• I • "",~. ';1 i' \ .

Nursery To OpenNext 'Aonday

St. Savior's Nursery at405 County St., New Bed­ford, will hold Open Housethis coming Sunday fromnoon until 7:30 P.M. Registra­tions for the care of children be...tween the ages of two and sixwill be accepted beginning nextMonday.

Children will be cared forfrom Monday through Fridayeach week and the fee will be

Turn to Page Seventeen

whose proceeds are used to sup­port the work of Catholic ReliefServices - National Catholie

Turn to Page Seventeen

t,'"" -I

Pope Urges Children PrayFor World's Needy Youth

NEW YORK (NC)-Pope' John has appealed to theCatholic 'school children of the U.S. to pray and makesacrifices for the "countless" children in need throughoutthe world. His Holiness, in a message broadcast nationallyby the four major radionetworks, also asked theschool children to pray forworld peace and for the suc­cess of the coming EcumenicalCouncil.

The' Pope's Ash Wednesdayappeal on behalf of the needychildren' of the worl launchedthe 1962 Bishops' Relief FundAppeal in the Catholic schools ofthe country.

The appeal will be conductedthroughout Lent in the nation'sCatholic schools. The schoolchildrE!n usually collect abouta million dollars of the total.

The main appeal in the annualdrive will be made during theweek of March 25, culminatingin the traditional Laetare Sun­day collection, April 1, in some16,500 U. S. Catholic parishes.

An overall goal 6f $5 millionhas been set for the fund appeal,

'REMEMBER MAN' ••• : Donald Hebert of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Acushn~with ashes 'on fo;ehea:etfollowing. traditional Wednesday: ceremony marking the atart ofthe Lenten ,season.

Of Church StructureProtestants Fearful

MILWAUKEE (NC)-To Protestants the Catholic Church is overwhelmingly an in­stitution rather than a faith-a brick and mortar enterprise .in the community and apower block· on the national level, a Protestant editor told a Catholic audience here. Theview was presented by Dr. Martin E. Marty, associate editor of the Christian Centuryof Chicago, in a talk at Mar-quette University. Dr. Martyis a member of the MissouriSynod of the LutheranChurch.

"I am convinced that if wecorrect the institutional picturewe are on the verge of entering.a new stage," he. asserted.

"Personally, great good willexists between most privateCatholics and their neighbors.Enormous reservoirs of good willexist here as a counteractionagainst the pressure groups, thehate movements in each confes­sion. To be told that CatholicisJ:Il

. is a conspiracy to annihilateProtestantism and the Americanway of life does not ring true ashe observes .his harmless form­following Catholic neighbor."

Dr. Marty said that Protestantsand Catholics had a mandate toregard each other as co-inhabi­tants and participants in a freesociety.

"The good of the city of mail issomehow dependent upon howthey resolve the elements of con­flict in their separation and howthey assert the elements of unityin ·their brotherhood," he' safd,adding: '

'''For their individual' mentalhealth and for their share ofequanimity and dignity they

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PRICE 10e$4.00 per Year

Youth To AttendLenten Forums

these opinions was signed byPope John in a solemn ceremonyin' St. Peter's basilica. Among

Turn to Page .Twenty

Young men and women ofboth the Greater Attleboroand Greater Fall River areaswill benefit from a series ofYouth Forums scheduled forLent. These Forums are a partof the general CYO program.

In Attleboro the sessions willbe held; beginning this' Sundayevening at 7:15, at Bishop FeehanHigh School. The Greater Attle­boro CYO will sponsor theForums which will be under thedirection of Area Director Rev.Bernard F. Sullivan assisted byDiocesan- CYO Vice PresidentMiss Ann DeCosta, Area CYOPresident Leonard Silvia andDiocesan CYO Treasurer RobertAlmeida.

On Sunday night at BishopFeehan High the Forums willget under way with a talk on.Communism by former Harvard

Turn to Page Twelve

John J. Hayes, subdeacon of theMass.

Rev. Arthur C. Levesque andRev. Edward C. Duffy were aco­lytes; Rev. John J. Murphy,

Turn to Page Twenty

Bishop AnlJ1]@CJ~tes

Adult Cerem~~yThe Chancery Office has

announced that' a specialceremony of Confirmationwill be held in St. Mary'sCathedral, Fall River, on Sun­day, May 20, at 2 in the after­noon for· adults from all over theDiocese.

,This will give the opportunityof receiving this Sacrament torecent converts and to other·adults who for some reason havenot yet received the Sacramentand would feel more at ease re­ceiving it in this special cere­mony arranged for them.

Adults who have not yet beenconfirmed are asked to cooperate·with their pastors in making ar­rangements for receiving' theSacrament on May 20.FATHER GAUTHIER

" W/IIfl'~

r'

Bishop Connolly was celebrant of a Solemn PontificalFuneral Mass Tuesday morning in Sacred Heart Church,New Bedford for Rev. Alphonse E. Gauthier, pastor of theparish since July, 1949. Father Gauthier died Friday int1).e 45th year of his Priest­hood. Officers of the Masswere Rt. Rev. Humberto S.Medeiros, assistant priest;Rt. Rev. Alfred J. Bonneau andRt. Rev. Louis E. Prevost, dea­cons o£ honor; Rev. Rene E. Gau­thier, deacon of the Mass; Rev.

Vol. 6, No. ~] © 1962 The Anchor

An Anohor ofthG Soul, Sure a,ntl, lI'irm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, M@]$$., Thursdayo MClili'ch 8, 1962

TheANCHOR

~is~op SCQ1gs Requiem MassFor New !Bedford Pastor

Educators See .SignificG'nceIn Declaration on Latin

What impact will the Holy See'slatest statement on theplace of Latin in the Church have on seminary studies andthe movement for more use of vernacular languages in theliturgy? Put 1:0 a sampling' of top U. S. seminary educatorsend liturgists, that questionproduced agreement onsev­eral basic p,oints. ,Among theareas 'of 'agreement werethese: . .

Pope,John's apostolic constitu­tion "Veterum. Sapientia" willuquire sweeping changes in theseminary curriculum to reinstateLatin as the language of philo­sophical and theological sl;udies."Stern stuf£," one seminary rec­tor called it.

The document plainly will puta crimp in any all-out agitationfor the use of the vernacular inthe liturgy.

But on the critical issue ofwhether the door is left open forcontinued efforts on behalf ofthe vernacular, there was dis­agreement. Several' liturgistsfelt the door remains open, pro­vided such efforts are carried' onin submission to the will of theHoly See and do not involve any

~ attempt to undermine the pri­macy of Latin.

But one veteran liturgist com­mented that, in view of the newdocument, there is "very littlelikelihood that 'any further ver­nacular will be allowed in anyforeseeable future." ,

The document which drew·

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~cq]CillD[j'®O~ ~D[j'~~@Sixteen candidates were' in­

vested in Holy Family Circle afColumbian Squires, North Attle­boro, when the unit was' re-,activated in a ceremony con­ducted. by officers of St. Fl'anci.Circle, East Boston.

Grand Knight Peter Mullen 01Thomas P. McDonough Council,K of C, announced that EdwardG. Lambert will serve as chiefcounselor. Kevin Mullen wuelected chief squire.

The Columbian Squires is- thejunior organization' of theKnights oLColumbus· and has forits purpose the development ,ofleadership from the ranks of theCatholic boy of high school age.There are approximately 25,000members of' the' organizationoperating in more than 750 unitsthroughout the United States,Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico ~nd

the Philippines. The ColumbIa.Squires is also an affiliate of theYouth Department of the NCWC.

"Pope Asks YouthFoHow Examp~e'

Of ~U'o tG@brn®~VATICAN CITY (NC) ­

A saint for rebellious youngmen has been proposed byPope John in the figure ofa seminarian who died 100 yearsago at the age of 24.

The Pope, in a letter to Fathell'Malcolm La Velie, C.P., Supe­rior General of the Passioni~

Order, commemorated the fir&aicentenary 0 1 Lhe death of S*,Gabriel of Our Lady of SorrowS.

Gabriel was born at Assisi,Italy, on March 1, 1838, and waseducated by Jesuits at Spoleto.Italy. He was a typical fun-lov­ing youth' until he was struck bWserious illness.

After his recovery, he joinedthe Passionists and began study..ing for the priesthood, but 110died of tuberculosis before at­taining his goal of becoming flpriest.

The Pope called specific atten,..tion in his letter to Gabriel'ochastity and his devotion to theBlessed Virgin..

He then said: "We admonishyoung men tc consider thisgreat saint. During his short'time on earth he experiencedand overcame the same difficul­ties that they encounter. WOexhort them the more becausethe minds of youth are by natur<ilinclined to rebel 'against disci­pline, to seek pleasure, to ncgle~

the matters of heaven and' tbwish too much': for' materildthings. ' .'

"St. Gabriel was' 'familiar withTefinements and pleasures in hiBlife in the world';" th'e Pope co'n:"Unued, "but they ilever'detach'~i:1

him from God. May our belovedyouth therefore iearn from hisexample to serve' the Lord withjoy while controlling the' afi'ec;'tions of the heart and the actionsof their lives in keeping withmodesty and temperance."

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Recdlnrmg of lBulbne,NEW YORY (NC)-The'Bible

is one of God's richest gifts andCatholics ought to read it fre­quently, a priest said in aser­mon in St: Patrick's cathedral. '

Father Francis X. Duffy, anassistant priest at the cathedral,said that "although the Bible isa best seller, it has'too many un_opened page...."

"This lack of knowledge ofChrist," he. added, "has broughtindividuals and nations to thebrink of· disaster frequently."

Rich GiftHe said the Bible should be

read "with a purpose~ to discoverChrist, . His. methods, His atti­tudes, 'His recommendations lorliving." ,

"Next to the Incarnation ·and'the Holy Eucharist, the ,Bible istlie riChest gift that the good Godh~ given us," Father Duffy toldthe congregation:- "Keep',. ithandy, read it frequently.Through tha reading, endeavorto put the spirit of Christ backinto our world."

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Diocese in FranceTo Close Seminary

AMIENS (NC)-The closing ofthis See's major seminary nextOctober was announced in apastoral letter issued here byBishop Rene Sto"rm of ,Amiens.

Bishop Stourm said the lack ofvocations which has forced 'theelosedown is alarming. Since thestart of the century, he reported,the number of priests in theAmiens diocese in northernFrance has declined by well over50 per cent.

He announced that the 15 stu­dents now at the Amiens sem­inary will'complete their studiesat the seminary of the neighbor­ing Soissons diocese.. .

, Trust had. supported .him himself near the stabie of Beth_throughout his career in the . lehem and others 'when he ,w.lllservice of the Holy Eiee. Once' pause at the foot of the Cross ofagain, he said, he was asking Jesus' on Calvary.- But, ,whatfor her help on the, eve of the strength we will gain kno,wingecumenical ,.council. He ,con- that the Lord,.always looks dO,wntinued: on him al).d beckons him t,o stal'\c;i

"There are days of sadness in next to His mother .at the si<;l~. o.fthe life of every. priest and at. the Beloved 'Disciple!" . ..sl!ch times he will find here in .The Pontiff urged priests and .devotion to Our Lady a source seminarians' to ask OurLady~s

of pure joy. There will be cir- intercession for "all Christiancumstances in which he will find people so ,that, in this age of

great research, not only in his­tory but also in science, theymay overcome the temptation topride and have that necessaryconfidence which is the founda­tion of every sound philosophy,and every true success." .

Necrology.. MAR. 9

Rt. Rev. Henry J. Noon, V.G.,1947, Pastor, St. James, NewBedford; 3rd Vicar General, FallRive~ 1934-47.· '

MAllt.12 ,Rev. Aurelien L. Moreau, 1961,

. 'Pastor, St. Mathieu, Fall River.

lP@[j'@~!h1n@~ [P>M[p)a~~parochial students in the ballot­ing.

The bus transportation issuewas raised in the FiScal Courtmost recently by court member

, Leo Lawson of Hebron, Ky., amember of the Christian Church.

Lawson said the dispute overthe bus transportation was"nothing but the religious issue."He said he deplored the raisingof such an issue and urged thecontinuance 01 bus transportationfor the rest of the school year asa step to "promote harmony" inthe county. .

Rome (NC) - Pope Johnreturned to the scerie of hisyouth asa seminarian ,hereto renew his devotion to .OurLady of Trust and called far de­votion. to the Blessed Virgin asar( antidotEdo pride in an age ofscientific; progress.

Pope John; at the majorRoman seminary, the PontificalLateran University, recalled howhis devotion to Our Lady of

BURLINGTON (NC) - TheBoone County Fiscal Court hasvoted to continue. paying trans­portation costs of county, paro­chial school students for the re­mainder of the current schoolyear.

The ~l!rt, which r)Jles on fi~

nancial policy for the CO)Jnty,acted despite a referendum votein November against paying forthe parochial students' transpor­tation. Fiscal courts may dothis under Kentucky law.

Some 800 students in Catholicschools are effected by. the deci­sion.

Controversy over the issue be­gan last Spring, when the BooneCounty Board of Education wasinformed' by the state educationboard that it could not continueto transport the parochial schoolchildren~ as it had been doingsince the 1920s.

The question_was taken up bythe county Fiscal Court, whichvoted in favor of transportingthe parochial students last Sep­tember.

.Close Catholic Schools, 'The cOurt· took this action afterBishop Richard H. Ackerman;C.S.Sp.,' of Covington, ICy.. in­structed pastors in the parishesinvolved to close their schoolsuntil the county provided bustransportation for their students,thus'putting Catholic pupils intoalready crowded county schools.

At the same time the court ap­proved the bus transportation, itdecided to place-the issue on theballot in a November referen­dum. Voters overwhelmingly re­jected the policy of transporting

LENT IS THE CROSS: Mrs. Philip Connor and children Susan, ·Catherine, Barbaraand Michael follow way of the Cross in St. Mary's Church, Mansfield.

Leg5~n~f @e~~~~y

The following films are to beadded to the lists in their respec­tive categories:

Morally Unobjectionable forAdults and Adolescents-EscapeFrom Zahrain; Follow That Man.

Morally Unobjectionable furAdults - Hitler; Last Year atMarienbad.

Morally Objectionable in Part. for All---,Journey to ,the Seventh

Planet (Objection: This chfi­dren's film is seriously marredby suggestive costuming.) .

THE ANCI-'OR-Thurs., Mar. ,8; 1962

2

M(QJ$$ ©l1'dJ@FRIDAY-Friday aft e rAsh

'Wednesday. III Class. Violet.'Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­'Ond Collect S(.. Frances ofRome, Widow, no Creed; Pref­ace of. Lent.

SATURDAY - Saturday aft e rAsh Wednesday. III Class.,Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria;

, Second Collect Forty Holy, Martyrs; no Creed; Preface of,

;Lent.

SUNDAY-I Sunda~ of Lent. IClass. Violet. Mass Proper;No Gloria; Creed; Preface ofLent.

MONDAY-Monday of I Weekof Lent. ill Class. Violet. MassProper; No Gloria; SecondCollect 3~. Gregory I, Pope,Confessor and Doctor of theChurch; no Creed; Preface ofLent.

TUESDAY-Tuesday of I Weekof Lent. m Class. -nolet. MassProper; No Gloria or Creed;Preface of Lent.

WEDNESDAY-Ember Wednes­day in Lent. II Class. Violet.Mass Proper; No Gloria orCreed; Preface of Lent.

THURSDAY - Thursday of IWeek of Lent. III Class. Violet.Mass Proper; No Gloria orCreed; Prefa~e of Lent.

FORTY HOURS'

DEVOTION

THE ANCHORSecond CIa•• Postage Paid at FaU River,

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JJWl~{fa~e ~O@~~NEW YORK (NC)-The

r e cor d 0 f the, CatholicChurch in the cause of in­terracial justice in thiscountry was underscored byFather Vincent J. P. Fox in asermon at St. Patrick's cathedral.

Father Fox, a member of·thecathedral staff, recalled that thefirst instance of racial integra­tion in the Church occurred withthe adoration of the Wise Men

'shortly after the Nativity. Hesaid "these Wise Men from thedistant, Gentile East .. ,custom­arily are represented as 'col­ored.' "

Condemns BiasUnder the leadership of Pope

Pius XII and Pope, John theChurch has '''become more em­phatic in its condemnation ofracial bias and more urgent inits call for union," Father Foxsaid. He recalled the strong standtaken by the U. S. Bishopsagainst racial segregation intheir 1958 statement.

The Catholic Church has not"contented itself to' teach inwords alone; :t has gone on tourge the charity of its example,"Father Fox said. He recalledthat before the 1954 U. S. Su­preme Court decision on pub­lic school integration, Catholicparishes and schools in manystates both north and south hadintegrated~ Elsewhere the Cath­olic church "most strikingly andtimely" had inducted A)ricansarid Asians into ~he Hierarchy,he said. '

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ball game[ can provide good ex­ercises in the virtue of charity,Bishop Marion F. Forst of DodgeCity said here.

"Good sportsmanship is oneway of practicing the virtue ofcharity," he said.

The Bishop said most schoolsworked hard to teach their play­ers, cheerleaders and cheeringsections to conduct themselves as"ladies and gentlemen."

Adults at Fault"We oldsters could learn a les­

son' from them," he wrote in hisweekly column writter for theAdvance Register, Dodge Citydiocesan newspaper.

"Invariably, it seems to me,the fan giving the referee somenasty advice, or handing a coachsome free counsel, or booing oneof the players, or getting argu­mentative with some fellow fan,is not a student. It is someonelike you or me who should knowbetter," he said.

Dec~g[fes Vat;canCOUIIl(:;~ to SpurChriffitm@]!rn lc~®

LONDON (NC)-One ofthe main goals of the comingecumenical council is to spurthe Christian people "to riseto theyery peak of human effortin <;rOd's cause," according toWilliam Car din a 1 Godfrey,Archbishop of Westminster.

The Cardinal has said 'in alenten pastoral letter:

"The findings of the counciland its decrees to guide the lifeof the Catholic flock will not, itis true, be acceptable to many(non-Catholics). Nor is it to beexpected that the vision of Chris­tian, unity so long desired willbe quickly fulfilled.

"It is the Holy Father's hopethat the message of the councilwill serve not only to throw lighton Christian teaching but tostrengthen the minds and heartsof God's children, urging themto rise to the very peRk ofhuman effort in God's cause."

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962

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fBI Shows IncreaseIn Youth A!f''1'~sts

WASHINGTON (NC)-Arrestsof persons under 18 for all typesof criminal acts increased threeper cent nationwide in 1961 overthe previous year, according toa preliminary report cofupiledby the Federal Bureau of Inves­tigation.

The r'eport' notes that in crim­inal activities among youths thegreatest increase was in citiesover 250,000 popUlation, wherearrests of young people jumpedsix per cent, compared' to oneper cent in rural areas.

30 SubjectsCatholic observers to the coun­cil.

Four other preparatory com­Iriissions--:those dealing with theliturgy, missions, lay apostolateand ceremonies--.:-and the pre­paratorysecretariats for com­munications and the promotionof Christian unity have not yethad schemas considered by thecentral commission:

The schemas represent a vastamount of w.ork and cover animmense number of subjects.The schema of the theologicalcommission on the deposit ofFaith, for instance, is made up of11 chapters in five booklets.

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"Be ready always wIth an an­swer to anyone who asks areason for the hope that its inyou."-I-Peter 3, 15

VATICAN CITY (NC) - TheCentral Preparatory Commissionfor the coming ecumenical coun­cil has so far discussed ,30schemas--outline reports of mat­ters to be dealt with, by thecouncil. '

The central commission hasheld four series of meetings todate.

Each schema is printed inbooklet form by the' VaticanPolyglot Press with wide mar­gins so that commission mem­bers and consultors can makenotes or additions. Some sche­mas comprise 'more than one,booklet because of the length ofthe question under' study.

The schemas are prepared by ,the preparatory commissions andsecretariats dealing with specifictopics. To date four schemashave been submitted by the Pre­paratory Theological Commis­sion, nine by the PreparatoryCommission for the Discipline ofthe Clergy and the ChristianPeople, five by the PreparatoryCommission for the OrientalChurch, four by the PreparatoryCommission for Bishops and theGovernment of Dioceses, threeby the Preparatory Commissionfor the Discipline of the Sacra­ments, three by the PreparatoryCommission for Studies andSeminaries, and one by the Pre­paratory Commission for Reli­gious.

The central commission ,hasalso studied one general schemawhich dealt with problems con~cerning the invitation of non-

Council Preparatory CommissionStudies Outl ine of

LENT IS REPENTANCE: Rev. Joachim Shults, SS.CC.,in confessional at St. Joseph Church, Fairhaven, remindsthe faithful that reception of the Sacraments of Penanceand Holy Eucharist brings souls close to the Sacred Heart.

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the body and surrendering tophysical comforts.

"The Holy Name man's task isto know, love and serve Godfrom the cradle to the grave andall time in between," Father'Mc­C!1rt~y said. "His duty is to keephiS Immortal soul replenishedand invigorated with God'sgrace and not stained and crip­pled by the sickening fare" offleshy delights." ,. "The Catholic' husband mustfa~e his fa~!IY responsibilityWithout whmmg and withoutfooling," he continued. '''To thecorrupting proposals of those~ho masquerade under themnocuous title of parenthoodgroups, he must reply with athu.ndering 'No,' because he has~ flr!D trust that God's wisdomIS still as great as His creativepower, and the best laid plansof the wisest men on earth can­no~ as.sure a day of happiness inthiS hfe, let alone in eternity."

