Legion of Mary Opens Apostolic Year SundayThe

The Annual Legion of Mary Acies (Consecration) Ceremony wilJ be held Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Riv~r. At that time Active and Auxiliary Legion members from the 23 Praesidia throughout the Diocese will meet with their spiritual directors to rededicate themselves to their apostolic work. The Most Reverend

Bishop will preside over theANCHOR ceremony and the preacher Total of 22will be Very Rev. Roger M. Charest, S.M.M., Provincial of the Montfort Fathers, and a Quota Class native of Fall' River.

Participating in the services PRICE IOc will be Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, Parishes

Fall River Comitium Director Moderator, Rev.

Vol. 7, No. 11 © 1963 The Anchor $4.00 per Year and Diocesan Three more parishes haveAlbt!rt F. Shovelton, New Bed­ achieved their quota of sub.ford Curia Director, and Rev. Joseph Delaney, Taunton Curia scriptions to The AnchorFrench Prelates Support Dil·ector. for the coming year. A

Members of St. Michael's total of 22 parishes has now Choir, Fall River, under. the di­ reached the quota mark.Striking Coal Miners

, Tection of Rev. Gilbert Simoes S eve I' a 1 parishes scattered and with Mrs. Marguerite Ward throughout the diocese are work.CAMBRAI (NC) - Three French prelates have ex­ ing feverishly to attain theiras organist will sing.pregsed their sympathy for France's 200,000 coal miners quotas, hence they have not madeThe Legion of Mary report

final returns to the Circulationin their nationwide strike. The strike against the nation­ Turn to Page Twelve Department of this diocesan newspaper.

alized mines, which began March 1, has been supported by all major French union

The three reporting quotaon their demands. The govern­organizations, the commu­ sales today are:Annountement has said it will not nego­nist, socialist and the French St. Joseph's, New Bedford. Confederation of Christian work.

tiate until the miners return to St. Lawrence's, New Bedford.

Workers. Archbishop Emile Guery of St. Mary's, Hebronville. " Vocations A number of' parishes are

of strength between organized mining area, said: It is regarded as a major test Cambrai, whose See is in the

close to reachmg their quotas. labor and the government of "Over and beyond all politi ­ It would not take much to' putMasses them into the coveted bracket which has issued a back-to-work siderations which are not our President Charles de Gaulle, cal, economic and technical con­

which, in turn, will assure IiFive Pontifical Masses for sixth straight cirCUlation gain shorter hours and an 11 per cent to . raise our voice and guard order. Miners are demanding responsibility, we have the duty Vocations will be offered in for The Anchor, the largest " pay raise. The government has against the worst. the Diocese in the week be­ weekly newspaper in Southeast­offered a 5.7 per cent increase. "We need to find human solu­ ginning Monday, March 25, ern Massachusetts.

Strike leaders have declared tions to human problems; these We expect that several par.with students in Catholic sec­they will not order their men must be sought in honest conver­ ishes will join the Q-class with. back to the mines until the sation between both sides. It is

ondary schools in attendance. in .the week. This will establishMost Rev. James L. Connolly,

government opens negotiations necessary for representatives of a new quota class high. the unions to be received and

D.D., will' celebrate Mass at 10 Monday morning, in Notre

heard. If the wages of miners Dame Church, Fall River. The are 11 per cent lower than other choir will be composed of Sacred wages, this poses a question of Hearts Academy students. justice to the nation and govern':' TURNS 99: Archbishop On Wednesday morning at 10 ment." Daniel Mannix of Melbourne, o'c!ock Bishop Connolly will of­

Bishop Gerard Huyghe of fer Mass for Bishop Stang HighAustralia, has recently cele­Arras, also in the mining region, School students at their school stated in a pastoral letter: brated his 99th birthday. in .North Dartmouth.

"Many .people are perhaps Until just a few years ago, On Wednesday morning at 10 dismayed by this strike, thinking the Archbishop was accus­ o'clock students of St. Anthonyof the coal which will no longer tomed to walking fOlir miles High, Holy Family High and be delivered to them. Let them . Sacred Hearts Academy, Fair.each day from his residence also think of the causes which haven, will attend Mass in St. have driven the miners to· this to St. Patrick's Cathedral Anthony Church, New Bedford. test· of strength: They are dis­ and back again. A native of Most Rev. James J. Gerrard,couraged because they feel they Ireland, he has been a bishop Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, are abandoned and misunder­ over 50 years. NC Photo. will be celebrnnt..The St. An­stood." thony choir will sing.

The Bishop continued: Taunton students will assist at "We know well' enough how Mass in St. Mary's Church at 10St. Anne's To Cap difficult the work of those Thursday morning. Bishop Con­

people is, how their health is nqlly will be celebrant. Coyleand uncertainendangered how Student Nurs'es High School students will sing.

their future is. The Most Reverend Bishop Bishop Connolly will celebrate "How could I avoid thinking will preside over Capping exer­ the final Mas" at 10 Friday

of the suffering of the men and cises that will take place Tues­ morning at Bishop Feehan High women in the coal mining areas? day, March 19, in the Chapel of School, Attleboro. They must know that I sympa­ St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. A Novena for Vocations will thize deeply with their misfor­ Thirty-nine young ladies will be conducted in all churches tune, I want alland to tell receive their caps from Bishop and schools of the Diocese start. Christians that one cannot be Connolly who will also 'speak at ing Friday, March 22 and ending

Turn to Page Four 7 o'clock evening ceremony. Sunday, March 31.

Mother Seton Beatification SundayPATRON: This statue of B L E S SIN G: Cardirial Ireland's St. Patrick is lo­ Spellman of New York will cated at Saul, County Down, 'Great Day for Irish' Gets New Significance bless Bishop Cassidy High whet'e the Saint is believed School in Taunton on Friday to have died around the year afternoon, May 3, at 2 :30. Convert-Nun First Pontiff to R~ceive461 after spreading the Sisters of the Holy Union of Faith in the Island of Saints the Sacred Hearts staff this and Scholars. American Saint Young' Cure Girl school.

St. Patrick's Day - The BALTIMORE (NC) - AnSchool Aid Talk great day for the Irish, takes excited teenage girl has Role of Layman

on added significance this left here for Rome and what Is To Mediate Smoke Screen March 17 when American­ she calls "my first real big WASHINGTON (N C) - Aborn Mot her Elizabeth Ann trip."DODGE CITY (N C)­ Catholic lay leader said hereSeton is beatified. She is Ann Teresa O'Neill whoDodge City's Bishop Marion that the average layman todayHer biographers have written will be not just another tourist,F. Forst characterized as "a has no idea of how he is tomuch about the great influence but a central figure at the beati ­ carry the Church into the world.smoke screen" the argument of the devout Catholic family of fication of Mother Elizabeth Donald J. Thorman, directorthat Federal aid to private Felicchi in Italy, who befriended Seton because she is a principal of the Spiritual Life Instituteschools is unconstitutional. the young widow when her reason that Sister will be the and a former Catholic magazine"1 am more convinced than husband died there in 1803. But first native U.S. citizen declared editor, said the layman is to beever," the Kansas prelate said, little has been said about the Blessed. a mediator between the Church"that depriving religious and Irish in her life who aided and

Eleven years ago, when Ann and the world.private schools of Federal aid guided her both before and after was four-and-a-half, she was Thorman, author of "Thehas only one purpose behind it- ­ her conversion to the Catholic dying of leukemia. Physicians Emerging Layman," said thatto get rid of these schools. Faith.

"I do not care that the poll ­ We have, for example, the told her parents that her case the layman "has to see himself was hopeless. as part of the world and the

Turn to Page Twelve Turn to Page Eighteen ticians protest that this is not words of Mother Seton, in a

Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Page Four ... , -

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, March 14, 1963

2 THE ANCHOR-Dioce~ of Fail River-Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963

Welfare Bureau Director Hits Shot-Gun Marriages

MONTREAL (NC) - The priest-director of the Catho­lic Welfare Bureau here advocated that "shot-gun marri ­ages among teenagers should be discouraged at all costs." Father Patrick J. Ambrose said experience has shown most teenage marriages fail to' . last. He added'. "When teen- have an' obligation to help these

fathers," Father Ambrose said. agers in trouble face the

Same Causeproblem realistically and de­cide not to marry, usually they "When we a 11 a I y z e this surrender their child to a social alarming increase in young un­agency, begin a new life, and go 'married mothers, we almost in- . on eventually to marry someone variably come back to the sarrie else." cause," he added.

Against Them "It is lack of discipline in the I!Teenagers in trouble should home, too much freedom, in

some cases parental negligence,never marry because ·of fear,family pride, or community not necessarily physical but very reaction, because the cards are often e mot ion a 1. Too many

parents are too often concernedheavily stacked against them if _with the material care of their they do," Father Ambrose said.

He recommended that the daughters, forgetting the most fathers of teenagers in such important need, parental love

' t the 0 I' and affection," Father Ambrosecases be brought III 0 ve ­all aid plan for the' unwed said. mother and her child. Father Ambrose said his annual report disclosed the Catholic Welfare To Conduct Sixth Bureau s' e I' v e d 307 unwed mothers last year. Liturgy Session

"The problem of an unwed . Stonehill College will conduct mother is immediate, but the its sixth annual liturgical con­boy or man involved can be just ference for religious and laityas confused and emotionally dis­ fro~ 1:30 to 5, Sunday afternoon,furbed as the unwed mother. April 21.Social agencies, where possible, Theme will be "~rhe Liturgical

. Year" with the program de­sign~d to help promotion of layMass Ordo participation in religious cere­

FRIDAY-Friday of II Week of monies and under direction of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass Rev. William F. Hogan, C.S.C., Proper; No Gloria or Creed; chairman of the department of Preface of Lent. theology of StonehilI College.

SATURDAY - Saturday of II It will include a general ses­Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. sion conducted by Rev. t Mass Proper;' No Gloria or Schlitzer, C.S.C., noted author Creed; Preface of Lent. and lecturer and member of the

SUNDAY-III Sunday of Lent. I theology department of the Uni­versity of Notre Dame.Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No

Four individual sessions willMONDAY-Monday of III Week include: "The Meaning of Sun­of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass day," conducted by Rev: WilliamProper; )'I,"c Gloria; Second Manseau, St. Elizabeth's parish,Collect St. Cyril of Jerusalem, Miltonj "Teaching the LiturgicalBishop, Confessor and Doctor Year," Sister John Mary, S.C.N.,of the' Church; no Creed; Academy of Our Lady of Naza­Gloria; Creed; Preface of Lent. reth, Wakefield; "Living thePreface of Lent. Liturgical Year in the Home,"

'l'UESDAY-St. Jo.seph, Spouse Mr. and' Mrs. Clyde Pax, Holy01' the Blessed Virgin Mary Cross College, Worcester; and and Patron 0, the Universal . "Music in the Liturgy," GeorgeChurch. I Class. White. Mass Pelletier and the Stonehill Col­Tuesday of III Week of Lent; lege Glee Club. Proper; Gloriaj Second Collect· Creed; Preface of St. Joseph.

WEDNESDAY-Wednesday of II Legion of Decency Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. The following films are to be Mass Proper; No Gloria or added to the lists in their respec­Creed; Preface of Lent. tive classifications:

THURSDAY - Thursday of III Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. Unobjectionable for General Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­ Patronage-The Man From the ond Collect St. Benedict, Ab­ Diners Club. bot; no Creed; Preface of Lent. Unobjectionable for Adults

an d Adolescents - Donovan's . Attleboro K of C Reef; The Four Days of Naples. St. John's Council, Attleboro

Unobjectionable for Adlilt5--IKnights of Columbus, will hold Could Go on Singing; Spencer'sa St. Patrick's social and dance Mountain.this Saturday night. The annual

Easter ham raffle is set for Objectionable in Part for All ­Thursday, March 28 and a major Follow the Boys (Objection:degree exemplification is set for Suggestive situations and dia­7 Sunday night, March 31. April logue; light- treatment of virtue events will include the annual of chastity). Island of LoveSpring communion Mass and (Objection: The theme of thisbreakfast, a social Thursday, the tawdry film is developed in an11th and a Spring Ladies Night atmosphere of vulgarity, sug­dance Saturday, the 27th. gestiveness and irreverence.)

Anni~ersary ProgramFORTY HOURS The 10th anniversary programDEVOTION cf Bishop Cassidy Council, Som­

Mar.17.L..St. Mary, Taunton. erset-Swansea Knights of Co­lumbus, will include a 5 o'clockSt. Francis X a vie r , Mass Sunday afternoon, March'A;:ushnet. 31 at St. Thomas More Church,Mar. 24-St. Joseph, Nor t h Somerset. Mass win be followedDighton. . by dinner in the council home,Espirito San f 0, Fall Swansea.. Msgr. Humberto Me­. River. . deiros will be guest speaker. In

Mar.31-':"St. .Boniface, New charge of' ticKets is John C. .Bedford. Oliveira.

St. Peter. Dighton. Our Lady of Perpetual

Help, New Bedford. April 7-0ur Lady of the Real Estate

Immaculate Conception, Fall River.

St. James, Taunton Rene Poyant THE ANCHOR

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, HyannisMass. Published every Thursday at 410 Hi!l1lano Avenue Fall River Mass. by the 335 Winter St. Sp. 5-0079Catholic Press 0# the OIo~ese of Fall River. Subscription price by ma.I, postpaid $4.00 per year.

CHARITY BEGINS IN YOUR ARMS: Having com­pleted a television appeal for his annual Catholic Chari~ies drive Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San FranCISCO cuddl~s a crying child who appeared with him in the film. The child is one of the negleeten ..._.1 t-~('·,hlQr'l (''h'1''''''l he is seeking to .help. NC Photo. .

Newman Movement Head of Chaplains Association Underscores·

Need of Colle_giate Organization ST. PAUL. (NC) - The head creases in students during the

of the National Newman Club next 20 years. Chaphiins Association has un­ i'The Catholic college presi­derscored the need of expanding dent holds the -responsibility to the movement in this country at deliver what the college bulletin a meeting of Catholic college promises," Msgr. Shannon said. presidents and Newman Club "The program of Catholic col­chaplains here. leges must be tho I' 0 ugh I y

Father Richard Butler, O.P., orientated so that the student president of the chaplains asso­ receives a deep Catholic philo­ciation, said tnere are 875 New­ sophical and theological orien­man organizations at 1,223 secu­ tation." lar colleges and universities in He said it is important for thethe nation. He pointed out there Catholic college to preserve its are only 200 full-time chaplains Cat hoi i c identity and showdirecting these centers. Only 113 "along every step of the wayof tbe secular colleges and uni­ that religious and intellectualversities where Newman Clubs life are happily and firmly.are located grant credits for .wedded." courses in· religion or related subjects, he noted.

Msgr. James P. Shannon pres­ident of the College of St. Thomas here, reminded Catholic college heads they must plan now to meet the expected in-

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Says Ecumenism Offers Practical Plan for Peace

CAMBRIDGE (NC) Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville describes the movement for religious unity as "our most practical plan to meet the egomaniac threat to world security and peace."

Ecumenism highlights modern man's realization that he cannot get along by himself, the Ohio prelate declared as he credited Protestant and Orthodox groups as the Ecumenical movement's "best promoters." Bishop Mussio added that Catholics were "com­placent in the thought that we had a unity satisfying to us."

"We were wrong in that satis­faction," . the Bishop continued. "We now I' e a liz e that Christ wants all men to be joined in a unity of effort that His will be fulfilled on earth. We have also learned the lesson from our time that unless we do so unite in a conscientious submIssion to the word of God, the enemy will profit by our isolationism."

"Certainly, any sensible man must know," the Bishop said, "that it is going to take a united and energetic front composed of all believers to withstand and overcome the onslaught of dis­belief, despair and the loneliness of an empty isolation.

"Ecumenism comes naturally to us when we begin to see our­selves as we truly are," Bishop Mussio concluded.

!.

Necrology MAR. 16

. Rev. Fancis J. Maloney, S.T.I.., 1957, Pastor, St. Mary, No. Attle­boro.

MAR. 19 Rev. John J. McQuaide, 1905,

Assistant, St. Mary, Taunton.

MAR. 20 Rev. Francis A. Mrozinski,

1951, Pastor, St. Hedwig, New' Bedford.

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3 Underdev·eloped Countries' Living Standards' Greatest Challenge

SAN Al\"TONIO (NC) -Irish fuU implications of this problem diplomat Frederick H. Boland with literally millions and mil­defined the "challenge of our lions of people living on the times" in an address here. verge of starvation," he said.

Ireland's Ambassador to the "Even viewing this matter on United Nations told the 18th San a practical level, and in consid­Antonio Archdiocesan Council eration of our own practical in­of Catholic Men convention the terests, I do not think that the challenge is "the appalling and Western democracies" can afford enormous gap which still con­ to ignore this problem, Boland tinues to exist between the added. standards of education, health He said the danger of discon­and human welfare in the highly tent in underprivileged nations developed countries on the one may erupt into revolution even hand and the underdeveloped apart from communist subver­countries on the other." sion or other external 'influences.

The former president of the UN General Assembly lauded the U. S. Peace Corps program Sons Officiate and pointed with pride to Ire­land's record in efforts to cor-, At Requiemreet the imbalan~e..

'Although Ireland is in the Most Reverend James L. Con­smaller nations class, Boland said nolly, Bishop of the Diocese, at ­"she has been in this field longer tended and gave the final abso­and in far greater numbers lution at the Solemn Funeral through priests, nuns and Mass Tuesday morning in the Brothers (than any other nation) 'Sacred Heart Church, No. Attle­laboring in the cause of peace on boro, for Joseph O. Chabot, every continent, in every nation father of Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, of the globe." pastor of St. Theresa's Parish,

Underscoring his point, Boland So. Attleboro, Rev. Bertrand R. said in Nigeria, for example, Chabot, assistant at St. Anthony's, Irish missionaries have charge of New Bedford and Very Rev. educating more than 5,000 grade Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M., supe. school and more than 600 high rior of Franciscan Friars of

Montreal. .school students; "I doubt, whether we in the Father Gerard J. Chabot was

West have come to realize the celebrant of the Mass; Father Bertrand R. Chabot, deacon; and Rev. James F. McCarthy, sub. deacon. Father Luke Chabot is in So: America on a missionary visitation and was thus unable

Believe Prelate Extortion Ta rg·et

to be present.BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Bish­ Mr. Chabot, husband of Mrs. op Walter W. Curtis of Bridge­ Clara Gamache Chabot of 67port has praised law enforce­ Eddy Street, No. Attleboro, diedment agencies for their work in Saturday at the age of 83.

III case which reportedly had the In addition to the three priests,Connecticut prelate as the target

survivors include: Sister Ar.of an extortion threat. mande Marie, S.U.S.C. of the"The alert work of our local Sacred Hearts Academy Conventand 'state police together with Fall River; Mrs. Agenard Des~the FBI effectively prevented ehenes, Mrs. Normand L'Homme,any danger to anyone," BIshop both of No. Attleboro; and Mrs.Curtis said in a statement which Normand Hamel of Taunton.followed disclosure of an ex­

Chaplains to the Most' Rever­tortion plot involving' a threat end Bishop were Rev. John J.to the life a "prominent Bridge­Casey of North Easton and Rev.port citizen," reportedly Bishop Lorenzo Morais of Westport.Curtis.

