09.22.60

CONVERT MINISTER CONVERTS WHOLE FAMILY: A former Lutheran minis­ter, who was received into the Catholic Chu rch in 1954, Ernest Beck and his wife werethe sponsors for the Karl Newman family when they received the Sacrament of Baptismin Oklahoma City. Formerly of Wichita, the Newmans have been receiving instructionsfi-om Mr. Beck for six months. Left to righ t: Keith Ann 16, Jennifer 13, Mrs. Beck, Mrs.Newman,Jo~n12, Mr. Newman and Mr. Beck. Cynthia 5, is in foreground.. NO Photo.

convention aimed at stimulatingcommunity . responsibility . inAmerican Catholic charitab~

organizations.Tura to PaS'e El«hteeG

have been remarkably im.­proved." . .

In the organization's efficiencyrati!.'g, the Church now has 9,010

Turn to Page Twen~,.

DARTMOUTH DOMINICAN NOVITIATB

B'ishop Con~olly, to PresideAt D,ighton Nov~tiate Rites

. Bishop Connolly will preside at opening ceremonies forthe Dighton novitiate of the Dominic~n Sisters of Charityof 'the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary at 3 Sun­day afternoon, Oct. 2. Five postulants·· will be pioneer

, entrants to the novitiate,first to be established bythe community in North.America. In the Diocese theSisters staff St. Anne's Hos­pital. Their only other founda­tion in the United States· is aWashington house of studies, al­though they have many housesin Europe, the Near East, andSouth America.

The Dighton house is locatedat 16 Elm Street. It will provideroom for future expansion, inaddition to present accommoda­tions, said Mother Pierre Marie,

.hospital superior.

Four of the entering postulantsare from the Diocese. They areClaudette Salois, Notre Dameparish; Jeannine Ouellette, St.Anne's; Mildred Midura, HolyCross, all of Fall River.. FromTaunton is Sandra Souza, St.Anthony's. Elizabeth Chesbro isfrom Arlington, Va.

Mother Pauline du Sauveurand Sister Gertrude Marie willbe in charge of the novitiate.ThlW arrived this month fromthe community's motherhouse inTours, France.

Formerly, aspirants to thisOrder were obliged to travel toTours, France, to make their

.novitiate. .

ConventionBishop Coimolly· and Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard wit

head a group of Diocesan Priests and laymen in attendanceat the 50th ,annual convention of the National Conferenceof Catholic Charities that will open tomorrow in New York.Some 3,000 workers- in or­ganized Catholic charitableand social serv-ice fields aswen as non-Catholit"'leaders"

,. will participate in the five-day

Management" ReportEvaluates' Church

NEW YORK (NC)-rhe American Institute of Man­agement has raised its evaluation of the Church's manag&-

. ment efficiency from its rating in 1955.' The nonprofit me.ganization of 12,000 individual members' said His HolinessPoPe John has ·brought "a.completely new· spirit" 'tothe management of theChurch.

"Its function and efficiency

.Ordinary Leads Delegation.To Charities

to BlessBuilding

St. Anne's NursesSchool Graduates3 ~ Next' Sunday

St. 'Anne's Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Fall River, willhold annual graduation exer­,cises at 3 this Sunday after~'noon in St. Anne's School AUdi­torium. .

:Qr. Frederick J. Sullivan, pres.,.'ident of the hospital's medicalstaff will present greetings tothe graduates and Judge J. Ed­ward Lajoie will present theafternoon's program.

Vocal selections by the Nurses'Glee Club will be followed bythe class essay, composed by lYIis~

Turn to Page Seven

The former Prescott. es­tate on Tucker Road, NorthDartmouth, situated next tothe Holy Cross Fathers Mis­sion House, will shortly becomenew novitiate quarters for theDominican Sisters of the Con­gregation of St. Catherine ofSiEma, which has its mother­house at 37 Park Street, FallRiver.

Renovations will probablystart late next month, saidMother Therese de Jesus, O.P.,Mother General. The 17 roomhouse, which will accommodate20 to 24 religious, will be readyfor occupancy about Christmas.

PostUlants and novices willuse the new quarters which in­clude 76 acres of land. The movewill mark the first time thecommunity's novitiate has beenseparated from the mother­

.house, said Mother Therese.The only community founded

in the Diocese, the Dominicansof the Congregation of St. Cath­erine of Siena, has been locatedin St. Anne's' parish, Fall River,since its beginnings in 1891 whenReverend Mother M. Bertrandand two companions came fromCarrollton, Mo., to take charge

Turn to Page Eig~teen

BishopSchoolIn Fall ~iYer' ".. Bish9P Connolly will bless

. the new Holy Name elemen­tary school building in FallRiver at 1 Sunday' afternoon,Oct. 2. Father William H. Har­rington, pastor, has engaged thenUllS of the lJoly Union of theSacred Hearts, to teach in thenew parish enterprise. Addition­al grades will be opened each

. year until eight grades are in.operation.

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An Anchor of ehe Soul, Sure and Pirm-ST. PAUL

The,ANCHOR

Fall

V~I. 4, No~· 38

Scientists Disagree·On Food Production

, CARDIFF (NC)-Top British scientists meeting herein. Wales to discuss the world's food ,problem gave littlesupport .to contraception as a solution. Experts at a day-longsymposium on population growth and food resources pOintedout that contrary to popular .beiief the world's food pro- tion for the Advancement of

Science. .du~tion is fast outstripping ':Qespite arguments from.· ad­its population. The sympos- vocates of birthc"ntrol, the con­ium was part of the annual eon- sen.sus of expert opin·iQn. wasYeRtion of the British Associa- Tara to' Page Eighteen

School i,n Fall RiverMarks Golden J~bilee

Highlighting the golden jubilee, commemoration ofEspirito Santo School, Fall River, will be'a Solemn High'Mass at 10 :30 this Sunday morning in the parish church.Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros, Diocesan Chancellor,wilt preach. A r eu n ion connection with the ~'!lebrationof graduates and present notes that Espirito Sa~to Schoolstudents from 1910 to the was first thought of ~n 1908, dur­presen't will follQW the Mass ing ~e pastorate of ~ev. oToao B.and a' banquet will be held at 'De' Valles. He established aWhite's restaurant the following night school for adults' in the.

'church basement, ,himself acting8uilday, Oct. 2~ ,A.' jubilee book published ift Turn '0 Page Elghteea

Qrdinary Issues MandateF'or Erection of Parish CCD ..

: More than 200 priests .of the Diocese attended an';institute for the promotion of the CO,nfraternity of ChristianDOctrine and heard Bishop Connolly issue a mandate for

. the erection of, the Confraternity of Christian.Doctrine inev~ry paril'!h in the Diocese.l-n' his" rem!:l.rks at the closeof the day's activities, theB ish 0 p emphasized thenecessitY' of the presence of theCCD ~hrough0':lt the Diocese.

Rev. Mcderic J. Roqerts, CCDDirector in the Diocese of Wor­cester, showed how the ParishExecutive Board is. the corner­stone to the 'en tire structure andthe driving force in its success.

Father Roberts insisted on thefact that his experience hastaught that the entire Catholiclife in a parish will change whenthe pastor instills in members ofthe board the fundamental pur­pose of life-the salvation ofsouls.

Rev. Luiz G.'Mendonca, ParishCCD'Director of Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Pal'ish, New Bedford.proved the truth of Father Rob­erts' statements by explaininghow the CCD has helped the New

, Bedford Parish.The day's program was opened

by the Rev. Joseph B. Collins,S.S., Director, National Centerof the CCD, Washington, in atalk tracing the history of theorganization and stressing, themany Papal observations anddeGNes on the subject.

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,Bishops to Send'1,000 Missioners'To Lafg!n Amer~ca

WASHINGTON .(NC) ­The American Bishops hopeto send 1,000 U. S. priests.Brothers and Sisters toLatin America in the next in-.years, an authority said. here.

Father John J. Considine.M.M., also told newsmen that th9Bishops hope to open 50 newhigh schools and colleges anduniversities during the 1960s.They will be staffed by Y.liLteaching communities.

Father Considine, who' saidthe plans were undertaken inaccordance withl appeals fromthe Holy See, is director of theLatin American burp-au of theNational Catholic Welfare CODooference here.

Vatican to IssueChristmas Stamps'

VAT:'CAN CITY (NC)-'1'he: Vatican City Post Office wiB

issUe a special series of Chri~mas. postage stamps' this ye~as .tdid in 1959:

The series of three denomi~tions will U be rf")roductions ofthe ~ativity by the 17th-centulYDu'tch painter Gerard van· Hon­thorst. The original hangs in theUffizi gallery in Florence.

Men's RetreatKnights of Columbus and mem­

bers of the Serra Club, fro..:the Greater Fall River area wiHjoin in attending a retreat at OurLady of. Good Counsel Retreat,Ho~se, East Freetown, tbJs;wee!tend.

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Squires to In·st~II.· ,N:ew officers for Bishop Feehan'.'

Circle ·of Columbian Squires,Fall River, will be installed thisSuriday at ceremonies in K ofCHome by Jeffrey E.Sullivan,chancellor of the Fall RiverCouncil, K of C.I'

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Catholic roung Adult OrganizationInvites ·Greater .Fan River Youth,.

Maureen Sullivan, also .HolyName, corresponding secretary;Judy Davis, Sacred Heart, treas­urer. _

Moderator is Rev. Walter A.Sullivan, Diocesan Director ofthe Catholic Youth Organization.The new group will organize

· activities of .social,' cultural,spiritual. and recreational in­terest to young adults.

Already on the agenda are a· raffle and a Thanksgiving night

dance.. A bowling league' is 'm· process of formation.

The CYA0 will meet monthlyat CYO Hall, Anawan Street,Fall River, on a Sunday, nightto be announced: .

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BenedictinesPlanMissal Magazine

CONCEPTION (NC) - TheBenedictine monks of Concep­tion Abbey here in Missouri willpublish monthly a· new combin­ation missal and magazine de-'signed to encourage lay partici­pation in the Mass.

Unlike standard missal for­mats,. each 64-page-issue willfeature an editorial section OBthe liturg~', Scriptures, and layspirituality, as well as the re­quired Masses for 'each month.

The missa1':magazine will becalled the Altar and HomePocket Missal.

According to Father MaurBurbach, O.S.B., eetor of themissal and rector of ImmaculateConception Seminary bere, themissal will conform to the newrubrics recently announced bythe Holy See.

The first issue is scheduled fOIrJanuary, 1961. ,

New CathedralLA-CROSSE (NC) - Bishop

John P. Treacy of La Crosse pre­sided at cornerstone-laying cer­emonies for a two-million-dollarcathedral of St., Joseph theWorker being built here.

The Maryknoller spoke to •closed meeting of the 11th an­nual 'gathering of American mis­sion-sending societies sponsoredby the Mission Secretariat. Hesummarized his remarks aftelloowards 'for reporters.

Father Considine .said that inhis address "to major superiors ofmen's missionary societies, heasked for consideration of three

YOUNG ADVLTS: Officers of the newly-formed.Cath- points in relation to stepped-upolic Young Adult Organization of, Greater Fall Riv'er check aid to thet::hurch in Latin Amep;.

• h d .' R W I A S II' S ,. d 1 f ,ica: 1) The assumption of m~pIan~ WIt mo erator, . .ev.· a ter . u Iv~n. eate" e t sion-territories; 2) the openin.to rIght, Mary PlitrlCU:l McGrath, recordmg secretary; of new sqhools; 3) The use of iav

,Maureen ,Sullivan, . corresponding secretary. Rear,' Judy .' apostles in accordance ""ith. theDavis treasurer"Edward Cox ·president.· J Holy See's recent appeal for •

, " corps of "p~pal volunteers..•.

Young adults of the Greater'Fall River area are in. processof 'forming a unit of the CatholicYoung Adult Organization,' agroup affiliated with the, CYObut offering a program designedfor single men and women fromage 20 up.

At .initilil meetings EdwardCox, SS. Peter and· Paul pari~h,

was named. president. Servingwith him will be George O'­Brien, Sacred Heart, vice presi­dent; Mary Patricia McGrath,

, Holy Name, recording secretary;

BoycoU BlacksmithA prisoner was bro!Jght from.

the local jan to set up the gal­lows. He was stoned by thetownspeople before he couldhang, the priest, and a black­smith was paid to take his place.Afterwards no one wo'uld em­ploy the blacksmith at his trade.

A non-Catholic friend heldthe priest's 'hand until he' died,Father Davis said. The crowdprevented the executioner fromcarrying out the sentence of dis­emboweling while the priest wasstill alive. .

Blessed David Lewis, whowas raised as a Protestant, wasburied in the local ·Protestant·churchyard: For many years hisgrave has been decorated withflowers. -

-18-Year~Old Orator'Wins World Tour -

CHICAGO (NC) - Eighteen­year-old Roger Majak, of' St.Anp~'s parish, Lancing, Ill., oneof the nation's best young ora­tors, left here by plane on BReight-month world tour underthe :'·.:spices of the, UnitedNations., Roger, a sophomore at North­

western University, Evanston,Ill., won the' top trophies in Chi­cago's American Tournament ofOrators and a $4,000 scholarshipin the 1959' American Legion'snational oratory contest.

'He was offered the trip by theInternational School of Americaa specia,l U.N. project, when hewon top honors- in the nationalhigh school tourney conductedby the National Forensic Leaguein Miami Beach, Fla., last· year.

Legion of -DecencyThe following films are to be

added to the lists in their re­.spective classifications:, Unobjectionable for, general.patronage: Freckles.

Unobjectionable for adults andadol~scents-: Man in a CockedHat; Sunrise at ':amP9bello;School for Scoundrels; SevenWays from Sundown.

Unobjectionable for. adults:Hell Is a City.

Neeli'oOogyTillE ANCHOR lists the an­

niversary dates of priests who .served the Fall River Diocesesince its formation in 1904with the intention that thefaithful will give them aprayerful remembrance.

SlEPT. 241Rev. Joseph E. C. Bourque, 1955-

SElP'l'. 26. Rev. John J. Donahi.le, 1944.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept:22,1960. .4.2

FORTY' HOURSDEVOTION

Sept.25-St. Anthony of Pad­ua, New Bedford. .

Sacred Heart, Taunton.Oct. 2-0ur Lady of the Holy

Rosary, Fall River. .Our Lady of the Holy

Rosary; Taunton.Ocl 9-0ur Lady of the

Assumption, New Bed_.ford.

St. Roch, Fall River.Oct. 16-St. John of God,

Somerset.Our Lady of the Immacu­

late Conception, Taun­ton••

TOE ANCHORSecond-class· :nail privileges authorized

a' Fail River. Mass. Published eve17Tburada1 at no Highland Avenue. ,FallRIVeT. Mass•• by the Catholic Press of theDiocese of Fall River, Subscription priceb7 mall. postpaid $4.00 per ,ear•.

Pilgrims HonorJesuit Martyr

USK (NC) - More than 1,500'pilgrims came to this village onthe Welsh border of England tohonor a Jesuit martyr and thetownspeople who tried ·to. pre­vent his execution.

Blessed' David Lewis, S.J..who was executed here in 1679,is one of the 40 English and

B.·shop • Elecll. Welsh martyrs whose canoniza-II tion is now being sought' in

Rema' .ons ."n Post Rome. ':I'he 'pilgrimage arrivedhere for the 281st anniversary

NEW YORK- (NC) - Bishop- of his martyrdom.designate Edward E. Swanstrom Father Barrett J. Davis of the .~

win' continue as ex~cutive dii-ec:' nearby town of Ebbw Vale toldtor of Catholic Relief Services....:.. .' the pilgrims that· after FatherNational.Catholic - lelfare Con-' Lewis was condemned to deathference after his elevation to the the local 'sheriff delayed the ex":U. S. hierarchy. ecution so long that he' was

The prelate, who directs the.. eventually fined for undueoverseas relief agency of the U.S. delay. When the execution dateCatholic Bishops, was appointed was finally set, the local execu­by Pope John as Titula" 'Bishop tioner and carpenters vanish~d

of Arba. He will serve as Auxih. with their tools, and no one'iary Bishop to Francis Cardinal could be found to... build the gal-

. Spellman, Archbishop of New' lows.York. ,

In a statement issued af·ter theappointment was announced,Bishop-designate Swanstrom re­qu~sted "the prayers of all myfriends in this country as wellas those with whom I am happilyassociated in our work of charityin :so many lands around thewo·x:ld."

Mass 'OrdoFRIDAY--'-Ember Friday of Sep­

tember. Simple.. Violet, MassProper; No Gloria; SecondCollect St. Linus" Martyr;Third Collect St. Thecla, Vir­gin; .Common Preface.

SATURDAY-Our Lady of Ran­som. Greater Double. White.

. Mass Proper; Gloria; SecondCollect Ember Saturday ofSeptember; Creed;",Preface ofBlessed Virgin. '

SUNDAY-XVI Sunday AfterPentecost. Dolible. Green. MasSProper; Gloria; Creed; Prefaceof Trinity.-

MONDAY - Nor t h AmericanMartyrs': SS. _Isaac' Jogues,John de BrebeuI,' and their

\. Companions, Martyrs. Double~ . of II Class. Red. Mass Proper;f Gloria; Second Collect SS.

Cyprian' and Justina, MartyrS;Common Preface.

TUESDAY-SS. Cosmas and Da­mian, :(\1artyrs. Simple. Red.Mass Proper; Gloria; CommonPreface.

WEDNESDAY-St. Wenceslaus,Duke and Martyr. Simple. Red.Mass Proper; Gloria; CommonPreface.

THURSDAY-Dedication of St.. Michael the Archangel'. Double

of I Class. White. Mass Proper;Gloria; C~eed; Common ·Pref­ace.

S~onehill CoUege Offers ProgramOf Studies in Medical Technology

NORTH EASTON - Stone- the qualifying examination ofhill College will offer a new the American Society of Clinicalprogram of studies in medical Pathologist~ for registering as a.technology, it was -:mounced laboratory technologist.

. today by the Rev. Richard H. In addition to the study at St.Sullivan, C.S.C., Ph.D., Presi- Joseph's Hospital, permissiondent of the College. may also be obtained from the,

The program will be offered Dean of the college to study attn affiliation with St. Joseph's . 0 the r laborator-y technologyHospital, Providence, Rhode Is- schools that are approved by theland, and will be available im- Council on Medical Education.mediately. . and Hospitals of the American

·A four-year' course of study, Medical Association.the program will include threeyears of undergraduate studywith regular college courses onthe Stonehill College campus.~

It will be followed by a periodof technical training at an ap­proved,hospital laboratory.

Qualifying ExamUpon successful completion of

- the hospital work, the studentbecomes a candidate for a col­lege degree (B a c h e lor ofScie.nce) and is eligible to take

PATRONAL FEAST: Bishop Connolly blesses Mrs.Betty Fulton, Denver, Colo. at Blessing of the Sick ceremonyforming part of the observance of the Patronal Feast ofOur Lad~' of La Salette at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro.

3

il ,.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Sept. 22, 1960

Bureau to Make'Family of Year'AWQll'd Annually

WASHINGTON (NC) ­The Family Life Burea.u ofthe National Catholic Wel­fare Conference will estab­lish an annual "National CatholieFamily of the Year" award.

The winning family will re­ceive a' specially designedplaque which will be conferredfor the first time on 'January 8next, Holy Fa'mily Sunday. 'Itwill be' given for the practice ofChristian principles exemplifiedin' the family chosen.

. Nominations of outstandingCatholic families will be soughtthrough Diocesal) Family LifeDirectors, family groups l;Ind theCouncils of Catholic Men andCatholic 'Women throughout thecountry. They will be processedby the 128 U. S. diocesan familylife direc tors. • ,

Prelate PresidesAt Investiture

NEW YORK (NC) - Twobishops were 'named Knights ofth.e Grand Cross of the Eques­trian Order of the Holy Sepul­chre of Jerusalem at the order'.investiture ceremonies at St.Patrick's Cathedral.

Francis Cardinal Spellman.Archbishop of New York, pre­sided at the ceremonies as hon­orary Grand Prior of the eccle­siastical order which dates backto the Middle Ages.

Named as Knights of t~e

Grand Cross were Bishop Jerome'D. Hannan of Scranton, Pa., andAuxiliary Bishop Thomas Mc­Donough of Savannah, Ga.'At the same time 38 new

knights and 36 ladies were in­vested into the Eastern U. S.Lieutenancy of the order. A totalof 54 Knights were elevated tothe ranks of Commander andCom':l1ander with Plaque.

Knight of the Grand Cross isthe highest of the four degreellof the order. The others are,Commander ,with Plal\ue, Com­mander and Knight. A specialclass consists of the Knights ofthe Collar which numbers nomore than 12 persons.

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sizing adult lay leadership, willbe given on Parish ExecutiveBoards, Parent Educator Serviceand Discussion Group Techniqu~and Procedures.

General Sessions will be heldon Friday evening, Oct. 14 at8 P.M., SatUl:day, Oct. 15 at 2:30.and 8 P.M., and on Sunday, Oct.16 at 2 and 4 P.M. A SolemnPontifical Mass will be held Sun­day morning at 11 at the Cathe­dral. of S8. Peter, and Paul atwhich Richard Cardinal Cushingof Boston will preach.

GREAT DAY: Rev. Raymond G. Lacasse, newly­ordained. Missionl;l.ry of La Salette, with his mother, Mrs.Maria Poitras, of Manchester, N. H,. The missionary,youngest of 12 children, has three 'brothers priests andthree sisters ·Duns. The whole family, with the exceptionof Father' Lacasse, M.S., stationed in the Philippines, waspresent at the Mass,

Young Workers PlanEducati~n Campaign

BRISBANE (NC) - A cam- .paign to prepare young peoplefor marriage and p oo"nthood isbeing plane. j cor next ye' ~ "yAustralia's Young ChristianWorkers.

Plans for the campaign wereannounced at the yeW nationalconference meeting here. Hun­dreds of YCW members and theirchaplains from every state at­tended the conference. Also at­tending were groups from thePhilippines, Hong Kong, Singa­pore, India, Ceylon, Malaya and-Thailand.

The YCW council voted tosend a delegate to the interna­tional YCW meeting in Romenext yea'r, The meeting plans toprepare 'a world report onyouths' preparation for marriage.

Business ManagerBROOKLYN (NC~:"-Chester

A. Beatty has been appointedbusiness manager of the Tablet,Brooklyn diocesan newspaper.,

Associated with the Tabletsince 1938, he was assistant forthe past 15 years to Claude M.Becker, business' manager formore than 50 years who died thepast July 14.

Providence CCD SceneOf Regio'nal Congress

The 14th . New England Regional Confraternity of'Christian Doctrine Congress will be held in Providence onOct. 14, 15 and 16, according to information issued by Rev.David J. Coffey, CCD Director for Providence Di~ese andGeneral . Chairman of theevent. The Congress, whichwin show exhibits and holdsessions in the Veterans'Memorial Auditorium, includesall the dioceses of New England-Boston, Hartford, Bridgeport,Norwich, Providence, Burling­ton, Fall River, Manchester,Portland, Springfield and Wor-cester. ' \

Exhibits. Exhibits will feature the latest

in religion texts, teachers' man-'uals, outlines and audio-visualaids. On Saturday, O<;t. 15, twohour training' sessions will begiven in the m~rning, in theafternoon and. in the evening.This six hours of class instruc­tion, ·given by experiencedworkers, will be given to trainlay leaders delegated by theirpastors for the course. The MostReverend Russell J. McVinney,D.D., Bishop of Providence, willpresent certificates of completionto those taking the traininginstruction.

The training course, empha-

bor, N. H. His major seminarystudies were pursued at the :At­tlebqro house of the community.

He .will sing his First SolemnMass at 11 this Sunday in Christthe Ki~g Church, West Warwick.

Father Gel{nas and .FatherBiron pursued the same courseof studies as Father Gauvin.¥ather Gelinas will sing his FirstSolemn Mass this Sunday at 11in St. Ann's Church, Waterbury;and Father Biron's Mass will beat' the 'same time in' St. 'rhomasAquinas Church, Springfield.

Bishop ,presides'At'Nun~s Mass

Bishop BlessesNew'Academy School

I The new Mt. St. Mary's Acad­emy, Fall'River, was blessed this'morning by the Most ReverendBishop James L. Connolly. in thepresence of Monsignori, priestsand members of the Sisters ofMercy staff at the new school.

Following the blessing, a mus­ic~l program was, presented bythe Academy orchestra ,and glee.club in the school auditorium.

A luncheon was served to themembers of the clergy in attend­ance.

Most Reverend James J. Ger­~ard, V.G., P.R., Auxiliary Bishopof the' Dioc.ese of Fall River,presided Tuesday morning in theHoly Name Church, Fall River,at the Solemn, High Mass of

. Requiem for the repose of thesOul of' Sister Francis Benedict,S.U.S.C.

,Prominent in music for. manyyears, Sister Francis Benedicthad taught that su1;ljeet inschools' in Taunton and FallRiver staffed by the Holy Unionof the Sacred Hearts. Her lastassignment was at the Immacu­late Conception School, Taunton.

The former Esther Lyons, shewas a native of Fall River and' agraduate of the Sacred HeartsAcademy and the Boston Con­

,servatory of Music.Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, pastor

~f the Immaculate .ConceptionChurch, Taunton was the cele­brant. He was assisted by theRev. Donald A. Couza and Rev.Hugh J. Keenan, deacon, andsubdeacon, respectively.

Chaplains to the' Most' Rev­erend Bishop were. Rev. JohnH. HackE;tt, Episcopal Secretary, .and Rev. James F. Lyons, assist­ant at the Immaculate Concep-tion Church, Taunton; . . .