K of C Schedu~e

Cage TourneyWASHINGTON (NC) - The

ninth annual Knights of Colum­bus - Georgetown UniversityCatholic high school basketballtournament will be staged March23 to 25 at the university's Mc­Donough Gym here.

The tournament brings togeth­er eight teams - two from theWashington, D. C. area, sixfrom out-of-town.

A. J. (Gus) Coup, tournamentdirector, said at this time' thename of only one of the compet­ing teams is definite-DeMathaHigh School of suburban Hyatts­ville, Md., winner of the Wash­ington,D. C. Catholic Leaguechampionship. The other iocalentry will be the league runner­up but three teams are in com:"petition for that honot:.

Six Spots OpenBob Dwyer, basketball coach

at Priory High School here andtournament general chairmansaid teams at Catholic schools i~10 states are under considerationfor the other six tournamentspots.

These include top teams in theEast, in Georgia, Louisiana, Illi­nois and California. Dwyer saidthe final selections would not bemade until the teams completetheir schedules, then those hav­ing the best record_ will be givenprime consideration.

ing a responsible and apostoliclaity and in planning an apostol­ate of development, not of de­fending the status quo, he urged.

Changes must be made, too, inCatholic educational methods; heemphasized. Since there are not'enough facilities' to educate all,care must be taken' to educatenot the wealthiest but the mostcapable.

"Realizing that Chile is acountry insufficiently instructedand superficially converted andthat secularism, Protestantismand marxism are having a deepeffect on the national spirit, bigbuildings that require a lot ofmoney and works requiring alarge number of personnel mustbe left for a more propiti'oustime. Right 'now we must builda missionary Church,", "Bishop,Pinera asserted.

Vincentians to MeetNew Bedford Particular Coun­

cil of the St. Vincent de PaulSociety will hold a Communionbreakfast and meeting Sundaymorning, March 11 at Gaudette'sPavilion, Acushnet, following at­tendance at 8 o'clock Mass atSt. "l'ancis Xavier Church, alsoAcushnet.

Holy Nam<e S~ciety Direcff'or SaysModern WO(f~d Needs 'No' Men

ALTOONA (NC) - A primeneed in the modern world is the"No" man, the national directorof' the Holy Name Society saidhere in Pennsylvania.

Father Dennis B. McCarthy,O.P., explained the new type orhero is needed to use the two­letter word and set himself apartfrom less courageous compan­ions. He must be a man, FatherMcCartl1y·said, who-can shut hiseyes and ears to the allurementsof the world and serve the com­mon good by denying himselfthe license the world seems toinsist that man must enjoy.

The Dominican priest fromNew York told the annual meet­ing of the Greater Altoona HolyName Society at St. Mark's par­Jsh here that never since the lushdays of pagan Rome has manbeen besieged with appeals tothrowaway caution, break downthe barriers of sensible disciplineand live life to the full.

Face ResponsibilitiesHe said that half the pages of

any magazine or newspapertoday are devoted to ads andarticles advocating pampering

Chilean Bishop Asks SocialReform~ m~ latin America

SANTIAGO (NC)-The United States, now awake toLatin American problems, is demanding social reforms as analternative to the onrush of communism, a Chilean Bishop,Bernardino Pinera Carvallo of Temuco has informed hisflock following a No. Amer­ican visit. Supporting the re­f()rm drive, the Chilean pre­late declared:

"We are not doing enough.More than as disbursers of char­ity help, which is not sufficient,the working people want to seeus defend their rights, fight forjustice and even more, sharetheir privations and humilia­tions."

Narrow GapReviewing Chilean elections,

Bishop Finera pointed out thatthe socialist- candidate for Pres­ident who was narrowly defeatedin 1958 is already campaigningfur the 1964 contest. He definedthe ':::hilean Socialists as muchnearer to Trotskyite communiststhan to the democratic Socialists'of Europe.

In 1961, he said, the combinedcommunist-socialist total in theeongressional voting was about25 per cent, compared to 33 percent for Catholic candidates.

Calling for a new approach to1!le problem of combatting com­munism, Bishop Pinera, a physi­cian before he began his studiesflor the priesthood, declared:

"We have lost too much time.The blind fear of communism,the custom of seeing it where itdoes not exist and an inclinationCo combat it more with wordsthan with deelis, have made usbelittle practically every seriouseffort at _social and economic re­~rm, as being suspect of Marx­Js!1l, leaving to the Marxists amonopoly of-all that the workingpeople desire." ,

Close to PeopleThe methods of the commun­

rsts, Bishop Pinera said, will sug­~est to priests how they can be­&in a new, approach to the prob­Rem.

"The popular character ofoommunism urges us,to get close~ the working people, to' have<;:nnfidence in them, to establishour base of operations amongthem, disassociating ourselveslIittle by little from the wealthyand powerful groups, whose in­Huence is decreasing and who,without wishing it, separate usfrom the popular classes," hestressed.

The Marxist preoccupation- informing apostles and in planningall their action should encouragepriests to work harder in form-

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Protestant ministers is virtuallynonexistent, he said. 'Charges bysome extremist groups th,~,t 7,000 'ministers - or about threc per 'cent of the total-are Reds orsympathizers is "gross dis :ortion"of a list made up of mi'listerswho signed petitions dee "ed bythe accusors to be Red-spon­sored, he said.

He defended specifically theNational Council of Churches,tHe nation's largest federation of ,Protestant and Orthodox bodies,calling it "a patriot~c and re­sponsible organization."--_...=----,..~

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tions office and the PaulistPress, New York.

Father Cronin told reportei'sone reason for the booklet wasthe requests made by severalbishQps concerned about claimsthat a "sizable number of Cath­olics" are being attracted toextremist gr'oups. '

Emphasizing the booklet's ar­gument that the major Redthreat to the United States isexternal, not internal, he said'the so-called anti-communis:crusades are "fighting the wrongwar, at the wrong time, at thewrong place."

Defends Ministers'Father Cronin said there is

"every evidence" of an "inter­lo~king directorate" amongmajor extremist groups and thatthere are now at least 50 groups"extremist enough to make asplash."

He said the primary group de­fended in his' booklet fromcharges of being either Com­munist party members or sym­pathizers is the Protestantclergy.

Communist influence among

Where TheEntire FamilyCap n,nFECollvDucaJly

LENT IS COMMUNION: Mr. and Mrs. Casimir M. Bartkiewicz and children ~ire atypical Catholic family who receives, Holy Communion frequently during the Lentenseason. Father John G. Carroll; pastor of St. John's Parish, Central Village, distributesHoly Communion to Mr. and Mrs. Bartkiewicz, Brian, Joan, Charles, Carol and Peter.Server is Paul, Peter's twin.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Apriest-expert on communismcharged here that most extrem'­ist anti-communist crusadesoperating today are "financialrackets.'~

-"I am, convinced that three­quarters of these groups are init for the money," 'said FatherJohn F. Cronin, 5.S., assistantdirector of the SO,cial Action De­partment of the National Cath­olic Welfare Conference.

The Sulpician author of nu­merous analyses of communism,made his remarks while outlin­ing for newsmen the contents ofhis new booklet, "Communism:Threat to Freedom."

'Campaign for Sanity'The booklet, he said, marks

the "beginning of a campaignfor sanity" in recognizing theperils of communism. Total dis­tribution of' the publication isexpected to be between 500,000and 1,000,000 copies, he said.

"We expect quite a bit of useof it in schools and parishgroups," he said. It is publishedjofntly by the NCWC publica-

Return St. Paul'sRelics to Basilica

ROME (NC)-After two yeal'Sof pilgrimage, including trips toNaples and Malta, the relics ofthe chains of St. Paul the Apostlehave been returned to theirshrine at the Basilica of St.Paul's Outside the Walls.

A solemn ceremony of thanks­giving was offered at St. Paul'sfor the successful completion ofceremonies marking the 19thcentenary of the arrival of St.Paul in Rome and the return, ofthe relics to their permanentshrine at the basilica.

During the past two years thechains have been carried to hun­dreds of churches, hospitals, edu­cation institutions and prisons inand around Rome. They werealso sent to Malta to mark thearrival of St. 'Paul in Malta andthen brought' to Naples for sim­ilar ceremonies.

familyRt. 6 at Tl1e Narrows in North Westport

WHITE'S

Aid for StudentsSARAGOSSA (NC) - The

Spanish Bishops have set up an,organization to aid the 6,000 stu­dents from Latin America study­ing at Spanish universities andtechnical schools. ' ArchbishopCasimiro Morcillo of Saragossais head of the body, which willconcentrate its work ar:nong re­fugees from Cuba and 'otherLati.n American countries.

Hence they deny their obliga­tions, since they are unwillingto meet them.

Few Like lIIlimselfHow' can you deal with your

husband, Jeannette? Well, you'might suggest that he stop actinglike an adolescent and start as­suming some of his adult obli­gations.

Tell him to look around atother married couples. Of coursehe will be able to point out a fewhusbands like himself, but themajority act differently.

You should examine the pastpattern of your rr:arried life.When did you sLOp,going out to­gether? Di4 the change occurwhen the first child arrived? Isit possible that you became tooconcerned' witli yourself andbaby, forgetting that your hus­band had wider' interests andneeded your at, mtion also?

Some Lose PatienceYoung husbands in particular

need considerable help in ac­cepting their paternal roles.Many of them begin by resentingthe time and attention their per­haps overly solicitous youngwives give to the baby.

Some young mothers becomedifficult to live with, for theyact as if the baby could not sur­vive two or three hours withoutthem, and they're so worriedabout germs, diet, and so on, thattheir husbands lose patience and'seek distraction elsewhere.

You must make friends withsome of, your neighbors. Surelythere are some friendly womenwhom you meet 3' church, whileshopping, or when you are outwalking with the babies.

Such friendships 'are no sub­stitute for a husband, but theycan lessen your sense of lone­liness and may provide themeans of getting into the sociallife of the community' as acouple.

Seek Social Outlets'Since your husband is unwill­

ing to offer you companionship,you must take the initiative inseeking some social outlets foryourself. Get interested in some­thing-parish, school or com­munity. ,organizations-anythingthat will get you out of the homeand give you a chance to meetothers.

What about the children?There must be babY-sittersavailable. What about money?Well, if your husband can affordto spend six nights a w~k at atavern, ,he can also afford thisexpense.

Indeed, if you show real ini­tiative here, your boy may'wakeup to the fact that he's a marriedman with an adult wife, not anirresponsible bachelor with awell behaved mistress.

VeteD'nl1lS to MeetMUNICH (NC)-Upwards of

60.000 war veterans from 15countries are 'exp~ted here fora three-day, convention begin­ning Friday, March 16, JuliusCardinal Doepfner, Archbishopof Munich and Bavaria's Lu­theran Bishop Hermann Dietz­felbinger will "Il';~iate at reli­gious field services.

4 THE A.NCHOR-Dioces~ of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 19.62

(C@m}J)@trng@~$~g~ M@B@[f @@@n

©ff '~~~~®~~~M~ M@[f[(D@@®By Father John L. Thomas, S. J.

Asst. Sociology Prot-St. Louis University

"What do you do with a husband who claims he hasno obligation to come, home after work? Mine stops indaily at his favorite tavern, while I eat supper alone sixout of seven nights a week and then worry and wait untilhe returns. He's 23, I'm 22.We've been married threeyears, have two children andare expecting a third. I feela desperate need for companion­ship and adult conversation. Allour relativeslive far away,and we have nofriends becausewe never goout. SometimesI get so lonelyI could scream."

Scream­ing won't solveyour problem,Jeannette,though you havegood reason toshout loudly for help. Whenhusband and wife cease to enjoyeach other's company, it doesn'ttake a prophet to predict thattheir marriage is headed forserious trouble.

Companionship is not some­thing added on to marriage--akind of luxury or lucky breakcoming to a few fortunatecouples more or less by chance.

It constitutes a major goal andrequisite of marriage, for Godcreated mer, and women to behelpmates in building a family,ordaining that the union betweenhusband and wife was to bestronger and closer than anyother human relationship, eventhe bond between parent andchild.

Personal ConvenienceMarital companionship' is so

natural and normal that partnerswho deny their obligations intllis regard either don't knowwhat marriage is all about orare t,rying to excuse their ownfailures. In most cases there isprobably something of both.

For example, if your husbandreally believes what he says, hemust 'consider m"rriage merelyas a personal conveniencethrough which he has acquired agood, housekeE.per and sexualpartner, '

According to this definition,marriage is not a serious life­long commitment to strive for

, mutual happiness and perfection-a truly divine mission in whichChristian spouses give them­selves wholly to each other inorder to found a family in Christ.

Judging from his actions, yourhusband seems to think thatmarrrage is a one-sided contractin which you are bound to giveall while ~e contributes onlycertain services

Deny ObligationsNo doubt we all have met

young men and women whoenter marriage with such mis­taken views. However, I feelthat in the majority of casesthere is more thar, ignorance orerror involved. .

Some people never outgrowa kind of childish self-centered­ness. They tend to look uponothers as things to be used,rather than as persons with sim­ilar" rights, desires, needs, andhopes. '

Even when they fall in love,they do not love .their partners as ,persons but as objects that, can I

be beneficial tr themselves.Marriage reveals the profound

self-centeredness of such peopleso clearly becauf~ ,successfulmarried life demands not onlyreal concern for the partner but

'dedication to a selfless, supra­individual goal~the service, ofnew life--and they are preparedfor neither.

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the people had risen to over­throw d . unpopular government.Each time the "ommunists out­maneuvered the unskilled rank­and-file of the original revolu­tion," he says.

If the opponents' argumentwere valid, he writes, "thenFrance and Italy (both with verylarge communist parties) wouldhave been taken over long ago."

The key to defeat of commun­ist takeover, he argues, is inter­nal stability. "So long as Amer­,ica remains prosperous, thereis no danger of communistseizure of power here."

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communist subversion overseas."Those who would have

Americans concentrate on aminor threat of domestic sub­version and communist pressuresin Europe, Asia, Africa and LatinAmerica are misleading theAmerican people.

·"Whatever their motives, theyare effectively aiding the com­munist cause," he says in his newbook.

He notes that opponents ofthis view cite the takeover ofRussia and Cuba by small groupsof trained communists, maintain­ing that the threat is similar inthe United States.

"This argum ~nt ignores thefact that the political and socialsituation were enlirely differentin these uprisings,' he comments.

Internal Stability."Both countries lacked demo­

cratic traditions. In both cases,

Thomas F. Mo.,aghan Jr.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962 5

J

MONAGHANACCEPTANCE

CORP.

Treasurer

All'ms elf\l!1illJ'(j'@~

WASHINGTON (NG)-FatherEdward A. Conway, S.J., polit­ical science professor at Creigh­ton University in Omaha isamong 15 men named by Presi­dent Kennedy as members of thegeneral advisory committee ofthe U. S. Arms Control and Dis­armament Agency.

142 SECOND STREET

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WASHINGTON (NC) ­The so-called c r usa desagainst c'ommunism sweep­ing many U. S. areas arefighting problems mostly solvedby 1950 and are neglecting great­er communist dangers outsidethe nation.

This charge is made by FatherJohn F .. Cronin, 5.5., an officialof the National Catholic WelfareConference, in a new study,"Communism: threat to Free'­dom."

The Sulpician priest ,is assist­ant director of the NCWC's 50'­cial Action Department. Widelyknown as commentator on com­munism, he also has been activein anti-communist efforts, beingcredited by biographers of Rich_ard Nixon, for example, as firstlaying out before the then-youngCongressman fro m Californiadetails on Red infiltration ingovernment in the late 1940s.

llmpotent lHIereFather Cronin argues that" the

communist party in the UnitedStates today is largely impotentand carefully watchec' by theFBI. He appeals for attention towhat he rates the real peril,

LENT IS WORK: Aiding in the numerous household tasks at the Kenny home in St.. John's Parish, Attleboro, are left, to righ t, Maureen, Patricia and Cathleene.

GMMP$

f@rrm 42 N~w

C[i'®dot lhtlD@ITil~MADISON (NC)-Catho­

lic parishioners and Knightsof Columbus organizationsin the United States formed42 new credit unions in 1961, ac­cording to the Credit UnionNational Association (CUNA)het'e in Wisconsin.

Thirty-eight of the total wereformed by parish groups andfour by Knights of Columbuscouncils, bringing the total num­ber of Catholic credit unions inthe United States to more than1,000, CUNA said.

Thirteen new parish creditunions were formed in Canadaduring the year, bringing to 330the number of Catholic creditunions in that country, it re-.ported.

Credit unions are formed bygroups which want to savemoney together and make low­cost loans to their members forworthwhile purposes. The com­mon bond of association sharedby church members, employeesof the same firm, or residents ofthe well - defined communitymakes them eligible for creditunion membership, CUNA said.

Immaculat~ Heart of MaryFathers, while Belgian Francis­cans and Canadian Jesuits staffthree and two parishes respec­tively. Chinese Vincentians arein charge of one city parish.

The Cathedral of the Immacu­late Conception, completed andcon~ecl'ated in May, 1960, nowstands 01' the spot where thebombed church formerly waslocated.

Catholic influence permeatesevery facet of .:ity life. TheCatholic Central Bureau, withdepartments of law, education,lay apostolate, press and radio,is located here. Catholic ReliefServices-National Catholic Wel­fare Conference has regionalheadquarters in Taipei.

Sisters ActiveA group of 12 Jesuit Fathers,

eig.ht of whom are Americans,teach at 'city unf.versities andcolleges.

Seven congregations of Sistersare active in Taipei. includingBenedictine and Maryknoll Sis­ters f!'Om the United States. TheSisters engage in catecheticalwork, operate girls' hostels andclinics, and teach at secular uni­versities.

IB~ M@Uil Ofi'il H(j'@(!JJBAGHDAD (NC) - Three

young Boston College graduatesGre spending a year of teachingat AI-Hikma University. .JohnlEI. Dempsey, Joseph T. Flibbertond AIfl'ed Wheeler are conduct­mg classes in English, chemistryand logic at the Jesuit institu­tion. In addition to their dutiesin the classroom they are mod­erating the Debating Society, theDramatic Society, and coachingsports.

LENT IS THE MASS: Abel Hebert and son Leo readmissals at Mass in St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford.

Says Cath~Hc Influence Growing ­In Capita~ City of' formosa

TAIPEI (NC) - Catholic lifehas kept pace with the rapidgrowth of this burgeoning cityof one million inhabitants.

From a provincial capital, Tai­pei ovemight became the provi­sional capital of the Republic ofChina. When President ChiangKai-sh.Jk withdrew from main­land China in the face of theeommt nist conquest iJ 1949, andthe Nationalist governmentmoved to Taipei, the city sud­denly LOok on a new and unex­pected importance.

Since then, the population hasdoubled, ilartly due to the influxof Ch;nese from the mainland,partly due to natural increase.Today Taipei is a bustling citywith an administration facedwith tl'affie, housing and street­planning 'lroblems. Governmentemployees alone account for anestimated 70,000 of the city pop­ulatif"

One Church in 1945When Formosa was returned

to China at the end of WorldWar I I, after 50 years of Japan­ese oc.:upation, there was onlyone Catholic church standing inTaipei - the Church of OurSaviour, built by the JapaneseCatholic community in 1928. An­other and larger church, in C@i:Hlu~18<echarge of Spanish Dominicans,had !,leen destroyed by alliedbombin.; in May, 1945. It hadbeen built in 1900.

In ] 945 there were fewer tha n1,000 Catholics in Taipei. Main­land Catholics managing to reachFormosa and residing in Taipeibrought the number of Catholicsin the city to about 2,000 by 1950.

Today there are some 17,000Catholics living in the capital,which is a Metropolitan See,having' Thomas Cardinal Tien,S.V.D" refugee Archbishop ofPeking, as Apostolic Adminis­trator of Taipei Archdiocese.

Has 20 ParishesThe city is now divided into

20 parishes. Eight of these arestaffed by Chinese secular cler­tJY, six are confided to Belgian

.. ..

lfs "Bede" actually the nameof a. Catholic personage, or is'it only a word?

St. Williams Church-Fall Rivei'

While waiting for a friendto come downstairs in hishome, I was padJig througbsome periodicals; I saw some­thing that didn't strike meat the time, but must havemade an impression on mysubconscious. As best I. call

recall it now the referencewas to "Subrubican" Dio­·ceses. It WMi a nasty leafing;so this may not be the rightword and I was unable tefind the article again. I knowthat the clues' are few and''hazy, but if yo'u can clear UIImy little myster'7 I wouldappreciate it.

.. ..

Yes! To both questions theanswer would be Yes. Venel'-'able Bede wasa Benedictinemonk; he is asaint, listed asa confessor andDoctor of the'Church and hisf~ast day is cel­ebrated on May

. 27. He is popu­larly known astheauthorofthe"ChurchHistoryof the English",but holy Scripture was his prin­ciple study and he wrote 011

many and varied subjects.Venerable Bede was born m

Wearmouth, 'England in 673,studied under St. Benedict Big:...cop, ordained by St. John ofBeverly, died in 735 and wasburied in Durham Cathedralwhere his remains reposed untJithe Reformation at which timehis relics were scattered..

BEDE is also an Old and Mid­dle. English word for a prayez,which, through its associatioawith rosaries has survived' in i~ \ ,

.word "bead." In its older formand meaning it is found in "bed&­roll" (a list of persons to beprayed for) and other combina.­tions' and aiso in"biddin~prayer." '

Would you please explain"euthanasia"? I am a little bitconfu~ed about its meaning.