In New Haven, FBI agent Charles E. Weeks said investiga­ Need for Books tion in the case had been un­derway for several weeks and arrests may be made soon. In African Port

It was reported that a letter New <t assignment for Brother had been sent to the FBI threat­ Venard Blyais of the Society of ening the life of the "prominent the Divine Savior, native of St. Bridgeport citizeR" if a man now Mathieu's parish, Fall River, is serving III 4-to-30 year jail term direction of a rest house for fel ­for carrying a concealed weapon low members of his community and being a habitual criminal in Tanganyika, Africa. was not released and given $50,­ "I am in Mtwara," he writes,000. Weeks said the letter did "where I have just opened a tinynot name the person threatened rest house for members of ourbut investigation indicated it society." The Brother is also was Bishop Curtis. helping a Benedictine priest with

founding a seaman's club. For the latter project, he is in needRural Life Problems of books for a library.

Face Missioners "Perhaps some of our friends ST. PAUL (NC) - Lay mis­ in the Diocese would be happy

sionary endeavors "presuppose to contribute new or used books some acquaintance wi.,th the phil ­ for this purpose. If they sent fisophy of rural life and related even one book a month it would problems," according to Arch. be a tremendous help. bishop Leo Binz of St. Paul. "The library will stock both

"If on the international level English and Swahili books, but our statesmen Rnd civic leaders we expect a greater call fQr Eng­cannot be isolationists, then lish books as it is amazing how surely it beh09ves members of many people know English well the Mystical B....dy of Christ to in this port town. , have concern for their brethren "Mtwaraboasts the best har­wherever they be," Archbishop bor in East Africa. At .presentBinz declared, adding: some 30 ships a month dock here

"One of the focal points for but that is on the increase." " the Church today is Latin Amer­ Address for sending books islea where the gravest of prob. Brother Venard Blais, S.D.S.,lems arise from the soil. The Box 503, Mtwara, S. Region,Papal Volunteers for Latin Tanganyika, East Africa.America, the Peace Corps, and in fact our whole lay missionary endeavor presuppose some ac­quaintance with the philosophy of rural life a:l.d related prob­lems."

"The message of Christ as re. corded in the Gospels is given to us from a rural background and in parables containing images such as the sower, the shepherd, the seed, the 'vi!le, the harvest," said the Archbishop, adding:

"Mutual relationship between country and city people, although excellent for the most part, does admit of improvement."

t••••••••••••••••

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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Mar. 14, 1963

Arkansas Bishop Scores Kennedy 'School Aid Bill

LITTLE ROCK (NC) The Bishop of Little Rock declared that President Ken·' nedy's Federal aid to educa­tion proposals would penalize parents of private school chil. dren.

Bishop Albert L. Fletcher, in a pastoral letter read in all churches, declared the aid pro­{losal "unjustly discriminates against parents who exercise their constitutional right to send their children to a private school of their choice."

,The Bishop also said he sees no constitutional difference be. tween Federal assistance to all colleges and their students and U. S. aid on the elementary and secondary level.

The President's bill does not AWARD WINNERS: Among award winners in Anchor propose any help for parochial

and magazine subscription drive at Sacred Heart parish, and other private grade and high

North Attleboro are Eugene Lallier and Martin Dubuc. schools but it would treat all four-year colleges and graduateRev. Edmond Dickinson, curate, presents trophies. schools equally,

"As far as separation of Church and State is concerned, what fundamental difference is there· whether the government help students in private colleges or

Teach 10 Languages New Jersey Catholic High Has Courses

students of private elementary.In Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, Chinese and secondary schools?" the

Bishop a.dded. FAIRVIEW (NC)-There's no Later a young language major The President proposes a pro­

telling how you'll be greeted if came to teach Latin. Then an' gram of $1.5 billion for "selec­you visit St. John the Baptist honor student from Mexico who tive and urgent" improvementSchool here. . while studying here, exchanged of public elementary and sec­

Not that the children are im- instructions in Spanish for room ondary schools which would endpolite. ~t's because the school has and board. When he left, he was in four years.courses in Hebrew, Arabic, succeeded by a student from

Bishop Fletcher said how­Spanish, Greek, Chinese, Turk. Venezuela. ever, that "experience' showsish, Armenian, Latin, Russian Even First Graders * * * Federal aid programs ofa.nd French.

of languages are There followed an Armenian any kind seldom retrench, butSome the priest, a French woman, an Ar­ always expand."taught during regular school gentinian, personhours. Others are after school or a fluent in This would mean, he argued,Russian, young Greek scholar tax"!sduring the lunch recess. a that more would be re-"

Russian Turkish are from Rhodes, studying at nearby quired each year aIid that theand taught on Saturdays when pub. St. Peter's College, and a pro­ parent of a private school pupil, lie school students are invited to :lessor from Cairo. between paying taxes and addi­

was next.attend. Nearly everyone of the Hebrew _ added ~ional tuition for private school 340 students in the school is Father McTague asked Rabbi education, would be penalized.

Henry O. Griffel of Cliffsidestudying the fundamentals of at least one language. Park to take that class.

The language experiment be. . was " added ,Chmese this year JANSON'S gan five years ago when a num­ through the help of the Far ber of Hungarian refugees came Eastern Institute at Seton Hall Pharmacy to the parish. As they enrolled University and a grant from the Arthur Janson, Reg. Pharm. their children in the school, the Carnegie Foundation. A Chinese

DI~BETIC AND SICK ROOMproblem of how to communicate textbook being prepared for pUb­

SUPPLIEScame up. lication for American students It was found that some of the now is being tested chapter by 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD

young Hungarians spoke Ger­ chapter at St. John's. Even the New Bedford man. So did a couple of the reg­ lirst-grade youngsters are tak­ WY 3-8405 ular students. So the instruction ing part in the study. was given in English. It was then translated into German and from there into Hungarian. Bank WhenYotl Shop-In One Easy Stop

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4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar'. U, 1963

The Parish Parade SACRED HEART, ST. PAUl.. NORTH ATTLEBORO

Holy Name Society men are currently conducti.ng a member­ship campaign A mailing to parish men includes a personal letter from Rev. E. L. Dickinson, spiritual :Hrector, a flyer ex­plaining the work of the Holy Name SocIety, iilnd an applica-' tion blank for membership. The mailing wIll be followed by in­dividual visits. from members.

ST. MARY. MANSFIELD

The Carholic' Woman's .club will meet tonight. Program will fea lure a discussion of' flower arranging by Mrs. Chris Inman. Mrs. Ann Halbing will be chair­man of the hostess committee.

ST. PATRICK, SOMERSET

The Lawn Party' committee will meet Monday, March 18. A whist party is scheduled for Wednesday, March 20.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL InVER . The Holy Name Society will

hold corporate communion at 8 o'clock Mas~ this Sunday morn­ing. Breakfast will follow in the parish hall. Also on Sunday, an organizational meeting for ob­servance of the feast of Our Lady of Angels will be held at 7 in the evening.

ST. CASIMIR, NEW BEDFORD

The Parish Committee an­nounces a gala card party to be held on Sunday afternoon, 8t. ­Patrick's Day, at 3 o'clock in the parish hall. A variety of Polish foods will be served by the young ladies of the parish.

ST. JOSEI'H, FALL RIVER

Atty. Julia Joyce will address members of the Women's Guild at n tonight. Her talk wiiI be preceded at 6:30 by a potluck supper. This is, membership mQnth for the organization.

S8. PETER AND PAUL FALL RIVER,

The Women's Guild announces a cake sale in the school vesti ­bule this Sunday morning from after 8 o'clock Mass until noon. Mrs. William F. O'Neil is chair­man, aided by Mrs. Everett C.' Cowell. Mrs. C.owell is also in charge' of an altar boys' whist party scheduled for 8 Monday night, March 18, in the church hall. Her co-chairman will be Mrs. James W. Wholey.

ST. THERESA, SOUTH ATTLEBORO

Chistian Mothers of the parish will hold a ham and grocery whist at 8 Friday night, March 22.

SACRED HEART. FALL RIVER

Mrs. Ja:r.es Dunse heads a nominating committee which will present a State of new offi ­cers for the April meeting of the Women's Guild The unit plans a fashion show at 2 Sunday afternoon, March 24 at White's restaurant Ticket returns may ce made Sunday March 17 from lJ till noon at Sacred Heart School.

Next month's guild meeting will be open to parishioners and will featun': slides of Rome.

Striking Mi..~,s Continued from Page One

disinterested when faced with it. This strike affects all of us. We must feel ourselves to be a part of all misery.

"Prayer alone is not enough. A Christian must feel that he is a- part of his environment."

With the approval of Coad­jutor Bishop Pierre Rouge of Nimes, 10 priests have published a declaration supporting the de­mandsof the striking miners. They proposed that miners, who exercise an unusually dangerous occupation, should not only be paid normal wages, but more Ulan normal wageF

TAUNTON

The Catholic Wom.en's· Gund will hold its annual eorpo.-ate Communion at 7 o'clock Mass (.his Sunday morning. Orville Smith will be organist.. Break­fast will follow in the' church hall with Joseph Quill, manager ·Jf Radio station WPEP, Taunton, as speaker. Mrs Thomas Uns­worth heads the arrangements committee.

ST. MARY'S, SEEK()oNK

Miss Elizabeth Murby, Paw­tucket, will be featured in the parish's 53rd variety show, scheduled for 2 and 8,. Sunday afternoon and evening, March 17 in Peter Thacher School, Brownell Street. Attleboro.

Miss Murby, a lyric soprano, has sung with the U:S. Marine Band in Washington. In addition 'to singing herself, she will pro­vide piano accompaniment .for her nieces, "The Three Little Murbys," in a vocal presentation.

Other ~pecialty acts and a chorus of over 100 voices will also highlight the program. A free bus will p,ick up patrons at Bakers Corner at 1:30 Sunday afternoon and transport them to the performance.

Mrs. Venita Cate is chairman, aided by Mrs. Marie Tetreault. Cast and aides will be guests of Rev. Cornelius J. Keliher, pastor, at a luncneon in the parish hall, to be served by 'Women's Guild members between performances.

BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER

A rummage sale is planned from 9 to 3 Friday, March 15 at

,308 East Main Street by the Women's Guild. Mrs. Rita Auger is, chairman. She requests that donations be left at the store between 4 and 8 this afternoon and evening.

SANTO JHRlSTO, FALL RIVER

The Santo Christo Feast is set for Thursday, May 16 throu~h

Sunday, May 19. The Bishop of the Azores will be among parti ­cIpants in the annual celebration, highlightei by illumination of the church.

ST. JEAN BAPTIS.TE, l'ALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women plans a fashion show Wednesday, . March 20 at White's restaurant. Deadline tor ticket returns is Sunday, March 17. Also planned by the unit is an April penny !:ale.

Role of Layman Continued from Page One

Church. He has a foot in both camps."

Thorman spoke at the fifth annual seminarians' Institute of the Apostola+p ,-_.. ".- ­

fifth year by Paulist students at St. Paul's COlii..oe . .. - - - J

250 seminarians attended. "The Church," Thorman said,

"is no longer incarnate in so­ciety. It is no longer a part of everyday life. Religion, like. other human activities, is sup­posed to keep to its own little compartment. To correct this situation can be the job of the layman."

Clergy 'Bogie Men'

Another speaker, Joseph H. McMahon of YaIE~ University, told the seminarians that Chris­tianity is already considered a "fossil" 'On many s·e cui a I' campuses.

McMahon, an assistant pro­fessor of French and assistant master of Pierson College at Yale, said that as a result "ministers and priests are looked. upon instictively al; 'bogie men' who win immediately condemn, but who will not listen or un­derstand."

To combat. this, he said, there is need of more priests and lay­men professionally competent in a variety of fields and convinced that Christianity offers a per­spective on modern troubles of mankind.

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5 leltilllON Paper Scores Pl'OpOSeci Sterilization Bill

BALTIMORE (NC) - A sterilization bill proposed in Maryland's House of Dele­gates constitutes u a grievous assault upon the dignity of the 1a1lman being," the newspaper of 6e Baltimore archdiocese has lltated.

'The Catholic Review says in a front-page editorial that House Bill No. 563 "is one of the most radical proposalE. ever made to a state legislature." The paper states the bill "would authorize both voluntary sterilization of adults, and compulsory steriliza­tiOIl of adults and compulsory sterilization of certain persons lItlder the age of 21 years.

III proposing legalization of ~erilization operations upon persons 21 or over, the paper continues, the only requirement .et forth in the bill "is .that the physician explain .the mearting and consequences of the opera­tion to the person to be steril ­ized."

"'The mere whim of the adult .• sufficient reason for the oper­

ation under the terms of this proposed legislation. A desire to engage in promiscuous conduct is sufficient reason under the 6erms of this proposal."

'Werest ef Seciety'

The paper says that the second Jlortion o~ the bill "provides for fierilization upon any person WIlder the age of 21 years, pro­.-ided that the operation 'is in.e best intere::t -of such miner and society,' an::!, that the person 'is afflicted with any hereditary ferm of ml:!ntal illness, mental 4eficiency or ·epnl:!psy.~'"

"In effect," -the -eClitorial states, ....is constitutes compulsory ster­lllization where the wishes of the person to besterilbredcount wr Ilothing."

The paper also sayS that "the -.ery vagueness vf the iermsem­Jlloyeci in attempting -to set up lftandards mak~ the proposed· legislation a 'fureat to the bodlily integrity of a· large segment of our population."

're'ateslnvite CantinaJ Bee

BALTIlIlOBE '(NC)-Au:ustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of .-e Secretariat lor .Promoting Christian Uni1;y, will visit this .tty Monday and Tuesday, Ap!'il 1 and 2, as the guest of Arch­msbop Lawrence.J. .shehan.

The 81-year-old p!'elate was .lll.vited to come to ihe United States some months ,ago by Richard Cardinal Cllfihing, Arch­bishop of Boston. He will speak at Harvard U.niversity on Thurs- . G.ay, March 28 and ftiday, March 29 and' also will give an address -en TuesdaY,March .26 at Boston College whieh is conducted by 1lBe.Jes,uits.

Cardinal Bea will be the over­Bight guest of Archbishop She­han. On April 2 the Cardinal will effer Mass at the Cathedr.al of Mary Our Queen, will give an address on "The Priest -as the Minister of Unity" in the ·after­1100n at the Cathedral auditorium and will speak to students at St. Mary's Seminary, Roland .Park in the evening.

He is scheduled to leave here April 3 for New York where h~ ....ill enplane for Rome.-

NewMental Disorders Shrine in Michigan

TAYLOR (NC) - A shrine to St. Dymphna, patroness of those afflicted with mental and ner­

. POUs disorders, was opened in

.this Michigan community. The shrine is part of the new

Christ the King Hungarian Byzantine Rite church in this Detroit suburb.

Solemn dl:!dication ceremonies will be conducted in the Spring by Bishop Nicholas Elko of the Pittsburgh Byzantine Rite dio­Cll!se, Father Emery J. Nemeth, pastor, said.

A relic of St. Dymphna was sent to the shrine from Rome.

.'

INSTRUMENTS OF THE PASSION: Three of the Angels that line Rome's Bridge of the Holy Angel near the Vatican each bear one of the instruments of the Pa.ssion of Christ 'This one, holding the erown -of thorns is ·one of the two originally sculpted by the great artist Gianbattista Bernini. NC Photo.

'Poor Old liberal Arts' Are Still That Father Gannon Is Discouraged

CINCINNATl (NC)-The"poor ola ·liberal .arts," according to F.ather RO.bert I. Gannon, S.J., whQ' wrote a book on the subj~ct,

are "still -old, still poor." The New York ,Jesuit admitted

to an interviewer that .his life­lon-g campaign to generate en­tausiasm for .Literature =d his­tory' and the classics hadn't led to any great crusade.

"The vast 1ruIjarjjy .of .stu-. d'ents," he said, "regard educa­ti<m. -aa a :correlative ctI ineome. Cellege is considenedjusta place that enables them iD get more money." .

"With that pGin1 -of :view," he ?ldded, "they -are .bard to inter­est in Hocaoe, .Anacreon, or Thucydides." . . The iormer president of .Ford­

ham University, here to ,give re­treats, declared:

Away Frolll .ldeaJs With today'S youngsters there

has been a trend away from i.deals. They .are given to wise,

Fr. Weigel Declines CU Bid to Speak

WASHIN.GTON (NC)-.Father Gustave Weigel, S.J., Df Wood­stock (Md.) College 'said a pre­vious speaking engagement pre­vented him from accepting an invitation to give the commence­ment address at the Catholic University 01 Arne-iea gradua­tion exercises here .'June .9.

Father Weigel was one of four priests refused clearance to ad­dress C.U. students, during a Lenten lecture series because the four hold definite views on issues being debated at the Sec­ond Vatican Council.

Father Weigel had been in­vited to give the commencement address by Msgr. William J. McDonald university .rector. The Jesuit told the rector he had :ilccepted an invitation to speak at Alfred (N. Y.) University on the same -day.

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:hard calculation. 'T.bey want to know, what's in itlor mer"

And too many adults, as well as students, think: of the liberal arts as "an affectation, an an­tique," he went on. "They say things. like, 'We've got io be practical,' and they ask ques­tions like,'What good is cul­ture?' ~,

1!'ather Gannon deplored the· tendency to crowd out liberal arts courses with business courses.

''Most companies worth join­ing," .he said, 'eJgleet to train .their executive candidates, and

Manhattan Residents Fight Smut Racket

NEW YORK (NC)-A tele­gram urging President Kennedy to issue a statement on the perils of the pornography racket has been sent by more than 200 per­sons who attended two :rallies of Operation Yorkville, a 'Commun­ity-wide effort to bl{)ck the flow of indecent literature.

'The "telegram -also recommend­ed to thePresid~tpendingleg­Islation for a citizen's council to fight smut Which would enable householders to barl.l:nwanted mail.

The rallies concluded the first phase of the Operation Yorkville campaign. Organized by Father William T. Wood, S.J., and Jew­ish and Protestant clergymen in the Yorkville area of Manhattan, the movement had previously operated through house meet­ings.

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Recalls St. Paul Labored Among 'Less Edifying'

TORONTO (NC) - Mur­derers, dope addicts, prosti ­tutes and alcoholics-these were the kind of people St. Paul converted in the city of Corinth in the year 50. according to a Biblical scholar.

Father R. A F. MacKenzie, S.J., said at the Catholic Lnfor­mation Center here that St. Paul stayed nearly two years in Cor­inth and made hundreds of con­verts among the "less edifying class."

"Providentially, it was these pepple who were the hungriest for the Gospel," "the Jesuit schol. ar added.

"If you can imagine," he con­tinued, "something like a group of beatniks, including many newly converto::d from atheism, Zen Buddhism;md other out-of­llie-way seets; if you can imagine many former prostitutes, mur­derers, alcoholics and dope ad­dicts with just a few more reo spectable citizens; add to this a tradition of wild religious ex. citement--then you will have some idea of the difficult team St. Paul was trying to drive when he was handling his Cor. inthian converts"

Once converted, Father Mac­Kenzie said, these people asked themselves: How much contact can we have vdth thieves and murderers? How much are we to cut ourselves off from the world?

"St. 'Paul," said Father Mac­Kenzie, gives them a plain an. swer-to keep themselves un­spotted, but not to abandon the

the candidates ~an learn more world." in three months of this kind- of 'training than in four years of To Honor feastscollege."