Altoona RiteALTOONA (NC) - Francis

Cardinal Spellman, Archbishopof New York; will offici~teon

Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the en­thronement of Bishop J. CarrollMcCol'mick as th . fifth spiritualleader of the Altoona-Johnstowndiocese.

Pri.est-Son· 0 SingsMother's Mass

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard,Auxiliary Bishop of the Dioceseof Fall River, presided at· theRequiem Mass ofered this morn­ing at St. Mary's Church, Fair-.haven for the repose of the soulof Mrs. Mary (Sousa) Francis,mother of the Rev. EdmundFrancis, S5.CC., pastor' of theparish: ' .

Mrs. Francis lived in Provi­dence until she moved to Fair,.haven to become housekeeper atSt. Mary's Rectory, that city. Inaddition to her son, she is sur­vived by a daughter, Inez Fran­eis of New Bedford.

The officers of the SolemnHigh Mass of' Requiem wel'e:Father Francis, cele'Jrant; Rev.loseph F. Murphy of Providence,deacon; and Rev. John Godelaer,SS.CC., sul:ideacon. Rev Harold'Whelan, SS.CC., of St. Mary'sChurch, Fairhaven, was masterof ceremonies.

Fall River Bishop OrdainsFour La Salette Missioners

Four young men were ordained ,to the priesthood asMissionaries of La Salette by His Excellency, the Most Rev.James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, hi ceremoniesat La Salette Shrine, Attleboro, last Sunday. They are Rev.Raymond G. Lacasse, 'son, ofMrs. Maria Poitras, Man­chester, N. ir.; Rev. DonatA. Gauvin, son of Mr. andMrs. flruno .T. Gauvin; WestWarwick; Rev. Rene J. Gelinas,son of Mr. and Mrs. Berame J.Gelinas, Waterbury; and Rev.Gerald R. Biron, son of the late'Mr. and Mrs. Jules Biron,Springfield.

Father Lacasse, born in Man­chester, attended primary andhigh schools there and enteredthe' seminary in 1948. He is the

. 'youngest of 12 children and the,Seventh to. enter religious life.His entire ,family, ,with the ex­ception of a .brother, Rev. LionelLacasse, M.S., stationed in thePhilippines, attended the ordina_tion ceremonies.

Father Lacasse will sing hisFirst Solemn Mass at 11:30 thisSunday in the Church of St.Anthony of Padua, Manchester.

.'ather Gauvin,Father Gauvin attended LaSaleHe Seminary,. Enfield; LaSalctte College, East Brewster,and made his first religiouspr~fession in 1955 in Center Har-

Rites to Mark C!<oseOf Tercentenary

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - TheVincentian Fathers of th _ast­ern pro ··1.:e of the --nited Stateswill mark the closing of the ter­centenar; year" the d ath ofS'. Vincent de Paul next Tues­day.

Solemn Pontifical Mass willbe offered in the Cathedral ofSS. Pete' and. ....aul here byBishop Tohn A. O'Shea, C.M.,exiled from his Kanchow, China,diocese -ly the ~ommunists.Aux­iliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen o.New York, national director ofthe Society for tne ~-:( 'agationof the Faith, will give the ser­mon.

Philadelphia's huge conven­tion Hall will be the scene of

• the tercentenary dinner to followthe r -~ss. Part-of the' -.rge ..udi­torium will be converted . to amuseum showing the life andworks of 3t. Vincent de Paul and·bis two religiou. communities,t' Congregation of the Missionand the Daughters of Charity.

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Six PamphlehPrepare YouthFor Service

NEW YORK (NC)-Sispamphlets designed primal'­i1y for the- youth or thearmed forces and for youngmen about to enter military lifehave been published by the Na­tional Catholic Community~vice, Washington, D.C.

Frank M. Folsom, chairmaaof the NCCS executive commit­tee and a vice president Of theUSO, said here in announcingthe pamphlets' publication thatsuch subjects as sex, marriage,patriotism and moral, spiritualresources and adjustment tomilitary life are included.

Villanova AuthorAll six were written by Father

Edwar:d V. Stanford, O.S.A..former president of VillanovaUniversity, at the request of theNCCS.

Mr. Folsom said copies of ~he

pamphlets will be sent to di.>c­esan directors of youth .lnd edu­Cation, Catholic chaplains in thearmed forces, and to all uSOdubs throughout the -.vorld.

Copies of the pamphlets areavailable'a~NCCS headquaners,1312 Massachusetts Ave., N. W..Washington, D.C.

Catholic Hour HonorsSaint's Anniversary

This Sunday's presentation ofthe Catholic Hour on radio ·willfeature the life and work of St.Vincent de Paul, in honor ofthe _tercentenary of his death OilSept. 27, 1660.

The program will consist of adramatization, "The Spirit ofCharity," by Anne Fremantle. Itand a similar program presentedlast Sunday mark the first piaysto be offered in the 30 year his­tory of the Catnolic Hour.

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1909. He was succeeded by Rev. ' . nuns from Taunton who teach.William H. McNamara who re- there every week.mained during 1909. In March, . Future plans include a Cath­1910, Rev. Hugh B. Harold be- otic high school as soon as it i~came pastor. In 1914, the original possible.wooden church was destroyed by Active organizations in thefire; and in a little over a year, parish, include the Christiana new brick edifice was built and Famil· Movement, the Catholicdedicated for the parishioners. Women's Guild and Boy and Girl

Stained Glass Scout Troops.Father Harold remained at Spiritual life of St. Mary's is

Mansfield for 25 years, until in attested tp by the fact that inApril 9f 1935, Rev. Hugh A. August, three. parishioners pro­Gallagher was appointed to the nounced their· final vows: Har­pastorate. In 1942, Father Gal- old Qualters in the Brothers oflagher made extensive improve_ the Holy Cross; Sister Mary­ments in the church and rectory Frederick Creeden in the Holyincluding three unus.ually beau~ Union of the Sacred Hearts' andtiful stained, glass windows por- Sister Mary Elizabeth Cha~bef8traying the Nativity, Crucifixion in the Dominican -isters.and Ascension.

The present pastor, Rev. Ed­ward L~ O'Brien, suc·ceededFather Gallagher in NoVemberof 14142. His curates have beenRev. William R.. Jordan, Rev..Edward O. Paquette,· and, sincelast Spring, Rev. Tohn Galvin.

From.the original 40 Irish f~m_ .ilies of the mid-nineteenth cen­'tury, the parish has grown tosome 780 families, the majority(- which are of Italian descent.720_ children attend ChristianDoctrine classes taught by three

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St. Mary's,. -Mansfield, Monument to' FaithOf· 40 lruh Families ~of -Last Century

. By Marion 'UnsworthMore than 20 years before being forma lly established as a parish Irish "'Catholics

around Mansfield organized as a group, planned, subsidized and built a chureh - aremarkable achievement for 40 families. This was in 1871. Catholics had settled in theMansfield area almost 40 years previously, having corne from 1833 to 1836 to work onthe construction of the Prov­idence and Boston Railroador in recently opened coalmines in West Mansfield.

The Catholic colony formed bythese laborers and their familiesbeca: ie part of' the missionarycircuit 0_ the . o,;ton Diocese.

.According to tradition, the firstMass in the area was celebratedat the West Mansfield home of aMr. Sullivan about 1838. By thattime, a parish, St. Mary's hadbeen established in Taunton.

However, because of the largearea of Massachusetts and RhodeIsland· covered '.Jy that parish,visits from priests to Mansfieldwere infrequent. When a priestdid arrive, Mass was said andthe sacraments administered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. PatrickO'Rourke, at·101 Oakland Street;

Many MissionsDuring the following years, the

Mansfield area became a mission~f Easton in 1851; North Bridge_~ater in 1857; Foxboro in 1859;and North Attleboro ·in 1863, asthese respective parishes werefounded.

As the Catholic populationcontinued. to in.£rease, larger ac­commodations became necessaryfor th~ celebration of Mass, andUnion Hall, presently the "oldfreight house," and Unitarian·Hall, presently the Town Hall,were used.

Finally, on Nov. 20, 1870 theCatholics of Mansfield met inJohn Fox's shop and made planswhich resulted in the purchaseof a lot on Church Street for theerection of a place of worship.In January, 1871, title to the landwas acquired.

By July 26 of that year, groundwas broken and tha. ChristmasDay Father Conaty, a curate atNorth Attleboro celebratedthe first Mass in St. Mary'sChurch, Mansfield. Rev. PhilipGillie, then pastor· in North At­Uebor'o, had assisted in the plan­ning of the church., However, the North Attleboroparish at that. time includedFoxboro, Norwood, Mansfieldand Walp-.le as well as the At­tleboros, so Ma:.u was possiblein Mansfield only occasionally.

St. Mary's, Mansfield, was es­tablished as a parish in 1893 andRev. Thomas B. Elliott was·named first pastor. He purchasedland across from the church,built the present rectory, andbought land for a cemetery. By1900, the parish was declaredfree of debt.

The second pastor, Rev. JamesM. Coffey, served from 1905 to

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Chapel AnniversaryPONTIAC' (NC) . The 120th

anniversary of the establishmentof 8t Patrick's chap~l at Oxbow

-J ·'~e was opserved with a Massoffered in the original chapel,with families and descendants ofthe original Irish settlers atte!ld_ing. The c:lapel, founded in 1840,was for a time the only Catholicchurch betwf'c Detroit and·Saginaw.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Sept. 22, 19604

Urges AmericanCatholics MatchReds in Zeai .

WASHINGTON (NC)Auxiliary Bishop FultonJ.Sheen of New York hasurged American Catholics tomatch the communists iri mis­sionary zeal.'

"We belong to the most pros­perous country in the world andwe have to fight that prosperity,not wallow in it," declared Bish­op Sheen, national director ofthe Society for the Propagationof the "'aith.

He spoke at a Pontifical LowMass he offered in the NationalShrine of- the Immaculate Con­-ception during 'he 11th annualmeeting of mission-sending soci-eties. .

Bishop Sheen recalled theScriptural description of the firstChristian missionaries as "themen who have turned the world

. upside down."The world is "being turned

around again;" but this time bythe forces of irreligion, he said."Has not the time come when,allof us who subscribe h the teach­ing of Christ, the sanctity of

. marriage, the virtuous life, areconsidered 'off the reservation'?"be asked.

Pre-Christian StateBoth numerically and spirit­

ually the world seems to be re­turning to its pre-Ghristian state,Bishop Sheen said.

He pointed out thal commun­ism controls 35 per cent of theworld's· population and U-.at al­though the populat:.:>n of Asiaincreases by 24 millior yearly,only 14 million Christian con­-:erts have been made in Asia in19 centuries of effort.

Today, tqe Bishop said, "wehave the truth, but the commun­ists have the zeal."

"They are setting the worldon fire and are turning it upsidedown," he declared. '

Three WaysBishop Sheen said this chal­

,. lenge· must be met by Christiansin three ways:

1) "We have to be all-out mis­sioners." Only two per cent ofthe world's Catholic foreignmissioharies come" from theUnited States, and only six percent of all U. S. priests andBrothers and one per cent of thenuns are in foreign missions,"be said.

"Shall we, the most prosp'erouseountry. in the world, hoard ourmen and women?" he asked."God will not bless us if we getfat ... fat in hoarding resourcesat home that should be spent

. elsewhere."2) "We have to develop a spir­

it of identification with the mis­sion world." For those who real­ize the meaning of the doctrineof the Mystical Body, BishopSheen said, "there is no suchthing as a trial in the missionfield that we can stand off fromand look at objectively."

3) "We are not to despair ofthis world -situation, although Ithink we are going to have com­munism with us for a .long, longtime."

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EVORA (NC)-The Carthu­sians have returned to Portugalafter an absence of more than acentury.

Six Carthusian monks under aFrench superior have taken upresidence in the Evora monas-

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept.22.1960 S

Portugal Welcomes Carthusian Monks

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AIDS THE BLIND: Aveteran of 23 years work forthe blind, Father Robert J.Shea, pastor of St. Jamesparish, Rocky Hill, Conn., isthe new president of theAmerican Federation 0 fCatholic Workers for theBlind. NC Photo.

Report ConfirmsByzontine RiteBishop's Death

VATICAN CITY (NC)The Vatican Secretariat ofState has received confirm­ation of the death of BishopPeter Pavel Gojdic of Presovlast Juiy in a communist prisomin Czechoslovakia.

The 72-year-old ByzantineRite Bishop was reputed to havebeen a stigmatic. He had been imjail since 1950, a year before hewas sentencea to life imprison­ment by a communist court oncharges of "treason."

Eastern RiteBishop Gojdic ·headed the

only Eastern Rite Catholic Seein Czechoslovakia. Born in Slo­vakia on July 17, 1888, he joinedthe Byzantine Rite Order ofBasilians of St. Josaphat andwas ordained a priest August27, 1911. .

Appointed a bishop by PopePius XI in 1927, he was madehead of the Presov diocese byPope Pius XII in May, 1940,when Slovakia had become aHiUerite protectorate.

In 1~50, when Presov counted321,000 Eastern Rite Catholicsand 341 priests, it was markedfor liquidation by the commu­nist regime. Early in the year,Bishop Gojdic was arrested­along with two Latin Ritebishops-and his auxiliary WILl

exiled.Life Sentence

BIshop Gojdic, confined f~

months in the Leopoldov prison,was tried in Bratislava in Jan.,.uary, 1951, and sentenced to lifeimprisonment.

According to reports reachingwestern Europe five years later,Bishop Gojdic was held for sometime 'in a prison at Kosice, imeastern Slovakia, along with 70other Byzantine Rite Catholics.

There were later reports thatthe Bishop had received the stig­mata -:- the imprint of tM

. wounds of Christ.

Aids Flood VictimsROME (NC)-Pope John has

.ent a gift of $5,000 to Pole.

...acuated from their homea dllt­me this Summer'. dJsalitrOUllf100dII ill SO\Ithena PolaDd.

Holy Father HonorsFormer UN Official

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Nor­ris E. Dodd, former director-gen­eral of the United Nations Foodand Agriculture Organization,has been .named a Knight Com­mander of the Order of St. Syl­vester hy Pope John.

One of the few Protestantsever to receive the papal honor,Mr. Dodd will be invested in theorder by Archbishop PatrickA. O'Boyle of Washington atGeorgetown University on Tues­day, Oct. :8.

Mr. Dodd, ·who is now 81, wasFAO'director-general from 1948to 1954. The former Oregonrancher had served :IS U. S.Undersecretary of Agriculturefrom 1946 to 1948.

specific meaning of free-will,is for us the ever,asting enigma.which is yet. the everlastingreality.

Seek CompromiseYet though we reject de­

terminism as the ultimate her­esy, we are always prone tocompromise with it as a kindof working hypothesis. We exaltfreedom ·in our theology,butwe tend to settle for a kind ofhistoricism in our attitudetoward many facets of ourpolitical, economic, and sociallife.

Because the exercise of gen­uine freedom is always diffi­cult we seek to excuse ourselvesfrom it by attributing our fateto the stars. In the face of. npop u I a r movement whichthreatens to get out of hand wewhimper that it can't be helped;This is gravely true of the cur­rent trend toward the socializa­tion of the wnole of' life.

Cardinal's ConcernIn a letter addressed to the

Semaines Sociales, a FrenchCatholic group devoted to thestudy of social problems, datedJuly 12 of this year, His Emi­nence Domenico Cardinal Tar­dini, Papal Secretary of State,had some very pointed thingsto say about this tendency. Hisconcern was the gradual dehu­manization of man implied inthe whole concept of historicaldeterminism.

While . cordially recogniztngthe immense benefiu. conferredon mankind by ",e awakeningof the social conscience, he -wasemphatic in declaring thatthere were limits beyond whichsocialization could not be ~ar­

ried without sapping man'spersonality and destroying hisdignity.

"Does it follow," he asked,"that the process of socializa­tion is impossible to control.and that, increasing constantlyin breadth and depth, it willone day surely reduce men tothe role of automatons? Cer­tainly not. For socialization isnot the result· of forces ofnature acting according to adeterminism which cannot bechanged. It is tha work of man.of a free beil1g, conscious of,and responsible for his acts."

Man's ResponsibllitJ' .It would be well if America,

In this critical election year,were to ponder the Cardinal'sforthright assertion of 'man'shistorical responsibility. Toomany of our contemporaries arerevealing themselves as prac­tical Marxists in regard to thesocialization which is engulfingthe na'tion.

They may lament the trendbut they act as though nothingcan be done about it. No, dearBrutus, there is much that canbe done. We can still fight likemen and Christians, and withGod's grace we can win. WGare still free.

Appalling View

.For the Christian such a viewof history is appalling in itsperversity. It destroys thewhole meaning and purpose oflife, the entire economy of sal­ntion, the very reality of thezedemptive act of Jesus Christ.

a is perfectly true thathere below, under the limita­tions of our minds, we cannotfathom the mystery of God illbistory, nor can we reconcilethe polar facts of divine fore­knowledge and' our humanfreedom. '

We only know that in God'.mind the. are reconciled, andthat the moment we lose grip_ either one we are lost. WeCllIlnOt allow the dehumaniza­.... of man wbicJa hbtorlcal4le4ierminism clemands. J'l'M­... individual 1reeclGla; ill ...

Warns,' of Current TrendTo Complete Socialization

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D.Bishop 01 Reno

Can we escape history? Is the course of human events80 fixed in the decrees of God or of fate as to make itimpossible, futile, for man to attempt to change it? Certain.it is that what's done is done; we cannot hope to escapeJiistory in that sense, anymore than we can live ourlives over, desirable thoughthat might be. But what ofhistory in the making? Is it truethat the world is governed byinexorable lawsagainst whichwe pit ourfeeble . powersall in vain?

There aremillions of ourcontemporarieswho are taughtto answer thatquestion with aflat affirmative.There are theMarxists whomake their act of faith in thedialectic of materialism whichordains the total subjugation ofman to an historical procesawhich he can neither advancenor hinder. But there are othel'llas well, citizens of the .free world,who agree that the influence offree-will on history is essentiallyan illusion. They may not statetheir position as badly as theMarxists, but it comes down tomuch the same thing.

Some follow Hegel and stiDcall themselves liberal in defi­ance of the fact that they rejectthe basic principle which makesliberalism tenable. Others callthemselves Existentialists, atleast those of the school ofSartre, and for them freedomill only a torment for man'sapirit, a drive which has nopurpose, an urge which has DOjustification.

I Analysis 01 Demoerae,.There is a group of historians,

from Spengler to Toynbee in­cluding' some of the most brill­iant and fascinating of modemwriters, who frankly hold thathistory ir a process wholly in­dependent of man. The laws ofcultural growth, domination,and decay, operate on a levelaltogether apart from andabove individual influence.

The king, they say, may rule,but he is an errant fool if heimagines, that he- is actuallyshaping destiny. A Napoleon or• Hitler may strut his hour onthe stage, exulting in hispower, but history is' Onl7mocking him, waiting for theineluctable moment to switchpuppets.

So ,runs their analysis ofdemocracy. Only here the illu­sion of freedom, being the morewidespread, is all the morepitiable. The people's will re­Sl!9Jlsible 'leadership, purity ofelections, all the domestic appar­atus, are empty forms.

The dynamic process goes onin absolute indifference to theefforts of individual men or ofgroups to change or deflect Iifrom its predestined course.

God, if there is a God, looksdown with dour amusement atthe puppet show of history;better still, blind fate neitherk"ows nor cares what is going00.

, ,

MeasuringThe International Telephone and· Telegraph Company

has jUst obtained a patent for a clock that is to be used byspace ship navigators. The product of its senior sCientist,Dr. Maurice Arditi, this remarkable invention is said to beaccurate to within. one second -in three hundred years.

Between now and the year, 2260, there should be .nomore than a single second of inaccu'racy in this clock that'employs a' quartz oscillator corrected by the oscillation of. asodium or cesium or rubidium atom.

This is inaeed paying much attention to time. It isusing ingenuity and skill to measure time to a degree of'accuracy that alm.ost defies the imagination, let alone themind. 0

This clock will help solve many problems of a technical'and scientific nature. And it· cannot help but bring upanother question of a different type. ' ,

If so much' talent and energy is spent on time and itsmeasurement, what of eternity? How does man ,measurethe eternity into whkh each one is surely headed 1,

The answer is on the' first page of a penny cat'echism.''"Why did God make you 1" "He made me to know Him, tolove Him, and to serve Him in this world, and to be happywith Him forever in thenext." '

Not a~ complicated as the atom clock, is it? But 'evenmore accurate a gauge of' eternity. And with such eternalconsequences for the one who lives by it-or neglects it.

n:::'~' : '~!'~(:>'~-:Diocese ,of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept.22,-196(). ,. ", .••, ,. .,,~-,....,..,_.. •• ,• .,. ~~"'I Coming '.10 ,aHQiIJ' Weekly Calendar

:Of Feast' Days' '.:",TODAY-St. Thomas of ViA­

anoV-a, Bishop-Confe:;sor, was ..Augustinian friar of the 16t1acentury. He became ArchbishoPof Valencia, Spain, was dist.guished for' his learning ami­piety, highly regarded for billeloquence and' beloved for Riiaid to the poor. He died in Vale&­cia in 1555.

,TOMORROW - St. Linus,Pope-Martyr. First Successor ofSt. Peter as Pope, he governedthe Church for 12 years, suffered

,martyrdom lind was buried onVatican Hill near St. Peter. It illsaid that it wasSt.\ Linus whoinsisted that women shouldnever enter a Church with UD-.

covered )leads.

SATURDAY - Our Lady fifORansom, commemorating thefoundation of,the Order of <>urLady of Mercy at Barcelona •1223, established for 'the releaseof captives from the infidel. The'feast was extended to the w»­versal, Church in 1696. '

SUNDAY - Sixteenth Sundarafter Pentecost. Generally tbllldate is the feast of St. Cleophae.Martyr, one of the two discipl.',tG whom Christ appeared OR theway to Emmaus on the fll'IItEaster Sunday. He is said to hawbeen murdered for his Faith Jathe house where he entertainedthe risen Christ.

MONDAY-The North Am....lcan Martyrs, commemoratintfthe martyrdom of six Jesuitpriests and two Brothers slain bFIroquois Indians during the 17tbcentury while serving as m.sionaries. The priests WeNIsaac Jogues, John de Brebeuf.Gabriel Lalemant, Anthony DaD­iel, Charles Garnier and NoelChabanel.' ('The :Jrothers weN'Rene' Goupil and John de ]aLan~e. ~hey were canonized ..1930.

',TUESDAY-SS. Cosmas' 'andDamian, Martyrs. Cosmas aMDamian were brothers, nativee' ofArabia, who became physiciaNland refused to accept fees Jortheir services. They were ...rested as Christians in CilIciIl.Asia Minor, during the perseca­tion under DiOcletiar. in the -MIlcentury. They miraculously ov..'came many torments-fire, ~.

,cifixion, stoning, arrows and 'being cast into the sea-:-but fia-'ally were beheaded. With theMdied three brothers, Anthimu..'Leontius and Euprepius..

WEDNESDAY-St. Wen~1aus, Martyr.' He was the son ofa Christian Duke of Bohem'ia,and a pagan mother. He was ed­ucated in the Faith by his grand­mother, Ludmilla. His mot~

attempted to seize the govera­ment when his father died. Sheformed a combination with ~,second son Boleslaus. Togetherthey persecuted the Christiarwand fought against Wenceslaue.who had l.lanaged to retain poe­session of a large part of the t~·ritory. Wenceslaus was murdereCl,by }:lis brother at thc:l door 01. •Church in 935.

Former Ministe..Enters Church

PROVIDENCE (NC) - Theformer rector of an .Episcopelchurch h~re, his wife and thre.children were received into tbeCatholic Church.

Robert L. Williams was reet.of Christ' Episcopal church heresince 1958. He is a native 'ofUtica, N. Y., served with ~Army during World War II andwas graduated from Harvard ..1950. He studied for the Episco­pal'ministry at General Tbeo-

, logical Seminary, New York a.MI'was ordained in' 1953. He w_rector of churches in Patersoo"N. J., and New York before c0m­ing here. His wife is the fo~Ann,May Zachar of Asbury Park,N. J., ,and their children ..Cecilia, 5; Barbara, 3 MIllTheresa, 1.

The Williams family, we ....ceived into the ~atholic Fai~h brFather Cornelius B. Collins, PM­tor of St. Michael's Church heN.Paul Van K. Thompson, EngUlla

. professor at Providence College,also a former Episcopal. recto.,and his wife, both converts, weNthe sponsors for the WiIli_family.

diction to make deductions onthe bills, even though his moti\1ewas dishonest. '

To get to the real point 01.misunderstanding - the mastercommends him, not on his dis­honesty, but on his prudence inproviding for his future comfort.Perhaps the irony of the siaie­

.ment is not immediately obvious,but Christ quite clearly statesthe moral lesson i' the ninth'verse--the last sentence in theSunday Gospel-"Make friendsfor yourselves with the mammonof wickedness, 'so that when youfail they may receive you intothe 'everlasting dwellings." The

'everlasting dwelings of themammon of wickedness is HELL.If we continue readi~g the six­teenth chapter, we come to ..sentence in the thirteent'h versewhich helps to make the pointeven clearer: "You cannot serveboth God and Mammon."

Our Savior seems to be saying,in effect, that if we spent onehalf as much time and energyand' ingenuity in spiritual en­,deavors as we do 'in taking careof our material pursuits, we'would be assu'red of salvation.

