---'..-,~-----_ .._"_.

Our Lady of the Highway Mission, Bass RiverRev. Christopher L. Broderick, pastor

St. Margaret's Church, Buzzards BayRev. David A. O'Brien, pastol!'

An Anchor of th~ Soul. Sur, a,M Firm-ST. PAUL,

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960V I 4 Ilr..I 4 P~ICE' 10eo. , I~O. © 1960 The Anchor $4.00 PO;r Year

Second Cloll Moil Privil~ge. Authorized ~t Fall River, Mo...

Two Cape Cod Parishes PlanTo Double Seating CapacityTo Meet Increased Needs

By Russell CollingeIt is a fact that large numbers of people come to Cape Cod in the Summer. And quite

a lot of these people are Catholics'. And ail these extra Catholics want to go to Mass. Whichmeans that a p~rish may have its membership jump frQm 500 to two or, three thousand.Which means that nearly every church ,has a congregation that packs the aisles and over-

, ,flows to the steps and street. 'Diocese Buy's, W~i~h is pr~tty' wonde?ul, Holy Un ion

, 'wHen, you thmk about It---'Church Land 'but it.is:also .incon.venient, . Nuns to Stay

:uncomfortable, and lIkely to

I R h ' raise the question: Have I I D hn ayn" am, :rea,lly been·~o'l\lass? n ' sc angf 1 d ' 'Fhings will be somewhat bet- "They are not even think-

, A 44-acre tract 0 an, ter: this year as st Margaret'ssufficient for th~ establish-in Buzzards Bay and Our Lady ing of coming home." Soment of a parish plant com-, ,of .theHighway iii' WE;st ,Yar- 'said Mother Mary William,'prising : a church, rectory mo~t~ are ,being enlarge~. T~e S.U.S.C., -Provincial of theand .school, have been acquired addItion to St. .~argaret s ~Ill Religious of the Holy Union ofin the Town of Raynham by the' seat 300 people~ In four sectI~ns the "',cred Hearts, at the FallDiocese of Fall River for use of pews,' .brmgI~~ t?tal seatIn~ River JIlotherhou$e of the com-some time in the future. up to 615. And It wIll ~ave the munity. '

fIrst open .sanctuary In the She referred to Sister 'HelenThe transfer of the Raynham :Diocese. The addition extends William and Sister Blanche

property, from Dor~s Co.nnors to ,the', length of. the church by 60 Agnes, both of Immaculatethe Roman CatholIc BIShop of feet - but the altar remains Heart 'province of the commun­Fall River, has been recorded 'wh~re it is so that the celebrant ity,· who, with Sister Paul Annaat the BristOl County Registry wilIface those seated in the new of Lawrence, are stationed inof Deeds office in Taunton.' section. 'Dschang, Cameroons, where

,'l,'he 44-acre parcel of land is: The altar will have a double Communist uprisings have' beenloc~ted on North Main Street in tabernacle and a double crucifix creating tu~m.oil. _ "Raynham, starting from Center and there .will be tw.o altar tails New York Times' reports ofStreet. Twelve acres of land for communion. This will re- .trouble in '''e African country,are cleared. quire an assistant priest at all seconded by featur!" stories in

The Chancery Office an- Masses. ' 'New England, papers, havenounces this property is desig- A public address system is caused alarm among friends and

: Turn to Page Twelve Turn to Page Eleven Turn to Page SeventeenTurn to Page Eighteen

Rev. Mr. Robert S. Kaszynskiof New Bedford.

Rev. Mr. John F. Moore ofNew Bedford.

Six ,Di'ocesan. . .~. ~ .'

on Saturday,'

TheANCHOR

Participation by the congregation in the Mass will bevery much in evidence when Bis,hop Connolly ordains sixdeacons to the Priesthood for service in the Diocese at St.'Mary's Cathedral at 9 Saturday morning. As in the lastfew ordinations, the entire Being ordained to the Priest­congregation in the Cathe- hood are: 'dral will answer all the pray- Rev. Mr. Martin L. Buote ofers of the Mass, and will say 'Somerset.the Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus,Agnus Dei along with theBishop.

Priests attending the Ordina­tion Mass will give the impetusto this participation.

OrdainPriests

FIRST WITH QUOTA: Rev. John J. Casey, pastor ofImmaculate Conception Church; North Easton, verifiescensus cards as he announces that his parish is the first. tomeet the'1960 Anch6r Subsc·'vtion Quota. ' '

It's a rather nice feeling one experienceswhen he puts his hand into the pocket of an014 pair of trousers, or an old coat or someother cast-off, only to find a long-forgotten$5' bill which had been tucked away forfuture use.

Well, that about expresses the feelingThe Anchor circulation department mamfgerexperienced only yesterday when Rev. JohnJ. Casey, pastor of Immaculate Conceptionparish in North Easton called to say, "yo':! , ,can put us down for our 'quota this year:" . '

'l'hat one sentence means this: Immacu­late Conception parish circulation 'for the 'ensuing year will be 500 per cent higher thanit was during the past year. It also meansthat a total of more than 300 papers will bedistributed by mail each week into the homesof parishioners located on the periphery ofthe Fall River Diocese.

And, it means, to~ that ImmaculateConception parish in North Easton will beattaining its quota for the first time in 'thethree-year history of this newspaper. Wecertainly hope this is a good omen for thisyear's circulation drive.

Father Casey's directive is even morepleasing'in view of the fact that it comes aweek in advance of the kickoff of the 1960,

I The Anchor Sales· to Skyrocket in North Eastoncircul~t~on campaign for this diQCesan news­paper which has the largest sales of any

,,'weekly. newspaper published in SoutheasternMassachusetts. '

·We know 'indirectly, from telephone callsmade to our circulation department duringthe last 'few' weeks, that pa~tors' intend topress diligently, this year to at least meettheir parish q'uotas., '

Me~r\while, in many parishes, we alsoknow that pastors who have attained theirquota each year since the start of this news­paper in 1957, are now striving to be amongthe, first to accomplish complete familycoverage. It will not l;>e surprising at all tohear shortly that several parishes have beensuccessful in this goal. ,

Twenty-two parishes-the greatest num­ber ever-last year met their quotas which,actually, are only a fraction of the totalnumber of parish families. We expect tomore than double the number of quota­parishes this year.

The Most Reverend Bishop has said hewould like to see The Anchor in every homein the Diocese every week. February willreally be Catholic Press +"Ionth when we areab~e to announce complete jamily coveragethroughout the Diocese. '

OFF SET - PRI NTERS - LEnERPRESS

1-17 COffiN AVENUE Phone WYman 7-9421

New Bedford, MaSs.

Treasurer

Year Books

Brochures

MONAGHANACCEPTANCE

_CORP.

142 SECOND STREETOSborne 5-7856

FALL RIVER

Thomas F. Monaghan Jr.

Music ForumFor Feb. 14

Counseling InstitutesAt Catholic CollegesWA~.HINGTON (NC) - Four

Catholic colleges will enroll 156of the 3,000 high school guidanceor counseling experts expectedto attend 84 Federally sponsoredinstitutes 'this .Summer.

.Public'sehool personnel receive.stipends of $75 a week plus $15a week for each dependent. Pri­vate ;school· enrollees attendwithout charge, but receive no '.stipend. 'P~ticipating Catholic schools

are:, MaiQuette University, Mil- 'w~ukee,. 36 enrollees; St. Berna- 'dine of Siena College, Loudon- '"vil~, l';l:. ~., 3Q; Loyola, Univ.er..sity, q~icago,6~; Notre Dame,!(In~,t,U~~versity,30. .

Vincentians to MeetAt St. Mathieu's

Members of Fall River Par­ticular Council, Society of St,Vincent de Paul, will meet at 8Tuesday night, Feb. 2, at st.Mathieu's Church.

Benediction will be given IIIthe church at 7:45 and the meet­ing will follow in the churcJl.halL' .

On Sunday, Feb. 14, at Iin the aftemoon, there witbe a meeting for all orgaRl­ists and choir directors 01.the Diocese at St. James Church,New Bedford. At this meetingthe music of Holy Week will beexplained, demonstrated anddiscussed.

Speakers at the meeting wiBbe three members of the Dioce-·san Sacred Music Commissiolll"Rev. Paul G. Connolly, Rev..·James F. Lyons and Rev. JosephL. Powers.

Methods of bringing a boutcongregational participation fa

. the singing of Holy Week serv­ices will be stressed and shown.

All attending the meetingshOUld bring a Holy Week Bookcontaining the complete text ofthe Restored Order of Holy Weekso that the discussion and dem­onstration will be followedeasily. '

AS A HOLYCROSS FATHERPriest-Teacher Home MissionerForeign Missionary Parish Priest

For Information obout the

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HOLY CROSS FATHERSNorth Easton, Massachusetts(Enclose this ad with reques" (Gl

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"_··-"'·...,'~""-h.'""c1b..JI_L-.~.L .•.n.:_J.FALL RIVER NATIVE: Joseph Lanciault, Fall River

native, is among Catholic Relief Services workers who canappreciate value Qf annual Bishops' Clothing Drive. Herehe supervises "distribution to children in: West Africanmission school. " ' . ,

The DAUGHTERS of CHARITYof St. VincelOt De Paul

offen 0 joyous way of life Ia theservice of the poor, the lon~y, theforesaken. Girls between 18 and 30who have the courage 10 respond10 Christ's invitotioR 10 leave all

'and follow Hi", may find peace andhappiness ill a life dedicated 10God. The' Sisters engage in' sodalwork. teaching. ';ursing, the care ofchildren. and serve _ foreign mls·

sion.. Send fw descriptive' liter·ature to:

SlSlR OliVA. Vocational DirectorST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL

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Sponsored by a friend of theDaughters of Charity who lovestheir love of God and their loveof their fellow ma"" .

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. OS 3-1691

,Allen stud)'Some commentators h a v e ,

expressed alarm that LatinAmerica" may" be high on theSoviet priority list for economicinfiltration. A recent scholarly Ge.rma.,y Is $e,"tinel Against Redstudy expresses healthy skepti- 'cism about the more gloomy Influence, Adenaue'r ,Tells PopePdred.. ictions 'of tb..e prophets of, VATICAN ',.CITY.,(NC)-Ger~. countries had never taken him'

000,'-' , '. ,'.. • many has a "God-given role" to to Germany, as had the diplo-·But the same stu4Y pomts out .be '''the sentinel of the West matic career of his predecessor,

that, trade ~f: the SoY,iet Union, against the maSsive influence of Pope Pius XII. But, he added, ,he'a~d its "~as~. E~~ope ~te~te8 . the . East," '~rman Chancellor has 'never lost admiration for ,.WIth .J:..atIll,~erlca, has.~rown ,Konrad 'Adenauer has told Pope that nation and its people whichstrikingly in recent years, and John. has been kept in his' mind byc~uld at any time be ex~anded The Chancellor and German the memory of the many piacesstIll further by .the R~~s If that Foreign Minister Heinrich von visited and the many· people en­wo]lld serve theIr political ends. B t . d' 40' t d th . th tThese are conclusions reached :en a~o, recel\:e m a, -mm- coun ere ere m e pas.by University of Virginia econo- u e private audIence, ~eard .the He concluded by formulatingmist and foreign affairs expert Pope n:ad an.addres~ m.Itahan, the wish that the German peopleRobert Loring Allen in his study expressmg, hIS admIratIOn for may have a "more propitious"Soviet Influence in Latin ·the Chancellor person~lly and future in such fruitfl,ll collabo­America: The Rol~ of Economic for Germany as a natIon. He ration as can be born of theRelations." told Chancellor Adenauer: good will of each of its sons and

Red TOe-Hold :'W~ share'the unanimous ad- of the intention to give generous.. mrratIon of your people for. the service-in' a spirit of justice

. Mr. Allen st~esses th~ ,?Istmc- fresh and 'energetic activity with and charity _ to the 'highesttIon between economIC trade, which you continue to dedicate ideals of civilization and peace.'"und~rtaken ~or reasons of e~o- yourself to the high functions ofnomIC benefIt to each tradmg your noble office." The Chancellor emphasizedparty, and "political" trade, the . . his meeting with the Pope con-form so often taken by the P~pe John saId hIS 3? year.s of firmed the good relations be-foreign trade of the Soviet serVIce to the Church 1D varIOUS tween his country and the Holy

Union. "Political" trade is con- Leg.·on ,o'f De'cency See.ducted for political ends-in thecold war context, for purposes' The following films are to beof penetration and eventual added to the lists in their respec­control of .another nation'. tive classifications:economy. Unobjectionable for general'

The conclusion to be drawn patronage: Dog's Best Friend.from Mr. Allen's stuiiy is that Unobjectionable for adults andthe . ,economic' penetration of adolescents: Angry Red Planet.Latin America is not high OR Unobjectionable for adults:

. the Soviet priority list at the Black Orpheus; Chance Meeting;moment, but that the Reds have Song of Sister Maria.

I a toehold from' which to launch 'a real trade offensive when and' Objectionable in part for all~if tttis .suits their political Rebel Breed (excessive brutal-objectives. ity).

Potenti~ Tb~eat ...---....;,....;,-----~The recent prese!1ce in Mexico PEARL

of Soviet First Deputy Premier LAUND'RY'Anastas Mikoyan. the man re-garded as the' Kremlin's top Mtrade expert, is a reminder that CO PLETEthe Soviets are at the very least LAUNDRY SERVICEkeeping in close touch with Latin 64 HICKS STREETAmerica. ' NEW BEDFORD

Mr. Eisenhower will not have WYman 3-4777to look far on his coming tripfor problems that need solving.Luckily, Soviet economic pene­tration in Latin America is 'notamong the more pressing' 01.these. But it would be dangerousto discou~t its potential fordeveloping into a first-claSllthreat unless there is vigorous.U.S. action to help Latin Americacure some of its long-standingeconomic iUs.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 28, 19602

FORTY HOURSDEVOTION

Jan.31--.Holy Name, NewBedford.

St. Joseph, Fall River.Feb. 7-Jesus Mary Convent,

Fall River.Our Lady of Fatima,Swansea.

,Feb. 14-St. William, FallRiver.

St. James, New Bedford.Feb. 21- St. Anthony, East

Falmouth.St. Mary, North AttIe·

boro.

THB ANCHORSeeond-elasa mail privileges authorlzed

&& Fail River. Mass, Publisbed eveJ'7Tbursday at 410 Higbland Avenue. FallRiver. Maas.. by tbe Catholic Press of tbeDiocese of Fall River Subscription priceb7 mail, postpaid $4.00 per ,ear.

Reds Eye Latin Amer;caAs Ike Plans Journey

WASHINGTON (NC)-Washington observers are look­ing forward with mingled hope and apprehension to Presi­dent Eisenhower's upcoming visit to Latin America. Thehope is based on still fresh memories of the President's high-ly. successful .pre-~hristmas charges of exploitation by U.S.trIp to 11 natlo~s In Europe, interests, really is among ourAfrica and Asia. Mapy be- Latin neighbors. Red agitatorslieve the well known Eisen- are obviously doing their .besthower magic will go a long way to fan the flame.toward fostering friendship for Background Problemthe United States among this But if recent violent eruptionscountry's Latin American neigh- are any indication, anti-Yankee­bors. ism runs qeep and strong. Riots

The apprehension is based on last fall by Panamanian nationa­other memories-just as fresh lists against U.S. control of theand deeply disturbing-of vio- Canal Zone speak. volumes.lent displays of anti-"Yankee" So, too, do the anti-U.S.feeling m Latin America. harangues by Cuban Premier

There is no serious fear that Fidel Castro and his associatesthe President's trip-a Feb. 23 and the cold shoulder. ~iven byto March 3 jaunt to Brazil, the Cuban government to aArgentina, Chile and Uraguay- ~id-Januar~U.S. protest ag.ainstwill see a repetition of the unproper seIzures of Amencan­incidents which occurred during owned property.Vice President Nixon's 1958 All this would be disturbingLatin American trip. Mr. Nixon enough even if there were noand members of his party were cold war. But with the Sovietsattacked, stoned, and spat on by eager to capitalize on U.S. prob­Red-led mobs in Peru and lems, the situation is even moreVenezuela. alarming than it would ordinar-

:.. Feeling High I ily be.But there is a feeling in many

quarters that it will take morethan a presidential good willvisit even by a man of suchpiov~n crowd appeal as Mr.Eisenhower, to still the voicesof anti-Ya~keeism iR LatiaAmerica., .

.The outrages that occurredduring the Nixon trip m,ake up

. only a segment of the totalpattern of Lati,n American hos­tility that has Washington 'ob­servers in and out of governmentworried.

It is difficult to estimate howwidespread this hostility, basedon rampant natio';1alism and

Mass OrdoFRIDAY-St. Francis de Sales,

Bishop Confessor and Doctorof the Church. Double.· White.Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed;Common Preface.

SATURDAY - Mass of theBlessed Virgin for Saturday.Simple. White. Mass Proper;Gloria; Second Collect St.Martina, Virgin and Martyr;

'" Preface of Blessed Virgin:SUNDAY - IV Sunday 'After

Epiphany. D 0 ubi e. Green.Masss Proper; Gloria; SecondCollect St. John Bosco, Con­fessor; Creed; Preface of Trin­ity.

MONDAY-St. Ignatius, Bishopand Martyr. Double. Red. MassProper; Gloria; Comr:non Pref­ace.

TUESDAY-Purification of theBlessed Virgin. Double of nClass. White: Mass Proper;Gloria; Creed; .Preface ,ofChristmas. 'l11e Blessing' ofCandles.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of prevI­ous Sunday. Simple. Green.Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­ond Collect St. Blaise, Bishopand Martyr; Common Preface.

orSt. Blaise, Bishop and Martyr.Gloria; Second Collect of pre­vious Sunday; Common Pref­ace. The Blessing of Throats.

THURSDAY - St. Andrew Cor­sini, Bishop and· Confessor.Double. White. Mass Proper;Gloria; Common Preface.

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Invalidate ComicBook Crime LawIn Maryland

BALTIMORE (NC)Maryland's new law againstcrime comic books has beenruled invalid by SuperiorCourt Judge Reuben Oppen­heimer. He ruled the statute"clearly violates" constitutionalprovisions of due process of lawand of freedom of the press.

The law which Judge Oppen­heimer upset made it a crime tosell, distribute or permit perusalof literature, devoted to exploi­tation of violence, bloodshed orimmorality, which for a youthunder 18 years would be obsceneand might reasonably incite theminor to violence or depravedacts.

Judge Oppenheimer said herecognized the state's right toprotect itself against crime aQdnoticed that one purpose of thelaw is to cut down juvenile de­linquency.

But, he added, the law's ban Oft

certain printed material forminors was so vague and indef­inite that "an honest distributorof publications could not know'when he might be held to haveignored the prohibition."

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

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NEW ARCHBISHOP: 'rhefirst African Negro to be­come an archbishop, MostRev. Bernardin Gantin (37)has been appointed by PopeJohn to be Archbishop ofCotonou, Dahomey. A priestfor only nine years, he wasconsecrated a bishop in Feb­ruary 1957 and has servedas Auxiliary Bishop of Co­tonou since. He succeedsFrench - born ArchbishopLouis Parisot, S.M.A. NCPhoto.

Hyar-nis K of CThe weekly cribbage party

sponsored by the HyannisKnights of Columbus has been'moved to Tuesday nights at 8in the lower hall of K of C Build­ing, Barnstable Road. RobertChilds is chairman.

I

r

Hierarchy End 5Fast, AbstinenceRules in Canada

OTTAWA (NC) - TheCanadian Catholic hierarchyhas decided to abolish theusual fast and abstinenceregulations during Lent and onEmber Days is being put intoeffect for the coming penitentialseason.

Three prelates have announcedthe regulations no longer willapply in their Sees - JamesCharles Cardinal McGuigan,Archbishop of Toronto; Arch­bishop Marie Joseph Lemieux,O.P., Archbishop of Ottawa, andArchbishop Paul Bernier, Bishopof Gaspe.

Holy See Directive'The new regulations provide

that the law of abstinence hence­forth will apply only on all Fri­days of the year, while the regu­lations for fast and abstinencewill apply only on four days­Ash Wednesday, Good Friday,Dec. 7, the vigil of the Feast ofthe Immaculate Conception, andDec. 23.

The Canadian Bishops haveacted in accordance with gen-,eral legislation promulgated Jan.28,1949, by ,the Holy See, which· DISTINGUISHED VISITOR: His Eminence Thomas Cardinal Tien, center, exiledgives each bishop wide powers Archbil;lhop of Peking, China, and newly-appointed Apostolic. Administrator of Taipai,of regulating the laws of fast ....and abstinence in his own di-. Formosa, stopped in to visit Bishop Connolly and Msgr. Raymond T.Considine, Propa-ocese. gation of the Faith Director, on .his way to Rome where he is to see the Holy Father before·

Voluntary Penan~ continuing on to Formosa where .he ~ill be' joined in the next few years by more than 100,This legislation was part of a .... Chinese priests now being trained in this country and in Europe.

8Cries of changes ~ade by Pope . . .Pius XII which also included the Fall, Rlver ,Organizations' Sponsor Pr~mi~re at Strand'relaxed Eucharistic fasting regu- ,Iatior! and permission for the .Nazareth H!lll, Fall River, Will b(m~ficiary will. be our .School ents and children might, findoffering of afternoon and evening benefit from the premiere of.,tiJ.e for -Exceptional Children, wholesome recreation. It may'Masses. color film, "Embezzled Hea.ven," Nazareth Hall. have its difficult moments for

'Th I t h . d';''' ' to be. shown Wednesday night The picture is said to be you as it is always hard fore pre a es ave remm "U at 8 o'clock 'at the Strand 'men of good '11 to get theirtheir faithful that because of the" tremendou$ in emotional appeal, WI

relaxed rules they should per-' of Fall River. and the' Clover and a highly inspirational ex-. point across in a highly con-Theatre. ' perience. I am confident that fused and coldly calculating

form acts of penance and self- The' Catholic Women's Club. the dedicated effort of our Cath- world.'~enial thr~ugh voluntary means., Ch-!b have joined forces 'to make olic' Woman's Club and the 'The recent TV quiz and, payola

Observance Difficult,. this. event one of. the festive Clover Club of Fall River will scandal is proof sufficient how-They announced the changes oc.casions of ,the,winter seasoQ. be more than enough to launch ever that most, p,eople, resent

were made ,because of the dif- Bishop Connolly in praising this film on a successful run. sham and. stand on the side officulty th,at working people, the cause that these two organi-, Certainly, they represent a good hone~ty. So, you' will, I a.m sure,especiat'ly those engaged in zations is furthering, expressed cause. . as hme goes by, contmue toheavy industry in Canada's cold today in a letter to M. Norman Appreciation build up a fine clientele in theclimate, have in observing the Zalkind, Strand Theatre owner, r cannot forgo this chance to city, and enjoy an ever-widen-usual fast and abstinence regu- his appreciation for the arrange- tell you how much' I appreciate' ing circle of true friends.lation and because of confusion ment of the showing of this the sincere carrying out of your Very Sincerely yOllrs,faced by the increasing numbers" picture that is said to be: recent pledge to make the' James L. Connollyof Canadian people who con- tremendous in emotional appeal, Strand Theatre one where par- Bishop of Fall Riverstantly travel and are absent and a highly inspirationalfrom their home dioceses. experience,"

It is expected in the interest The Bishop also expressedof uniformity, the regulations his appreciation to Mr. Zalkindeventually will be promulgated for his recent pledge to makefor all Canadian Sees. his theatre a family theatre.

Bishop's LetterDiocese of Fall River

Bishop's OfficeJanuary 25, 1'960

I Mr. M. Norman Zalkind,396 Whipple St.,Fall River, Mass.My dear Mr. Zalkind:

My cordial thanks' to you forsetting up a Premiere perform­ance of Embezzled Heaven. The

New Bedford

OUR LADY OF VICTORY.CENTERVILLE'

The Women's Guild will hobSa coffee hour' Saturday after­noon, Jan. 30, at the home 01.Mrs. Irving Harrison, Harbrooll:Village. A baked food sale •planned from 10 to 1 Saturday.Feb. 13, at Stop and Shop, Hyan­nis, witl). Mrs. Ernest Labadie iacharge.

A covered dish supper withhusbands invited is planned forMarch.HOLY CROSS,FALL· RIVER

The Parent-Teacher Associa.­tion will hold a social at 7 Satur­day night, Jan. 30, in the parishhall. Next regular meeting isset for Sunday, Feb. 14. A publieham and bean supper is sched­uled for Saturday, Feb. 20, withJ'oseph Bigos in charge.ST. THOMAS MORE.SOMERSET

Robert V. McGowan, K.S.G., ofAttleboro will speak on "Wh:rCathelic High Schools?" to theHoly Name Society at 8 Tuesdaynight, Feb. 2, at Old Town HalLMcGowan is former chairmaaior the Catholic Charities Ap..Ileal and is deput.y district goy­ernor of area Serra Clubs.SACRED HEART,NORTH ATTLEBORO

The CYC will hold a skatin,party and wiener roast Sunday,Jan. 31, at Greenwood, Lake,weather permitting. A dance iflplanned for' February and acommunion supper to follow •teen-age retreat in April.