You are not so confused aboutEUTHANASIA and its meaningas the young man in the parochial.school hearing the name withoutseeing it spelled out; he thoughtit was an oriental C.Y.O.: to himit sounded like "Youth in Asia".

Neither are you so confused.the advocates of this system.While ~e can sympathize. wi~their dislike of seeing people suf­fering, we cannot condone theirremedy for the situation. EU­THANASIA is nothing more thaaa euphemistic expression f(]l"murder. True it is intended to bea painless killing or hastening ofdeath, but it is, nevertheless, di­rect and deliberate taking olhuman life; what else is this butmurder?

While the proponents of EU­THANASIA may not put it intoso many words, they are in effectsaying: "God doesn't know whatHe is doing, so I'll take over forHim," Their solution is not avery reasonable one, since the,­try to remedy a physical evil

, (pain and suffering) by applyinga moral evil (murder or sui­Cide). Regardless of what fime,'name may be used 01' what glibexplanations may be given, thesystem still spells MURDER.

Quite possibly SUBURBl­CARlAN DIOCESES was com­pressed' to "subrubican" by yourscanning of the pages. If it hap­pens that it is SUBURBICARIAN,the explanation is quite easy.'This refers to anyone of thedioceses immediately surround­ing the city of Rome. There are

. eight such dioceses.

Belief About MaryTest of Orthodoxy

NEW YORK (NC) - TheBlessed Virgin is "the test ofChristian orthodoxy," FatherWalter, J. Burghardt, S,J., pro­fessor of theology at Woodstock(Md.) College, said here, stress­ing the important place of Maryin Catholic theology in discuss­ing the "grave accusation" thatin Catholic thought "Mary hassupplanted Jesus."

The Jesuit denied that this isso, but emphasized that beliefabout Mary is inevitably linkedto beliE;f about Christ.

"Think inexactly about Mary'smotherhood, and you will thinkincorrectly about Christ's .Son­ship," he said in a talk at Ford­ham University. "Refuse to callMary mother of God, and' youmust logically refu'se to callChrist Son of God," he noted.

.MONDAY - First 'Week illLent. The Gospel is a severe les­son on judgment and on the pri­macy of love; As we worship'God together, communally, so itis communally that the greatvirtue must find expreSsion. Ouriove of God is no greater thanour love of the poor, the dispos­sessed, the Negro (if we 'arepinks) and, the pink if. we ae.dark. ·But the first 'reading comesto the' 'rescue of our human·weakness, tells us that the Lordwill supply the'strength we lack.

TUESDAY -First Week ill· Lent. Again we find severity in,the Gospel and assurance of for_

, giveness and mercy in the firstreading. The cleansing of the

· temple is a constant warning· against cutting dow'n our notionof G9d to our own small size. It

·is a perennial reminder of the,othernesS of God, His transcend­ence. We can approach Him onlyin worship. But as sOon as we,do approach Him, we ,hear His'promise of mercy.

EMBER WEDNESDAY' IN 'LENT. Moses, Elias and Jonasappear in today's Mass, tellingus of God's constancy in reveal­ing Himself and His will to His

· people. The Easter feast forwhich we are preparing cele­brates the summation and climaxof that revelation, but it had along history of antecedents, ofhuman figures through' whomGod spoke to men.

These ~re ember days, days ODwhich the Churcr prays particu­hirly ~or those to be ordained to

· her ministry. For, eyen in t~eChristian dispensation,- the Sonof God still uses, human instru-

·me~tS 'to accomplish His work,·to make present the benefits ofHis redemption-instruments Hechooses through the sacramentsof Baptism, Confirmation, Matri­mony and Holy Orders.

'rhncru.CJh thE WEEk CWith thE Chu.nchBy REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

Hold CClltholic leaderBERLIN (NC) - Engelbert

Nelle, prE;!sident of Germany'sNational Federation of CatholicUniversity Students, has beenarrested by the communist au­thorities in East Berlin, it hasbeen reported here. Nelle wentfor a visit to East Berlin andhas not returned.

ANCHOR

Terrible EvilThe increasing savagery of the situation in Algeria

almost defies belief. It is shocking to realize that men,Christian men, are at this moment roaming the streetsof cities and killing in a most wanton way the first personswhom they happen to see who are Mohammedans. TheSecret Army Organization is writing a shameful page forWestern culture and Christianity.

, It is true that the French who are protesting thequasi~autonomous status being granted to Algeria arenative-born in Algeria and have roots there going backgenerations. It is unfortunate that they are victims of therising wave of nationalism and independence.

But ,they have no right to countermand the decisionsof their government and to use, to quote Cardinal Felttnof Paris, "subversive and criminal methods" in a revo-lutionary movement. . ,

And when those in authority in religion have pointedout that violence begets violence and that terrorism istotally inc.ompatible with Christian teaching the answermany times has been ridicule and contempt.

But it is to the Church's credit that Churchmen inhigh places have dared to speak out, some at a personalphysical risk, to protest injustice. It may well be thatwhen the dist has settled and minds have cleared, the Mo­hammedan community of Northern Africa will begin tounderstand more deeply the Christian spirit that moved .these Churchmen and may be led to investigate the truththat dictated their stand.

Thus some good may yet come from the terrible evilbeing perpeterated in Algeria.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER\

~ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0.. PhD.GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

RGv. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. DriscollMANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J. Golden

®rhe

6 THE A"'r:u I"\n·"':l)iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mnr Q 1962

TODAY--Thursday after Ash

F t D Me e' Wednesday. The baptismal re-or ,y-' ay,., . ISSlon newal toward which we look is. ., . ' " . a renewal 'of faith. And it is a

Lent is the' f6rt~-d'a~ mission ,of 'the:',w.hole ChurCh" renewal of the prayer whichIt is the time when every member' of <)hrist,'member M springs from faith. The centurion

. the Church, must go into retreat 'and let Ghrist live'more " (Gospel) vrayed because he was, a true son of Abraham in faith.

fully in hi~ life, . , '. "..: •. ,,:' ..' Ezechias (Epistle) prayed for the. ' As the famed Hymn of St. Patrick prays: "Christ same reason.~ll of the properwith me, Christ before me; Christ behind me, Christ iIi me; - ' te~ts ,of today's Mass~tress ~he

C . b" h Ch . t 'b Ch . t . ,. .. .' .. 'ht' prayer and trust WhiCh, faithhr~st eneat . me, . ~IS a ove m~, rl~ .~'1" my ,~~ .,,' makes both possible a~d neces-

Christ on my left, Christ where I he, Christ where I, SIt, sary.' .' .'. .Christ where I arise." That is the' Christian .life. ' ,

And it i.s a f.act that Chr,ist has 'm.~ch ·-"compe.tition" TOMORROW - Friday afterAsh -Wednesday: 'Both biblicalfrom many ~ources. Since a ',man has a body as well as a readings'- to'day . tell us' that thesoul, .and since all knowledge comes ' to him through the most· acceptable acts of penancebodily senses, the tendency is that he will live his' life on' . which the Christian can offer tothe level of the senses, accepting arid even searChing 'for God are acts of self~de~ial im­what pleases them and the boody, and p'ayin.g'sca.nt at.tention, plicit in dealing justl:r ,~nd lov-ingly with,· o,u r. neighbor.to the life of the spirit. Because there is evil in us, and

What a· man can see and taste and touch and smelI- the evil.in us rebels against jus- .these have ~ power to attract and hold in bondage.' And .tice· and has contempt forwhen a, person is thus enslaved, the call of. C'hrist. to h.oli-. charity. We attack, it by doing

good to those who hate us (Gos-ness has difficulty getting through to him. . , .' , 'pel), by giving our bread to the

And so Lent. It is a time when men must deliberately hungry (Epistle).,pull themselves a~ay from the material, f~om the life of '. SATURDAY AFTER' ASH.the sepses. It is a· time when men must understand that WEDNESDAY; Our Lord's lovethey live 'in the world of the supernatural, the world of for the· Apostles, to whom HeGod, the world of good and bad and 'heaven ana 'hell. And 'came (Gospel) in an hour ofthis world, although unseen, is more rea,l than the w,orld . struggle and fear, was healing'

.. .and saving. So Goa reaches us iiiof the. appetites and senses. because. it has an immo$l our worship '~oday, is our poordirection.· . love, our feeble ch~rity, saving

Only by breaking away from the tyranny of the senses and healing in terms of the sick­ness of our world-the sickness

emn man be alert to hear the' voice of Christ and be s>trong . of isolation and division, of sel-to let Him enter into his life. . ' fishness and greed. '.'When you

Whatever holds the senses in' bondage must be cur-, , shall pour out your soul to ,thei1 d . h~ngry, and shall satisfy the af-

tal e -eatmg and drinking and entertainment and money .' flicted s~ul; t~en shall light'riseand pleasures. Whatever encourages the awareness of- God's ' up in darkness,anc' your dark­presence must be deliberately sought~Mass,'Holy. eom- lless shall be as the noonday"'munion,almsgiving for the sake of Christ" fasting, prayer, (Epistle).good works. " . \ FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT.

It is never a question of depriving the body and senses Lent calls the Christian to thatof something and stopping there. It is a question of filling ,singleness of heart and purity ofwith Christ the gap left by such denial. will which Jesus manifests in

-today's . Gospel of the tempta-And this life in union with Christ holds. out a happi- tions 'and which He illustrated

ness and peace even in this life that makes the life of the perfectly throughout His sinlesssenses pale intQ a shoddy imitation of ~al happiness. The life. "Him only shalt thou serve"one is of God; the other a passing momentary sense-exper- (Gospel) is the key and clue toience that can never satisfy. every good that we desire. This

is th~ test. 'If the good involves any rend­

ing of this unity of heart andpurity of will, then it is tempta­tion. So, as we prepare for the,annual celebration of'our baptis­mal initiation, we pray that theC h u r c h . may be renewed,strengthened, and made sensitiveto the temptations of its earthlysojourn.

501 COUNTY Si.NEW BEDFORD

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Almost 1,500 scholars from44 nations sought and go~

permission to delve into theVatican Library's unrivaledtreasures during 1961.

The recently published "Ae-otivities of the Holy See in 1961,"an official publication, reportedthat '1,496 admission cards wereissued for regular use of the li­brary's manuscripts and books.

The facilities of the VaticanLibr.ary are open only to gradu­ate students and recognizedscholars since its collections areof a technical and advancednature.

ReferenceThroughout the year th~re

were 8,507 recorded attendancesin the manuscript room, and13,563 requests for codices. An­other 13,473 visitors used thefacilities of the reference roomwhich has 70,000 books relatingto the Vatican's collection of anGcient manuscripts.

In its entire collection of booksthe Vatican counts more thanone million volumes, most ofwhich deal with philosophy,philology and technical subjectsrather than with religion.

Among valuable acquisitionsmade by the library in 1961 werefive Ethiopian codices, gifts tothe Vatican, as well as threesheets" of a' ninth:. century,Koran. His Holiness Pope JohnXXIII presented the library witha 15th century collection ofprayers prepared for the FrenchKing Charles VII, who' wasbrought to the throne by St.Joan of Arc,

New: lBooksIn 1961 the library acquired

3,383 new books either through'exchanges of duplicates or bypurchases. In addition 135 rollsof microfilm of manuscripts and157 rolls of printed books be­longing to other libraries havebeen added to the library's col­lection, A total of ,1,526,563photos, including individual miGcrofiIin frames, were taken inthe library's photographic secGtion. '

Durin'g the 1960-61 academieyear of the school of libraryscience operated by the VaticanLibrary, 44 students from 10countries were enrolled and 26 .reCeived diplomas:

ARTHUR J. DOUCET

FAll !IUV!ER, MASS.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962

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Hearts,'St. 'Boniface a~d St.Joseph.

Yearly on the Fir'51 Friday- ofMay St. Boniface is host to area 'participanti' in, the ,devotion ofNight Adoration in the Home.Services in the small churchiilclude evening Mass and a ser­mon. The, many, Night Adorersin the Diocese in~lude some inSt. Boniface parish, itself.

, ST. BONIFACE CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD,

944 County St.New Bedfolf\dl

the'Love of God'teach catechismclasses to,'the younger 'childrenof the "parish on ,Mondays andTuesdays~,'Their classes number35. 'Father, Charles instructs 16,'older 'childre:l' on, Saturday'mornings.

Three years ago parishionerscompletely repaintedl the whitestucco church. Interior walls arelight blue', and the church iiiadorned"by p~dntihgs of St. Bon_iface and of the Crucifixion.

'There are statues of the Sacred,

Prays for Concord,In Commurnities

ST.' LOUIS (NC) - JosephCardinal _Ritter, Archbishop ofSt. Louis, offered a prayer herefor "concord" among the various 'groups i'n the community. '

"Grant us the grace to grow:in understanding, patience' andjustice, 'so that ill will and prej­udice being removed from our',min'ds and hearts, we may livein harmony with our fellow,man," he prayed in an invoca":tion ai the annual banquet of theConference of Christians andJews.

Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J.,president of St. Louis University,was one of three people honored:at the ,banquet for his "oustand- 'ing contribution to good will'and understanding." Others hon­ored were St. Louis business ex­ecutive Benjamin Loeb andEtha'n Allan Shepley, chairmanof 'the board of WashingtonUniversity 'here.

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NUMBER ONE SALESMAN: James Wenzel receivescongratulations of Rev. David A. O'Brien, pastor, and Mrs.Annie Eldridge, president ~f SS. Margaret and Mary Guild,St. Margaret Parish, Buzzards Bay, for winning bicycleoffered by the guild to Buzzards Bay or Onset youngsterselling most subscriptions to The Anchor.

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lBy Avis C. RobertsWASHINGTON (NC)

Astronaut John H. Glenn, During the late 1800s many Germans and Austrians came to New Bedford, most,.Jr.; told a Senate subcom- of them to work in the city's cotton mills. Annually at Eastertime Rev. William Stang,

mittee that God is bigger who was to become first bishop of the Fall River Diocese; came to New Bedford tothan space and "He will be administer to the German J;>Opulation:' In 1896 a Boston Jesuit began making monthlywherever we go." visits ,to these same German

The Marine lieutenant colonel, Catholics. Later a Fatherwho orbited the' earth three Von Ascheberg came ontimes in his space capsule, toldthe committee that it would be Sunday afternoons and hisfoolish to assert that God could small congregation met at St.be pinpointed in space. Kilian's Church, New Bedford,

"I think to try to limit God for the Rosary, Benediction andto one particular section of space sermon.or something is a very foolish In September of 1906, Fatherthing to do," he stated. "I don't Hilarion Eikerling, SS.CC., wasJtnow the nature of God any ordered by Bishop Stang to takemore than anyone else, nor a census of German Catholics inwould I claim to because I hap- the New Bedford area. Bishoppened to have made a space ride Stang's interest in the' subjectthat got us a little bit above the might have stemmed from theatmosphere." fact that he was a native of

Baden, Germany.'Wherevei' We Go' 1lIl0nors German Saints

"God is certainly bigger than The pa:-ish was formed andthat," Col. Glenn added. "I think was, named St. Boniface, afterHe will be wherever we go." the patron of Germany., In the

His remarks in the area of early days services were held inreligion were made after Sen. Holy Rosary Church. ThereAlexander Wiley of Wisconsin Father Hilarion celebrated Massasked how his thoughts during for his 'new parishioners for thehis flight related to his faith. first time on Oct! 14, 1906.

Glenn, who is a Presbyterian, Bishop Daniel Feehan approvedsaid: "I cannot say that while I the building of St. Bonifacewas in orbit I sat there and Church in 1908 and the firstprayed. I was pretty busy. Mass was celebrateu in the new

, _ People in the past have tried to church on Christmas Day thatput wOl'ds in my mouth on this." same year.

Peace 'With Maker The following Summer the'He, al~osaid that hb religion'" c~urch was solemnly bles~ed .bY

"'is not the fire engine type---;: :,,! BI~):lOP Feehan., Father HIlanonnot one ;to be called on only iil::; w~s succeeded as pastor ,by: Rev. ,\emergenpy and then put" God ",.Nlcholas' Eett,'1 'SS.CC.,. who"back 'in, the woodwork in Hiis' . ,served from 1909 to 1938. 'Re~., 'plaoe at, the end of a particularly' ) Charles P. KeHagher, ~S.CC., IS,'stressful period." ,i,;',:. ;pr,esent pastor"followmg Rev.'

:", The lYIarine colonel said he<' ,Columba , Moran" SS.CC., ':now'feels a man should live his life ,:', pastor of, 8t. Joseph's ChUl U'l,as though ever:' day might be Fairhaven. Father Columba washis last but added that he him- pastor from 1953 to' 1957.self falis so far short of this tha,f Small Parishit is "pitiful." Other, administratOl:s at the

"I am trying to live a's best ,church were Rev. Philomen Le--Jr can," said Glenn. "My' peace fave~,. SS.CC., 1938-1940; Rev.,

has been made with mymakei TarSlslUS C. Dreessen, SS.CC.,for a number of years so' I had 1940-1948; Rev. Edward P. Cal­no particular worries' on that lens,. SS.CC., 1949';"195~; Rev.!ine " AleXIS C. Wygers, SS.CC., 1952-

. 1953; Rev., George r". Weisen-

300 ''F t T '" , I;>orn, SS.CC." 1953., ,,- 00 owers "';.,. ,There, are, 95, to 100 parishion-,QUEaEC.(NC)-The twin bel~ers in little, St., Boniface's. Ser,.

" towerli, 0(, ,the basilica of Ste,.. mons in German ,hav:e been, ,Anne',de Beupre, which now rise,.. discontinued and, Father Charles

, to .. a height,of 206 feet, will be', i ,hears (;mlya few confessions inI' complet,ed to a height of 30Q,,. the Old lar.guage.- '"

" , ~~et in t!le spring. "; ,Two sist~rs from the Order of"

I'

.:'"

Stays F~esb'

, :' ,?~ys Longer~ If· .'~ _ ~.

Open Drive to ChangeSunday Closing law

COLUMBUS (NC) - A niUkcompany has received permis­sion from Mark, McElroy, OhioAttorney General, to attempt _tochange the Ohio Sunday closinglaw by a statewide referendum.

With fullpage ads all over thestate, the dairy company 'has be-:.gun a drive for 328,413 'signa­tures from' 44 of Ohio's 88 coun­ties. -The dairy company' wantSto spell out·specific exceptionSto the closing law.

. ~ . .: '.. ~ .,-,~.-.

,- {rciuntol,'Wbrn'en~""":.Set:" Book -'Fair',"

Taunton District Three of theDiocesan Council. ofCatholieWomen will hold a book - fairSunday night, March 18, at-st,Mary's school hall, Taunton. '

Under sponsorship of the'di9­trict spiritual development com­mittee, the event is in charge ,ofMrs. Joaquim Bernardino, w:ho

, notes that its purpose is the pro­motion of Catholic reading.

Among exhibits will be a col­lection of books by Bishop Ful­ton J. Sheen, loaned by Mrs.John 8chondeck.

Reading lists for children,young adults,' and adults will bedis1;ributed. Admission to thefair will be -free and it will beopen to the public.

Rev. James ,Lyons, districtmoderator, and Mrs. HelenDonahue, district president, areamong members of Mrs. Bernar- 'dino's large arrangements coin.- 'mittee. .

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LENT IS PENITENTIAL: Sister Delia Santos of Ou~Lady of Angels Parish, Fall River, a novice,adjusts ,purpletabernacle veil in chapel of Villa Fatima Convent, Taunton.

Oven-Fresh,D(Jily at yOUl',

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·'f~riest·V~riety@f" ," '~i SEAFOOD .,.':, '~rv~d 'An~here - A~: ~~STEAKS~CHOPS-CHICKEN·.. ..- ... r._~::~.,'·:,.>:,_.~<~.,~ ...:..~ .-.:,''',~: ~·i.:'·.:n:l· :,r'.

Hits KEmne~y's St'and 'On Ch'v'rch School Aid

NEW YORK (NC"j-:"Tne WaD.Street, ,Journal has chal1E!nged"President Kennedy's stand that',Federal-aid to church schools isunconstitutional. ..

In holding that the Constitu­tion forbids such aid, the news-,paper said in an editorial thatthe President is reading into theConstitution:"a hidden meaning."

The Journal' said the onlyclear prohibition of the-Consti~,tution is against '''the settj.ng ~up-" "of a State Church or the confer­ring upon one church of specialfavors denied to another."

Asserts President's BillTo Aid Schools 'Is Dead

CLEVELAND (NC) - Thechairman of the House Educa­tion Committee said here thatPresident Kennedy's bill to aidpublic schools is dead becausethis is an election year.

Saying Congressmen do notwant to vote on the controversy,Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of

'New York told a questioner atthe Women's City Club where hespoke:' , .

"The religious issue associatedwith the bill has created suchpressure that if the measurecleared all committees and cameto' a vote, at least' 50 Ccingress- ­men would lose their'~ats in the'November' election' no -'mattell':''which way they ·voted." ,

Special Lenten MusicOn Television Show

NEW YORK (NC)"':"'A musicspecial called "The Sound ofSorrow" has been produced bythe National Council of CatholicMen and the American Broad­casting Company for showingat 3 Sunday afternoon, the firstSunday of Lent, over the ABC­-TV network.

The program features the 35­voice Peloquin Chorale and theABC Symphony Orchestra. Se­lections appropriate to theL~nten season range from a 16thcentury setting of Jeremiah's"Uamentations" to Francis Pou­lenc's "Stabat Mater," a 20thcentury composition.