• • •Should one keep their eyeS

directly on the crucifix untilthe end of the Prayer Beforea Crucifix to be said alter Holy,Communion? Can the indul- ,gence be gained when theerucilix is covered with a pur­ple cloth ~n Lent?It is, not necessary to keep the

eyeS' 'glued' to the crucifix iB:order to gain the indulgencewhile reciting the "Prayer Be­fore a' CruCifix" but this wouldcertainly be helpful iri. focusingthe attention on the prayer beingsaid. You know, of course; thatwhile this prayer is ,recom­,mended for the period of'thanks­giving after, Communion, thereis no obligation to say it. Surelyit is commendable to take advan­tage of the opportunity at Com­munion time to gain -the' plenary

. indulgence which is applicableto the' .souls· in Purgatory.

Even' when. the requirementsof confession and Communionhave. not been' fulfilled, anyonein the state of, grace can obtainan indulgence of ten years forthe suffering souls by recitingthis prayer. These indulgencesmay be gained even though thecrucifix happens to be coveredas is the case during Lent.

.'..

During the' course 01 a mls-'on that I made, the preacher

1IP0ke about "material" andHformal" sin. I'm not sure that... understood exactly wllat eachone means. Would you explainth~ plea.;e? ,. FORMAL, sin is, a sin in .thetrue sense,' as we understand it.It ,is' a' deliberate violation ofwhat our conscience tells us isthe divine law: Even' though thethought, word or act is not actu-

, ally against God's law, the factthat one thinks it is and thendoes it makes it a sin for thisindividual, because he is actingagainst the dictates of his ownconscience.

MATERIAL sin is actually atransgression of the divine law,but the person performing theact does so without knowledge

. of its sinfulness or without freeconsent. Therefore 'it is 'not atrue sin for this individual, sinceit is not a wilful transgression.Perhaps an example might helpto clarify this: if a person takesthe property of another, (whichis wrong) in the mistaken notion,that it is his own, he commitsno sin.' ,

Needless to say, we are notallowed to set out intentionallyto delude ourselves. If there isany question in our' minds as towhether a thing is right orwrong, 'we must find out forcertain before we can act.

rhe editor oj the Question and Answer colum~ does not' guarantee IeIInswer anonymous queries nor letters Jrom unidentifiable sources. In everyinstance the desire 'for anonymity wiu be re~pected. To that end, name&'lITe '/lever appended to the qllestion&, but unless, the letter ~ ,sigMd• ere " no assurance that any' com ideration will be given it.

Could you explain the Gos­pellor the eighth Sunday afterPentecost - particularly thepari that refers to the 'mam­mon 01· iniquity'? 'If ever a poll, should be taken

, to determine which of Christ's. parables are most misunderstood,, this Parable of the Unjust Stew-ard would surely and' easily be'listed among the 'top ten'. Thisparable is' found in the sixteenthchapter of the Gospel accordingto St. Luke, verses orie to nine.

A Commentary on the NewTestament states that the debtors.probably had not borrowed thisoil and wheat but owed it as rentfor the use of the master's land.

'It further states that certainpoints are obscure, since we arenot fully acquainted, with theeconomic customs of that timeand place, but these details areunimportant. We, do know thatthe steward was empowered 'toact in the name of the master,therefore. it w~s within his juria-

,6

Published weekly by The' Catholic 'Press 'of the DIocese'of Fall River410 Highland Avenue .~

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-71~1

PUBLISHERMost, Rev. James L Connolly,D.D., PhD.'

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER,Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P.,DriscoU

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. GGlden

@rheANCHOROFFICIAL NEW,SPAPER. OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER

, ,

Appeal to Athletes~'We athletes have the greatest oPPQrtunity in the world

to set the example of Christian living. There are manypeople, especially boys, looking up to us. To them anythin~

we do is just the right thing. We have to be careful to livethe kind of lives that are above criticism."

These words of St. Louis Hawks' 'basketball star, BobPettit, may seem somewhat "corny" but they are true,nevertheless. In these United States where the "play age",of children extends into young adulthood, where youth-andespecially boys-all too often .make more of .a st,udy' ofbatting averages and shooting percentages than of algebraand languages, the professional athlete and even the localhigh school hero have an influence that is tremendous.Perhaps it is' all out of proportion to'what it should be, butthat opinion does not change' the fact.

And so the athletic stars are used to sell breakfasteereals and razor blades and just about every other com­mercial commodity. And, as Pettit says, they are also "sell­ing"-or downphlying-Christianity. by· their lives.

Let an outstanding athlete mention God or the powerof prayer or give some other type of example-vocal or byaction--af high morality and goodness of living and it isfeatured in the press and communication~\t!).edia. And thesports page-as any irate father knows-is the one neces­sity (jf a ,boy's life and almost his exclusive reading. So theathlete's words and actions.are known and-consciously orotherwise-imitated. ' .

So an appeal is made and should be made to athletes ofevery degree of proficiency to be the man not only on' thefootball field or basketball court or hockey 'rink. The stam­ina and fortitude Viat are displayed in, those arenas havean even greater place and more worthy goal in life.

No one has ever claimed that it took courage to do evn~only self-indulgence and opportunity. The real test of anathlete is not only the gamt!--"-it is the serious business oflife. Their. attention to this can give significant 'directionto'their own lives-and have unbelievable influence oil thAlives of'others. "

,Antiparasite LawsFew there are who would advocate the adoption by this

eotintry of any of the policies of the' Soviet Union. But thete~ptation is strong this' time with this piece of Russiannews. ,

In the Soviet Republic of G'eorgia, antlparasite lawshave been passed. Those sentenced as "idlers" can be takento labor camps for terms of six months to two years~ Theyare considered as criminals for attempting to dodge work.

What a weapon to give into the panda' of prof~~sorsand teachers on every educational level And wba,t a marVe-lous incentive f9r study! ',.

This is when'it would pay every student to be anti~Red.

lItE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thun.,Sept.22,196O 7

4,NN P. AYLWARDNew Bedf~~

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PAULINE CHARPENTIER . MAUREEN T. CONNORSNew Bedford Raynham.

JUDITH C. CORREIRAFall River

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said ill' an interview: "We co~ .. sider the Pope a: -'hismatic Unreference to the Gospe!." He alsoaccused the Pope of abusing thedogma of papal infallibility.

He said that the Vatican haDtried to make Catholics of thoChinese and to make them sub- .servient to the interests of cap­italists and imperialists.

Chinese Catholics who belongto the Patr:iotic Association arethe nation's 1 true Catholics, hecontinued. He admitted that theassociation's members are con­.forming to the demands of thecommunist government, but saidthat these do not require theni .to be atheists.

NEW.O'RUSED

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The interview was given to.acorrespond~ntof the Milan dailyin. Red China by Bishop Chang'Chia-shu. The schismatic prelatesaid that the ·Vatican is an "in­strument of imperialists" and heattacked Pope John!

Bi~hop Chang was "elected"earlier this year to replaceBishop Ignatius Kung of Shang_hai. Bishop Kung was imprisonedfor life by the Chinese commun­istS in. March' on trumped-up'Charges of treason and spying.

Sc:hismaticC-hineseBishop. Repeats.Communist Line ·in Interv~ew

MILAN (NC) -'- An·"illicitlyconsecrated Chinese bishop re­peated the communist line inan interview published here byCorriere della Serra.

, EAST fREETOWN. L

·E.W.GOODH.UELumber Co. Inc•.

GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OF NURSING IN FALL RIVER SU,NDAY AFTERNOON

Catholic MenBasic ,Issues'

Seminaries ReportLarge Enrollments

DET -IT (NC) -Record en­rollm'!nts were reported by bothDetroit archdiocesan' seminaries.

A total of 212 major semin­arians ar enrolled at St. J"hi:'•Provincial Seminary in Ply_mouth, Mich. This is' 20 more·Btu:ents than last year.

Sacred Heart, he minor ~m­

tnary, has a total e- 'llment of731 student::., 264 new to sem­inary luI'! The total is an in­e:rease of 110 students over last'Fear..

WASHINGTON (NC)-An exposition of the relation­ship between Church and State has been slated for studyby affiliates of the Natiopal Council of Catholic Men: Thequestion is one of 15 "basic issue~" selected: for study andaction by Diocesan Councils - exa!Dple, low-income housing,of Catholic Men by sotfle 50 traffic safety and care of thepresidents of these units. ,aged.The presidents held a fouy- . International!day meeting here. In the international commun-

Fifteen "areas of concern" ity, these were given as "basicwere ,listed in the meeting;s issue~":. '. '."basic issues" statement. They 1. Sympathe'tic assistance., inwere divided under the headings solving the ChUTCh's problems inof issues in the Church, in the Latin America and Africa.family, in the local and national 2. Knowledge 'of the wholecommunity, in the international' complex of international prob-community and in an overall lems,' familiarity with what" is .Consecration JUlieitview. ". . required both by the universality . RE' ~e "elect.ion~~-took place at !l

In the Church, the basic issues of the Mystical Body and by the 'CLASS P SIDENT Shanghai meeting of the com-set 'for study are: . . . responsibility now· thrust· upon GAIL' F.' BARTON munist - sponsored schismatic

.1. Fo'r~ation of .Catholic lay our countr.y for the leadership New Bedford group, the Patriotic AssOciation.leaders. ; of the free world. of Chinese Catholics, which has

2. Greater participation by. The.,last "basic issue". an-' Graduation been conl;lemned by the Holythe laity.in the liturgy.. nounced .was the awareness of See: Uilder the association's aus-

3, Development of the mean- the responsibility of .the National Continued from Page One pices about 30 schismatic bishops~g and potential of Christian CO\1ncil· of Catholic Men as the . Gail T. Barton. Graduates will' have been illicitly consecratedunity, in the spirit and with the offici~l representative of Amer- 0 recite the Nightingale Pledge to further Red efforts to separateaid of the approaching ecumen- . ican Catholic laymen. after rece.iving diplomas. .. Chinese Catholics from th~ Holyleal council. \. . Catholic Schools ProcesSIOnal and 'TeCes:Honal "See: .

4. Study of the needs of the During their meeting, the will be played by Dommican:... The ~hismatic Bishop, auto-parish so as to provide trained· presidents' heard from a prom:- Academy orchestra'. matfcally excommunicated.' 1>6-and.responsible laymen helpers. inent educator on the pr.oblem~, . Religion Month cause of his illicit consecration,

5. :Use of Catholic publications . and' challenges facing Catholic SPRINGFIELD (NC) _ Gov.as a "primary sow-ce"of the . schools,' especially because o( William G.' Stratton of -Illinoisknowledge of the 'mind of the their growth. . . . ". has proclaimed November asChurch, as applied to modern "~irice 194'5, the sYstem hilS Religion in American Lifelssues._ . groWn 102 per cent, while the Month. The proclamation is de-

Family Issues, pub:lc school system has grown. signed to ;:tid promotion· of· .:In the family, the presidents only 52 per cent," they were told 12 - year' ~ old nationwide pro­

agreed these were the issues to by Father C. O'Neil D'Amour, gram to encourage a: _Americans;be studied: . dire<;t6~ ~f the Department of . to worship regularly... .

1. Promotion of religious edu- School Superintendents of the . .cation of children by parents. Nation!!l Catholic Educational r-----------l

2. Development of sound fam-. Association which has head- I 1· n today's Iquarters here. . . .

By recreational practices to.'. "Do you.' realize," he' asked, I '. Imake better use of leisure time Ittand protect the family against . '.'that the' Catholic· people are smares. t"the increasing moral laxness . contributing 'almost one and a I· . '1

d If ' d Ige four da" half billion dollars annually to I h 0

an se -Ill u nce 0 y. maintain these s.chools? And thl.·S I ames" . . I3. Formulation and fulfillmentof the father's proper role. figure does not include the huge •

In the local and national com- investment of the buildings 'al- L _ready in existence."munity, the representatives of

tile men's groups saw these as "This system,' in all its grand_"basic issues"; eur, 'is' a monument to the faith

1. Development, promulgatioll of the Catholic people;" he said. __~~---1"-and acceptance of the Christian Teacher Shortagesolution to the racial problem. But it has its problems, chiefly

Z. Exposition of the relation- shortage of religious teachers, heebip between Church' and State. said. "Within the next four years,

3. Exposition of the' correct t·· te there ·11 be one 'll f· ,drelatl'on between tho jndl·vI·dual we al) lClpa .ill . you ~n. lay .teacher. for every two reli- . .

:: ~t~t:::l~nf~et~:b~~~::; e~~~e~~eit la';illte~~~e~='~ou~l/Ii.'~VA'~/,'(f' ..good, as, for example, the public nUI,Ilber. th~ .R/:)ligious.". The ~ .control of obscenity. pre~t rate 18 one for three. .

4. Stu'dy of the great number Saying that Catholics can help. '. . K I T.eHEN.of developing social problems on . Father D'Amour suggested they -Am.rfca".· most envIed .kltchen.-.which"laymen must be familiar . work to foster religious voea-.with the Church's mind, as, for tions.

"Everything in our society in­,spires against a religious voca­tion,~ he charged. "You, as headsof Catholic homes, must counter-act such emphasis." Middleboro Road, Route 18

He also suggested the mel:l'volunteer to serve. their localCatholic schools. "I be'lieve that

. 'the clergy and teaching profes- 0 piease senclliteratu~e ' FIRST' .SA'FE DEPOSITsion are now ready to accept layparticipation, even on . policy_ 0' Have ~alesman. caD at no NATIO'NAL BANKmaking levels," he said. .obl~gation. .

You must make the home aOd 0 N BEDFORDschool group an effectivoe instru- . Name ~~.•~•••~ .:.." F, EW ,ment for the implementation of Addras :•....:...•••.•••~~~ ' MAIN OFFICE.,...Union and Pleasant Streetsthe Ca~holic p:lilosophy ofed~ '. ... NORTH END-1200 Acushnet Avenuecation," he' said.·· City;.;..••'..:.-; ;.:. .:.••~••~_ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .c

AskSee

/

..; ; ~ -

8' ""THE 'ANCHeR';";'Di~'of FOil. ·.Ner-Th~N"Sept;:2*, -1960· . -~ -. . ~ _.. .' ..

CElJILE N. COULOMBEFall River

MA~"¥ ~. COYLE'Fall River

CLAUDETTE DUFRESNENew Be,'ford

MADELINE' FRADOSomerset

lOAN M. GALLIGANNorth Dartmouth

PAULINE J. GARCIA .Fall River

t _

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BUILDING MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENTW. Deliver Throughout The Diocese,c ' Phone OSborne 7·9100

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·We show a large assortment o'f usedand new desks, chairs,. filing cab.inets, tables, etc" in wood and steel.Also metal storage cabinets, safes,shelving lockers, etc._-~~-__ 108 James

North Attleboro D of IBenedict Ciicle, North Attle­

boro Daughters of Isabella, willhold an Autumn festival from10 to 6 Thursday, Oct. 27 underchairmanship of Mrs. Janicer :ew and Mrs. Mary Brennan.

BISHOP CONNOL~Y TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS' AT NURSING SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT' EXERCISES

King's FianceeCharity Worker

MADRID (NC)-The Spani81'fiancee of King Baudouin OfBelgium is a profoundly r~U­

gio.us young woman who founel-:. ed and operates a c~arity bureauhere. ..

Fabiola de. M9ra y.Aragon, •~ daughter of the late Count·qonzalo de Mora, who received,his title 'from Pope Leo XIll,

., Miss de Mora, 32, spends rnaOf'of her weekends visiting thepoor .of the shantytowns on the'fringes of Madrid. .. The announcement of King'

Baudouin's engagement wasmade (Sept. 16) by the Belgiangovernment. It· came whilenewspai>ers, ~'. Euro~ . aDcfAmerica were publishing a rlPmqr that he was about to re­n~unce the throne in favor ofhis ,brother, Prince Albert, ande~ter a 'Trappist monastery.

Cheerful Express Man Gives' Cardinal Cushing Keynote Speaker

Family Lesson in .Living.. ~~~~t~I~;C)~~~e~::.S?~~;'~:l~~ven.By Mary Tinley Daly., . . ard cardinal Cushing will de- . tion of the National Council of '

It was a hot and sticky evening in the midst of one of .. liver the keynote address in Las. Catholic Women from Oct. 31 toNov. 4.

those unseasonal:;lle mid-September heat w,aves... "This is·like Bi.shop" Gorman' Margaret Mealey, NCCW ex-,trying to go to school'in the tropics/' Ginny complained, ecutive secretary, said some 3,500laying out .homework books on the dining room table. "And NCCW SpeCker, . Catholic women from all sections

, , t d t S G A of the country are expected to'Yere expec e 0 concen- his 'name), exam~ning the roping WA HIN TON (NC) - .,attend the' sessions. Varioustrate !" ."If that express man of the box, scrutinizing the ad- bishop long noted for his work workshops have lJeen planned tod 't f thO b f in the Catholic press field willoesn come or IS ox 0 dress, smiled with real satisfac- speak at the 30th convention of . provide program and projectMarkie's books, she won't be tion.' " the National Council of Catho- assistance in all phases of NCCWable to study either," I counter- "Yah, that's ·goot. F'. strong lic -Women in' Las Vegas, Nev., work. .complained. "And after I've box. This will make the trip from October ·31 to November The address of the Archbishop

, spent the after- easily. Two days anl;! it will be ,4. , of Boston on Oct. 31 in the Lasnoon packing there. Miss Margaret Daly will Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Vegas Convention Center wilt' be'tho '-t." -:." open and be glad." . Dallas-Fort Worth, Tex., will keyed to the convention theme,

"That's the' ay this .time, Magoo. was:" speak on October 31 on "The "These 'Works of Love." It will~ay it goes,\' jumping around the man's feet, Mind of the Church-Our Ae- be deliverea at the first generalthe Head of the li~king -his shoes, olIi over on cent," it was announced here by assembly session of the conven-,~~Juse sighed, her back'in her. somewhat show- Margaret Mealey, NCCW execu- tion.Mrs. Mark A. Theissen oftying the last off way. tive secretary.' Covington" Ky" NCCW presi-knot' anc mov- Change of M~ Editor' dent, will preside.ing the big car- . The man's ~rong 81 •.18 lifted A year after his ordination,

. ton ~lose to the The NCCW is '1 federation of·the heavy carton and swung 't Bishop Gorman became editor . t" f C th li

f ro n t d 0 0 r . orgamza Ions 0 a 0 c womenon his back. "I bring my t:eceipt of the Tidings, Los· Angeles th h t th t' Th"They promise' . roug ou e ,coun ry. e or-

to come, but pad from ':,e truck," 'Ie promised archdiocesan newspaper, and ganizatio~s affiliated' with the

as Magoo followed him down the served from 1918 to 1922. In NCCW hwhat do they , . ave a total membership

steps. "Now schweste- ", said 1935, four years after his con- • f' . '11' C th l'e,~re?" Oh we were a jolly. lot ' 0 mne ml Ion a 0 IC women.'softly to Magoo, "you come back secration as the first Bishop ofthat evening. into 'the house an .... be a good Reno;. Nev., he ·founded the Precedin'g the first assembly

Bang of a truck door' and little AmericaL dog." Nevada Register. Shortly after session in the convention centerheavy-footed clomp up the front P' ta he went to Dallas, Tex., as Co- will ' Solemn Pontifical Massams kingly, the man made' .steps were folIo"· by Magoo's out the- receipt. "Is goot to send adjutor Bishop, he founded the o~ered by Bishop Robert J.violent barking. Ready to attack, . k Texas Catholl'c as the newspaper Dwyer of Reno, Nev, The sermon,IDce pac ages," he beamed. (Andour two-'~og-long, half-a-dog- we'd been grumbling over the of the diocese. He has served as "The .Nature of Love," will behigh. loxie stuck her pointed' , ' ble' of getting . that box episcopal chairman of the Press .given by Bishop Allen' J. Bab­nose into the opening of the ready.) Department.- National Catholic cock. of Grand Rapids, Mich.,screel1 door and let out barks "Yes," we' entered into .the Welfare Conference,·and now is 'episcopal chairman' of the De-such as we have seldom hear~l. spirit. "It is good. Y9U see, these episcopal moderator of, the partment of Lay Organizations

"O,K., Mag The Head, of d h 'h " NCWC Bureau of Inform'atl·oo·. National Catholic Welfare Con~'lU'e our· aug ter s sc 001 "ooks.the House tried to push her "Books?" The g"'n widpned ference, which' includes theaside wif' his foe' - ·.d open (. 'en more. "Books, you. say? M' Directo.rs th . . NCCW.the door.. "It's the expressman. iss Mealey saId e maJorNow, stop

the noise'." Why, you get the book rate! 'You business for' the delegates dur-save ri).oney. Now,' ·;t that fine? .. th f' d t"l1

"C' Jd evening.'" A burly man ml! e lVe- ay conver. Ion WII make out a new recebt." be"lth 1 t' f d' t f

With a widl grin came in and . e e ec Ion '0 Irec ors rom"Please, sir," I asked, taking the NCCW's 14 U.S. provinces.

squatted on the fIt ,his hand the receipt. "What were you Th . 1 d th ff' f thextend£'d to pat the sP".barking ese 'mc u e eo Icers 0 eragoo. Then followed a flow of saying to the dog?" federation of Catholic women'sa 'orei::;n langua,,:e in which we "Ach," he smiled, "Ju"t some' organizations with some nine

little sweet-talk. That's our million members.could on" distir.guish the word secret.""schw,ester."

'.3tonished Dog With a final pat for ]I!agoo,wh? by this time was ready '.

If it is possible for a dog to go right along. our friendlook astor.ished, surprised and. whistlin[ly descended the .frontpleased, that': the way Megoo steps, climbed into his·truck andreacted.-Ier liquid brown eyes drove 'off. 'look~d up app' alir>gly at this The night had not really be-new-found riend. She beganlicking the .broad, stro.ng hand come any cr"'" or' . hum~d,that patted rer gently and lis- but t\-· atmcsphere had changedtened as though she understood at our :Juse.ever word. The Heaci of' the House ex-

"He's speal.dng German?" I pressed' the thought in the mindswhi ered to:le F':lad of the of all of us:House who understands quite a "NOW, there is a man who isbit of that language. really living!"

"Yah. Yes," answered the ex-'press man. "She knows ",he'I'mSCi. 'br . 'on't you schwester?She' ermall, of cour::!?"

"He's telling 'her she's a dearlittle Gerr "n mdden," the Headof 'he House explained, "She

. must remember tIi from herpuppyho, "."

It certainly seemed that way,r'though it has been many a yearsince Mc.goo emigrated from her .native Gprmany.

The man (we neve' .did learn

Diocese Opens Home _ .' .For' Unwed MotHers

MIAMI (NC) - St. VincentHall, first home for unwedmothers in ·southern Florida, hasbeen opened hereby the Diocese'of Miami. .

Located on the grounds- of ,. ~ "A·1Miami's Mercy Hospital, it will' : CHRYSLER ,.

, , -be operated in cooperation with ., PLYMOUTH 'Catholic Charities for a limited - .'number of ,applicants. Sisters of : IMPERIAl- :St. Joseph of St. Augustine who ~ .. VAliANT ~

Stonehill Guild staff tije hospital will be:, in· ~ Sales _ Service _ Parts jiStonehill College Gu.ild will charge. _ _

hold a luncheon and fashion Private living quarters wliich ~ MOO R is . ~show at 1 Saturday afternoon, include bedrooms, kitchenettes - ~ -Oct, 22 at Bruno's Restaurant, and a recreation area for eight r .:. MOTORS, INC. ~.North Easton. A meeting on the women are provided in the new , . 13 MAIN' STREET 'campus is planned for Thursday, b'uil~ing. , Medical car~ will',be :. :

- Oct. 20, Miss. Margaret Murphy, ,provided m·t~e m~t~~n.1tysectIon ,. Hyannis SP '5-4970 ~': "Easton; lis presiderif 'M'the' unit> . of the generat hospitaL·, , ,; J. '1~':-i: ..~..~.:~..'':''.:''~;'~~:''~~..''

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ALMA M.LaFRANCENew Bedford

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PHYLLIS L. MENARDNew Bedford

VIRGINIA MORRISSETl'BSwansea

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Sucordium ClubTo Hold Tea

The, Sucordium ClUb, mothers"auxiliary of Sacred Hearts Aca­demy, Fall River, will hold amembership tea and receptionfrom 3 to 5 this Sund"ay after­noon in the convent auditoriWlloProspect Street.

.Mrs. Elmer R. Stafford, pres­ident, will welcome present andprospective ·members and out­line the organization's programfor the coming year. Facultymembers of both the elemen­tary and high school depart­ments of the academy will bepresent.

Mrs. Stafford notes that mem­bership in the club is open tomothers of students in all grade-.from pre-primary up.

Fall River Girl EntersCloistered Community

Miss Eileen A. McC'Jrmaclr,daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. JohnA. McCormack, :0 Melville

'Street, Fall River, has enteredthe postulancy ...f the DominicanNuns of tine Second Order ofPerpetual Adoration In NortllGuilford, Conn. .

The community lives a strictlycloistered life of prayer, penanceand sacrifice. Members supportthemselves by' the art of illumin­ation and the embroidery ofvestments. The "')rth Guilfordhouse is one f 11 throughoutthe United States.

Miss McCormack was a studentat" Mt. St. Mary'o Academy, FallRiver. .

ASSOCIATION

3V2% dn all Savings Accounts

LOAN

~anhattan.7'e@ '9'Udt'9~

1% Extra Oft Systematic Bonus Savings

"Fitst Federal~ Savings

Bottled by

MANHATTAN· BOTTLING CO., INC.Jase Mendes & Sons

252-262 .C9GGESHALL STREET, NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

.. Little OpportunityMany of the students who

come from the Union, MissBuckley said, find little oppor­tunity to use their' educationeven though they are equippe<twith degrees.

