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staff of New York and St. Vin­cent's Hospitals here and whoteaches at Cornell medical col­lege, said the report's findingson the mental health of religiousgroups were supported bystudies made in other parts ofthe country.

The report, published Fridayby McGraw-Hill as Volume I of"Mental Health In the Metrop­olis," has been long awaited bysocial psychiatrists, because thestudy represents one of the mostintensive metropolitan surveysever made in the field of mentalhealth. "-

It was pointed out that thestUdy, with its census-treatmentand home-interview surveys byexpert interviewers, was one ofthe very few investigations at­tempting to focus on both thesick and the well, the treatedand the untreated.

League ListsRetreat DaysF~rf $~crn~~~

Following upon an execu­tive board meeting of theDiocesan Ret rea t Leagueheld Sunday at Our Lady ofGooe' Counsel Retreat House inFreetown, Rev. Wiliam J.McMahon, Spiritual Director, an­nou:lced the dates of the SpringRetreats as follows:

April 27-29 Sodality Union.May 4-6 Vocation Retreat for

Boys, sponsored by Serra Clubs.May 11-13 High School Girls,

Juniors and Seniors.May 18-20 LaywomenMay 25-27 Student Nurses.May 27-29 Student Nurses.June 1-3 High School Girls,

Freshmen and Sophomores.Under the direction of the

League President, Mrs. EmmettP. Almond, plans were made fora .tea to be held on Sunday,April 15, for District Directorsand all Parish chairmen.

Christians" be issued and th~talso useful is "a revision whicl1,while leaving intact the actull1ordinary of the Mass, places \nbetter light the nature andsignificance of the words, g~­

tures and rites."The press service alSO notr.d

that "The liturgical movemeMof this our age, with its studilll9concerning the origins and eVI)­lUtion of. various parts of theMass, has certainly favored Q

more precise awareness of theReadditions which over the cen­turies have obfuscated the clar­ity and encum'bered the simplit­ity of the original rite."

Turn to Page Eighteen

o

~~:

Catholics, Score LowestIn Mental Disturbances

VATICAN CITY (NC) Possible changes in the Mass,and contemporary problems facing missionaries in Asiaand Africa were among many questions studied by' thefifth session of the Central Preparatory Commission of theecumenical council. Earlymeetings of this sessiondealt mainly with liturgicalproblems. They were pre­sented by Arcadio Cardinal Lar­aona, C.M.F., head of the coun­cil's Prepartory Commission forSacred Liturgy, and included thenature of the liturgy, the devel­opment of the liturgical move­ment, and liturgical books them- ­selves.

Although little can be statedat this time concerning specificmatters considered by the com­mission, it is generally under­stood in Vatican circles thatamong the suggestions debatedwas a proposal that the Mass bechanged in its nonessentialcharacteristics so that Catholicsof all levels could better partici_pate in it and understand its fullsignificance.

Among changes said to havebeen under consideration is thatthe Mass end at the "He MissaEst" instead of with the readingof the Last Gospel, as at present.Other possibilities include thereorganization of the Lessuons,Epistles and Gospels to givethem greater significance inmodern circumstances. No offi­cial information on these possi­bilities, however, was immedi­ately available.

In connection with these re­ports, Vatican circles cite thatthe press service of the prepara­tory commission, commenting onpossible matters under discus­sion during the sessions devotedto the liturgy, called attentionto the goal that the largest pos­sible number of Catholics be ableto assist at Mass more fully anddevoutly.

The commission press servicesaid of this goal that "it is indis­pensable that an instructionsuitable to the capacity of intel­ligence and piety of individual

NEW YORK (NC) - An eight-year psychiatric studtof a midtown Manhattan area has disclosed that four outof, five residents suffer from some degree of mental dis­turbance and that Catholics sCQred lowest and Jewshighest in the mental healthpicture. The study, involvinga, cross-section of an East­side residential neighbor­hood of 175,000 and identified as"mid-town" in the report, wasconducted by a team of socialpsychiatrists under the directionof the late Dr. Thomas A. C.Rennie of Cornell Universitymedical college.

Social scientists interviewed1,660 residents whose homesranged from "gold coast" apart­ments to "congested slum tene­,ment" in an almost "all-white"neighborhood.

Dr. Joseph D. Sullivan, a mem­ber of the executive committeeof the Guild of Catholic Psychi­atrists, described the authors ofthe report as a "very reliablegroup" and said he had no ob­jection to their findings.

Dr. Sullivan, who is on the

Reganedford

Cardinal Cushing

Richard F. Norton of Plymouth,book bearer.

Assisting Bishop-elect Reganwill be Very Rev. William Con­don, ,SS.CC., assistant priest;Rev. Bernard H. Unsworth, dea­con; Rev. John J. Regan, acousin of the Bishop-elect, sub­deacon.

Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medei­ros and' Rev. John H. Hackettwill be masters of ceremonies;Rev. F. Gerard Shea, also a

Turn to Page Eighteen

,Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston; will preach at theSolemn Pontifical Mass to be offered by Bishop-elect Joseph W. Regan M.M., of Fair­haven at 10 Saturday morning, May 19, in St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford. Bis­hop-elect Regan, recently named by the Holy See to become Prelate Nullius of thenewly - created PrelatureNullius of Tagum in thePhilippines, will be conse­crated in Tagum on Wednes­day, April 25, by Most Rev. Sal­vatore Sino, Titular Archbishopof Perge and Apostolic Nuncioto the Philippines., Cardinal Cushing will be as­sisted by Rt. Rev. James H.Doyle of Roxbury; assistantpriest; Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gal­lagher and Rt. Rev. Raymond T.Gonsidine, chaplains; Rt. Rev.Francis S. Rossiter, master ofceremonies; Rev. ColumbaMoran, SS.CC., metropolitancross bearer; Rev. James A.Dury, candle bearer, and Rev.

B ~ h.. ' . .

·~s·op

New

Cardinal CU$~ing to Pl!~lBch:

Nurses PlanCo~vention

IF@[( M@'Y! ~The Spring Plenary Meet­

ing of the Fall River Dio­cesan Council of CatholicNurses will take place at St.Anne's Hospital, Fall River, onSaturday, May 5 at 5 P.M.

Sister Maureen, R.S.M., prin­cipal of Nazareth Hall in FallRiver, diocesan school for ex­ceptional children, will be the

-guest speaker.The Most Reverend Bishop

will preside at Benediction inthe hospital Chapel and willalso speak at the dinner whichwill follow.

Rev. Cornelius J. Keliher,Diocesan Moderator, has an­nounced t hat the NationalCouncil of Catholic Nurses willhold its convention in Bostonfrom June 7 to 10.

PRICE 10e$4.00 per Year

Cautioning that the survey isnot meant to create "somethingof a derby between members ofthe three religious groups," heobserves:

"What is extremely significantis that there is no sign of a reluc­tance on the part of young Cath­olics to go to graduate school orto choose the arts and sciences astheir graduate interest."

Confirmed critics of Catholichigher education, he writes,might charge that Catholics go­ing to graduate school are fromnon-Catholic schools, not Cath­Cllic _colleges or universities.

Turn to Page Eighteen

v@~o I@g N!@. ~ ~ © 1962 The Anchor

NOm1mCGt~o~ics to Addre~s

c@Jfrrm~~~C l?lreSS C~.NflV(~Hrntm~HnNEW YORK (NC)-Protestant and Jewish press offi­

cials will give their opinions on the Catholic pres's at thefour-day 52nd annual national convention of the CatholicPress Association, starting Tuesday, May 15, in Boston.

Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of Boston at the invitation of Rich_Reno, Nev., columnist for the ard Cardinal Cushing, Archbis­Anchor, will serve as chair- hop of Boston, and the Pilot,man of the interfaith meet- newspaper of the archdioce'se.ing on Thursday, May 17, The first Catholic FundJames A. Doyle, CPA executive Raising Conference will be heldsecretary, said here. during the convention, Doyle

Another highlight of the con- said, under the chairmanship ofvention, he said, will be an ad- James F. Kane, treasurer ofdress by Bishop Leo A. Pursley . Spiritual Books Associates, Newof Fort Wayne-South Bend, Ind., York.president of Our Sunday Visitor.Be will speak on the conven- Other highlights of the four­tion's theme, "The Catholic day meeting listed by Doyle in­Press in Contemporary Affairs." elude:

The association is meeting in Turn to Page Eighteen

HONOR PLAYERS: Outstanding Attleboro area CYObasketball players receive trophies at ceremonies held inSt. Mary's parish center, Norton. From left, Bob Crook,coach, St. Theresa's, South Attleboro; Robbie Poirier, mostvaluable junior player; Charlie Grochmal, most valuablesenior player; Ray Cooney, area CYO director, St. John's,Attleboro.

S~~ola[f~hip ~n~~®~~®~

Among CatholicsCHICAGO (NC) - Self-criticism of Catholic intellec­

tual life must take facts as they are today - not 20 or30 years ago - and a new survey shows increased scholar­ship, a Chicago priest-writer says. Father Andrew Greeley,who has written numerousbooks and ,articles on theChurch in contemporaryAmerica, cites a study ofJune, 1961, college graduates.

Of the 1961 graduates, he re­ports, 48 per cent of the Jews, 33per cent of the Catholics and 28per cent of the Protestantsplanned to attend graduateschools.

Father Greeley said that 46per cent of the Catholics, 43 perper cent of the Protestants and39 per cent of the Jews plannedstudies in the liberal arts ratherthan the traditional professions,

. such as law and medicine.

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shortage of Religious andlay teachers and of funoofor operating expenses aretwo of the major problel'Mfacing Catholic schools today, 0school administrator said here.

Msgr. William E. McManuO;,superintendent of Chicago arch­diocesan schools, said that amintensive recruiting program iBunder way to encourage youngmen and women to enter reli­gious life.

He told the Little FlOWe!?Council, a laymen's organiza­tion, that a program has beendeveloped also to attract lawteachers to Catholic' schools.

"In the last 10 years, tooemergence of the lay teacherhas become an indispensablepart of the Catholic schools'faculty," he stated., '

Msgr. McManus s' aid thatCatholic schools are' short Offunds because they operate onvoluntary contributions, and.their "contributions go up anddown, but expenses continue togo, up."

New ~@tre~,h~!)m:'"

:hD ~M~li'rr@ea~SYDNEY (NC)-The, Bishops

of Australia have announced anew catechism' for children intheir final years at elementaryschool.

The catechism for use through­out Australia, will not, take theusual question-and-answer form.In the words of the Bishops' an­nouncement, it will ','first ex­pound simply the doctrine of msp,ecific topic." Only the sum­mary ,of each section will taketh,e form of question and answer.

"Then follow scriptural andliturgical excerpts reinforcingthe doctrine, and a series of re- .visionary questions," the Bish-'ops' letter said. -

Suggests Activities ,"Each chapter closes with n,

set of suggellted activities.vThe 'catechism follow~ the

6rder of the Catechism of theCouncil of Trent:· ,. , -

It will be ,issued in Septemberfor use in the 1963' academie'year. A more advanced '{ext fai-'use'in higher grades will be i~

sued in time forthe'1964 aca';'demic year.

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,Honor CongoleseLEOPOLDVILLE (NC) - The

Apostolic Delegate,in,the CongO, 'Archbishop Gastone Majais,k:y-,Perelli" has" in the name of the, ,Holy See bestow,ed the, insigniaof Knight' Grand Cross of the,Order of St. Gregory the G~eat,on Evariste Loliki" secretarygeneral of the Congolese Minis­try, of F,o~eign 'Af,fairs.

, ~ ,Necrology'APRiL 9 ,,'

Rev. Corhelius McSweeney,1919, Pastor, 'Immaculate Con-~

ception, Fall River. 'APRIL 10

Rev. John P. Doyle, 1944, Pas­tor, St: William, Fall River. '

APRIL 11Rev. John F. Downey, 1914,

Pastor, Corpus Christi, Sand­wich.

three-day meeting here. The! re­solution said:

"The executive committee, of, the National Council of Catho­

lic Men calls for widespreadprograms of information andeducation to acquaint the Amer­ican people with the vital con­tribution of the AmericanCatholic system of education tothe welfare of our nation andurges its affiliates to formulate

'and cooperate in such ,pro­grams."

During the meeting it was an­nounced that the 1963 biennialNCCM convention will be heldApril 24 to 28 in Atlantic City,N.J.

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LIBRARY OFFICERS: Officers of Bishop FeehanH,igh School's new Library, Club are, from left, Mary LouBryan, securetary-treasurer; Joseph LeFort, vice-presi.:.'dent; Dorothy Coderre", president.

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M®[fi) lU rr~®, M@re~@[fi)Q'I(OlhMU'O@1J'i) @~

WASHINGTON (N,C) - Theexecutive committee of theNational Council' of CathoiicMen has called for stepped upefforts to acquaint the Americanpeople with the "vital contribu­tion of Catholic schools.", The call was made in a resolu.tion adopted by the NCCM exe­cutive committee d uri n g a

V@<e@U'o@[J'IJ AA@~$®S;

@~~®r®~ rw1? ~~OIOMore than 4400 High School

pupils from the 12 ,Catholic HighSchools in the Diocese attendedthe three Vocation Masses cele­brated in Fall River, New Bed­ford and Taunton.

Notre Dame Church, FallRiver, was overcrowded with acongregation totaling more than1500; St. 'Anthoriyo£ Pad'ua, NewBedford had more than 1300 'and1630 students ",ere in:;l1. Mary'sChurch, Taunton.

The tremendous increase inattendance at this one of severa(spiritual programs" of the yearindicates the growth,' and popu­larity of a Catholic High Schooleducation throughout the Dio­cese.

lLeg5oD'B @f R))eC4!9'!lcy,The following, films are to be

added to the lists in their re­spective classifications:

Unobjectionable for adults andadolescents: Five Finger Exer­cise; State Fair.

Unobjectionable'for aduts: AllFall Down; Boys' Night Out;Through A Glass Darkly.

'Objection'1\ble in, par't, for all:,Night of Evil (low tone; sugges:'tive). .. '

is 61,025 in 116' elementaryschools and 14,682 in 37 highschools.

Protests against :the archdio­cese's decision were not long incoming. Even before the decisionwas made public, a handful ofpickets paraded in front of Arch_bishop Rummel's residence. Theycarried signs claiming that theBible teaches segregation.

Integration of New OrleansCatholic schools has been a sub­ject of controversy since at least1956.

Archbishop Rummel announcedthat Catholic schools would beintegrated not later than publicschools. In November, 1960, herepeated that Catholic schoolswould be integrated "if andwhen" integration became effec_tive in public schools.

In November, 1960, the city'spublic school system, which en­1'0115 some :l3,000 students, wasdesegregated ullder a FederalcO).1rt order. Near riots occurredat some public sch,ools.

Last Fall the opening of publicschools was more orderly. But atpresent only 12 Negroes are en­rolled in six white schools.) ,

!P'@si[ 8)~@~8S [lJ~tr

Ali' $ti'@!fi)®1ffi0~ ~

Address'in 'Record'WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep.

William T. Cahill of New Jerseyplaced in the Congressional Re­cord. a St. Patrick's Day addressgiven by Archbishop CelestineJ. Damiano, Bishop of Camden,N.J., to an Ancient Order ofHibernians banq\:let.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., April 5, 1961

FORTY, HOURSDEVOTION·

2

:A!>r.22-0ur Lady of theHoly Rosary, New Bed­ford.

Convent of the Sacred­Hearts, Fairhaven

Apr. 8-,Our Lady of ,Perpet­ual Help,' New Bedford.

Our-Lady of the, Immac·'ulate Conception; FallRiver:

:;It. James, Taunton.

\pr. l~t. Pau~, Taunton.St. John the Baptist, Fall

River.

To lE~tqp>~@CIl1

9n T@t!.llQ'tlQ'@1J'l)

Twenty students from the FallRiver Diocese are among Stone­hill collegians named to thedean's list for the first semester,according to announcement made

Taunton district three' ~f the by. Rev. Aloysius E. Cussen,Diocesan Souncil of Catholic C.S.C., dean.'-vomen will hold an open meet- They are Joseph A. Boisse, At­ing at 8 Sunday night, April 8 at tleboro; Carol A. Mattimore,Immaculate Conception Church, Rochelle Olivier, Hannah Sulli. "Bay Street; Taunton. 'van, Richard Gendreau, Carol

Dr. Vincent Wright, Dean of Adam, Frances Moson, BarbaraBoston College graduate school ,Tavares, Elizabeth Sullivan, allof business administration' and Fall River; Eileen Murphy Mar;­Augustus Silva, dean of admis- jorie Murphy, Alber.t :Niemi,sion of New Bedford Institute of Mansfield. 'Technology; will be among New Bedfordspeakers: Also Roger Coulombe, Richard: Both are presidents of Confra- Tobojka, Jear.n ' Girard, New'

ternity of Christian Doctrine, Bedford; Geraidine ,Cahill, Claireunits in their parishes, and will. Delisle, Somerset; George Costa;discuss the s~tting up of parish 'Ethel Fraga, Jeanne S1. Germain,CCD groups in the Taunton area Taunton.and the functioning of parish ex-ecutive boards of the 'organiza-Uon~,: " "

THE &NCBOBSeeoJld al_ ,,"''''so ~aiCl at FaU Rlyer.

lllaaa. Pullll8bed oye.., l'burada, at ueHisblaDd AYeJIue, l"aJI RlYer ..... 117til. CathoU. Pres. 'f t.he OIoeea. 01Uall River SlIbo.TiJliloll price .. maIL"oatpald ~.OO per J'~.

Apr. 29-St. Michael, OceanGrove.

St. Joseph,I'Tew'B,edford.

Fir$)t Te$t of ~~W Or~~(mn!S

Desegreg@l?icn Ne}(t W®e~NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The week of April 7 may

bring the first significant test of the New Orleans arch­diocese's decision to desegregate Catholic schools next fall.During that week, under terms of the archdiocese's an­nouncement disclosing itsdesegregation plat:J.s, child­ren now enrolled in Catholicschools are to "indicate ...their intent to continue" in suchschools next year.

One state legislator has pre­dicted a ','mass boycott" of Cath­olic schools in the wake of thedesegregation decision.

The decision was announcedby Father Elmo L. Romagosa, di­rector of the archdiocesan infor­mation bureau. The announce­ment said Archbishop Joseph F.Rummel of New Orleans had dis­closed his intel'.tion to desegre­gate the schools at a March 27meeting with priests of the arch-

, diocese.All May Apply

The announcement did- not re­fer specifically to desegregation.It Said simply that the Archbish_op had decided that "effectiveat the time of registration for the ­1962-63 school session, all Cath­olic children may apply for 'ad­mission to the Catholic schoolsof the archdiocese, 'both elemen­tary and secondary, parochialand' private, according to theaccepted educational standards."

There are 10,851 Negro stu­dents in 30 Catholic schools inthe New Orleans archdiocese.Total Catholic sch091 enrollment

Mass Ordo'- FRIDAY-Friday of IV Week of

ConHmtQltgcll'9S Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass'Proper; Two Votive Masses in

April 8-2:00 P.M., ~t. Miuy, 'Ai-', honor of the Sacred Heart oftleboro; St. Mary, 'Fairhaven. , Jesus permitted. Gloria; Sec-4:00 P.M., S1. John the Evan-· and Collect Friday of IV Weekgelist, Attleboro; St. Joseph, of Lent,' no' Creed; Pre~ace ofFairhaven. " .... ,. ,-' Sacred, Heart. Tomorrow is ,the7:30 P.M., 'Sl1crer' Heart, North First Saturday of- the Month.Attleboro; Sacred Hearts, Fair- , . SATURDAY ---.: Sahirday of IVhaven. ~

- . Week of Lent (Sitientes). IIIApril 9-7:30 P.M., St. Stams-laus, Fall River; St. Joseph, Class,. Violet. Mass ProPer; NoNew Bedford. ' Gloria or Creed; j:>reface of

April 10 -'" 7:30 P.M., Sacred 'r..ent., ,." ,Heart,'FallRi,ver; H91y Name; 'SUNDAY"-'I Sunday of Passion-New Bedford. tide.' I 'Class: 'Violet~ "Mass

• ~ ~__......" Proper;" No . Gloria; Creed;;' Preface of th~ Holy' Cross.

MONDAY-Monday of, PassionWeek. ,HI Class: Violet. MassProper; No Gloria or Creed;

-Preface of th- Holy Cross.Tl,JESPAY-Tuesday of Passion" Week. III Class.' Violet. Mass

Proper; No Gloria'or ~ Creed;Preface of'the HolyCross.

WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of'Passion Week. IiI Class. Violet. 'Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­ond Collect' St. Leo I, Pope,Confessor and Doctor of theChurch; no .Creed; Preface ofthe Holy CrollS.

'THURSDAY-Thursday of Pas­sion Week. nI Class. Violet.,Mass Proper; No .. Gloria orCreed; Prefaee of the HolyGross. '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 5, 1962' 3

FRANCIS L. COLLINS, JR., freas.'THOMAS K. COLLlNlS,Sec·y.

~ ACADEMY BUILDING '. FALL RIVER,' MASS.

Holy See's pavilion along with other examples of earlyChristian art. The statue (center) is now located in St.Peter's Basilica. Photos at left and right show closeupof the faces of Christ and His mother. NC Photo.

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the lives of all members flf thefamily. No longer do parenl,S andchildren find their greatest andlasting joy in their home."

The Bishop cited invalid mar­riages and mixed marriages as"the greatest source of leakagein the Church today." He addedthat the lack of a noble conceptof marriage is a threat to theChurch, to civilization and to thenation. -

"The primary end of marriageis the procreation and the edu­cation of children," Bishop Topelsaid. "Great is the error, there­fore, of those who make the endand sale purpose of marriagetheir own' selfish pleasure. Onlyless serious is the error of thosewho make the sale purpose ofmarriage the mutual companion­ship' of husband and wife tothe willful exclusion of thechildren."

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MarriageBishop Topel said that this

general breakdown in maritalstandards in America "has alsohad its serious impact on Cath­olics."

"Catholics no longer look ondivorce and remarriage with the­horror they should," he contin­ued. "Catholics have become so'broadminded' that their canvic- 'tions on the sanctity of marriageare vanishing rapidly ... EvenCatholics seek divorces andenter -into invalid, and thereforesinful, unions."

Concept of Home"Even more widespread has

been the loss of the concept ofa true Catholic home, so that nolonger is the home the center of

Campaign in LisbonFor More Churches

LISBON (NC)-Some 400,000leaflets have been distributed inthe Lisbon archdiocese to spurits second annual campaign fornew churches.

,An estimated 75 churches and100 chapels are needed in thearchdiocese, which has morethan two million Catholics. Landfor 15 churches in Lisbon andits environs is being purchasedthis year.

The leaflets included a prayercomposed by Manuel CardinalGoncalves Cerejeira, Patriarchof Lisbon.

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the Bishop stated, "almost one ofevery four children is the inno­cent victim of a broken home,is living separated from amother or father ... No one candeny that these broken homesare to a large extent responsiblefor America's sensational anddeplorable increase in juveniledelinquency and the incidenceof mental disturbance."