SACRED HEART,NORTH ATTLEBORO

Girl Scout Troop 13 will holda parents' night. and court ofawards. Patrol 1 entertainedclergy and Sisters of the parishwith a group of playlets. Ninemembers won dramatics badge&.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,FALL RlVEJl

The Women's Guild will meetat a Monday night, Feb. 1, ill~ Catholic Community Cents.A ffemonstratian of flower ar­ranging will be given. Mi.Katherine V. Loughman will Whestess at the- social hotlY.

ST. JOAN OF .&&C,ellLEANS ~

The Friendly Club will eel­ebrate its 25th anniversary at ,Thursday night; Feb. 4, at theschool halL '!'be Church af theVisitation Guild and the Im-

. 'maculate Conception Guild willbe guesta for supper and'.special program.

ST. ANTHONY'S.MATTAPOISETl'

The Catholic Theater Guihlw~ll present a simulated radiollroadcast Wednesday, Feb. 3' inthe youth center fot: the benefitof the Altar-Rosary: Guild. Itwill be directed by FrancUMosely.

A .valentine card party •seheduled for Wednesday, Feb.Ie, also under auspices of theguild.

Tel. WY. 6-8271

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,IST. MARY'S.FAIRHAVEN

The Couples Club will hold aValentine dance Saturday night,Feb. 13, at Pulaski Hall. Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Fournier arehospitality chairmen for the nextmeeting, Sunday, Feb. 21.ST. MARY'S.TAUNTON ,

A new unit of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women, St.Mary's Guild, has been formed

. in the parish, with 103 members.Mrs. James L. Gallagher is presi­dent. Meetin~ will be held' thesecond Thursday of each monthSeptember through May. Amongfirst activities' will be sponsor­ship of a district meeting of theDiocesan Council tonight in theschool hall.

Second meeting is set for 8Thursday night, Feb. 11, whenslides on Africa wilf be viewed.ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,FALL RIvER

The Men's Club will sponsor avariety show at 8 Sunday andMonday nights, Feb. 14 and 15, atthe Catholic Community Center,Franklin Street. James E.O'Brien Jr. and John O'Connorare co-chair~n.

ST. JOSEPH'S.TAUNTON .

The Assumpta Guild willsponsor a fashion show Thurs­day, March 24, in the schoolauditorium, with Mrs. John A.Shea as chairman. Mrs. HughA. Moran will handle publicityand Mrs. Edward Lynch tickets.

Mrs. James Goldrick willserve as president of the group,for the coming year, assisted byMrs. Edward Lynch, vice presi­dent; Mrs. Edward G<>tham, cor.responding sec r e ta r y; Mrs.Paul Maynard, financial s.ecre­tary; Miss Grace McManus,treasurer.ST. JOSEPH,FAIB.HAYEN'

The COuples Club will bold asemi-formal . dance Saturdaynight, Jan. 30, at K of C Hall,Mattapoisett. A buffet is planne4from 7 to 8:30, with dancing tofol~ow until midDight. 'ST. HYACINTH.NEW BEDFORD

A public ham and bean supperwill be held ill the parish hallon Rivet Street' from 5:30 to aSaturday evening, Jan. 30. Ro­meo Aubut is chllinnan of thearrangements committee. Tick­ets will be available at the door.NOTRE DAME,FALL RIVER

The' Council of CatholicWomen will receive corporatecommunion at 8 o'clock MassSunday morning, Jan. 31, in theupper church. Members are re­quested to form ranks in theupper church vestry at 7:45.ST. I,AWRENCE,NEW BEDFORD

The Couples Club will hold aparty in place of its regularFebruary meeting. Mr. and Mrs~

Vincent Heuilngway jlre incha~ge.of arrangements.

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African PrelatesDenounce Bias

CAPE TOWN (NC) - TwoSeuth African archbishops havedenounced the outbreaks ofanti-Semitism that have takenplace in a numba' of countries,including South Africa.

Nazi swastikas were painted011 synagogues here and ..Johannesburg.

Archbishop Owen' McCan. 01.Cape Town declared:

"I deplore and reprobate anJ'such outburst of anti-Semitism.The teaching of the Church iflthat all people are to be treatedjustly and charitably. Anti­semitism. is against justice andcharity and it certainly is notChristian."

Archbishop Dennis HurleJ',O.M.I., C)f Durban said:

"The present anti-Semitic out­burst is the ignorant, loutishproduct of dense, stupid litUeminds." \

Safe .and Sound RightAt Gate of Heaven

WASHINGTON (NC)-Enginetrouble developed and the heli­copter made a, precautionarylanding. When the three VertolAircraft Corp. officials on aPhiladelphia-Washington flightlearned where they were,onephoned the Moton, Pa., homeoffice and said. "You'll neverguess where we are! No kid­ding, we're right at the Gate ofHeaven." That's the name of aWashington archdiocese ceme­tery in suburban Silver Spring,Md.

FIRST PREMIER: JuliusNyerere, Catholic lay leader,and leader of the Tanganyika'African National Union, isexpected to be named firstPrime Minister of his coun­try which will become self­governing this year. NCPhoto.

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Clergy and Religious'Comrades' in "Dublin

DUBLIN (NC) - Some 200priests, Brothers and Sisterswere indoctrinated in commu­nism here and began addressing'each other as "comrade."

It was a feature of a four-daycourse organized for teachers bythe Dublin Institute of CatholicSociology. Course leader wasDouglas Hyde, former editor ofthe London Daily Worker who,since quitting the Communistparty for the Catholic Chu~ch

has become an editor of theCatholic Herald, English Cath­olic weekly.

The course was inspired by arecent statement by RichardCardinal Cushing, Archbishop ofBoston. The Cardinal said thatall children attending Catholicschools should be taught com­munism and the Christian an­swer to it as part,of their train­ing for modern life.

erally agreed tpat when thesmoke of battle had clearedaway it would still be the 18thcentury.

Shock of MaterialismAnd then.. suddenly, there was

the aeroplane in the sky. Withina few brief decades Latin Amer.ica has been overwhelmed bythe 20th century. She has beensubjected to the immediateshock of technology, of arrogantscientism, of materialism in itscrudest form.

There is no cushion of 19thcentury' experience to absorbthe shock. There is no reserve ofadjustment to effect' a compro­mise. Politically there is no firmtradition of democratic republi­canism to nourish the life of hernations; socially there is no vis­ible middle class to serve as a

'buffer between the extremes ofgrinding poverty and flauntingwealth; spiritually there is, nocomprehension of the possibilityof composition between the 18thand the 20th centuries.

Arm.Chair Apostles

It is worse than useless for usto ..··ticize, the backwardnessand intransigence of so many of ,the churchmen of Latin America.Given the same circumstanceswe might well be far more un­accommodating than.we are.

The wonder is, actually, thatso many are willing to plungeinto the flood of transition andto work with such energy towardthe building of' the bridge be­tween the ages. We can, do farmore by striving to appreciatetheir problem than by denounc­ing them as moss-backs anddiehards.

Arm-chair apostles who haveall the answers to the questionof what is wrong with theChurch in Latin America areoften shocked to find that sea­soned missionaries in the fieldare apt to take a much moresympathetic view of the nativeChurch than has been suggestedby certain writers in recentyears.

. Prediets "'ew StrencthThe overriding ques,tion, of

course is whether Latin Amer·ica wiil preserve her Faith dur­ing her sudden agony of transi­tion. Some indications are un­doubtedlydepressing and it isf~lly understandable that theHoly See'should be gravely con­cerned by reporUi of successfulevangelical propagandizing and.of Communist' infiltration.

Short of a miracle it is hardlypossible that the Church willavoid serious losses. yet there iswell-fOl,mded hope that theChurch will emerge with en­hanced vigor and strength.

Perhaps this is even more im·portant in the long run thancounting noses and compilingcheerful census, repOrts. In a

• Latin American version of theold fable, the ox-cart may yetwin the race with the aeroplane.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 28, 19604

Bans 'Going Steady'BARRE (NC)~"Goingsteady"

is prohibited for students ofMarian High School'in this Ver­mont city. Msgr. William 'J. Cain,school head, said: "Morally,there is no justification forsteady company keeping withouta reasonable expectation of earlymarriage. This rarely could bejustified in high school, andtherefore morally is verydangerous.'.'

Agony of Transition AffectsChurch in Latin America -

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

From ox-cart to aeroplane . . • in that abrupt andsymbolic transition lies much of the contemporary tragedy

, of Latin America. For it is as though an entire civilizationwere suddenly emerging from the 18th century to find itselfengulfed in the full flood ofthe 20th, without benefit of,the hundred years between.For the large majority ofher people, cultivated and igno,­rant alike, there has been notime for rea·sonable adjust­ment, no op­portunity forpause and con­sideration. Noris there any/b rid g e spanoning the ever­widening chasmbetween thetraditions of thepast and thecrude impera­tive's of the present: The result,inevitably, is fearful confusion"ranging' from unmitigated en­thusiasm for everything strangeand modern to embittered rejec­tion of all the new age standsfor.

Latin American modernismlI\lI'passes with a breath-takingleap the most daring experi­ments of Europe and the UnitedStates; Latin American conserv­atism still defies the least com­promise with anything not sanc-,tioned by the enlightened codeof the late Philip II of Spain.

And in the ,welter of thiscontradiction the Church ismade 'the pawn of the contest·ants, whether they be men ofgood will or coldly unscrupu­lous partisans.

Part of History

For both Europe and theUnited States the 19th centurywas an integral part of history.For better or for worse it was anera of rapid and enormoustransition. Nationalism, imperi­alism, scientific technology,materialism, all left their impact'on man's spirit.

But for the harm they didthere was a gradual compensa­,tion; out of revolution and re­action there was achieved a cer­tain spiritual balance. It is com­monly remarked that it was theperiod when religion lost theallegiance of the masses, yet itis really true that the Churchcame out of the 19th centurystronger, than she was when sheencouritered it.

Her struggles, social, inteIl~.

tual, and moral, toughened herwhere she had been flabby, gaveher authority where she hadbeen weak, and made her inde­pendent where she had been tooprone to rely on the secular arm.

Remains Static!Too little of this epic contest

was felt in Latin America. Forall the epidemic political revo­lutions of the century LatinAmerican thought remained re­markably static, buried in the,18th century.

On the periphery, in the greatseaports and in the capitals,there was a limited awarenessof the greater revolutions of theage, but it' failed to penetratethe vast hinterland where theox-carts jounced along the rut­ted trails leading to the immem­orial villages and the haciendasin the hills. ,

Caudillos came and went, theBlancos fought the Coloradosand were victorious and de.feated turn a'nd'turn about, and

. mag n i fie e n t pronunciamen­tos were declaimed by whateverchieftains happened to be iii: an

.eloquent mood, but it was gen-

FIBRUARY ItCATHOILIC PRESS MONnf

'I

Move to ProtestVatican PropertyIn Wartime

VATICAN CITY (NC)Vatican officials have re­ceived with pleasure thenews that Vatican City Stateis the first place to be specifi­cally included in the Interna­tional Convention for the Pro­tection of Cultural Properties 10

the event of Armed Conflict.Vatican City State was in­

cluded at the meeting of theUnited Nations Educational, Sci­entific and Cultural Organiza­tion in Paris.

The convention' was unani­mously adopted at 'a UNESCO­sponsored meeting in TheHague, the Netherlands, in 1954.It was signed, but has not beenratified, by the U. S. The con­vention came into foree in 1956after it had been ratified byfive sta tes.

The main aims of the conven­tion are to ban the use of cul­tural property for military pur­poses, to secure respect for theban by taking appropriate pre­ventive measures in peace timeand to assume protective meas­ures in the event of hostilities.The convention guarantees pro­tection for historic buildings,museums, libraries, and artisticand scientific collections.

Vatican City is expected to bethe only entire state to comeunder the protection of me~nvention.

GRACIA BROS..

The Anchor is the major anafor the Bishop of the Diocese. Ithelps His Excellency to il\Struetthe faithful, and in addition Mpublishes news about locai, na­tional and international develop­ments, as well as disseminatinlspecial feature material, col­umns, book reviews and editorialcartoons.

The ANCHOR performs all

indispensable service in bringinginto Catholic homes the wordsof the Holy Father, the guidanceof the Bishop, and a widerange of instruction OIl matteN01. faith and morals.

And beyond this service, TbeANCHOR brings to CatholiaDeWIL of importance that thC7'caD't get anywhere else. Catho­lics get-through The ANCHOa- the complete story on manyevents, and the1 can read theCatholic view on these eventa.To be fully informed on currentevents, tOOay's Catholic needl!to get - and read - The .AN­CHOR.

FEBRUARY ISCATHOUC PRESS MONTH

MEMBER CATHOLICPRESS ASSOCIATION

~Depend on this symbol ­sign 0' (J leader amongCatholic publications I

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will his active participation hlthe sacrifice of the Mass befully acceptable to God.

The confessor occupies a spe­cial compartment in the con­fessional. He sits while the peni­tent kneels. The priest hearsthe confession of sins and thenjudges the guilt or innocenceof the sinner. He must also judgethe sorrow of the penitent. Theconfessor does not sit in judg­ment over the penitent as aprivate individual no more thanthe judge in the courtroom. Herepresents God and the Church.As a matter of fact, nC) priestcan hear confessions unless hebe authorized to do so by thebishop of the diocese or by thePope.

Confession is not a mererecital of sins. The sinnerhumbly takes upon himself theguilt of his sins. He seeks for­giveness for them from God b,submitting himself to the judg­ment of His representative, theconfessor.

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insignia blessed ashes in thesanctuary. The bishop then wentto a throne, symbol of hisauthority, placed in the centerof the nave. Those assistinglined on either side of the throneto the back door. The penitentsentered and knelt before thebishop. Each came before Iiimto receive the blessed ashes anda rough penitential garment. Allknelt while the choir sang theseven penitential psalms.

The Bishop then' remindedthem of the sin of Adam whowas cast out of Garden ofEden. In the same fashion,the bishop, the head of theChristian community declaredthat they could no longeractively participate in the offi­cial worship of the Church.Nevertheless, ~d does not seekthe death of the sinner but asincere repentence. The 'bishopinvited them to return on HolyThursday to receive absolution.The bishop led them to the d90rof the church which was thenclosed to them.

Confessional ConspicuousToday the avowal of sins is

made secretly to a confessor io.a sound-proof confessional. Thepublic and judicial character ofpenance seems somewhat ob­scured. Nevertheless, the normalplace for hearing confessionsalways occupies a conspicuousplace in the church building.This serves to remind the peni­tent that his sins have a socialcharacter. In order to regain hisplace in the Christian com­munity he must first seek for­giveness of l:t. sins. Only then

Penance Possesses A JudicialCharacter For Each Penitent

Sacrament ofAnd Social

By Rev. Roland Bosquetst. Joseph's Church - New Bedford

Nature often punishes immoderation in a striking manner. What little boy who atetoo many green apples does not remember the stomach ache that followed! Our actionsmay also have social repercussions. Every criminal is aware of this. The community seeksto apprehend an~ to punish the person who~d isrupts the good order of the community. Ourlaw enforcement agencieswage a constant battleagainst crime. Our judgesdespair trying to, keep upwith the trial dockets. Our penalinstitutions are ever expandingto house the convicted criminals.

Crime is not a personal affair.It involves the whole com­munity. It is up to the com­munity to judge the accused.The judge and jury representthe community at the trial. Thejudge will preside at the trtal'I:he jury will determine theguilt or innocence of the ac­cu'sed on the evidence presented.The judge pronounces the sen­tence.

Sin is PersonalThe same holds true for the

sinner. The sinner forfeits God'sfriendship. He becomes worthyof God's punishment. But sinis not only a personal affairinvolving the sinner's eternalhappiness. Every sin involvesthe whole Christian community.

Baptism grafts the newly bap­tized onto the very person ofChrist. Each Christian is inti­mately bond to every Christianby charity, that is, by love otGod and love of neighbor. Thisis the life-blood of the Christiancommunity.

The priest, at Baptism, placed,bis stole on the, candidate andintroduced him into the Church.Henceforth, his every actionshould be inspired with love of~d- and love of neighbor. Themore united he is to God, theholier is the whole Church.When he commits a serious sin,'he introduces a disease ,in thebody of the Church. The wholeChristian community suffers be­cause of his sin.

God alone can forgive hisprodigal son. He alone can re­store the beauty of grace to asoul stained with siIi. The priestimparts absolution as God'srepresentative. The Church,however, takes an active partin the reconciliation of thesinner. The priest sits in thetribunal of penance as the offi­cial delegate of the Christiancommunity.

Accesibility of the SacramentToday confession is so ac­

cesible that we tend to lose sightof the social and judicial charac­ter of the sacrament of penance.The penitents of the earlyChurch, however, were madeaware of the social aspect of.sin in a most striking way.

The penitent began by con­fessing his sins secretly to thebishop or to his representativewho imposed a penance accord­ing to the seriousness of the

,sins. On the appointed day,usually Ash Wednesday, thepenitents gathered outside thecathedral. Mea n w h i 1e thebishop, vested in his poniifical

8'

H'ow DoYou Rateon Facts of Faith

6.

'l.

"~,,..i».f'. -"1: ':'

The Queen 01. England is the head ol:-(a) The MetbocIWChurch? (b)'1'he Presbyterian ChUt"ch? (c) The Baptist Church?(d) The Anglican Church?On what, day do we celebrate the Nativity of Our Lad,:­(a) Aug. 15th? (b) Sept. 8tb? (c) Dec. 8th? (d) March 25th?Who is known as the Apostle of the Indies?:-(a) St. PeterClaver? (b) St. John' Berchmans? (c) St. Francis Xavier?(d) St. Isaae Jogues? .

f. In what part of. the Mass do we commemorate the songs {)f.praise sung by the Angels on Christmas night?:-(a) The Introit?(b) The Gloria? (e) The Kyrie? (d) The Collect?

5. Who founded the Holy Name Society?:-(a) Pope Pius XII?(b) Pope Leo X? (c) Pope Gregory X? (d) Frederick Ozanam?In the Nuptial Mass, the priest prays that the bride be aslong.lived and faithful as was: (a) Sarah? (b) Rebecca?(c) Rachel? (d) Methusalah?St. Helena who found the True Cross was the mother of whatwell-known ruler?:-(a) Nero? (b) Napoleon? (c) PontiusPilate? (d) Constantine the Gre'at?To whom was it said' " ... with labor and toil shall thou eatthereof all the days of thy life.":-(a) Peter? (b) David?(c) Adam? (d) Judas?Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on page 1.Ratinl: 8O-Excellent; TO-Very Good; 60-G00di 5O-Fair

1.

8.

s.

Taunton Girl's EssayIn College Publication

An essay on faith, titled,"'What I Believe," and written by• Taunton girl, has been pub­lished in The Lantern, publica­tion of Lesley College, whereshe is a student.

The author is Virginia Gon­zals, a graduate of. St. Mary'sParochial School and TauntonHigh School

Melkite Rite LaymenTo Meet on June 25

BIRMINGHAM (NC) - TheMelkite Laymen's Associationof North America will hold athree-day convention here start­ing June 25. About 5,000 personsare expected to attend.

The association's purposes areto enhance the spiritual andcultural life of Melkite RiteCatholics and to bring aboutbetter understanding of theMelkite and other Eastern Rites.There are about 14,000 MelkiteRite Catholics in 32 parishes inNorth America. .

Archbishop Sees~frica Moving

Ahead SpeedilyDURBAN (NC) - The ­

1960s are Africa's "decadeof destiny" and promise ad­vances in the religious, polit­ical and cultural spheres at"breakneck speed," Durban'sArchbishop h:i~ declared.

Archbishop Denis E. Hurley,a.M.I., asserted that when thepresent decade ends "it is prac­tically certain that colonialismas we have known it will be amemory." He told the SouthAfrican Institute of Race Rela­tions that the Spanish and Por­tu~uese territories in Africamight perhaps be exceptions.

Impact of WestSo might ' ... ~ "situation in­

volving white ascendancy at thesouthern end c f the African con­tinent," the Archbishop said.But he stated that a crisis causedby attempts to continue whitedomination in southern Africa"'will certainly not be far off" ifit has not been reached by 1970.

The 44-year-old prelate notedthat ever since the West aroused"the sleeping African giant," themain reaction has been in thepolitical field. This new vigor,he pointed out, "seems bound tomanifest itself in other fields ofAfrican thought and feeling,fertilized by the impact of theWest."

Suddenly AwakeArchbishop Hurley said this

might bring about "the emer­gence of towering cultural per­sonalities such as those thatmarked the great breakthrQughsIf' the cultural advances of.Europe."

"The stage is set f~ such d'e­Yelopments with a people sud­denly awakened to a vision be­yond the wildest dreams of theirfathers and roused to a terriblehunger for knowledge and ac­complishment."

Weekly Calend~r

Of Feast DaysTODAY-St. Peter Nolasco.

Confessor. The Founder of 'theOrder of Our Lady of Ransom.dedicated to rescuing ChristiaDlifrom Moorish slavery, was bonain ,Toulo~se and fought I on theCatholic side against the Alt»-

'gensetl. 'Later he went to Spaiawhere he, was allied with St.

. Raymond de Penafort in, :hit!life's work. He is said to have

,freed more than 3 000 ChristiaM,during his lifeii~e. He died ..,Barcelo~ on Chri~as, 1256:

, TOMORROW-St; ,Francis '.Sales, Bishop,:,Confessor-Docto«.He was born ,of noble pa~ents'at

'Annecy, France, in 1567. He di&­tinguished himself in studies at

, P~ris' and Padua, and became"Coadjutor Bishop of Geneva ia1602. He succeeded to the Seein 1622 and with St. Jane Fran­ces de Chantal founded the Visi­tation nuns. He died at Avignonin 1622. He is patron saint,~

journalists and the press.

SATURDAY - St. MartinaVirgin - Martyr. She was, ~Roman who was arrested as aChristian while at prayer. Shewas ,tortured and beheaded atOstia about 228 during the rei'gllof Alexander Severus. She haaa basilica dedicated in her honOl'at the Roman Forum.

SUNDAY - St. John Bosco.Confessor., He, was born atBe,cchi, CastelnuQvo d'Asti 'mPiedmont in ,1815, the son of apeasant..After his ordination ia1841 he began his work of edU­cating boyS:- He was joined by agroup of helpers and founded

, the institute now known as theSalesians of St. John Bosco,which was approved in 1860. Healso formed a Sisterhood alo'ngthe same lines,' the Daughters ofMary Auxiliatrix, for the educa­tion of girls. The work of theSalesians s pre a d rap i d 1Ythroughout Europe and to for-

,eign countries. St. John Boscodied in 1888, was beatified ill1929 and ,canonized in 1934. '

. ~ .Is the "Synoptics" one Of

the sections of the Bible?Something I read led me tobelieve that was so; but I havebeen unable to find it in theBible, '

and Luke.' They are so desig.'nated because they outline .the

life of Christ, in 'a relativelysimilar manner.

St. John in his narrative of. thelife of Christ approaches it frolSa different viewpoint. There illno contradiction between \'the ac­count as given in the Gospel ac­cording to John and that accord­ing to the Synoptists; the story ~fundamentally the. same. !!'he

,main difference is that joh.Indirectly we can consider the centers on the King, the Synop­

SYNOPTICS as a section of the tics on the kingdom., He, upoaBible. The reason you have been the divinity of the messengerunable to find it is that this title (Christ); they, upon the esse....does not apply to anyone book , , tial value of the mess~ge. ,of Sacred Scripture. SYNOPTICS These two points of view areis the name given to the first by no means mutually exclusive;three Gospels, i.e. the Gospel' they are rather correlative aodaccording to Matthew. Mark often the)' actually, overlap.

QlJE.STIONS. Gild

ANSWERS

,, 'Somebody'

• • •I, h~ve a ·'gripe." My hus­

band is such a zealous church­worker that' he spends moretime at this than he does withhis family. I resent it andhave told him so. Am I right?

Every husband and wife hasdefinite obligations toward each,other imd their family. Theseobligations are a matter of jus­tice. No other good works, re­gardless of how well-intentioned,

ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Thurs., Jan, 28, 1960'

®rhe

6

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVERPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland AvenueFall River:, Mass. ./ OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER'Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D.,' PhD.