Other students come fromUganda, Rhodesia, Swazilandand other nations in Africa.. Miss Buckley said that it is agreat sacrifice for' parents tosend the students to college. Al­though the tuition is only about$210 a year, it is still more thanmost Africans make in a yearof work at Johannesburg.

The school year begins In'February; There is a four weekvacation in July, and August, andlectures continue until Novem­ber.. The month of December J.given to examinations.

La,. ApOstles

Teachers at Pius XII Collegeinclude Oblate Fathers and laymen and women. There are twomarried couples from SouthAfrica, two from Holland, andtwo from the United States,Miss Buckley said. All of themare lay'· apostles, working forsmall salaries to raise the levelof education in Africa.

The school is supported main- .11' from Canada through the Ob­'late Fathers, and also throughthe Society for the Propagationof t!te Faith in 'Rome, she added.

Teachers Needed'The greatest need, according

to Miss Buckley, is for "hun­dreds of teachers" who will goto Africa. .

"Africa will welcome them ifthey really want to help," she:said. What is necessary, sheadded, is that they "are equippedto help and not arrogant."

Africans are "eager to taketheir place in the world com­munity," Miss' Buckley stated,"and Americans have much tooffer them in achieving thisgoal, provided we ·give· themwhat we hav&-wtth love."

ElectricalContraeton~

~~.r,'t~

944 County St.' ~New Bedford

Dominican Nuns PlanConcert on Od. 6

Cecile Clement Grobe will befeatured 'performer t a concertto be presented at 8 Thu':sdaynight, Oct. 6 by the Dom:.licanSisters of St. Catherine atDominican Academy Hail, 3-'1Park Street, F"ll River.

With proceeds to be'1efit thenovitiate building fund, th'! 35­piece DQminican Academy or­chestra, under direction of C. Ed­w41 Gardner, will ...£fer a varied'prog:"am 0:: classicallllnd contem-porary works. .

Mrs. 'Grobe,. a Fall. Rivernative, will offer- three worksby Chopin and. a Mozart con­certo, among other selections.She is on the staff of the Car­negie School. of Music and DOWllves in New Jersey.

Villa FatimaThe neyvly completed aovl­

tiate of the Sisters of <:'!t. Dorothyat Villa Fatima, Taunton, will beopen to the public and officiallydedicated at 3 Sunday afternoon,Oct. 2. Auxiliary Bishop (" }rrardwill preside at the ceremony.Mrs. Ann S. Perry of VillaFatima Helpers w In cha1'ge 0(arrangements.

Expect· 2,000 DelegatesAt Sodality Congress

NEW YORK (NC) - Some2,000 delegates are expected toattend the second AmericanSodality Congress Of the LayApostolate here today.. Father Francis K. Drolet, 8.J.,eastern regional' Sodality pro­moter; said the congress is partof a national effort to carry outthe recommendations of lastyear's World Sodality Congressat Seton Hall University, SouthOrange, N. J.

Theme of the congress II"Sodality in a Decade of Deci­sion." A symposium of "TheChurch Faces the World of theSixties: The Main Issues andWhat We Can Do About Them"will be held Saturday, Sept. 3.

very mellow mood was created.If .you have red walls (be sureto select· a red- with a brownishcast, with no hint of pUrple) youwill find· that· the wood tonesand a biege rug can give you. awarm, closely-blended look.

Select a fabric with a smallpattern for the upholstery andhave a plain beige rug. Ofcourse this closely blended pat­tern (as suggested for uphols­tery) might go on the floor in­stead of the furniture.

It's easiest to get a c1osely­blended look if you start bychoo!ling patterned materialfirst, Bnd then find the wallcolor to harmonize. You'd besurprised how well such a colorscheme fits into a mod~rn ranchhouse where there's a liberal useof wood, or in a room' with abeamed ceiling.

The open pllW of today'shomes demands a color schemethat flows from room to room.Suppose you have a pine-pan­eled room. adjoining a roomwhere you are introducing a col­or scheme. Here you could have "carpet .and ceiling colors carrythrough from the adjoiningroom, since your walls are' pan­eled. Draperies could repeat thekey colors.

. Whether you have lots ofmoney, or merely the proverbialshoestring, .to spend in furnish.,.ing your home, it doesn't matter,you'll face the same problem- .building. a color scheme.

31 YOUNG WOM~N COMPLET~, TRAINING AT O~LY CATHOLIC HOSPITAL IN FALL RIVER DIOCESE

College Dean Describes AfricanStudents as I Astute, D'iplomatic'

LOVELAND (NC) - ~ative moil caus~d by the South Afri­African students are "just aa can government's apartheid pol­keen" as white ones in Europe icy.,and America, a New Yorkerwho became dean of women ata South Africa,n university re­ported here.

Mary I. J:iuckley... a member ofthe Grllil Movement, describedher students at Pius XII Uni­versity College in Roma, Basuta­land, as "very astute, very dip­lomatic, and without any intel­lectual handicap."

.The Grail Movement, whichhas its· headquarters . in thisOhio community, prepares youngwomen in America for the or­ganized lay apostolate of theChurch throughout the missioncountries of the world.

Dean of WomenIn the past six years, Miss

BuckleY, who attended HunterCollege in New York and theSouth African University atWitwatersrand, taught politicsand served as dean of women atthe'Basutoland college. Foundedin 1945 by the Oblates of MaryImmaculate, it offers liberalarts and teaching degrees forAfrican men and women.

Because the college is in theBritish protectorate of Basuto­land instead of the· Union ofSouth Africa, it has been rela­tively undisturbed by the tur-

,Gives Many Hints ,for PlanningAttractive· Color Schemes

By Alice ~ugh CahillAre you puzzled over 'what color to select for a scheme

that will be restful, soothing, and glamorous? We suggestthat you start out by analyzing the over-all effect. you w'antto achieve. Maybe you like an informal, countrified setting.A 8c~eme that has been usedsuccessfully and is not hard~ copy is the use of a plaidand a plain color. For a roomeurnished in maple or pine, a

- plaid with a gre~n background,eombined withFellows andIleds, w 0 r k sout nicely.Rere the greendominates, nextiii furniture ina golden toneaad on thefloor one coulduse an incon­fPicuous neu­val rug.

.Now we couldl'eVerse this color scheme illanother room, using plain coloron the walls and plaid for drapesand slipcovers, the plaid stilldominating. To carry t hill~hemc into another room, a sunpo;..ch, for instance, you mig?thave a plaid rug and a plameolor for the upholstery on bam­boo chairs.

'In these. rooms we have com­bined the 'greens and golden col­ors and have used the eye-catch­ingred sparingly in cushionsand accessories.

White is popular now andusing it stresses textures and ac­IOCnts. Here's where one canBplurge on a beautifully tex­tured fabric for chairs and sofa.Over the sofa is usually wanted1& large picture, but be veryselective about the picture andframe. On a white wall a picture.with a lot of red shows offbeautifully, flanked on each sideby candelabra, fitted with tallblack candles.

When you use a white back­fIrOund, plan on accent.colol'll ofred emerald green or delft l>lue,tor' instance. The accent fabricmight be flowered or plaid but• must· be emphatic.

Today, the idea is to build_ly one basic scheme, to give,"our home a unified look. Thecolor in one room can be part·of the picture in the room ad­joining, evetl if seen on1FUlrough a doorwllf'.

RavIng selected key colors,pou might use twO of four col­GI"Q, sparingly, ill the _ living100m, but let those two co!.01'8become dominant colors in.other rooms. Suppose yo¥ sel­ected mustard, amber-gold,black and a russet-brown. If yO'llike these key colors, use themwith different emphasis from-.om to room.

A red room seems a bit start­ling, but I have seen red used.oWl such discrimination that a

Past Regent to ReceiveNational Circle Award

Mrs. Carolyn B. Manning, pastnational Regent of the Daughters.of Isabella, will be honored wi.thpresentation of Ill' special awardfrom the organizllltion's NationalCircle at a tea to be held at Dof I Clubhouse, 11 RobeSOlll .

'. Junior D of I Street, New BedfOll'u, from 3 toZUnior members of New Bed- i this Sunday afternoon.

ford Daughters of Isabella ww. Also to be honored is Rev.attend weekly sewing classes at lohn J. Hayes, newly appointedthe organization's clubhouse, 11 chaplain of Hyacinth Circle 71.Robeson Street. They are sched- Mrs. Agnes Botelho and MiS3oled for Thursday evenings from Martha A. Douglas will be 00-t to 8. chairmen of the event. . ,

t· j ii i. t c~· F:~:: ~',;. i;r1 (~i. r~ t. [i,'r r ~ l" r', i·~. ii"" ;:,"i)'i:"i i:-1 i;~: r.L" 1: f:"r--t. 1 1\., ,!b,~.~,,"?'j,-;.'~',~.,~,_~,,~,•.~7'--'''~'~'''''·'~'~~.,•."!",,~... ",_~c~.,"'!'.·""""

5 e::cscse::z -

10 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept.22,1960

ROSEMARIE MOTTANew Bedford

JANET M: MULLOCHEast Taunton

~!\RGARET ~. NESTERFall River'

ROSEMARY E. NORTON BARBARA M. PECKHAMNew Bedford. Fall River

ABIGAIL C. POWERSNewport

.'

'.' .'"

Made: :RJte . ChipsAsIc for TheM Today;' .

awareness that it's really a great.thing to belong to the MysticaiBody of Christ, where everymember commiserates with thesuffering of the other members.··

e. '~~QuEts· ..:.~ .WEDDINGS , . e pAte liES.

. ':"':,eCOMMUNtON BREA~FA.STS'11343 PfL~SANT ST. FAll RIVER'. . \.

OSborne 3-7780 .

...," ;>

"

·142 SECOND srREETOSborne 5..7856

'FALL .RIVER

:. MONAGHAN .., ,'.... .' .

~. '. A((E'PJANCE.,.'

'.(ORP~·

ThomasF. MonaghctA~:·. ", ". :. .

Trealurer

SUNDAY GRADUATION 'WIL,L CLIMAX SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF MOST PRIZED PROFESSIONS

Wide U·se of ·Compro·m.ise Bishops' Agency Ad· in - Catholic Newspaper· Leads

Essential in G'o·vernmen·t Aids Philippine To Building Church in PhilippinesFlood V.-ct-m NEWARK (NC)-r::atholics in

By Rev. Andrew. M. Greeley . . ,I S northern New Jersey are build-Msgr. George G.Higgins .will be in Europe for the next MANILA (NC)-More th~n ing a church in an, underprivi-

, several weeks. During that time Father Greeley will be his 200,000 pounds of foodstuffs leged area of the Philippines.· guest columnist. Father Greeley is the author of the book The and 5,200 pounds of clothing It all began when Mike. Mad-· Church and the Suburbs (Sheed and Ward, 1959). A second: have been iSSi.ied by .the den of Irvington spotted an ad· book on the probiems of American young people is scheduled in a Catholic newspaper in Dollar-a-Month Club

for publication. in early 1961.: ,. 4merican Bishops' Relief Agen- which Father Leonidas Oandasan. . . '. I' ' cy to victims of recent floods in' . One who respondeu to a Mike

'Oile hears p~riodical1y.the cOqlplaint that· both the the ·Philippines. of St. Jude's parish, Pagudpud, Madden ad was Kathleen Con-, '

.~an.'didates for president are po,litician's.. I.t is som.eh.ow.',tak.eri ..'Ilocos Norte, P. I., requested I fl' t h'.'. The bulk o~ these supplies books and magazines. . roy, a so 0 rvmg on, w 0 smceto be' unfortunate that we do ~othave a,chan~e W~ho~e from Catholic Relief Services-· - has formed a ."dollar-a-montll-between .an .amatel,JJ:' ,and· a professional,. or evenl. better, NCWC we'nt to flood victims in Whe,n Mike.. Madd;,I fjlled the club" in the office ·where she'

, ' .. Luzon, the largest island in' the' request, a corr~spon enc~ sI>~ang, . -Works. Her group is 'now beiil&i; .betwe~n ~wo ~~~teursas.·we: honest, R~ther' it 'is 'a brav~ m'a~" ,Philippine archipelago.' ,.' up between ,him and the pru;st., 'given a daily remembrance ill:·select 'our chIef executIv~. who" "lias enoug'h' courage 'and "'.' T'h'" fl'" d ' .. ·d·· d th .' '." Soon ,l\{J;'. :M:;tdden 'was sen,dmg, the' Masses 'and' prayers at' a :,.. ' . . '. ." ': .•~. . ,... '. . e 00 s,.c~mSI ere e re- . d la 'ng ads in ., '

. ,Impl~Cit in such a ~ompla~n~. e.no\l~h;trust in his pr1J.d,e~ce. to.·..gion's worst, resulted from' al-' ,~oney '~n . even p CI .. · ..... Jude'·s.· . .'• h t' th t l't' ~ t " .. t 'h f d d " . '. the ,Advocate, newspaper~Qt the. W,'th:,' h'. . . t '. 'F' t'h .. .", _: t,~ no IOn a ·pollc~vel1u~~.m.o,suc.a'~onu~,;.~~ ::.,.most,two,weeks ..oCst~adY rain, Ne'wark archdiocese andPater-·,;···l. SUC. ~8Sls.~J.1Ce, a .-:'~ a ..<)orrupt 'pro~e~s~o~, and tha~' 'd,ange.ro~·fl:e~d;' ..,' " :. >b!o.ul:'.~t 9n. by' a set:ielj: of ty':'.. '. -'. d':' .'. - . Oandasa~ has wr,ltten that· be ' ,

• j)l:ofession,lli. polit4;ians ate' much : " ; Pn..Id~np~ :IS ~h«;: art ~ ~h,e. P.Qs-, : ., p)l,oolls..a~q th~ sOI,.Ithwest· mon- .. son .. I_o~e,se.:.,... ..... . ,:. hasbeeit ,encouraged to go ahead:'. more' lik~ly. to . . ,Sible, !t.'~orks c.~mpt:~~I~Si nC?:L . SC?on, . ~ G~~t.~, ,r~ngmg·frolll$2.to ,$2~5, ' . with plans. for a school. ·Beside.··

be . di~honest~~tw~en.;go~t :n.d~v.!l"dbut ~-: , Ragi~g ·.fl~od waters surged_' :~;;i~:~~~e~t~~o:;~t~~~~l~~= funds, he h~s asked for "bOOk~:tha~ ~·ama~e'ut t~e~~co~tIC"m·g

d· ":l,g~~, S,. '. e.; :. through ·broken dikes and se'y tow';';s'·· ""lie'y' led'Fat'tier Oan- dictionaries, encyclopedias, ma~'

. , "A . ft ween grea er" an essert goods . h d' ".'" h····'·' .' . '., ,'. -- .. ' ~'" . .. . .' 'charts,' microscopes, telescope. -:one~. n '.~ - '.' 'b t' . d'--' . .. . l' . , ". .d' .w.as. e .. awa.y . ,!>u~.s,_ t.ore, u.p ,.dasan to w.-i'ite to his' Irvington,.. ' , .heat;d, 'f'\mencan .. t6' :ween m I;VI~l!b 't g~pd ,a?i . ,portIOns of several hIghways, in- benefaCtor that in readin-g the.and other science ,equipment.·'

.dJct~~ s u nl S, .til~tcomm::n ~oo d ~wee; eV.I ~., , uhdat~d,ilO' towns' '~rid' : caused : 'letters "your'vision gets blurred' ::y a::rlo;~l~e~i-~~l~~e~:~~ :..up ~hIS theory "~l ... ,mhu. '" . e ~te~be·roYt'~I··· '~tn'd: .heavy damage. to crops in an· ar'Id yo'ur :heart ISwells 'frOM the ---:p' e' r f e c t _ eVI S .~ ICf". mus _ , . ~.o era e • areacov:ering five: provinces, . , .,' . .. will!lo very well for us."ly, ':T?e .tro~- ( for.l!-.tIJ?~ .I~st rrlOr~·:1)a~~ t~a.~.· About 200: square miles of'rice- C,'a r.d.ir,aI to. Presid,e .·.a------------.ble WIth poh- .good ,be:do',le by, .thelr Imme(h- ,hind were heavily' dama'ged by . ...' . '

·tics is tha.t you .a~e eradIcatIon, , . . the fioods, resulting in the 10.8s ,At Fatima Ceremony A DeliciC),us'h!l~e, .to ,com- d.Thbei' ,mofrfal t,prll1cIPle

d.?f the .. of apout 150,000 .tonS of rice" F} :IMA('NC)-GiacomoCar-'

· promIse" oue . e ec", ,'accor mg to d f th h t· . " .. ".'... .... Treat' ..:.l.. : ". ., h' h' . ':' '. h" \" • . rea y or e arves. . dinal Le:caro Archbishop of '.' .

,·.l!'hIS IS, a. strang~ and "novel .' w IC, '0',le J';ldgest;~ mot:!lhty :' .. '.' . ,', ,"".' .' . .

~\ '.' th . t. t' d." . . of'an actIon. whI'ch has' both good Total losses were not, Imme- RAlogna, WIll preSIde at cere-

DO on .In ewes ern ra ItIon . ,'.... , . .. -- d' t 1 "', d ., . . '.. h' k' ,. .h h h

. t'l 'tl . and evil, effec';'" ·must'. be us·ed'.·. . Ia .~. y.assesse ;, but It I~;·known mor: - -: ere'm~r lI1g th~ 43r~ .w c as un I recen y,con-, . '.. ...,. '" tl." t't"" . '11' i 'I' ., f h'" ", ,,'· 'd: d l't" . h' bl' Constantly by any politician Nor .. , ..a· uey WI run nto mI hons ann~versary.0 t e last app~ar- ..III ere po 1 ICS an onora e. ' . , . . _eo dollar ' . ,". .~ th Bl d V' • .'....ealiiJ:lg and th,e ability to com- c~n he be. c.ertain that the de.~i- ,u:. ~:.:"" 'II; __ e es?e Jrgm . ...,

.. ". '. t . I d d tal nt Slons made after careful ·deII·_.. ) Series of or - k.... , three shepherd chI.ldren. .prOnl.lse a VIr ue, n ee, e . . -- ~. '. -- .etJ.r.mpromising .conflicting de- benition:are··always the best' lor .Wh t· h db' ' "h t· t' .. Thl!l \-:as a~qounced by BIShop."u ..' . . .... . , . . a a een, a s or. Ime, J .0 • V' . fL"Jria~ds.,is :per~a.ps the..most im....·: tae .will. r.ever k~~wwhat:wO\lld :. ,~.for,e a: fertile area,- became a .. ;oao ~ e~eIra.-, .enar.!ClO.f? ,~JrIa,PQrtant of political skills. If a ~ave.h~ppened ,If he'.'had: ma~e, 'Series ot' lakes wiUi nothing "Mm ~hose,dlO~se th~. !amed· '. i' ... ' . th'" ·t.d· , '. " ; ... : ",' ... ' anan'shrme lJes._, .pol.hclan IS tobecpme. a samt.. e OPP9S~ e , eCISIQn,. l . " .vlslble ·above· water' except· trees''', - ... ,' ';.'. .' . ,:' .through. his-work·he'wm'.be.., '.' ". ",~ubtl~Art·.. ·.. ·, ;.. :) aild the· housetops"of isolate'd': .C~~mal L~rc~r.ov:"..- to h~v~

· come-a saint :bY. his lacility at . ". It.. lB. n:otmr:.argumenL,tha,t villages~·. .., ... '.. . ·pr--:;lded~tlast.MaY'sc~~emoni~s~ran~!ng. 'c~~promises/ ....". ' .,the~e". are .no..'mor~l,'pr;~~Cipl~';; . 'Pea' I~' m:'r' ~ed",; ,h' .. ' '. '.commem.o.r~,ti~H~ t~~.annivers~ry

',_ .~ ' ' . c' . I ' . V;'" ' ..' . whIch hay-e. a 'rele\iance~in ·po.Ii;..' .'., p ~ .t~ 'doob .... .In, .··tO~ses. "of· the fIrst ap. parIhon, but· Ill.;;' -, , omp ex Inge.. ". ' .. ," '. ,: -, .... ',',' ''''''were evacua e .' y rescue, eams' . . . , . . .. ,., , . " bcs. In"ever.y pohtIcal decISion '..... l<' t'.. h'b' . '. 'f't n~ss,prevented hIm from.commg.· ..

· ,~uch, 'wor,ds sound ~hockin, ~ ,.there .is'. a ,better (or~~st)'way :u~mg ,~oas, amp 1. }O~s cra " , .. ' '. .' .;,.:.. '. ", .:the '~ir:tside-dopest~r;'~,'the h~ad- ,of .applying.one's principles to . ,a.~4;, h~hcopte.rs~ P,$, Al~ .FQrc«;,,: ;Sisterhoods' to Meet' '.'li~~r~a.df~g. AmeJ;'~dm' ·who· ' iti'e solut19n of a problem." . ,.I;I~l~co~ters from p~rkA~rB~se :'. WHEATON (NC)-The'Fra"\hinks all political . i" olems " .", .' . .. '." . ., aided· mthe rescue and rehef . '" n- .,.. . " ... ~,.o , ~re But th.ls·bet~~ 'way .;·.ill,';~. t·" .,",' '.. ,.' ciscan teaching sisterhoods wiU'the result. Of ~nfhct between ,~ecessiu;~ly..obv.ious. <The. 'exer- ' .f?P~~~ 1O.~. " _. '. ." . '" hold their :ninth national' meet- -g09~,and. eVil al.}d can.-~ ~ ·s~t,., ·.ciSe.of-t~e·."ir.tui of prudence in 2,' 'B~ca,u~'~h'ef"o~d ~~ters ,n~~ .ingat 'Our'--Lady of ,Angels'~led' ~erely, ~r. tpe :·~Pl?h~~;tJ~,. t~•..taq~l~' '·'World. -.0('. h~mail.,.m.apy' ,areas ~If~I.C~L" to rea.-c.h,. lpott,Jerhouse ,here,·,Nov. 25 and' .~ fl~~a~ prmclplest~ ·p~htIcs.:, .. gQ.v.erriment .is b9und tol·be, a"9~S7~G~C d.l~trIbt.Itedsome 0.1 : 26.··. _~. ,.. , : . .

Such conflicts do exiSt . 'but tricky and, subtle' art '.' ".'" .:. '., ' .. Its Sl,lpph~ thr_o~g!l' government .:,. ."r;tb,e ivast majority .~fpoiitical There ~r~ times," ~. ~ur~,'.." 'al)'d civic ~ a~encies ~hic~ h.as,. .~~~~~w~~~~~~w~~",~~"'",,~M~~~_",,""

~ifficul~i~s !coi1;ie lrom the clash . when compr<;lmise ·becomes im_··_~ans,?~rta:bo~capabl~ of enter- ,; '. '.·.. ·.:·.:F···.OUR:·.W''AfS,' T' O·':,'S"ER'y'.'E'· C'HRIST.between . opposing'goods. and possible.., Thomas . More '1 could' }.n~,~u<;ta> areas:.. A~..th~" f~o~

,,,, ·must be' r.eSolved,bY: Lhe.·use of: .co~prQ~ise-·~it~ H~~IrY'~ ,VJIL.: ,waters.·.r~.<;~?~d" .~~ ~.IS?O,PS' AS A" 'MO"'LY' CROSS FATHERthe :virtue of prudence-'the com. 'longe~, than most,men but there' 'A.geR<;Y"~9Jlbnued .to. dI~tnb.ute'plex' virtuewliich' e·n~1.?lesrus 'to " 'Vas It ,point. beyond.::whichhe : •.~9od, ;,a.~clothin~., ,~h,~ough,. its, priest-Teache.. . '., ., 'Home Missioner·do itheriglit thing' at the. right eould' not,go.:There. 'are ~evil8 .' l,Isua~:,_c~,allllel!l,.~h~~IU:tsh.ppelJi ".=oreign: ~1"siO~:, ," ... Parish P~iesttime. ....,." .' ..Q' t?~t·al:c sO bad thabi<>thintdus::' ~n4.parls~ 0r.gam,zat.I?~S,>. ., For InforlftOtIon ~uf th4t· ,In a .recent ar.ticle inTheN~w ~~lIes·their,temp()~ary toleration. . . R~portl? sQow ,that.~ore. tban~epublic, ~teph~ri. Bailey, a :>I.}: ..... Therei~ c9rrup,tion and. dis:" 78,0()() families" C9.r,asisting .of.a~- . : HoIY"Cross Fathen or

'Utical scientist turned' mayor of. l,ton~!ltY.ap'enti in politicaUile' m.ost. h~lf 's'n,lillion peol>le,·.. sUf- '. . . Brothen,wrih! to:Middletown" Collnecticut,-' said: ....which the honest· politician must .. ~red' from flooqs. . ' ' ..·..O.·.LY CROSS', F·A:.. rHE~S' .'

'''Many years ago, one: depart- fight. "with. all his strength, But.ment store· was farsighted his problems are .not helped. by" ~rth EastOft, Massachu.....~nough, to .'~v.e bo.ught: some' .simplists iRthe electorate who:land for off street· parking: This' proclaim ·Ulat.allOOmpromise ·w,gave the store 'a competitive ad-' immoral., ..' ,,,,'vantage. The city in a.new.muni.;.· , 'Pro's', .Best, Equipped,"eipal parking program; neell.ed Pqlitics,is.indeed a dirty busi.. ,

· ap!>rtion. of the privat~ parking .. p.ess, not· i~' the sense of being' .lot ,assembled,· by the stllre- .', .' Immoral,. but.· ift the sense '·of, ..'W:hrn .es~bl~s~ed, the :ml,mici- h.avin,g ~·-dealw.ith.t!'l.e ~pas,.;pa.~,lot mIght. destroy the sto"e;s· sIons:,aqd·frai1ti'e~of human.nat~:·, "eOTI).petitive adyanttlge:.: Ethical 'ure. The ,politician' muSt involve.

