National Protestan"t and Jewish GroupsTo Study PopeJohn/s Social. Encyclical

REV.~GENEST"M.&

He spent one year of intensivereligious training at the La Sal­ette Novitiate in Center Harbor,N. H., where in 1956, he pro·nounced his first vows of pov­erty, chastity and obedience. Hethen resumed his studies at theLa Salette Major Seminary inAttleboro, where he has spentthe last six years of his studies.

The ordination ,will be held atfive o'clock in the evening at St.Mary's Cathedral in Fall River.The Bishop will also ordain sixdeacons for the diocesan priest­hood at that time. Father Genestwill offer his first Solemn HighMass Feb. 4 at St. Augustin'sChurch in Manchester, N. H. Thesermon will be given by the Rev.Robert Vachon, M.S:, professorof philosophy at the seminary inAttleboro.

pointed to the mathematics de­partment at the Academy of theSacred Hearts last September.Sister teaches an advanced mathcourse to seniors and will offerthem an introductory course inphysics for the second semester.The new physics laboratory atthe Academy is in the process ofbeing equipped and the completecourse in physics will be offeredto seniors in September.

Sister Barbara Mary is one ofthree Holy Union nuns at presentdoing graduate study on specialgrants. Sister William Maria hasan Assistantship in the Depart­ment of Psychology at FordhamUniversity where'she is workingfor her Master's Degree underthe Chairman of the Department,Rev. William C. Bier, S.J. Sisteris a graduate of the Academy ofthe Sacred Hearts, and receivedher A.B. degree from Seton Hill.

Sister Therese Anna has aT~aching Fellowship in the De­partment of History at BostonCollege where she is a candidatefor the Doctoral Degree in his­tory. Sister is likewise a gradU­ate of the Academy of the SacredHearts, and received her A.B.Degree from Manhattan Collegeand her M.A. from BostonCollege. She was formerly Prin­cipal at St. Mary's High S~hool,

Taunton.

GUILD FOR DEAF: Rev. James A. McCarthy, spir­itual director for deaf of Diocese, shows members of Cath':olic Guild for De'af new, Holy Name School, Fall River.Left to right with Father McCarthy, Leo Courchaine, St.Roch's parish, Fall River; Raymond Holmberg, St. Ann's,Raynham; John R. Hurley, St. James, New Bedford.

Seminarian To Be OrdainedFor La Salette Missioners

,Rev. Mr. Gilles M. Genest, M.S., of La Salette Seminaryin Attleboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Genest of Man.chester, N.H., will be ordained to the Priesthood Friday,February second, by the Most Reverend James L. Connolly,D.D., Bishop of Fall River.

'Father Genest entered theLa Salette Minor Seminary ,in Enfield, N.H., in 1949,prior to his two-year stay at theLa Salefte Seminary College De_partment at Cape Cod in EastBrewster, Mass.

Taunton and 'holds a B'.S. degreefrom St. John's' University,Brooklyn, N, Y. She was ap-

CHICAGO (NC)-National Protestant and Jewsh groups are joining with Catholicsto promote study of His Holiness Pope John XXIII's social encyclical Mater et Magistra.The board of the National Council of Churches of Christ has purchased 10,000 copiesof the encyclical for distribution to U. S. Protestant leaders: The American Jewish Com­mittee in a statement ex­pressed hope for cooperationwith Catholics and Protes­tants in a "joint study" ofthe encyclical's recommenda-'tions.

These developments were dis_closed here at a meeting' of the,board of directors of the NationalCatholic Social Action Confer­ence. The directors of the Catho­lic group mef ,to map plans forthe observance in 1962, as an"encyclical year" devoted tostudy of Mater et Magistra,whose English title is "Christian­ity and Social Progress."

GratificationThe board expressed "gratifi­

cation" at steps taken by Protes­tant and Jewish groups to "laythe groundwork for intergroupcooperation with Catholics in allmatters pertaining to the civicwelfare of local, national andinternational communities."

It was reported that the Cath­olic Social Action Conference'sexecutive committee is makingplans to clear the way for jointconferences and panel discus­sions at which Catholics, Protes-

Turn to Page Eighteen

PRICE 10c$4.00 per Year

18, 1962

Session

'Science Grant for Holy Union Nun

Currently Sister is attendingan In-Service Institute forTeachers of Physics, at BostonCollege, the first in a series offive. The additional grant forthe coming Summer provides forcontinuity in the course.

Sister Barbara Mary is a grad~

unate of St. Mary's Hillh Schoo!

,Sister Barbara' Mar y' ,S.U.S.C., has been notifiedby' Rev. Wil,liam G. Guindon,S.J., Director of SummerInstitute of Physics, Boston Col.lege, that she has been appointedto participate in the Summer In.stitute of Physics under a grantfrom the National Science Foun­dation. The grant provides fullstipend and allowances for tui­tion and expenses.

Sister is the former BarbaraEllen Scully of Sacred HeartParish, Taunton. Her parents areMr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully of8 Bow Street in that city.

This is the fourth such grantthat Sister has been awarded.In June 1961 Sister received aMaster's Degree from HarvardUniversity where she had spentthe year on an NSF grant for thestudy of mathematics. This grantwas extended to include an ad­ditional eight weeks Summercourse at Harvard.

···,······__·~l

Aft Anchor of the Soul, 8twt cmt! Flrm-ST. PAUL

TheANCHOR

~ ..

~V. ]PAUlL. FRANCIS. SA,

fe2~$ C@mmunityA«:U'D@1n ~e~~ WoyT(!) fcg,lrot Smut

MOUNT VERNON (NC)-Illinois law against ob­scenity is intended primarilyto defend children ratherthan adults, according to MichaelJ. Howlett, Illinois Auditor ofPublic Accounts.

'Addressing the Mount Vernon'Business and Professional Wom­en's ClUb, Howlett stressed com-

Un.ety Olf?Jtave O,bservo'n'ce munity action, not censorship, is\b the best way to attack smut.

P T B"We oppose censorship," saidrayers 0, egin Tod'oy Howlett. "The U. S. constitution

limits censorship by the FirstWASHINGTON (NC)-The growth of the Church's Amendment,' restricting any

I U 't 0 t b . , abridgment of freed,om of speecl1annua m y cave 0 servance 18 'manifestly the work or of the press. Vf~ support theof Divine Providence," a priest said here. Father Samuel 'laws against obscenity. It isCummings, S.A., of Garrison, N.Y., cited the d'evelopment' against the law to import ob­of the annual observance scene publications, or to sell

In 1907 he began to promote obscene literature. 'in the opening ceremonies of the annual octave of ,prayer for "Here in Illinois a new sectionthe Unity Octave at the Na- religious unity. "Catholics as of the Criminal Code, made ef-tional Shrine of the Immac· Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Page Eighteenalate Conception.

The Chair of Unity Octave isan annual worldwide prayermovement for r~ligious unity,held from Jan. 18 to 25.

Father Cummings in his ser­mon recalled the "amazing"story of the octave's founder,Father Paul James Francis, S. A.

Born in Maryland in 1863,Father Paul became an Episco­palian minister in 1885. In 1898he founded the Society of theAtonement as an Episcopalianreligious community in Garrison,N.Y.v------ fl

Pre-CoM~cil CommitteeEnters Third

Fall River, M<i2lSiS., Thursday, Jan.•

Vo!. 6, No. 4 © 1962 The Anchor

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Central PreparatoryCommission for the coming ecumenical council opened itsthird series of meetings here with discussions on the moralorder. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the College ofCardinals, presided over the Seper of Zagreb in communist­opening meeting Monday as ruled Yugoslavia was also at the

openmg meeting.the delegate of His Holiness First on the agenda at thePope John XXIII. Present meeting was the question ofwere 57 prelates, including 35 moral order. Alfredo Cardinalcardinals. North American Car- Ottaviani, Secretary of thedinaIs attending were Aloisius Sacred Congregatiqn of the HolyCardmal Muench of the Vatican Office, led the discussion sinceAdministrative staff; Albert Car- the matter is being considereddinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chi- by the Preparatory Commissioneago; James Cardinal McGuigan, on Theology, over which he pre­Archbishop of Toronto, and Paul sides.Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Neither the discussions norMontreal. Archbishop F,ranjo Tum to Page Eighteen

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962 :','

Bishop D~lfIl«2lgjhy AM@~~ Pr®~@t®$

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Pope John' Helps'DisGsterr VictimsRn Tw@ Nations

VATICAN CITY (NC)­Pope John has expressed hissorrow over natural disasterBJthat have taken thousandsof 'lives and caused heavy dam­age in Peru and Yugoslavia an~

has sent money to victims ofthe castastrophes.

The Holy Father requestedArchbishop Romolo Carboni,Apostolic Nuncio to Peru, toconvey his sympathy and theassurance of his prayers toPeruvian authorities and thefamilies of victims of a massivemountain slide that buried ninevillages in the Andes and killedan estimated 3,000 to 4,000 per­sons.

The Pope also sent a messageto Bishop Franjo Franic of Splitexpressing his deep sorrow atthe news of the deaths and dam­age caused by earthquakes alongYugoslavia's Dalmatian coast.

The amount of aid sent to bothnations was not made public.

Buries VillagesThe disaster in Peru occurred

when some six million tons ofice, rocks, mud and snow fellfrom the nation's highest peak,Mt. Huascaran, and buried thevillage of Ranrahirca, killing allbut 50 of its 500 inhabitants. Theavalanche also buried other vil'"lages, including 'Saccha, Huar­aschuco and Uchucoto, in an areninhabited by some 7,000 people.

Yugoslavia's earthquake wallthe second within a week also.At least four people were killed,a score injured and hundredsleft homeless by the quakes,which caused mountain slidesthat'sent boulders weighing upto 70 tons crashing. into, villag~~

$e~$ [p[[@fr~starrofr$

As ~[[@frh~lrsMILAN (NC)-Catholics must

change their attitUde towardnon-Catholics, the Archbishop ofMilan said her,e. "

"Our spirit,ual attitude towardthem must change," Giovanni<:;ardinal Montini wr9te ~ a pas­toral letter read in llllchurchesof his, archdiocese., '~We must nolonger consider them irreducibleand foreign enemies; but broth~ers who have been paiIifuIly de·tached from the life tree of theone and only true church ofChrist."

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TWO DELEGATES ELEVATED: An unprecedenteddouble consecration took place in Holy Name Cathedral inNairobi, Kenya, as Laurean Cardinal Ruganibwa, center,Bishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika, conferred the episcopate ontwo Apostolic Delegates, Archbishop-elect Guido Del Mestri,left, Apostolic Delegate to East Africa, and Archbishop­elect Felice Pirozzi, Apostolic Delegate to Madagascar. NCPhoto.

.NecrologyJAN. 20

Rev. Roland J. Masse, 1952, As­sistant, Notre Dame, Fall River.

New Bedford Catholic Guildfor the Blind will meet at 8tonight at Knights of ColumbusHall.

Also, Dragon in the Kremlin;Pleasure by the Bus Load; TheMystery of God's Love; Conver­sations with Cassandra; Memoirof Mary Ann; The Tiber WasSilver; And We the People.

Fire -on the Ice; The Eagle'sWord; I Belong Where I amNeeded; Before I Sleep; Blind­ness:What it i~What it does andhow to live with it; PT 109­John F. Kennedy in World WarII.

K®rro~®«fly ~@mD~}f'M®mG:»elf$ 't1'o S~~akF@r New ~®d~@rf'd, f@U ~Bw®r Urrno{i's

'fwo members of President mother are donating proceedsKennedy's family will be ad- from their lectures to the spon-, 'dressing groups in this Diocese soring organizations. The New:,in the near future. Edward M. Bedford group will use· profits,Kennedy, brother of the chief for their' charitable activitiesexecutive, ,will speak t9 mem- and the hospital will apply thembers, and friends of New, Bedford towards construction of a, new,Catholic Women's Club at 8 pediatrics ward.Friday night, Jan. 19' in Keith Foreign Travels 'Junior High School auditorium. Mr. Kennedy, assistant district

His mother, Mrs. Joseph P. attorney for Suffolk County' isKennedy, will, speak under the a graduate of Harvard and urli'..auspices of the Friends of St. versity of Virginia Law SchooLAnne's, Hospital, Fall River, He has headed drives for variou'sSunday, Feb. 4, in the audito- charitable foundations in Massa­rium of the hospital's school of chusetts and is president of, the,nursing., Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. found~-

, Both Edward Kennedy and his tio'n. ' '

His foreign travels have i~":cluded service as observer withthe Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee fact-finding missfonto Africa in 1960 and tours of­Latin America in 1959 and 1961.

Mrs. Kennedy will speak Onher recent stay in Paris du'rin'gthe President's state visit there.Musical entertainment will alsobe featured on the program,,'anda reception in honor of Mrs.Kennedy will follow. ,,"

Mrs. George R. Bounakes is incharge of the Fall River programand Mrs, William J. Quinlan Jr.heads the New Bedford groupmaking plans for Mr. Kennedy'svisit.

N®w, ~ed~@rdl 'l~~i@1m "@~ M@JffY ILD~fr~

N®w lriit'~e~ Dll'il, W@fffrhw~~~~ ~@@~~

for the group to' climb alongwinding, precipitous foot pathsto reach the secluded village. Asthey entered Bu-ka:. under a tri­umphal archway of bamboo andevergreens, almost all the. resi­dents turned out to greet themwith a barragp. of fireworks.

It was last year that out, ofgratitude to Father Baudhuin forministering to them for the pastfive years, the Bununs decidedto build a permanent chapelThe men of the village carriedhand-cut slates and stones ontheir backs from distant quarriesup over the mountains to Bu-kai.

Aborigine lBlospitalityFriends of Father Baudhuin in

Wisconsin sent funds to buycement and other building mate­rials unobtainable in the moun­tains.

After months of hard work thevillagers erected an attractive'60 by 25 foot stone church com­plete with benches and kneelers.

Plans for the future include apermanent one-room rectory forthe Wisconsin missioner. Atpresent he stays with an aborig-,ine family wpen he comes tooffer Mass and minister thesacraments.

Holy Spirit Church is the lOthmission out-station Father Baud­huin has 'established since hisarrival in the mountains in 1956.He and his curate, Father JosephA. Kimmerling, M.M., of OzonePark, N. Y., split the largesprawling mountain' parish inhalf, each taking five missions.

~Ii'il,,«iy' :~@"' ~y~nlW, ,-·VATICA~CITY. (NC)"';Pope

John has' appointed ArchbishopLuigi' Punzolo as Apostolic In­ternuncio ·to Syria. -:- the 'firstpapal envoy since Syria brokeaway from the t)'nited Arab Re­public 1astSeptembel'.· ..

C8'ooc~®@ !?U'o®stHeads ~M[fe~nJ

WASHINGTON (NC)-Msgr.William J. Quinn of Chicago:active among Spanish-speakingU. S. Catholics, has been namedcodirector of the National Cath­olic Welfare Conference's LatinAmerica Bureau. .

The Monsignor, executive sec­retary of the U. S. Bishops' Com­

'mitte'e for Migrant Workers anda widely known lecturer, willhave joint responsibility withFather John J. Considine, M.M.,director, in conducting the bu­reau's business. '

Msgr. Quinn's appointmentwas announced in a statement byRichar,d C;lrdinal Cushing, Arch­bisl,1op .of Boston,' chairman ofthe U. S. Episcopal Committeefor Latin America,' followingagreement to the.Chicago priest'snew assignm'ent by 'Albert' Car'­dinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chi-cago. .,

FORTY HOURSDEVOTION

Jan. 21-0ur ,Lady of MountCarmel, New Bedford.

St Patrick, Wareham.Jan. 28-St. Anthony,' Taun;.

ton.Sacred Heart, Fall River.Bishop Stang Convent,

North Dartmouth.Feb. 4--Holy Name, New

Bedford. 'St. Joseph, Fall River.Jesus Mary Convent, Fall

River.Feb.ll-0ur Lady of Fatima,

Swansea. 'Catholic Memorial Home,

Fall River.

,THE II.NCHORSeco~d Claaa Postage Paid at Fun River.

M...... Publiabed eve." l'hunclalr at no'Hlgbland Avenue. Fall River. Maaa., bythe Cathelle Prela of the Dioc_ ofFall River. Subserlpiton price b:r mau."""tpaiol ".00 per :reu.

Mass Or-doFRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun­

day. IV Class. Green. MassProper; No Gloria; SecondCollect SS. Marius, Martha,Audifax and Abachus, Mar­tyrs; Third Collect St. Canute,King and Martyr; no Creed;Common Preface.' .

SATURDAY-SS. Fabian, Popeand Sebastian, Martyrs. III

,Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glo­ria; no Creed; Common Pref­ace.

SUNDAY-III Sunday AfterEpiphany. II Class.. Red. MassProper; Gloria; Creed; Prefaceof Trinity.

MONDAY-55. Vincent and An­astasius, Martyrs. III Class.Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; noCreed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - 51. Raymond', ofPennafort, Confessor. III Class,White. Mass Proper; Gloria;Second Collect St. Emeren­tiana, Virgin aI:\d Martyr; noCreed; Common Preface., '

WEDNESDAY - 51. Timothy,Bishop and Martyr. III Class.Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; noCreed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-Conversion of St.Paul, Apostle, III Class. White.Mass Proper; Gloria; SecondCollect (under one conclu:.sion) St. Peter, Apostle; 'noCreed; Preface of Apostles.

Bishop Frederick A. Donaghy,M.M., New Bedford native, wasamong prelates present at thededication of the Church of tlieHoly Spirit, t-uilt by aboriginetribesmen in the Shangri-Lasetting of a remote mountain

'valley nea~ Taichung, Formosa.The new church, built by 300

Catholics of the Bunun tribeunder direction of MaryknollFather Robert F. Baudhuin, ofSturgeon Bay, Wis., stands as amonument to man's efforts toconquer nature.

The village of BU-kai, wherethe new church' is located, issurrounded by steep mountainsand thick forests. There are noroads into the village, and muchof the area has never been vis­ited by white men.

, Bishop DonaghyFather Baudhuin's mission ef­

forts were culminated last monthwhen, the Prefect of Taichung,Monsignor William F. Kupfer,M.M., of Flushing, N. Y., jour­neyed into the mountains o~ Bu­kai to bless and dedicate the newchurch, accompanied by BishopDonaghy and 14 other FormosaMaryknollers.

It took two and a half hours

lego@1i'il @f,~e~~Ii'il~YThe following films are to be

added to the lists in 'their res'p~c-tive Classifications: '

Unobjectionable for general The Worthwhile Books projectpatronage: La Belle Americaine; of Our Lady of PurgatoryPrae­Underwater City. sidium, Legion of Mary, reported

Unobjectionable for Adults: that under the supervision ofFour Horsemen of the Apoca- Rev. Albert F. Shovelton 'of St.lypse; Tender Is the Night: James Parish, New Bedford; 1500

Objectionable in part for all: copies were mimeographed andLover Come Back (vulgar treat- distributed. 'mentof marriage; glamorization Th . ' d' t 'b t de -copIes 'were IS rI U eof promiscuity, general sugges- as follows: New Bedford Publictiveoess).

Condemned: Five Day Lover Library, 600 copies; Fall RiverPublic Library; 100; Taunton

(immoral theme, indecent treat- "Public Library, '100;. Millicentment);. L'Avventura ,(theme is: Library of Fairhaven, 150. .morally ambiguous, treatment issuggestive and pornographic). Twenty-five copies were also

sent to the libraries of HolyFamily High School, BishopStang High, and Mt. St. Mary'sAcademy.

Special mailings· were ,alsomailed to individuals wno mani­fested by letter their interest inthe project. Auxiliary membersare also included on the list ofrecipients and are distributedduring visitation.. The newest list contains thefollowing titles: The Ikon; TheOther Face; Offbeai Sp~itu,ality;Miracles on Tap; The Poor OldLiberal Arts; The Power ofPrayer; Come Down, Zacchaeus.

No Nation Can Treat Red China As Equal

•

c

Rally in MiamiTo Hear IExi~ed

Havana Pre~ateMIAMI (NC) - A Cuban

bishop imprisoned and thenexiled by Fidel Castro willarrive here on Saturday, Jan.27, to take part in a religiousrally for Spanish-speaking resi­dents of south Florida.

He is Auxiliary Bishop Edu­ardo Boza Masvidal of Havanawho is coming from Bogota,Colombia, for his first visit tothe United States.

The prelate was arrested onSept. 12, 1961, by the Castro re­gime and charged with counter­revolutionary acts following ademonstration the day before byCatholics protesting governmentcancellation of a traditional pro­cession in honor of Our Lady ofCharity. One Catholic was killedby police.

Bishop Boza was arrested atgunpoint, held captive until Sept.17 when he was put on a ship forSpain, along with 130 priests andBrothers the regime had roundedup.

Mile-Long ProcessionThe Bishop will preach at a

Solemn Pontifical Mass to be cel­ebrated at 8 P. M., in the MiamiStadium by Bishop Coleman F.Carroll of Miami, who will beBishop Boza's host in this coun­try.

The evening Mass at the reli­gious rally will be the conclud­ing ceremony of three days ofprayer honoring the SacredHeart of. Jesus conducted in sixparishes here.

Some 40,000 Spanish-speakingpersons are expected to takepart. A mile-long torchlight pro­cession will precede the Mass.

THE ANCHOR- 3Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962

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"Revolution is impossible. Thecommunists control everything,"he said emphatically.

Bishop Connolly will visit Fatima andLourdes, as well as Lisbon, Madrid, Barce­lona, Nice, Geneva, Wiesbaden, Coiogne,Amsterdam and London. Complete infor­mation may be obtained by writing to theFall River Diocesan Travel League, P.O.Box 2026, Fall River. Last diocesan pilgrim­age was led by the Bishop in 1960.