"Come, FQllow Our Feasts"In otber Direction will be the theme of a bouse tour''The same is true in journal_ planned f{)r Wednesday after­i5m," he said. "The beSt journal­noon, April 3 by New Bedfordist is the man witQ the best edu­Catholic Women's Club. Withcation." And the best education, proceeds to benefit the club'she made clear, is tile result of scholarship fund,guests will"first-hand contact with first ­visit nine homes and see tableclass minds." settings honoring Advent, Christ ­After Wodd War n he thought mas, Epiphany, Holy Thursday,there might occur "a counter­Good Friday" Ho];y Saturday,awon" 3Pinst the .so.,called Easter Sunday, Pentecost, Corpus'''practical'' subjects, Father Christi and the marriage feastGannon said. "I thought people .at Cana. ' would get sick of the drive for

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.6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River...,..Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963 Patron of the ,Council -A New, Day for the Bible

Going and almost gone is the day when the Scriptures are considered almost the exclusive property of Protes­tantism.

Understandably, the emphasis that Catholics place on any aspect of the Faith is influenced by heresy. When the

· religious reformers of the sixteenth century rejected the. authority of the Church and took to themselves the Bible as the sole Rule of Faith, Catholics reacted by placing heavy and needed emphasis on the role of the living teaching Church.

An unfortunate corollary of this action was to make it appear that Catholics reverenced the Bible less than

· their non-Catholic brethren. And this mistaken attitude · was shared for years not only by non-Catholics but traces · of it lingered in many a Catholic mind as well.

An unhappy dichotomy was built up - Catholics and : the Pope versus Protestants and the Bible.

But that unnatural and untrue division is collapsing : and this present age is presiding over its burial. · Many of the countries of Europe, especially those pre­

dominantly Catholic, are experiencing a renewed interest · in the Scriptures. A Spanish Bishop recently wrote in a · pastoral letter to his. people: "It is disgraceful that our · separated brethren should know the Bible while Spanish

Catholics still continue to regard it as a forbidden zone or a hunting-ground requiring special permission." The Bishop suggested that "No home without a Bible" should be the slogan of every Catholic.

The work done by Catholic Scripture scholars over the past decades is beginning to bear fruit among Catholics and is receiving respectful and brotherly approval from non-Catholic scholars. In the language of the Holy Spirit, erhnou.9h th£ CWEdt CWith thE Chu.nch acrimony and uncharitableness are lost in the common

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic Universityde.votion to truth and the Word of God. The Ecumenical Council has focused attention on the

Bible, since many Council Fathers were quite forceful TODAY - Thursday, Second chosen, in Baptism, to "gather in pointing out that Church doctrine is best expressed Week of Lent. Lent's rehearsal with" Him, renew that choice in and can be received most easily and with an almost sacra­ of the great themes of the Old 'every celebration of the Eucha­

and New Testaments, its ex­ rist, in every public and privatemental communication when put in the language of the posure of salvation history, of­ prayer.Scriptures and of the early Church Fathers. fers us another chance to "listen

Pope .John, in a Letter to the Bishops of the world to Moses and the prophets" MONDAY ---: Third Week ill called "Mirabilis Ille" and dated from the Epiphany, ad­ (Gospel), to place our trust Lent. The rich baptismal sym­

bolism of the story of Naamanvised the Bishops to make the work of the Council their where it belongs (First Read­ing). Lazarus' poverty is a sym­ and Eliseus is evident in thechief concern and then told them that the' Council must re­bol of the helplessness of the First Reading. A spokeman for

main, during this recess, "the apple of their eye." And, in the living God sends a pagan tohuman raoe, a helplessnessreminding the Bishops of their place in the Council, the which has great potentiality for bathe in the Jordan, and this Pope wrote: "In this connection close attention should be receiving and responding to figurative entrance into the

promised land brings. cleansing,paid to what the fifteenth chapter of the Acts has to say God's blessings. health, and above all, faith. "I

(vv. 1-22) about the Council of Jerusalem ... In this simple TOMORROW-Friday, Second have learned * *. * past doubt * * *

narrative we have had for twenty centuries a perfect model there is no God * * * save here inWeek in Lent. Even our sins of of a Council." which we repent especially dur. Israel." The Gospel further em­

phasizes this event, making theSuch stress on- the Scriptures is a happy one. It shows ing this Lenten retreat (Collect, point of the :r>."'ew Covenant's ex­that the Holy Spirit Who inspired the Pope to call the Tract), cannot frustrate the tension to the Gentil nations.providence and the design ofCouncil continues to guide him in advising how the Coun­

God. His messengers, and evencil work should proceed. TUESDAY-St. Joseph, Hus­His Son (First Reading 'and GOB-Catholics rejoice that a new day for thE~ Bible and its - pel), we may reject, persecute band of Our Lady, Protector of

the Incarnate Word, Jesus, Jo­influence on their lives is dawning. and kill. Yet that stone "has be­seph is also and consequentlycome the chief stone at the cor­patron of Christ in His II!embers, ner" (Gospel) .. Our confidence"Talking Animal" patron of the Church. Today'sand trust finds expression in Mass hymns this just man whotoday's Communion Hymn: "YouArab philosophers defined a human being as a "talking was providentially entrustedwill watch over us, Lord, anda,nimal." They recognized that the ability to communicate with the task of providing thatkeep us safe from this world for

abstract ideas and subtle concepts was a uniquely human family situation necessary foreternity." Christ's total humanness.. Weability. who ask God today to hear hisModern sociologists insist that wholesomeness in a SATURDAY-Second Week in prayers :for us become in the

person, a family, a community and a nation demands that Lent. The failure of Israel to re­ process more aware of thespond with love to God's love,the bond of communication be established and kept open. _Church as a family,. of its build- .generously to His generosity, isPeople must talk to people if there is to be under­ ing as a home, of its public wor­held up to the New Israel, the ship as a family celebration.standing and love. Church, frequently during Lent. Parents are cautioned to establish such a relationship Both Scripture lessons today, as WEDNESDAY - Third Week

with their children from cradle days. Parents and children yesterday's Gospel, tell the same in Lent. The prayers and hymnsstory. Esau, the first-born, losesmust be able to talk to one another with freedom and of today's Mass express our spe­his blessing to Jacob-come-Iately.mut.ual respect especially in the early year!! if this com­ cial Lenten consciousness of sin,And the repenting wanderer dis­ our need of forgiveness. Andmunication is to remain in the growing up years when the places' with the passion of his both Sinai account· (First Read­

topics of concern are the greater import and impact. return even the complacent ing) and burning criticism of A noted anthropologist, Margaret Mead, has expressed habitue of God's household. pharisaical tendencies in reli ­

concern that the children of the nation' are being "reared gion (Gospel) tell us to be sorryTHIRD SUNDAY OF LENT.by the mass media." Child-raising is' being done by the for the real thing, for real sins

The superiority of faith and of -quite different sometimes fromteleviilJon and advertisers rather than by parents.. the supernatural order to which the breaches of habit, social cus­Miss Mead has concluded that soon the community faith introduces us over the tom, systems of etiquette, which may have to do what the parent can no longer do - give powers of evil and even over it is so easy to place as a shield

human ties of flesh and blood isethical direction and content to children's lives. between ourselves and the livingthe message of the Gospel today.Parents should not surrender this privilege that' they God.And the First Reading instructs

have - to communicate with their children - to mass us in some of the moral aspects media. of our thanksgiving for the gift See's School Board

of faith. The other texts of the Mass Gets Wide Powers

stress the baptismal theme of our OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) cleaving to the Lord, our defini­ The Board of Education of the tive choosing of "sides" against Oklahoma City and Tulsa dio­Satan and evil. Whatever tempo­ cese has been changed from an rary victories the 'Tempter advisory board to a regulatory achieves, the Christians's orien­ organization. tation is firmly Godward. "Upon In addition, Bishop Victor J.

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER you, Lord, have I set my heart" Reed has added three laymen to Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River (Entrance Hymn). We "fix our its membership. The board now

410 Highland Avenue eyes upon the Lord, our God" consists of six laymen, 10 priests (Tract). "Happy are they who and four Sisters.Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5··7151 dwell in your house" (Commun­ The board's new powers, saidPUBLISHER ion Hymn). the Bishop, will include makingMost Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

The Lord's dominion is no un­ decisions on planning and build. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER certain thing, no momentary ing .of schools and convents, ad­

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll upper hand in a balance-of­ dition of class rooms, consolida­MANAGING EDITOR power situation, but rather an tions, dropping of grades and

HU9h J. Golden eternal truth. We who have closing of schools.

I, REV. JOHN ..

FOLSTER.

St. Anthony's Church. Rew Bedford

Readers are invited to submit que.­lion on religious matters oj general interest. As evidence 0/ good faiti, oJl questions must be signed. Namee will not, however, be published. Address inquiries to Rev. John ..1. Folster, St. Anthony Rectory, 1359 Acushnet Ave., New BedJord, ·Mass.

My mother died recently ami I would like to do everything in my power to release her soul from Purgatory. Won't a plenary indUlgence release a soul from this suffering and permit it to enter into the Kingdom of Heaven? Can I gain such an indulgence for my mother? M.L., TauntOn

How many d i :ff ere R t agencies there are which ..:... each in its own particular way - help men to better his state heFe on earth. EveI7 new threat to man's health eveft­tually com e s face to face with a united effort to ex­terminate it.This real and effec­tive expression of Brotherhood exists in the spiritual world also. What we can do (and sometimes are commanded to do) for our neighbor can orilt" be multiplied and intensified ill value when we help our neigh.. bor in the spiritual realm.

To soothe a burning fever II merciful and, thanks to ChrisS:. meritorious; there is nothing greater to express Brotherhood than to do our best to save oUr neighbor's life. But no one cd give anything in exchange of .. soul. Therefore, how great' it ill

.if one can help our neighbor ill the spiritual!

Not Automatic To help our brother is' n~

something to be taken lightl3J,. We truly have to have his inte.. ests in mind and not some self_ ish intent of our own. Thai: would truly not be help but on. a cunning self-seeking.

The same is true for spiritual help. First, the act done musli be a truly religious one meri­torious of a reward as promised by Christ. One cannot gain aD Indulgence as one turns a key or dials a telephone. Indulgences are never granted unless one • heartily sorry for his sins and in the state of grace. Furthel'oo more, the one interested in gam. ing an indulgence is also en­couraged to further prayer, fa~

ing, almsgiving, frequent recep. tion of the Sacraments (Penance and especially the Euchari~

and renewed visits to chtrches where Ghrist is really present.

One must first perform a sin­cere act of rel:gion. Then, one takes the benefits of the act (Indulgences) and gives these to his neighbor in an act -of charity and mercy. However for it to be

. truly fruitful, the strictly de­fined conditions must first be fulfilled.

Transfer to the Dead Such a transaction, an expre...

sion of charity, is possible. Death is not the end-ail of life but on~

a change in the manner of our life. It is a dread and bitter change but tha' only because at. Adam's sin. There is no reasoa why the deceased should be cld off from us. On the contrar,;. there is every reason why reJa,. tionship between us should be better cemented and true chid' ­ity be extendeci them.

Their time of trial, the m.o­ment' of merit, their divineJF allotted time to work out theil­salvation-all has come to aD end. Now the talents must be counted and the reward e. ­tended. They can no longer do anything to better their re" tionship with God and God Him­self has done all that DiviDe

Turn to Page Seven

7 ;- Philadelphia See . Plans Expansion Of High Schools

PHILADELPHIA (NC)­A five-year, $20 million high school expansion program to provide facilities for an ad­ditional 16,000 secondary school students in the Philadelphia archdiocese has been announced by Archbishop John J. Krol.

Archdiocesan h i g h schools now enroll 53,659 students. The expansion program would make possible ..an enrolment of some '10,000.

The expansion program calls for the construction of five new schools and additions to four existing ones.

The new program parallels a $26 million high school expan­sion program undertaken in 1954 by . the late John Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C., Archbishop of Philadelphia. E n r 0 I men t in archdiocesan high schools at that time was 27,381. The current 52,­659 enrolment figure represents an increase of 96 per 'cent.

Underlining the need for ex­panded high school facilitities, Archbishop Krol noted that there are now some 70,000 more pupils in archdiocesan grade schools than there were in 1954. Catholic high school enrolment here is expected to increase by 1~,000 students by 1967.

Students a t ten din g high schools of the Philadelphia arch­diocese (as distinct from private Catholic institutions) pay no tuition. Each parish pays a $100 annual subsidy to the archdio­

. cesan schools for every student from that parish enrolled in one of them.

Questions Continu~ from Page Six

Wisdom, Mercy and Justice permit.

But we can come to their aid and the normal way is by ex­tending to them the Indulgences we might obtain for good works, prayer, etc. In reference to such an application, the Church is super-merciful and has multi ­plied the means in which the faithful may extehd charity to their brethren in need.

No Map,'ic But the Church has been given

ao true jurisdiction Ovea ,.,e dead. Her power to loose and bind ceases with the termination of the time of trial on this earth. And then, we do not know ex­actly "how long" a person must atone for their shortness of pen­:mce (not for unforgiven sins, remember). Therefore, our ig­norance engenders difficulties.

Indulgences t:an be transferred to the dead. But not by us·· · "but by God alone. We can but ask Him to accept indulgences on their behalf. But we can cer­tainly offer them with the con­viction of their normal accept­ance by God for those we lave, even as we can share our goods in this life with more needy friends • • • A plenary indul. gence, of coursr!, would be able to liberate a soul from purgatory. but we cannot know that we have satisfactorily fulfilled all the conditions necessary for the gaining of a plenary indulgence, and we cannot know for certain that God has actually accepted it, if gained, on behalf of the particular soul we have in mind. We know this general principle that indulgences are beneficial to the souls in purgatory, and we gain and offer them to God, leaving all questions as to their application to them." (Rumble, Radio Replies, 1938, 997-998)

Maryland Planni~g New Marriage Law

ANNAPOLIS (N C) - The Maryland Senate has passed by a 22-3 vote a bill to permit civil marriages in Maryland, where marriages b e for e clergymen have been required up to now.

The bill, which had been ap­proved ettrlier by the lower' House has been endorsed by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish spokesmen. .Maryland is the only state that requires that marriages be perforemd by the clerg1'.

Weekly Gatherings'at 'St. Joseph's HaU Study Social Justice, Mater et Magistra Encyclical

One Wednesday night last Winter a group of 15 men and women were' invited to attend the first seminar on Social Justice conducted at St. 'Joseph's Hall North Dart­mouth. The night before the first meeting there was a blizzard. But 12 ~f the invited 15 appeared anyway. "It amazed me," the Rev. Philip C. Kelly, C.S.C., director of St. Joseph's Hall and seminar moderator said last Wednes­day n i g h t. Father Kelly made his comment to some 25 men and women -the out­growth of that· first group-of varying ages. and backgrounds, who were present at St. Joseph's hall to continue discussion of Pope John ~I1I's encyclical, "Mater et Magistra." , The group comprised teachers and lawyers, a union leader, the daughter of one of the "regu­lars," business women and home­makers. They all had one thing in common-a keen interest in learning more about how they as individuals can make the world a better place in which to live.

"Purpose of this encyclical is to outline a constitution for re­construction of the society of mankind," Father Kelly said. "It involves improving our rela­tionships one .with another in today's life-family, with fam­ily, in business life, in science, politics and religion.

"It is an attl!mpt to put into the modern world love of our neighbors."

Disc:ussion began~ith the note that' "Our Father-not My Father" imlicates the true rela­tionship of hum a n beings, " • • • that we are brothers and sisters. It shows the union we' must have, one with another, to

· be real children of God." Marx VS. Pope Leo

Noting that there are many · people in the world who "do not have a decent meal a week, or a year, or ever," Father Kelly said true love of neighbor would re­sult in feeding people of the

, world· with food both for their bodies and souls.

How is this to be accom­plished?

The Holy Cross Father pointed out that Karl Marx and Pope Leo XIII "both saw the evils' of their day in Europe. . "Marx became bitter and

· wrote his 'encyclical' against the wealthy:He advocated class war­fare, class hatred.

"Pope Leo, on the other hand, advocated warfare not against classes or people but against in­justice and lies.

"Marx stirred up hatred. Pope Leo was concerned more with the welfare and the rights of all people."

Answer to many of the prob­'lems of modern life, Father Kelly stressed, is a return to in­sistence on the fundamenta). dignity of man. .

"We must respect every man," he said, "including the child in the womb of the mother as much as the Pope himself.

"If we sell as man short, we're doing harm to ourselves."

Carrying on with the theme of the dignity of man, Father pointed out that every human being deserves respect-includ­ing a child.

"Today everyone is talking and writing about a 'population ex­plosion,''' Father said wryly. "I didn't know that you or I were here as a result of an explos10n, I thought we were here in fulfill. ment of a plan of our parents and God.

"There :Ire those who say too many children are being born today. They don't add that tech­nological advances have in­creased productivity of the world.

"This' world could feed mil­lions more and has the capabil ­ity of doing even more."

Baby Enemies "l-

It was pointed out that God "made the whole world for man, not vice versa. And God said to the first man and woman: 'Be

For Going Steady JERSEY CITY (NC) ~ Stu­

· dents at St. Michael's High School here in New Jersey have been warned it's out-you-go if you go steady.

NORTH DARTMOUTH FORUM: Participants in weekly forum at St. Joseph's Hall, North Dartmouth chat with Rev. Philip Kelly, C.S.C., moderator. From left: Mrs. Owen P. Devlin, Mr. Devlin, Mrs. Antone Quintal, all of St. Mary's parish, New Bedford. .

fruitful and multiply. Fill the . earth and subdue it.'"

Research is fulfilling the sec­ond commandment today, Father

. Kelly said, but modern-age pagans are laughing at the first.

Noting that the contraceptive market today is a $200,000,000 a year business, Father Kelly said that according to birth con­trol advocates it might· seem that the "greatest enemy of America today is not the gangster but the baby.

"We have to see God's plan in everything or we'd all be like animals, fighting to be king of the forest,' Father said "Every human being has dignity before God and a~ eternal destiny from the moment of conception.

"And the main power of an in­dividual i.s his ability to speak the words of truth and uphold the dignity of mankind."

Noting ~ontinuing attempts to legalize birtn control, Father Kelly cited Chesterton's defi ­nition: "BIrth control-no con­trol aBd no births."

One of the reasons often given for preventing births is inability of the world to support new humans.

"But while on the one hand we read 'lbout people who are hungry," Father Kelly pointed out, "on the other hand we read about the :remendous stockpiles of wheat we have and the abundance being destroyed."

When the discussion got into school-age children, it broadened.

"Children today no longer have any respect for a teacher" one of the participants said. '

"That's the fault of the home," another replied.

"Could be it's a lack of disci­pline in the schools. They look at you and say, 'You can't do :mythlng to me,''' one teacher said.

The group got into a free-for­all about discipline in the class­room. '.

"Are we trying to make boys too girlsterous-so they won't be

'too boisterous in the classroom, meaning too noisy?" Father Kelly as~ed.

Sit on Them "Oh,' Father, you've got to sit

· on them or they'd run the class­room," one harassed-·sounding teacher explained.

Everyone laughed. ' More laughter greeted Father

Kelly's sally that: "Teachi:J.g is one of the most

delicate and important vocations in the world-it is a drawing out of God-given talents. That's why you're paid so well."

The clock on the. wall of the big conference room at St. Joseph's Hall had moved quickly

· from 8 P.M. to 9:30. It was time · to adjourn.

"Mater et Magistra" had been touched on again, for the 50th week in a row-with the excep­tion of Thanksgiving, Christmas

,and New Year weeks. Before the discussion ended

there was a summation. of points covered during the hour and a half session.

"Examine the facts, evaluate them and actuate them in your daily lives," Father Kelly said. "See you next week."