'q~estion: at what point"does the'· himself :with·:the aberrations of :· public interest.d~mandthat pri-' J.I1an at ·his· worst and,.seldom·;vate farsightediui~,.~ perillll-' gets' an ·opportunity· to see manize~?" ",.. at ,his.best. . .I. Thi~ and 'the ·other :decisions . So I rejoice that next Novem- .Mr, Bailey lists in his· fascinat-' ber I will be able to choose be­.i~g report a!e typical of the hyeell· two shre'wd p.oliticians,:dIlemmas WhICh face politicians Political amateurs have their·oevery day. .. place and their function,' but'

To .attempt ·,to resolve such : normally , the' "pro's'" are.' thedifficulties to the best of .one's. best' equipped .to govern' ourab~lities is· not ::orrupt or d;s- tempest\,lous republic.- .

'"I

.. '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.,Sept.22, 1960 1,

"'I"

, I.", I

''-:MARY Lou RYAN JFall River

CLAUDETTE C. SALOISFall River

SANDRA J. SOUZATaunton

DORIS J. TETREAULTNew Bedford

JANE E. ZAWROTNYFall River

I

!I"L~o" ..,':,'

RUTH A: ZYGIELFall River

MANY SECTIONS OF DIOCESE ARE REPRESENTED AMONG GRADUA'rES AT ST. ANNE'S NURSiNG SCHOOL'

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Regional MeetingLITTLE ROCK (l'T'":)-Prob­

lems of concern to the Catholicpress will be discussed at the an­nual meeting of the south centralregLn of the Catholic PressAssociation hel'e next Thursdayand Frida~

Many Proble~s Rome Priest Gets Idea From 'Goi,ng My Way" Asks, TaxatjonAttend Office ' A d U Y h Cl b F·'/h R d ' ~Of Chu~chesOf Deacon n ses out,' U S to 19 , t e 's NEW QRLEANS (NC) _ A

ROME (NC) _ The pro- ROME (NC)-A very thin wall and a very big heart separate two boys' clubs here. group opposed to racial intef.(ra-posal to, revive the office of One belongs to the communists, the other to a white-haired priest with an infectious tion of schools has asked Lou­

grin and a will to win. Father'Guido Galli needs both the grin and~the willpower to keep isiana Gov. Jimmil' Davis to"permanent 'deacons" needsthe wall stand'ing which separates the first Of his four teenagers' clubs in Rome from his place all church prpperty on thegreat study, according to an

article in Civilta Cattolica, Rome, neighbors. In fact the wall were vel'y' strong in Bologna and ' The 'glee club and choir were tax rolls.magazine published by the Jes-' is a "symbol. "Communist many people didn't like, priests. the first object of the club. The White Educational Assa-uits. prop~~anda,". he s-aid, "is Then along comes this picture. Today the club has a, 160-voice ~~~~:~ is~~~~~i~ogp~~v~~l~al~t~

Father Gius'eppe Rambaldi, specIfIcally aImed today at' Everyone was impressed with choir of boys and girls who have gration of public sch'Jols in Lou_ .S.J., notes in the periodical Ulat', ' the humanness in the priest poi:"..; perfor'med in Rome and else- .the I'dea 0'f .o'rdal·o"I'ng de'acons' teenagers. To attract youth to a " F ' , isiana's embroiled sch(lol situa-trayed by Bing. The movie house where. ather Galli later addedwho would not gi.> on to the Christian outlook, to help ~hem was jammed.and I could see that a sports p,rogram, English les- lion.priesthoOd is O~jj1g chainpioned meet the tremendous presliures bringing people to God through" sons, orchestra and jazZ bands, The association's directors sent ;especially in missionary areas. '- brought to bear by .communists' singing was a great idea." " radio 'and ,TV repair courses and a letter to'- Gov'. Davis explaining·Such deacons would assiSt it 1s necessary," t~' bu~ld y,~uth -, Bing Crosby ,~at the heart of all-religious the 'stand against ,the church,~:pr~ests in the apostolate, l~ading:" centers ,.and. .re~reational ~nd' :Father GallL did 'hot. get hhi' instt:uction and' spiritual qilid": It said: )worship when 'no' priest is 'avaH"' cultu~aJ ;spo~s ,whe~e th'ey ar~. .at chance to work- on' the idea until ance. "This request is'made in light J'

able to offer Mass, distributin,.' home and, m, whlct.l!heyfmd ,he came to Rome in 1949 to take Many Adivitles of the fact that-the churches of :Communion, and teaching." ~heoutle~for th~ir talents and ,graduate, degrees in theology , this State, and ,p~rticularly i.;

, Assist Priests' " Interests., .. " and canon law. His 'first move "It's the teenager who IS Im- Orleans parish (county), have:Some missionari~s h!lve 'said' '.' ~ ;Four C,ente~, ' 'was to get, to know some of the p~rtant in 'terms of the future,", been ta.ki.ng 'an 'active par~ ~~

t~i!l pr~posa~ wqulq give g~eater- -' ~ather G~lU,..workl~g, ah~lOsttltousallds,ofboys who just hung' .the priest said, "Next door we ~nd~rm1l11~~thelaws a~d tradl-.,assistance to riests in mission, entIrely ,w~th,donah?ns" ;has aroun,d public parks and'squares' have a communist club for poys.: hons o~ ,thiS state and, In eff~ , ,are S n'd ' 0 PI'd' hi' "th' ",opened ,..fQur, ceilte,rs In, Rome: d'oing, nothing. They know how important the' breachmg the wall of separatloa ;

aa w u e p .ope WI h' h h ' .. ..., h" th' W It b 'ld h J C' , S 't t·th h t f t'" .. " W IC now ave a m~m.,.,rs IP: '''1 went down to,the Circus' you IS. e can UI sc, 00 S,' of' hll~, '.I and .. ta e, The ac lOB;e, s or age 0 , voca lOllS. . ,of about· 550 and a staff of 15' Maximus,'" the priest explained, . because there isn't time.. We : of the: churches has been most:

] It.has be~n repo~d fre~~e~~-:- workers,' Among his volunteer" "with some candy and a soccer have to . reach these teenagers obnoxiol'" in rel~~"" to the se&-.-

Cy

thinI' vaflOUS thse

t °trhS

0 tt e workers are' Natalif: Croc~ of: ball. I, got them playing soccer- now and in terms they under;., regation problem;"a OIC press a e rna er 'S' F' '. 't t u·s st d ' . "'Il b d:' d d" th ., an ranClSCO, secre ary 0 ", and in a short time I suggested, an. r"-...-----~----....

WI. e. ~scus~ ':1l'Ing e Ambassador James D. Zeller- that they might like to sing in· Christian AimsSecond Vatican Counc:ll, bach an'd several Americim _ "It isn't enough for the govern-' , a glee' club with,me." ,

, No IllusionS,. priests studying 'in Roine. ,Basement Club ment to sponsor housing,Father Ra,rllbaldi, said, that Ambassador ZeUerbachhas, , Ti)e si,;ggestion,he, says, wall, churches, schools and hospitals.

those who favor'. the proposal visited the first Of the four. taken 'JlP with delight but it left What we need are youth cen­hav.e no illusion about "the ser- 'centers, which is lo~ated near the problem of where to sin,. tel's attached to Ute new devel­jous spiritual; pastoral and,ev~n' the ';Church' or' St. Peter" in ,Through som~ friends he \V~s 'opments where young boys and 'economic' problems conn~cted- Chains." allowed to use some basem.,mt girls are together and wherewi~ this'/ltep," , ,Mother HelpS' , roo~s, in: a clubhouse belongi'lg' they can grow up close to

He said these:' people' are 'Father 'Galli's closest collab-. to ' R <> me's. ,street;.sweepers ' Chri~ian principles, and 'with aa~~re of the. ,neces8i~y ,"to' p-ro- . ~rator,- however" is i)is 87-year;.,' ~nion. . ' real ,knowledge of mOI'ality."Vide for t~e Jl1tell~ctllal and 'as-' old mother: • '-"The first t.me in there it waseeUc formation ,·of--: th~ -futu~e, . "To ,.the boys and gir~s 'in·j"; impossible, to ,stay," he, recall~.deacons''''I'here is also needed mother, is 'their- mother. They" "It, sm~lied .bad and there was,an as~;uran.ce, of a, "tenor" ;of' cothe to "talk 'with her 'in our mold,nOlight:and a ,nightmarishspi~~tual and materia~ lHe ~hich house-"everYd~y;"thegi~ls par~ quality.about .. theplace. I backedwould ena~le, the,!YJ,to .cOl1d~c;t ticularly... She is very. 'smiling out' of -the room but the boysthemselves as p¢r~ns' truly ~lJld' 'alway1S verY.,patient," he pushed:, me back ,jn, and weconsecrated to the Lord;" Said.·,' , . " staye.~," he reCalled.

Pro,blems , ,The Bologna.,,~rnpriest cred-'! : . Dream GrowsAmong other problemscon-' its his idea for' the teenagers' "Father, Galli 'started with •

nected with the proposal; :the clubs 'to the' inspira'tiori' he got bioken 'chair and a haH for aJesuit wrote, is ,wl1ether to use' 'from seeing BirigCrosby, ~ . coat-hanger. "Despite t h.r e ethe deaCons' services, "only on '''Gt>ing My Way,:;', , .. ,":" fl9(>ds wliichpradic:ally ruin"ed

. ,fealit days' a'nd fOl1 a"few. houl's "I first saw, '~he p'icture "in "the'premises in 1952, 1955 andduring the week, lea;ving them 1946," he' said. "The communists 1958,.' tije" 'cl~b 'grew. With itfree, the rest of the tiJile to prac- . ' grew' Fatl)et Galli's 'dream.tice . their profession,' or to use' C~lIe_ge:t~' Feature.. 'H~' branched ,,' out, opening:them pel'manently and fully, all ' Commun.·sm Course three 'other clubs and taking in ' -------....--;",..-..;.------~------....deacons, providing them natu- ' as m~rribers bOth boys and girls IIYOUR.: BANK"·rally with a dignified lrem\1nera:-. C1NCINNATl, (NC) - 0 u,r arid 'cven children. The only cost .tion." . , '!. Lad)' of Cincinnati College ,will to members: is' a ,charge of 100 SLADE~S FERRY, T'RU,STCO.

Moreover, it must be decided . teach a course ',on communism lire (Hi c~nts) monthly to meet"whether' 'they' shouid beie~ tnisyear. . '" "', ':" government taxes; '. : SOMERSET, MASS.·- Next tG St~ & S~pquiredto practice ,celibacy or be ., ·'~he two-semester course will r.

• ,• • invites your,' pOi'ticipation In theallowed to marry.", The' second" be given by Irwin S. Rhodes, .,solution has "the more :general Cincinnati attorney and former ,IT'S -ALL IUGMT TO growth, of a, new Bank,ing Institution'support," Father' "ttam~)~idi not-' . research director of the Amer~ ".'. . .. . •. 'COMMStCIAL and SAVINGS SERVicE ..ed "and gives rise to thought of iean':- :vish 'League" Against' 5HOP'AS\QUN~FOA. "'." MORTGAGES _ AUTO and APPLIANCE LOANSthe relative consequences." Communism. Ba'sic text in" the SOME TH"NGS, Bln' • ' ,

. New Temptation: ' ': cO\1rse will be' FBI "direCtor "J. T'O"'u'H'E'Y''S Accounts Insured Up To $10,000'Among these is the possibility ,Edgar HOQver',s "Masters of ',- Memb~ Federal Deposit Insurance Co.

that "with the freedom to'marry Deceit!' , I 'PHARMACY , Harold J.,Regan, Presidenland practice ·a profession, might Out Lady of Cincinnati is a ,202-206 Roek Street,not the diaconate ultimately be- ,women's college conducted by .

f 1·, S· t of M ", - Fall ·RIVet'come.a new temptation or those the Re Iglous IS el'S . ercy~

peopl¢ called to the prie~hood ' ,• • • ? "Might it not COntributetoward a decrease in their num­ber, leading them to stop at thepreceding st~p, which i~ easierand more humanly, 'attractive,.'which repl'esents also a conse­cration to God?"

So i& is wi&h our attitude toward theMissions. Those who think of It as a MissionSunday duty are a long way from thosewbo think of the Missions, whenever the,think of· tbe Holy Father and tbe Mission

. of Christ to ,preach the Gospel &0 aHnalions.

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Our Blessed Mother loves all of her childrea the world over•. YOg' can prove thaty~u share her Mother-love by praying tbe

WORLDMISSION ROSARY f. the poor'oI the worlel. Thesacrifice-offering 'of $Z that you send' aloug with your requestfor .&be .WORLDMISSION ROSARY will aiel materially thosewbom yoUI' praJen aid sJ)iritually.

, Do you know how we would like 'YIMato feel about the Society for. the Propagationof the Faith? Like a ..man working in a, boilerfactory, 'who bardly notices the noise, ex-cept

when it stops. Prayer is to be like that. We are always to besubconsciously aware· of God, so that we know when He stops beingthere. This is the·way the. Society for the Propagation of the FaithIs .to all the Directors, all who work for ~. The slightest stoppingof our dedication to it even 'heightens our sense of duty tow9rd it.

Can we not cultivate that dispositMn In your soul, througb thefollowing facie to remember:

1. 'Otere are 200 missionary societies in the chureb.2. No one. society aids.another financially•S. To equalize distribution &he Holy Father, as Vicar of Christ.

mllst have his own Mission chest &0 aid all of Ulem equally.4. The money for &his aid he ga&hen, Ihrough his Society for

. the Propagation of ·the Faith. .5. Any, co~tribution of yourS 'goes ~ no one but him.Deny yourself a tiny pleasure"every day, as a fifteenth cigar­

ette, 01" a firSt cocktail and send the sacrifiees at the end of tbemonth to' your DioceSan .Direetor. This will develop in you •beautiful disPOsition--G 'Propag~tiOli of Ihe Faith disposition.

~ODLOVEYOU toB. MCB.'for $30 "I promiiled this if I couldrent a certain piece of property." . ; . to L.W;C. for $10 ''Pleaseuse this for the Missions and the poor." ... to. Mrs. E.· McC. for $5'"'This is for 'the' poor' of the wopld in thanksgiving for ,8 favor Ireceived through the intercession of St. Jude, St. Anthony and theInfant Jesus."

Sentiments are consciously formed; dispositions are uncon-sciously formed and are what we call "instinctive." He who goes

to Mass reluctantly on Sunday has a con­Scious sense of duty; he who goes to Massnaturally. to-Iove and worship God, has adisposition or a second nature of religion.

By Most Rev.,Fulton J. Sheen, D.O.Everyone' knows tbe .differen~ between an In~rmittent

affection. and a lasting love. Our Lord criticized those whofollowed Him rather for the bread He gave them, than becauseof Himself. Expressed in psychological language, there are dif­,ferences between a sentiment and a disposition. The Phariseein Ihe front of the temple had a very conscious sentiment ofreligion and all that' it 'involved, "such as fasting and payingtithes. The publican In tlie back of the temple had a disPositiontoward religion which was, less on the surface and by which heinstinctively knew to beg God 'forgiveness' for his sins.

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. the I"ropagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.,or, your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 Norih Main Street, Fall River, Mass. ' .

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'FranCis Cardinal Spellman;Archbishop of New York.NG Photo.

Czech CatholicsPlan Convention

ENNIS (NC)-A firm standagainst c'ommunism and the pro­motion of religious vocationswill . be the twin aims of thethree-day· convention of theNa­tio.nal Alliance of Czech Cath­olics to be held here in' Texasbeginning Sunday~

. Msgr. Mar.tin Krizka, supremecq.aplain .of the NACC and pastor'of Blessed St. Agnes parish, Chi­cago, said in announcing the con­vention that the delegates willalSo discuss means of strengthen- ..ing the organization and expandi~ activities in various fields.

·Bishop John L. Morkovsky ofAmarillo, Tex.,' will offer aSolemn Pontifical Mass at st.John's Church to open the threeday convention. Bishop 'ThomasK. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth,Tex., will preach.

Gov. Price Daniels of Texaswill welcome the delegates' atthe opening session;

The NAtC, found~d in 1917, isactive iIi 450 parishes throughout'thE,l United $tates. its illirpose isto unite Czech Catholics for moreeffective. religious; 'civic, char­iUtble and. educational activities.Its headquarters is i'll·Chicago.

P~«:!JIJ'iH,') ~@t~ BirthdayOb$ell'v~~ce at Home

TORONTO (NC)-Msgr. JeanMarie 'Castex, perhaps the oldest.active pastor in Canada, is look­

. irig ."'lrward to his 90th birthdaynext July 22. T:. '1 he will takea trip home, Mia- the famous

. Lourdes shrine ih France.p

He was !;lorn in 1871 in the'. village. of Secour. When he Wall

seven, 'his mothel". tOok him to·the new shrine at Lourdes, -just20 years after' the' apparitionsthere,and dedicated him to the'Blessed Mother.

When he was' 20, the l'.~oR­

signor caine to Car"'" He en­rolled at the novitiate of tiM

.Montfort Fathers near Ottawaand was ordained. to the priest-··hood on May 30, 1896. He hasserved in the' Kingston archdio­cese, the Victoria diocese and fathe -3l'ooklYn,' N. Y. diocese. Hehas worked in the Toronto arch­diocese since 1910. He was named,pastor of the church in Penetan­guishine 22. years. ago. and atiKconti,nues his duties.

12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thu~s.:,Sept.22,1960:'." ....,~,i·. . .; ~,,"";' -..'.... ' .... '~ ...• ',::'J" ,' •.- ' .... ~.., _.,' l~..1 ,:"',.~.'". '.:::~~

.'·8·,lt,ish··:-:-World··:'War'··OfficerWrit:es Real Life Thriller' .

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy. Lieutenant Colonel Sam I. Derry, author of The Rome~scape Line (Norton, $3.95), 'is an Englishman and anAnglican. In 1943, as a major of artillery in the British army',in Africa,. he was taken prisoner, escaped,. was retaken bythe Nazis and sent to a pris- .,

would mean the quick iiberationoner of war camp in Italy; of Rome. But again there wasWhile being 'moved by train' stalemate.to another camp, he leaped For many months, therefore,1!rom a moving coach, hid in and some of these during thesOme woods, then made his way harshest winter Rome had suf-to a farm- fered in memory, there was sus-h 0 use. The pense, waiting, danger, and theage d couple necessity of daring and ingen-who owned the . ious provision for an ever in-farm were ter- . . creasing riumber of escapers -rified on first British, Am~rican, and many

others.Seeing him, but "then fed andsheltered him.He discovered'.0 his' astonish­ment that hewas only. 15miles fromRome. He was almost as"aston­ished to discover that he was byDO means the only British Sol­dier hiding out in the area. PutIII contact with other escapers(that is what he calls them; not,mercifully; "escapees"), helearned that he ,was the oneofficer, hence under obligationto take charge of the rest. .

He knew that' providing foodand clothing for these men was,oing to be well nigh impossible,.

.tor 'the Italian peasants there­abouts, while willing to. help,were extremely, poor.. HenceDerry got the idea of makingeontact with someone in' Vati- .ean City, which, although in themidst of 'Nazi-held ·Rome, wasindependent of Italy and neu­tral.

Hazardous TasksDerry reviews in detail the

. operations of 'his organization,. and it is a narrative replete with

thrills. Billets in the city andthe c6untryside had tii be pro­vided. Money had to be .pro­cured and distributed. Food andclothing hjid to be secured. in .quantity in the black market'and conveyed to the concetlledex-prisoners. The tasks werevast, intricate, hazardous.

They had, of course,' to' bemanaged in the utmost secrecy.The Gestapo was incessantly onthe prowl, abetted by the worstof the Fascist bullies. .

Informers 'had to be guardedagainst. Infiltration of the or­ganization by enemy agents hadto be prevented. The Commu­nist' underground's disregard forhuman life and fanatical con­centration on its· own narrow ob­ject'ives had to be reckoned w:ith.

And a corps of workers, someescapers in disguise, othersItalians ready for heroism and

Meets Monsipor , cruel risks, had to carryon gal-Thi~ he managed to d~ through lantly. But nothing would have

'CIte village priest, received some been possible without' the as­. money. and then was asked to sistance of. priests and brotherscome' to Vatican City to meet recr.uited by M:6nsignor O'Fla.-bis benefactor. He complied with berty..the request, femul that in going. Fantastie ExploKethrough. Rome he would be rec- Some of the organization's ex-egniz,ed as an enemy alien and ploits were fantastic. One, for

.an escaped prisoner. example, was getting a British. But, at first hidden under a soldier suffering from :> '''urBt

load of cabbages and then boldly appendix, into Rome without anescorted over city streets thick ambulance, into a. hospital' ~orwith Nazi uniforms, he made it an operation, opt of the hospitalsafely to the German College, as soon as he came off the tableclose to St. Peter's. and into one billet after anothe;

His benefactor proved' to be . to. pr~v'ide 11im time for conva.­the genial and imperturbable' lescence.Monsignor Hugh O'Flahe.rty, an ,.. At)ength there came the 'lib- .Irishman attached to the Holy era~ion of Rome. At that timeOffice. "He's been at the Vati- "the Roman' Organization hadeansince 1922," Derry was told, on its books the names of 3,825 ."and seems ,to know everybody escapers... Fewer than 200in Rome. Everybody knows were billeted actually in RomeMonsignor O'Flaherty - and, but of the thousands in th~

.. -what's more important, they all 'count~y branch' most, by far;,adore him." , were 10 the rural areas imme-

Supervises Organization diately surrouriding the city'At any rate, Derry was soon ,scattered in groups varying i~

permanently'· established i n size from three to ~ore than aRome, from which he supervised hundred."the British Organization for As- This exciting book is a ~alsisting Allied Escaped"Prisoners Hfe thriller, and it enables 'oneof War. He lived for quite some te meet some exceptionallytime in Monsignor O'Flaherty's brave, enterprising, and unself­own room in the German Col- ish people - not only thelege, but eventually had to go doughty. major and the resource­into hiding 'in the quarters of ful monsignor, but other, mar­the British legation within Vati- velous· characters like the in­Nn City. trepid Furman and SimpsOn.

Originally it was hoped that the· magnanimous Maltese wid­ftle organization's work would ow Mrs. Chevalier,. and' manyDot have to be maintained for more who, although merely'long.. The -Allies were progress- glimpsed, played, their costlying up the Italian peninsUla. part. 'However, they became stymiedlit the Cassino line. jtungarians .Observe'

Hopes .were raised again by F f S SChe landing at Anzio. Surely this east 0 t. tepken

VIENNA (NC) -,HungariansSalesian seminarians crowded their churches for Mass

Move Out 0·· f .Cuba on the feast of King St. Stephen

despite' the communist regime'sSAN JUAN (NC) - FourteeR celebration marking' "constitu-'

Salesian seminarians have ,ar- ,tion day," it was reported here.rived h~>e from Cuba in the . High Mass of the feast honor­first part 9f an exodus from that ing. Hungary!s .first king :wasBed-infiltrated country. sung in' St. Stephen's basilica iR

Nine of the 'seminarians are Budapest by Bishop Endre Ham-Spaniards and five are from the vas of Csanad. 'Dominican Republic. They came Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty,bere from the Salesians' major Primate. of Hungary; whoseseminary, at Arroyo. Naranjo, ill' Archdiocese' 'of Esztergon in­Havana province. cludes Budapest, is reported to

According to Father Juan Rill, have offered his Mass as usualS.D.B., Salesian superior here, in his ,quarters in the U.S. lega­16 philosophy students were ex- tion in Budapest. He has re­'pected here from Cuba by mid- mained at the American legationSeptember. Father Riu said that ever since he was forced to seek15 Sal~sian novices have already haven there when Hungary'aleft the Arroyo Naranjo semin- fight for freedom ht 1956 was

" ar.,yfor Mexico. . . Suppressed by' Soviet RlWSia.,f; r. Ii ITt t:fJ HH[H I: f! i' !. rt: ([ r r. t [J [t:r. r;r. r lifJ.:[ IU 1'1: D('Ii I; 1Ii

::'- .

family from Holy Name parish, Fall.River. Front pew, left to right, MaryLouise, Mrs. P. Henry Desmond, Elizabeth. At rear, Timothy, Mrs. JohnDyer, grandmother, and Patrick. At right, attendants from St. John theEvangelist parish, Attleboro. Left to right, John J. Carroll, JOhn V. Nihan,Myles F. Daley; Mr. Daley is president of Attleboro Particular Council of'the Vincentians.

~"'-""-:-"':'-'---..;..".,

i~., ,

'!I"i'it ",thJ~• • .~. (~tIII li,ffl' ~.:, ' ,IOft!l.' '!·'t .'" .". .. '/,it!..,~X~~)l~,' ',t~:t".:~. .~t:••i ~ 'f~ .,1...;._ k.,~~;i· '.

OZANAM SUNDAY: St. Vincent de Paul Society'members throughoutthe Diocese, together with families and spiritual directors, mark OzanamSunday honoring Frederick Ozanam, Society's founder, at a Holy Hour atSt. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis. Left, Rev. William D.Thomson,Diotesan Director of Vincentians, meets with Very Rev. William A.Donaghy, S.J., conductor of the Holy Ho~r (right). Center, a participating

" MAMCMOI-of........... ltiv.r~Thurs.,Sept.22,1960 13'

o

'Y'

Complete

THE BANK ON

T~Ul\nON GRICEN

BANKINGSERVICE

Member of Federal DepositIlosurance CorporatioD

for Bristol County

Bristol County·Tti'Mst Company

Il'AUNTON, MASS.