GENERAL MANAGE'R ASST. GENERAL MANAGERRev. Daniel F•.Shallao; M.A. Rev.- John P. Driscoll

MANAGING EDITOR,Hugh J. Goldep

Stunted Growth·It is a fact of experience that love follows upon

knowledge, and the deeper the knowledge the greater theappreciation. '

.. People spend their whole lives increasing their knowl-.edge ,anp de,epening their appreciation. It may be of some-

, , ihing insignificant, like' studying up on baseball rec'ords tobecome the, recognized neighborhood expert o~ past per-'formances of, early baseball greats; 'it' ,may' ,be thepur~uitof scientificknQwledge that will ,give a.,greater ,realization

,of problems and a greater desire to ,help mankind. But the, fact remains-the' more knowledge an individual, has on a

subject tl,le greater his enthusiasm" the greater his' deSIre'to go' stiil further ,into th~ field that has his attention., ,

Youngsters love to hear about-God. 'They enjoy theknowledge that is given'them about their' Creator, Hislove and wisdom as shown in the works .of His hand, His

, gift,of His Son to Man.' ' "With every added f~ct about God, the child's knowledge

is increased and h,is desire to please God grows.But how often does his knowledge stop at an early age!And many Catholics-,-informed on politics and world

affairs and business-have not grown much ,in tbe knowl­edge of God since an early age.

And if there is stunted knowledge, how can there beever-deepening love? '

The solution is to know more about God. And that canbe done most effectively through rea,ding, through booksand magazines and newspapers-through' these media thatoffer growth in the knowledge and love of God.

February is, Catholic Press Month. It is a tirr.!e for theadult Catholic to question his spiritual maturity-and toma~e up for what is lacking in his knowledge of God.

,Catholic Colleges By Rev. James A.' McCarthyThe end of,' this Fall, semester will see the greatest Holy Name Church-Fall River

Dumber of students ever enrolled in Catholic colleges-three The editor of the Question and Answer column does not guprant.. tohundred and three thousand, six hundred and sixty-five full answer anonymous queries nor letters from, unid~ntifiable lOurces.. In, every

instance the desire for anonymity will be respected. To that end, namesand part time students. are never appended fa the questions, but unless the letter is signed

, This figure reflects the growth that 'has taken place there is no, assurance that any cansideratioll ,wiD be giv... it.

ia all ,colleges across the country. I always believed that Jesus take priority over family duties." . ' b h and Mary were the only ones The reason'is simple: 'church'

Recently there was a great furor raIsed y c arges born without original sin. Now wl;>rk is charitable, but. obliga- 'that Catholics were not entering fully, into the in~ellectual I have heard that John the tions in justice take precedencelife of the country, that they were still chained by a ghetto Baptist was also born without over charity. 'mentality that kept them' from entering fields of academic original sin. Is that ,tnle? Anyone having this complaintprestige, that their influence was small in cQniparison with, Naturally, since Our Lord is should fairly assess the situation.their numbers, that their achievements along, the lines of the second ,Person of the Blessed Has the time' expanded in, this MONDAY-St.' Ignatius ol

, ' work been' exaggerated in thehigher scholarship were far from si&-nif{cantin either Trinity, His human soul could mind of the 'party making the Antioch, Bishop-Martyr. He w~

quality or quantity. not carry the stain of sin - even complaint? Each member of the surnamed Theophorus (the God­.. Original Sin. '7':le Blessed Virgin bea'rer) and served as Bishop ol

Some of these charges could' be 'dismissed rather easily Mary, by the special privilege of family, is e~titl~d to a. certai.n Antioch in Syria for 40 ,year&.. amount'of time 1D pursuit of hiS '. .' .'-the Who's. Who of financial and' social, success is not' her Immaculate Conception W8ll "'1' f I 1" " to . ' Durmg the reign of T-raJan j ,be

, , . preserved from Original Sin. dO~ln ' ah~ ul' ' -Pt.eastures h~r lD-.,w~s brought to Rome, whe~e:lM

exactlyades~redyardstick 'by which:'to measu'l'Ei'achieve- - , ' '. :'. U ge I~ eg~ Ima e w Ims., .. , '<was thrown to ~wiid beasts:iJI'm'e'nt'· ", ' ", ' .. " " ' , " , ,The p-uth o,f the statement Ill, ' If,the tl'm'e"s'pent I's'dl's'p'to'p'o'r;' .. ' ' , . I', ',. ' '

, . ' , " ' , the first sentence 1s obvious. The ' ~. " ','. I ' " ., " .. " " ':, the amphlth~aterdurmg public, 'It' is true; however, tha(th~re h~ been, ~mong almost, th' 'f h" t'" taO d ,bonate-~s)he,work ,o~,a ,te~- .. games. ,On hiS way to Rome·he

, ',~u 0 testa ement con me . pora"ry, n.,a,tu.re or, an", occas,I,()?al ,'!IIII;9~ese,.ve,n' epi,stl,es; st.ill.~xta.ntan, .large 'Catholic'; racial gr<Hi'ps, no tradition 'of higher" 1D the second sentence restl "occurrence, such as' for some on Christian teaching. His 'reli~, eOucation' and these first and' second generation Americans' upon th~ fact t~at ~e ,I~macu- , p~rticular limited' pr?jeet. 'Ill, are kept':at Si.'-Pe'ter's basilica. 'are jUst "now beginning, to afford.:college 'eduCations for: late. Conceptio'~ bas been dQg- such cases, unless it entails' He died about 1Q7: 'th .' h 'ld ' , d ." ". " ',,- '., ' "matIcally defmed. Both are, neglect of important I family' " '", . '

elr"C 1, ren an, ,t~ ~~precla,te ,IU! n~e~sIt~., :, therefore' dogmas of. faith and duties, the time devoted is jus-' TUESDAY--'Feast of the P,un.It is true; too/that many Catholics.who went to college ~ust be believed., 'tified.' ' . 'fication~ This feast honors, the

in .the past looked to, a' coliegeeducation':'.u;, a iu,eans of It is the Qpinion of a majority' Try to establish some norm, to ,Purification of the Blessecl. . th' t d d f r' , ' f dr' of the Doctors, of the Church properly evaluate the situation. Mother in the Temple of Jeru.Improvmg elr s an ar 0', Ivmg, as a way 0 e Iverance that John was conceived with For exam'ple, presuming that the lem and the Presentation of ~UI'

, from some mean occupation, as a vehicle' that would help Original Sin upon his soul, but family'is one of average fina'n- Lord on the same occasion i.them move to the "other side of the tracks." was cleansed of it while 'in the cial means, if' each allotment' of .. accordance with the law ol

, : ' . ' : womb of 'his mother and was time to church affair's were'iri- Moses. It is also called' Candle-, Many thought, that they SImply could not afford, the' born without its stain upon his' stead devoted to work that ,mas Day' because candles are

, luxury of giVIng themselves to research fields and hu~an- soul. This opinion they base brought in an additional $25.00 " blessed before Mass on, tin., ," ,itarian projects and academic pursuits. upon the passage from the gospel' to the family treasur.Y,' would' occasion.

It ' t b h d th t h' t· t d t h according to St. Luke (I, 41) you still resent, these absences?IS 0 e ope a a more sop IS Ica e a mosp ere' "and it came to pass when Eliz- "WEDNESDAY - St.BJaise,has settled around some of these many students in Catholic ilbeth heard the greeting of Regardless of the answer to Bishop..;Martyr. He was a physi-

II h I f that question, real and 'repeated cian who became Bishop 'of.. co eges-:-t at the strugg,e to improve a inancial condition. Mary, that the babe in her womb neglect of family duties is sinful Sebaste in .. Armenia. He waa

is over for many and that a respectable number can afford leapt.". cou~led w~th the ~ords and should not be tolerated. famous for m~racles,amQng. to indulge desires to work on a lofty plane for the good of of ChrIst HImself In speakIng of ..... . ·which was the saving of a boy

f II 't' . f ' . ' . t' th . h' • St. John: "none born of women • • II! h h k' t d th 'e ow CI Izens m a pro eSSlOn or voca Ion at mIg t gIve is greater:" w 0 was c 0 lOgO, ea on alb t k th . d"d I b' ,What is an ,"ablegate?" , fish bone which could not beess u rna e e m IVI ,u~ Igger. ' St. Augustine notes that An AB'LEGATE is an envoy of. 'extricated. From' this incident

For Catholic students-with'their knowledge of natural whereas a saint's feast day is the Papal service who bears the 'comes the blessing of St. Blaise.law and insistence, that their colleges have placed on virtue celebrated on the anniversary red biretta to a new. cardinal incorporated in the Roman Rit-

d h t h h t ff th f' Id th t date of his death, John's feast who is not residing in Ronie..,-a'" ual against throat infections. He~n ,c. arac er~ avoe muc 0 0 er e ,Ie s ey en er. day has been traditionally ob- I' 'w'as tortured and beheade'd i_Th t f f th b b h t th ta ht egate from the 'Holy Father' -a IS, 0 course, I ey a sor w, a ' ey ~re ug ., served' on the date of his birth with this mission. As 'you may Sebaste about 316.

Perhaps, then, the' largest, enrollment in Catholic ,(Jun~ 24). in re~og~ition of his surmise this is not an exclusiveconege history,will also indicate a new era of -influence and sanc~lficahonwhile lD the ~omb duty, assigned' to anyone indi-. ' , . ' , ': of hiS mother. Although It has 'd 1 f' h'l th' k'

prestIge brought about !>y CatholIc college gradua,tes,. never been dogmat,ically de- , VI ua or w 1 e , e wor 109~ conditions are ideal, withoppot-

dared by the Church, there is" tunity for travel, the employ­very strong theological opinion, ment is not too steady.that St. John the Baptist wasfree of Original Sin.

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THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

Prelate, SenatorAmong SpeakersFor Symposium

.CHICAGO (NC)-A bisn.op and a senator are amongseven speakers who will par­ticipate in a symposium, oa"The Present Pbsition of Cath­olics in America" at Rosary Col.­lege in nearby River Forest OIl

June 11 and 12.The symppsium theme is based

. upon a challenge issued in Eng­land by Cardinal John HenryNewman in 1851 when he pub-­lished a series of nine le~turesunder the title "The PresentPosition of. Catholics in Eng­land."

Participants in the symposiumwill be: Bishop John King MU9­sio of Steubenville, Ohio; Dr.Mortimer Adler, director of theInstitute for Philosophical Re­search; U. S. Sen. Eugene 3.McCarthy of Minnesota; Msgr.John Tracy Ellis, Church historyprofessor at the Catholic Uni­versity of America.

Also John Cogley, author andeditor now with the Fund forthe Republic, Inc.; Dr. John C.H. Wu, law professor at SetonHall University; and PhilipScharper, editor of Sheed andWard, publishers.

The. symposium will be thethird annual one sponsored bythe Thomas More Association ofChicago and Rosary College forwomen, conducted by the D0­minican Sisters.

Well hstructed LaityThe sponsors said that in 1851

Cardinal Newman issued thefollowing challenge:

"I want you to rouse yOIJl'l­selves and understand whereyou are, to know yourselves .••I want a laity, not arrogant, notrash in speech, not disputatious.but men wh,.. know their reli­gion, who enter into it, whoknow just where they stand.

BUTT HALFInd. Center Slices

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Margaret hopes to teach InBoston after college. Trips inthe New England area have ledher to choose it as a pleasantplace to live-and one not toofar from Fall River and horne.

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Prlc.. show III 1lI1' OIl GlJatanteed lbru Sol•• Jan. 30 & oIlocU•• Illllli. communlll 8. WfWIIlJ,

MARGARET LAHEY - CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL

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Prospective English Teachel(At Sacred Hearts Academy

By Patricia McGowanA pretty little dark-blonde senior who admits being "scared to death" when she leads

assemblies is Captain of the School at, Sacred Hearts., Academy, Fall River. MargaretLahey, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. Patri~k Lahey, 49 Linden Street, is a member of SacredHeart parish~rtd.graduated' from its grammar school. Wmn~r of. a 'four year scholar.;ship to the acadeIrlyin'com-:- .petition with eightli, graders"throughout Fall ~iver, sh~'8'

maintained honor rollstarid-,·', 'ing throughout her, hIgh schoolcareer.: .. ' .

As 'school captaih, Margaret hipresiCfeQt of the student council,She presides' at monthly'meet­ings where 'matters 'of studentdiscipline and plans 'for:activi­ties are settled. She must alsolead student. body asseinblies, ,.held at frequent intervals.

Classical Course .Th~ . Sacred Hearts senior

names English as her favoritesubject. She hopes to attendeither Bridgewater or StQnehillCollege ("Haven't had a definitereply from either yet") to pre­pare for a career as a high schoolEnglish teacher.

Homework takes a good partof Margaret's after-school hours,but she also enjoys dancing andsports. She's a regular babYSitterfor her small cousins, and shefinds time for outside .readin~

in addition to that required forschool.

Active . in student affairsthroughout high school, Marga­ret was j sodality prefect of thejunior Class' arid also acted asa homeroom prefect and studentcouncil member..

She's an.upholc;ler of Catholic

Theologians t.O StudyProblems of Church

ROME (NC) - Theologians·from many natiol\s are expectedto discuss basic problems ofChurch councils at a meetinghere next November. -

The Roman Theological.Academy is sponsoring, themeeting as part of preparationsfor the coming ecumenical coun­cil. The academy's goal is tocontribute to Catholics' knowl­edge and appreciation of thecouncil. The meeting will prob­ably be held at LateranUn~ver­

sity.

New York TeachersTo Hear Gruenther

NEW YORK (NC)-Gen. Al­fred M. Gruenther, president ofthe American Red Cross, will be

. 'a keynote speaker at the two­day 16th annual New York arch­diocesan teachers institute, start­ing Wednesday, Feb. 3.

Msgr. Henry C. Bezou, presi­dent of the superintendent's de­partment of the National Cath­olic Educational Association andsuperintendent of schools for theNew Orleans Archdioces~, willbe the other keynote speaker.

More than 4,800 teachers from'the 327 grade and 102 high.schools of the archdiocese areexpected to attend. The themewill be "Educating Leaders ­:Challenge of the Sixties." , .

'Johnson AssertsFitness Is OnlyPresidency T~st

BROOKLYN (NC)-U~ S.Senator Lyndon B., John:~on

'of Texas has said the next.',U: S. President should.. ', be

",', chosen on the basis of his fitness; 'for the job not for considera­

.t~ons of race, nationality or reli­gIOn. " . I

. The Senate. Majority .Leader.has emphasized that" dur.ingWorld War II "no one objected"to the fact that General GeorgeC. Marshall came from ,Vitginia,or' that General "Wild Bill"Donovan was a Catholic. ' .

Nor did anyone object,· hecontinued, "that the ma~, whothought out the theory ·of :theatomic bomb was a German' Jewnamed Einstein, and the man

, who put uranium into the atomicbomb was an Italian namedFermi.

Communist Threat"Neither have I heard anyone

objecting to the fact that theman who gave us the hydrogenbomb before the Russians got itwas a Hungarian named Teller,"he declared. "No one objectedto the remarkable contributionthe Negro race showed it couldmake to the military and indus­trial strength of the country,given the chance of showingwhat they could do."

The next President should bechosen on the basis of adultissues, Senator Johnson contin­ued, and he should be selectedon the basis of his ability to leadthis country in the face of' thec:ommunist threat. . .

Words Still Stand

The Texas legislator observed C h.e P G ed F e hf IdS" I The kethat Soviet Premier Nikita .' at 0 u;: ress UI es alt U an hmu ates In In9Khrushchev possessed a "face The Catholic press is not in" editor of a Cathoiic paper, espe- which is so very evident inmarked with the lines of a man tended to be "an answer-man cially if he is putting out one of many diocesan papers andtotally dedicated to communism . for the public." 0 ' the better Catholic papers, "is monthly. magazines," the priest-and totally dedicated to the de- "It is intended only to guide happily overworked and is even ' editor says, "did not happen bystruction of our way of life." and stimulate· the thoughts of oblivious of the fact that his chance; it is on.':' by training, "Our greatest enemy-intema. others and to give direction own bosses haven't yet noticed personnel, and . buying 'know­tional communism-has told usbluntly what will happen. We where this is p'ossible," says it." ?ow' that the 'new look' arrivedhave been told that . the . com- Msgr. Francis J. Lally, editor of "The new professionalism ill so many quarters."munists will 'bury us,' " he said. the Boston Pilot, archdiocesan.Des pit e protestations;"" the newspaper; ,~ords still stand," he added. His opinion is expressed in a

.Catholic . Press Month artiCle,Destin,. of Nation "The Joys and Trials of a Di-,

Reviewing the preserlt ~Qrld . ocesan Editor;" appe.aring in ihe~situation, the Texas Dem()Crat ' 'February' 'issue' of the Catholic.remarked: " Digest ma~zine. '

, "This nation-and thiswli,st- The Catholic press,' Magr... "ern world-wl;!re never in more Lally states, "does not speak for."'ultimate danger than today. The the . Church but' it assists-the'

quiet of this golden time that thoughtful life of the Church;,l;leems so peaceful and prosp~r- ,the editor is not a 'man speak­

. ous is the quiet of thecentE1r of : ing with divine 'authority' he is. a great storm of histoi'~. '..., '. as he well ,knows· the l~ast vf

"In the 1960s, the fury of that. the servants. 'of GOd doiiig hisstorm will break again -upon us. 'bit to direct men toward salva-Whoever the ·new President· will tion " ' .'

,be, he will hold, as few Pn;si- 'J 'A~cordingto Msgr. Lally, the .dents have ever held, your. life,' , . , .your fortunes and your sacred Pope on W,inehonor in the strength of his VATICAN CITY' (NC)"':""Winehands, the ch.aracter .of~ h~art and all other gifts of' natureand the cunmng of hIS braJ,D; "must be used with a sense of

order," His Holiness Pope JohnXXIII said at a general audience.

.TH'E ANCHOR-'Dioc'ese offa "..River':':'Thun.', ~an. 2i(.1960, •• ' i·~ •

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YOUTH AT PRAYER: ~ome' 200 teen-agers attended the firstannual CYO Pay of Recollection at the Catholic Community Center, FallRiver. Left, youngsters register as Rev; Rene' Levesque,St. John Baptistchurch, Fall River, observes~ Left to ,right, Thomas Costa, Our ,Lady ofHealth; Jane" Le()nard, Hoiy'Nanie'; 'and,'seated; Horace' Travassos, St.Patrick, member 9f:the CYO spiritual committee~ Center, Rev. John P.

Driscoll, who conducted ~ession,'chats with,Jeft to right, Maura Falvey, SS.'reter and Paul.; Paul. Lacroix, Blessed Sacrament; Cecile Martinville, St.'John Baptist. Right, altar boys serve at Benediction" offered at the Center:for, the first ,time. ~ront; le~t to right, Dav,id Benevides, John Lavenderrrear, left to right, Barry Machado, Michael Walsh. "

,~eriedictines to Meet'Fall River members of the,

obi~tes of St. Benedict will meetat, 7;30 Tuesday night, Feb. 2,at St. Vincent's Home, NorthMain Street..

,Foirhaven, Girl TakesFinal Vows as Nun

The former Lucille LyoJ;lnai~,daugh~~r;ofMr. and Mrs. RaoulLyo~~llis, 25 Jesse Street, Fair,..haven, has taken final vows 88a Sistet ',of, St. 'Joseph .in FallRi:v:er ", ~er I,lame, in religion ,iI'S~~,~,(,Jean, Marie, and sne baabeen:, assigned to teach, at 'St.Michael's S,chool, Swansea. 'Hyannis 0 of I

Members of Father McSwineyCircle, Cape Cod Daughters ofIsabella, will hold a card partyWednesday, Feb. 17, at the homeof Mrs. John Vellone, Bay ViewStreet, Hyannis.,

Fall River ·Tee-n,~Agers StlJdy ,'April Pilgrimage ',Blue ,and Whi~e She~ts Spar~Selves' at Rec'olfectionDay , F~~ Cr::~I~S~~ses Guild of Redecoratio'n,' of 'Bedroom

By Pat:riciaMcGowaR Fall River will sponsor, a pil- , By Alice Bough Cahill, , " grimage to the Canadian shrines

'--How are you living the life God has given you? Are of St. Joseph, St. Anne': de ,',' ' The second floor seemed to have a tired, worn look, yet,there happiness and holiness in it? Are,You doing what God , Beaupre, and Our Lady of the' the furniture, beds, mattresses, dresser and desk were in'expects of you?" These were questions asked of some 200 Cape ,from Sunday,. April 24 prime ,condition Some day I'd do them over, 'IpromisM, and'teen-agers of the Fall River area, attending the First Aimti'al through the 28th. th~n wallfed into a' bargain that',started all the changes forDay 'of' Recollection spOn- ' Diocesan nurses and their, ;those "worn,; look" rooms. ' '8o"red by the .CYO at ;the bwearss"healdll.vely Question period friends are invited to attend.' Aft' t' f' d f of an 'entire room.

Reservations should,be made by er mee mg a rlen or, Then-on to the main purposeCatholic Community Center, Among problems thrashed out Tuesday, March 15, with any iunch in town, I wandered of this shopping trip-the linenFranklin Stree(' was 'the perennial teen-age officers or directors of the, Fall with her int~ a department, department. There were 'sheets, Asking the questions was Rev; headache: Should I go steady? River guild. st{)re;' Whe'n the elevator girl and sheets and' sheets in aliJohn P. Driscoll, assistant at No, said Father Driscoll;' it's Next regular meeting of' the called out, "Living room 'and sizes and qualities, but to meS8. Peter and Paul Church, Fall social(r limit.ing and morally bedroom furni- ' there is nothing softer than the, ' guild is set', for' Wednesday, 1 ' 1 f" ,River, and an experienced Cana dangerous.' : , ture," we sud- ove y eel of percale. It's prac-', March 16, at St. Anne's 'Hospit,al: 'Conference lecturer. Taking as Closing the afternoon session. denly, 'had the tical, too, wears well and weighlIt' will include a h'oly' hour andtheme "Youth,Looks at'ltself- was Benediction, at which Rev. urge to get ,off little when sending to theillustrated, lecture on ceramics.What We Are,~,Father ,Driscoll Walter Sullivan, area CYO, chap- and "snoop;' laundry. 'discussed mental, physiCal, emo- lain, officiated, The ceremony Sisterhood Establishes though our' ul- ' ' Wandering from white to de}.:tional and ,spiritulll changes 01. was'" memorable because ,it timate objective icate pastels, my eye fell uponadolescence. 'marked the first 'time it had been Vice~Pro~ince'in',U: S~ was the "white blue and white striped sheets

Pulling no punches, he out- held at the Center. Special per- KANSAS CITY (NC) _ The sale." Her e' s and then a new thought waalined acceptable moral standards mission was given for the occa- Missionaries of Our Lady of what I saw-,- born and a bit of mental arith-to his youthful audience.' He sion by' the Most Reverend Mercy have established a new and what I fin-, metic started. I' decided to buyquoted a girl who complained Bishop. _ vice-province with headquarters ally did myself. th~, blue' and white sheets andto him that she had been :able Everyone Helps here. The displays re-do a whole room.to find no acceptable boys to Behind the smooth running of were arranged That involved curtains, dust

,date. "Where are the high- the day of recollection was a Mother Begona Landaburu, n so attractively one could have ruffles for the bed, ruffle fQl''. d db?" h k d "W·th native of Bilboa, Spain, and "'.''ngered for a long tl'me. One the vanity and a cover for themm e oys. seas e. I great deal of work, most of it ....

the highminded girls," was the done, by CYO members them- superior of Our Lady of Mercy small setting showed a den- ottoman that" serves as a stoolreply, indicating that youths selves, under direction of their Home here, is Superior of the bedroom suitable for a man, for dressing table. It took one

Vice - Provinc~ of America, sheet per indow ( h 2with high standards attract sim- spiritual committee, headed by done in dark brown. On either w we aveilar companions. Michel Methot, Blessed Sacra- which extends from Troy, N. Y., ,side-of the desk, placed directly windows in this room), provid-

"Nobody Cares" ment parish. ' to the South Seas. The Sisters in front of a window, were floor ing full ceiling-to-floor curtains,, operate foundations in Troy, one sheet for dust ruffle oneThere are too many young Much effort' went into the to' ceiling storage units, provid- ,

f 1 "b d ' t' d d' 'tl' f th Kansas City, Saipa'n in the Mar- ing 'a three-drawer bureau on .more sheet (with a little leftpeople who ee that no 0 y erec IOn an Isman mg, 0 e" . h b t'f 1 Ita CYO "d ian Islands, and in villages in the each sl'de (I'n reall'ty bachelor over) for vanity.cares about them, said, t e eau I u a r, ers asslste C

. ' 'th . t t' 'f -d aroline Islands of Ponape, Truk che'sts') and space above for What was left over was notpriest. "But there are pnests WI 'regis ra Ion 0 ' atten ants, . th' l' to d't ' f th and Palao: books, radl'o and TV. Quite enough to cover the otto-who have given ell IVes an I was even one 0 •

serving you," he declared. "Their youngsters who did honors at The Sisters""have been in Kan- The poles forming support on' man, so I invested in another. d d th' ~ B d" t' K th sas City' ,since i,9-46and -in the -I'de' near desk (Whl'ch' was, l'n sheet, out of which I made tweeternal salvation may epen on e organ Ior ene IC Ion: a -, ~ ,

, '...., M 'b f Mt S1. M ' Pacific islands since 1928. Thel'r center of w'I'ndow) a'lso acted a Q ruffled pillow shams and cov:"the way in which they do it.' ryn agn yo. ary I .,"Don't abdicate from the fam- 'Academy.' mother house is in Berriz, Spain. lighting poles, with lights ar- ered the ottoman. The blue-and

'ny," he ,counselled his aUdiell~;' Registratioil wall important, The Vice Province of Japan and ranged near ceiling ~nd at read- white shams show off beautifully"Take problems 'to' those who because' on' the information Formosa, ~tabl,ished iD. April,ing' heigl!t" thus eliminating 'against the stark white bed

, ean help you:: 'parents,' pri~sts, given 'OIl blankllfilled out will 1959, was the first'subdivision ,the need for lamp tables which spread. So five sheets" costingor Sisters;U~, He ':remind~ the : depend,' the' organizatioll 01. 01. the' institute: The; 'Vice-Pro¥- ,w~uld have ,crow~ed~he room. $12:50; changed a worn-looking

"teen-agers that any priest "il 'forthcoJDing"daYI~01. recollee- iDee ofA~41r~~~,iithe.':,Sec~~d.We spent some time examini'ng 'bedroom into a haven inviting, " 'I . ' I·S r-oom,'reall'z'l'n;g I't' ha" 'w'on'-' 'Iweet: dreams. :,-mpathetic towards',' prob em,I 'tlon","" " " , ' ' , ' u ' '

,;{ youth ai'ld'gladto assist ill B~'it's sure that, there will ~Friends.,of~St/Anne/s .lerful features for a'boys' room '"To:cati'y out the blue aM'110;Iving' them. .. ;."" " '.', m,6te s,u,ch days. Father, Sullivan T" 'G';.' "s \'.. /' . p".- at Hege' ' , ' White: 'sP'iped 'idea, 'I in'Ves ted '

, " 0, ' IVe'erVlce ': inS ',.., co .,' :,",'", ' ,', ',' -in' som,e ·striped., 'contact pa~" Following "FatherD~ficoll'l ':wa,s very pleased' with attend-, ' ' \' 'The display' OfJ.ri,~ster bed-' p-

, " , , d' t t h t tho ' : Friends 6£, S,t'.''Afine's Hospital," ";";';'m's r'anged from heavy', "Tudo;" ,01. 'th~ same color and, coveredeonference, the rosary was re-' ;tnce 'an meres s own a I., ... 1 '.', ' 4"" ., h t b '. . . "w '11 ba I'a I ,River, will award pins to Ity'ie 'tochirltiyColonial 'and ',some,' ,~ ,'oxes which' hadCited in a' tempol'ary' cl;lapel ',~n,ltlal .meetmg., , , e WI. ,ve vC!luntee'r's' 'gl'v'l'ng 100 o-r more' " look'-.I pretty th 'd" tit"h d ornate feml·nl·ne. One' e'legant ~ worn, as, eyerected on the thiril-:floor' of the ~ , eas one a year, ~ sal . h" bee 'hOUlS of service to the institu- bed"ro'om h'ad a' b'r'as's' "he'adb'oard ' n .. :ont e closet shelf., Withcenter. After' refteshments lind ' ti P " , h t 1' 'N'';, T k ' p. M' ny' on. resentation w-ill take place agal'nst a' curtal'n ",anopy and ,w a ,was' eft I covered somel'egistration oI.audiehce' mem- , un ,a es nze ,0e, .. tri k '.. " ' at ,the group's May, meeting, ac- this gave me an idea. n et boxes that are "used iii.