Chairs were pushed back and people stretQhed, They still were in a talkative mood. Conversa­tions flourished over coffee.

Next Wednesday night at 8, they will be back again.

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, . Welfare Program Is 'Tragic Blot' On Washington . WASHINGTON (NC) ­Inadequacies in the District of Columbia's public welfare program was termed a "trag­ic blot" on the nation's capital' in a joint statement by eight Catholic, Protestant and Jewish churchmen.

The churchmen's statement deplored the fact "that our com­

.munity has not seen fit to pro­vide adequately for the fulfill ­ment of the responsibility of government to the public wel­fare."

''To be miserly or subminimal in providing funds for the wel­fare program qf our city is to serve poorly the cause of free­dom and progress in our so­ciety," they said.

The joint statement. was signed by Arc h b ish 0 p. Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington; Epis­copal Bishop William F. Creigh~

ton; Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord; Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub, president of the Washington Board of Rabbis; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of

'the Washington Hebrew Congre­gation; Rev. George M, Docherty, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church; Rev. Earl L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church; and Rev. David Colwell, pastor of the First Con­gregationalist church.

The churchmen condemned an attitude toward the poor which insists on "denouncing them and applauding every effort to punish and hUmiliate."

They said such an attitude is , contrary to belief in man's dig­

nity as. a creature of God and stressed that welfare programs, public or private, "must en­deavor to impart to those whom it serves a sense of dignity and self-respect."

Declaring that "public welfare is everybody's concern," the churchmen described as "essen­tial" a "sound and adequately supported" public welfare pro­gram for the' nation's capital.

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Joyous Grandma Fin'ds Dozenth Grandchild Wonderful As First

By Mary Tinley Daly Like automobiles and boats, like cakes and shoes,

grandparents come in all shapes and sizes. ~rhere' are the comparatively young and 'those advanced to the great­grandparent category; the nonchalant and the anxious; the'

, .

interferers and the let-'em­aloners. But if there's one characteristic grandparents have in common, seems to me, it's the excitement over seeing a new grandbaby for the first time.

The Head of the House and I had that ex­perience a few days ago when we traveled by ellr to Charles­ton, S. C. to meet three­month - old Timothy J'ohn Gorman, Jr., son of Ens. and' Mrs. (nee/Daly) Gorman.

Too Eager We traveled by car, all right,

but in the hurry to eat up the miles, that foot became heavier and heavier on the accelerator and we almost landed in the poky, "flying low" as the officer in the radar patrolled zone put it.

"Take it easy," the Head of the House warned after that in­cident. "Grandpa. and Grandma in jail, or in a ditch, won't be much of an asset to little Tim!"

I noticed, though, that he bounded up the steps of the small house in Charleston just as fast as I did, eager for re­union with Tim and Mary and a look-see at our newest grand­child.

Solemnly, little Tim's enor­mous deep blue eyes went from one grandparently face to the other, then a big toothless smile as he seemed to welcome these kinfolk from up-north.

"Never startle a baby," was my wordless admonition to my­self, "Don't take him from his mother's arms," "Let him get to know you first," and "Quit acting as though this were your first grandchild!" All this sage and self-administered advice re­strained arms that were acting to· hold that precious bundle.

The Mary said, "Want to go to grandma, T.J.?"

Ah-h-h! This was something euphoric, holding that firm little

HONORED: Mrs. Patricia Crowley of Wilmette, Ill., an alumna of Trinity College, Washington, D.C., who with her husband serves as exec­utive secretary 0;£ the Christ.. ian Family Movement, will

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body in my arms, watching him smile, studying his face, feeling the grip of sturdy fingers around one of mine. The other grandma, Mary Gorman, had seen the baby, described him to us ­though how ca,n one describe a baby? There had been pictures, of course, but this was the real thing. '

Let's see: Those eyes are just like his mother's, so azure that even the whites are blue, and he is long - going to be tall like his parents.

"And I do believe there's a glint of red in. his hair, Mary. See here, at the back of the neck?"

. "What hair?" Mary and Tim laughed together. "He's got as much as you'd find on a good­sized peach."

Sees Red Never mind. I could see red in

that fuzz, and goodness knows he'd come by red hair naturally enough, being a member of our family.

The three-day visit went all too quickly, as such fun times always do. We took pictures, of course, color slides to show to the rest of the :family - one a gag shot with a red cap on the baby. "Grandma's little red­head," Mary dubbed it.

Day we were leaving came a letter to Mary from our Johnny who had paid a flying visit to his new nephew the week be­fore.

"Know the folks are having the time of their lives," wrote Johnny. "Those two are push­overs when it comes to babies. Bet you five to one, Mary, that before Mom had her coa.,t and hat off she had discoyered red in the baby's hair! She 'dis­covered' it in each of ours, even the brunettes. And she and Dad found resemblances to every Daly and every Tinley for gen~ erations back? Bet you, too, that when Grandma Gorman . was there, - she could see Gorman liknesses. ,That's grandparents for you!" .

Maybe so, you observant young parents. Per hap s all grand­parents, regardless of their a9­sorted shapes and sizes and other differences, are alike in this particular aspect of their lives.

But just wait till you are first introduced to your grandchil ­

'dren! You've got a big thrill conUng

to you some da1l'1 .

S~merset Women Somerset. Cath01ic Women's

· Club will.hold its monthly meet­· mg ,at· 8:15 Tuesday night, March 19 in the: Old Town Hall.

· Rev. William·D. Thomson, pas­· tor of St. Mary's parish, Norton, .will speak on the role of parents

, in' education of children. Guests of honor wiil be former moder­ator Rev. Patrkk J. O'Neill and newly appointed moderator Rev. Joseph D'Amico. Mrs. Arthur Marchand will head the coffee

'committee for the social hour.

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GIRL SCOUT BREAKFAST: Na.ncy Riendeau, Jane St. Pierre and Denise Prefontaine are among attendants at Girl Scout communion breaktast at Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro. Event is part of observance of national Girl Scout Week.

Cost-Free Education Total of 151 Foreign Sisters Are Now Study'jng

In U.S. Catholic I~omen/s Colleges CHICAGO (NC) - A total of

151 Sister-students from foreign nations are now receiving cost­free education at U.S. Catholic women's colleges, an increase of 70 over the total for the past academic year.

The value of the scholarships involved is now about $1.4 mil­lion, according to the director of the pioneer project whiOh was begun in 1959.

Sister Mary Josetta, president of St..Xavier College and chair­man of the program, reported the stUdents, largely Latin

American and Indian Sisters, are attending 45 colleges.

The project is designed to give Sisters from needy areas of the world a general education, but also to equip them with special skills which they can pass on to other members of their commu­nities when they return to their homeland.

Sister Josetta said there are now 92 Indian Sisters and 53

'Latin Americans in the program. There are also. two Sisters each from Burma,. Thailand and Ni­geria.

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Resurrection Nun StudiesEducation /Si~ter Barbara Zulinska of the

Sisters of the Resurrection, whose newest foundation is SL Saviour's Day Nursery, New Bedford, has published a study of Catholic education.

Titled "Ad ResurrectioneIm New Perspectives in Catholic Education," the work has beea translated into English by Sister Mary GertrUde, also of the com_ munity.

It presents the educational principles that guide the work of the teaching congregation by means of a general discussion of the aims and problems of educa­tion, followed by a study of teacher personality, character formation and the culture <Ii moral and intellectual forces.

"The. book is a happy combi­nation of educational theory and practice interpreted in terms of the splendidly reasoned system of scholastic philosophy," notes one critic.

It is available from the Sisters at 405 County Street, New Bed­ford.

Alumnae Concert Alumnae of Sacred Heart Ae-. ­

demy, Fairhaven, will sponsor a concert by junior and senior glee clubs of the academy at 8 Sun­day night, March 24 at Keith Junior High School aUditorium, New Bedford. Guest soloists will be Adam Furguiele, tenor and Miss Donna Dalphin, soprano. Mrs. Joseph Cataldo ,Jr., general chairman, will be aided by Mig Pauline Davignon and Miss Pris­cilla Gautreau, co-chairmen.

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Satisfying Children's '-Wants" Dereliction" of Parental Duty

By .Father John .L. Thomas, Sol. Asst. Sociolol'J' Prol_St. Louis UnlversitJ'

"What do you think of these pre-teenage mixed parties Chat are becoming so popular in some neighborhoods? Some people argue that it keeps the kids off the streets. Surely· It isn't that difficult to keep young children busy and llappy with home and family Many different forms of earlyactivities. I feel that even cross-sex relationships, rangingwhen these affairs are care­ from permissive promiscuity to fully supervised - and all strict segregation, at one time too frequently they aren't-they or.another have been regarded ean lead to premature dating and as normal or "natural;" and

young people have acceptedother problems. Am I right in them accordingly. assuming t hat Basically, people have devel· such parties are oped and promoted these dif. entirely unnec­ ferent patterns because they essary for boys held different conceptions of and girls in human nature, of the meaning. their pre-teens." and functions of sex, and of the

I don't know social roles for which they were how widesp~ead preparing their children. this practice of 'Good for Them' fostering pre' ­ I have stressed these points, teenage mixed JOlin, because I am convinced parties has be· that many of the shallow people come, Joan, but judging from who promote the parties you l'eports coming in from variGus describe feel that because chil. sections of the country, your dren enjoy, or can be taught to Ileighborhood is not untypical. enjoy, such forms of entertain­

It is interesting tG note that ment, they are necessarily good ftle reasons usually advanced by for them. parents, teachers and youth As you have probably discov­leaders to rationalize the pro­ ered in discussing. this matter motion of early dancing and with your neighbors, most of d.ating practices are now being them have never bothered to ased to justify these pre-teenage consider the long range conse­parties. quences of fostering these prac.

"It keeps the kids off the tices. Although they may claim streets-it teaches them how to they are helpless, what they are ,et along with each other-it's really saying is that their chil ­harmless, since they're too young dren want mixed parties, and to experience any serious emo­ who are parenti to refuse their tional or sexual problemS;" children anything.

'Natural' Stages The fact that their children The sudden shift downward of have been offered no other in­

the practice of paired, cross-sex terests or forms of entertainment association to ev;er earlier age. and are consequenUy only' de. groups has. revealed the inade­ manding what they have been quacy of many previous theories encouraged to demand never about the development of boy­ seems to occur to ·them. girl relationships. It W'a& as­ Easy WaJ' Oot .-amed, and many current text­ Experience shows that as lorig books still affirm it, that there as parents and relevant others "'ere "natural" stages in. this feel that their major function, is deVelopment, proceeding some. to keep children entertained and wnat as follows. happy rather than to provide

During infancy, interest is them with the training and· de­Iocused primarily on oneself~ in velopmental experiences 'needed early childhood children seek to prepare them for adult par­companionship regardless of sex; ticipation in our complex, tech. beginning around the age- of nically advanced society, it is eight, boY'S p.refer to play- with useless to point out the harmful boys, and girls with g,irIs; effects of fostering pre-teenage marked antagQnism between sex mixed parties,~lydancing, and ,roups appears around the aces dating. of 11} to 12. People who argue tha·t such

At lit or 14 .girls become in­ activities are good because they terested in boys, boys remain keep "the kids off the streets" .of; boys start 'showing some show that they'" have given' no interest in girls between the thought to promoting the best ages of 14 and 16; and after this. interests of their children.

. period "going O1:It in couples'" Giving children what they 1aecomes the general practice. want, though their "wants" are

MeaaiDp Redefined socially- generated and' bave no As YOur observatiGns suggest, relationship to their real needs,

_d as comparative studies- of constitutes a serious dereliction qrious societies. and recent !re­ of parental leadership. .arch findings affirm, Ulese You are correct in assUming _ges were ·the result of cultural that such parties. are- entirely un•. patterning and may not be as necessary for boys. and girls in '!'natural" as: thesr once appeared. tbei.- p.re-teemk However-, unless.

Not s& 10llg ago, pre.teenager. ·parettts start taking: a more would have been ashamed to serious view of their obligations, admit all active interest in the ~ wilt centinue to take the epposite sell; no.w that this il\o­ eas.y way: out by giving, their terest is being fostered and ap­ children what they want. Itl'Oved, the assumed "natural" antagoniSlft between the selle& at ' tIlis age seem to be rapidly dis­ 10 New ScholarShips appearing. Honor Mother Seton This need not surprise us.. for

CINCINN:ATI ( N C) - Theean's reactions. ve not deter­ained by blind, "natural" ia. Sisters of Charity· win comme­.inets. As. •. rational being he morate tbebeatification of their

foundress, Mot her Elizabethreacts to the meanings that 8et6ll, by establishing 10 schol­things have for him. and in this arships, worth $2,400 each, at_ee, ~ "meaoi~ hP'e ~ the College of Mount St. Josepll,..lturally redefined. here.·Different Patteraa

In other words, children tend The scholarships. made pos­llible b,r anonymous donors, willto accept the social patterns .be 'given annually to 10 yOUDgtheir parents and' society offer

them. If they are encouraged to women of "superior academic ability," They will be designatedtIlgage in mixed parties, dancing u the. "Seton Scholars.HIIld dating~ they will learn- to

PLAN CONCERT: Miss Priscilla Gautreau, Mrs. Joseph Cataldo Jr., and Miss Pauline Davignon make final arrangements for concert to be sponsored by alumnae of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven. Junior and senior glee clubs of academy will be heard at 8 Sunday night, March 24 at Keith Junior High School auditorium, New Bedford.

It Just Isn't Easy New Jersey Nurse Gives Up Good Job and Material

Comforts to Work as Missioner in BoliviOl PATERSON (NC) - The de­ the pilgrimage chaplain, Msgr.

cision to become a Papal Volun~ Fenton Runge of St. Louis. In teer for Latin America isn't an a letter he sent her later, Msgr. easy one to make - especially Runge called attention, to the if you have a good job and many need for n u r s e s in Latin material comforts. America.

. "I guess t·hat was when I was"It took long days and nights awakened by the Holy Spirit."of thinking," in the case of Miss Tuozzo asserted. Shortl7Marie Tuozzo, a nurse who has after, she applied for thejust completed a four-month training course in Cuernavaca.training course at the Center of

She will report next month toIntercultural For mat ion in Auxiliary Bishop Gennaro PrataCuernavaca, Mexico. of La Paz, Bolivia, to lltart a

Miss Tuozzo. who worked in, three-year period as a Papal a doctor's Dffice- for 17 years, Volunteer. Her.job will be to set said she- had "an e x c e I len t up a series of medical· dispen­paying job" and her own car. saries for the poor. "I love good times and beautiful clothes. I knew what it would Hyacinth 0 of I mean to: give it all up and live

Mrs. Katherine LeTendre ia iaon $10 a week." charge of reserv·ations for •

She recalled that thoughts of CommUnion breakfast planned to/mission service first came to her follow Mass. at Holy Name during a pilgrimage she took to Church S•.mday morning, March Jerusalem in 1961. She spoke to 31 by Hyacinth Circle, New

Bedford' Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Alice LaFrance haSl beenTaunton Women named 'chairman of an April penny sale, to be held at HDl7Plan' SupPer \ Name Hall.

The N.C.C.W.. District 1\"0. S­held a meeting last night at St. Mary's. school in Taunton to plan a Communion supper to be held April 16 at Roseland in Taunton. Mrs. Helen Dona-hue is chairman, Mrs. Edward F. Galligan is co­chairman, Mrs Aristedes AA-' liJ:ade- is. treasurer, and Mrs. J ohll ~uddick is secretary. Further plans will be made at an open meeting to be held at St. Paul'. Church in Taunton on Marcil ~4th. The topic of discussion at this meeting will be the Chris.:. tian Famil7 Movement,

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THE A~CHOR- 9. Thurs., Mar. 14,1963

Alumnae Officers At Beatification

NEW YORK (NC)-The mar. ble sarcophagus in which the remains of Mother Seton will be placed after her beatification at the Vatica'n next Sunday, is a gift of the International Federa­tion of Catholic Alumnae.

Mrs. John F Hennessy, IFCA president, who with a group of federation members will attend the beatification ceremony, said: "The IFCA executive committee agreed to call upon members to contribute the fund for the Sarcophagus and its installation. It is a privilege to provide the permanent casket for the foun. dress of the American Sisters of Charity who have educated sO many of our members."

The IFCA was founded in 1914 by two alumnae of St. Joseph's College, .Emmitsburg, Md.,. on the site of the motherhouse and school begun by Mother Seton where her remains have rested since her death in 1821:

Started Campaig-n In 1930 IFC:A began a cam.

paign for Mother Seton's ulti ­mate canonization. The federa­tion's Mother Seton committee secured 152,000 signatures re­questing consideration of her cause, which were presenteti to Pope Pius XI in 1931.

The IFCA presented a bronze commemorative tablet for the wall of St. Peter's church, New York City, where Elizabeth Seton, a convert, made her pro­fession of Faith. She also was memorialized by IFCA on a col­umn in the National Shrine of the ImmaCUlate Conception ill Washington, D. C.

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" 0 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963

...

FAMILY BEFORE GOD: With theme "The Family Before God," members of Sacred Heart parish CYO, North Attleboro, present exten­sive exhibit. Left, James Murphy, CYO president, and Irene Desautels, secretary, at booth depicting place of sacraments and sacramentals in Christian life. Center, Rev. Roger D. LeDuc, moderator, and Maurice

Guertin, committee member, at "praying hands" sculpture emphasizing role of family rosary in home devotions. Right, Peter Kryptowicz, cultural committee, and Claire Poirier, exhibit committee, relax in home setting highlighting promises of Sacred Heart to those honoring Him, as weI as place of entertainment, reading, in family life.

Slum Elimination North Attleboro Parish CYO Members Oller Program .1 Must' In Montreal

MONTREAL (NC)-The top Catholic Charities official here says an aggressive pro­gram of slum elimination is ' necessary for strengthening fam­ily life in Montreal. "Father, Patrick 'J. Ambrose,

director of charities, said slums should be replaced by buildings which families could rent with an option to buy.

He said that 143 families have ~ome to his agency in the past year for help because they have been evicted or forced to live in substandard housing. In all cases, there was bad effects upon the family, he said.

"Frequently, people look upon. good housing as a contributing factor to the prevention of de­linquency,'" he said. "This is true, but good housing is not ~o

much a matter of preventing de­linquency as a matter of plain social justice."

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"Good city planning and true social justice," he said, "take precedence over other welcome developments such as neighbor­hood and community centers and a complexity of social agencies."

Father Ambrose said that 81 per cent of the homes in Mon­treal are rented. He said 73 per cent of them have no central heating.

"We have seer. how complete­ly dependent our poor and low income families are on propri­etors and how helpless they are when a proprietor is unscrupu­lous," he said.

. BC Gives Training For, Peace Corps

BOSTON (NC) - Boston Col­lege has started a 10-week train­ing program for 54 members of the Peace Corps. They will be sent to Peru. to work among 'im­poverished natives.

In charge of the program is Father John V. Driscoll, S.J., on leave of absence from his duties as dean of the college's school of social work.

Several leading colleges in the Boston area are contributing more than 70 professors to in­struct the volunteers. The insti ­~utions include Harvard, Yale, Brandeis Massachusetts Insti. tute of Technology, Simmons and Boston University.