C. Alexander Peloquin, founderof the choral group, besides con­ducting the music will serve alsoas host and narrator for the pro­gram, presented as a part,of the ','"NCCM-ABC series, "Dkections'62." ',", -',', '. - --

,s' ;.:- THE ANCHqR:":Oiocese Of'Fci~,~iY~"':"'f1\~~., Mar: 8; ,1962',• " • :.. ..... '.. • J .~ .

.~eportSlivelySeri~teHe~ril1gOn, Grocery.. Packing, ~a'beH~g,

By Mary Tinley Daly , , '

The "angry young men'" of some time a~ h'ave theireounterpart multiplied many,' times over in the "angryyoung-and some, not so young-women of today. Testi­fying 'before a Senate subcommittee investigating pack-aging and labeling of grocer- ' . -.ies, ,Carla S. Williams" di-, f:g~sewife when she IS market-

rector of consumer program- Better Buyming for the Food and Drug This sort of thing has been a

,Administration, declared: "Be- supermarket's increasingly su­, lieve me, gentlemer., the Amer- perpuzzle to us for a long time.

ican housewife "Take window cleaner, markedis angry." one .and one quarter fluid pint

"Moreover" at 39 cents; six ounces of the1\11 r ,s. Wil1ia~s same thing for 15 cents. Or aero-went on, "she is sol spray of a certain cleaner, 15eonfused and, if ounces for 59 cents;, two, fouryou will, hurt and one quarter cakes of theat the many solid cleaner for 19 cents. Whichabuses and mal- is the better buy?,practices t hat Or: a giant size of soap pow-are beingfoisted der, seven cents off regular

'upon her in the price, carrying with it a coupon, market pIa c e which can be mailed in with 60

¢oday." cents--cash, check or mone-yFor the committee, Mrs. Wil- order, no stamps-and you get

Iiams pictured the housewives two stainless steel dinner knives,who have been "twisting and three forks or four spoons. Godpare -t A U Iturning" packages for years be- This is to be mentally balanced n s rrange nusuafore "the twist" became a dance against a jumbo size ,of another Baptl'smal GI'ft for Babycraze. They do these gymnastics brand carrying with it a turkishin an effort to find some declara- towel. Result is confusion com- WASHINGTON (NC)-A lit- Long was being baptized.tion of, weight, ' ingredients, "in- pounded for one who is, not a' tie Korean orphan was "adopted"etr:uctions ' and' other pertinent math major but who does not in the name of little Joanna 'Foster Mot~er',information." ' want to waste her husband's Long when the latter was bap- The Markeys 'presented Jo-

"At the same time," Mrs. Wil- money...:....and who wants only,tbe tized by Msgr. Carl Hess, pastor' anna's par,ents, Mr; and Mrs.:llams said, "let me quickly add soap powder anyway! of 9ur Lady of Victory Church Bernard Long of Washingt.lnthat she (the housewife) is cog- Problems and decisions up one" _here. .' "with 'a -parchment, scroll and ~Ilizant of; and deeply grateful ,aisle and down the other! The unusual baptismal gift' photograph of Alberta Lee. DO~AT BOISVERTfOr, the many co~panies,that do Fortunately,_ the problems of was decided upon by her god- The scroll' states' that as IIPUlY fair and square With her." the housewife are 'meriting seri- ',parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'commemoration of. her baptism, INSURANCE 'AGENCY

Also speaking up for us of t~e ous consideration. No' longer Markey of Washington. It was Joanna ,is to have Alberta LeelIUpermarket'sbasket :briga~e sloughed off as a :whimsical , . arranged through the '''Help:'a-' as, her'adopted cbild"for one " ,All ,Kinds Of IMuran~ .was a professor of-economics at "What shall we,_ha~e for ,din,. 'Child"programof the National year. ' " .:'",96 nnw LlAM'STREET "the Connecticut College' for ner?" they are recognized as in- Council of Catholic Women. ' Alberta will receive various "~Women, in N.ew London.' Prof. tegral parts of the entire econ,. , The program's files disclosed forms of assistance"during that' HEW BEDFORD. MASI•.Ruby Turner Norris urged help omy, tied in with the problems 'that Alberta Lee, a Korean or- year, arid Joannais name will be ," DIAL WY'I·5153for the "sorely tried" consumer of farmers, manufacturers" prac- " phan, was observing her second listed as the youngest "foster Personal. service~~~~~~~~~~~~of~~ :b:k~th=d:a:y.o:n~t:h:e~d:a:y~th:a:t~J:o:an:n:a~~m:o:t:h:e:r."~i:n~t:h:e~N:C:C:W:~fi:l:~~.~_~~============~eompetition in the supermar- ican society.kets." , When hams are injected with

Along this line, Prof. N.orris water to make them "juicy" theDoted that packages are too full practice is not just a spoof on theof air and shaped in such a way housewife, it is a matter of con­that, the customer buys a lot of cern to every breadearner in theeardboard.' country and as such gets de-

"If both slack filling and bad served atte~tion ill the press andshaping could be corrected," Prof. 'other 'media of 'communication.Norris, said, "it is not too much to ' The supermarket may be ahope that the typical retail pack- "wasteland," as it has been :',age might fall in price by as . called, but it is a waste,land in.much as a penny or more per ,full focus of public opinion. 'unit." This she anticipated as "arefreshing phenomenon."

Conflicting testimony camefrom the president of one of thecountry's largest food firms, vicepresident of another, and adver­tising manager of a large soapcompany.

Reports lLivelyConsensus here seemed to be

t'hat the average supermarketshopper likes variety in packag­ing and that it doesn't reallymatter whether she knows theunit price of what she is buying.As an example, Sen. Philip A.Hart, conducting the hearing,said that a housewife has troublein figuring unit price of a box ,of soap powder costing 35 cents8n~ containing 12 and % ounces.

The 'advertising manager,tried to figur' it rapidly butcountered that he did not have',his price chart with him. Neither,commented Sen. Hart, does the

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AUTOMATIC

lLENT EMBRACES MANY CUSTOMS: Rev. Charles P. Kellagher, SS. ce., pastor ofSt. Boniface, New Bedford, enjoys traditional German Lenten dish of pretzels with leftto right, Mrs. Adelard Branchard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herold, Mr. and Mrs. John Yelkes,and Annette Le Blanc. '. . .

er garments that withstand pun_ishment, yet look presentable furboth school and play.

CONGRATULATORY: Mother Mary Aguiar at theSisters at St. Dorothy greets her parents. Mr. and Mrs..Antone APiar. and her sister Marie fo&wing professioneerem0D7 at Villa Fatima. Taunton. The fa.mily~II in Samo Christo PariIh,.. J'aU RiM. ..

V,egoy )P6~sib~et@ A~~~d Co'B"Bflic'tOw(S'rC~g:~(&~S Ch«)~e® (O)f C~(Q)t~e$

By Audrey Palm Riker

"Dontt wanna wear the ickey purple dress '" Indignantand opinionated,pigtailed Joan has firm ideas about fashionsfor five-year olds. Long before they can be~ for a space­man suit or a ballet dress, children show definite clothmgpreferences. So definite, infact, that "what to wear"becomes a point of chronicirritation in many homes.

M u t u a I concessions. 0 n eMrs. James has a notion that· mother whose feminine first

overalls and a jacket are perfect grader burst into tears at theattire for early' mere suggestion of slacks corn-S p r in g. But promised by permitting thethree-year - oldLisa insistsupon dresses her daughter loved, plus11 bouffant dress snug thermal-knit tights.£! n d' patent- Make Upkeep El!SYleather shoes. Avoid trouble-making clothes.

At the first Except perhaps for Sunday orsign of frost, party outfits, buy litUe-ironMike's mother shirts and skirts rather than gar-stuffs her pro-, ments that soil or tear easily,testing son Into need special washing or carefula s now Ii u it. ' _' ironing. You'll avoid naggingSeven year old '",.....,..,,, ,....,..",. "i:"~'W' warnings like "Keep your dressRob~ie clings to his soiled, clean," and "Watch those pants.patched jeans as though they are I don't want to send them to thepart of himself. His mother can't cleaner again."peel them off long enough to Give your child a choice and.wash them. mean it. If Betty needs a school

Only \Jarents who have been coat, you aren't likely to agreelocked in a clothing conflict to.pink velvet trimmed withknow how disturbing it can be whIte f~r. But you can narr~wto both 'grown-ups and children,· , the chOIce down to ~everal SU1t-With sQme knowledge 'of ·plan-:·\ able styles.andfabncs and then :'.: . . .

::;~ ~~~f:;'~~al~~a"~~~th~:', 1~~~fd~:~~~OY~XercisingSOme' Coup~e Ha's 135 Children :in:.41 YearsChildren' 'nerally 'neetf less" control over theIr own .. affairs . :' '.' '. ," . '.' . ,. .. ' '. . .'. ,. , .

..a tho th ~~ d·l. and ;plump;; and·they·resent"-the';lackof any YOUNGSTOWN, (NOh ...... :.. j. anycme's, "qIother :of t.h.e, year,"'· over her life-1Q~g end~avOO'S in"",0 109 an a u .s . fr ~,",' to" "h'" ,·tIl· d,·th· . I tho f't "23" .. cl!' and would prefer" fu t n"""0 "ster ·in particular feel best.. eeuuni···c oose· e· o· $' n·') e Irs ': years:"o~ I ,.,.p.O. ss,.a .. a ... the .. ,nursery. She has a· singlo ...",un", s 1 th' . .011"'" .. ', •.. .• .. '. • '

In,ro0 1l1Y, l~ght-weight g~~e!its::' eyWl w~; " ....,..,'. .... .. th~,i:I: m~ied lifeWilli{j.p;i'" Ko'nsasSee·s. Ob.'s;e'rv''e', . explanation for her work as 'I!'"All h'ldre . 't t db. '. . .. B 'tf,k' ", .. ,' ,.,.,.... . . ' ..... '. ,: foster mother.~th~:l~t~~~ic:r;;~~~{. U,r:i"ity ~·ls ..:~~Tnerrie,. a~,h~~if~A~:·itad;:~t~::: .., Cdt,hol,ic.ColtegeSundoy., 'i ju~t like itt she said: "1"-or: are tight in th~ waist, arm-, ;" , .\ .,: '~.r,:':, dr~,nr·B.ut iQ.;fhe :Past lit year!!,:,·;' ~~AS: .. CITY. (~C):"7The' have i:I.e'ii:er:, regretted it for Ii'

hOles !>~,cro,tc:b. :', ,.:;,;l: .: ' Of Convenhon:.,~ "'. U1Ei37,'v;~had ~2.\l ~nt." ... ,,;,,: he;;;~?f.~~ch~ocese~d' moment,.. aDd I couldn't .have~se~~~J::ser:::~'YOWlg~ HOUSTON (NC)-:-~~ Gatho~' pe~r$.th~~ty:~~~wir;u~~':=···'~~'1~~~itt~~~i2i~~~~~~:' :~:~~,,::o~dm:el:~band:.':;·

liters .prefer clear, 14;hter shades. lie. D~u.~hte~~ .Of ~en;a have she telis someone 'about .To or Catholic colleges ought to be BeJi' work with. the Catholle.~d 1S a favorite Wlth .five and ,chosen ChristIan Umty' fur the. Rita or Jeanne or Daniel-and used.em year aIds, but green and blue th~me of their 29th national ,?i- _ an the other babies who have. "The advantages offered in a SerVice League here daten back~~ome increasingly popular as . ennial convention, to be hel4. in looked up from their cribs in materialistic world by these fine to 1944.CJlley approach eight and nine. Denver, Colo., July lJ to 13. her home near here and have Catholic colleges ought to be

Younger c:blldren like solid Plans for the convention were come to regard her as 'mom" recognized and gratefully'usedoolors, only gradually dQ they approved at the semiannual . ' by the people of this state," thefulnrn to' appreciate stripes, CDA board meeting here. Dele- ChamPIOO letter said. The state has sixGhecks or patterned fabrics. gates and officers from 10 States She has w~ed so many bot- Catholic colleges and one junior(1;owboy and other costume attended. 0 ties (as many as2() a day) college.Glothcs rank high with three and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of washed so; many. diapers. (over It was read in churchesgour year olds, but they fade in Denver will be host to the con- 100 a day by ~an.d) and. ~ed throughout the state on "Catho­etru-activeness as tots mature. vention and will preside at the so many yoUngsters, that· 'she lie College Sunday" an annual

When your child expresses a' opening Pontifical Mass in the stands out here as the Catholic observance here. Sermons werecolllsistent aversion to a particu- Cathedral of the Immaculate Service league's all-time cham.- delivered which emphasiZed thelIali' article of clothing, either trY Conception. pion foster mother. importance seen in proper moral~ discover why, or put it aside Role of Women Mrs. Batyske has never been training of Catholics.iloli' the next in line. Auxiliary Bishop David M. .- . -;:,

'Ewo-year-old Billy objected Maloney of Denver will offer theto overalls until his mother sub- Mass. Bishop Vincent S. Watersstituted ladderback pants and of Raleigh, N. C., national chap­shirts with shoulde= loops to lain for the organization, willprevent annoying shifting and preach.drooping of straps. Panel programs and workshoPD

Six-year-old Carl detested one during the convention will focUllpair of school pants. "They itCh," . attention on the role of the Cath­he insisted. Uncovered elastic at olic woman in promoting Chris-the waist chlifed him. tian unity.

Is this change necessary? Ac- . Dr. Catherine Clarke, Newtive children, boys in particular, Mexico state regent of the CDA,.hate to change clothes. Consider is chairman for the national con­investing in sturdy garments vention. Mrs. Sam Taylor, state!ike heavy wale double-knee regent of Colorado, is co-chair­corduroys and dirt resistant out- man.

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LENT IS ABSTINENCE: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L.Blythe and family of Mount Carmel Parish, Seekonk, enjoypancakes at meatless meal.· Clockwise from Mr. Blythe are

THE .:ANtHOR:':" ":.: ~~'L; .:'Thurs., Mai. .8, 1-?§2.· ~

MONSIqNOB Mc~.N.tiS

: Big . Brot'h~-:sLOS ANGELES (NC)~Pollce-' ~

Chief William H. Parker re:'ceived the Catholic Big BrothersAward for service to youth here.Catholic Big Brothers; who total,'127 men here, provid.e compan- .ionship and guidance toward'spiritual and sndal developmentQf fatherless.boys..·, a',,", ",' ~. "Ii·..-ii-.." .iil'.·.'.·"",._,-=.,.a

Msgr. McManusCalls for StudyOf Shared Time

CHICAGO (NC) - Thebead of the 'nation's biggestprivate school system saidhis schools and public schoolsshould "study in detail" shared­time education, especially on thesecondary level. .: .

Msgr. William. E. McManus,superintendent of Chicago Cath­olic .schools, said there are nodefinite plar.s at present for anexperiment, but he added in astatement: .

"It will not do for public andnonpublic school officials to goon talking endlessly about co­operation. They ought to ·trysomething together. And this is

. what the 'shared-time' plansuggests."

Pledging continued growth ofCatholic high schools, he noted,however, that despite the 18,200­seat expansion begun in 1960,they are still forced to turndown applicants.

"We want to have, an' openmind," he commented, "towardan idea or plan that would be in 'the best interest of the Americaneomn:1Unity.and might also be. an "WASHINGTON (NG)" ~' •llional .subcommittee' that whatnot to exceed $5,000. The insti- ThiS apparently was Ii response'expeditious waj' to extend the' '.. these recommendations consider t.u.tio.ns at w,h.ich t.hey mad.e ..th.e.ir.... to. reports' that ,the. ineasul'e is'advantages of'Catholic schools T h'e' KennedY·administra:.:'~' . '. . .' .,., '. , .. . are "the needs of tbe more .. than stud~~swqU:lp .get a "cost of,eq~': 'intended' as . a 'replacemen t for"110 a larg~r number of students." bon s top, education offICIals 1,600,0'00 teache~s"wIio are' novv'cation""'grant 'of·$500..,_. t;. 'ihe ;·administration'sunsuccess"·

In the meantime, Public have opened a drive :for. Con;, . at work in our public and pri- Instruction Quality fullegishltion for grant's to build'School Superintendent Benj~lInin gr.ess.io.nalpassage of a $747 mil':' . -' vate elementary and secondary,. . public sc'ho'ols an'd' help 'pa.r .:.C W'll' 'd h h lk . ,Recipients· '. of scholarships '

• 1 IS sal . e ad ta ed m", liori, five-year projeCt toiinprove" "sbhoois." ..... . their "'teachers. .,' .... ,forma,lly with.,M~gr.McM~~u!l' school instruction., ' Institute for'Teachers would be·'select:d.. on the .state." n·.'···,·, ..and other educators about th'e Ab' h'" -R'b' 'ff. ,'s \. t" ,.. ,J .T "'h" "'"1 i"d' fth': 1.:,:·,.,levelJ>Y;,ac0J!1mlSSIon ~PPolI}teq.;;. Better Tea~~r8 . '

1· .: H .. ' "d f .. h .' . ' .. ".' .;:" ,ril ar.n . ,1 ICO., ecre ary" el;\.c ers ..s~.ec e .. or .,~ co. .by the governor The commis . : . .p .an., ... ~.saI".. ~rt, ,er dISC!J~Iq~S . ,of Healtli" 'Educati6n "and' Wel~."'lege institutes" the-'twoofficials' "'. '. -,., "":' ;;., -' " ,. ". ,-.. :',,', . McMurrinoffered:statistics'de- .'ll''O''h Id' '.,," '. ' ,..' ..,...... .,. .,.,',.. . 'SlOn.wouldbe broadly. repre-WIGUyeCo·ernw·ell a····s·s'I'stant' s'u;~e'r" I'" Jare".a~d ~tef.~~g l\f: McM~~in,'> Said" \v0uld)il~t· ~ s!il?~pd. o~ $75 .' ·sentati~e".c)f "~ducal;ion; 'iii' the' ;·· .. signed ~o show, :the .,need:for t~e."

.. " ... >:.- u. S.. CommisslOner"of··Educa~::' a week, plus $15 for.eac~ de- .. ·· . H'"' .. · "\" ," .1. "'-i ··,new;:bIll's;programs,';:,H.e saId~-tendent of 'publlc . InstructIon . "h'" .. J I" ,.,.. ' ," ' - "", ", 1 '" '''" T'h" ,. h '. ''''. . Id' be'., .. state and also mclude represent- "h" 90000 f 11 t·~IJ. ...... .... .., . _"_ ,,'.:' ',~on, ave proposed several pro"". 'penqent. '. e. te.ac ers .wo~ . .'. . .. ..... !., '" ," J ~'.' ,'t ere, are' , ·.u ... Ime teach--Idl .. that publIC schools would hi' . .' d . l' ,.... . . , "11"'" .• ' .,atIves of .the general- pUblIc, ae- . h d . et h ' -'!"". !.. . . '.. . . . . . :grams on: te., e ementary .an se ected by the co ege .or. Un!- '.' "... .' '.. " ..,. ... ,. ers woo not me :;t eirstate":t>e. able t~ receIve. st,ate ~Id, fo.r secondary levels, some :of' which 'versity operating the institute. C()rdmg ~o the .~I.ll... . .' . '.teaching·requirements;. that on~'the ..par~ tIme Cathol~c st,:,den~s.. would _permit. participation;by T~ose 'selected for the one:- TQe J:>Ig~est. ~I~gl~ ~~!:t of. ~~~, . qual'ter of all elementary teach,..