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lnICan and spent four years ata Dominican seminary in Louis­iana, was consecrated in HongKong in 1948. Nine months afterh(! took possession of the Dio­cese of Amoy, the communistsseized the city.

Bishop Velasco lived fouryears under the Red flag, Hewas in China during the Koreanwar.

"There was an immense desirethen among the people that Mc­Arthur would come and invadeChina. We wanted it too, eventhough we knew that we mis­sionaries would probably be putto death by the communists inany action," he commented.

In 1953, Bishop Velasco wasbrought to trial from house ar­rest, jailed and ousted fromChina. He had arrived as ayoung priest and was forced toleave in the prime of life asa prisoner, his Bishop's staffwrested from him.

Revolution ImpossibleA month ago Bishop Velasco

was in Hong Kong and Macao,He told of seeing refugees andhearing the reports the ybrought

"Hunger in China is apoca­lyptic," he said.

The Red regime is literallydumping all its aged, infirm andincurably ill into the British andPortuguese colonies. The burdenon relief agencies there is ter­rific, he noted.

Bishop Velasco is not optimis­tic about the chances of Chinesecommunism's downfall.

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THE CENTER OF CHRISTENDOM: Anoptional tour to the Vatican City and anaudience with Pope John XXIII are avail­able to the pilgrims of the Second OfficialPilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall River thatwilf sail from Boston, July 17, on the 30,­000 ton luxury liner S.S. Constitution. ThePilgrimage under the personal leadership of

LOS ANGELES (NC)-BishopJohn Baptist Velasco, O.P., isa 50-year-old Spaniard who car­ries a heavy missioner's cross­concern for a flock whose shep­herd has been struck down.

The flock is his own-20,000Catholics in his diocese of Amoy,South China por~ directly op­.posite Formosa. Bishop Velescois exiled from China. He has.been persecuted; arrested, tried,jailed, ousted. His 17 years' workthere and his loyal people areat the ercy of communism.

Battle Communism"If there is any shame or

sense of moral abhorrence atthe crimes of Red China, no na­tion can recognize that govern­ment and deal with it as anequal," the Bishop emphasized.

."The day that the United Na­tions recognizes Red China ­with or without U. S. backing­that day the small nations ofAsia will lose hope of survivingagainst communism."

The graying missioner, full~~arnc~l'isticSpnbh~~~ness, visited here on his wayback to 'Asia after a journey toSpain.

Leaves as Prisoner'He is now Vicar General to

the Chinese in the Phipippines.E'rom headquarters in Manila hedirects the work of 67 priestsworking for the Chinese in ninepari~es, 21 missions and 14schools throughout the islands.Of his priests, 35 are Chinese.

Bishop Velasco, who i~ a Dom-

Study Ull1lotyRIO DE JANEIRO (NC)

Catholic priests and Protestantministers have begun a series ofjOillt meetings her'e under thecha'rmanship of Father EstebanBettencourt, O.S.B., to studysubjects related to the comingecumenical cou.ncil and Christiannnity.

Rec[:O)pomnCl [}={]@[7TlufyCommittee Htead

WASHINGTON (NC)-EdwardB. Hanify, Boston attorney andcivic leader, has been re­appointed for a one-year termas chairman of the executivecommittee of the National Cath­olic Community Service, a mem­ber agency of USO.

The appointment along withthe naming of other members ofthe NCCS executive committeefor 1962 was made by Arch­bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, ofWashington, who is president ofthe NCCS board of trustees.

The Fall River native, longactive in Church and civic activ­ities, became a member of theNCCS executive committee in1958 and served his first term aschairman in 1961.

Other appointments to theNCCS executive committee for1962 include: Bishop Bryan J.McEntegart, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,sect'etary; Msgr. Paul F. Tanner,general secretary, National Cath­olic Welfare Conference; Mrs.Henry Barkhorn, Newark, N. J.;Cushman B. Bissell, Chicago.

Also Frank M. Folsom, NewYork City; Mrs. Henry Mannix,Neponsit, N. Y.; Vincent J.O'Flaherty Jr., Kansas City, Mo.;~rs. Albert R. Spillman, fIemp­sted, N. Y., and J. HowardZiemann, Los Angeles.

'Door Still Open'On School Aid·. PROVIDENCE (NC) - Gov.John E. Notte of Rhode Islandhas pt'oposed an official study ofthe question of providing stateaid to private schools.

A resolution was filed in theHouse of Representatives callingfor creation of a special seven­mem bel' commission to study thesubject.

The commission would investi­gate the constitutionality, ex­pense and other aspects of stateaid. to private schools for thepurchase of mathematics andsci<!nce texts and materials anddiagnostic testing materials.

The state aid originally wasrequested by Msgr. Arthur T.Geoghegan, Providence diocesanschool superintendent. The stateBoard of Education tabled hisrequest pending action on schoolaid by the U. S. Congress. TheBoard announced, however, thatthe door to such aid "is stillopen" no matter what Congressdecides.

No-Sn'ap Latin"··Course Begins14th Season

CHICAGO (NC)-LoyolaUniversity's 14th annual"no-snap refresher course"in preseminary Latin willbegin on Jan. 31 with FatherLaurence E. Henderson, S.J., asdirector of the program.

The course, which is worth 1-5college credits, combines fivecollege courses in sequence andwill be conducted five days perweek to May 29.

Students taking the programstudy Latin only, and those whocomplete the course will haveleal'l1ed enough of the languagein four months to enter a majorseminary in the fall.

Father Henderson personallyinterviews each applicant for thecourse. The prospective studentmust be at least a high schoolgraduatc, have a good memoryand emotional balance and beable to work under pressure.

Men trained in the programare now serving or studying forthe pl'iesthood in 38 dioceses.Former students also include adiplomat, a bartender, a patholo­gist and a radio sportscaster.

Father Henderson, a professorof classical languages, devoteshis entire spring semester to thepreseminary Latin program.

4 TI·II: ... ~ .. ,...~ ~:':"""~eof,F(:lI':River-ThlJrs.,Jan;18~,1962 ' ,', :

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AT BISHOP'S BALL: Hundreds enjoy seventh annual Bishop'sCharity Ball at Lincoln Park. Top left, Michelle Dagenais, Sacred Heartparish, New Bedford and Walter Bayliss, SS Peter and Paul parish, FallRiver, chat with Mil'$s Margaret A. L::1hey,BaiI chairman for DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women. Top center, Bishop Connolly addresses throng.Top right, Mr. and, ~rs. William Flaherty, St. Mary's, Norton, enjoymoment with Rev. Edmund L. Dickinson, Sacred Heart, North Attleboro.

Bottom center, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan. She is president of Dioces­an Council. Bottom left, Mr. and Mrs. Manley E. Boyce, Holy Trinity,West Harwich, Mrs. Frederick A. English (center), St. Patrick's, Fal­mouth. Bottom right, Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., St. Mary's Cathedral,with Usherettes Lillian ,Patenaude, St. Jacques, and Lorraine Dupont, HolyFamily, both Taunton. Approximately 4000 persons from every area ofthe Diocese enjoyed the Ball.·

Church in Portugal Gives Spiritual, Material Aid Following Goa Crisis'LISBON (NC)-The Church is

extending all possible 'help tothose whose lives have bee~ up­set by the Indian takeover atGoa.

One example of this is the aidgiven to a Portuguese soldiernow in a Bombay hospital. Hetold Archbishop James R. Knox,Apvstolic Internuncio 'to Indu., ofhis anxiety for his mother inPortugal who was cut off fromhis regular support. The Inter-

nuncio has also sent word herethat the invasion of the Portu-

. guese colony resulted in fewdeaths, and that the internees arenot in serious straits. Churchleaders here have asked him tosend a complete list of theinternees as soon as possible, and

. to give all possible aid to thosewho need it.

Pray at ShrineA number of Goan refugee

families are being sheltered by

Caritas, the Portuguese Catholicrelief organization, at a chil­dr'::!n's Summer camp near thecoastal resort of Estoril. EmanuelCardinal Goncalves Cerejeira,Patriarch of Lisbon, has paid avisit to these families.

Word has been r:eceivcd herethat large crowds, including In­dian soldiers, continue to gatherat the Church of Bom Jesus in

, Goa 'to pray at the shrine of St.Francis Xavier. There is no news

about the ultimate disposition ofthe .saint's relics.

Portuguese Catholics are ask­ing that the sair.t's body bebrought back here. One sugges­tion is that it be transferred tothe Jeronimos Church near Lis­bon, built on the site of thechapel where the explorer Vascoda Gama prayed before embark­ing on his voyage to India.

Pilgrimage to FatimaA group of direct descendants

of the famous explorer havesponsored a Mass nere for a justsettlement to the Goa crisis.

A four-day walking pilgrim­a'ge was made from Lisbon toOur Lady's Shrine at Fatima toimplore peace for all of Portu­gal's overseas territories. Anearlier pilgrimage related to theGoa crisis brought thousands tothe shrine, including 6,000 whoreceived Holy Communion forthe intetl'ion o~ p::ace.

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WorthwhileRecipes

By Re~. John R, Foister ..Sf. Anthony', C~urc'" H.w S.cIfo,o

THE ACT OF CHARITY011 my God, I love Thee

above all things, 'with mywhole heart and soul, be-'cause Thou art all good andworthy of .all my love. I lovemy :r.eighbor as my'self forthe love of Thee. I forgiveall who have injured me, andask pardon for all whom I

. ~ave injured.The air suddenly trembled

with the sound of a brass trum­pet. All turned 'and s t r a i nedtheir necks' tosee a noblemanin 'his colorfulsilks, approachtheTemple door.Then, to an au­dience of "ahs"and "ohs" thecollection boxclanged approv­al as a fistful of 'coinswasspilledbefore the Holy of Holies.

.Charity? "Oh, no," answers OurLord.

The very same thing can hap..pen to us so easily. We CatholiCtihave labored the whole day long-we were pressed' close to thebosom of God whtm we were buta few days old. Yet, how manythere are who out-run us in theirenthusiasm to be ever so near toour Eternal Father. To be a CaUl­olic today---:'especially in our sur­roundings-is too easy; it wouldbe more difficult not to be one.Yet it is not enough to simplybe. Weare not mere stones butgifted animals-gifted with anintellect and a redeemable souLTo have omi's name painted on.8,door with a star over it does notcreate the actor; he must playthe part,

We the WinnersThere is no question that peo­

ple want to be loved., But theonly reason God could have hadto create the world was to giveto creatures the chance to loveHim' and therefore they wouldbe supremely happy. He had aneed of absolutely nothing; Hecould gain nothing from creation-we would be the only winners.

Therefore, by accepting the in..vitation of God and being bap­tized, we willingly do thatwhich we were created to doclove God. Now, we are to loveGod not as the stones or animalsdo but as His own adopted chil­dren. This is the power we re­ceive ,in Baptism: to be and actaccording to the children of God,with all the powers and rightsand possible merits of such chil­dren. So leaving the Font wewere able to accept and confidein God, we were able to trust­ingly look toward the futurelined with His promises, we welleable to love His as He would.

Love All MenHow does God want to be

loved? Moses recorded God'swill: "Listen then, Israel; thereis no Lord but the Lord our God,and those shalt love the Lordthy God with the love of thywhole heart, and thy wholesoul, and thy whole strength.(Deut. 6:4-5)" The prophets takeup the teaching and even parallelit to the love between spouses.There may be troubles that arisebut God is always quick to for­give, slow to anger. Again andagain he forgives and repeatedlycalls His people back to Him.

With Christ, we have a newelement added. Not alone.are weto love God but we are to lovelike God loves. Christ extols andemphasizes the need of love ofneighbor, Just as God permitsrain to fall on the bad and thegood; just as His 'Providencecares for all kinds of men; soare we to love all men. ,This shallbe the matter for our judgmenton the last day of earthly exisl>­ence.

Well, then can the Church giveus a pattern to follow by e_horting us to pray the Act 011Charity. It is not only pity thatGod asks of us for our neighbQll'

Turn to Page Seven..,.

: ,I: " ~ 1:",

,. ,

WEDNESDAY - St. Timothy,Bishop, Martyr. "Everyone ofyou who does not renounce allthat he possesses, cannot be mydisciple" teaches Jesus in theGospel today. In terms of thisweek of prayer for the reunionof Christians, this means that we'must be willing tQ question andperhaps reject many of our at­tachments to superficial cutsoms.

.It does not mean playing withand trading with the Gospel ofChrist, divine truth But our re­ligious traditions on all sides arepacked with accumulations ofquite accidental customs andhabits. These we must be willingto adapt· or even surrender ifthey are obstacles to the essen­tial unity for which we pray.

fli'. fHleslburrgh IFG,vor!§.U.S. Catholic Aid

CLEVELAND (NC) -FatherTheodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.,president of Notre Dame Univer­sity, said here he favors the billin Congress for Federal aid tocolleges and universities. '

"The provisions for scholar­ships to needy students andgrants and loans to schools forthe construction of new facili­ties are justified," he said.

He presented his views at apress conference during the con­vention of the SOO-member As­sociation of American Collegeswhose president he has bee.n forthe past year.

. TUESDAY - St. Raymond 01lP'erinafort, Confessor. Our Lorddoes not speak in the Gospel of.this Mass o.f a confessor aboutwhat would happen if the Masterreturned from the weddingfeast to find his servants splitinto rival captps and turned fromthe watchfulness and vigilancehe commands to a sterile suspi­cion of one another. But we canimagine. A watching Church, avigilant Church, cannot afford tobe patient of this kind of fratri­cidal luxury. To say nothing ofthe effect this disunity has onour witnessing, our "confessing"of the faith.

MONDAY-SS. Vincent an clAnastasius, Martyrs. Jesus' dis­course on martyrdom (Gospel)contains words of sound advicefor all those active in ecumen­ical dialogues, too: "Resolvetherefore in your hearts not tomeditate beforehand how youare to make your defense." Thearts of appreciation and under­standing have been almost lostin our frenzied concern for "de- .fense." It is idle topniy for

. Christian reunion unless we arewillirig to meet those of Protest­a~t and Orthodox confessions onterms of mutual respect and withgenuine interest in learning fromtheir spiritual experience. '

New DioceseVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

, John has set up a new diocese,Oita, in southern Japan - thecountry's 12th.

For 8 Better World

SATURDAY-St. Fabian, Pope,and St. Sebastian, Martyr. "Thesaints by faith conquered king­doms, wrought justice, obtainedpromises" (Epistle). It is in thisspirit that Christians all over theworld are offering specialprayers these days for a reunionwhich, however unlikely itsearly realization may seem to be,is possible in God's grace.

TOMORROW- ~ U~

Sunday, But all are one as dis­eiples of Jesus, sharing the oneSpirit, praying to their commonFather. All are one in the greatEucharistic Sign, the Mass, inwhatever language and withwhatever c'erem'onies it is cele-brated. .

So our prayer for unity is nota prayer for any kind of super:'ficial uniformity or conformity.It is rather a prayer that manygreat traditions may come to­gether in the essential Christianaffirmations, preserving therichness which lies precisely intheir various heritages.

T H I R D SUNDAY AFTEREPIPHANY. World-wide prayersfor Christian unity continue thisweek until Jan. 25. And this in­tention is particularly appropri.,.ate at Mass. For the Eucharisthas been called traditionally "thesacrament of unity" and "thesacrament of peace." It is insharing the Word of God infaith and the Body and Blood ofChrist in Communion that theChristian recognizes perhapsmore clearly than at any othertime the tragedy of disunity.

Today's Epistle teaches: "If itbe possible, as far as in you lies,be at peace with all men." Ourpublic worship this day should

· prompt us to explore whether.we have used every power andtalent which lies within ustoward the goal of the reunion ofChrist's disciples, whether wehave prayed enough for this giftof health to ChrJst's Body. TheGospel tells us that health .,is.h~~~~ ,

--,

I 'ThnolA.9h th£ CU!£d~ 'With th£ Chu.nch! By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University IL .,. .. _.

TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.· Today's beginning of the widely­

celebI:ated week of prayer forChristian unity turns our mindsagain to the diversity which, inGod's providence, characterizesthe Church as well as the world.Aril.ong the churches which todayacknowledge the Pope as theVicar of -Our Lord on earth andwhich believe that the succes­sion of bishops is a divine meansof preserving unity iil faith, wehave a great variety of liturgies,

· of languages, of laws and' cus­toms.

Be :,One"MayAll"That

OFFICIAL NIEWSPA~ER Of THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River, 410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0., PhD.I

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

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. Golden'

The Chair of Unity Octave which begins . today and'devotes itself to prayer and work for'the reunion of Christ­endom has more significance this year than ever before.

Surely up until now, all but the most optimistic haveapproached and prayed the Octave with more faith in itspurpose than hope of its early fulfillment. . .

This is not to say that there is firm reason for be­lieving in any dramatic and sudden wave of return to theChurch.

But the past year has witnessed a change of attitude,an awakening of more sincerity in working toward reunionthan ever before. The desire of men of good will for thereunion of Christendom, their nostalgia for what used tobe four centuries' ago, their approach to the problems withsincerity and scholarship and prayer instead of with venomand suspicion and the spirit of controversy-this is the.atmosphere in which the Octave is being prayed this year.

The coming Vatican Coundl which will display theunity of Christ's Church to all men, the entering into theOctave of those of many religious sects and persuasions­these urge a greater devotion to prayer and promise agreater reason to hope than ever before. '

So often the expression is mouthed glibly that noprayer is ever said and left unanswered. Too often sucha beIfef is an intellectual thing that never fires the wholeman and never dev.elops into the conviction that this isliterally true.

The new hope for return to the Church of Peter, ofChrist, is one that the Anglican Archbishop of Canterburyhas called "miraculous." .'

All will agree that it is a striking sign that prayer forthis end is not going unheeded.

®rheANCHOR

6 . THE AN':HO~,-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan~ 18, 1962

Evident· and Acceptable,It ha~ become, a familiar story' b'y now, but it 'is

still a shocking experience to read' ofa man of religionnot only' refusing to speak out against unnatural or arti­ficial birth control but condemning, those who' do so asconspiring in something that is "essentially immoral."

A New Jersey rabbi declared a few days ago that to"withold information relating to birth control techniques,or the actual means of such precaution, is an essentiallyimmoral attitude."

And the reason for this 'man of religion's stand is evenmore shocking: "That the figure of high school pregnanciesis soaring in urban and suburban New Jersey is also adirect consequence of this failure"-that is, to make avail-able 'birth ,control information or techniques. .

What an intriguing solution to the high rate of highschool pregnancies! And from a man of religion! .

No appeal to the Ten COIp.mandments. ,The law ofGod. The sacredness of marriage. The 'plan of God for'the continuation of the human race.' Marded, love.

No appeal, to self control. To chastity. To .morality.The possibilities .of such ali attitude 'along., parallel

lines are fascinating. .Do not try to dissuade people from stealing. Just

give them better escap~ routes. Never mind forbiddingmurder. Just provide those intent on crime with the methodof escaping the consequences. '.

Surely this speaker did not really mean all that hesaid and all that his statements imply. Or it is to be hopedthat he did not mean it. I ,

If such is the mind of intelligent men and leaders ina community, then there is much work to be done in teach­ing people 'basic principles of morality according to theobjective Law of God and the clear thinking needed toreason from such principles.

The mind of man is made (or truth. But that is theclear mind, the objective mind, the mind unhindered byemotion and unhampered by prejudice and extraneouselements. .

Such a mind does not exist in itself b:ut always asbelonging to a person,. a whole person, with the sum totalof his attributes and background and· prejudices andemotions '

And so those who would uphold the entire Law of Goomust approach people with charity and understanding' ofhuman nature and try to clear away prejudices'from theirminds so that the truth of God may be evident and clear.

It is always a difficult work to make truth evidentand acceptable. .

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Plan: ConventionFor O;,ecf@lTsOf Vocat"~on5

MIAMI (NC)-Plans fora national convention of dio­cesan directors of vocationsto the priesthood and relig­gious life were mapped ,here dur­ing an executive session by some40 priests. .

The priesfs who are vocationdirectors in· Eastern. Westernand Midwestern archdiocesesand. dioceses participated in athree-day mee.ting with BishopColeman F. Carroll of Miami ashost.

They discussed plans for anational convention of the direc­tors to be heIdi late this year ata site yet to be determined. Theyalso discussed participation inthe First International Congressof Vocations ·scheduled to boheld in May in Rome.

Relllues& StatisticsThe directors, also discussed

cooperation with the Sacred Con·gregation of Seminaries and Uni·versities which has requested reoports. from vocation directors OD

statistics covering candidates ~

the priesthood during recentyears and copies. of literatureused in promotion of vocationsand screening. of candidates. '

Father James J. Walsh, Miamidiocesan director, served aschairman of the meeting here.Msgr.Martin Christopher, Wash­ington, D. C., archdiocesan direc­tor,. was namec!J executive secre­tary for the Eastern directors,and Father Joseph Knorr, Pitts­burgh director. was named to theboard.

THE AN.CHOR­Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962

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SACRED HEART CHURCH~ NE,w BEDFORD

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A~ll"iIivemuy BallFall River Council 85, Knights

of Columbus, will hold a 68thanniversary ball at 8· Monday'night,. Jan. 29 at Stevenson'sRestauranli,.' Dartmouth, accord­ing to announcement made byEdmond J. Metras, GrandKnight. Dress is, optional.

home has been a welcome havenfor non-Catholics as well asCatholics.

It was originally founded bythe Sisters of. Charity to care for'working girls employed in NewBedford textile mills,. but thenbecame a home for the aged" atfirst accommodating only 20 p~r­

sons. In 1925 .construction beganon'the present main building.,

The' Christ the King addition .was erected at a cost of $350,000..It houses a spacious chapel fea- 'turing a balcony accessible. inany direction from any floor,em.bUng all patients, even thosewho cannot walk, to attendservices.