(. P. H~RRINGrONFUNERAL HOME

986 Plymouth AvenueFall River, Mass.

Tel., OS 3·2271

DANIEl \. HARRINGTONlicense~ funeral Directo,

and Registered Embalmor

Daily in PeruPro ises Priest

LIMA - The leading see­ular newspaper in Peru's capitalcity of Lima is praising the workof an American missioner whois distributing an' oral anti-tu­berculosis drug to Indians in IIIremote mountain mission.. "El Commercio,II r~ports thatthe distribution of the new drug'by Maryknoll Father Robert E.Kearns, M.M. of New York, N. Y.,has done much to check thespread of tUberculosis, the great­est scourge of Ayma~a and Que.chua Indians living in the alti­plano of the department of Puno.

"The Church's interest in thematerial welfare 0". people isvery important in an area wherethe Communists are active, cri'U­cizing the Church at every turn."

CAMPANELlA & CAROl(ONS'RUa~@N co.

. O'ROURKEFune,al Home

571 Second St.Fall River, Mass.

OS 9·6072MICHAEL J. McMAHON

Licensed Funeral'D'irector'-Registered Embalmer

READY MIXED CONCRETE _ nUTlUMiNOUS CONCRETE

DRIVEWAY cO,N~'jj'~llBC1r!ON

FREE ESTIMATES ."ALL WOIltK GQ.JIARANTICEDDriveways • Sidewalks • Private Streets - Parking Are~

Tennis Coorts • Land Clearing - Concr.ete Forms

Excavating • Foundation Work

Main Street GA 8-2433 GA 8-2407 Sandwich

469 LOCUST STREETFAll RIVER, MASS.

OS - 2-3381Wilfred C. Jam~ E.

Driscoll Sullivon,Jr.

D.O. SULLIVAN &SONSFUNERAL HOME 0

walked eight or nine hours tobe present,said Brother Ven­ard.

~Ighter SideLife in the missions is not

without its lighter side. BrotherVenard tells of a priest proudlyshowing a collapsible gasolinestove to surrounding natives.

"Admiring eyes followed hisevery move.' But the contrap­tion wouldn't work. After watch­ing Father sweat over the thingfor a few minutes, one of themen silently brought him threestones and some kindling. Theold saw fairly exuded from Fath­er's audience: Old things arebest."

On another ,occasion theBrother overheard tnis dialogue:~Get up on that ladder while Ihold it."

"I think I'd better not. It lookspretty flimsy."

"Oh, don't De afraid! Here onthe Mission you can get' freemedicine."

550 Locus\ St.Fall River, Mass:

OS 2-2391Rose E. Sullivan

Jeffrey E. Sullivan

'JEFFREY E.'SULLIVAN

Funeral Rome

AUBERTINE·'Funeral HomeH'I'en Aubertine Brougll

Owner and Dlrec\or .

Spacious Parking AreaWY 2-2957

129 Allen, S\. New Bedford

the city where Brother Venardis stationed., ,Among the missioner's activi­ties is publication of a monthly"Mission Diary," which he sendsto a mailing list of some 600. Inone issue the native celebrationof the feast of Corpus Christi isdescribed. Brother Venard notesthat a special feature is dec,ora­tion oil the paths along whichthe Blessed Sacrament is car­ried.

"Using red and black earth,lime, pebbles, and different col­ored berries, designs and pic- .tures were worked into the path.There were pictures of churchesand chalices and monstrancesand inscriptions in Swahili suchas 'The, Blessed' Sacrament,''Jesus, Mary and Joseph.'"

Some of those attending theCor pus Christi ',celeQration

Gets 13 GrantsSOUTH ORANGE (NC)

Thirteen grants totaling $574,­744 have been awarded to SetonHall University's College ofMedicine in Jersey Citr by theNational Institutes of Health,U.S. Public Health Service,B!'!thesda, Md.' ,

Joseph, A. CharpentierReg, Pharm

TEL, WY 6-0772PRESCRIPTIONS

1902 ACUSHNET AVB.NEW BEDFORD'. '

WESLEY,MOTOR SALES

RENAULT - PEUGEOTParts· SaleS • ~rvice '

10 E. Main St.·HYANNIS

BROOKLAWNPHARMACY

Fall River Native Now in Tanganyika NotesCongo Situation with Espe.~ial Interest

By Patricia McGowan ' ,A native of St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, who is .now a Brother in the Society of

the \ Divine Savior is among those watching the present situation in the African Congowith especial interest. Stationed in Tanganyika, Brother Venard Blais writes, "The sit­uation in the Congo has us a little worried in view of the' fact that Tanganyika is to getits freedom, I should. sayself-rule, next year. TheBrother notes that the areahas no land· ownership atpresent: ''The headmen andchiefs control certain areas andwhen a man wants to move toa new area he contacts the head­man there and is assigned apiece of land. Since the popula­tion is small ... there is plenty

, of land for everybody. However,I believe soon after self-rule be­gins, 'laws will be passed re­quiring everyone to file title ofownership occupied by them. Itwill be difficult at first to makethe people realize the advantageof this to them as the populationgrows."

Brother Venard was bornLoriot Blais. After living iI). St.Matheieu's parish as a boy, hemoved to St. Anne's, also inFall River. The family later

, moved to Providence but onebrother, Anqrew Blais, is still aresident of Fall River.

Brother Venard joined the Sal­vatorians after World War IIand was assigned to Macao nearHong Kong until 1954 when hecame 'to the United States onhome leave and was then sentto Tanganyika.

Golden AnniversaryThe missioner is due for home

leave now, but is waiting untilnext Summer, so that he capjoin his parents in celebration oftheir golden, wedding. anniyers­ary. _

In Tanganyika the Salvator­ians are in an area which isexpected to be named an inde-

b pendent Diocese this year. The , .- .."

University of petroit cathedral will be built in Masasi, .

Has New Presiden-tDETROIT (NC)-Fath aw-

rence V: Britt, S.J., dean forfOl'':' years of Detroit University'scollege ...f arts and sciences, hasbeen named president of the uni_v-:lrsity, succeeding Father Celes­tin J. Steiner, S.J., who hashen'led thp. 14,588-student insti­t..:tion sin : 194-

Father Britt, a native' ofGrosse P-lnte Park, Ill., attendtdthe university itself. He enteredthe univetrsity itself. He enteredth~ Society of Jesus in 1933 andwas ordained to the priesthoodI' 1943.

He holds a master's degreefrom Loyola University, Chic~go,a licenciate in sacred theologyfre West Baden (Ind.) Collegea:-.d a do~torate in educational.administration from the .Univer­sity of Minnesota.

Seek- Volunteers'To Aid ProgramIn Latin America

CINCINNATI (NC)-TheHoly See's call for "papalvolunteers" is "the mostextraordinary challenge"ever given to the Church in theU. S. on behalf of its LatinAmerican neighbors, says Msgr.Edward A. Freking, nationalchairman of the Catholic' Stu­dents' Mission Crusade, who sawmore than 4,000 delegates at the'19th national convention enthu­siastically endorse th:: new pro­gram

At CSMC headquarters hereMsgr Freking said the delegatesadopted·a resolution ,at the con­vention at the University ofNotre Dame urging crusade unitsin 3,100 U. S. schools to seek vol­unteers for the program of mas­sive religious and technical aidfor Latin America.

The CSMC National Centeralready has set in motion a long­range program to follow up theHoly See's appeal, the Mon­signor said.

"It is especially noteworthy,"he 'added, "that this is the firsttinie Catholic colleges and uni­versities in the United Stateshave been asked to dig in andtackle a mission project that willchallenge the students intellec­tually, morally, and spiritually."

The program of "papal volun­teers for apostolic collaborationin Latin America," announcedJune 30 by the Pontifical Com­mission for Latin America, oughtto be in full operation "within acouple of years," Msgr. Frekingpredicted.

By then, he said, he expectsto see ,"separate teams of Cath­olic young men, young women,and married couples going toLatin America - qualified intechniques, and provided forfinancially from home bases inthe U. S." ' .

"

~ .. '

..

L.atinA~erica" ,Spreads FaithOn' Airways,

RIO DE JANEmO (NC)-There are 57 Catholic'ra-

, dio stations and one CatholicAssociation' of. Radio andTelevisionstation broadcasting in 11 Latin American coun-

.tries. .

.These figures. are containedin reports to the first LatinAmerican Congress ,of Radio andTelevision which was held m:Rio de Janeiro under the' aus­pices of the International Cath­olic ASsociation of Radio andTelevision.

The reports show that therewere 1,570 radio and 51 TV sta­tions' in the Latin Americancountries. However, the 60 dele­gates from 17 countries to thecongress were told that thereare many Catholic programs--:both rad.io and TV"':""being broad-

,', cast over many of thesestlitionS., ,

, The main problem listed in'most of the reports was the lack:of sufficient funds for the apost.;,olate of ra'dio and television.Quality of the programing alsowas criticized', And the reportspointed out that there are fewschools to train Catholics in thebroadcasting field.· '

SOUTH- INDIA

OUR MISSIONARY PRIESTs ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL Foa'. MASS OFFERINGS' , " .

h:R!l many ChrisUans :whose ancestors. centuries a~o. feU into,snhism and refused to recognize the l'o9C of Rome as the Su..

. preme Spiritual Ruler of all Catholics.Slo~ly bat surely, since the first quar­ter of our. own' century, these good

I people bave' been ,returning to thefold 'of Peter. In the village ofr,Hl!VAWR."one' of the oldest Chris­tiancenters on the Malabar coaSt.

,Catholic Missionaries have been.b~ging bJlck the people in ever in­c'reasing numbers. To care. properl7for their ·gpiritwli needs it is neCes-

nt Holy Farkr~MiJ.siin AitJ sar,. ,io erect il modest CbaPeL Aside. ." from' 'them baving a' 'fitting place to

." for tht Orimtal CJHnrh worship God. a ChaPel, filled with:&hese devout people, Will be an,·additional incentive in attractinctheir neigbbors back to the Cburch. $2,000 Is the amount ..,DIOne,. required to build the' ChapeL Cnn you belp?

',i'EXT BOOKS, COPY' BOOKS, PENCU.S---:.these are some ofthe essentials that we must fimiish for the PalestiJie RefugeechUdren who are in our two scl,1ools at DBAYEH and JISR E{;BASRA in LEBANON. Even the smallest donation' to help' asmalntaia these two schools will be deeply appreeIated.'

, ,'" 'I'HROUGHDUES OF ONE DOLLAR A MONTH-4be MON- 'ICA GUD..U belPs in supplying vestments, and altar, furnishings

"f'orMission' Chapels; the BKSILIANS help to build and maiO:tain Mission Schools. . WUl yoa become a BASILIAN or aMONICA? Your membership in one or boih of ihese Clubs wiD"ring needed aid to our ,Missi~naries,, ..

'"

, ALI~ OF US who 'are of the household, of tbe' faith 'know fun,well the truth of' the inspired words of the Psalmist, "Thou. 0

. . Lord, are sweet and mild, and plenteous- in mercy to ail that call upon thee.""Missionaries in pagan lands are strivingto bring our faith to millions of peoplewho know nothing of the· wonderfultenderness and mercy of the God who'made them; among the' natives of theseMissionary countries are Catholic boySand girls preparing to become priests

. . . and. sisters, preparing for an apostolate· ,of trying to bring the precious gift of faith to all of" their coun­

trymen, GEORGE MATTOM and PAUL MECHERRY are nowsi.'Udents' for the priesthood atSAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY inINDiA; SISTER STELLA and SISTER ALICE are novices of

· the SISTERS' OF. SAINT 'JOSE,PH, also in INDIA. To prepare 'George and Paul for the Priesthood will cost $600; to prepareSister Ste.lIa and Sister ·Alice. for the Sisterhood will cost $300.When' their training is finished they will teach others' about the'mercy ot' Chrf~(and give tliefu some understanding of the reasozifor their existence. Could you pay for the education of one ,oftbel.e boyS or girls? . "}' .

AMONG THE SACRED ARTICLES nccessllrJ' for the Liturgl-"eill worship 'of God. aft' those In the folloWiDa' list. Coulcl you

pve one' of them forase In '8 Mission Chapel?Altar ...• ' .. ;$'75 Ciborlam: •.. ,$40 Mass BOok .... '.$25vestinelDtli ' , , ., 50 ,statue 30 StatlOllll . '; • ~ .. ' !s 'Challee 40 CruIJb:, • • .• • 25 Censer ... . . • •. 20

, Monstrance'... •.Tabernacle Z5 Altar Linens ,. 15·GNP THOUSAND DOLLABS WD..L COMPLE'rELY FURNISH'

A,MISSION CHAPEL

THE ANCHOR-DioceSe of'fQlffRiver-Thun.•Sept.22.19~ "·14

Explains' Father'sOn Daughter's Marriage

nyFather John I.~·Thomas, S.J.Ass't Sociononr Prof.-8t. Lonis University

P "Is· if all right to marry against your father's will?I'm 21 and hope to marry in a few months when my·fiance

, returns from military service. He's a convert and Dad sayshe's opposed to him on that score. My mother has been dead

for, some years, so I've .b~,~nf~nctio~,thatis, it assumes th!1t...running the home. It seems· 'children'are not capable ofseIf­Dad doesn't want me to government and need outsidegrow up. He's grown bitter ~istance.. '.'t d d '11 have' n'ot'h- Hen c e, paternal authorItyowar me an WI t l' , t th d 'i t d . 'th v wedding' musa ways aIm a' e goong, 0 0 WI m.. of children, and' l:\s such, it.

plans. W h ~,~ ceases' to exist when childrenshould . I do, become capable of directing. Mq~t parents 'their own lives. For this.reason,·

fmd It hard, to it' is often called pedagogicalaccept the, m- since like a teacher it shouldevitable law of, aim" ~t; its own disaJpearance.n a tu r e that ..,

'theii children MISunderstands ,Authorityt u a 11 y At your age, and because of ANCE H I F '1 H' h S h I

eve n to be the responsibilities you have. SCHOLARSHiP D : Qy amI y 19 c 00fro~ upend _ been' carrying successfully, it Alumni and Alumnae of New Bedford supp~rt dance for

nt ,e ~n' ~nd seems clear that you should be .their .scholarship fund. Left to right:' Mr. and Mrs. Richard'en m. When capable of making reasonably ,C. Fontaine, Miss Anne Harrington and Atty. Maurice F.wo~en'children mature decisions. . '. .'. . "~e t t t t- Although you, should respect DowJ;ley. . 'drs

d, s ar hal yoUr father's opinion, in the 'nW

ten 109 sc 00" th' 't' ful PIR\~nc<'!Ju ~®~~ U~e.of. ,f"a$«::@U e@~otril$• many. mothers experience quite . l!ens~d at~ you glve....1 catre b- Y ~ I.f'h k discovering that conSI era lon, you are no o. en" lID 0 '"\J":' . r6) " 0 0

~e~r O~ith~r~ wholly depend- ligated to fol,low' it. , Indeed,' lJ@M/p>$H\\.~O!ro@an~,l!} @Xe$ @[]'i) ~e~D§JB@~$ent youngsters do, very well t~ere sheems .gOOfdt·hreaso~ tOdbe- BERLIN (NC) -Poland's cla.shes. between. Cathohcs and'without them-for a few hours, heve t at your ~ ,~r mlsun er

al- communist government is .clamp- communist police.

t 1 t M t r parents learn stands the funchon of patern ing ruinous t.axes on' religious ....,... ..:... ...........,... _a ~as.· a u e, . th 't .to enjoy the first signs' of mde- au ~n y. . " ' communities, it is reported here.,pendence and divide' loyalties. But you haveRa secln~ ques- The 'Polish internal reve)1.ue

, d' the protest "But tIon to answer, ose, s your- b . 't' th

Sa~ etxpre~dse In" ' '. 'self sincerely and honestly ureau' now IS axIOg e com-

IS ersal ." h h f" . , bined incomes of all the mem-Later on during the teens, w et er, ~our I~n~e. poss~ses bers of religious communities,

Jr- _. f~thers and· mothers expect the qualIties nee e to rna ea. thus artificially raising the taxtheir children to display an in- ,go~d,husband dan~/athe:" Wh:t to six times what, it would be if

, d g ee of self 'assertion traInIOg or e uca IOn oes e the members were taxed as in-~~t~Slt~g e r d resp-orisibilit/ hav~? Is he capable of holding aIDl Ia Ive, an . d' b? " dividuals.'.-They feel th~t these are good stea y JO . , '

l 't' d h uld be foste.red Remember you and· yo.ur Chll- ,As a result religious communi-qua lIes an so. . d' . '11' h to· 1" off h's ties are finding it impossible to

For some strange reP"')n, ho~- ren; WI Whavte hI:,e, Is ,I'd . ble number' of earnmgs, a are IS goa 10 pay the taxes levied upon them.

ever, tsa cOtnsblber~y ignore ,the 'life? Is _he emotionally stable? Communist authorities are con-paren s u or . ' "H ' d h t t' th ., Th fiscaHi-tg their, furniture, farmobvious implications of puberty oW

bo~~ fe 'h~ea 0 erfs .. 'I :. .

and late adolescence'for their mem ers 0." IS oW'!" . amI y. equipment· and even Iivestock.rapidly developing teenagers. Does h: dlsPla~b'~'tr:asonable Rich Ma~'s.TaxIt's almost as if they expected ~~' 0 ~espons~ 11 h: b t if Income tax levied on mem-

.their sons and daughters'to be- . .co~rse you t~ve bun, u bers of religious communitiesCome mature adults without cor- .y,ou can'thanswer e a ove'~tu~ll- as individuals would 'in mostresponding .sexual development t~ons Wdl St°tome ~ssurh~nCet,.l w~.:. cases come to between 10 and

1 d ires to establisn be pru en gIve 1m lme... 15 per cent. Levied on their ag-'or nil~rmar ;:s. . own. settle down after he returns from greglite income, it. comes to IIIfaIn Ieso elr . military service so' that you can t.

Betrayal of AffectioB . acquire more insigIU into his ·"rich man's tax" of 65 per cen'Because they lack a sense ~f character: In Poland, an annual in~ome.

reality, ,such parents act as if Advises CautiOll' of allout $4,000 at, the official,their family circle were self-.. . ., " rate' of exchange, is taxed 65sufficient. Hence they regard,;,.. ThiS ad~lce IS aL. the more per cent.the contemplated marriage of unportant In your ~ase because .Religious communities are un.:.one of their children as a:. ,unqer the present,cU"cuqIstances, able to appeal- for 'help' to theirthreat, a kind of betrayal of, fyoudahr~ cons~nttlYt'hforceb~tot,de- houses in other countri!!s sincefaF'ly' solidarity and parental, en, 1m agams , e 0 Jec IOns ·the .sizeable funds needed toaffection, I , .. of your ~at~er. '.. . help' ttJ,em pay the .new taxes

Of course they' don't express'" ~ence It~ IS ~ot easy to, mam- 'are also subject to confiscatory'this view openly ,for it runs con-' tam an obJective,. bala~ced out- impOrt taxes.trary to public sentiment. Rath-; .look, and you ~a~ ,eaSIly ove,r-

th t k more subtle ap- . look some objectionable traIts " Fiscal 'Weaponser, heYb a/~ng something ob- ,that you cannot a~ford to ignore The coril.1~nunist, government'proac. y m "tment a binding and has also supplie'd itself with sev-jectioriable in their child's 10 a COt"mlmtol sh' 'choice of partner, Insisting that essen,la , . ,your appmess as eral fiscal weapons that could.they. have only the best inter- marnage., ' . tax the Catholic Church in Pol~ests of their child at r""t"t, they' ,Mthough your fa~er's oppos~- and to death. In April, 1959, it

g e to find something tl(~n may' cause you _orrow, don t adopted, but did not publish, am a nga 'th the "I'ntruder." '. let it either deter yea: from mar- decree forbidding the Church .towron WI , .,.. • d' , h . it

In your case, Rose, there is . rl~ge, or .~a you to, ru~ mto6wn any 'real estate io former'an added factor though it fol- bh~dly. T~ke y~ur t~me. German territory wl;1ich waslows the same general prInciple. . MeanwhIle, It WIll ~robablYtakeo . over by Poland after'Since y.ou have been, rUllning .' Qe useless to argue WIth your World War II. This annulled aD '

, the home for the past few years, f~ther about th~ matter. Make .i!diet of 1946 recognizing 'the'your father faces a considerable upyo~r own mJ.Pd and proceed right of the .Church to churchdisruption of his family routine' accordmgly. buildings and other church PI:Op-if erty ~bandoned'by the GermansJi~uo~~~~iy resents the 'per- 'Bo*lers' Fast Action when they left that territory.'

sonal in'convenience your mar- Holds Down Damage Although the decr~ forbid-riage will cause, and ignoring ,CHICAGO (NC)-Heavy winds ding the, .Church to own real'your right'to found a': "'tmily, of during . ~ thun ierstorm ripped ,property Ji{' the territory wasyour own, he's selfishly trying' .the roof off St. Pius X School in'" not immediately published, it·to keep 'you from marrying, on suburban Lombard. Books, sup-was.commimicated confidential-,the pretext that your fiance is. plies, and desks' in the eightly to government officials con-a convert.' " "classroom school v:ere, soaked. cer'rled with' its emorcemerit. Ita

'; Two 'Questions Parts of the roof blew trite> the application, has been' sporadic,What should you do? Well, adjoining convent, rioped a hole but where' enforced it has beeD:

Rose, you have two' questions to h-• .its roof and broke six ruinous.resolve.' First, what is the extent windowf, .. Welfare .Fands'of your: father's authority under Filther Edmund O'Neill, theUie cti"cumstances? In other pastor;, his, assista::-.t,·' F,ther Also in the spring of 'last year l

words, are you obliged' to ~~ "James Stor,in, and rl-:o:s. RoSemary' the communiSt government:8pect'his wishes regarding y()ur Kempi!1~rs,parish 'secretary" "brought into force all, taxea'oB :marriage? ,.p""one4.,,parishioriers for, aid. A" Church income 'which had pre-

We can find the answer by de- large gr9up , ,; reached at' a viously been' suspended or ap- ,fining .patern~l authority; T~is ~cal::,bowling alley, wher"! Ii plied only hi' part; This meantauthOrIty fulfIlls a substitutIve, ". parisn .tour,riet was in nt"ogress. ,that Church income used for

D d; 'S··' " '" ThebowiE!rs suspended their. :' i~iaJ ,welfare or the' construe- PLEASE REMEMBER GOD AND His MISSIONS iii YOUR - ,e ~cates en:unary. g~es and summoned other Aionor repair of churches was ,:/ . LAST ~D..L·AND TESTAMENT .' "

GARRISON (NC' - Francis'" parishioners. A total of .200 Subject,;to "taxation. -, "Cardina,l Spellman, Archbishop. \$owed . up: Under.floodlights ,Communist authorities have ~". '11ea'. '. ..,~'~11\:,... ' • ~.of New York, presided at th!!,~' f .'0". led by the Lombard fire 'also 'prevented~ construction ' ... " . r DUj..,1;.. \,,~s.,aons ,.dedication of the new St. Pius X department, they remov~d the ,of new churches by withholdingSeminary at Graym )r Monas- damaged books, ~esks, and sup- building permits or confiscation,' FRANC'S CARP'NAL SPELLMAN. President .tery here, The new ei:'l story plies to a -=hool under construe- of land upon which the churches ,......... ,.T~.Hat'I SM"fbuilding, begun in 1958 and com- tion. They put a plastic sheeting were to have been built. This ia " .Sendoft'~'b 'pieted this month, is a major over the damaged school and several instances provoked loe- CATHOLIC NEM, EAST WELfARE ASSOOAnON , I' ',' '

seminar~- for li'ranciscan repaired as much damage all al Catholics to demonstrate ill ,480 Lexington, Ave. at. 46th St. ~ York 17, N.Y•.Friars of the Atonement. possible. ' fOl"C7' and has result~inv~,/ ,"",,"-'.~£'.,""

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Fresh Produce Values!,Mcintosh - u.s, No.1 - 2'A" and up

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These Sugar cured hams are Read, to Eat '- They are cooked to a delicious, pink tenderness. The whole family wiD enjoy the delicate Ravor.

HAMS s:::..'53c =~35cLB LBWhole Hams, LI 47c Ham 511ces l:I 89c

lean, Flavorful - Ground Fresh Several Times DaiJy

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THE ANCHOR-~iocese of Fan River,...,.,Th,:,rs.,Sept.22, 1960 15

Deledable, Meaty, Young Game Birds 1% to 13A LB Avg

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NOTRE DAME,·FALL RIVER'

The Council 01 Catholic Womenwill hold its first Fa-: meeting at,'1:45' Monday evening, Sept. 26 ill ..Jesus Mary Academy auditorium.Mrs. Jean Paul Goddu' is chair­man with Mrs. Armand Raicheas co-chairman.

A musical program wW befeatured and members are l"&­

quested to make returns offashion show tickets at this time.

Mrs. Wilfrid Garand, youthebairman, announCes' a skatingparty for teenagers at LincolnPark :!!'riday night" Sept., sa.Tickets are now available.

Parade

ST. MICHAEL'S.FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Womellwill mark the feast 01. the Hol7ROsary this Sunday with atiend­emce at Mass, a tea and Benedie-'tioD. Activities for the year wiDInc:lude a November penny sale,• December Christmas part~

. and a dance, supper andfasbion.oow 101' the first,months 01.,1961.

lfext regular meeting will beWednesday, Oct. 18, with MrLDorothy Farnham. and MraJ. DorillCordeiro as hostesses.

ST. CASIMIR,NEW BEDFORD

The St. Casimir Circle is or­ganizing a bowling league. AnOctober rummage sale will haveMiss Stella E. Gonet as chairman.Next regular meeting is set forTUesday, Sept. 27.