II. .,. d' .~" ,'" 'OVer Hawaiian Vacation cording to Mrs. Patrick Hurley. ',' Pia-Up Headboard ' -bureau 'drawers. '

Fa River, Fun raisers,." 'MILWAUKEE (NC)~A nun ehairmarf of vohinteers. " I remembereA tR~t it is poS:- Now and agaip anexploratol'7Plan Whist at Convent. ' "who 'ieaches chemistry at Mount 'Cards certifying '50 or more sible to puy a pin-~p headboard ~~:1:0 a .departinen.t sto~e ea.

St. Catherine's Fund Raising l\oiary ,Co~lege ~ilSaccepted. the hour!! servict!, were preseqted to to place on the ~all behind a' g. e. One Ideas and m thiS CaMGroup, auxiliary'tO the Domini.;.' .~,QOO.. thJr(~ prIze in a natIon- 14, members, at the January 'bed; and realized·that this would "the',ldeas were very expens,iv.. 'can Sisters Park S'treet - Fall', Wide Jmgle contest sponsored b,. meeting. "Next regular meeti'ng completely change a roomRiver will 'hold a whist, kt the" a ,5.<lap company-but she, ~ad a is set for TUesday, 'March 15, at wher e .',t her e had been a

'eonve:nt at 6' Saturday' night,- t?g.oof-war with her conseiencethe hospital. Hollywood bed. Do 'you knowFeb. 6., 'Mrs. ~na: White is ~ , :fi.r:s~." ;' ',' ~ 'M~s." Alexahder' 'Rostler wlll about these headboards? Theychairman. ' 'Slster.,:Mary; Maynard Rhodes fill the unexpired term of Mrs.' are made" Of -a'-special wood,

Th t - 1 .._ had )~er chOice of the $3,000, which comes in several ,finishes, e neJ!: regu ar "m,,eetmg.. check: or a vacation- for two I'n John Carvalho, recording sec-t f 7 30 T d h F b and a choi~e 6f designs to blend,

lie or: ues ay mg t, ~. Hawafi. She chose the money retarY; and Mrs. Richard Dono- witli ~,d~coratingscherne. ,:2, also at the convent. Ml'S. Rita arid s'aldit will 00' used to .defray ,v;an wiU, succe~d Mrs. Frank , There- are five "designs, but I'Ber~be "pas been re-elec,ted expejlses at'the Jilotherhouse of D~Errico aschairma':l of nursing aettied 'for, tht! one called ~'rib~president of the gro,up. the School'Sisters of Notre Dame ech901 activities. boils arid flowers." Finishes in-

in Mequon, W,is. ' I d h't Id t 'Ir"ls'h Show e u e w I ~, go , e c., or you

What about the Hawaiian va- can buy unfinished headboards.cation? . .- Junior Foresters, Our ~ady of, You can get them in single or

"My heart:said 'yes,' but my Fatima Court of Fall River, will ' double bed sizes and since theyhead said 'no,''' commented Sis- present a St. Patrick's show are light ~n, weight,' you canter Mary Maynard. "Besides, can Thursday, March 17, at the Cath- install them with three' wallyou" imagine two nuns walking olic' Community Center. Mrs. anchors. A simple procedure,

, along, the beach at Waikiki?" James F. Wilcox will direct. but it can change the appearance,:~ . .-L-.,

"

. ~ ,

'lit! ANCHOR-~io,eese,~, Fan ~Iv...- ThU;rS., J~". 28, 1960

High School, New Bedford. Left center, Roger Desautels, Prevost HighSchool, addresses gathering. Right center, Prev:ost students listen intently;left ,to right, Raymond Proulx, Prevost ,prefect; Roger Desautels and PaulMorrisset~e.Far right, Bernard Giroux,Prevost, speaks On "Daily Duties."Purpose of meeting was not to recruit but to explain Sodality life.

. SODALISTS MEET: Sodalists from throughout the Diocese heardeXplanations of the SQdality way of life at Kennedy Center, New Bedford.Left, left to right,' Agnes c.osta, Katherin~ Kelleher, and 'Kevin Trippapplaud a good point dudng a panel discussion. Tripp is· Diocesan SodalityUnion president and mode~~ted the session. All are from Holy Jram~ly'

dining room isn't so very small.after aIll" We're cozy, we canreach anything we want with nomore long passes, but we missthe occupants of those emptychairs.

EaST CookingOften, nowadays, comes the

suggestion, "Why don't we goout for dinner? We're 'down tofour'-remember?"

All too well do we remember.In a rash moment, many years

ago, when routinely we set thetable for eight-and the diningroom table "permanently" en­compassed an extra leaf, weblithely announced, "When weget down to four we go out todinner!" ,

At the time, the promisesounded as remote as the 1917message of Fatima, to be dis­closed in 1960. Now, seeminglyof a sudden, 1960 is here-andwe are "down to four."

Instead of peeling and cookingthe daily 10 or 11 potatoes eachevening, I cook two (only theHead of the House and Mary eatpotatoes). The main course canbe stE!ak or chops-too expensivefor the gang we formerly served.No longer is there a dishpan fullof spinach to wash and re-wash-we eat frozen spinach, broc­coli and the like.

A big Brown Betty for des­sert, or a huge baked custard,are replaced by ice cream, evena' quart .lasting quite a while.Eleven~inch pies baked at homeare a thing of the past, as wed'e pen a, 0 n 'store-bought8."Bread even' gets 'stale-a situa­tion we' never would have en­visioned in the days when wealways were running out ofbread.

Only when there is a prospectof an extension of that diningroom table do we perk up withroasts, turkeys, hams, big cas­seroles, cakes, pies, homemaderolls.

Though Jr'm no candidate forGlee Club, 'even in a geriatriclilward, that "Tables Leaves"song has real 'lest when it ae-.companies putting in tableleaves.. ~ .

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It's Hard to See Family ShrinkEven Though Work's Easier

By Mary Tinley DalyRefrain of the perennially popular song "Wagon

Wheels" kept runnJng through my head, with a homemadeparody of "Table leaves, ta-ble leaves; keep on shiftin' ta-bleleaves." The Head of the House and I were readjusting thelength of our dining roomtable. That table should, wethink, have been made withaccordion pleats-like' mod­em shutter doors-so often hasit been lengthened and short­ened. No won­der it wobbles.

Comes a Sun­day dinner andour nearbychildren, theirspouses and thegrandchildren

arrive. In gotwo leaves. Forseating, . we'vefound a solu­tion by bri.ng­ing in a kitchenalcove bench,as any number of sman bodies,and none not so small, can beaccommodated comfortably onthe long sides of the table.

Needless to say, those we seeoftenest are children living inour own town: Daughter Pat,her husband, AI, and their infantdaughter Alice-frail and tiny,with perfect features, but deli­cate to the point of heartbreak;Johnny, his wife Lu, and theirfour youngsters.

When Markie (away at nurs­ing school), and Eileen and her

. Tony arrive, with their twobabies, three leaves go into theold table-and it could stand afourth if we had one.

During th~ holidays, . thattable was extended to its utmost'.

. 'Long since the ChristmaS treehas gone to' the' city dump, oma~ments have been relegated tothe attic; house' restored to itsprosaic stance. Left-behind babybottles, diapers, toys, a strayshoe, have been forwarded' totheir rightful' owners. Last rem­nant of the holidays was thatdining room table-mute remind·er of the laughter and gaiety ofa really "big" family, in reunion.

.SentimentallY,we let it staylong-too long, 'in more waysthan one. Perhaps, Pat, Al andAlice; Johnny, Lu and theirchildren might drop, in fordinner any Sunday now?

The quiet in "this old' house'Lresounds, disturbingly.

For ..day-by-day dinners, wefound a length of table fillingthe <lining room extending al­most into the living room.Huddled, together at one end ofthe long table were just the fourof us: Mary aged 20, a junior incollege; Gi~ny 14, freshman inhigh school; the Head of theHouse, aged ageless; and I, ageunacknowledged.

That's why, to the parodied"Wagon Wheels," the table wasshortened to its minimum, caus­ing Ginny to exclaim, "Why, our

loretto Mother of YearHas Three Sons Priests

CHICAGO (NC) - A publicschool teacher who has threesons in the priesthood has beennamed "Loretto Woman of theYear."

She is Mrs. Edward Hogan.She will receive an award onFeb. 6 at the ninth annualluncheon here of the LorettoFederation, according to Mrs.Donald Dimond, general chair­man.

The annual award is given toa woman judged an outstandingalumna of Loretto schools. TheSisters of Loretto, also known asthe Ladies of Loretto, conduct a .college, 17 high schools and 70grade schools in this couritrY. '.

',The thre~ !!O~s' ~ho ~e,Pfiests,are., Fathers V(ilIi;lffi H9gan. 91,Holy Angel Church, and Bene­dict,and Wendell, both membersof the Carmelite Order who arecompleting their thedlogycourses at the Catholic Univer­sity of America,. Washingtoo,D. C. Mrs. Hogan also has an­other son and a daughter.

Detroit Women's Cou.ncilSchedules Discussions'

DETROIT '(NCr-The CounCilof .Catholic Women here hasscheduled an eight-week pro­gram of informal discussions ona Catholic viewpoint on someof the day's most pressing issues.

It will parallel the nationalprogram of. the, Foreign PollcyAssociation, seIf.-describeq as anQnpartisan equcational,agency.The project will open on Feb. 7,with di5cussion of the topic,"CommunIst Timetable for 1960-What Odds?" .

Though the Catholic womenwill discuss .the same topics asothers who follow the ForeignPolicy Association's agenda, theCatholics will be supplied by the

-council with material designedto encourage discussion of aCatholic viewpoint.

Seekonk ChurchPlans Reunion

Rev. Daniel F. Carey, pastorof Our Lady of Mount CarmelChurch on' Taunton Avenue,' inSeekonk, which serves Seekonkand Rehoboth parishioners,' to-,day announced the appointmentof Jack Hendricks as Chairmanof "Carmel Night at . the 'GristMill," parish reunion to beheldat the Old Grist Mill W~dnesday,Feb. 17.

The reunion will consist of abuffet starting at 6:30, followedby a social with dancing at 8.Chairman Hendricks has an..nounced f at the party win beexclusively for Mt. Car:melparishioners and that they willhave full use of the facilities ofthe Grist Mill that evening. Itwill be closed otherwise, due tothe employees' annual mid­winter vacation.

A large committee is assistingHendricks.

Open Meeti rig TonightFor Taunton Area

The family-parent committeeof the Diocesan Council of Cath:­olic Women will hold' an open'meeting at 8 tonight in St. Mary'sSchool auditorium, Taunton.

Rev. John'p. Driscoll will leada panel discussion on "Worshipof God and the Family." Wom­en's 'guilds of St. Mary's andHoly Family parishes are host­esses for the program.

Diocesan Students ExamineRole of 'Sodality in Life

By A vis RobertsMore than 150.attentive teen-agers, students' at Dioe­

.~n high schools, partiCipat~din a panel discussion spon­sored by the Fall River DiQCel'!an High School Sodality Union.d; Kennedy Youth, Ce~ter, New Bedford. Speakers, who~lained what the Sodality sodalities will be known. moreof. Our Lady is and why and more as an adult movement.ttl y joined were introdueed' ''The conce~t of youth .sodalities. ,e . '. . as formational, leadmg intoby KeVIn F. TrIPP, presld~nt adult terminal sodalities, hasof the Fall River Diocesan, been widely accepted," be says.Union and a member .. of the "How the Sodality· HasSodality of Our Lady of G~ Helped Me" was the. subjectCounsel of Holy Family lIjgh of Roger Desautels of Prevost.Sch091. The Prevost group i~ He 'said the sodality .thinks'named Immaculate Conception highly of dis.cussions and atSodality. weekly meetings members are

The Rev. John J. Mu!"p'hy, often divided' into four groups,assistant pastor of St. Lawrence coming together with their find­Church, New Bedford, gave the ingsafter discussions.Invocation. Kevin Tripp told the "Typical teen-age problemsassembled students that Sun-. like dating," have. been thrash'edday's meeting was not call~ out, Roger said. He added the~ recruit new members but to sodality membership "gives meexplain the sodality, "which is a feeling of happiness and satis­not a social club. It is a teen-age faction." Roger said such hap­sodality to forge ahead in a<Jult piness and satisfaction wereCatholic activity." . provided to the membership

The 400-year-old Sodahty of after they sponsored a ChristmasOur Lady "trains laymen hoW' party for children at St. Joseph'sto use the specific knowled~e Orphanage, Fall River.of their fieldi. to link ChrIst "Daily Duties and their Ef-with the modern world." fect," was the subject of Bernard

Raymond Proulx, prefect of Giroux of Prevost who told the1be Prevost sodality, in discus- teen-agers that the daily pro­aing "What is the Sodality" said gram of a sodalist is rigorousdisarmingly, "I want to be a discipline. Sodalists must, spendl8int. The sodality is devoted 15 minutes daily in mentalto membera who want to be prayer, attend daily Mass andDints. Everyone I meet wants Communion, if possible, andto be a saint." recite specific prayers each

He added "the sodality is the day. ,~ad to sanctity," pointing out "The Sodality Organization,"that its requirements are ri~id was outlined by Agnes Costa,-""atendance at daily Mass. da~y consultor of the Holy Family-eeitation ,of the Rosary, A~t .of, 1Ullt. She described the varioUst:ontrition and three Hail MarYs, offices 'and duties of the offi~.. , honor of the ,sodality's· pr..... cers. iu:efects and spiritual d(rec..:teetress. , tors. She also outlined adin~Ssiori.'"Raymond .said, "The. ~dality an~ ,probation procedure. " ..... ".. : the. means of gettlOg. to Paul Morrissette, P:r, e v' 0 s tbeaven. It is a vocation.:.,It ~ fr~!!hman, speak,:ing on' "Why, jdedicated to. Mary, our Mother", Want to Join the Sodality,'" told

.A history of the sodality :was' the' teen-ager~" he approves .ofgiven by Katherine Kelleher, the sodalists' aims "for self:"lIecretary of the Holy Family santification for members and1Illit. The group was formed in sanctification for others." He'Rome in 1563 by a young Jesuit, added that sodalists uphold.John Leunis. The movement, Church doctrine. and promise,waned and the modern sodality after being accepted fqr mem­was rcvitali'led in 1948 by the bership "to be a better pel:son.~'

late Pope ~ius XIl..H~ iss~.~ After' an intermission therean Apostolic ConstItut~on" .. I was. a, general question andSaeculari, calling. on sodalItIes answer period. .Closing prayerto rel:ew -their vlg~r by strict was, led by the Rev. John v.,lIelechon and formation of mem-, ., S M 'be d· f II t' i t·· .. i Magnam, assIstant of t. . ary, Srs an u er par IC pa Ion ntie 'lay apostolate. Today tbi!re Church, South Dartmouth.lire' '8,000,000 sodalists in:' 'theworld and 18,000 sodalities in'tbeUnited States. . " .. "

Adult MovementThe Rev. James J. McQuade'

•.J., national sodality promoter,'.aid that in the next 10 years

New Bedford NursesCatholic Nurses of Greater

'" Mew Bedford will hold an openmeeting Friday night, Feb. 19.Those attending are urged tobdng prospective members.

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Many CLOISTERED CARMELITES.members of the same Order 01

St. Therele of Lilieux. lack sufficientfood and clothing. Conv'ents are indeplorable condition. New methodsof livelihood mUlt be developed to'enable them to support themselves.

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Clergy Beat BookiesIn Aussie Cricket

BRISBANE (NC)-It was menof the Book against men of the·book' on Austraiiil's . Brisbane:Cricket Ground, and ui~, 'clergy'won; . '.. . .

- In: the fourth annual challengecricket rnatch; 'an eieven 'made'up of Catholic and Anglicanclergymen beat the Tattersall'. '.Backbenchers' Club. Member-,ship;iri the latter' is composed' ofiiookmakers 'arid horse traiiiers., ~uring .th.e 'receSs ,luncheon;

checks of about $170 apiece were.presented'to Filther W. Livings..:ton for the (Catholic)'; St. Yin,,:'cent's Home; and to: Rev. Mr.,C. Debenham for.. the (Anglican)"Tufnell .Todqlers' ~ome: .

The clergy win gave, themthree' matches to one in the chal­lenge series which began in 1957.

1o THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil Riv.er-Thur.s., Jon. ,28, 1960. Delegates Thank

Puerto Ricans Can Bring Pope for Aiding

M d I R .. I H Jewish Peopleo e aClo ormony VATICAN CITY (NC) -

NEW YORK (NC) - Puerto Ricans may bring t'hr;, B'nai B'rith, internationalcountry the "extraordinary blessing of genuine interracial Jewish service organization,understanding." This is the opinion Of Father Joseph P. has thanked Pope John for

, Fitzpatrick, S.J., professor of sociology at Fordham Uni:" his efforts to help Jews.versity. Writing in the first A delegation, headed by B'nai

Meanwhile, organized labor is B'rith president; Label A. Katzissue of the Journal of preparing a drive against the of New Orleans, was receivedIntergroup Relations, Fr.· exploitation of Puerto Rican la- in audience by the Pope. TheFitzpatrick not est hat borers in this country. delegation is on its ways toPuerto Ricans are the first group William F. Schnitzler, AFL- Israel to meet with Premier

CIO secretary-treasurer, said David Ben-Gurion.migrating in large numbers tomainland cities to bring with labor has been slow to recognize After the audience Mr. Katzthem a tradition of "widespread the evil of Puerto Rican exploi- told reporters he had presentedsocial intenl}ingling and inter- tation but that henceforth the the respectful greetings of B'na!marriage of people of noticeably movement would support with B'rith to the Pope and thankeddifferent color." 'money and manpower the agen- him for his activities on behalf

A continuation of this prac- cies fighting exploitation. of persecuted Jews when he wastice, he writes, may "break the' "The labor l•.ovement is more Apostolic Delegate to Turkey

determined than ever before to from 1935 to 1944.resistance to integration" inci'ties on the mainland. end the last remaining pockets From Turkey, a center of war-

of exploitation of human beings, time diplomacy, the Pope wasFight Exploitation to wipeout the slums and to able to save many Jews perse-

If they succeed, the Jesuit so- make all America' a model com- cuted by Slovak, Bulgarian andciologist says, "they would have munity," Mr. 'Schnitzler de- ,Hungarian Nazis, Mr. K,atz re':brought to the mainland' the CIared~ called. He. said the pontiff'sextraordinary blessing of ad::" Notes M~sunderstanding' efforts, when he was a Vatican'Vancing the practice of aC'cept- Sister Thomas' Made of the diploma,t helped prevent the'·ance of people regardless Qftheir Missionary 'Sisters ot"the Most HAIL'TO THE CHIEF: nev. Paul F; McCarrick, "mass deportation of Jews to·color." .. ' . "... Blessed, Trinity", who has serv'ed ' .. t t" t'St M 'C th d I F'll" R" .. d t d' Nazi ,death camps.··.. :

. assls an a .' ary s a e ra, a Iver, IS III uc e ,The ,deiegati'onalso thankedTunisianCatholi'c :,a~' a missioria~y i~ ~uerto Rico, - as an honorary fire chief by Capt. Thomas E.' Charette, ir:, the POpe for eliminating from• " .' , . , ,Cited the dlffe!'ence between, '.