The original frame structure ofSacred Heart Home was torndown to make room for the 1958addition of St. Anthony's Pavil­ion, which cost $550,000. Thenewest wing'comprises a therapyroom, recreation room, spacious'hall, repair shop, 50 privaterooms. and a large kitchen.

Radio SystemSt. Anthony's Pavilion also has

a radio system by which all com­munity events--Mass, entertain­ments, movies and such-can bepiped into every room in thehome.

In the main building there isa laundry which can care for theneeds of 500 persons. There is an'efficient kitchen and kitchenetteon each floor where food can bekept warm until it is served toresidents. Many of the menguests: volunteer for small jobs,such as, gardening, repair workand doing errands. More than

Sacred ll~~t "Church,' New Bediord, MotherPa;:ish :' for' 'Fren~h Canadians 01 Area

Continued from Pl!offGl Six

En'l'oUnru~nf DoublingWASHINGTON (NC)-George­

town University here anticipatesdouble its current enrollment of'4,000 by. the turn of the century,according to Father T. ByronCollins, S.J., vice president forbusiness affairs.

, but love. And there is nothinggreater than a man who saqi-fices his own life for the love of By Avis C. Robertshis neighbor. Much as to what is The first parish. for the Fte~ch-speakingpeople of New Bedford was established inmeant b,Y love of neighbor could 1876. Previously three French priests had lived with Father Lawrence McMahon in what.have been drawn from the Old 1 'Testament in its exhortations to he loved to ca I his "petit seminaire" at St. Lawrence Rectory. From there the priests hada true brotherhood among the cared for the, spiritual needs of the French,.Canadians in the various sections of theJews. But as, concerns love of city. New Bedford, until theone's enemies here Christ ele- early 1870's, was a whalingvates our love even higher and to d th 1 .cuts the pattern much closer'to wn an e usua unmi-His own kind of love for us. . grant was Portuguese. But '

So the Act of Charity not alone when the capitalists turned theirreminds tis that we have the attention from whaling'to thepower to love from our Baptism cotton' mdustry and to the con­but bids us keep our love as struction of cotton mills, theChrist's and as HIs was of the French population started toFather's. 'We must remember thrive.then that the love of God and In, 1875 Father McMahonneighbor does not spring from bought a large tract Of land on

.ourselves-from the generosity the co: r of Robeson and sum..of our heart-but from God; We mer' Streets and a church 'was'lc:we because God has first loved begun. Father-George Pager was ' ,us as SS. John and Paul would appointed p,astor' of the new par- ,.so often repeat in the new Testa- ish of the Sacred Heart iIl. 1876.mente It is a spontaneous love, On Christmas' mor~ing of thatIi love which is not motivated, year the- first .service was held.i. e., 'we do not judge the person Today, in addition to -theand then love him or her. Like wholly redecorated church, theChrist we are not respecters of parish, numbering 2,450 'soulS, .. ,persons-their human value is of proudly points to a fine school;no consequence to us. It is said a convent for the Sisters of thethat our love of neIghbor is also Holy Cross who staff the school,creative. Oh, we do not change a handsome rectory, and Sacred

, the person we love but by our Heart Home, made possible bylove for the person, that person' generous contributions of parish­simply becomes a little dearer; ioners as well as other Newthe person now becomes an ob- '. Bedford residents.ject of God's love through us; Sacred Heart's first parishion-

Laws of Love ers comprised 122 North· EndIn but a few years we shall no and 16 South End. families.

longer have Faith, nor shall we Father Pager resigned his pas­have Hope, but charity will al- . torate in 1882 and was succeededways be with us. There will no by.Rev. J. A. Prev~st, who re- ,longer be need of Faith when we '.~am~ as pastor until 1888. Dur­can see God face to face' there " mg hIS term the convent was

.will no longer be Hope' wh,en' , erected. It. was dedicat~d.in1885the problems of life shall have .'and a portIon ~f. the bUIlding '-!asmelted away and all our hope. used as the. first ·sehool, whichshall be realized as we possess also opened ill 1885. Father Pre­God for our own. But love we vost also bought ground forshall for all eternity. ~ered Heart Cemetery during

However, we cannot wait for hIS pastorate.death to love God. When asked Father Payanwhat the .greatest commandment Rev. J. A. Payan was the'nextwas, ChrIst answered that love pastor, He oversaw, in 1891, con- 'of God was the greatest. b~t that struction of the large Sacredthe s,econd was ve17 SImIlar to Heart school. He remained at the -

,the fust: love of neIghbor. After, . parish until 1895. Up to 1890,',death, we shall be J,udged on how Sacred Heart' had' been the,we treated our neigthbor. Then, ,',' 'church for all French Canadians

: there shall, be no need to be ;,' in the city, but in that year St..ama.zed and wonder as to w~en Hyacinth's in the South End was,Chrl~t asked us ~or food, drmk, formed and five years later, inclothll1~ ?r dwellmg, The se~ondI895, St. Anthony's parish wasof ChrIst s commandments IS so erectedimportant that it it almost as .important as the first, according Father Payan was succeeded

. to Christ the Lawgiver. by Rev. Charles P. Gaboury and, the next pastor was Rev. Omer

Love Is Necessary Valois, who came to the churchThrough this prayer, therefore, in 1912 and endeared himself to

the Church hopes that we will parishioners during 36 years ofexercise those powers we re- devoted service.ceived in becoming Christians. During Father Valois' pastor­To wait is to waste, for St. Paul ate, Sacred Heart Home wastells us: built, with an $111,000 fund drive

"If I should speak with the for its benefit conducted withintongues of men and of angels, the parish by Rev. Philip Ross,but do not have charity, I have then a curate. Incidentally, Rev.become as sounding brass and a Alphonse Gauthier, the presenttinltUng cymbal And if I have pastor, was also a curate atprophecy and know all mysteries Sacred Heart at that time.and all knowledge, and if I have Father Gauthier came toall faith so as to move mountains Sacred Heart as pastor in 1949.yet do not have charity, I am Previously he was pastor at St.nothing. And' if I distribute all George's, Westport, h av i n gmy goods to feed the poor, and served there 12 years. His assist­if I deliver my body to be ants are Rev. Lucien Jusseaumeburned, yet do not have charity, and Rev. Rene Gauthier.it profits me nothing ... So there Under Father Gauthier's astuteabide faith, hope and charity, direction, the church was com­these three, but the greatest of pletely remodeled last Summer.these is charity." (I Cor. 13:1-3; During the restoration, parish­13) ioners attended Mass in the

To teach us all this and to ever church basement' until reopeningkeep the commandment and the of the whole edifice Oct. 15.ideal before our eyes, the Fathers Trustees are Leon, Lauzon,enacted this prayer in the same Leo LaBrode and Dodila Van­spirit in which men have always asse.attempted to show their love. It Organizations of the parish in_is not enough that men love one elude Third Order of S1. Francis,another. History has always had St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique,us write poetry, compose sym- St. Anne's Sodality, Children ofphonies, scribble letters, cut rec- Mary, St. Vincent de Paul, the,ords to show'it. The- Church has Sacred Heart Society, CYO. andhad its carefully cut dogmas Boy Scouts.tran~lated into the, short and, Sacred Heart HemeconCIse prayers of the catechism ,so that often, easily, and' inti- Nearly 200· men and women.mately we might. not only know are guests of Sacred Heart Home"our Faith but live it .. which was opened in 1923" first

Next week:' the A~elus. home· for the' aged i~ the Diocese.. ' In 1958 a' new wmg, St. An­

thony's. Pavilion, was added toaccommodate 50 residents.

The institution is staffed bythe SiSters, of' Charity of Quebec,also known as the Grey Nuns.Christ the King addition to thehome was made in 1949, whenBishop Cassidy dedicated the40-room brick addition. The

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,Junior Forest.ersJunior Fore'sters of Fall RiV'~

will ,hold a skating party Wed­nesday, Jan. 24 and are ma~iniplans for their annual St. Pat-rick's day show. '

,,'1,

-Iona Conege to TeachGrade School Pupils

NEW ROCHELLE (NC)-Iona_C<>llege here will begin thisSpring a "Junior Great Books'Seminar" for 6th, 7th and 8thgrade students, ranking in thetop 10 per cent of their classes., The seminar, will center On

analysis and discussion of se­lected great books of the westernworld, the college said. TwelveSaturday sessions of two hOUMeach will be held, beginningFeb. 24. "

Students must' get approva:lfrom. their principals or teacher..

,.Ccitholic HospitQj'Gets 'u.s' ,Loon''.,'. .' '. I ~, ...:. I

,WASHiNGTON -(NC) ,.,..:. Too,Federal 'Housing and Home :Fi:-

• 'nance Agency, has approved illloan of $498,000' to ProvidenceHospital, Seattl~, to help financeconstruction of aft aparuneMhow~ " :, The building will house single

men and married interns aridresid,ents in two bachelor, temone-bedroom, and eight tWo­oedroom units. It will alsO havea fallout shelter.

Commissioner Sidney H. Wool!­ner of the Community FacilItiesAdministration, a division of theagency, announced the loan here.

The, funds are being lent underthe College Housing Loan Pro­gram which has lent millions topublic and private institutionsfor revenue-producing facilitielilsuch as dormitories and cafe­terias.

~tart,your day thi~ fitting way •..with Fresh Crop'"Hood 100% PureOrange' Jhice. :It's fresh-squeezedIII Flodda daily ••• rushed to NewErigland:And:'eohvenient? There's ,<','

'D9 mhcing; Just tip and pour •• ~<:"." "It's 100%' pure goodness' • ~ '. full ," ",of healthful ntamins and del,ic.iousfl8'Vor~ ,

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immodesty in fashions and dress.He said that authority, vested

in the father as head of thehome, "~ust be restored to the'family circle."

"Regardless of the practices ,inother families," Bishop Curtis.declared, "his is the authority,to dictate the customs of his own.We say this so pointedly be­cause we believe, that manyfathers and mothers are con­fused as to their right to, useauthority. They sense that a'u-

. thority should be used andstricter control exerci~ed, butsocial pressure makes them timidand uncertain of their ground.As a result, many good parentsdo nothing."

Unwise MarriagesThe Bishop cautioned paren

against improper dating customsfor their children, which has re­sulted in this country itt an in­'creasing number of "unwiSeyouthful marriages." .

Bishop Curtis also called formore rigorous training of chil..dren in the home, physically, in­

'tellectually and spiritually.-:

. : ,.- -r

freshtip On-fitness

Prelate l)rges Effort to RestoreProper Dignity to Family Life

LEARNING BABY CARE: Training young women ofIndia, religious and lay, is a vital part of the MedicalMission Sisters apostolate in that country. At Kurji HolyFamily Hospital, Patna, Sister M. Bertrand gives a classdemonstration on infant care. NC Photo.

BRIDGEPORT (NC)-A unitedeffort by "strong families" to re­store to family life in thiscountry its proper "dignity andimportance" was urged here byBishop Walter W. Curtis ofBridgeport.

A,ddressing some 800 personsat a family holy hour in St.Augustine's Cathedral, BishopCurtis declared that most pres­ent day problems are caused by"the downgrading of'the family."

He called on families to resistsOcial1?ressures, which he termed"today's greatest threat to theauthority of the family circle.We have become increasinglyconscious of our neighbor'sdoings and unwilling to be dif­ferent from him."

Freedom for ChildrenBishop Curtis charged that so­

elal pressure has resulted in "analmost unrestricted and unsuper­vised freedom", for childrenwhen they are outside the home;that it has contributed to "anunparalleled drink'/ problemamong the old and among the~ung"; and that it has increased

Publishers to AppealRhode Island Decision'

PROVIDENCE (NC) - FourNew York paperback publisherswill appeal to theU. S. SupremeCourt' from a recent decision, ofthe Rhode Island Supreme Courtupholding the right of the stateCommission to 'Encourage Moral­ity in Youth to circulate lists ofpublications deemed obscene foryoung readers.

This was disclosed by NewYork lawyers for the four bookpublishers. I

The State Supreme Court de­cision reversed the action of Su- 'perior Court Judge William M.Mackenzie in granting an injunc­tion against the commission's­circulation to dealers of lists ofpublications it regarded as objee- :tionable for persons tinder Ul.

Veterans Honor ~emoryOf Sister-Nurses

NEW, YORK '(NC)-Fifteen'dedicated Civil War nuns weresaluted for service to the sui­fering in a ceremony here.

Francis X. McBan'on, deparl-,ment commander of the CathoIieWar Veterans,- presented aplaque honoring the nuns to.Mother Loretto Bernard, mothergeneral of the Sisters of CharitJ'of New York. '

The 15 nuns staffed st. Joe­,seph's Military Hospital in NewYork from Oct. 1862, until Aug.1865. In that time they cared ~Orhundreds of wounded and siCktroops.

cold air may make you feel 20years younger, but you're not.

When you shovel, lift withyour entire body, letting yourback and legs share the hardwork with your arms.

Best of all, concludes the ad­vice, turn the snow shovel overto an ambitious youngster and

'gO to the nearest ice-skatingpond or rink for your exercise.

If you can't find such an "am­bitious youngster," or if the elderstatesman at your house is ada­mant on doing his own shovel­ing, you migli.t try this easy, ifsomewhat sissy, .trick of makingthe job less difficult:

While it is still snowing andbefore the man of the housecomes home, let women and chil­dren take turns every half hourwith the broom on steps andsidewalk. It's surprising howmuch you can remove with littleeffort.

Also, there are de-leers rea~

for the sprinkling., Or-you can hide the shoveD

Urges Higher EducationFor Non-White Students

PROVIDENCE (NC)-A Cath­olic laywoman urged here thMhigh school guidance teachenlsteer more non-white studen•.toward college education.

Mrs. Thomas Donahue, formerchairman of the Women's Coun.cil on intergroup ReiationsatBrown University here, saidmany guidance teachers fail 18

: appreciate the possibilities' cit'post-high school, education for'qualified non-white students.

Mrs. Donllbue said guidaneodirectors should begin earlY toinstill in an capable studentsambition' toward seif-improv&­ment. This would lead man,. ,students. to a' College or univer-,sity after high school; she ,told,a meeting 'of the eatho!ic LitelPooary Guild.

Open to Lay StudentsRUTLAND '(NC)-The College

';0£ St. Joseph the Provider, 'for-:: :merly for postulants and novices Children to Model, of the Sisters of St. Joseph only, Fashions for children will be, will ,accept lay students ,in ,its presented by Dominican Acad­, freshm.an cl,ass next September. emy Alumnae Association, F~l1

Students planning to teach,·,.in Riv~r, Wednesday, Fe!;>., ?8. Missdiocesan schools may enroll as Claire Boutin, m" charge of 8l'- j:

. ,rangements ,will receive appli- ';_~~~~E,!l?r·?f ,~~leI15~,~~I~~;::~~:':,.,,:,:cations.fro:n ,menibgrs,,:t6,;ha~ ':!' ,

did~tes, Sister Mary Matthew, their children participate in thecollege president, said. - event until MondaY.. Jaa. ~

",':'<' ," -e'." :. ,T~E ~~C~O~~~i,Qcese ofFa'.iR'iv~r~ T~urs., )a~"1,8'.1 ?~2

;,fluffy:"Snow·:W~igh~s-' To'n::W~ken

It's .Shovel,ing Time, f~r Dad, By Mary Tinley'Daly ,

, ," "Where are th~ snows of ye8terye~r?~;, ~sks Francois'V,illon. They've gone, M. VilIon; been shoveled away" and:fimiJly taken down the drain. What we're interested in arethe snows of this year,' deeper and heavier than ever andharder ,to shovel away. ,Andfrom the Rubaiy~t of OmarKhayyam we hear a com­parison, of '~the worldly hope'men set their hearts upon" com­pared to "Snow upon the desert's,dusty face,lighting' a 'littlehour or two­is gone.'~

Maybe sO, inother times 'ando the r climes.Not where welive. 'Oncemore the blan­ket of enchant­ment falls, "be-gun in the .~i!,:\bgloaming," orany other time. It's fairyland,with white fluff on every tinybranch, bringing back the old­time, childish thrill at thisbeauty of nature.

Mixed ReactionsThough everyone admires the

loveliness, human reactions aremixed upon second viewing: "

"Suppose ,they'll close theschools in the morning-I hop'e?"

,"What about the family mem­bers on the highways? Let's' ansay a prayer."

And from the Head of t;heBouse: uI'd be,tter go out andresCue the Snow shovel. Remem­ber ,bow it was buried untilSpring last year?" ,

How well we remember. w.thad'to buy a replacement to usefor ensuing snows. Now probablyboth would be buried except forthe practical side of this snowscene.

With snow shovel in eitherhand, he stomps into'the kitchen,bringing in all outdoors on thefreshly waxed kitchen floor.

We almost wish, that bothshovels had remained forgotte.n,along with "the snows of yester­)fear." Matter of fact, we are ofthe conviction that snow shovel­ing is a sport only for the youngand vigorous. And by this we donot mean the "young in heart"and the "vigorous in imagina­tion." We speak here of thephysically young-those in theirteens, twenties, tbirties. '

Every year, in your town andin ours, are printed obituaries ofmiddle-aged men who, at' thefirst snowfall, betake themselvesto the high snows and succumbto the unaccustomed exertion.

, Warning comes this year fromDr. John 'W;' Latimer, Jr.; pres­ident of the Washington (D. Co>Beart Association. ,

~'Ea(;h shov~lful Of fluffy snowweighs about four pounds," Dr.

, ' Latirn:er says. "Ten'of these aminute is eqQivalent ,to walidngup three flights of stairs'in that'one ~inute. ,Even heavier, 'Yetanow would Jriake the job equal'to that' of' raCing to the seventhfloor in '11 minute." ., " , ,Sound Advice '"Through the office of 'theWashington :Heart Association.Dr: Latimer issued this advice:

Remember that 'snow shovel­Ing is strenuous exercise.

If you have heart disease,don't shovel snow without yourdoctor's approval.

If over 40 and healthy, shovel,but take it easy. '

If you shovel, do so beforeeating, or wait an hour aftereating, lis' you should for mostvigorous exercise.

Never shovel to the point ofexhaustion. The ,invigorating'

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Code StressesViewers' Duty

NEWARK (NC)-The Newarkarchdiocesan Legion of Decencyoffice has issued a lO-polnt Codefor Television Viewers stressingthe duty of individuals to work:for better TV programs.

The code puts particular em­phasis on parents' responsibilityto supervise TV viewing by theirchildren.

Among the points In the code:-There must be "strict mod­

eration" of TV viewing by chil­dren, so that homework andother duties are not neglected.

-"Horror" shows and thosepresenting "excessive violence"are ruled out for youngsters.

...:..children and teenagers mustbe made to realize that adult13have the "primary rights" in re-gard to TV viewing. '

Commend Good Shows-Viewers have a duty to pro­

test objectionable' programs andcommend good ones. TelephoneCl;llls or letters to stations, spon­sors, performers or producers arerecommended.

-The air waves are "public,not private, property," and thUsviewers have a duty to see thatthey are used properly.

-Family viewing of televisionshould be fostered.~National Legion of Decency

ratings of televised moviessho~ld be consulted.

~ ..

'THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962

'DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL, ';."', . '." .,'

, invite "ounll gi,.. " (1,4.U) te, ,.bot ..Chri,'" ~,vln.yard CIt IIII'~""" of til., Edltlo;,.: P~8aa. Radio. Movl.. and To"

" filion. WIth th.,. modem' means. '"...Missionary Sl,ters brine' Chrl'''' Doctrfaeto an, Ngardl... Of race; colo: cw aNd.For' Information write to.

nv. MOTHER IUPERIORIf) IT. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MAl.,

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FOSTER HOMES WANTEDChildren's Agency Pays

Boc;ard,Clothing and, Medical' :!ExpenSes'WRITE or PHONE, ,

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105 William'Street~ New Bedford" or visit Mrs. ,Hester D. Sears, Homefinder'

Barnstable Town Han -'Jan. 26, 1962 (Basementt105 William St., New Bedforcl- Jan. 30,1962 (Distrid OW..)

Pal Ii.,... Public Library -Feb. 2, 1962 (Room 40)9 A.M. • 12 NooII 1 P.M. - 4 P.M.

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, Open house was held daily at .the monastery during the twoweeks before the sealing of thedoors. Some 4,000 persons visitedthemol1astery, which is the 64thhouSe of the Discalced Carmelitenuns in the United States.

.-7th in Religious life, CARROLL (NC) - GenevieVeMorlsSy of 85. Peter and Paulparish in this Iowa Communitybecame the seventh of 13 chil­'dren in her family to enter reli­gious life when she entered the'Franciscan Sisters' convent inLIlCrosse, Wis., recently.

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SERVICE AWARDS: Mother Pierre Marie, adminis­trator of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, is shown givingpins for 500 hours or more of volunteer service to theHospital to, left to right, Mrs. Emile J. Cote, Miss AngelinaArcand and Mrs. William Deschenes.

SIOUX CITY (NC)--BishopJoseph M. Mueller of Sioux Cityofficiated at the' ceremony ,of 'sealing the doors of the ,newCarmelite monastery" here inIowa, marking Ute withdrawalof cloistered nuns from theworld.

It was the, second time int, ahalf-century that.the ceremonyhas been performed' in Iowa. In1911 the doors of the Carmelitemonastery In Bettendorf weresealed.

,The new community ,here wasfounded by nuns from the Bet­tendorf C9nvent, headed 'byMother Agnes, former prioress ofthe Discalced Carmelite nunsthere.

Sealing of Doors Ceremony MarksNuns' Withdro.wal From World

Michigan Unit Backs,'Sunday law, RepeQr::

LANSING (NC)-,..An 'interimcommittee of the State House: ofaepresentatives "h a s ~portedthat, it is in' favor, of, repeal·ofthe 1863 state law banning Sun­day business activity.

