used 86 years ago in a groundbreaking rite here in Louisiana was reactivated to turn the first bit of earth for the new Convent of the ,Sisters 'of Charity here. The historic spade was used first in 1875 at the .. groundbreaking • for Ascension, church. Msgr. E. J. Gubler, pastor of the church, wielded it after blessing· the site of the new convent. ..............s._ =-.:.r. ...

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SERRA CONVENTION: Serra Club members from the Attleboros, New Bedford, Fall River and Providence hold their f.irst Fall convention at St. John the Evangelist School, Attleboro. Top left, left to right,. Dr. Bernard J. Mangione, Fall River; Dr. Ambrose F. Finnell, New Bedford; and John Antaya Jr., Attleboro, chat between sessions. Top center, Robert V. McGowan, K.S.G., district governor; Rev. Richard Sullivan, C.S.C., Stonehill College president and luncheon speaker at the convention; Judge John P. Lee, Attleboro. Top right, doctors look over program. Dr. Joseph

Says Reseach Without Design Confuses Man WASHINGTON (NC) A sense of bewilderment in life today as researchers add new pieces to the knowledge of man and his universe but cannot find the design into which to fit them was described to scholars here.

"We know more about man and the universe than we ever did, indeed fantastically more than was dreamed possible even 50 years ago," observed Msgr.

Joseph B. McAllister, vic~-rector of the Catholic University of America. "Yet in the very div.ersity and vastness of our intellec'tual achievements, more and more people are bewildered.

Lack Cohesion

"They are aware on the one hand of the richness of human knowledge and on the other painfully conscious of the absence of any overall principle to pull the pieces together and give them cohesion-not just separate pieces but as components in a great design whose ultimate truth gives the 'individual parts transcendent worth," he said.

Msgr. McAllister spoke at the Mass opening the school year at the Catholic University of America, ",,:hich is kno~n ·for jts high proportion of graduate students and which is the scene of important projects in fields ranging from social service to nuclear physics. The Mass was offered in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the university campus,

Conley Says Lay People

F. Kerrins Jr., Attleboro, left, and Dr. Allyn F. Sullivan, Providence. Lower left, F. Eugene Moore, Attleboro; Edward F. Galligan, North Dartmouth; Thomas Synnott, Fall ~iver. Lower right, panel discussion members, Cornelius T. Lyons, Attleboro Serra Club president; Rev. Paul R. E. Francis, Roxbury; Rev. David Cummiskey, S.J.,. Boston College; Rev. Edmund L. Loughlin, &t. Francis Home, Roxbury. Serrans devote themselves to promotion of vocations.

B~g.Down

Catholic Action

recognition. It may not come unnored, do not give up," he countil heaven, where it may be seled. "No matter what happens greater." within a parish organization, do Singular Obligation not stop trying. Do not work for Conley, former national chairman of the National Council of Appo,int First Negro Catholic Men's Family Life Committee, admitted that the ease To Michigan Court with which Catholic action can LANSING (NC) - Otis M. Smith, 39, a 1950 graduate ·from • be accomplished on the parish the Catholic University of Amer- level "sort of depends." . "It depends on the pastor," he ica law school, Washington, D. C., has become the first Negro to be said. "It depends on 'fellow appointed a justice of the Michi- parishioners. It depends on parish organizations. gan Supreme Court.

"But most of all it depends on Gov. John Swainson of Michigan appointed Smith to succeed· you and your mental attitude Justice . Talbot Smith· of Ann toward the parish. The mandate Keep on Trying Arbor, who has been appointed of personal responsibility to the Prudence, he says, enables a parish is yours. No one else can to a Federal judgeship. The apman to judge what and what not exercise that singular obligation pointment will run until the to do.· Fortitude he .defined as except you. If you do not play election in November. helping him to do the right thing Otis Smith, a Catholic, will be your role in the parish, that in spite of difficulties. . work remains undone for etern"Fortitude pre-supposes good the younge§t judge on the high court. He became the first Negro ity." timing," Conley emphasized. on a state administrative board "Don't ask your pastor to start a sodality when he is in the, when he was appointed auditor general in 1959 Previously he midst of a ,debt-reduction camhad practicd law in Flint, Mich. paign. The idea may be marveHe was reared in Memphis, lous to you but he is right ·up Plumbing - Heating Tenn., and attended Fisk Uniagainst the bishop, the banker, the Chancery office arid high versity in NashvHle before Over 35 Years studying· law. interest rates." of Satisfied Service

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Too many lay people are bogging down Catholic action on the parish level by failing to understand their pastors. "And, not all pastors understand the laity," says Arthur J. Conley, national president of the National Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady.

Conley, who won the "St. Louis Catholic Action Award" earlier this year told an ·audience of Maryville College students 11Iat more laymen should employ the virtues of prudence and fortitude - in activities around the parish.

"If your good ideas are ig-

GEORGE M. MO~TLE'

Jesuits Considering College Skyscraper MONTREAL (NC)-The Jesuits are considering rebuilding S1. Marie College h·ere with a 25-story skyscraper. .

Father.Real Lebel, S.J., rector of St. Marie College, said plans will be submitted for approval to ecclesiastical and government officials.. The project would cost several millions of dollars, but full details" have not been completed.

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY 273 CENTRAL AVE. WY 2-6216 'NEW BEDFORD

806 NO. MAIN STREET Fall River OS 5-7497

FeU River K of C Mrs. Albert L. Champoux and Mrs. Fred R. Dolan are chairmen of a rummage sale to. be conducted Saturday, Nov. 25 by wives of members of Fall River Council, Knights of Columbus.