P 'I' .'Sh' .e 'k customsin~PiiertoRico and here as Rev; Charles C. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational, the .Good Friday liturgy refer~Opu ace . rln S. as 'a 'causcfo~inisunderstanding; Church, observes approvingly. Both Father McCarrick'and ences regarded as a slur on the.TUNIS " (NC)· - Although' "She noted that'in-Puerto Rico Rev. :Mr. Sinith are chaplains to,',Fall River firefighters.' .', ~~w.i~h_people. -

there/is no'systeI:n.atil; "perse~il-' salesmen supplY the pe'ople with' , " ,,' '.'c' " " .., , " •..•• ; "Plan lIl.lATO Courses _tion of Catholics in' this,newly hardware artiCles' on credit. In· Ide '1 • t e L E h·"indepe'ndent- NorthA~ricanna:" . 'the mistaken belief that such a n 10 5 mmlgra lon' aw mp aSI'zes' 'At Four Colleg~s'tion, relations betweel).Chur,ch . custom prevails .here, she"s~id, ' G .... d f .... t e 'V· :. r 'and State are seriouslyworseh- ': manyPlierto' Ricans "innocently·: .reaterl~ee or .~alye ' ocahons. '. ST.. ,LOUIS (N.C)-':S1.Louising., sign' time.:.payment contracts;.. ,'JEFFERSON- CITY (NC) _ st'r.essed, .independence' ,has '·'Yn.ivers.i~y is one of four ,!.~.'The~ 'Tunisian" 'government,' unaware they' stand" to" lose, India's 'independence, which has brought "a w;lve of nationalism" umve~sltles chosen to partIcl-,

which is officially 'Moslem, has everything when they', ;lllow bolstered ,the country economic- inL its wake.' P?t~. I,n t.he 1.960-~96.1 NATO:-l'zed Church bU'l'ldings an..1 payments' to 'lapse:' . , ally ha's been. a mixed blessing .' "E t . t, te'" VISIting ,professor!!hlp program~,.... "\ , . '. . ' x remlS s equa mlsslOns. It has been recommended theother prope,rty, bririging protests: ' for the Chllrch, accordmg to 'with the West and therefore . . '.'; . . .hom Archbishop M,lUrice Per- ' ·Maryk,noller.. '. Sees' (7 veteran missioner Father Wil- regard them t'-E t" h ' u.mverslty r~celve aYlsltIng pro-,, ' ," '. as an 1 as,. e . fessor from Norway The pro-rin o( Carthage, whose See,em.:-: Dan,g'er..'OV,erh.. ead liamLenzen, S.V.D. He says said. "T!tese' extremists, how- fessor will be selected' by thebraces'the entire couritry. ' India's freedom 'has made clear' ever;· are held in' check by l'·t f " 1 •

' .. SI~ANCHE (NG) ";""-. Mayan th "th' C th r Ch h d' ' .' ,un verSl y rom a pane nom-A major cause of the deterio- I d' h" M . h ' thatB 't~h a

E, 0 ~c " urc halnl mOdNerahtes..Here Prime Minis- inated by the North Atlantic:

ration of Church-State rehltions' n lans ere 'm' eXlCO ave a: e fl IS mplre are w 0 Y ter e ru IS a' real leader.'" T' O· : t' '.. custom of adorning the church se ate entities" , . . ,reaty rgaDlza Ion.

is the government's effort, to re- altar with produce fro!'D their par ,... . . In Central India, where Father Visiting professors are askedmove all traces of·Tunisia's for-, fields as thanksgiving for a good ' :~e 5.6-year-old Dlvme Wo~d Lenzen has conducted a high, to give courses or undertake.mer. colonial status. One result harves't. , mls~lOn~r, who has served, In, school for boys at Mh!,>w, some seminars or tutorial work in'of this "Tunisification" effor,t Recently, as Father Robert IndIa SlDce 1933, added th~t persecution and harassment of fields of study of direct interesthas, been the decline of the . f'B kl· Y India.'s ref.us.al now to admit missionaries· came' after the to NATO. The ·program is in-C · . f 28000'0 E. Lee, M.M., o. roo yn, N. ., f h It d

atholic population, rom ',' began Mass, the altar was clut-, »relgn ;'TIlssloners .as resu .e ~ttainm~nt of independen.ce. tended to' reveal' the common.iJi. 1954-'-two years before inde-. tered with corn, ,squash; toma- m a ~reater emphaSIS on native But thiS has quieted down," he' traditions and historical ex-:pendence-to about 100,000 at toes and cucumbers. Someone. vocatlOns.. added. perience of :ountries' in thepresent.' had even plac~d a live goat.and He said vocations "have been Father Lenzen estimated that North Atlantic area and to give, Until ·1956 Tunis, a country. several pigeons at· th~ side of' fou,?d i,?, greatnum.b~~s,. es- c:,.tholics in Ind.iil. number about" il1sight i;"to 'the area's present'

about the size of Louisiana and the alt,ar. .. peClal~y lD Kerala State, whose SIX or seven mIllion out of 380 needs and future development. ,with a population of 3,815,000,' But what caused the' Mary';" ,communist government was' million total population. The ~ In ~ddition to S1. Louis Uni-',was "a French protectorate.' knoll prie,st the 'most 'coQ.cel'n'9us!ed, last year by order of the. growth and .infl,uence of ,the versity, Tulane .University willAbout 280,000 people -' practi- was a huge, watermelon~ tied: Indian central government. On Church are noticeable, he ob-' invite a professor from Greece;:cally, the whole Catholic com-' rather pl'ecariously from'a rafter' the other hand, Father Lenzen served, adding, "The influence the University of Massachusetts'munity - were foreigners, in-' directly over his head. 0 ,stems· largely from the Church~s will ihv,ite one from the Unitedcludipg 180,000 Frenchmen, 70,:;' Citizen of Year fire educational system and Kingdom; and Reed College will000 Italians and 7,000 Maltese~ ~rges 'France 'Cancel' PATERSO~ (NC)-Msgr. Wi!:" , other institutions in India." invite one' from Denmark. .

Foi:lowing independence, con- . liam ·N. Wall, director of, theditions became' difficult for these 80m b Explosiolt. Plan '. Mount. Carmel Guild Socialpeople andrrio're' than naIf. re~' CAMBRAI· (N(:) -:-,'A French· 'Service. Cent~r of the Patersonturned to their countries of prelate, has urged this country: diocese, has been ,named Pater-,origih. Among·'tnenew:laws ad-' I}ot to carry ou~ its pl~lDned, ex- wn'sQuts.ta!1diN~ citizen ()f the'Versely affecting foreigners are. plosion, Qf an atom: bomb. year..those which make their saiaries, 'ArchbishQp Emile Gl,1eriy.· of·

'subject-to government control' Cambr.a~ ,made. h~!l. ,p!e~','i!1,a.. and give the Ministry' of Agri- statement. telling, the" priests of:

culture the 'right to take over his See "why'he hac;isigned t)le"insufficientlycultivated" lands'- appeal of the, French .Federatl()n: ,

Against Atomic Weapons;1 ' .'.. He' said that by abandoning.

its plans France would be giv:"ing a "magnanimous example".to nations having' atomic weap­ons that they should give themup and' pursue .peace£lii " goals.If France did. this;, he said, it,would be carrying out "a mis-' .sion of grandeur~' meriting the,confidence and sympathy. of allpeopie~. "

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Pope Names OfficialsFor Vatican Agency

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn has named two new offi­cials in the Vatican body whichsupervises the administration ofthe sacraments.

Msgr. Giuseppe Casoria, for­mer assistant undersecretary ofthe Sacred Congregation of Sac­ramental Discipline, has beennamed undersecretary. Msgr.Bruno Fagiolo, congregationaidc, has been named assistantundersecretary. Natives of Italy,both hold degrees in canon andcivil law.

ARTHUR J. DOUCET

FALL RIVER, MASS.

Declares VariedChristian Cu-~eds

Confuse POJ~ansNEW YORK (NC) - The

present division withinChristianity keeps theChurch "from bringing tobear the full force of its influ­ence in the solution of the grcatmoral and social problems con­fronting the world."

"For this reason, the returnof our erring brethren back tothe true Church is of primaryimportance," says Father AidanM. Carr, O.F.M. Conv., associateeditor of the r'miletic and Pas­toral Review, a national Cath­olic monthly magazine. He alsodeclared that dissension amongChristians is a cause of scandalto non-Christians.

"In pagan countries," he said,."missionary minIsters from avariety of Chl=:'ches, all callingthemselves ChristJans, strive topromote their. own brand of re­ligion.

"Beholding such diverse teach­ing, the pagans remain fixed intheir disbelief of any groppclaiming to be Christian, andthey say: 'The Christian mis­sionaries came to tell us that wehave too many gods, and thenthey offer us 160 different Chris­tian creeds. When you set yourown bouse in order, we shall

. listen to you.' " '

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

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I.BUZZARDS BAY: Work progresses on new addition to

St. Margaret's Church.

of LaurenceJoseph Quill.

The 'next debate on the team'sschedule is with' Msgr. PrevostHigh Wednesday, Feb. 3.

James Burns, sports .coacn,merited the Dr. Thomas BoylanMemorial Award, given yearlyby the Fall River Clover Club toth~ area's outstanding sportsfigure. At the same tim~ .theSchoolboy Achievement Award'was presented to Pete. Bartek,former Coyle star; now'a Provi­dence College' student...............•...............~i ANDERSON' &' OLSEN :i INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC i: HEATING - PIPING and •i AIR CONDITIONING i• . CONTRACTORS .:: 312 Hillman St. wv. 7-9162 New Bedford:~ _ ~ .

Catholic Agency AidsBrazil Dutch Colony.

THE HAGUE (NC)-A Cath-,olic agency is facilitating theestablishment of a colony of 80QDutch farmers and their familieson 225,000 acres near Sao Paulo"Brazil.

Announcement of the colonywas made by Jan van Campen,director of the NetherlandsCatholic Central Emigratio~

Foundation, who recently re­turned from a trip to Brazil.

There is already a colony of.about 100' Dutch .farmers· andtheir families in Brazil. It iscalled Hollambra I.' The 'newcolony will be called HollambraII.

Says Latinization Fear HaltsOrthodox Union With Rom'e

WASHINGTON (NC)-Fear of "Latinization" is achief obstacle keeping Orthodox Christians from reunionwith Rome, an Eastern Rite Catholic bishop has said. "Anexamination of conscience is needed on both sides, for thereare prejudices on both sides," the center of liturgical worship."Auxiliary Bishop Joseph M. Different MentalitiesSchmondiuk of the Byzan- Despite the grounds for unity,tine Rite Diocese of Philadel-, however, "psychological rea-

sons" are powerful in preventingphia declared.He noted that Orthodox Chris- the return .L the dissident Chris­

tians total some 200 million, tians to Rome, Bishop Schmon­most of them in the Near East. diuk said.

He pointed out that Christian- The mentality of the Orthodoxity was "born" in that part of the "is quite different from the men­world and had its earliest growth tality of the West," he said.there. "Their whole way of life is dif-

Fathers in Faith ferent. Western religious and"It is there that the Apostles, political diplomats m1,lst recog­

Oriental Christian themselves, nize this fact if they wish tofirst preached the Gospel of reach any degree of understand­Christ, and where many of them ing with oriental peoples."sealed the Faith in their blood," The sitauEon is further com-,.r: C d Ch h PI E •be recalled. plicated, he added,by the fact ~ape 0 urc es an xpanslon'

"After them thousands of' .that "to a great extent religion, . Continued from Page One tion have been approved andother Oriental martyrs overcame nationality and 'f?od~;rnment b' b 'It' :t . 't the job will now be up forthe ferocity of their execution- • have become idenh Ie among ~mg .UI m as I. IS a neceSSI y bids. Due to the basic construc-ers with heroic fortitude. There" the Orthodox. ~~th the new seatmg plan. !here tion of the church it should notthe great Greek Fathers of toe One Word - Fear wIll be two ne,:" confeSSIOnals be too. hard to "add on" _ andCh h h 1 F th W f · d th . t 1 and two new Side altars, and th dd't' h Id b 'd'urc i w 0 are a so our a ers ' .. " e 111 e Orlen a sepa- there will 'be a: new tower. of e a I 10~ S ou e. rea y In

in the Faith, defended the unity raiists harboring a deep-seated aluminum with skeleton con- June, prOVided there IS no un­of the Faith \:Yith their writings suspicion of the Roman Church," struction so the risers are un- usual or u?expected weather.and preaching." the Byzantine Rite prelate de- 'sheathed. The addition can be . The architect for both churches

,Despite the current, split be- dared. . 'I 'd' 'ff f th W· t b t IS Earle L. Kempton of WalterO h nl. C ose 0' or e ' 111 er, u , ..

tween the rthodox c Ur.....es "in bile word, they fear Latin,-: wiil be heated and can be used~' Gaffney A~soclates In Hya?-and Rome, he continued, "unity ~ization. They' fear that, union f' .. h ti' Tit· ms. That neither church wIll~f sacramental worship", still .with the Roman Catholic Church or pans ac viles.. .IS seem too much changed when

. ts . . ' ' .. expected that work on It Will f th f t d th teXIS . , will deprive them' of their na- be ' com' Ieted by May 1 seen rom e ron, an C\

Mark of Al'ostolicity. tional and religious- traditions, of " p, , • the Pllrking lots are untouchedOrt?odox. Christians. "have.. their Byzantine or Syrian or The pastor of St. Margaret's, - a matter of concern on the,

preserved the 1?ond of sacra.- . other rite of their venerated lit-' Father David A. O'Brien, is more Cape - is due to Mr. Kempton~s

mcnts, and ~his is o.lir gre~tes1.':· .u~,gy, litu~gical language, rit~~I-' than happy, about the added use of the "open sanctuary"bope ~or their. re~~rn. to J.{ome,., '. is~ic ceremonies 'and customs. .. space., He says.. there will be no construction- rather than thethe BIS~OP .sald. It IS the co~.~· Retards Reunion '. . parking problem.as th~ parking . us.ual,"wings," ,although wingsstant teachmg of the CatholIc. . .. lot has not been touched. The can be added at St. Margaret's,Church that the QrientalChurch, Bish~p. Schmondmk,. ur~ed " schedule of Masses will be un- should the ;,eed arise. Thisthough separated from the Apos- CatholIcs to promot~ t?e reun~on changed and Father O'Brien is. would put the Mass in thetolic See, 'still possesses the ma'rk 'of Orthodox Ch:lstIans "with. not worried about extra priests round, with .the congregationof apostolicity. l;{ome. by abandOnIng any .nar- . as he has the full time assist- Sl\rrounding the altar.

"They have valid Holy Orders row" VI~':". of th~ Church Umv~r- ance of. two Sacred Hearts Future Churchand therefore a valid priesthood sal. Fathers and can count on visit- Looking' ahead, it is to beand valid sacraments especially To. maintain such prejudice ing priests in the Summer. noted that Father Bernardthe Eucharistic Sa~rifice; In contrary to the expressed will of W' t Y th Ch I Unsworth, pastor of St. Joseph's,

. . . h th Ch" h" '11 t d th e es armou apedemonstrating theIr faith '111 tee urc WI re ar e 1" - . , i.n Woods Hole, has purchasedBlessed Sacrament of the Eucha- union of all Christi!lns,:' he con- . Our Lady of the Highways in 13 acres of land in North 'Fal-rist they use the same argu- eluded. . West y'"armouth is the responsi- mouth with an eye to buildingme~ts from Holy Scripture and 1:?ility of Father Christopher L: a church at some future date:from the Fathers that the West- 80-Year-Old Jesuit Brod~rick, pastor of St. Pius X The Cape does have a special'ern Church uses. The Eucharist Wins Press Aw,ard Church in South Yarmouth. It is: problem - but it would seemdominates their religious life, ~nly used in Summer but has that the combined, efforts of theand, as among Catholics, it is, NEW· YORK (NC) ...:- Father been crowded ever' since it was Bishop and the pastors will solve

John La Farge, S.J., author, opened. There, indeed, you can it. .editor ·and leader in the Cath-' see the overflow packed around 'And possibly the time is nearolic interracial movement, has the door steps...c... and it is better ~hen visiting Catholics can usebeen named for the annual Cath- not to think of the jam in the the ca'tch-phrase' "See you inolic Institute f the Press award church itse]f. Church" without having to add"for substantial contributions to . The new addition will ~eat - "-or as' near to It as youthe advancement of Catholic 330, which will more than can get."principles in the field of com- double the prl;!sent capacity ofmunications." 320. Here, also; will be the open .

Father La Farge will receive sanctuary with' the celebrantthe award Sunday, Feb. 7,at the facing part of the congregation.organization's 16th f.nnual Com- There' 'will be two altar rails formunion breakfast, in this metro- communion -and FatIier Brod-

, politan city. He is associate edi- erick 'williean on visIting prieststor of America, Jesuit weckly for the extra help that will bereview. He founded the Catholic needed. .Interracial Council in New York' There will be a ne'w confes­in 1924 and is still active in' its sional and a built-in speakerprogram. Father La Farge will system.celebrate his 55th year in' thepriesthood and will mark his Father Broderick, like Father80th birthday Feb. 13. O'Brien, is delighted with the

idea of more room. Again, therewill be no parking problem as

. this parking lot retains its size.As Our LadY of the' Highwaysis not open in ·the Wiriter it isnot necessary to close 'off the'

Lacaillade and addition or. figure on any heat­ing.

The blueprints £61" this addi-

I'Win Debate

Spotlighting Our' SchoolsSTANG HIGH .SCHOOL, .NORTH DARTM9UTH' .

St~dents have issued. the firstedition of the school paper,"Starigscript," with Janet Saul­nier as editor An article indi­cates that 44 ~f the i06 parishesin the Diocese are represent.edamong the student body. DavidGonsalves was winner of a con­test to choose the name of· thenew paper.ST. MARY'S,TAUNTON

The business department issponsoring a series of monthlylectures and demonstrations ofbusiness equipment and tech­niques. Students are competingin a .Ilational typing contest witha trip to Sweden as grand prize.COYLE HIGH SCHOOL,

The debate team opcned its1960' season by defeating Ports­mouth Priory by a score of 119to 93.

The topic was Resolved: Thatthe Federal Government shouldsubstantially increase its regu­latio~ of labor unions.

The Coyle team (upholdingthe affirmative) was comPOlIe<l

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Mary's 'Role 'in the Redemption

'God Love You

BROOKLAWNFUNERAL HOME, INC.L IllBI'CeI &oF - C. Lor....... Raw

Rotter LaFra_

While Mary was therefore carrying Our Lord as a kind ofeiborium, well might, she have said to the God within her: "The

wlteat that I eat will be your Body that will, give life to the world; the wine I drink willbe the Blood that germinates virgins.Drink deep then of my veins that Thoumayst be able to erimson olive roots inGethsemane.and pour forth from five foun­tains on Calvary! Before Thou sayest it.I say to Thee.: ~pnless,you eat my flesh anddrink my bloocl' you, shall not have humanlife witii' 'you'; . '

"Canst 'Thou' imagine therefore myagony iil knowing that though the Cross'

. will be Thy' Seemed altar, I am the first'altar of saerifice. The wood of the CroSs'will feel not Th)' grief' as I, the' natural

eross. .feel it iii'giving Thee a Body,.~

Iii a lesser' sense, each' Of. wi can say: "Thou hast endowed me·with ·aBody." SOme'can offer it to the, Lord as a Missionary; otherscan offer its sufferings to apply redemption to the Japanese, Nige­rians, Vietnamese and. others; .others can offer its self-denials to theHoly Father. for the Propagation of the Faith. May the Holy SpiritiriBpire you to prolong on a spiritual, m()de the role-'of Mary. If it besacrifices to which the Spirit moves you .,- send them to the, HoI,Father through the Society, for. tbe Propaga*ion of t~ Faith.

. What was Mary's contributions to the world's redemption? Shemade Him passible or capable of suffering. Without a human naturethere would have been no thirst at Jacob's Well or on the Cross,no hunger on the desert mount, no blow on the cheek in theCourtroom of Caiphas.

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. D.Dr ,When Our Lord came into this world, St. Paul describes It as

follows: "Thou hast endowed Me with a body." This was Said inrelation to the sacrifices of goats, lambs arid bullocks of the OldTestament in which God no longer took pleasure. Now the realsacrifice for sin would be the Son of God with, a Body "in humlUlnature.'~ But who gave this body? No human being on earth exceptHis Mother.. The place of the earthly father was taken by theHoly Spirit.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $20 "I paid a $20 line forsPeeding: I was worried about it for weeks. M7Ucense should'have been taken ,awa)". I have SG much to be' grateful for and.really' deserve nothJDg. Maybe the ~nelosed will bring a littlehappiness to someone" •••• to a.N.B. for $5 "I am not. Catholicbut I like to wateh your inspirational T.V. prog.nm" ••.•• to Mr.'.ad Mrs. J.F.D. for $23.10 '''This is the eOstof telephonextension.we denied ourselves" .... to Mrs. A.N.· for n "Wish ii could bemore 'bui m)" ineome is onl)" ,$8.CHI a week and I am in the care of'doetor" . . • to Father A. for $9' "This sum was colleeted b,.Father A. for the Artistic program and sent'to the Soeiet,. for the

. Propagation of the Faith." .

Even though you carry Her image in 'your heart, you will wantto carry Her GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL too! With your request ~ndthe corresponding offering we will send you the medal of. yourchoice:

$2 small sterling silver medal$3 small 10k gold filled medal$5 large sterling silver medal

$10 large 10k gold filled medal

Cut out this column~ pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society forthe Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.Y..or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

Raynham Land~Continued from Page Ooe

nated as 'the site of a newpopulace in the ,Raynham ar~

parish' to serve the Catholicwith church and school. facili­ties.

A census of Catholics livingin the area will be taken beforethis new and ,expensive projectis ever undertaken. Raynhamresidents now attend severalchurches in that part 01. theDiocese.

Three From HereJoin Holy Cross

Two young men from the 'Dio­cese were among, recipients ofthe habit of ·the Brothers of theHoly Cross at ceI'emonies heldthis week at the communitynovitiate, Valatie, N. Y.. Onemade his first profession.

·The new entrants are BrotherDavid James McGee, sori of Mr.'and Mrs. George McGee, NorthAttleboro; and' Brother RonaldLeon Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Morin, Taunton.

They have entered their can­onical year of probation for thereligious lif"l under the directionof Brothel' Maurus (>'i~ralley,C:S'.t., Master of Novices. . .

'Professed' following comple-'tion of his carionic~l year' wuBrother William Pudsey, Som­erSet. He' will , b~gin ,academictraining for the teaching andmission apostolate.

DENMARK BISHOP:Bishop Theodore S -u h r ,O.S.B., of Copenhagen, shep­herd of 26,000 Catholics andconvert from, Lutheranism,will arrive in U. S. Feb. 1 tospeak at golden ju~ilee ofScandanavian . Cat hoI icLeague. NC Photo.

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labor movement, I would sug­gest that both of these theoriesare, at best, half truths. .

For one thing, only a handfulof American unions have a two­party system in the sense inwhich that term is generallyunderstood. Does that mean thatall of the other unions in theUnited States are undemocratic?I seriously .doubt that anyreputable student of labor affairswould . answer this questionaffirmatively.

Secondly, the record willshow-!...in the words of the lateWilliam H. Leiserson, one of theall time "greats" in' the field oflabor economics-that "the be­havio't and, attitudes of therank-and-file of 'organized labormay be res'ponsible for asserious threah to freedom anddemocracy in union organization,as the desires o.f labor leaderstor autocratic power."

We too easily forget, Mr. Leis,.erson continues, that .unionleaders "often protect rights andliberties of individual m,embersagainst intolerant majorities."

The latter point has been madeby many other scholars, includ.,.ing Seymour Lipset of the Uni­versity of California. "An or­ganization under direct mem-,bership control," Dr. Lipsetwrites in a new book entitledPolitical ~"an, : "may becomeirresponsible from either thevantage point of its needs orthose of' society. The membersmay want their 'selfish' obJec­tives pursued even if achi~ving

~~em will hurtotpers or en­danger the organization.". 'The late Professor Leisers()n,

Dr. Lipset and the' presentwrite.r are all opposed to ','dic­tatorship" in unions and in another non-governmental organ:­izations. But one can be opposedto "dictatorship" (a) withoutbecoming overly sentimentalabout the rank and file and/oroverly suspicious of labor lead­ers as a class and (b) withoutsubscribing hook, line and sinkerto the notion tha't "democracy"is always and everywhere 'syn­onymous with a two-party sys­tem of trade union politics.

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THE ANCHo.R7,1?ioc~s~ of Fall River-Thur~:, Ja~. 28, 196012

First in 365 YearsGLUMSLOV (NC)-The Swe­

dish government has approved:a petition submitted by Carmel­ite nuns for the establishment of'a cloistered convent. It will be.the first contemplative convent'ia the country in 365 years.

Party System Onne(essaryFor Democracy in Unions

By Msgr. Geor.ge G. HigginsDireetor. NCWC Social Action Department

Some 10'or 15years ago Professor C. ~. Lewis of Call1­bridge University created a fictional Devil known as Screw­tape, whose job it is 'in Hades to polish off the training ofapprentice devils before they are posted to Official Temp­terships on earth. .One ofScrewtape's favorite tricks ~s

boencourage' unsuspectinghumans to do the right'things for the wrong reasons.Another is to make them un­critical slavesof popular slo­gans, catch­words and cli­ches 'and thusget them hope­lessly confusedabout the- na­ture and pur­pose of manand society.

That the'wily Screwtapeis" ' still very,m· u c h 'enam­ored of the ,latter stratagem isevident from what he· says. ,tohis green-horn apprentices inan orientation speech in Mr.Lewis' latest book The World'sLast Night.

"Democracy," he tells his in­experienced pupils, "is the wordwith. which you must lead themby', the nose. Tbe".good. workwhich our. 'philological expertshave already done in corruptionof human language makes ,itunnecessary to warn you that,they should not be allowed· ·togive this word a clear .an!..definable meaning."

The particular point that Mr.Lewis wanted to make in puttingthese words into the mouth ofSCrewtape is that the term"democracy", which has , anIlonorable meaning in the, re­stricted field of political science;is being rapidly debased.' .,

It is being debased not onlyby the communists, 'but also bynominal Christians all over the~orld and is being made to covera multitude of sins-notably thesin of intellectual and moralWtediocrity and its almost inevit­able corollary, the sin of envy.

It occurs to me that the word"democracy" is also being useda little carelessly these days inthe field of labor economics. Theresulting confusion is not par­~icularly dangerous, I' suppose,iJut it is still confusion.

Perhaps I can best illustrate:ny point by quoting briefly Case to Test Statefrom a recent speech by a wellknown lawyer who thrives on Sunday Closing Lawthe reputation of being a cru- JE'!'FERSON CITY (NC) _sader against "undemocratic" The Missouri Supreme Court hasoractices in the American labor received an appeal in a case de­~ovement. . . signed to test the constitutional­: This gentleman is reported to ity of the state's Sunday dosingnave told a Washington audience statute.afew weeks ago that while we, The case, State vs. Katz Drugthe American people, con!iemn Store, concerns a state law,:lhe one-party system of totaH- amended in 1835, which states:tarianism governments, we' ide- "Every person 'who shall expose''aHz€, the same system in our to sale any goods, wares or mer...',,jabor unions. . . , chandiSE;,or shaH keep 'open ,any;.: ,He said that the leaders of ale or .porter .hous~,groclifY or:;;ome unions have betrayed' the . tippling shop, s,4all .. .$.~lf,::· or'rank-and-file. Their .unrealistic retail any fermented or;diitHled ':aemands, ! he contended· have. liquor onthf first d~y :Of;'th~caused some American products week, coron,wnly. caUed Sunday;:.:iind services to "pr.ice . them- sh~ll, on coilViction,be adfiictgeci(3e-Ives out of the market." gUllty of a misdemeanor 'imcf'. Underlying these aJlegations fined not exceeding $50."".