The committee also saidtbat litwill recommend that the legis­lature adopt no new Sundaysales law.The present law makesit illegal to carryon "any man­ner of labor, business or work" .",on Sun$iay. It has not been en-

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Fall: 'River Club:To Hear Novak

Sensi'ble Pr~,cedures Win HelpOV~'rcom:'e :U~pleasant Habit

Bv Audrey Palm Riker

"Mama, I did it again." Forlorn and odorous, six-year­old Freddie points to the evidence, his sodden sheets andpajamas. Bedwetting is as old as civilization. Surprisinglywidespread among otherwise healthy children, it is neithera disease nor a result of In tne same way, forbidding aU"weak kidneys." Research fluids after dinner and draggingshows that warmly loving children out of bed several timesmothers comfortable about a IDRht does little to erase thesex, relaxed and patient about real cause of bedwetting.early toilet training, are less Encourage respsonsibility and11k.- . self help. Some doctors feel that

ely ... rear "''''~'7'~': bedwetter-s have small blatterbedwetters. Butr~,..•. r.;·' : ., capacity. You can assist your8Ometimes. even :,':children who'" child to increase his capacity byget plenty of urging him to drink plenty ofattention and fluids during the day and theneon sid e r - holding his urine as long as pos-ation have accl- sible.dents. An ocoa- After nighttime accidents, in alJionallapse due kind and unpunishing way, askto overtiredl\ess ,,' him to "help" you repair theor a change in ,damages. Even a four year old 'routine is noth- can remove wet linen to thetrig to worry'" wilshing machineo~ tub, get outabout, In school-aged children, ',clean sheets, or assIst in remak­however, persistent bedwettlng ing me bed. Never make youris a itign that something is out of child struggle alone to washbalance and needs attention. heavy sheets or hang them out in

full view of playmates or neigh­bors.

Take Pressure OffTake pressure off. Ridicule

and 'punishment are not onlyuseless but deeply harmful. Nag­ging,belittling parents who failto 3et firm, consistent limits ontheir children's behavior gener­'ally make it hard for youngstersto develop the inner controls thatwUl help them want to master'bed-wetting. ': Try first to ,get rid of your own

"exasperation. Remember, v~y

few children wet on purpose.',Then, calmly; help your child to'uoderl.ltaild that' his bedwettlngno longer makes you angrY. G6further and refuse to ,permitFreddie's or Susie's ftlilurestobe sources of teasing, familyjokes, or the main topic of con­vero'1tion at the breakfast' table.

Build hope and self confidence.Ignore accidents and praise suc­cesses. When your child haS adry night, show your approvalwith a big hug ,or a broad, com­pliment. ,Pr~ehim too" foreverything he does for ~self­

,dressing, bathing" chores. , ',- ,!Jelp your youngster to uncler­stand that you want him to learn'to control himself.in bedwettingas well' as everYthing else, butat the same .time show yourwillingness to encourage and

The literature department of support him In ,t~ proces~.T~llFall River Catholic Woman's 'him that manychildrerihaveClub wUl sponsor a lecture by licked ,this' pro,blem ' and" yo~Michael Novak, author of ''The ,know"that he Will, too.,:' ;-Tiber Was SlIver," at 3 Sun?IlY':::,': ".;""',,,,~., :";,,afternoon, Jan. 21 in the ~oup's ' .. Catholics Give Cross 'Hi~hland Avenue headquarters., , ' '., ,'Mrs. Frederic Tuttle is depart- To Protestant' Churchment chairman. ' " ; AUGSBURG (NC)-Catholics

The club's annual scholarship in a small Bavarian communitydrive will' open Thursday, Feb. 1. who have sharedtheir,chuJ!chand continue throughout' the \¥ith Protestants forseveialcen­month. turies have now donated a cher-

Other "activities, for· J'anuaty Ished cross for' the altar in ~ewlll include a meetiilgof the new ch.urch the Protestants .,llrecommiinit,y ,Service, group ,a, 1:30,' ,,cOJY\pIeting.</;tonight at the clubhouse :and'& -,'ll happened in the towo;l:"ofm~ting' of','t!ie art 'department ' 'Deiri~en near here. The ,:Jtiftat 7:45W:edn~aY·night,JI1~:'31.,:.),i8saccompanied by, the ~o);n­The latter wilt willmake:Va'1eit,;; , ment of the Catholic Pastorl,that,tine favors for' RO~ 'H.Bwthome though his congregation~oW1dHome.:',: ,'.' ,;' it difficult to part with~t!,teir

FebJ(u~rt~meetingof the club cross, they deemed it a. f,it;i,ngwill feilture "An Hour of En- gift as a symbol of thell' ..:·deepchantment," presented by 'Ber- desi!e for Christian reunion. ;,nard Whitman. 'The common church arrange-

ment with the Lutherans 'ofDeiningen had been in force for345 y~ars. ' , " ,

L. for TensioDSAfter consulting your child's

doctor to be certain there isnothing physically wrong (thereseldom is) it's time to look forhome or school tensions. For ex­ample, does your child see fre­quent parental bickering? Is ,hefreqnently scolded at bedtime?,Stram in school work, conflictwith a teacher, jealousy of ayounger ,brother or sister, aUmay bring on "accidents." , ,"

In adc:titlon' to unearthiBgandattempting ·to remove cause oreau!lC8, consider these sugges­tions:

T l\ k e sensible precautiona.Even after your youngster rna&­ters1ayttme drynesS, he;n'stillneed help and reminding ,fornighttime. Check to be sure.heempties his bladder before bed.and oy all means use waterproofmattress covering. It's a lot easl-

, er to be patient and understand­Ing, if you're notfaoed with Q

, smelly, roned mattress.''Early war:ning systems" like

buzz~rs .or ,electric shocks treattile fyinptom and not the ea~.

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they are too small or too latge,the possibility of instituting anage limit for bishops and the es­tablishment of a spec~al training ,

·:,course for future candidates forthe Hierarchy;, To ~eei tlie"worlwide:priest .

shortage, Father Lombardi calledfo.r a new,kind of ordained per­son" below the level ofa priest,who could' be . entrusted with,~any . functions now performedonly by priests.

:This proposal is similar toother proposals to reactivate theorder of deacon.' . '

The priest singled out male- religious orders for "collective

. mediocri ty" and expressed ahope .for their interior renewaland greater zeal in their apostolieactivities. '

He urged that women Reli­gious should be used to greaterad'yim~g~. .'

Reform

INCWC, admires a model plane given himby an Army "buddy." A person or organ­iZ,ation may adopt "a, youngster by giving$10 per month for his assistance.

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Private 'Value'The editOrial said that Father'

Lo.mbardi's boo k' "advances'thoughts, ohservations and criti­cisms which' have only private.and personal value." ..

In his new book Father Lom­bardi made a number of recom­mendations that included a sug-

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The PTA and Alumni Associa­tion plans a penny sale for Sat­urday, Jan. 27, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Vitullo are in charge ofplans for a spaghetti supper'J;hursday, Feb. 22.

ESPIRITO SANTO,FALL RIVER

PTA members will offer amusical variety show Saturdayand Sunday Jan, 20 and 21 inthe church hall. Mrs. Mary Gui­mond, chairman, announces thatthe program will include Ameri­can and Portuguese dances andsongs and community singing.Proceeds will benefit the parishbuilding fund.

88. PETER AND PAUL,FALL RIVER

A whist will be sponsored bythe Women's Club at 8 Mondaynight, Jan, 22 in the church hall.Mrs, William Sunderland 'Jr.;chairman, will be' assisted byMrs. Joseph Sunderla'nd,

ST.ANNE'8~FALL RIVER

Parish yotingsters will attenda dance from 7:30 to '10:30 tomor­row night .in the school TheSocial Group plans a meat pie':'supper trom6:30 to 8 Saturday !n~ght, also ·in the school: .' ,

ST..ELI~ABETH..FALL RIVER',

On the schedule of the Women'sGuild are a ham and bean supperSaturday, Jan. 27, a spaghettisupper, Wednesday, Feb. 14, apenny sale Saturday, Feb. 17 anda 'malacada supper in March.

HOLY CROSS,FALL RIVER'

Future plans' of the PTA in- 'elude a' social Sunday, Jlin. 28·a'nd a ·fashion show Tuesday,:March 27. Mrs, Vera Stroj ny is 'in charge of the social and it is .also announced that the fashion.show will be held' at White's"restaurant and will feature achildren's dartce program.

ST. PAUL,TAUNTON.

Following the annual Cdm­munion Breakfast on' Sunday,the officers for·the. Holy Name .VMtmcft.n Pap'er ·H :t~Society for the coming year 'WI U III --were installed. VATICAN CITY (NC) -The .

The, new slate consists of: Vatican City newspaper has erit- gestion that it be made possiblePhilip Farley, president; Norman icized some of the recommenda- for noricardinaIs to be elected to'Menard, first vice-president;· tions ~ for 'a,' "reform of the the papacy.John ·G. 'Meda~Jr., s~cond vice,.' Ch~lrch'~ made by the noted' Ital- Another was a' proposal that,presi~ent; . w:a1ter ,Drewniach, ian preacher,Father:, Riccardo bishops should be more "sancti­'treasurer;,JosephJohrison secre-, Lombardi, S.J., founder of .the fy'ing than administrative, moretary; Earl HudsOn; marsha!.',·' 'Mo,;ementfor' a Better World; pastors than superiors."'~The'ST JOSEPH'S The J;esuit priest made his ,rec- Italian J e sui t particularly'TAUNTON " '., omme'ndations in a new book, sttessed·then.eed for simplifying,

Girl Scouts of Troop 411 wiB' "The Council.'! Recalled on the .the dress of bishop's, asserting:hoid an overnight' camping trip prelates, who will take part ,in' "It is now accepted in' every,·Friday,' May 18 at' Camp Merri- the forthcoming ecumeniCal' earthly', hierarchy, that, there!wood, Assonet. .' council . to make sweeping should be few external manifes-

. . . changes in the Church's admin- tations of different ranks, reduc-ST; MICHAEL, istrative staff, the Roman curia, ing differences to slight symbolicFALL RIVER including the establishment of a in~iciltions. The government

·'rhe annual malaccada supper "world senate" .of Catholic lay- minister dresses like the ,lowestwill be held on two consecutive men, The priest wa's also critical employe, the general like theSaturday nights, Feb. 10, and 17, of, the curia's efficiency. lieutenant and more or less likein the school auditorinum from 6 In the town of Adria near the soldier,""to 8 o'cfock, A penny sale will h h h h'. ere, were e was preac mg a Certain Pomposityfollow the supper. series of sermons, Father Lom-

The Parish Credit Union will b d' But in the Church, Fatherh ' ar I was asked ,by a reporter .. Lo'mbardl'. sal'd, "there are still a"

old ItS annual. meeting in the f th L Strom e newspaper a. ampa .. ' va'rl'ety of' h'abl'ts and a certal'n'school auditorium'Saturday night, of Tur' Ital t t 't 7 30 m, .. ' y, 0 commen 0,11, pomposity' to est'abll'sh'the 'dl'f;';:"a,: . ' reactions to his bOok.·.. ,. ,"

Hesaid that the'meaning a~~ ferentpositions-gala' 'trains;'shpwy colors, ermine;'" '

imPortlmce which Some papers." . .'"had' giyen to. the' suggestions, While "granting that authoritymade'in his 'book had been ex":' sllould he "surrounded bya halo'aggerated: ," . ' of respect," and making ft chiar '

, . . ',..'. that he was in no way-referring',It '. is quite natural, 'he sa.id, " to' liturgical vestinents, Father

that the Vatican Cityriews- .' Lombardi 'said: . .' " ,!paper 'should-have brought' the' 'matter within its "proper pro-' ."One sometimes has' the.ini":',.portions, "since the book's con- pression' that people would:~ :tents 'are' the ' e~pression .of ;a more edified by seeing ecclesi-"purely persc>nal attitude' Of' 'a '. astics dressed simply and more

. simple priest,' ' or less uniformly, with the littleFather Lombardi said he con': traditional differences of the Re-

ligious."siders himself, now' more than:ever 'before, a humble Catholic He als'o 'said that there arepriest, submissive to every wish other things which might beof ecclesiastical authorities toabolished"':"""certain luxury auto~such a degree that it is impos- mobiles,' c,ertain palaces ~hich,sible to imagine that he could" almost give an impression ofact against the wishes of hildaw-, ostentation."ful superiors even for a single" .The jesuit .priest called "f~r"minute; closer copaboration. amongb,isl].­

ops, reforms of dioceses .whichare ineffective' either because,

~.: " .' "

:.. i

OUR LADY OF ANGELS,FALL RIVER

Coming events include a parishMardi Gras, ~aturday, March 3.A malacada supper and dancewill be featured.:A planningmeeting is'set for 7:30 Sundaynight, Jan. 21 at the parish hall.Also on Jan; 21, at 2 in the after­noon,' parish Girl Scouts wiIihold an' investiture ceremony.Weekly meetings are held at 10Saturday mornings.

Boy Scouts, another newlyformed group, will have CharterNight at 7 Saturday night, Jan. '27,' The. troop meets at 6:30Thursday night. "

The Women's Guild will holda cake sale at all Masses 'Sunday,'Jan. 21 and the parish CDD ,unit·will meet with its executiveboard Tuesday, Jan, 23,

New Holy Name Society.offi­cers include Joseph Viveiros,president; Charles Souza, firstvice president; Richard Melan­son, second vice president; RoyFernandes, secretciJ;y; Manuel A;Faria, treasurer.

The Lenten season will beushered in with a two week mis­sion to be conducted in Portu- .guese by Rev. Antonio Janeiro; ,a Franciscan from Portugal.

CYO members will hold aSnowball Dance from 7 to 11Saturday night, Jan, 20 in theparish hall. Clara Pacheco is'ch~irman. The Council ofCath- .olic' Women has slated a cakesale ,to follow Masses Sunday,Jan. 21. Mrs. Mary Botelho is in .charge. Next regular meeting ofthe unit will beheld Wednesday,Feb, 7 with Mrs. Gloria Magimoin charge of the social hour.

Parishioners will hold a mala­cade supper ann dance Saturdaynfght, March 3 in the. church'hall. Mr, and' Mrs, .Joseph vi­veiros -head .the arrangementscommittee.

SANTO CHRISTO,FALL RIVER

Mrs. Anne Faria is in chargeof installation ceremonies to beh~ld Sunday, Feb. 18 by. theCouncil of Catholic Women, Tobe seated are Mrs. Mary Fontes,president; Mrs, 'Agnes Rezendes,vice president; Mrs. Dialina ~ur­tado, secretary; Mrs. FlorenceReis, treasurer.

Members will attend corporate.Communion' at 8 o'clock"Mass,Stmday morniriP---,' A' "," :

IMMACULATE CONCEPTIO~'

BREWSTER-DENNIS 'The Women's.Guild·will hold

. a social at 8 Monday night, Jan..22 at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs.Harold Ellis, Pleasant Lake.

The unit's regular meeting isset for 8 Tuesday night, Jan, 23at Brewster· Towil Hall.

Thirteen "boys' are attendingweekly instruction. sessions foraltar boys, conducted eachTh!lrs9ay at Carleton Hall by,Re,v. Real Richard, M.S:, 'curate:.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL.SEEKONK

The Women's Guild has sched­uled a meeting for. 8 Wednesdaynight, Jan. 24 at the parish hall.

New Jersey CYOSets IDimes Dayl,

MONTCLAIR (NC)-Sunday,Jan. 28, has been designated as

· CYO March of, DimeS Day byofficials of the Essex CountyCatholic Youth Organization,which has headquarters here.. In' the last.10 years, the CYO

· has raised more than $142,000.on· behalf' of the. March of Dimes.

. ,through a variety of collections':.... and activities.', " ", .... ';', :'..

,::·... HQ.~p~tar. Clpses ,.' . NEW' ALBi,\NX' (NC)'7' St.: .·Edward's Ho'spital, built .,in' 1902, ihas closedbecau5e of. a decline':

Rec'eiv.:es ......ob.,·les ','. in, religious' yoeatioris and tihe~..-.. heavy remodeling needed at the'

VATICAN 'CITY (Nc')-Pope hospital. These reasons for theJohn received the nobility of 'cl.osing were 'given by officials'Rome iIi their traditional yearly of the Poor Sisters of St. Francisaudience. The' nobles vJere led .Sera-ph of the Perpetual Ador-:by Prince' <;rluseppe ¢olonna,. .at~on, Mishawaka, Ind;,.. who',Prince Assstant at the' Pontifical, conducted, t~e, hospital in" thiS

.Thr'·o·ne.' : :'" " ...Indi~~ :co~m~i~_.:. ..~" ..,:.,'

1.0 ' T~E ANCHOR-Diocese of 'Fa I.I River-Thurs,;Jan. 18; 19q2

The Parish Parade·

st. LOUIS,FALL RIVER

:Mrs; 'Anth6ny'Rehello heads ll', W:ome'ri's Guild" comrriittee plan-:

ning a penny sale Tuesday, Feb.;27.

ST. MATHIEU,FALL RIVER

New credit union officers arePhilias M. Garant, president ofboard of directors; Philip Vail­lancourt, credit committee chair­man; Maurice Cayer, supervisorycommittee. chairman'; EdwardJi.eBlanc,· education'al committeechairman.'

ST. JOSEPH,:, FALL RivER

j ,The Women's ,Gi.lildplans. awhist Thursday, Jan.: 25 in, theparish hall

TtfE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait ~iver-Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962 11

FIRST ABBOT INSTALLED IN NATION'S CAPITAL: FourteenBenedictine abbots were present as Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle ofWashington presided at the' installation of Father Alban Boultwood, O.S.B.,as the first abbot of St. Anselm's Abbey in the nation's capital. Assistingthe' Archbishop were Abbot Wulstan Knowles, O.S.B., three times abboto~ Fort ,Au~ustus Abb,eY,Scotlarid;the,mQtherhous~'of St. 'Anselm's, and

Abbot Celestine Haworth, O.S.B., present abbot of Fort Augustus. At left,Abbot Boultwoodkneels befoI:e the Archbishop who administers the sol­emn blessing. In center photo, the abbot-elect sits as the Archbishopperforms the solemn instaUation before the main a,ltar of the National

"Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. At right, the new Abbot receivesmembers of the COmmunity. N.CPhoto.' .

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C'YO' Schedule~,Second Program: to AidNational.Contest·. Volunteers '. Opens inI 0 t " DAVENPORT (NC)-Knighis' teerprogram trains lay Catholictn ra ory, of Columbus of the Davenport' with specialized abilities to

WASHINGTON (NC) diocese have. un4erwritte~ a serve for a number of years in,. ' , $50,000 campaIgn for the dlOceo: Latin America. Each diocese

,The 1961 U. S. BIShops san Papal Volunteers program.' must. find the means to train itsstatement,"UnchangingDuty Robert J. Ballard and Bernard volunteers and to pay their ex-

C V' , h . penses in the field."When, however, even they in a Changing' World" will . ogel WIll serve as,coc alr-

. " . . ' , ,men of the campaign, the secondface difficulties, they ',can' with be the toPIC ~r the eIghth annu- major effort in support ofa clear conscience avail them- al national oratorical contest ' PAVLA launched here in Iowaselves of the new dispensation,!' sponsored by the, cultural com- ' this 'month. A' week earlier ahe explained...: . I g'ft 'g

.A petition for the dispens~tion, mitmittee of the National Cath-· specla· I· S campal n .was,•••• • o. 0 • started under the .leadership of

was presented to ,Pope John by, ohc Youth Or~mzatlon. Johnny Lujack, former Notrethe International General Sec- ' The competition will be held Dame All-America footballretariat of the Apostleship of the here Easter Monday; April 23. player, now a partner in ~Sea, Msgr. McDonough said. T~e ,. . t 1 f h'dispensation was granted in. a 0' Following the contest, the par- Davenport au omobi e ranc Ise.decree £rom the ,Sacred Congre-, ticip;lnts will ,tour Washington,' The Diocesan:Papal VolUIi-gation of the Council.. , .. ,and attend a luncheon April 24;' '

"This is. another 'exampie Of ' it ~as announced at CYO head- "th'e' .sympathetic ,understanding' qu:arters. " BUllk',OS's·.-Ilk's"and solicitude of His 'Holiness for Finalists' in the nationa'! com- " . ~. 'Catholicseamen"of the' world," petition will be divided illto. two.he said. .'.,'" ".. '.'.' categories: teenage (high school. R~D,A'NQUS'",

students) and young adult, (posto:

S M· '.'" high school to age 25). Each,di-~ys, ·Igrahon ocese may send one representao: HSTAURART..... . I ' tive in each category. The com-

.~atura Right petition is open to both boys andPHILADELPHIA (NC)-Arch- 'girls.

biShop John J.Krol of Philadel- Announce Topicsphia said here that migration is The winner of the teenage"a natural, inalienable human division will receive a $400right." scholarship and, a personal tro-

The prelate declared that ali phy. The ·winner of the youngmeli "are bound by a solidarity adult competition will receive'which transcends nat~onali polito. a $25 savings bond and a per­ical, geographic and racial bar- sonal trophy. The runner-up inriel's." , ", .. each division also will receive

, "All have a right to the riches a personal trophy.of this earth and all have the: Each contestant must speak onresponsibility of making these' the 1961 Bishops' statement forriches available to all members' eight to 10 minutes and extern­of the human family," he said. poraneously from three to four

minutes on a designated sectionArchbishop Krol spoke to of the recent encyclical of Pope

members and guests of the Phil-· John "Mater et Magister."adelphia chapter of the AmericanCommittee on Italian Migration

, at a dinner honoring him on theoccasion of the 10th anniversaryof the founding of the nationalorganization, which now has 120chapters throughout the U. S.