'DONNElLY PAINTI~(i

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135 Franklin Street Fall River

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IN FALL RIVIER DBAL 2-1322 or 5-7 4.?O

PHI NT'.·.NG DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL

Invite young 9i~ls (14-23) to lobo. ia Christ's vast vineyard as an Apostle at tho Edition: Puiss, Radie' Movios and '01... vision. With theso modorn moans, theae ""issionary Siste.. bring Christ's Doctrine to all, regardless at raco, colo. ~ creed, . for information writo '0: REV MOTHER SUPIilRIOR SO 51. PAUl'S AVE BOSTON 30 MASS.

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of.Fal! River-Thu~s., Oct. 19, 1'961

Students in Diocesan High Schoo~s Looking to 267 Diver$,e Catho,lic '. Colleges for ,Higher Education.

8y DanielJ. Delaney

Manv ,eople are ~mrprised to find that there are 267 diverse Catholic collegt>s and universities in this country.

This diversity prov~d('~ modern youth with Catholic' education in every con('~inble kind of instit~tion. It doesn't' matter whether you are looking for a big. or small college, a rural or urban college, a new or old college, an: all men's' school, all women's' school, or co-ed_~chool; you can get a Catholic education in any setting that you want.

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formed by the renowned players to a large and appreciative audience. ' Newspaper Week To, celebrate National 'Newspaper, Week, the Shacady, school new,spaper at SlIA, Fall River, is

spon'soring a' poll throughout the school on the topic of racial dis. This is no less true 'for gifted crimination and segregation. This students who are looking for poll is under the direction of honors' programs, a d van c ed, Carol Damasco, Maureen Tooplacement, sophomore standing, mey, Susan Johnson, and Joyce tutorial methods, original re-' Petit. . search or a class that will be Statistics and news articles competitive. All these features gleaned from this poll will be' can be fuund in Catholic col- featured, in the November iS,sue leges. of the school paper.

Now Is Time Five' seniors, participating in In choosing a Catholic college, the Josephite Essay on Racism, James P. McIntyre, admJssions announced previously in this committee, Boston College, em- column, ar~: 'Kathleen Farrell,' phasizes that now is the time to, Celly Kelly, Margaret Sylvestre, apply, or at least to begin the Ami. McGuire, and Walda Lyons. initial procedure for applying, to School Eleetio~s the colleges of your c.hoice.

The president of the student Mr. McIntyre says, "The ave- council at Bishop Feehan, North rage person should not have to Attleboro, is Stephan Nolan.' apply to more than three col- Other officers are:' vice-presileges, which have been carefully dent, Kerry Horman; treasurer, selected. Your school personnel Gregory Servant; clerk, Frank can probably advise you of col- McCauley and, secretary, Nancy leges which seem to be more or Arruda. less in the same category.

Senior class officers at Sacred "Obviously, if you apply to one Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, are: of the colleges in this group president, Patricia Chadwick; which is looking 'for a certain vice-president, ,Patricia' Mac,type of student and you are Donald;' secretary, Julianne' rejected, you will probably also Ponte and treasurer, Jane Caron. be rejected by the other colleg~ Other class officers ,are as folwho have the same admissions lows: Junior, president, Jeanne criteria. You should try to qual- LeFebure; vice=president, Diify fur an early decision pro- anne Rondeau; so p'h 0 m.o res, gram, which requires only one president, Judith Borges; viceapplication." ,president, Suzanne Chandler; With all of the monies avait- 'freshmen president, Susan St. able today for student financial, Pierre. aid almost anyone, with some , Student Governmem academic standing, can receive The Student Government of a college education. Before Stang High, North Dartmouth, applying to any colleg~, it would held an investiture ceremony be best to look into all the forms . this past week. The officers and of financial aid, national defense, counci~lors, having been solemnstudent loan, work opportunities, ly inducted in'to office, pledged and scholarships. Also, visit yout' th~mselves to live up to their local or school library and read: respective duties and responsiFeingold's Scholarships, Fellow-bilitfes. A gift was presented to ships and Loans, and the Love- Qut-going president Wayne Price joy-Jones College Scholar-ship on behalf of the student body.

Guide.

Leadership Training Shakespearean ~eason . The meetings of the Sacred The juniol'S at the Sacred Hearts 'Academy, Fall River, Hearts Academy in Fall River, Leadership Training Project are are conducting' a play toilrna-, being held at 8 every' Wed,nesday ment consisting of modern ver-- night under the direction of Sissions of Macbeth. The cast will ter Rose Angela, s.u.s:e. The be chosen to present the drama group is comprised of' student . to the Senior class. Student council members and leaders of directors are:' Diane Carmody, the Sodality.' This leadership Diane Fortin, Cornelia Adams, group is making' use of Channel Paula Duffy, and Deborah -Mc- 2'9 leadership training project Lean. . ,featuring Malcolm Knowles, as':' Sister Mary Urban, R.S.M., sociate profesSor of' education at principal of Feehan High, ad- Boston University. ministered the oath of office to The meetings consist of a half the student .council officers at hour discussion on °the material an assembly Friday afternoon. in the leadership training projThe presidents for the' home ect kits, the viewing of the.telerooms sworn in were: James vision program, and a one':"hour Ferrara, Raymond Stafford, 'follow-up per i 0 d, 'featuring' Americo Day, EdwardPeck, and group dynamics in action.

Mary Gibbons.