Lauds AmerocansFor R~lief Work

FOR 1964 WORLD'S FAIR: The famed Pieta, Miche­langelo's' statue of the Mother of Sorrows holding herdead Son, has been promised to the 1964 New YorkWorld's Fair by Pope John. It will be' displayed in the

ROME (NC)-The work of theCatholics of the United States inaiding needy people in LatinAmerica and elsewhere was sin­gled out for praise at a receptionhere honoring the two new LatinAmerican cardinals.

Juan Cardinal Landazuri Rick­etts, O.F.M., Archbishop of Lima,and Raul Cardinal Silva Henri­quez, S.D.B., Archbishop of San­tiago de Chile, were guests ofhonor at a reception at head­quarters of Caritas International,worldwide association of Catho­lic ..elief agencies working in 60c.ountries.

Bishop Ferdinanda Baldelli,president of the InternationalConference of Catholic Charitiesand also president of PontificalRelief Organization, welcomedthe Cardinals. He praised theircooperative' efforts to bring re-,lief and help to impoverishedareas of Latin America.

Bishop Baldelli said also that"profound recognition" was dueto Catholic Relief Services­National Catholic Welfare Con­ference, and to its staff headedby Auxiliary Bishop Edward E.Swanstrom of New York, forputting American Catholics' aidefforts to work throughout the,world. The Bishop made specialreference to the aid sent to Chile'following earthquakes there lastyear.

, DeploresSPOKANE (NC)-"American

standards for marriage have de­teriorated disgracefully," BishopBernard J. Topel of Spokane saidhere.

"Today in the United Statesmore than one of every fourmarriages ends in the disaster ofdivorce," the Bishop said in apastoral letter.

"As a result of these divorces,"

Pope Greets Presbyterian Leader'With Simplicity of My Heart'

VATICAN CITY (NC)-"With John had been a cordial one. Hethe 'simplicity of my heart I said that at one point, the con­thank you for your visit." versation "touched upon the

That was how Po'pe John matter of peace and, in this re­greeted the Rt. Rev. Archibald spect, Pope John declared thatC. Craig, Moderator of the 'the peace of the 'world has twoChurch of Scotland, when the bases: truth and freedom.'''top Presbyterian' leader re- Dr. Craig had come to Romesponded to a prece~ent-shat- to join in celebl'ating the 100thtering invitation to call on the anniversary of St. Andrew'shead of the Roman Church. Presbyterian church. The long-

Dr. Craig revealed in a Rome planned trip followed a fort­press conference later that his night's visit to the Holy Land.45-minute meeting with Pope Last Fall, after Dr. Craig had let

it be known that he hoped topay a courtesy call on the Pope,the question was submitted toa special body of the Churchof Scotland's general assembly.

Despite oPI>osition on the partof some Scottish Calvinists, thereport was favorable; the specialcommittee said that "any invi­tation from the' Pope would bewarmly welcomed." The invi­tation to Dr. Craig to visit PopeJolin- was issued through theSec l' eta l' i a t for PromotingChristian Unity, one of the pre­paratory agencies for the ecu­menical counciL

,Dr. Craig's meeting with thePope was described by both

,sides as a private courtesy visit.As with previous Vatican callsby heads of other Christian,denominations, no, photographsof the meeting were publishedand there was no discussion ofreligious differences.'

Tithqng' -SystemNEW ORLEANS (NC) - St.

Alphonsus parish here hasadopted a tithing called the"Justithe Plan." The parish, con­ducted by' the RedemptoristFathers, includes' two .churches, '-a chapel, two schools and two,

- convents.

Place Catholic FilmIn Competition

ST. PAUL (NC) - The Cath­olic-produced film, "Autopsy onOp""'ation Abolition," will com­pete at the American Film Fes­tival, starting Wednesday, AprilZ5 in New York.

The film ,.,as selected foreompetition by the EducationalFilm Library Association, it wasannounced by Fred Barnes, pro­ducer for Impa~t Films, a part ofthe Catechetical Guild Educa':'tional Society hpre.

"Autopsy" is described by itsproducers as a "second look", atthe controversial student riotsin May, 1960, in connection withhearings held in San Franciscoby the House Un - American~vities Committee.

Says Federa I AidI's LocaI Issue

WASHINGTON (NC)-GeorgeCabot Lodge, a candidate for theRepublican senatorial nomina­tion in Massachusetts, said herethe issue of Federal aid to par­ochial schools is one to be set­tled on "the local level.'" .

Replying to questions on atelevision program, Lodge alsosaid "we need a clarification bythe courts of this whole issue."

Two candidates for the Demo­eratic senatorial nomination­Edward M. Kennedy, a youngerbrother of President Kennedy"and Edward J. McCormack Jr.,nephew of House Speaker-JohnW. McCormack - earlier hadgiven their views on the sameissue.. Ken'nedy, interviewed a week

earlier, said he favors programsto "aid the child,'" regardless ofUte school attended. He distin­guished between assistance tostudents and assistanQe to theirschools.

McCormack, attorney generalof Massachusetts, said he doesnot believe Federal aid toparochial and other privateschools is unconstitutional. Hesaid he favors government aid toprivate schools for non-religiousinstruction.

Ra~bi' Urges NewLc~lk '~t CGuM!f~Guo

St/'@\t@ ~®[;Q)@ !f@lfO@[]1), NEW YORK (NC) - A

Jewish rabbi has called fora "new look" at the tradi­tional doctrine of separationof Church and State.

Preaching at Temple Israelhere, Rabbi William F. Rosen­blum proposed that the historicprinciple be viewed "with morelight and less heat, with morerealism and less suspicion ofeach other."

"It is baffling," he told thecongregation, . "that people whoteel that belief in God is basic tomaintenance of our civilizationshould fear, that the mention ofGod in a <Jublic school declara­tion should constitute a viola­tion of our rights as citizens."

Sees Inconsistency"Vigorous and vociferous in

our demand that we shouldstrengthen our various religionsin our homes and in our churchesand synagogues, we seem to beafraid that if we take God withus into the classrooms our whole.democracy will totter or that wewill be making psychotics orlleurotics out of the childrenWhose parents may be eitheratheists or agnostics," he de­clared.

Rabbi Rosenblum admittedthat his views ran counter to theso-called liberal viewpoint.

"I believe that if we keepGodliness out of educational de­velopment we may be doing thework of the ungodly on the oneband and providing ammunitionon the other for those religiousextremists who want to take ourclassrooms over with their fanat­icism," he said.

"It is somewhat strange thatwe do not object to having Godon the coinage which goes intoour cash reaisters, perhaps theone crass place where deity doesnot belong, but are afraid to putHim into a single phrase whichmay plant the seed of faith andidealism in the minds of our!:ising generation," he added.

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In rejt:cting the first charge,the court commented: "We aresatisfied that the legislative clas­sification bertrs a reasonable andlogical relationship to the endsought, that of effective enforce­ment of a valid legislative act inan area particularly subjeCt toviolation."

Of the charge of unfair en­forcement, the court noted alower court's finding that al­though Philadelphia's PoliceCommissioner did in fact enforcethe' law only against employeesof certain large retail establish­ments, this was because of lim­ited personnel available to him.

No findings were made, thecourt noted, that "the policy re­sulted from any arbitrary or evildesign."

The court said it could notconclude that discrimination wasintended in the statute itself.

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BURLINGTON (NC) - Whenis' an orphanage not an orphan­age?

The answer was provided herewhen the name of old St.Joseph's Orphanage was changedto St. Joseph's Child Center.Msgr. Edward Gelineau, diocesan'director of charities, said therewas ample reason for the namechange-there are no orphans atthe Vermont institution.

St. Joseph's was founded in1954.. Msgr. Gelineau said thecenter now cares for childrenfrom homes that are "inadequate,linderprivileged, broken or af­flicted by sickness"-but thereare no real orphans.

MASS BAPTIS~: When St. Bridget of Erin Church,-adjoining a Negro public housing project in St. Louis,decided to hold twice-a-week religion classes for non-Catho­lic children, a wave of baptisms resulted. Father RichardWochenske signs youngsters with the Cross during theearly part of the ceremony. NCPhoto.

PITTSBURGH (NC) - TheState Supreme Court has re­jected a challenge to the consti­tutionality of' Pennsylvania's1959 law against Sunday businessoperations. .

The court turned down an 'ap­peal by Bargain City, U. S. A.,which operates a chain of dis­'coUllt stores.

'Effective Enforcement'The challenge contended that

it is a local law regulating laboror trade and also violates theFederal Constitution becausePhiladelphia law enforcementofficials discriminated in its en-forcement. ,

"Catholic missionaries, to takeone aspect, unquestionably do,many useful things beside theactual shepherding of souls. TheMaryknollers in Bolivia, for ex­ample, have set up a creditunion and producers cooperativeto, handle Brazil nuts in thejungles of the Beni region.

"Along with this are'comingschools and a hospital ... Indi­vidual priests have also takenthe initiative in organizing otherco-ops. Such Catholic groups arealso bringing education to the il_literate. :rhe Maryknollers haveradio classes' for the Indians onBolivia's 12,000-foot-high Alti­plano."

Evans' few examples of Cath­olic projects in Latin America inthe field of social, welfare andsocial reform could be multi­plied many. times over. On theother hand;Catholic social actionleaders in Latin America wouldbe the first to admit that muchremains to be done by theChurch in preparing the faithfulof Latin America for a full-scaleprogram of Christian social ac­tion.

Hope for Future. The need for greater effortsin this regard highlights the sig­nificance of a meeting of U. S.and Latin American social actionleaders which was held atNCWC in Washington, March21-23, to discuss the future ofthe Inter-American CatholicSocial Action Confederation.

This organization has been inexistence for ,15 years, but, for 'a variety of reasons, has yet toreach its full potential. Re'cently,however, it was give"! a neededshot in the arm by the Bishops'conference of Latin America,and its future prospects are mostencouraging.

It is hoped that within thenear future funds will be madeavailable for the establishmentof a full-time secretariat for theConfederation in Mexico Citystaffed by a team of experts inthe field of Catholilc socialaction.

Lauds Conf!l1~ration

The work of the Inter-Amer­ican Catholic Social Action Con­federation-the only' organiza­tion of its kind in the Amer­icas- deserves the continuingprayers and the active support ofU. S. Catholics and U. S. Catho­lic organizations.

If the Confederation can onceget off the ground, it will be ina position to do more perhapsthan any other single organiza­tion to make the Alliance forProgress a success. The Alliance,to be sure, is primarily an' inter­governmental program. Never­theless, as indiciated above, nogovernmental program of eco­nomic assistance for Latir Amer­ica can really hope to succeed inthe absence of a flourishingCatholic social action movement.

similar to one held earlier byintellectuals and professionalworkers in Mo ',treal.

Cardinal Leger urged the del­egates to give "reports .which arenot watered down in any way"and' to give their "opinions ihcomplete freedom."

Suggestions made by the or­ganizing committee included thefollowing:

That religious services be con­ducted ':n such a manner as to'make the people feel closer tothem.

That the attitude of clergy andteachers on questions of sexinstruction 'be more positive.

That a climate of dialogue andcallaboration be established, atall levels between clergy andlaity. , < • ' •

PB'a~sts Get IBCll»kSAGINAW (NC) - Copies of

Father John F. Cronin's booklet"Comqmnism: Threat to Free­dom" have been sent to everypriest in the Diocese of Saginawhere in Michi,gan by direction ofBishop Steph~n ~. Woznicki.

MONTREAL (NC) - A com­mittee representing some 200Catholic labor leaders in Mon­treal has suggested that studentsfor the priesthood have closercontact with the r.ealities of theworkers' world.

The suggestion was made toPaul Emile Cardinal Leger,Archbishop of Montreal, by thecommittee after the meeting oflabor leaders. The meeting was

4 THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Foil R;ver-Thurs., Apri! 5, 1962

Cgtr~,~ [L@1fouu ~rnFB®ffQ~@D~ N~®~

O~ C@tHJ1)@~B~ ~@~O@l~ ~(£1?o@fJlBy Msgr. George G. lHliggins

Director. NCWC Social Action Department

The Alliance for Progress-the Administration's im­aginative and far-reaching ,program of economic aid forLatin America-:-went into effect a year ago last month.Understandably enough, it has yet to show many tangibleresults. But this much it hasalready accomplished-it hasgiven new hope to LatinAmerica and, more than anyprevious U. S. assistance programfor Latin America, has drama­tized the eco­nomic, interde­pendence of theUnited Statesand her sisterrepublics southof the border.

At long last itis beginning todawn on all ofus in the West­ern hemispherethat we aretruly neighborsand that we are' destined to sinkor swim together.

This new awareness of thetotal interdependence of theUnited States and Latin Americais not confined to our Govern­ment. The Church is also muchmore alert today than ever be­fore to the urgent need for inter­American cooperation not onlyin the field of religion as suchbut also in the field of socialwelfare and social reform., Adequate Program Necessary

The needs of the Church inLatin America in the field of re­ligion-and the efforts of theChurch in the United States toassist the Church in Latin Amer­ica in meeting these needs-havebeen rather widely publicizedduring the past two or threeyears.

No less important, however,are the needs of the Church inLatin America in 'he field of

~.catholicsocial action.Indeed it would probably be

fair to say that the success of theChurch in Latin America in

, meeting its' needs in the field ofreligion will depend in largemeasure on its success in devel­oping an adequate program ofsocial action.

The same thing can be saidabout the Alliance for Progress.Many observers of the LatinAmerican scene are currentlyinsisting-in secular, as well asCatholic publications-that theAlliance for Progress will neverfully succeed unless somehow or

" other it can work Ollt a cooper­ative relationship with Catholicsocial action groups in the vari­ous Latin American republics.

Catholic, ProjectsThis point was made as recent­

ly as March 22, by Joseph E.Evans in a dis?)atch from Vene­zuela published in the WallStreet Journal.'

"And if one is thinking interms of getting things movingin South America, especially,moving against communism,"Mr. Evans writes, "it is impos­sible to overlook the CatholicChurch in an area overwhelm­ingly Catholic, although thereare many fine Protestant insti­tutions as well.

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Major Jewish religious andcivic organizations h a vejoined in a legal brief urgingthe U.S. Supreme Court to de­clare unconstitutional a prayerrecited in New York publicschools.

Their amicus curiae (friendof the court) brief argues thatthe recitation of the prayer inpublic schools violates freedomof religion and Church-Stateseparation.

It supports a petition by fiveNew Hyde Park, N.Y., parentsseeking an injunction againsttheir local school board to pro­hibit recitation of the prayer.Lower courts have ruled thatthe prayer is constitutional, andthe parents have carried theircase to the U.S. high court.

Cite AmendmentThe brief was submitted by

the Joint Advisory Committeeof the Synagogue Council ofAmerica, representing organi­zations of Orthodox, Conserva­tive and Reform Judaism, andthe National Community Rela­tions Advisory Council, com­posed of 61 local Jewish com­munity councils across the coun­try and six national Jewishagencies.

It was written by Leo Pfefferof New York, general counselof the American Jewish Con­gress.

The brief argues in part that"all religious practices areequally barred in the publicschools under the First Amend:'ment" to the "'''Institution.

THE~ ANCHOR- 5Thurs., AprilS, 1962

warned against programs de­signed to provide only trainingfor service.

"T.here must be the expressedneed for scholarly proficiency,'?he said, "of dissatisfaction withwhat is known and a willingnessand ability. to explore the un­known. Service soon loses itsquality without training andtraining efforts soon becomesterile without the inquisitivemind. In this context, researchceases to be a luxury and be­comes a necessity. This is thehard fact of life in medical edu­cation."

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Underscoring the nation's seri­ous shortage of psychiatrists, Dr.Tompkins noted that facilitiesfor research and training existin few Catholic hospitals at thepresent time. However, he

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!P~r<f:~o@t1i'~~ ~®~~@!7~rm [P@~u~~Y'i~~NEW YORK (NC)-The out­

going president of the Guild ofCatholic psychiatrists called onCatholic hospitals and medicalschools to provide greater oppor­tunities for psychiatric researchand training.

Dr. Harvey J. Tompkins, whois also director of psychiatry atSt. Vincent's Hospital here, ad­dressed more than 200 membersat the guild's three-day, 13thannual scientific meeting.

How's ThatTULSA (NC) - For Catholic

information in this city one callsLuther-LUther 2-2176, that is.It's the phone number of theCatholic Information Centre.

STANG SODAUTY DAY: -Sister Charlotte Marie,S.N.D., principal of St. Mary Girls' High School, Lynn,addresses Sodality conference at Bishop Stang High Schoolon theme "Live, Love, and Light up the World." Fromleft, Dian McGee, Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River;Sister Charlotte Marie; Francine Filipek, Holy Family,New Bedford; Kathleen Cordeiro, Mt. St. Mary Academy,Fall River; Geston Platt, Prevost High Sc'hool, Fall River.

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KOreOl HBelJ'~lTchyVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

John has set up a national hier­archy in Korea, raising the eastAsian nation's 11 apostolic vicar­iates to the rank of archdiocesesand 'dioceses, and making theirOrdinaries residential instead oftitular archbishops and bishops.

The Holy Father's action ap­plies both to communist-ruledNorth Korea and to free SouthKorea.

The Pontiff has establishedthree ecclesiastical provinces,each headed by an archdio-ccseand inclUding suffragan dioceses.They are:

Seoul archdiocese and suffra­gan dioceses of Pyongyang, Ham­heung, Churchon, Taejon andInchon.

Taegu archdiocese and suffra­gan dioceses of C:'eongju andPusan.

Kwangju archdiocese and suf­fragan diocese of Chonju.

Three of the dioceses areheaded by Korean prelates, twoby Americans and one each byan Irishman and a Frenchman.One See is vacant.

NEW YO~K (NC) - EdwardB. Hanify, a Boston lawyer and'chairman of the executive com­mittee of the National CatholicCommunity Service, has beenreelected a vice-president of theUnited Service Organization. Heis a native of Fall River.

Two other prominent Catholiclaymen were reelected to highUSO positions. Victor B. Zimin­sky of New York was renamedtreasurer and William B. Gor­man, al~o of New York, was re­elected assistant treasurer.

Hanify, Ziminsky and Gormanalso were reelected to the exec­utive committee.

Hanify and Msgr. Francis T.Hurley, assistant general secre­tary of the National CatholicWelfare Conference, were desig_nated members of the USO Cor­poration as NCCS representa­t.ives. Hanify, Gorman andThomas D. Hinton, NCCS exec­utive director, were elected tothe USO Board of Governors.

ference, Washington, D. C., willspeak on "Promoting the Idea(of Personal Service Overseas inthe Catholic secondary School-PAVLA and the Peace Corps."

PAVLA is the abbreviatedtitle for the Papal Volunteersfor Latin America program.

Coadjutor Bishop Leo C.Byrne of Wichita, Kan., willspeak on "Developing SpiritualMaturity in Tho ugh t andAction;" Donald Thorman, edi­tor of Ave Maria magazine, willspeak on "Mater et Magistra ­the Last Chance Encyclical".

Instl'ofrMt1'® ~<Ol ~ftMdy

Am"" ....~l1}lqO$rmJ W>[j'cM~mRICHMOND (NC) - Problems

connected with alcoholism and'excessive drinking among Cath­olic laymen will be studied hereduring the Fourth Annual Pas­toral Institute on Alcohol Prob­lems, conducted to assist parishpriests to deal with such prob­lems.

The one-day program, sched­uled Tuesday, April 24, will besponsored by the National ClergyConference on Alcoholism.

Majllr topics to be discussedinclude "Alcoholism - Definedand Described," by Father Fred­erick G. Lawrence, M.S:SS.T.,Stirling, N. J.; "Motivating theAlcoholic to Accept Rehabilita­tive Therapy," by Ebbe CurtisHoff, medical director of the di­vision of alcohol studies and re­habilitation of the Virginia StateHealth Department and dean of'graduate studies at the MedicalCollege of Virginia, and "Help­~ng the Alcoholic Parishioner,"by Father Vincent Collins, Hor­nell, N. Y.

Administrators to DiscussTV in ~(tIth@~ett E~~~@]frD@m1

WASHINGTON (NC)-Whether or not educationaltelevision belongs in Catholic high schools will be discussedby administrators and teachers from the nation's 2,392Catholic secondary schools at the 59th annual conventionof the National Catholic Ed­ucational. Association inDetroit. The four-day con­vention will be held inDetroit's municipal auditorium,Cobo Hall, starting Tuesday,April 24, at the invitation ofArchbishop John F. Dearden ofDet1"Oit, pre'sident generv of theNCEA. '

The potential impact of ETVon the 880,000 students in Cath­olic high schools will be dis­cussed by both Catholic andpublic school educators whoare involved in the work, ac­cording to a program releasedhere by the NCEA.

The pros and cons of ETVwill' be explained by BrotherArnold, principal of ManhattanCollege Preparatory School,New York. "The Case for 'Tele­vision in the, Catholic HighSchool" will be argued by Ed­ward E. Stasheff, an ETV ex­pert from the University ofMichi~an.

lFr. Considine SpeakeI!'The relationship bet wee n

studio teacher and classroomteacher will be detailed by Sis­ter Mary Rosalie, director of thePittsburgh Catholic schools' radioand TV department. The tech­nica1 details of production andreception will be discussed byMrs. Kathleen N. Lardie, direc­tor of the Detroit public schools'radio-TV department and man­ager of station WDTR, Detroit.

Father John J. Considine,M.M. director of the LatinAmerican Bureau of the Na­tional Catholic Welfare Con-

Fi~® SilO to HaltZC[]'\1B!I1g C&n{ljJ~ges

TRENTON (NC)-A bill hasbeen introduced in the NewJersey Assembly here whichwould make it illegal for munici­palities to change zoning ordi­nances and bar new ownersfrom 'developing land in a man­·ner which would have been legal_before ~he purchase.. The bill is intended to correctabuses such as that which is cur­rently keeping the Newark arch­diocese from building a schoolon property it now owns inHohokus.

There the town amended itszoning law to prevent .erectionof a school after the archdiocesehad purchased land and madeits plans known. Erection of aschool would not have been pro­hibited under the old ordinance.Passa"'e of the am'mded ordi­nance is being contested in thecourts.

The new Assembly bill wouldgive buyers of land or buildingsone year in which to start con­struction on any type of buildingpermitted under the zoning lawin existence at the time of thepurcha~e. '

Ethics,Oddity

ComingVaticanCouncil

By Rev. Wm. F. Hogan, C.S.C.

~ Stonehill Professor ~~

Historians tell us that thepresent can be understoodonly, in terms of the pas>"This is true also of aaecumenical council; we cann~

understand the significance of!the Sec 0 n dVatican Councilunless we delveinto the pastand view themeaning of itspredecessors.

A study ofthese councilsis actually as t \I d y of thehigh points of,the history of I

the C h ur c hfrom the viewpoint of the doc­trinal and disciplinary prob­lems that she has faced. Thisstudy reveals how the councilsalways had .as a purpose the

30rtifying of the C h u r c h ' steaching and the deletion oferror.

Jerusalem CouncilHoly Mother Church finds m

the practice of the apostles andthe early Church the examplewhich would serve as a pattel'tllfor all future ecumenical coun­cils. In Chapter 15 of the Actsof 'the Apostles, verses one, to

, 29 the sacred author tells us thata council was held in Jerusalemto resolve the question' whethergentile con v e r t s should or I

should not be compelled to ac­cept circumcision and observethe Mosaic Law.