The Archbishop received abronze "plaque from the migra-,'tiongroup for his work on behalf.of immigrants. Himself' a, son ofPolish immigrants, he was active:iii. this field during his-tenure in'

••Cleveland asa priest and Auxil-;. iary' B·ishop. " .

'Fire Watch' DramaOn Catholic Hour

NEW YORK (NC) - "FireWatch," the epilogue to ThomasMerton's "Sign of Jonas," will bedramatized on the "CatholicHour" on NBC-TV next Sundayas the third of four programsentitled "Landscape of the Soul."

The Trappist author will-beportrayed as he describes histhoughts and prayers While act.,.irig as night watch in his mon~s';'tery at G,ethsemani, Ky. ' c'

,Father Dominic Rove, O.P.,has adapted the: text from Mer- R dEliton's ,work. The program is pro- :" ecor nro ment ;duced: by the National Council of LITTLE ROCK (NC)-A rec-Catholic Men in cooperation ord 10,703 children are enrolledwith NBC-TV. It will be broad- in Arkansas' 65 Catholic schools,cast lilt 1:30 P.M., but will be Father William M. Beck, Littleseen ill many areas on a I delayed Rock diocesan school superin. ,basis. The NCCM, advises '. tendent, has announc;ed. This ischecktof local1istin~f~ vi~;' an increase of 193 over the 1960­ina. tim~ , . ','," - .... ,11, term. '

Vatican Disp~nses'Seame.n,F'rom"Fast and )\bstine'l1ce'

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The Holy See has dispensed.merchant seamen from Church law on fast and abstinencewhen sailors find that difficulties in observing it are 'presentand continuing. Father Thomas' A; McDonough, C.SS.R.,Secretary of the National'Catholic Apostleship of theSea Conference, announcedthe dispensation here., '..

It appliEls,he said, on all dllY1i"of the year except Good Friday,;';inso far as it is possible tokeep the law on that day."

News of the Holy See's deci­sion, said Redemptorist FatherMcDonough, was received fromthe International General Secre-·tariat of ,the ApostleShip of the,Sea in Rome. . , ,-

Cites DifficultiesDifticulties seamen"face in!.

trying to observe the fast and.abstinence 'law, he said, include:being unable to find the properfoods and long and taxin'g workhours.

For these and other reasons, hecontinued, certain bishops in va­rious countries have been accus­tomed in recent years to granta dispensation to the sailors whoare from 'their dioceses.

, Pope Solicitous"Catholic American merchant

seamen who find that abstineri'cefare' in the form of a fish din~eris usually served on Americanflag cargo and passenger veSselsand tankers, on Friday, willwant to keep the abstinence onthat day," Father McDonoughsaid.

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Then the Savior telis what true wisdom is: "M:r counsel to. you is, make use of your base wealth to win yourselves friendswho, when you leave It behind, Will welcome )'ou Into eternalhabitations" (Luke 16:9). Your money cannot be transferred tothe next world, but it can be: so. used here as to gain advocates,Intercessors, defense attorne:rs, pleaders, friends with the JudgeIn the next world. And' who are these ·defense attorne:rs? Theyare "the .poo~," the deepest ,reason being that the poor cannot payyou back; therefore, God wUI have to' reward you. "When thoudveth' hospitality, Invite a poor 'maD to come, the crippled. tlie.lame,the! blind; so that. thou: shaU' Win a bleSsing, for these

,.cannot. make .thee .any. retUrn; th,. reward will come when the'. JuSt rise awaln."

In' oth~ ~~rd~, the poor 'in Hohg' Ko~g, the lepe~s'in U~and~,the crippled .1D Karachi, the homeless in Lima, the blind inI!'OnIlosa will become your intercessors before" God for the 'salvationof your soul. TheycanIiot .give you a Cap and ·gown in June - tiheywho have no cap; they cannot seat you at the dias in the DiamondRoom. But· they' ate God's:appointed defense attorneys b- sou1tIthat help them•...

;" ." GOD LOVE YOU to' Ivirs;:E.J;F.. for'$50·."1 .would. have spentthis money for gifts for my parents if' I ,still had them. Now I wantit ,to go. t6yotii'charity." •.:: to"J.L.K.for $30 :"$15 from smallweekly~sacrifices;$15from:the 'dime 'baitk.'." • ; • to,'Mrs.'FoM. for$2 "lam 86 'years old arid 'Uve in a home. I will make this sacrifiCeever'y'·mortth." . ", .--,-.-". ': " . ':"'. ... ,'. ,

Cutout this colwriri, pin your sacrifice to it and mall It. to .theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society.· forthe Propagation' of the Faith, 3~6 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N•.,Y.,or your'Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

'.:': MtI~L.EA·NIS'$EA,'~FOObS'.: ,<~'~l:,::', U~IO~ WHARF, FAIRHAVEN, MASS.'

the Poor - Intercessors Before. God

God Love YouBy Most Rev. Fulton J.Sheen, D. D.

This week's 'column Is addressed to the rich. By the rich.we mean those who have a scissors and a bank vault -' a bankvault In which to keep their securities and a scissors with whlehto clip the coupons!

GOd' never intended that the rich should have communloDwith one' another, but with the poor. If :rou 'wIsh, contlnuetodve to those who aile fat and eat sweets, but'also give .somethingto. those who sit In loneliness and sadness of heart. Think of your

-own' soul a Uttle. ,The next·tlmeyou ·g.ve !$ZOO;OOO~to. build· the.··,tenth. dormltory,wh:r not dve at least· $200 of:lt\to the· Doly.

Father for the poor of' the '. world: that . "the' ·GosPe1.ma, be.preached to them." You will be' so glad you did. All offer1Dgs ofthe rich' to the Holy ·Father may .be.sent:to his Society 1W thePropagation of the Faith.TIilSls hls.arm, his society for collectln6 .abnafor the pOor inthe·MlSloiIs. Thanks., God'Love You..· .

~, .

--May we talk to you directly~ We know you are generous. Youhave br~nze plaques in your homes, citations and memorials Iefield l1ouses; your names are carved in theentrance halls of hospitals; your Portraitmay be hanging in the coach's room of anew gymnl!sium. May the Lord bless you foryour largesse.

But without ceasing to be bountiful tosuch causes, may we suggest that you ma:rnot be' getting- the maximum sPiritualreturn on your investment. There mightconceivabl;r be a danger that "you have

.:::~:: ~~~ y;: r~'::d·:l::~d~~~~: ~lti:praised you, and ;;ou were pleased. If

Now look to the Scriptures. What did ... Our Lord· use as the teSt of the Divinity of His Mission? It was

not that those' who already have, Will have more, but that "thepoor have. the Gospel preached to them" (Matt. 11:5). Notice, "thepoor." Next ·look to J~e parable of t.he knavish steward who, withthe wealth he possessed, made. friends with the poor. If he was sowise about worldly investments, why are you not wise aboutheavenly investments? Our Divine Lord points out that you areonly stewards of what you have _. administrators, trustees andguardians, but not owners. He is the Proprietor.

NEW BEDFORD 'I

ISSUES WARNING: Nowvisiting the U.S., Archbish­op Pierre Ngo Dinh Thuc ofHue, Vietnam, brother ofPresident Ngo Dinh of Viet­nam; has. warned that' ifVietnam falls to .the com­munists, .all southeast Asia .wili follow. NG Photo.

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I

Diocese BuildingProgram Attaii'ls$30 Million

MIAMI (NC)-The south­ernmost' 'diocese in .theUnited States has been ex­panding its facilities' at therate of $770,000 a month as the

.result of a building programwhichhlis reached a' total' of

. $30 million., According to a report prepared

for Bishop Coleman F. 'Carroll,first Bishop of the Miami diocese,more than $13 million. has beenexpended by individual parisheson parochial construction whilenearly $17 million is being spenton diocesan and" non-diocesanprojects including $10 million ofconstruction under way or· readyto start.

The number of buildings andinstitutions completed'during thethree-year period just finishedincludes 24 churches,4 missionchapels; a· shopping centerchapel; '16 elementary schools,8 high schools; 17. convents; Zhomes for the aged, a Spanishspeaking center.·.:"

Also,. a home for·unwedmoth­~rs, a ,studEmt·.center:at· theUni",versity of Miami, a refuge·-for~omeless ,and destitute men,St.P~~l Book·and·Film Center, thechancery, ,a· cemetery. and meet­.ing halls and.·auditoriums.·.. , .. ; .'. The principal project in, thediocese: has been .theerel<tion "ofSt; JohnVianney -Minor:. Sem-inary. ' .

Assumption D of IMrs. Emma Berube will·repre­

sent Assumption Circle, FallRiver Daughters of Isabella, at astate convention to be held Sat­urday and Sunday, Jan. 20 and

,21" in,-Boston.,'Mrs.. Marion' Bar­rette is her alternate. The Fan

. Riye! 'uhJt P~~ts a.cieSsert brIdie'. in .. :febr\lary.. .

iq.1

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962

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12

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dNotv®. LQ)@me<Story P~~~!gnt

Introd~~trion -to UniversityBy Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

Inexplicably, I missed Richard Sullivan's_ book, NotreDame: Reminiscences of an Era when it was first published.

· In fact I had not heard of it until the new edition (NotreDame University Press. $1.95) came to my desk for review.Knowing how well Mr. Sulli- to find that O'Donnell had notvan writes, knowing, too, even played in that game.how fine a subject Notre Collective EndeavorDame affords him and how Inevitably the most celebratedlong and closely acquainted with and colorful figures get the

· it he has been, I took up the greatest amount of attention involume wit h an account of a university's prog-pleasUre. The ress. But Mr. Sullivan insists t~at

pleasure lasted Notre Dame, like any compar-( t hat sounds able institution is a collectivedis t u r b - endeavor.in g I y 1ike a. The toil and sacrifice, thecigarette com- yision and generosity of innum-mercial).T his erable people contribute to itsbook is a work. .growth. It can easily. be that the'of love, but not less prominent make the genu-uncritical, more' fuely decisiye contributions.i in'p res - Thus, Fr. John Zahmis heresionistic th'a n ' ·credited with having done most·formally chron- to push Notre Dame ou·t of theological or statistical. boarding school class and into

... Mr. Sullivan first went to the university category. "He es-Notre Dame as a freshman in tablished .•. by personal bril­1962. The changes in the univer- liance and personal dedication, asity since Coolidge's heydey have concept of fierce intellectual en-

· been tremendous, and they have deavor. Within the Communitybeen very considerabl~ fu the he fathered a small school of fol­years since the main part of this lowers, who in time apd by de­book was composed' (some of .grees subtly remodelled the Col­them are touched on In an epi- lege into the University."'logue 'for the new edition). La:r Faculty'

'Father .Sorin The foregoing would make itOne thing 'that has not changed appear that Notre Dame is; and

Is. the name and fame of Father ever has been, largely, if not ~x­Sorin, the founder.. Naturally, 'clusively, clerical in facultY,InMr'. Sullivan gives more space to fact, however, the lay teachershim than any other' persOn..Born far' outnumber 'the priests; .andlit· France in 1814 'Edward of some of the former Mr. Sulll­Sorin was ordained' ~~ 24, did v.an, gives 'us lively Ukene~.parish work for' a while, joined For example, we llI'e introducedthe commuDity which eventually to Charles Phillips, whom thebecame the Congregation of. au,thor consi4ers to ~ave ~~n aHoly CroSs and in 1841 was as- very great teacher.signed to' lead a group .of . Mr. Sullivan has.. ,a specialbrothers of the community to the word of commendation. for theDiocese of Vincennes 'in Indiana. unmarried lay faculty. "I k~owThe party was 36 days on the men now living.amon~ studentsAtlantic, 25 days in journeying on the campus who-not by for-

· from New York to Vincennes. mal counselor by self-consciousBefore 1841' was out, Father ex~ple" bU~ simPly by being

Sorin had 'founded 'a boarding themselves, naturally,rit:'hlY and.school at· ViasitiIigton, ' India~a, . 'fully_-:- .hav~ effecte~ amazingand in "1842 undertook to estab- things among th~~; youngerlish another school .'at . South feUow-residents in the balls~" 'Bend. . . . . . . ~Amazing things. of all. so~. This 'second 'sChool' used a have occ)lrred on tha~ campus.

cabin, a shack" and' ~ tiiiychap¢l ~. S1;llllv!in, allu4estO the. in­'whichha'd .pe¢n .erected bYSte;. crease in !rtudentbody .and fac­'ph'en Badili~ the' first priest' .to.1:>'e Ulo/, . the pr~lif~~ation, of ~ewordailied'in the United .States. In buildmg.s, ~e vaSi;range of in­short order' 'Soriri had "new tere~an.d. l1¢complishmerit .·in .buildings co~pleted;and''in, 1_844 'one' 8fter .anot~er.. fie,ld ,of. r~'~~t 'fr()m the.:Statei\ss¢.mblY,.~ sear,chor pt tQ~.~~. He"him:- .'charter for the1,]liiversi'tt .. f-'ii s,elf ~ .ooe~ ..present~· "the.Notre Dame.. . ..... '''. uriiv~rllIty ~s gone forward

.,'," . . remarkably and become fullyFather Cavanaugh wOftlly of the name, and can

If Sorin dominates the portrait give first hand witneSs.·gallery, there are more intiinate Matter of Footballand subtle likenesses of men' who He con~iDces' us that, in the

.' -have held the presidency of the "process, the special, identifying'University in Mr. Sulllvan's'own friendliness of the place has nottime. been lost; Without a trace' of seri-

"Of Father: Cavanaugh, who .timentality~' he' describes aridwas president· from ·1905' until praises the Notre Dame cachet.;1919,·Mr.Sillllvan writeS;' "John "'The sUbway alumni/may some­W; Cavanaugh wasptobably 'tlie tiDies sour one' slightly; but 'tii,most charming "·man "whOever ~chool, afterall,-'is not re~p6.hsi;;'belon'ged to Notre Dame.""He biefor ·thein'nordo'the.y in 'theproceeds·tci· make 'us's~ artd,"feel least·rep~eSerit it.'Th.e ··rea('lir'::.·thischarm;"'inosUybyvoiayof t' '1' ,. ih" ..' .anecdot'es'-' whic'h' bring alive .the IC e IS sollie Wg' e1l!e agaiIi.:.. '~d; sjieaklng. of the So.bWaYqualities'of:"'the man.~: .'~ .: . 'alumni, thet"e 'is the"~inattet~of· Merely by deScribIng the way . football. Mr. cSullivan gets thatFather Cavanaugh said "Good in; if· he did not the picturemorning," the· author communi- would not be complete; althoughcates the radiance of this' "mis- football is far from being thechievous,' archangelic - looking comP.l.ete picture of Notre Dame.man, very tall, very gra'nd; withrosy cheeks and a pink scalp Book Moves Graphicallyshining through white hair, a The author, now. famous as a'round face, and a way of sWing- novelist, was originally attracteding along as if he were person- to the school'by its football pres:"ally responsible for the bloom tige. and, although'weighing buton' the lilac or the freshneSs' of 135. pounds, ,he tried, out for'thethe snow." team. He didn't make i~··Buthe.' knew ~!>ckpe, of course;, and he

Father O'Donnell- " admits'tO a'pride iii the team andHe conveys, too, th'e' complex.:.aii' iritei-eSt' fu itS wirirliDg. < ':"

ity .of, Father Hugh O'.Donnell,. .,~ .descripton of the night be­pr~sident from 1940 to 1946. fore a big home.·game, the. pre­Father O'Donnell was large and 'llminatiesto the 'game.itBelf, andburly, an athlete· in his day, and the start of action on the field Is:greeted as he walked the campus: .. vivid· and enjoyable. But;' like:by_.a chal)-t from some dormitory . the univ~sity, itself, ~'keeps

;'. "windows, which was like versicle football' iil its proper piaee andand response: "Who-o-o lost the proportion. . ..Yale game?" "Ja-a-8Y ·Hugh His book, moving along asO'Donnel1l" smartly and graphlca1l7 as .a

The reference was to a game akillfully edited film, Is a pleas-In 1914, and Mr. Sullivan was ant and informative IntNCluctiOllutoun~ III checking record8. to • notable -.:hooL

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.;- THE ANC~OR~Dioce~~ of'Falt Riv~r-Thurs" Jan. 18; 1962, "

HOW ALMA MATER HAS CHANGED: Alumnae of Mt. St. MaryAcademy, Fall River, who have entered Sisters of Mercy, enjoy tryingout desks in new classroom at annual Alumnae Association Silver Tea.It wasn't like this in our day, was general comment. Sisters, front torear in each row, are, row one: Sister Mary de Sales, Sister Mary Thom­asella, Sister Mary Caroleen, Sister Mary Jeremiah, Sister Mary Faith.Row two: Sister Mary Julene, Sister Mary Stephen Joseph, Sister Mary

Danella, Sister Mary Laetare, Sister Mary Michaelyn. Row three: SisterMary Mauricita, Sister Mary Aaron, Sister Mary Angela, Sister MaryFredella, Sister Mary Jacoba. Row four: Sister Marie Walter, Sister Mar­ietta, Sister Mary Laurita, Sister Mary Estella, Sister Mary Davida. Rowfive: Sister Mary Josephina, Sister James Marie, Sister Mary Julian, SisterMary Carolanne, Sister Mary Carl, Sister Mary Bruce. Sixty-seven Sistersof Mercy are alumnae of the school.

L. Connolly and over 600 priestsand religious attended a specialOpen' House day at the Attle­boros' new Bishop Feehan highschool. '

Swarming over the new edu­cational marvel with expressionsof praise and admiration wererepresentatives of a score of re­ligious orders in Massachusetts,Rhode Island, and Connecticut., Bishop Connolly, Superintl~rid­ent of' diocesan' schools Rev.Patrick O'Neill, Principal Si~terMary Urban, and Student Coun­cil. president Stephen .Nolan ad­dressed the priests, brothers, andnuns with words of welcome andappreciation.

Students of the newest Dioc­esan high school were ushers andtheir mothers served refresh-ments. '

Today students at BishopFeehan will officially begin ob­servance of the Church Un'ity.Octave. Panel discussions havealready' been held in the class­rooms in preparation for thilJincreasingly observed eight dayDof prayer.. , Papa's Choice

Something new is taking placetonight in th"e school gym of Mt.St. Mary's in Fall River ,- ,IlFather-Daught~dance! In SOmecases "Father" will be a god­father, brother or uncle becauseDad can't be present. "

'An orchestra will be presentto . provide music for waltzes,cha':chas, fox-trots, and maybesome rock-and-roll. Papa might

. even want to Charleston.Upcoming Exams

Debating co a c h BrotherThomas- Keefe of Coyle High hasbrought the Taunton school de';' ...baters through intramural and'.inter-school scrimmage debate8iIi preparation for the Narragiul­sett league opening.

In addition, the Coyle contendmers will vie for honors in debat­ing tournaments at Stonehill andHoly Cross colleges, and, Mt. :St.Charles Academy of Woonsocket,R.1. Coyle -also has Freshmenand J.V. debating teams, in ad­dition to its varsity Squad.

Extra-curricular activities· atBishop Stang High in NorthDartmouth are at a minimumthis week due to upcoming ex­aminations. Tomorrow, however,Ted Kennedy, brother of Presi­dent John F. Kennedy, will ad­dress the student body on hisimpression of the economic andsocial problems of South Amer­ica.

Corona, yearbook of St. Mary'sHigh, Taunton, will benefit froma student-sponsored cake sale atall Masses at St. Mary's Chu'rchlast Sunday.

FOUR WAYS TO SERVE CHRISTAS A HOLY CROSS FATHER

Priest-Teacher Home MissionerIroreign Missionary Parish Pries,

For information about tho

Holy Cro${} IFG~hGIro cr,,1ll\U'oQh~lj'll, wlj'it~ to:" ,"

HOLY e~©~~ IF~'if~E~SNorth lEGS~Ci'\lr MiDJssiDJehusQth!

minican Academy, respectively.Schools will compete for the

Sister Ignatius Memorial Trophy.Msgr. Prevost debating team

of Fall River will warm up forleague competition tomorrow byengaging Sacred Heart Acad­emy of Central Falls, R. I.

The all-boy school has electedthe following officers to lead thedebaters: Paill Guerette, presi­dent; Richard Jussaume, vicepresident; Paul Morrissette, sec­,retary; Marc Mancini, treasurer.

Honor SocietyPrevost seniors were in Man­

ville, R. I., last week for a retreatai Our Lady of Fatima RetreatHouse. Rev. Roland St. Pierre,OMI, was retreat master.

,Two vocation clubs have re­cently been organized for under­classmen. Meetings, held at theBrothers' Residence, take placeafter school hours and have astheir purpose to help a boy findwhat God wants ot' him. BrotherVincent' ,is moderator for 'thesophomores and Brother Andrew'for the freshmen. .

Brother Roland, principal, re­eently inducted 13 juniors andseniors into the National HonorSociety. After a short explana­tion of the organization, the priri­cipal introduced the candidates.'Then followed four brief talksoutlining the four requirementsfor admittance: scholarship, lead­ership, character, and service..

After having pledged to main­tain their high standards, the 13members signed their names inthe.official National Honor Soci­ety register.

'Buddin« PoetsMembers of the writing staff'

of 'the Prevost yearbook spentseveral days of their holiday re- .cess at ~hoOl working oil.theirprojeCt. "

Last Friday 10 Sodalists visitedfreshmen classes to give one-'minute talks ori· various phaSesof the Sodality and to invite thefreshmen to a special meeting,' ,

Mt. St. Mary's,' 'Fall R'iver, has'contributed to the list' of riew .poets. The folll>Wing ,youngladies and their poems have re-'ceived certificates of achieve-'ment and will have their workprinted in an anthology to bepublished by the National HighSchool Poetry Association:

Mary Ann' Velho, Paula Mar­tin, Patricia Collins, KathrynCarvalho, Cheryl Martin, Patri­cia Murphy, Lorraine Mello,

.Rosemarie Alvernaz, Judith Cal­lahan, Judith Bednarz, Mary AnnFerreira.