Spiritual Retreat ' Representatives chosen were: A spiritual retreat was held - Robert Walsh, William Aptt, .for all students at Holy Family Michael Faherty, Sandra Goulet High, New Bedford.. Daily paracd Robert petcavage. ticipation in Mass, the Rosa,ry, Paul' Sharon, Jeanne Gladu, Stations of the Cross, and BeneEliza'beth Mercier, Jeanne Bren- diction were holy services in nan and Gary Flynn were se- which the students' assisted. "As lected for the secretary-trea.s- yeu live 'so shall you die," was urer's Post in their respe.etive the theme of the conferences rooms. .given by Rev. Thomas M. Many students of Feehan High, C onmy,. . C S .C., re t reat master. . b North Attleboro, haveeen 10Fahier Conmy, emphasizing troduced to Shakespeare. Almost the necessity' of putting the 5al200 students traveled to St. Mar y' s Academy, Riverside, Rhode Island, to view the Catholic University players' presen.,. tation of A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play was the, open- . ing feature of a program of· cultured enrichment activities being planned by the principal" Sister Mary Urban, R.S.M. " Players, Inc. presented two Shakespearean dramas at $tang High. SJ;udents and faculty of '''MADE FOR surrounding Catholic schools were invited to attend tbe prePARTICULAR PEOPLE"' sentation, Midsummer Night's Dream. Richard III was also per-

.JESUS MARY OFFICERS: Front, Diane Beauregard, school president; Jeannine St. Laurent, vice president; rear, Anne Marie ,Thibault, secretary; Vivian Lamothe, treasurer; Jeanne Morrissette, class president. vation of our souls as the highest goal in life, closed the three-day' retreat with a Holy Hour, and the conferring of the Papal Blessing.

Prepare, for CE:EIR A delegation of stud,~nts from Feehan High, North Attleboro, participated in the Rosary and Pilgrimage honoring Our Lady of Fatima held at M6'1int St. Rita Convent, Cumberland, IlJhode Island. ' T.his week fifteen juniors will take the' Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test at SHA, Fairhaven. Its purpose is to prepare them for the CEEB tests which they will take in their senior year. This test· is also of great

ganization is to promote the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in homes, Sister Anne Denise, principal and moderator, announces. Grand Knight is Roy Toulan, junior, and Prefect is junior Sheryl Martino.

Our Lady Cause of Our Joy Sodality of St. Mary's High, Taunton, conducted a panel discussion concerning the honor system to the student body.

Helen Donnelly, prefect of the Sodality, was moderator.

Senior panel members were Charlotte Colton, Mary O'Hearne and Joan Reilly.

Elizabeth Brezinski, Louise Bury and Helen Gilman served as junior panelists.

use in guidance activities.

The annual three-day· retreat at the Fairhaven academy,. will begin next Monday, Oct. 23. Rev. John O'Brien, 5S.Ce., academy ~haplain, will be the retreat master: The 'first meeting of the Knights and Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Stang High School emphasized that the, object of the organization is to foster devotion to the Sacred Heart. Members pledged to hold a Holy Hour at home on the first 'I'hursday of each month, and to receive Holy Communion on the first Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The mein project for the or-

CATHOLICS GET INSURANCE

AT LOW COST

Catholic men and women now get low cost hospital insurance from our nonprofit Society. Here is art example. A Catholic man under 61 can now pay only $2.05 a month and receive $50 each week .while hospitalized for any acCident or sickpess covered b:Y' the insurance ,of our non-profit Society. Payments of $100 to $150 are also available for a slightly . higher cost. Catholic women get an Identical policy for ~;2.35 a month.

Payments are made 'in addition to ,any other insurance, induding Workmen's Compensation. You Hpend the money you wish~for hospital.bills, doctor bills, or expenses at horne. You use your own doctor and choose any lawf.ully operated hospital. Your insurance begins the first day you are in the hospital. You need this policy now-inflation has increased hospital rates 375% since' 1940. As a

as

result, most people do not have enough. insurance. People who used their insurance last year found that it paid an average of only 31 cents of every dollar needed.

This insurance is offered to you by the Catholic Association of Foresters, formerly Massachusetts Catholic Order of Furesters. It has paid out over $62,000,000 in benefits to Catholic famjIies. A variety of life insurance and hospital immrance policies are offered by this eighty-two year qld Fraternal benefit . Society.' By charter, memberships are available 'only to practical Catholics. . Get all the facts on this low cost protection. Mail the coupon today' for free information; There. is no obligation, of course. Don't· d·elay. One person in every thr~ families will 'be in the hospital this yeaf'.

r- _ f=RlErE ..... -- NO-. OBLIGATION - - _ ..... , .'

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CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF,FORESTERS FRA 10-19 Formerly lWassachusetts Catholic Order of Foresk1'8 347 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS , . / At no obligation, please rush me free factS Oft hospital insurance fur Catholics Pfoyided by your non-profit Society.

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Says Condemned Rating Reduces Box Office,Take

THF ANCHOR-!?iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1961

Catholccsin Cuba'

17

A§~t Dco~y ~c$ary

MIAMI (NC) - A group of "We recite the Rosary every Cuban Catholics, in a letter night at 10, Cuban time. The insmuggled out of their homeland, tention: for the Church on the have asked all the Catholics of island, and in order that the America to pray the Rosary leaders of the lay,apostolate may daily for Cuba. 'maintain courage and strength.

Their appeal was contained in "We wish to have all Cathoa letter made public here by the lies of America join us,' particu- ' Committee of Cuban Catholics. larly those of Latin America."