Outstanding Exhibit on 'Family Belore God' CYO members of Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro, could well feel entitled to rest

on their laurels the remainder of this year, after the outstanding exhibit they presented this Lent for fellow parishioners-and many interested members of other parishes. But they won't. Hardly pausing for a breath, they'll get going on the next item on their busy agenda. Outstanding even in home formed the motif of the a parish noted for the scope second part of the exhibition, and excellence of its activi- which hart as its theme "Christ ties, the 'CYO youngsters consciousness." In a dining room chose as· their exhibit theme setting were ~ound such home "'the 'Family Before God." devotions as the Advent Wreath, Booths in the parish hall empha- grace before and after meals and l'~zed the idea that family unity the family rosary. is greatly enhanced through Cdb of Vocations family prayer and devotions A display on religious voca-

Prepared. under direction of' tions. was titled. "The Home, Crib Rev:Roger D. LeDuc, moderator, the project was dedicated. to the Blessed Mother. Booths them­selves were arranged by, adult advisors to the CYO and the boys and girls themselves.

One section dE~picted a church' divided into three outstanding sections with attention focused on a chapel scene. Its aim was to explain importance of uniting with Chr;st through the' Holy Eucharist. Devotions such as 40 Hours, visits to the Blessed.

. Sacrament and. Benediction were highlighted, as were the Stations of the Cross.

Christ, LiIl'e of Soul

"Christ the Life of the Soul" formed the theme of another booth, where attention was called t9 the sacraments and their ef­fect on the soul. SacramentalS too were depicted and in partic­ular the place of Holy Week in Christian living.

An exhibition on apostolic leadership honored parochial so­cieties and showed how Christ should guide ~very phase of leadership, giving those in charge of various activities the spiritual qualities needed for their work.

Also included. were slides of the CYO's 1962 sxhibit, which had as its theme the lay apos­tolate.

God as head of the Christian

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for Vocations," and a living room scene formed the _"stage" for such devotions as the En­throneme'1t 'of the Sacred Heart, as well as offering the opportu­

' nity of emphasizing acceptable radio and television programs.

The place of family reading was shown through display of The Anchor and other Catholic

Schedule Meetin On Lay Volunteers

SYRACUSE (NC) -A confer­ence on lay Volunteers and the Jesuit college will be held at L~Moyne College here during Easter week.

The conference will survey existing lay programs on Jesuit college campuses and consider the theology of action within the Church and secular institutions.

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periodicals, as well as Sacred Heart's many parochial ciub publications.

Also shown in the home set-· ting were booths offering infor. mation on the Attleboro Area Catholic Young Adult Organiza-' tion and Sacred. Heart's newly­organized Home and School Association.

Uniting church- and home scenes was a mall covering the center portion of Sacred Heart's parish hall. It depicted hands joined 'in prayer and was sur­rounded by a giant rosary. Dom. inating the complete setting was a statue of Our Lady of Fatima.

Providing a carry-over of the exhibit's effect was appropriate literature available free at each booth. Parishioners interested in joining any of the organizations represented were invited to reg­ister at a central table.

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He is William H. Conley, di­rector of the Study of Catholic Schools beirig conducted under a Carnegie Corporation grant' and the new president-elect of Sacred Heart University, Bridge_ port, Conn.

Conley wiJI adgress a joint meeting of the NCEA's minor and major .seminary depart­ments on April 18, the third day of the four-day convention.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963' 11

.. a-.. ... ~-

SISTERS OF LA SALETTE: French-founded community of Sisters James, novice; and Mother Mary of La Salette, superior, prepare book of La Salette who have been at Attleboro's La Salette Shrine since 1959, covers for shrine. Right, Sister Raymond Marie, novice, and Sister Theresa, aid Fathers in many ways. Left, Sister Beatrice, postulant; Sister Mary postulant, type in office.

Refusal to Serve On Jury Brings Jail Sentence

ST. PAUL (NC) - The Minnesota Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of

_a woman sentenced to 30 days in jail because she refused on religious g-rounds to serve as a juror.

Mrs. Owen Jenison of Preston Lake Township maintained that jury service conflicted with her religious beliefs. She was sen­tenced to 30 days in- jail for con­tempt of court. She served seven days of the term, then was freed on bail pending the outcome of her appeal.

Writing the decision for the Supreme Court, Associate Justice James C. Otis stressed the im­portance of trial by 'jury in the democratic system. ;

"To sanction the disqualifica­tion of a juror because of a con­viction at variance with such a basic institution is to invite the erosion of every other obliga­tion a citizen owes his commu­nity and his country," he said.

Mrs. Jenison has admitted that she served as a jurQr in 1948 but she says she later changed her religion. Questioned about her religion, she said: "I am a believer in the Bible, but we listen to the radio Church of God."

Parents Association Saves School $7,500

HOHOKUS (NC) - St. Luke's parochial school in this New Jer­sey community introduced a new "first"-Paint, Repair and Clean-Up Saturday. It proved such a shining success school officials and parents are consid­ering making it a regular semi­annual event,

St. Luke's Parents Associa­tion recruited the volunteer­"bring your own paint brush"­workers. Fifty were expected but 95 showed up. With $500 worth of paint, tile soap and other sup­plies, the parents did a reno­vating job which a contractor estimated would have cost more than $8,000 if done by profes­sionals.

A "boss" of the "one day wonders," Eugene Macchi, a father of seven, said the parents used more than 100 gallons of paint, 18 pounds of compound cleaner, laid 2,500 tiles, replaced 800 coathooks, made eight new coatracks and repaired all locks. He said: "We painted 15 rooms and more than 500 feet -of hall ­ways. It's a different sc~!ool now."

.. ­ '

First American Recruit Completes Training

At' La Salette Sisters' Novitiate in Attleboro By Patricia McGowan

Eight La Salette Sisters at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro, are sole representatives of their community in the United States. In other parts of the world, however, the Sisters, f~>unded some 34 years ago in France, staff schools and hospitals, engage in social work and serve as auxiliaries to La Salette Fathers in their varied apostolate. Or, as Mother Mary of La Salette, superior at the Attleboro foundation,'

expressed it, "We do every­thing that women can do for people."

At the Shrine, where -the Sis­ters have been since 1959, they help the La Salette Fathers in many ways, working behind the scenes in the busy Shrine office and serving in the religious ar­ticle store, associated with it. They are also on call to give any aid needed by the many invalids who make pilgrimages to the famous Marian site.

The eight religious include three professed Sisters, three novices and two postulants, one from Worcester and one from Springfield. They are domiciled in a convent on the shrine grounds and are the second com­munity to be associated with the La Salette Fathers in Attleboro. Sisters of St. Martha staff the domestic department of La Sal­p.tte Seminary, next to the shrine.

To Spread Message Primary purpose of the Sisters

of La Salette says Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S., director of La Sal­ette Shrine, is "to spread the message given by the Mother of God at La Salette in 1846."

First American recruit to com­plete the cycle of training at the Sisters' novitiate was Sister Denyse of Jesus, formerly Miss

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A special poignancy attached to her recent profession of first vows at the shrine chapel, for her mother had died the day be­fore. "She was experiencing a ' moment which contained a' mix­ture of both human sorrow and divine joy," said Rev. Roger Plante, M.S., information bureau director at La Salette. "It was an hour of joy for after many months of preparation she was taking the three vows of pov. erty, chastity and obedience, thereby to become afull-fledged Sister of Our Lady of La Sal- , ette."

The profession ceremony in­eluded intoning of the "Veni Sancte Spiritus" by Very Rev. Philippe LeBlance, provincial superior of the La Salette Fathers, and rendition of the

full hymn by the La SaletteSeminary choir.

A sermon based on the Mag­nificat followed, preached by Rev. Rene Chabot, M.S., spiritual director of the Sisters. He noted that Sister Denyse had "blazed

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Following formal enunciation of. the vows of poverty; chastity al)d obedience by Sister Denyse, the congregation assisted at a Mass of thanksgiving. Thus a pioneeJ;'ing Sister of La Salette initiated the American chapter of the history of the community.

Girls interested in further in­formation on the life of the Sis­ters may contact Mother Mary' of La Salette at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro.

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'Physicians Take Mission Places

ST. LOUIS (NC)-More than GO doctors were assigned in mission areas during the past year with the aid of the National Federa­tion of Catholic Physicians. They are on both short-term and long_ term assignments.

The Federation of CathoJie Physicians, which is now con­ducting a membership drive, has 7,200 members and includes 102 local guilds: It publishes the Linacre QuarterlY,and a news­letter. The Federation's annual meeting- will be held June 15 and 16 in Atlantic City. Jll

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I THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar" 14, 1963

. . . . -. .' ~ i.'12

'Pistols and Pedagogues', Hard-Boiled Performance

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

The managing editors of America, T~e Commonweal, and The Critic may, for all I know, be going around with lugubrious ,faces these days because of the respective bank balances of these publications. If so, they can cheer up. I am about to review a novel .is, who keeps on taking'courses,published by Sheed and year after year, with no thought Ward. The last time I re- of finishing. He is 5'3" in eleva­viewed a novel published by tor shoes, has a red beard, is un­Sheed and Ward, each of the kempt, unscrupulous, and irrep­three magazines enjoyed a wind- ressible. fall. For Sheed He is also penniless. He has and Ward took, come to St. Felicitas Colleg~ to in each, a full give a lecture, as a substitute for page in which Mortimer Adler who declined t(\ to clobber me, appear even for a $45 fee and leaving my rep- expenses. .. utation a weed Upon his arrival, he is asked and shard wil- to take on for awhile the classes derness. of a quiet, shy, but much re-

I had given spected and admired teacher, a n a d v e r s e JIm Downey, who has suddenly opinion of that disappeared. novel. To my The puzzle of Downey's disap­min d it was pearance is complicated by that CRUSADER: Father Dario .»retentious and preposterous, as of a student named Linda Bru­ Zanini of' Sacco Marconi, well as sophistical. I still think sick, daughter of a Chic:ago gang Italy, is a real-life version of it so, confirmed in my view' by chief. Some believe that the two the famous fictional charac­.' person whose judgment I re- eloped, others pronoune:e such an

ter "Don Camillo," as he en­spect as objective and acute and idea ridiculous. who kept reading the thing just Solves Mystery gages in a miniature cold to see what fresh absurdity lay Withers is assigned Downey's war with local red leaders in in' wait on the next page. house as his living quarters, and, the heavily communist Emi~

Sheed and Ward, unwontedly in his nosy, acquisitive search lia region near - NCT",' ,."...s h ri II, hot-eyed, and 'ham- of Downey's effects, makes a handed, paralleled an adverse possibly sin i s t e r discovery. Photo. opinion of this opus with the ad- Probing the question e,f Linda's verse opinions pronounced' on whereabouts, he makllS a like. Legion of Marysome of Graham Greene's' earlier discovery concerning her.

Continued from Page OneDOvels. Despite some pretty strenuous for the past year indicates thatThis was like saying that 00- discouragement from the chief there are' 23 Praesidia in 15 par­cause Bernard Shaw's plays of local detectives and the hench_ ishes of the Diocese, 7 in Fall.drew unfavorable comment from men of Linda's father, he con­River, 8 in New Bedford and 8some quarters, and Abie's Irish tinues his amateur and perilous in Tacnton, with 217 ActiveRose got, similar treatment, investigation until he solves the members, 516 andthe ref 0 r e Ann Nichols was mystery. Adjutorians 5,643 Auxiliaries. ' actually a' second Bernard Shaw, As with practically all mystery

a conclusion which the event has stories, the solution is something Legion members assisted in somehow not fully justified. of a let-down after the furious "the validation of 119 invalid

Also, it was suggested that no pace. and the slick deception of marriages, prepared 120 persons literary evaluation of the novel the narrative. But not much of a for Communion and Confirma­was proffered in the review; the let-down here. The book is tion, assisted in making the par­suggestion was baseless. tightly constructed, wit h 0 u t ish census, made inquiries about

Novel Not Too Ba4I padding. truancy from religious instruc­:r was amused to be' the object And it is expertly w'ritten by tion, visited the sick, called on

of an attack in adverti9ingspace one who uses the language deftly, lapsed Catholics, visited in men. at regular rates. Usua1l7 people has a neat and consi!rt:ent wit, tal institutions and in facilities don't have to pay to pillory me. and has not disdained putting a for destitute men. They made But I was a bit mystified, too. I high· polish on a whodunit. over 1;300 visits to hospitals and didn't know at too time that Memorable Character nursing homes and visited Bris­tbere were some changes in the Mr. Evans has stinging shafts tol County House of Correction firm, and that David Merrick for all manner of nonsense, from almost 100 times. They also .bad gone to·work for it. major courses in art !l)·beatnik undertook catechetical instruc­

Well, here we 'go again. But joints. In Red Withers he has tion. .before those managing editors created a memorahle, if not ex­ Other works included instru~­get their hopes up too high,. and aclly lovable, chlU'acter'. tion of retarded children, re­'before Sheed and Ward start This brash and raffish speci­ cruiting for pilri~ societies, throwing things, let me say that men is given to lying, stealing, Rtaffing a paris~ library, En. I found this novel not too bad. cheating, and beer gwz1ing; he thronement of the Sacred Heart,

Such a pronouncement can't cannot be shamed or :Eazed; he ,welcoming new parishioners, ·he good for more than a hiss or is as sentimental as a cat, and visits to non-Catholics, Apostle­two in a few lines of agate type his tongue has all the softnllSs ship of Prayer crusade, Rosary among the classified ads. of a well honed knife. crusade, invitation to parish · Poor Title This is a brisk, hard-boiled, Missions. On a limited basis they

,,: The novel is called Pistols glittering. frequently hilarious also did clerical work in par­md Pedagogues, a poor title and performance, . 9(}methinl~ new in ishes, sent greetings to the sick, not very apt, and it is the w6l'k ·the. line of mystery stories with recited the Rosary for dead' 01. Fallon Evans' (Sheed and a Catholic seeting. parishioners, assisted in caring Ward. $3.95). It measure. '$~" x Father Breeder Jl.e·lW'll8 for Church sanctuaries (Juniors).$%" x ~", has a vet':7 smart 'An old friend returns in DeHv- NeW' Bed~ord Legion Director,jacket, er Us From Wolves by Leonardand is well printed on Father Shovelton givllS a 5 min.:reasonably opaque paper. Holton (Dodd, Mead. $3.5~). He . ute message da,' over .every: It is. of the murder mystery is Father Bredder, here identified Radio WBSM. In addition U1ere

glmre, and, admirably, eoftfines as a Franciscan (I hadn't realized· is a Lenten message .and Rosary-ltseu to one murder, one at- that before). Father Btedder, as by Legionaries of New BedfOl'~ .tempted murder, and one suicide. readers of previous Holt.on books aDd Fairhaven.These pleasant happenings. oceUI" know,. is chaplain at a girls' The New Bedford Curia pub­iii an Indiana town in wbieb St. school in Los Angeles.. That .is

lishes quarterly, and. dUJtributesFelicitas College for young his official assignment;: he does throug)lout the Diocese 1,500..tomen is located. a lot of detective work: on the

. copi~s of a Worthwhile Book· "Introducing Red Withers,· side, reluctantq 'but .e~tremely Ust.tile jacket proclaims, like a fight eff~cti.,.ely. '

lIibIlouncer. Witbers is. the nar­' ...tor, and this fact the unwary­ ~nfirms Chang's Smoke Screen

lDay take a& proof positive that, Continued from Page Goe·although shot' a( and savagely Prison Sentenc.e

true," the prelate cont;ia\led.beaten, on various occasions, SEOUL (NC)-Gen. Chong~O "For Congress to be • party to .lYlthers will not be- diSpatched. Kim. Korean Army chief of . it plan that may rid the country ,:The' assumption would be, cor­ staff, has confirmedtb.e three­ of American schools is discrim­reet, yet it is never safe to forget year . suspended jail .sentenee . inatoq."• certain maslerpiee:e b7 Ute given' to fo~er Premier John peerless Miss Christie. The Bishop's observations Went'.M. Chang, leading KOrE~an Cath­. : Twe Disappear made in his column in the cur­olic layman. . · Withers describes bimselt as, rent issue of the Advance .Regis- !The sentence was handeda: professional stUdent, one; that down in February by a military ter, newspaper /of the Dodge:

City and Wichita dioceses.'eourt of appeals here. Chang in­Hospital Gets Grant tends to appeal the court's ver­ "os&tJ~.

·SAN ANTONIO (NC'} - The diet and the 'chief of staff's ap. Q If Congress restricted Federal I santa Rosa Medical Centel' here proval to a higher court. aid to public schools only, the· 1Js Texas has received a minion Chang, head of the govern­ Bishop said, he would be more laollar Federal grant to help ment ousted in May, 19m., by' the than ever conVinced that would bUild a 140-bed addition to its militarY junta now in power in be the most discriminato.r)r, un:"· _ildren's hospital. The mediCal this Far Eastern nation., wasre­ fair * • • policy that CoDgre88 center is conducted hy the Con­ tried by the military appeals could lo11ow."He said to know ...egation of Sisters of CharUy court on a charge of aiding a this and say nothing about it ol the Incarnate Word~ plot to overthrow the j,mta. would be wrong.

.~ .

The Lord on .Your Side'

God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Shee~ D.D.

Our government has spent 97 billion dollars on foreign aid within sixteen years. If you handed out $185 a minute night and day for 1000 years to get rid of that sum, you'd still have money on your ha~ds!

Religious people believed in and practic~ foreign aid 10111' before governments did. And they do a much better job than governments. Why? I

1) Because they give to the people in' foreign lands, not to the politicians.

2) Because there is less overhead in charitable organizations. Some 200,000 of our workers throughout the world reeeive no salary!

3) Because the charitable groupS live with the poor people, speak their laDguage, share their miseries and love lhem, which ~vernment officials do not.

Why' not, then, amend foreign aid in some such way as this? If Catholic, Protestant or Jew gives any amount to a recognized charitable organization which specializes in aid to poor nations, the government should allow the whole of that deduction. Setting a limit on what is tax deductible is to penalize the hungry two-thirds of the earth who are helped by such charity. Consider The So­ciety for the Propagation of the Faith, for example: Its aid goes everywhere - the Near East, the poor parts of the United States, Africa, Asia, Latin America, Northern Europe and Oceania. It helps support 10,000 hospi­tals and dispensaries, 80,000 schools, 2,000 orphanages and 400 leper colonies.

On reading such, a plan as this, the first thing the American people are told to do is, "Write your Congressman." We wan't that to be second. This would only prove that you were more interested in getting a deduction than in being charitable. So first write to your Na­tional or Dio'Cesan Director, sending a check to help the poor. Then write to your Congressman. It will be the first lime he ever received a lelter from 'a constituent who did an act of charity for the poor before he asked for an act of justice! If you have tbe Lord on your side, maybe your Congressman will try to be on the Lord's side too! .

GOD LOVl~ YOU to E.A.B. for $113 "I am 79 years old and offer this in !hanksg.iving for not having to have an operation on my eyes. Please use this for your lepers." .. ~ to Anonymous for $25 "My motto is 'Sacrifice now and trust to God's goodness.' .Please have the Holy Father use ·it as he sees fit." ... to a Thankful Teenager for $11 "I am a very lucky teenager who is blessed with a large wardrobe.' Now I want to sbare my blessings. and help buy clothes for the poor." '" to E.A.M. for $5 "I saved these few dollars for one of' many litUe things I need. After reading your column, I find ,I don't need a thing." '" to R.P. and Father f« $5.35 "The local Pepsi-Cola distributor gave balf a cent to a worthy charity for every bottle cap. We collected 1.()'70 Pepsi caps, sO the Missions are that much richer."