This problem had arisen as aresult of the number of non­Jews who were being admittedinto the Cl'),Urch due to the mis­sionary activity of the apostles.St. Peter had been instructedin a vision to open the doors ofthe Church to the Gentiles.Wllile Christ had been sent tothe Jews, their rejection of Himand His apostles by the maj'orityopened the gates of salvatiOllthrough the Church to the non­Jews, as had been foretold, illthe Old Testament ·prophecies.

Alliance of GodThe first Christians in Jer...

salem were Jews and they stiD'joined in the worship of theTemple; for they believed thatChristianity was a developmentof their, JUdaism. Christ hadnever explicitly stated thatcircumcision was to be abo­lished and these early ChristiMlJews felt that their Gentileneighbors who were being re­ceived into the Church shouldbe obliged to undergo this rite,'which had been the sign of thealliance of God and the choselllpeople.

Also, there was a bit of re­sentment involved because theChristian Jews felt that if theGentiles would be admitted intothe 'Church without being cir­cumcised and obliged by the lawof Moses, there would be suchan influx of Gentiles that theJewish Christians would con­stitute a minority. This wouldbe a blow to their nationalpride, for they had been God'schosen, race.

Purity RitualA further aspect of this issue

was also involved: the Jews hadbeen obliged under the Mosaiclaw by many prescriptions ofritual purity and the convertsto Christianity felt that theseprecepts still applied. Theywere disturbed as to whetheror not they could eat with Gen­tile Christians, for this wouldbe a violation of the precepts ofthe ritual laws which forbaooeating with Gentiles.

Some Jewish Christians weretrying to persuade the Gentileswho had been converted by St.Paul in Galatia to submit toCircumcision" and it would seemthat some had influenced St.

1'urn to Page,: Seven ,

O[Pl[Pl@ses loweli'Dl1'ilgV@frPlnlg Age to 18

SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-Gen.John B. Medaris told universitystudents here in New Jersey thathe is not in favor of loweringthe voting age from 21 to 18.

Medaris, former commander ofthe Army's rocket developmell'tprogram, said there is a greaterneed today than ever for votersto have a formal education andexperience in world affairs, andfor that reaseon he is opposed todropping the age limit.

He spoke at a career convoca­tion at Seton Hall Universityand gave his views on voting ina question period following histalk.

S~CD«DU ACi:tpo~MIAMI (NC) - Bishop Cole­

man F. Carroll of Miami has es-,tablished a Spanish-language

school of social action to teachthe social doctrine of the Churchto thousands of Latin Americansnow residing in his dioc~s~.

MONDA Y OF PASSIONWEEK - Again suffering anddeath are only the means to newlife, fasting and penance themeans to the enjoyment of God'smercy l:\nd forgiven'ess. Our HighPriest .offers us who have mer­ited death "rivers of livingwater" (Gospel)-life. And notonly in His Word does he offerli~e but in His sacramental deedsas well. Liturgy is a meetingwith life, his life, present andpulsating in signs and sacredacts. '

TUESDAY OF PASSIONWEEK-"My time has not yetcome," says Jesus in the GospelNot yet has He said, "Do this inremembrance of me." Not yethas He said, "Baptize," "Whosesins you shall forgive," and so on.

It is in the Church's commonprayer, her s·acramentallife, thatwe come into Jesus' till)e. Atimeless time. A .sacramentalsphere of time in which His his­t,oric saving acts and His eternalworship of the Father as ourHigh Priest penetrate this tightlittle island, this lions" den,whi~h we inhabit. '

WEDNESDAY OF PASSION. WEEK-It is because "I and the

Father/are one," as Jesus tells usin the Gospel, that Christianworship is so uniquely magnifi­cent. For it is more than theworship of men-it is the wor­ship of the Son of Man, the Sonof God. He makes us His own inthe sacramental initiation we arepreparing to celebrate, enlivensus with His and the Father's lifeand the Spirit of love, so that we

, may offer this worship of sons,not of slaves.

er~0'U.9~ thE. Week 'With the ChUJlc~

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

TODAY - Thursday, FourthWeek in Lent. Both Old Testa­ment Reading and Gospel teachus today about a Resurrectionfrom the dead and about ourown future resurrection. For inour participation in Christ'sEaster victory we find the frui­tion of that process begun inBaptism. '

And part of the purpose ofLent is to help us to renew thatprocess and pattern not only atEaster but every time we gatheraround the altar for the celebra­tion of the Eucharist. Purifica­tion' and a .lew Spirit-the great­est gifts we dare ask of ourFather.

TOMORROW-Friday, FourthWeek in Lent. It is hardly sur­prising that Death and Resur­rection should figure so prom­inentiy in our worship duringthis lenten period. Nothing puz­zles and terrifies unaided manlike death.

Easter is the central feast ofthe Christian year because theResurrection is the central factof 'the Gospel, of the good newsof salvation. A salvation withoutan answer to ·the problem ofdeath would have been no salva­tion at all. Christ's Resurrection,and His invitation. to us to share

'it, is the good news;SATURDAY - Fourth Week

in Lent-In the Old Testamentage of preparation, it was the Is­rael of the Covenant which waschosen by God to be for all mena sign of hope, a sign of God'slove (first Reading). In the ageof fulfillment, Jesus, His Son,comes as Light (Gospel) into thedarkness of a world with no an­swer to sin and no answer todeath. Lent is our admission thatin Christ we have the answers,but that our human, pride andfrailty in general have to be con­tinually reminded of them anddisciplined to receive them.

F][RST SUNDAY OF THEPASSION-As we draw closer tothe Resurrection feast and therenewal of our baptismal prom­ises, the baptismal psalm whichis usually a part of the prepara­tory pray'ers is incorporated intothe Mass propers (today's introit,Tuesday's gradual). ,

This unique priesthood of OurLord (Epistle) and His offeringof a ~inless, perfect life to theFather (EpistlE' and Gospel) arethe theme of the Church's publicworship this First Sunday of .thePassion. For the word "blood,"so frequently repeated in theEpistle read "life." The blood ofOld Testament sacrifices was forthe Jews ·the sign of a life beinggiven over to God.

We tend, on the other hand, toassociate blood with sufferingan~ -death, and this limits ourunderstanding of both Resurrec­tion and Ascension in the mys­~ery ,of Redemption.

and Reckoning ,Dr. RonaldE. Scott, dean of Northeastern University's

College· of Engineering, told evening school graduates of·Wentworth Institute that the future of America will bedetermined by the ethics of its people.

How right he is!And ethics cannot be legislated into effect. 'True, it

is always a worthy action to draw up a code of ethics forvarious professions 'and positions. This clarifies issues byapplying moral principles, to the concrete situations thatmembers of a certain group are likely to encounter. Itsaves them from false moves arising from unsecure moralknowledge or the inability to apply such to a present set ofcircumstances.

But, fundamentally, a man, any man, must still haveit in his own soul to be honest or to be less than that. Hemust take a stand based on his own integrity or lack of it.

If he is honest, he will act honestly. If he cuts corners,attempts to rationalize a suspect moral position, or is out­and-out crooked, then he is dishonest. And if he addscleverness to dishonesty, he stands a reasonably good

'chance of getting away with it. At least in this life.And then - a day of reckoning.

,OffiCIAIL. NIEWS~APIER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll lRiVEIi

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rivor410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass. ' OSborne 5-7151PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

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

'r1ugh J. Golden i

The Po§utnGlITl ([Df tIhle' Bn§Ihl([})jp)In the words of a fellow-disCiple with the Apostle

John, "All of you follow the bishop as Jesus Christ fol­lowed the Father . . . Let no man perform anything per­taining to the church without ~he bishop •.• Whereverthe bishop appears, there let the people be, just as, where­soever Christ Jesus is, there is the Catholic Church."

These sentiments St. Ignatius echoed and reechoed.in all his letters to the various Christian communities ofthe early Church.

And St. Cyprian, writing in the first part of the thirdcentury, insisted: "... that the Church is founded on thebishops and every act of the Church is directed by thesesame presiding officers." And again he 'Yrote: ".•• theChurch never departs from Christ, and the Church is madeup of the people united to their priest and the flock thatcleaves to its shepherd. Hence you should know that thebishop is in the Church and the Church in· the bishop, andthat if anyone be not with the bishop he is not in theChurch."

The doctrine is clear-.The Church of God is founded on' Peter and his suc­

cessors, the Bishops of Rome.The leaders of the Church are the bishops united to

the Bishop of Rome.The faithful of the Church of God· are those united

to the bishops., The bishops of God's holy Church cannot be ignored

or by-passed or opposed with impunity.As St. Cyprian said, "... the bishop is in the Church

and the Church in the bishop." ,This is a point that certain individuals involved in the

eurrent desegregation issue in New Orleans have failedto s,ee.

The issue, as the Archbishop of New Orleans hassaid, is a moral one. He has given the Church's teachingin the matter.· He has acted with prudence, giving' thoSeinvolved in a social situation with roots going back morethan a century ,time to bring their consciences in line withthe law of God.~ He has never said that it would be easy to change

thinking, to reject prejudices,. to erase a way of actiJigthat has been abuilding for so many generations.

But he has spoken. And good Catholics cannot actapart from their bishop. For he is in the Church and theChurch in him.

Any attempt to oppose him is to misunderstand thedivinely - established plan of the Church, at the veryleast.

And, at the most, it is to cut oneself off from theChurch of God.

The unhappy situation in New Orleans can bring homea forceful lesson to all the Church faithful: the bishopsare indeed the "Fathers in God" of the Church. With themis safety within the Church. Apart from them is peril anddanger to salvation.

God has so willed it.

THE "NCP.O~-Diocese o~ Fall River-Thurs., April 5., 1962

®I\b~ ANCHOR

,

7

EASTERMOTHER'S DAY

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There is a pressing need f02"businessmen who under­stand moral theology andmoral theologians who un­derstand business," Fat h e 1:'

Thomas M. Garrett, S.J., as­sistant ethics professor at theUniversity of Scranton, Pa., saidhere.

"Sometimes the trouble arisesfrom the fact that the business­man has twisted moral theologyto suit his own ends," he saidin a lecture at Fordham Uni­versity. "Sometimes, the theolo­gian has sinned by applyingprinciples without an adequateknowledge of facts. In bothcases, unfortunately, the resulthas often been shocking tothose who expect sound moralguidance from Catholics."

Mon.l ProblemsFather Garrett teamed up

with Arthur Hull Hayes, presi­dent of CBS Radio, in a lectureon the moral problems of busi­nessmen. He said the chief prob­lems can be summed up in thefollowing questions:

"Must a businessman alwaystell the literal truth about hisproducts? Can one legitimatelyevade' income taxes on thGground that tax laws are merelypenal? Does the fact that theboss winks at your padded ex­pense account make' it moral?Can accepted practice be iden­tified with what is morall~

acceptable in businesa enter­tainment?"

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., April 5, 1962

WITH A GREATER~G

WORLD'S FINEST RELIGIOUS GIFTSUDS\l1Pussod religious glft8 from $2.llO to $3DOJlO

FoundsRle~lP

aoSA1UE9 • MEDALSClIIAn/4 BRACELETS

KEY CHAINSBOLY WATER BOTTLES

AND FONTSSICK. CALL SETS

CONSTANT COMPANIONIIIlELIOIOva nwELIW

Mary Rodziewlczowna Society,Polish Women's Alliance ofAmerica, Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Society, Rosary Altar So­ciety, and Polish American War'Mothers.

Also the Third Order of St.Francis, St. Vincent de PaulSociety, Ushers' ClUb, BoyScouts and Girl Scouts.

Nuns at the parish school areBernardine Sisters of the ThirdOrder of St. Francis. Three Sis­ters and two lay teachers com­prise the teaching staff and en­rollment is 20C children.

There are 836 families in OurLady of Perpetual Help parish,comprising 2,481 souls, accordingto church records.

,!,yranny

OUR LAlIlY OF PERPETUAL HELP

Home madeCANDIES

CHOCOLATES

150 Vdl"ieties

ROUTE 6 near

Dorothy Cox

Fairhaven Auto Theatre

FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

Polish ExileP@Jt~~h (P# ()llJJiT?

Name ProtectorVATICAN CITY (NC)-Greg­

orio Pietro XV Cardinal Agagi­anian, Prefect of the SacredCongregation for the Propaga­tiol"' of the Faith, has beennamed protector of the Societyof St. Joseph of Mill Hill for theForeign Missions, whose mother­bouse is in London.

lP'attern of CouncilsThis prototype council of

Jerusalem is not usually listedamong the 20 ecumenical coun­cils because it took place in thelifetime of the Apostles and isreported in Sacred Scripture;'but it served as the pattern ofall other councils.

Next WeekThe First

Ecumenical Councll

Boly Spirit PrayerThe promise of Christ to send

11S the Holy Spirit is verified ina special way in every ecumeni­cal council:

"I will ask the Father and hewill send you another Advocateto dwell with you forever, theSpirit of Truth whom the worldcannot receive, b e c a use itneither sees him nor knows him.But you shall know him, be­cause he will dwell with youand in you." (In 14:15)

It is precisely because of therole of the Holy, Spirit in anecumenical council that thespecial prayer to the HolySpirit 'is being recited after

, Mass in our C~urches.

, ;

Continued from Page SixPeter' to keep aloof from -·theGentile Christians. St. Paul badto correct St. Peter on this pointof Peter's' practice and to writean epistle to his converts inGalatia. ,-

lP'etell' Iltesonves llsstlle ';Thus the Apostles and pres­

byters had a meeting in J:eru­salem to look into this question,as the Acts tell us, and they hado long debate. Finally Peterstood up and as Pope resolvedthe issue thus:

"Brethren, you know that inearly days God made choiceamong us, that through mymouth the Gentiles should hearthe word of the gospel and be­lieve. And ,God, who knows theiheart, bore witness by givingthem the Holy Spirit just as. hedid to us; and he made no dis­tinction between us and them,but cleansed their hearts 'byfaith. Why then do you now tryto test God by putting on theneck of the disciples a yokewhich neither our fathers norwe have been able to bear? Butwe believe that we are savedthrough the grace of the LordJesus, just as they are.'" (15:7­11)

from Czaris~

lLlDldy @ff IPcelflPce~i/1l«JlEBy AVRS C. Roberts

Fifty-nine years ago the Russians exiled a young' priest from his parish in Polandnot realizing this young patriot would found the first Polish church in far away NewBedford. The first parish was Our Lady of Perpetual Help on North Front Stree,t andit was founded by Father Edward A. Uminski, the political refugee. Four months afterhis arrival in the United r-'..,,-~"'-~""""""""""l'W!r""'''''--7""'''~~''~~''''''-~'''''-''''"?l:;:O''''-;,''---'"-O:-~''

States, B ish 0 p Harkinsestablished Our Lady ofPerpetual Help parish andplaced Father Uminski in charge.The first church was at AngelGuardian Chapel on AcushnetAvenue.

So rapidly did the little Polishcongregation grow that in 1905land was purchased for a newchurch and rectory. Bishop Stangdedicated the new church onDec, 31, 1905.

Father Hugo Dylla and FatherJohn A. Nowicki were the nexttwo pastol's and the fourth wasFather Andrew S. P. Baj. Hefounded the third Polish parishin New Bedford.

The mission chapel he built in1924 on Acushnet Avenue is nowSt." Casimir Church. The secondparish had been founded byFather Uminski as a missionwhich later became St." Hedwig

Fni'5t Crrisis Ends Church. in the South End.

Then Paul and Barnabas told Great lHlardshipsthe group of the great accom­plishments God had wrought 'Father Baj also built Our Ladythrough them on their first mis- of Perpetual Help School and re­sionary journey. After a mes~ modeled as a convent for thesage from St. James, Bishop of teaching sisters one of the houses

, Jerusalem and host of the coun_' acquired in the purchase of theen, the assembly concluded by: ,necessary site. He also had the,drawing up a letter stating that" rectory moved from· Howardthe Gentiles were not bound to' Street to face North Front Street.

. . . In 1933 Bishop, Feehan en-CIrcumCISion or the Mosaic Law, 'tru t d th i h t th Polish

, but were to refrain from eating' s e. e par s 0 e seven sections done in old goldflesh that had been sacrificed: Ji'ranclscan Father~, O.F.M. over old rose on a linen canvas...- n id I ,Conv., of the ProvInce of St. th h' f th t·..... paga 0 s. Anthony of Padua. "This was Benea eac 0 ese sec Ions .

This letter is, similar to the done at the suggestion of the. are medallion paintings of ~olish 'decrees. that are issued by fifth pastor, Rev. Stanislaus J. blessed and saints. They includeecumemcal councils and. it Ryczek, as the best hope of en- St. Andrew Bobola, Blessed Ber­ended the influence of Judaism abling the parish to weather its nice, St. Stanislaus, St. Johnin the early Church, the first acute financial difficulties which Cantius, St. Methodius, St. Casi­crisis which the Church had to were worsened by the general mil' and St. Chester, St. Josa-face. depression in the city. phat, St. Hyacinth, St. Adalbert,

Special Asslsbnce The Franciscans accepted no St, Wallace, st. Bogumil, St.It is interesting to note that salary for 10 years, so"needy was Hedwig and St. Stanislaus

the letter uses the expression their parish. They provided spir- Kostka.that "the Holy Spirit and we itual leadership, financial back- The largest ceiling paintinghave decided." This phraseology. ing and great labor. represents,Christ and the Mirac-'of Scripture indicates a claim of They collected rents at parish- ulous Catch 0'- Fishes on Lake

Genesareth, with" Simon Peter,'the early Church that a council owned properties, built fires and"has the authority to settle dis- attended to repairs and upkeep. John and James.,puted issues under the presi-' A' parishioner, Joseph Sitarz, \ Christ Calls lP'eople'dency of the Pope, in this case 'was the volunteer unpaili car-

'. St. Peter; pentel' for years. Walls are painted a soft oliveIt further points out that the Franciscans who have served 'green. Two medallion paintings

Holy' Spirit is present in a .. 'the church included Rev. Leon- on choir loft arches are of St.special way to assist the council ard Pakulski, Rev. Giles Kacz- . Ce'cilia, patroness of church·'members to decide correctly." marek, Rev. Method Szymanski, music, and Pope Gregory' the

",Indeed '~an ecumenical council ,: 'Rev. Richard Brzozowski, Very Great, patron of Gregorian chant." is a special manifestation of the' ,; Rev. Norbert Zonca, S.T.M., D.P., All three altars were redeco­

, Holy Spirit, ever dwelling with- O.F.M., Conv., Rev. Adolph Ban- , . rated. A mural backdrop to the, : In the Church of Christ," as one' ack~and the current pastor, llev. main altar portrays Christ call-

author expresses it. Seraphin Stachowicz, O.F.M., ing people of all walks of life to' .Conv., who is assisted by Rev. Him. The figures, life size and·Wenceslaus Grucela, O.F.M., modern, represent school chil­Conv., first curate and Rev. Hya- dren, fishermen, textile workers,cinth Seremet, O.F.M., Conv., farmers and other laborers. The'second curate. church was formally re-dedi-.

Father Norbert personally cated by Bishop' Connolly.drew up detailed plans for the Active groups at the churchremodeling of the church which include Adam Michiewicz SoC!­was begun in 1954 in preparation ety, Polish Roman Cath -"Iefor the 50th jubilee of the church. Union of America, Star - ,ib-First altarpiece of the church, a erty Society, Holy Nar' ;ety,painting of Our Lady of Perpet- Apostleship of Prayer, ~ .. ~eciliaual Help, was a gift from Father Choir, Young Ladies Sodality,Uminski, in thanksgiving for hisescape to safetv after taking 4><>4><l>••<$><><><O><>~part in an uprising against Czar- A FAMILY TltEA1l'ist oppression. BAR~BmQ CH8CKENS

Liquidate DebtFather Dylla acquired the ml~~~ 11 AWN

statue of Our Lady of Perpetual Ii'\.V";])~U.· .Help which is qn the main altar _ fARM5of the church. Father Leonard 145 Washington St., Fairhaven'acquired the almost' bankrupt Just off Route 6church in 1933 but current obli-gations of the church were met WY 7-9336by him and he even made some Watch for Signaimprovements in the structure. While out for a DriveDuring Father Method's pastor- Stop at this Delightful Spotate from Aug. 2, 1936 to May1940, nearly $5,000 was raised .~""'••<$>~toward liquidation of the parishdebt,

Continued property improve­ments were made by FatherRichard and from 1940 to 1948he reduced the debt by $87,300.In 1950, under Father Norbert,

, it was liquidated entirely.The $62,000 year-long redeco­

ration project at the church wascompleted in Summer, 1955.Plaster was repaired and 23 newstained glass windows were in­stalled. The interior was primedand sealed and painted.

The ceiling was divided into

Cites Value of ParishPublicity Committees

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Persontloutside the Catholic Churchwould get a better picture of itif individual parishes had a pub->lic relations-publicity committeeoa priest said ·here.

'. "The Church has 'a wonderfull,story to -tell, but. most outsidersdo not know what it is," saidMsgr. John E. Kelly, director ofthe Bureau of· Information,National Catholic Welfare COJlooference. .

He told the St. Louis Archdi­ocesan Council of CatholieWomen that "the key to Churchpublicity .•. is for each pari.sh tohave an oveJ;-all PR-publicitycommittee to coordinate the ef­forts of various groupings withinthe parish."

."Stdft .: Cartl'paig',,,,.'For Bus Rides·:. FORT MADISON (NC) ~ A

group of Catholic' parents herehas started a campaign to changean Iowa law' so as to permit pri­vate and parochial school chi~

dren to ride on public school!buses.

Mrs. Val J. Doering, secretaryof the Fort Madison chapter oll!

. the. Citizens for EducationalFreedom, said the group intendedto write letters to parents of chil.dren in all parochial schools illlthe state asking support for thocampaign.

The Supreme Court of Iowa fa1947 ruled that the transportationlaw of 1945 referred only to pub­lic school ch:ldren, Mrs. Doeringsaid. The court said districtsformed as· a quasi-corporationhad only t~ose powers whichwere specifically given to it bythe law, she added. '

Home and school organizatiollllrepresenting the parents of chil­dren at St. Joseph's, St. Mary'liiand Sacred Heart elementaryschools and Aquinas High Schoolpresented letters to the FortMadison SchOOl Board request;..ing bus service for 173 rural stu­dents attending the four schools.

The letters stressed that busservice is a provision for thehealth and protection of the indi­vidual child.

. ':.

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.NEW BEDFORD eyO CHAMPS: Ann Fortin, left,captain of St. Joseph's Girls' championship team fromFairhaven, ,~eceives the congratulations of co-captains,Mary Newby, center, and Mary O'Rourke, right, of Holy·Family's runner-up team.

McMahon Council, New Bed­ford Knights of Columbus, willhold a ball at Lincoln Parkfrom 9. to 1 Wednesday night,April 25. Vincent Lopez will sup­ply music and chairmen areRichard Gonsalves and Atty.George M. Thomas.

Prelate Urges Charity for Pagans~n Deprived Mission Countries

SYDNEY (NC) - Nor man call £Or an especial outpouring ofCardinal Gilroy has urged Cath- charity, are pagans in mission­olics to have charity for pagans ary countries. In addition t() the'in missionary countries where other imp e dim e n t s to theirChristianity is threatened by learning the saving doctrines ofbrutality and terror. . Jesus ChriS;, there is in many

The Archbishop of Sydney. places exaggerated. ~ationalism'd' 1 t st I letter spurred on by athelstlc commu·sal In a en en pa ora . .' .

on charity: msm.. ..' ~"J1he tragic slaughter' of mis-

"oUr fellow men, who today sionaries in the Congo is a ter-. rible example of this. The ene­mies of Christianity hope thatby brutality and terror they willdiscourage other missionaries'mission fields.