:He saId there l!r~ situatlOnsI.n, .teachers in' parochial'" and:other year scholarships, of,which there ~~asu!.l}. i III ' ~mlted. to .. p.u~hc ers .are not college-graduates;Dlinois where pa~ochi,al .s<:h<!oL private.scliooliand· by' all' col- . are proposed to. be 2;500 a year, :;schools~,,!~,~r9p?ses $50 mIllI!>n. "and ·that less than one-third of:

, students atten~.. p,ublic;' scho?~s ,leges,-j)neof, ~ts main !eatures".. would be .given a"!ltip~nd equ~I' m· each of fIY~ ~e.a~s for ~ra.nts. the colleges which train teacherlfor c!asses such .as dpver·.a,nd , .i~.limite.d· to public schOols.- to their most recent salal'Y, ·but 1 }Q c.stil~ edl,lcatIo.nal _.agepcle,s. ,require'a course hi literature. .vocational educatIon and for m- ' .. : . .... " . The ·money would be used to .,.'dustrial arts. . .' . :'. Stre~gthen C~urses; .. ' . .. . ' . I '. .. a~sistin ·.condlicting: demonstra';'Th~ shared:..time plan, 'wiaely . "Both'~ibic6ff' and'McMurriii, Race.Re atlons ,,' tion :proje~ts.,to improve the'. ',~.':.'" '.

discussed in 'educational-circles' have 'indicated' 'tliat . parochial, .. .. quality of instruction 'inpublic,~.~ r~ent I}lont~s;Jn~olve~:spHt::' ~',and P~iv}lte.;;C~qOlte.~chfllos·,CO~I_d.,·"PrQg rGm".Lg.95.,::, ,: ;..,,~~h~.Is. .and· tc;>. ~elp, state..a~:n-... c

ti.nga pUpIl'S sC;h<;>ol day betwe~n ,~ke"p~d.~~"i th.e.,proposals.,.Q~,:"''''' ';.' ' , ~ .. : 'c~es.pt:9motelmproved teacllmg- ,pu~~b . and.' 'churc~ ''''..:''reIatecf'~·~~u~ri[tf~ : :c~!~e~~' institu(e~: :f9~{, .3: : P~~LA:J)EDP:Hl:A ,:(N:~). .-- : ·p.ra~ti~es .. : .; "'. ." ." ',. ,~:',"; .:" ..".IChools. ','. ',. "advaQced study,.,and of.one":y.ear".Amen~~n~,,al'e.yearsbehI~d)he. :; Rlblcoff·to~d the subcommIttee ,

Catholic childr~n; for exaniple; . '. scnoiilrslifp ,grants"fo~:otitstand;;"; tI,mesm ..te~"9f, rac~,;relatIons,·:the "bill is; riot : a,,'substit"ute, "for:"would attend-..achurcli.school, ihg.teache~s.:..topl,lrsue'studiesin' an interraclal.authonty told an any 'other propoSal of'this ad.. ·",i

for religious instruction and 'for~th¢·~tiI:iJ'eciftlley;ieach".;;- ':..~-".!., :a~l;l!ep~e.:1i~,':La·S.all~:CoHe~~ . , ministration." , t, '

cOurses deemed tO'be ·of.rHigious' .' :~. Prh~ate,.·: 'nonprofit'- <coll~ges>';here:, . ): .' ..~ ,: .. . . ...... '" . 'import. The~ would al!;o"enroU; +'woiI1~;"p,e~!l1>le·;to·titkeparnn~:.·DennisJ; Clark;fo~mer ho~~,,: . Fiim'Meeting .at a neigtiboririg public schoolp,roposal·f~fgra,n~ 'to~eet·~art ing su~e~.vlsor of Philadelp~ll:lS. WA...SIU.NG,·.TO.N.... (N.C.).. '_...' A.'"for non-religious training., such". 'of ,the.cost. of.' 'spec,ial .projects to ' .CommISSIon. on ~uman RelatIon~

, ., 'd tv ecretary of meeting '''of'Washington area'as ?1~th~matic.s:·s~~ence and ..v·o;' .' str:~J1g.t.~~p .. _.·c~l.l~ses, specifi~ally . a~ .. new, ~.xecu 1., ~ s. " ;,' Newman ~, C.lU..b reopresen'ta.t·ives '.1

catlOnal courses. '. for teachers. .. '. .:the. CatholIc, Interra,clal C~>uncilThe. s~tne. 'plan~ thec:iretic~~ly· .. ' Rib~cO;f~,in;d~sc~ibirig the.pro-;Q~ ~ew. Yor~,Cit~! s~oke: mt.l~? hos~~p',br tq~, club of Giillaiid.et,

eould be." put dn~o.· eff~c.L~or.':' .~. po~d' •.. sum.,. J;}\er ," institut.esan~ '~*~'. of a ,Co?,b.numg Edu~a:-' Coll~~e,.Jh~ 'w:~rld's only ,c~ll~~.e..Protestant or JeWIsh chIldren' ~.scholarshlps for .teachers . made tl<!n, l~cture senes.at the coll~ge. for the deaf, was filmed yester-:- .whose de'nomiIlations' or syna-' 'no' distinction~beiweent~acher,; ".Whole nations have burst mto . day as par.t of a color movie._on·gogues debided ito build and sta.if· .. ·eligible. . .... tre.edo.m," .Clark said, "while. we the histOry, activities and goa~

A hied at ent of U. S. Newman Clubs. The filmparttime, $choqls. .~ McMuJ;rin has t~ld a Con~"es- ,,~enca~s. ave p .ay Pl.. is being prodouced under'." the

Chicago arcqdio~esan sc~ool,s ....."-'. .' . .chess, WIth .the. lIve~, of our .enroll about 340,000 pupils,.~!he Hungary" Releases.' . Negro school chIldren. auspices. of 'the National New-.largest number in a. pri~ate,' . , ' ,'. .... . ' , .. 'Look Absurd' man Club Federation here.school system in the. natioll;·The. '.:' Jailed ·Priests .......:....__ '~We have built cities for 60,000total" is' exceeded. only by~he .' :B~RLIN:(NC)~An tins eel- p~J;lle and, then. said that wepublic school systems of Chkago _ffe<i.. ~:n'u~b.er- of' Jinprjs~ne4' .. ar.e, unable to bUIld new hO,~sesitself, New York and Los priests 'in Red,.ruled Hungary fo~ sa~e. to persons. of color, heAngeles. . have' been let out of -jail but saId" m apparent reference ~

d ed t t'-' " '., ti suburban developments. .. ort.e~ti ~'fo °theng~ge m pr~es dY "In a nation built . by peopl'e.~C IVIes ,Qr. ree y.ea!'sj accor - . h dgg d Conestoga wagonsmg to repor~ reachm~ here.' '. ::r~ss ~:OOoemiles of wilderrtess,"'. Repor~s SaId the pnests were h t' d" re stI'll hag-. d t d' . t' . e con mue, we a~n er arres penmg 1J.1ves ~ga-' gl' g hether a -Negro can

.- lion of charges of. "subverSIon" "''''. mover w , . .' ..'against the comniu'nistgovetn- ~Idea bus. To good humo~ed.menment. Hungary.'s Ministry of m other lands we mu~~, at theinterior r~portediy'.t«;ll<l the very least, look ab~urd.priests 'that .it could not proveits .suspicions of subversion 'and'Ji,as·th~r~fqie .su.spen~ing. acjioji,against them.. " '. . . ,:.1 , .·.·Ati the:same' tiine; the gov..

:ernmerit'sofiicefor ChurchAf­:fairstold'bishops:tO suspend i!Hi'reieased :ptiests ;for three years.

. ::11 they' are not·· suspended;"."':bis!iops:were warne'd;·ttle'prles~'.. <

. will be rearr~sted.

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garet Parish, Buzzards Bay. ·Clockwise from Mr. Zlogar areJoseph, Jr., Michael, Mrs. Zlogar, Re~iila and Diane.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese Qf Fan Riv.er--'Thurs., Mar. 8,1962

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Austrian _Catl,olic$ So. Dartinout"VIENNA: (NC)-;- The second '. a-:-d Hya,nnil,'

national. Austrian Catholic ·con- '. .vention since the end of World So:'Dartnloutl't·War II ,will take place in. Salz- wy .7'.-"38',.4'"

burg from June 1 to 3 on the _theme: "Do Not, Extinguish the - '.,'.'; i Hyanni,I·2ft,l.Light of the Spirit.'" .. \" ,. ~:loCIeOQ.l=-=~:lC~O!=oe~~

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Asserts MoraIApathy ThreatTo Freedom

EUGENE (NC) - ,Moralapathy may cost the United,Stat~s its freedom, an ' au-'·thority on communist sub.;,version warned here in Oregon.

William C. S',llivan, assistantdirector of the Federal Bureauof Investigation, declared in linaddress at the University ofOregon: "To preserve our free­dom, we must live and abide bya moral code infinitely superiorto the communist code." ,

The veteran FBI agent alsowarned that "any response to'the challenge (of communism)which is based on hysteria,'alarmism, extremism, or vigi-;lante action will do infinitelymore harm than good."

'Mortal Conflict'He described the battle against

communism as "a titanic, mortalconflict," which poses "the cen­tral challenge of our age ­whether a free and open societycan successfully repel and tr~­

urnph over an unfree and closedtotalitarian society."

Sullivan said "the only intelli­gent, effective answer lies in along-range, positive programbased on a realistic, rationalassessment. of the danger. The: 'LENT IS 'GRATITUDE TO GOD: Grace before meals:u~::.s~~~W~:sa~;:o:C~ eir::p~~~ 'is a'dev,out custorriin 'many homes,as illustrated by Mr.·veloping the necessary course of , ~nd Mrs. Joseph 'Zlogar arid childr~il, nieml;>ers of St. Mar-,action in opposing and co.unt~r~ . i .'. ,

int~~~:o~~~~'i'weapon" in,the: ,',: ',1," Protesta~ts~ ':S:tudy' Possible': E,ducatiori .Changesfight against communism, be ' ,,'said,' is education.:' i ", ST.: 'LOUIS (NC)~Protestant dren growing:' up": with less, demand, especially'iriregard to 'las, rex., a Methodist rpiniste1",

,Improve: Knowledge ,'" educators are' studying the pog.o,'knoWiedge' 'of God~"We 'are giv:'" relatldrls" between Church'. and ' also yoiced concern over the lack"We must dedicate ourselves:' sibiliiy 'that" some changes :must~ ing opr cJlildi:en25: hours of ~e-:' :State~ " .' , . , .... , .. , 'of religious educatlongiveB "

to employing .:every . possIble;" ,be rllilCle"in traditional' methods "ligi0t..~, ed~cation Ii ·year," on~: ,But there apparently.is great, :rrote~tant children,. ;means 10, improve'the level. of, .ofreligious'educatioil. ,:' 'Gree~w~c~, Conn., Jt:Iinister esti~, .feelin$ something must.be done.knowledge and understanding '. ThIs was apparent ·hi 'diSCUS:;': ., mate,<il . "Catholic. ,cl!;ildren are. .,.'. . .'everywhere," he said. "In so sions and actions' taken ,at; the, getting about 300 hours a year:" . . ,.. Voice Concerndoing, we will also be, supplying. conf~rence here of the Division On the' other h~~d, they are . "The term 'God' is no longerthe means whereby, individuals of Christian Education, of the trol,lble~by. the adjustments. any. II basic concept of contemporarycan participate in eliminating National Council' of Churches, clla~ge. 1ft. the status q.uo ,would culture," Dr. Harold K. Schilling,.the social; economic, and, poUt- . the natioh's.biggest federation of . . ' dean. of the graduate school' of!cal pro1:?lems whichcommunist8 . 'Protestant' and' Orthodox' ·reU.:. EI~ct: Kennedy Pennsylvania State University.,.exploit for· their o,wn bene~t gious .bodies. . SOUT,H ORANGE (NC)-John told one assembly.throughout the world:",. . : Delegates -decided· to take Kennedy ..has .been elected~ to. . "How should the church, and

Sullivan said Am~rI,cans.. rpus:t horne a 22:'questionquestionnaire QiJice by Catholics., Not John F. more specifically Christian edu­"w8:ge a constant s*rug~le, on religion and education, public . Kennedy. oLMassachusetts; but, cation, react to this situation? isogall~/lt moral ~pathy, ,bec~II,I~1, and..,p,apocnial. They .will,di~trib- . just plain ,John Kennedy of New' i~, possible that the ch'Qrch shouldthr~gh a~athY" our. Ame~ic~n,_ ute it to learn the.views'of !heir .Jersey" .chosen , as ,one of.. the' change 'Some of its : thinking Inherit ge of,freqd~m '!I!-IlY ,b~:los~"i " congt:egations. : :. , ..... ,. "qfti~rs.of, the freshman class at ,this "litea?" .:' e shou,l~ b~ r~ll\inded !,loP:- ' .. : . " ,. Se 11 U· 't h ..':,' Th',: R' , W;ll' ' Pro'· ' f· D l'

5tant~y of our. individual res~on- Am0ng.toPIcscove~edlsaplan" top'lIa 'mverSl y., ere. ,e ,ev:. ,I I,amtee,o . a ~

sibi~'tifis and 'th'e" need to guarei ~nown 8:s . "~hared .tlm.e ~duca-"" '. ',,:agahtst becoming so concerned bon" WhICh IS g~owlftg I? Imp?r-.about our own welfare that we tance' as !1. tOPiC of dlSCUSSIonbecome unconcerned about the among re~IgJOus educators.material and spiritual well-being i This prop?sal. would have..of others," he said. . ..,: chur,~h,e~ ~alfttaI.n sch,ools for

\ . . .: inst1-"~cbon 1ft religion and sub-City: Fathers. Hono.~', ! ject,~"~eem,ed of r.eligIous impor.t.

, . I PupIls would ,attend . publicSacramento'Prelate :-,: . scho~l~io,r sU~jeets deem'ed Sec~

I .. . , .! ular.SACRAMENTO (NC)-A reso- On the one hand Protestant

lution commending Bishop· educators see more dftheir chil-Joseph T. McGucken of Sacra:" 'mento for his w{)rk in this' CitY, ----------~- ....for the last six years and for his DRY CLEANINGappointment as fifth ArchbisIiop andof San Francisco was adopted by FUR STORAGEthe SacramentoCiiy Council.

Mayor James B. McKinney in:-,structed Councilman Thomas E.;Murphy, who introduced .the !

resolution, to m,ake arrangements;f{)r its presentation to Arch-­bishop-designate McGucken. .

"Even though I am not a mem- ,ber of the same faith," saidCouncilman Walter Christensen,"I have worke<;l on many, manycivic activities with Bishop Mc-'Gucken and I think this is a verygood suggestion and I would liketo second the resolution."

.:",

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. .YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI

the life of Q'DAUGHTER OF' ST. PAUL Love Godmore, and givo to souls knowledge and love ofGod by serving Him in a Million which uses thePrell, Radio. Motion Pictures and lV, to bringHia Word to souls everywhere. Zealous younggi~l.s. 14-23 years' interested ill this uniqueApostolate moy write to:

. REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIORDAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL

50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. .BOSTON 30. MASS.

It is the alSen Body of the Glorious Life or Christ whichburns within us as we leave the Communion rail. But bow thendoes Communion announce Dis Death? Bydemanding the application of Dis Deathto our lives! As we live to Christ, we mustdie to the world. Christ is not only thePriest offering His Life for us in the Mass,He is also the Victim offering His Deathin reparation for. our sIDs. "This is MyBody. which 10 given you •.• ~is is MyBlood which Is being shed for you." Re'told His' Apostles.

Fe~~c£ws~o~ Woi~' Ho~' 'Cr@S$

@@cd] [@~®.' if@8:!J '.By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,',D.·D:' ,

Every Oatholic knows tilat when' be reCJives the Euoharisthe commu1'les with the ,,Llfe of Chr~st. But how many· CatholicsknQw that in the Eucharist. they also-have communion with theDeath of Christ? St. John tells us about the Eucharist being the"Bread of Life," but St. Paul completes the picture: "So it is theLo!d's Death that you are· heralding, whenever you eat This Breadand drink This Cup until He comes."

'On the one hand we 'seek to increase ourintimacy with His Life; on the other wemultiply sacrifices that we may better have"fellowship with His Cross." It takes the ap- .plication of His Death to our lives to bringHis Eucharistic Life to the 2 billion pagans in the world. Ever,ynewly erected tabernacle in Papua, Uganda, Buruma or Ceylonwhere His Life becomes present involves some self-denial on ourpart in San Francisco, Wilmington, Ohicago or St. Louis.

•. <t••

Prelate to PresideAt PrQvidence Rite

Most Rev. Russell J. McVin­ney, Bishop of Providence, willpreside' Satut:day morning in SS. ' .Peter and Paul Cathedral at.·theceremony of clothing' and pro­fession for the Brothers of OurLady of Providence.

Two novices-elect will receivethe habit and name and two pro­fessed Brothers-elect will makesimple profession of the vows ofpoverty, chastity and obediencein the society founded by BishopMcVinney in September, 1959.. !~p.eakers -will be ·Rev. John D.~yof St..Mal"f of ,theHiU.Parish, Milton.' '. .:·L·~~..$.._~...~-i· -~...::'~_~~

KEYNOTER: William H.Conley of Marquette will ad­dress April convention ofNational Catholic Education­al Association in Detroit. NC'Photo.'

n~:;: THEAMCHO~i.:Diocese· ofFdll Rr\ier:i.THurs;:;-;'Mcif':"8;\19'~iE:' rr·;.........-..,...,....-=--T"~.,.".,...""""1~~""

u~DUU@(f~ . [)={]o~~o· @)'f (QfM@~n®w

'TG~~w®~· 'Vegrro o~ T lfWJfr[k{By lRt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

A few months in the life of Pat Riley are shared bythe reader of a first novel by Michael O'Malley, MinersHill (Harper, $4.95). They are aneventful few months in­deed, although Pat, when first we meet him; is' gloomilywondering whether anything Le'la Iso kn ai' H'11 h t h' H 1 a ows mu c. er~I ever. appen 0 1m. e father had made.a point of build-IS, some tIme about 1940, 13 ing a library of the best classicalyears old, coming out of records. She invites Pat to herchildhood into adolescence, grop- ~ouse to h~ar some of these, hising for his own personality his first experience of 'great music.own place. He 'The introduction is accomplisheddoes not fit by the playing of Ravel'seasily into his "Bol~ro,".which has a shatteringneighborhood. phYSical Impact on the boy.

T hat rough Most of all, of course, he isand r a u c 0 u s drawn to Leila. It is a delight toneighborhood is listen to her, ea~ier to talk toin a mill town her than anyone else. Interestson the outskirts and aspirations which can beof Pittsburgh shared .with no. one else are read-and bears the ily shared with her. Although hesame name as does not fully realize it, there isthe' book. The .strong sexual attraction;' and inRiley family is this respect ~eila see~s to beIrish, brogue and all. Mike, hus- more than a bit ,?reco~louS.band and father is a man of By deceit and mgemous plan-

. gigantic !lize and strength, but ni~g he m~nages ~ be often n (1 rcruled by the crafty mind and With the girl. He IS troubled, lb®mhl @O'il 1J@U'MIJ'iJ1l 'll'he reason the Church demands fasting before Communionscathing tongue of his wife ~agu~IY, by the thought that he Continued from Page One i~to mak? sure that ,we have atleast the minimum of incorpora-Bridie. He is simple and senti- IS domg wrong. But the attrac- athlete Dr. Vincent Wright, now: tlOn. ~ 1ll1slO.eath before we receive mIls Life. After Communion,mental, but she is sharp, deviou's, tion proves irresistible'. Thro'ugh- Professor of Economics at'Boston in ~he happipest moments. a.soul cali spend iD. this life, make a ."an~;masterful.. ." ._. out the ~ummer ~~ is l~ading a. College. Dr. Wright is a member pr~cHcal .resolu.ti9n to. «lie; to, some I~ttle, Juxu,:y 'for the sake of .

Bridie has decided that Pat; double hfe. Early m the Autumn of Imm~ctilateConception Parish ,. the, MissIons.. Tb.en. send." the .. offer.ing Which. repreSents thatstill in grammar school; is 'to be . he. is to go. off to the seminary. in North Easton. . "d~ath" to the ..Holy: Father. ·This Y()1J 'do .whenever you' give toa priest. She takes it for granted WIll he do so? Does he want to? . On ..:"'riday eve~ing"M.arch .16, __ hi!Lli'9?i.etY f9r.. ~ht1.P.ro.pa.g~~iOn ·of th'e; ~af~~. '. _':. .' .. :.. 'thabhei' wishwill'prevail,'and "~"'Go~8'tO':Se'minart" ',' Rt.Rev. George Kerr' of Boston '''-'' ' '. :.' . '.'.• ",,-.,-.. -.._.- : 'J.. ". ',; ., ..';'

the ..youngster more or...less: ac-· ··S" ,. ,': "1,.. : .. '.', ' •••,.• ,',":.. will .'. be the.· .. fe·a· tu·r.e·d'.' s""e'a'k'e·r.·). () GOD .,~QYE.. ,ypU ,.t?,.:,M..A.S.. for .$10..· ~.'~.,; pr9.mi..~d. ..St.,."An~ho~.' ...... ,. , .. . The -torment of mdeclslori.'IS' ... I would g th to th M f h ..cepts thiS. . , ..... ' ... : .... . ". :.. , .. ; '... :,' ;:Mol}signor •. :Kerr. ·.is .w.ell, known"", .'t'; .;. ly.e IS i•..' e .,ISSl()1llJ 1 e;.s~~. m~}enants,. H;e .di~.":.".