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ISSUE OF MISSION? U's • Special Message to th& Catholics of the United State. bF Bishop FUlton 3. SbeCIl! II you are on our maUlIII' list. 708 Imow that MISSION is our bi-monthly magazine containing articles, &nee­dotelJ, eaJ100ns and pictures. II you're not. write In and be pat on our UsC;. A subscripUoD is only $l!

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13 Saint Patrick's bay'C«deb'rations' At Diocesan Schools Feature Minstrels, Weari~g Green

Everyone is Irish on St. Patrick's day and this is no exception at our Diocesan high schools. Students every­where will be _wearing the green and will be singing the praises of Ireland's saint. Particularly will this be true at Bishop Feehan High in At- Academy in Fall River comes tleboro when the Feehan the announcement that Margaret Frolic will be presented. The Donnelly is first place winner faculty and the students in a contest· sponsored by the have worked for weeks pre- Portuguese Arne ric a n Ciyic paring for this event and now League. Margaret received $50 look forward to Sunday, March plus a trophy. Second place 17 and the showing of "Days of winner was Cameron Shea. the Kerry Dancing.~' The en- Mission Club tertainment will feature Irish A retreat for all students at airs and dances woven into a Bishop Feehan High began yes­delightful story. There will be terday at the school and will two performances, both on Sun- continue through tomorrow. The day, one at 2 in the afternoon, - retreat is being preached by Rev. another at 8 in the evening. F. Reddy, O.M.I. Each day the

And at Dominican Academy in students will attend Mass, listen Fall River a special St. Patrick's to three conferences preached by day program will be featured at the retreat master, assist at Ben­an assembly tomorrow morning. ediction, do spiritual reading and The orchestra will play those recite the rosary. In addition favorite Irish tunes and the stu- they will carry on private devo­dents will join in the singing. tions. Among the soloists will be Linda Students at Coyle High in Purdy, Ruth and Kathleen Mur- Taunton were recently privi­ray and Paulette O'Gauthier. A leged to listen to an address by group of seniors will entertain Rev. James Clark on the work. with a demonstration of the Irish of the Papal Volunteers in Latin reel America. A discussion period

Science Fairs followed the talk. The faculty at Bishop Cassidy . Meanwhile, at Holy Family

High in Taunton has announced High the' sodality is planning a that three seniors and seven jun_ religious vocations panel discus­iors will attend the Massachu- sion for girls to be held Monday, setts Youth Citizenship Confer- March 18. Several members of ence to be held at Bridgewater the faculty will speak after State Teacher's College on Mon- which a discussion period will day, April 15. . be held.

Science fairs are very much in Also at Holy Family the the news at many of our Dio- Junipero Club has made ar­cesan high schools. Winners at rangements with Auxiliary Bish­Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall op Gertard to say a Mass for River were Susan Johnson,' vocations on Tuesday, March 19. Susan Penrose, Elizabeth Fred- The entire student body will be rickson, Kathleen Raposa and invited. . Ann Lou i s e G i b bon s. Ali And the'mission club at Jesus­winners will represent the Aca- Mary Academy in Fall River demy in the Fall River Regional has been active. Three missions Science Fair to be held the week- have been the beneficiaries of end of March 22 at the Dwelly their endeavors. Clothing has Street Armory. The following been sent to a Trinitarian mis­from Sacred Hearts Academy re- sionary in Mississippi; used ceived honorable mention: Joan books have been sent to a Jesus­Camara, Maureen Toomey, Linda Mary mission station in Pakis­Johnson and Rosalie Gray. tan; and a va·riety of useful

Meanwhile at Prevost High in materials has been sent to a mis­Fall River announcement has sion in Africa. been made of winners in that The Catholic Students Mission science fair. Paul Moreau won Crusade at Bishop Stang High' first prize in the senior division, has recently nominated a new Robert Potvin, sec 0 n d; and slate of officers for election Maurice Levesque, third. In the in the near future. Those junior division Paul Garant was nominated are: for president, first; Michael Santos, second and David' K 0 ran e k and David Roger Jusseaume, third. All six Deans; for vice-president, Mary winners will' represent Prevost Griffith and Maureen Parker; in the regional fair. for secretary, Paul Alves and

And at Dominican Academy Josef Bartek; and for treasurer, seven projects have been selected Donna Plays and Mar cell a for entry in the regional event. Augustyn. . . , Winners inclUde Jeanne Pinson- Journalism Classes neault, Pamela Perrault, Kath- Students from Bishop St'ang Ieen Murray, Janine' Chouinard will participate in a series of and Claire St. Marie. math meets at Notre Dame Aca-

The annual science fair at St. demy in Roxbury on Wednesday, Anthony's High in New Bedford ,March 27. Members of the team is being held today< Open to'- will be chosen by competitive anyone interested, it will run examination during the pre­from 3 to 5 this afternoon and ceding week. . again this eveningfrQm 7 to 9:30. Today at Bishop Stang the Na-

National lIono()r 'Society tio.nal Math Exam is -being taken Several St. Anthony -High. by students selected for their

School seniors have' submitted - ability in this field. poems in the 1963' Anthology of This same exam will also be High School Poetry ~ontest. The administered at Bishop Feehan best from the school will be pub- High to all students in Freshman lished by the coriteSt sponsors. I and Sophomore I and n. It is

Paul Hinchcliffe ot' Fall River, sponsored by tlle Mathematical a member of the freshman class .. Association of America. '''''' at Bishop Stang High is winner Also at Feehan, staff. m~m­'in a newspaper essay contest on bers fo~. the forthcoming isSue "Why Newspapers make a Dif- of the "Feehan Flash" have been ference in People's Lives." annoU1).ced.. ,Co-editors .wil~ be

First prize winner in Susan Connor and ·paih"·:Mc­th: poster contest held ·recently at Gowan; layout editor:-~will be Holy Family is Francine Filipek. Kerry Horman. J 0 u r na lis m The theme of the contest was'the classes. are' enlivened by a study Family RosarY Crusade. All of' The Anchor and local news­winning posters ~ill' be on dis- .. papers. Models of vaJ;'ious types play at the schoot - of journalism' are studied for . The follow i n g.. girls from" methods and imitation.

Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall . Band Ccmcert River, have belm ele'cted to the French students at Mount st. National Honor Soci~ty for 1963: Mary Academy are participating Joan Camara, Ann Louise Gib- in. the National French Contest bons, Jean Smith, Rita SUllivan, which will be held at Harvard

. Margaret Donnelly, Marybeth University on Saturday, April Donovan, Mary Beth Furze, Jane 6. One of the p r i z e s to be How aye c k, Susan Johnson, awarded will be a Summer trip Aileen Moloney, Ellen Mooney, to Paris. Nancy Power !I, Joyce Petit, " And on Thursday, March 21. Kathleen Raposa and Kathleen ,'Bishop Sta,ng High will hold its: Sequin. . second annual Junior Career

And also from SacrSd Hearia Day(

STUDENT COUNCIL: Student Council officers at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, include, from left, Susan Partington, secretary; Myrna Santiago, treasurer; Judith Bednarz, vice-president; Linda Ferreira, presidEmt.

Also at Stang, by special ar­rangement with the Dartmouth High School Concert Band, the Stang High School Band and the Dartmouth group are partici ­pating in a reciprocal program of concerts. At a Stang assembly the Dartmouth band presented a program which ranged from

. semi-classical to popular. High­lights of the .afternoon were ·selected from "Gigi" and "The Music Man." In return, the Bish_ op Stang band will play at an April assembly for Dartmouth High.

Since March is vocation month

an assembly progl'amcenterlng on vocations. wiH be held at Bishop Feehan High later this month. It is being planned under the direction of Sister Mary Frederick, RS.M., head of the Gu.idance department. Speakers will address students on qualifi,. cations "'n e e d e d for varioUfi careers.

Also at Feehan and at Stang, vocation Masses will be cele­brated by His Exc:ellency, Most Rev. James L. Connolly. Bishop Connolly will celebrate the Mass of the Holy Ghost on Wednesday, March 27 at Stang High and the

:'THE ANCHOR~ Thurs.;' Mar;' 14, 1963

Britons to Fast· For'Relief Fund

LONDON (NC)-The Bishop of England and Wales hav. fixed tomorrow as this year', voluntary "Family Fast Day."

All Catholics are being urge4 on that day; to abstain from a

. principal meal and to pass OD

the money saved to relieve world hunger.

The money will go to a new Catholic Fund for Overseas De­velopment which the HierarchJ has set up to assist projects for the relief of urgent material and social needs in. various .parts of the world.

The Bishops in announcing the setting up of the fund said it 1S not intended iIi any way to re­duce Catholic' support to the Freedom From' Hunger Cam­paign itself. ­

same Mass will be celebrated at Bishop Feehan High on Thurs.-·,;;,­day, March 28.

The first volley ball team at Cassidy High' was organized this week by Mrs. Marsden, the gym

. instructor. The teams, made up of freshmen and sophomores, will represent the school in' the Bristol County League games. The .first g,ame will be played tonight at Somerset High School.

The current activity of the mission club is getting bandages for use in the forf,lign medic.a! missionaries. During the past week, "get.,.the-goods week", the girls collected the materials. This week they will be rolled and sent to the missions.

The members of the debate team will attend the Stonehill High School Debate Tournament on Saturday, March 23.

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14 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 14. 1963 '

-Sees Need of Developing New Economic Theory

By Msgr. George G. Higgins, Director, NCWC Social Action Department

Recently the Columbia Broadcasting System presented' aune-hour program on Government and the Economy in the American Democracy. Eric Sevareid, well-known CBS com­

'mentator, was moderator. Mr. Sevareid and company turned . in a, reasonably good per­:~ormance. Their program was a cut above the, general run of public service tele­

,vision programs, but I felt I might have learned more, if I had spent the

- same amount-of - .time reading a

good book on . ·the same sub.

ject. One such - book is' "The CorporateRevo. I

._ lution in Amer­-ka" by Gardi~ ner C. Means. Dr. Means may not be a better

...,.,_ economist than

'the members of Mr. Sevareid's panel, but I think he says much more in a few closely reason!'!d pages of his book than all of them together said in the hour's program.

The real trouble with the CBS

program was that the panelists' never really succeeded in de­, fining their terms. Mr. Sevareid,

iA his opening question, asked each of the panelists to define

. the kind of economy under which we are operating in the United States at present.

Some' of the panelists answered fhis question more satisfactorily than others, but none as well as Dr. Means does in ''The Corpor­ate Revolution in America."

M"ISSed Target One of Mr. Sevareid's panel.

ists was content to say-in al­most the exact terminology of Ulth century classical economics -that we are operating under a private, profit-motivated, free enterprise, capitalistic economic

, system. Other members of the panel

defined the American economic system much more realistically and, with much greater subtlety. Two of them definitely had their eye on the target, but they never managed to hit it.

The basic weakness of the CBS program was the failure of the panel to come up with an adequate definition of the Amer­ican economy. By contrast, the particular J!lerit of Dr. Mean's new book lies precisely' in the clarity and the accuracy of its definition of our economy.

Administered Prices Dr. -Means says, in summary,

1c' that ours is not a free enterprise economy :>perating according to the so-called law of supply and demand but is predominantly one of administered. prices Under this system, he says, "A company will set its price for a product and hold it constant for a period of time, selling what. ever amount is demanded at the

,administered price." Demand at the administered

price may be in excess of supply, as was recently the case with' steel. 'Or demand may be less than. the company is willing to supply at the administered price.

As a result, an· administered price will equate supply and de~

-mand on).y by chance, while an excess of supply or demand of

Canadian Missic)Ders Number Over 1,200'

OTTAWA (NC) - There are 1,264 Can a d ian missionaries working in variouS countries of Latin America, according to Archbishop M.J. Lemieux of Ottawa, president. of the Cana­dian Catholic Conference Latin American Commission.

Of this total, 417 are priests, including 350 members of reli ­

~ giOllS communities and. 67 are priests from Canadian dioceses; 212 are Brothers; and 509 are nuns.

There are some 42 members of secular institutes and 84 lay mis­sionaries from Canada.

-,considerabl~ magnitude may de­velop without resulting in a re­vision of an admin.i!itered price.

Nothing New There is nothing new about

Dr. Means' definition of the American economy. It dates back, in his case, to the early 30's when he and Dr. Adolf Berle first proposed it in "The Modern Corporation and Private Prop­erty."

But the "corporate revolution" described in that classic book­one of the great landmarks in the history of American eco­nomic thought-is still going on and we have yet to develop an adequate theory of economics to cope with it. "

"As for collective capitalism,"Dr. Means points out in his new book, "no comprehensive eco­nomic theory bas been devel. oped in terllls of such an econ.

. omy, m spite of the fact that the collective enterprise of our greatcorporations .sets title tone of today's economy.

Obsolete Base As a result, we stand with a

, great deal 'of economic theory, but a major part of it was built on an obsolete base, and another part has been diiiproved by events. It is clear to me that a major reconstruction of economic theory is in order."

Until we develop ~ new eco­nomic theory to COPE~ adequately with "the corporate revolution" in America, we will not be pre­pared to discuss intelligently the topic assigtled, to the panelists on the CBS television prosram referred to above. or

The panelists on that· program zeferred only vaguely to the need for a new theory, and one C!f them went so far as to imply, that we don't really need a new theory.

Makes Better Sense ,All we need, he suggested, is

a series of pragmatic experi­ments aimed at solving specific problems as they happen to arise.

Dr. Means would not agree with this point of view. "Fortu­nately," he says, "our practices in seeking to maintain full em­ployment has run ahead of de­pendable theory. But a depend­able theory of employment could greatly clarify the e:seential role of government and greatly in­crease the efficiency of practice in this field." ' ,

That seems to me to make better sense than anything I heard on the CBS program. "

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... - . Menus, Recipes for Fourth Week of Lent

By Nancy Carroll

THURSDAY, MARCH 21

Fast

Breakfast: Orange juice, hot cereal, muffins. Lunch: Egg and "Vegetable loaf,* whole wheat

bread, brownies. Dinner: Broiled hamburg, hashed brown pota­

toes, buttered corn, chopped spinach garnished with lemon wedge, mixed fruit and pound cake.

Egg and Vegetable Loaf lf4 C butter or margarine ¥4 C flour 2*C

Cmilk

cooked diced celery* C cooked diced carrots :Ih C cooked peas 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped few sprigs chopped parsley 1 T instant minced onion salt and pepper grated cheddar cheese or curry powder

Melt butter, remove from heat, add flour and mix to form smooth paste. Return to heat. Grad­ually add milk. Cook until smooth and thickened sauce is formed. Measure of this sauce* C and mix with all but last ingredient. Pour into greased 8" x 4" x 3" loaf pan. Bake in 350· over about 45 min. Unmold on small platter. Heat remaining sauce and add cheese or curry powder to taste. Serve hot on sliced loaf.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22

Fast and Abstinence

Breakfast: Half grapefruit, scrambled eggs, wheat toast.

Lunch: Asparagus on toast with cheese sauce (use canned cheese soup for sauce), pound cake.

, Dinner: Baked whole stuffed haddock,* pars­ley potatoes, peas, scalloped tomatoes, fruit juice snow with custard sauce.*

Baked Whole Stuffed Haddock Stuff cleaned whole haddock, weighing 3 to

5 lb,. lightly with well-seasoned bread stuffing. Close opening with skewers laced together with string. Place on oiled or buttered ovenproof platter or baking pan. Cut 3 or 4 gashes on each side to keep fish in shape during baking. Sprinkle with cream, french dressing or melted butter. Add' more 2 or 3 times during baking to pre­vent drying out. Bake at 400 until fish flakes easily with fork, about 45 min., depending on thickness of fish.

Fruit Juice Snow 1 envelope unflavored gelatine :Ih C sugar % t salt 1% C water 1 6 oz. can frozen concentrated fruit

juice of your choice (if pineapple juice is used, boil for 2 min. be­fore combining with gelatine)

2 unbeaten egg whites Mix gelatine, sugar and salt thoroughly in

small saucepan, add :Ih C water. Place over low heat, stirring constantly until dissolved. Remove from heat, stir in remaining % C of water and frozen f,ruit juice. Stir until melted. Chill until slightly thicker than unbeaten egg white con­sistency, add unbeaten egg whites and beat with electric beater until mixture begins to hold its shape. Spoon into dessert dishes, chill till firm. Serve with custard sauce.

Custard Sauce 2 egg yolks 2 T sugar :Ih t vanilla dash salt 1 C milk

Scald milk in double boiler, beat eggs slightly~

add sugar and salt. Pour scalded milk into egg mixture gradually, return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until custard coats spoon. Place top of double boiler in pan of cold water to cool custard quickly. When COOl, add vanilla.

SATURDAY, MARCH 23

Fast

Breakfast: Bananas on cereal, buttered toast and jam.

Lunch: Fish. hash,* shredded lettuce with thousand island dressing, cookies.

Dinner: Baked beans with frankfurters, suc­cotash, cole slaw, raisin brown bread, jelly roll.

Fish Hash Mix equal parts of cold, leftover cooked fish

and cold boiled potatoes chopped fine. Season with salt and pepper. Melt fat in frying pan, add fish and potatoes and stir till heated. Cook until well browned u'nderneath, fold and tmA like an omelet.

MONDAY, MARCH 25

F~

Breakfast: Steward prunes, English muffins with marmalade.

Lunch: Shrimp and macaroni salad,* baking powder biscuits, fresh pears.

Dinner: Ham steak, sweet potatoes, spiced eabbage,* pineapple salad, ice cream with hot milk sponge cake...

Shrimp and Macaroni Salad .1* C uncooked elbow macaroni

34 C diced celery 3 sliced radishes lf4 C sliced onion :Ih C mayonnaise 1 T vinegar 1 t prepared mustard* t celery seed 1 4* oz. can shrimp, drained and

rinsed salt and pepper

Cook macaroni, drain and cool. Mix remaining ingredients, except greens. Season to taste with salt and pepper, chill until ready to serve. Serve on crisp greens.

Spiced Cabbage 1 ta,rt apple 6 C shredded cabbage 3 T butter 6 whole cloves2* t salt % t pepper* t celery salt 1f.l C water 2 T sugar ¥4 C vinegar

Chop peeled apple coarsely; combine with· other ingredients; place in greased, deep 2 qt. casserole. Cook covered in 350 oven 1 holli'.

Hot Milk Sponge Cake 2 eggs 1 C sugar* C milk 2 T butter '1% C flour 1 t baking powder % t salt :Ih t vanilla

Heat milk and butter together in saucepan, beat eggs thoroughly, add sugar gradually to beaten egg and beat thoroughly, sift in dry in­gredients and fold into egg mixture. Add heated milk and butter. Beat by hand just long enough to mix ingredients, add vanilla. Pour into greased 8" square pan and bake in 375 oven 10 min. Reduce heat to 250· and bake 30-35 min. longer.

TUESDAY, MARCH 26 FaSt

Breakfast: Cranb~rry juice, fried eggs, toast. Luch: Cream of celery soup, tomato and let ­

tuce sandwich, sponge cake. Dinner: Currant glazed lamb patties,'" curried

rice, buttered beets, mixed gi'een salad with blue cheese dressing, squash pie.

Currant Glazed Lamb Patties 1* lb. ground lamb . 1 small onion, chopped 2 t salt 1 T capers (optional) melted butter or margarine 1f.l C currant jelly

Combine lamb, onion, salt and capers; mix well. Make into patties about I" thick, cook In frying pan in small amount of butter or ma!l"­garine until browned on both sides. Add jelly and cook, covered, oven low heat, to desired de­gree of doneness.

WEDNESDAY,MARCH~ Fast

Breakfast: Orange juice, French toast with maple sYrup.