'are two premises whicli, to say Notice of the appeal came fromJhe least,' are open to serious the St. Louis City Circuit Court:

• :question: ...After the .transcript 'of the Cir":. (1) That "democracy" in thecuit Court case .is filed, the.high:Case of labor unions is always court will decide whether toput~~ynonymous with a two-party the case on its docket for thesystem-that those unions which filing of· briefs. The Supremedo not have a two-party system Court is' not expected to hear the'are necessarily undemocratic. case before the September. (2) That rank-and-file. dem,... , session.'ocracy would in~vitably make .unions more responsible (i. e.,more moderate) in· their wage·~emands. .

Half Truths.: At the risk of appearing to beligainst "democracy". Hl the

"

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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan. 28. 1960

Sees PropagandaDevice in Reds'New Peace Plan

VATICAN CITY (NC)­Vatican authorities havesaid unofficially that a newSoviet "peace" move is onlya propaganda effort.

They referred to the an­nouncement by the Soviet em­bassy in Rome that it had handedthe USSR's note on disarmamentto the apostolic nunciature inItaly for' transmission to theHoly See.

The note concerns Soviet Pre­mier Nikita Khrushchev's state­ment to the Supreme Soviet inMoscow that the USSR's armedforces will be reduced in size.It inclUdes the Supreme Soviet'sappeal that other n;ltions reducetheir military forces.

Officials of the Vatican Secre­tariat of State showed great re­serve on learning of the Soviet'!aation from Rome newspapers.It was unofficillll:> observed thatsince the Holy See has no real

. military. forces ,the move. wasapparently merely a propagandadevice.

The belief was expressed thatthe Soviet note is intended toappear as a formal act of respectfor the Holy See. But it was fur­ther pointed out that theChurch's freedom is beingabuse~ in the Soviet Union andother communist - dominatedcountries.

An editorial in L'Osservatoredella Domenica, Vatican Cityweekly, said the announcementwas motivated by a new militaryand political strategy based OIl

. the development of new weap­ons. The editorial added theKhrushchev announcement of"terrifying and unbelievableweapons" which accompaniedthe disarmament statement hasno other purpose than to creatediscord among the nations of thefree world shortly before theBUmmit conference.

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we carl say Mass for the peoplein the area. ·Other times wemust say Mass in their homes.And 80 the menths fly by andit seems· that we accomplishnothing. Yet with the grace ofGod anything can be accom­plished; 80 we put our hands tothe plow and leave the rest inthe hands of God."

Vocations EncouragingAlthough there are no Sisters

in the mission territory, therehave been many vocations to thesisterhood, and a few to thepriesthood, reports Father Perry."Menfolk are n<>t generally in­terested in religion" he notes,however. Even the children'_religion classes are largely com­posed of little girls.

Mission activities include theLegion of Mary and a Boy Scoutprogram for youngsters.

Father Perry was last inFairhaven in 1956.

REV. DANIEL R. .PERRY, SS.CC~·

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Diocese ChallengesNew Zoning Law

PITTSBURGH (NC) - TheDiocese of Pittsburgh haspurchased seven acres of land insuburban'Mount Lebanon Town­ship, despite a new zoning lawwhich forbids erection of a pro­posed parish plant on the tract.

The township commissionersadopted the new zoning ordi­nance but Bishop John J.Wright of Pittsburgh has saidhe planned to go ahead andexercise an option on the landwhich cost the diocese $60,000.

The prelate said the dioceseil!I exploring "legal channels 01.relief".

started a summer school for theInstruction for 'Children

children, much like religiousvacation schools in the States.During the regular school yearwe assemble as many of the chil"dren as possible to attend Mast!and to study the catechism.

"The unfortunate circumstanceis that many live too far awayto come each w' . so for someit is a monthly activity. Forothers we must go to their. homesand instruct them there. Sincethere are not too many priestshere, and construction costs arehigh, it is not easy to set upmission stations.

"Sometimes we have to hire• room in a local hotel so that

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Californian HeadsCatholic Alumni Clu·b

LOS ANGELES (NC)-JosephStrauss of Inglewood, Calif., hasbeen named president of theNational Association of CatholicAlumni Clubs. He succeeds TedDucharme of San Francisco.

Other officials of the 15-club,2,800-member organization are:Evie Bevins, Anaheim, women'svice president; Joseph McManus,Minneapolis, men's vice presi­dent; Ron Muckenthaler, Ana­heim, treasurer, and Vj.rginiaD~rroch, Los Angeles, secretary.

The association works to bringtogether, for· ~ial; religious;cultural and ~mD;l~nity. se~vice .activities, youpg ~n and, wOJ:nenwho are single,.<;:atholic and col·lege gradua~. The nat~onal

movement originated in. LQs An­geles which ,.pFetlentl,: ,);las th,largest number 01. members,.nearly 600.

Fairhaven Missioner' Works in Area·ol JapanAlmost Size of Rhode Island .

By Patricia McGowanThere's a family in Fairhaven that's looking forward mightily to February.. That's

when they hope their far-off missionary son wiIl be home for a visit. The missionary isRev. Daniel R. Perry, SS.CC. His mother is Mrs. Rose M. Perry of 124 Chestnut Street,Fairhaven, and he has five brothers and two Sisters. One sister is a Sister of Mercy in theWorcester Diocese. FatherPerry has been stationed atvarious mission posts inJapan since 1951. He is areal product of the SacredHearts Fathers from childhoodup, attending St. Joseph's paro­chial school in Fairhaven, staffed

.by the community, and enteringSacred Hearts novitiate upongraduation from ·high school.

Large TerritoryFather Perry began his stay

in Japan with two years of lan­guage study, after which he wasassigned' to Queen of PeaceMission, then as pastor. of HolyFamily Mission. Last year hewas returned to Queen of Peace,in Ibaraki-Ken; Japan,· as pastor.. "Our mission territory ·is.quitelarge," says Fllther Perry, "al­most the size of Rhode Island.Until 1949 it had· only one mis- .sion station. Now there are four .but the area covered is still' tre~mendous. The population is over,2,000,000 and more than half. are, .farmers .who depend upon t~elements for their livelihood.

"If the rain falls at the righttime of the year the rice harvestwill be good; if there is not.enough ra:.1 there is no harvest' 'at all. ':fbis means that .most'ot.·the people are fatalists and soare not too easy to convert.

"There are just over 600 Cath­olics in. our territory at present,although many more have beenbaptized. The reason is thatabout 40 of our Catholics go toTokyo looking for work. eachyear and rarely dO they' comeback to Ibaraki.

"Sfnce there is little industrythere is nothing to, attractpeople to this district. It· hasbeen known as .a farming ,areasince time immemorial··and, thenatives do not want to· changeit..The majority of our youngCatholics marry pagans and un­fortunately the religious educa­tion of the children is neglected.

"For this reason we have

.,

BISAILLON'·SGARAGE·

24-Hour Wrecker Service653 Washington Street, Fairhaven

'WYman 4-5058

Urges UnderstandingOf· Radio Problem

WASHINGTON (NC) - Thepresident of the National Asso­ciation of Broadcasters has urgedre1igious broadcasters to remem­ber the complicated problemsstation managers have in allot­ting time for religious programs.

Harold· E. Fellows issued theappeal f9r understanding at theNatignal Jleligious Broadcasters'convention. .

He said allocation:' Of publicservice time, "whether it be inthe area· of rellgion~ educationor civic problems, must be· doneafter a careful' c'onsideration ofthe needs' of the community andof the effectiveness of the agen­cies there present to fulfill theseneeds." .

"As a broadcaster aware ofthe multitude of diverse faithsin our country," be said, HIwould, in all sincerity, plead fora greater mutual understandingof the fearful problem whichfaces broadcasting in the fairand prope~ allocation of time forreligious programming."

Baptist MinisterAsserts ChurchSchools Needed

DALLAS (NC) - Churchschools are essential to pre­serve the religious faith ofchildren .and stem the tide ofsecularism, according to a prom­inent Baptist minister.

"We Baptists have gone toofar in our opposition to theCatholic effort to get public taxsupport," says the Rev. KenHutcheson.

His opinions are expressed inan article published in a TexasBaptist newspaper and reprintedby permission by the TexasCatholic, newspaper of theDallas-Fort Worth diocese.

The minister is pastor of theLakeview Baptist church, SanAntonio, which maintains a fullyaccredited elementary school inwhich religious instruction UIgiven daily.

"In recent years, Baptists haW:taken a new interest in elemen-·tar)' church schools," the Rev:Hutehes~n writes. "There are·more than 80 Baptist kinder­gartens 'and about 30 Baptistelementary schools in Texas."

Earl,. Years ImportaDtGrowing secularism in Amer_

ican rociety has made· suchichools necessary, he declares,adding: "Baptist colleges are notthe answer, for if religious In­struction is to count, it has tocome in the .early years."

"The oft-repeated admonitioftthat we Baptists ought to takea bigger part in the publicschools and m a k e thembetter is a starry-eyed theorythat is yet to be demonstrated,"he s·tates. "Some are sincerelytrying, but to their dismay theyare finding the situation to' begetting worse and not better."

"We Baptists have gone toofar in our opposition to theCatholic effort to get public taxsupport," the Rev. Hutchesonsays. "Now one out of everyeight American children is in aCatholic school. While we Bap­tists debate the matter, theCatholics are making tremen­dous progress."

To the argument that publicschools are more democraticthan church schools, he replies:...<\merican freedom was not pro­duced by public schools, but isthe result of church schools.Freedom and democracy wereestablished long before public:schools came on the scene.(About 1850)."

"

CatholicVeterans'Urge TougherSmut Laws

PHILADELPIDA (NC)­Tougher laws are' needed tocurb' distributo~ 6f obsceneliterature, acc'ording to 'the

"Philadelphia CountY 'Catholic: War' Veterans. '" ,', "

The vet~rans'call fo,t sttlfer~ntjQi?~cep!ty , le~isl~~io~" ," was

, c;:ont~inedi~ '3 resolt,ltion a4,oJ)tedaf' their annual'co.nv~ntion. '/, , Another convention resolu.tion

, condemned 'recent incidents, ofanti-Semitism, that have, 0c­curred , throughout Ule wodd.

County Commander WilliamH. McGrath reported to the con­vention that 'more ·than '3(},OOOsignatures have ,been obtainedon;a p'etition calling for strongerlegislation against pornography.

The county Catholic War Vet­erans presented a plaque to U. S.Rep. Kathryn' E..Granahan of

Pennsylvania for her efforts 1:CIobtain, 'stronger Federal laws tokeep smut out of the mails.' Sheis the sponsor of a bill. nowbefore Congress which wouldgive the Post Office Depar~ment

new powers to deal with sus­pected pornography distributors.

are

1960 FATIMA' MESSAGE 1960

GREGORIAN MASSES ARE THE THIRTY MASSES FOR ANINDIVIDUAL DECEASED PERSON. YOU MAY ARRANGBFOR YOUR OWN WmLE LIVING. WRITE NOW AND WB

, WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THEM.

The children of ST. MARY'S, oR­PHANAGE'IN FATIMA ,NAGAR wiD

,h!lve a more' secure sense of ouaLADY'S, PROTECTION when tile,

bave AN INFIRMARY and new dor­

Dptorle~ .The cOst will be, $4,000.,'Your $4,' $40. or $400 gift will :HELP·

, BUILDTWS NEW NAZARETH for .

.nr HQly Palhm Mission Am' Our Lady's children.fur tht 0rimkiJ (h,m/r

WILLS ARE NOT WOEFUL. ,THEY DO NOT MEAN THAT'YOU' ARE GOING TO DIE. THEY DO MEAN YOU ARE ,"

, ALIVE' WITH AFFECTION· FOR YOUR RELATIVES ANDFRIENDS AND THE' NEEDS OF OUR' MISSIONS. REMEM­

BiR THE NEAR' EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL.,

ST., FRANCIS DE SALES (Jan. 29th) SAID more thab orice.. "IF ONE MUST ERR, LET IT BE ON THE SIDE OF GENTL~','

NESS.....' POi>E JOHN XXIII uses '. yo~stringless gifts to extend. THE GENTLB"GIVING HANDS OF CHRIST TO OURPALESTINIAN ARAB REFUGEES: Can yOIlgive A GENEROUS STRINGLESS GIFT 1Dhonor of the PURIFICATION OF THll:BLESsim VIRGIN MARY (Feb. 2nd). AndWHEN"yOU HAVE YOUR THROATBLESSED ...the following day, Wednesday,

ASK ST. BLAISE TO WATCH OVER OUR LEPERS. U youcan. send a gift in his honor for the LEPERS' FUND. '

YOUR MASS OFFERINGS'HELP OUR MISSIONERS MAKBMEANINGFUL THE MESSAGE OF CHRIST. SEND YOURMASS INTENTIONS NOW FOR THE LIVING AND THEDEAD. OUR MASS CARD CAN BE SENT IMMEDIATELY TQ '

~ YOU OR THE RELATIVES OF.. THE DECE~ED.

t:i'l2ear6st01issions~FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President I

Magr. PeterP. Tuohy, Nat'J Sec',Send all communications tol .

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Lexington Ave, at 46th St. New York 17, H.·Y.

MEMBERS ONLY'MEMBERS .-SHARE IN THE"RICH SPIRITUNL BENEFITS of our Asso­'elation' and our Clubs. NEAR EAST MISSION ,MEMBERSHIP:Family, ~erpetual $100, AI\nual $5; Individual, An­nual $1, Perpetual $20., CLUB MEMBERSHIP: A

,PRAYER-A-DAY AND A DOLLAR-A-MONTH.·There are THE CHRYSO'STOMS: they maintain ~~~--

, our seminaries and support out s,eminarlans: THE" Bf\S~,pANS:. they build. oW- schQols, alId care for

our children; MARY'S BAJ'fK: tltis'supports Sis­ters, novices and convents; THE MONICA..GUILD:

, this replaces 'mission vestments and decorates mis-sion chapels; ORPHAN'S BREAD: we need not explain.

MODELS "OF MARTYRDOM81: "IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH ,(Feb. .­

"1st) "and AGATHA'of SICILY (Feb. 5th)·'are' Models 'of '~arb'rll~m:, for~, JOSEPH ,....~ ,

- ,) and SEBASTIAN, . M.lCHELINAand AIi-', ,~"l

.. ' BINA: ALL four of'them,WILL .DIE. T,O, , ,"', THE 'WORLD' wliii'n they" enter the re­

Iigioutl life,' lilid if it is God's ,wjll, ARE" "READY' TO DIE" like ';IgnatlUll and Aga-

tha. ,WOULD YOU CONSIDER n pllldge ,'of -$100' a year for' each yen of the boys' seminaryconrse, or' •

, ';' pledge of $150 a' year fOl'the two~year noyiilate tUition of the',,'girls?,' ", "" ',' I,'.,' " .' , " " ..

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,NEW OFFICERS: Pioneer officers of newly:-form.edAttleboro Area CYO are left to right, Leonard Silvia,St.Mary's Norton, ,president; Sue· Nolan, St. Mary's, NorthAttleboro, secretary; Pauline La Perche, Sacred, Heart,North Attleboro, vice president~Louis Pitas, St. Theresa's,South Attleboro, treasurer.

Attleboro Area CY0 Elects Pioneer,Officers from Seven Parishes

Leonard Silvia, St. Mary's St. Stephen's, Attleboro,parish, Norton, will be president cultural co-chairmen.of the' newly-formed Attleboroarea CYO, for the coming year.Serving' with him will be

Pauline La Perche," SacredHeart; North Attleboro, vicepresident; Sue Nolan, St. Mary's,North, ,Attleboro, secretary;Louis Pitas,S,t. Theresa's, South . 'Attleboro, ,treas~rer. '

-Nazoed 'as committee chair­, men at an area~meeting held, inNorton High, School ,cafeteriaunder chairmanship of Rev.Bernard 'F. Sullivan, Area Diree-,tor, were, Anne De Costa, St.Mary's, ,', Norton; and OwenSmith, St. John's, ~ Attleboro,spiritual chairmen. ",'

Recreation chairman is WalterWorthiI)gtqn", St., There~'s,'South Attleboro. Patricia Wel­don, Sacred Heart, Nor,t,h Attie-.boro, ~ social chai~a~.

,Thomas,Chandler, St. Mary's,, Mansfield, and, Loreta Proulx,

SAYE MONEY ONYOUR OIL HEAl!~,'c(Jll ~";

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THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jon. 28,196014

Jt'sEqsy to Make Salads I

Hearty or"Slenderizin'9By. ,Joan Meadows

Today! Did ,you ,ever stop' to think ,that Today isa 'lifetime, i~ miniature,? ,.It is' a' little' 24~hour',11:f~:that·is

,rounded :with sleep.,Ris upique; impOrtant for 'its 'own 'sake." ,No longer-is it~anunsubstantialpageantof'hours,;n61origer.', , .an insignificant cog..,in ,the ish salad ·with chopped ~utS

'wheel of time. Yesterday is and/or fresh strawberries; Serve '. : deada'lld" tomorrow "does not with 1-:minute French Dressing;" ' exist. . But~ there' 'is, ,~, ~ • ~?r ~b.~ y,<?~.Ilwster~,try ~dd!llg! _" . . , ' ,..; tablespoon honey to u .: cup of:

today' Today the very, h,urS', on. ".. : ' ., '. T",..., ,,' , , ,drest>mg. 4" to 5,servmgs.your head are all ~umbered; , " . Cateteria-StyhiToday. the Lord .', , A' home cafeteria-style salad

., has HIS .eye on mealpr~vides fun ~S well as a;:~:;h~~~a~~r~' ,-change. It also provides a rea~IY ,h'· II W·' , pleasant chance to eat heartily

" w 0 IS a .1S-· or lightly.dom and,all Pow-,er loves you. ' , ,SUPER SERVICE SA~ ,

Today is what Cold roast b~ef,. la~b,_chIc~ellyou make it. o~ turkey, cut .10 JUhe~me strIpS.

;) Today is a good Tomatoes, slIced or 10 wedges.'day to discuss salads ,and the Celery.special problems Ii homemaker Cheese, cubes..may experience in their prepa- Cuc?mbers, thin. slices.ration. For example, Pop wants RadIshes. .a hearty meal, the youngsters Green Omons.need 'nourishment and Mom On a. tray place a contai,!erhopes to slim down some _ all of I-Mmute French Dre~smgat the same time. This sort of surro~nd~d by small contamers"what to feed the family" of van?us herbs and spices, suchdilemma happens often enough. as baSil, oregano, chiv;es, pars-

For ways to solve.it, serve one ley, tarragon, flavored salts,of these fresh new main dish cr?mbled or ~rated cheese, andsalads with homemade I-Minute .crisp bacon bItS.French Dressing. Then change Let each guest help, himself

and "com 0 " h' I dthe <;lressIng or meal a bit to ,p !'ie. 16 own sa afit the various tastesand,needs. and own dreSSIng.

The light sparkling dressing A good men~ might incl';lde:not only makes up fast but is .super ServIce Salad. WIth 1-low cost arid "gourmet" food' Mmute ,Fr~n~h Dressmg andtoo. Just shake together delicate me,dley varIatJons.salad oil :mellow vmegar and Hot Corn Bread -WheatseasoniIlgs. If, a person, likes the Crackers.'. " -dressing thickish add an egg 'Lemon PIe, Fresh Fruitto a half cup or 'even a cup of Coffee. and M.ilkdressing "and shake well. ,Do' try Here 16 a reCIpe th;at can be

'the dressing with some of the used many ways. Try It spoonedsalad suggestions following. over toasted' buns, toast, or

i-MINUTE FRENCH cornbread squares; :'good too"DRESSING o~er baked or mashed potatoea,

To make half-cup rIce or noodles~ , ,Jf, teaspoon salt CREAMY 'HAMBURGER% tespoon sugar' SAUCE% taspoon' pepper , Use prepared' white· sauce or% teasp\lonp,aprika make your, own by creaming2 tablespoems .vinegar together ,3 tablespoons~elted

¥.! cuP. ~alad 011 margarine, 3 tablespoo!lS ,floW'Com~me and shake wen be- over low heat; add 1J,2 ,to 2

fore USIng;' , 'I. • •

'REGAL' RELISH DRESSINGcup~ ~ilk gradually ,stirrIng,, .'...\. ,". until thIc~erled. N:ow ,you add:

'AI cup..I-Mmute,FrenclI. Dress~g 1 "'tablespooI;l iristant minced" I egg (uncooked) ". ", .' ", ,., .

2 \~able~poons, pickle relj.sh, Onion OR 2 ta~lespoons, ,f41elyCombine and shake "wen 1:0 chop(led raw OnIon." "

eovered jar- or beat -with rotary ~ tablespoons. ~ater·" ,beater. Shake well before using. 'AI ,teaspoon ~hih powder. ;""

-,: ' , '1' tablespoon chopped plml(~nt4lTHRIFTY CHICKEN SALAD I teasPoon salt " , , "

. "2 cups .cTiopped'c()oKed"chicken ' I ,tablespoon butter or 'margarine.i ' or veal . , . ,,' l' (IOlf3-ounce) ca'n white sauCeI 1 chopped celery with leaves % pound ground lean beef 'c 2 canned pimientos, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsler

'3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, Measure "onion into water and2 cups diced cooked potatoes let stand a few minutes. -(Omit

% cup chopped 'green' pepper., water if' raw' onion'is used.)% cup choppedc~rrot , Heat bU,tter. Add onion, beef,

3 tomatoes, cut 10 wedges h'li . d . d It. C k ' dLettuce' , , C.I po~ er an.sa 00 an

Combine first 7 ingredients. stir until meat 16 cooJced andAdd Regal Relish Dressing and lightly browned. Blend in whitetoss lightly. Chill about i hour. sa~ce; heat to boi~g. Add pi­Arrange salad on lettuce leaves,' mlento and parsler. Spoon loverthen garnish with' tomato toasted hainburger buns, toastwedges and slices' of hard or cornbread squares.' Mixturecooked egg. 6 servings. . ~ay be .thin?ed sl~ghtly with a

You might try this menu sug- littl~ mIlk if deSIred. 4 to igestion with the Chicken servmgs.Salad: .-- _

Tomato Soup or Juice.,Thrifty Chicken Salad with

Regal Relish:Buttered French Bread' and

Rye Crackers.Ice Cream and Fruit.Coffee and Milk.BANANA SPLIT ',~ALAD

1 pa'ckage strawberry.flavoredgelatin ' ,

1 can (I pound 14 ounces)"peach halves '

Lemon juice1 can', (I pound 14 ounces)

pineapple slices4 bana'nasI pound cottage cheese 'Lemon juice'Nuts and/or strawberriesLettuce

Prepare individual gelatin.-,molds according to package

directions. Reserve 6 pineappleslices and dice the 'remainderto put in the gelatin.. Chilf,untilfirm. Slice bananas lengthwiseand dip in lemon jUi~e: to pre­vent discoloring. Arrange ba-'nanas on lettuce leave~ eittIeron individual plates or a largeplatter. Between, banana st'icesplace two peach halves with cot­tage cheese. Top cottage cheesewith ¥4 ring of pineapple. Garn-..

'<

15

Home modeCANDIES

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oo

THE ANCHOR-,Thurs., Jon. 28, 1960

With Safety"at

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Mark First FridaysIn New Bedford

The First Friday Club ofGreater New Bedford will meetat .. Friday night, Feb. 5, in theGaslight' It'oom of MK ResIau- .rant. Aiming at representation yo_u'll findfrom every parish in the area, . .the members are endeavoring tol/)q.~~spread devotion to the Sacred W,Heart by' promulgation' of His' C;"promises to St. Margaret Mary: - .' ., Rudolphe. Blanchard is pr~si--~ . • . KIT C H. EN!!dent; Eric Erickson secretary Am~"I.c••• most envied kitchen.and Paul Blanchard treasure·r. E'W GOODHUERev. John Magnani, St. Mary's ••

Churc~, South Dartmouth, is Lumber C'o. Ine.chaplam for the group.

the time it was established, andfor many years he. was a valuedmember of its board of trustees.His character and dispositionand his scholarship won him therespect of. all especially of hisnon-Catholic neigh~9rs, some .becoming his close friends. r-----------l

He had definite convictions I 1· n today'sand when he felt that Catholic I Iwelfare was in danger he backed Ithose convictions with outspoken I smartest 1vigor and action. It was this Ireaction to injustice that brought I habout the establishment of the 10me s . . . Ifirst parochial school on the L iCape. _

(Read Part Four next Week) --.,.----..--~r{/

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CORNERSTONE: Corpus Christi Church at Sandwichbears this reminder of its erection as the second St. Peter'sChurch in 1854. It was dedicated in 1865.

yearly Catholic Fair excitedmuch interest.