LOS ANGELES (NC)-A condemned rating from the National Legion of Decency hurts at the box office. Irvin~ Wormser, Continental Distribution Co. president, said lack of a Production Code seal did not prevent a film from obtainin~ bookings, but a "c" rating from the legion definitely eliminates a number of bookings, Daily Variety, movie trade paper, has reported.

Continental's sales chief Carl Peppercorn has estimated that one current condemned movie would play only 3,000 out of a possible 6,000 dates because of the "c" rating, according to Variety.

Mov~~ At~n~MIft'l~ Continued from Page One changes were made in the film.

The code authorities have also llfted the ban against films portraying drug addiction. In Au:' gust, it announced that another movie it earlier had refused to pass was approved.

Columnist Williams says "restraint is an unknown word to half of the people making movies today."

"It is the worst kind of nOI)sense," he a<4led, "for the industry to presume that because these subjects are treated on the legitimate stage in books and magazines that they are equally suitable for films."

'Decency Be Damned' "I can remember when the once-forbidden subject of dope addiction was okayed for the screen. Then .began the preoccupation with the, boudoir. Last year it was prostitutes. Next year it seems it will be perverts.

What about the year after that?" he asked.

The Hollywood Reporter, a trade pUblication, noted another reaction to lifting of the perversion ban. It said that UPI Hollywood reporter Vernon Scott began his printed comments this way: "Decency be damned.

"That pretty well sums up the altitude of today's motion picture makers, following on the heels of the new Production Code changes."

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SHROUD OF TURIN CRUCIFIX

Li$t~~er

Library Offef!s Cruci.fix

Announcement of a plan by which contributors to the CathoHc Listener Library will receive a Shroud of Turin crucifix as a token of g1"atitude has been made by Merrill A. Maynard of Taunton.

Mr. Maynard and his wife, both blind have been instrumental -in founding the library, which has been approved by Cardinal Cushing and Bishop Connolly. The latter has appointed Rev. James' Lyons of Immaculate Conception Church, $ Taunton, spiritual director of the Continued from Page One project.

"A little example: the accred. Mr. Maynard notes that the iting agencies are pressing us all blind, paralyzed and others with the tune to bring our high school afflictions prevE\nting reading or classroom population down to 25. churchgoing are served by the Well. thi~ is important. 'l,'he Ford library which consists 0'£ tape Foundation has just made a and disc recordings of Catholic study and said no, with the new bOOKS which may be played by techniques, 45 can very easily be handled. Those are things we ' shut-ins. haven't explored yet."

Users of the library pay nothArchbishop Brady also made ing but return postage charges several comments about the for tapes or records. Charges for coming Vatican Council, saying such "talking books" are set that the achievements of Pope John up to the present make it N~w rs~(Q'I~Oll'd Gl!1IO~«fi likely that "some major preceThe regular monthly meeting dent-shattering decisions" can of the New Bedforlil Catholic be expected from the council.

Guild for the Blind will be held Speaking of progress in his at 8 tonight in the K of C hall. own archdiocese, Archbishop Brady reported a "very, very high" ratio of Communions in NEW ENGLAND the past five years as compared eLA M to the previous five. He said this was due to his people taking B A K E advantage of the increased op- I portunities to receive CommunEvery Sunday - $2.95 ion under the new regulations. , includhlg - A live Lobster He also cited the growth of the THE weekend retreat movement in St. Paul.

very low by Act of CongresS. "You who can read these words may know some who cannot read ink print for themselves," says Mr. Maynard. "Write for a check list of books available for them so that they can have the fr.ee servi~es of" the Catholic LIstener LIbrary.

Donations of $10 or more will be ~cknowledged wit h the Shroud of Turin' crucifix, but there is- no charge to library users themselves.

Mr. Maynard' can be reached at the Catholic'Listener Library, P.O. Box 4, Taunton.

Co~«;ttlHrd City l~wy®r U~~@S l(l!'W Ch(11llIi\9Je$

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Prelate' Concern

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CASA BLANCA

CONCORD (NC) - This New Hampshire city's Sunday "blue laws" are unenforceable and should be changed, City Solicitor Daniel E. Donovan, Jr. has declared. He advocated putting the matter of a change tip to the voters on a referendum.

"It is common knowledge," Donovan said, "that the (blue law) ordinance is being flagrantly violated and that for a great many years no attempt has been made to enforce it. The relucbance to institute any type of enforcement proceedings results from the fact that the present ordinance is almost impossible of enforcement...

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TH: Al'lC>:'~~--D::c~:~ oUall River-;-Thurs.,Oct.,-19., 19~1

' C t D' U rges ' au ~(on U1 ,rowing:, 'F' rom, S· t(I'{~StICS' Cone I,uSlons Mos' Rev. R'o'ber't' J. ,D' 'D.'D''. e