Lunch: Crabmeat sandwich, fruit gelatine. Dinner: .Baked chicken, baked potatoes, Italian

beans, braIsed celery,. Dutch apple cake with lemon sauce.*

Braised Celery 8 clery stalks 1 can beef consomme % t pepper 1 T butter 1 T chopped parmey

Preheat oven to 350·, wash celery, remove leaves, cut stalks into 3 inch pieces. In medium saucepan, combine celery with' beef consomme, pepper and % C water. Bring to boil over medium heat, transfer saucepan to oven, bake covered 25 to 30 min. or until tender. With slotted utensil remove celery from saucepan, strain cooking liquid, stir in butter, pour over celery, sprinkle with chopped parsley.

Dutch Apple Cake 2 T sugar 1/4 t cinnamon 3 apples rich baking powder biscuit dough

Prepare rich baking powder biscuit dough from mix according to pkg. directions, using slightly more milk, pour into greased cake pan '1" x 10" or 8" square. Cut apples in eighths in wedges and place apples, with pointed adges pressed slightly into dough, in even rows. Mix sugar and cinnamon, sprinkle oven apples. Bake in 400· oven 30 min. Serve hot with lemon sauce.

Lemon Sauce :Ih C sugar l:lh T cornstarch dash salt '1 C' boiling water juice and rind of :Ih lemon 1 T butter

Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch together.in saucepan, gradually add boiling water, cook til mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Boil 5 min., continuing to stir. Add lemon rind, juice and butter, reheat and serve hot.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963

READIES CASSEROLE: Mrs. Romeo Charest, St. Roch's parish, Fall River, readies casserole for dinner, fol­lowing instructions in Anchor Lenten menu series.

•Now In 20 Nations Organization Honoring Sacre4 Heart

Observes lOOth An,niversary BROOKLYN (fI."'C)-An organ­

ization founded a century ago to pay honor and reparation to the Sacred Heart today is offi­cially established in 20 countries as it marks its centennial.

In the United States, the Guard of Honor of the Sacred Heart numbers 480 confraterni­ties affiliated with the national center here.

The Guard of Honor was founded at the Visitation Monas­tery in Bourg, France, on March 13, 1863. Before the end of that year the devotion had spread to Belgium, England, Italy and the U.S.

Today there are 20 national archconfraternities of the Guard of Honor. The devotion flour_ ishes particularly in Italy, Spain the U. S., Switzerland, England' Mexico, Urugu~y, Canada, Ger~ many and Portugal.

'Hour of Guard'

Four popes have been mem­bers of the Guard of Honor­

''The Family That Prays Together

Stays Together"

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The devotion seeks to pay honor and reparation to the Sa­cred Heart, particularly by the daily "Hour of Guard" during which members direct all their thoughts, words and actions to :ltone for the sins of the world.

Visitation monasteries are the official centers of the devotion and membership requires regis­tration at one of them. The U. S. national center is at the Visita­hon monastery in Brooklyn.

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THE ANr:HOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Mar. 14, 1963

Organizes Modern Society,­rrhe Infant Bonds of· Joy'

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

"Ours is an age of societies. For the redress of every oppression that is done under the· sun, there is a public lIleeting. For the cure of every sorrow by which our land or our race can be visited, there are patrons, vice-presidents, and secretaries. For the dif- . fusion Qf every blessing of 1VhJch mankind can partake ill common, there is a com­mittee." Curious, isn't it, that illUs should have been writt~n,

Dot yesterday,· but very early :In the 19th cen­~y, and that :its author, Sir lames Stephen, should haVE: de­scribed our con­temporary Americasoaccu­sately. We have eoined the term "Organi­

,- .tion Mall" to describe ourselves, but" the or­ganization and manipulation of mankind long ·antedates our IIlinting.

Perhaps the only really signif­teant forward step we have taken in this process of mass tor­ture is th':! development of the eonvention. This we have accom­plished with rare ingenuity. We Can gather together more people in a given place to listen to more ~eeches and consume more liquids and solids in a given time than in any previous gen­eration. It may well be our chief eontribution to culture.

James a Joiner It is nostalgically pleasant,

therefore, to look back to those simpler days described by Sir .lames. He was himself in the thick of social organization, and tor all his complaining mani­festly took immense delight in joining movements or in launch-. ing others.

England then was in transition trom the Age of Elegance to that Age of Moral Seriousness which lIShered in Victoria's reign. The Prince Regent still carried on his outrageous flirtations in the Brighton Pavilion and the great Whig magnates were still cheer­'iully assured that a benign Prov­idence ruled the world for their lPecial benefit, 'but there were already audible the rumblings of an uneasy conscience.

Methodism had troubled the slumbers of the Establishment; William Wilberforce had been extremely stuffy about the Slave Trade; and now the Anglican eburch herself was experiencing the first fervor of the Evangel­

-- ical Revival. For All Dis

Reform, clearly, was a matter ei. organization.

For each speCific ill of society there should be a specific organ­ization.

There was, for .example, the undeniable fact that prostitution was rife in Georgian London and fhat precious little had been done about it by the Hanoverians.

. From 1787, with the establish­ment of the Lock Asylum for the Reception of Penitent Fe­males, until 1840, at least a round dozen of such societies were founded to deal with the problem, including the Forlorn Female's Fund of Mercy and The Maritime Female Penitent Refuge for Poor Degraded Fe­males (which was by way of

. rubbing it in). . For Poor Clergymen

Widows and orphans figured prominently in these organiza­tional projects, particularly if they were respectable and well ­connected. Thus, in 1802, was launched The Friendly Female Society, for the Relief of. Poor, Infirm, Aged Widows, and Sin­gle Women, of Good Character, Who Have Seen Better Days.

-.> Some years later the London Orphan Asylum was opened for The Receotion and Education of D.estitute -Orphans, Particularly

.Those Descended from Respect­able Families..

Our modern Junior League

may trace its parentage to a group founded in 1812, The So­ciety of Young Ladies to Sell Clothes at Reduced Prices, anq this was tollowed in 1821 by The Clothing Society for the Benefit of Poor Pious Clergy­men of the Established Church and their Families.

Juvenile Vagr~mcy

Juvenile delinquency disturbed t.he Evangelical conscience quite as much a~ it does ours.

The frightful condition of those waifs employed as chim­r-ey sweeps was recognized as early as 1803 by The Society for Superseding the Necessity of Climbing Boys, though long 'lfter, in the. 1850's, Charles Dick­ens would still be denouncing the brutalization in Bleak House.

There is a contemporary sound to The Society for the Suppres­sion of Juvenile Vagrancy, though its date was 1808. And any great metropolis of today would acknowledge the utility of The Institution for the Pro­tection of Young Country Girls.

Olistinate Irish The Irish, naturally, we.r:e a

standing rE:proach to Evangelical zealotry. After more than two and a half centuries of the Prot­estant Ascendancy they still re. mained obstinate in their Pa­pistry and even threatened now to revive it in England's green and pleasant Lana, as they swarmed as immigrants into the slums of Liverpool and London.

Surely it was the purpose of the British and Foreign Bible Society to flood unhappy Ire­land with God's printed word, and of the Church Missionary Society to speed angels and min­isters of grace to her benighted shores, but even more specifi ­cally designed to meet the need were such organizations as The 1. 0 n don Hibernian Society (1806) ,. The London Societr for Educating Native Irish in their Own Tong'Je (1821), The British and Irish Ladies Society for Improving the Condition and Promoting the Welfare of the Female Peasantry in Ireland (also 1821), and The Society for Irish Church Missions to Roman Catholics (1841).

The Jews, too, weighed heavily on the Evangelical conscience, and very nearly as many soci­eties were established to bril).g them around as were launched for the salvation of the natives of Boriaboola-gha. Those price­less paragons of Dickens' parody, Mrs. Jellyby and Mrs. Pardiggle, were actually drawn from the life. .

Other days, other organiza­tions. So saying, we firmly put our hat on our head and march forth firm of foot to attend a meeting of The Infant Bonds of Joy, that delectable society pledged never, through life, to use tobacco in any form. We are the Organization Man.

Heads Council MIAMI (NC)-Msgr. Bryan O.

Walsh, director of the Diocese of Miami's Catholic Charities, has been elected chairman of the Florida Cooperating Council on Children and Youth. ' .............. : A FAMILY TREAT .

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TEN-YEAR·OLDS LEARN THE MASS: Two students of St. Matthew school, Seattle, exhibit their junior-size altar and vestments all completely hand-made by the St. Gerard Guild of the parish. The altar, mounted on wheels for easy storage, will be used by school classes and CCD classes in their study of the Mass. Taking the part of the priest is Joseph Kenney while the altar boy is Phillip Knudsen. Looking on are Sister Irmalita, left, prin­cipal of St. Matthew's, and Sister M. Agnes Lucille, both Holy Cross nuns. NC Photo.

Take Courage From Spirit of Unity Understanding, Brotherhood

ST. LOUIS (NC) -\There are curse the darkness.If many kinds of unity and some The divisions of creed are be­are more easily attainable than ginning to unite in a "spirit of others, Joseph Cardinal Ritter undetstanding" because "we are reminded here. beginning to rea liz e what

"We can take courage in the mutual respect and good faith progress that has been made," really are," the Cardinal said. _the Archbishop of St. Louis told The Second Vatican Council 1,000 persons at the 35th annual convened by Pope John "with­Brotherhood Dinner. out a doubt" has' contributed

"Some forms of unity," he greatly to the spirit of under­said, "will have to wait upon standing and brotherhood that the consultations of experts, but "is happily abroad in today's there isn't a person in the world world,". the Archbishop of St. who is not qualified to be an Louis said. expert in matters of mutual re­ Common Bonds spect, trust and".tolerance. There "NQr can it be doubted that is neither time nor reason to the consistent ]~cumenical efforts

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Increase of the W 0 rId C 0 u n c i I of Churches have done the same thing," the Cardinal added.

The dignity of man as a human being is "our common bond and our bond of friend­ship," the Cardinal said. He added: "We do not calculate color or culture in our judgment of one another. There are di­visions of creed but these are beginning to unite us in a spirit of understanding."

The prelate said "we are now in an age of transition" and the Second Vatican Council has been a highlight in the "era of change."

Izvestia Buries Adzhubei.Papal Audience Story.

BERLIN (NC)-The Mos­cow daily Izvestia gave only a brief two-sentence report of the audience of its editor­in-chief Alexei Adzhubei, with Pope John.

The Soviet newspaper carried a three-paragraph story on page two about the general audience at the Vatican at which the Pope was formally awarded the 1963 Balzan Peace Prize. It reported that the Pope made a brief l'peech of thanks. and concluded:

"At the ceremony there 'were some 50 Italian and foreign newspapermen including the vice president of the Soviet-Italy Society and the editor-in-chief­of Izvestia, Adzhubei, and his wife, who are visiting Italy at the invitation of the Italian So­ciety for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union. At the end of the ceremony, Adzhubei was re­ceived privately by Pope John XXIll."

Johnson Tours Oldest Mission

ST. AUGUSTINE (NC)-Arch­bishop Joseph P. Hurley, Bishop of St. Augustine, escorted Vice­President Lyndon B. Johnson and other dignitaries on a tour here of the old~st mission in the nation.

Accompanying the Vice-Presi­dent on the visit to the mission of the Name of God were Spain's Ambassador to the U.S., Antonio Garrigues; U.S. Senators Spes­sard L. Holland and George Smathers of Florida, and two representatives of the Spanish government in Madrid.

Archbishop Hurley conducted the Vice-President and his party through the old mission groUIlds, the site where the Spanish founders of St. Augustine landed to establish Amr,rica's oldest city in 1565. .

The Archbishop displayed for the Vice President and other dig­nitaries the oldest written rec­ords in the U. S., the Catholic Church registers dating from 1594 in St. Augustine.

Chapel Novena Opens Tuesday

The Thirteen Tuesdays in honor of St. Anthony of Lisbon and Padua will begin at Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford, on Tuesday, ,March 19. This tradi­tional devotion in honor of Everybody's Favorite Saint will extend through the Tuesdays previous to the feas~ of St. An­thony, June 13.

The devotions at the chapel will consist of the Novena prayers, a short sermon on, the life and virtues of the "Wonder­Worker," Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and veneration of the relic of St. Anthony.

Rev. Eugene F. Malek, O.F.M. will conduct the services.

Devotions will be held every Tuesday after the 10 o'clock and 12:10 Masses, at 3 in the after­noon and 5:10 and 8 o'clock in the evenin~.

FATHI>R MALEK, O.f'.M.

SCIENTISTS CONFER: Dr. Arthur Kornberg, center, co-recipient of the 1959 Nobel Prize for medicine and head of the biochemistry department at Stanford Medical School, confers with two faculty members at the University of Notr~ Dame following his completion of the annual Nieuw­land Lectures. Shown with him are Dr. Ernest Eliel, left', professor of chemistry at Notre Dame and Dean Frederick Rossini of Notre Dame's College of Science. NC Photo. .

Classes for Gifted See Proposes State Permit Private

School Students to Attend PORTLA]',~ (NC)-A propos­ Father Thielen said he re­

al has been made here to make ceived a copy of a letter ,written available for students of all by the Rev Dean Kelley, execu­schools classes for gifted chil ­ tive director of the religious dren now conducted for public liberty department of the Na­school students only. tional Council of Churches of

Attorney Leo Smith, acting for Christ in the United States' ex­the Portland archdiocese, filed pressing "dismay" at' ba~ring the proposal to amend the state private school students from the law with the Oregon Senate Ed­ special classes. The Catholic ed­

ucation Committee. ucator said that the Rev. Mr. Kelley wrote:Smith said that opening up

the classes for pupils of' all "I should like to express my schools would parallel a statute concern for reconsideration of now in effect which makes spe­ this development." cial class:'$ for retarded children Attorney Smith in his proposal available for all children who filed with the Senate committee reside in a school district. asked that an amendment be

added to Senate Bill 97 byThe action was prompted by which the law regarding the pro­a decision of Ali Mekvold, su­gram for gifted children beperintendent of schools in Jack­changed in favor of all studentsson County in southern Oregon, residing within a school district.who ruled some time ago that

students attending St. Mary's High School in Medford could ~"""""-f not attend special classes for I DEBROSSE OIL'gifted children at Southern Ore­ , C()',gon College on the ground that state law restricted the enroll ­ I H .. 0·. \ ment in these classes to public ,eating IS' schOOl students only.

Partial Solution : and Burners ~ Father Mark Thielen, director

of education for the Portland , 365 NORTH FRONT STREET' , ,archdiocese, said a partial solu. tion to the situation was worked I NEW BEDFORD , out in Medford so that the top

\ WYman 2-5534 ,students from the Catholic high school could be made eligible for 1/"""",,"the special classes by enrolling for one.hour a week in a public school. . What About YOU?

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 14', 1963 17

Form~r Mo·vie Maker Leaves Monastery for Bishop's Rest

ROME (NC)-A dozen years of silence and seclusion. The ago Willem Gran crossed the Pope is sending him back to mile of open water between 'the Norway as Coadjutor Bishop oil! southern coast of Wales and the Oslo, with the right of succes­tiny monastic island·of Caldey. sion. He is the first Cisterciatt He was 30 years old, a Norwe­ of the Reform to. be named • gian and a convert. bishop 'in more than half a

Behind him lay a cosmopolitan century. career: in Rome, where he Sail to Leave studied opera production and How does a Cistercian monk found the Catholic Faith; in Eng­ feel.when he is taken from his land and Norway as an intelli ­ monastery and brought into the gence officer in the Norwegian administration of a large (bigger army; in France and Norway as than Georgia) and busy diocese? an assistant director in the "Sad," Bishop-elect Gran r.e­movie industry. plied without hesitation.

Before him lay a life 'of con­ "I feel sad to leave the Reti ­templat"ion and hard physical gious life. But personal feeling. work in Caldey's Monastery of don't really matter. The imp~

the Cistercian Reform. Whatever tant thing is to follow the pIaa he hoped to accomplish for the of Providence." conversion of his native land would have to be done through Summer Camps prayer. . WASHIJ.'I,~GTON (NC)-In!oJl­

Now Pope John has plucked mation on more than 400 Catho-Father John, as he is known in lic Summer camps in the United religion, from the Cistercian life States and Canada is included ill

the 1963 directory of the NlatioJUliLin,guistics Course. Catholic Camping Associatioa. .. WASHINGTON (NC) - An The directory is published ann..

eight-week linguistics program ally by the association, a sectiee for missionaries will be offered of the Youth Department of .... at G e 0 r get 0 w n University, Natienal Catholic Welfare ee-. starting next June 18. ference.

MAKES THE MEAL••• WITHOUT MEAT! You get more than delicious flavor from Hood Cottage Cheese. You get almost as much pro-· tein as meat - ounce for ounce. Keep your fam­ily's protein level up during Lent ..• with Fresher Flavor Hood Cottage·Cheese.

IDINNER I COTTAGE' CHEESE CUTLETS,

llb. Hood La'rge Curd 2 eggs Cottage Cheese 14 cup chopped celery* Cltp chopped nuts 14 cup chopped green pepper

% cup bread crumbs 14 cup chopped onion

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THE ANCHOR­1·8 Thurs., Mar. 14, 1963

Pope John Grants. ~·e~ ~ndulgences

;VATicAN CITY (NC)-Pope John· has granted indulgences for· recitation of the invocation: "0 Mary; Mother and Queen of Christian families, pray for us."

:A _partial indulgence of 300 days can be gamed by reciting the invocation with a contrite heart; A plenary indulgence can be gained once a month by re­citing the invocation daily for a month, and fulfilling the usual conditions: Confession, Commun_ ion -and prayers for the inten­tions of the Pope.

Indulgences are the remission of temporal' punishment due for sins which have been forgiven either in Confession or by an act of perfect contrition.

Cure Girl , Continued from Page Orts This week Ann and her·

mother packed their bags, ex­... changed go 0 d bye s with Mr.

O~Neill and the four children staying behind in the suburban Catonsville home and flew to Eu·rope. .

Ann is already known in the Vatican because her complete recovery has been accepted by the Holy See as a miracle re­sulting from the intercession of Mother Seton. It is one of the two mil' a c I e s approved for Mother Seton's. beatification.

Things are much different for the O'Neills now from the Easter Sunday in 1952 when the parents knelt in the semi-darkness of the chapel in St. Agnes Hospital and begged· Mother Seton's in­tercession for their daughter.

Since public announcement of Ann's miracle, the telephone at

_ the O'Neill house "rings all the time," according to Mrs. O'Neill.

Ann has been interviewed by one reporter after another. She has seen herself on televIsion in

. her. class at Mother Seton High School and at home. Newspapers have published her photograph and repeated her story. Neigh­bors and friends have inquired about the trip.

"I think she wishes she didn't have all the pUblicity," said Mrs. O'Neill, "but she is bearing up under it pretty well."

.Ann said she has been told that His Holiness Pope John XXIII will receive her in audi­ence. "I don't remember when it will be exactly - perhaps March 18 - but mother, Sister Mary Alice and some other Sisters will be there too," she· said.

Sister Mary Alice, who will accompany the O'Neills on the

l»- trip, was supervisor of the chil ­dren's ward at St. Agnes in 1952. It was she' who suggested the parents pray for Mother Seton's intercession.

The· O'Neills traveled on one of several chartered flights from New York which carried nearly 450 Sisters, all of them members of communities descended from Mother Seton's original founda­tion in Emmitsburg.

