REV. l\IR. LeDUO

REV. MR. PO'IlTEK'

REV. MR. "dAHONBY

jtEV. MR. PHILLIPINO

• ",lo

Pia'" Mass'esIn Diocese

The annual vocation pro,.gram for the Diocese of FallRiver ~iIl open tomorro~

with the beginning of a no­vena for guidance and the fos­tering of vocations to the reli­gious life. The novena will endSunday, March 27, and will befollowed by a triduum of Massesfor ,the same intention in FallRiver, New Bedford and Taun­ton.

In Fall River a PontificalHigh Mass' will be celebrated at10 Monday mor-ning, March 28,at Notre Dame' de LourdesChurch. All priests of the areaand, students or' 'Prevost HighSchQOI, and Dominican, Jesus­Mary, Sacred Hearts and Mount'

, St. Mary's Academies will at­tend.

Rev.' John Cronin, St. Pat­rick's Church, Fall ,River, willpreach and· the congregation willjoin ,in singing the Mass, with the

Turn to Page Twelve

Bishops ,AttendNew EnglandCeremonies. Most Reverend James L.Connolly, D.D., Bishop ofthe, Diocese, and Most Rev.James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G.,Auxiliary Bishop of the Dioceseand pastor of' St. LawrenceChurch, New Bedford, ,alongwith Rev. John H. Hackett, As­sista,nt Chancellor and Bishop'sSecretary, were present Tuesdaymorning' at the formal instaUa-'tion "eremonies in St. Jo~eph'sCathedral, Manchester, N. H., asMost Rev. Ernest J. Primeau be­came sixth Bishop of Manchester.Bish9P Primeau 'succeeds the lateMost Rev. Matthew F. Brady.

In,stalling prelate and speakeron the occasion was His Enii­

- nenee, Richard Cardinal Cushing,Archbishop of Boston. .

Today ,both Bishop Connollyand Bishop Gerrard" and, Rt.Rev. Humberto .S. Medeiros,Chancellor of the Diocese, are atthe consecration c~reinonies ofMost Rev. Vincen' J. Hines, D.D..former Chancellor of Hartford,as second, Bishop of, Norwich,Conn.

Bishop Hines is being conse­crated in St. ~atrick's Cathedral.Norwich, by Most Rev. Henry J.

, Turn to Page, Twent,.REV. MR. JOSEPH

REV. MR. JEFF'REY

REV. MR. DELANO

REV. MR. FERREIRA

r--..·.. ··

'1960Sales196

7610046710860~

336106.265

8538390

126169207100127460

Groiv

(Edmond'L.) . Dickinson," theNorth Attleboro pastor empha'­sized. "Our parish sales haveincreased steadily each year.That is a tribute to your news­paper. Fr. Dickinson and myseItha ve both heard, the commentmany times that The Anchor is'not only an excellent pliblica-

Turn to Page Eighteen

1959I~ocation Sales

, Fall River 193Chatham 58West Harwich 25 :No. Easton' 69Seekonk 105Fall River 603No. Attleboro' 245Mattapoisett. 113Fall River 254Central Village 78Taunton 347Woods Hole 51Fairhaven 17Seekonk 161Falmouth 208So. Yarmouth 100Fall River· 126Somerset 112

Warch This List

A.n Anchor of the Soul, Sttr6,and Pirm-ST. PAUL

.TheANCHOR

ParishBlessed SacramentHoly RedeemerHoly Trinity· .Immaculate ConceptionOur Lady of Mt. CarmelSacred HeartSacred HeartSt. AnthonySt. Jean Bapti~teSt. John the Baptist,St. Joseph'sSt. Joseph'sSt. Mary'sSt. Mary'sSt. PatrickSt. PiusSt. Roch'sSt. Thomas More

GEORGE VIGEJ\,NT, SR.

BishC)p to Ordain Eight DiocesanPriests at Cathedral Aprilo 2

Eleven seminarians-eight for the Dioc'e~e and three Missionaries of LaSalette-wiIIbe ordained to the priesthood by the Most Reverend Bishop in St. Mary's Cathedral, FallRiver, on Saturd~y morning. April 2, at 9 o'clock. Being ordained to the Diocesan priest­hood for service in the Diocese of Fall ,River are Rev. Mr. Kenneth J. Delano of Taunton•

Rev. Mr. Manuel P. Ferreira .... ,.of Provincetown, Rev. Mr.Maurice R. Jeffrey of NewBedford, Rev. Mr. Louis J.Joseph of Provincetown, Rev.Mr. Roger D. LeDuc of NewBedford, Rev. Mr. Francis L.Mahoney of New Bedford, Rev.Mr. Lucio B. Phillipino of Taun­ton, and Rev. Mr. James R.Porter of Revere.

Being ordained to the priest-,hood as Missionaries of La Sa­lette are Rev Mr. Daniel Cha­rette, M,S. of Leominster, Rev.Mr. Adrien Francoeur, M.S. ofFall River, and Rev. Mr. RogerMoquin, M,S. of Manchester,N.H.

Rev. Mr. DelanoRev. Mr. Kenneth J. Delano is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. KennethJ. Delano of 22 Ingell St., Taun­ton, and a, member of SacredHeart Parish. He received hisearly education: 'in the' publicschools of Taunton and is agraduate of Msgr. Coyle HighSchool. He' then attended OurLady of : Providence 'Seminary, 'Warwick Neck, R.I" for his' col­lege course, and studied Philos­ophy and Theology at St. Mary'.Seminary; Baltimore. '

.Turn to Pllg~ E'ighteeft

Three More Parish~s ~eportQuota Sales for The Anchor

Sacred Heart parish in North Attleboro today is look­ingahead to the time when it will be the first. in the Dioceseto accomplish complete family coverage, in ~ml~s for TheAnchor. Assured of a 1960 parish circulation 50 per centover and abbve its parishquota, Rev, Jos~ph S. Larue,pastor, predicts t~e day isnot far distant when themailman will deliver a copy ofthis Diocesan newspaper ~ eachand every family in his parishweekly. ' .

"The credit for ,this splendidparish showing goes, to, !ather

Is to HeadAppeal

George Vigeant Sr., a member of th~ Sacred He~rtparish in New Bedford. will serve'as Lay Chairman of the1960 Cathol'c Charities Appeal, the Most Rev~rend Bishopann-ounced today. The prominent New Bedford, business-

-- --"'----------, . man and community leader~' is president and "treasurer of,j the Old Colo,ny'Tra'nspo,rta­I tion Co., which operates a

large trucking concern thatserves 'New York and NewJersey in addition to the entireNew England area.

Mr. Vigeant is' a native ofNew Bedford and was educat'ed,

, in the parochial schools of that'city. Besides heading the trans­portation company, he is alsotreasurer of the Bay' StateRealty and Advertising Corpora­tion' of New Bedford.

Prominent' Citizen·The Vigeant family consists

of five married children, all resi­dents of' New Bedford: GeorgeJr., Romeo, Norman, Mrs. RitaSouza and Mrl!. 'Teresa Fren­nette. The, three,' sons are allaffiliated with the Transporta­tion Company. '

Every aspect of civic, reli­gious, business and fraternal ac­

,'Tur.n to Page Eighteen

VigeantCharities

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, March 17, 1960V L 4 ....· 11 PRICE IOco , 1"1110. © 1960 The Anchor $4.00 per Year

, Second Closs Moil Privileges Authorized at Fall River, Moss.

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• • • • • • • • • • • Y, • • •

"Alt~,naO~dinary ,Stresses NeedFor Vocations, ALTOONA (NC)--ChristWeomment on religious v~

'tions-"the harvest is greao\but the laborers are few"­bas seldom before "had such u.versal and such timely appli~

tion," according to Bishop Ho~ard J. Carroll.

The Bishop of Altoona-Jol'lne­ton has made a statement ill apastoral letter directing triduumeof prayer for' vocations in all 'schools of -the diocese. BishopCarroll declared that only onepriest will be ordained this yeai'for the Altoona-Johnston See.

"We are not getting enoughpriests to replace those who areincapacitated or who are takenby death, 'much less to care fornormal growth orJ to expand OUl''services' adequately," he said.

The' BishOp pointed out thatwithout' encnlgh religious voca­tions, C~tholics lack essentialspiritual' opportunities, as we:Jlas educational facilities.

The shortagecrf vocations "not God's fault, he said, butrather reSultS from the faClt"that tlie seeds of vocatioDllwhich - He 'sows abundantly aUtoo often 'falf on ~orny 01' stoRrground."

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Pa'per Get-sAwardNEW YORK (NC)-The Provi­

dence Visitor, newspaper of theProvidence diocese, has beengiven a national award for itssupport of "fair housing. Tl:\ehonor was one of 25 nationalbrotherhood awards' made hereby the National Conference 01.Christians and Jews.

...._._--., ',-

Coyle' RegistrationBrother Eudes, C.S.C.,' princi­

pal of Monsignor Coyle High,School, ,Taunton, has announcedthat the registration for admit­tance into the school with theSeptember- class .will be heldSunday afternoon from 2 to 5., All proSpective, students will

'bring. their last rePort cardswith them and will be given anentranCe exQlllinatioD ofooehour duration.

Information' about the, schoo!and its courses may be ob~ained

: during th4!- iegiStration periOd..

More Catholics Need More 'yoc,ations Pop," Cites Church'sUnterestin Africa,

The cry "Shortage of yoca- rectory, In 1959 there were 52,- Catholic .population, for the ef- VATiCAN' CITY (NC)~Popetions" has caused panic in some 689 priests and 38,105 semin- fects of the, increased Catholic John XXIII has told a group ofparts of our nation. There is in- arians, although the bulk of birthrate, in post-World War n African writers' and poets thatdeed a shortage of priests for these had to be drawn from years are only now beginning to the Church from its earliest dll¥1' "

h · the,· relatl'vely small Catholic be felt iIi the lowest vocation has been interested in Africa.parishes, brothers 'for' teac mg,and nuns for' te,aching and populations of, ,20 and, 30 years level, in me minor seminaries , '11 • fr

and high school years. He teca ed an epIsode 0Ia'varl'ous charitable works. ago, before .the great post_-war th 'N - 'Te t 'ment m' wh'ch theIn the OffI'cI'al Catholl'C DI'rec- e ew s a Iin-crease in number of Catholics. ' ' , "'-

However, let us take a look tory for 1959 there were listed Deacon Philip was sellt by t.-By comparisaon, in 1944 there HIGh 'to b tiz -at the record. A study of the . t 6 162 1,307,66-- Baptl'sms '0'f 'infants, 0 yost ap e a perSOllwere 37,749 prIess;- ,"h ' d th G 1 t Qfigures will show actually the ' . 4,083,860 pupl'ls l'n CathoII'C- ,ele-,- w 0 carrie e ospe 0 uemabrothers,' and 133,985 sIsters, CoO: f Eth' .vocation record is splendid, The and 20,816 seminarians in ~ total mentary schoolS, and 810,768 ~ndace'o', IOpla. .difficulty would, seem to arise Catholic population' of 23,419,- pupils' in Catholic high schools. The '~9pe ',sa~d that during bJIfrom the fact that the priests ,and :701 Catholics. In the same year ,Despite the 'fact, 'therefore,' years a's~ papal diplomat he hadreligious in' Service today were' there were 799,()96 Baptisms of that the vocations' were drawn often 'heard' missionarIes, anddrawn from a Catholic popula- infants, 2,052,88l! pupils' in from a much smaller Catholic others' sp~ak' ,of _Africa's 'literarytion only about one-half as large Catholic elementary schools, population" the' number of lilnd cultural organizations. a.as that th~y ,are 'expected to .. imd 409,798 pupils mCatholic 'those consecrated to the service' said AIr'ican history is' repleteserve. schools. of God as priests, brothers, and with, gl~ries 'and magnificent

Thus the Catholic PQPuluation In 1959 there were 52,689 sisters increased by 39 per cent enterprises of human dedicatklDwas 20,523,053 in 1935, 2j.,406,-priests" 9,709 brothers,' and from 1944 to 1959, while the and C9ri~i~n charity.507 in ,193!¥, and 23,42~,7o.1 as, '1,64,922 sisters, ,,;md 38,105 Sem-, total Catholic:, population in- '. , :ilate as 1944. 'From these num- inarians"a~ostall drawn.' £rom, creased"by 68 pe,r cEm~, ," "Army Tl1anks Priests,bers were drawn the vocations ihe" years' of ,relatively lower '.: W~en',the, full ~orce of !ht! ,. ' , ,ALLERSBERG (NC) _ U. Sothat today serve a ' Catholic ,., ... ' , ' " ,I'.lcrease of ~athohc ~Opo.latI~il,:;~y authorities have sent apopulation twireas large-39,- ,Make Plans to 'Honor~ SInce. Wor~d War n IS felt m' letter of thanks to the parisJl505,475 in 1959: ' St Martin of Tours, '. ~ocpeatIQt~s't.ltthiS, notbtloo mutchthto 'priests of this ,small Bavariu' And 'despite the 'relativelY'· . ' , ., 0,.8. ,e pro em, ,a e, town for enabling Catholic Ghsmall numbers, the response has PARIS ,(NC~-Many pIlgr.un- 'least" Will not be so acute. , to g t to Sunday Mass duringt>een terrific. There were,' for a,ges, celebratIons. and pubhca- '''To the s~me 40,000,000 Cath-.. :rece:i·'manetivers., The 'prieBtaexamp'le, 30,250, priests and 23,- tlOns are planned ill honor-of the 'olics of 1960 therefore 'who ":'d M "f th Idi . t­

16th t .f the . troduc - ' , .sal ass or e so ers In ..-579 seminarians', in 1935, accord- . ,cen en~ o. . In - must' depend for spiritual min- large tents erected near here.lng to the Official Catholic Di- tion of monastIc life mto France istrations on the servants cd '

by' St.. ,Martin of Tours, the 'God drawn from Catholic pop- "..--~--------..,nation's patron. 'ulations 'only half as large

St. Ma~in's co~unity .began, there are words of hope. •as a hermItage at Llguge m 360, Help is on the way!A.D. About 11 years later he was,.chosen - Bishop of Tours, andserved i.uitil his death in 397., The more than 4,000 churchesdedicated to St. Martin will bethe scene' of celebrations in hishonor. Of the 38,000 registeredcommunities in France, 365 bearSt, Martin"s name. Isolated ham-

, lets, bring the number to about500. " ,

PERHAPS SOME YEARS FROM NOW: The young. lady at th~ right, uni~entifiedcame up to the altar rail for a closer view of the i~vesbtu~e of .novlces ?f the Slste~s ~fSt. Joseph of St. Augustine, who conduct schools and hOSPItals ill t~e DIocese of MlamL

'Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami officiated. NC Photo. "

Holy Fa,ther, Bless~sCars, Buses, Tr..~ks,

VATICAN CITY (NC)-P~pe

John blessed hundreds of, cars,buses' aDd 'fire trucks in St.Peter's square on the feast of 8t.Frances' of Rome.

Standing'at the window in hisprivate 'stUdy, the P6peurg~dthose gathered in the squarebelow to di~cipline themselves 'and drive safely. After beblessed· the 'vehicles, the Popewas thanked by the blaring Oftheir horns.' ' '~' "

mE A.NCHOR .. , ,

8eeODd-daas lZl8il privileges authOrized'at Fall' River Miws, Publis.bed: eYer7

_ Thumdn, at -do, Highland Avenue; FaDRiver. Mass.. ii, the Cntbolle Pretjs of theDioeese ofFal!. River, SubseriptiOJl 'priceb.V man. Poa1iPldd ,56.00 J?ll1' 1'-

Jesuits to ES,tablishNew Vice-Province'

LONDON (NC) - ScottishJesuits are to bE! made independ­ent of their fellow Religi9us mEngland. " '

A new Scottish vice-provinceof the Society of Jesus will soonbe established with, a view to-the ultimate creation of a Scot­tish province' independent of theEnglish province, which at pres­ent embraces Scotland.

The first Jesuit novitiate inScotland will be opened' nearEdinburgh next year., ScottishJesuits are expected to assume

' .. full responsibility for the Jesuitmission in British Guiana, whichhas been one of the Englishprovince's two· majorresponsi­bilities. The· other is SouthernRhodesia.'

. ., /~ " ?,'. f-~</. r'" ·,...,,,:r;~·,,? 1'.'" ,., ';"--:" '.~" ..,.... ". :. :"-",

FORTY HOURSDE"OTION '

Mar. 2O--St. Joseph, Norib, Dight~n.

Espirito Santo, Fall River.Mar. 2'1 --'Our Lady oJ.

Lourdes; Taunton.8t. Boniface, ,. New. Bed­, ford., I

St. Peter; Sou'th Dighton.April3-:-St. Francis Xavier,

Acuslmet.", _Our Ludy of Perpetual,, Help, New Bedford.'St. James; Taunton.

April 1~1t. Paul, Taunton.8t. John the Baptist, Fall

Ri,veJ·. ' ,

2 THE ANCHOR-Thurs. March 1'7, 1960----

Mautiac UrgesNegro I~ission

ROME (NC) - France's notedCatholic author, Francois Mau­'riac, said here that there is aneed for "a black' apostolate loshow the Negro race that theChurch is as black as it iswhite."

Mr. Mauriae, a Nobel Prizewinner, spoke at a conferencehere on relations between Afri­cans and Europeans.

Because of :E:urope's past his­tory of colonialism in Africa,he said, "we are to the Africansthose who took. So true is thisthat the occupi.ed countries tooktheir name from the richesseized-The Gold' Coast, theIvory Coast,' the Slave Coast."

"What was worse, we tooktheir spiritual independence,which is more important thanpolitical independence," he con-tinued. ,

Mr. Mauriac said that not allrelations betwE~enEuropeans andAfricans are negative. He notedthat missionary efforts followedthe first contacts with Africa,although he said that Christian­ity's means of bringing theAfricans to God were not alwa)'tlthe best.

Leg~~~,of DecencyThe following films are to be

added' to the lists in their re­spective classifications:

Unobj(lctionable for general'patronage: Conspiracy of Hearts(this excellent picture, whichdepicts the plight of a group ofnuns in smuggling Jewish or­phans out of detention camps inNazi-occupied Italy, emphasizeslove 'and fraternal charity);Great Day; Kidnapped; 13 Fight­ing Men; Toby Tyler; Would-Be ,Gentleman.

Unobjectio,nable for adults andadolescents: Time Machine.

Objectionab:le in part for' all:Can.. Can (suggestive 'costuming,songs and situations); Femaleand the Flesh (suggestive cos­tuming and situations); WickedGo to 'Hell ,(suggestive costum­ing; insUfficient moral compen-sation)., ,,' " ,

Mass' OrdoFRmAY~Friday of II Week of

Lent. Simple. Violet. .MassProper; 'No Gloria; SecondCollect St. Cyril of Jerusalem,Bishop, ConfesSoI' and Doctorof the Church; PrefaCe of Lent.

SATURDAY~i.Joseph, Spouseof the Blessed Virgin Mary andPatron of the UniversalChurch, Confessor. 'Double ofI Class. White. Mass Proper;Gloria; Second Collect Satur­day of II WE~k of Lent; Creed;,Preface of St. Joseph.....

SUNDAY-Ill Sunday of Lent.Double of I Class. Violet.Mass Proper; No Gloria;Creed; Preface of Lent. ,

MONDAY-St. Benedict, Abbot.Simple. White. ,Mass Proper;Gloria; Second Collect Monday.of III Week of Lent; Prefaceof Lent.

TUESDAY-Tuesday of III Weekof Lent. Simple. Violet. MassProper; No Gloria; SecondCollect St. Isidore. Farmerand Confessor; Preface' 01.Lent.

WEDNESDAY - Wednesday ofIII Week' of Lent. Simple.Violet. Mass Proper; No Glo­ria; Prefact! of LCnt.

THURSDAy·....; Thursday of mWeek of Lent. Simple.·Violet.Mass Propel'; No Gloria; See­ond Collect ~t. Gabriel, .Arc:b­angel; Preface of Lent.

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.THE ANCHOR-Thurs. March 17, 1960

Assures LibertyFor Argentina'sCatholic Schools

BUENOS AIRES (NC) ­A Government official hasassured Catholic educatorshere that Argentina's re­established Catholic universh.

. ties will not· be subject to anti­cleric;al attacks.

The Undersecretary of Statefor Education, Mr. Salonia, toldthe Jesuit administrators of theUniversity Qf the Saviour thatthe government will continue toguarantee ~reedom of study andteaching.

His assurance, came duringanticlerical campaigning in a

'congressional election and strongattacks against the role of theChuruch in national culture. Thecriticism of the Church wasmade by Prof. Risieri Frondizi,rector of the National State Uni­versity here and a brother of}>resident Arturo Frondizi ofArgentina.

,Both Catholic universities inBuenos Aires have been bombed,but neither sustained muchproperty damage. Argentina'sthird Catholic university, atCordoba, has been under anti­clerical attack.

All three Catholic universi-- ties were opened after the fall

of dictator Juan Peron in 1955.During his reign state universi­ties monopolized higher educa­tion. Last year the governmentgave private universities facul­ties "to grant degrees in all field&.

Invite young virts (14-23) to labor IIIChrisl's vasl vineyard as an AposJle of theEdition,. Press. ·Radio. Movies and fel..vision. With the.. modern mean.. the..""issianary Sisters bring Christ·. DOd'!ne10 all. regardless of rllce. colo. or "eed.Fo. information write to:

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New SuperintendentPROVIDENCE (NC) - Msgr.

Arthur T. Geoghagen, assistantsuperipterident of Providencediocesan schools for six years,has been named superintendent,succeeding Msgr. John J. Kenny,pastor St. Brendan's church,'East Providence.

He has lectured throughoutthe country and is a contributorto many' Catholic magazines.Among his achievements hasbeen completion of a 10 ·monthcourse in political science atHarvard University in threemonths.

He is a commander in theNaval ReServe Officers TrainingCorps.

His mother, Mrs. John J. Har­rington, 74 Forest Street, is stillresident in Fall River. His father,the late Atty. Joseph T. Delaney,

Passionist ProvincialTo Tour Missions

UNION CITY (NC) - FatherCanisius Hazlet~, C.P., provincialof the Passionist Fathers in the.eastern United States, has 'lefthis headquarter:" here in New.Jersey for a tour of Passionistmissions in the Philippines.

Father Hazlett will also visitHong Kong, Japan, India and theMiddle E3st. He is scheduled tome~t with the Passionists' supe­rior general in Rome and tovisit American Passionists jn

Austria.

GOING SOUTH: Leaving Washington next month for State Department assignmentin Latin America are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delaney with children, (left to right) Joseph,7; Carol, 1; Nancy, 5. .

Cathedral Paris.h. Man Going' to El" Salvador­On. State Department Assignm'ent

A native of St. Mary's Cathedral parish, Fall River, who has served 12 years withthe State Department, has received word of assignment to .EISalvador. He is RobertDelaney, who with his wife, the former Mary Flynn, also of Fall River, and three·children, will leave Washington for the Central American republic at the end of April.'He was last in Fall River.during the summer to visithis mother., Last March headdressed the Catholic Wom­an's Club of this city on hisnewly-published book, "This isCom m u n i s t llungary." Thebook was also the subject of apanel discussion recently givenby Mt. St. Mary Academy stu­dents for the Adult EducationForum meeting at the Fall RiverPublic library.

The book grew from Delaney'sexperiences in Austria at thetime of the Hungarian revolu­tion, when he was a representa­tive of the Voice of America.

, He has serverl in Rome as wellas Austria. One son, Joseph, wasborn there and boasts a cardinalas godfather.

Delaney~.,who had a brilliantscholastic career at Coyle HighSchool, ·Taunton, then at Dart­mouth and Holy Cross Colleges,has been teaching English andpolitical science at Catholic Uni­versity in addition to his StateDepal·tment duties.

Valedictorian at Coyle andHoly Cross, he earned a master'sdegree in political science andEnglish at Boston University,following it with a doctorate inthe same subjects at CatholicUniversity.

Blame School ClosingOn EnroUment Drop

DETROIT (NC) - Many stu­dents wept unashamedly in classwhen told of the decision to closeSt. Anne's High School, secondoldest in Michigan. .

The decision was made byMother Marietta, school princi­pal, and Father M. L. Lynch,C.S.B., pastor of St. Anne'schurch. The parish is the firstfounded in Michigan. The found­er was a famed priest-statesman,Father Gabriel Richard, pioneerin the U. S. Catholic press andonly Catholic priest to serve inthe U. S. Congl·ess.

The decision to close the highschool was prompted by thedecline in enrollment, which nowstands at only 73 students. Thestudents will be transferred tonearby St. Vincent de PaulHigh School next September. St.Anne's High School, opened in1898, has been on the Michigan.state accredited list since 192'1.

Plans Summer TourOf Poland, Russia

WASHINGTON (NC) - ACatholic university professorwill conduct a' four-week tourof Poland and the Soviet Unionthis Summer, the Catholic TravelOffice has announced. I

Urban H. Fleege, chairman ofthe education department atDePaul University, Chicago, willdirect the tour, which will leaveNew York on Aug, 3 and returnOR Aug. 31. Dr. Fleege ,spentsix weeks in Russia, Latvia andPoland last year as a member ofU. S. educators studying schoolsin the Soviet Union.

The tourists will visit thePolish national shrine of OurLady of Czestochowa, as wellas the Polish. cities of Warsawand Cracow. In the SovietUnion the group will visit Mos­cow, Leningrad, Tbilisi, Odessa,Kiev, and the Black Sea resortsof Sochi and Yalta.

Zoning MeasureProtects CatholicSchool Rights

TRENTON (NC)-Legisla­tion dealing with discrimina­tiory Z 0 n i n g ordinances,eourt testimony by clergy­men and Jbscenity has been in­troduced in the New JerseyLegislature.

T h r e e assemblymen naveJoined to introduce a measurewhich would make it illegal todisplay for sale books or mag­azines which portray on theircover a crime, nudity or semi­nudily.

The standard would be this:If it would be unlawful for aperson to perform the act shownor go about dressed in the man­ner portrayed, it would be un­lawful to display the book ormagazine for sale. However,sale of the book itself would notbe banned if its contents areDot obscene.

The measure has been intro­duced as a companion to a con­eurrent resolution which callsfor the legislature to establish aJoint commission to study the.problems occasioned by printedobscenity. That proposal haspassed the Assembly and awaitsaction in the Senate.

The zoning measure also wasintroduc( l in the Assembly. Itprovides that "no planning orzoning ordinance ... governingthe use of land (for schools)ahall ... discriminate betweenpublic" and non-profit privateday schools.

Clergymen's Testimon,.Last year th~ State Supreme

Court threw out a Saddle River,N.J., zoning law which preventedthe establishment of a privateechool there.