. Ifismother" tlll1(s' cohstariili of' ,.slashed. t';trI>ugh'by '.Il combi~a-::' ')n,sport circles as: a former All-.; ,to ~~ne f~t:~I,.25 ; I ·~m .~hlrte~m y'~ars ;'9~d ,and ~V~ been ~.rying ,forthe destination she' haS "'chosen" . ,:ti?n'"of :cl~cuI?stances.There: is,: 'AIriericarl footbailback for Bos:':' : !he)t3h"~ _~~~~~ ..~saye,p:1?st, oj: :m.~, 50-~en~,~llo~a~. )?le{lSe"u,se.itfor him and the neighbors con-, hl~ mot~er s dIscovery of what Is ton, Coilege. '.. ..t, '- ... .Lor L.. ,e: ~r ,.lll.Afri~; and. ,~.silJ';· .. ~. W:~.;t:., Jor,.$5.~'lnst~~:of "lIidtlF' it laS 'fiX~d 'ii'S" i'f h:e: were' :Ii' gOI?g' on; followe~', by her l'ul"'. :-. F~at~~elisp~ak~~:' ": sp~n~b..iI\g .~is. atn,9un.. ,~ :.on~ ,.trapg~i.~izerl!,,.,I ..hope to ..~~taini·~ of·,;.pack'age·"aii"\,'tapp(!d.\an!l ;"Ilcf~''''! ver~i~g:confrontatlonofthe girt. .. '., ,.,." soul; Y se111Ung it to the Missiol;lS" . to·MJ.-s E MV f $3 "0dressed: : '." ...:'. :': .... :,' ':~.' There' is an mcident whiCh 'can "'. inS~~~~ee:ing 'S~fday' eY:n~ngs .. : son'ls' ~ixt-een.year~·~i'd·.~ay: The' ~~~losed'-'n~ii~~'isPhttbank':. ,:

. 'Fear oi Feminine" only be .described as Leila's' a~-. oro WI presen ev.. giving for having sent him to us." . .'. . . .' . . tempted seduction of Pat. Arid Joseph Manton, C.SS.R., famed . -:.-.-

.She . deterllllPesthat. nothm.g finally there is the drownl'ng of' radio priest of· Mission Church in' Th·· .11 d t hi f t nd R b

e .en letters of GOD.. LOVE YOU apell out Ii decade of theW.l Iver m rom 1 ,a .IS Pat's younger brother' Tony, for ox ury and one of America's· n. . '.hi Id h nlJary !JB ...e,. encircle the medal originated by Bishop Sheen tofiercely concerned to s e ,.m which both Pat and Leila are in most talented speakers; ·Massa,. honor. the Madonna of the World. With your request'and a'cones-fr?m anyone or. a~ythin~.which 'some measure accountable. chusetts Senator Richard Caples, Ponding offering, you may order the GOD LOVE YOU medal "-mIght draw him 1D a dIfferent " who will show the film "Opera- &Ill

direction. About girls she talks T~~ loss ~f T~ny, the storm of tion Abolition;" Rev. Kenneth" anyone of the following style~: - .. ..both slyly and savagely, inducing anguish WhICh It sets off in the Murphy, founder and moving $. Z small sterling silverin him what the author calls "an Ri~ey ho~sehold, the torturing figure behind) Suicide, Inc., an. $. 3 small 10k gold' filledunhealthy fear of the feminine." gullt WhICh overcgmes Pat -:' agency dedicated to preventing. $. 5 large sterling silver

'. .' these lead him to break harshly,· Id b i i $10 large 10k gol.d fill,eeIHe me~ts a gIrl of hIS own age even brutally, with the girl. And' . wou - e su c des by' being

whose WIdowed mother has re-· then.it is time for him' togo to' available at any time of the day .Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and mail it ~ thecently brought her three daugh- the seminary. . or night for counsel·to anyone· M at R F lt Sh N'ters into the neighborhood and contemplating taking his own . 0 .. ev, u on J. een,' ahonal Director of the Society foris 'trying to support them by Follows Advice life; and William Cleary, mem- the.P!opa~ation of the Faith, 366 Fif~h Avenue, New York. 1, N. Y..

, . b f th U S 01 i or your Diocesan Director, RT. ·REV. RAYMOND .T. CONSIDINE,running a little store. The seminary at first engrosses er 0 e .. ymp c Hockey' 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

Mrs. Clinton's husband was a and delights him. Everything team that beat the Russians andman· of education and culture; about it is novel and appealing; member of the speakers bureauhe headed' a rather select school, But then he finds that there is of Sports Illustrated magazine.but was improvident; his early expected of him a. conformity Fall River Sessionsdeath, left his family completely that involves S'lppression of In Fall River, the Youthunprovided for. longings which, though inchoate, Forums will take place at 7 P.M.

Incredible Contras& are strong in him. at the Catholic Community Cen-o He is hurt by the treatment he ter on Franklin Street startingIt- is Leila Clinton who be':' gets from some of his fellows.' this Sunday and taking place

comes Pat's. friend. He is reluc- When his spirits are at lowest . the first five Sundays of Lent.tant to speak to her, much more bb h .e , e receIves a letter from The Forums are presented byto spend time with her, partly Leila. the Greater Fall River Areaout of shyness, partly because Sh 11 hi?he knows that his mother would a e answ~r t. He dis- CYO in conjunction with the

cusses this with his confessor, Family Life Bureau of the Dio-act as if murder had been done, h f h' hwere she to learn of the 'com- wore ers 1m to t e father cese and carry the general title

prefect. That stern functionary is 'of "Youth Wants to Know."pany he is keeping. nf l' du ee mg an uncompromising General Chairman i.s Barry Ma-

But "Leila knows poetry, and .' I' .gets Pat to .recite it with her~" m repy tIl Pat s;,query. But then· chado assisted' by Arthur Fer-. even he' shows·hiniselfSomewhat· rance, MarieStetkiewicz and,

even doing with him the.balcony human;iuid' gives. Pafextremely .~. Pam.ela Mea·de.scene from' Romeo .and Juliet. 0

(This is an .lmproblibility good' :adVice.,.· . ';:, '. The first talk this Sunday eve-., ::Tlle' bOy follows it. We leave' nl·ng. WI'11. feature Rev... Paul F.which has 'several-: couriterparts "-. -.-. . . '.-

in: other sections of the novel. hi$. ashe believes h.imself o.ver.: McCarrick speaking on "WnereTh'ere is an incredible contrast a~ajor hurdle and'io'theCIear Are You Going." Chairman of '

b. , .,. .as· to the future. But thereaC:ler' the' fl'rst Forum' . w·il'. be Ro'bert ,\.

~tween Pat s easy speaking· of .. . . .wonders whether all is settled' as . WiBiston.complex verse and his usual trite·. Pat believes. .and ungrammatical talk. Surely Subsequent speakers, will be .a youngster so well acquainted Absurd, Vulgar Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski, Rev.with 'masterpieCe!> of Englisp Mr. O'Malley does very w:ell James W. Clark, Rev. Daniel F.would show some effect of this in conveying an adolescent's Moriarty and Rev. Anthony M.in his personal speech.) painful quest for identity, his Gomes. Chairmen for future

loneliness and lostness. Good, . Forums will 'be Donald Carey,'Urges Missionaries too, is his depiction of the vari- Manuel Papoula, Edward Berube

T. ous conflicts to which Pat is sub- and Francis Collins.

o Intensify Effort ject: within himself, with hisIBADAN (NC)-The Premier . family, between his ideals and

of Western Nigeria, Chief S. L. the clamoring,of his senses.Akintola, has called on missif)Il- On the other hand, at times hearies to intensify their campaign borders on absurdity, as in whatto. spread Christianity in order . he says of nuns' ideas about·suit­to':help rebuild the world. able candidates for the. priest-

The Premier said that current 'hoodin their classes. Nuns areevents in africa prove that while far more percipient and judiciousAfricans can do without im.. in this than Mr. O'Malley sup­pel-iaHsm, they cannot do with- poses.out God and His grace. He Not a few readers will findadded that freedom without God . the vocabulary of somecharac­is chaos and that sovereignty tel'S intolerable in its vulgaritydevoid of brotherly love :is and obscenity. At least tWo raw,anarchY. . incidents are as hard to take .for

C h ie··f Akintola, a Baptist, their explicitness as' they arespoke at 'the .opening of a new hard. to credit in theireontent:Baptist bookStore and cbapel This is not a nice book, but ~.:.here I,n I~~d~, ~ap,it~l -Of !tbe .:a.~~~r ~;.tou.,~i~, if.o!1!Y ~..;cW~~era_N~:nil._R~~_~o~. _ ... .~ ._~ad~~l~I.~:v~m'C?~tr\l~h.·~.:;....~_:.._

...

...

NOVICES: Three graduates of ·St. Anthony's HighSchool, New Bedford, have received the novice habit in theCongregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at Manch~s.­

ter, N.H, Left to right: Sister Mary Aurore(Blanche La.­mer.r.e) ; ~ister .MaryRobertof the Savior (Pian~ Comeau) ;Sis~ 'MaryPaul Roland iClaire· Bedard~ . .. . .

...

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Today, 25 matii students areparticipating in 'the Nation'wideH}62 Mathematics Contest sP9~sored Jointly by' the Mathemat­ical Association· of America anelthe Sodety of Actuaries.' .

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Pan-Americail Day at. sllAThe Spanish classes' are liilsily.

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The school orchestra will pre­sent a concert entitled, "Echoesfrom School Life at SHA," laterthis month.

Under the leadership of SisterMary Adrienne, S.U.S.C., art in­structor, Elizabeth LaSalle, Mar,Owen, Sharon Ferris' and Joan.

. Franco of the advanced Art Classvisited the Regional ScholasticArt Exhibit at Boston Univer­sity.

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. .BISHOP STANG DEBATERS: These teen-agers represent North Dartmouth's Bisha

op Stang High School in area debate tourneys. Left to right, Emile DeRoches,' St. Anth­ony's parish, New· Bedford; Alfred Saulniers; St.' Francis .Xavier, Acushnet;· JameeDonnelly, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River; Williai:!l Staff~rd, Holy Nam~, F'all Ri",er. .'

01. St. Anthony's winS ·the $25:. first prize for ~er script' "The

Legacy" in the Catholic TheaterGuild radio contest; and Feehan's'assem.bly features the movie'"War and Peace" by Tolstoy,

.supplementing .world historyappreciation.

The debate tournament andspeech festival sponsored by the·Massachusetts Speech Leaguesaw Holy Family High of NewBedford placing first, the onlyschool winning all six of itsdebates. It will go for the eastern.state championship on March 17with the hope of entering thestate· finals on March 31. HolyFamily now has a record of 32wins against 1 loss in debatetournament competition.

Holy Family also qualified sixstudents in the speech festival­high for the day-while Coy~e

High· in Taunton qualified sixstudents. . .

Portugal's PresidentTo Confer Biretta

LISBON (NC) - PresidentAmerico Tomaz of Portugal willconfer the biretta of a cardinalon Cardinal-designate GiovanniPanico, Apostolic Nuncio to Por­tugal, 'on Monday, March 26 inLisbon, according to an an­nouncement made here.

Most 'of the other new princesof tlie Church will receive theirbirettas from Pope John at asemipublic consistory in' Romeon Wednesday,·!,farch 21:

Lent is the theme which deter­mines their varying weekly res­olution.. General apostolic reso­lution for this year is a constantimprovement of themselves andtheir school for the greater gloryof God.

Meanwhile, St. Mary's girls inTaunton are livening their homesas they practice their parts forthis weekend's 19th annualconcert. Bishop Feehan's coedsare seeking support for theBishops' Relief Fund throughhome room projects and todayare busy with National Mathe­matics tests. These exams ac­quaint all with procedures, man­ner and contents of collegeboard tests in addition to inform­ing them how they compare withstudents throughout the U. S.

Fairhaven's Sac red HeartsAcademy has a long range eyeon June proms and is conductingfund-raising candy sales. TheirSt. Patrick's Day variety showpromises surprises and laughterfor their student body. Increas­ingly popular and productive,the New York Summer School ofCatholic Action inspires. Msgr.Prevost scholars to raise expensemoney through a cake sale. .

Hospital Training. Possible future nurses from

St. Anthony High receive vitaltraining and inspiration at NewBedford's St. Luke's hospital.Attending discourses. on pedi­atrics, obstetrics, medical-surgi­cal nursing and curriculum re­quirements, the teenagers arenow in a bette!,' position to makeIII decision.

Something new has been add­ed. The Catholic Theater Guildof New Bedford has high schoolstudents writing radio scripts.Bishop Stang High in North.Dartmouth is proud of PaulBriere and Janet Saulnier, whocaptured second and third prizes.

A nationwide search for stu­dents who demonstratE! extraor­dinary ability to benefit from acollege education has reachedStang High. Tuesday its schol­ars concentrated on NationalMerit Scholarship tests.

Win HonorsElsewhere, Dominican's Diane

Pratt wins a full scholarship atNewport's Salve Regina College;Coyle's Peter Saracco, John But_ler, James Fagan and RoderickHart progress to the finals ofthe Mass. Secondary SchoolsSpeech League in the fields ofextemporaneous speech,' decla­mation, humorous prose and ori­ginal oratory; senior Rita Gauvin

Newscaster to SpeakWalter Cronkite, veteran CBS

newscaster, will speak at PreSsDay exercises at St. BonaventureUniversity, St. Bonaventure,N. Y. Scheduled ·for· Thursday,May 10, his address will be heardby some 2,500 teachers and highschool and college student jOUl'-nalists.. . .

.Emphasis on 'Spiritual; Actlviti"s'~;'

In High S~hools of DioceseThroughout Lenten Season

By Clement J. DowlingThe symbol of ashes grows in importance a~ high­

schoolers progress through the classes of our diocesanschools. Lent is having an increasing impact on the spirit­ual growth of our Catholic teenagers.. Christ's blunt warn­ing "Do penance or perish"is significantly taken intoaccount especially by Sodal­ists in each high school. Thespiritual fervor and activity ofour teenagers is an inspiration.

Surprising is the news thatmembership in high school so­dalities is confined to those whoprove their worth. Freshmenare excluded while they developspiritual maturity. Sophs andjuniors must serve a year's pro­bation before pronouncing &permanent act of consecration.Dependent upon their own ac­tions, final acceptance is decidedby their spiritual director.

Help Relief FundDominican Academy's sodality

serves breakfast every Fridaymorning to any students attend­ing morning Mass. The FallRiver school has continuingprojects aimed toward aidingthe Bishops' Relief Fund.

Enjoying and gain)ng immeas­urably from annual retreats inou~-of-town retreat' houses, so­dalists find themselves growingin spirit and capacity. Taunton'sMsgr. Coyle High is the latest toplan a senior retreat at Brighton.

Other sodalities like HolyFamily's are taking the lead inplanning Vocation Month. Slatedto speak at the New Bedfordschool during March are profes­sional and ~aching personalitiesdescribing ·vocations in medicine,teaching, business and science.

Vocation MassSacrifices and daily Mass ab­

80rb the interest of Sacred HeartsAcademy' in Fairhaven. Dailyreligion class is interrupted fora short meditation period.

The annual Vocation Mass onMarch 26 at Fall River's NotreDame church will fbid the Litur­gical Choir of Mount st. MaryAcademy singing the Proper ofthe Mass. The Fall River girlsare now choosing topics theywould like discsussed duringVocation Month.

Fat her Robert Kaszynskiopened the Vocation Monthradio programs on Fall River'sWSAR with a discussion ofpriestly vocations. Four studentsfrom Dominican took part in this142nd consecutive Sunday eve­ning program. Nex·t Sundaynight at 7:30 the D.A. girls willinterview young girls in theDominican Novitiate at Dart­mouth.

Retreat In GloucesterSodalists at Prevost High IIll

Fall River are joining thil? week_end with sodalists from St. LouisHigh of Biddeford, Me. in athree-day retreat at the Jesuits'Gonzaga Hall in Gloucester.They too are emphasizing Voca­tion Month with colorful pasters.

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,~ ~ ~ ~'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall 'River~Thurs., MCir~' 8,' 1962

'iY(fQD@ '~@[fD~®(f~~frD'\7@~ [f{]@'\7®

~@OOlJ~lliJ~ rwlliJ\[.~@~@~~@[fW 1]@~&.By Msgr. George G. lHliggins

Director, NCWC Social Act~on Department

, 1

: I

Thomas Merton, the Trappist poet and spiritual writer,has joined the ranks of those who think that commercialtelevision is debasing the cultural, intellectual and spirit­ual standards of the American people. "I am certainly nojudge of television, since I Eric Sevareid's recent CBShave never watched -it," Fr. 'program, "Thunder on the Right"Merton writes with admir- -an hour-IQng documentary onable frankness in a recent the 'John Birch Society and abook on the spiritual life en- number of similar organizationstitled, "New Seeds of Contem- -was an example of commercial

, plation." "All I television at its best in the areaknow is that of public affairs..there is suffi- Alarming lExperienceciently general It is one thing 'to read abouta g r e e men t , these right-wing organizations'II m 0 n g men in the cold print of a newspaperwho s e judg- or magazine but quite another tomen I respect, see their principal spokesmen inthat commercial action. The latter experience istelevision is de- indispensable, and yet it wouldgraded, meretrl- be impossible for most of usciousandabsurd were it not for documentaries•.. It would like "Thunder on the Right."seem that tele- What was said on Mr. Seva-vision should be used with ex- reid's program by spokesmen fortreme care and discrimination an assortment of right-wing or­by anyone who might hope to, ganizations was, for the, mosttake the interior life seriously." part, rather disheartening and, in

There is undoubtedly much to a few cases, downright alarming.be said for Father Merton's It was more than enough to

: point of view. ,persuade, us that Professor Clin-Serious Drama ton Rossiter of CornelL Univer-

, 1 However, I think it ought to be' sity-one of the most intelligentsaid, in fairness to the television and articulate spokesmen for au­industry, that not all commercial thentic American.conServatism­programs are "degraded, mere- ,was ,absolqtely, correct: when l;1e',tricious and absurd." Some of said, in an interview towards th~

them are very good indeed. end of the program, that the timeIn :the field of serious drama; ,-has come-for 'genuiIi.e 'conserva:.for example,' the recent showing' tives in this country to disown

of Graham Greene's "The Potting ..their ,extremist fellow travj'!lers,., .'Shed" (followed by a brief, com- 'in 'the~arrie way~tliatAmerican.'~entary'by two DOII).ini<;a'n, stu,,:," liber~lsbad to' disown th,eir left...

- dents of the drama) was p.(}t only ,wing fellow travelers in the 40's,~rtistically well done but was: 'Cit~s. eno 'lExample 'also 'very satisfying from the Conservatives will not find it,spiritual and religious point of easy to disassociate themselvesview. from some of the organizations.

Even more impressive was the whose .spokesmen appeared onshowing several months ago of the Sevareid, prograin, but thethe same author's haunting story' 'sooner they begin the painful,of ~ fallen-away Mexican pries;; ,pro<;ess, the better·it will be for,in The Power and the ,Glory.' conservatism and for the health, 'Readers of this column who: of ''the' Americ'an political 'com-',

'follow television more closely~. 'munity. , ' ,:., ,'" than I am able to do will un- ", 'The example set"byi'tllif old

doubtedly be able to think, of a,·" Congress of Industrial "Organi­number of other recent programs: "zatioris in 1949'is'verY instructive~'

that reflect crelAit on the"net-" ili'this·regard. When the'CIO be-'-',:, '"", works as well as on their,·,com~latedlYfacedup to the'comrimn-'-

mercial sponsors. ' ,." ':,ist' and fellow trilveler problem, ..Pubiic, Affairs Prograni!i itwel1t' aU' the way by expelling"

My own interest in television' ' several' iiffiliatedunions 'with a"is limited for the most part to,totalmembership'ofihundreds of"pinterviews and documentai'ies in' thousands. ..;' . ' :

" the field, of public affairs. Many ~'Thiswas very,' painfuI'and,public affairs programs, are a' from' a finiuieial point' of 'view;::·: 'waste ot time; but others are extremely costly to the CIO; but·very good, and the sensible man; it'simply' had' to be done on~e ­while attending to Father Mer-, _and for, all. ' ,.'ton's somber warning, will want The true conservatives, in.to watch programs of this type turn, will have to grit their~as an almost indispensable means and take similarly drastic actionof keeping abreast of the times. if they want to see conservatism

Even the man who takes the preserved as a constructive force'interior life seriou3lj' has an ob- in American political life. 'ligation also to take public af,,: If they' watched th~ Sevareidfairs 'seriously. And it is difficult: ,documentary, they must knowto, see how he can' completely: "that there is no hope, of. co~pro­fulfill this obligation without ,~ising, this issue short of .losing'

i: 'making use of telEivision, albeit: "all claim: torespC?nsibl~ leader-: ';! with :care and discrimination. ship.. .

,

REVIEW PLANS FOR WOMEN: Mrs. Arthur L. Zepg,oenter, president ()f the NCCW, discusses plans for the re­cently-created President's Commission on the Status, ofWomen with two commission leaders-Mrs. Esther ~ere­son, Assistant Secretary of Labor, and Dr. Richard Lester,_Princeton University. ·NC· Photo.· 4 • - •• Bf;£·;w;;- ii,- 1;- .;,;;$;:<.;":1;'.. :;;;;;; :;i':;::;;=i¥.G;;;:Uii«6;*;;jr'WfIJ1 5 4W&t45ti7A4@&k4$& F,c w.

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LENT IS SACRIFICE: Mary Shields and cousin Susan, b(>th of Osterville, fONg@~avorite television programs in observance of Lenten season.

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the Church "has frequently beenidentified with colonial power."But in U, S. Catholic coll~ges,

she added, students from thosecountries see "that the Church·and American freedom are notdivorced or even 'incompatihle."

Urges UnderstandingThe "college I'!lust not think

that it has done its jo\", "by mere­ly throwing open its doors," Sis-,ter Margaret told a regionalmeeting of the college and uni­versity department of the Na­tiorial Cat hoI i c EducationalAssociation.

"That is only the beginning.When a foreign student walksthrough those doors, he or sheshould meet understanding andsympathy and help from facultyand students," she said.

The nun college presidentrec­ommended that each foreign stu­dent have his own faculty ad­viser and that there be a definitegroup of Amer~can studentll Olll

each campus to introduce thenewcomers to college life.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962

'We Give Gold Bond Stamps'

Objectionable FilmsROME (NC) - The Italian

Catholic Movie Center judged 59per cent of all movies shown in'Italy in 1961 as wholly or partlyobjectionable, compared to 65per /?ent a year earlier.

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to an awareness and understand­. ing of other people."

As for the benefit to theChurch, she said, it arises fromthe fact that in emergent nations

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Pope WelcomesPolish Primate

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn accorded a special honor toStefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Pri­mate of Poland, by askfng theCardinal to appear at his sidewhen he gave his customarynoonday blessings to crowdsgathered in St. Peter's Square.

The Cardinal had been re­ceiVed in private audience bythe Pope for the second timesince his arrival in Rome.

An estimated 10,000 peoplegathered in St. Peter's Squarecheered when the Pope and theCardinal appeared at the Pope'slibrary ,window after the audi-

, ence.A similar gesture was made by

Pope John only once before,when Amleto Cardinal Cicognaniwas named to succeed the lateDomenico Cardinal Tardini asPapal Secretary of State in 1961.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,NORTH EASTON

The Women's Guild is havingan Irish nite, March 17, at OliverAmes High School. There will bedancing, refreshments and enter­tainment. Everyone is invited.