And at Christmas-only theCatholics seemed to take anyreal notice of the Birth of OurLord. To quote from "The Sea­side Press" in 1878: "Christmashas come and gone ... withnothing in particular in publicto distinguish it from otherdays except partial s.uspensionof business and the Christmasexercises at the CatholicChurch."

With Rod and StaffIn January of 1874 Father

Kinnerny was transferred toPawtucket and he was replacedby Father McCabe who stayedonly 10 months before beingtransferred to Fall River. FatherMcCabe was followed by Rev.Andrew J. Brady, who stayedas pastor for six years. He wasa· stern and upright· man1f'whoruled. ,with outspoken firmness.

It must have been a trying,ix years for the indifferent or

. lax' 'in ihe parish-for FatherBrady had no patience -withthem and it is claimed that hisguilding text was: "With my rodand my staff shall I comfortthee."

Father Brady went to Europe'in 1877, leaving the parish in

. charge of his curate, Rev.Wiliam J. McComb, who wassucceeded by Rev. B. Conaty.When Father Brady was ap­pointed pastor of St. Joseph's inFall River in 1880, his place wastaken by Rev. Thomas FrancisClinton..The Sandwich parishnow extended from Hyannis toMarion with the usual and ex­pected trips to Nantucket andMartha's Vineyard.

Father Clinton. Father Clinton was a man oflarge interests and 'he identifiedhimself with all communityaffairs. One interest was thepublic library of the town frpm

Notes Religious BoysAre Not Delinquents

NEW YORK (NC) - PoliceCommissioner Stephen P. Ken­nedy has recommended a greateremphasis on spiritual values asa means of combating prejudiceand juvenile delinquency.

"One who loves God and obeysHis Commandments does notlive in conflict with the law ofman," he told the 24th annualdinner of the Catholic YouthOrganization. "He does not 'havethe swastika or the hammer andsickle painted on his heart; nordoes he paint it on houses of reli­,ioua worsl\!p," the commis­sioner said.

Catholics Prominent i.n Community' Ac~ivitiesIn Years of Prosperity ai Sandwich Spokane Diocese

Plans MissionBy Russell Collinge In Guatemala

In 1864 Father Moran was transferred to Ware, leaving behind him in Sandwich" SPOKANE (NC)-Bishop14 years of solid endeavor and gratifying progress', a large number o'f friends both Catholic Bernard J. Topel of Spokane

. and Protestant,. and a Baptism~l Register Of 350 pages, each one filled with the record of will fly to Guatemala in mid­this part of· his pastoral work, not only in Sandwich but in almost every Cape town. Father February to make plans forMoran was succeeded by .an organized diocesan mission-Rev. Peter Bertoldi, who ary program there.eompleted the negotiations BI.sho~ ~opel S8i~ the purposefor a church building in of hlS trlP lS to declde wh~re and

h . . how to ~tart a Spokane diocesanWare am, by. buymg an aba~- mission program for the Centraldoned Bapbst church.. T~ls American nation.church, greatly e.nl~rged, )s still The Bishop said he would pre-used. b~ ~e parishIOners of St. fer that missionaries from hi.Patrick S In Wareham. diocese be assigned at first to

This was the second Catholic an established parish whichChurch on Cape Cod followed, could be used as "a center forin 1866, by the third which was our missionary work in thebuilt in Harwich thanks tQ the country."generosity of r :r. Patrick Drum. Bishop Topel is undertakingIn 1869 Harwich became the the diocesan mission program insecond Caf:olic parish on the Guatemala in response to ap-Cape, with Father O'Connor in peals from the Holy See for aidcharge of a territory that in- to Latin American areas suf-eluded all of the lower Cape fering from' a' shortage of priests.from Yarmouth to Provincetown.

Father Bertoldi FlowerFather Bertoldi resigned in

1872 but left behind the plantwith purple blossoms which hehad imported from Italy andwhich is still known as "theFather Bertoldi Flower." Rt.Rev. Thomas F. Hendricken,D.O., first Bishop of the newDiocese of Providence, appointedRev. H. F. Kinnerny as pastorat Sandwich as the southeasterncorner of Massachusetts was apart of the new diocese in addi­tion to the State of Rhode Island.

Father Kinnerny formed theSt. Peter's Catholic Total Ab­stinence Society in 1873 withJohn McHuch as president, Wil­liam Eaton as vice-president,..John Lane as secretary, and..James Conley as assistant treas­urer. Father Kinnerny wastreasurer.

This society was of good in­fluence in the parish and pro­vided ··reading and recreationrooms and arranged a series ofllCientific lectures-a forin 01.entertainment extrem,ly.popu­lar at the time.

Social Eventssand\i,.ich was now ~ntering

the years of full and overflowingprosperity. The' glass . 'workswas booming-joDs. were plenti-·ful-wages were good-the townwas a beehive of activity. .

There were numerous socialevents, frequent con~rt8 by thetwo bands of the town-scien­tific lectures with,lantern slides-picnics, clam bakes and lawnfetes - stock companies' androad shows-and the local ballclubs, the Shaumes 'and theNichols, waged fierce andmighty combat.

The Catholics took prominentpart in all the festivities, bothas individuals and as a society.There was' the Annual CatholicChurch Clambake and Picnicevery Fourth of July and the

A. D. McMULLENInc.

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Fall River, New BedfordHONORED: Father John Cape Cod 'Area

F. Fay of Providence, Navy Agent:chaplain, has been awarded AERO MAYFLOWERthe Cross Pro Ecclesia et TRANSIT CO. INC.Pontifice, an honor ordinar- Nation-wide MovenBy reserved for lay members WYman 3-0904of the Church. NC Photo,~....__~:-3~04......K_e_m_p_to_n_St_._N_e_w_B_ed_f_o_rd_.

Catholic OfficialCites ProblemsOf Refugees

GENEVA (NC) - Theproblems of millions who arerefugees in their own coun­tries were emphasized by au. S. Catholic representative ata special mid-year 'conferenceon the World Refugee Year illGeneva.

Outling these problems wasMsgr. John ~. McCarthy, as­sistant executive director 01.the Catholic Relief Services-:­National Catholic Welfare Con­ference. He stressed the plightof millions of homeless Koreansand Indians.

Four million north Koreans,be said, must adapt themselvesto life in the southern part 01.their country while efforts aremade to balance Korea's eeo­nomic life. For example, he said,the population of Pusan is threetimes what it was before theKorean War. Msgr. McCarthydescribed the hardships of theserefugees from communist northKorea and said that no efforthad been spared in helping themresettle in their own country.

Task Too GreatMsgr. McCarthy went on to

say that the "task is too greatin Korea fot the resources nowavailable ... and the help of allcountries is required. Let WI

help the Koreans to renew theirfaith in the Free World beforeit is too late,"

Turning to India, Msgr. Mc­Carthy said that some two mil­lion Indian refugees, mostly inWest Bengal, are in urgent needof assistance. He said that onlythe fringe of the problem hadbeen touched although morethan $200 million of publicmoney had been spent. CRS­NCWC, in conjunction with othervoluntary agencies, is makingplans for a rehabilitation pro­gram in West Bengal to replacethe straight relief program, heAid.

Msgr. McCarthy also asked foraid for the nearly 12,000 Tibetanrefugees from communism.

Gifts to GeorgetownTop $4 Million Total

Washington (NC)-A total of$2,304,020 hall been contributedby 2,122 persons to the George­town University developmentfund.

The contributions came from38 states and the District 01.Columbia, Father Charles J.Foley, S.J., development direc­tor, said in a report to 39 alumniclubs. .

The report said that in addi­tion $2,066,911 was contributedfor the university's new sciencebuilding, for which ground willbe broken in the Spring. Thethree - million - dollar buildingwill be the latest in the Univer­sity's $21 million developmentp~ogram. Georgetown, foundedin 1789, is the oldest Catholiccollege in the U. S. It has morethan 6,000 students in nine un­dergradua ' - and graduate schoolsand a faculty of 1,144.

16 THE ANCHOR-Ciocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

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THE ANCHOR- 17Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

Judge in Ind ianaHolds AntismutLaw Invalid

INDIANAPOLIS (NC)A Marion COlllnty CriminalCourt judge has ruled thatInd~ana's antiobsenity lawis unconstitutional.

J u d g e Richard M. Salbquashed an indictment against·11 distributors arrested on ob­scenity charges last spring in 3mass raid by the Marion Countysheriff's office and city police­men.

Judge Salb based his decisionupon the recent ruling of theU. S. Supreme Court which in­validated a Los Angeles cityordinance prohibiting the sale0f obscene literature. In a nine­page opinion, the judge held theprosecution had. failed to deter­mine that the defendents hadknowledge of the contents 01the cited magazines.

Judge Salb suggested that amore practical solution to theproblem of obscenity would beprosecution under an Indianastatute which forbids "contrib­uting to the delinquency of 8child under 18 years."

Marion County ProsecuwrPhilip L. Bayt said the decisiollwould be appealed to the IndianaSupreme Court.

Issues RegistrationReminder to Aliens

WASffiNGTON (NC)-A Fe-. minder has been issued thataliens in this country must re­port their addresses and oUladata during January to avoidpc!ISSible fines, imprisonment M

deportation. ,The reminder has been given

by Bruce Mohler, director of theDepartment of Immigration, Na­tional Catholic -Welfare Confer­ence, who. pointed out that ttleregistration is required under~1952 Immigration and NaturaJi,­zation Law. .

There are an estimated 2,900,­000 alien residents in the UniteffJStates. Exemptions are grante.tonly to persons with diplomatiestatus, those serving certain in­ternational organizations, aMfarm workers temporarily ad­mitted to the country.

Holy Union Nuns in Cameroonsoffered a _._~..;ial half hour ofprayer daily since Dec. 2, whenMother Mary William spoke byoverseas telephone to her Bel­gian superiors, since transferredto Rome, and received first wordof the African unrest.

Informed sot.rces do not ex­pect further trouble until ·afterthe March elections in theCa~eroons. "If the Communistswin, we can then expect any­thing," said Mother Mary Wil­liam.

Meantime the novices andpostulants pray and the Sistersin Africa go about their Fath­er's business.

IIGillespie Is Winner ,-In Music Contest

WASHINGTON (NC)-A $500prize in a national scholarshipcontest has been won by LesterGillespie, who is studying for hisdoctorate in music at the Cath­olic University of America.

Mr. Gillespie, a graduate ofNorthwestern State College,Natchitoches, La., won first prizeif! the second annual scholarshipcontest conducted by F. E. Oldsand Son of Chicago. Bis winningentry was entitled "The Use of'Publicity in the Pw.lic RelationsProgram of' the High SchoolInstrumental Music Depar1ment."

Catholic, C,enteruNIVERSITY PARK (NC) ­

Tbe Diocese of Altoona-Jobns­tGwn plans to purehase propertyheRe as the site of a proposedcenter for Catholic: students at­tending Pennsylvania State Uni­versity. The state university hasaD estimated 3,050 Catholieafrem (lver 60 U. S. ,dioceses and23 foreign ,countries among the16,000 student body.

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Continued from Page Onerelatives of the "HOly UnionSisters.

But Mother Mary William isin constant ~ouch with theMother GC:l~- '. of the HolyUnion community in Rome, who,in turn, receives up to the min­ute news of happenings in.Dschang. "Everything is a littlecalmer now," she emphasized.

"This un::est was not unex­pected or surprising," she said."Communist forces have been atwork stirring· up the young peo­ple for some time," Events cameto a head when the Cameroonswere . made independent ofFrance Jan. 1 and tribal warfarehas been flaring up since. '

Pray DailyNovices _,1d P(}':;~:l~:::::ts at Holy

Union provincial headquarters,Rock Street, Fall River, have

POWERHOUSE: As their sisters in Dschang labor inf~e of Communist threat, these Holy Union postulantsand' novices in Fall River tap the powerhouse of prayer on .their behalf. . • . .

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Philosophy QuarterlyStarts in September

NEW YORK (NC)-"lhe firsti811ue of the new' InternationalPhilosophy Quarterly will bepublished in September aftertwo years of preparation.

Father James M. Somerville,S.J., chairman of the lUaduatedepartment of philostlphy at theJesuit Fordham University, saidthe publication "will mark theappearance of the first and onlyfull-scale international reviewoJ. philosophy in the Englishlanguage."

He revealed the review will beedited in the United States bythe Fordham graduate philos­ophy department, and coeditedin Europe by the Jesuit facultyof philosophy at the Universityof Louvain, Belgium.

disused church, rang the bell,prepared for Mass, As MonsignorWasner began the Holy Office,people began shuffling into thecpurch and joining in the re­sponses.

By the time Mass ended, thechurch was full. Afterwards, .thevisitors and natives becameacquainted and'· got along fa­mously. The Mass was a commonbond for relative newcomersfro- Austria and Americanaborigines.

Gran4mother's SuggestionIn Australia a wrinkled grand.

mother in an aborigine villageinstructed Mrs. Trapp in the useof the deathbone: bury it so thatit points at a person you wish tohave die, perform chants andincantations on the spot, and theperson will surely perish.

"Try it," said the, woman,"when you really want to get ridof someone." Maybe Mrs. Trappwill use the ritual' on this re­viewer for spilling so many ofher best stories in this space.

It was in the South Seas thatshe and three other members ofthe family came upon a work totake up when the professionalcareer of the group was termin­ated. They perceived "the needin missions for the universallanguage of music." We aregiven some hints of how some ofthe Trapps have been seekingto meet that need, but a fullerexplanation waits on anotherbook.

When it comes, it will be wel­come. For the present onedemonstrates anew Mrs. Trapp'sgift for telling an unusual per­sonal story not just with verveand color, l1ut also with steadyfoeus on the spiritual dimen­sions. Her pages arDtl8e andcharm; they also reach and stirthe soul. ~

JEFFREY E.SULLIVAN

F.ller.' 8.-e550 Locus& Sl.

Fall River. Mass.OS 2-2391

Rose E. SullivanJeffrey E. Sullivan

Mrs. Trapp's Latest BookInspiring Personal Story

By Rt. Rev. Magr. John S. Kennedy"Further Adventures of the Trapp Family Singers" is

the subtitle of Maria Augusta Trapp's newest book "AFamily on Wheels" (Lippincott. $3.95), in the editing ofwhich Ruth T. Murdoch assisted. Why "on wheels"?Because in the course of thetravels here detailed thetransportation was often bybus. But to call the Trappsa family on wings would beequally appropriate not merelybecause muchof their singinghad an angelicquality, but alsothe journeyingwhich Mrs.Trapp is de­scribing was inmany instancesby plane. It wasthus that theywent to LatinAmerica, .forexample, andto New Zealand and Australia.

.As the book opens, the travelsare over. The time is Christmas,1955, and it has been decided todisband the musical companywhich made a resounding Dameand lasting friendships allaround the world.

The author takes us into thefamily home at Stowe, Vermont,called "Cor Unum," and lets usshare the feast day celebration,bright with beautiful decorationsand customs, but sad because ofmemories and of the greatchange involved in ending activ­ities which had gone on formany years.

Annual TourThen she brings us back over

nine years to September 1949,when the f~mily was setting outon its annual concert itinerary.Some bus it was! It served notmerely as a conveyance, buta1Sll as a rehearsal hall, anoffice, a schoolroom, a set ofworkshops, etc. The Trapps sawthe scenery, but they didn't idlygape at it. They kept busy allthe while.

Experience in many cities andtowns in the United. States, andia the progress from point topoint are cited. But perhaps themost memorable have to dowith the annual Town Hall co!l"'eerts in New York at Christmas,and • Masa in an anciftlt pueblo"illage in. New Mexico.

ToWll Hall ConceriaFor many people in aDd

around New York, Christmaslaeked something if they did notattend one of the Tqwn Halleoncerts at that season. TheTrapps' presentation of liturgicalmusic: and carols from variousages and parts of the world didthree things, principally, to theauthor., First, it brought home to him,through exquisite music exqui­sitely rendered, the sacred signi­ficance of the Nativity.

Secondly, it reminded himthat peoples in century aftercentury and in all quarters ofthe globe have produced pro­feund and lovely musieal ex­pressions of joy and wonder atthe birth of Christ. '

Thirdly, it afforded a vividand moving example of familyunity and happiness centered inthe Saviour. 1t was a pang tolearn that these inspiring andpoignant occasions had forevercome to a close.

Mass. Common BendAs for the pueblo village, it

was characteristic of the Trappsto want to explore it. They werewarned that the inhabitantswere not friendly, but were notdaunted.

With Monsignor Wasner, theirdirector and chaplain, they as­cended the mesa to the silent andapparently deserted settlement.They went into the old, dusty,

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Ordination on SaturdayJames J. Gerrard, V.G., auxiliarybishop an pastor of St. Law­rence's, will preside at bothMasses.

Immaculate ConceptionRev. Mr. O'Dea will celebrate

his First Solemn Mass at 10:30Sunday morning, Jan. 31, atImmaculate Conception Church,Taunton. His deacon will beRev. Arthur G. Dupuis and assubdeacon he will have Rev.Edward ·A. Rausch. Rev. JamesF. Lyons will be master of cere­monies and Rev. James F. Red­ding, Pn.D., will be preacher.Rev. Thomas H. Taylor will bearchpriest.

Espirito Santo Church, FallRiver, will be the scene of Rev.Mr. Pacheco's First Solemn Mass,scheduled for 10:30 .Sunday·morning, Jan. 31: Rev. DonaldBrissette will be deacon andRev. Ausdrubal Branco will besubdeacon. Rev. Joao Rezendeswill be archpriest and Rev. Jose .M. A.vila the preacher.

Pawtucket MassRev. Mr. Steakem will sing his

First Solemn Mass at 11 Sundaymorning, ·Jan. 31, at St. Joseph'sChurch, Pawtucket. Rev. JohnMcElroy will be his ~eacon andRev.' J. Leo Lyons will be sub,. .deacon. Rt. Rev. Walter ·L.,Flynn will be. archpriest and,Re.v. Arthur. Geddes will deliv~r.

the sermon. Rev. Ronald Daileywill be master. of ceremonies.'

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1,8 ' THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960 PriesthoodContinued from Page One

Warns Christian Marriage Ta~~~~:r. Thomas E. O'Dea of

Rev. Mr. Agostinho Pacheco

Serious, Exacting Vocation of:e~~ ~~~e;~hn J. Steakem ofBy Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Pawtucket.

Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University St. Thomas Moreh Rev. Mr. Buote will siT\g his

How young is too young for marri.age? Several of t e First Solemn Mass at 11 Sundaygirls in my senior class are already engaged, and most of us morning, Jan. 31, at St. Thom~sfeel we'll be ready for marriage b~ the time 'w~ graduate. More Church, Somerset. HIS

Our' parents and teachers keep tellmg us to walt, but why deacon will be Rev. RaymondArsenault S.M., a cousin; as

should we? We've been dat- sources of happiness for every- sUbdeaco~ he will have ·Rev.ing for years and feel we're body. John H. Hackett. Rev. Josephold enough to know what we More important, though closely K. WelCh will be archpriest and

1 . I related to this relaxed, present- Rev. John Sheehan will bewant. If a coup e are move, cen'tered attitude is the active preacher..why shouldn't t~ey marry? promotion or wid~spread tolera- St. Lawrence Church, New

That's a questIon many young tion of early dating. For ex- Bedford, will be the scene ofe 0 ~ pie s are ample, Ruth, although you are FU-JEN'S R E C TOR: Rev. Mr. Ka!?zynski's First Sol-saymg, Rut h , only a senior in high school, you einn Mass. He will celebrate it·and it appears state 'that you and many of your Archbishop Paul Yu Pin of. at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 7,that m 0 s t of classmates have been dating "for Nanking is shown on his ar"- with Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowskithem are n' t years.". rival at Taipei, Formosa," as deacon and Re~ John J.waiting for an This pattern has become where 'he will rebuild the 'Smith as subdeacon. Rev. Vin- .an s w e r. ~l- '. rather ,g~nefal in the past two Fu.:Jen Catholic University cent Diaferio will be master ofthough stabs- , decades. In other words, it Seems ceremonies. Speaking will be Rt.tics since 1956 taken for granted/that teen agers which was located in Peking Rev. Msgr. Vladislaus Sikora,are somewhat should seek to satisfy a good part until taken over by the com- I P.A., pastor of St. John's Church,sketchy, there of their social needs outside the munists in f949. NC Photo. Salem.is. sufficient fami!y circle, and in forms that ' Rev. Mr.' Moore will also cel-e v Ide n c e to require participation as a couple,. Vat.-can Denies ebrate his First Solemn Mass atshow that th~ or dating. . . St. Lawrence's; New Bedford, at 'average a~e a.. " Depends on ,Maturity F.-Im Ap,pfov'aI· Ii Sunday morning, Ja,n. 31. Rev.first marnage IS stIll droppmg. . h "t f 'Amerl' WI'III'am Howatt will serve as his'., . ". Smce t e .maJon Y 0 -

The 'early -'marnage spur~.. can teen agers reach. puberty, 9,r VATICAN, CI',l'Y (NC) -Ad";, .deacon and.. Rev.'John' Murphy.i;~a.rfed some 20 years ago.' Be- .. the. pqysical'begi!1Iiings of s~xulfl, vertisements repeating a report.. as subdeacon, ;Rev. John 'Hogant~ee,n19.~Oand 195.5, the average .. maturity, roughly between the' tbat His, Holiness' Pope .John .. will'.be -archpriest and Rt. RE:v.~,!e. 'i;l:t .fIrst ma,rrlage 'for~~n ages of 12 and 14, it i~ not sur-, XXIII once defended tti~ film,' Francis ·S.Rossiter, S.T.D" will"~ropped' ,1.'~ years, o,r n~arly a~. prising ~hat o.ur .current .dilting.. "The ~9.vers,"., t:e ,exploiting an be :p.reacher. . .much, as. In the precedm

g., ~a patteI:ns result in many:. ()f .th.en;t, "absurd and false" ,claim, a top _ 'His 'Excellency" Jhe Most Rey.

eeritury,'>while the avera.ge ·flrst· 'bec~ming einotio~aily iilVolyed. 'Vatican .offiCiai' has said. .~. "";;;..i~;;;;;::.,.:;;w;r±;;,"","p:;;;;;;;:."ilmarriage of wpmen.d~clm.ed 1.3 at relativelY' early ages; as our . Vatican co~~erit was sought ..years, that is, about t"":Ice ~s recent -marriage statistics show, after such advertisements ap­ID_uch as in the p~ecedmg 50 'SO clearly.:' :' " ..".. .' . 'peared In''several Vnited St~te~ . 'years. .' '. ' . . ... : .. , .' : . -After'all teen age marriage ~ newspapers. '.' . . .

::b;;r'ing, the past:decade'l>Y far .' "waS the r~le-auririg':a'm~j()r ','I'~ t~e ii-t~antime,.i~New Y~rk';7:the .largest single' age" gro\ip "of: ',part of tlie:·~d.rld today." " M·sgr. 'l;'homas F.. Ljttle,.execu-· ,girls entering' their first mar- How young. is. tC?O" YO!!~~! ':tive secreta.t:'y of the nationalriag·e. have been 18-year-:olds.· Well, Ruth'; it· depends on your.' Legi9n of,pecency, announc~dIn addition, more than one out, matl.l·rity and.:the· social.situa--:- he has requeste4 the, New Yor~ ;

.o( every· 'seven brides was under tior:Iwithin whi.ch· you must lead. Times. to ,m.ake."ad~quate and..18. "your married life. Marriage iri- compensatory corr~ction" of 'the."