Court testimony by clergymenfa covered in a bill introduced inthe Senate setting up and clari­fying rules concerning the giv­ing of evidence. The act spellsout the right of a clergyman torefuse to testify about informa­tion given him "in his profes­aional capacity, or as a spiritualadvisor in the course of thediscipline or practice of the re­ligious body to which hebelongs."

.'

Sophomores Win Honor

Spotlighting Our Schools '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv·er-Thurs. Mar. 17, 1960•

SO plump.cheese filled ravioliIn each pack~

Judge Asks AidFor Poor ItaliansIn North Africa

ROME (NC) - A NewYork judge said here thathe will ask Congress to paslla law admitting to the U. So5,000 Italian families now livingin misE;!ry in Tunisia..

Juvenal Marchisio, judge 6lNew York City's Domestic Rela­tions Court, came here following

• a trip to the newly independentnation of Tunisia in north Africa., As national chairman of theAmerican Committee on Italial1Migration, Judge Marchisio hadgone to Tunisia to investigatecharges that the 60:000 Italiansthere are being uprooted bythe government's nationalizationprogram.

He said he found that thoTunisian government had forcedltallariS to sell their property inline with the program and thatItalian families are "living I.horrible conditions to day,crowded into single rooms with­,out water, light or sanitation."

The New York judge reportedthat the Tunisian governmenthas taken over six Catholicchurches in the country, as weltas a Catholic home for the aged.He added that some Catholialhave given up the practice oltheir Faith to obtain certaiaadvantages.

BOIL THEM IN MINUTES - add sauce orbutter - they couldn't be better.

QUICK FROZEN to capture all~ authenticttaUan flavor.

BELLA Cheese RAVIOLI·

OPEN Am PROCESSION: Archbishop Ambrogio Mar-chioni, Papal Nuncio to Guatemala, carries the BlessedSacrame~t on ~ gilded chariot along a three-mile route on .the Avenue of the' Americas in Guatemala City to markthe f~t aniliv~rsary of the Ctmtral American EucharisticCongress. NC ~hoto.

PrelatePra'isesProtesta ntCha'plains

NEW YORK .(NC) - HisEminence Francis CardinalSpellman has praised the pa­triotism of Protestant chap­lains he has met in his frequentand extensive visits to membersof the United' Stares ArmedForces both here and abroad.

The Archbishop of New Yorkis: also head of the Military Or­dinariate, which is the Dioceseembracing all the Catholics inthe U. S. Armed Forces. Hespoke in a brief int«rrview herein which he was asked to com­ment on the; controversy causedby the circulation of two AirForce training manuals. Themanuals linked communism withU. S. churches, and drew quickand vigorous protests fromProtestant leaders. The CatholicChurch was not involved.

Loyalty'

Cardinal Spellman said:"My position as Military Vicar

has given me many occaSIOns,extending over a long s'i:>an ofyears that goes back to. the be­ginning of .world War II,.ofmeeting and associating' withchaplains of the Protestant faith.During these many years of as­sociation, I have admired theirdedicated loyalty to our, countryand its principles. I would deep­ly deplore it if any unfair deduc­tions from general accusationswere interpreted to reflect inany way on their loyalty to ourcountry or on the loyalty of thegeneral body of the' .ministerswhom they represent.N' ~

As Military Vicar of the Ca tb­olic Military Ordinariate, the

. Cardinal has made ~umerous'

visits to men and women in aUbranches of the U:S. ArmedForces. He has made nine con­secutive Christmastime vis it IIwhich havetaken him,round theworld. -

Students :Cite BishopsFor Aid to Refugees

UPPSALA (NC) - The U. S.

IBishops' relief agency is among

..

..• ' the most active welfare groups,working \ on behalf ·of refugeesin SW/'lden, a Catholic studentgroup here reports. -

Academicum Catholicum', auniversity student association,noted in a study that the Cath­olic ·Relief Services-NationalCatholic Welfare Council, world­wide relief agency of the U. S.Catholic bishops, has been in­strumental in the· resettlementand immigratir::l of thousands 01.Catholic refugees in Sweden.

Of the 26,000 Catholics iJlSweden, 20,000 have' come frOID,other European countries, mE>.QftheID as refu~

velopment Tests and 10 juniors_participated in the -qualifyingMerit Scholarship Program.BISHOP STANG,NORTH DARTMOUTH

A St. Patrick's Day programto be presented at 8 tonight in ..the auditorium will benefit theschool . activities fund. Irishtenor Frank Ryan, Irish stepdancers, a concertina choir andPercy Brand, violinist, will beamong performen.

ST. GEORGE,\VtESTPORT

The Women's Guild will holda card parfy Saturday night,April 23. Mrs. Honore Vaillan­court is chairman.ST. ELIZABETH,FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will re­cei~e corporate communion at8:15 Mass this Sunday morningand attend breakfast following.Mrs. Mildred Cantin and MissRose Machado are co-chairmen.ST. ANN,NEW BEDFORD

Explorer, Boy Scout and CubScout units of Troop 16 /will.sponsor their first parents andsons communion .breakfast 'this...Sunday, following 8:30 Mass..William J; Barnatt will be guestspeaker.SACRED HEARTS,FAmBAvEN·

A program at 7:30 this Sundaynight in the church hall willbenefit the parish fund. AdrianDesrosiers is chairman.IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,FALL RIVER

The .Wom~'s Guild will hold ­a Communion breakfast Sunday,May 15.ST. STANISLAUS,FALL RIVER

The \ P~rent - Teacher . andAlumni Association will hold amystery ride Saturday, April 30.Mothers of first grade childrenwill be hostesses at the nextregular meeting.

~ SANTO CHRISTO,FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Womenwill hold a penny sale at 7:30Thursday night, April 21 intbechurch basement. Mrs..~Bazinet' is chairman. Next regu­Jar' meeting is set for Tuesday.,·April 12.ST. LAWRENCE,NEW BEDFORD

The Couple's Cluub will hold apanel discussion at 8 this Sundaynight at st. Mary's Church hall,South Dartmouth. Dr. WilliamS. Downey, Dr. Arthur F. Buck­ley and Dr. Stanley J. Koezerawill discuss "Parents, Children'and the Facts of Lite."

The group will hol.d its semi­annual corporate Communion at9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning..ST. PATRICK'S,"WAREHAM

The Catholic Theatre Guildof New Bedford presented theirown production, "An EasterVigil", at the Lenten meeting ofSt. Patrick) 'Circle. EllenGaughin, the writer and pro­ducer, played the leading role.Mrs. .Joseph Moore, spiritualchairman of the Circle, was incharge of the arrangements ofthe, meeting that was open to allwomen of the area.ST. LOU,lS,FALL RIVER

Members of the Confratemilyof Christian Mothers are re­minded that they may gain aplenary induigence by receivingthe sacraments of penan<Je ~nd

the Holy Eucharist this' weekend.The feast of St. Joseph' is amongfeasts thus privileged for tileconfraternity.ST. ANTHONY,TAUNTON

The Holy Rosary Sodality willhold a Holy Hour at 7 Sundaynight, March 20, to be followedby a meeting in the school hall

'at which Mrs. Peter Nolan: will."preside. Plaits for activi ties for

the remainder of the year willbe discussed.

Daily Adoration

The Parish Parade

4

I

ST. MARY'S,TAUNTON ,

Seven sophomores have beenaccepted as 'probationary mem­bers of the lDebrabant Chapterof the National Honor Society.Special meetings are ·being held'for sophomore and junior candi-

-dates for sod~lity membership.They will be accepted into theorganization next Fall.

Freshmen and sophomorestook Nati<mal Educational De-

OUR LADY OF LOURDES,WELLFLEET

Four members of the Women'sGuild will each make a 15 min­ute period of adoration dailyduring Lent, thus ensuring onehour's vigil each day of the holyseason. All members are tryingto attend daily Mass and receivethe sacram,mts frequently.

A ham and bean supper willbe held today, St. Pafrick's .day.Other events on the calendar in­clude a card party -in May, asupper in lune, a food sale inJuly, a penny social in August,a supper in Septembe:r and acard party in October.

ST. MICHAEL'S,FALL RIVI~R '

The Council of Catholic. Women will sponsor a Cotton

Ball from 8 to 12 Saturday night,April 23, in the school audito:rium, highlighted by crowning ofthe Cotton Ball Queen. Mrs.Irene Pereira is chairman andtickets. are available from allcouncil members.

Representatives will attendthe district dialog Mass at St.Louis Church at 8 Tuesday night,April 26 and the Diocesan con­vention Saturday, May 14 atBishop Stang High School.

ST. MARY'S,FAIRHAVEN

A variety show, "The Bellesof St. Mary's," will be producedat· 8 Tuesday night, April 26 a~

Fairhaven Town Hall, with pro­ceeds to benefit the buildingfund. Benjamin Cabral Jr., isdirector, with Mrs. Ida DeRossias general chairman, Tickets areavailable from all committeemembers or from the rectory.

ESPIRITO SANTO,FALL RIVER

The Holy N~me Society willhold a Father-SQn Communionbreakfast following 9:15 MassSunday morning. March 27. Allmen and bo:~s of the ·parish areinvited.HOLY NAME,FALL' RIVER

A testimonial for Rev. JamesA. McCarthy, former curate,now stationed at St. William'sChurch, Fall River, will. be heldat 3 Sundal' afternoon at theCatholic Community' Center,Franklin Street. Parishionersfrom high school age up are

. invited to "ttend.

ST. MARY'S,SOUTH DAltTMOUTH

The Women's Guild will holda dance Satuurday, April 30 atStevenson's, North Dartmouth.ST. MARY'S,SEEKONK

The 50th Annual Minstrel and. Variety Show to benefit St.Mary's Church at Cherry Hill,will be staged in the PeterThacher School, Sunday with amatinee and evening perform­ance. A casl: of approximately100 will appear in the showunder the direction of Jame,,; F.Cole, and many specialty actswill be featured. A cake sale,under the chairmanship of Mrs.Mary Lynch of the Guild i.scheduled for Sunday, March 21,following all the Masses..

Men of the Holy Name Societywill sponsor a Ham Raffle in theparish hall on April 9.

HOLY CROSS,FALL RIVElt

The Young Ladies Sodalitywill hold a St. Patrick's Daymeeting at 4 this Sunday after­noon in the parish- hall.

/'

I'

~..

He said that when be told the!Rudent priests living at the col~

lege of Bishop, Rugambwa>selevation to the College of.Cardmals, "they were tremen­dously happy.tt

He added: "Especially the Ai­ricans. But everyone else washappy, too. The news that Africa,the Philippines and Japan areto have Cardinals is an impor­tant and wonJerful step forwardfor the missions."

Father RO~f'"baum stood withhis back to a magnificent viewof St. Peter's Basilica as hespoke of the African priest whohad lived at the college for threeyears and who has returned toRome and the college three timessince finishing his studies in1951.

"He's the calm type, gentle yetenergetic. But you don't see bisenergy from the outside. Whatyou see is a composed, tranquilperson."

Vigorous and Winey

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NOW THROUGHSATURDAV ONLVI

Remembers First Negro CardinalFor Energy, Thrift, FrietKIliness

ROME (NC) - The CbW"Ch'sfirst African Negro Cardinal isa calm and gentle man, ener­getic without waste motion andthrifty to tbepoint of frugality.

This is the portrait of Cardmal­elect Laurian Rugambwa paintedby the rector of the college inRome where be studied forthree years.

Father Francis Rosenbaum ofthe Divine Word Fathers re­members the six-foot-plus Bish­op of Rutabo well, and with evi­dent pride, For not only is theBisbqp the first African Negrolo be made a Prince of theChurch, but he is to be the firstCardinal from the alumni of St.Peter's· College, graduate houseof studies for priests frommission territories.

"Whenever he comes to Romehe visits us," Father Rosen­baum said. "He's an old friend,and the honor.that's come to himhas made us very happy."

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and through their prayers andzeal help ,-'al'ward Catholicsfind their way back to God.

From the historic Notre DameChurch, Cardinal Leger spokeby radio to Montreal's Catholics.He spoke of modern man's hesi­tancy to enter the house of God.

"My children,'" he said, "isyour respect for sacred thingslessened because they are em­bqdied in such poor beings as us?However, are we not at yourservice?

Salvation at Stake"If at times we have re­

proached you, it is because thedesire to save you was so greatthat the ardor. of our zeal mayhave caused you some pain.

"Listen to us today, becauseyour eternal salvation is atstake, and ask Our Lord to giveliS the grace to better serve you.

"The priest is the man of thesacraments and it is to Save youthat he comes to you. Thus withloyalty and affection we inviteyou to take part in the grandmission of 1960.'"

THE CONSOLATA MISSIONSNEED YOU URGENTLYI

AFRICA. SOUTH AMERICA.• Kenya • Colombia• TanglllRylka • Brazil• MozllImbiqua • Argeiltina

Wriie to: Conllolata FathevGS406 Colorado Avonuo N.Wy \'Ja~hinpn n,D.c.

Dear FatJlem:I am interl!3ted In becoming:A Missionary Priest 0 A MissIonnry Broth'!1' 0

Plclllle send me U......ature about th9 worh of yourSociety:

NaDI8•••••••••••••••••••.• " .

ABo••••••••••••• .'••••• "Grade.•••••••••••••••••• ""

City Zoae.. ,seae- .LATI VOCAnONS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION

I1

Papal Message, Church Bells' OpenMission for Montreal Catholics

Tent City to Shelter100,000 at Congress

MUNICH (NC)-Europe's big­gest tent city will rise here fort his Summer's InternationalEucharistic Congress.

The canvass city near the'Munich-Oberwiesenfeld airfieldwill house 100,000 men. Accom­modation for 50,000 young wom­en is being prepared in schoolsin and around Munich.

All this accommodation is inaddition to that offered byhotels and private houses topilgrims attending the congress.The Eucharistic congress takesplace July 31 to Aug. 7.

MONTREAL (NC) - A mes­sage from Pope John and thepealing of hundreds of churchbelis opened " I,.enten "grand·mission" for the 1,193,000 Cath­olics in this archdiocese.

More than 5,000 persons as­sembled to hear Paul Emile Car­dinal Leger, Archbishop of Mont­real, open the mission by com­missioning hundreds or speCIalpreachers who then fanned outto the 252 parishes and missionshere.

Pope John's message concen­trated on the Lenten retreat'stheme, "God Is Our Father,"

The Pontiff said the wo~ld willfind the road to true brother­hood and peace only by practic­ing love for family and neigh­bors..

"Now if God is our Father,"he wrote, "it follows tha.t we areall brethren, whence it is thatOur Lord· urges us, 'a secondcommandment like the first':love one another!

Fraternal Love"Filial love is only true, in a

family, when it is complementedby fraternal love and. this lovemade'known by acts. Such is thegreat law 0# love...•

The Pope said he hoped thistruth would enrich the souls ofall participants In the mission

Says ReligionTest Unwise

DES MOINES (NC)-Barrlng• Catholic from the U. S. presi­dency because of his religion.would be unwise, Gov. HerschelLoveless of Iowa has stated.

He said in an address at theFirst Unitarian Church of DesMoines that the most crucialproblem in U. S. governmenttoday is to persuade the best­qualified citizens to run formajor office.

'"If we eliminate a. substantialportion of our population fromconsideration for religious rea­_ms," the Governor ,declared,"we have arbitrarily cut downour chances of selecting personsof. the highest qualifications,"

The Governor, a Methodist,added that "many thoughtfulpersons guided by reason ratherthan blind prejUdice, are pon­dering the question 'Would weKeept a Catholic president?' It

He said: "I believe there areoutstanding leaders of the Ca­tholic Faith in both politicalparties who would serve withdistinction and p~triotism aspresident.

"It seems to me," he stated,"that by the time a man haaattained the position In pu~lic

life where he Is.. seriously con­Ilidered for the highest office,his leadership and even his p0­

litical ethics may still be Inquestion but his devotion toeountry has been adequatelytested."

New Bedford YouthTo ConduC't Panel

The Youth Committee of theIfew Bedford District Council ofCatholic Women will sponsor anoPeD meeting Wednesday eve­ning at St. James' Parish Hallat 8:15.

Miss Mary E. Foley, DistrictChairman of Youth and MissMary Manning, Diocesan Chair­man of Youth, have announced.that Maurice- Downey, athleticcoach at Holy Family HighSchool, New Bedford, will serveas moderator of the panel dis­eussing "Youths' Rights andResponsibilities". Members ofthe Holy Family Debating Clubwill be the panelists.

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher,DiBtrict moderator, will openthe meeting with prayer. Missltathleen C. Roche, District pres­ident, has invited an women toattend the panel and Ule ahori...."iaesa meetiol-

Mernber 01 St. Patrick's Parish in WarehamLeads Seniors at SacredHearts,Fairhaven

By Avis c. RobertsA nursing career is the goal of Claire Reinhardt, class president of the Class of 1960,

8acred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven. Claire, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rein­_rdt of 18 Highl~nd Road. Wareham, has been accepted for entrance in September toPitchburg State Teachers College. She's waiting to hear from another college, too. ButIf she goes to Fitchburg itwill be fo~ a two-year courseill liberal arts followed by~ years' of nursing train­Ing at Burbank Hospital, Fitch­burg.

On completion of the four­pear course the Sacred Hearts~nlor will be eligible for a B.S.degree.

Miss Reinhardt, described byher teachers as a "very indus­kious student," says her duty asdaBS president is "first, to givegood example to all." She ar­ranges money-raising projectstor the class yearbook and hasbeen in charge of cake sales, a.tudent car wash venture andyariety shows at the school.

History Her FavoriteHistory is this senior's favor­

Ite subject and her hobbies areplaying the piano, swimming,tennis and bowling. She's also anhonor student and consistent topmark getter, a member of SacredHearts Glee Club and sodality.

Claire is a communicant of St.i»atrick's Church, Wareham.She started h~ schooling atWareham Pilgrim MemorialSchool but entered SacredHearts Academy In 6th Grade.

WEDNESDAY-SS. 'Victoria-,Frumentius and Companions.Martyrs. St. Victorian was pro­consul in Africa. St. Frumentlue~nci their companions' W~wealthy merchants. They were'killed in 484 at Adrumentumby· order of King Hunneric foW'refusing " to 'subscribe to the

· Arian h.er~y.

.Weekly 'Caleridar '.Of' Feast Days

TODAY-St. Patrick, Bishop­Confessor, Apostle of Ireland.It is agreed generally that hewas of Romano-Briton origiB

· and when 16 was taken captiveto Ireland. Six years la ter beescaped and after his studieeand consecration about 432 Be

Bishop, he returned to Irelandas a missioner. He establishedthe Church on lasting founda­tions throughout the countr~

traveled extensively on' missio~of preaching, teaching, buildingchurches, opening schools andmaking converts. He establishedthe primatial See at Armagh .ia444. He died about 461.

, Nevertheless, I admire ali Gi'them very. sincerely f.or their"intellectual, integrity. 'It see..:io ~ me they ,have ,performed it

· 'useful. service, in demonstratin,"that the, extremely complicatedand highly controversial 'subjed'of their symposium-the ·role CIl~e. ,churches in the social andpolitical order--;ean pe discu~calmly and rationally by mea'of good will.: ' . . . ,;,'lAit:.us hope'that their examPle'in this regard will'not be co.,;.

,:;pletely lost on 'Mr: i3ianshard. :

ANCHOR··

~

What· A Dollar.Buys·. '," "Any agency that functions in fifty-one countries and

toucheS the lives of forty million persons' is a considerableforce for good. When that agency ships overseas to these.countries in a single year more than a billion pounds ofclothing and medicine and food with a value. of more thanone. hundred and fifteen million dollars; then the charitythat is done is on a truly great scale.

. This was the record last year of the' Catholic ReliefServices of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, theagency of the Bishops of the country.

And the money to carryon this vast charitable project.-the greatest private relief program in the world-is con­tributed by the Catholics of the United States on LaetareSunday wheri they give to the' Bishops' Relief Fund.

A minimum of five million dollars is needed to maintainthe agency's relief operations. That money multiplies far TOMORROW _ St. Cyril 011beyond its figure because of the volunteer services of so Jerusalem, Bishop-Doctor. Hemany workers in the agency, because the priests and' was born about 315 near Jerusa-religioul!. helping overseas are unsalaried, and be~ause',the lem, became a priest in 345 and

was Patriarch of Jerusalem fromgovernment sells surplus food and medicine and other 350 until his death about 38'1.commodities to the CRS-NCWC at a reduced ra'te. - He spent 17 years of his patriare-

Since its inception in 1942, the agency of the Bishops ate in exile. He was celebratedof the country has given almost a billion dollars in food for his instruction on Christialland clothing and medicine to the needy of Europe, Latin doctrine, and addresses to cat&-America, Asia, the Far East and Africa.,' . .~:~::::en:,~e~~:~o~a:fti:~. ~~::

And it is all done in the name of Christ, Who points out ' by Pope Leo XIIL

thh~t He Ih'S in. the hPer~on' ?f tedhe nthakted, hthe hunhgrly , tthhe ST. ALPHONSUS LIGUORI-PATRON OF VOCATIONS SATURDAY _ St. Joseph.

t Irsty, t e SIck, t e ImprIsOn , a w oever'e ps, e Spouse of the Blessed Motherleast of' these is doing a service to Him. BI h d LeG d and Foster Father of Our Lord.

From a cold business-like point of view, the dollar- ans ar .' oSln9 roun, Little is known of him, but he.

or five or ten dollars-contributed to the Bishops' Relief ~ Wleth Protestants, Lle.berals described in the Gospel of st.Collection on Laetare Sunday goes farther and buys more Matthew as "a just man." From

the circumstance of his not bein,and help:; more persons than any charitable dollar given to I. By' Msgr. George G. Higgins mentioned in the history of tn.any other group for' any worthy purpose. Director, NCWC Social Action Department Passion; it is believed he diecl

. .And from a spi'ritual viewpoint, the contribution is Paul Blan3hard, whose latest book, God and Man ~n before that time. Devotions tohelping Christ in the bodies and souls of those who are in Washington, was critically reviewed in this column several bim as a saint date from thethe greatest need. weeks ago, is almost obsessively preoccu.pied with' the al.; early ages. He .was proclaimedPatron of the Universal Churda

N S·t··· . I .N', . V'· t . leged gJ,'oWth and misuse of "church power" in the Uni~d by Pope Pius IX. 'o rugg e, 0 Ie ory, States. One almost gets the '. ' . '. . ,"0' "t f· t " '. "t 'h"ld" th t' 1 .' .. f' d' h' . Whtle Professorl'vllller (}oesnt SUNDAY-'l1lird Sunday Ia

. " u~· crea ure com or s.are .~o as .Ie ,~ e S ,rugg e mwr~sslOn -rom rea mg IS' ,name Mr. BI~nshilrd, hisprovoc':' . Lent., G:enerally this date is, thefor SurvIval. Indeed'. • • hIstory .contams many examples .. seemmgly endless flow of ative essay on the role of the feast oJ St. Archippus, ConfesSOLof the vietory' of austerity over inaferial abundance .•• We '. articles and books on this, churches 'in the 'social and polit- He lived in the first centur".know deep, down' in our hearts that we do not live by bread his favorite, subject, that ,he ical order is, in effect, a, r~ply".to and tradition, based on the word.alone. We know that th'e'cult of mediocrity'and the' :fe~r of 'thin~s the United States is in God an~ Man in: wasllIngto,n of St. Paul, lists him as the fir86

, ". . . , .' . . . proximate dan-. and to some of Mr. ,Blanshard s Bishop of Colossae. St. Paul re-excellencEl have no place .amon~ Ame~lca s' fmest. tradI~I~ns ger of becoming -, earlier. writings... lerred to him as "my feliow.' •• No struggle, no vIctory, no VIctory, no crown, . nO a theocracy .in Takes Opposite V,ew soldier" and mentioned him iiiwilderness, no Moses; no cross; no Christ.'·" . . which church Mr. Blanshard thinks that the his epistle to the Colossiana-.

It is most 'gratifying t6 be able to give as the source le:i0ers (~spe- churches have too ~uc~ pow~r (chap. 4, verse 17). "f' . . .•... . '. . . . CI ally the and that they are mlsusll}g thiS

o that q.uotatIOn not a rehgIOus or a. mInIster but the. C t hi" " power to' the immin'enf peril of 'MO~DAY-St. Benedict, Ab-American Ambass~dorto Spain, John Davis Lodge. hie~archYo) ~il~ democracy. Professor 'Miller, '~t. He .wl;ls born of noble p~

, So long as' there are mtm who ,think sincerely and either rule or however, thinks that "the wari- ents in Norcia, central Italy, amiexpress simply such thoughts; then' this country is being r~'~n in the po-' ness with which.s~me Am:ric~ns 811 a boy was sent to Rome torepresent(~ throughout the world nobis the prime exponent litIcal order. , c~nt~mp'late rehglqus~ocl~l ac~ attend public schools. Shocked

· '. . ' . . .' ... . "The pressure boniS no 100?-ger really JustIfied. , by the licentiousness of' tM. of p~umbmg but m the true tr~dltIons ~f .self~dl;sclphneand on the ' gov- ':'... the..moreimpor~nt pro!>lem students, 'he fled to the mou_~oral excellence, an~ freedom of ,the splrlt." ern men t by . here and now," he says; lies il1 tains of SUbiaco, where he slJb.,;.