HOLY NAME,FALL RIVER

Blessing of the new school wiDtake place Sunday afternoon,Oct. 2, with, Bishop Connol17officiating.

ST. JOSEPH,ATrLEBORO

Henri Paradis will be presi­dent of the Holy Name Society101' the coming year. Servingwith him will be George Juaire,vice president; Armand Pinault,treasurer; Romeo N. Proulx, sec­retary.

ST. MAltY'S CATHEDRAL,FALL RIVER'

The Women's Guild will spoD­

lOr' .a Harvest Supper followedby Square Dancing at 6:30 M;on­day night, Oct. 3 at the CatholicCommunity (:enter, FranklillStreet.

, SACRED HEART,:NORTH ATrLEBORO

Mrs. Arthur Cloutier will serveas president of St. Anne's Sodal­ity for the new year. With herwill be Mrs. Anna Plante, vicepresident; Mrs. Gerard Desilets,secretary; Mrs. Henri Desautel,treasurer; Mrs. Albert Davignon,publicity chairman.

A Hallowe'en party and Card­O-Rama are planned for October.New officers will be installed iANovember. '

NEW BEDFORD TEA: Mrs. Gilbert C. Motta, poursfor Mrs. Vincent J. Worden, hosptiality chairman, and Mrs.Louis L. Dumont, president of the New Bedford CatholicWomen's Club.

Says Racism CauseOf Priest Shortage

LIMA (NC) - The ApostolicNuncio to Peru said here that"the heresy of racism" is a majorcause of the priest shortage illLatin America. '

Archbishop RomuJo Carboni,speaking at a dinner celebratingthe 50th anniversary of the ordi­nation of Father Siro Simoni, anItalian priest who came to Peruas a missioner 40 yearS ago,blamed the early' colonizers ofLatin America, for their refusalto· ordain' Indian, and in manycases, men of mixed Indian andEuropean blood. "Christ wan"bis priests "from. all races, notjust European races," be said.

The Archbishop annou.nceclthat RichQrd Cardinal Cushing,Archbishop of Boston and a I'e­cent visitor tID Peru as PapalLegate to the national Euchar­Istic congress, has liven fuRKholarships to liz Peruvilllllseminarians. '1'belr wtn studT •St. .John'. Semlnel7, Bri.....

I· ib'eO;;::hSANTO CHRISTO,FALL RIVER

Members of the Holy RosarySodality will hold a weekend ob­servance of their patronal feastthe weekend of Oct. 8 and 9.Events will include a processionon Saturday, Oct. 8 and a highMass at 8 Sunday morning, Oct.9, followed by a Communionbreakfast, and an evening cere­mony at 7.

ESPIRITO SANTO,FALL RIVER

A banquet in connection withthe parish jubilee celebration,will be held at 7 Sunday night,Oct. 1, at White's Restaurant. :

ST. MARY'S,MANSFIELD

At its opening \meeting, theCatholic Woman's Club heard anaddress on the public school sit­uation in Mansfield by David B.Ingram.

ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT,,FALL RIVER

A parish ce'ebration will bebeld at 2 Sunday afte~noon,Sept.·25 in connection with ground­breaking ceremonies for a parishball and classrooms on QualT7Street.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS,FALL RIVER .

The Women's Guild will holda penny sale tomorrow night inthe parish hall. A preparatorymeeting of the planning commit­tee will be held tonight.

~CULATE CONCEPTWNCHAPEL,

NORn;: FALMOUTHMrs. Roy Stratton will be la

charge of altar fl1wers thismonth and Mrs. Francie McCar­thy next month. The next reg.ular meeting of the Altar Guildifl set for Wednesday, Oct. 5.

_ The Archbishop, who onee be­friended Fidel Castro, was thefirst Cuban Ordinary to issue apastoral warning of communistinfiltration in Cuba. He has be­come the butt or'repeated verbalattacks on the part of the propa­ganda agencies ot. the Castroregime.

SANTIAGO (NC) - Arch­bishop Enrique Perez Serantesof Santiago 'said there is nowstrong unity in the Catholic: fam­ily 'in eastern Cuba.

The Archbishop, spe8klng at abanquet in his honor in • hallat the national shrine of. OurLady ot. Charity ot. Cobre, saidthat the existing unity of theCatholics of Oriente province t.heartwarming at this time.

The banquet marked the 50thanniversary of Archbishop PerezSerantes' ordination' to thepriesthood. It followed a Massfor which people flocked to theSantiago cathedral to honor theprelate.

The celebration in honor ofthe- Spanish-born prelate cameless than a week after cancella­tion of a so-called Catholic con­gress which Archbishop PerezSerantes had denounced lUI lAD­authorized and divisive..

...........__---_ __.._ _.__ _----

STONEHILL COLLEGECo-Educational

Institute of Adult Education

Please register with: Directdl' of .Adu.lt Education, Stonehlll CoIJeeaI,Nardi Easton, MaSiochu~

Ma-. ~ _ _.~ ~ .c... _; ..

MODERN PHilOSOPHYMr. Lawrence S. Stepeleyich, M.A., Instructor, Stonohlft CoUege. wll ~

siCler modern theories, their background, and their authors.

OFFICE PROCEDURES SEMINARModerator, Mr. HenrY M. Cruickshank, M.B.A., Chairman of the Department

of Business Admini"ralion, Stonehill College, will-present the talents of a. dO_well-known business' firms with national and, international reputation.. A do_speake.. will demonstra~e up-to-date office techniques and show you "100 W,..,.To Soye $s In Your Business," '

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT OF MEETINGSMr. Herbert A. Wessling, M.A., Assistant ProfellOf', Stonehill COIIege-"l.eanI

how easily you can gain a maltery of yourself and be iso control of the sit­uationa which confront you."

AMERICAN ECONOMIC POLICY: A PRIMER FOR THE INFORMED CITIZENMr. Jamel L Wiles, M.A.; Assiston. Professor, Stonehill College, will consider

basic economic problems such' as inflation and unomployment, monopoly ..business and in the trade uni_ movement. international economic relation..economic growth, and the policies for coping with the.. probl...... Inclucr....an appraisal of the Soviet economic system.

DRAWING AND PAINTINGMr. Charles Kerins, local portrait pointer of Pope John XXIII and Popo Pius XII.

designer of'the coyer pages of "The Catholic Boy" and "n... Catholic Miss",iIIuatrator of books, painter of 48 U. S. Navy oil scenes from Perry 10 the. ·Kor_War, and portrait painter of many prominent Americans will teocII you 10 drawand paint for ·pleasure. You'll 'paint the first nightl

INTRODUCTION TO FEDERAL INCOME TAXESMr. Danial J. Looney, Jr., M.B.A., Instructor, Stonehill Conege, wilt .....

you dollars this year and pIaft y_ next tax yoar. This is an inYestrneM ,willia life-time relurn.

PREDICAMENT OF THE MAN IN THE NOVEl.Reyerend Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Stonehill CoUege,.

will consider Crime and Puniahment by Dostoevski; Moby Did< by Melville; AIThe King's Men by Warren; The End Of The Affair by Greene.

INSURANCE-BROKERS AND AGENTS EXAMINATION REVIEW COURSEMr. Abraham Brooks, LL.B., local insurance agent and broker, Lecturer CIt

Stonehill College, will lecture' from the lat8st revision of the Standard Answersfor Massachusetts Insurance Agent. and Broken. Actual experiences Itt the fieldwill be cited and augmented by advice relating to home, car, and busin..insurance policies, choosing the company, choosiftg the ageftt, self-inourance"distributing tho' premium dollar, etc.

SECRETS Of THE powns GIRLn... John Robert Powers School of 8oston will offer this caur.. exclvliy'"

for the ladie•• There will be two-hour sessions on september 20 aftd 27, October11 and 25, Noyember 8 and 22, Fee $10. Non-credit course.

CURRENT EVENTS THIS PRESIDENTIAL YEARAssociate Professor Cornelius J. Cleary, M.A., Chairman 01 the Department

of Social Sciences, ,Stonehill College, will analyze local, national and intemationalproblems.

DEVELOPMENT PSYCHOLOGY OF THE CHILDAssistant Professo~ Mary E. Shaughnessy, Chairman, Public Hoafth Hvraing,.

The Boston College School of Nursing, win lecture on thi. yital and papulartopic. Thia course supplements the Spring course "Understanding Adolescence."

BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL LAWAttorney George P. Connolly, local candidOte fOf' State Senator, wll ghe

a survey course considering contracts, businell organization., alJ<lftCY, parm­ship, employment relations, sole.; btu. and note., creditor's rights, and Unif_Commercial Code.

PORTRAIT OF THE PAPACYReverend William f. Hogan, C.S.C., J.C.D, recently returned 10 Ston"'"

Conege afte.. 3 years' study in Rome, will describe the elect;- of· PopoM(33-1400 A.D.), the temporal power of the Pop" In the Middle Ages, lImits.oIPapal power today and influence throughout the world and how the Popegoverns today with the aid of Curia, and Cardinals.

, CREATIVE WRITINGProfessor Brassil Fitzgerald, M.A., well-knOWll au1hor 01 2 popular boob

and 150 articles and stOrie.. professional editor and manuccript "doctor'" foraUthors, will present principle I and methods 01 creative writlttg, CIIld _.w­ti.... criticism' and comments of student participants' work.

Tuesday eveniags, 7:30 10 9:30,' SepfetDb« 20 10 Decemb« 11 (omi ItRegistration by ~ ow 7 10 • p... Sep___. 20 GIld 'D -ia Hair Crow .....No PrerequisileL Credit COllrses. Foe .$15. to. 12 ......

GREATER SUCCESS IN REAL IESTATE TODAYMr. Henry W. Palm« of the Greater 8os'- Real Estate Board and .......

01 the Society 01 Residential, Appraisers and the 'Providence Real Estate 80ardjointly offer this timely sequel 10 the Spring cour.. "How To Start, Stay Wit...and Succeed in Real Estate."

Modern Life Causes IndifferenceTo -Obse'rvance of 'Sunday

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)- intention to sanctify the SabbathModern life has caused many and the Christial} feasts accord­people to be indifferent toward in!! to the ancient command­the observance of Sunday, Pope ment."John told the Eucharistic con-gress in his native Bergamo dio­cese in northern Italy.

Theme of th~ congress is, theThird' Commandment: Remem­ber thou keep holy the Lord's~ay.

The Pope noted that an al­most general silence surroundsthe honoring 'of the Lord's day,"as though it were outmoded."He said .the "most ancient andfervent interpreters ot. Biblicalthough succeeded in presentingthe narration of the ~~"ation insuch a lively and eloquent wayprecisely to 'celebrate the mean­ing of the Lord's Sabbath."

In contrast" the Pope' wrote,"the worldly spirit of our age,tired and distracted by the de­ceitful vanity ,of the surround­ing chaning attractions, exer­cises an invitation to remain in­sensitive to relations with Godthe Creator and with Jesus theSaviour and lifegiver of thehuman race."

The Pope concluded:'"May this Eucharistic con­

gress be a voice as of an im­mense crowd to .praise .the sac­rament which leads the Catho­lic to the most mysterious andsurprising intimacy wtih theDivine Master, and 'may therespread from Bergamo to thegreatest horizons the will and

Husband, Wife JoinStonehill Faculty

New additions. to StonehillCollege faculty include a hus­band and wife who have servedfor nearly'U years in work con­nected with the United StatesArmy, and a native of Alsace-Lorraine. ' ,

Ronald J. Fraser will becomean instructor in English andspeech. His wife will be anassistant librarian.

Mrs. Marie-Louise Weber 01.Alsace-Lorraine will teach Ger­man at thec:ollege. She received,her cOllege degree :frGIIIl the URt­veraitt ,01.'Nanq.. •

SISTERS IN SISTERHOOD: It was a proud day forMrs. Mary' Ferro, South Dartmouth, as she witnessed per­.petual vows ceremonies in the Sisters ,of St. Dorothy, VillaFatima, Taunton,. for her daughter, Mother Cecilia Ferro(second left). With them are Rev John O'Connor, S.J.,rector of Weston College, who presided, and Mother MaryFerro, another dlJ,ughter in the community.

Former Student NoW'Stonehill Professor

A former Stoneh~ll student'who earnE'd a doctorate in CanonJ,.aw will join the college facultythis Fall.

Rev. William F. Hogan, C.S.C.,a native of Brighton, will teachtheology and also ,be prefect ofthe new temporary dormitoryaccommodations for freshmen inthe former 'Pius X Seminarybuilding.

Father Hogan attended Stone­hill College from 1947 to 1949before transferring to NotreDame, where he received anA.B. in philosophy in 1952. Hedid graduate work in philosophyat Catholic University in 1955and was ordained in Fall River

,/ in 1956. • ., He taught -at Stonehill in

1956-1957 and then entered Greg­orian University, Rome, wherehe earned his canon law doctor­ate.

Hughes was excoriated sosoundly that neither politicalparty would promise relief ofany kind. The bishop then tookthe bold step of entering aCa tholic ticket in a school elec­tionand its vote' was sufficientto cause the Democrats to lose.

p'artial VictoryNeither the city nor the state

legislature ever aocepted /theproposals - Hughes had made,Nevertheless, victory in partcame when the reading of theProtestant Bible was dropped inmany municipal schools.-

As recently 'as this past Sum­mer a popular national magazinecompared John Hughes unfavor­'ably with other Catholic prel­ates who hiter attained national,distinction similar to his. Thatthis Bishop (later Archbishop)_of New York was a vigorous andforthright 'individu,al is abso­lutely true. But suavity andunction would have made no im­pression on either the leaders orthe mobs who in his days wereviolently anti-Catholic.

Courage to Use ForceA time comes when force must

be ~et with force and JohnHughes had the co~age andsimplicity to use it. Their ap-

-petites . whetted by the bloodspilled in Philadelphia, the agi­tators who rushed to New Yorkin 1844 w~uld never have lis­tened to words, however per­suasive. But the armed resist­ance of - the church guardianswhom Bishop Hughes had mar­shalled slowed their r::alevoleDtrush to a sedate walk. \

This smoke-bla'ckened decadefor American Catholics hadcommenced with the destruc­tion of the Charlestown con­vent. It ended abruptly with theburning of the churches. inPhiladelphia.- It ceased so quickly becauseJohn Hughes fr,om his cup ot.American citizenship had "runkdeeply the invigorating red wineof American courage.

Next Week: The Rise and De-cline of Know-Nothingism. .

To Explain CCDWorkTo First Friday Club

The First Friday Club of Fall- River will attend 6 o'clock Mass

::riday evening, Oct. 7, at SacredHea::t Church.

Rev. Joseph L. 'Powers, Dioc­esan director of the Confrater­nity of Christian Doctrine', willaddress the organization at itsOctober meeting, to be held atK of C headquarters on Frank­lin Street. He will speak on theConfraternity and the layteacher.

THE ANCHOR-'-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 22,1960

Pay's Tr~bute to CourageOf Bishop John Hughes

By !Rev. Peter J. Rahill, Ph.D.The rock-like determinatiOIol of Bishop John Hughes

was not a sudden impulse. Born in Ireland of good family,he had not permitted a financial disaster to thwart hisambition to become a priest. On coming to America he had

16

I PRIESTS' INSTITUTE: Principles at the Confraternityof. Christian Doctrine 1I18titute for priests held Tuesday at.Stang HiZOh were, left 'to right, Rev., Joseph. 'D. CoHina,Washington, Bishop CoDl1OH¥, and -Rev. JGilepk .L.Powen.DiooesaA. Director, of the CCD.,

The CathoUc ii1 America

taken any kind of job toearn his tuition in the semi­nary. After he was ordained{for the Dioc~se of Phila-'delphia, he led in adopting va­rious methods to quiet thestorm ofanti-Catholi­eism. Remin­iscent of thepath followedby John Hen­ry Newmanfrom the Ep­iscop'al min­istry to theCatho­lic Church,he has found- ,ed a CatholicTract Society in 1827 to publishbooklets explaining the Faith.

In these years debates becamemore popular than pamphlets. In1832 Hughes accepted the chal­lenge of the Reverend JohnBreckinridge, a PhidalephiaPresbyterian pastor. It wasagreed that each contestantwould publish articles alter­nately in The Presbyterian andill a Catholic 'paper.

There b,eing no Catholic pub­Uication at all in the Pennsyl­nnia city, Father Hughes raisedthe money himself and com­menced the Cl!tholic Herald inJanuary of 1833. Opinions of'~mmeptators on the outcomeof the debate varied much ,ac­cording to their prior inclina-'Uons, but undoubtedly the ener­o and ability demonstrated byHughes contributed to· his selec­tion as bishop in New York.

Anti-Catholic TextbooksParticularly in New York City

the new bishop found, that theKing James version of the Biblewas being read to public schoolpupils, usually followed by acommentary .abusive of theCatholic Church. Moreover, thetextbooks used not only werehighly sympathe~ic to Protes­tantism but blatantly ridiculedCatholicism.

Hughes reasoned that children.from even solidly Catholichomes would be shaken in their:faith from constantly hearingrepeated such a phrase as "de­eeitful Catholics," to quote oneof the least offensive terms.. Though he was promptlylab­eled as an enemy of the Bible,the bishop sought allocation ofthe school funds for construc­tion of separate Catholic institu­tions. If that would not begranted, he asked that Catholicpupils study the Douay version(a Catholic translation) of HolTScrip,ture.

-

...

n

HAPPEN TO YOU!

•

Watch out for children when you drive-·adults must accept the responsibility fortheir safety.

The Schools and our Police DepartmentsthrOughout Greater Fall Riye~ are doingtheir utmost to teach safe~y to our children.But because they are children they some­times forget.

They dart into the streets • • • ride their

bikes .without a thought to traffic condi­

tions and in most cases are oblivious to

the dangers around them.

Be sure your car is mechanically saf4;t. Qon't

Speed 0 0 0 Obey the Traffic Laws • • f)

Prodice Cautio.-- at all times!

. This Message is Sponsored. By The Following Individualsand Business Concerns ;n Greater Fall River:

Ann Dale Products, Inc. Bta~y Electric Supply Co. Cascade Drug Co.

Enterprise Brewing Co. Globe Manufacturing Co. Gold Medal Bread Hutchinson Oil Co.

International ladies Gar,ment Workers Union Mason Furniture Showrooms MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc.

Gerald E. McNally Contractor George R. Montie, Plumber Plymouth Printing Co., Inc.

Sobiloff BrotherS! Sterling Beverages, Inc. Stafford Fuel Co., Inc. Strand Theatre

Textile Wor~ers Union of America, AFL-CIO Yellow Cab Company ., ..-

N.i­LL

PRINTERSMala Office and Plaat

LOWelL, MASS.

A,rxfftlH'J' P!aDtII

aoSTONOCEANPORT,PAWTUCKET,

GL 8-68sa aDd GI. 'J-'JtoO

SULLIVAN BROS."

. NO JOB TOO lie

NONE TOO SMAll

LeadershipIn' studying, "effectiveness of

lead~rship," the stUdy spoke interms of political leadership.

It claimed the Church has a."benign and constructive influ­ence" in Europe, but has yet toshow "such sagacity" in Southor Central All1erica, the Carrib_bean or Africa, all trouble spots.The United States was not men­tioned. "

,"No dO,ubt the supreme test ofthe Church's abilities as well asspiritual, influence' will be felt:in Cuba in 'the coming two'years," it predicted. The' stUdygave the Church 2,000 of a pos­sible" 2,100 points in leadershipeffectiveness.' . '

One' Point Denied'One point raised in the insti­

tute's study was' denied and ex­plained ,by a prominent theolo­gian in Washington, D. C., The study said, in discussing,"organization ,structure," that"the Pope is the supreme .rulerof both a church and state gov­ernment, and members of theChurch owe ~llegiance to him in,both respects."

This is not accurate, accordingto Father Edmond D. Benarddean of_ the School of SacredTheology at the Catholic Univer­sity of 'America, Washingtonwho was asked for comment. ', "The Pope as a civil ruler," he

explained, "has civil authorityover citizens of the state ofVatican City, not'over citizens ofother sovereign territories. AllCatholics.owe him spiritual alle­giance, but only Vatican city.citizens owe him civil alle­giance."

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FALL RIVER - NEW BEDfORD - HYANNIS NEWPORT

Mcinagement Evaluates ChurchContinued from Page One evaluation," the AIM said Pope

points out of an _ptimum rating John is "seemingly effective inof 10,000. The previous analysis grasping the situation that con­

, made in 1955 and published the" fronts the Church, everywhere."following year, gave the C~urch It raised the Church from 1,1008,800 points. to 1,160 out of a possible 1,200.

II' 1955 the Church was given "There is less of a Romanthe highest, possible point total clique' behind to-day's decisionsof 1,000 for "social function" and in the Church and more, of athis, is maintained' in the s~p- hard'Yorking cardin;11ate," thep:ementary audit. • il)stitute said: "All down the line

'Church Facilities. there has been a noticeable im-The institute said the 'Church provement in plactri'; the right

is not, developing its facilities at man in the right position of au­the same pace as its membership thority.~'

growth. "The n u m b e r ofchurches' has risen from 416,466to -421,527, or a gain of but oneper cent, compared with a mem­bership gain of 11 ·per cent/' itsaid ,about ','growth of facilities:"

But the' study qualified. itscriticism. It said that it:J, North,Amer:ica-~'area ",,:' its greatestwealth"-the Church has defi­nitely gained. "The con'tinent hasnow become the bulwark Of,Catholicism, due perhaps to both

, greater affluence and thereforegreater need' fo'r the seilse ofstability' and 'security that the'Church ,offer!>." The Church, got350 of a possible 500 ,points in'the "growth 'of facilities" cate'"gory, ,a drop from '375 in 1955•.

,Social Acceptance .In its, "membership' analysis,"

the institute said nomination ofa Catholic for, the presidency isa reflection '''of the ,growingsocial- acceptance of the Catholicminority in America."

It praised the continued mem­bership strength in the' UnitedStates and said "a "favorabletrend will undoubtedly con­,tinue." The Church was given1,100 of a possible 1,300 pointS.

The ecumenical council was-described in the study's sectionon "development programs" as·"destined to be an 'outstandingevent,"

"This meeting ... will providemeans of improving the ecclesi­astical administration, and willpoint the 'Way to enlisting laypersons for more 'active partici­pation in the work of ,theChurch," it said. 'The Church re­c ived 650 of a possible 800points for "development pro:'grams."

Creditable PerformanceThe Church was praised for a

"most creditable" performance in '"fiscal policies:" Bu ~ the insti-'tute said: "In the final analysis,the gniatest wealth of theChurch is the resources qf' its'members and their willingness'to provide on call." The Churchgot 700 of a possible 800 points.,, Better delegation of authority

, was prai~ed in the study of "op­erating efficiency." The Churchreceived 650 out of 700 pointfor ,this..

Its look at trustee analysis-theChurch's weakest point in 1955­showed "vast strides" towardgreater use of cardinals, the in­stitute said. The Church wentfrom 525 points to' 700 out of apossible 800. ' '

In its look at "administrative

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Dorothy .Cox

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Fairhaven Auto Theatre

FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

HEADS PROGRAM: Msgr.Patrick J. Ryan, of St. Paul,l\1inn., former chief of U.S.Army 'chaplains and execti:.tive vice-president of' theCatholic Digest since 1958,has been, named director ofthe' National Catholic Dec­ency in 'Reading Progr~nLNC Photo:' '

. NEW ENGLAND'('LA MB-A K E

Every Sunday ~ $2.95includil1g - A Live Lobster

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Co~gshall Bridge, Fairhaven............................ ,*.

'Newspci'per CheersIn Latin Way

PITT<;BTTRGH (NC) - Ther ~nnant fever of the PittsburghPirates' baseball team has in­f~cted the Pittsburgh Catholic,dIOcesan newspaper.

The paper, in a page one box,added its voice to the "Beat 'em,Bucs" chorus of encouragementfor the National r ,eague leaders.In strictl:-, liturgic~l tradition,the Pittsburgh Catholic sang out:"Vincite eos, Pirat;le."

Charity WorkersContinued, from Page ~ne

Birth: ControlHe also said that in' Britain:

among the couples married be­tween, 1935 and 1939 over 70per cent practicecf birth ,control,including at least 46 per cent of

'the Ca'tholics. Surveys of morerecent marriage, groups in theUnited States, showed' a stillhigher incidence among the

,white population as a _whole- '"with over aquarter of all reg-',ular' churcbgoing Roman Catho­lic wives using prohibited meth-'ods," he' stated; , ,

:Professor Glass, was not veryoptimistic, ,however, about the'spread of birth'control in under-developed societies. He said ne'w Conv'ert: Takestechniques and birth controlclinic~, "even where 'permitted' Obi " V '

'or encouraged," are having little' ate owsimpa~t.' ESSEX (NC)'--A corivert from

Catholics were l!ffiong the Islam took his perpetual vows as1,500 scientists, taking part. They' ,a member of the:Oblates of Mary

'attended a' special Mass in St. Immaculate here 'n New York atMary's church, Cardiff. Our Lady of H;ope Shrine.

Anglican Prelate Brother Peter Nami, ostracizedby "amily and' friends when he

" At the Anglican service in became, a Catholic, will complete'Llandaff Cathedral, Car d iff, his studies for' ·the priesthoodBishop Glyn Simon said during at t: , Oblate College in Wash-his sermon: ' '" ington, D. C.