• Rosy Economic Situation . :v<?Jves more ·than th~ ellj.oyme.~t advertisement which it carried. -whY have Americans started. of friendship o~ .c0,:"pamonshIP. on .Decem,~'er 3Q:. .,mari-yfng younger than anyone' 'For tlie ChristIan It, r~prese~ts. :.The, legion itsel~. ,has placedelse' in tlieWestern world?': t~e ~edication ,'of' two' ~er~.~ns: the '.film i.n its Glass C, con-'­There are several reasons. Eco- who are in love to the servIce. demned.n· omic conditions ·during· and: 'of' new life and all that bearing

d "The blatant violation of'since' World War II h'ave been and rearing children un er Judaeo-Christian modesty and'booming' .' As the politicians say,' modern conditions require.

decency which permeates the"You've never had it so good!" Requires Preparation development of the th~me of this

In' this rosy economic situa- In' simpler, less devel()ped film is a serious threat to publictit)n people cease to worry about c?imtries; people may marry and private morality," it saidthe future. There is less stress young because they have fewer on November 26, 1959.

~~~~~~a~t~ ~~.~~~~~~ ~~i~~~~~~i;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~===============Is paid t~ enjoying life. To quote formal education and. trainingthe experts popular interest is to maintain a family.shifting fro:O production to con- Life in eur complex, highly The Theatresumption and the affective as- developed society requires muchpects of living. As a result, m.ar- longer preparation. Young. men Commendedriage and the enjoyment of mus.t be capable of suppor~J?g a b thfamily life are increasingly re- famIly under modern conditions, y egarded as primary indispensable while young women should National

' . remember that their social andNew Jersey Hospitals economic welfare for the rest Legion of Decency!

cif Uieir lives depends primarily . .!Planning Expansion on the men they marry.' 1363 PLEASANT STREET - FAll RIVER ./

NEWARK (NC)-Two Catho- Hence love is not enough to' G'ALA' PREMIERE PERFORMANCElic hospitals in the Newark arch- determine the age at marriag~. " ". .

diocese have announced expan- You are ready for marriage NESDAY FEBRUARY 3 8 P M'sion plans. St. MichaeI;s Hospi- only when you are prepared to WED I I. •tal here will have a $300,000 settle down to the routine do:' . ,32·bed cardiac pavilion attached mestic task of bearing and rear- ..to the Archbishop Boland Diag- ing children, and have found anostic, Research and Treatment man who is fully ca'pable ofCenter. shal'ing this dedication with you..

St.' Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- How 61d' should you be!"beth will build a $1,500,000 six- Divorce statistics-show th'at girls.story wing to present facilities, who marry between 15" and 19increasing the bed capacity' to a~e' nearly three times as likely235. to become divorced as those who

marry between 21 and 25. Evi­dently a con~iderable number ofthe younger group are too youngfor marriage.

Ready at 18?As a Catholic, Ruth, you must

keep in mind that marriage nor­mally means babies and years of:fairly close confinement to thehome, Are you ready for thatat eighteen?

Many girls think they are, but10 years and six or seven babieslater, they feel they've beenbetrayed by their emotions intoassuming obligations they're notfully prepared to bear. Theiryou n g husbands also feeltrapped, hindered. by. their lackof formal training and ed~cation

from advancing as they desire.Why not giv~ yourseU ,a.nd

your future husband a chail<:e' to'MIS S ION E R : Father ,grow up? Modern~ Christia~

James R. King, C.M., a Bos-. marriage is a serious" exactington native, is enroute to Mal," vocation even for the :,fillly

m'ature.agasy Republic (formerly _

known as Madagascar) an Facts on Faithisland off the southeast ANSWERS: 1 (d);~ '(b); 3 (c); .coast of Africa. NC Phot~ ,_4. (b); 5 (c); 6 (a); 7 (d); 8 (c).

\

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Tbc T,applsc'moDk. who dc'l'Clopedthis clcJldoIII loaf car DO mear, fish. •cBS"· ,Bread i. thc ·backboDc of rbcksimplcclicc. 0011 rite liD..r~..... IIICCI. Trappists havc bccIl ea­• tbck home·made blncI £or 500 ,e-.

MEAL IN ITSELF

TrinitarianFathers

A DeliciousTreat

Made Rite Chip.Asrc For Them TocIay

o BOYS WANTED for thePriesthood and Brotherhood.Lack of funds NO impedi­ment.

Write to:

p, 0, Box 5742

Baltimore " Md.

Queen of SnowsChurch to ServeOlympic Skiers '

SACRAMENTO (NC)-Acardinal ,and a bishop wiDparticipate in the dedicationof the new Queen of theSnows Church in Squaw Valley,Calif., site of the Winter Olym­pic Games, on Wednesday, Feb.17. ,

James Francis Cardinal Mc­Intyre, Archbishop of Los An­geles, will officiate at the tradi­tional blessing of the skis on thefollowing day when the gamesbegin. The prayers ask that theskis may carry the users safelyand a blessing is imparted emthose who use the skis.

From 30 NationsThe February, isSue of the

Catholic Digest magazine hasestimated that 40 per cent of theskiers and skaters who will par­ticipate in the winter games areCatholics from 30 nations.

Bishop Joseph T. McGucken ofSacramento will' attend thechurch dedication and the skisblessing.

The church is located on •sloping site not far from theOlympic Arem.. Directly behindthe altar is the towering white­capped precipice known as "Lit­tle Granite, Chief," forming abackdrop for the contemporary'frame ,chalet building whichwill seat 372 persons'.

Skier PastorFather Patrick J. O'NeU,

Irish-bol'nformer skier, haSbeen named :,pastor of "thechurch of the Winter Olympics."He will have a staff of 10 as;.sistants who . will celebrate 2S "Masses' during 'the 10-day gameperiod.

The Catholic Digest saysQueen of the Snows will serve asa permanent church for Cath­olics in the fast growing SquawValley area. It said the Califor­nia and U. S. governments haveappropriated 12 million dollarsfor development of the valleyand the site of the games lik~

will become a state park.

THf ANCHOR- 19Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960

A lOA' 01 MONK'S BRfAD •RICH ENOUGH YO H A •••

Merri'm,ack's Strong TeamYoung,est'Squad in State. By Joh'n Corrigan

When John Correiro of 105 Fourth Street, Fall River, astudent at Men;im~clcCollege, volunteered to keep statistics

, for the Warriors, basketball team, he probably didn't realizewhat he was getting in for. Correiro' has been workingharder than most college ' ,added a' goOd drive shot to hisstatisticians,' as' the BlUearseilal,· with the result thatand Gold have been racking, whereas a player was likely toUp consistently high scores: press him on the outside - andmore than 90 points on four hinder the long shot - now­occasions, and 88 points on two adays they're a little more wary!others. if they get too close, they find

Merrimack hasn't been getting he's gone around them for aa great deal of publicity in New lay-up and two points. Damp­England hoop cir~les, but that housse and 8topyra are bothdoesn't mean that they aren't excellent ball-handlers, anddeserving. This past December together for~ 'il first-rale back­was the most successful sports court combination.month the school has had since Damphousse Standoutits foundation in 1947. Despite Publicity director Bob Keohana slight fall-off this month, they describes Guzzone as "big andstill are going pretty well. The rough," and the adjectives are,season's record stands currently by no means rp.isapplied. To­at 6 wins and 4 losses, a figure gether with Morin, and Archthat is slightly misinformative. MacDonald's brother Paul, the

Young Team boards are very well taken careCoach Bill La Rochelle's young of. Captain Rimas is invariably

d steady. All together, the Blue(only 1 senior, 2 juniors) squa, and Gold is a formidable offen­operating out of North Andover, sive machine.has registered victories overNor w i c h, Plymouth (New As for defense, alas, that is aHampshire) State, Lowell State, bit of another story. It's all wellWorcester Tech (by 3 points), and good if your team can tossLowell Tech (by 43 points), in 88 points in a night's trying,and Gordon (again by 43 points). but if they let the o,ther teamThey have scored more than 90 come up with four more thanpoints against Plymouth, Lowell that (as Merrimack did againstState, Lowell Tech, and Gordon. Suffolk), it's not much consola­The four losses came at the tion. Coach La Rochelle uses ahands of St. Anselm's (by 2 variety of defenses, often bothpoints), Assumption, Suffolk man-to-man and zone (with va­(88-92), and Stonehill. riations) in the same game. Some

the nights, this has been a resound-Obviously, offense isWarriors' specialty. And the ingsuccess (as against Lowellmaterial available is offensively Tech, 97-54); others, it has beeninclined. The guards Roger lesS helpful,Damphousse and ~rald stopyra, Looking ahead, the W}lrrio1'8were teammates on the' 1958 travel down to Stonehill onLawrence Central Catholic quin- February 8, for their only ap­tet which roared through and pearance within this dioceseover all the neighboring opposi- this season. Some of the othertion to cop the' New England more important games left onTournament Crown. Arc hie the schedule include rematchesMacDonald, a 6'5" sOphomore with St. Anselm's, Suffolk, andfrom Winchester, holds down Assumption, and a game withthe center spot, and, along with Brandeis that promises to be aDamphousse, has been averag- tough one. It looks as thoughing more than 20 points per John Correiro won't get muchgame. For the two forward posi- rest during the second semester,tions, its "pick-ern-yourself" either, if the Blue and Gold'from a trio which includes burly roll along, rolling up the scores.freshman Ben Guzzone. ~rry

Morin, and Captain .John Rimas,the only senioi' on the team.Next week, when action resumesafter the examination lay-off,freshman Ed Ifogan will jointhe varsity, and his 6 feet, eightinches of muscle will be a mostwelcome addition.

Damphousse is fa m 0 u sthroughout the Northern partof the state for his long setshots, which have been attract­ing attention since his sopho­more year, in high school. Justthis Winter. however. h~ has

MERRIMACK FIVE: Forwards Gerry Morin (40) and,Captain John Rimas (44) move in as reserve guard Jim'McCarthy shoots against Assumptioll which won 95-71.

Newmanites MeetThe Newman Club of Durfee

College, Fall River, will meetat 7:30 Tuesday night, Feb. 2,ift the College Lecture Hall.Att.' James W. Killoran willaddress the group. Election ofofficers and discussion of futureplans will conclude the meeting.

On Friday, Feb. 5, the clubwill receive Corporate Com­munion at 81. MarY's CathedraL

All Star HoopstersTo Aid Missions,

JAMAICA (NC) - A basket.:.ball game for the benefit of theforeign missions will be playedby teams of stars from Catholiccolleges at Archbishop' MolloyHigh School gym March 26.

Seniors on the teams of St,John's, Fordham and SetonHall universities and ManhattanCollege will play against MiddleEastern Conference stars fromSt. Francis (Brooklyn), St.Peter's, Iona, Siena and Le­Moyne colleges.

Dan Lynch, director of ath­letics at St. Francis College, isgeneral chairman. Don Zirkelof the Tablet, Brooklyn diocesannewspaper, is the promoter.Proceeds will benefit the world­wide missions of the MontfortFathers and the Marist Bro­thers.

in favor of better pay for thearbiters . . . Ex-Durfee firstbaseman AI Lavoie is scheduledto report to the Detroit Tigers'rookie school February 2. Alwill tune-up for Tigertown byworking out with the RollinsCollege team for whom DougBaxendale, another former Hill­topper standout, plays center­field.

Scanlon RetiresThe resignation of Walter

Scanlon as head coach of base­ball at Dighton High removesfrom the scholastic scene one ofthe area's most capable mentors.Walter guided the Lion's to theNarry title last Spring andhis teams down through theyears were always among themost formidable in the circuit.We deem it an ,honor to benumbered among the contem­poraries of such a forthrightgentleman and splendid coach.

But enough of the hot stoveleague for the present.' Provi­dence College has a big' onecoming up Monday night whenthe Friars play host to' Niagaraat Alumni Hall. Coach Joe Mul-·laney's crew gained stature lastSaturday by their 64-63 victory

, over 20th ranked St. Joseph's inPhiladelphia. Captain LennyWilkens, 18 points, and threelast minute steals, personallyaccounted for the Friars' lateBurge.

With' P.C. "and Holy Crossclearly the leading teams inNew England, it begins to lookas though their February 22ndmeeting will be the highlightof the New England intercol­legiate season. The demand fortickets has already exceededthe capacity of Alumni Hall.Under the circumstances, theattraction would be a naturalfor the Boston Garden.

The game of the week inscholastic circles is scheduledfor Hammond Auditorium, NewBedford, tomorow night whensecond-place Vocational takeson cross-river rival Fairhaven.Voke edged the Blue 63-60 thefirst time around, and tomorrownight's game promises to be anequally exciting sequel.

On the collegiate front, Stone­hill will sponsor a Varsity golfteam this Spring. The announce­ment was made by Rev. WilliamGartland, CSC. The Chieftainsmay also embark upon an in­formal track program thisSpring. The college. recently wasaccredited by the Associationof American Colleges and Uni­versities. '

Heads TrainersSOUTH ORANGE (NC)

Eddie Coppola, Seton Hall Uni­versity and Prep School athletic:trainer since 1946, has beenelected president of the NationalCollege Trainers Association.

Cape Cod K of CTo Attend Retreat

Members of Daniel FeehanCouncil 2911, Cape Cod Knightsof Columbus, will attend a re­treat at Campion Hall, Needham,the weekend of Feb. 19.

The Council plans • testimo­nial dinner Tuesday, Feb. 23,honoring its chaplain, Rev. DavidO'Brien. Jobn Nelson is chair­man.

Basketball In Second Half;Hot Stove League Notes

By Jack KineavyResults last week on the scholastic hoop front left

Attleboro and Case the sole remaining undefeated quintetsin their respective leagues and hence the teams to beat. TheJewelers took a giant stride toward Bristol County honorsby subduing Vocational atNew Bedford, 70-60, lastweek. Case, meanwhile, easedpast Dighton and handled.Somerset easily in gainingNarry's top rung. It hardlyseems possiblebut tomorrow'saction ushersin basketball'ssec on d andfinal act. Canbaseball be farbehind? Aglance at thedaily sports­page tells usthat it isn't,The B ost 0 nbaseball writers held theirannual dinner last night andthe Bosox new acquisitionswere introduced to the audience.It's rumored that the scribesbad to canvas the town to comeup with a dinner ensemble forking.,size Frank Jackson. .

Ted Williams made his appear­an~ in town last week andpresumably will have' inked his1960 clmtract by this time. Fromall reports, however, Ted wasnot his jovial self upon arrival.He is still troubled by neckpains which hampered him alllast year. No physical cause wasapparent upon examination, sotrainer Jack Fadden has set upa series of therapeutic exercisesfor Williams; to follow in hopesof alleviating the big fellow'sdisti'ess.

aard to imagine the Sox with­out,Williams, though the timeseems all too nigh. There arethose, of course, who will con­~end that the team would be);)ctter off without a fully effect­~ve Williams. This mayor maymot be true morale-wise but his&:lbseillce would certainly havelID adverse effect upon the gate.

Meanwhile out in St. Louisanother old pro who had' adisappointing '59 season hasbeen industriously working outto round into top conditionbefore Spring training getsunderway. Stan Musial, six timeNational League batting cham­pion, took a very dim view ofhis .265 mark last year and heis determined to prove that he'sstill master at the plate. Baseballcould ill afford to lose men ofthe stature of Musial and Wil­liams in the same season.

Continuing along Ache Alley,rumor has it that the Brave'sHank Aaron is experiencingminor back trouble. Aaronrecently was converted toCatholicism. Talking about theBraves reminds us that theMilwaukee organization peddledcatcher Mike Roarke to Denver• couple of weeks ago. Could

,be that the Warwick, R. I.product will be a member ofthe pin-striped flannel set inYankee Stadium in the neatfuture.

How age alters perspective!Leo Durocher, admittedly oneof the greatest umpire baitersin the game in his time, wenton record at the Haverhill base­ball dinner the other evening

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 28, 1960~ ..~._.__._....-~.---'--l

,

!

.. :.' 1%' Extra 'onSystema'ti~ B~nu,s Savings:

kitchen with Rev. Leo 'J. Duart, pastor. Mrs. Annie Silvia is pouring, whileMrs. Rose Pedro, housekeeper, is preparing, .dinner vegetables in back­ground. Far righ.t, he ceoperates with Rev. Thomas ,Mayhew, curate, inrecreation hall cleaning job..

3V2% on all Savings Accounts

Chief Bosun's Mate'"Retires" to Become 'BusySexton at St.Peter's Church, Provincetown. :.

ATTLEBOROOF

,Savings

For i,:,formati~n call, Roland Gamache or

Frank CollinsWYman 9·6984

'For Your.• TESTIMONIAL DINNERS• BANQUETS ".- FASHION .SHOWS.• _ANNUAL DANCE PARTY• CHRI~TM~S PARTIES

Seton HaII OpensArtritis Clinic. JERSEYCITY (NC)""7""A treat-­ment center for ,children 'withrheumatoid, arthrit·is will beestab.lished. at· the 'Jersey 'CityMe~Ii'c,a.l Cl;ln~~t:in collaborationwith the, Seton .Hall Universitycl?llege' of medicine. "

Described, as the first ofilakind-- in th:e country, the treat­imint . center .will open nextMonday, Feb. t, with .funds pro­vided by chapters of the Na­tional.: Foun~ation (March oilDimes) in Hudson, Essex and~er~en Counties.. " "

: The three chapters have giveru~he university a' grant of $26,498for first year operating cOBts.T~e - funds' will 'take care ~fpatients hospital costs at the rateof $20 a'day and the salaries ofa physical' therapist and a ~ed~

ical soCial worker at the center.

Seton Hall also has been givenit .grant of $;i4,700 by' the E :1•DuPont de Nemours and Co.,lnc., of. Wilmington for e&tab.,lishinent of a :;ioc'hemistry lab-',oratory at'the medical school. A$49,000 research training grantgiven to the school by the Na­tional Institutes of Health willbe used to direct it project forthe National Advisory Councilon Neurological Diseases and~Hndness.

lEiS,~~wlin9 ;/ :Sk~ting.

.MimonDollarBallroom.'

A V A I LA B.LE ..

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L EM IE:,U ,X''PLUMBING & HEAlUiU;: INC,;I' , .'_ f9~ D~ii}esui: .I~&Iridustrial- .,~. Sal~!I; ~nc"

Oil .nurners ' Se,~ice', ,-WY 2-9447 •.

2283 ACUSHNET AVE.~EW BEDFORD. i

In additioil 'to the general-.rou- still in the Coast Guard he 'talkedtine,. there·.'is ':the, .smaller -item' to Father Duart about his fu­

'of ·:setting. up,in~ ;takit:tg' down . ture pla'ns. A little later' Father. tables and 'chairs' for'the\ various ' D"'u'art"" : c~~lled .~him and ',' ",w,'o,n~.'society· m'eetlrigs .' and, parties.And the he~ting plant. :Although ~e~e,d if he )Vould like the _fobMr. Gracie insists that there is of sexton?'~ He ,decided .he would.nothing to 'theJ:1eati~g-"It's al~ ':"""andstarted in on June 1, 1958;oil. You: just check once in a : And does he still like it? Hewhile.'~' ,.' .." - does. ' ': Comes the,Summer and things: '.. .

He likes the fact that he is onpick up. ' Ushering at all Masses his o~n~the how and when' ofleaves the usual simmering frus.. getting things done is up to hil!J.:tration. The constant battle :be:" He ,like's being 'home ·for -mealStween "I want it open"· and the . and being near' hiS 'family and"I want it closed" windowit,es. hav~ng' his .sons Leo, 12, andThe losing fight with the "im-:-inovable objects" who will stand pavid, 16, lend a hana when

" needed. He 'likes .working forand crowd in the back of the the' church. He likes thesacris';;church, refusing,' in abject ter-

tan, Mary Souza, ,and the house­ror, the offer of all those ,seats keeper, Mrs; Rose Pedro (andup frqnt. her morning coffee) .. He 'likes

Disregard Custom Father Thomas Mayhew, the as-, A special and unique ,Summer sistant. He likes the warm andirritation is . the' disregard of frie~dJY atmosphere. But mostestablished parish custom by of all, he likes Father Duart­visitors. It is announced from "The finest boss I ever had."the altar before each Mass that Yes, Leo Gracie is a man whoit-is the custom at St. Peter's that is happy in his work.' Of course,.no member of the congregation he does have a pet peeve ...:.move from his pew until the HWh,en' you've' rqn. the v~cuum

priest 'lIas ~efttJ:1e sanctu~ry. B,ut all tbe'way uJ:r the: ce'nter aisle:despite this ,coUl:teou!i indication ari,dllear a "c.lu~p - ,cIUIl1P'~of expected conduct,there is· a' oehind you and tUrn around an~

general movement for "ou't" 'as" . there's tlns gu':" has f91l0wed yousoon· as' the iast Gospel is st~rted' .all th~way up the aisie with :wet;and, brave men th'bugh they.. ar:e~ Jilud~Y' leet, ." .,"tlie us!le~s'q~aH a~d'st~n'd a~,idebefore the ·gatherin'g stampede.'it is, indeed, irritating. ' " .': Of course, .Mr. Gracie has;,aninteresLin the c'o.ngregation not"comIIloh 'to the ayerage .uliher:lie notes the', tissue' headpieces

'and handkerchiefs;. the disposalof chewing'gl1m~the bEmdirig ofMass cards-the, rapid, aging -9f.hymnals, all of which will re­quire his attention a little laterin the day.-'. For thirty days. each 'year theconvent is in active. use whilethe Sisters 'of Notre 'Dame con­duct Summer ·School. Summer.School means children -' aridchildren mean extra problems,some of which are solved by en­listing..a "task force" whiclihelps him with his work.: 'It's about time, to ask: Howdid Leo GraCie get started onthis job? . "-' Well,- he __ was, born' in: St; .Peter's ')arish. 'and'served: the

'c'hurch as an' altar boy.' ,While. . . ~ .

By Russell Collinge

Those who throw tissues' on the floorAnd park their grim beneath the seat-:- ..

. I'd like to put a hix ,~m !, .

- r -For who must clean from door' to. 'door .

To get the Church: back clean and' ne:at!· . ' . .­Its me! T)-(at'swhat !T~e SextOn.'

A SEXTON'S LIFE: Leo Gracie, sexton of St. Peter the' ApostleChurch, Provincetown, has a many-sided job. At left, he is collecting seatmoney at Sunday Mass from, left to right, Mrs. Francis Tarvis and Mrs.Alfred Enos. Center, he takes a well-earned coffee break in rl(ctory

Many AmericansServe' Abroad. NOTRE DAME (NC)

Well over 100 Americans are.. serving in. mission areas. throughollt the .world as;members of the nine lay mission­'af'y organizations represented 'inthe U. S., it was disclosed in a

'special 'report on the lay mis­sionary movement, published .byAve Maria magazine, a nationalCatholic weekly. '

These lines inight· well h~ve,:.'."The pioneer lay missionaries come-from the pen of teo Gracie,have shown the way," the maga- sexton of St:Peter's in Province":'zine declares. "We could ,be on town. -But Mr. Gracie has a for­t.heverg~ of a brilliant. epoch giving nature anda ,t:alm accept.for the Church in .America and ance of ·congregational. behaviori'n the world." as an.occupational hazard' which• The report points out that the is parr'of his job. .

organized lay mission~ry .move- . A.job th~t inclUdes taking c~remEmt has. been in· eXIstence of the' grounds, the convent, theworldwide less than 40 years, .church, and the recreation hall at'and has. been functioning in the St. Peter's-and ushering at allU. S. iess than 10 years. Masses on Sundays, And just to

. . ' I be sure that there are no loose"But already American ayd' minutes floating around, Mr.

missionaries have appeare m. Gracie works on the Civic Needsdozens of mission territories,"Ave Maria states. The maga- Council-an advisory group re-

Zl'ne notes that lay mission~ries porting to town authorities on

conditions which may need cor­~including both single personsand married couples ~ are not ~ection. H!!.h also Deputy Grandintended to take the place of Knight of the Provincetown.~issionarypriests and Religious, Council of Ute Knights of Co­'but instead to take over techni- lumbus and. his hobbies arecal jobs so that priests, nuns and fresh water fishing and hunting.Brothers may be free to do more upland game.strictly spiritual work. Plans Work

Nine Groups "But," you may as'k, "just howhe finds time for hobbies or any-

The nine lay missionary thing else? You just pointed outgroups operating in this coup- the amount .of work around thetry, according to Ave Maria, a~e: church, and ...".1 know I ·did.International Catholic AuxIl- And the answer lies in method.

I iaries, an organization for un- Mr. Gracie' was .with the Coastmarried women, with headquar- Guard for :twenty':'two ye'ars'teFs in Evanston, IlL;' the Grail with a .final rating' of ChiefInstitute for Overseas Service, 'Bosun's Mate--so he learned theBrooklyn, N. Y., for young single., value of a schedule and a' rou:'women; the Lay Mission-Helpers tine.' 'Association, Los Angeles, forboth men and women, single or '. And he developed the abilitymarried' and the Association for .to analyze a work loan arid· planInternational Development, Pa't- accordingly. A necessary anderson .N. J., for single men and specialized abiiity if there is toco.upl~s. . .' be any schedule at all. ,And an

ability to' be' envied ,1£, like my.Also: the Young Cl:tristian self,'you have,been planning. to

Workers (YCW) Extension clean out the garage ,next weekWorkers Program, Chicago, for for the last five years.YCW members; the Women Vol- . The 'schedule is fixed with anunteers for Africa, Washington, eye to having everything at itsD. C., for' single women; the best on Sunday. Star.ting with'Regis College Lay Apostolate, the generai cleanout of theWeston, Mass. for women college church after Mass, the work timegraduates and retired teachers; centers on the grounds-subject,the Volunteer Teachers Mission of course, .to weather. BadService, Waco, Tex., for married weather allows for work in theand single college graduates; and church and recreation hall, andthe Lay Workers of the -Sacred catching up on all. those "li\tleHeart, Amarillo, Tex., for mar- jobs" that will accumulate.ried and single persons. -

Father Duart, the pastor, and

L D Mrs. Rose Pedro, the .house-eprosy oy keeper, lend a major hand with

~ARIS (NC) ~ Ja,nuary 31, planting and landscaping- and1960 ,has been selected: as the. ·the result is listed by, the town"Seventh Annual Wor.ld Day for . asa "must" on the list of thingsLeprosy Sufferers. .. visitors should see. '

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