, The ,only disturbing aspect· is the fear that perhaps .chiir<,hes for. ' .'. the opposite. direction: not in the . sequently" estat>lished 12 mem-'.' these traditions and ideals' are 'being honored more in the ' Sectarian. pri~ileg~,'" :Mr.. Bl~n';' 'pres.ence, but.' in the absen<:e; :ot .' ,8steries .for the'· many disciple.

b · h· h .' h b . . Ce' 'ta' t th' . .t· " . "I ' shard w.rltes 10. hiS recent book, an mterest on the part of. the who came to him; In '529 bereec t an m t e·o ser~ance.· ...r my; ..c: recen '~~yo a . "is f~r. str.onger thiul any preS-: religious. communities' in the left Subiaco and founded the

~andals~md~\lIJ, of,pleasure:gwmg f,a~IlI~Ies andap~al8 sUre on the churches'by'govern- ordering and refot;ming of soci: great Abbey at Monte CassinO; .-to. "rewarclYQurself" do not conjure-up a.nation.of,strong- ,·ment forco~formity.It can ~ ,~~y:ari~ t~(d~v..el?pment ~f •. He i. known as the Patriar~. muscled and strong-willed "individuals. 'And the nation is truly said that ·the :state is IIi CIVIC con.scu~nce. " .' ,flI.' Western 'monks. He died ...

be" bl k t d 'th'th' 'l't th" f4-,'th' ' f tabl· need of protection from. the . '~How important an (!vil,~"he. 543 beforethe altar inimediateJ'i..' mg 8:n , e e WI , e ~ppea o~ _ e. ~~ ~'" ,ec~m or ,e, church; not the church from the asks, "is' the~i!iuse of religious altere he. had ,received H9,w, . ~~epleasurabJe. No one would adv.o~tetljeabohshmentofitate." ',' , "})ower'rightnow?" His reply to COmmunioi&:- "

·automobilE'.s and .electric \ :r'ange~ ·,a~d .~le\jsiQn sets~ ~ut . When Mr. Bllinshard first be- this question wili not I?e'to M;r: .'. ,~here must be some s~rt, o'f.'adi8cjplin~ofthe appet~~~8t gan to writ~about this subject Bl~nshard's ~~king. . _ .' . TUESDAy...:,; St. Isidore the

, some sort of, a 8trengthe~ing ,.of. the· spirit; some pr.actice· ,some 10 years a~o., lie ~as gen-- .. h'It.~u~g~st,. Mr. !vlill~rte"~~s, ,Farmet; ConfesSor. He was bora, 'f If d . I d' h . . '. f . al' . d . h,,·t ed- erally handled wlth.kld gloves ,t a It IS. a very mmor.l m 1ft iii 'Madrid of poor paren'ts aDd. 0 t se -, em~ .~~ t rlvI,ng ,a ~r, mor. goo . t a s~rv byth:e .liberal press' and, often, th~ list. of problems ·co.nfro.nti,ng spent all his life working in the·as the foundation stones ,of thIS ~oun~ry-!, .,. '. : . by the Protestant' press. But he the. na~lOn. And in takmg I~ too fields. He was the husband Gi'

Such an. appeal, made on a' national ~cale, IS never has since lost a' lot of ground sertou$ly we m~y ad~ ~o a ~0W; ~. Mary'de la Cabeza. It WatlIIeriously heeded. So' it remains for the individual to exercise 1D sophisticated Protestant cir- mU~h gr.eater eV~I:.qUletism, CO!!- .. said of him: "In life his handthe restraints and checks upon his own deairesand interestS cIes and, increasingly he finds fusl~nl;' and passlivlty,' tl~t~ loss .od~ ",asever'on the plough; his heart

. . '. _' . h'· 1£' th d f' mora purpose n po I ICS an ever blessed with the thought ofthat make for moral mtegrlty and strength. Imse :on e.e enslve. even society"' ,'. ' ~od." He dl'ed in 1170 and w-, .. .,.. in certam sectors of. the lIberal . -

The Church 18 WIse en()ugh to mak~ Lent the perIod of camp. . I Serlou.s Error canonized by Pope Gregory XV.annual retreat for all her children-to put before all the His latest book has beefl Profes~r Mi~ler is not com- In 1947 a decree of the Sacredideal that comfort never made' for 'sanctity; and holiness of panned un~ercifuiIy in the New pletet~ sati~fied with the man~e:i' Congregation of Rites pro­rf·· th' It f' If d . 1 A d th Ch h k . York Post 'and The New Repub- In which the churches exerCise ~laimed him the patron of farm-

hI e lSI the 'trhesu. d~ 'dse 1- .entla.. ne urc, h~OWI~lfg lic, for example, and, to a lesser ~heir influence iiI the social and ers in the United States, He alllOOW oa e m IVI ua IS 0 ImpOSe. penance on ImSe; extent in The Saturday Review. pol~tical order. He thinks they is venerated' as the patron GI

steps in' with 'a mother.'s kindness and. firIil,ness and spells " Makes Blu.nder 8Ometim,es resort. to'. "the .s~ort';' bis' native Madrid.out during this season what is to be' done :, h N cuts of pressure and coercIOn on

.' '. '. '. ' '.. . It would appear that T e e;;v a few 'moral' issues .. ,.. .. Am.erlcans ,can .learn a lesson from the. Cathoh~s.. ln Repub.liC's rev~ew of God and "He regards this as a serious

·thelr' mldst----and the~e, must be'sure that· they are'hvmg 'Man· m Washmgton .took Mr.' error, ')jut it worries him con':the lesson...,,;.;,that there are still those who live by the' belief Blanshatd completely. by sur- siderably less than the'· unwill:'-"no struggle' no vict~ry' no' ~i~toiYno 'crown' 'no' prise and thre'Y him in~o ~ tizzy. 'ingness 'of sotheof thechlll:~he~

. . ' "". . .. ',,. ',' . .He was so upset about It.. that to teach their' members to en-'. Wllderness, no M()ses; no cross" no Chrll~t. . " he foolishly dashed off'anintem~ gage in' effective' social 'action..

. ~ , pe~ate, et-tu-Bruteprotest to t?e " "The' argument"againsC theeditor of The New RepublIc. first' error" he warns . "shouldThis was a tactical blunder on not be put'so' as to inc:'rease the'his, part, for it evoked an edi- second." . .torial reply which; if anyt.hing, . The booklet in which 'Profe's­was even more critic!!!' of the . sor Miiler's essay appears' m­book than was the original re- cludes articles on the same sub..

OFFiCiAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DiOCESE OF' FALL RIVER' view by Wil~iam .Clancy of the jeet"' by four other cons~ltantli·Publlshed wl!ekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Churc~ I!ea,ce Union.' '.' to the Center for StUdy .0rDem:",

" . - '1'0 .,. . '\ " . Protestant ·c:!ipcism of Mr. . ocrab~ Institutions. .4 H!ghla'nd Avenue .', .Blanshard's basic' thesis is 'also Example for Blanshard '.

fl::lIlRiver, Mass. O:Sborne.5-7151 markedly on the increase. A I disagree with many of' thePU.BLlSHER. 'j typical example is an essay by philosophical or the 0 log i~a 1

Most· Rev; .James L Connolly; D~D.,·PhD.· . William Lee Miller of, the Yale pr.emises of ,all but one~ of. the' ,'GENEFtAL MANAGER ASST: GENERAL MANAGER Divil)Hy, . ,Sch901 .'entitled. ,The, ...contributors "to this symposium.'

, ..' .'Chur.c,h~ll ,a~d tne, J»ublic (Cen~ , I. also disagree with soine":'of theRev. Dani~I,~. Sh~lIoo, M.A.,,_Re~: )()h'.' P~:l?ri~~,.ter ,for. t,~~. ~tU<lY f)~ J;>erno~r~~~e ... llPecific eonclusions'ard recom-'

MANAGING EDITOR, . '.. _... '" . Instituti()ns," ',: Sa,nta ., Barl1l,U"1l, "D)elldfltions of all ,bu't' one or,'Hugh:'J•.Golde,,". , " ' Calif.).. , ~", o~ ihenv' , .' .. : . ,'.

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Ttf! ANCHOI-Oiocese"of Fan RiV«-Thun. Mar. 17, 1960I

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ITIS. c,HERE!The Gre~test Bake,ry ,Triumph of AU Time

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.Here is ..th~ mo:st ~ina~i~g' '. •. the most·fabulous bakery triumph of all'ti""e-GoldMeda~ P«triect Whip~~ Brt!$l.ci.. .

The Gold Medal Baking' Company has in- .. stalled the finest . ... ' the most ingenious' ..

~ ~ . the most expensive baking equipment. known to ·the 'industry to'guarantee ape;-, Jee:t loaf'of'breocJ every. tim~. . .

GOld r&e.ai PerfeCt Whipped 'Br¢ad is no~·made: in small batches to insure a smooth,

. even texty~ free '~f ~i~ hole$ ~nddou9hy ,streaks... ",~

The n~";p~s :retains the health-giving" ' goodness. of, nature's golden' grains and\ produces a del.id~us flavor unlike any loaf

:¥ . of bread you~haveeve~tasted.:Try a loaf ''of GOld Medal, Bread tOday, an~,.see 'far ;yourseit ' ,'. :' :" ' .:

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For information callRoland Gamache or

" Frank Collins• WYman 9-6984

, For Your

• TESTIMONIAL DINNERS• BANQUETS• FASHION SHOWS• ANNUAL DANCE PARTY

39~

Mary Newland to SpeakAt Fall River Breakfast

',Porish :' fo,.Share '"~

,'Mqrian Award,.BAySHORE (NC)-A TexM

. pastor and his' parishioners willreceive· th.e .1959 Pius" XUMarian Award for. promotingconsecration to the ImmaculateHe'art of,M~ry.

. Th~ award will be presentedMay' 9 in Bridge. City, Tex.' toF.ather Herman J, Vincent, pas­tor of St. Henry's Church thereand . to his .parishioners, It is

'~the first time the award is beinggiven to a group, rather than tean individual. 0

Announcement of the 1958award winners was made byF. a the r Roger M, Charest,S,M:M,; director of the centel'operated here in New York bythe Montfort Fathers to pro­mote .consecration to the Imma~

culate Heart' of Mary. .Father Charest said Father

Vincent and his parishionerswere, ,seleCted for the 'honor ill

, recognition -of their "zeal" ia'promoting the -movement bothin their own .par ish "and.throughout the East Texatl.area."

Plumbing"';; ,",eatingOVM 35 Years

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806 NO. MAIN S:rREET·Fall River OS 5·7497

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Spiced and tender..fille'd1 with fruit, studdedw~th raisins and topped with a cross of-cream­ed' icing '••• our·traditic;:mal Hot Cross Buns

.; are perfeCt for all Lenten. meals! Try them to­morrow an.d a II' d Jfing LENT.'

PACKAGEOF 'S .BUNS

By tit,· B,olcers of

G-EORGE.M.·MONTLE 0

,8 ,.THE·f'~.c,HOR-:-Dioc~Se..9f'Fqll Riv~~~Thurs .•·,M'ciri '17/'1.960 .

SumimerHome :-Shou:ld' Reflect.Goo.d .Living It, Witnesses

4By Alice Bough Cahill. .. 'When the world outside is .:blanketed with snow:and

the whole East,ern, seaboard is shoveling out from Marchstorms, it's pleasant tOlgather 'round the: family' firep~aceand plan for the summer; Your b~ach house ,may have noallure for you today, but it ·th . i . d .... 'h'" " . '. , 1 'course e secon one can ar-won t bE! Jong l?efore you I 'bor a' coat closet arid additionalbe driving to the' shore "to. storage, "look things over," 80 let's . Now for the windo~s of thismake a few plans 'now, . living room, Here's where ,we., Sometimes it'Sdiscour'aging ~. say, "Be lavisl1." 'LOok for a ..enter a house', ." .' . moderately price4' fabric' with·ihat has been; 'a handsome print' ;uld lfyoiJ use

· ~tlosed fOil' the it lavishly for unlined. :drapes,'winter, but if you'll' be happy to see what WILL TEACH'NURSING: Three Indian Carmeli-te nuns70U start mak": . 'character it gives 'to otherwise were arrtqng .37 stu(jent n'urs~s" 'capped at St: Bernard's

· Jog' plans now; , inexpensive furniture. Hospital,': Chic3.go.· They' will return to-Kerala, India. tov ,.OU . can gaze ..If y.ou must use a' sofa bed iri' '. '" " I· " ,. . - . ,

.Pon your sum-. " 'this roei'm, you might' cover the . teach in ~ Jiative;nursing school. Sister .Creight<?J~,R.H.SJo.lIle~ retr'7at pillows or bolsters (you 'cOuld . (left) director of St;Berna'i-d's School ,of, Nursing, con-with a gleam.in get. a couple of' store:'boughi~ 'gratulates SistetTheodosia Mary, Sister Gilbert Mary and,.ou.r eye, withb'olsters)- with the drapery'rna": Sister -Ianuaria Mary.: 1'l'C Photo:'" ;" '70ur mind: full terial. Yacht chairs are 'inex-' . . . '.C)f all the ,won- pe~siv~, but are wonderflll at the.Bu·r·.e··o'u' E'xc~ lu''d'es .R:e"'I"Og·;.·,.o··n... Q'u'e'~t·l~n'derful changes sliore and when covered with the •)'ou are going to make to change same materia'l, can be right at F ·'1 96'O' 'C . 'Q' t" . .' ..it into tht~ prettiest,the most home in your living room. . '. ·rrom . . . ensu~. ues IOflnal recomfortable and. thhe bmloskt hoe- . Bunk Beds. WASHINqTON (NC)-T w 0 automobile, a washing machine,pitab1e house on t e oc - a .. ,: ..' . national undertakings of impor-- ,. or'a basement to its house? These

Place in which eyery membero.f :rhe young folk~'m your family tan.ce are a. bout to get, under. and similar'. ques.tions ~ill bed

.- Will probably vote fOl' b k Mary Reed Newland, author ofthe family will. be gla .... enter-, .... " un '. way. The 18th Decennial Census.asked; Some 'might see these ail· several. books on the Christiantain., '.beds, and' these are a great· belp of the Unfte'd States will be con- . discriminatory.' . . upbringing of children, will

Background is the thing in . when rooms are s~aU and. must ducted·in April. The .President's' ,.' speak at the annual Communionyour summertime home. G.ive it .take care ,of two people. ()fte.n '. ll-man.Commission on National. Atheistic Threat :breakfast of the Fall River Cath-room a good background imd it you car pick the"e up very re,a-:-.. Goals is ,about ready to start the The issue was not settled on olic 'Woman's 'Club, scheduled

P'ractically furnish.es itself.... Take.' sonal?ly at army surplus .!ltores.: w".or·k a'ssI'gn'e'd to l't. these: objections,' it is true> One . 0, for 9:45 Sunday morning, Aprilheart, my friends, good. pac,k- :for the girlse in your house-: . It is regre.ttable ·that the ,1969 wonders, though, 'why some 3; at Hotel Mellen.ground is 21 matter of taste ancl ' hold, yo.1.I m.ight repaint -these' Census .of .Population 'will not .:.people raised. them' in certain in-'. 'judgment, not, Of. mo.ney... " .. beds !npastels,.~hile ,the junior embrace the so.,called "religious" . stances and not in others. te~e~~r~:~llat~::ir:~BI~e::;

, L1~ing' K~Di ' ' .. f;ireman in your hou'sehol~ mar question, It could' have been of .". The' ,President'" C~m~jssio.. Ch h Mr A th G

L..... . . f' '. 'b b'- want his red. If.sucp be the case, g' t' il " 't If d' 1 f' Natio I G i ig ged " . . urc . s. n ony earyIl\.e most 0 .~s, you pro a Y make spreads of blue' and white' reav.a ue dBI se " ~n a so. 0 .. 011 , nil" O? s s en a_ .In. . and Mrs,"'James A, O'Brien Jr.

don't want to smk ·a small for- bed t'k" ,. - 'til" d '. . "iG importance to the. President's.8D. ex.tz:~mel~ Imp?rtant wo,rk. " are co-chairmen, Tickets aretune into re.decorati,:!g a' summer. m' "t h' ~c HIn~"g- .W.thI,. d r~P,es: ; .. com.mission ,which' is·attempting : ILis co~cerned ",Ith, outlInmg obta· '. 'bl . fr 11 'ttee·

1'f" t 'd -. , a ,c ,. , . an ' . e . ~~~ "OIl '-' gg t· th' , . 't' 1" W.ha,t., .shou.·.·ld..·.· .be,.., our., 'n,at,fo.n"al. . 'memlbnear's·.e om 8 .comml .place, so et. SIrs consl er .your. Ci . I'" t' .' d' M1 su es. IS .coun ry s. po lCles

living room, Instead of. using ""00 ~J:U~o es,.. p~I.? ~?g :I:~ngs ~n_, andprogramsfOl' the next dee- .polIcles over a number of yeanknotty' pine fOl" your ~aHs; YO\l poles,Jhe same flremani'ed~_:: &de or more. .in.ihe fu'ture, But tliese p6iicies' ._.... ..

, . , ' One doesn't spend too -uch '. . .' '.'inust be' shap'ed in the light 01.· might. ,try ·ha.rdboard, .with. , , '. . ••• :. FOI" '8. 'orief·time 'i.t wai •t d th d world conditions, . 0 ., Iglossy built,-in finish that simu- lm.e I~ .oors In " e s~mm~r an ,thought, that. this year's censul .' 'On. .·the world scene thic' .lates naturHl, birch,. even. .dowll for tha,t -reason. you 11 w.an.t.to 'might include a' question: "What ' , <9""Il'/JII • "D~, g' 'd t' .•:.. '" . .- country's: 'g'reatest threat -comes'· .:;. COlllI!.-L~ g . ..il) the tillie!lt grail). . Ive ..~pme . consl era Ion. ,'" a,l' is YO~lrreligion?" The Census ' ".-....:.;,. ,This comes p.re~finished,needa C?rner for rel~xation~nd r~rea-. ,Bureau evenhlallyabandoned from a force ·that is avowedIi

JlO: staining,' painting,' nor .e~eR ~Ion outdoors, H~r~ I, a ?~etty the idea, however, citing'admi~-'atheistic and openly' anti-reli-' .waxing. Maybe using this just " ~dea and a,B espeCIally gOOd one 'istrativ'e' and fina·ncial. reasons. ' gion:' T!»" m:eetthis threat;' it BoWling & Skating

if t fl in th would seem "'useful to' know'·on your firE~place wlil~ w.lll give ,yo\J can, grow . ,ow~rs '. e .. ; . The'-sugg''estioril'i' inClude this. . , .' "., M,·II.·o·"n'.DollarBallroomyour living room a .new look, soIl by your pouse.attac~ ·.9n~ .' , .. " . . '. '. just. hO't" ~eligious this,couiItry ,

, . . 11 d ot shelves. to the side of the' house qu.estIon In f:he census brought is:' Th.e spitihial phase" of' 08;:;.'. 'prOVIded th~~ other wa 9' ~l n

be. or- garage and .put ,potted plantS ~me objections,' a.nd it is in'ter- tiona! '. defeilseis extrefueiy A V A I LAB LE

need attentIon, It may we .',' , esting 'to 'consider these·important. " .. , . .that most 01: the walls are win- o~, t.hem. '.' '. .... , . .. '.' "clows and' the~ we'll take care Or You might brick-pave a._ . R,eligious Fre.edom r-~--'---------",

· ef with new drapery' fabric. . corner beneath a. tree, White- Some 'people said the ·inclu-U you have space by the fire- wash the toolshed and· fence, and sion of the que 'tion in the head­

]place, we'd suggest th~t you ~se get color from potted plants ~nd. counting 'questionnaire would. this same har~board to bUild the, upholstery on your. ~halrs.. infringe the constitutio'na1 guar­room-high cupboards. Make In lie~ of a tree, you mIght 'useantee .of freepom of 'religiousthem .with two doors each, hav- an umbrell~ table, Here you can belief.ing the doors around the corner read and dme.' , 1 ' 1_'. th th . . . '. Others saId, the aw compe...from the fireplace ra er an ,Plan now a summertime home 't' . t . d to all ques, ' h ". ..' . - , " . CI Izens 0 respon -dIrectly mto t e rO,om, worthy of all the good livmg it t' k d in the decennial

You can 'keep fIreplace logs witnesses. Ions as ed 't' ld b' gia the lower section and all census. an .1 wou. e wronmanner of gear above. You'll be Woman Lord Mayor to fo~ce a perso~ to .a~sw~r alucky if you can get 'one on each ~uestlOn about hIS relIgIouS, be- ,side of the fireplace and 'of To Review Paraqe lie!s; that the census question-

NEW YORK (Nt) _ Mrs. nalre was'already too long andJane Dowdall, first woman Lord the "religious" question a'littleMayor of Cork in a hi~tory too personal; that citizens wouldwhich goes back to 1273;- has object to answering the "reli­arrived here as Ireland's invited gious" , question; ,that the ques­guest to review ,the traditionai tion would benefit religiousSt. Patrick's Day parade' along bodies almost exchisively andFifth Avenue today. '.' therefor.e would' be discrimin-

Mrs, D~~dali wase1ectedLord Iltory.· .' . ".Mayor last June, She has been • The First Amendment to themember of the' National Semite Constitution ~y~"Congressshall

. 'for nine years, Her late htisband . make rio law, re~pectirig anes­also was a senator. Visiting this . tablishment' of religious" andcountry for the first time, Lord 'that "C9ngr ess, shall make noMayor Dowdall at· a preSs con- law .. '. prohibiting the free ex­

erCise'; of r,eligion.· It .wouldference warned Americans' tGavoid the stereotyped' concept Seem that the proposed "teli-of the, Irisb as a people habitu- gious" ,question .. would haveally surrounded by sharriroeks, touched the second provisionleprechauns and ghost-haunted only indirectly and the first pro-cast~es.. vision not at ,all.

Few Object- Father Burns. to Review The Census Bu~e~u ~as' 'will-

Books' 'for Catholic Club ing to make it entirely optional, Rev'-' Edward J, Burris, curate with a citizen whetheror Jl(}t heat St, Louis Church, Fall River, would answer the question, Thiswill give the third in a series 01. would have taken care of the

. MARCH 17: book reviews for the Fall River argument about compulsion, andBOSTON, Catholic Women's Club at' the it would seem. also to meet the

,Sister' Saint. Patritk is th.e Highland Avenue'.clubhouse· ~ .' argument !lbolitfndirect. bn­only English-speaJ(ing mem- 3 this' Sunday afternoon; '>p'ingem~nt upon, the "free exer~ber of the 'Frenc~ Congre-, Father . Burns, .ordained ~ .' cise" ,of. religion ,in the Firstgati.on, of ~he Sist~rs Of the . 1954;" attended Duffetf High' ,Amendment, sin~ a pel;~n· ,

.Seven Dolor'" who operate the SchoQI a~d stUdied for the'pri~-"w:oul~ be free to agswer or not. B.. U'..N "N ,.'.Y·'.,.' ' h ·~1~ I t: L d' . hood~ at St. Meinrad.'! S~m.inary; ::fl trial run condu,ctedby theI .. ~eat ospLa. a; our .es•. , -Ind. ,and. St. Peter's Seminary" 0' pensus.Burea· .. showed that rela-

.RIchard " Cardmal; CU('lhmg' .London, ;'Ont.He was awarded ,Uvely few per!l0n,!., Qbjected tit. ,,'." . " " ':.' ,'.:'ifj sponSQting a· grand' con':' scholarships. for two·.Summ-ers 8I!llwering the ,question.. C>,.. B"'R'-E".. D'.',

,I eert onhe,rfeastAay f() a.id as a. ~r~d.~ate~tuC;lent:at Nott.""One ~.:tempted.tO·BSit: iI(j~ ':' '. . .' ..~.,her hospiful.' which' cares for .·Da~..U~lversl~Y:'· , ... ' ·.ener~l .)S ..~ benefit from . ..... ' .

".... . . "':. '. ',.' . ," , ·He ·.~ed, ~t' ~;' . Jo~ph" Q knOWing, ~w, ·many," TV; aDd: 'i.'f'''' y:,.. ; .' 'G"'-. r· ,.;" ......:,', All D' .' '. . L .,';:~',20!,OOO .patIentsa;:ye~r! ,Np ..Chutc~(~f~',~~i~".:bef~,:~:;:'radio:.sets Jire i~,now, many".,.,,/ A .' .OI!,<~.. ,,~e!S~,.; .,,,~g .. ;~nt.

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FAIRHAVE·NPIONEER STOREComplete Seledion of

MEA'S - GROCERIESP'ROVISIONS

249 Adams St., FairhavenWYman 4-6441 .

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TffE ANCHOR-Thurs. March 11, 1960

Change DateThe annual convention of the

Diocesan Council of CatholicWomen, 'originally slated forSaturday, May 7 has been re­scheduled for Saturday, May 14at Bishop Stang High School,

.' North Dartmouth, according toannouncement made by Mrs.John J. Mullaney, Council pres­ident.

.Chapel pesignersV,e for Awards

GLENDALE (NC)-A missionchapel architecture competitionwill be held in connection withthe 21st annual North AmericanLiturgical Week in August iRPittsburgh.

Father Patrick A. O'Donnell,'awards chairman, has announcedthe contest is open to all al7chi­tects, architectural designersand students. Each contestant

. will be asked to submit a designfor a Catholic mission chapel.

There are 98 communities inthe United States with· popula­tions of 5,000 or more that haveno resident priest or Church,Father O'Donnell said, and eachof these localhies may be con­sidered as a posible site forconstruction of a mission chapel.

.Details -and applications may beobtained from Father O'Donnellat Glenmary Home Missionero,Gl~ndale, Ohio.

The Spaeth Liturgical Awardswill be given as prizes in thecompetition. Named for Mr. andMrs.. OttQ Spaeth of New YorkCity, the donors, the awardstotal $1,000 in cash prizes andinclude gold, silver and bronzemedals. The medals are namedfor Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro,Archbishop of Bologna, Italy,who has personally encouragedthe competition.

. THAT EXTRA FLAVoR in meatless mealsmade with Hood Cottage Cheese comesfrom extra freShness. Fresher FlavorHood Cottage Cheese is New England'sfastest seller. So,it bas to be fresh whenit'liJ sold. .

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PROTEIN' PUNCH TO MEATLESS, MEALSHOOD COTTAGE CH·EESE ADDS

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LABOR LEADER SEES CARDINAL HONORED: St.Peter's College, Jersey City, gave its 12th annual Rerum'Novarum Award to His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing,Archbishop of Boston, who has notably related the principlesof the Papal social encyclicals to labor-managementproblems. Left to right: George Meany, president of theAFL-CIO; Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop Thomas A. Bolandof Newark, and Father Peter A. Shanahan, president ()f

, St. Peter's College. (NC Photo).

Oregon ~~preme Court RulesNun May Remai"n in Convent

PORTLAND ·(NC)-The' Ore- tuted a habeas corpus suit ingon· Supreme Court has ruled Circuit Court against Motherthat. SisterMa,ry John Therese Collette, convent superior, andmay remain in the convent of. the Sisters of .St. Mary. Hethe Sisters of St. Mary of Ore-. charged that his daughter, thengon at Bea'verton, despite objec.. . 19 and a postulant, had enteredtions of her father. . . the convent as a result of coer-

The high court dismissed an cion and undue influence, andappeal from a Circuit Court was being restrained from leav­ruling which also had held that. ing the convent.the gitl could remain in 'the 'con- . .~nt.. The Supreme' Court' said Sister 'Very Happy'that Sister Mary John Therese The' case was heard, two yearsnow has reached the legal age ago. by Judge Glen Hieber ofof 21 and there can be no doubt Cir(:uit Court. He ruled. there

. about her rights to remain in the . was no evidence of coercion, un-convent. . due influence or restraint being

The nun, who was Alice ·used.He held that although sheMiller, is a convert to the Cath-: was a' minor' at the time, .Sisterolic Faith. She joined the Church Mary 'John Therese was freedon her 18th birthday, Nov. 28, from parental control at the time'1956, while she was attending of her conversion to the CatholicHoly Names College at Spokane, Faith when her father gave herWash. 1 . a' choice between giving up her

When she entered the convent, Catholic religion Of' leaving. her father, Ivan ~. Miller, insti- home.