"Rather should we be deter­.mined to do ever more and more.toenlighten people who 'havethe misfortune 'of living in themisery of ignorance and unbe­lief."

Hyacinth D ofHyacinth Circle, New Bedford,

Daughters of Isabella, will hold a,rummage sale in May and a.secret pal party Tuesday, June 5,at White's restaurant. Mrs; Flor­ence Fernandes is chairman andMrs. Irene Murray is co-:chair­man of the rummage sale andEileen Marshall is making ar·rangement's for the June 'party.

Dear Mrs. Daly,After reading of ,! the baby,

:li'"1''i),SMALLEST PUBLISHING HOUSE: Mother Helen

'Casey, 67, a teacher for more than 40 years, assemblespages of her textbook: "Logic in High. School" - in thechilly 6-by-10-foot, cubicle underneath the main staircaseat Duchesne College, Omaha. NO Photo.

-8:<" ~ .~HE:AN~HO.R';""'Diocese ~f~a"' ~ivei:~Thu~.,:Aprlf $;r19.6~-:'~ ~ , . . .' ~.,

SamplingofOpini~ns on·Rights,Re'sporusibi~i~Bes ~* BaJ,~Y Sitters

By Mary Tinley DalyLetters from baby sisters, aged 14 to 60" have come

to our house in response to a recent column on the' sub­ject. Letters also have .come from young parents whohire baby sisters as well as from parents of teenage sitters.Experiences· vary. There is sitting problems encountered bya 60-year-old widow in Ill~ readers of your column, .theDois who "needs the money thought occurred to me thatbut who also "loves baby perhaps some of the difficultiessitting" and feels-she is con- c~uld be c~eared uI? ~y the pr~c­tributing a worthwhile 'service tIce of a lIttle ChnstIan charIty.in a pretty Must e,:ery service. we -per-t rag i c family form out~Ide the family CIrclesituation. have apnce tag?

Then there is What a fine thing it would bea 14 - year - old if several Catholic teenagers (orin Washington, women who hl;lve spare time)a freshman in , would offer to baby sit free ofh i g h school, charge ~n the neighborhood oc·who is "trying casionally. I truly believe suchto earn my way - ge1?-erosity seldom would be im·t h r 0 ugh the posed upon. It might allow someAcademy" by hard-pressed young parents tobaby sit tin g. attend Sunday Mass or specialShe gives her . devotions together. And what acredentials: names and tele- wonderful tonic it, would be forphone numbers of people whose an overworked mother to havechildren and grandchildren she a couple of hours change of'has cared for.' scene without having to be con-, She says, also, uI am the sec- cerned about sitters' fees.

ond of six children, ranging in Such a service; performed forages from four to twenty-one, the love of, God might well beso I have had excellent training one of the way~ Father Kellerin my own family." This is a would recommend in his "You'y01.!ng lady, we believe from the can change the world" program.

.candor and sincerity of her let- .ter who would be a reliable and Draws ConclUSIontru'stworthY guardian of ·one's By this sampling of opinionschiidren. . from various parts of the coun-

Job to Do try from just about every typeADd from a mother of teenage " of ,perSon concerned with ~e

baby sitters,' :¥~s. J.L. of New ,baby sitting ~ituation '-'- aSIde'Jersey, ~ho s~s bQth sidell ~. from the ~ables themselves -the question: "When our teen.. we g:ath~r.. .agers starte'd (baby s~tting) we Baby slttmg, is an establI~hedtold them this was a job and to and approved facet of Amencan00 . it conscientiously and re- culture; . ' . _spect the people calling ~em. ResponsibilitY for the welf~re .We also reminded them about of small charges is of paramount.wacks offered for the e.vening, importance;' .not to be piggish. We toid them Differences of opinion OR theto touch nothing that wasn't details - hOUrs, conditions ofoffered them. employment, wages - can· be

"However," continued Mrs. J. worked out in a satisfactoryL., "in regard to snacks, people manner by reasonable partiei.who stay out past 10 o'clock pants if they will just "com-

. should leave substantial snacks municate";plus milk because after that . If "communications" betweenhour almost everyone starts to employer and employee are dif- .get very hungry." ficult, a good-natured severance

I From a Naval officer in Vi-r. of relationship should take placeginia, Cdr. J.F.P. comes a sug- immediately;gestion for establishing a co- As to grandparents in the roleoperative sitting group among of baby sitters, if there is rap­neighbors. After outlining pro- .port between them and theircedures, he comments on a let· children, neither side will re­ter published here concerning a sent a "Not this time, but askmother who complained about us again." Otherwise it might,the quality of teenage baby be for the old folks as long assitting service in her neighbor- th~ babies last - on~e baby sit­hood: ters, always baby sitters - and

"In the case cited," he writes, for free."establishment of 'a cooperative As the saying goes, it takes allbaby sitting group might result sorts of baby sitters to make ain enough competition to make world happy.a slight and apparently neces-sary adjustment in the 'law ofsupply and demand.' There isnothing like a buyer's marketto. improve the quality of ser­vice offered!". From Chi c ago,' "Faithfulreader, Mrs. D.M." writes a­heartwarming letter ,we' shouldlike to quote in its entirety:

9

o

Fall River ClubFall River Catholic Woman's

Club has chosen Sunday, April29 for its annual Communionbreakfast, which will follow 9o'clock Ma~s at Sacred HeartChurch, and will, be served inSacred Heart school hall. Mrs.Thomas Burke is chairman. Theclub's art department will meetat 7:45 Wednesday night, April 4to make Easter favors for RoseHawthorne Home.

Peper SponsorsEssay Contest

BALTIMORE (NC) - TheCatholic Review, Baltimore arch­diocesan nev"spaper, has an­nounced an essay contest onCatholic social doctrine for stu­dents in the archdiocese.

Cash prizes tl)taling $1,500 willbe given to winners in four cate­gories: seventh or eighth gradestudents; high school; collegestudents; and seminarians.

In the grade school category,an additional cash prize will begiven to the parochial school orConfraternity of Christian Doc­trine unit through which thewinning essay is submitted.

The contest is under the spon­sorship of Archbishop LawrenceJ. Shehan of Baltimore in coop­eration with the archdiocesaneducation department, the CCDand the CYO.

Name Catholic Girifor Citizenship Award

BOSTON (NC) - Mary AnnGemellaro, 16, a senior at Car­dinal Cushing Central HighSchool, has been named winnerof the Lucile M. Wright Citizen­ship Award of the Girls' Clubsof the U. s. and Canada.

Miss Gemellaro will receive asilver medallion, and the SouthBoston Clubhouse of the Girls'Clubs of Boston, to which shebelongs. will receive a plaqueand a flag which has flown overthe U. S. Capitol.

The award was based on anessay on good citizenship, per­sonal recordS'of community serv­ice, understanding of others.patriotism and loyalty.

-, , . TIiE' ANCHOR-Thurs., April 5; 1962

CHEESE AND NOODLES PIQUANT­Mix 4 ounces cooked wide noodles with 1cup Hood Cottage Cheese, % cup HoodSoured Cream and % cup chofped chives,and 1 can condensed cream 0 mushroomsoup. Season to taste. Put in 1% qt. casser­ole, top with ~ cup grated Parmesancheese. Bake at 350° F. 30 minutes. Serves 6.

Protect your family's protein level dur­ing Lent. Serve fresher ftaVOl' Hood Cot­tage Cheese, in salads, casseroles or plain.It's a Hood Food for Fitness with "proteinpunch" for Lenten meals. '~

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in various professional fieldsr~lating tc;>. problems of mentalretardation.

The three other members are:Harvey Stevens, superintendentof the Central Wisconsin Colonyand Training School, Madison,Wis.; Dr. Ernest P. Willen,berg,director of special education,Los Angeles City Board of Edu­catioIl; .and Dr. Darrel J. Mase,delUlof ~he College of HealthRelated Services at the Univer­sity of Florida. in Gainesville.

I The task force bound for Den~mark and Sweden includes oneother Catholic: Dr. EdwardDavens of' Baltimore,· depiItycommissioner of the MarylandState Department of PublicHealth.

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']['lES']['lIMONlIAL ']['0 SlElRVlIClE: Miss Mildred Merrick,right, for 68 years a member of the Christ Child Societyand sister of the society's founder, the late Mary VirginiaMerrick, was awarded a diamond pin and testimonialscroll at the society's 75th anniversary convention inWashington by Mrs. Francis X. Callahan, president of theWashington ,chapter and convention chairman. NC Photo.

Priest-Educator on Presidentia~

Task Force Research MissionWASHINGTON (NC) -' A

priest official of the NationalCatholic Edu'cational· Associa-'tion is a member of' a five-'man'presidential task force boundfor' Denmark and Sweden to.study p'rogr,ams and research inthe field of mental retardation.

Msgr. Elmer H. Behrmann ofSt. Louis, assistant secretary forspecial education in the NCEA,left here Saturday on the fact­fhiding mission. The task forceis part of the President's Panelon Mental Retardation, com­posed of 23 men and threewomen. Msgr. Behrmann is theot,lly . clergyman on the panel.

The panel· was' created' byPresident Kennedy in October,1961, and is made up of experts'

infant of Prague GuildlVlrs. William Chapman is

chairman of a card party plannedfor 8 Wednesday night, April 25by the Infant of Prague Guild,St. Mary's Home, New Bedford.

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New Bedford CouncilPlans Evening Mass

The New Bedford District ofthe Fall River Diocesan' Councilof Catholic Women has sched­uled an EveniQg of Recollectionfor Thursday night, April 26,Feast of Our Lady of GoodCounsel, at Bishop Stang HighSchool.

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher,sPiritual clil'ector, will offer theMass and a supper will be servedin the cafeteria.

Mrs. John Maloney of Ware­ham, Spiritual DevelopmentChaii'man, is· being assisted inthe arrangements by Miss LillianRoss, Council President, andMiss Helen McCarthy of NewBedford..

Reservations may be made bycontacting the various organiza­tions affiliated with the CounciL

often voluntarily bring up theirworries, resentments, fears.

Basking in the warmth of hisfather's affectionate !lttention,Donald can summon the courageto ask the questions he most·wants answered: "Where do youget babies?" "Are we going tobuild a fallout shelter?" "Doyou think the teacher hatesme?"

To Sleep With LoveMany children use this time

simply to talk about their dayor share a joke. Or they may'occasionally prefer to read orlisten to the radio. With a hintof impatience one 10 year oldasked her mother: "Must wetalk tonight? I'd rather read thelast chapter of this mysterybook."

The routine in every homediffers, of course. In one largefamily group prayers, followedby a personal good-night andtucking-in is all that time al­lows. In another home, parentsalternate visiting each of theirthree children for individualprayers and a short talk.

,Where, more than one childsleeps in a bedroom, you can sitbriefly on' each bed or move achair along with you., Sleep doesn't come' as easily

to . older children as it does to,babies and toddlers-a calming­down' time is necessary for most..This is not a time to bring upthe "unpleasantness' of the day;to remind a child of his mis­takes. ,The parent who makeshimself available to' listen toconfidence's and to respond tohis child's .needs helps hisyoungster go to sleep relaxed,feeling loved and safe.

inflexible policY,of refusing tokeep pace with modern develop_ments. Often misunderstood isthe Usuline "papal enclosure,"which restricts nuns to their con­vent except for teaching in theclassroom.

"The papal enclosure some­times gives the impression thatit hinders our apostolate,"Mother Felicia acknowledged."And yet this enclosure is actu­ally the strength of our work. Itnourishes a deep spiritual, con­templative life that is a sourceof inspiration."

A native ')f Germany, MotherFelicia noted that the Ursulinespioneered in college degrees fortheir teachers. For the past 16years every Ursuline has cometo her work with a bachelor of

.arts degree, she noted, and many.have graduate degrees.

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Vocation Lack Fails to DisconcertMother Genera~ of 'Ursu~ines'

New Bedford 0 ofiTo Hea~Fr. larkin

Rev. Francis' Larkin, SS.CC.,former National Director for 18years of the Enthronement andNight Adoration of the SacredHeart, will. be tiN! guest speaker.at the Annual Communion·Breakfast of the Daughters ofIsabella, New Bedford.I Members and guests will meetSunday morning at 8:45 outsidethe Holy Name Church, NewBedford, and march in a bodyinto the Church for the 9 o'clockMass.

Breakfast will be served at10:15 in the Holy Name Hall,County and Studley Streets.

Reservations may be made bycontacting Co-chairmen Mrs.Ernest LeTendre or Miss Teresa113echal', officers of the organiza~tion or any member of the ticket~I7!bmittec.

: lExplains Enclosure; Since their, founding in 1535the Ursuline puns have been asemi-cloistered community de­voted to Christian education. Ascme of the oldest religious ordersof women in the Church, theyhave sometimes been accused of

KIRKWOOD (NC)-The short­age of vocations is serious, but~ere is no point in being "toomorose about it," the MotherGeneral of the worldwide Ursu­lline Nuns of the Roman Unionsaid here.

Giving her first public inter:'view since coming to the UnitedStates last year on a visitation()f all Ursuline convents in thecountry, Mother General M.Felicia Pastoors was asked tocomment on the vocation short­age.

"The number of vocations isnot sufficient for the work thatneeds to be done," she said. "Wehave much work but few work­ers.

"But we really shouldn't gettoo morose about it. It is a prob­lem Our Lord faced in His time,and we've managed to come thisli!aY."

By Audny lPaBmm lRiku"Dad, will you come in' to say goodnight to me?"

This invitation comes from eight-year-old Bill who for along time has scorned such juvenile indignities as rocking,hugging, or even lightly placed maternal kisses. Ten orJl.5 minutes devoted exclu­sively to each of your chil­dren does much to eliminaterepeated return visits toanswer questions or get drinks.

When your youngster under­stands that youQre willing togive him aBmall part ofyour evening,he is 11 kelyto diminish hisdemands for allof it. Also,ehildren tend00 get in bedmore quickly if ,:'~ey can look:forward to a·,parental visit. ~-

The older children get, theless direct interaction and phy­Ideal contact they share withtheir parents. Yet big children,too, need the feelings of love,and ciosenesswith their parentsthat you n g e r brothers andsisters get automatically throughfeeding, dressing and cuddling,

lBecllUme Cha.tsAt the 'end of the day it is

natural for parents to yearn tohustle their offspring to sleepas quickly as possible. But itis at bedtime that parents can,with the least effort, "get' the'most for their 'time" in main­taining' a warm; close relation­ship with school-aged children;

For many fat her s - andmothers - this is the only timethey can spend alone with eachyoungster.

Before sleep, children relaxand talk mote easily, removedfr9m daytime distractions, they

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three students from 15 Catholicinstitutions are among more than2,000 high-ability college anduniversity students who will beaide': in sciences, mathematicsand engineering graduate studiesduring the 1962-63 academicyear, according to a NationalScience Foundation announce­ment.

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Council CommossoonVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

John has named Richard Cardi­nal Cushing, Archbishop of Bos­ton, and Joseplt Cardinal Ritter,Archbishop of St. Louis, as mem_bers of the Central PreparatoryCommission for the coming Sec­ond Vatican Ecumenical Council.

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VATICAN CITY (NC) -TheEaster Week festivities of PopeJohn will wind up with a specialconcert in his honor by the or­chestra and chorus of the Italianradio-television network.

The concert, to be given Satur­day, April 28 in the Vatican'sHall of Benedictions, will be con";duc,ted by Giannandrea Gavaz­zeni and will feature pianistArturo Benedetti-Michel Angeli.The program includes works byMonteverdi, Beethoven, 'Liszt

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NEW YORK (NC) - An offi­cial of the 'National Legion of'Decency warned here that if the

'.film industry refuses to regu­late its product the public willbe inclined to ask for legislationagainst objectionable movies.Msgr. Thomas F. Little, exec­lItive secretary of the' legion,made the statement in a lectureat Fordham University's Schoolof General Studies.

He noted that in a statement'issued last year the Roman Cath­olic Episcopal Committee forMotion Pictures, Radio and Tele­vision said that if voluntar~

classification of films is rejectedby Hollywood, then public opin_ion would demand mandatoryclassification by the states.

[EU'il@l@HmgelTS

P@lfi~h .from future displacement offamilies in downtown parishesand of large numbers of Catholicstudents..

He said he hopes "the StateCommission (on the CapitolCi,ty) has presented a plan whichwill be to the best interests ofthe City of Albany and the Stateof New York."

Mayor Erastus Corning of Al­bany described the state's planas "unnecessary and inhumane"and as a "misuse of power."

Final plans for disposition ofthe vast tract are expected to beready in early 1963. The devel­opment of the acreage will takeplace in phases spreading overa period of 20 years.

LONDON (NC)-A BenediC­tine monk has addressed Brit­ain's House of Lords 'or thofirst time since the :Re~ormation.

He is Father Peter Gilbey..'O.S.B., who took his· seat in thatbody 'in 1958 after he became theeighth Baron V:aux of Harrow­den, a barony created in 1523by King Henry ViII. Its holdershave always clung tenaciouslyto Catholicism and several werejailed for sheltering priests dur­ing the persecution, of theChurch, that followed the Re­formation in England.

Father Gilbey, 48, assistantpriest at St. Alban's church inWarrington, spoke on the needfor more government aid toyouth clubs run by churches.. Buthe began his first speech in theHouse by saying:

First Since 1559eD~®~ [Q)D~~al'Rl~all'1l~ PARVULI DEI: Cub Scouts of St. Joseph's parish, "The last monk of the Order

li'" d of St. Benedictine to address thist(Y1t fi5) ...Jl 0 Taunton, at' ceremonies conferring Parvuli Dei awar s House in 1559 was confined~lf lJ\\~@(Qja[)'i)g upon them for special study of Church doctrine., From shortly afterwards in a sort of

OTTAWA (NC) -Many stu- left, James Ventura, Rev. John Moore, curate; Peter concentration camp for refract-dents reach university ill pre- Flood, David St. Germaine, David Southan. ory clergy.pared for the "intensive disci- "My own ancestor, the thirdpline of reading" they ~ace, I:A J 0 I! A IlIIl Lord Vaux, 'was' equally stiff-Father Henri F. Legare, O.M.I., If®dl®lJ'@{fi@ffi) ~~lk~ , ;,g~fro~e lfO~' ~m W necked in religion and spent arector of the University of Otta-, ' long time in the Fleet (London,)wa, told a pare~t-teacher grou~. ~D'D $~Iro@@~ i'rr@l[J'1)~ri"i\Of1't,attgCn ~S$ase prison. He came out, so hn-

University students know what If" poverished by fines that at thestudies they want, .but not nec- DETROIT (NC) - The . "th~re. are .areas. in this ,state beginning of the next reign, heessarily what courses 'they need, Michigan Federation of Citi- (Michigan) m which the prIv~te had to write King James, ask­Father Legare said. f Ed t' I F school student suffers no dls- ing' to be excused from going to

zens or uca lOna. re~-· crimination, or disability in the the coronation because his robesBoine Reading dom has announced It wIll area of school bus transporta-' were in pawn."

"Much of the orientation prob. conduct a survey to ascertain tion .. !' Am'd I ht· h . dded th t ', h:ow many chl·ldrep., atten'din'g Bu·t .he added'. "What I'S often I aug· er, ea alem boils down to the' kind of he hoped the House would show'

reading they do at home," he private schools in; the state are , overlooked, is that large num:' him greater tolerance.said. "Banish printed: trash from . ,denied transportation on ' public bers, of. Michigan' studeritsat~the home. Encourage children buses. tending independent schools in As an' assistant priest, he said,from an 'early age to read good Stuart D. HUbbell, the feder- other less .fortunate areas of the he, 'had been' given the job of

k . a'tl'on's president, said that state ar,e the,'obJ'ects of 'flagra'nt ,I' runn~ng the parish youth club.boo s. Prepare them for the in-' He said such clubs' are necessarytensive discipline of reading questionnaires are being sent to abuses of fundamental justice." , to help youths, but need morethat a university career' im- each nonstate school in Michi- "We in CEF are at a loss to 'plies." gan, and the survey will affect understand how such inequities equipment to attract them.

The bricks and mortar defects some 300,000 children in pri- can continue to exist in a freein an educational system can be vate schools in the state. and democratic state," he con':'remedied by money, he said, Michigan CEF federation rep- tinued. "We question why or"but infinitely more serious are resents 20 CEF chapters in the how a parent who helps pay forthe intellectual defects, which state, all affiliated with the na- school buses through his taxesbegin in the home, develop and tional headquarters of the CHi. should find his child deniedbecome popular among students, zens for Educational Freedom 'transportation on those' busesinfect the teachers and become in St. Louis. ,The organization simply because of Uie exerCisein the end general in society." describes itself as a nonsectari- of his religious beliefs and

an body of parents of parochial rights in education."and private school pupils in- Cites Court Rulingterested in edu~ational freedom. He said that the f act s

Sees Ju~tlCe Abused gathered in the survey are in-In announcmg the school bus tended to be used as a basis for

survey, Hubbell stated t hat "legislative rev i s ion s" thatwould "put an end to the in­consistent Michigan bus poli­cies which allow discrimina­tion to exist on a local leveL"

Hubbell asserted that 14 yearsago, in the case of Everson vs.Board of Education, the U.S.

"Supreme Court ruled that "pub- .lic school bus transportation forstudents a t ten din 'g nonstateschools' was perfectly legiti­mate."

"Fourteen yea r s is longenough to wait for justice toarrive without our help," saidHubbell. "Apparently justiceand equality need a little boost,and we intend to start boostingright now'." .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,.April-S,l96.2'10

Redeve~CpMefilt Pla~

Future of Cathe«Dr(ll~ALBANY (NC)-The future of

Immaculate Conception cathe­dral parish here may be affectedby a iong-term redevelopmentplan for a large section of down-town Albany. '

The plan, announced by j:.t. 'Gov. Malcolm Wilson, calls. for,redevelopment of a tract of '98 'acres into an area of 2.5 millionsquare feet of office space forstate buildings.

The cathedral has been ex­empted from razing, but thegreater part of the residentialarea served by it is in the rede­velopment area., Slated for even­tual demolition is the recentlyconstructed Cardinal McCloskeyHigh School, properties of the'Church of the Assumption, anacademy and two convents. .

Bishop William A. Scully ofAlbany has expressed concernabout' the uncertainty arising

MARKS LIBRARY WEEK: Father Alvin Illig, C.S.POf

who developed and operates the Catholic Library Servicefor elementary schools, finds attentive listeners in thisgroup of fourth, fifth and sixth grade youngsters com­memorating National Library Week, April 8 to 14. NC.Photo.

DETROIT (NC) - Rev. JohnW. Behnken, president of theLutheran Church, Missouri Syn­od, said the Second VaticanCouncil in October has "littleinterest among Protestants, par­ticularly among conservativessuch as the Missouri Synod."

Reunion of Christendom is·"almost hopeless" because "thereJs such a division of opinions 'andof teaching that there is no signof getting together," Rev. Behn­ken said. He conceded that Cath­olic Biblical students are out.shining Protestant scholars in"some fields."