"When immense quantities of ' ,A native of Sibutu in the Phil~

surplus food are being thrown ippine Islands, Brother Namiinto the sea, we are faced with -.whose ,fatheI;' is a Mohammedanwhat is morally evil and wrong. high priest, became interested inTalk of birth control in 'such Catholicism when he attendedcircumstances becomes an insult a 'high school 'conducted byto the Almighty." ' Oblates In the Philippines. After

graduation, he was received into'the Church by Bishop Francis J.McSorley, o..M.L, Vicar Apostolicof Jolo. ' , '

Shortly after his conversion,Brother Nami "became the firstMoro to join the Oblates. He at­tended San Jose Seminary inManila, then made his novitiateat ,Mission, Tex.

The Oblates have worked hithe Philippines since 1939.' Theyconduct 22, high schools, threecolleges,a radio ,station, news.,.paper in the Sulu province. Bothprovinces are inhabited predom­inantly bY,Moros- and FilipinoM()slems.

Priests .. attending from theDiocese are Rt. Rt., Rev. John J.Kelly, Rev. William D. Thomson,Rev. John E. Boyd, Rev. ,JamesF. Lyons, Rev. ,John F,'Hogan,Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, andRev.,Maurice Parent.

Laymen from New Bedfordwho will attend are Dr. David''Costa, Manuel Sardinha, 'GordonBaker, Sylvio LeBlanc 'andErnest Menard, Taunton will berepresented by William Fagan.

Twenty-two membe~s of theFall River Particular Councilof the St. Vinc~nt de Paul Societywill also attend the conventionThey include H. Frank Reilly'K.S.G., Jerome D. Foley, Fran~'cisco C. Silva, Louis Chabot andAdrien Bolduc..' ,

Also Antone Jose, Henry La­jeunesse, Everett LaFleur, HenryV. Seneca, Albert Petit, Edward'Lacroix, Edward F. Kelly,Charles W. Woodward, RaymondRoy and Emile Dozios.

The group also lists' J. H. LeonGauthier, Louis Letourneau Al-'phonse Vermette, Wilfred Mor­rissette, James F. Diskin, Wil­liam E. Wl1ite, and Edward J:Martin._ According to Msgr. George H.

Guilfoyle of New York, con,I'cr­ence president, the immediatepurpose of the convention willbe to improve and implementnationwide Catholic welfareprograms through 'an evaluationof past experience and future'social needs.

Sacred Responsibility,He added that it is the 'obli­

gation of the Catholic Charitiesmovement to remind America ofits '''sacred responsibility to leadthe world in its crusade againstideologies and ways of, life thatare inimical to the vast interestof man and his society."

Also participating in the con­vention will be the St. Vincent

-De Paul Soci~ty, which willconduct .its annual meeting con­currently with the convention.

President Eisenhower willspeak at the conference's goldenjubilee banquet in the' Statler­Hilton Hotel next Monday•.'

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs;,Sept.22,196018;

'New Novitiate. Continued from Page Oneof St. Anne's parochial school., In 1894 the' S'isters opened

Dominican Academy, and today'the community occupies severalbuildings on Park St., FallRiver. The need for expansion isevident from the fact that thesebuildings house the elementaryand high school divisions of theDominican Acaderriy;the Sisters'motherhouse; the, preparatory,school for aspirants to the com­munity and the novitiate.

MEDALIST: The 1960'Catholic Action Medal of St.'Bonaventure's University,has been awarded to Chris­topher H. Dawson, disting­uished British scholar whoholds the first StillmanChair of Roman CatholicStudies at Harvard Univer­sity. ·Ne Photos.

Scient;$U's 'Disagree on ProductionContinued from Page One 'help in evolving new 'and simple

that the world's resources are tools appropriate to the situa­perfectly adequate to provide tion in which they_ would befood for present and future pop~ used, he added. 'ulations. , The' president of the present

In Britain alone. said William convention, ,Sir George Thomson.Davies' in his l)residential ad-' said he believes that in the'longdress to'the agricultural section ,run the solution would have to'tliere are 17 million acres of be the restriction of births to"completely under-developed match the falling death rate.countryside." Ot", these more ':, Another attack' came fromthan, 10,000,000 are on' easy Professor David V. Glass of the,slopes p'resenting no difficulty, London School of Economics. He 'to. modernfarmirig 'tec~niques. deplored Catholic opposition to

D~uble Production, the, .sp~ead of contraceptive in-, ' . ' ,struction' through international

H. L. Richardson of the gl~nt organizations such as the Unitedlrriperial Chemicals Industnes ,Nations.' "Ltd. declared, that underde­veloped countries'could doubletheir domestic ~ood productioniIi less,than one 'generation. Bycultivating' land: not at presentcultivated they co~ld' producestill more food,' he added. ' ,

Sir Alister Hardy,. professor ofzoology at the Uni~ersityof' Ox­ford ' said that the number offish' in the" sea' available ~or,human consumption could be 1l1­

creased tenfold if one-quarter ofthe worid's 'redatory, fisl). \Veredestroyed by a, systematic on-slaught. .'

World population, The representative of the Un'l':'

ted Nations Food arid Agricul­ture Organization, Norman' C.Wright, pointed out that the,wodd population is e:ltpected toreach 6,000,000,000 by the year,ZOoo. He said' the world wouldneed, a 100 per cent increase in 'eereal production, and from a200 . to 300 per cent increase inmeat production. Mr. Wrightadded that at least half theworld's population today is eith­'6 undernourished or' malnour-

, . tShed. He said it is inconceivable,1tiat any important incr~ases

eould be met if world food pro­duction merely' adheres to, its

'present slow, trend. Far, m?redrastic measures are essentIal,he declared. "

Mr. Wright rejected the idea'that the undernourished nationsshould rely on the food sur­pluses, of other countries. HelIllidthe only effective and long,.te'rm solution' is to secure thenecessary increase inside eachindividual country, and,this canbe done by the' widespread' ap-,plication of recent scientificand technical knowledge.

New Tools" The lesson for the West is not

flo thrust undiluted Western'techniques of mechanization on.primitive~ small 'holdings' inAsia and Africa but rather to

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LAUNDRY273 CENTRAL AVE.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs. r Sept. 22, 1960

NEW -BEDFORD

WY 2·6216

lay ApostolateMust InfluenceEnvironment

CINCINNATI (NC) - ACatholic college presidentsaid here that the job of thelay apostolate today is theconversion of the environment,rather than the individual.

. "This environment is ~he ke,.tlo individual conversions andindividual holiness," s tat ~ dFather John F. Murphy, presi.dent of Villa Madonna College.Covington, Ky. "Only a lay­centered, organized effort C9nchange the environment," beadded.

Speaking at Xavier Universityin a workshop sponsored by theHigh School Federation of theCincinnati Archdiocesan Coun­cil of Catholic Youth, FatherMurphy addressed principalsand moderators of organizatiOnalof nearly 20 high schools.

Socia! Apostolate~e called for a "social aposte­

late" that seeks to "substitute)new and better institutions £01''the old ones that need to be castout."

Some of the "environmentalpressures" that make it hard forlay people to work out theil'oWn salvation or assist In thesalvation of others are thp. cup.,rent attitudes toward commotathings; 'Father Murphy said. '\

He cited the "planned obsoleS­cence" puilt into homes andgadgets to make them wear outquickly, the persuasiveness ctsome advertising, the impover­ishment of some kinds of fooc\the exorbitant prices of ma~drugs, the frenzied attitudetoward leisure, and the absenceof guiding principles concerni&«clothes.

other DangersAdding to the pressures is the

current flood of obscene litera­ture, ,widespread religious andracial prejudice, indifference fieneeds of neighbors, and casualtreatment of the marriage bo~Father Murphy said. t

Because of these presBurel\Father Murphy continued, bigbschool boys and girls are madted 'by irresponsibility, disrespect oilauthority and of learning, and'an enormous concern for ree­reation, mone¥-. and automo­biles.

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Honors BishopALTOONA (NC)-A 54-page

supplement was published by theCat hoi i c Register, diocesannewspaper, to COl :lmorate theenthronement of Bishop J. Car­roll McCormick a_ the fifthspiritual head of the Altoona­Johnstown diocese.

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Open Mission'SINSINAWA (NC)-Four Do­

minican Sisters of the Most HolyRosary 'will leave their motherhouse here in Wisconsin to flyto Bolivia in October to opentheir first Latin American mis­sion school.

'Former TackleDonates Gym .

CORAL GABLES (NCr-Thegenerosity of a member of for­mer Notre Dame coach ElmerLayderi's last football team willenable a Miami Catholic highschool to have itS own gymna­sium this Winter.

The entire cost of the $106,000,750-seat building now underconstruction at Christopher Co­lumbus High School is beingdonated by Howard Korth ofLittle Flower parish here.

A native of Bay City, ~ich.,

the 'former Notre Dame tackle it:lnow president of Aaxico Airlines.He is a past chairman of the Dio­cese of Miami DevelopmentFund.

According to Bro'ther BenedictHenry, principal of the highl>..:hool, the gift is the largestsingle donation ever given theMarist Brothers in over 30' years.

Recalls How Chines:e House Boy,Bought Bishop's,·LifeWith His Own

NEW . ORLEANS (NC)..... my area. We need a seminaryBishop Constantine C. Luna, and it will take fr~m $50,000 toO.F.M., never has any difficulty $65,000 to build it. Later we planfinding his way around his epis- to build parochial schools andcopal "palace" in Zacapa, Guat- other facilities.'With educationalemala. facilities, we can combat igno-

The Bishop's living quarters,' rance and communistic propa­the diocese chancery office and ganda. It is on ignorance thatgeneral headquarters all are communism, thrives."located in one room, situated Bishop Luna has seen, first­next to the 300-year-old ca- hand, the workings of commu­thedral there. nism. He was a missionary 1ft

While visiting here, Bishop China for 14 years before, heLuna was a guest of the Fran- was expelled by the commu­ciscan Fathers of St. Mary of nists. He returned to his nativethe Angels church. Describing Italy, completed gradua1,e wo.rk

'conditions in his diocese the and received a degree 111 mls­Franciscan prelate said:' s~ology from the Urban univer-

"There are only 26 priests in' slty in. R.ome. He was assign,ed. as a missionary in Guatemala in

1951, was consecrated Bishop 0IfZacapa in 1956.

'The Bishop vividly recalls hisarrest by the _communists inChina. When the soldiers arrivedat his mission, Louis Young, theChinese house boy, pleaded withthem: ''Kill me. Don't kill FatherLuna, He is needed. I am not."

The Bishop observed: "It isnot often a man wants to die fOranother man."

The communists granted thehouse boy's request They ar­rested and expelled the Bishopand they killed Louis Young.

DIOCESAN CHAMPS: St. Patrick's baseball team Fall, ,

River, won its first Diocesan CYO baseball championship indefeating Immaculate Conception, Tautlton, 5-1. Left to

, right, Jack Morrissey, Taunton captain; Armand Gendreau;um'pire; Richard Michalewich, St. Patrick's captain.

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In other games around thecircuit, Fairhaven, under newcoach, Hal Cornforth, will be atNorth Attleboro; Taunton isdown to visit New Bedford Voca­tional in a game listed for Fri­day; Oliver Ames travels to Casefor a non-league contest andYarmouth is at Hanover.

New SeminarySAGINAW (NC) - Eighty­

three candidates "')r the priest­hood reported for first classes inthe new $3.5 million St. PaulSeminary here. The seminarynow offers the first two years of

. high school, but will eventuallyoffer all fout: years of high schooland the first two of college.

den after the genial redheadguided the Jewelers to a' 6-1-0season and a' second place finishin the Class C State standings.Cassidy, after an extended suc­cessful tenure at Case, also facesa large scale rebuilding job. Hisonly returning backfield starteris fullback Captain Jim Gravel.

Durfee partisans await' withinterest the 1960 Hilltopper edi­tion, the first under the direc­tion of Don Montle, a Durfee­Springfield product: The Redand Black had a disastrous sea­son a year ago, losing all eightgames played. The return toform of Captain Lee Wolbrlanwho was hampered )est year

, with a leg injury should providea big lift for the Hilltopperforces.

New Bedford StrongA State power in '59 an'd

tabbed for similar stature thisyear are the Crimson of NewBedford. A 13-13 tie with New

, Bedford Vocational was the onlyblot on New Bedford's escutcheonwhich,included shut-out victoriesover such grid powers as Saugusand Chicopee and culminated 'ina 42-0 rout of Durfee on Thanks­giving Day. Captain Bob Lyon­nais, All-Diocesan halfback lastyear, has been shifted to quarter­back by Coach Tom Eck.

Another change has erstwhilefullback Stan Tenters moving upfront to bolster the tackle posi-'tion where he'll partrier ruggedCurt Hardy, the '59 pivotman.The Junior High program hasprovided a wealth of talent forthe Varsity and a whole host ofsophomores are expected to seeplenty of action during thecoUrse of the year. .

Once again the Crimson, whoopeQ Saturday against Provi­dence C~ntral at Sargent Field,will play an independent sched- 'ule. Three major changes havebeen made in .the 1960 listingwhich finds West Springf.ield re­placing Chicopee, Brockton tak­ing over Fairhaven's spot andMalden Catholic standing in forNorth Quincy. Brockton State Achampions imd coached by ChetMillett, former Holy Cross great,reportedly has another power­house.

Moving Capeward, Gov. FullerField, Falmouth will be thescene of the first game in Tri­County when Lawrence Highmeets Wareham in what shouldbe a thriller. Mike Gaddis'charges showed lots of spark andhustle in last week's Jamboreeand they'll be out to avenge a 6-0

, set1?ack at the hands of the visi­tors last year. Coach FrankAlmeida's Capeway eleven hasgood size up front and showeddefensive strength in Saturday'saction.

East German RedsClose New Church

BERLIN (NC)-An old bamwhich was converted into aCatholic church by the volun­tE: ~r labor of Catholic and Prot­estant workers has been closedby the communist regime in EastGermany.

The new church, which was tchave been blessed this month, lalocated in Kollwitz, near Magde­burg. The Reds say a Catholicchurch is iloi' necessarY ·there.The parisp..cpnsjsts .of .800 Cath­olics coming from 10 nearby vil-lages. .,.: .....

Prior to the bam renovation,Sunday Mass was offered in thelocal Protestant church, whileweekday Masses were said in W:iattic room.

Schoolboy Grid ScheduleUnderway This Weekend

By Jack KineavySchoolboy football pries off the lid this weekend with

a full slate of games scheduled throughout the area. Thegridders have been working out since September 1 andthey're rarin' 1;0 go. Most teams have had. two practicescrimmages, s 0 m e evenmor~. Highlight of the pre­season training period wasthe Saturday night Jam­boree at Falmouth which fea­tured the host school LawrenceHigh, Barn­stable, Bourneand Wareham.

Spot checkingthe opening daycontests - ourlistings are notas yet complete-let's look firstat the competi­tion facing thearea's two 1959State champi­ons, Class C Coyle and Class DMansfield. The Warriors are athome to Dartmouth High in theseries inaugural for these schools.Coach Jim Burns faces a majorrebuilding job at Coyle withonly two starters back, centerJim McBride and guard DicitSouza.

Lettermen Dick Brezinski andFrank Gorman w1ll lend 'expeJ'i""ence to the Warrior forward wallat end and guard, while JackSmith, a guard last year, is beinggroomed for a halfback spot.Directing the' team will be GerryCunniff, a senior who is' nOstranger to the gridiron but whois perhaps better known for, hisbaseball exploits. AI Andra<leand Bob Burgmann, reserves lastseason, are the leading tackleaspirants. Beyond these boysthere's no varsity experience onthe squad.

Dartmouth, new to the Coyleschedule and playing its firstfull Bristol County grid sched­Ule, will seek to rebound after asub-par 1959 season in which theGreen mustered only one victoryin eight games. Making hiscoaching debut in County ranksw1ll be the Green's Kevin Cad­ieux, former Fairhaven star andfor several seasons mentor of therenowned 'Fairhaven VarsityClub team.

Somerset at MansfieldThe Mansfield picture is not

unlike that at Coyle. Graduationtook a fearful toll of the. '59championship unit but CoachBill Parsons still has Ron Gen­tili, All-Diocesan halfback, andundoubtedly one of the best ballplayers in Southeastern Mass. Toutilize Gentili's fine passingability-he's a pitcher of unusualpromise-Coach Parsons plansto shift the big fellow to thequarterback spot.

Mansfield will be at home 110Somerset Saturday in a non­league contest but one whichdown through the years hasproved an exciting curtain-raiser.The Raiders, defending Tri­County champions, will be underthe direction of Coach ShermKinney who succeeds CarlinLynch, now at Bishop Stang.Good field, no hit is the capsulecomment· of the Raiders' skipperwho is confronted with backfieldproblems of major proportions.

A traditional County Leagueopener has Attleboro at Durfee.Both schools have new coaches.Jim Cassidy takes over the At­tleboro portfolio from Bill Mad-

-.

/'

20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept.22,1960

Over 33.Years Experience

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'Retreat ··Hou·se.MIDID~E~ORO.R()AD, EASTF~EETOWNr MASS.

.1~60 FALL. ~ETREAr' SCHEDULE

Sept. ~3'~Pio'cesan LaymenSept. 3D-Diocesan L~y~omenOct.. I 7-l~gi9n of MaryOct. 14-Diocesqn LaymenOcL .. 21-Dioces~n laywomenOct.' 28-Fren~h Spe~king Laywome.nNov. ...4-Diocesan LaymenNov. l1-Diocesan Nurses

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Fall River Diocesa'n Retreat HouseP. O. Box 63-Middleboro RoadEast .Freetown, , Mass. . .

Please reserve a place for me .for the Week-end

. Retreat beginning · :.. :.. : .

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8uFather Joao Rezendes 'chats' with Sister Mary. Our Lady ·of Mercy, faculty~member. At right, attentive students follow explanation given by SisterMary Sylvia.

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'Gun!d foD' ~ioflld Meets~n Fall IROY~D' StUlD1'dlay

The Fall River Catholic ;uildfor t~le ::Jlind will resume month­ly meetings Sunday. Jo

Rosary and Ben-,diction inSacred Heart Chu.rch at 2:15 willbe followed by a social hour Inthe parish school.

Rev. James F. McDermott,pastor € Our Lady of FatimaParish, Swansea, is Fall Riverregional guild director. Rev.George E. Sullivan, pastor of St.Dominic's Parish; Swansea, isDioc~san d·ii:ec·tor.. . ,

SCHOOL 'OBSERVES 50th ANNIVERSARY: Espirito Santo parish·school, Fall River, is marking its Golden Jubilee. At left Octave Leite and·Harold Mosher discuss catechism les~on with Sister Maria Anjo. Center, .

~Laity ,Has L,ong .Helped E~~:i~~!~fr~ma~!eoone :cFardMinaICLushi~~ Emphasizes Need

f C h Ie S hi' . ·or· ore atin ~merican PriestsStaf .' at· 0 IC C 00 S asi~~sc~~~ followed in 1910 by BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car- Archbishop of Boston added:WASHINGTON, (NC)-A Iiumber of circumstances the erection' of the. present ,dinal Cushing says Latin Amer- "The best program is to.get

'eombl'n'e to recall·a.n e'nterpris.elaunc.hed here J'ust 100 years .school which opened in Sep- ica needs 100,000 priests to more priests to go down theretember of that year with an combat communism. from this country. The sooner'.,ago. The circumstances include. the 'start of a new school ..enrollment of 220. It was .. Cardinal Cushing, who re- we' get them there, the better.:year, the approach of the Civil War Centennial, and the· .staffed by the Franciscan Mis- . turned. last week from I>eru Other bishop's will have to allow

1. I . t h I sionaries of Mary, who are stHl ,where he served as papal deie- 'priests to go to Latin ,America.

~,large ro e ay eac ers. p ay .the centennl'al 'p'er'·I·od.. Arch- . . . th '. h .servmg m e parIs . 'gate to the National Eucharistic ~: "Probably'100,000 are needed.in the· 14,000 or so Catholic 'bishop. John Hughes of, New . First Portuguese School .Congress i~ Piura, said he. sees' T~~ people are religious 'but un-·sCho~ls throughout the' na- "York preached at the dedication Espirito Santo School became no "immeiiiate danger" .from informed. They may be visited

. :tiOll. On September.17·, 1860, 'of the church· on October. 16, the first Portugllese Catholic 'COIl'l.muhists in Peru,but the ~y c~mmunist agents~very day'within a 'year of. the dedication 1859, and President James·.Bu:, school in the United States. Pas-' .' '. .. ~h~le seeing a priest every'of Jesuit-coriducted St. Aloysius' 'chanan and several members of .tors .followi~g Father .De Valle~ c' This Drive-in 'theatre ;~onth." .

. I t h his cabinet attended the' cere':' contmued hiS emphasIs .on e~u- A'· .R' .. ':church here, seven ay eac er:s monies. 'f • " • catiQn." "in a. parish that n.ever . SSIStS .ell.glon , , .T~e Cardinal. said he hadstaffed a parochialschoolbel.!un . ' . ~eard. estimates .of' th.e numberin the basement. of the .(:hurch . Gen. William Tecumseh She~- 'was ri,ch', but always. manag~ ABE~NA'J;~Y, (NC) - Since 'of communists working in Peru

•with ,25.0 pupils enrolled. man and his family moved' int~ ·to keep going." . . the. acquisitio~. of' a drive;in ' .. f

the territorial confines of. the Rev. Manuel S. Travassos' fol- theater for a' dual purpose, at~ rangmg rom 5,000' to 40,000.Douglas Mansiolll ., parish' in 1869, and Mrs. Sher- lowed Fathe'r De Valles, serv- tendance at Mass arid other serv- ; "The truth is, however, that

"Conditions 'were not' ide'al, ,man (Ellen Ewing' Sherman) is 'ing the parish until his death ices by the' Spanish-speaking in they are very 'activ~, regardlesshowever. and after a shori time credited with bringing the Sis- in 1953.: Rev. Joao V. Resendes this Texas area has increased . of the number,." he observed.the school moved to the Douglas ters of Notre Dame de Namur. is the "present pastor. ' considerably.'Mc",c;"n on New Jersey Avenue, to Wasl:J.ington to' conduct the' , Father Joseph Brennan of· St.the occ~lpants having left for parish school for girls. Her own Puerto Rico to Have' Elizabeth's parish, Lubbock, said.an extended Western vacation," .daughter,. Minnie, had attended First Consecration some 275 persons assisted at a',says one chronicle of this his-nuns' academy in.R~ading,·Ohio. recent Sunday.evening Mass afto~c occasion.' The Do~glas SUb~equently, Sisters' of .Merc~ .PONCE (NC)-The first epis- the drive-in'-'After' Masses and'Mansion referred to was the took charge of the parochial copal ·coilse.cration in. Puerto oth~r· ·services,· motio . pictures·house of Stephen A. Douglas, boys' schools, and since then Rican history will. take plcice. in Spanish are shown. The drive­.who ran against Lincoln for the' thousands. of· Catholic boys and' Wednesday, Oct. 12, in Mary the in is complete with a confession.presidency that, year. The house girls have received 'instruction Queen church here;. booth,· and a 'collection at each'stood within two blOCKS of the in these two schools:: .. On that' date Father Luis Mass takes· care of the, filmchurch. Senator Douglas' was '';'' su~vey made in '1959 'showed Aponte Mar.tinez will. be conse- rental expenses..not a ;Catholic, though there are that 25,450 lay teachers 'were crat~d Tit'}Jar' Bisl,lOP o~~a"es . Abernathy· is in the Anlarillo ., 'those who ,mainta,in that he among the 102,622 teachers who' al)d AuxiI.iary,. Bishop, ,of Ponce~ ,diocese, which is said to' be the;

• eame' into the' Church' on his staffed 10,278 Catholic .elemen- The consecrator will be Arch- largest· '~liarcero diocese" in the'deathbed: Mrs. Douglas was a 'tary schools, arid that there were bishop Lino 'Zanini, Apostolic countr~.·· .., .. .Catholic and' the couple held 49,648 lay teachers among the Delegate to Puerto Rico and'Number One pew in St. Aloysius 171,'181 ,faculty members in 13 _ Apostolic Nuncio to the Domin"ehui'ch. . 321 Catholic schools' of all level~. iean Republic. Coconsecrators

Negotiations were begun al- will •be Archbishop' James..P.most at .once to have Sisters of Hong 'Kong' Catholics Davis of Sail Juan, P. R., and

.Charity take charge of the school, Build Soc'ial .Center Bishop James E. McManus,but the. efforts were unsuccess- C.SS.R., of Ponce.' .~ul, and the Jay teachers con- . HONG KONG (NC)''':'- HongUntied to staff it until 1863, when Kong· "'atholics' are building aSisters of Mercy came to the three-sbr. social center at theparish. The Sisters of Mercy . refugee-filled town 'of Tsun Wanfound. it necessary to give up as a resuJ~ ·of World r' fugeetheir convent in Washington, Year.and the chronicle recalls that a W.o:· on +lte building, which"Mr. P. J. Brophy took charge of ~ill cost almost $100,000, will'a separate boys' ·school· and provide vocational training for·women lay' teachers returned to youths to enable them to obtain'instruct the girls. By 1867, 250 industrial jobs. Tsun Wan is agirls and 300 boys attended the manu' 'turing center' in. thisschools, approximately two- British C' ·ony.thirds paying no tuition." The center will also in, 'ude a· Historic Interest recreation center, a nursery, a

With the nation preparing to clinic and a nOOdle-makingmark the 100th anniversary of plant. A'large hostel for refugeesthe outbreak of the Civil War, from Red-rule·' China is' also'a great deal of historic interest~ planned fer Hong' Yong Island.will center on the capital, and A .contribution from German

'.upon the Catholic parish, St. Catholics for World RefugeeAloysius, whose historr spans Year will underwrite construc­

tion of· a 300-bed general hos­pital

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