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Honor NunOSLO (NC)-A nun h.atJ been

awarded the Norwegian GoldMedal for Achievement fromKing Olav V of Norway. MotherAugustine of tqe Sisters of St.Joseph, administrator of' St•..Joseph's hospital in Fredrik­stad, was honored for her 'suc­cessful direction of the howitalfor the past 30 years. . . .

Catholic Teachers Union·To M.eet in Belgiu", .

BRUGES (NC)-The WorldUnion of Catholic Teachers willhold its fourth international con­(lress here from Aug. 9 to 12.

Delegates will discuss the rolesocieties of teachers play inhelping them become better.teachers.

The congress will commemo­rate the 10th anniversary of theunion's foundation in Rome. TheWorld Union of Catholic Teach­ers consists of 79 teachers' or­ganizations from 60 countries.

tensions," as the psychologistsput it; "telling me off, and that'sgood," as the Head of the Housegenerously phrases it.

Nagging HusbandsNagging wives, nagging hus­

bands-the term can be whippedback and forth endlessly, andalmost any remark construed asnagging.

"Men are naggers too," saysDr, Winifred Overholser, super­intendent of St. Elizabeth's Hos­pital in Washington. "And whywomen put up with them, I'llnever know."

Perhaps, Drs. Hutchins andOverholser, because people are"just people? In everyday familysituations, each is free to speakhis or her mind without fear-tovent feelings and rely on thecushion of deep affection to actas a foam-rubber insulatoragainst remarks that might bemade in moment.s of irritation.

Certainly curbs' should be putOR the tongue when nagging be­comes a habit, when there. aresigns that the aforementionedcushion is wearing thin. When,the Achilles heel is attacked toOoften, there is definite danger~Husbands and wives with anyinsight at all know that to' .pre- .serve a marriage there must bemutual respect, partner for part.­ner. And .respect cannot with';'stand a constant barrage of carp- .ing criticism. .

Remember Xanthippe -Mrs:Socrates - who lived 400 yearsbefore. Christ? She has comedown. through history as theworld's best-known nagger.

Maybe Xanthippe had ,some.;.thing to do with her husband'sbecoming a philosopher, teacherof Plato and Xenophon. • ••

But who wants to be a Xan­thippe?

Name Hyannis Delegate10 0 of I Convention'"

Father McSwiney Circle, Hy­annis Daughters of Isabella, willsend Miss Lillian Shea, regent,as a delegate to the organiza­tion's national convention, to bebeld in August in Kansas City.

Future activities will include• post office sale in May andthe collection of religious ar­ticles for the missions.

Next regular meeting of the.lrcle is set for Tuesday, March22. .

Nagging Not Confined to Wife;Husbands Offend Too

By Mary Tinley DalyTeapot tempest recently set a-boiling was occasioned

by the London dateline statement of Dr. Kenneth ·C.Hutchins. He said the tongue of a nagging wife can literallybe deadly to her husband. 0, Doctor! Your findings may beacientific, backed by yearsof research. but we imagineMrs. Hutchins must have'been "rung up" by every­one she ever knew, and. alsobave received correspondencefi"om all overthe world.

Here in thiscountry, reper- ,.eussions havebeen long andloud. Followingday a story inone of the larg­er metropolitandailies did a~und-up ofwives - noneOf them nag­gers, . y theirown admission. A similar set ofinterviews with husbands, all ofthem requesting anonymity,brought forth loyal declarations:WDoes my wife nag? Never!"'A couple of the husbands ~

"Anonymous? You're sUre?" ­dl.d admit that they:

1) Tore out that section of thepaper and put it in a conspicuousplace. (We hope this husbandbad sense enough to put it in ~

mirror, not among the stack oflobs to be done.) .

2) Encircled the piece "andleft it for her attention. It's suchgood propaganda." (This man is• believer - in - insurance, we'dlOy.)

In all seriousness, Dr. Hutch~'jns' sta tement might· well beread and considered by wives1Iniversally. It does carry, ~pact.

Chinese Torture. According to Webster, nagmeans "find fault" scold, p~terj

&Oet, irritate, annoy" - and, wemight add, bedevil. It's a formof Chinese torture - drip, dripof water, each inconsequential illitself but, over a period of time,mounting to the utmost in frtl&­tration.

Face-savingly we may asserttbat perhaps other wives nag.but we must "remind." In' thepublic press, had we been amongthose interviewed, the responsewould have been the same asthat of the other women: "Cer-tainly I don;t nag!" .

But privately ••• who keepsIleiterating that, "it's silly to keepbringing in twigs and branchesos kindling for the fireplace.Why do you drag the stuff acrossthe living rooni" rug and makemch a mess?

"Must you always forget tobuy shaving cream until lateSaturday night?

"Why don't you put the ham­mer and pliers away when you&lnish a job?"

We're glad that 1he metropoli­taR daily didn't interview us.How silly we'd feel. Moreover,we'd never again haVe the_&nee to speak up, ~'re1ieving

Emmanuel BenefitMiss AnnMarie McMorrow, 28

Cedar Street, Taunton, is chair­man of a program 10 -benefitEmmanuel College Alumnae4ssociation at 8 Sunday night,March 20, at the college audi­torium, Boston.

Rev. Richard Powers and Danl'errone will present a piano andenging program which will traceehanges and progress in Amer-ican musical comedy from the ...•.' La.,.. CUf'd ' ., .• Slnetl 'CUrd' • ChI". - it Plneapp" • Ga.~

.·i.;.~l~f;;;~~e:~~::.:,::~·~::~ :::..~.;.<'!'.t"!:!<-!"!.<-..<~,'(,..,.t,.L"":J~-t.,..,:4 .......-.4i".'.d!"..~g"r.t,"I!t"'¥!"Il!l"l,if!!"', -oil (' tll,,~1 '(,f-!!Mi':J, ,1 ,;,jtt:~:~~T're;. !f-EVISIONI·"~t~!I¥..A~",P'l~':;',fflfW· nWR~ 7-7:30 PM .. ,4J'!W../;!

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TrinitarianFathers

BOYS WANTED for. thePriesthood and Brotherhood.Lack' of f.unds' NO. impedi­ment.

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New L~cation

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Many i:oiks do not know wehave moved II. Our

10 Tt-:lE ANCH9R-Dio!=eslll oHCJI! River-Thurs. Mar. ·17,'19~O . Council ·to Hear

N.ovelist Eli~abeth· Bowen's Father. LaForge.On Re'location

'Tim·e in Rome' Enjoyable TOLEDO (NC) - CivieBy'Rt. Rev.' Msgr. ;John S. Kennedy leaders and public officials

.In A 'rime in Rome'.{Knopf. $4), the distinguished of Toledo who are initiatingIrish novelist, Elizabeth Bo'wen has written an intensely an urban relocation program· . . involving some 100 Negro fam-personal, almost impossible-to-categorize, bu~ nevertheless . Hies have been invited to hearenjoy;able extende~ essay about the Eternal. City.. "This. a priest-authority. on racial

book," she says, "is not e'.':en combs, 'on the effect ,of moon- problems.''my footnote to your guide- . light o.n the city, etc. Father John LaFarge, S.J.,

-will address a luncheon meet:'book; it is my scribblings Disappointing Novel ing of, the Greater Toledo Cath-on the margins of mine. I Rome is the setting of much .olic Interracial Council onclaim to be little help to anyon~of Bruce Marshall's new novel, ,March 28. The day .beforeelse." The Dividend Lady (FJoughton Father LaFarge will speak at a

Certainly she Mifflin. $3:50), a farrago which meeting of representatives of''is little help to is disappointing and annoying. parish organizations. March isthe person who One wonders why on earth Mr. membership appeal month forwants instruc- Marshall bothered to write or, the CIC here.tion as to sight- having written it, consented to

The urban renewal relations.eeing, means its publication. A sketchy, .program involving the Negro

of transporta- hodge-podge scenario, it can .families will get under waytion, places to only detract from his 'reputation. next month. A' larger numbershop or dine, or . The harrator is James Chil- of Negro· families will be in-the history of ders, 41, an accounta.nt withavolved in' Ii later p~oject. Inthe city. But London firm.' He' is dispatched

LENTEN FORUM R 'T h PD' II k t conjunction with the project~books dispens- to Italy to check on the finances,' : ev. '!o n . rISCO, speaer a . .'. . , C .h I C . t.lJ~ CIC has .sent·a letter to pub':'ing such infor- . of· a film prod~cer who has in:.. Lenten ser.ies i.or teenagers at the. 'at 0 ic ommuility .lic officials and 'key persons hiIlia t ion are ·ducedsome nuns to invest a Center, Fall River, chats with, '.left to right,.Pau. Martin, 'the pr<ijec1s r~uesting a policY'many~ Few in'deed, on the other large'sum in a picture presenting Bob Maucione arid Marguerite' Vellancio. . . . of rea:!. assurance in rehousing,'ha' nd are those 'as richlysug-,'· the life of· a saint:' ,".' .. " . .

, h f .not just pro.mises.:gestive of' the atmosp ere 0 M:uch time .has gone by since. . . ..' R'" .' . R I .a place. ". the loan was made,.filming ·hasEc:luC~tOf. U·rge~; evising. .e igio~ '. , All Citizens Responsible· Miss Bowen prepared for .he~. not eyen started, imd -it lqoks as C· " Chi- H- h S hi'_'.The CIC letter said: . '''':''l1e

'book by spending t~ree months· if.a fraud has. been perpetrated: oursesJn· at o.c Ig . C 00 s· ._., 'ptillcipal :responsibility rests'jn Rome and by going over ~uc~ . .' Boring Chapters,.; . WASHINGTON .(NC) -; C~th- Luke \:v:;Irned. The product of a .with public: officials. But· the'of the "city on' £,oot,.. · ".T~e '-'ia, In .' Rome, Childers " sees ihe 'olic high schools.are faiiing to ne~es~l!-rily elementary h.igh '. responsibility also'. embraces 'allAppia Antica'should not be trav-.....pl'oducet, who reSorts to a"series ... ·-prepare their students, "fQI: ~he schoo.l ap910getics course is oft~n.. citizens :-.home, owners,land~'elled a~y, 'way but' on foot{~' sl'!.e .. of tricks to deceive' him and stay facts of day-to-daY'living among 'shaken when' made' awat;e ot lords, neighbors 8i1d. real estatecontends. "And inside Ro~~, I. ·prosecution. These':are mildly." their.. Protestant neighbors,':' a 'the complexity of some. apolo~ .. agents; compa,nies 'and associa­repe'ai,~to '1?e anything"but ~~l~- amusing,' but suddenly-Ahe pro-.· Catholic theologian-educator has :.getical problems,· he continued. ,: tions.,'ing is. estran!(ement. ThIS IS ducer is killed' and' the'whole' stated.' . '. Brother Luke suggested that' .."1£ one is white, he may liv~extremely good advice, but', o,f . tt· ; f Ch'ld ',. .'. ..' .' . .' . instea'd" of the' traditional Church wherever he ho 'd'little pOl"n''t. to 'the' ·tour'ist,wh,,0.' ...rna erc> '. 1 ers '''mlsSlO~ IS .Brother Cele'stine Luke asso- . .. " c oses, prov) 109

dropped' Wh t t' .. h' ' " history course,Catholic high .,only that he ·has the economic'attempts.to '!'do" .the city ·.'J,'n....a,·' . a .. con lnue~ IS ; IS ciate. profes~or o'f theology at. sc'hools shoul'd l'ntroduce a' course' . .

. . . mvolveme.nt WIth tW? yerrdif:.. .. Manhattan College~ New. York,. ability to pay ,the rental or pur-couple of days, . ferent ItalIan young w~men; addressed' 250' seminarian"-deie- devoted to .studying the position ,chase price. .

But ;hy should one want. to .. He 'h~s" been inv61ved w,ith' i~tes representing' 27 'religioul! of the Catholic Church in a plu,:, ,','The Catholic Interracialget to know Rome? Simply. f0l' women ill Rome before. Durmg·· communities at the second an,.. ralistic America. Council of Greater Toledo asksits monuments? The princip~l ,.,the w~r. he was' a? o.fficer.with·:n'ual Se'mir18rians~'Coriferenceon' Such a course would prepare that no greater. requirement· bereason is that the ci.ty exemplr. the Bntlsh Army and, when stli- Convert Work' .. the Catholic stu'dent for the re'; imposed on all those who are 1.0fies and sums' up the ,develop,:, '. tioned· in the city by the Tiber, '. .. . .., ligious mentality ·,that underlies be displaced."m€mt of western civilization and pursued two English girls' .:sis": 'Speaking on "C9nversions and the moral' differences between '. Such a policy, said the CIC,.culture as does no Qther place ters;··who were·clerical aides' to the Catholic-High School," the Protestants and Catholics, he de'; will ease the problem, bolsteron earth. And in a, spotty but a general. C~ristian Brother said that.pres- elared. . the community's sense of prideperceptive anc! eloquent way . Most of the book consists of ent-day. Catholic high sch~ol :Reality 01 Faith and honor, and' attest to theMiss Bowen suggests this. alternation of chapters which, courses, in apologetic.s, and Brother 'Luke urged that a. vitality of principles cherished

Stre~$ Home' '.' respectively, recall the past and Church hIstory ,tend to. mls~epr~- gene'rai ~ourse in dogmatic the- by Americans... relate the ·present. It is. hard to sent Protestantlsm as It eXISts m oiog'y" rep'lace the traditional r-------------...

She ,dwells', for example, on sSY which' is. more ·boring. .' America today. .th d f th h me as high. schoo~ course in apologetics.

e sacre ness 0, e 0 Cheap V'audevl'lle _ . . "Church history courses. taugh.,testablished in' ancient.· Rome'. ChI' h' h hit This course would emphasize

, .......Tothl.ng equl'v'alent had. been Ultimately Childe~s di~overs in a,t OlC, 19' se oo.s are no ihat Catholicism' is' not a mer~... . ' describing Protestantism as our

.,iven birth by any of the fore- a preference for one of the 'Ital- A ,. . lib . h Id.·t b t set of logical propositions bu,t agoing civilizations," she writes, .. ·ian young womeri,' and they .. m~rlca_n nelg ors 0 ,1,.. u, p:ersonal'encounter with God'an!!'· "The Greeks had had nothing ,'travel north throlighitaly and ·as ::!te...reforrn;~rsBhetl~ lt~okr . ·a commitment to His Church;·the

of the kind: the ·:domus, the're-' finally to England wh'erehe :ce~ urles/ ago, :-.. 1'0 er, ~ e .. Brother, said. -' .'. " . . . saId. ApologetIcs courses glv.e

fore, provided one fir'm base for hopes that they may be able.to the high school student.a falSe ~'If· a Catholic high school stu-Rome's 'sense of moral supe- marry. But .the past reasseru,. .. f" "t' t'h t' h "" . dent comes to feel the reality"of

'. f d'15 If' t.. 'd"ff . sense 0 ,secup y .a e can his Faith, h.e may' not be, able to·riority. As for <1S, 10 so aran . 1 e 10 wo 1 erent ways; and proye the ·Catholic. Fa'ith to ,aU::':for so 'long as home)s a concep~, at the close ~hild~rs,is1eftalone. ", cOmers.' 'by rea'son alone, 'he. out-argue.· an· atheist:college pro-rather than a container. for '.' ,This. is' .a 'decidedly ,flimsY:·· ,... " ., '. ·fessor,. but he ,will' be' able' tothings and persons, we, continue" stOry,: ~enera.lly :incoherentan'd ~ddeq... appreciate,"explain'and' keep his'

. to be in debt to the RoQ1ans." -:. simply. guttering out·at..the:e'iid: .' Complex.Problems,. Faith intelligently," Br9t1:U!r'After giving consid~rable:at- .Jt is'a i>oor.~xcu§e'fQr the r.e- " An intelligent· non::'Catholic Luke: concluded.

tention to the r(~mains.of, classi- hearsa,! .0n.ce agl!-in, of the over- with training in philosophy' or'cal antiquity and a.summary of·falJliliar arid more thanslightlj 'bistoryoften 'call- .'answer' thethe characterl;.and deeds 9fthe .~4ious. MarSliall :tricks, as, well arguments of a. Catholic high

'emperors,Miss Bowen"';" in a:as'~of the tastelesS; .compulsive-:/lChool'graduate of an apologeticsStyle som~times p~llucid, ,some- ,.seeming' ...rep~tition ,o.f vulgar course. because of the former'stilDes clotted _. alludes to the words arid quasi-obscenities. Nperior educa'tion; BrotherDark-Ages,glabces at the Mid-' .' 'One has'come to'expect such

'., die Ages, touches on the.ltimais- a perfoHnimce in the Pot-boilers" Ordained at 72.. : 'II8nce, lingers over. Rome of...~·which are' so numerous as com- . LONDON' (NC) .-:.... F.rai:icis

the nineteenth;, century, . and: . pared w!,th ~~rshall's' few'bOoks Greenan;' 72-year.;0Idr e tire'dthroughout, sketches detail~,()f ',~~ s~ture.. J3'ut one has 'oof-come' teacher, was .ordained ,a' priest· ..Rome ;as' it is ,today. . . to, expect the ',liKes o.f a remark her~' and' appointed curate at

The 'persons whom.'she-chooses 'to·the effect .thata ·'!lobster had Upton Park, East London. Fath~rto ,dwell'on are, iri ·,mostin:':j-(.'·:aulfered .like Christ before~i't wai Greenan "'completed his studiei

. 8tance~,' not the .conventiollal" ,st\lck in the mayonnlJ.~e;". This' ,"choices of 'writers ·..of' , popula~ ii cheap vaudeville withan~~ca,::·.. '~r :the prie~'te~ in .~~~e. :.:., /.

boOks !on, Roine--Livia, wife· of .sionaL:shock, '" " , ,.

I Ji~,g;~~~~s,~or e]:~~p~e, ~~.llini~'1·,N~w;pQpe·r'Censu·reS~·· .@,.,..:_.....~:;~ if;~~eh::ej~::~e~~~~~~~'U~ionists:for'Ap'at~y .. : l:ss.o

t: periods, even~s, (Ir p~rsonalities; : U:>NO?N. (N~~ ':- CatholIc?one,at ieast finds therri:provoc8·_.trad~..UDlOlPSts .~ave been '~~'"

,··tlye, and:.the outSt~mdirig'merit '~ured,f?t: th-;ir·ap.athY' iri:al~o)V-' "'OIL BURNERS,, 't of her' .books. is in' the obiter. IJ;lg cpm~':I.nls,1.!l ',~ ;~~lDtl'~1 on.eAllIOCCUDpleteBoiler-Bufn'"

I dicta-on"a' rain~' day. ·in Roine,'~ of.. ..the, nl!tlOn l! :m.9.st",.~:werful ... Funace '-Unlts. Effielent.:.for example, on·the speCiat:quill~". ~nlon~~" . ~: .. ": ,; ....~. .,: ' . low,.cost ·be••jn,. Burner alldity 'of;~e·paintirigs·inthe cata~·. ,.. ,'fI1~_lJ!1ly;~r~( qll;ti~QaLCa~:- :fa~I:.~lll&leS aDdliervi~e .. :.

. ' obc newspaper; saId' that only S,anley' OJI COo, I.nco'Takes .Pop·oll· Candle .aI;lQutT!p~rce~i of the.' 230,000 , 'taO'Mt. Pleasant Street,To' S'o''r.d.on.oo .Shr.o'n·e.· . ..melJ).bers of the·Electrical·TradeS· New Be,dlord '. wy 3-Z68'7'

Union" many, of. whom areI .VATIGAN CITY (NC)-Pope Catholics, voted in their recent'.John has· . given one of' the' important election. -Frank .Hax- .candles he received on Candle- ell, amember. of t.he Communist .

I mas Day. to world champion Party, defeated JQck Byrne, a'cyclist ,Andre Darrigade . for Scottish Catholic for the post of.delivery to a shr:ne on SardlOia.. General Secretary. .". The foul'-foot eandle, like all . Ali outcry has resulted charg.,the ones the POPEl receiyed in a .ing ballot-rigging in the electionceremony on Candlemas Day, is for the ·key post in a union whosea reminder tQ the faithful· to skilled members· hold strategic.pray for the S(!cond 'Vatican jobs throughout British industry.Council's success. Mr..Darrigade, The Universe, however, said,that C·USH I .....IG'S·;a Frenchman, will take· it to the, little or no publicifY. was .given . . 1"'IlIIII. .shrine of Our Lady of Graces at to. the fact that the· alleged: con-: . .i

, , . ..I Sassari .wlJen·he ,g,:>es to 5.ardinm, ,spiracy;,·;ns· ~P9sSj.~l~;·\O,Iily.,.be;; , ' .. 'LEA:r",ER G()()DSsi~ 1877.;;'~~r a bi~ycl~ r~~c:- .. : _:.:..... < ...~~.:~~.a'~~~~,~~. ~;~~.:~~'" ..,~..~.~.~~~~=!!=ii!=!1=!~~~~

11

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WY 5-7468Dial

THE ANCHOR-Thurs. March 17, 1960

Design CenterTo Cut SchoolBuilding Cost

MANCHESTER (NC) ­A central office for planningand supervising the con­struction of Catholic schoolsin the Manchester area has beenset up here in EI)gland.

Bishop Andrew Beck, A.A., ofSalford, which embraces Man­chester and its environs, 'createdthe office to cut, costs of schoolconstruction. It will do awaywith arrangements on a parishlevel.

:Bishop Beck, ,who is adviseron education to the EnglishHierarchy, said- his "clearmghouse" is experiJ:nental. But hesuggested tha't a similar centerfor the whole, country wouldsave Catholics a great deal ofmoney in construction costs.

He pointed ou~ that a saving ofonly one per cent in the Catholicschools' building program forthe next two years would amountto more than half a million dol­lars.

Building PlansCatholics of England and

'Wales must build 108 schoolsduring 1960-61 at an estimatedcost of over $30,8QO,OOO, BishopBeck said. In 1961-62 another102 have to be built at an esU:'mated $26,000,000.

If the full grant of 75 per c~nt

toward the building is paid forby the government, the Cath­olic community will still have toraise over $14,OQO,000. Some ofthe Catholic schools are not ex­pected to qualify for the gov:­e'rnment grant. .

,The program will bring thetotal cost of the Church's schoolbuilding effort since World WarII to over $162,000,000. Up to 'lastyear the state provided about 50per cent of the money for such'schools in,the national educationsystem. In 1959 the, 'grant wasincreased to 75 per cent for thebuilding ~f all approved schools.

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IN NEW BEDFORD 1'00:' Whaling City youth areattending a series of Lenten forums at Kennedy Center."Left to right, twin sisters Dianne and Susanne Auger,'James Dufficy, Maurice Bourque.

Solution of 'Modern' CrossRequires Intelligent Action:

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

Sometime back iIi the early '20s we made the extra­ordinary discovery that civilization was in a state of crisis.The world was at the crossroads. Tomorrow's decisions wereheavy with fate. With the enthusiasm of extreme you~h

we made the phrase our own Yet the crisis remains. It isquite as though we had in- even more compelling for usvented it, and the gradual than it was for our fathers.alienation of family and Stated most baldly and mostfriends was doubtless due to our broadly, it is the decision be­unseasonable and insufferable tween Christ and Anti-Christ.preaching of It is the crossroads where thethis doctrine. It choice must be made between awas a good deal world in which man can live inlater that we the freedom of the sons of Godstumbled on and a world where he must liv'ethe fact that the as the slave of the dialectic ofterm had bored materialism.our grandpar- Mankind has stood at thisents and ttleir impasse for a very long time,fathers before two full centuries in 'fact, con-the m. The fused and wavering. - He, hasworld has lived been distracted by innumerablein crisis for so events wars and revolutions andlong that the succes~ive political convulsions.'memory of, man runneth not to He has been tempted this waythe contrary. and that by conflicting pbilo-

It was unthinkable, back in sophies and economic theories:those salad days, that the state His emotional response has been M A ' B- h I Aof crisis could endure indefin- excited by every device in the issioner sserts IS OpS ' gene)itely. Crisis, after all"is supposeCi arsenal of propaganda. Wid' B R I- f '0 - ·to be an event. It is the taking Fires Burnt Out or 5 est e Ie.. rgonlzohonof a ,particular direction at tne ",' Small wonder, that he' -is NEW YORK (NC)-"I have to the Bishops' Relief Fund Ap-crossroads. It is commitment to weary,' emotionally dI'ained; al':' seen the CRS-NCWC program peal.' The 14th annual appeala decision. It is unendurable that 'most apathetic. ,This is the mood .' 'in operation in Singapore, Ma- campaign will' oe' conducted,it should be ,prolonged bey,ond 'in which counsels of -despair are laya,' Vietnam, Korea, Hong 'generally, in parishes through­the act of will which determines most readily listened to. Ex'ist- Kong and 'the Philippines and out the nation on Laetare Sun­it. Otherwise, it is' no longer, entialism, for example,gro~nded have never seen any operation day, March '27. This year's goalcrisis but simply the ,course of in despair, terrified of making in my. travels around the world is a minimum of five millionhlstory. And if we had been told any decision, is not merely the to compare with it." dollars. ' ' 'in 1925 that the crisis would still offscour~n.g of the d~seased min.d The tribute came from a vet- Former Chaplainbe upon' us in 1960 we would of Jean-Paul Sartre and, hIS eran missioner who called at the Father Bryson went to Japanhave scoffed at the prciphetand coterie; it is an attempt to ra':'headquarfers of Catholic Relief as an army, chaplain duringstoned h~. , Uonalize the contemporary Services _ National' Catholic ,World War II and has served as

Emotion Cools Off ' ~ood of despondency. , . Welfare Conference' here. He is a missioner there since leavingCrisis is a word which evokes 'It is' a reflection of t~e 'mmd Father' A. W. Bryson, M.S.H., the Army. He is a nativ'e of Aus-

an emotional response. The ,that does not know whIch, way secretary-general of the National tralia and served in Sydney be­thing must be done; the whole to turn and has lost the will and Catholic Committee for Japan fore going to Japan. He hasfuture of mankind, its hopes a~d--' even the desire to decide. The and 'founder ofthe Missionaries of been a priest for 27 years.fears, its temporal salvation or fires are -all burnt out. the Sacred Heart in that country. He was named secretary-gen-its ruin, hangs upon the decision. It is as though man hadc,ome "I would say that the great- 'eral of the National Catholic

But emotion, given our human to some fanta'stic - road-Dlock, e~t need for relief is in Vietnam Committee in Japan-':the NCWCcondition, cannot be long sus- with the traffic j.ammed up fo~ and Korea, and that without the of that country-five years ago.tained. It boils up to a pitch of miles along the hIghway. Th~re aid given by CRS-NCWC, I He is,in the United States study­intensity, then cools off. It is the initial tumult ,of h;onkmg cannot see how the people in ing the administrative work ofIltorms the heights, then re- horns and angry protest, men those countries would have sur- the NCWC and will return tolapses into the slough of indif- with red faces denouncing the vived," ,Father Bryson continued. ,Japans~ortly.ference. It is extremely diffi-. "highway department" the fed- ' , , ' " 'cult for men to support an, emo- era! and state governmellt, Com- .Japanese Gratefultional climacteric for any length munism the human' condition; , . At the ,time o~' Fqther ,Bry-of time. and Di~ine Providence. llOIl~s visit, Msgr. Edward E;.