He said his 2,500,000-membercommunity has refrained fromjoining any unity movement,even the Lutheran World Feder_ation and the National LutheranCouncil.

He concluded: "I'm not being. a pessimist or an optimist onchurch unity. I'm a realist."

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Center Feeds Thousands of RefugeesMsgr., John Romaniello, M.M., ing U. S. Government-donated

director of the CRS-NCWC 6£- surplus flour, cornmeal and pow­fice here, said the noodles are dered milk into noodles. Fordistributed on a rotation basis to thousands of Chinese refugeesrefugees, without distinction as the noodles have become theirto race or creed. Each family re- staple diet.ceives a. package. of noodles at There are now 19 noodle-mak-least twICe' a month. ing centers in Hong Kong, all set

Staple Diet up by CR5-NCWC, worldwiderelief agency of U. S. Catholics.

The Monsignor started a noo- The U. S. Catholic Bishops' Re-dIe-making operation in Hong lief Fund Appeal helps supportKong five years ago by convert- this ~haritable operation.

Hong KongHONG KONG (NC)-A noo­

dle-making center set up at aCatholic mission here is produc:"ing nearly 40 'thousand poundsof noodles per month that helpalleviate the hunger of some150,000 refugees.

The center is at St. Peter-in­Chains Mission, located in themost densely populated area ofHong Kong. It was built withfunds received by Catholic Re­lief Services-National CatholicWelfare Conference from crew­men of U. S. Navy vessels stop­ping at Hong Kong.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep.Peter W. Rodino, Jr., of NewJersey has introduced a bill togrant taxpayers income tax ex­emptions on expenses involvedin obtaining a higher education.

The exemption under the bill(H. R. 10938) would be grantedfor education expenses of thetaxpayer or his dependents. Thebill was referred to the HouseWays and Means Committee.

Rodino said his plan "permitsa student the freedom to choosehis own fields of interest as wellas his own institution" and"should preserve the flow of stu­dents' to both the public and the•.. private colleges."

DIOCESAN PILGRIMS TO· VISIT SPANISH MUSEUM: Members of the second Dio­cesan Pilgrimage under the leadership of Bishop Connolly wiIl tour the famous PradoMuseum in Madrid, Spain. In addition to highlights in Spain, the tourists wiIl visitFatima, Lo\}rdes, Lisbon,' Barcelona, Geneva, Wiesbaden, Nice, the Riviera. Amsterdamand London~ Complete informati9n may be obtained by contacting the Fall, River Dio­cei!an Travel League, P.O. Box 2026, Fall River.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 5, 1962 ~ ~

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BUFFALO (NC) - Catholiclawyers of the Buffalo dioceseare organizing a unit of theCatholic Council on Civil Liber-ties. '

The new organization has theapproval of Bishop Joseph A.Burke of Buffalo.

The Catholic Council on CivilLiberties was incorporated in1958 as the American FreedomsCouncil. Its national director isWilliam H. Beacom of Omaha,Neb.,

P!r@8~e Clhra~t!'

C~~~<d1 $@(d~\TWWASHINGTON (NC)-Presi­

dent Kennedy and two highchurch officials lauded the workof the National Christ ChildSociety on its 75th anniversarymeeting here.

The President sent a messageexpressing best wishes "for thecontinued success' of the serv­ices of the society" which aidssick and needy children of all

,races and creeds.The blessing of Pope John was

conveyed to the society in a mes_sage sent by Archbishop EgidioVagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate tothe U. S.

The Archbishop expressed thehope that the blessing wouldbring graces "to inspire themembers of the ... society tocontinue with ever-increasingzeal their noble work for the;Church and the good of souls."

James Francis Cardinal McIn­tyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles,spiritual director of the society,described the society's work asa "mission of mercy" that "glowswith the charitY of Christ."

The president of the District ofColumbia Board of Commission­ers also lauded the work of thesociety. He sent a messagestating that "the District com­missioners heartily endorse thesplendid services the societyis providing to meet the healthand welfare needs of manychildren throughout the metro­politan area of Washington."

several themes' was not defini­tive or final. Rather, he said,this first meeting was an ':essayin orientation."

, The three Catholic represen­tatives agreed that the meeting'sweakness lay in its avoiding re­ference to religious and spiritualvalues.

Father Dunne contended thatthis lack raised serious doubtsabout the value of the entiremeeting.

He noted that during discus­sions of freedom, there was cor­responding attention given tothe concept of responsibility ­but without any reference to"the one Person to whom thesechildren should be responsible."

He was sharply critical of anapproach to education thatmanifests "fear of the word'God', of the word 'religion', ofthe word 'spiritual'."

Father Weigel commented.that God wasn't "banned" from :the conference, but was simply ;passed over in silence to avoidreligious con t r 0 v e r s y andChurch-State quarrels.

So far as the discussion offreedom was concerned, he said,the result was that the confer­ence made, no attempt to out­line "a metaphysic of freedom• .'. going to the roots of free­dom," but instead simply settledfor a "description" of freedom.

In her sec.tion of the con­fer,ep.ce, Sister Josetta com;,mented, reference to spiritualvalues in education was' "pain- 'fully avoided." She said theconference participants seemed"afraid to mention" God orspiritual values for fear of"getting involved in a Church­State controversy that stymieseverything."

New ~~dl\r@[j'd1 ~ of CSets All'i1mll1.lJ~~ Mems$

New Bedford area councils ofthe Knights of Columbus willsponsor their third annual Bish­op's Mass and Communion at 8Sunday morning, April 8 atBishop Stang High School.

Bishop Connolly will celebrateMass and will speak at the event.Sponsoring councils are Mc­Mahon and Stang from NewBedford; st. Isidore the Farmer,Dartmouth and Westport; andOamien, Mat~poisett.

AntidoteIn seeking ~ sound brand ,of

antI-communism, she said, the,;co'nference was "an attempt to,approach a very difficult prob­lem in a rational and temperateway." In this respect, she added,the meeting could help serve asan "antidote" to the "emotional"anti-communism of the radicalright.,

Father Weigel held that, as a"first step" toward clarifyingcertain basic concepts in Ameri­can life and American education,the meeting was' "valuable."

He- emphasized, however, thatthe conference's treatment of its

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5rJd'gl'foU' @[),@W;m1~HARTFORD (NC) -A rabbi

said here that Pope John "hasbrought a new spirit into RomanCatholicism which is acceleratingthe translation of the Church'steaching of charity and frater­nity into practice."

Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum,director of the American JewishCommittee's Interreligious Af­fairs Department, also said in an

. an interview:"Equally heartening have been

the demonstrations of fraternaloutreach practiced by the WorldCouncil of Churches, which rep­resents some 300 million adher­ents of Protestant, Anglican andOrthodox churches throughoutthe world."

Remove SourcesIn a speech before the Hart­

ford Chapter of the AmericanJewish Committee, Rabbi Tanen­baum noted that Catholics, Prot­estants and Jews are movingswiftly to remove historicsources of animosity.

He said that "as this new spiritof interfaith solidarity and un­derstanding becomes establishedas a social reality, I have nodoubt that Jews will undertakethe kind of self-examinationtoward Christians that Christianshave begun toward Jews."

Educators See WeaknessIn Omitting Spirritua~

WASHINGTON (NC) - Reactions of Catholic repre­sentatives to a U.S. Office of Education conference on theideals of American freedom ranged from qualified opti­mism to outright skepticism. The conference dealt withwhat the nation's schoolsshould teach in these threeareas: 1) "American demo­cracy - its ideals and whatthese mean in terms of indivi­dual freedom and responsi­bility."

2) "Communism - what it is,how it functions, what it seeks."

3) "T he non - communistworld of east and west - itsmajor cultures and systems ofgovernment and what theystand for."

IDielegatesThe delegates from Catholic

institutions were Father Gus­tave Weigel, S.J., professor atWoodstock (Md.) College, aJesuit seminary; Sister MaryJosetta, president of St. XavierCollege, Chicago; and FatherWilliam J. Dunne, S.J., associatesecretary of the College andUniversity Department of theNational Catholic EducationalAssociation here.

Of the three, Sister Josettawas the most optimistic in herassessment of the conference,particularly its treatment of thecommunist threat. Such dis-'cussions are "very much worth­while because the issue needs tobe brought to the attention of"the American people," she com,.mented.

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By Most Rev~FultoJll -IT. Sheen, D. 11). 'Did you know that the population of the Congo is over 35

per cent Catholic? There are 3500 priests, of whom 14 per centare African, and 3500 nuns, of whom 10 per cent are native.,

GOD, LOVE~ YOU to" R.A.K. for $20 "Please use it as youwish." ... 'to L.W.L. for $2 "As the mother of six hungry chil­dren I often wonder how a m'other, in the Missions can bear to,refuse ,her children~s, pleas for' food. Maybe this small offeringwill mean she does not have'to." .. '. to C.M. for $10 "Enclosedis 10 weeks of my pledge for the Missions. More' will follow."

,WORL1lJIMJrSSnON, a quarterly magazine of missionaryactivities edited by Most Rev. Fulton JI. Sheen, is the ideallgift for priests, nuns, seminarians or laymen. Send $5 foll' III

one-yearsubscriptioD to WORL1lJIMlISSnON, 366 lFifth Aven1llle,'New "iY~rk !' New lYork.

What arc c~ndi.tions at present? The bishops of tbe 410dioceses report that there is moch suffering in 10 of theirjurisdictipns. Yet, some 600,000 converts are under instruction,foor times the number, in the l[J'nite~ states which has 11times as many priests.

How did the Catholics act during theCommunist uprising? Magnificently! One youth leader refused mlarge sum of money that would have been his had he defectedto Communism. ',l'he laity sneered at bribes they were offeredto falsely condemn the clergy and protested against the per­secution of the latter.'

....Who organized the persecution against the Church during

'he Congo crisis? The Communists! 1. They formed shocktroops in Stanleyville to spread through­out the Congo. 2. They infiltrated groupsof Catholic teachers and unemployedyouths. 3. They led, the government' to,believe that Catholic teachers asking forhigher wages were actually revoltingagainst the government. 4. They traveledthrough streets inviting everyone "todrink and have a good time at the ex­pense of Lumumba." 5. They tore downstatues of Our Lord, stripped nuns andmade them crawl on, gravel, roads,shouting: "We killed' Lumumba, the'Christ of the Congo."

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Here in the United States, the Lord spares us persecutions.While other- countries have' their' Good Fridays, we have ourPalm Sundays. While much' of the Church is nailed to the Cross,w~ have ointments pouredp'n' our feet. It is 'not because Go'dloves us rp.o,re ,th~t .~eare spared,", ~~!-" He often.~i~es thorns' tothose He loves; ~t IS rathe~' .becaulle we are to gIve the barleyloaves and fishes to the, rest 0:£ the' hungry worId. ' " ",

" Last year,' the aver~~ ,C~tholi«l ,contribution to' the HolyFather for aU the Missions ofOte ~orid 'was 27 cents. Supposewe were" fu 'the position of those m:,' the Congo and heard thmt 'the faithfol in the United States ha.d emch given the' BolYlFather 27 cents to take care of all oW' ch01'ches, schools andmissions. Would we feel that, they were conscious of ibmduty as Catholics? Let your offering mnswell' for you. We ueasking every reader to send $10 to lighten the burden of theHoly lFather. Your donation to The Society foll' the Propaga:'tion of the 'Faith will be sent directly to him, and he will useIe to aid the Congos of ~ wOrld. '

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to theMost Rev, Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society forthe 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, FaU River, Mass.

Newman Publication,Expands Service

LITTLE ROCK (NC)- TheNewinan Guid~, published b7'the Newman Chapter at the UDi~

versity of Arkansas in Fayette-:ville, has beeaexpancled to serve !all chapters in the' Diocese of'Little, Rock and is being pub-,'lished five times e,ach year as asupp~ment to the Guardian"diocesan weekly newspaper~

, Father John C. O'Dwyer, dioc­esan director of the NewmanFedeiration, said the new publi­cation will be known as theArksansas Newman Guide and"will gain much wider coverage 'by ,being published as a supple­ment to the Guardian.",The former Newman Guide

won first priz~ in national com-'petition for J four consecutive:

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DR. F.J. BRACELANJ!)l

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, NOTRE DAME (NC)Dr. Francis J. Braceland,chief psychiatrist at the In­stitute for Living, Hartford,Conn., will receive the Univer­sity of Notre Dame's LaetareMedal for 1962, Father TheodoreM. Hesburgh, C.S.C., universitypresident, announced.

Dr. Braceland is a clinicalprofessor of psychiatry at' YaleUniversity and a former presi:­dent of the American Psychi-'atric Association. He is the firstpsychiatrist to r e c ,e i v e theLaetare Medal; conferred annu~ally since 1883 on an outstandingAmerican! ,Catholic layman.

President Kennedy was' therecipient last year. "

,"'As a phsician, educator andnaval officer, Dr. Braceland has,,served with, rare distinction,"Father Hesbw-gh said in an­nouncing the award. "Through­out his professional life he hasexemplified the competence ofmedical science and a compas­sion born of his ancient Chris­tian faith:'

, lII~hest lHIonor" , '"IIi these times of, prol~mgecl

aIlxieties ,and tensions, he sym-,bolizes the concern of psy­chiatry and the Church for thosewho are ,troubled in mind and'spirit. It is with pride that theUniv,ersity of Notre Dameawards to Dr. Braceland thehighes't honor within its powerto bestow, the Laetare Medal."

D~.' Braceland is the eighthphysician to receive the LaetareMedal. He has been associatedwith the Institute for Living atHartford since 1951. During thefive previous years he was pro­fessor of psychiatry at the Uni­versity of Minnesota graduateschool and consulting psychi­atrist at the Mayo Clinic,Rochester, Minn.

: Named a rear admiral in theU.S. Navy Medical Corps (Re­serve) in 1958, Dr.· Braceland 'served during World War IT as'chief of the neuropsychiatry di-:vision of the Navy's Bureau of,Medicine' and Surgery in Wash-,iilgton. He was also a special as- 'sistant to the Surgeo.n General'of the Navy. During the postwar'years he has served as a consul";'tant to the armed forces and theVeterans, Administration.

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In the introduction to her new book, "Mystics of OurTimes" (Hanover House, $4.50), Hilda Graef says thatshe has written this work to show that God often com­municates very special graces to people in the midst ofthe world who aspire to do nun, but when it was discoveredHis will perfectly. All mys- that she was suffering fromtics are not in cloisters; tuberculosis, it became impos­some are pursuing careers sible for her to enter the con­ip the centers of business. The vent. The illness did not pre-essence of the vent her carrying on Legionmystical life is activities.intimate, ex- When the Legion instituted aperienced union group for the rehabilitation ofwith God, and, prostitutes, Edel was made itsas the author president. The choice was re-p,o i n t s out, garded as unsuitable, for shethere is noth- was thought to be too young anding to prevent unsophisticated for this diffi-its being lived cult assignment. But again thein our time and doubters were wrong; she wasfar from the se- amazingly successful.elusion and She now spent a year and astillness of a half in a sanatorium, because ofconvent or monastery. For mys- the tUberculosis. Instead oftical union is a free gift of God, being a lost interval, as' stays

. not an acquisition by man. And in hospitals are for most of us,God can bestow it where He this for her was an opportunitywills, which is where His will to read of, and reflect on, theis, being lovingly obeyed. spiritual life and' to draw closer

The ten men and women to God in contemplation. Oncewhose stories Miss Graef relates, discharged, she resumed herhave all lived during the last former schedule, but a decisivecentury and a half, and nOlle of change was im'minent.them was a member of a seques- !Enduring Consequencestered religious community. It had been decided to at,..

.A number of ,priests are in- tempt organization of thecluded; one could wish that Legion in Africa, and afiIl1 timemore lay people were portrayed, envoy was to be sent there forsince this would render more that purpose. Edel was selected,t~lling' the 'point the 'author' is and once more there was head-,making. ' , shaking. Eiut ,she did not hesi-'

'l.'he subjects-are Francis Lie-,' tate. ' ,. "bermann, Hermann 'Cohen, Isaac' She arrIved in Nairobi in'Hecker, Contardo'Ferrini, Eiisa- October 1936, and in Africa shebeth Leseur, Charles de Fou- remained until her death incauld, Hieronymus J a e g en, 1944. If previously she hadMaximilian Kolbe, Edel Quinn, s~emed a prodigy of industry,and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. she now surpassed herself. She

Edel Quinn was constantly on the go,'Each is appealing, but there is traveling over a great part of

a 'special attractiveness about Mrica, and everywhere estab­Edel Quinn. This remarkable lishing units of the Legion orItishwomanlived but 37 years returning to give direction and(i907-1944). And she was not'a't encouragement, in the continua.. ,all what we might call the mys- tion of, the work.tical type. Slim, frail, unwell, she drove

In fact, although sile followed, herself mercilessly. The greatest,a course of spir'tual reading, she' tribute' to her effectiveness is,' Iavoided books like the "Interior, think, that of missionaries whoCastle" of St. Teresa of Avila. now, almost I two decades afterFor she was convinced that her death, speak of the enduring'"visions and ecstasies were not consequences of her presencefor her, and that reading about and efforts.them could not serve any useful" This energetic and incrediblypurpose." active young w () man was,

"Yet she experiericed a close though busy, wholly engagedunion with God, and did so in with God. Union with Him,days filled to overflowing with through Mary, was her spiritualactivity. formula. And, having given her-

Lively and personable,' she self unreservedly to such union,'was an unusually efficient sec- she received mystical graces.retary. Her employer realized Notes which she left refer to:

,. that in her he had an extremely resting peacefully in the pre­capable and reliable worker sence of Christ, and' her ex­whose understanding of th~ traordinary absorption in Himbusiness, soon equalled his own. was most evident after her re-

, ception of the Holy EUCharist,Joined JLegio~ of Mary,' showing even in a radiance of:

': He~ long and exacting hours! face. Ther~ is no reader whoat the office, however, were not will not draw inspiration, from~e most important part of her her history. ,d,ay. It began with MasS and Proves Contention i

Communion, and the lunch' hour Of the others represented in i

wa.; devoted to some charitable the book, those of an earlier ,Itask, the evening' to some time are likely to be more fami-'Church project. liar, at least as mysticS. wholly'-,She practised strict mortifi- of the nineteenth century are'

cation, eating spa rei y and Father. Francis Liebermann, ,denying herself comforts. Sun- founder of thi! Holy Ghostday was God's day in the literal Fathers; Father Isaac Heckersense, for her. She might spend founder of the Paulists; andthe whole morning in church Hermann Cohen, like Lieber­assisting at Mass after Mass. and mann a. Jew and a convert; butthe afternoon or evening found with a more colorful career inher again making an extended that, after being a piano prodigy'stay in church. who astounded all EurOpe, he

,She aspked to the religious was brought to the Faithlife, ,and the Poor Clares were through his presence at Bene­hr choice. Her going to: them diction, became a Carmelite, and'waited orily upon her famiiy's gave himself to promotion' ofbeing able to get along without " devotion to the Blessed Sacra­the financial help she gave. She ment.refused an excellent offer of Miss Graef establishes themarriage. When she was 20, She validity of her contention, notjoined the Legion of Mary, then new but possibly not sUfficiently'but six years in existence. She concrete until a book like thisbad been considered unsuited to comes along: that one does notsuch apostolic work because of need to leave the world to be

- her quietness and shyness. But a mystic.th; judgment was fantasticallywrong.' <' ~d@D'il«:® &'W@[[(dh\)

Amazmg!y "uccessfo! DETROIT' (NC) -' Catholic'"In the Legion of Mary she school students here won 33 out

found her vocation, She did not of 73 prizes in the 1962 Metro­P'tt. ,as.ide the idea of being 2 politan Science Fair.

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FAIRHAVEN WINNERS: These girls are scholarship winners at Sacred Heart8Academy, Fairhaven. From left, seated, Jeanne St. Onge, Jeanne Cormier; standingp

Geralyn Forgues, Colleen Murray, Mary Lou Penler, Esther Couto.

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Tournament held Saturday atHoly Cross College, Holy Familydebaters won two of its threedebates, losing only a split de-

. cision to undefeated St. John'sPrep of Danvers, the Statechampions.

Brian Healy was the recipientof the only gold medal awarded!in the Student Congress andRobert Peccin' was the onlygold medal recipient in the BoysExtemporaneous Speaking. Inaddition six silver medals wereawarded to Holy Family De­baters.

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shelving, typing, stamping andcovering books. Circulation sta­tistics show an ever-growiIiglibrary group, while new booksare received enthusiastically.

Current EventsFeehan's Current Events Club

is also very. active. It was oneof the first extra-curricularactivities to be organized on theAttleboro campus and it hasproven very worthwhile. Thegroup meets on Tuesday, whendiscussions are held on problemsconfronting the world today.

Filmstrips on Modern Prob­lems have been purchased andthey provide great stimuli fordiscussions..

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Reading is the most essentialof the three famous R's of edu­cation, for out of books comes·the knowledge that we need todevelop into well-rounded citi­zens. Books give the pictures ofthe present; they bring forth thejoys and sorrows of the past;they provide the spark to en­kindle kind thoughts, sincerewords and worthwhile deeds.Books supply our minds withnourishment if we partake oftheir content."

Sister Mary Urban, principalof Feehan High, spoke to stu­dents recently on the necessityof forming a good Library Club.Sister Mary Angelica serves asmoderator and officers areDorothy Cod err e, president;Joseph LeFort, vice-president;Mary Lou Bryan, secretary­treasurer.

There are 30 students enrolledas members of the club. Theyreport that Feehan's liQrary isone of the favorite areas of theschool. Students are being in­troduced into library proce­dures and assistants are assignedto the many and varied tasksfound in a well-run library.

Study periods and after schoolsessions find them involved in

Sodality ,Leaden Address. Youth. '.'From 25 High Schools at Annua.1Conference at Stang High

By Clement JI. Dowling<l4The development of our God-given intellect is going

to get us closer to God in many more ways than the directcapacity for knowing Him. It can lead us to God evenwhen we're not studying God directly. Everything youstudy, whether it can be di- Academy to the Science Fair inrectly connected with God or Brown University's Marvel gym.not, will draw you closer to Judith Bednarz of the Fall RiverHim. You cannot for in- school garnered third prize instance, study a science, such as the Fall River Regional Sciencechemistry or biology or astro- Fair and Paul Moreau of Pre­nomy or geology or anything vost was among winners whoelse; without learning more will continue to the State Fairabout God, since every science at MIT.goes back to God. Yesterday, students of Fair-

"Every time you study history haven's S.H.A. held their scienceor a language you are touching fair under the direction of Mrs.on the relationship of human Norman Lavigne. They arebeings to God down through the planning participation 'in theages." Diocesan Fair on May 3 and 4.

So writes Fr. Joseph T. Mc- at Bishop Feehan.Gloin, S.J. in his book for teen- Other school activities helpingagers "Learn a Little." OUi' to broaden our students includetwelve Catholic high schools glee clubs such as Msgr. Coyle'scomplement home life with a which recently entertained theschool life that inculcates truth guests at Taunton's new Marianand sound values. Man 0 r ; Fairhaven's S.H.A.