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who was expelled from Cuba said here t,hat "communism has , By t wyer,' r,o gna(er ally than complacericy." , 8ishop of Reno, "Complacency was commu"Lies, damned lies, and statistics." It -is t!H~ cynic's nism's greatest ally in Cuba, and Summl,ng, Up of the, dubious data of our experience, in in the future it may be its great. est ally in the U.S.,'" said Father 'declimng order. And, however we may dispute his pessimism, • ' there ,8 little doubt that when it comes.'to statistics he has a point. They may not lie Less interest~d in s t a t i s t i c s : l l . d b ' th I b t ' Continued from I~age One In' an y emse ves, U and percentages, they kept no Monday ana. Tuesday will they lend themselves with' pertinen.t records., Indeed, from serve as follow-up days when fatal read 'l'ness to th'e ma- their'less complicated viewpoint, four speakers will speak to the nipulation of the unscrupulous, our..fixation with numbers might students on the "Ca,reer ,Days" and ever,' in the hands of the appear somewhat mysterious, if' of the school caienc\ar. Speakwell - meaning not actually distasteful. ' ers will include:' Sister Madelthey may be Other Elements eiue Clemence of, St. Anne's put to strange Mass attendance records may Hospital, Fall River; Dr. William uses. Take as reveal something of the health S. Downey Jr., 'New Bedford; a modern inof a nation's faith, but it would 'Dr. Leonard, 'R. Charnley, No. stance, our conbe dangerous to claim that they Dartmouth;. and I Mrs. Mary temporary conreve,al all we need to know.

Burns; social worker at St. cern over the They are useful insofar as they Luke's Hospital, New Bedford. relative numgo, but their importance' might bers and' pereasily be exaggerated and twisted "';,~,;7'-':'-' c e n tag e s of out of any recognizable shape. those who, atEven if they are accurate betend Mass on yond cavil;, they may be sympSunday. Every, tomatic of a great, many things so often we' read, with many besides a weakening or a loss of shakings of the head and much faith. They may reflect economic wringing of the hands, that ,in and social elements quite as France, says, only 25 per cent of honestly as they do the' more those baptized as Catholics are strictly spiritual. in the habit of assisting at the In a word, they are useful only weekly obligation of the Holy when ,11 the facts are marshaled 'Sacrifice, and that still fewer and all the circumstances known. 'make their annual "Easter Duty," God Supreme Statistician Conditions, ,we further read, These reflections are not meant. are still 'worse in Italy and to imply a smug satisfaction Spain, and are quite deplorable with things as they are. If curin'La'tin America. rent statistics reveal an appallEnglish Catholics do better, i'ng percentage of Catholics not percentage-'wise, and Ireland. is fulfilling the ordinary duties of a bright and shining example of ,the Christian life, that is a chalfidelity 'to this simple ground lerige 'which we must do our best rule of Catholic practice. to meet. ' 0 Attendance in U. S. But let us be slow to'draw conSISTER ANNE CYRIL, S.N.D. Catholic Americans, the statiselusions which may not, in themticians assure us, are no better selves, be justified. It is one ~l than th,ey should be. Common thing to acknowledge a condireport has it that something like tion as existing; it is another, and 45 per cent of the faithful in the quite a different one, to conclude United 'States' actually occupy that matters are either better or . Excavating the pews on any' given Sunday worse than they have been in of the year, thus lending their . times past. .

Contractors ~ physical presence to the central If we know, by statistics, a act of Christian worship. little more definitely' where we 9 ~ROSS ST., FAIRHAVENi' , If ,anywhere near a 100 per are at the moment, let us be cauWYman 24862 I cent attemtance were to be tious, in the absence of certain achieved, we should be faced information, to conclude more ~CCCCCCCCCC=lOQooC. with the sudden and dr'a'stic than the meagre facts warrant. necessity of building twice" as God' is the only' supreme' ,many churches· as we have to statistician. He alone knows all ,accommodate the milling multithe facts. tudes.

Now these statistics may be as Drive reasonably accurate as, such things can be, and yet the im- Agai~st pression created may be decepMONTREAL (NC)-The CaROUTE 28 tive. nadian Government wIll launch Are matters worse today than Harwich 4-14 "a great national offensive" ever before? Are we actually against' juvenile delinquency, Harwich 3-67 'facing a wholesale decline in Canadian Minister of Justice Catholic prac,tice the world over?

Davie Fulton told 1,800 delegates Or are we simply working on at the 68th convention of the one set of statistics without havInternational Police Chiefs' AsA Delicious ing the benefit of complete insociation here. formation to set us right?

Treat Fulton did not elaborate exMiddle Ages cept to state that his department It is generally accepted, for is undertaking a program which example, that the High Middle will include a study of all laws Ages were in truth the ages pf affecting juvenile delinquency, faith. Europe is covered with the their application and more effecsplendid, monuments left by tive means of preventing delinthose who built for the glOry of' quency.

God and the veneration of the Blessed Mother. ' Yet how many of the faithful, E~edli'ical even at' celebrated period, were fully conscious of and scrupuContradors lously attentive to their obligation of Sunday Mass.

We have no comparative figure; to guide'us actually, and it is only by a laborious process of , piecing together stray bits of information that we can even .; begin to get a picture of what normal Catholic practice was 944 County St. like in the 13th century.

New Bedford Ask for Them Today Mysterious Fixation And it does not apear that the bulk of the faithful were significantly more regular in this detail then than now. Much the, same can be said 0,£ the periods of Church history even closer It. 6 at The Narrows' in North Westport to our own statistical times even of ,the days of our immediate ancestors.

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, Atty, George L. Sisson will will speak on his trip to Europe' at the Nov. 3 meeting of Fall.

'River First Friday Club. New officers include Fred·R. Dolan, director; John J. Hrinko, secretary; Dennis C. Hurley, treasurer. ·Fall River Council,' Knights of Columbus, SP0!1SOl'S the organ·ization. '~."; ...... "'. '.,-,: .. ',"

Where The Entire' Family Can Dine Economicall)r

Doomed To Fail

Continued kOIll Pa§e One EdwardJ. McCarthy, O.S.A., of public protection, an educational monopoly, hostile tobhe who' was rector of iVillanova exercise of' ,religious freedom University in Havana for '10 , and to the c?mmon good itself. years.