Students Partieipate 'Most Reverend Bishop Jam~

WINS VFW CONTEST:­Roderick Hart, son of Mr.and Mrs. Roderick Hart,HolyName parish, Fall River, a,senior at Coyle High School,Taunton, is area finalist inVoice' of :Democracy contestsponsored by Veterans of:Foreign Wars. He will rePt:reseiit'Coyle 'iii Southeasterii'Massachusetts ' competitionto determine state finalists.

The afternoon will concludewith refreshments and Benedic­tion.

Radio SeriesDominican Academy, Fall

River, has a number of unusualactivities holding sway in Janu­ary. Its annual Epiphany party,held. recently under, StudentCouncil sponsorship, featuredskIts spotlighting Advent proj­ects of each home room.

DA's Bishop Walsh Club en­gages periodically in discussionsamong its five units. Names ofthe units honor deceased anti­Communists such as CardinalMindzenty. Kathleen Murray,leader of the Dr. Tom Dooley'group, led the interesting Jan-'uary discussion on "CommunistInfiltration of Our Movies."

The Fall River school contin­ues its participation in a weeklyradio program at 7:30 Sundayevenings. A topic recently airedby Dominican's panelists was"The Congo Conquered by Colo­nialism, Coalition and Cash."

Debate League

Names in the news right nowat DAare those of the selectgroup named students of themonth.

They include Denise FoIster,freshman; Claire Caron, sopho­more; Donna Sears, junior; ,Claire Gagnon, senior. These'girls have been chosen because'they typify the Dominican spiritboth in school and out and have'been willing to give of their timeto aid their classes.

Narragansett Debate League'met Wednesday, Jan. 10 to dis­cuss the forthcoming season. Itwas decided to hold four tourna- ,ments: Jan. 31, Feb. 14, Feb. 28 'and March 14, at Bishop Stang,Mt. St. Mary's, Durfee and Do-

40 Nuns, All Graduates of Fall RiverAcademy, Special Guests of HonorAt Annual Alumnae Silver Tea

By Clement J. DowlingMount St..Mary Academy was buzzing Sunday after­

noon when 40 special alumnae returned for a visit. Theywere all Sisters of Mercy, guests of honor at· the 12thannual silver tea of the Mount's Alumnae Association.'

The Sisters of Mercy .Charm will hold the spotlightproudly boast of 67 ,nuris at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fallwho are alumnae of the Fall River, for four weeks, beginningRiver academy. Rell. George this afternoon. Some 50 studentsE. Sullivan, pastor of St. Joseph's have signed up for a charmChurch, Fall River, guest speaker course with a differe,nce, con­at the social event, officiated at ducted by Ruth Lang Fitzgerald.the concluding Benediction. Mother of seven children, out-

Among the many Sisters who standing model, fashion andpaused long enough from greet- ch'um school authority, fashioning old classmates to file into show commentator and contrib­a classroom for' The Anchor utor to many national magazines,photographer we reSister she presents a course includingMary de Sales, formerly Marie figure analysis, tips on hair styl­Elizabeth Joseph, class of 1956; ing, complexion care, clothing,Sister Mary Thomasella, Mau- and speech.'

. reen Carroll, 1954; Sister Mary The difference is that theseCaroleen, Ann McTague, 1951; glamor techniques are presentedSister Mary Jeremiah, Nancy together with a Christian assess­Higgins, 1950; Sister Mary Faith, ment of their value and the firmBarbara Harding, 1950; Sister conviction that without charity,Mary Julene, Marlene Newton, modesty and moral· behavior,1957; Sister Mary Stephen Jo- tricks alone will never generateseph, Beverly Moore, 1957; Sister the inner glow that should char­M'lTY Danella, Dorothy Griffin, acterize the popular girl. "Gra­1951. ciousness," says Mrs. Fitzgerald,

"has more than a noddingae-Sister Mary Laetare, Carol quaintance with grace."

Reagan, 195.5; Sister Mary Micli- The charm sessions will beaelyn, Elaine Heffernan, 1950; held for an hour and a half forSister Mary Mauricita, Margaret four consecutive Thursdays.Stapleton, 1957; Sister. MaryAaron, Rose Marie Rocha, 1955; Student GovernmentSister Mary Angela, Carol Ann The art division of the NationalHeffernan, 1955; Sister Mary Poetry Association has awardedFredella, Lois Dunn, 1950; Sister a certificate of acceptance to aMary Jacoba, Eileen Murphy., sketch submitted by Jacqueline

. 1953. ' ' , Plaud, Stang High School juniorSister, Marie Walter, Lois from New Bedford.

Eveleth, 1957; Sister Marietta, The sketCh will be included inJoan Walsh, 1953; Sister' Mary the annual anthology, publishedLaurita, Jean La' Pierre, 1951; by the association,."Art of YoungSister 'Mary, Estella", Patricia A.."l1erica."Calls, 1951; Sister l'4ary Davida; Also among recent events atMary L. Dunne, 1951; Sister the North Dartmouth school wasMary Josephina; Jean Susan the monthly student governmentFrates, 1957; Sister James Marie, meeting, at which a panel discus­Kathleen Riley, 1957. sion on the group'S aims and ob-

Sister Mary Julian, Ba.rbara jectives was featured with Coun­Riley, 1961; Sister Mary Coral- selor Wayne Price acting as c~

, ordinator.anne, Norma L. Theroux, 1957; Sophomore class 210 at Stang

-Sister Mary Carl; Margaret Wro- has been named student govern_bleski, 1957; Sister Mary Bruce, ment banner winner for the cur­Rita McCann, 1956.

Mrs. Phyllis Depin and Mrs. rent period. It also holds theJean Shea, were in charge of a Spirit Cup.large committee which planned Oll'iginal Skitthe affair. Also at Sacred Hearts Acad-

J;'luSy SeasOB emq, Fall River, students aredeep in plans for an open house

Sacred Hearts Academy, Fair- program for area eighth graders,haven is in the midst of its busy scheduled from 1:30 to 4:30 Sun­activity season. The annual Win- day, Jan. 28.ter semi-formal is due S;tturday, Ann Turner is general cha.r.Jan. 27" in DartmoUth and school man, aided by team captains,hall chatter centers on the dance, Betty Ann Collins and Patriciaappropriately called "The Snow M\lad and representatives ofBall." junior, sophomore and freshman

The Fairhaven school is also classes.giving a share of its attention to Program wlll ~clude an orig­preparation of its annual Spring inal skit introducing eighthconcert, to feature outstandin~ graders to SHA life and seasonal,student talent. .. activities. School tours will fol-

In ' line" with enrichment 61: low, with displays 'and demon­civic 'and history classes,. stii.!; strations. planned in science, anddents viewed the teleVision 'pres'- art rooms' as well as toe languageentation of President Kennedy's laboratorlY and business depart-!3tate of the Union message. ment"

14

, ....

THE ANCHOR...:.Diocese of Fall River:-·thurs., Ja'j,. 18, 1962 •:: ., .. ,,~..

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8n TV /PostMONTCLAIR (NC) - Msgr.·

John J. Dougherty, president of. Seton Hall University, has 'ac­cepted the post of trustee for aproposed ultra-high frequenc'yTV station to be operated by theNew Jersey F-'!"-ational Tele­vision Corpl).~._.. I

Encyec~o~(!d Supports 'Basic;' Princap~@~ of Co~nci~ P~ani.' By Msgr. George G. Higgins -

Director, NCWC Social Action Department,

Some commentators on the new social encyclical,''Mater et Magistra," ("Christianity and Social Progress")have observed that Pope Joh~ XXIII se'ems to be, less' in­terested. in the so-called Industi'yCouncil Plan than wasPope Pius XI. This is only good, 'Ilational and interna­partially true. Pope John. in tiona!.""Mater et Magistra." care-:- Opens Doc)!Sfully avoids 'giving his ap- These are the basic principlesproval to any particular method u~derlying the Industry Councilof organizing ,or reorganizihg Plan. Pope John doesn't tell us,.economic life. in detail,' how they are to be putMoreover even into practice. His approach, Ihis terminology repeat, is very flexible.is somewhat dif- ' In the' words of Fa~her O1on,ferent from that "Pope John opens the ·doors toof Pius XI in aU kinds of institutional coopera-his encyclical tion among those interested at"Quadragesimo the different levels of produc-Anno" and in tion, strongly insisting on any or-his later, ency- ganization of the economy whichelical on com- . takes into account the nationalmunism, "Divini ,and international common good.Redemptoris." "The State has a positive rolePius XI used to play and this role must be.the terminology of "corporativ-· accomplished with .respect forism" which, in English, has been legitimate autonomies and withfreely translated into the Indus-' the participation of all interestedtry Council plan. groups." .

Pope John XXIII, on the other Timely Correctivehand, carefully avoids using thecorporative terminology ein-' In substance, this is what pro- .

ponents of the Industry Council .ployed by Pius XI. Pla'n have been saying all along..

Avoids Misunderstanding They have definitely been on theThe reason' for this, according right track.

to Father Gerard Dion of Laval' . At times, perhaps,their ap­University in Quebc, is that Pope. proach and .their terminology.John is mosUypreoccupied' with have been a little too: flexible..the practical aspects of the prob-' If so, the new encyclical "Mater.lem. et Magistra" can serve as a'. "~e" is a ,pasto~ and not a .. timelY corrective. " - .-

· JurIst, ~ather D~on ~ld the. I repeat, however, that the new1961 National SOCIal LIfe Con- encyclical should not be inter-:!.erence in Canada last. Octo?er. preted to 'meim that these prin- ,

. ~e knows all the dlscussl~ns ciples· undel'1ying ,the Industry,ralse<:l by. the formulas of P~us. Council Plan ,are no' longer of'XI and PlUS XII and the mlS- any great importance.understandings caused by thesediscussions. So he keeps from .. 1\5)0[l!l.e\I.l'!I,£5, to' F~ghtany formulizing and even goes Jr U \liiI1l U11 I

,So far as to avoid using the words'corporation' and 'corporative or':' BC@HTd8

$ R&di1l1l,tl'n .ganization.' " ~

(Most of the misunderstand- TULSA (NC) -.:. The' Tulsaings of "Quadragesimo Anno" School Board has asked for a,referred to by Father Dion cen- _ conference with the Oklahoma

... tered . around the subject of 'AttoI:ney Generars offic,~ to lay,: : fascism. Some people mistakenly, ground for a possible' court fest,· . of the board's denial of remedial.

, . t1wught that Pius XI was 10. reading class services to two': : favor of the fascist corporate., i. state whereas in fact he had op- parochhil school pupils here.'; posed it.) , Claude: H. Rosenstein, the:

board's atto.rney, ga"e an opin-:Less Theoretical ion last Fall that the Tulsa pub-

It would appear to be partially' lie school System could not ai.'correct, then, to say that POpernit for remedial reading courses:

. ,John XXIII is less interested' or other special courses' anythan was Pius XI in the so-called . pupils who are not' enrolled inIndustry Council Plan. Pope' public schools.John's approach to the problem' The opinion caused school ad-,of social reconstruction and his ministrators to deny, remedial.terminology are less theoretical reading'instruction to two pupils ..-more flexible, if you will- .. who regularly attend Marquette.than that of Pope Pius XI. School, a Catholic school oper-

But it would be a serious mis- ated by Christ the King parish,take to conclude that Pope John here.is any less interested than was Parents of one of th,e rejectedPius XI in the basic principles of pupils, 12-year-old Michael Spo­social reconstruction underlying sato, have challenged the rulingthe so-called Industry Council through attorneys Pat MalleyPlan. and Neal E. McNeill. Mr., and

The basic principles of social Mrs. Vincent J. Sposato said they'reconstruction ou tUned in ','Ma-. would seek again for admissionter .gt Magistra" are the same as, of the boy at the beginning ofthose which are .to be f01,111d the. second' semes~r thhr month.in Pius Xl's encyclical "Quadra- : A possible court test of thegesimo Anno.~' Father Dion sum-: ruling may come' from that at-marizes them as follows: tempt. McNeill said that the

Need Cooperation school board / and Rosenstein"Economic order will not come. 'were working 'with him to 'make

naturally, only by free coinpe- sur.e that proper procedures aretition, free enterprise and free,' followed. McNeill 'praised theinitiative, although a certain ,de- ,cooperation of the Tulsa schoolgree of freedom must always be· authorities in the matter.

- safeguarded. ,"Intermediate bodies are nat-- Former Red Leader

:' ural and necessary if we want to: ..· avoid State totalitarianism. In-N'owat Monastery~

stitutional cooperation at all lev- SUBIACO' (NC)"-A former'els .must be' organized between .lea.der of the BrazilianCommu­the .agents of the '~conomy. . " nist party, 'now living at the

"Intermediate bodies must co- Benedictine monastery of' St::, operate among themselves and Scholastica here in ltalY,'iseon-:'

with the government in order to sidering becoming a monk.help it play 'its positive .role in .. Italian newspapers have re.:the economy for the com~on'

ported th~t Armando Rodrigues,'Countinho, who left the com-'_munist party and became a Cath­olic in 1954, has been at; theBenedictine monastery here forthe past six months.

At present he leads the life ofthe other monks in the monsterybut has not as yet officially askedto be received as a Religious inthe community.

-~..

<;.

1S

Dartmouth; Elaine Thomas, New Bedford;Janet Pacheco, Mattapoisett.

Donnelly, Fall River; Diane Francis, NewBedford.

erset; Lorraine He'nnessey, Mary Dunn, FallRiver; Alice Tenczar, New Bedford; Pat­ricia Souza. Fall River.

Pauline Hughes, New Bedford; MargaretMiranda, Somerset; Joanne Rzasa, ColletteFortin, Fall River; Janice Santos, NewBedford.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Jan. '?, 1962

TEA TIME: Left to right, Mary Eliza­beth Horan, Katherine Glennon, South

BETWEEN CLASSES: Carole Costa,Fairhaven; Patricia Wilder, New Bedford;Joan Winiarski, Colleen-Ann Price, Ellen

SENIORS ON STAIRS: Left to right,Susan. Jean, Marilyn Kane, Fail River; Bar­bara Abreu, Mary Silvia,. New Bedford;Lois Souza, Dighton; Frances 'Mis, Som-

WITH PRESIDENT: Left to right,Sister Mary Hilda RS.M., college president;Alice· Oliveira, South Dartmouth; JaneGibney, Somerset; Mariel Perry, Taunton;

'Women'·sof Rhode Island

Six competitive tuition schol­arships are awarded annually,based on performance in collegeentrance examinations and highschool records.

Student LifeStudent life for the newly ar­

rived freshman begins with theorientation program. There, ad­vice on the use of time, note­taking in college, reading im­provement and health protection,as well as information regardingcourses, schedules, library facil::'ities and academic requirementsgive e'ach girl a "this is yourhome and this is how we live"welcome. Guidance and counsel­ing by faculty advisors continuethroughout a student's fouryears.

All students automatically be­come subject to the constitutionand regulations of the StudentGovernment Association of SalveRegina College. The StudentCouncil is the intermediary bodybetween the administration andfaculty and the student. There isalways mutual profit from ex­change of ideas, and the facultywish to foster intiative, co-oper­ation and self-control in theyoung women under their care.

People to people has alwaysbeen the extra-curricular aim ofthe Salve Regina girl. A girl mayserve the mission unit of the col­lege on a project that will besent abroad, or join fellow HomeEconomics Club members as theyorganize a Christmas party forneedy children at home.~he Alliance Francaise and El

Circulo Salamanca contribute tothe culture of their respectiveclassrooms. Among the many ac­tivities, the Queen's Choristers,the Art Club, the Women's Rec­reation Association and the Stu­dent Nurses' Organization serve,to deepen a student's apprecia­tion for and awareness of h~r

fellow man.Escorted by young men from

New England colleges, the youngladies of Salve Regina make abrilliant spectacle in the marblefloored Great Hall on the nightof the formal dance each classholds. However, the gay andbizarre hold sway at the informaldances also spotting the socialcalendar.

Nothing is neglected in ,theattempt of the college to offereach individual the richest ofcultural and spiritual experi_ences. Authorities in variousfields of interest are invited toaddress the students at regularintervals.

Illonor SocietiesFor the scholastic challenge

that a student's curriculum pre­sents, there are the recognitionand accomplishment that SalveRegina Honor Societies repre..sent.

Membership in Kappa GammaPi, national scholastic activitysociety of Catholic women's col­leges is granted annually to 10per cent of the total number ofwomen graduates. Sigma, PhiSigma, the National MercyHonor Society, recognizes thosejuniors and seniors who best ex­emplify the Mercy ideal of edu­cation. Twice a year, at HonorsAssemblies, faculty and studentbody gather to commend stu­dents attaining high academicstanding for the prevIous semes­ter.

Significant Aspects 'Salve Regina College offers:1. Intellectual and culiural

training in a liberal arts pro­gram.

2. Preparation for specificvocations in specialized areas ofstudy: teaching, nursing, medicaltechnology, home economics.

3. Experience in social livingthrough co-curricular and extra­curricular activities.

Salve Regina believes that theChristian woman has a missionentrusted to her by her educa­tion, "To bring to the world adeep faith in God, a love fortruth and a harmony amonghuman beings." This, in essence,is the ideal of the Salve ReginaCollege graduate.

Regina First~ Only· Catholicin State

Catholic UniverSistiesGet Wilson GrantS

?RINCETON (NC) - F i v eCatholic universities are among84 graduate schools in the UnitedStates and Canada which havebeen named to receive grantsfrom the Woodrow' Wilson Na­tional Fellowship Foundation.

Georgetown University, Wash­ington, D. C., will receive a$12,000 grant; Catholic Univer­sity of America, Washington,$6,000, and Fordham, NotreDame and St. Louis University.,$2,000 each.

The grants were announcedhere by Sir High Taylor, presi­dent of the foundation.

Colleges ReceiveDu Pont GrGnts

WILMINGTON (NC) - SevenCatholic institutions have bet:llgiven $37,700 of the $1,690,000granted by the E. I. du Pont deNemours & Company to 161 pub­lic and private colleges and uni­versities.

The,grants, said the company,are to strengthen the teaching ofscience and related subjects, forresearch and for facilities. Mostare for work in chemistry.

Catholic recipients and thepurpose of their grants are:College of St. Thomas, St. Paul,Minn., $4,000, chemistry teach­ing; Loyola University of Chi­cago, $4,000, chemistry; Villa­nova University, $4,000, chemis­try; University of Notre Dame,$4,000, chemistry', and $1,700,postgraduate teaching fellow­ship.

College of the Holy Cross,Worcester, $5,000, to advancechemistry department facilities;St. Joseph's College, Philadel­phia, $5,000, to advance chemis­try department; and Loyola Col­lege, Baltimore, $10,000 capitalgrant for new engineering andphysics building.

.CollegeAttended by scores of girls from the Fall River Diocese,

Salve Regina College, in historic Newport, has the distinc­tion of being the first and only Catholic college for womenin Rhode Island. Ochre Court, former estate of RobertGoulet, located among theexclusive Summer mansionsalong the Cliff Walk on theAtlantic Ocean, was pres~nt­ed to the Bishop of Providencein March, 1947, for educationalpurposes. The Bishop iri turn,presented the gift to the Sistersof Mercy, who had obtained acollege charter from the RhodeIsland Assembly in 1934.

September 21, 1947, the Sistersopened the college with onebuildIng and 50 freshman stu­dents. Today, the campus hasexpanded to nine dormitorIes,classroom buildings, and a stu­dent union.

Admission StandardsApplicants for admissIon must

present a minimum of 16 units ofhigh school work successfullycompleted, submit scores fromcollege entrance tests, presentrecommendations from their highschool principals, and have per­sonal Interviews wIth the collegeadmissions director.

Four Year CourseSalve Regina offers a four­

year liberal arts education, lead­ing to the degrees of Bachelor ofArts and Bachelor of Science.Participants In the teacher-edu­cation program fulfill the re­quirements for a liberal artsmajor and qualify for certifica­tion in public and privateschools of Rhode Island, with theprIvllcge of reciprocity In otherstates.

The college is accredited bythe New England Association ofColleges and Secondary Schoolsand the National League forNursing. It is approved by theState Department of Educationfor the preparation of elemen­tary and secondary schoolteachers and is affiliated withthe Catholic University ofAmerica.

Present enrollment is 532, rep­resenting 12 states and 5 foreigncountries. Resident studentsnumber 291, while the remaining241 are day students.

Salve

•• 1 f'

, : , !- 1

Mother

Baptism; Sister M. Re~ina Rose; Mrs. IreneRusso; and Anthony Russo.