ST. PIUS X,SO. YARMOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collingewill present a play, "Let's makea Retreat," at the Guild meetingon 'Monday night. Members ofthe Guild will take the variousparts. Since the Lenten seasonis here, there will be no refresh.."ment chairmen for the next. twomeetings.

The names of the secret palsfor the past year have been re­vealed and new ones assigned forthe coming year.

ST. MARY,NORTON·

A public whist party, underthe sponsorship of the Women'sClub, will be held Saturdaynight, March 17 at 8 o'clock inSt. Mary's Center.

Mrs. Martin O'Malley, chair­man, has announced that therewill be free refreshments anddoor' prizes in addition to thecard prizes.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Thepresence of foreign students onU. S. Catholic college campusesis a boon not only to them, butto American students and theChurch as well, an educationalmeeting was told here., Sister Margaret, president ofTrinity College here, said that ineducating foreign students, "weare not only sending out to otherlands ambassadors of good will,but ... we are tr~iningAmericaps

Foreign Students Aid Colleges, Church

ST. MARY,NEW BEDFORD

The monthly meeting of theWomen's Guild will be heldMonday night at 8 o'clock at'28Roosevelt Street, Acushnet. Theprogram will consist of a panelwith Rev. James A. Clark, mod­erator, assisted by Rev. JosephL. Powers and Rev. Kenneth J.Delano. A question box on reli­gious questions will be availablefor all members.

A St. Patrick's Day Minstrelwill be presented on March 17 at8 o'clock in the Normandin Jun_ior High School for the benefitof the Building fund. A matineefor children will be held Sundayafternoon, March 11.

Mrs. Joseph Boldiga is chair­man. Tickets may be obtainedfrom Guild members or at thedoor.

'SACRED HEART,NO. ATTLEBORO

The regular meeting of st.Anne's Sodality will be heldTuesday night, March 13. Mrs.Joseph Bonneau, chairman, hasannounced that prayers will berecited in Church at 7:45 and thebusiness meeting will follow at8 o'clock in the hall.

Court whist will be playedafter the meeting.

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS,FALL RIVER

The Boy Scout Troop will holdan apron sale on Sunday.

The Holy Rosary Sodality willattend the 8 o'clock Mass on Sun­day, March 18, and be served aCommunion breakfast after Mass.

The following Sunday, Marep25, will be Communion Sundayfor the Holy Name Society. ACommunion breakfast will alsobe served following the Mass.

The Cub scouts will meet to­night at 6:30 in the hall while theBrownies will meet Saturdayafternoon at 2 o'clock. The GirlScouts will open the celebrationof Scout week by receiving HolyCommunion in a body at the 8o'clock Mass and be served abreakfast following the Mass.

There will be a general meet_ing of the parishioners on Sun­day evening, March 25, at 7:30to plan the Parish Patronal Feast.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI,NEW BEDFORD

The Ladies League will spon­sor a husband-wife potluck'sup­per, Saturday night,' March 17.Also on the calendar is a danceSaturday night, April 28.

ST. PATRICK,FALL RIVER

Mrs. William Jones, chairmanof the Guild Scholarship com­mittee, has' announced that a$500 scholarship will be givenin June to a high school girl gra­uate of the parish. Applicationswiil be available in 'April. "

The April meeting of the'Guild, under the chairmanship ofMrs. William Donnelly, will fea­ture a hat fashion show underthe direc'tion of Mrs. EileenFournier. Members' of the Guild'will act as models. The makeup

.will 'be done by Mrs. AlbertCote.

Tickets for the InstallationBanquet and 25th Anniversarycelebration to be held in theschool on June 3 arr now avail­able. All past members and pros­pective members are invited.Reservations may be made bycontacting Mrs. William Don­nelly or Mrs. William Jones.

ST. MICHAEL,FALL RIVER

The Allegro Glee Club willgive a concert on Saturday eve­ning, April 28, in the school au­ditorium for the benefit of theChurch.

The March meeting of theCouncil of Catholic Women willfeature a potluck supper andwill be conclud.ed with the show­ing of slides on the Vatican byMonsignor Medeiros, pastor.

An evening Mass will be of­fered every Wednesday eveningin Lent at 7 o'clock

~T. JOSEPH,FALL RIVER

Rev. George E. Sullivan, pas­tor announces' that 104 out of112 vestments and pieces ofsanctuary equipment recentlydisplayed to parishioners hav~

'been donated to the church.The Women's Guild meets at

8 tonight in the parish haH. En­tertainment will feature theBoys' Choir of Immaculate Con­ception parish under direction ofRev. Paul G. Connolly. ,

Tickets for a St: Patrick'sNight corned beef supper to be

. jointly sponsored byrthe Men'sClub and Women's Guild arelimited to 300 and can be ob­tahled from committee members.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,HYANNIS,

The Women's Guild will holda regular meeting Thursday,March 15 in the church hall. Theunit's annual Communion break:"fast will follow 8 o'clock MassSunday morning, April 1. It willbe held at the Yachtman Hotel,according to announcemep,t madeby Mrs. Pierc~ F. Connair andMrs. William F. Sullivan Jr..co-chairmen.

ST. MARY'S,SEEKONK

Final preparations are underway for the parish's 52nd varietyshow, to be presented in PeterThacher School Auditorium, At­tleboro at 2 and 8 Sunday after­noon and evening, March 18.

Mrs. Venita S, Cote is director,aided by Mrs. Marie Tetreault.They are in charge of a cast of75, including senior and juniorCYO and choir members and avariety of vocal, instrumentaland dance spf!ciality artists, bothlocal and from outside Seekonk.

Joseph Ostiguy will be amongfeatured performers and Mrs.Celeste Ostiguy is choreographer.Music will be by the Artie Bellorchestra.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST,CENTRAL VILLAGE

The Women's Guild will holdits regular meeting in the churchhall Thursday at 8. A cosmeticsdemonstration will be given byMrs. Etta Beaulieu. Everyone isinvited. The regular monthlywhist party will be held Saturdaynight at 8. Mrs. Sophie Oliveirais chairman and Mrs. Estelle Fer­reira, co-chairman.ST. MARY,MANSFIELD

The Catholic Women's Clubwill meet tonight in the Churchhall at 8 o'clock.

Slides of the National S'hrino• Washington will be shown.

ST. MATHIEU,FALL RiVER

The ::ouncil of Catholic Womenhas set Sunday, March 25 as thedate for its annual fashion show.Mrs. Armand Cayer and Mrs.Raymond Antaya are in chargeof arrangements.

HOLY NAME,NEW BEDFORD

The Women's Guild will holda St. Patrick's social at 2:30 Sun­day afternoon, March 18. It willbe open to the public, but ticketswill be limited. Program willfeature the Alexander Walshfamily of Newport.

Miss Anna Harrington ischairman for a Communionbreakfast to be held in the par­ish hall Sunday, ~pril 1.

ST. LAWRENCE,NEW BEDFORD

The Couples' Club will honorthe pastor of St. Lawrence,Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard, atPastor's Night, Sunday, March18. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J.Calnan are in charge 'of the pro­gram.IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,NEW BEDFORD . ,

The Couples' Club has set aCommunion breakfast for Sun­day, March 18 with Mr. and Mrs.Manuel da Silva as chair couple.

ST. ELITZABETH,FALL llUVER

Holy Name Society membersare making preliminary plansxor the annual feast day observ-.ance of the parish, scheduled forSaturday and Sunday, June 23and 24. Gilbert Amaral is chair­man, aided by John Ferreira, co­chairman. Rev. 'Manuel Ferreirais treasurer.OUR LADY OF PERPETUALHELP NEW BEDFORD

New officers of the YoungLadies Sodality include MissGladys Golen, president;. MissJanice Szeliga, vice':'president;Miss Elaine Bobrowiecki, secre­tary; Miss Helena Bobrowiecki,treasurer. They will be installedat a forthcoming banquet. Rev.Seraphim Stachowicz, pastor, ischaplain for the group.:

ST. GEORGE,WESTPORT

A potluck supper for membersof the cast of a variety show willbe held Saturday, March 10 in:the school auditorium. l.'Jext reg­ular meeting of the parishWomen's Guild is set for Mon-day, March 26. '

SS. PETER AND PAUL,FALL RIVER

The Women's Club will spon­sor a whist party· for the, altar 'boys of the Parish on Mondayevening, M;uch ~2th, in, thechurch hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs.Everett Powell and Mrs. JamesWholey will serve' as' co-chair­men. Mothers of Altar Boys areasked to see that all prizes areleft at school no later than to­morrow. The ,public is invited.

16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962

CA INSPACEBE~NG ASS~G{NED ·NCOWfF(QJ~, THfE- ~~©(C~§AN' r'~lLG~:~MAGtE

D@D'i)°{l; D~~@~=M@lke y @lY]U' ~e~el[w@tl'aocrn$ M@wFori' The .SeCb@~u:ll Offi~na~ Pi~9rimage

of the Diocese of FaU' River Under The'

Personal 'Leade.rship of His E,xce"llency,- His'hop Connolly

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Famed Basilicas, Cathedrals andMonasteries in Portugal, Spain,France, Switzerland, Germany, HoI­land and England are on the itinerary'

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bishops who are eager to carryon their noble world-wide reliefprogram, make every and anylittle sacrifice you can in orderto be able to bring your contri­butions, however large or small,as a Lenten offering for all thenetdy of the world-but espe­cially for the less fortunate chil­dren. Your pastors and the Sis­ters in school will tell you howyou can make these offerings.

Apostolic IaenedictioD"Remember always, as you

give these sacrifices with yourcustomary generosity, that Godwill reward you abundantly; thechildren whom you help will

- constantly remember you ingrateful prayer, and We, thespiritual Father of all boys andgirls, with a thankful heart, willbe assured that the program ofrelief of the American CatholicBishops will again during this,coming year be able to assist theneedy of the world, as 'it has solaudably done in the past. '

"To you boys and girls, toyour parents and dear ones, andto your devoted priests andteachers, We lovingly send Ourapostolic benediction, as a markof Our special affection for you,and as a pledge of choice heav­enly blessings for you all."

Continued from Page One

must come to terms with theimages each shares of the others'religious profession."

It is the self-seeking charac­ter that serves to obscure theProtestant vision of most aspectsof Catholic intention in Its pro­gram, Dr. Marty said.

"Usually these come to thesurface in the pervasive gynecol­ogical concerns: Birth control,medical ethics, marital and childraising, love, fecundity and fer­tility," he said.

Motive"Few Protestants take seri­

ously the Catholic professions ofobedience to a divine 'imperativein this realm. Too often they getthe impression that the motivefor the teachings and laws is topopulate the world with littleCatholics. That Protestants them­selves sustain small imaginationconcerning enduring world pop­ulation problems is seldomnoticed."

Dr. Marty said that the Cath­olic institution struck the Prot­estant as growing larger, power­ful, and monolithic.

"To the Protestant it often ap­pears that the command, 'Befruitful and multiply,' is theforemost to be heard in theRoman obedience.

"Catholics would be amazedto see how little margin for errorProtestant." allow the Hierarchyas it carries out its interests inwhat is often called a menace, aconspiracy," he said.

Churrch Structure

Po~e Asks Children'sContinued from Page One

Welfare Conference, the U. S.Catholic overseas relief agency.

Pope John's message was readby Archbishop Patrick A.O'Boyle of Washington at thePope's request. ArchbishopO'Boyle is chairman of theNCWC administrative board anda former executive director ofCRS-NCWC.

The text of the Pope's messagefollows:

Dear Catholic school childrenof America:

"Your Holy Father, the Com­mon Father of all boys and girls,comes to you again this year,encouraging you, in the spiritof Lent, first of all to be good,to be obedient to your parentsand superiors, and then to prayhard, and in a very particuhlrmanner that God may grantpeace to mankind. Pray also forthe success of the forthcomingEcumenical Council.

"Our heart is grieved, as Weview the difficult circumstancesin which, through no fault oftheirs, so many boys and girlsof your own age have, to workout their salvation. We see, toOur deep regret, so much ignor­ance where there should be wis­dom; so much sickness and mal­nutrition where there should bechildren in the state of glowinghealth; so much neglect of thesouls of the young, at ,a timewhen their youthful lives shouldbe given a solid training in.sanctity.

"Your prayers, therefore, dearboys and girls, We ask in a veryspecial way for the countlesschildren who find themselves ingreat spiritual and temporalneed. In the spirit of Lent-aperiod of intensified prayer andsacrifice - pray for them andseek to help them in some mate­rial way also.

"In cooperation with your

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Nur~ery SchoolContinued from Page One

two dollars a day per child. Hotlunch and snacks will be servedduring the day and a diversifiedcreativp. and educational' pro­gram will be carried on eachday for those children oldenough to benefit beginning at 8each morning.

This Nursery is under the careof five Sisters of the Congrega­tion of the Resurrection, allbringing wide experience inchild care to their work. Oneof the Sisters is a registerednurse, another a practical nurseand social work graduate, a thirda graduate in nursery adminis­tration. All have had much ex­perience in nursery work bothin this country and abroad.

"

-Program

clothing and cash until they .areestablished..

.Resettlement

INDIA: EVERY DAY IS LENT. THE LENTEN FAST IS WEARING l::OU DOWN? IN INDIA,

UNCOUNTED MILLIONS of meli, women and children haveSt rh never had a full' stomach • • . Prime

~"b- "J,. Minister Nehru refers to this as an.c. "'d' "Era of Scarcity." .In India, every-

!'Il'; ,;. thing Is scarce-food, clothing, she)-QI 0 ter, employment ..• The average~ a American consumes ~.OOO calories a+ + day; the average Indian, 2,000 . . .

. As of last November, the typical fac­tory worker in the U.S.A. earned$95.82 a week. In India, the averageper capita income .Is $65 A nAR!

n, Holy Father's Mission Aii, ... Small wonder, ,then, that Bishops,

l' tht Ori lal Churrh priests and Sisters must turD to usor m for help ... In India only one perSOD

In 80 is a Catholicl and Catholics, as a rule, are the poorest ofthe poor • . • To keep the Faith In India-and to spread It-weneed more native priests, more native Sisters.' We need Catho­Dc schools, clinics, convents, rectories, churches . . . Will youdo all you can? • • . The help you give, however insignificant itmay seem, Is all-important If we are to win India for Christ.The average ianilly-income In India is $1.25 a week. Justthink how far your gift will go! '

MASSES DURING LENT?DURING LENT our missionary priests in India-as weD as

in Jordan, Iran" Iraq, Egypt, and Ethiopia-are pleased to otTerthe Masses yOU request. Send us your list of Intentions nowThe offering you make, when a missionary priest oilers Massfor your intentions, supports him for one day.

YOUR LENTEN MITE IS OUR MISSION MIGHT.

~'J2earIBst01issaol1S~FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

MIgv. JOlllpb T. ilyaa, 'Nd'i Soc', 'Sefid all communlcatloal tOl

eATHOLl~ N~AR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Lexingion Ave. at 46th St. Now York 17i'N. V..:,

THE UGLIEST DISEASEIN KERALA, one state lu India,' there are 150,000 lepers.

Our priests' and Sisters care for as many of them as possible-at our leper colonies in TRICHUR and SHERTALLAY. Youean help regularly by joining our DAMIEN LEPER CLUB. Thedues are only $1 a month (3_ a day) and a share in your prayers.

WANTEDr YOUR HELP1: FOR NATIVE PRIESTS. Fr. Leo Sullivan, S.J., who re~turned from Bombay In December, says that conversions InIndia 'are due, under God, to our aative Indian priests. Thesepriests were trained, many of them. by folks like you who readthis column. Would you like to h'l> educate a priest? SEBAS­TIAN CHERUVALLATH and VARGHESE CHATHAPARAM­PIL; students at ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in ALWAYE, needfinancial help in order to complete their studies. The trainingfor each of them costs $100 a year ($8.50 a month)-or $600for the entire six-year course .. ' The student you "adopt" willwrite to you, keep you informed of his progress.-Write to us.2. FOR A CHURCH IN KIDANGOOR. The present church,which. is 50 years old, is' too small now for KIDANGOOR'S1,643 Catholics. To enlarge the church will cost $2,000. Thechurch must be enlarged because only the children can attendSunday Mass In the church . . . Will you send something forKIDANGOOR? Your $1. $3, $10, $20, $100 gift Is priceless InIndia.-Write to us.3. FOR OUR ,SISTERS IN PERUVNATHANAM. The ClarlstSisters, 'who teach In the parish school' in this village in south-

.ern India, have scarcely enough to eat. Their ~'convent" (foursmall rooms, one reserved for a cha'pel) now houses 17 Sisters.To' enlarge the "convent":':"'and to provide a suitable chapel-

. will cost altogether $4,000 . : . Would you like to give the chapel($1,500) or the convent and chapel ($4,000) in memory of y'our

,parents or loved ones? , , . Sisters seldom ask 'anything for, . themselves. Their need, in PERUVNATHANAM'is most extreme,

Whatever you send, please send It now. In India' your gift· willmean a stove, a bed, perhaps, even, electric lights. Mark )"ourgift "PERUVNATHANAM." .

find homes and jobs for the newarrfv~lsana help them with'food,

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LENT IS AIDING MISSIONS: Students at Holy Cross Fathers' SeminaJ:yinEaston clip stamps from enveloPes to be, sent to the Congregation's missions.

CLEVELAND (NC)-A DC-7B- airplane touched down at Hop­

kins Airport here carrying, 25Cuban refugee families-85 per­sons in all~to new lives in newhomes.'

The special flight was the firstin a nationwide program called"Flights for Freedom," whichseeks to resettle some of the es- 'timated 100,000' Cuban, r~fugeesjamming the Miami area.

The interfaith project is try~ng

to enlist the cooperation of 1,000U. S. communities to sponsorsimilar charter flights for refu­gees.

Cooperating' in the programare Catholic Relief Services-Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence, the Church World Service,the United Hebrew ImmigrantAid Society (HIAS), and theInternational Rescue Committee.

. Greet ArrivalsOn the local level, a Cleveland

Cub a n Refugee ResettlementCommittee was set up here toaid in the resettlement of thenewcomers. Members includerepresentatives of Ca~holic,Prot­estant and Jewish agencies.

. Committee members were on,hand to greet the Cubans as theyarrived here.

, James MacCracken of theChurch World Service notedthat Cleve18nd was the first U. S.community to respond to the ap­peal and "make a new start inlife possible for these Cubanfamilies."

MacCracken noted' that, theproject calls for local sponsors to

AGENCY PAYSAND MEDICAL

BARNSTABLE TOWN HALL (Ba!iement)MARCH 16, 1962

9 A.M. to 12 Noon -1 P.M. to 4 P.M.

FOSTER HOMES WANTEDCHILDREN'SCLOTHING

WRITE OR PHONE

MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF CHILD GUARDIANSHIP105 William Street -'- New Bedford

OR VISITMRS. HESTER D. SEARS-Homefinder

105 WILLIAM STREET, NEW BEDFORD (District Office)MARCH 9, 1962

Receives tBeqll.llestINDIANAPOLIS (NC) - A

$72,000 bequest from the estateof a retired .farmer was received,here by Archbishop Paul C.Schulte 'of Indianapolis. Thedonor, Frank Kreutzjans of Jen­,nings County, Ind., specified thatthe money was to be used for theeducation of students for th'e

-'priesthood. Kreutzjans died in1960. '

1"8 THE ANCHOR-Diocese·,of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962

Questa@[fi)~ M~9azine/s U$@;Of I AOl)\fDc~[f))f1®nectMg~rn§m'

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

With that mastery of the verbal' stiletto for which'they have peen at pains to build up a reputation; theeditors of Time recently balanced praise for one individual'Catholic educator, Father Theodore Hesburgh of NotreDame, with stinging com-, cism of the shortcomings of this

'ment on' "the peculiarly system, its failures, its occasion-American heritage of Cath- al stupidities. It may not be suf­olic anti:. intellectualism." ficiently intellectua' in its ap-

And, sure enough, with that proach, or as yet adequatelY en­readiness to accept judgment 'dowed with funds to erect itsfrom Sir Harry' 'ivory towers for thinkers andas judgment in- seers, but whatever may be saiddee d w hie h in derogation of the gap betweenseems to' char- the ideal' and the real, this is notacterize a fairly a sign, of anti-intellectualism.large segment of Difficult MasterCat hoi i c .The American Catholic intel-opinIOn, there lect may not be running, on allwere not a few cylinders, but a few. at'least arewho wrote in working.to voice agree": Catholic intellectual interests,ment. in the main, undoubtedly have

It has become centered on practical ,and pro-.pretty standard ,fessional training. Necessity herepracti<;e to aim a desultory kick has been a difficult master, but,at the bruised body of American even its most rigorous disciplineCatholic education whenever has not excluded the intellectualother occupation palls. . approach. It has no' fostered it

"Anti-intellectualism" is a tell- 'enough, but it has not sought toing phrase, a kick aimed to hurt quench the smoking flax.the most. The Catholic Church American Catholic intellectu­in America, according to the an- ality, a quiet and unassumingalysis accepted' by Time, has manifestation, has' never been

,pursued and even fostered a tra- wholly lacking. Very likely itdition of indifference to the has suffered (if that is the cor­concerns of the mind, This is its rect term) from a certain lack ofheritage. .' advertising.