The Augustinian priest ad"We Catholics respect and de'doessed students at the 14th anfend the rights of all citizens to 'Ilual School Publications Conchoose between the public and ff:rence, held at the Villanova private or parochial school. We University field house. ask in return that our own Father McCarthy, who was rights be honored." jailed during the abortive in-' Welcome Debafle vasion of Cuba last June and Father Davis asserted that' eventually expelled, compared Catholics "do not anticipate imthe 'rise of communism in Cuba mediate understanding in a nato the rise of nazism in Gertion that was, until recently, nlany. predominantly Protestant, and "Such regimes need scapewhich for a century conducted goats," he stated. "For Hitler it its common or public schools acwas the Jews. Everything wrong cording to its majoritarian bein Germany was the fault of the liefs." , Jews. But while Hitler ,used They "expect public debate" the Jews, Fidel Castro used the V.S. to foster discontent 'among on' the school aid issue and "welcome it," he added. his people. Cuban problems were blamed on agression against the "What we resent," he asserted, Cuban people by the U.S. "is the unbending prej udice of government and its allies in big c e r t a i n prominent editorial business and finance." pages, the arbitrary Presidential _ Father McCarthy urged the dictum, the, burking of discusstudents to "suspect ultra nationsion ,before it, can begin with alistic movements - people who vague, seml1-ntically poisoned are going to 'save' America." He references to our honest argualso urged them to shun critiment as 'power politics,' or to cism of the press that in any every least statement of Church way could lead to its control, leadership as the machination of and to defend U.S. philosophy a ruthless and authoritarian vigorously.

0 hierarchy."

'GHOST TOWN' IN THt HOLY 'lAN~

TERROR DESTRUCTION, DEATH, came to RIENER in the Holy lLand '34 years age--and the viliage is still a ghost town. )Back in 1927 an earthquake turncd RENEH upside down, leaving behind a mass of rubble. To rebuild the vil· lage was impracticable, so the villag. ers moved' to a nearby hill. Since then, at great hardship, they have ,lived without money, growing their own vegetables, making their own clothes.. But they haven't a chapel of ,their own - after 34 years - the Patriarch agrees it's time for them to build. They have no money, but the '!ht Holy PaJhtr's MisJiott Aid villagers will do most of the work , 'for tbt OrimtaJ ChNrrh themselves. They need the materials -and the material~ cost money. How much? $4,OOO-a small sum for a chapel, because the labor will be free ... A chapel in) RENEH is absolutely necessary, writes the Pa.triarch, if the Faith is to ,prosper. He asks us to let you, our faithful readers, know the need • . • If you'll look at a map, you'll find RENEH just outside ,01 NAZARETH, Our Lord's' home town. What better place to have a clean, fitting repository for the B~essed Sacra-, ment? ••• Your $10 gift will do wonders ••. Whatever you send -$1, $5, $20, $5o...:.-will, as part of the RENEH «<hapel, be your permanent token of thanks for all you have received from Jesus Christ. It's not unlikely, after all, that Christ as a boy played iu 'the fields where the RENEH chapel will be erected • • . ' , PIt"ase write to us now,

"ETERNAL REST .• " "Eternal rest give to them,' 0 Lord: and let perpetual light shine upon them." During November,. the month of the Holy.

Souls, our missionary priests will be pleased to offer Masses for the repose of the deceased. Send us your list of intentions now.

Incidentally, the offering you make when a missio':!ary priest offers Mass for your intention, ,supports 'him for one day. Ollr missionaries are always in need,

'A PROBLEM: OUR SISTERS IA' you visit our missions - in 'INDiA, JORDAN, EGYPT, SYRIA. LEBANON, IRAN, IRAQ, TURKEY, or ETHIOPIA you'll see for yourself the extraordinary work our Sisters are doing. They teach school, care for the sick, distribute food and clothing, staff homes for orphans and the aged-in general, do the work overseas you'In find Sisters doing in the Unit· ed States. Most important of ,all, our Sisters pray-for the success of our work among the pagans, of course, for our benefactors, and for the world in general • . . it's a consoling thought, isn't it, that Sisters somewhere are praying for us.

Please pray for them . ' . From Bishops and priests all over the pagan world we frequently hear this' question: "Can, you find a community of Sisters to help us in our work?" The fact is, there . are simply not enough Sisters .• ; There are girls who want to become Sisters, but who have no money to pay for their training. The training, lasts 'two years, usually, and costs altogether $300. Would you be willing to help underwrite the cost of training a Sister? You may make the payments to suit your con· venienc&--$3 a week, for instance, $12.50 a month, or $150 • year. We'll assign yOU a Sister already in training-SISTER. CLERUS or SISTER DALMATIA, for instance, of the CARMELITE SISTERS in OLLUR, INDIA; SISTER CRISTOSTOMIE or' SISTER MARIETTA, of ·the ADORATION SISTERS in KORATTY, I:NDIA; SISTER ASSUMPTION MARY or SISTER INFANT TRESA of the CLARIST SISTERS" CHANGANA. CHERRY, INDIA. You may be sure the Sister you help will never forget. Please write us now.

MAKING A WILL? REMEMBER THE MISSIONS. Our legal title: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

~'J2ear&stOlissions~ ,ftANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, 'tosldoA'.