The fervor 'with which any They fall to quarreling among Swanstrom, CRS -:- NCWC ex-great cause is embraced is f61"; 'themselves maddened by, 'the 'ecutive director, r ~ceived a mes­lowed inevitably by disillusion- 'delay confused by the, conflict_ sage from M:ayor Kissen Koba,,:'ment and disinterest. The cru- ing: o~inions as to its cause, iti yashi of Nagoya, Japan's thirdt:lde is prOclaimed and a million duration, its soJution, helpless in largest citY,expressinggratit\.ludevoices shout God' Wills It. A their impotence to do anything for aid given py the U. S. Bish-.year after, or a month,' or even about it. -.- ops' ,worldwide ,relief' and reha-a w~ek, and the voices have sUQ- Crisis II History bilitation agency, following the,sided to a murmur of discontent. Wh h d t d ·to Ise Baydyphoon·disaster in late

Th" ot I th' at t ey are no 0 18 Se te bIS IS nag oss on e par- remove the block' itself~ That . p In ~r .. ,

able of Wolf, Wolf! The alarm would be to make a decision. So The InCIdents Il~r~sed ~hemay be altogether genuinel the they put out the candle' and- agency's .widespread reh~f. achv­wolf actually harrying the curse God. ' 'IUelli WhICh .are made',possible ~Ysheepfold. But if the wolf be- The parable is not exact. There the generOSIty of U.'S~ Cathohcscomes an institution, returning is no precise description' ava:il­with the regularity of death and' able for a general reaction to ataxes, there comes a time when state of mind. But the wholethe guardians slack off and treat point is' that the modern crisis,themselves''to a good night's rest. prolonged and exasperating, can-Crisis becqmes history. not be solved by the evocation

crisis PrOIODl'ecl , 'of' emotion.Now if there is one thing clear' The impasse is too· complex, "

in the penumbra 9f li~e it is that,' the element of time too exhaust- :;,the crisis of our civilization it '!'ing"the,decision too' ex()rbita~~;jriot climactic'but prolonged. It ii ,to be obedient., to', an impulse,','·no single event which changes: 'however 'Doble.: It" will onl1'the course of,our times, no !lingle .. "answer' t4 the informed minddecision which deterlllines men' and' the deter~ined will, aid~to follow one'arm of the cro16- and sustained by the grace ofroads. , GOd. Crisis in our time is history.

It is, rather, a seri~s of events, 'a multiplioation of decisions, ' Bishop Offers Mas~great and trUiing. The emotional 'I'n L'utheran ChurchEeaction, so often invoked, be- , , ,oomes nullified by' repetition. ' BERLIN (NC) - A' Cath~lic 'Mankind gets ',tired of crisis. Hc bishop. offered Requiem Mass iiiwants to hear rio more of it. a Lutheran cathedral ,for Cath~

olics who died in a mine disaster

U C th I· A t· in Zwickau. 'rges a O.IC cion Ahout:l,400 persons assistedTo Use Modern Ideas at the Mass, offered in the Lutll-

ROME (NC)-Lay members of eran cathedral by Bishop OttoItalian Catholic Action have Spuelbeck of Meissen. Thebeen urged to use modern, inter- Lutheran authorities placed theesti'ng methods of giving cate- Zwickau cathedral at Bishopchism instruction to persons of Spuelbeck's disposal for the Sun:.all ages. day Mass.

Agostino Maltarello, president, The mine tragedy in which-l23said his group will organize the persons perished, occurred at thelaity to conduct a mass program 3,300-foot level of the Karl Marxof instruction. However, he said colliery at Zwickau. Forty-ninethat only general instructions miners were known to be dead,and guidance will be provided to and many were ·injured.Rescueenable individuuals to exercise teams initially brought' out 5~

freedom ih accomplishing the other miners, aUve, ,but had to'Pread ol Catholic i4eu' ill', ,fig-.t a large t1re five days~ltal,y. ~ dialalt.ez-; .

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. :By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheett. D.O.

I ~ • ,.. , 1. ,

Salted With Sacrifice

God Love You

"Every vietim Jilustbe seasoned with salt." (Mark 9/48). Thissaying of Our Lord is a teld from ·the Old Testament: "Whateversacrifice thou offerest is to be seasoned with salt." (LevU. 8/13)•The meaning is that a Christian does not offer meat, sueh assheep and goats and builocks, as was done in the Old Testamen~;he offers himself. As St. Paul said: "Offer up your bodies as II

living sacrifice, consecrated to God and worthy of Ris accept­ancc" (Rom. 12/1). The salt here means sacrifice because thereis in us a principle of corruption.

You should be color· conscious' when it is a, means of prayingfor the 1;100,000,000 pagans throughout the. world. Let your eyesknow what your hand is doing when. you say the Rosary. As yourhand moves 'along the 'beads of the World Mj,ssion Rosary, youreyes pick out the color of each decade and bring ~ your mind andprayers ·the pagans in the different mission lands. Enclose ·yourrequest for a World MissioB Rosary with your sacrifice of $2 andwe will send one to you. .

St. Peter, who heard Our LQrd speak these words, developsthe idea of sacrifice in his first Epistle, saying that if Christ Whowas .sinless was salted with the fire ofsacrifice, so we must be· salted with self­denial. "Christ's mortal nature, then, has

..been crucified, and you must offer YQur­selves with the .same .intention." The Chris­'tian law of life is to' submit to the fierycleansing. _." . .

We happen to 'live in 'a world whereselfishness and' love of tlie dollar is highlyValued; our neighbors are leSs' inteJ:estedin the idea that "Life is worth living" thanthey are in the. idea that "Life is worthhaving." We who hav.e been called to Christcannot entwine our hearts with the Cruci-fied Lord unless we salt our prayers, our . .Novenas, our assistance at Mass, ete•. with sacrifice. And 11 therewere abetter place to send sacrlfioe~han to give It to the BonyFather to help support 135,000 missionaries-we would recom­mend it to you. Africa, Asia needs salt--oncl the' saU Is ,.oursacrifice;

OF NOTED FAMn~Y:Irish-born Msgr. WilliamBarry of Miami Beach, Fla;,' .will mark the 50th anniver­sary of his ordination today.He is co-founder of a ~ollege;­

founder of a Catholic news­paper, and helped ,to estab­lish 'several parishes.. NCPhoto.

.Vocation Prayero Dear Jesus - Son of the

Eternal .Father and MaryImmaculate - grant to our"boys' and girls - the gene-' GOD LOVE' YOU to Miss' D.F. for $50 "Our Lord bas beenrosity of .heart to follow Th,.' verY good to me' in 1959. In add*ti9,n it? rna.Dy. other graces. andeall -' and courage ·to over- blessings, I have just received an in~ease in, salary. In order tocome all obstacles to their . express my gratittlde to the Sacred Heart for all He has givenvocation. ,- .-' me, I would like to give sai~ amount to the Society for the Propa-

Give to·parents - the fai~h, "gation of the Faith."':. tOJ.L.M. for $5 i'I gave up my aft'ernoofl·.love and spirit of· sacrifice' -snackfor'one month. Here'is the' savings!" ... to ·J.L~ for $5' "I amthat will· inspire them·' to" 'sixteen' years old and promised ·St._Jude thisamou~t if he granted

,offer their children for Thy a .special intention. I' h6p~ your good works are kept up in theseservi()e; - cause them...to· "larids that need so much." .. ; 'to Mrs. C,L. for $15 '''litis is halfrejoice exceedingly, - when-' of 'my w~ekly pay check, Iil Thanksgiving for ·the J:riany graces I

. ever one of their children is . have 'received;"it is'for·the 'foreign missions." ..called to the Religious Life.

Le~ Thy example .- aDdthat of Thy Blessed' ~9t~erand 'Saint Joseph --: encourageboth children and p~ren~~ ..:- .

.and may Thy grace sustainand 'guide them. Amen.Imprimatur James L. Connoll,.March 1960 Bishop of Fall RiverPlenary indulgence. may begained, under usual condi-.

tions, if,above prayer is.recited '. Cut ouf this' column, phi your sacrifice to it and mail it to thedaily for entire month; indul- .. Most Rev. Ful.ton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society forgence of seven years for eaehrecitation. (Raecolta .568) the Propagation of 'the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.•~

or your Diocesan Director, RT.REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,'368 North Main Street, Filll.River, Mass.

us. We say they are wrong andought to change.

It would be better to say thatthey are different, inefficient, ordon't get the job done well inspite of their best efforts. If wetake this attitude, and, I gatherfrom your letter that it is yourown, we will find it much easierto deal with the problem.

Avoid ChaosAs you state,. your wife isn't

lazy, she just doesn't know' how.to organize her efforts. Further­more, she's not easy to help.

.She claims she's doing the bestshe can; which is true-after afashion-though she's really say­ing that she's.doing the best sheknows how, rather than the bestshe can do.

If she's so hard to help, it'spartly because shEl'- thinks herway is as good as any other, andyou are just trying to force .yourideas on her. Hence, don't make .'either a personal or moral issue'of it. Help her to see that otheryoung mothers face simpar prob­lems, yet manage to avoid chaosin the home through carefulplanning, .

Busy Every Min.uteAt this point, Bill, you'll prob­

ably. be saying, "I've told her'that a thousand times, and she'keeps insisting that she's differ.:.ent and just has to do things.her own way."

I :feel I that the reason you.haven't been able to get throughto her is that you have uncon;'sciously implied that she's guiltyof some kind of moral fault, andshe's not ready to admit that.. She'll argue that she's busy

every minute, that she~s knock­ing herself out to keep the'fam­ily going. Why not concede that,and then go over theday's'Workwith· her to see how' to 'savetime and get things done moreefficiently.

You'll probably find that shecan't plan because,' she'doesn'tdistinguish essential, basic' jobsfrom unimportant, ephemeraL·ones.

Needs ·EncouragementIf the phone rings· while' she's

preparing dinner, She dropseverything aI,ld chats for' an"

.hour. If she has togo shoppip.g,take the children to the doctor,or pick them up at school, shedoesn't -plan her meals or herwork in advance, so if thesetasks take longer than antici­pated, the household is in chaos.

It won't help much to blameher. Sit down and show her howshe could have planned -it dif­ferently. Start with little thingsand trairu her to look ahead.Help her organize her day interms of the really importantthings.

With a little help and encour-,agement, she may learn there,.are other ways of doing things.

. Remember, you're' married forgood; and any.. i.mprovement isa gain.

12 THE ANCHOR-Dioce5e of Fall River-Thurs. M~r. 1.7, 1960

Adlvises' Husband Help WifeOrganize ·Home Efficiently

By Father John' L. Thomas, S. J.Ass'~ Sociology ·Prot.-St. Louis University'

What' can yoU do with a wife who doesn't'imow how.to run a home? We've been .marriedlO years and havefive wl.lnderful children. Nothing gets done around thehouse. The kid's things are left where they threw them,meals are never on' time,we're always late for. every:..

.thing. It's not th.at.she'sJazy-·but it seems hopeless..

The training of the childrenbothers me because I don't wantsome poor devilstuck with the

.same . problemwhen he mar­ries one of mydaughters."

You have rea-'. .son to be dis­

turbed on thislast point, Bill, .becausll you rdaughters willprobably tendto run the samekind of homethat their mother does. Unlessthey have had special trainin?,most wives follow the domesticpattern learned in their' ownhomes. If you think back· to theway )'our· wife .was' ra~sed,

chances are you will understandwhy she operates the 'way shedoes today.·

To' digresS for a moment, Iwould like to point' out :that theessential, lasting effects of par­

.. ental training and eX'ample arenot revealed primarily in the

· parental home. Rather,they..' appear when the children ·them­

selves start to fulfill marital' andparental roles.

Repeat PatternParents are the first. models

that children observe. 'The waythey r;riiinage the home comes tobe regarded as norma~ by theirchildren who, in turn, tend torepeat the same pattern in theirmarriage, not only because thisis the only pattern they knowbut because they are accustomedflo it and feel it is right.

In .other words, if mother'doesn't get· up to prepare dad'sbreakfast; if she never' has din­aer on time, if she leaves thekitchen piled high with un-.washed . dishes and the closet

· Cluttered up with soiled linen,you can bet good money thatsister will run her home in thesame way, and brother will notbe disturbed if his wife follows..a siJllilar pattern.' . .

But what happens when sistermarries a man raised in a dif­ferent family environment?Well, Bill, then we have yourproblem. If your wife had mar­ried someone' from a family

· background similar to her own,they would 'probably have' lived"happily ever after."

The house would have been amess and the meals' wouldn't beon time, but everybody. con­cerned:. would probably ·be rea­sonably'. healthy' and happy,though not likely to ever. set

.the worl.d on fire..'. Right Attitucle

This all'adds up to saying 'thatthere are many different waysto manage a home. Some areobviously more efficient thanothers, though they all get thejob donl~after a fashion~and

consequently we must be slow'to evaluate them in moral terms.

We may prefer some ways anddislike others,' but we must·avoid the tendency to chal'ac­tetize some as morally right orwrong,

I have offered' these observa­.. tions, ~ill, because in dealing

with cases like your own, we aUtoO ...frequently impute. lUgral

.' gUilt' to those who differ' hom

.Vocation Masses','Continued from Page 6ne

Proper sung by student!! of :~minican Academy. .'

New BedfordAt 10 Tuesday morning"M~rch

29, Solemn High Mass with con-'gregatiorial singing and' the"Proper by students of SacredHearts Academy, Fairhaven, willbe celebrated at ·.Our Lady 01.Mount Carmel Church, NewBedford. Rev. Edward Mitchell,Sa~red Heart Church, Taunton,will preach and area priests, inaddition to students of HolyFamily, St, Anthony, and BishopStang High Schools and Sacred'flearts Academy, will be in at-tlilndance. !

Wednesday morning's observ­ance will be at 10 o'clock atSt. Mary's Church,Tauntonr'

.' where Solemn HighM<1s8 witb.congregational singing will ,.also···be offered with the Proper bySt. Mary's High School students•Area priests and students OfCoyle . and ·St. Mary's' .HighSchools will be present, in addi-

Masses B.egin. Polish tion to eighth grade studentsfrom Taunton, Attleboro .and

Town's Centenary North Attleboro.KALISZ (Ner--The people of A special'prayer for vocatiON

Kalisz, oldest known' settlement will be recited after Masses ia. in Poland, began the'town's 18th churches during the novena pe­

centenary with Sole.fun Masses riod an.d daily. in. .all school. ,.and all-night adoration 'of the A film, "T9 the Altar of God,"Blessed· Sacrament. ., depicting life at St. Mary's .

Posters on the doors~ of the Seminary, Baltimore, is aIsCi' '•.local church, -founded" iii the available to sChoolS and other '.,early 13th century,1:lrged the groups, acco~ding to Rev. Joh&:"

Masse~: a.t ,Aorport· faithful to "start tlie: 14bilee J;' Hayes, Diocesan.' Director 01.' >.

MUNICH (NC) ~ Priests at- celebrations of Kalisz's .'1800th Vocations, who is W, eharge olAfRATS THAT Will SAVE YOU MONeYtending Munich's International anniversary with God." Thou- the anriu'al observance. ," ' . .

. Eucharistic Congress this .Sum- sands of this town's 48,OOO.1'esi- . :COti1pariSoM'aN.ClOnvincing, Come in and get .~ ·flgv....

.' mer will. be able to offer Mass" denj;s p'artiCipated~ Pha'rmadsts :to Meet _. FI.RS'T.,SAF~ DEPOSIT '.'.' .at the airport.· The Munich arch- Kalisz, situated in what i~'now PARIS (NC)-Delegates.from,.. ~diocese has approved ..the erec.- central Poland, was flist men- 26 countries are· expectect tQ..... ~n of an al4\r 'at' the' KLM ... tioned 'by: the geographer Pto- attend the sixth International" ,'. 'NATIONAL BANK': ..... (Royal Dutch Airline's)' se!;tion' 'lemy 'in the' second century. It Congress of' Catholic Pharma~ . '. '. .' '" .

'.< .0If. the tE~rminal here. This will .. was situated at a convenientcists, to be held here begil:minii ' - OF' NEW BEDFORD " , '.~'" lI\$ke.·.. it.. possible for pribsii/ t() :·crossing,.of the PtosrlaRiver ,,~~pt... 2...The theme. Is .,''The .. A..w O'F'FICE" 'U":o''n:' . an'd' ft.-a·sant· ·Stree··...··::.'~_:fVI~ss:wiiiie·W:!litiIl,g.for.early on the illTl,c~n~ ;a~_" .$.mber Pharmaceutical Profession Serv-;., '.""',..,. ' ..':":'". on, ;. lr",. ...... ....' .

;:·:.~i~h~;- ..o:,:;,;:,y;::'y.:- ." . .~adei.o~~,);:J-ll:·:::;;<\f:";'·;;:'; lng the Modern World." . I . . •• .':;.~~~~~...N~O~R..r~:H~EN~.~O~<-:-",'...12~90~~;~14l'~'~.s~h~~ettt·",·~A~v~,e~n~ue~."".~-.,.:.~.~:'~.~·g'fl'*:~}~.:.~;Y;'!~!:1it'!1.M3t1tlI:~~'1il~~~4i&M'~1f;fii.~!t.J}.sF.:~~Miit. ',~;~•.-";k",,,t:t"''''~';):''';'''''';'''' " .........,.~.~"",.~ ;. '.' ! .. ''-' ~ ._ .• "'''''''<~'' .. --

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Maryknoll Has 1,950Catechists in 'Andes "

PUNO (NC) )~The MaryknoD,Fathers have built up an organ­ization of 1,950 cateC:!hists-most­ly Indians-to help make up forthe shortage of priests in this

,rem'ote area of the Andes moun-ta~~ " .

The Maryknoll Missioners whe'have been in charge of this areasince 1942, sa:' the key to, the'

. catechetical program is the mis-sion .training school. . .

A recent innovati'on here waathe establishment of a catechl,!t-.

,ical bookstore. It supplies Cath­~lic literature .printed in Que­chua and, Aymara ~ primitive

,Indian languages. still spoken by-8 majority of the' natives in thi.l·area. ' 0

THE ANCHOR-i'Thurs. March 17; 1960

Pontiff Sends AidTo Stricken City

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn has sent a message ofsympathy and an undisclosedsum of money to the people ofMorocco, where two earth­qua~es, a ,tidal wave and uncon­trolled fires have razed the city

,of 'Agadir.Both the message and the

funds for the city's 45,000stricken were transmitted toArchbishop Amedee LeFevre;,O.F..M., of Rabat, to, be given togovernment authorities.

Three Brothers of the Hosp'­taller Order of st. John of Godwere among the team of doctor.and medical he~p .sent' from .Italy to Morocco·to aid victim.of the Agadir disaster.

One of the Brothers is a doC­tor and the other two are nurseS.Accompal1,ying them was a' sur­'geon . from . the staff of theOrd~r~s hospita,l in Rome:'

,COMPAREI'•• '. then ioin the. , '

SWITCH 'TO·~,' ~NE'W 8A·TTE., WH'P~EIJ,

. Sunbeam'·IREAD

in'" :Fall River"in Louisville

Area' ScoutersPlan .Meeting

, . Catholic' awards· for Boy imdGirl Scouts will be explained at

·a.n Information ,Night to be heldat 7, Sunday night, Mar<;h ,!-7 at

.Sacred Heart Auditori,um, Liri­

.den and Pine Streets, Fall River.for all.' Catholic Scout leaders ofthe Diocese. .~ccording to Owen T. P. Mc­

Gowan, Diocesan lay chairman.of Catholic Scouting, require­.ments will be explained for theParvuli Dei award for Cubs, AdAltare Dei for Boy Scouts, PiusXII for Explorers and the Mar-'ian Award for Girl Scouts.

Refreshments will be servedand there will be' no admissioncharge.

Reservations should be madeby' Thursday, March 24 with·area. Scout cha.irmen. They. i~-,

cll1-de . Wlllter ,Wilcox, OSbor"e~-7094,' ;Fa}l River; AnthonyLima, WYman' 3-0745, NewB'edford; Francis Sheehan, WY­~man 6-8194, NE:w Bedford; John·rl'amigan, Van Dyke. 4-4003,Taunto~; ,and, Jos.epb l\f!trphy,EDward 9-7154, Man s.f i e I d.Murphy is' in charge of theAttlebor9 a.rea. . , .

Three 'Theatres .H~ed· A'pp~~I, to Ban Film· , ' CONCORD' (NC)-Three .New

Hampshire theaters have re­sponded to Gov. Wesley Powell'iapPeal' for the st.ate's 'film exl}ib­i,tors to ban showing of themovie; "Jack, the Ripper." .

Following the' Governor'sstatement her!,!, it was announcedthat two 0 theaters had cal1,celed

'their' scheduled showings, and.,that another theater had 'volun-tarily' withdrawn the picture.

William Loeb, publisher ofthe Manchester, Union-Leader,largest daily newspaper in New

. Hampshire, was among the firstto urge the New~Hampshiregov­ernor and Gov. Foster Furcolo ofMassachusetss to prevent theshowing of the film in their re­spective states. The NationalLegion ~f Decericy has placedthis film in its Class B classHi­cation-objectIonable in part foralL '

:-~""'~""""""'~';

: DEBROSSE OIL:- -: .co. :

: - '. . -- H t- 0-1 ­,:', ea Ing. 1s· :

': .an'd Burners' :- ­: 365 NORTH FRONT STREET:':. NEW' BEDFORD .:.

: WYman 2·5534 :-' , '~"""",.,""""'~

mers are spent as a campcounsellor. . ,

The Xaverians are more prop­erly known as the Brothers ofSt.' Francis Xavier. Founded in

" 1839 in Belgium, their generalmotherhouse is in Rome. In theUnited Statas they are active in11 Diocese's and Archdioce!les.

Est. 1897

Builders Suppiies2343 Purchase Street'

New Bedford

WY 6-5661

Sturtevant &Ho'ok

.. NJhe FClmily ThatPraysTog~ther '.Stays Together'" ..

'THE '.:

FIR.'ST '~ATIONAL.: BANK','

AUle~"';$~,~.b.~t~" ,,' .~~~~ ... ,'. ,,'

BROTHER THEODORE, C.F.X.. " -' - : .

L~gion of DecencyClassifies Film Al

NEW YORK (NC)-The Na"7tional Legion' of Decency hasrecommended the' movie "Con­spiracy Apart" dealing withnuns whci rescued' Jewish or­phans from Nazis;

Legion officials said the .filmII the' sixth to be specificallyrecomm~nded by the organiza-·.tion in a drive to pro'!'ote goodmovies. .

Clasliifirig the film as AI, mol'- ' ~

ally unobjection!lble for general' 'patronage, the legion sai,d:

"This 'excellent .motion pic­ture detailing the plight of a":group of nuns in smuggling Jew­ish orphans out,' of detentioncamps in Nazi-occupied. Italy in1943, emphasIZes, the commoabond! ·'of, lov~':and charl~y that· ",mould link' 'aU men', Ol.aood,."!>'ilL· .. :.:.... ,.,' • ',' ". ".

·Native '·ott·St. ·Patrick·", 'Parish,Serve~ as Xaver;,an Brother

Devotions to StartTuesday at Chapel

The traditional. series of 13Tuesdays in honor of St. An­thony the Wonder-Worker, will, ,begin Tuesday at Our Lady sChapel, New Bedford. The seriesserves as a preparation for theSaint's Feast on June 13.

Devotions will be, conductedevery Tuesday after the 10o'clock and 12:10 Masses, at 3in the afternoon, and at 5:16and 8 in the evening. 'The devo­tions will consist 01. a shortsermon by Father· Celsus A.'Folan, O.F.M., on the life and"irtues of St. Anthony, Benedic­tion of the Blessed 'Sacramentand veneration of the Saint'.relic.

There will be IS broadcasteach Tuesday evening· at 7:45over WSAR for those confinedto their homes.

Thanks BishopJERUSALEU (NC) - T h.

Hebrew University here hasfor D1 a 11 y than ked ;BishopGeorges' Hakim of Acre for thegift of an ancient Persian manu­script on the art of readingcharacter from facial character­istics. .The' llluminated manu­script has been incor'porated inthe university's collection. efrare manuscripts.

Cardinal GodfreyDeplores LowerMoral Standards

"He was thinking of being a brother, but he hadn't decided where to go.' Then heLONDO~ ,(NC)-Increas- met Brother Angelo; a Xaverian, and that made up his mind." Thus the mother of Owen

ing prosperity in Britain is Igna.tiu8 Melvin, now Brother Theodore; a.F.X., des.cribed .his entry. into the Xaverianresulting in' lower moralstandards, according tOWil- community nearly 10 years ago. Brother Theodore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. 'Melvin,liam Cardinal Godfrey. " 138· Fenner' Street, Fall

The Archbishop of Westmin'-" . Rivet, is a native of St. Pat­ster called for a ban on immoral rick's parish. He 'attended'films, plays, shows, literature the parochial school andand advertisements. He said in a Coyle High School, Taunton,'pastoral letter that some enter~ then w~ at Boston 'College two.tainment media are contributing years before entering the Xavel'­considerably to the lowering of ian novitiate at Silver. Sp~ings,moral values, instead of uplifting Md. . .national life. , . Only J\S8ignmeD~

"Is the taste ,o~" our pe9ple He. compll:ted his ..collegereally as low as some script- course at Cat~olic Vniversity,.writers, playwrights and com~- then was assigned. to Flaget Highdians apparently ~lieve it.to School, .Louisville, wiu~re he'be?" he asked.. teaches history. and. English...Jt., "To say that a nation prospers' has been his only stationmeans ihat things go well with throughout his yean ill' th~.it generally," the Cardinal said. brotherh~ood. •."Strictly speaking, we cannot ~rqther Theodor~ makes a

. say that a nation prospers unless home .. visit ,y~arly,his moth~,

all goes well,' both morally and 'sai~, spending two w«;!eks, witttmaterially. Occasionally statis- . his family. He 18,a sports ,enth"-.tics are published from official sia~t" ' playin~ .'. bsaeball.andsources which shake our com- "whatever is in season" with theplacency (by) showing that the boys at Flaget. Par.t of his Sum-.standard of morality has not kept' . ""..pace with the higher standard Few, Facts. Known. With' Ce.rtaintyof material welfare."