Sodality Conference choral group which is readying"The finest student activity itself for its annual Spring con­

I've seen in the last five years." cert on April 29; and CoyleSo spoke Msgr. Prevost's Broth- High's freshman debaters whoer Edmund of the Sodality Con- captured first place in the re­ference held Saturday at Bishop cent novice tournament.Stang High. Nearly 600 delegates Individuals Scorefrom 25 Massachusetts high Individual accomplishments ofschools attended, including 10 of many students deserve recogni­our 12 diocesan schools. tion. Barbara Boudria, 95.8%,

"Unity Through Love" was and Denise Gelinas, 95.3%,the theme of the day, a title topped the latest markings atstemming from the Pap a I Jesus-Mary Academy. ClassEncyclical of Pope John XXIII, champion Doreen Benjamin of"Mater et Magistra." St. Anthony's will represent her

Opening speaker, Rev. Peter school at the North BrookfieldPaul Narkun of Cardinal Hayes regional finals of the AccuracyHigh School in New York, spoke Contest in Typing. Her per­on "Sodallsts - Other Christs." fect score brings her into com­A dialogue Mass was offered by petition with the nation's 500Rev. Joseph Powers, Stang top typists:chaplain. Rita Gauvin, also of S.A., is

Following lunch, Sister Char- deserving of her special awardlotte Marie, principal of St. for winning the annual schoolMary's High in Lynn, addressed mathematics contest.sodalists on "Live, Love, and Outstanding is the accom-Light up the World." plishment of Coyle's Roderick

A member of the archdiocesan Hart who was one of the top six.Holy Name Speakers' Bureau, elocutionists in an 84 highMr. Joseph Reilly of Belmont, school competition at Holyspoke to boys on "Crucifix, Cross College on Saturday. RodCatholics, and Sodalists." Mr. excelled in original oratory..Reilly challenged the youths to Parent Nightbecome the leaven of Christ in Parents and teachers get to-the world. gether at times to discuss marks

Sodalists of Emmanuel Col- and progress of the students.lege, Boston, and Holy Cross Last night Jesus-Mary con­College, Worcester, engaged in ducted a Parent Night whicha panel discussion of "Sodality. also included a talk and film byand Daily Living" highlighting William Barnett, Lt. Col. Ret.the importance of uniting the of the U.S. Marines. Col. Barnettinterior and active life of a showed a movie of the .7 Bar­Catholic. nett children taking part in a

The program closed with an First Friday hour of adorationact of consecration to Our Lady, in their own home.patron of Our Lady of the Those girls admitted to theSacred Heart Sodality. National Honor Society were

lFirst Retreat also r e cog n i zed for theirThe Attleboro's new Bishop achievements.

Feehan High will have its first Teachers at Bishop Feehanretreat Monday t h r 0 ugh find that meetings with parentsWednesday, April 9 to 11. Rev. to discuss scholastic difficultiesJohn P. Driscoll, assistant gen- almost invariably result ineral manager of The Anchor, better marks in the future.will be ret rea t master. Traveling the Diocesan highFor most students this will be school circuit, we find Coyle'stheir first spiritual retreat. History Club viewing films of

Explaining the foundation of Italy and France taken by theirher community and speaking of moderator, Mr. Robert Boreri;religious vocations in general, Prevost's boys preparing forSister Regina of the Trinity has candy and cake sales to financeaddressed girls of St. Anthony's students' trips to the Fordhamin New Bedford. The· Newport Summer School of CatholicSister reported that there are Action; and Feehan students at­8;2 million Catholic students in tending their second First Fri­the U:S. and only 96,000 teaching day Mass in the school audi­Sisters. torium with celebrant Rev. Ed-

The movie "Brahmin Girl," mond L. Dickinson of St. Mary'sclearly portraying how God in North Attleboro.chooses His favored ones, closed U.N. Daythe assembly. Additionally, the Dominican

Good Government Republic and Japan are por-Tomorrow is the day when trayed by Stang students' at the'

outstanding students chosen by' United Nations Day ,held at 'New', .their respective high schools Bedford Tech; Holy. Familywill take over the offices and scholars conduct a cake sale topositions in the State House on ·,'send five delegates to 'the State·Beacon Street for Good Govern- Student Council Convention atment Day. Ludenberg High on May 11 and

Present will be Elaine Sha- 12; and Coyle's scholastic stars,choy of St. Mary's in Taunton, as of the recent marking period,Henry Lapointe of Prevost, turn out to be Seniors GeoffreyBarbara McDonald of Fair- Kane of Mansfield and Michaelhaven's Sacred Heart Academy, Leary of Taunton, junior JosephElizabeth Donnelly of Domini- Costa of Mattapoisett, sophcan Academy, and E 1a i n e Peter Gay of' Taunton, andLacroix of Jesus-Mary Academy freshman Paul Guay of Taun-in Fall River. ton.

Increased interest in Science National Library Week beginsis reflected by the journey of Sunday with the slogan "Read80 girls from Mount st. Mary e!. Watch Your World Growl"

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Passionate SummerPlease! Mr. BalzacPot Bouille (lovers of Pari()Prime TimePrivate PropertyRo!']nnaSavage EyeSavage TriangleSeven Deadly SinsSins of the BorgiasSins of Mona KentSmiles of a Summer NightStellaStrollers, TheThree Forbidden Storill8Thrill That Kills, TheTrials of Oscar WildeWasted lives and The

Birth of TwinsHappfn_Ways of love

Wild 'HarvestWomen Without Na_

liane, Jungle· Goddesslove Gamelove .. My Professionlovers, TheMademoiselle GobetteMagdalenaMating UrgeMiller's Beautiful WifeMiss JuliaMitsouMom and DadMoon Is· BlueNaked NightNanaNever on SundayNight Heaven FellNo Orchids for MissOdd Obsession

BlandishOne SlIIT\mer ofOscar .Wildei'ari. Night

Adorable CreaturesAnd God Created WomanBaby 0011Bed of GrassBed, TheCome Dance with MeDesperate Women, TheExpresso BonsoFive Day loverFrench line, TheGame of loveGarden of EdenGreen CarnationI Am a .CameraIllicit InterludeKaramoja .l'AvventuraLaNotteLa RondeLe Plais/rLes liaisons DangereusesLellers from My Windmill

AdaAll in A Night's WorllAnna's SinBachelor in ParadiseBreakfast at Tiffany'sBy love PossessedCome SeptemberCranes Are FlyingCrimson KimonoDouble BunkEno of Innocence

· Exodus• Facts of life

Fever in the BloodFive ~Iden HoursFour Horsemen of the

ApocalypseGeorge Raft StoryGirl With A SuitcaseHappy Thieves

I The Particular Co.uncil of St Vincent de Paul Socie~of the Anleboll'o Area sponsors Legion of Decency List as (i)J

public service to readers of The Ancholl'.

·[L®@D@[fi) @~ [Q)®~@[fi)©WA.-I· - Unobjectionable for General Patronage

A Dentist in the Chair Follow That Dream Prisoner of the Iron Mas&A Majority of One Forever My love Saintly SinnersA Summer to Remember Greyfriars Bobby Second Time AroundBeauty and the Beast Hercules Secret c;>f Monte Cristo

Beyond the TIme Barrier Hey, let's Twist Sergeonts 3Big Gamble, The Invosion Quartet Swinging AlongCapture rilat Capsule laBelle Americaine The Amazing Transpare~

Cash on Demand Lad, A. Dog .. ManCinderella life of Maria Goretti The Bashful ElephantDays of Thrills and Merrill's Marauders The Comancheros

laughter Midsummer Night's Dream The Three Stooges~Desert Patrol Misty The Purple HillsEI Cid Modern TImes The Snak.. WomanErrand Boy Moon Pilot The lost WorldEverything's Ducky Murder, .She Said Underwater CityLand We love Mysterious Island Warrior, Slave GirlFidelin Nearly a Nasty Accident X-15Flight That Disappeared, TheOn the Double You Have to Run Fast

A-2 - Unobjectionable for Adults amI AdolescentsBelle Sammers Hand of Death SardonicusBlack Tights Hell Is For Heroes Secret of Deep HarborBlue Hawaii Illegal Six Black HorsesBrush Fire Judgment at Nuremberg The Devil at Four O'ClocIi

·Colossus of Rhodes lonely Are the Brave The Hellion~Deadly Duo Madison Avenue The· Magic SwordDead to the World Mighty Ursus The Man Who ShotDr. Blood', Coffin My Geisha' liberty ValanceEleventh. Commandment Neopolitan Carousel The MaskEscape from Zahrain Pii and thr Pendulum The OutsiderFear No More Pleasure of His Company The Risk'Follow That Man Pocketful of Miracles The World in MV P~Frantic Premature Burial 13 West StreetGun Street Samar War Hunt

A-g - UnobjectionabII2 lfol1' AdultsHitler The HustlerInformation Received . The InnocentsLa Notte Bravo The Ninth CircleLast Year at Marienbad The Nun and the Sergea!:ll.light in the Piazza The Roman Spring ofMake Mine Mink Mrs. StoneMurder, Inc. The Season of PasaiocRide the High Country. The UnfaithfulsRocco and His Brother - The Young OneSail a Crooked Ship Third Voice ,Satan Never Sleeps Three on ,a SpreeSavage Innocents Thunder of DrumsSeven Women from He€l Tunes of GlorySpartacus Touch of larcenySweet Bird of Youth Town Without PityTender is the Night Two WomenThot Kind of Woman View from the BridgoThe Big Bank Roll Virgin IslandsThe Captain's Table West Side StoryThe Children's Hour Wonderful Count'1

B - Objectionable in Part for AllAnd Quiet Flows the 0- Intent to Kill Room 43Back Street Inside the Mafia SanctuaryBetween Time .and Eternity It Started With a Kiaa September Storm "Bimbo the Great ' It Takes a Thief Sex Kittens Go To CallclPBlood and Roses Jack the Ripper Siege of SyracuseBorn Reckless Jazz· Boat Sign of the GladiatorBramble Bush Jessica Solomon and Sheba

., Breath of Scandal Joker, The Some Came Run~ingBucket of Blood Journey to the Some like It HatButterfield 8 ·Seventh Planet Sons and loversCan Can Last ·Mile Splendor in the Grass'Carryon, Nurse let's. Make love: Squad Car

J; Crack in the Mirror Lil' .Abner $tuds Lonigan:: Cry for Happy lover Come I!a~ ". . ~ubway .i.. tho. sq." Desire in the Dust _ lovers on a TIghtrope.. Telltale Heart.,.. .

Eighth Day of the. Week Man-Trap . . . Th·at Touch' of. ~nkElectronic 'Monster Mania . ·The· Day· the EarthElmer Gantr.y· Middle of the Night Caught Fire "Explosive Generation .Missile .to -the Moon , The Devil's Eye·

i· Esther and The King Millionairess .' 'The EntertainerFive Branded Women Naughty Girl .The HeadFive Minutes to live Hever So Few The MarkForbidden rTuil Nights of R';sputin The Right ApproachForce of Impulse Na love for. Johnny The World by NightFrom the Terrace Of love and lust· Three MurderessesGangster Story Paris Blues Thunder in CarolinaGI Blues I'arrish Tamorr~w Is My TumGirl in Room 13 Patinum High School Too .late BluesGirls Town Peeping Tom Tunnel of loveGoddess of love Perfect Furlough Two loves~o Naked in the World Pharaoh's Woman Virgin SacrificeGoodbye Again Portrait of A Sinner What Price MurderGuns of the Black Witch Pretty Boy Floyd Where the Boys Aro .Happy Anniversary Private lives of Adam Where the Hot Wind BI_Head of a Tyrant and Eve Who Was That lady-IHiroshima, Man Amour Pusher Wicked Go to HellHome Before Dark Queen of Outer Spaco Wife for a NightHorrors 0: the Black Museum Rat Race Wind ·Across the Everglad<wHouse of Fright Revolt of the Slaves Wonders of AlladinHouse of Women Riot In Juvenile PrisOQ World of Suzy WongHouse o~ the Waterfront Road Racers Young CaptivesI, Mobster Rookie Young Jesse James

Separate ClassificationNever Take Candy from a Stranger deals with molestation of sman chil­dren and, although treated without sensationalism, could have harrnflflleffects upon young and uninformed unless accampanied by parent. Adv_tising carries warning: "Notice to parents: No child will be admltteclunless accompanied by you."

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Pt1'e~@t~8§ EffortsL®cd to t?assageO~ Anti~~as Law

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Apublic official said here thatJoseph Car din a I, RitterArchbishop of St. Louis,provided the impetus that re­sulted in passage of an antibiaslaw in this city last July.

"Many persons were workingfor years on passage of a humanrights bill in St. Louis," saidChester E, Stovall, the city's di­rector of public welfare, "butit wasn't until Cardinal Ritter'sleadership came forth that wewere, successful in passing thepublic accommodations law,"

The law states that Negroescannot be barred from restau­rants, theaters and other publicplaces. It had been up beforethe City's Board of' Aldermen atleast 10 years in succession buthad been defeated each time un_til its passage in July.

Stovall spoke at the dedica­tion of the new $600,000 St.Nicholas parish plant, whichadjoins a public housing de­velopment west )f the St. Louisbusiness district. The area is in­habited almost entirely byNegroes,

For All Creeds

Stovall said that the parishplant "is an exemplification ofwhat Cardinal Ritter has donein St. Louis."

"SOlne 3,000 children will beusing its facilities," he stated."That means that children ofall creeds will be benefited.Many of these children are notCatholics, and some do not

'even live in the parish boun­daries, but the Catholic Churchhas had the foresight to build inan area where no facilities ofthis type were available andhas made them open to all."

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But they did oppose gratuitousgiving. They said Federal aidshould be distributed on a basisof need and that it should benon-discriminatory.

Oppose Discrimination"They said that if discrimina­

tion against six-million non­public school children werewritten into the program theywould oppose such discrimina­tion," he continued.

"Those who wrote a discrim­inatory bill and those who would 'not see the justice of our posi­tion are responsible for the de­feat of the program to provideFederal aid for education. Notthe Bishops."

The Archbishop added-"Cath.:.olics are full citizens. When weask what should be ours byright, we should be listened to.We should not be relegated toa secondary position."

Position of Hie,rarchyAid to Schools Issue

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Apostolate To DeafDoubles Membership

PITTSBURGH (NC)-A spe­cial apostolate to the deaf hasmore than doubled its member­ship in the past year.

The Duquesne Apostolate ofthe Deaf has grown from 4'1members at its first meeting inearly 1961 to its present mem­bership of 49 men and 58 women.

The organization is the resultof a cooperative effort betweena priest and three laymen. Today,the organization has some 450persons on its mailing list, inaddition to its 107 members.

NEWARK (NC)-ArchbishopThomas A. Boland of Newarkdefended the American Hier­rachy against charges that it wasresponsible for the defeat of pro­grams to provide federal aid toeducation.

Speaking at the first annualConference on the Lay Apostol­ate here, the Archbishop saidthere has been a' great deal of"misunderstanding" regarding therole of the Church. It has beencharged, he declared, that theBishops "disrupted a plan en­gineered by the NEA (NationalEducation Association)" to pro­vide Federal aid to education.

'~This is not true," he said."The Bishops were not respon­sible for asking for Federal aid.They did not oppose Federal a!9--

FILLED WITH JOY: Overcome by emotion, FatherCharles Burns, S.V.D., wept as he approached his motherto give her his first blessing the day of his ordination.The young priest was one of four Negroes ordained at theDivine Word Seminary, Bay St. Louis, Miss., by CoadjutorArchbishop John P. Cody of New Orleans. NC Photo.

PossibleII d "on n ex'

Fr. Kino ResolutionWins House Approval

WASHINGTON (NC) - TheHouse has approved a resolutionauthorizing the state of Arizonato place a statue of FatherEusebio Kino, pioneer missionaryof the Southwest, in the U. S.Capitol Statuary Hall collection.

Father Kino, a Jesuit, died in1711. He established some 25missions in Arizona and Mexico.

The resolution (H. J. 439), ap­proved by the House has gone tothe Senate for a study and vote.

read forbidden books. "Perhapsthe council will. allow local ordi­naries to grant general dispensa­tions," he says.

Missioner 'UsesNew Method

BUGUSI (NC)-Missioners usemany different methods of in­troducing the Church to non­Christians. An American herehas come up with his ownmethod-a get-acquainted party.

To make his mission betterknown to tribes in the outlyingarea, Father Maurice J. Zerr,M.M. of Kirkwood, Mo., sent outcatechists to 11 villages to invitethree tribesmen from each tovisit the mission.

"Sure enough, the followingSaturday morning we had 33guests to hear about Christ forthe first time and to enjoy thehospitality of the mission,"Father Zerr reported.

"It was like a retreat forpagans. The men were giventalks and were shown a' film on 'the Life of Christ. Then theywere treated to a good Africanlunch." .

Wives ComeThe following Saturday the

men returned for part two of the, Maryknoll missioner's "get-ac­

quainted" program - this timewith their wives.

A schedule of talks, films andlunch' was prepared for thecouples. From this visit, news ofthe mission's activities spreadrapidly throughout the country­side. Now Father Zerr plans toconcentrate on one village at atime, explaining the mission ofthe Church in each.

"Just through simple mathe­matical progression we will be­come better known each week,"he said, "and even if nothingelse develops right away we willat least be building a reservoir olgood will for the Church."

DiscussAction

Immigration UpsetsSchool Estimates

LONDON (NC) - A steadyflow of Irish workers and theirfamilies into Britain is upsettingcarefully-calculated forecasts onBritain's Catholic school popula­tion for the next 13 years.

The experts had based theircalculations on British-born chil­dren. Thousands of Irish-bornarrivals are expected to send thefigure rocketing well above the1,100,000 forecast for 1970 and1,275,000 forecast for 1975.

This nnexpected snag in amassive school - building andteacher-training program beingundertaken by Britain's Cath­olics came to light when t~

beads of all Catholic schoolswere asked to supply details ofthe number of children born out­side England and Wales.

Former Manufacturer RecitesSenate Session' Opening Prayer

WASHINGTON (NC) - The prayer at the invitation of Sen.common Catholic prayer for Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut,guidance by the Holy Spirit was an old friend.recited at the opening of a Sen- Father Cavanagh attracted na­ate session by a onetime promi- tionwide attention when he re­nent hat manufacturer who is signed as vice-president of thenow a priest. Hat Corporation of America,

Father J. Garvan Cavanagh of Norwalk, Conn., and entered theAlexandria, La., offered the priesthood. He was ordained in

Rome last year at the age of 53.The prayer he offered asks:

"Come, Holy Spirit, fill thehearts of Thy people and kindlein them the fire of Thy love."

Later, during the session, Sen.Dodd placed in the CongressionalRecord an, article from the Feb­ruary issue of the Catholic Digestrelating Father Cavanagh's story.

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ExpertsCouncil

'CHICAGO (NC)-What action should the coming Vat­ican Ecumenical Council take in regard to the Index ofForbidden Books? Specialists in literature, law and the­ology grapple with that question in a magazine symposiumand come up With sugges­tions ranging from restatingthe principles underlying theIndex, through making iteasier to get permission to readforbidden books, to dropping thelist of titles entirely.

The symposium appears in theApril-May issue of the Critic,a Catholic literary magazinepublished b:ere by the ThomasMore Association.

The contributors includeFather Harold C. Gardiner, S.J.,literary editor of America mag­azine; Robert Giroux, editor inchief of Farrar, Straus and Cud­ahy publishers; Father RedmondA. Burke, C.S.V., director of li­braries at De Paul University,Chicago; Judge Roger J. Kileyof the U. S. Court of Appeals;Msgr. Joseph C. Fenton, profes­sor of dogmatic theology at the

. Catholic University of America;and Father Francis X. Canfield,president of the Catholic LibraryAssociation.

Two StepsFather Gardiner notes that it

is "by no means certain" that theVatican Council, which opensOct. 11, will do anything at allabout the Index, which containsa list of books which Catholicsare forbidden to read.

However, he adds, possible ac­tion by the council might in­clude two steps:

1) The listing of 4,000 titles inthe present index might be"drastically reduced" to includeonly books which are now actu­ally obtainable and hence repre­sent a real da'nger to faith andmorals. Such a "pruning" wouldleave between 400 and 500 titles,Father Gardiner estimates.

2) The means by which oneobtains peJ,'mission to read a bookon the index might be madesimpler. One possibility, the Jes­uit editor says, is that facultiesto grant such permission mightbe granted to confessors as astandard practice.

Librarians' ProblemSeveral of the other contribu­

tors also express the hope thatthe council will make it easierto obtain permission to readbooks on the index.

Fathers Burke and Canfieldput particular stress on the prob­lems of librarians who may behampered in fulfilling. their pro­fessional responsibilities bypresent regulations. These, ingeneral, require individuals toseek permission to read specifictitles from their bishops.

Father Canfield notes that to­day a bishop cannot grant"across-the-board permission" to

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Austr«:!Jlu(!J11I FestivalADELAIDE (NC)-Adelaide's

annual weeklong Arts Festivalfeatured three treasures of theVaticar., loaned through theg~od offices of the ApostolicDelegation in Australia: a jew­elled and ·illuminated Bible, anda monstrance, .ewer and basinproduced by Italian gold andsilver smiths.

China's CardinalSaY$ Red$'Fearl~@a(Q)tm @~ MGJl1'r.

DUBLIN (NC) - China'sonly Cardinal has declaredthat his nation's mastersfear the Irish - foundedLegion of Mary "as their' mostformidable enemy."

Thpmas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D.,commented on the communistfear of the Legion of Mary whilevisiting the legion's head­quarters ,here.

The legion, an association oflay persons, was founded herein 1921 for the spiritual forma­tion of its members and the fur­therance of the Faith throughreclamation of fallen - awayCatholics and the conversion ofnon-Catholics.

"When the opportunity arose,the regime killed off its mem­bers," Cardinal Tien said ofdevelopments in China.

Many MartyrsMembers of the Legion of

Mary on mainland China areno longer able to operate as·legionaries, he said, but are stillspending their efforts to pre­serve the Faith.

, He said China "1S produced alarge number of martyrs, andmany are still enduring greatsu·- --,- -~ in ~ ~d prisons., The 71 - year - old Cardinal,who is exiled Archbishop ofPeking and now Apostolic Ad­ministrator of ':"'lipei, has beent01.!ring Europe and is on hisway to 1\I'~~fh America.

He was the guest of Irish Pre­sF ,t Eamon de Valera and alsocalled on Archbishop John Mc­Quaid, C.S. Sp., of Dublin, be­fore touring several religiousestablishments in Ireland.

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engaged in this work: 'Francis­caris, Maryknollers, Augustin­ians, Jesuits, Oblates of Mary

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Bishop Manning's Franciscannuns run 60 of the schools, andthe Bishop has started a teachertraining college in his Prelacy of

. Coroico to get trained classroom.help. This Sumnier four Xaverian,Brothers from Baltimore will get,the college uDder way.Scholar­ships will be offered to 25 topgraduate~ of the Christ Schools.

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Hig6=iler Education Means SomethingBishop

TIP OF THE HAT: Raising his wide-brimmed hatwhile standing in his open-roof limousine, 'Pope John re­sponds to' the cheers of the people as he arrives at a

'Rome church. The Pontiff drives to a different church inRome every Sunday during Lent to lead the procession.NCPhoto.

Dof~eren·tl' \for MissionaryLA. PAZ, (NC)-One of the

world's highest school systems isnow headed bv, an 'Americanmissionary bishop.