..........................................'Address ••••••••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

I Name

CHRISTENDOM: A'·BR.OKENFAMfLY~~'In.&:. \"'£JI..a..JlO'&.I..c.t.':',..:J ....au ..;,...:.__ ... ~ __ ..... a___ _ vu"'x"

~HURClTF.S TODAY-ARE THEY PRO'l'Io;STAN't'S? . _ . Theanswer is No ... When bishops ant.pI'iests ot the Oniwdox (;hurc.hCl>."Greek Orthodox," "Russian OJ"tho·dox," ekl.) oft'e'r ~la:;:; "he DivineLiturg'y), they a"e va,idlY consecrat·ing the bread imd wIDe to become th~

Body and Blood of Christ. Whei.Orthodox church members rccei\'~

Holy Communion in tbeir OWl,

churches, they receive the sacramemin reality .. In .general. the seven

Tht Holy Fa/her's MiJsion Aid sacraments of the Orthodox are al1I:- 'k on /,.L -L valid. With the exception of the pOWJ~ I mfa VJUnn ers of the Supreme Pontiff (and sev.

eral other items). Orthodox church members have the same bp·lief as Catholies ... Despite this closeness to us, however, thrOrthodox churches are not part of the Catholic. Church. Orthfldox church members do not accept the Bishop of (tome, ouHoly Father, as their Holy Father ... The Orthodox and we artrelated to one another very clos~ly, members of one fami!)'But the family -Christendom - is a "broken family." In th(family of Christendom, regrettably, our Orthodox brothers anI'cousins are separated from us . . . The reasons for the SepaT8'tion (the "rift" dates back centuries) were not originally tbeological. The reasons originally were political and culturalSome 160-million Christians belong to the Orthodox Churche:today-many of them in the NEAR and MIDDLE EAST. mos:of them in RUSSIA. Our missionaries meet them in countrie~

like SYRIA, JORDAN. LEBANON, TURKEY. GREECE. INDTtETmOPIA-all through the NEAR and MIDDLE EASTCan we Christians get our "broken family" tQgether aga'in? Pop:John intends the up-coming Vatican Council to be a fresb ap·proach. Our missionaries, most of whom belong to one or an·otber of the Eastern Rites, are the "natural bridge" by which.please God, the Orthodox and we can be reunited . . . Durin/:the CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE, this week. pray fervently fo!'this Christian "family reunion." Read. think prayerfully, abol"the prcblems involved. Sacrifice to keep our priests. BrotherSisters at work on mission-fronts in the NEAR nnd MIDIYEAST ••• God willing. we "all may be one" all"ain!

THINGS TO DO 'rODAYD WRITE US FOR OUR FREE PAMPHLET. Christ in Christendom: A Primer of th.e Easte'rn Rites. It's yours for the askin r

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"Dear Monsignor: .Please enroll me as a member.

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MOMENT OF HAPPINESS: Left toright: Rev. Louis Trivison" minister of

Nun's Prayers Answered atCLEVELAND (NC) - The'

prayers of a lifetime were an­swered for a Notre Dame nunwhen she witnessed the baptismof her' mother, a Jewish convert.

Mrs. Irene Mary Russo wasbaptized at the Sisters of NotreDame provincial house in nearbyChardon. One, of her daughters,Sister M. Regina Rose, a socialscience teacher at St. Peter HighSchool here, was among manySisters of the community at theceremony.

Also present were Mrs. Russo'shusband, Anthony, who was borninto a Catholic family, and theirthree other children, ,Barbara,who was graduated from ReginaHigh School here; Virginia, aRegina sophomore, and Anthony,a first grader at St. JeromeSchool.

Mrs. Russo was baptized byFather Louis Trivison. She alsoreceived her first Holy Commun­ion.

Mrs. Russo, the former IreneSusskind, said she had alwaysadmired the Catholic religionbut never had taken a deep in­terest in it. She saw to it that allher children were raised in theFaith.

Prayed to MaryA few months ago, Mother

Mary Elise, superior at the NotreDame provincial house, gaveMrs. Russo a Rosary blessed byPope John and a pamphlet tell­ing her how to use it. FatherTrivison, whom the Russos hadknown as an assistant pastor attheir former parish, asked her ifshe would like to learn moreabout the Faith and she acceptedseveral books by Jewish convertsto help prepare the way.

Said Sister Regina Rose: "I al­ways prayed to Our Lady for my.mother's conversion, and I'msure she was behind it. I'veprayed for her conversion everyday of my life."

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Catholic University of SantaMaria de los Buenos Aires hasannounced that its enrollmenthas' more than doubled in thefour academic years since itsfoundation. It began with 602students in 1958. Present r'egis­tration is 1,451.

seriously, no one, at least, in hisright mind.

" Some Holds BarredFor we have agreed, funda­

mentally if tacitly, that certainboundar:ee of decency andhuman clignity ought not to beignored. There has been a gen-

• eraI recognition that both liber­alisr.1 and conservatism, in theAmerican tradition and under­standing of the terms, are rea­son'lbleif different approaches'to lifl: and reality.

Fur all the name-calling, andsome of it admittedly has beenfaidy lively, we have held, notso much to a gentleman's agree­ment-for the term hardly seemsto fit-as to something like anacceptance of the Marquis ofQuef>nbury's rules.

S0J:Ile, holds are barred. And if,from time to time, regrettably,these rules have been ignored orforg,>tten in the heat of combat,they have been vindicated by.the .ultimate elimination· of the of­fenjers from serious politicalconSideration.

Edifying RestraintOf course conservatives have

not liked liberal 'trends over thepast 50 years or more, but it isevident on the face of it thatthey have not disliked them tothe extent of advocating seces-'sion from the Union, after thepattern of 1861.

Liberals are constantly deplor­ing the intolerable brakes putUPO'!l what they term progressby the conservatives, but they donot seem to feel, generally, thatthe AIl'\erican experiment is ac­tually grinding to a halt.

Somehow, within wide limitsof vigorous criticism and equallyvigorous political action, wehave managed to live in the samecountry, walk the same streets,pray in the same churches. For­eign"rs visiting us have beenshocked by our frankness, thenedified by our actual restraint.

We Need BothThis, we say, has been gener­

ally true up to the present. Ithas been the American pattern.In itS somewhat rough-and­tumble way it has served fairlywell to provide an outlet forpolirical steam while containingthe heat in the boiler..-

We have operated on the con­curr~nt majority, so that evennow it would be extremely dif­ficult to classify the nation asdominantly the one or the other.Just as well; it is an index stillof national vitality and nationalheal.·!l.

And let us keep it that way.The day when conservatism

,would finally defeat liberalismin America would be a day ofwrath indeed, only equalled by' $':» M·II· If. elL . 'the day liberalism would ulti-· ~ Do Ion lforr D1I«:llll'ltymatcly eliminate conservatism. NEW'YORK (NC) - CatholicWith all their faults we need Charities of the New York arch­them both.' diocese raised $3,161,235 in its

1961 fund appeal, the organiza-tion's executive director, Msgr.George Guilfoyle, announced.

Ameruc@ Nee~§

Conservatism

THE ANCW'~

Vitaqity ofLiberalism,

All-Marble Church·MARBLE FALLS (NC) -:-Ane

all-marble mission church' inwhich even the pews are partlystone has been dedicated herein Texas. With the exception ofsome interior furnishings, theentire St. John the EvangelistChurch is built of materials froma local qU<lay.

16

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

American politicai life, not to say political liveliness,is pretty much predicated on the division of men into lib­erals and conservatives. Private Willis, ruminating uponthis truth, set it to sepulchral song in "Iolanthe," and wehave echoed him ever since.Both, it seems, are essentialfor the maintenance of bal­ance, for the germination offresh ideas, and for the progressand development of society. Ifthere were noliberals, con­servatism woulddie of inanition;if there were noc/o lL--S e r v ­atives, liberal­ism w 0 u 1 devaporate in amist of rhetoric.A society whichwould seek toeliminate t hishealthful dicho­tomy would be writing its owndeath-warrant.

As in the constitutional systemof separated powers, liberalismand conservatism act to checkand balance each other. Nor doesthis result in stalemate, evenwhen the divisions are mathe­matically equal; it answers,rather, to that political realitywhich Calhoun termed the"concurrent majority," the prac­tical device whereby there is al­ways, or nearly always, sufficientgive-and-take between the ex­tremes to enable society to getahead in dealing with any spe­cific problem..

And it reflects, moreover, atruth' which is only too oftenignored in the contemporary dis­cussion of liberalism v. conserv­atism, namely, that precious fewif any men are either the one orthe other, all the way through,permanently or consistently.

Question of LabelsJOllE'S, let us say, is a liberal.

He is known as such, he identi­, fies hImself with various liberal

movements, he subscribes to themo,'e liberal political party,.

Dov. this mean that Jon'es is100% liberal? By no means.Scntch his skin and it may wellprove out that Jones is a doggedconservative in regard to wholeimpo:-rant areas of his life,whether in theory or practice.He is liberal only nor', nor' west.

Whereas his neighbor Smith,that de-hard conservative, isactnally far more liberal thanJones in his approach towardcountless political and socialprotJ!ems.

So it bf:'comes, in many cases,a questioll of labels and whichlabd happens to stick.

riurl Splendid ID.vectiveIt is common practice from

time our of mind for liberals andcon,:ervatives to dislike eachother f.:Jr publicity purposes.' Inpriv~te life they may be bosomfriends. but l1s public antagon­ists they excel in pouring vitriolon (he ,Hher's head.

In the' analysis of your con­vinc:od conservative the liberalis a dan~erous fellow, an enemyof society. ap. opponent of Godand mar.; and the charge iscounter..a from the other sideby morbid reflections on thecons..:lrv";!tive's character, his an­tecedents, his motives, and his

'abiLty to spell.A great part of our political

literatur!' is devoted to thissplendid 'nvective, and there arerare geduses who have so ex-

. ceHil.l i6 it as to raise it to higha~t, wherE' ordinary words takeon ,;igniflcances far beyond theirpedc6trian meaning..

ThIS IS the liveliness of politics,and Its saving grace is that noone takes this part of it very

SKETClHI JlN 'UOPHCS': When St. Louis Catholic artinstructors decided to do some outdoor sketching in near­zero weather, they were able to keep up with their art andstill keep warm. During a visit to the huge plexiglass­domed Clymatron which opened recently in Shaw's Botan­ical Garden in St. Louis, they sketched palm trees, pine­apple plants and other tropical vegetation in balmy 75degree comfort. NCPhoto.

....

-

17

FiguresHockey

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SAVE 4_REG. 63_

wise could become tragic.Noting the presence of Jacques

Plante, colorful goal tender, andClaude Provost, top scorer, bothof the Canadiens, Cardinal Legerrecalled how he often uses Q

hockey game to illustrate histalks to children.

Goalie"When a child sees me putting

on my episcopal vestments, heoften asks me why all this para­phernalia," the Cardinal said. "Inever fail to reply that theynever see Jacques Plante goinginto the Canadiens nets only inhis shirt sleeves.

"The bishop is the guardian ofthe nets for his diocese and likePlante the bishop has to blockmany pucks. The bishop blockssome of these shots but there aresome which get past him. Someof those firing pucks at his netdo so through malice, somethrough distraction," he added.

The Cardinal said: "The playerwho observes the rules of thegame is an honest man in life.He who evades the rules is acheat in life. Continue to lovethe sport to which you are at­tached. Guard this vitality andcontinue to play your part."

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Cardinal's Talk to SportsMentions Automation and

MONTREAL (NC) - PaulEmile Cardinal Leger predicted"a transformation" of social lifein the next ten years, withleisure time activities such asspectator sports becoming· in­creasingly important.

The Archbishop of Montrealaddressed 40 leading Montrealprofessional and amateur ath­letes who had gathered to recitethe Rosary with the Cardinaland receive his blessing.

They included representativesof the Canadiens, Montreal's Na­tional Hockey League team; theAlouettes, Montreal's profes­sional football team; baseball,swimming, track and field, har­ness racing and other athletes.

Four-Day WeekCardinal Leger predicted auto­

mation and a work week of four 'days will be in effect in tenyears. He advised parents to pre­pare themselves for a sane use of ..the extra hours of leisure. Hesuggested that all should have ahobby and that there be partici­pation in healthy sports. Leisure,he said, should not be confusedwith laziness, and sane, healthyrecreation should provide a solu­tion to a problem which other-

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Nam~ CtQlUeg~ [lieaeSSAN ANTONIO (NC)-Father

Charles W. Neumann, S.M., anative of ,san Antonio, has beennamed president of St. Mary'sUniversity to succeed FatherWalter J. Buehler, S.M. The an­nouncement was made by FatherJames A. Young, S.M., superiorof the St. Louis province of theSociety of Mary.

VILLANOVA (NC)-"Roots of Freedom:, Faith andKnowledge" will be the theme of the 22nd annual CatholicBook Week, Feb. 18 to 24, it w~s announced at CatholicLibrary Association Headquarters. The annual observanceseeks to focus attention on the National Council of Cath­"all good books" and to stim- olic M~n, the National Council of

. . Catholic Women, and the Na-ulate readmg. In connectIOn tional Office for Decent Litera­with the week, book-kits- ture.including posters, annotated book Bishop John J. Wright oflists for adults, young adults and Pittsburgh is honorary nationalchildren, and book marks-are chairman of this year's week.tstributed throughout the coun- . Bishop Wright

y. Reading Lists The Bishop, in a Book WeekRichard Wilt, executive secre- statement, recalled Christ's

tary of the Cathotic Library As- words that "the· truth shall makesociation, estimated that some you free."300,000 copies of the reading lists He said no instrument· for ob­of books recommli:Pded for Cath- I taining knowledge is "more con­olics would be distributed. venient or effective than read-

The observance is cosponsored ing."with the library association by It is this fact, 'Bishop Wrightthe Catholic Press Association, said, that underlines "the special

excellence of books in the spreadand the strengthening of thetruth that makes and keeps usfree."

World Lepers' DayPARIS (NC)-The ninth an­

nual World Leprosy Day, de­voted to awaking world opinionto the plight of the 15 millionsufterers' from Hansen's Disease(leprosy), will be sponsoredSur,day, Jan. 28, by the Cathollc­oriomted Order of Char.ityheaded by RaoUl Follereau ofI'ruJCe.

Philanthropist GivesBuses to Dio<t:ese

MIAMI (NC)-A fleet of 15diesel-powered buses of varioussizes has been donated to theDiocese of Miami.

A gift from David I. McCahillSr., Catholic philanthropist ofPittsburgh, Pa., the buses weredriven to Miami after the Har­mony Short Line Bus Co., whichwas owned by McCahill ceasedoperations.

They are now being readiedfor service at schools and insti­tutions of the Miami Diocese.

PreD«lli'e CommendsClosed Retreats

PROVIDENCE (NC) - Theclosed retreat was recommendedby Bishop Russell J. McVinneyof Providence as a means ofcombatting the influence of athe­istic communism and secularism.

"We must develop dynamic,apostolic laymen and laywomenwhose consuming concern is toshare their spiritual riches withothers," the Bishop said in a pas­toral letter read Sunday atMasses in all churches of thediocese. "We must kindle thefires of zeal within our ranks sothat all of us, in charity, seek toconquer the world for Christ."

The Bishop said the closed re­treat is one of the chief tools ofapostolic formation. At the re­treats the mind \S enlightenedthrough prayer and the sacra­ments and even the body is re­freshed by rest, wholesome foodand the absence of distraction,Bishop McVinney said.

Prelate Asks Aid, r----'-·'..:~:', t

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BUFFALO (NC)-A bis'h- ! ",~,,,

op from Ecuador said here ithat if American industrialcompanies do not give edu­cational and economic aid toLatin American nations thesenations may be under Red rulein less than two years.

BishOp Juan Maria Riofrio,O.P., of Loja, Ecuador, stressedthat U. S. companies making abig profit in Latin America areparticularly obligated to furnishsuch aid.

The Dominican Bishop, who isin this country seeking aid "forhis impoverished diocese, stated:"These companies have to giveimmediate aid, otherwise thereis a good possibility that Ecuadorand other Latin American na­tions 'will be communist-ruledin less than two years."

Need Schools"Communist propaganda is

making tremendous inroads withthe poor," the Bishop continued."No longer do they dismiss it.They are starting to believe it.We desperately need schools totrain the minds of the young tothe danger of communism. Wealso need schools to give theyoung proper instruction in agri­culture and technical services.

"These companies can nolonger have a 'promise nothing,do nothing,' philosophy," theBishop asserted. "Immediate ac­tion is needed if the Christianway of life is to be followed inLatin America."

Urging that steel manufactur­ers and other basic industries inthe U. S. furnish assistance, Bish­op Riofrio added: "Certainlythese industries have a share inthe welfare of Latin America. Ifthey ever hope to continue tohave a free and valuable market.in Latin America, they mustmake this sacrifice now, beforeit is too late."

The Bishop stated that aidgiven to Ecuador by the U. S. orany other government should bechanneled through organizationsthat understand the situation,such as the Youth Relief Servicesof Ecuador.

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,Fight bri, 'Smut;"':,Continued from, Page One

fective Jan. 1, 1962, treats chil­dren as a 'specially susceptibleaudience' to obscenity," he de­clared. "Anyone con~icted ofobscenity in Illinois can be' finedup to $1,OOQ or imprisoned' up toa year, or both, for the first'offense." ,

He said the new Criminal Codesection says it shall be "an af­firmative defense to obscenity ifthe dissemination was not forgain and was made to personalassociates other than childrenunder 18 years of age."

lHlighly llmpressionableHe added: "From this lan­

guage it appears any adult whouses obscenity can pass the stuffaround to his adult friends buttakes a risk of fine and impris­onment if he gives it away tochildren up to 17 years old.

"I believe I speak for manyorganizations who are fightingto stem the tide of smut whenI say we have no interest in whatadults read," Howlett said. "Butwe are deeply concerned inkeeping smut and filth awayfrom children, to keep it frombeing offered freely to them, andin some cases being thrust uponthem, in the formative yearswhen their minds are highly im­pressionable."

YOUR OIL HEAT!• ((/'/ ~:;CHARLES F. VARGAS254 ROCKDALE AVENUeNEW BEDFORD, MASS.

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Un~ty Octave, Continued from Page One

well as non-Catholics respondedwith great enthusiasm," FatherCummings noted.

In 1909 Father Paul and theother members of the Society of'the Atonement were receivedcorporately into the' CatholicChurch, and a year later thefounder was ordained a Catholic,priest. He died in 1940.

Father Cummings recalledthat the Bishops of the UnitedStates, England, Ireland, Scot­land,' Belgium, France, Polandand Italy have all directed thatUnity Octave be observed annu-'ally in all, the dioceses of theircountries.. ' ,

In addition, he said, membersof the Anglican Church in the

. U,S. and England; some Orthodox,and sonie Lutherans also' conductunity devotions. ,"

Stressing the 'importance ofreligious unity, he declared, "Theend to be ,attained' is so impor­tant and, so necessary that wecannot be satisfied with a week'sprayer alone." ,

"Christian unity must be con­stantly in our prayers, day afterday, week after week" monthafter month. The world is in achaotic state. Its only salvation isa r~turn to our Father's house."

9ver 33 Years Experience

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Social Teachings

"It' is the hope arid intention 'of the AmeriCan Jewish Com-'mittee to stimulate study anddiscussion of, the social teachingsembodiEid .in Mater et Magistraampng its chapters in majorcitie~. 'throughout the UnitedStates."

The Catholic Social ActionConference also announced plansfor 'its '1962 convention. Themeeting will be held in Pitts­burgh at Duquesne University,Aug. 23 to 26. Bishop John J.Wright of Pittsburgh will ad­dress the convention's closingdinner.

Other Faiths Study Encyclical"In the spirit of mutu~l regard'

and cooperation, and motivatedby the high Biblical tradition ofprophetic justice, the AmericanJewish Committee has ex'pressedits, hopes of cooperating withrepresentatives of' the CatholicandProtestan't conunimities 'inprograms devoted to a jointstudy of ,the principles of sociala~:tiol1 propounded in 'the ency,-,clical, and the specific, practicalproposals for their implementa-'tioil in the social ord'er.

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Vatican -Council

BIRTHDAY VISIT: When Mrs. Charles H. Gore cele-, brated her 100th birthday last week, it was a red-letter dayin more ways than one. One of her callers was JosephCardinal Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis, who spent severalminutes chatting with her before giving her a special birth-day blessing; NC Photo. '

':::ontinued from Page Onetants and Jews involved iIi socialaction will participate jointly., The statement on cooperation

of the American Jewish 'Commit­tee, as madepubli~ at the Cath-

" 6lic gr·oup~s,.meeti~g,~'said: .

Makes .$500,000 GiftTo Nohe Dame UO

NOTRE DAME (NC) - TheUniversity of Notre Dame hasreceived a gift of $500,000 fromMr. and Mrs. Carlos Tavares ofLa Jolla, Calif.

Mr. Tavares, a 1927 NotreDame civil engineering gradu­ate, is president of the TavaresConstructing Company, Inc., inLa Jolla, and is a member of theuniversity's advisory council forscience and engineering.

Father Theodore M. Hesburgh,C.S.C., university president, saidthe' gift is "one of the largestreceived to date" in NotreDame's $18,000,000 ChallengeProgram, a nationwide" ·fund­raising effort. '

commentary' .on contemporarysociety.

Offers Suggestions'What does all this add up to?Well, Esther, you asked how

you might get your husband tovisit the children or to comeback. I think it should be obvi­ous' that in dealing with such aman you have very little uponwhich you c'an rely.

He refuses to talk to you orto see his children, while hi'sother actions indicate that he ,isnot likely to be' moved bya'ppeals to decency or virtue.

Hence I would offer 'the fol­lowing suggestions. First, 'you'should see your parish priestabout suing for 'separate main­tenance in order to obtain legalprotection relating to the ade­quate and continued support ofyourself and children.

Such action should not be con­ducted in a spirit of anger or re­venge, but by marrying you andhaving children, your husbandhas incurred responsibilities thathe is not free to escape.

Must Face FactsFurther, you may as well ba'se

your own plans for the future onthe assumption that the presentsituation of separation will per­sist. There is nothing to begained by wishful thinking orrefusing to fact· fa'cts-difficultas they may be.