The Cardinal quoted statistics About Life, of Popular St. :Pat..ickshQwing that in 1958 over 22,009 St.· Patrick has been one of the Eventually, the group reacheddivorces were granted in Eng- most popular saints for centuries, ~ civilization, prob'ably in GallI.land and Wales. Almost half but even today very little' is The 'order of events in St.were granted on grounds oJ. known with certainty about· hie Patrick's next years. are unclear.adultery. Most of the others were life. . " He spent them' in' Europe and iton chargcs of desertion and ·The patron' saint of Ireland, 'is widely held he studied undercruelty. . whose. feast will be. celebrated saintly'Bisnop Germanu!., at

In the, year, 35,629 divorced today with fanfare in many PClrtB .Auxeree ,who later, consecratedmen and women remarried, the of the· world, was the apostle i him a'bishop: and .urged him'tonumber of illegitimate births of Ireland and .Archbishop ot do missionary 'work 'ili Ireland.was over 36,000, or one in 20 of Armagh. . ..' , . The succe~s of his ef'fort~ iBall births, and about the same ~e wa~ born about ·390 and converting th'e pagans in "thenumber of children were con- died somewhere around 460, but 'land where he had been held'asceived before marria;ebut born. exact dates in his life are dis- ,'& slave 'are common knowledge.after marriage. ' . puted by sch~larll and the two But the ide~ that it was simPly

"These figures do not ten of letters he left the world are not . ' ff 1 tr· '. h '.'much help'. 11 series 0 pe~ce u lUmp s. ~sreal moral prosperity,." Cardinal ' .' , wrong' He himself wrote thatGodfrey stated. "Nor does the Patrick was a farm boy 1ft a .. f'·· thO 12" t' , . ,

t oJ. B 't' . 'led b tb . no ewer., an Imes weremountl'ng toll of the roads and par 1'1 am ru y e he d h' . '.'. . d'

Roinans but terrorizad by Irish', an.. IS compal)lO?S' seizethe consequent depreciation, of , . #, and carrIed of'{ as captives" onlythe value of human life. Indus- pagan raiders .w'!enever. the 1o.be freed by ari act of God.. .trial unrest frequently disturbl Roman. ralxed. their guard. . , "the life of the nation: and must Take.' Captive .' . . Narrow Escape; '.'be another cause 01. seriou. So~e 'time during. hi. early, ,Tradition tells of. one na~rowanxiety.N ,,' teens, raiders swept through his 'escape which created a martyr.

. neighborhood and carried young:' ~t. Patrick's devoted chariotPatrick and numerous others oU .driver, Odhran, is supposed, toto be used as slaves. . , "have :heard a rumor that the mis-

For about six years the youth 'sionary would be killed as hewas held in bondage, tending hill rode along in the chariot's seatmaster's herds. He wrote that he 'of honor. ~ .prayed hard during these years, .Odhi'an, without telling of thereporting: "In a single day, X 'plot, asked St. Patrlick to takesaid as many., ilS ,8 hundred· the reins that day ard allow himprayers and at .night ,nearly all 10 rest in the seat usually occu-

·many...... , " ·pied by the saint. .During his sleep one night, Scarcely. had they set out, than

Patl'ick heard a voice tell him he II well-directed lance pierced thewall ready 'to return home and heart of the devoted chai'ioteer.that "your ship. is ready." He ShamroCk as Symbolescaped from his, master and St. Patrick's technique in.walked some 200 miles to.a ves- apreading the Faith was to callsel ready to depart from Ireland. together the pagan leaders and

When he asked for free pas­"sage, he was jeered-and refused.' explain Christian teachings to

But then he said' a silent prayer them. Then he would'apP-l'oachthe ordinary people.

and the sailors mysterio13s1y His lectures, tradition says -changed their 'mind, inviting him. 1 0 • ,exp ain the use of the shamrockaboard. a bright-green leaf with thre~

Getting to freedom was: not parts, as Irelalld's national sym.,.easy. After three days Of sailing, bol and as decoration of Irish-.the ship landed~ but'in an unin-' men: on March 17.habited place. All aboard waiked The s~ir.lt is supposed ,to havefor a month: At one time they pulled Ol)e of the leaves from thewere without 1Qod, but' it .was ground to illustrate Christiansupplied in a herd of wild pigs 'teaching on the Blessed Trinity.which. came;, out of .'nowherefollowmg a prayer by St. Pat-·rick. .

.. \ "!Elevafion' ShOws";; 'Pope's Concern

For FilipinosMANILA (NC) ~ Presi­

dent Carlos P. Garcia saidthe choice of the Archbishop.of' Manila for the SacredCollege 9f Cardinals is "a man-

• ifesta~on of the Holy .Father'.paternal <love for Filipinopeople."

The Philippines President bt­sued a statement saying:

"The elevation of Archbishop(Rufino) Santos - as the firstFilipino cardinal should be aftoccasion for national rejoicingand thanksgiving, It is a recog­nition of the prominent positionthe Philippines is occupying inthe' Catholic world and a mani­festation of the Holy Father'.·patern·al love for the Filipinopeople~

"My family and. I join ourpeople in extending our hearty,.gratitude to the Holy Father andthe warmest felicitations toArchbishop Santos. We also joinone and all in prayerful wishesfor the continuous good healthof the new Cardinal to enablehim to shoulder. the addedburden reposed on him by ourChurch."

'''''./' .", ~",,:,

'5AIIT JO.SEPB'5 .WANT AO'!GUARDIAN OF TIIB. HOLl;FAMILY; .Iil '1."011 THBIK:­

KOMALA, ·INDIA .we .have 200 souls ld.ao have. :returned ..Ca&holicism an!! Holy Mother Church. Thereis DOC~~olic Chapel lD &hat area,. and tbepoor .Bishop has appealed ~ our ilo·J.7 Ii'aiherfOf' help. ~~.OOO "Will 'bUild a ~esl .~haPd

.and· two rooms lor &he missionary priest who .wiD, live with-&helie pObr People.,bc)"lOve

~__.. &he~,Fai&h· ardently•. Alit·little·gift 'lor iW.. . . _ ... .Ch!'pel. wilJ. begteatly IipPreCia~nd&be .H~ Fa~J'wiU be ,bles6i1lg :yoil most· abundantlt. '.: ..

GOD"LC?VE~'A'CHEERFUL GIVER.

SISTER DBNOITE· AND SISTER BASILBIN. LBBANON. novices .with the Soarlte Sis-­ters are. praying lor .good friends to' help'them with the $150 needed for eaCh of &heir 't",o Years·. oIvalninlr... Could YUU ,adopt .either. one ,01 &hem .as. your daughter .ilLChtist-sendIDg us &his sum in any .type 01PllYDien&-weekly 01' monthly,? Gocf will 'blesS~L . .

11m .PERFECT EASTER GIFT . "T,Ht .P:eRJj'E~ EASTER CARD 'is· our-'GIFTCA~ :wit~ th~.:special.HOLY 'LAND',SOUVENIILIt ~I~ tell J·o1;Jr ..friend .or: loved' one &bat .You -have :arranged,Jor, a ~!ssio~ary to sa)'· .Mass .for him, or

., . her, orth~t.yo... have glv~n, sacred:arlicleto a'mfa-, '.· . "_'sion ~~~I in. tl1ei~ name" S~ggested\arUl:le~ .. ..r!i~r:naclet .••..,~~ .\Mass· ,bell· ...: .$~.5,·IAIW .. , ••.••.•, $'1S ..ChaU~e , ~ : Sanetuuy lamp, .15 .StaUoos. 21. .

••• :. _ • • ._ • ," .' ,' ••,. ,". l. _ • " .• ".. ~ - • •

UIIBMBB&'~ AND, TilE ~~~iONS 'IN ~~~.~':

.:.;OS~PH ~,OO)·'~EB~Ti~.a~ tie~~iiing.their priestly studies ·at'st. Joseph'. Sem~

..~ .ID'Indla. They both n~ $600 for their'six ·years Of. training. before .being orclaIDed' .priests. Perhaps you might be able to iu:iopt"one of, these lads as youi' priest. $100. each

. J'17~' is all that is ,needed to give God moth­

... priest-,'-yours! . . , .' .

.cMONSIGNOR.KF;L~E.HER AND. fOOD. PACKAGES'f.he~ are close to on~.millionref~geesin '&he, Holy Land, and

M.0ns1~0..: Kdleh~r. Is~!»rking among them to 'relieve theirmisery. W~ do hope that this good priest might be able.' &0 &,lvethe nee~iest.a F90D PACKAGE FOR. EASTER. $'0. Will,placeone ~ hIS hands to !pve to th«; hunkrY and homeress. As a' tokeD

· of, our gratitUde we shall send you a Rosal')' made" from' olive.seeds IJ;l ~e Holy. ~aDd.Please remGlmber these PoOr' ~ouiB lDyour .chanty. ., . . -

"existentialism is not a philos­ophy but rather an attitudetoward reality.' Kierkegaard(19th century Danish. phi~oso­pher), its founder,' does notreason . to God's existence.Rather,.he.encounters Him in the

'criSis of anguish and despair' bya passionate free choice." ..

STRINGLESS ~;IFTS GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT' TO' OURHOLY, FATHER POPE JOHN XXIII. EMERGENCIES IN THEMISSION WORK OF THE ·CHURCH CAN BE MET WHEN.. THERE IS 'rrO TIME TO MAKE AN APPEAL. . . .

. CASSOCKS FOR' OUR MISSIONARY P~IESTS.. We anh~ping tba.t we can'glve.a·cassock llS an Easter.Gift to ourmis-··slonlU')' pnests. ManY of their' Bishops are pleading with us to

. ·~elp &hem clothe-these Apostles of God. $25 will provide a eas­, , soek. ThiS Is eertafn4r'8 worthy Easter Gift in the name of. tile. Lord.' ' ,.' " '. . ,

. .. LEPER .FUND . . .· . "~To see',the Infinite, pity pf·, this 'place, the mangled Umbo thedevas~ted face, the inQocent sufferers,. is indeed a' harrowingex.perlence'.' so .wrote.Stey'e~son of. Fathe'r Damien and 'hls lep­

." ers. Join tl\e LEP.ER· DOLLAR A.· MONTH. CLUB:.to supporttill! DaIQJen. ~nst~tut~ .in_India;. . . ,

, ~ - .- .

:1i1~;51t~,~~-:. : 'FRANaS CARDINAL SPELlMAN;' Prei..... · , .',

,. .. '., ....,........'HuoIIy.NCd1~i' .' , .". ,... ··se.'GII 'COMmuftieatfonl'tOe' .... . ,: ,; '.' :),

,.ICATHOUC'·N~EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA110N":. 480 lexi~riAve;:at '~th St·, ,.,. N';:' "y,'J..o.L' 1··.. 'N; ,y ,

.;. .~. '., ~:' ~. ~~:II~~,.. ! ;,.., I --I ' •• fIW ~ .... f.'1 .•~ ..Io;. :

"

"

"

..J

. ;'. \ "

'.',

• Television • 'Furniture,. A~pliances. ~. Grocer:r

104 'Allen St•• 'New BedfOrd :. ~,WYmaD 7-9354 .

ST. PATRICK'SlJ.AY SALAD

Existentialism. Has. PerformedBig .Service for Individuial

.COR~EIA &: SONS.. 'ONE STOP

'SHOPPING C::NTER. .

ST. LOUIS (NC)-"Existen­tialjsm has performed a serviceto our eni of!. collectivism 'bystressing the importance of the

. individual," Sister Rita MarieBushman of· Fontbonne.. Collegestated here.

Sister Rita",Marie, director ofthe philosophy department atthe Sisters of S1. Joseph's wom­en's:college, spoke at the annualAquinas Day seminar in honor ,.of the 13th. century ,Catholic.philosopher.. ..".. ... "Existentialism," she' said,"represents a welcome reactionto the notion that humanity is'a· .shapeless; fa'celess. mass dn

. which' the individual must be .absorhed arid assimilated." ... Sister" Rita Marie pointed outthat existentialism . is' 'an' ap-"proach to life which' has~'been .accepted .by Christian and nOll­Christian thinkers alike.,

"However, under the influence'of atheistic thinkers· like JeanPaul Sartre, existentialism has'become a philosophy of' gloomand doom, of the meaningless· oflife," she said. "This preoccu;"patIon with the individual' fruEj­·trated· in every venture reflects.the t~mper of an age estrangedfrom God and forgetful of man."

Sister' Rita Marie told·' theseminar that. Sartre's amorality

_finds a Counterpart in our juven..,ile delinquents, and his do..:.you..please .pt;ilosoPhy, finds! ex­pr.ession:, in. the--, famous.· non­conformists, the beatniks. '....." "Strict1Yq speaking," !Ihe sta.ted,

Papal L~g~te.N'am'ec"" VATICAN. CITY (NC}-Arch­

bishop Umberto 'Mozzoni,' ·Apos­tolic Nuncio' to ':Argentina, . bafi~ named 'papal .legate .to the

.. ceremonies' .in. May which will'commemorate· Argentina's 150thanniverSary of indePendence. .

GLEN COAL &OIL CO., Inc.Successors to DAVID DUFF (;, SON

640 Poleasant Street

~ ... , 4",:··tHE ANCt{o~:"p.J~'~.:~~':Ri~7",;·,:M~;.:.·1'ti~6Q:".~··

:-.H·ere's St· 'P6trick'$ Salad.·'\'·":Plus ·Tasty·~~ntenDishes· " ,

, . . By Joan Meadows. .. ;' . .',. Bisnop' Sheen has sai~ tnat one of, the 'distinguishing

·~arks between man and' animals is that· only man is'eapable of laughter. I would add another simile In reference .·to this column. Animals never cook either! And .thereby'~angs a sad tale. Eyen'the /, TUNA CELERY SO~FLE'. f~odst . elx:pe~t pomde - mka~er ' 6 tablespoc;n.s quick-cooking .

m s p annmg an . coo mg. tapioca , 'three meals a day can 80me-' ,...% teaspoon pepper

• • n 1 cup diced celerytimes, become .frustrat~ng, exas- I~can (7-ouncesl tuna fish. drainedp~ratmg and dlscouragmg. (Ever' , and 1 to 2 tablespoons choppedWished you had pimicnto £laked .a' one _ way 3 egg whites -ticket to Guinea 1% teaspoons salt,a b o.u t supper '1 tablesp~on grated onion" ? • 1% cups milk 'time,) '. . I 3 egg. yolks

'. Lent. With ~ts Directions: Co~bine quick-if d:letary r~:lt:lc- cooking tapioca, Salt, pepper,

tlOns. provides onion, celery, and milk in sauce-the .harassed pan. Place over medium heatb 0 m em a k e r .and cook until mixture comes towith still another culinary com- .a boil stirring cons'tantly. Re-plication. move from' heat and add tuna.

Yet why can't Lent, by. the fjl?h and pimiento. Allow to cool· very fact of .its deep penitt:ntial slightly. while beating'eggs. Beatsignificance actually gain m.e~it eg:g whites until stiff. Beat eggfor that homemaker who fmds' yolks until thick and lemon­her 'patience and ingen\lity. colored. Add.tapioca mixture' tosorely tried by the many meat- '. egg yolks' and mix well. Fold

,less dishes'r into· egg whites. -Turn into 2~

Not Gloomy 'rimr!. quart baking dish. Place in pan'LenUs n.o time for gloom, evert of hot water and bake in mod­

though it ill a penitential season, erate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour'·and meals should refl~ct that or until souffle' is firm. Make~convictioQ. ' .' '" 6 generous' servings.. ,A happy taste team, ·corned • : .. .• : ,

· 'be~f and . cabbage, prepared .'. Sea Scallops M~rinara featuresslaw st~le with. green peppel'; tl!-o~ jet-propelled shellfish that

..!'1d.m,olded in unflav~red .gela- make their abode in cold Atlim:'"tin~.~ecom~s the c~isp-:~x~~r~:~ tiC waters. . This recipe, I'am.~yE:;r. of a two-layer salad7,Tp~~ told, is popular. in New Bedford~~ne? 'bel~f is' ,finely ~o.p~ where ·~.ost·on:heco,ur~Y::s S(;ai~·.mi . blendl~d WI.t~ m~y'onna~~, Jo,P vessels' maite port. Pesigned·and~lso mol4ed:o,vlth un~laV:9re5': ~. ~tisfy robust, sea-s~arPen:ed.gel~hn~; for' the bottom ~yer•. , a,ppetites,./u .. niak~ Ii heartYThIll \shces of bread cut wlth·a meal!" . ., ....<e80kie .cutter ma~e a st:wnrocli.: SEA SCALLOPS MARINARA.

·,trim for each serving. ' , 2 medium 'onions, thinly sliced' .:.ST. PATR.ICK'S,DAY.SALAD . 1 No. 303 can (I pound) tOmatoeil

Cabbagc layer: 1 envelope . %. teaspoon sligar , . ...:unflavored' gels"tino . ".- 1 .clove garlic ". ~.

· 2 tablespoons sugar " 1 pound. st;a scallops, quartered ..· I%. cups cold .water, dil'ided • . 1 package (8-ollnce). thin ..:.· % cup vinegar ·.8paghclti, .cooked.· . . .,

:% teaspoon Salt' . %. cup olive or salad oil"2 tablespoons :lemon juice' '. ' 1 can (8·ounce) tomato saUee.2 tablesp9'1D8. :chopped. green %. teaspoon basil' .' .,

pl;pper. '··2 anchovy fillets, diced2 cups finely shredded cabbage ' ..Salt and· pepper; to taste·Mix tog(~ther.gelatine, sugar ... % tea~poon oregano,· . .

end salt in saucepan. Add lh cup Grated ~armesan cheese' .... ,. ~.'of .the water. "Place over low "Cook o~l~ns a.nd garli~. In,.oil.'lleat, stirring constantly, until 5: mi.nute~;.<iono~ bf0'fn ; ~m,oy.!!,·gelatine' .is? diSflOlved. R~move ..•~rl~c: ~dd,to.matoes and, tor;na~~~miheat;.stir j~ remaining ~ sauce, sll11.,?erJ hour; ~dd Il~rb~. ~~p water,)~m.orijuiceand vine;:' anchovy ~tl~ets,sug~. and sea_r. C.hill .until mixture :is the' scallops. Slltl,mer' 10 '. minutes~nsi~.tency ()f." unbeaten egg . longer. Seils_on,to taste ';With: salt

.white Mix in green pep~r and and pep~~,:;Sene on ho! ci>Oked:~bbage:. tum ':into' 'an :8-iacti. spaghetti WIth grated :ParmesanSquare pan; 'chiU.untiJ..alm~ ~se. ~,serv~ngs;. . .firm " :", '~" ! .'. ,.' .• • e... C~~ed 'J>eef ;lay~:,:l ·~ftIope 8A~MON-N~q' ,

, unflaYOl'c~ ,gelatine," " .... CASS.B~()I,.IC.':.% cup .coM water., .,: J tablespooas butt« oi-· 2 tableSpoonS lemon' juice .; • ; . margarine" ,'"

1.4 cup'mil1<~ed onioit '.. , '. ~ cup'cliopPed'onion I.·· ..

% teaspoOn salt '. 0 . '. %. cup chopped green' pepPea',K cup mayonnaise. or . . • (o~ u8e"2;tablespooas .

salad dr'l;SSing·. .: . dned sweet pepper) . .: .%. cup .C~Ollped sw~ pickle'. 4 ounces medium noodl~ cooked: 1 can (12 ounces) corned beef. .1 can condensed cream of .'.· finely cut" ,. mushroom soup " .

Sprinkle gelati~: oil cold 1 8·ounce 'Can Salmon ..·"lNa.ter in Saucepan .to soften: %. cup ~rated process·Place over low heat, stirrihg con:" :. Amer!canchelii!e ,''-'·stantly, until, gelatine. is di" Melt. butter. ~dd ?mo~' .and· solved. Remove.from heat; ,add p~p~er, cook untIloOlon IS. ten­salt and lemon juice; cool. Grad- d~r, but no.t brown. < Combine;lIlaullr add to mayonnaise' chill . With noodles, sc;>up and undrained!

::1l1ntil finn: Unmold on. s~rving, ~a~on. ~urn mto a .lOx6x2-inch.. platter: To .serve cut ~ into' akmg dl.sh. Bake In a moder,;.. ..R.OLA.~D...·.. ~...S .'squares. Yield: '9 or'10 ~ervings. a~ly hot .o~en, (400 degrees) '15 ., '" '" "'. . .' .IJ.1Inutes..Yle~d; 6 servings. : " TIRIE SERVICE'.'. Delightful Is-the w~rd for t'his B'" f' p'" . .I Tuna Celery Souffle that is de- . ,,' est or· atien'ts B. F.GOQDRIC·H, pist.,: signed to please th~ Lenten- cook .COVINGTON (NC)-'-All nine . REC~PPIING .DONE: It disproves the idea that .aU Catholic hospltals. in the Ken'- DIN OUR OWN PLANT: souffles tall because it is made tucky. Dioi:~Se. ~f, Coyjngtori 365 MAIN STREET· with quick cooking tapioca that ha~e been':, ac.credited, by.', tile . . 'fAIRHAVEN' ..'~ .givesdt thc~ needed stability' to .J.omt ~O.~i~si~n OQ ·.Ac~e~ta-·'· '. ·W.Y...m..·an.'7.04,'SOl '.":,star high .to.t~~1.ast bite...~ _.' ".. ; bon of ~Q~P,I.~IS. :... _'"""_""""!'~_.;..__...;,:_••FDonat~Almo~'t$4',OOO . I:

S:":'H7.. E::-L'~L'~.,-.,---..~:+".~,-~.-;,~.......;.;..;;;.~~...,;,,;;.-~..,';""". ......:.

~iTo Assist Refu'gee!s . '" .:., .,:,p.r~~juml~cAeating.'O·I'IS:··: VIENNA (NC)-Austria's na- Famous'';'Reading'H~~D'COAL '. ~"''-;''.I'~'" . 'i,tional Catholic charities or- :NEW.··EN(;~...N~': COKE "',', .~~~. cQ~ ..':ganization, Caritas, announced --0:::::- ~~It ~as .giv!m almost $4j'OOO ,to. ~AI).SON '. O!f~URNERS' ;::::::::N . .~~.I:assist Tibetan refugeeS" from . 24-.f:i~ur·Ojl ,Butner,;~~,rvico .; .' .%M SIJELL 0:= '..communist repression. . . .. "'1.'" -. " ~Il ::t1-., ..

The funds to aid Tibetan re- Charcoal Briquets ~ ~<t~§:::.: ~,fugees -were given to Catholic' '>.' • • ,..~ • ~ •Bag Coal -. Char I.' . .~..~•.~ .." .....~ ." "Relief Service~National'Cath- r"... --",olicWelfare Conference; 'world,;.,: ..:wide relief ag~cy of the U. S.Catholic Bishops; The agEdn~y' is .'~

.active among refugees. in"lndia·,and Pakistan. Almost au'therefugees ill:e non-Catholic.

, II

.'

!)

"

A DeliciousTreat

Sermons by

Made Rite ChipsAsk for Them Today

Nurris H. TrippSHEEt METAL

. J. lESER, Prop.RESIDENTIAL

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

253 Cedar St. New Bedford~ 3-3222

Pontiff Praises ItalianAssociation's Charity

VATICAN CITY (NC) -Theself-sacrifice of an Italian vol­untary association that trans­ports sick persons to the Lourdesshrine in France was praisedhere by Pope John.

The Pope l18id that membenOf the National Italian Associa­tion for the Transportation 01.the Sick to Lourdes and to Itai­ian Shrines. ar'e performing aIlreat act of charity.

, ,

FR. CELSU8 A. FOLAN,O.F.M.

Dev~tions every, Tuesday ~t

10 :00 A.M., 12 :10 Noon~ 3 :00

6:10 'and 8:00 'P.M.

Solemn, Devotions, of 13Tuesda.ys to 'St. '..4nthony

Begins Tuesdqy, 'M,a;ch ',22\

O'UR, L'ADY'S CHAPELFranciscan Fathers '

572 Pleasant St. NewB~ford, WY 6-8274'Write for NO,ven,a' Booklet " .

THE ANCHOR"':'DioceseofFan Ri~er-Thurs. Mar. 11,'1960. . ", "".. " .'

retreatants at the close of the exercises. Right photo, Father Regis,discusses a problem with members following a conference. Left to right,Father Regis,' Arthur LaFrenier, Russell Collinge, Mrs. Charles Adamsand Sister Dolores, D.L.V.M.

in WestRetreat

ParishCCD

, (

..

DIOCESAN FIRST: Members of the Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine unit of Holy Trinity Parish, West Harwich, attended the firstretreat ever conducted by their organization in the Diocese. In left photo,Father Francis Regis, SS.CC., retreat master, bestows his 'blessing upon

Harwich Sponsors Firstin History, 01 ,Diocese

By Russell Collinge"When God has something to tell His people, He speaks through His priests-they

,are God's ~icrophone." With these words, in Holy Trinity Church in West Harwich o~Cape Cod, Father Francis Regis Kwiatkowski, 8S., CC." began the first conference ofthe first CCD Retreat in this Diocese. And for those who attended it seemed that Godhad selected a particularly , " '

Love. If we reject th,e place pre- examined and placed before usfine and sensitive instru- ,pared for us it is by an act ,of ••. we know that no matterment. As a mi~rophone, deliberate choice--we must con- whom we may deal with, we areFather Regis brought words, demn ourselves. doing something for, someoneideas, 'advice, and instruction Item: God created the universe that is great-as Christ i~ great.elearly tq his listenerS-:-with no' in a somewhat impersonal man-, True, this first retreat lastedblurred meanings,' no strident ner-"Let there be light!" ..'. only one day-and a shor~ daynotes, no distorted output. until He got to man. Here the at that. But a tremendous

It' was explained that the ,impersonal vanishes. God took amount was accomplished. Therepurpose of. the retreat .was to counsel-and said: "Let U. was registration and coffee atregulate the past, solidify the make man to' Our own image Damien Hall-with a chance topresent, and make' arrangements and likeness." And God actually look over'the numerous Catholicfor the future. The best way to "made' man . . moulding him papers, books and magazines onaccomplish this purpose was'to from slime and breathing an display. And confession. Andmake yourself available. To say, immortai soul intO him. When' Mass. And the program inclu,dedin effect: "Here I am, Lord- one "makes" something there has lunch, Stations of the Cross, thedo with me what You like." to be a part of the maker in Rosary, private devotions, and,Father stressed the fact that whatever is made--so, truly,' we of courne, the four cQnfer~ncesthere is so much movement have within us a part of our from ,Father Francis Regis.