The rating must be applied inthe geographical rath!'lr than tothe educational sense, however,for the group of 223 rural schoois

.under the supervision of Balti-more-born Bishop Thomas Man­ning, O.F.M. They are locatedmostly on a l2,OQO-foot plain inthe Bolivian Andes.

Church and State 'cooperate inthe educational work, whichaims at betterin'g the whole lifeof the desperately poor Quechuaand Aymara Indians, who scratcha meager existence out of themountain land.

_ Teacher TrainingStarted in 1908 by a heroic

Italian Franciscan, Father JosephZampa, the, "Schools of Christ,"as they are called, won a COl1sid­erable' measure of governmentsupport in,1952.

Eight missionary groups.. are

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St. L«:lIllllre01l{f HeadsEcl1l1.!l<C(Qlfi'BGIMl Project

MONTREAL (NC)-Louis St.Laurent, former Prime Ministerof Canada, has accepted the hon­orary presidency' of the $500,000appeal on behalf of the ThomasMore Institute for Adult Educa­tion here.

Purpose of the appeal,. fromMa~' 1 to May '15, is to providethe institute with its own per­manent quarters. A three-storybuilding is planned.

The Institute was foundedwith an initial enrollment of 90in 13 afternoon - classes. Todaythere-are 1,022 enrolled in 53courses.

moral grounds. Since we can'targue about tastes, let us see ifthere are solid moral groundsfor your attitude.

Modesty in dress (reasonabledecorum) is related to the vir­tue' of chastity, the moral virtuethat regulates in the marriedand altogether excludes in theunmarried all voluntary ex­pression of the sensitive appe­tite for venereal pleasure.

(This pleasure is normallyassociated wit1- the full exer­cise of the generative fUl)ctionsas well as with the movementsof the, generative organs as theyare preparaing to function.). No Moral Problem

We must be careful not toconfuse the two virtues. Chastityhas absolute norms based onhuman nature and consequentlyvalid for all times. The actsthat chastity pro h i bit s areclearly defined and unchange-able. '

However, the function ofmodesty in dress, as it relatesto chastity, is to protect or standguard over an avenue of stimu­lation that experience teachesmay lead. to unchaste acts.'

Thus the requirements ofmodesty in dress are relative,for experience shows that thepower to stimulate venerealpleasure differs according t<>person,s, times, and places.

Undressing for purposes of amedical examination or in thepresence of other girls when

'the situation makes this neces­sary is consequently not amoral problem, since it is notan occasion of sexual excitationamong normal people.

Prudent ApplicationNow to return to your ques­

tion, .Vivian. You are quite freeto retain your present attitudein this matter, provided ,youunderstand th'at this is a personalpreference and not a judgmentbased on moral grounds. 'At· the same time, you should

carefully examine your' feelings,since' there is some indicationthat· you are confusing, or iden­tifying modesty with chastity.

Virtue always implies balance- a prudent application of prin_ciples to the situation at hand.Undressing under the circum­stances you describe is not aviolation of modesty.

In this se,l).se the other girlsare correct, though you are freeto follow your own preferencesin the matter, 'ways providedyou know what 'you are doingand why.

16 . THE ANC"'On-Di~se of Fall River-Thurs., April 5, 1962

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Catholic Relief Services - Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer-ence has sent I,SOO tons of pow- < £. ~ '5idered milk, flour and oil to be I ~<?Jdl W@Sg.g51iil~fr@ffil Sfrli'~®l1'o If@Dli'lhl@W~1iildistributed amonj 60 CoO of this' ':' . , W~ AI Ie~~ll:ll

~ountp~'s. peedr :~t 139 .:P#J:iijih. ~n:~~m~ii;;ii='IJTnl~(gjJ~Jm~' ~,'~"'li""~itI~:W~il2J;·tQ)=, iiii~m~~~centers." , .~

By Father John L. Thomas, S. 3.Asst. Sociology Prof.-St. Louis IUniversity

"My problem may be insignificant, but it seems all­important ~ me, a ,senior in high school. Recently I hadto undergo a physical examination to get a part-time job in

_ an exclusive store. In order to examine my heart andchest, the woman physicianhad me undress to the waist."I 'consider this ridiculous,not to mention how much Isuffered from it -' actually Ifeel awful. The other girls laughat this, saying Ishouldn't mindundressing fora necessary ex­amination or inthe presence ofo the r girls.Please give meyour opinion onthis matter."

Your briefletter tells meseveral 'thingsabout the wayyou were raised, Vivian. The at­titudes and feelings relating tomodesty that you describe areusually acquired very early' inlife, and they become so muchn part of our natures that fre­quently they are thought to bebased on instinct.

Aety.ally, they are taughtwithin the family circle, im­plicitly by example more oftenthan explicitly by word, and ifthey are reinforced by whatwe are taught in school, theygenerally remain with us forlife.

Makes DistinctionsWhat do I think of your atti­

tude in this situation? Well,Vivian, an adequate answercalls for the making of, severaleareful distinctions, so let usreview tm. moral principles in­volved before attempting a re-ply. -

Briefly, we are dealing' withtbe virtue of modesty, and thisrelated to the more general 'vir­tue of temperance, the moralvirtue ,that regulates, accordingto the order of right reason, thesensitive a p pet i t e in thepleasures of taste and touch.

The moral theologians tell usthat modesty is one of severalvirtues annexed to temperancein a secondary sense; that is, itis an application of temperanceto a set of supsidiary acts.

Disordered AttitudeSpecifically, modesty is the

virtue that moderates the ex­ternal manner in style of dress,comportment, and conversation"so as to order all thirigs byreasonable decorum, having re­gard to place, time and person.

Thus ,modesty requires thatwe put the stamp of right rea­son on our external actions anddress.

Again according to the mora­lists, lack of modesty in dressarises either from failure tofol1o'w the custom of those withwhom one lives or from a dis­ordered attitude of mind.

Classified as disordered atti­tudes are: seeking glory throughdisplay in apparel, immoderateseeking of bod i I y comfortthrough clothing, IQver - so­licitude for dress, slovenlycarelessness, and negligence indress used to gain esteem.

Virtue of CharityFitting your problem into this

larger moral framework, we seethat the situation you describeraises the question of what con­stitutes reasonable decorum indress, having due regard toplace, time and' person.

Obviously you disagree withthe other girls on the meaningof reasonable decorum. Suchdisagreement may be basedeither on personal preference or

,-'

..

THE ANCHO~-[);ocese of Foil River-Thurs., April 5, 1962 17

-

tsl ..25

BEANSBAKED

The popularity of LittleCourses in Christianity (cursil­los), which are similar to theretreat movement.

Gradual development of III

middle class from which reli­gious vocations usually arise.

Diocesan J?riests AidGreater awareness by mission­

ers of socia-economic conditions.More efficient and widespread

use of mass communicationomedia.

Father D'Arcy said the arrivalof U. S. diocesan priests in SouthAmerica "has been a boon to theveteran missioner strugglingagainst tremendous odds."

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NEW YORK (NC)-Maryknollmissioners in Latin America areoptimistic about the future ofthe Church there despite theshortage of clergy, a priest whospent :i6 weeks in Latin Americasaid here.

Father Paul D'Arcy, M.M., di­rector of education for the Mary­knoll Fathers, visited 254 Mary­knollers serving missions in sixLatin American countries.

He 'aid some of the reasonsfor their optimism are the fol­lowing:

A dynamic catechetical systemthat is helping to offset the acuteshortage of priests.

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S01IJ'll.'llll ZAROOOUTIllThe Women'!' Gl~i1C:. will hold

... dessert card party EasterMonday, April 23 and a rum­mage sale in the church hall onStation Avenue Saturday,. April28.

Also among future plims is a"Round the Clock Holiday" fortwo, includmg motel accommo­rJations, meals and entertain­ment. Guild members will sup­ply pastries to Cape Cod Hospi­tal coffee shop April 9 throughApril 13.

S'!'. ANNIE'S,!FALL RllVI&R

A whist is. planned for 8 Sat­urday night, April 14 in St.Anne's School by the Holy NameSociety. Albert J. Desmarais isin charge of arrangements.

SACRED 1lI1EAIll'll.',NO. ATTJLlElBOlllO

Receptions in the Holy NameSociety and the Sodality of St.Anne will be held April 13.ST, PATlllllCK,WAREHAM

An open meeting, under. thesponsorship of St. Patrick's Cir­cle, will ~e held Sunday nightat 8 o'clock in. the Parish Hall.Dr, William Downey and Dr.Arthur Buckley of New Bedfordwill discuss the Social and MoralTraining of the Adolescent andPre-Adolescent Child. A ques­tion and answer period will fol­low.

The Holy Name Society willmeet Monday night in the ParishHall.ST. JAMES,NEW BEDFORD

The Msgr. 'Noon Circle willhold its regular meeting Wed­nesday night after Church serv­ices in the lower hall.

A style :how of new Springhats will be conducted. Mrs.James Quinn and Mrs. LukeSmith are co-chairmen.ST, mCHAEL,FALL RIVER

The Parish CYO has publishedthe first issue of its monthlynewspaper, The Monitor, and itwill be available the first Sun­day of the month in the vestibuleof the Church.

A Junior Praesidium of theLegion of Mary has been estab­lished in the parish.ST~ STANISLAUS,FALL RIVER

The annual retreat will openSunday night at 7 o'clock. Thesermon,; on Sunday and Tuesdaywill be in English, and in .Polishon Wednesday, Thursday andFriday. Morning Masses will beat 7 and 7:30 and a retreat ser­mon will be delivered in Polishafter the second MasS.

Confessions will be heard dailyfrom 7 to 8 in the morning, 3 to4 in the afternoon and after theevening services. The retreatwill close Sunday afternoon,April 15, at 3·0'clock.

The Confirmation class will goto confession Saturday eveningat '1 o'clock and receive HolyCommunion in a body Sundaymorning at the 8:30 MasS. Therewill be a rehearsal of the classand the sponsors on Sundayafternoon at 3 o'clock.

The traditional "Swieconka"(ham, blessed eggs, and a hotsausage supper) will be servedby the joint societies of the par­ish in the school auditorium.ST. JOSEPH,FALL RIVER

Boy Scout troops will be or­ganized in the parish in the nearfuture with Rev. John F. An­drews in charge of the program.

Junior CYO members willhold a hike and sports programat St. Vincent de Paul Campthis Saturday.

Women's Guild members willsponsor a cake sale following allMasses this Sunday. Cakes willbe available in the school."1IJK lLADY OF ANGELS,FALL RlIVEtl

Boy. Seout troop 76 will meetat 6:30 tonight to hold ceremo­nies of advancement. Knights ofthe Altar will receive Pins ofAdvancement at 9:30 Saturdaymorning, April 7, and Our Ladyof Angels Anchor News Corpwill meet at 10 with TheodoreCorreia, presi~ent, presiding.

Also meeting at 10 Saturdaymorning will be Girl Scout troop1032. Brownie Scouts will holdinvestnure cp.remonies at 2 S"D­day afternoon, April 8.

Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine members will meet at 7Tuesday night, April 10 in theparish hall. Committee reportswill be presented.

All parishioners will meetMonday, April 9 tu plan a testi­monial to the parish's CYO jun­ior basketball team, city cham­pions and finalists in Diocesanplayoffs. Another general meet­ing is slated for 7:30 Sundaynight, April 15 at which time theparish's patronal feast will beplanned.ST. PATRICK'S,SOMERSET. Parishioners will sponsor awhist party at 8 Tuesday nigbt,April 10 in St. John FisherHouse. Mrs. J.oseph Pacheco andMrs. George Coleman are incharge of arrangements.

ST. GEORGE,WESTPORT

The Women'" Guild has sched­uled a Communion breakfast forSunday, April 29 in White'srestaurant. Albert Moquin willspeak.

The unit plans a bridge partySaturday, May 26 in the schoolauditorium. Mrs. Rene Labontewill he chairman. A ~~tluck sup­per will feature the Monday,April 23 meeting.

ST. MATHIEU,FALL RIVER

A Maybasket whist will beheld Saturday, May 5 by theCouncil of Catholic Women. MissAnna Forcier is chairman. Nextregular meeting will be Monday,April ~O, with Mrs. Philias M.Garant chairman.

CAUSE PLEADED: Fa­ther Joseph Freinademetz,S.V.D., an Austrian priestwho labored in the Chinamissions for 30 years, re­ceived special honors at therecent public consistory inSt. Peter's Basilica when biscause for beatifieation waspleaded before Pope John.NC Photo.

ST. JOHN'S,POCASSET

Ladies' Guild members willreceive corporate Communionat 8:30 Mass this Sunday morn­ing. Breakfast in Pocasset Com­munity Center will follow withMrs. Harold Hayes, president ofCape and Islands district of theDiocesan Council of Catholic:Women, as featured speaker.

ST. JOHN'S,ATTLEBORO

The Mothers' Club will hold acake sale in the school cafeteriaafter all Masses this Sunday,April 8.

NOTRE DAME,FALL llUVIER

The Council of Catholic Womenwill participate in a Palm Sun­day procession at 11 o'clockMass Sunday morning, April 15and will make an hour of adora_tion during Good Friday devo­tions. Corporate Communion isset for 8 o'clock Mass Sundaymorning, April 29, and a cakesale will follow all Masses thesame day, with Mrs. ArmandL'Italien as chairman.

The unit will hold a May­basket whist SaturdaY, May 5 in•,·otre Dame Hall. In charge ofarrangements are Mrs. AlfredBouchard and Mrs. WilfredGarand.

Parish youth will have a roller<;kat'ng party Friday, April 27at Lincoln Park under sponsor­ship of the cou.'1.cil's youth com­mittee.

A membership reception is setfor Monday, May 28 witi' Mrs.Paul Dumais as chairman. Arui;nmage sale is planned forJune.

TI-Il': •• 'I"" ''')I~-Dioceseof Foil Ri'fer-Thurs., April 5, 1962 C<Qlmmittee Discusses Changes'Continued from Page One ,cussed was the question of how

"A more careful choice of best to unite the ideal of specialScriptural texts in the first part formation within a religiousof the liturgy of the Mass, that order to the ideal of an intenseof the Catechumens, which is apostolate among unbelievers.essentially doctrinal and didac- The council press service notedtic, could help the faithful and that there is an "undeniableunite them more intimately in necessity" for "an effiCient or­celebrating the s~cond part of ganization to confront and re­the liturgy, that of the Euchar- solve in a continuous way theiiltic Sacrifice." complex problems inherent in

At later meetings, the com- the missions" which are todaymission discussed missionary almost entirely in the hands ofproblems. Gregorio Pietro XV missionary orders and congre­Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of gations.the Preparatory Commission for Also discussed was the Chris­the Missions, outlined a number tian formation of laymen in mis­of proposals in this field. sionary lands and the develop­. The problem of promoting ment of the ~ay apostolate inlocal vocations to the priesthood those areas, the needs for specialand religious orders was among studies and courses in missionthe matters dealt with. Also dis- seminaries in regard to ;nodern

problems in mission lands, andthe possibility of achievinggreater cohesion among variousauxiliary organizations whichseek to underwrite or fostermissionary work or vocations.. The Cardinal also outlined

proposals regarding sacramen­ta19, the Divine Office and, theliturgical year; sacred vestmentsand vessels; sacred music andsacred art: No definite details ofth~ discussions were disclosed.

EASTER IS A HOLYDAY. not just a holiday. U's essentiallyreligious; ;~ fact. it's the greatest Christian feast ••• The gifts

we make at Easter-ought they notbe helpful to ~ligion? Religiousgifts are best because they do whatChrist did. They feed the hungry inthe Holy Land (the Palestine refu­gees, for instance), clothe the naked<the Bedouins in south Jordan), in­struct the ignorant (in Catholic mis­sion schools), provide Mass and thesacraments for the poorest of Christ'spoor !in INDIA, mAN, EGYPT,

Tht Holy Fathtr's Mission Aid IRAQ) • • • Could any g,fts be more. selfiess, more Christ-like? • . . Every

for Iht Orimra/ Chtmh penny yo~ spend for Easter gifts willdo good for souls in the Near East missions, if YOU use ourEASTER GIFT CARDS. The persons who receive the GInCARDS you tell us to send (your' mother, father, .relativps,friends) .will know that, thanks to you, they're benefitting spir­itually aU year long in the prayers and sacrifices of our mis­sionaries. You'll know, loo, that your money has not heen wastet'..Because of' you, human misei7 will not be what it mil:'ht havebeen. ..'

IS THE NEAR EAST IN YOUR EASTER?

Renov~te Orph~~~gePALMERO (NC)-Sailors of

the U. S. warship Canberra tookseveral days ashore here in Italyto renovate a Catholic orphan­age when their ship anchoredhere. Working as carpenters,masons, painters and electricians,1"50 men of the Canberra crewgave a complete overhauling tothe Boccone del Povero orphan-age.- .

~ '... ';.) ;.'

, . OUR EASTER ~IFf CARDSARE ATTRACTIVE, ARTISTIC, INDIVIDUALIZED. They makeit easy for you lo shop ... Simply select a gift' from those we'velisted below-and. send us, with your donation, the name andaddress of the person in whose name you intend the gift. Wedo all the rest. We send that person a GIFT CARD in time forEaster, explaining what you have done .. : HERE ARE SOMEGIFTS TO SELECT FROM:o FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH. The Palestine Refugees(Arabs exiled by the Arab-Israeli War of 1948) live in refugee

· camps in LEBANON; JORDAN, SYRIA, and GAZA. They needfood, clothing, medicine, a place to sleep ... TO FEED A REF­UGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH costs $10 ... As a token ofour thanks, we'll send yOU an Olive 'Wood Rosary from theHoly Land.o DON'T 'LET THE BEDOUINS FREEZE. Thousands ofBEDOUINS (tent-dwellers in the desert in south JORDAN)nearly froze to death last winter because they had no blankets.We can provide blankets for them at $2 each ... Mindful ofChrist, Who was cold in Bethlehem. will you give one blanket.t!im, or more?b HAVE MASSES OFFERED FOR THE LIVING AND DE­CEASED. Our missionary priests will be pleased to offer

· promptly the' Masses you request. The offering you make is· their principal means of support ••. We'll be pleased lo send

GIFT CARDS, at your requ~st. . .· 0 DONATE AN ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL. For

years to' come these articles will serve God and souls, in thename of the person you designate: VESTMENTS ($50>, a MON-

· STRANCE ($40>, CHALICE ($40), IBORIUM ($40), TABER­NACLE ($25), STATIONS OF THE CROSS, ($25>, CENSER.($20): SANCTUARY LAMP. ($15). ALTAR LINENS ($15).

· SANCTUARY BELL. 1$5).o ENROLL YOUR FAMILY, YOUR FRIENDS, IN THIS MIS­SION AID SOCIETY. The spiritual benefits are incalculable.

· Families are enrolled as annual ($5) or perpetual ($100> mem­bers. Individuals-both living. and deceased-may be enrolled.too. The offering f!>r individual membership is $1 (annual) or$20 (perpetual>..o HELP US-IN THE NAME OF THE PERSON YOU DES­IGNATE ~ TO BUILD A MISSION CHAPEL, CLINIC ORSCHOOL. We can build a mission school, for instance, for$2,500-less than it costs for one classroom in the U.S.A. Sendus. your donation, large or small. We'll earmark it for use where

" it's needed most-an~ tell you where it's being used., .

YOUR LENTEN MITE IS OUR MISSION MIGHT.-WRITE TO US. .

,~~rSst01issions~.'

~FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Preelde,,' ' .

. Mll9r. JOlepll T. Rjall, 'Nat'. Sec', '.- Send all commlllnli:G~'oll" ~o; " .

. ' CAT~OLlC I""~AR leASt WELfALU ASSOCIATION' .480 L~~~~~Ave. ai 469h Sf: New'Vo,rfc'i~/N"Y;"'i~

, . ' . 1 '0'. 4~ .' .1

BB$~OP lRegaIlrIContinued from Page One

cousin of the "Bishop-elect, thur­ifer; Rev. Edward C. Duffy andRev. Louis G. Mendonca, acol­yltes; Rev. John R. FoIster,mitre bearer; Rev. John P.Cronin, crozier bearer; Rev.James A. Clark, book bearer,and Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco,gremiale bearer.

Bishop Connolly's' chaplainswill be Rt. Rev. James J. Dolanand Rt. ·Rev. Leonard J. Daley.Chaplains to Auxiliary Bishop.Gerrard will be Rt. Rev. LouisE>Prevost and :Ht. Rev. John A.Silvia.

:Bishop-elect ,Regan" son ofMrs. Mary M.Regan of 120Chestnut Street, Fairhaven, hasdevoted 30 years to mission workin the Orient. imprisoned byChinese communists in 1951, heis' presently serving as regionalsuperior of all Maryknoll priestsin the Philippines, where he hasworked since 1952.

In the Summer of 1958 the.veteran China missioner led adozen Maryknollers into Tagum,an undeveloped area of 3,200square miles in the Province ofDavao on Mindanao.

As spiritual director of thenewly erected prelacy of Tagumhe will be responsible for thespiritual leadership of the 29Maryknoll priests there and the \300,000 persons under their care.

'I .

ELEVATED: Touring theU.S. in search of funds forhis missions, the Most Rev.Harold W. Henry, C.S.C.,was informed that PopeJohn had elevated him frombishop and' Vicar Apostolicof Kwang]u, Korea, to Arch­bishop of Kwangju in thenew national' Hierarchy ofKorea. NC Photo.

ScholarshipContinued from Page One

"However, the facts would notback up this, argument," h ~ says.

"There is ·no difference be­tween the percentage of Catho­lics in C'atholic colleges who plangraduate school and Catholics in

. non-Catholic private schools, andboth' of the' former are more.likely to plan graduate edu­cation than Catholics in publiccolleges."

He concludes: "Thus it is per­fectly clear from the evidenceof this study that there is no sign'that Catholic colleges are notpro~uCing potential s.c.holars.

"1'.1 fact, they seem to be doingabouC. as well as other schools'and considerably better thansome." .

Physical Sciences. The survey, he reports, also,'

shows that "some one-third of.the academi'c ':graduate studentsfrom the Catholic colleges aregoing to study in the physicalsciences."

This, he comments, should..putto rest the charge by critics 'thatthere is an irreconcilable conJ'lictbetween American CathOlicismand DhYsi~Si'i.ence."

Convention to HearCardinal Cushing

DETROIT (N C) -RichardCardinal Cushing, Archbishop ofBoston, will be among the prin-'cipal speakers at the ninth quin- ,qu~nnial congress of the ThirdOrder of St. Francis' in North;Anierica to be held here Oct. 24to 28.

Convention theme will be"The Third Order in 'the Life ofthe Church Today," based on the

. 'encyclical-Mater et Magistra byPope John. ,A highl~ght·will be

. the presentation of the Peace.­Medal of the Third Order.

Press Conveni'BonContinued from Page On'e

A session devoted to a discus­sion of "How Shall We Coverthe Vatican Council?", moder­ated by Father Thurston N:Davis, S.J., editor of America,rtational weekly review.: "The far-ranging cl;mtent, of

the CPA meeting," Doyle said,"is reflected not only in the

='-' variety of the program, but alsoin the great number of promi­nent advertising, editorial, andbusiness' personnel from thesecular press who are scheduledto sneak and serve as panelistsat·, the r.onvention."