Meaning' of Term It has been a heritage as geh-The. mainstream of bishops, uine as any, as genial as any. It

, clergy, religiou's and laity down may be asking too much of thosethrough two centuries of our outside, the household to appre­national life has regarded the,' date: the 'intiniate family man­humane ~pirit with suspicion and ners of those inside, or, to savor.consciously or unconsciously has' ,the particular humor; turn ofsought to suppress its move- speech, accent of voice, whichment!;., we all know so well.,, This Catholic body has neither Growing Up Process

produced a flowerin{ ,of culture We grant that there has been anor has recognized such a flow- certain Catholic obsession withering as desirable. This, if words athletics as 'a substitute for in;.

, 'mean anything, is what' anti-in- tellectualism ,and culture. Oddlytellectualism implies. . enough,' it has been historically'

But as a criticism of the Cath- associated with tl:at very Notreolic body -in America, and of its Dame University which Timeheritage, it is totally unjust, un- admits is changing its popularfl:lir and actually, venomous! image under Father Hesburgh'sThe're is no denying that Amer- leadership.ican Catholic intellectualism is In some rather isolated in-slow in flowering and that even stances it is' arguable that this,yel the buds are few and tender. . obsession has amounted 'to a realNor is there any denying ,that 'anti-intellectualism; as such it ismuch of Catholic interest has to be regretted infinitely. Gen,..·been concentrated on the multi- erallY,it has marked a ,process'pIe practical aspects of getting of growing up, sometimes an un­along in the world rather than conscionably retarded process.on pure contemplation. , Abuse' of Meaning

, strange Amal~am

But to describe this as anti- AU this the editors of Time, asintellectualism is to jump far responsible publicists, must sure­beyond Lhe evidence. It is much ' ly be aware of. Why then the'on the"same level as that popu'- insistence upon the -term "anti­lar foreign assumption that intellectualism"?American materialism is incom- It can hardly be because of'patible with American spiritu- these' peripheral points, suscep­ality. tible as they are of historical or

Better acquaintance and deep- sociological justification.'er appreciation of the American The real question is whether'complex show that the, two as- itrefers to the Catholic commit-,:peets of our life and, culture ment to the Supernatural. If,thisexist side by side and are even is. what is intended, 'behind theto· be found in strange amalgam, subtleties of language, then it isin the same individuals. . an abuse, of meaning, which. :. If anti-intellectualism be as- poisons ,the' very wells of'~ribed as' an American Catholic thought.J)eritage it' ~an a, conveniently Dialog, in this sense, becomes:he used to qualify the general a conversation with Humpty.i\merican 'approach to life and Dumpty: words' mean exactlyreality. It is a false analysis in what the user wants them toboth instances. mean, no more, no less. It is a

Massive Bas~,ion question of who is master, that'sIt is hardly the symptom of all. .

American Catholic anti-intellec-tualism that the Church in thiscountry ;las, over the years,strained every nerve and utilizedevery possible resource to con­struct an educational systemwhich now, st~nds as the mostm;issive bastion' of private enter­prise in the free world.

Much can be said. has beensaid, ought to be said, in criti-

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this June, after he is graduatedfrom West Point. After that, heis committed to serve four yearsin the Army. His first year ofservice is to be spent in a para.;troop school, then the other.three years of active service willfollow.

IF'lorida 'Jl'yafinfingAfter his four years are

served? Tom is undecided. whether or not he will remainin .the service. He would only be25 at that time and if he remainsin good physical condition, itappears certain the pro offerawill still be available.

Presently Tom, who possessesa fine slider, knuckler andchange of pace, in addition to hislively fastball and slow curve'is looking forward to the Cadets~annual Spring training trip t61Florida.. Beyond that looms theannual exhibition clash with thE>'Yankees on May 7, then therough, regular season schedule.

Brilliant FutureShould Cadet Tom Eccleston

decide on a professional baseballcareer after his four years ofactive duty, it would probablynot take him long to become anaccomplished major league star.Whatever his choice, the out­standing Wareham athlete willin aU likelihood have a brightcareer.

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WINTHROP STREET - TAUNTONACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OffiCE

Where it PAYS to get togethfW

as,a schoolboy. He was a guardon the Wareham hoop team thatclincp.ed the Class C champion­ship in the 1956.Tech tourna­ment, and was selected to the.All-State scholastic baseballteam as an outfielder, since' hewas such a heavy hitter.

No stranger on a gridiron, Tomwas an outstanding quarterbackat Wareham. His reputation infootball was such that he wasoffered grid scholarships to HolyCross and Boston College. Infact,' Tom went to West Point­besides having the scholasticability-on a type of footballscholarship, though he playedonly on the Plebe grid squad inhis first year as a halfback.

First IOYO PresidentA communicant of St. Patrick

Church, Wareham, Tom was thefirst president of the CYO, whenit was' organized at his parish.One of three children, he hastwo sisters, Mrs. Agnes Murrayof Cotuit and Mrs. ReginaFiocchi of Kalamazoo, Mich.

He started playing baseballwith a Little League team. Then,when only 13, he jumped straightinto the Upper Cape League­comprised mostly of college play­ers-with the Wareham TownTeam, as a pitcher. Tom alsoplayed Pony League baseballand he formerly played with theBourne American Legion team.

Tempting Pro OffersWhen he is home Summers

now, on 30-day leave, he playswith the Wareham Town Team.Whim not on the mound Tompl.ays second base for Wareham,a team for which he has seenaction at nearly every position.He played every position whilewith Bourne.

After he was graduated fromhigh school, Tom turned downthe following offers to turn pro:The Cincinnati Reds, a $40,000offer; Boston Red Sox, $25,000,and the San Francisco Giimts,$15,000. He had tryouts withmany major league' clubs andvarious other offers, including

.an interesting one' from the De­'troit' Tigers,: who wanted to puthim through four years of col-lege.

Tom will have a 60-day leave

THe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River"':'Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962I .

In two nerve-wracking in­nings against batte:rs like Mantle,Maris, Skowron and BobbyRichardson, the only decent hitthe Yanks could claim from theWareham hurler's offerings wasa clean double off Skowron's'heavy bat.

But Tom gained his revengeon the "Moose" in the fourth in_ning when he got Skowron on aweak . dribbler back to themound, ending the frame withthe bases loaded. While Tom didnot yield an earned run, theCadets committed a series oferrors and allowed five runnersto tally.

Tom's dad, who coaches theWareham Junior American Le­gion team, witnessed Tom'.s per­formance against the BronxBombers. "They couldn't domuch with his fastball and someother pitches, but I shudderedevery time he threw his softcurve."

Tight With RunsThe West Point moundsman's

father continued, "At a dinnerafter the game Tom had quite atime talking with' the Yankeeplayers. A lot of th"! conversa­tion was about his fastball. Butto show how sharp those prosare, one of them said they- hadhis signals down after the firstinning. They knew every pitchbefore he threw it, so hewouldn't have lasted many.moreinnings."

Although Tom pitched withbrilliance on many occasionslast year, his .won-lost recordwas not too impressive. But hehad an outstanding earned runoverage.

Third Varsity Year.Tom gained the nod from

Coach Eric Tipton and pitchedArmy's season's 0gener last yearagainst Swathmore, winning bya resounding 18-0. In that game,he fanned a total of 18 batters.He was beaten by Ryder Collegein a thrilling pitchers' duel, 1-0,and in another outing, againstDartmouth, Tom had a no-hitterworking for six innings, until hewas forced to retire for the daywith a sore arm. Army finallywon the' Dartmouth game,8-4,in the 11 th inning, though Tomwas not involved in the decision.

Now a brigadier sergeant inthe corps, Tom has played base­ball since his first year at WestPoint, starting out as a memberof the Plebe nine. This year willbe his third with the varsity.

All Around AthleteA right-handed pitcher, Tom

bats left-handed when he wieldshis potent club for the Army. Hestands 6-2 and weighs a solid190 pounds:

A 1958 graduate of WarehamHigh School, Tom starred illbaseball, basketball and football

CADET TOM ECCJLESTON REARS lBACK lFOR lP][TClH{ ~GAINST NAVY MHJl)SlHlIPIHEN

Tom Eccleston Is NOfJ 1 Hurler at West IP(j}inrt

«;@ll'IJn~~O~$ nIi'il\t{j'@@$~NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic

population of the New Yorkmetropolitan area was fixed at6,525,516, an 'increase of nearly200,000 within a year, accordingto the 28th annual MetropolitanCatholic Telephone. Guide.

lBy lFraJnk TronaA 21-year-old' Wareham

collegian who spurned. pro­fessional baseball, 'offers. ashigh as $40,000 and insteadentered West Point, Cadet

. Thomas F. Eccleston, among hismany accomplishments, haspitched against the likes ofMickey Mantle, Roger Maris andBill "Moose" Skowron of theworld champion New ~ork

Yankees, without allowing asingle earned run.

Now in his last year at theU. S. military academy', Tombecame the No.1 hurler of theArmy mound corps last seasonby replacing the East's leadingcollegiate pitcher, fellow ·CadetBob Kewley.

Heart BreakerTom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Eccleston of Glen. Charlie Road, East Wareham,

has been acknowledged as thetop-ranked pitcher at West Pointsince he earned the startingassignment in the Army-Navyclash last year.

The Wareham cadet was equalto the challenge, of facingArmy's oldest, bitterest foe, asthe perennial riVal:; took to thediamond. '

With his control razor-sharpthat afternoon, much to the dis­may of the Midshipmen, Tomcould hardly have done a betterjob. He pitched a sparklingthree-hitter but. was forced toabsorb a 3-0· loss, as his team­mates committed five errors inback of hini anp allowed the trioof unearned runs to cross theplate.

Impresses YankeesErrors sealed Army's Ute

much of· last season, as the·Cadets committed 31 miscues inonly a seven-game span duringone phase of the '61 campaign.

New York sportswriters raved, over Tom's prowess on themound last season, as he did notallow the powerful Yankees anearned run over his two-inningstint in an exhibition clash lastSpring at West Point.

After his teammate Kewley,then the No.1 Army pitcher, hadbeen shelled during the first two

· innings of the exhibition tilt,giving' Up home runs to Hector

· Lopez and Bill Skowron, among-other hits; Tom took to the·mound for his' turn at- the 'Worldchampions.

Tech Hoop TourneyNearing Clim~x

Distribute HandbookOn Shldent Retreats

ERLANGER (NC) - A newhandbOOk. 9n stUdent retreats isnow being di::;tributed by thecentral office' of the NationalCatholic Laymen's Retreat Con­ference, located at Marydale Re­treat House here in Kentucky.

The booklet is being sent to allmember retreat houses in theUnited States, Father Thomas F.Middendorf, Marydale directorand NCLRC executive secretary,said. Retreats for high schoolseniors and college students, saidFather Middendorf, is the fastestgrowing segment of the rapidlyexpanding lay retreat movement.

By Jack lK.Ji!IUeavy

The Attleboro quintet isthe only representative ofBeL remaining for thesemi-finals of the Class Ac:ham"ionship In the EasternMassachusetts playoffs. In nmagnificent ef­fort, the Jewel­ers jumped toan 8-0 lead andwere neverheaded. As thefin a 1 whistleso u n d ed, 13points consti­ning margin.tuted the win-

The winner'sopponent in thesemifinals willbe Rindge Tech·from Cambrldl{ewho defeated Lawrence Centralhandily by the score of 66-51.

Defending Class C championPlymouth proved the insur­mountable obstacle for two areacontenders. The Old Colonystandard bearer decisioned HolyFamily in the qualifying round,52-47, then eliminated hithertoundefeated Oliver Ames, Hocka­mock's best, in a Friday nightencounter. Plymouth has drawnSharon as its semifinal roundopponent.

Sharon moved up through thefirst two rounds witt. successivevictories over Sacred Heart, 56­44 and Case, 52-33. The Hocka­mock League runnersup arecoached by Dud Davenport, for­mer Narry standout at Westportwhence he went on to the Uni­versity of Rhode Island wherehe played varsity ball underErnie Calverly.

Nmri"Y QUIt

Coach Howie O'Hare's Casequintet had one of those nightsin its quarterfinal test againstSharon. The' Cardinals failed toapproximate ,the' ·form . thatbrought them Narry honors,their 33 point output being aseasonal low.. Nobody reacheddouble figures; Don Hatfieldcame close with, nine. Richie-\nselmo, the Cardinal's. bell­wether, was held to five.

In Class D competition, Prov­incetown High advanced to thesemifinals before dropping anovertime, 62-58, verdict to West­wood which earlier had elim­inated Falmouth, 69-62. Prov­incetown earlier hgd defeated astrong Lynnfield. five, 67-64, inan initial round contest.

Still alive and moving intosemifinal round Class A at theBay State Tourney are the War_riors of Coyle High who lastweek ran roughshod over Miltonby a 70-47 count. Paul Fitzger­ald, rangy pivot, led the waywith 18 points, followed by RonRichards and Dick Brezinski,each of whom contributed 15.The Warriors Friday night op­ponent nor the site of thegame was available at this writ­ing. Coyle is a former Class Atitleholder having gone all theway in 1958 under Coach JimBurns. .

Elsewhere in Bay State, Dart­mouth High also moved intoClass B 'series with a 55-42 vic­tory over Bishop Stang. It wasthe Green's third win of the sea­son over their neophyte neigh­bors who stayed in contentionup to the final quarter. TomDaCosta, Dartmouth's fine all­round athlete tossed in a gamehigh 20 points.

_'_.,-:'~;""20:(TtH~;AN(:tiOR-:-Dioce~e,:~Fan~i:t~r~Thu,~:;:'~ar.. a, ,19~~ ", ..• . • . ! ' . . ". ~ .. . - ., - ,

MERiUl\fACK COLLEGE:Paul Rafferty or' North At­tleboro, top left, visits mail

, box' for letter from home.: Donna A. Berube of Edgar­'. town, top center, takes time, out from classes to help atswitchboard~ Ronald J. Fer­

, ris; se~ted, top right, showsFrancis W. Harrington, Jr.,

: another ']fall Riverite, sci­ence lab experiment. Joyce A.Holmstrom of Fairhaven and

"Louis F.Champagne of, Raynham, bottom left, check:.librar'y for research mater-ial. James E. Barton of NewBedford and James J. Mat­

:tHews of Fall River, right. center, await service at Stu­~ dent· Union Building snack~ar. Rev.' John M. Driscoll,

,O;S.A., viCe president and'dean, bottoin right, discusses:a~ademic problems wit h'Franci,s ,w... Harrington of,Fall River.

Complete

THE BANK ONTAUNTON GREEN

BANKINGSERVICE

Member of Federal DepolltInsurance Corporailon

for Bristol County

Bristol CountyTrust Company

TAUNTON, MASS.

They have labored in the fieldof education in the United Statesfor over 100 years, having estab­

lished Villanova University.in1842,

Merrimack College hoi d smembership accreditation in ·theNew England Association of Col­leges and Secondary Schools, ~heAssociation ,of American Col~

leges, the American Council .on'Education, the National CatholicEducational" Association" ,th'€!Massachusetts Department ofEducation, the Association of,

:Church Related Colleges and the,New,' 'York, 'State EducationDepartment. - ,

Decree orra Latin

Aid D~Q~fI'ildell's

'LONDON ,(NC) -'- Parishesthroughout En~land and Waleshave scheduled a "family fastday" for Friday" March 16, the,money saved to be used to helpthe people of .... ':-au on the im­poverished 1:\'-'" ',1 West Indianisland of I:' " ~a, Roseau was,adopted by, .... , ~;'1'S NationalBoard, of (' 'Ie 'Nomen In1960 as, par' ' .',', 'l'de cam_paign to aiC ,"y~ , ..zr ._

'Merrimack College Joins Ancient A~gustinian ~~rges DevotionContinued from Page One H· ' M d Ed .. l F ·Z·· To St. Joseph

,the provisions of the apostolic 'erttage ,t,0, 0 ern, ucattona' act tttes VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope' constitution are these,: ' \ ,John has called on Catholics to, Bishops and superiors of reli- Merrimack College in North Andover has enjoyed phenomenai growth'in structural have special devotion to St,

, 'gious coIrimunitie's should see to expansion and student enrollment since its opening in September; 1947. The present over- -Joseph during March and to ask: it that candidates, for the priest- ',forhis intercession for the suc­,hood are "instructed with the all enrollment, including day and evening sessions, is in excess of'2000 students. To meet :cess of the coming ecumenical,utmost care in Latin" before be- the growth of its curriculum, the college has steadily strengthened its faculty. Number- ,council, ' ': ginning ecclesiastical studies, ing men and women from 'The Pope' urged thousands: "N.o one may be admitted to the leading colleges in the Unit- ing; bachelor of science in busi- The college is coeducational, ',gathered.in the Vatican's Hall ofstudy of the philosophic or theo- "ness administration and secreta- 'enjoying the reputation of being 'B ed' t' f h' kllogical discipline if he has ,not 'ed States and Europe, the rial science. ·the first Catholic coeducational . er~~ a~~;~:e:or IS wee y gen-

• first been fully instructed in ,facility at present includes ' college in New England. - " "Consecrate yourselves during; ~hislanguage and cannot use it," some 80 full-time members and 'Father Gauthier Merrimack is located in the ,the coming month'to St. Josephthe Pope said, six part~time in'structors. 'towns of Andover and North ,110 that he may obtain graces and

r The "traditional place", of Modern Plant ' Continued from Page One .Andover', just outside the city of : blessings for, the council and soLatin in the training 'of future, Present buildings include the thurifer; Rev, Agos~inho,S,'Pa- Lawrence. The surrounding'ter- , tha~ ,the council may be tran-

,priests' must be reestablished Collegiate Church (}f Christ Tne 'chec,o; book bearer;' Rev, Clem- 'ritory, with its colonial' towns 'quilly prepared for an~ well': where ithlis lapsed, ,Teacher; Austin Hall,' adminis- 'ent E, DUfol,lr, candle beiner.' imd :rolling hills, assureS' ~he con,ducted, thus bringing abun-

· The "prindpal ~acred 'disci- tration building and residence, Rev, Arthur K, Wingate, gre;, quiet atmosphere necessary for 'dimt ,fruits to souls."miale' bearer,; Rev, John' 'R, F'ol':' student ll'fe The area I'S r'I'ch wI'th 'plines" must be taught in, Latin, of 'the clergy; Sullivan ~all; ,."Pope John offered the votive

',', ,Those who teach these subjects Cushing Hall', O'Reilly Hall,' ster" mitre bearer, Masters of the history of American:,gro~th ,:Mas,s,of St, Joseph in his privateCeremonies' were 'Rev. 'John H. 'and' has many hr' e to Ame'r'

~ tati~~~~~:: ~'~iriS\~~~~~~kS~~ , .~~1:~:~~;U;~~t~~e:afli,d~~~ ~~~~ :~~~ ;~:e~~~ist~~~e~e;~~: . ica's strAugg~e ft~rH~~dtaSependence: 'fc.h.ap_el.,.' ...Candl'dates for the prl'esthood dormitory,' Monican Hall, th'e . ,nClen erl ge'Anatole De,smarais, 'Th A t'" F h' h

t I b .. t t diG k Women's dormitory (con"struc- e ugus mlan at ers, w 0mus a so ems ruc e n ree" ,The Office of the Dead was' d t M ' k C IItion of new wings on both dor- con uc errlmac 0 ege, areBishops and superiors of reli- mitories is now under construc- chari,ted by priests in the' church members of one of the oldest re­

'gious 'communities should see to ·tion),' Cassia Hall, Women's dor- 'Monday afternoon, with Bishop ligious orders' of the Catholicit th t nde thel'r J'ur's Con,nolly' p,residing. Ch h U d h f St· a no oneurI - mitory; garage; powerhouse;' Fox ' urc, n er t e aegis 0 •diction, "moved by an inordi- ,Hall, the college' infirmary',' ' ~ather Gauthier, son of the Augustine, they have belm fornate desl're for novelty" wr'!'tes late Noe and A,delaide (Carpen- tu ' t· I d' d, 'Guild Hall," gymnasium; ," cen rles ac Ive y engage m e -agal'nst the use of Latl'n I'n the' 'tier), Gauthi,er, was born Nov, 6, t' d ' h .Under the dynamic lead'e'rshl'p uca Ion an researc ,,teaching of sacred' disciplines '1891 . in C,ohoes, N ~ Y, Afteror in the liturgy, or misinterprets of its president, Very .Rev,· Vin- studies at Joliette, Seminary inthe will of the' Holy See in' this cent A, McQuade, O.S,A" Ph,D" Ca,nada and St, Mary's Seminary,'matter, the college has grown rapidly ,Baltimore he was ordained June

and -has endeavored to provide 2, 1917 by the late Most Rev.for the gradual integration 'of its 'Daniel F, Feehan in St, Mary'scurriculum and the additionol Cathedral.new courses, He served as assistant at Our, 'DegreeS include: Bachelor of 'Lady of L~urdes, Wellfleet inArts with majors in biology, eco- 'the Summer of 1917 and at St,nomics, English, history, human- Mathieu, Fall' River until April,ities, mathematics, science-math:' '1921. For the next nine years heematics-educatio'n and social .was a curate at Sacred Heart,sciences, pre-medical' imd 'pre- 'New Bedford,' returning to St.dental;' bachelor of science in Mathieu until he was named pas­medical technology; ,bachelor of tor at St, ,George Parish, West­science)nphysics and engineet- 'port on Nov,-10, 19'37, where he

. ing: physics;. bachelor. of scienc,e ;served until 'his' appointment' asin civil 'and' electrical-e~gineer- 'pastor' of Sacred ~eart. I '