Like many other unfortunate 'mothers in our society, you mustprepare yourself, to raise your 'children alone'. Should your hus- 'band come to his senses and' re-

, turn to his family, so much thebetter; but there is no indicationthat he will do so, and it wouldbe a serious mistake to continueliving from day to day ~~as if" hewere about to come back. . .Continued from Page One"

Finally, as you suggestin you'r" '.letter, Esther, it will not be easy,any deciSIons made :were madeto explain this situation to your .'pu':>lic,·since it will be'up to thechildren. Most children can ac.., council itself to make fbal pro­cept the death of their father nounceme'nts' on the matterswithout'serious damage because' under consideration. However,they can still cherish his memory '. the announcement of the topicand be proud of him.' ' ,indicated' that the commission's

Trust 'in God discussions centered on moralpractice,s in modern society.

It is quite another matter when''he deserts the family, for they ,The commission's, first seriesare bound to interpret this' as of meetings, from June 12 to 20,rejectiori. They then face a dif..,' 1961, discussed the c,oming coun­ficult emotional problem. Al- cil's organization and proceduresthough they are naturally in-" to be followed' at its meetings.cliiled to condemn him, they suf- The second series from' Nov.fer a sense of guilt if they d~ 7 to 17 discussed the question of

,children are supposed to love inviting non":Catholicobserversand honor their parents. to the council. It also studied a

Because the situation is evil, new formula for the' professionthere's no real Solution to their of faith, questions on the sourcesproblem, but you can lessen its' 'of Revel~tion and proposals forevil effects somewhat, by con- a better distribution of priests.cealing your normal feellngs of Pope John addressed the open­resentment against him, and at' ing and closing sessions, stress­least until the children are older ing the spiritual aims of theand more emotionally secure, by 'counctl and the importa'nce ofindicating ,that the separation the studies being made by themay be temporary. preparatory meeting:?

You will need a good deal of The present seri.es of meetingsstrength to carryon alone under is expected to end next Tuesday.the, circumstances; - but remem-ber, Esther,You can rely on thegrace of the sacrament to see youthrough successfully. '

God does not abandon' thosewho trust in Him.

1R~~llIgee ~OtuJSUIl'il9lMELBOURNE (NC)-The Aus­

tralian Society of St. Vincent dePaul is building housing for agedand ill refugees referred to ,it bythe Federal Catholic Immigra­tio~ COJ;Ilmittee,

lS':- 'THE~t'~::f-I0R:-Di<:ceseoHall :~,ive.r.'-'-Thurs;~'Jd,i1:)8;'1;962~,'

Suggests Abandoned WifeAsk Separ@te, Mciinten~~ce

'By Father John L. Thomas, S. J.Asst. Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"My Non-Catholic husband left me and our, four chn­dren a little over a year ago because I refused to go towork. Although his take-home pay was over $600 a month,his expensive hobby of collecting stamps took all the money.He said he earned it and itwas his.' To keep' peace, Itried working but couldn'tmanage both job and home-I have a kidney infection andmy last two children died atbirth. When Iqui t working,'he left to livewith a womanwho works. He

. sen d s barelyenough moneyto support tp.echildrenbui won't visitthem. How clmI get him tovisit the chil­dren, who missliim so badly, or to just comeback and start over?" '. Although your letter offers

little 'information about yourmarried life together, Esther, itdoes tell us several significantthings about the character of theman you married,

In the first place, when amarried man claims that themoney. he earns is his becausehe's the one that earned it, youhave a clear indication that thisman simply doesn't understandthe meaning of marriage.

Point of Justice .If the marriage contract means

a,nything at all, ·it means thathusband and wife solemnly agreeto share life together-complete­ly and without reservations. Inthis sense, a married couple canno longer sa'y, "mine" or "yours",but only '.'ours." ,..,

For personal or cultural 'rea-. sons, couples'may follow "arious

patter'ns determiriing who shallbe responsible for handling 'toefamily ,income~ ~usbimd, wife,

,or both together-yet tilere cim'be nothing arbltrary about ,'theessential, purposes for which ii'is used. '

,Regardless of who earns it or'assumes responsibility for han­dling it, it must be used for thegood of the whole family. ', 'This point of justice is 'so ob­vious that 'only a person who re­fuses to accept the basic obliga­tions inherent in the marriagecontract could possibly ignore it.

Selfish, Immature ''Further, a father who doesn't

bother to visit hiS'young childrendemonstrates such a lack of nat­ural affection and responsibilitythat we must characterize him as'psychically and morally sick.

Regardless of the reasons forseparation, the parental' bond,.based: on ,the very nature ofparenthood; 'remains strong 'innormal fathers and mothers.When this' does' not occur; wehave a clear sign that the delin­quent parent was either too sel­fish, immature, or irresponsibleto accept the normal obligationsof marriage.

Any normal' boy who hasreach2d puberty can beget achild; it takes a man to be afather. '

Lacks Moral FibreMoreover, any married' man

who will desert his wife andchildren to live openly with an­other woman shows that he hasno sense of decency, There is nomoral fibre in his character towhich one can appeal.

He is obviously too self-cen­tered or spiritually undevelopedto be concerned with what hon_est people may think of him, or'with the scandal he is giving tothe children God has entrustedto his care.

Incidentally, the, fact that hecan "get away" without losinghis job or being rejected bythe community is a distressing

0.'

Kenney gave no definitive an­swer to the question, but he didpoint out the threat to society ifthe farmer does not get an ade­quate income.

"Farming, particularly thatdone on the family farm, is afundamental American institu­tion," he stated, and "low or faIl­ing farm income threatens theextinction of a way of lifewhich should be preserved forthe good of the whole nation."

while in farming it was $1,555."

Kenney, basing his talk on theexamination of farm problemsin the encyclical "Mater etMagistra," said the key questionis the following: "Can we saythat the farmer is not getting III

fair share of the national in­come?"

taking up law during his last twoyears at the Jesuit-operated uni­versity. If he stays with business,chances are he'll work with hisfather's construction firm aftergraduation.

Year Round PracticeBesides starring as a footballer,

Jeff is no stranger on a basket­ball court, having played thehoop sport for CYO teams at St.James Church. In 1960 when heaveraged better than 18 pointsa game for his parish five, Jeffwas named to a CYO all-staraggregation.

An apprentice carpenter, Jeff,who has a 10-year-old brotherDaniel, works Summers for hisfather's construction firm.

Jeff is a member of the schoolwhich holds the theory "practicemakes perfect." He practices hisfavorite sport - football- year­'round.

Bright lFutureRumors have had everyone

from former Notre Dame CoachTerry Brennan, to Whistler'smother as the leading candidateafor the Boston College coachingjob.

Whoever is appointed BC gridmentor will have-including theNew Bedford quarterback-somefine talent to manipulate in anattempt to.bring the Eagles theirlong-awaited "big year."

There are many indicationsthat Jeff Riley will, during thenext three years at Boston Col­lege, make a fine reputation forhimself. Much will be heard ofthe Whaling City quarterback,who appears to be on the tresh­hold of a great grid career.

C(Q)llitfHl'fi1lte(J'ce D®1Patrtment lnl@U'@ S~OW

fCllm<e[l" °low Marn on TCU'®M rJ!>@~@DNEW YORK (NC) - The

farmer as a recipient of income"is clearly low man on the totem'pole," a professor told the Cath­oli(' Economic Association at itsmeeting here.

Farmers, as a group, are ;notkeeping pace with the increasedmaterial prosperity of the non':'farm sector of the population,sain James E. Kenney, professorof economics at Le Moyne Col­lege, Syracuse, N. Y.

He asserted that "data sup­plied by the Department of Com­merce for the period 1946 to 1960indicate that the average annualearnings per fulltime employeehave consistently been lowest infarming."

Key Question"In 1960," he stated, "the aver­

age for all industries was $4,705,

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for Jeff. And Hefferle hinted, onmore than one occasion, that hisplans for the 1963 campaigncalled for Jeff to see considerableaction.

Jeff, who will be 19 on Jan. 26,is a communicant of St. JamesChurch. A '61 graduate of 'NewBedford High School, he wasquarterback of NBH elevens forthree years. But he was not eli­gible to play at New BedfordHigh during his Senior year be­cause of a 10-semester ruling ofthe Principals Association.

The New Bedford gridder, at­tending BC on a football scholar­ship is studying business admin­istration. Jeff has considered

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jon. 18, 1962 "9

Jeff Riley of New Bedford Ou~ )1@ CopEogles Quarterbar:k Be,th Nexft ?@gU

/Bright Future I~g' Flfosh Grad Star

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Quality v ChekdiAUNYONVA 4-6984Ann-EBOROCA 2-0292

By Frank TrondThe curtain has been rung

down on another footballseason, and with the manyall-star pro clashes now buta lingering memory, fans andplayers of the grid sport are

. settling back on the sidelinespreparing for the long wait untilFall, when the pigskin paraderesumes.

While coaches are being hiredand fired, now is the time gridenthusiasts begin thinking abouttheir team's chances ·for nextseason.

At Boston College, .with theparting of Coach Ernie Hefferle,rumors of who will mentor theEagles next season are runningrampant.

Across the nation there is talkof young players coming along tovarsity ranks from Freshmansquads, to fill gaps left in elevensby departing Seniors.

A New Bedford youth who hasdesigns on filling the quarter­back slot at Boston College inthe Fall is Jeffrey E. "Jeff"Riley, who did a fine job ofmasterminding the Eagles' Froshgridders.

Hefferle, an experienced coachwith a fine eye for talent, heldJeff in high regard as.a quarter­back.

in QB SlotThe Whaling City youth, who

stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall andweighs a solid 182 pounds,. had acreditable season with the youngEagles.

Jeff, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Riley of 267 Aquid­neck Street, started the recentgrid campaign by playing de­fense for BC against Brown andBoston Universities.

But Jeff was in at startingquarterback against Harvard andalso in two battles with the HolyCross Freshman eleven, giving !1fine account of himself.

IExcellent PasserIn the Harvard clash Jeff com­

manded attention by throwing apair·of touchdown passes. One ofthe strong-armed· gridder's TDtosses covered 65 yards and an­other was good for a distance of70 yards to paydirt. Jeff couldn'tdo wrong against the young'Crimson and 'gained a total of370 yards via his accurate aerials.

Then came two games with theHoly Cross Frosh eleven. Jeffquarterbacked his team to a33-14 win over the Crusaders athome, but the BC Frosh losttheir last outing of the season, anaway game at Holy Cross.

While the New Bedford grid­der did not connect for' any fur­ther TD passes in the last twogames of the season, he did runfor a tally in the Holy Crossgame at Boston, and his passinggame was highly proised.

Business AdministrationHefferle, while head coach of

the Boston College footballmachine, was high in his praise

TMtD@~ hlliCl7'e~SeDETROIT (NC)-Detroit Un~­

versity has announced its fourthtuition increase in five years, ahike to $24 a, credit hour 0~ Mmore tl~an the present rate. Morethan 60 fees other than tuitionwill be dropped, ho:-vever.

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~~~

Another QMedo(QJtl'I?SYDNEY (NC) - What is a

Nuptial Mass and what is aRequiem Mass? .This question ina final exam for sixth graders inthe Catholic schools here in Aus­tralia brought one answer whichread: "A Nuptial Mass is said forthe bride and a Requiem Massis said for the groom."

l®~DClrn @~ M@flY~M[),O@ ~®rPtQ)(ffr

The fifth report of the Legionof Mary Praesfdium of St. Jo­seph's Parish, New Bedford, wasmade at the regular monthlymeeting of the Diocesan Curia.Nine members made 657 visitsunder the direction of the Spir­itual Director. The Praesidiumlists 737 auxiliary members.

Sixteen members of the Prae­sidium of St. Anne's Parish, FallRiver, made 400 visits and dis­tributed 407 religious articlesand pamphlets.

The next Curia meeting isscheduled for Sunday, Feb. 11.

Lague in the Apponequet contestbut the rangy center was backon duty against Case.

Leading scorer in Narry playduring the first half was Pre­vost's Bernie Petit. The Leafs'veteran forward registered 137points in eight games and wasnamed to the Record American'shonor .roll list. Petit is a twosports regular at Prevost wherehe has been the regular catcherfor coach Al Tremblay's baseballteam for the past couple of years.

Upset VictoryBig gun for c'oach Vic Bisson­

ette's Apponequet Raiders intheir upset 51-45 victory overHoly Family was Bob Nelsonwith 20 points. The late gamesharpshooting of Cass Santospushed the contest into overtimeand thence to victory. The Lakersthen fell victim to Somerset onFrIday when John Burns sank afoul shot with only nine secondsremaining to give coach ShermKinney's hustling Raiders a37-36 edge. The win was Som­erset's fifth straight in leaguecompetition after two initialsetbacks.

Showing fine versatility forDurfee in a backcourt post hasbeen Topper co-captain DonCarey. The shift was necessitatedwhen Barry Machado sustaineda knee injury in the latter stagesof the Attleboro game. The posi­tion isn't altogether unfamiliarto Carey who saw service at aguard slot under former coachLuke Urban.

The loss of Jeff Mansfield whoinjured an ankle in the waningmoments of the Durfee game wasa blow to Coyle High and coachJim Lanagan. Mansfield, togeth­er with Dick Brezinski, hasconsistently hit in double figuresall season long and his presencewill be sorely missed. The War­riors gave a good account ofth':lmselves against Durfee lastweek, then came on to beat abetter than average Dartmouthteam, 58-5~, on Friday.

Si'(J,[J~®llil{hs (;jet D@g~)?

M(J,[J$n~ 0[(il$ll'fi'(J,[J€:ll'D(Q)lfi)ST. LOUIS (NC) - Some 225

Catholic grade and high schoolshere have instituted daily musicinstructions for all students, fol­lowing the release of a new"Music Syllabus" for the arch­diocesan school system.

Students in the elementarygrades are required to receiveat least 20 minutes of music in­struction five days a week. Inplace of instruction being con­fined to a few children, it is re­quired that all receive training.

Cel!1lt~rr SUPIPIi<es AndFor Homeless Men

NEWARK (NC)-5ome 7;000hcmeless men have found tem­porary shelter at the Mt. CarmelGuild Social Service Center heresince it was established in 1949.

Msgr. John J. Kiley, director,said the center has been able torehabilitate about 20 per centof these men.

The center, managed by Mich­ael J. Hurley, is self-supporting.It has a fleet of trucks and col­lects furniture, clothing andbric-a-brac. The material is re­furbished and much of it soldto families with low incol)1cs.,

Bristol ·County~· Bask.etballIn Typical Tight Scramb~e

]By Jack KineavyBristol County basketball appears headed for another

hectic season not unlike the 1961 campaign that sawAttleboro, Fairhaven and Durfee share league honors. Allthree are battling for undisputed final leadership, but NewBedford Yoke came up thisyear to make it a four waystruggle for first spot.

Tuesday night was Yoke'snemises. Although playing athome, Durfee's Toppers ran theArtisans off thecourt in a Redand Black vic­tory by 36points.Fairhaven

defeated Coyle50-43 to remainin the one losscolumn and At­tleboro is listedwith the otherthree with onelos s. Durfee,however, is leading by half agame due to an extra win inleague play.

Player of the week honors gowithout question to Fairhaven'stalented Mike Fitzgerald whoposted a 50 point total againstVoke and Attleboro. Fitz flippedin 29· to spark the Blue's 52-40victory over the hitherto unde­feated Jewelers. Playing a lead­ing role in Vocational's titlequest is Skip Alves who as asophomore in 1960 paired withPaul Gomes to bring the Artisanstheir first league crown.

Tonight's schedule pits firstagainst second division clubswith Durfee slated to meet rivalNew Bedford in a non-leaguetilt. This is a make or breakstr~tch for the veteran-studdedTopper combine which has beenbeset with key injuries afterse tting .a blazing pre-seasonexhibition pace. Papoula andMa,::hado saw limited service inDurfee's 63-34 victory overTa'.mton on Friday and both maybe ready to resume startingroles.

Narry LeadersThings are not nearly so con­

fusing in Narry pl~y, though thecloseness of the games is testi­mony of the league's middlebalance. Case and Holy Familyemerged from first half playasthe class of the' loop. The NewBedford Parochials, upset by Ap­ponequet a week ago, reboundedon Friday to defeat Case, 64-53,and pull even again in the losscolumn. The Family. closed outfirst half play at Somerset onTuesday with a 57-34 win.

Co-captain Charley Palmerwho caged 19 against Appone­q:.let in a losing cause came backwith 18 to match Al Hughes inthe big game against Case. TheWave's alternate floor leader,Richie Frechette, also hit doublefigures for the week, triggeringa combined total of 25. TheParochials were without theservices of pivotman Norm

20 TJ:I~ ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962.; ..

The Magic· of InformationPresident JohnF. Kennedy has, often beenphotographed in the act of r~ading his news­papers. He has gained the reputation of beinga voracious reader of the daily press. Obviouslyhe has learned that the information gainedfrom reading newspapers is a strong ally.The magic of information is available to you

every week in The An·chor. To stay infor~edabout the: happenings of your parish,' your·'diocese, your count.ry,· read THE ANCHOR.

@rheANCHOR

totil.quhspecwit'100ve'

~..en when

. .:ms fo()li~hness

_ have not yet•••'" lesson.

"

nrist~

ooks, fOIIttJe children should have a

for no other reason than t.o;t1way through Christmat

.. 't down and loe.\orboy)." ries (.

.ire are far ,1~,.lan that for e•

o,'ew gifts last. so often and fW

.rned to. Not maD'C?served for one's 0.,

, books often are.Golden Readers .

- Two Golden Readers 101ginning readers are "Syl'the Mouse with the Mus!'by Adelaide Hall and "for a Nickel" by Lt'Published by "each is $1.

Sylvesleo'"with "pt>"

Catholic NewspapersTo Aid Journalasts

CHICAGO (NC)-F. A. It'ink,the famous managing editor of Our SundayIA'-IM 'Ii! MJ"¥~cennamed to hea.dill II1II 1iL~ II the Cathohe. . II'£

InvalTOpitBy Rev.

"WhOlJoined"(Sheed afactual,count ofhealthy, •couple tomarriage­eation-antneed both I

The auttable ad-h(spiritual dprotect Gothighly persfrom the vi.and her hustHng and BEway back tJOve with Go

No M·HThe days

phone (in a 1quick halt '9

(Brigite Bar,in John's e,(Thereafter)habit to devel.progress towVision."

That's a Ilal.thor's hard-heaa.. ·realism and unfailing ~

insistence on avoiding the nearoccasions of sin.

Clergymen and social scienceworkers-and invalidly marriedcouples-will obviously find thebook of special interest.

Claire McAuley writes that "itIs ·an impossible life we havechosen, yet both of us feel trulyalive for the first time in years." .That is perhaps her finest sen­tence. Christ-inspired theolon.it is alllO psychologica1J¥ .....Jess., All of whicll "!book has _third gr"In OUTmov'~.

anner Bo'BannerBrothers

•• y West" •oJ. ~:)('hlafly; "Mo',,'the DOl'lors M'Richardson:Am<'rit..Bany"is $2,

"LighJ:tt<,s thEt<"IlI. k 1\

Kallsa:< •Diol:(':<t'.progre:<sto railr<

,her paSl _ _.A~d the end ofan era. Ht'r story is interestinglytold by Father Schlafly, t.istorian.and archivist for the Kansas CityDio('ese.

The founding ofMayo Cli.IJ.in .-"Mother­Mayo."and acombinegirls esp.

CaptaiJof "Fat!Navy." I01. the N

shandSacredpIe" isars heribe of

mostorid.casual

-to-dayto thets thatsevere

f bore­priIrii.pIe in

uthweet ,

hat. It'.pirituaI.fe withe Fatherissuadedide overng her aw unat-ing from

eaks ofg in theII of an.deen

TellU.S.

01 ".11_ 1.'_ ••nation of the "Cross An.,-

. She does this by Milton Lorna;(J case histories, $2.50). Through lb,

and Hugh.· dian teen-agers, Iineglected b,v....iIIIIII...~:.: ary school

grew up d artyrdomo.:cess 'in thf nd Fa lher J

rule overcen ruled.l'ted by 11:

child and it.. de life fur h.

miserable by •. gless resi:<ta~'ce

recautiOns.~ bolh

?d in:01l/l­

linC'dwifE.'.

man" by.;:> Scribne~s,

of the Dubhn1,.:fffI'l!!!!,!!lfI~n~o~t~f~orthe squeam­ish, but will repay the adultreader who has an eye for style.It tells of a woman, taken fromthe Irish countryside to live iDthe slums, abused for years byher husband, finally dying of iiitreatment, and of her valiant ef­forts to care for her children iQthe midst of corruption. .

"Patriot's Progress" by JosephC.E. Hopkins (Scribners, $3.95)

--......... - of the American Revolutionin the microcosm of a

~"''''''''''huSetts vil1age. Ary and a

with aduoa

ipts are consolidated'.leI Sardinha, Tres...

Central Council., New Bedford.be purchased

ieties andoceeds·

ed

! has• ldE.'rs

,1'K at close 9Ull• she11 this is for Us are... Jrant

pat comfort an'd of hope," the o;l1l1U uvuu....."w ••• • 'orne,pI! stated, "and precisely for she says, may need to visualize

EO purpose of facilitating these more clearly how various can bentacts We inslitut,ed some time the applications of this t.heory-J the secretari{1t for this spe· "to become more 'widely percep.t' purpose." tive, to t.hink with more imag-

e questions oC who will be ination about its possible work·as observers at the coun· ingS in iiI.iII.kiI!~s.

hen the for.' h, de­ing ofthere·

isn't) gue or( riends

moref thery re-

.Contlnued Iro...

bU~ion and' sale' of tic••Fall River Area: JeromE:Foley, President; Albert Petie,Spcretary; Edouard W. LacroiX,Treasurer. •

'Iaunton A~Fagan, Preside.Trt?asurer.

. 'ew Bedford I.ta, Jr" Preside,ien, Treasurer.tleboro Area: Myl.

ent; Nando Me.rer.

Cod and the Islan.niel F. Sullivan, Prest­

es C. Brophy, Treasu-

, I

,

ap­he

-'