1-8

A[ITfTI~tr~~@[f(1j~ ~@9~@[f~ V @tmC@trnD~

W@ffrrB0[[i)~~ @!rn ~@~nHri~~fiB~rrtrUBy Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer,.D. D.

Bishop of Reno

It could last only a few months, they assured us, ayear or so a"t the most. Then, surely, as surely as rightmust triumph over wrong and good over evil, and as surelyas we were living in this enlightened 20th century, thenightmare would vanish, to . It flouts our concept of justicebe remembered only as an triumphant, of the tribal Godinexplicable. episode in the . fighting on our side, of theo~herwi~e imperious march. whole basic rightness of things.of humanity toward the golden It does not fit into the patterntomorrow. . . of human progress we had been

.The tim e taught to regard as fixed apd in-:spirit s imp 1 y flexible.would. not t01-' As a result we have beenerate the relics quite unwilling to face up toof bar1'arism, the moral and intellectual chal-tyranny and lenge of Communism.. Our re-coercive r u 1e sponse has been largely an emo-the world was tional one, of annoyan~e, of dis-in the process like, of fear.of being made The plain and unpleasant factsafe for Demo- is that after 45 years the Freecray. So Holy World is shockingly ignorant ofRussia, freed at the real reasons behind Com-last from the munism, whether as a doctrine

,.,. . long yoke of the Romanovs and or as a revolution.having passed through the re- Failure of Educationgrettable but brief blood-bath of Of this ignorance there is noBolshevism, would take .her real question. It, is not only aplace in the family of nations . matter of the, untaught' massesand all would be well in this groping in a fog of prejudice orbest of all possible worlds: emotional blindness, but of the

It is a little hard for us to educated as well lacking anyrealize that all this goes back substantial grounding in the45 years, to the' days of 1917, reasons for the .faith that is inclose on to half a century ago. them.The few months, then the few There is here revealed, cer­years, have stretched out inter- tainly not for edification, one ofminably, and the end is not yet the major failures in our popu­in sight. lar education. The confusion of

Cheerful predictions to the . the mass mind of the West ingeneral effect that the Russian regard to the simplest facts andSoviet could not conceivably factors of the Com m u n i s tendure in the face of pestilence teaching and of the Communistand famine, of social unrest and history, is nothing short of ap­popular resentment, or of the palling.insane ineptitude of its rulers, For all our boasted masterythese were our daily fare duringthe '20s and '30s. . of the techniques of education.

Gradually they died away in ,and for all our pride in the al­baffled silence., Some thought- leged conquest of. illiteracy,. weful students theorized that, the have ncit succeeded in furnishipg

' the average citizen with a satis·.,.Communist experiment,. paral_ .leling the course of the French factory justification of his free-.Revolution and the Napoleonic dom under God, as against theImperium, would come to its Communist slavery under at-

h'eism.end in approximately the same .'Vatican's Warningslength of time, say' 25 years. As

A consequence is the readinessthillgs turned out this would with which hysteria on the sub­have coincided, roughly, withthe great Nazi failure before ject. of Communism is .made ·to

do service for sober under-Stalingrad. . 'standing. In the supreme docu-

Here to StayOnly occasionally now do we ments published by' the Holy

hear prophecies of the im- See over this entire periodpending doom of Communism, dealing either directly or in-

directly with Communism, thereand even· more rarely do wepay attention to them. Stali!?-'s is no sljghtest trace of hysteria'death and the ensuing scramble and no appeal to emotionalismfor power aroused fugitive as a solvent of the problemshopes but they dieda-borning. which it poses.

Cur r e n t 1 y we note the, There is a clear call for agrowing' breach between Russia thorough study of the philosophi:"and China, but prudence has . cal substratum of the Commu-

- taught us not to expend too nist dogma, f<;>r an appraisal ofmuch, of our spirit in such a its historic appearance and ap­waste of. shame; it may all be peal, and a probing analysis (Ifwindow-dressing, deception in the injustices' which nourishdepth. it and rria~.e i~ possible. .

So the years r.un on and the It is there set forth in blun:'fact of Soviet power ~akes on test language that unless this'the attribute of permanence. So great modern heresy is under­far as it may be said of. any stood and' unless there is a will­merely human' institution, it is ingness on our .part to cut outmanifestly here ,to stay. Indeed, of our own'body politic themost men now active in world moral cancers Communism bat­affairs have known it all their' tens upon, we are wasting ouradult lives. time as well as betraying our

Shocking Ignorance own cause.There has been on our part,a But. this is not the popular

psychological reluctance to ac- approach today. I g nor a n c ecept this fact. We have wished breeds fear and fear breedsit away so persistently that it is hysteria. So the years roll onembarrassing 'to cope with its and history digs her grave. Itstubborn reality. . could be our grave too.

•

..

'."

I'VE FOUND· QUT,TOO. THEY lOOKOUT WELL FORDIABETICS AT

sibly major in accounting. There'is a good possibility he willpursue a career in accountingwhen he is graduated fromUMass.

The Stockbridge hoop captain,who has already been impres­sive in collegiate basketball,should make the grade in a bigway when he makes his bid fora .berth on the OMass' varsityfive.

CYO EXM~~ri'

SACRED HEART PA~~§Ci IliAUCHURCH SYRlElET

NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS.·

I--L

lP'AUL R. BERNARD OlF IFAiRlHIAVEN

DONNELLYPAn~~TING

SERVICE

Featuring the Function and Activities of the ParochialOrganizations under the theme of

The lay Apostolate12 BOOTHS - 19 ORGANtZATIONS

Dates of Exhibit-SUNDAY. April 8 - 3:00 and 8:30 P.M.(After ConfirmatiortJ.

Weeildays-WeclMSday, Thursday and Friday. 8:30 P.M.a.OStNG DATE -Monday, April .16, 8:00 P.M.

MONTHlY CHU~(H

BUDGET ENVELOPESPRINTED AND MAltED

OSborne 2·1322WYman 3-1431

Commercial • IndustrialInstitutional

Paintin~ and Decorating

135 Franklin' StreetFall River OSborne 2-191 'U

basketball being tops.In recent weeks Paul served

as coach of the CYO Juniorbasketball squad at St. JosephChurch, his home parish. Heformerly played for St. Josephin the Greater New BedfordCYO Basketball League and

. competed in the Easter Tourna­ment and New Bedford CityLeague tourneys.

Accounting MajorPaul has a brother Bob, 25,

and a sister Joyce, 17, both ofFairhaven. His courses of studyat Stockbridge are presently ac­counting, food courses, restau-·rant management,: physics; andEnglish.

When . Paul eilters UMass,after completing· his studies 'atthe university's extension, he·plans to study business andpos-

LEMIEUX~LUMBING 0. HlEATiNG, INC.

for Domestic~~. & Industrial

Sales andOil Burners Service

WY 5-16312283 ACUSHNET AVE.

NEW BEDFORD

944 County St.New Bedford

~~In A~~li'nc«llrn DayMIAMI (NC) - Archbishop

Humberto Roqriguez-Quiros .ofSan Jose, Costa Ric::a, \y~ll.i>rea~hat the Pontifical Mass to be of­fered here Friday, April 13 inobservance of P~n AmericanDay. .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 5, 1962" , 9

f(7jM~ BermJ@rd Noted for Sports;~@rnlshipBy- Frank Tronlll!

Paul R. Bernard of Fair­haven, starting a collegiatebasketball career in finestyle, is the new captain ofthe hoop squad at Stockbridge- a division of the Universityof Massachusetts - for the1962-63 season at the two-yearinstitution.

The likeable 20 _ year _ oldhoop~an, rem e m b e.red byhometown fans and ·friends ascap t a i n of Fairhaven HighSchool team for two successiveyears, is worthy of the- honorbestowed on him at. Stockbridgewhere he averaged 13 points pergame this season.

Switch to· AmhentPaul is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Paul H. Bernard, who re­side at 58 Main Street in thetown that will observe its Ses­quicentennial Celebration thisSummer. _

Currently studying hotel andrestaurant man age men t atStockbridge, Paul is a 1960graduate of Fairhaven High.He worked a full year inhis father's Fairhaven restaurantbefore entering school last Fall.Upon completion of anotheryear at Stockbridge, Paul willspend his junior and senioryears at UMass in Amherst.

Paul, who started .in all tiltsplayed by his team ihis year,stands 5-11. Playing out of theguard position, the 165-pounder~ave a' fine account of himself.No doubt he has been closelywatched by the varsity coachingstaff from UMass.

Wins Multipie HonorsWhile captaining Fairhaven

High for two seasons, Paul alsoplayed out of one of the guardslots. Besides starring in thehoop sport at· FHS, he was anend on Blue football squads fortwo seasons.

His junior year at Fairhaven,Paulavera~ed around 16 pointsper' game. In his senior y·ear hisaverage. fo,:, ,the ~lue was 13.points over-all.

Paul was awarded the South-·eastern Massachusetts Basket­ball Officials Association trophyfor sportsmanship, h.is last yearas a schoolboy. He won the CYOEaster Tournament trophy forsportsmanship, also in 1960. Hisjunior year, Paul was presentedthe FHS Key Club award forthe prowess he displayed onthe hardwood.

Parish CYO CoachThe bulk of Paul's Summer

work has found him iri hisfather's restaurant. But he hasalso served as cook on a yachtout of Padanaram.

The Fairhaven hoopman listssports as his hobbies, with

. . .The Prep's. Fral1k, Nicoletti,

coming on strong with·a 40 pointeffort, brought his. three gametotal to 86, thereby breaking a10-year old record of 84 set bynone other than Tom Heinsohnof the Boston CelUcs when herepresented St. Michael's ofUnion City, N. J. Sitting in onthe ',t'ourney was a host of prom_inent college coaches. Rumor hasit that DeMatha's Austin will beplaying his college ball in N. E.next year•.

which this year had a recordnumber of 69 entries will enter .upon the quarterfinal round thisweekend. The championshipgames in both Junior and Seniordivisions are scheduled for Tues­day night at CYO Hall, FallRiver. There have been so manyoutstanding performances to datethat they defy cataloguing. How­ever, Tourney experts have sin­gled out several teams whichlook capable enough of going allthe way_

In the Senior ranks defendingOLPH of New· Bedford, SacredHeart of Taunton, Sl John's ofAttleboro, St. Anthony of Padua,Fall River and ImmaculateConception.of North Easton havebeen most impressive. And thetallest team in the tourney, St.Edward's of Brockton must beconsidered. Its shortest playerstands 6-1.

,""''-''-.''''-1~ DEBROSSE OIL~

~ co. ~~ Heating Oils C) and Burners C~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET'~ . NEW BEDFORD ~~ WYmeR 2-5534 ,,",,,,,,,,,,,,",

Saturday's feature in the Jun­ior Division quarterfinals hasOLOA (NB) goipg against' St.Mary's Cathedral (FP). Also tobe reckoned with, Sacred Heartof Brockton. Th'is .is the firstyear that B'rockton has partici­pated in the Tourney. The semi­fina. '1 in this division are sched­uled for Sunday afternoon. Atthe .conclusion of !he competi­tion on Tuesday, some· 64 tro­phies will be awarded, an All­Tourney team announced andthe MVP in each Divisionselected;

"ESC!'lI.' ~errific

The 25th anniversary of theESCIT at Newport producedsome of the best basketball inthe history of the. competition.DeMatha of Hyattsville, Md.,

. sparked by All-America John

. Austin edged Trenton. Catholicfor the title, 58-56. St. Agnes ofRockville, L. Y. took third placewith a hard earned triple .over­time 68-66 victory over defend­ing champion St.. Peter's Prep ofN.J.

P~on Gi~I~' evoHoop Tourlrney

The second annual Easter CYObasketball tourney for girls willbe held at the Catholic Commun­ity Center, Franklin Street, FallRiver begiiming Mond~',April 9.

Trophies will be awarded tofirst and .econd place teams ac­cording to announcement madeby Miss Mary Cronin, director.She notes th'lt there win be onedivision for play, the Seniorgroup, for girls 19 and under.

Parish TeamsParish teams must be com­

posed of parish members only,but mixed team r may representseveral parishes. Players mustbe Ilpproved by parish moder­ators and must be members of'parish 01' area CYO units.

College Hoopsters To StarIn Scholarship Game

By Jack KineavyThe greatest array of N.E. College basketball talent

ever to appear in the area will be in action next Wednes­day night at the Fall River Armory where they will engagethe revamped Fall River Barons in the feature of a braceof exhibition games for thebenefit of the Rev. CharlesA. Don 0 van ScholarshipFund. The preliminary con­test in itself should be worth theprice of admission. It will pitDurfee High, 1962 Bristol Countychampions, against the CountyAll-Stars, a unitwhich will berepresen­taUveof the besthigh schoolplayers.

The bulk ofthe Collegesquad will comefrom Provi­dence College,Holy Cross andBoston College,each of whichwill have a trio of front line rep­resentatives. The only "ausland­er" will be Mike Cingiser ofBrown, an All-Ivy selection forthe past two seasons and ineveryone's book a terrific ballplayer. Heading up the P. C:contingent will be Jim Hadnotwho will be joined by Tom Fol­liard and Dick Leonard.

All America Jack Foley ofHoly Cross will make the tripfrom Worcester together withJim Slattery and Jack Canavan.Captain Jim Hooley of BostonCollege will be accompanied byteammate Bob Foley and BillDon!lvan rounding out. the. lO­man squad. Four of thE: starshave been drafted by the BostonCeltics. They include Jack Foley,Hadnot, Hooley and Cingiser.

Palazzi with BaronsProviding the Barons with a

big lift against such stellar com­petition will be ex,;,Holy Crossand N.BA. standout Togo Palazziwhose fine play and subtle show­manship in last year's contestcaptured the ·fancy of the capac­ity Armory crowd. Joining Pa­lazzi on Ernie Baroody's club-­the roster at this writing is in­complete-will be a pair of greatFall River favorites AI Attar and·Tom Karam. , ..

The. Scholarship Fund Game .committee under the chairman­ship of Tony Abraham has beenbusy tining up a potent All-Staraggregation to con~est the DurfeeHilltoppers in the opener. Ex­pected to see action with theStars are Don Lange and BobHigginbotham of Attleboro, DickBrezinski of Coyle and MikeFitzge:uald of Fairhaven.

CYO TourneyDurfee will go with its regular

season starting lineup compris-ing Manny Papoula, Barry Ma- Catll1c!8c ImOl'S HUSlhchado, Gary Drewniak, DonCarey and Woody Berube.· All Selho@1 to C!QlS~are seniors, with the exception TREN.TON (NC). _ Trentonof BerUbe who will captain the. Catholic Boys HigpSchool whichHilltoppers In the, '62-'63 season. . has 'an enrollment' of more thanThere you have it. An All-Amer-, 800 students wiil ciose in June.ica, several 1\.11 New ..·Englands, "F,athe.r'Wi.·ilia,~. D."Arcy,6.F··.lVi' •

an All-Ivy, two All-Scholastics,the cQtDplete All Bristol County. Conv., minister provincial of theteam~nd., the. Bristol County 'Fra~ciscan Con:vlmtua~ haso.r­League ,champions-all em onedered the Conventual· priests­program. It" pro.mises to be. a who have stl:iffed ·the school for

.the iast 25 years withd~awnfromgreat evening of basketball. The the schooi. Efforts to g.et teache'rscause is worthy. C'mon over andhelp make it a real success. from other religious communi­

ties have failed.The mammoth CYO Tourney

Msgr. John J. Endebrock, di-ocesan school superintendent,

. said it is hoped to absorb th~

Trenton High student body inCathedral High School and thenew St. Anthony's High School.Both of these schools will beoperated on a coeducationalbasis next September.

'20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 5, 1962\ .

Rev. William KellyPastor

St. Christopher's

".

SISTER CHURCHES: Left, St. Francis Xavier Church, Acushnet,which inspired construction of St. Christopher's Ashton-under-Lyne, Lan­cashire, England (shown at right). Center, Rev. William,Kelly, pastor of

St. Christopher's. Twice a visitor to the United States, he plans a thirdtrip this Summer.

Where TheEntire Faron»Can DineEconomicall)'

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BETHANY (NC) - Farmersshould band together to helpthemselves instead of waitingfor the government to help them,a priest said here at a special

, ceremony for' Illinois ruralpeople

Rural workers should heed theadvice given by Pope John in re­gard to the formation of coop­eratives and professional asso­chitions, said Father Paul Het­tinger, rural life director of thePeoria diocese.

He spoke 'n St. Isidore's'church at the ninth annual

. Springfield Diocesan D.!ly ofChristian Living. Bishop WilliamA. O'Connor of Springfield in

. Illinois, presided over the ser­vice, which included the blessingof farm equipment and ofpackets of seeds and soil.

Father Hettinger called atten­tion to words in Pope John's en­cyclical Mater et Magistra whichcite the need for farmers "totake the initiative and play anactive role in their economic de.velopment, social progress andcultural betterment."

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AA<aJs~<aJfr Auii' ~<OlS@WASHINGTON (NC)-Father

Luke R. Power, O.F.M., of theBronx, New York, offered his

,first Mass after ordination atAndrews Air Force Base nearhere.

The newly ordained Francis­can, a former Air Force officer,offered the low Mass in the basechapel. He was ordained at theFranciscan monastery in Wash­ington. Father Power offered hisfirst Solemn Mass in St. Joseph'schurch" the Bronx.

, st. Christopher's hums with, activities, according to parishbulletins sent by Father Kelly."Since this is St. Christopher's,

: we have the blessing of cars,bicycles and all sorts of vehicleson the saint's feastday," henotes.

Other activities are the Cath­olic Young M~n's Society, anannual retreat for young men,and a football club.

AcushnetLancashire .Church

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[F@1i' !L<aJfr~ !P>li'e~Cllfr~FARGO (NC)-Bishop Leo F.

Dworschak of Fargo has an_nounced that the St. Pius XMinor Seminary to be opened inthe former Sacred Heart Conventnext Fall' ha.. been renamed theCardinal Muench Minor Semi-nary.- , .

Bishop Dworschak said theseminary is being dedicated tothe memory of the late AloysiusCardinal Muench, a formerBishop of Fargo. Bishop Dwor­schak said: "There is no monu­ment to Cardinal Muench thatcould possibly be more appro­priate than an institution dedi­cated to the work of ~ducating

priests-a work in which he wasso interested."

Cardinal Muench was ap­pointed a member of the facultyat St. Francis Major Seminary,Milwaukee, in 192~ and wasnamed rector in 1929, servinguntil 1935 when he came toNorth Dakota as Bishop of Fargo.

Southeastern Massachusetts'Largest Independent Chain

10 !B~G STORESWe Give Gold Bond Stamps'

RecoSJUIlB2r:e ServiceTo Lay Apostolate

BELLEVILLE (NC)-John J.Scherrer, Ridgway, Ill., stockfarmer, became the: first recip­ient of the St. Thomas MoreAward initiattbd by ·the NationalCouncil of Catholic Men formeritor~ous service to the layapostolate.~he award, inaugurated by the

NCCM last January as a serviceto affiliated diocesan councils,'consists of a certificate and athird life-size bust of St. ThomasMore cast in hydrastone and'finished in antique bronze.

It was sponsored for Scherrerby the Belleville Diocesan Coun­cil of Catholic Men. Bishop Al­bert R. Zuroweste of Bellevillepresented the award in recogni­tion of the many accomplish­ments by Scherrer for the Belle­ville council.

English Priest Notes HisTook" lnspirat·ion from

By Patricia McGowan

In February, The Anchor carried, the parish history of St. Francis :X;avier Church,Acushnet. In its course it was related that the Acushnet church influenced the ar­chitecture of an English· parish, St. Christopher's in Lancashire. Interest grew in theEnglish church and its pastor and The' Anchor received a letter from Rev. WilliamKelly of .St. Christopher's. topher's pariSh ill 1951. He be- ''The chur~h is road level, the"I am not a native of New gan with Mass in a hall and hall low. lying. St. FrancisBedford,", he writes, "but erected a church in·1955. Xavier's Church, Acushnet, gave'have many relatives living "Now a secondary modern me this idea. I used to say Massthere. In fact, all my family are school is· being built in the there on my first visit to thein America, both on my father's parish to serve four' parishes States."and mother's side'- about 130' and negotiations are goingaltogether. I am the only one ahead for an infant and juniorin England. school for, we hope, the near

"The story is that my Iiater- future.nal grandparents went to Amer- "The social hall built underica from County Tipperary, the church is a great youth cen­Ireland in 1872 and lived in ter. We have a youth choir and

.New York and also in Vermont. various sports and social activi­The extreme cold and heat af- ties.fected my grandmother's health,so they came to England in 1882.

"They. left behind in America.a daughter and two sisters andlater my mother's two sisterswent from England to the'States. From these five ladiesare in descent all my relativesin' the U.S.A. In your Dioceseare the McCarthy family of NewBedford.

"I have visited America in1947 and 1957 and hope to re­visit this year in June or July."

Father Kelly relates that hewas asked to found St. Chris-

StonehiU fro Hold_Math Dlm~H'otfute '

A grant of '$10,000 has beenmade by the Nat.~onal ScienceF Jl',ndation to Stonehill Collegeto conduct an in-service institutei mathematics for high school,teachers in the area.

The aim is to provide teachersad';anced training in typical highschool mathematic subject mat­ter and to offer information onrecent developments in mathe­matical studies.'

The Institute, which will beunder direction of Rev. ThomasE. Loch:ary, C.S.C., Ph.D., Chair­man of the -Science Division atStonehill College, will be held

,for 30 Saturday mornings start­ing Oct. 6, 1962, and concludingMay 24, 1963. Father Lockarywill be assisted by Joseph B.,Chiccarelli, assistant professor ofmathematics, who has previouslytaught in simila_ prngrams.spon­'sored by NSF for mathemati­cians.

'll'wo CoursesTwo cours~s will be offered­

one in the basic concepts andS'L!'uetures of geometry; and theother in introductory analysis.Enrollment in the two coursesv'ill be limited to 50 high schoolteachers. .

Details of enrollment will bemailed by the lIege to all highschools within ~ommuting radiusof Stor.ehill. 'Interested individ­uals, however, may apply forenrollment directly to the Direc-tor. I

There will be no charge forcourses as all fees, including

..traveling allowances, are in-.eluded in the NSF grant.

The geometry course will pur­sue 'a study ofaxioJr.atic sys­tems, finite geometries, projec­tives, affine, and metric geom­etries. The course will also in­clude examination 'ld discussionOJ. the :)roposals of the Commis­,sion on Mathematics, and of the·S c h 0 01 Mathematics Stu d yGroup, for changes in the high.school geometry syllabus.

Introductory analysis will dealwitt the real number system, itsorigins and its axioms; functionsand relations; the algebra offunctions; the geometry of func­tirns; limit; continuity, thederivative and the definite. in­tegral.

In each course, emphasis willbe placed mainly on the basicideas and the logic, rather thanon building up manipulativeskills.

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hM!lCiChOD'illl:!lfr@ YCOlMlI'lroCORAL GABLES (NC)-,-F is

for Fidel, R is for rifle, 0 is ,for"odio." . the Spanish word forhate-thus Cuban children learntheir alphabet, according to the

...... .Cuban Information Service here.The service quotes letters ar­

riving from Havana which saycommunists have launched anall-out caT"'!nai~n to capture theminds of Cuban children.

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