'today that our lives becomt: maker .. God. The day ended, with' Benedic-wrapped up in the re~ tape of Item: Consider that Satan did ,tion of the Most.Bl~ssed Sacra­everyday livillg. ,This was th,e not lie to Eve. She and A'dam ment and 'indiyidual' blessings

'time to say, "I've had it!", and were taken in by a half-~ruth for all from Fa,the!:, Regis.. 'withdraw for a little to think because they'had, no't'instructed 'Certainly a worthwhile day-'about yourself -:.... ,iUld to ~hiilk themselve,s in the full meaning andcred'it and thanks must go,about God. To do and see eve'ry- of God's word~ Without true and . to the Board . of Holy Trinity"thing 'in His lights: ", ',' 'full instruction jUdg~meilt win, Conference' and to the members'

. God Wants 'Perfeetloll be faultY-!ind th~s'is where ~he who prePared the lunch. 'Pl\r-'Then Father went on' to con- CCD is hit. Children must' be ticular thanks to the Sisters who

aider the CCO-"what you have educated in the, things of God. were the prime force behind theto work' with, and the results of And education for the CeD day and took on the ,extra workthe work done.". He urged meansteaching "'how to c~lfinto 'despite their full 'Catecheti'caleveryone, to re~emb'er that God play 'thepri~ciplesnecessary 14» schedules in Harwich' an<thas said: "00 My will and the make a valid and just choice in Chatham. So on behalf of ali' us

, fruits ,will be forthcoming."- a set of circumstances. At this lucky ones who collected all the .and then he pulled the rug. out .Point Father ~gis remi~ded WI, 'benefits, a special and heartfeltfrom under the idea that you that you 'can't give what you "thank you"-individually andcould just do a job and sit back don~t have--that the deeptU' collectively-to Sister Dolores,waiting for those fruits. Because, your feeling, the deeper your, Superior; Sister James; Sisterhe pointed out, God wants per- knowledge, the greater your Callista; and Sister Mary Ger-fection. Jesus said, "Be ye per- conviction, the better you will maine.' ,fect as My Father is perfect." be able to help. And he added And a 'big "thanks" to' OurAnd He never softened that re- that you can't give the contents Lady of Victory Missionary Sis-quirement. He didn't say "00 of yoUr cup-only the overflow. ters for letting us have the~.

Therefore it is up to us to fill ;=~:..==.:.::.::=..:::::._~============~the best you can"-never did Hemitigate the need and demand our cups to overflowing withfor perfection. And there, for a the knowledge of God.lot of us, goes that happy escape Item: What's your most pre­clause: Oh, well, He doesn't cious possession? Sure. Yourself~

expect too much from me. In our That's why we take such goodhuman pride we try to avoid care of " ourselves and are' soperfection-but we should all try busy making sure we get theto say. with Our Lady, "He Who best of everything. But its allis mighty has done great things right-God wants it that way.with me." ' He wants us to know that we are

Award High Honors In his conferences, Father remarkable and special. We are,Regis ,covered a fairly large' after all, made in His image.

To Mission Sistfprs area-from the reason for main- And once we realize this-stillDUBLIN (NC)-Two,Mission- taining silence throughout the wanting ~e best for ourselves­

ary Sisters" of Our Lady of the day-so that God can speak to we shall not be satisfied withHoly Rosary of Killeshandra your heart-through informa- what the world has to offer.have won high honors for their tion and advice oil spiritual CCD Work Importantwork. They are Sistei' :M:. Cala- needs with their application, to

'Father Regis ended on the118nctius Tyndall and I?ister M. the CCO-to blowing the dust note that Faith Comes throughBertilia. from some possibly-known-but- "hearing. Children must hear

Sister Calasanctius,' a surgeoD not-thought-about theology., about God in order to under-who has spent five years work· Consideratioll8 stand. The job, of the ,CCD is toing in Nigerian hospials, was Item: '. Like me, maybe you spread information~and to' thisnamed a Member of the Royal never gave much thought to the end every bit -of work done byCollege 01. Obstetricians and fact that Heaven was made forGynecologists - only the third aa. But DOt Hell. Hell' was 'every and any member ~S;'fIrish woman to be so honored. created' for the Devil and ,his equal importance. Some 0 e

work may be dull, unglamorous,Sister K. Bertllla, ~ho Is ia angels-God never considered routine--but none of, it is' un­

Nigeria, was awarded: a ,old a place of punishment for man.medal of the National Katel'mt¥ 'We were created for glo'ry- important.Hospital ill DubliD.' . destiDed to be objects of Eternal And 'Cb8rit)'! This virtUe was

Virginia to CurbSales on SundayAnd Obscenity

RICHMOND (NC)-TheVirginia Assembly has pas­sed and sent to Gov. J. Lind­say Almond for signaturebills to curb the sale of. obscen­ity and to restrict Sunday busi­ness.

Meanwhile, a tie vote' delay.Senate committee action on abill to' make it legal for physi­cial'ls to sterilize any marriedperson over 21 years ,of age whoasks for such an operation andhas the consent of his spouse.'

The anti-obscenity bill, oHer­ing two avenues of prosecution,provides that in cases of sales of.flagrantly obscene literature theviolator may be, p'rosecuted un­der Virginia's misdemeanor laws.In other cases, any citizen ,.legal prosecutor can petition acourt to rule on the obscenity 01.a publication. J

Deslraates IteID8If it is found to be obscene,

notice is sent to those respon­sible for its publication. A courtean then prohibit its future salein the state and' thereafter any­one selling it is presumed tohave knowledge 'of its obscenity.

The bill' to restrict Sundaybusiness prohibits the sale 01.Hunnecessary" items and / spe­cifically mentions jeweiry, lUI­eage, clothing, records, toy.,housewares, sporting gooods,pets, cameras, building and gar­den supplies, fresh fruits andYegetables and fresh, frozen OC'

salted meats, fiidi or poultry.Clarifies Law '

The bill would permit gas sta­tions, recreational facilities, andthea ters to stay open. It per­mits the sale of newspapers,canned goods, sandwich meata,produce sold by the grower atroadside stands and Virginiahams.

The bill is an attempt to clar­ify a law enacted in 17:79 whichsimply limited Sunday, business'to "necessity 01' 'charity."Through the years, It ,has pro­duced conflicting court decisionson what is necessary :01' char;itable. '

: .

16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese oHalt River-Thurs. Mar. 17, 1960

From .. Alf

PATRICK'S

You·!

DAY

UsOf

Of

HAPPY

All

A-I

To

ST.

•

This Timely Message IsSpol1sored By· Tlte Fol-

'owing Pub'ic ~pi';ted

Individuals and Busi­

ness: Concerns Locatedin G;reater Fall River

Ann pale Products; Inc.

Bradly Electric Supply Co.

Cascade Drug Co.

Enterprise Brewing Co.

Globe Manufacturing Co.

Gold Medal Bread~

Hutchinson Oil Co.

Inter'riational.Ladies Gar-Iment Workers Union

Mason FurnitureS"ow,rooms

MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc..-

Gerclld E. McNanyCc)ntractor

Geolrge M. Montie

' .... PlyrTlouth Prinfring Co., Inc.

SobiloH Brothers

Stafi~ord Fuel' Co., Inc;~

Sterling Beverages, Inc.

Stral,d Theatre

TextUie Workers Union ofAlrnerica, AFL-CIO

Yellc)w Cab ~mpany

•

.:

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fatl River-Thurs. Mar. 17, 1960 17 .

NEWMAN CLUB: Bradford Durfee College students. Fall River, areamong latest additions to thousands of Newman Club members through­out the nation. Left, officers plan Spring program. Left to right, EdwinRogers, president; Judy Johnson, secretary; Rev. John H. Hackett, chap­lain; Raymond Potter, vice-president; Antonio Pimental, treasurer. Center,

Rev. Philip J. King, prof~ssor of Scripture and Hebrew at St. John'sSeminary, Brighton, and Dr. Walter Conrad, faculty sponsor of NewmanClub. Right, students listep. to Father King's discussion of the Bible andscience. Left to right, Edward Whitty, John Donovan, Raymond Tavares.

"

K of C BreakfastAt Bishop S~ang

The first annual communionbreakfast of the four GreaterNew Bedford Knights of C0­lumbus Councils, including Mc­Mahon, Bishop Stang, S1. Isidorethe Farmer and Damien wiDbe held at 8 Sunday morning,April 10 at Bishop Stang HighSchool, North Dartmouth.

Bishop Connolly will celebrateMass in the school chapel and beguest speaker at the breakfas1to follow in the cafeteria.

McMahon and Bishop CassidyFourth Degree Assemblies winact as honor guards.

Reservations should be madewith Catholic Activities chair­men of the respective councils'by Wednesday April 6.

N~w York and

Washington

Spen.d Easter Week

Visiting The

Religious and Civic

Shrines of

Clubs

membership of both groups.Also boasting an active New­

man Club Is New Bedford Insti­tute of Textiles and Technology.The club there has been organ­ized for several years withAnthony John, head of themathematics department, as ad­visor and Rev. John F. Hogan aschaplain. Students in New Bed­ford meet twice monthly. TheFall River group has meetingsonce a month.

FRIDAY: Mass at the Franciscan Monasteryand visit to cata~ombs. Drive throughCatholic University Campus and along"Embassy Row". Visit to SmithsonianInstitute.

THE CATHOLIC TRAVEL OFFICE34 HUNTER STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

Tel. Mr. Markey-WYman 7-9527 Tel. Mr. Tweedie-WYman 3·1508Refunds if cancellation is necessary

THURSDAY: Mass at the National Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception, followed bya tour of the Shrine. Visit the WhiteHouse, Jefferson Memorial·and Washing­ton Monument. Visit to Mt. Vernon.

WEDNESDAY: Mass at St. Matthew's Cathe­dral, Washington. View the ArchivesBuilding, Smithsonian Institute, stoppingat the Lincoln Memorial, Tomb of theUnknown Soldier, Lee Mansion and IwoJima Memorial.

TUESDAY: Mass at Mother Cabrini Shrine.

/ . . .Leave Easter Monday from New Bedford at 1 o'clock P.M. - Leave .FanRiver at 1:30 P.M. Bus will pick up at Mid-Cape in Taunton and Attleboroif enough. reservation, from these areas are made.MONDAY: Sightseeing in New York. SATURDAY: Mass at the Sacred Heart

Shrine. Visit Tomb of Mother Seton atEmmitsburg.Proceed to New York and enjoy the boatride around Manhattan island.

SUNDAY: Leave New. York and arrive inFall River Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clockand in New Bedford at 3:30.

RATE: $98.00RATE INCLUDES: Transportation by char­

tered bUS, sightseeing as sp~cified,all tips,entrance fees and transfers of baggage.First class hotels, based on twin-beddedrooms (with bath where available). Onepiece of luggage permitted each passen­ger.

NOT INCLUDED: MEALS OR LUNCHEONSMAKE YOUR RESERVATION AT ONCE.

Inform us if you will have a roommate ofyour age.

ceived two grants from thePetroleum Research Fund and isat present doing research on syn­thetic lubricants, directing par­ticular attention towards theirpotential use in missiles, aircraft,and Arctic equipment.

Across the country, 475 New­man Clubs are affiliated withthe national federation, andthere are nearly 300 additionalunaffiliated units with about80,000 students forming the

Internuncio BlessesFormosa Seminary

TAICHUNG (NC)-The Apos­tolic Internuncio to China, Msgr.Giuseppe Caprio, has blessedTaichung's newly constructedMinor Seminary of the HolySpirit here on Formosa.

The seminary was built byMaryknoll Fathers of the Im­maculate Heart. Students willtake their secular studies at a.nearby high school of the Via­torian Fathers. There is room for50 students in the seminary.

Msgr. Caprio spoke ofTaichung's need for missionerstrained in the languages of theregion: Mandarin, the two'Chinese dialects of Formosa,aodseveral aboriginal dialects.

"We need native clergy towork with us now, and in suffi­cient numbers to release uswhen the time comes," hesaid. "Then we can continue themiSsionary work of the ChUrchelsewhere."

Father King laid emphasis onthe Book of Genesis in his talk;slanted especially towards theyoung scientists at the techno­logical institution.

On college faculties, studentsmay meet atheists and agnostics,said Dr. Conrad. It is importantthat they be armed with theChurch's answers to problemsand difficultietl. The NewmanClub aims to supply these.

In' Dr. Conrad, students havean eminent advisor. He has re-

A chemistry professor convinced that "the whole man" should be educated in collegesand universities is responsible for the organization of the campus Newman Club of Brad­ford Durfee College of Technology, Fall River. Tall and slow~spoken,Dr. Walter Conrad,who heads Bradford Durfee's chemistry department, says that secular colieges do noteducate the whole man, thatthe right answers in mattersof religion are not supplie(J.He has been at the Fall Rivercollege since last September.Almost at once he noted the ab­sence of a. Newman Club, can­vassed student interest, thenwrote to Bishop Connolly, askingpermission to sponsor the or­ganization, which provides forspiritual and intellectual growthof Catholic students and suppliesopportunities for their socialmingling.

Named for the famous Englishconvert, Cardinal Newman, suchgroups are active on nearlyevery non - Catholic campus.Bishop Connolly approved theformation of Bradford Durfee'sunit and appointed Rev. John H.Hackett, episcopal secretary, aschaplain. The Bishop has beennamed an honorary member.

The membership, about 50men and women, attends FirstFriday Mass at S1. Mary's Cathe­dral in a body each month. Inline with the aid of developingspiritually, they heard a jectureat this month's meeting on "TheBible and Science" by Rev.Philip J. King, professor ofScripture and Hebrew at St.John's seminary, Brighton.

Considers GeneSis

Bradford Dur-lee Colleg'e Students, Fall RiverJoin TholtSands in Nation's

But the joint pastoral, the firstof a political nature issued bythe Dominican Hierarchy heresince the coming to power of theGeneralissimo 30 years ago, didnot explicitly mention eitherhim or his brother, PresidentHector Trujillo. Nor did it men­tion the hunudreds of personsarrested for what the Trujilloregime called a "simple com­munist plot" against the state.The pastoral was made publicshortly after the regime an­nounced it had suppressed aconspiracy of priests and semin­arians against the government.

Stamp Honors' PriestExecuted by Nazis

PARIS (NC) - France hashonored one of its martyrs,Father Rene Bonpain, with astamp bearing his portrait.

Father Bonpain was shot by aGerman firing squad in 1943 forhelping young Frenchmen escapefrom occupied France to join theFree French forces. He was 35when be died.

He was parish' priest in thevillage of Rosendael, near Dun­kirk on the north coast of France.Rosendael was badly damagedin the German advance, 'andFather Bonpain distinguishedhimself by finding food andshelter for the homeless. Healso arranged communicationsbetween his parishioners andtheir relatives in what was thenunoccupied France.

Before his execution, theyoung priest wrote his parents:"I have nothing to regret. I offermy life for the Church, for theDiocese, for France and espe­cially for the parish of Roseil­dael."

Trujillo RefusesPrelates' PleasFor ImprisonedCIUDAD TRUJILLO (NC)

-Generalissimo Rafael Tru­jillo has indicated he willnot grant aU the requestsmade by Catholic bishops herein the Dominican Republic onbehalf of hundreds arrested foralleged treason.

The Generalissimo, longtimeruler of this Caribbean nation,IBid in a letter to the bishopsthat he cannot "interfere in' theadministration of justice."

Be said, however, that be badinterceded for the release of allthe women involved in thealleged plot against the TruijUoregime. He added that he hadalso asked the government toorder prison authorities toparantee the personal safety ofthose jailed. .

Official Letter

. The Generalissimo's letter waswritten in answer to one theDominican Bishops had sent tohim, the text of which has notbeen made public. The bishopsreferred to their letter in thejoint pastoral they issued onhuman rights in January, sayingthey had sent an "official letterto the highest authority in thecountry" seeking the avoidanceof "excesses."

I

,Diiocesan Ordinations April 2ContiDlJled from Page One' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel

He will sing, his ,First Solemn B. LeDuc of 145 Central Ave.,IVrass in Sacred Heart Church, New Bedford, and is 'a memberTaunton, at 11 o'clock, Sunday of St. Joseph's Parish. He re­morning, April '3. Rev. Francis ceivedhis early education atMcKeon, pastor of the Church, St. Joseph's School,- and madewill' be Assistant Priest, Rev. his high school and -:- collegeFrancis B. Connors and Rev. course at Assumption College, 1'­Edward J. Mitchell, assistants at Assomption, Quebec, Canada.the Church, will be Deacon and He made his Major SeminarySubde~con. Father McKeon will course at St. Mary's Seminary,

. preach the sermon. Baltimore.Rev. Mr. Ferreira He will sing his First Solemn

Rev. Mr. Manuel P. Ferreira Mass _in St. Joseph's Church,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John New Bedford, at 11 o'clock, Sun­Ferreira, 4 Race ~oad, Province- day morning, April 3. Assistanttown,' and is' a member of St. priest will be Rt. Rev. Louis E.Peter. the Apostle Parish. He Prevost pastor of the Church.

. attended the Provincetown pub- Deacon will be Rev. Antoinelic schools and graduated"from C h a l' est, S.M., St: Bruno'sProvil)cetown High School.. . Church, Van Buren, .Maine, and

He entered the U. S. Navy in Subdeacon will be Rev. Joseph1948 and served on the aircraft A. Martineau of St.· Joseph's.carrier Midway. He was hon~ Pre'acher will be Rev.' Henriorably discharged from th~ ,Charest administrator of· HolyService in 1951. \ Rosary Ghurch, New Bedford.

Rev. Mr. Ferreira took his Rev. Mr. Mahoneyclassical studies at St. Mary's Rev. Mr. Francis L. MahoneyCollege, St. Mary, Kentucky; is the son of Mr. and Mrs.and made his Major Seminary Francis C. Mahoney of 43 Statecourse in St._.Mary's Seminary, St., New Bedford, and is a mem­Baltimore. bel' of St. Lawrence Parish. ·He. He belongs to the. Provinc~- graduated from' Holy F~ily

town' Walter Welsh Council,' Grammar and High Schools andKnights of Columbus. . took this college course at P~ovi-. Rev. Mr. Ferreira will sing' dence College. He studied Phi­

his First Solemn 'Mass hi St. losophy and Theology in St.Peter the Apostle Church, Prov- Mary's Seminary, ,Baltimore. Heincetown, at 10:30, Sunday morn- has a sister who is Sister Louiseing, April 3. Assistant Priest at ~ Virginia of the Maryknoll Sis-'the Mass will be Rev. Leo J. ,tel's. ,Duart, pastor of the Church. ,He will sing his First SolemnDeacon will be Rev. Francis M. ~ass in St. Lawrence Church,Coady of St. Joan of Arc ~ew Bedford, on Sunday moin­Church, Orleans, Subdeacon will iog at 11 o'clock, April 3. Mostbe Rev. L(luis J. Joseph. of the Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D.,iame .ordination class, and V.G., pastor of St. Lawrencepreacher will be Rt. Rev. John Church, will attend. AssistantA; Silvia, pastor of St. John the priest will be Rev. John F.Baptist Church, New Bedford,. Hogan, Director of Catholicand a former pastor of St.'Peter. ,Welfare Bureau in New Bed-the Apostle ,Church. ' ford, Deacon will ,00 Rev. Jus-

Rev. Mr. Jeffrey tin J. Quinn of St. La}Vrence's;Rev. Mr. Maurice R. Jeffrey Subdeacon will be ,Rev. Bernard

Is the son of Mr.'and Mrs. Oliver F. Sullivan' of St. Mary'sleffrey of '29 Ethel St., New Church,Norton. Rev. lohn J.

'Bedford, and is a member, of Murphy of St: Lawrence's willSt. Therese's Parish. He attended be Master of Ceremonies. Rev.

:St. Theresa's and, St. Joseph's John P. Driscoll of SS,'Peter andSchools, and made his high Paul Church, Fall River, willIIChool 'and cQllege courses' at' preach the sermon. .Assumption College L'Assomp- Rev. Mr. Phillipinolion,' Quebec,' Canada. He studied R~v. Mr, Lucio B. :phillipino iaPhilosophy and 'Theology in St. the sori of Mrs. Louis V. Philli­Mary's Seminary Baltimore. pino and the late Mr. Phillipino, Rev. Mr. Jeffreywill"sing ·his' of 106 'Tremont St., Taunton. HeFirst Solemn Mass in St. Ther:-' is a member of St. Joseph'sesa's Church, New Bedford, at Parish. He attended Ta'unton10:30, Sunday morning, April 3. public. schools' and graduatedAssistant 'Ilriest will be Rev. from' Taunton High School inWilliam E. Collard pastor of the 1948 and received his B.S. de­Church. Deacon will be Rev. gree in Biology from ProvidenceAndre P. Jessaume of St. James College in 1952. He served in theChurch,' Taunton,' and Sub- Army and was hon~rably dis­deacon will be Rev". John V. charged in 1~54. He thenMagnani 'of St. Mary's Chl,1rch, 'worked as a research technicianSouth Dartmouth. Rev. Ray- at Massachusetts General Hos-mond B. Meyer, S.S., professor pital in' Boston. .at St Mary's Seminary, will Rev. Mr. Phillipino studied atpreach. . the Theological Coilege of the

Rev. Mr. Joseph Catholic Vniversity of AmericaRev. Mr. Louis J. Joseph is the in Washington.

son of Mrs. Domingo Joseph and He will sing his First Solemnthe lafl'l Mr. Joseph of 10 Alden Mass in St. Joseph's Church,St., Provincetown, and is a mem- Taunton, on Sunday morning, 11bel' of St. Peter the Apostle o'clock, April 3. Assistant priestParish. H~ at~ended Pro,,:,ince- will be Rev. Patrick H. Hurley,town public schools and "nter- pastor. Deacon will be' Rev.rupted his high school education Armando A. Annunziato of St.when called to military service. Mary's Church, North AttleboroHe served in the Army in the and Subdeacon will be Rev:European theater from 1943 to Amalio.. Greco, S.A.C., of St.1946. Returning home he finished Philip Neri Church 0 Newarkhis high school, graduating from N.J. ~reacher will b~ Rev. Jos~Provincetown High in 1947. eph L. Powers of St. Joseph's.He then re-enlisted in.the Army Rev. Mr. Porter l

and served in the European Oc- Rev. Mr. James R. Porter iscupation Army and in Korea. the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHe was honorably discharged in J. Porter of 46 Suffolk Ave.,August, 1951. Revere. He is a member of Im-

Rev. Mr. Joseph took his col- maculate Conception Parishlege course in St. Mary's Col- Revere. He attended St. Mary'~lege, St. Mary, Kentucky, and School in, East Boston andstudied Philosophy and Theology graduated from Boston \ Colle?'ein St. Mary's Seminary, Balti- High School. He received hismore. A.B. in Mathematics from Bos-

He will sing his First Solemn ton College; He studied Theol­Mass in. St. Peter the Apostle ogy in St. Mary's Seminary,Church Provincetown, at 5 0'- Baltimore.clock, Sunday afternoon, April He' will sing his First Solemn3. Mass on Sunday morning at'Assistant priest at the Mass 11:30, April 3, in Immaculate

will-be Rev, Leo J. Duart, pas-- Conception ChurCh," Re~ere.As-­tor, Deacon will be Rev;. Fran:" sistant priest will .be ,Rt: Rev.cis M. Coady of St. Joan ~f Are Patrick, J.O'Connell', pastor of'Church, Orleans, and Subdeacon the Church. peacon 'will,be Rev.will be Rev.. Manuel P. Ferreira Paul F. McCarrick of St: Mary'sof, ·the same' ordination class. Catl,ledral, Fail River; and Sub-'Preacher will be Very Rev. deacon will be Rev. Daniei .F.Carroll J. McHugh S:S., rector Dunn of St: Mary's Church,of St. Marl"s Seminary, Philos- Ayer,. Mass: The sermon will beophy House, Baltimore~ preached by ·Rev. John 'J. Ma-

Rev. Mr. LeDuc guire of St. Angel'a. Church.Rev. Mr. Roger D. LeDuc is Mattapan.

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He replied to the charge ofanti-Semitism made by RobertG. Davis, professor of English 'ItColumbia University in NewYork _City. The accusation wasmade in the March issue ofCommentary, a magazine pub­lished by the American JewishCommittee.

Mr. Lang said here that Mr.Davis' statement was obviouslybased on 'a misunderstanding,possibly caused by the fact thathe is not a Catholic.

He said that the Passion Playconscientiously keeps to a .extthat dates back three centuriesand was revised in 1860. Theplay's text; Mr. Lang added, wasexamined again last year in co­operation with Abbot Johanll<'sHoeck, O.S.B., of Ettal abbey inGermany.

Mr. Davis had ch.a·rged that ata time of growing anti-Semitismthe Passion Play's "villains" ­Anti-Christian Jews - are por­trayed as "a despicable andguilty people."

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tion but it is one of the bestDiocesan papers in the country."

Meanwhile, two other parisheshave reported they have againachieved their quotas in weeklyhome-delivered sales for TheAnchor. They are:

St. Anthony's parish, Matta­Poisett, Rev. Damien Veary,SS.CC., pastor.

St. Patrick's parish, Falmouth,Rev. James E. 'Gleason,' pastor..,Th~se three additions bringthe quota-claSs for 1960 thus far10 18. These' incre'w in parish'circulatio.!1 also ass u I' e thel!1rgest circulation in the historyof this newspaper which is thelarg'est weekly ,newspaper inSoutheastern Massachusetts.

• • •

,,Denies'ChargePossion PlayAnti-Semitic

OBERAMMERGAU (NC)-The director of this' Ba­varian village's famed 300­

/ _year-old Passion Play hasdenied charges that it is anti­

, Semitic.

Georg Johann Lang said thetenor of the play is "not at aUoffensive."

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BLESSES HOSPITAL SI'I\E: Bishop'Walter P. Kellen­berg of Rockville Centre, N. Y., is pictured duril1g the cere­mony of blessing the site of the new $1,000,000 surgicalcenter, designed exclusively for heart disease, at St. FrancisH,:ospital and Sanatorium, Rosly~; N. Y. NC Photo.

Expect to Announce CanonizationAt Consistory to be' Held in May. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vati- nounce the date for Blessed Juan

can circles report that Pope de Ribera's canonization, and theJohn may hold a consistory in date for the equivalent canoniza­May to announce canonization tion 'of Blessed Gregorio Barba­ceremonies ·for two bishops. rigo. '(Equivalent canonization: Although there has been no is the simple declaration by the

official announcement, it is be- pope that a person is in heaven.lieved that the canonization of, Proof. that the person performedBlessed Juan de Ribera, Arch- mir~cles is not-.required.) "bishop of Valencia, will take Bishop of Bergamoplace on June 12. Miracles nee. Blessed Gregor-io Barbarigoessary for his canonization were' was at one time Bishop of Ber­solemnly authenticated before garno, Pope John's home diocese.·the Pope last month., . He was born at yenice in 16~5.