M8f)Il. Jooopll T. RjGlll, Net'I ~'y

Send all commlllllcG9IOl3l1 to:

For Reservations P~one 'OS 5-7185

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(ATMOLIC NEAR EAST W~LFAEtE 'ASSOCIATION 480 Le)t(l'ilg~on Avo. at 46th· St. New York 17; N. Y.

sc~oorboy' Footbci"· Moves' Past Season,~s Midway Mark

THE ANCHOR-

Ttlurs., Oct. 19, 1961

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By Jaek Kineavy " Schoolboy football moves into its fifth week of play on , Saturday marking the crest of the 1961 se~n. Only three weekend dates remain for most schools WhICh are pron,e to "schedule an open date OR the Saturday prior, to Thanksgiving. Weatherwise it ~as, trol all the way aga~nst Some~set been grand a trifle on the in a 30~ romp. Saturday will warm side but bereft of rain. also be an important one for the . t- lbsers who are scheduled to meet 'Seasons seem to run In pa 'in a battle of the "':",less at

terM. Let's hope ~e weather- Hanson Field, Somerset. man stays in the groove.

New Bedfora h . o .. which In the big notched victory No. 3 last week, game in the a 12-0 decision over a well-rearea last week garded West Springfield eleven, a fired up Athas an open' date this Saturday tleboro H i g h , prior to taking on mighty paced by the Brockton at Sargent Field one passing of Yin week hence. Bishop Stang, fresh O'Donnell and from a week of rest after a bruisthe running of ing scoreless deadlock with Ear I Fielding ,Coyle" moves back into action and Lou Pavao, against powerful Oliver Ames of outclassed deNorth Easton. fending Eastern Ames after an opening day Mas sac h u 6-0 loss to Case has come along setts Class C champio~ Coyle fast to rack up three suecessive High by a 24-12 mar?lD: The 'victories. Most spectacular of Warriors went to the aU' lD ~e these 'was a 12-0 decision over final period to set up both theIr Mansfield. Coach Carlin Lynch touchdowns. In the battle of ~ta- reports his squad in good shape tistics, Attleboro had 17 fll~st and rarin' to go after victory downs to 7 for Coyle.

No.2. The Spartans are 1-1-1 Saturday proved to be a bad on the season. This will be the day all around for the 1960 Class only game in the Greater New champions. In Class A ball both Bedford area Saturday .and it defending co-titlists succumbed. promises to be a good one.

Brockton was shut out by BrookA full slate of Bristol' County line, 14-0, while Lawrence ~eas- League games will be on tap this ured Beverly, 12-8. IroDlcally, 'Weekend. Fairhaven travels to this was the date that Beverly Fall River and an Alumni Field was due to have played one of date with once-beaten Durfee., the Lynn teams. However, the Dartmouth is at Taunton, the' recent consolidation of the Lynn home club still looking for its schools athletically prompted first win. Coyle is sched,uled to Beverly to cut loose. And on the meet North Attleboro at Victory Cape, Dartmouth posted a 20-0 Field and this shapes up as one victory over Dennis-Yarmouth, of the better ball games ef the last year's D titlists. day. North had a 3-1 season's Key Games record, losing only to Durfee; There is bound to be a shakeCoyle is 2-1-1 to da~. Completup in Tri-County circles after ing the day's card IS the New Saturday's action. The circ~it's Bedford Vocational- Attleboro three leading teams are in achon. tilt.

On the basis of record, the clash College Front of the unbeaten-untied Case and Area grid products are carryFalmouth elevens should take 'ing on well at a B.9st of New precedence but I hesitate to rel- England and New York colleges.,_ egate the Wareham-Barnstable Bob Asack, Columbia's fine setto to a secondary category. tackle who prepped at Taunton This should also' be a hummer. High . was named to the Eastern Wareham moved into high gear Coll~giate Athletic Conference's last week belting Middleboro team of the week for his ou.20-0. Barn~table, meanwhile, w~s standing performance against held to a 6-6 tie by Fairhaven lD Rutgers. All-Ivy last year, Bob a non-league contest. may have a real shot at AllCase and Falmouth warmed- American this campaign in the up for their all important meet- event the Lions have a good seaing with comparatively easy son. victories over Dighton-Rehoboth Also cavorting for Blifi Donand Somerset, respectively. The elli's Lions are Lou Asack, e..<Cardinals moved out to a 19-0 Coyle and Tony Day, Mansfield's halftime lead, then coasted to a All-State a few years back.

25-6 win. Falmouth was in con- Starting at guard for Boston University against Holy Cross Rosaries for Pope last week was Steve Turkalo, WINNIPPEG (NC) - Arch- former All County -from Coyle. bishop G. B. Flahiff, C.S.B., of New Bedford High is well repWinnipeg,' has called up~n his resented on the smaller colle~e clergy, Religious and laIty to front with MacDonald at Tufts amass a spiritual bouquet' of a and Perry at Northeastern. S~m­ million Rosaries to be prayed erset's Bob Tavares, two-tIme for the intention of Pope John All-DioceSan selection, answered remembrance Oft his 80th the opening whistle for Ameribirthday anniversary on Sun- can International College last Saturd87. Bob also is a guard. d87, Nov. S.

in

QUARTERBACKS TALK IT OVER: G-:orge Izo, right, tar quarterback of the Washington Redskins and fonner ~l-American from Notre Dame University, discusses pl~ns for National Catholic Youth Week, Oct. 29. to Nov. G, WIth Steven Piron of the Archdiocese of Washmgton CYO. Izo also passed on a few football tips to the teenage quarterb~ck.