The Sisters represented the Daughters of Charity in the United States, the Sisters of Charity of Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Sisters of Charity of Convent Station, N.J., the Sisters of Charity of New York, the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati and the Sisters of Charity of Greens­burg, Pa.

After the Rome beatification, the Daughters of Charity delega­tion, a c com pan i e d by Mrs. O'Neill and Ann, will visit estab­lishments· of their community in Paris, Lourdes and Dublin.

Drops First Grade COLUMBUS (NC) - A third

Catholic school in the Columbus diocese will abandon its first grade next Fall, the diocesan

-, school office announced. Pius X school in Reynoldsburg will not enroll first graders next Fall be­cause of the growing student body. First grade classes last Fall were dropped at St. Philip 'and St. Andrew schools here.

.:.- _.....,:.

POSTULA!ORS GET POPE'S BLESSING His Holiness Pope John XXIII congratu­.ates Father NIcholas B. Ferrante, C.SS.R., right, postUlator of the cause of Mother Eliza­beth Seton, following the Holy See's approval,of the beatification of Mother Seton on Sunday, March 17. At left is Archbishop Enrico Dante; secretary of the Sacred Congre­gation of Rites. Mother Seton will be beatified March 17 and Bishop Neumann's beati­fication is tentatively set for June 23. NC Photo.

Mother Seton Beatification Sunday

Report Pope John Willing to Meet Soviet p'remier

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope J ohri is reported to have said he is willing to re­ceive Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev if he visits Rome.

According to a reliable source, the Pope expressed his willing. ness during the private audience he gr~nted to Premier Khrush­chev's son-in-law, Alexei Adzhu. bei, editor of the Moscow daily Izvestia.

The informant said he had learned from a contact close tq Adzhubei that Pope John gave the Sovie( newsman a sealed message for thE" Premier at the audience. It was also reported that Premier Khrushchev may visit Rome at the. end of June at the invitation of the Italian· government. Form e r Italian President Giovanni .Gronchi ac­cepted an invitation to visit the

, Soviet Union in 196i. The Pontiff's message to Pre­

mier Khrushchev was written in Russian, it is reported, and it expressed the Pope's thanks to the Soviet leader for the latter'. . letter of congratulations on the awarding of the 1963 Balzan Peace Prize to the Pope.

Continued from Page One letter dated at Leghorn, Italy, on Jan. 3, 1804, which mentions that her c h a r ita b I e Roman .friends "have even taken the trouble to bring me their best­informed 'priest, Abbe (Peter) Plunkett, who is. an Irishman" in an attempt to convert her.

It was a young Irish-born curate at St. Peter's .Catholic church on Barclay Street, New York, Father Michael O'Brien, O.P,. who ·had much to do with counseling Episcopalian - reared Mrs. Seton during the soul­searching period the year pre­ceding her conversion. One of the books he loanect her was Father Robert Manning's "Eng­land's Conversion and Reforma­tion Compared."

On March 14, 1805, he received her formal adjuration of Pro­testantism, in the presence of her close Italian friend and benefactor, Antonio Filicchi.

Mrs. Seton, in a letter to his wife, Mrs. Amabilia Filicchi, immediately following the joy­ful .event, refers to Father O'Brien as "the kindest, most respectable confessor -- with the compassion and yet firmness in this work of mercy which I would have expected from Our Lord .Himself."

Father Michael HUrll~y, O.S.A., another young Irish priest, who came to St. Peter's as a curate in July, 1805, took a serious in­terest in her spiritual and tem­poral affairs. He aided her at her Confirmation on May 26, 1806, and also received her sister-in­law, Cecelia Seton, into the Church, and.instructed Anna Maria Seton, oldest daughter ot' Mother seton, who in 1812 joined her sisterhood.

Pious Catholic Friends Mr. and Mrs. James Barry,

pious and well-to-do Catholics of New York City, befriended her from her conversion and re­mained loyal and he I p f u I friends. '

: :

Among the many Irish women to join Mrs. Seton in the forma­tion and expansion of the Hrst American religious sisterhood, the Sisters of Mercy of· St. Joseph at Emmitsburg, Md., were Cecelia O'Conway and Maria Murphy of Philadelphia.

Thomas Kelly of the faculty· of Georgetown College recom­mended and took a kindly· in­terest in Mrs. S~ton's two sons, William _and Richard, during thek brief stay at that school (1806-08).

Captain and Mrs. O'Brien of the American brig Shepherdress, who befriended the Setons on their voyage to Leghorn from New York in 1803, remained life­long friends. They are men­tioned for their kindness to her on her last sad trip abroad.

'Daughter of New York' It is said that Mrs. Seton's

father, Dr. Richard Bayley, phy_ sician and army surgeon and first health offieer of the Port of New York, was· stricken while aiding the gravely ill from a fleet of -Irish· immigrant ships which brought a plague of yel­low fever to New York. He died in 1801.

On the main bronze door of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York, is a full length relief figure of Elizabeth Ann Bayley seton. It b e a I' s the title "Daughter of New York," the city where she spent the greater part of her life.

Participants in the annual St. Patrick's Day parade there have added cause to salute her as they pass the church this year.

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LEGION OF MARY ACIES (CONSECRATION) CEREMONY

SUNDAY, MARCH 17 at 2:30 P.M.

ST. MARY'S CATHEJ)RAL, FALL R.IVER

His Excellency, Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O. Presiding

Very Rev. Roger M. Charest, S.M.M., Preacher

Active and Auxiliary Members I to attend PUBLIC INVITED

: : : :

IT'S ALONG WAY TO ERITREA ••• lifo. ERITR£.A isn't 'NPPERARY spelled backwlll'ds. Ws- •

hot, hoopieal couotQ' along the Bed Sea ••• At TESSENEI, IHIIII' ibe Sudan border, the pastor is __ ing to make do wUh one poor build­ing for a church. rectory and MhooL T.JIe Catholics are ashamed lICK to have a decent chureh • • • The)' aN trying to build one with mtle money and their own labor. The paMor", IS' accepts the torrid climate, the ~ posure to insects. reptiles and tropical disease • • • Will you make ·a seerlficle to pve him a proper chUl'ClhT $1,001

. is needed to complete the baIIdiDc,'lit Hoi} PaJhri Missiott NtI • • . Your help in any ItII1OUD& is .....Jiw. Orim"" Chm-rb esB,. asked.

THE COMING OF PATRICK "God'. eel" to hear me, God's word to speak for me,

Cod's hand to guard me,

God's Waf to lie before me •••" With this spirit ST. PATRICK landed in Ireland 1ft m A:f).

to begin one of the most amazing missionary apostolates of all time. In 30 years, he and his helpers built 700 chapels and churches, consecrated 700 bishops, ordained 3,000 priests • • • W. feel a strong missionary kinship with him, for O\lr ASSO­eI-ATION, with your generous help, has been building chwchell 8od~hapels for almost forty years, sometimes at the rate of !GO a year .... Would you like to build one as a MEMORIAL 'JK) A. LOVED·ONEt

EASTER· FIRE HIGH OM A HILL a& Tara, PATRICK boldly kindled ftIe

Pasehal fire befOfe the Druid high-:priest could light his puaa blaze. Thus tu FIRE OF FAITH was lit In Ireland never to burn oM ••• You can help this same fire burn in our Near East lands through an EASTER GIFT to the missions. If you give in some­one else's name. we shall notily· them with our gpecial EAS.TEB GIFT card •••

MISSION CHAPELS: Vestments ($50), Monstrance ($40), Chalice ($40), Ciborium ($40), Tabernacle ($25), Stations of the Cross ($25), Censer ($20), SanctUH-Y Lamp ($15), Altar Linens ($15), Sanctuary Bell· ($5).

FOR SISTERS:· A nun's habit costs $12.50; her shoes, $5; incidentals for' a year. $'7.50.

MEDICAL NEEDS FOR A MISSION: $'75 provides • complete MEDICAL KIT. For $5, $10, $20. $25, you can provide DRUGS, SPLINTS, INOCULATIONS.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES: A desk costs $4. A mission school BLACKBOARD costs $1.50. For $5 we CIUl proYide BOOKS, CATECHISMS or SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

A STRINGLESS GIFT enables lIS to place the· beIp where most needed. MASS STIPENDS: Olten the priest's only daily support.

FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES: $10 buys a FOOD PACKAGE which lasts lor a month. $2 provides a warm blanket.

FIRST COMMUNON~ It costs $10 to outfit a ohild .. :FIRST COMMUNION.

select the GIFT you prefer. SEND US, with yoUt' check or money order, the NAME and ADDRESS of the person in whose favor you al'e making the gift. WE'LL SEND A GIFT CABD '1'0 THAT PERSON IMMEDIATELY, enclosing a eBd with pressed flowers from the HOLY LAND.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II R'iver-Thurs. Mar. 14,.1963 19Tech Crown Caps Winning Season for Falmouth High Trials ofa Tired Tech Tour~ey Trekker

By Jack Kineavy By Lynn Kennedy Thank goodness it's allThe 37th Tech Tourney was indeed a memorable one.

over. I mean those tourna­Scoring records were set, attendance marks were shattered ments that annually turnand the son of the Tourney Director achieved a life ambi.., Boston Garden into mad·tion when he coached his team to the 91ass C title. Hanging ness. I'm a nervous wreck after

upa new four-game scoring Frank Nightingale sparked the last Saturday. Two hockey total that will take a bit of Crimson of New Bedford to a g,ames, three basketball games, challenging was Falmouth's final round victory over Durfee. several Ion.:; flights of stairs (to

the second balcony) and twofabulous Mike Lopes who Rindge's toughest game of the ten-year olders and I had had it.proved the bellwether of the tourney proved to be the quar­Twelve and a half hours after itCape quintet's successful quest terfinal test against the Crimson all began, I haa tired legs, acidof Class D hon. of New Bedford. Neither team stomach, a pip of a headache,ors. The talent- was able to hit stride in the first and enough basketballs anded pivotman's half but the tempo picked up pucks to last me until next138 point per- after intermission and the Can-March. On top of that I had toformance easily tabridgians were really ex­drive better than a hundredera eke d the tended to take a 52-50 decision. miles to get ill.. overall record Again the missing big man made

of 119 set by the difference. Not that sports isn't healthful. Nor ten-year olders funful. TheyRindge's Larry N.E. Tourney are. But, oh the questions andStead last year And so we now look toward requests. And the embarrass­an~ completely the New England tourney which ment. We were perched in aobhterated the really is a misnomer in that the pocketful of Walpole rootersClass D mark State of Connecticut' is no longer when Dave (he's mine) ups andof 104 which h' bl . t e l'nce represented. T IS, presuma y, pipes, "Arlington's gonna win."had been in eXlS enc s. th

1957. Falmouth's 59-50 victory wlll be the last ye~r. for e Sure they're going to win, I over defendmg c am - thought, fending off the glares· h pI'on West New England competItIon. wood enabled the, Clippers to Representing Western, Mass. from ten pairs of alien eyes. But close out their season undefeated will be St. John's of Shrewbury, I didn't say so. Instead I said, -a comparative rarity in this N.E. Catholic Class A Champion peaceful-like, "I think W:alpole's round ball era; the defeat was, and'skin-of-the-teeth conqueror got a better team, particularly Westwood's first of the season. of Coyle. Bishop Bradley of their' goalie." That eased the

Garden personnel were ex- Manchester, also a N.E. Catholic pressure, but one fat, l5-year tended to the nth degree from tourney participant, will carry older aside of me turns and Thursday through Saturday with the New Hampshire standard in pipes up. "Where'd you get the both the basketball and hockey a match against Morse High of funny kid?" I laughed, but Dave tournaments drawing capacity Bath, Maine. Tolman High of ilidn't..He was too absorbed in a crowds to the North Station Pawtucket and Rogers of .N~w­ box of popcorn. arena. The hockey' semifinals port. are the two R.I. entrIes. Mark, who had never seen a drew 13,909 on ThurSday; Tech ' Durfee's Ed Berube and Bruce hockey game, was glued to the officially attracted another capa- Texeira of Taunton were named ice. He wanted to know why the city house - and then some on recipients of 1963 basketball ref didn't toss the puck in the Friday; the icemen came back awards by the Southeastern air like the basketball goes up in with a Saturday matinee of Mass. district board of Approved on jump balls. 12,000 and the hoopsters sold the B'asketball Officials at the or­ "Because someone might getplace out again that evening. In ganization's windup .banquet in hurt if they happened to get inaU, Tech logged 86,836 patrons, Somerset last Sunday. The the way of one of the sticks," I a 3000-plus increase over the whistle-tooters voted Berube the bounced back, figuring thatprevious Garden high estab- most valuable player in the area; would hold him. It didn't. lished in 1961. Texeira was awarded the board's

"Well, if one did get banged,And finally adding a bit of sportsmanship trophy. they could always give him a

human interest to the pro- Taking over the reins of office foul shot," he pleaded.ceedings, C h elm s f 0 r,d High for the '63-'64 season was Walt coached by Henry McCarthy, Jr. Dermody of Taunton. Walt suc­ "He might not be able to take

it," I countered, "Besides there'swhose father founded the tour- ceeds Joe Camacho of New Bed­ney in 1926 and still directs it, ford. Both Joe and Walt offi-­ no 'such things as foul shots in defeated defending champion ciated in several Tech Tourney this game. There are penalty

shots."Plymouth, 64-59, to capture the contests the latter working the Class C title. The loss prevented Class A championship final on He was right back again. Plymouth from becoming the Saturday. Paul Duval of New "What's a penalty shot?" first school ever to win three Bedford is the new, vice-presi­ Just as I turned to reply, a consecutive Tech championships dent. John Needs of Taunton and kid from Walpole scored. I and snapped the school's tourney Ben Wilson of New Bedford re­ missed the play, but was in time skein at 11, a mark equalled only tained their respective posts of to see the lamp light. It was by Winchester. secretary-treasurer and official Dave's turn.

Durfee-Rindge interpreter. , "Dad, why did the little red Saturday night and a powerful light go on?" Before I could

Rindge Tech ,squad marked the wiggle an answer off my tongue, end of the line for a spirited Urban Renewal Head Mark had his own. Durfee High team that gave the "So th~ goalie can see better." defending champions all they Denies POAU Charge

That brought a few chucklescould handle for a half before WASHINGTON (NC)A Feder­ from the Walpole fans. At leastsuccumbing 'to the superior al official says a group active in Mark took the sting off Dave'sheight and the uncanny marks­ disputes over alleged 'Church. first "smart" play. Walpole wasmanship of the Artisans from State issues is guilty of unwar­ back with another tally less thanCrambridge. Rangy Bill Hewitt, ranted charges about Catholic two minutes later. That goal IRindge's 6-6 mirach'!man, spelled involvement in urban renewal. saw,but the kids didn't. Theythe difference in this ,one as he Urban Renewal Commissioner were crawling around on thepoured 38 points through the William L. Slayton said the cement looking for suitable ma­strings, despite being held to group is Protestants and Other terial for making airplanes.just one field goal in the first Americans United for Separation "You don't make those thingsperiod. of Church and State, a Wash­ here, much less throw them," IThe Hilltoppers, mainly on the ington-based organization self. admonished. ' strength of cap t a i n Woody desscribed as defender of total "Everybody else does," theyBerube's shooting and Ed Sieg­ Church-State separation. chorused.fried's rebounding, played the

In a letter to Glenn L. Archer, "Well, 'you're not everybodychamps on better than even executive director of POAU, else." And that was that.terms until just before the first Slayton said the organization has The hockey was fine, but theyhalf ended. The Toppers lost made charges o~ special treat­ got a bigger kick out of the manplaymaker Bob Bonalewicz on ment for Catholic churches and that refreshed the ice. The guythe last play of the first half. schools in its monthly magazine, . who drives around in the cartand while it would be unrealis­"Church and State," and in a and picks up the snow, youtic to contend that his loss made pamphlet, "Urban Take-Over." know. He always gets a bigthe ultimate difference, it is un­

Expressing "concern" over cheer when he drives out of thedeniably true that his disability affected the club psychologi­ these accusations, Slayton says rink, and Dave and 'Mark were

they are "unwarranted on the among the cheerers. It seemedcally. To coach Tom Karam who in basis of ascertainable facts" and the proper thing to do.

his three years at Durfee has may lead to misunderstanding of When it was all over, they

guided the Toppers to a 63-7 re­ Federally assisted renewal ef­ wanted to the know the score. forts. "No runs, no hits and pleJ;1ty ofcord, a salute for a job well

done. The absence of a big man again placed the Hilltoppers at For Lenten Recipes ... For Calorie Watche~s •a distinct disadvantage, as was the case two years ago when For Homemakers In A Hurry. ~ •

USE GULF HILLSerra Convention SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The COTTAGE CHF-ESE

1963 convention of Serra Inter­ " ""'\. Order from 'Your national, laymen's organization

~ Routeman or Call WYman 8-5691which seeks to promote voca­tions to the priesthood, will be held here July 7-10. !\lore than GULF HILL .DAIRY 2,000 persons are elCpected at

..-south Dartmouth, Mass.the meeting. Emile Maloney of San ~rancisco is general chair­ Dial WY 8-5691 man.

SCENE OF MADNESS

errors," I told them. "It was not ... it was 2-0,"

Dave said. "But you're right about the errors. The Arlington goalie (he called him goolie) made two."

After a light snack, several hamburgers and fried clams and cokes, we scrambled back into the Garden for the hoop portion of the day-night affair.

I deposited them in two choice seats, second balcony-mid-court, right behind my broadcasting vantage point. You'd have thought they were a couple of engineering students, the way they studied th~ Garden crew laying the basketball floor over the ice.

"When does Durfee play?" Mark wanted to know.

"Late," David reminded him, gleefully. "We won't be home until at least three in the morn­ing." That made Mark happy. 'I winced at the thought.

When Chelmsford and Ply­mouth came on, they forgot me. They were too busy making fun of the pilgrim hats the Plymouth band was wearing. Then while one went for hotdogs, the other minded the fort. They were too smart to lose their seats.

That game slipped by and into the record books and Woburn and Framingham took over. Framingham's nickname is the

.Fliers. But neither saw any air­planes.

"Is that an air station team?" Mark wanted to know. Dave ignored him, he was asking me for paper so he could salute them with one of his special flying models.

That game slipped by, too. They were bored, and leaned over the railing to tell me so. I agreed. Woburn did the flying.

At last it was Durfee's turn. This, they had been waiting for. I had told them all the way up that Durfee was too tough for Rindge. But when they saw those two big guys dunking the ball, they reminded me that I

..

had better think twice. When Durfee shot out tn

front 25-19, I turned and wink. d. They smiled. A few minules later, when Rindge had gO'le ahead 35-31, I turned to a tap .In the shoulder. It was their turn to wink around faint smiles. I f~lt

sick. It was worse sixteen minuf~s

of action arid several dOz.'ln baskets later (most of them 'ly Rindge).

"One of those thing," I ab­nounced, sizing up the pair of them (and hoping that I had headed them off at the pass).

"Just one of those thing." they sang together. They knetv enough to let well enough alone. Either that or they were tired. But down the long flights we traipsed back to sanity, both hanging onto my coat tails.

After a quick trip to the Durfee lockerroom to offer my best to the losing Hilltoppers, it was the dash home with a time out for eats along the way. I couldn't eat a thing, but they did. More hamburgers and fried clams, and ice cream sodas to ..boot.

'On the last leg of that perilous outing, it was relatively quiet. Two spent kids and a broke adult (or was it broken?). Mark did have one final offering. He figured Walpole could have licked any of those basketbaU teams.

What are you going to do?

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