" It is expected that at the May At the age of 27 he was nl,lmedconsistory the 'Pope will al1- ,Bishop of Bergamo, and six years

later he was made a cardinal. In1664 he was transferred to theSee of Padua.

Cardinal Barbarigo took partin five conclaves, including thatwhich elected Blessed InnocentXI to the' papacy. He died June8, 1697, and was beatified byPope Clement XIII in 1761.

Blessed Gregorio Barbarigo isexpected to be canonized on theFeast of the Ascension, May 26.

Nobel PrizeLIMA (NC) - The Catholic

University' of Peru has an­nounced it will propose thename of Dr Andres Belaundecurrent president of the United'Nations General Assembly anda member of the university fac­ulty, for the Nobel Peace Prize.

Miss10n .AidALBANY (NC)~Catholics of

the Albany Diocese gave $337,-'497 in ,1959 -'to ·the DiocesanSociety for, the Propagation ofthe Faith. This was an increase

,of $9,523.41 over the figure for1958, according to the society'sannual report.

Appeal Head, Continued from ,Page One

tivity is encompassed in Mr.Vigeant's activities. He is acharter member. of the SteeringCommittee ~f the Catholic Char­ities Appeal, Commissioner ofthe New Bedford Harbor ,andDoe vel 0 p men t Commission,Director of.the ,Ne\V BedfordUnited Fund, a member of theOrder oiElks, life member ofthe' Moose and many business "organizations. He held a special'appointment from the Presidentof the United States duringWorld War, II as a consultant ontransportati.on.

Accepting Bishop Connolly'sappointment, Mr. Vigeant said:

"The honor of being the LayChairman for the 1960 CatholicCharities Appeal humbles me. I

. am deeply thankful to BishopConnolly for the confidence hehas placed in me. I shall workto justify his confidence innaming me to tQis position ofhonor. ,

"Growth in all age groups ofour population is placi!"1g, in­.creased demands on our insti­tutions and agencies of Charity.Simply to c'are for this wouldbe a task. We cannot, however,limit our version to existingcharitable outlets.

"In our love for our neighborwe must be constantly weighingthe need for new. agencies tocare for additional needs of thepeople iil' our area. Charity

,cannot stand still. To be reatcharity, it must, always move"ahead. I shall' unite my per­sonal efforts with the thousandsof committee members through­out the Diocese to insure that

. the movement is always for-ward."

'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall 'River-Thurs; Mar.17'; 1960. ~... ..' . .. . . - ..'18

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Name WilkensOn First Team

BROOKLYN (NC) - TomStith of St. Bonaventure Uni­versity'and Bob Williams of St.'Joseph's College, Collegeville,Ind., were named major andsmall college players of the yearrespectively on the Tablet's 11thannual Catholic college .All­America basketball team.

Also named' t.o the Brookly,ndiocesan paper's major CatholicAll-America were: Tony Jack-'son, St. John's University here;Tom 'Meschery, St. Mary's(Calif.) College; Dave De BUB­schere, Detroit University,' andLen Wilketis, 'Providence Col­lege. "

Bob- Cillih~m of Detroit wasnamed major Catholic college'coach of' the year and TomNiland 'of' Le Moyne College,Syracuse, N. Y., was named smal1college oo8cn'ofthe year.

Celtics CharityGame ResultsIn $5,000 Gift

MANCHESTER (NC),The world champion BostonCelties, who came here foran, exhibition basketballgame at the request of a nun,drew it' $5,000 gate that wasturned over to the Sisters 00Mercy convent building fund.

The State Armory was packedfor the game. The Celtics' squadwas divided into two teams-oneled by Bob Cousy. His team won,94 to 74.

Sister Mary Georgina, who"dJ;'eamed up" and arranged forthe game, was presented with the$5,000 purse during half-timeceremonies by D. Ray Blanchardof the' sponsoring ManchesterCouncil 92, Knights of ColumbuB.

Sister Mary Georgina, whoknows' little' about basketball,read about the sensational Celt­ics in newspapers. Through Bos­ton Mayor John F. Collins, shegot in touch with Cousy andarranged ,for the game. TheCeltics agreed to bring thekentire squad to Manchester fort~e be~efit lilame.

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Prelate ConsecratesArchbishop Morr,is .

THURLES (NC) - Ireland'schurch and state officials werepresent' in, the cathedral herefor the co-nsecration of Arch­bishop Thomas Morris of Casheland Emly. "

John Cardinal D'Alton, Arch­bishop of Armagh, was the con­secrator. Also present werePresident Eamon de Valera,Premier Sean Lemass and Arch­bishop John McQuaid of Dublin.

Pope John sent a pectoralcross as a &1ft.

Catholic Hoop TeamWins 48th iStraight

WASHINGTON (NC) ~ Thebasketball 'team of ArchbishopCarroll High School here won its48th straight game and capturedthe city championship by defeat­ing Spingarn, public high schoolchampion, 69 to 54.

The game was played beforesome 10,500 persons, largestcrowd ever to witness a highschool basketball game in thisarea. Carroll high school pre­viously won the Catholic Leaguechampionship. It had won bothtitles last year and will defel'ldchampionships, also won lastyear, in the Knights of Colum­bus Invitational Tournamenthere this weekend and in theEastern States Catholic Tourna­ment at Newport, R. L, March25 to 27.

Carron has not lost a gamesince JanuarY,1959. Among itsvictims this season have beenthe freshman teams of George­town, Maryland (twice), GeorgeWashington and Villanova (Pa.)unIversities and the U. S. NavalAcademy Plebes. The Carrollteam is coached by Robert LDwyer. The school is conductedby the Augustinian Fathers f01"the Washington archdiocese.

friars ,Engage Uto'h ,StateTonight.in N.I.T.-Feature

By Jack KineavyProvidence College faces another severe test tonight

in Madison SqIJare Garden wh~n they go against talentedUtah State, the toast of the Skyline Conference, in thesemi.finals of the National Invitation Tourney. The un-s~eded Friar~ mer.it serious scorer. Green, t~ youngertIt 1e consIderatIon after brother of lhe Red Sox' Pumpsie,posting twin victories over was 'a unanimous selection forMemphis State and the All-Skyline honors. He is thehighly regarded St. Louis Bllli- first sophomore to top 500 pointskens. In the event P.C. prevails in a season in the history oftonight, it is Utah State and is particularlyhighly probable strong off the boards.that the y , 11 Another sophomore whosehave the oppor- tourney performance-albeit intunity to renew a losing cause-more than livedold acquaint- up to advance notices was Holyances in the Cross' phenomenal Jack Foley.tit 1e contest The "Shot" hit on 16 out of 22Saturday after- from the floor en route to anoon. No less game high total of 36 points, asthan three of the Cross bowed to St. Bona-the quarterfin- venture 91-84, in a quarterfinalalists - top - contest. This despite the close "'.seeded Bradley, St.' John's and guarding of the Bonnies who DOES A SLIDER CURVE!: Just before reporting to,St. Bonaventure~ were met by double teamed Foley throughout Spring training camp, Jim, Bunning, Detroit Tiger pitcher"the Friars during the course of most of the afternoon. Also in called on hin old teacher, _Father Edward A. Bradley, S.J.,the season. the Crusader lineup was Al ,

d Attar, former Durfee High great. at Xavier University, Cincinnati. Jim, a 1953 graduate ofThe return to form of guar. . f h' "l'd H

John Egan, hobbled most of the Scholastic Awards Xavier, asked Father for an analYSIS 0 IS new s I erseason by a knee injury, haa On. the scholastic a.wards front, pitcll. (NC Photos).given Providence partisans every Martm. Gomes of. BrIstol Countyreason to believe that this may champIon Vocational and Paul All New England Awaits Tonight'sbe the Friars' year. Captain Len Bernard of Fairhaven were hon-Wilkens, P. C.'s All-American o~ed .by tP.e Southeastern Mass. Pro,vidence College-Utah Clash 'forward earried' the' team DIStrl~t·Board of Basketballagainst' a surprisingly strong Offici\lls last Sunday. Gomes', By John Corriga.. 'Memphis State quintet; Center was selected the area's most val- Well, Providence ,College ,rolled over'St. Louis in theJim Hadnot after a so-so per- uable player, Bernard, the most NIT down in New York last Saturday, and it now looks asformance i~ the preliminary sportsmanlike. The board awards if they might just battle all the way to the finals. Tonightround came up with a tremen- committee comprised Walter they take on a Utah State club which burned up, the Westdous ~ffort in the St. Louis tilt, Leary, John Langlois, Paul Mc-while patron Bill Russell ner- Cormack and Bob Hathaway. all year long and came East of Boston College has been re-vously viewed the proceedingo The following slate of officers to look bad while downing hired for an additional twoin the stands. was elected to serve during the Villanova. New England years. This is a fine vote of con-

Ar N tabl '60·'61 season: John Langlois, will have to pin all its hopes fidence in a fine man. The for-ea 0 es New Bedford, presl'dent,' Al ' G get ta thOon the Friars, though, as the ,mer eor own s r IS season

With Holy Cross also in the Nunes, Taunton, vice president; Crusaders of Holy Cross dropped suffered through perhaps theGarden on Saturday, there were John Needs, 'secretary-treasurer" worst 'collectl'on of uncontrolltheir tourney opener to 51. Bon- -a number of basketball buffs and Ben Wilson, official inter- aventure's Stith brothers, despite able ,and 'unlucky happeningsfrom this area in New York Sat- preter; Awarded life ' member- an outstanding performance by to be inflicted 'on any c6ach in'urday. Crusader rooters on hand ships in the organization were Jack' ',The Shot'" Foley, }Vho recent years-players flun~edincluded John O'Brien" Coyle Jim Burns, veteran Coyle coach ,threw in 36' points. out, others got hur~, o~e~lghtcoach, and his wife Jean, a,lso, and Attorney John Lee of AttIe- ' , several came up WIth mdlges-John J. Harrington and Joe boro, former president. Featured 'In the-' St. Louis game,. Bill "tion, and s6 .on. Nonetheiess,Hathaway of the DUrfee}aculty. sJ;leaker at the' luncheon was' Russell's protege, huge JImmy, "Dino's team came up with someFamiliar figures among the Judge Edward Lee, presiding 'Hadnot, starred along, with excellent performances, "throw­thousands of 'Providence College justice of th e Fourth District teammates' Johnny Egan and ing scares into both Holy Crossfans were 'Nick Cariglia, Warren Court,in Attleboro.' Lenny Wilkins. Providence was, and Providence' College alongmentor; Tom Bur~s,'~arril1,gton' .,A unanimous choice for the a 4-point favorite in New York the way. 'pilot an~ Ed ,Haponjk, ~x Friar Hockamock League' All- Star tShhortlhY thbefOB~ell'kg~me time

th,. ad1- The Boston College track'team

grid great now, pri,ncipal, of ,team selected by the circuit's oug ell ms were lr - II d - ff 'th " ' ,d d' 'th ," A t pu e 0 a ra, er surprIsmg,South ,'Elementary School in' coaches; was Phil Carlino, Ran- see e ,lD,' e pa

tlrtelDdgs. 'd gre~k ,\ipset 'on Saturday last, in cop- ,

Somerset. ' , " dolph'siine all-round athlete. A many. uncomml SI ewa '. pi,ng the Greater Boston trackThe Coyle High squad which four-hitter ma~, Carlino Is the' , 'alum~1 ,.in Gotham remember - championship, held at Tufts'

last night played Needham in only repeater m. the team. R&D- the s.tl~rmg show put on by the ,University. Senior Bob O'Learythe Class A finals of the Bay S?nke~, co-cap~alD o~ the c?am-, Dommlcans .last March, as t~ey __ of Milton won both the mile (inState Tourney at Bridgewater plonshlp MansfIeld Hl~h qumtet, 'kept on ~ommg back ~nd pla~mg 4:27:4) and the' two mileState Teachers College will be was also awarded fIrst team, over theIr heads to ~lght .uP mto - (10:02:8); and he ran second on

ts t th NIT windup Satur- status. Charles McMenamy and the t?P ,~racket~. SentImental the one mile relay team which~;s a:tern~on. The Warriors John Smith, Oliver Ames' stal- fav~>rltes.,sometimes can offer also took first place. World rec­have a Friday night date in the warts were named to second' their part~san\a good deal more ord high jumper John Thomas'

C·t . t All St team berts. than sentImen. to cheer for... 'of Boston Univers~ty was prettyBig b' I Y ah~ahmstheayn defe-atead

rThe field for the 23rd Eastern whence the apparently u~or- bushed after flying in from

com me w lC , State C th r I 't t· thodox odds. The game tomght. .60-47 in a pre-season exhibition sao lC nVI a IOn Tour- _ ought to be a really fine' one', ChIcago and a party wlt.h Jes,se

, . ney was completed late last 0 f 01game 10 Taunton. week when bids were accepted should the Friars win there's wens, ormer ymplc star,

The man that P.C. will have by DeMatha High of HyattSVille, no telling how' many days the a?d after winningthe3hi~hjumpto stop tonight Is Cornell Green, Md., St. Peter's Prep, Jersey, boys will have off WIth a meager 6 ft., 3 y." m. leap,Utah's 6-4 sophomore forw?~d City, N. J. and St. Helena High Hadnot Celti~ Bound ~~m~~\~~~~'.'" from the hurdlingand the team's most prohflc of New York City. ,Already in It's not too generally known, Maybe by next Thursday, the

the fold were defending cham- but P.C. has become the school- sun will'have depreciated somepion Carroll High of Washington, ing ground for most of the boys of this wretched snow, and weD. C.; DeLaSalle, Newport; All the Boston Celtics are grooming might be able to dig up some.Hallows High, New York City; for pro ball. Jim Hadnot is one baseball news besides the con­Trenton Catholic and St. of them-his choice having been stant chatter from sun-tannedMichael's of Union City, N. J. made at the suggestion of Rus- sports writers following the

Tourney Deadline sell. The word is curreqtly trials and tribulations of (a) Ted,Continuing along the tourna- around New England basketball Williams and (b) the Boston

ment cycle, Rev. Walter SUllivan, circles that Bob Cousy is also Red SoX-in the order named.Director Fall River CYO, an- directing promising young hoop­nounces that tomorrow, Friday, sters to Providence. It's quite aMarch 18, is the deadline for tribute to Coacn Joe Mullaney,filing applications for the Annual and has been known to raiseCYO Easter Tourney which will some eyebrows, especially sinceget underway on March '25. Coosy is a HolyCross graduate,Staged last year for the first But Mullaney is, too.time, the competition again has Meanwhile, Roy Leenig's hav­met with enthusiastic response ing troubles with some of thethroughout the Diocese and bids students at the Cross. Awfullyfair to become' an annual affair. unhappy with him, the boys are

reported to be pushing for hillrepla~ment. However, studentsas a general rule are prettyr-e g u 1 a r I y dissatisfied withcoaching-especially when amentor happens to 'lose a, gameor tWo en route to the end ofthe season:.'. Leenig lost half a ,dozen (out of twenty-eight).'But even students change theirfocus with the advent of Spring-pretty soon, they'll ,be yowlingafter tbebaseball 'team's failureto come up with no hit games. , '

Be Rehires MartinA more cheerful note regard- ' '

ing coaches is that Dino Martin~ I •• " I',.. ... ,"

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Speaker Asserts'Love of NeighborIsCatholic Duty. ALBANY (NC)'-Catho­lies must avoid becoming re­ligious "introverts" who failin their duty to love theirneighbor, a theologian warneda laymen's group here.. "There' never has been a time

iit history when one's love couldstop with 'God," Father EdgarHolden, O.F.M. Conv., told theAlbany F,irst Friday Club.

Father Holden, theology pro­fessor at St. Anthony-on-HudsonSeminary, Rensselaer, N. Y., saida "Catholic introvert" may be aperson who prays daily, receivesthe sacraments regularly andsupports the Church.'

He added: "He may even belooked upon ,by some as an idealCatholic. But is he? We thinknot. One whose vision is somyopic that he is unable to seeChrist in his neighbor, is notunlike the, three monkeys whosee nothing, hear nothing anddo nothing."

Father Holden warned Cath­olics not· to "smile patronizingly"at the emphasis some religiousgroups give to "brotherhood."

Learn From Others. "Brotherhood is not religion,

to b,~ sure," he said. "But· docst~at excuse JlS from.being broth­erly? 'Should not'love for an­oihe'rbe a natural byproduct of:a. true Christlike spirit?"

'He urged Catholics' to profitf~om ,the "good example of non­Catholic neighbors.": :'The.re 'is so Inuch'. we ~an

learn,:fr:om others without in anysense compromising our own be­li'Eifs," he' said: "Wouldn't we dowell, for example,' to emulatethe zealous ,arid' thoughtful prac­tice of, Il?any, Prote~ant. groups,,:ho ,seek ou(a ne~ neighbor of,their own denomination, wel­come him tc? the area, offer himand his family a ride to churchand invite the 'newcomers' in~their circle of friends?"

"Our times call for kind 'peo­ple," Father Holden comn-iented."Our lives as Christians only~ke on meaning if they includea sense of dedication to othel·s."

,College Gets GrantJERSEY CITY (NC) - The

Seton, Hall college of medicineand dentistry· here has beenawarded a $17,700 grant by theNational' Science Foimdation.The grant will sUPRort ba~Hc

, ,research being carried on underthe direction of Prof. KatherineLewis of the biochemistry ~de­partment.

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Bishops Attend" Continue~from Page ,One

O'Brien, Archbishop of Hartford.' .Speaker, is'Rt.'Rev. John J. ,Ken-'n~dy; editor. ,of the .Hartford 'Transcript and columnist for'T;ne~Anchor. ' ' ,

.Bishop' Hines' succeeds MOstRev. Bern~rd. J. Flanagan, D.D., ;~ho was transferred to' theDio~ese of Worcester.

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Easter Monday BallMcMahon "Assembly, Fourth

D'egree' Knights of' Columpus, :will-hold its annual Easter'M«;m-'day ball from 9 to 1 April 18'atNew Bedford 'Country Club. '

Fall River',K of C­Sponsors Cana

The third in a series of CanaCJnferences' under ihe sponsor­ship of tbe.Knights qf Columbus,Council 86, Fall River, wHl begiven Wednesday ,iiightat 8 inthe Council HalL '

Bro'tber Knights an'd" 'th'eirwives are irivited to':attend-thisconference.' the ~.title of which is'"The Relationship between Par­ents and Adolescents." Clergymembers o!-, the Family Li~e.Bureau under the direction, ofRev. Raymond W. McCarthy,will be the panel .leaders. Aquestion and answer period willfollow. '

, Arrangements are under thedirection of Council Catholic

. Action Chairman; NormanQ L.Charland and Conference Chair-man PaulA. Dumais. .' ,',

32.Make Dean's List"At Stonehill ColI~ge

;A totai of 32 students from theBiocese are among 84 named tothe Dean's List at Stonehill

,College.' They, include' 10 from'Fall River" seven from ,Taunton,

,four from Somerset, two eachfrom New Bedford, NorthEaston, and Sout" Easton, and'(ine, each from North Dartmouth"Oak' Bluffs, Vineyard, Haven,Attleboro and East Taunton.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs. March 17, 1960

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Eucharistic, CongressNeeds Volunteers,

MUNICH '(NC)'~Organizersof MUl')ich's forthcoming Inter­national 'Eucharistic ,Congresshave called for 10,000 volunteersto help them prepare for the'meeting.

Carpenters, plumbers,elec­tricians, 'typists, cooks, inter­pretEirs and many other types ~f

workers are needed.Members of the Catholic Kol':'

ping Sodety, which provideshomes and spiritual contacts foryoung working men, will comefrom 'Germany, Austria andSwitzerland to help' prepare forthe Congress, which opens July31, ,

Army Pe'rsonnel Aid'World Refugee Year

SEOUL, (NC) -U.S. troops.,and civilian personnel 'in KOrE~a

have donated $1,153' to ' theWorld Refugee Year

Msgr. (Col.) James 'B. Murphyof Boston, chaplain of the EighthArmy, presented a check for' thatamount to Msgr. George M.Carroll, M.M., executive directorin Korea of the Catholic;, ReliefServices, - ,National CatholicWelfare Conference, and to theRev. Hallan Shorrock, e~ecutive ,director of, the Korean ChurchWorld Service.

CRS-NCWC is the worldwiderelief agency of the'U. S. Cath­olic Bish4)ps. '

_ strong in Faith.Strong in their faith, the first

r~sidents of Dublin thought,nothing of walking into FallRiver to attend Mass at St.Maryis CathedraL Mass' wassporadically off~red 'in Somerset

,home(i, then at a I'! o~d music hall, ERIN GO BRAGH: Joanne Greene, Grade Six, and PatriCk'Sean Linnehan, Grade':but tl1esons,of St. Patrick wo~ld , 'One, are two of St. Patrick's School pupils participating in the Parish's annual Hibetnian.not long stand for such a state '.. M ' " ,of affairs. sE-0w. Everyone IS IrIsh o,n arch 17th! "' , " , '.

,i;~~t~~~,-:~~~~e~. ::~e~~~~~;',",Coileens .and' Lads of ·St.:',l)atri(jks',s~: F fiZZ-River.~~.~,~:t~~i~~:i~~~e.b~r~~b~~J.~c~~~f ; :". :- 'S'ure" T"h'e'y''lz Stea'l Yo'u'r .Hea::r't' ,~A''way , 'I

tery 111 Somerset, .the first of, , ..~. . .fo~r ,ch.ur~hes. named 'for ~he~, '.. ,' " '., ,.' By,Patricia McGowan, ',' . '~',; , ,.: ' "

s~~~?t~~;>I~i~~t;' ~rrio'f)h~:' .""',:, Prob~,blr nowhere in, the Diocese or,. forthat Il1at:er:' i~ the' q?mfuoniea!t~;iido~~r's :very Jlrst Irishman to arrive in' green feast welcomed more eagerly than a t S~. PatrIck s parIsh, Fall RIver. A-tiptoe~hicrset was,·John Lynch. 'His with excitement are the 400 colleens and ·lads in the, parochia,I ~choo.I. For the past ,six,

,Jj~~e is still familiar ~o resi-, weeks their heads,have been full of Irish tunes; their fe~t whirlink in ,jigs and'step-',d~nts ~ecause.. the town s ,John' dances The occasion' The ' " , " , - .. ' ,'. ' ..- . ,

, arid James Lynch VFW Post,' is . " , " :" ", ' the theme "Hands Across" 'the. espeCially to smg at St. PatrIck's.named for his great-great.;grand-: flft~ annual presentatIo~ of" sea," the production will iea,-:' His ~omi1,1g, w.ill ,be' especiallysons' bo~h heroes of World" War theIr mammoth St. PatrIck's ture groups of ,"Americans'.' and welcome to one Fall Riverite, hisII. ' , , ' ' '_ variety show, Under the di.:.· "Irishmen," telling each other ~ ,~ousi~,John Burke, employed'

'Olhcr early-comers to. Somer-:' rection 'of Re'v. John J. Delany: .in' song and dance of the beau- ..a~' Blsh0Il. Connolly's residence. ,set are a rollca,ll of Irishnames:' the 'Sisters of Mercy staffing the ties of their two countries;, Th,e yearly' programs ~r~ goodthe Collins, the Brennans, Cos- parochial school and the' Do- Added, attraction will, be Ed-, for the young partiCIpants,tellos, Hollihans, Rileys, SuUi- minicans at St. John's Day mund Browne, Irish, tenor, who n O'tel:l . F~ther, Dela~y; ,who'vans, McShanes, Flimagans, Mc':' Nursery also in the parish, the has come from the Emerald Isle, tetme~ them ":'I g!'eat means ofG~il'es and many m,any more. children' have 'devoted hours ,of' educ?bon,;" brm?mg, O!1t chil-

'Irish traditions were preserved recess and, after-school time to St. Ambrose College dren s' pOise and mdependence.in Dllblin, with Gaelic spoken the ,rehearsal and' polishing of Abandons Football, 'A?d they're ~onderful for t~eas freely as English in homes and their production. " aYl;lience, ,who II have .thelrat the iron works. Children ' DAVENPORT (NC)-Another' hearts Iltolen by as charmmgagrcw up on tales of banshees, "Everyone Helps _ Catholic college has aban<,loned' gro~p of y~ungsters as 'ev.erleprechauns and wee, p'eople, .Not only ha~e F~ther.Del~ny, football because of the high cost you d ever WIsh to see. 'and'Irish dances were a popular Sisters and: c~lll~ren ,been acbv~., of athletics. 'evening recreation. " ' A; .devoted group ofWome? ~, 'St. Ambrose College her~: ~n,

High, point of the' year was, of quild mem~ers.hav~,b~en .s~IP-, Iowa has dropped the sport -in.course, St. Patrick's. day; There plI~gand,~btchingsmc~Christ which it· fielded teams for 50'was, no school, for everyone was mas" creatmg hun~r~<ls of fluf y y~ars, Msgr. William Collins"either .in a parade.or watching dresses ;forthe glrls'a~~ perky the college's president,said. The'one: All agreed with thelirie of vests for the boys. announcement was' a' surprise,a poem' written by two of Som- 'Reward for everyone, ,will but Msgt:. Collins said .the deci­erset'slrish colleens: "There's come this weekend, and ,Mon- sfon came after.a' 'four-year,~no such place as Dublin in all the day and Tuesday nights;' when' study of college athletics. '

. U. S: A." , the show' 'wili be offered' to He sa"id that increa~ing costsparish,ioners .an.d 'fi'iEmds; With and declining attendance at the,

games prompted the action. S(Ambrose is the second Catholiccoilege in Iowa to drop football .this year. Loras College in Du­buque annouunced in january. ,t~at it was abandoning the sport.

SOl1nerr~~fr T©wn/s!Men o~ DliJ~~gn!Strong' in F@ath1 ' . Reminiscent of the now:; SIlent harp that once sang} thr~)Ugh Tara's halls is the,

Dublin ',section of Somerset~n' thi~ St. Patrick's' Day. A

f,~ thriving, Irish. community inJ th,e mid-nineteenth century,

"Dublin" is deserted of the pio-neer 'Hibernian families thatlabored in its iron works.

"A History of Somerset" byWilliam A. Hart relates that the'first Irish cam~ to work at theMount Hope Iron Works about1853, The works were estab­lished by, Job Leonard. Althoughhe .was not a Catholic; chancehad it that it was his HighlandAvenue estate in Fall River that 'was later purchased by the Dio-,cese for the Bishop's residence.Still visible on its plate glassfront doors are large etched"L's:'

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