NC Photo.

DAVE YELLE OF TAUNTON

Eag'les Sorely Miss, 'Se~vices of Ailing ,'\tellar Guard, Taunton-ian Dave- Yelle

By Frank Trond Cited as "Lineman of the Day" after the 23-0 Boston College rout of Cinciimati, stellar guard David F. Yelle of Taunton has been sidelined since the E'agles' 1961 football debut, when he frnctured two bones at the base of his spine.

Coach Ernie Hefierle's happiness over the successful Be opener - while' tempered by news that his Junior guard was out of action indefinitely - WUIl short-lived as the Eagles were whipped in successive weeks by Northwestern, 45-0; by Houston, 21-0; and Detroit, 20-3.

Back in Clasa The son of Mr. and' Mrs. Armand J. Yelle of 82 School Street, '11aunton, Dave started in at 'least four BC grid outings as a Sophomore.

Injured during the Cincinnati encounter Dave, who stands 5 feet, lllh inches tall and weighs a hefty 215 pounds, nevertheless played in most o~ the Eagles' opener.

When the inj ury became more painful towards the end of, the game, Dave took a seat on the bench. After being inactive a short while, he was unable to move and was carried from the bench on a stretcher.

Dave spent four days at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton, undergoing treatment for two broken bones between discs near the oose of his spine. He had to wear a brace for a time, but that has since' been removed and he is now back attending ,classes at BC and is "rarin' to go."

Full Scholarship The rugged Easles' guard has. already 'started running and doing light exercises, and should be seeing action before long.

A cum laude graduate of Coyle High School in 1958, Dave s~arred for Jim Burns-coached elevens as a tackle. His schoolboy play was good enough to earn him a full football scholarship to Boston College., _During his last two years at Coyle, Dave 'was eo-captain of the Warrior gridders and his outstanding performances in the Bristol County League are still recalled by many.

Business Course A shot putter, he was also a member of Coyle High track teams. Once, in an annual meet at Danvers, he set a' record by getting off a mighty hea~e ~ more than 50 feet.

Dave, who also played Freshman football at Be, was out • year as he changed courses from pre-med to the College of Busi-

ness Administration at the JesIn their second away contesi, uit-operated institution in New- at the University of Houston in t<.>n., . the Lone Star State, the Eagll,!6 The brown-haired, 21-year-old were again blanked, as the footballer, who boards at BC, Cougars dealt them a 21-0 sethas three brothers, Armand, 22, back. Then came the third sucwho is in the School of Medicine cessive away game for BC, ?,hen at St, Louis University; Paul, 18, it played at Detroit on Saturdar. a Freshman,at BC, who is manOn Home Grounds ager of' the ,Eagles eleven, and The BC grid unit returns to Gerard, 13, a student at St. Mary familiar turf this Saturday, Grammar School, Taunton. He also has a sister, 16-year-old when it will host Villanov~.

With Oct. 28 an open date, Dave Moary Jean, who attends St. will have another week to reMary High School. • cuperate from his back injury, Keeps in 'Shape , and could see some action Nov. 4 In good standing in his coUl'6eS when the Eagles are home of study at Boston College, which . against powerful Iowa State. ' include English, economics, acOther games on the stifi Be counting, theology and philoso- schedule will see the Eagles at phy, Dave has designs of going Texas Tech. Nov. 11; at Boston into business when he receives University Nov. 18; hosting his degree, although he has not Syracuse Nov. 24, and at rival decided definitely on a career.

Holy Cross on Dec. 2.

Dave is a communicant of St. Eager to Return :Mary Ohurch, Taunton. His hobAlthough Dave will have been bies, as one might easily guess, out of action at least five weeks are sports - 'all of them. While before his anticipated return, the definitely being partial to the lineman will more than grid sport, he enjoys playing Be likely still see considerable duty, some basketball and likes swim- , thanks to the 10-game Eagles' mingo He served as a 'Red Cross schedule. swimming'instructor one SumBut whenever Dave does get mer at the Hopewell Park Pool back iii the Boston College line in Taunton, after attending a it will be too soon to suit enemy swim school at Hanson. ooll-carriers, while not soon This past Summer the big BC enough to suit his coaches, teamgridder had a job with a con- mates and many fans. strudion company on Cape Cod, which helped him stay in top . condition.

Crushing Blows While the Eagles started the season off on the right foot with a decisive win flver invading Cincinnati - with Dave ,voted COMPANY "Lineman of. the Day" for his sparkling play - the Hefferle Complete' line eleven' was stopped cold by Northwestern. In that game at Building Materials Evanston, the Wildcats' Sophomore - sensation Bill Swingle 8 SPRING ST.• FAIRHAVEN broke loose for three touchWYman 3-2611 downs; one on a 95-yard scamper..

FAIRHAVEN LUMBER

·1 D & D Sal~c.and Service, FRIGIDAmE I

REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING FRANCIS J. DEVINE

363 SECOND ST.

ARTHUR J. DOUCD

FALL RIVER, MASS.

20

rHE ,'\NCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-:-'!'hurs., Oct. f9, 19p1

I Your

Gift on Sunday

Daocesan Missioners . ,--"

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:, lA,~A,N;' Mr, qnd Mrs. Albart'

f.tht;A,.ttJt~Qro, with pictures of ;,~9;1$.'f!ittrp.QdMd ~hlt~r Fronds ~,..~ntp.ti~m ~i$ters i.... J(lpon,