Congressional Leaders. Battle PresidentOver" Federal Aid to Parochial Schools

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D

BISHOP HAGARTY

Acies Ceremony 0

On March 19In Cathedral

Most Rev. James L. Con.­nolly will preside at theLegion- of Mary's annualAcies ceremony at 2 :30 P.M.Sunday, March 19 in' St. Mary'sCathedral. Preacher at this year'sceremony will be the Rev. Fran­cis Regis, SS.CC., Director ofRegina Pacis, New Bedford cen­ter for Spanish speaking people.

The Acies is a ConsecrationIlleremony in which all Legion~

aries, Active and Auxiliary, re­new 'their fealty to Our BlessedLady. Members of the 19 Prae­sidia of the Diocese will partici­pate in the ceremony includuingLegionaries from Fall River.Somerset, Taunton, New Bed­ford, Acushnet and Fairhaven.

The 19 Praesidia have .186 ac­tive members, 456 adjutoriansand 4,540 lay auxiliaries. Thereport of the various activitiesduring the year will be readduring the Acies ceremony~

Mary Academies will attend theMassat'Notre Dame. The Proper.will be sung by the MonsignorPrevost High choir. Rev. BernardSullivan; assistant at St. Mary'a,Norton, will preach.

Students of Holy Family andst. Anthony's High Schools, NewBedford; Sacred Hearts Acad­emy, Fairhaven, and BishopStang High, North Dartmouthwill attend the Mass in NewBedford, at which Rev, PatrickO'Neil, acting superintendent ofdiocesan schools, will preach.The Proper will be sung by SLAnthony's High choir. '

. Turn to Page Eighteen

to have Benedicti()n. FatrJerLarkin made a censer from IItin can -and Father Veary madeincense from a combination at'dried roses and herbs., "Itworked out very well," they re-ported. .

'11he missionaries have beengiven a whale boat with in­board motor well suited to theisland waters so they may visitsmaller surrounding islands and

•cays. They have been aidedenormously by two families of]a., persons.

LOCATION

No. Attleboro

Nantucket

Schedule Three 'PontificalMasses for Vocations

Pontifical High Masses for Vocations will be celebratedat 10 A.M. Monday, March 20, at Notre Dame Church, FanRiver; Tuesday, March 21, at St. Anthony of Padua Church,'New Bedford, and Wednesday. March 22 at St. Mary'sChur«h, Taunton, Rev. JohnJ. Hayel:l, diocesan directorof vocations. aIUiounced to-day. . , . '

The entire student' bodies ofMonsignor Prevost High Schooland Dominican, Jellus-Mary,Sacred Hearts and Mount st.

Bishop Paul Leonard Hagarty, O.S.B., of the newlyestablished Diocese of Nassau, in charge of 750 islands' in'the Bahamas, has welcomed the Fathers of the SacredHearts for missionary work on the· Island of Abaco. Themissionary provincial houseis in Fairhaven. Three yearsago Bishop Hagarty con­ferred the Sacrament ofConfirmation in several par­ishes of the Fall River Diocese,making known at that time thegreat need of priests in his mis­sion islands, especially at Abaco.

Last November in Rome, VeryRev. William Condon, SS.CC.,provincial of 'the Sacred HeartsFathers, received permissionfrom the Sup~rior General tosend missionarIes to aid BishopHagarty.

The first Mass was offered onAbaco in February by the Rev.Francis Larkin, SS.CC., and asecond Mass was offered by theRev. Damien Veary, SS,CC., thetwo Sacred Hearts missionarieschosen for the new assignment.Thirty-five Negroes and wihitesattended the.first services.

Great and Little Abaco extendover 100 miles with the southpoint 50 miles north of Nas­sau. The total population is4,000 and there 'are 500 Catho­lics.

The two priests have rented asmall house. They report theroof sags, there are no windowQand tomato crates serve as fur­niture, "but a start has beenmade and the future for toochurch looks promising.", All their supplies had not ar­rived with them so it becamenecessary to improvise in order

&~t~d·'·ii~·~~i~··Fitth~r~·-

To Serve in Bahamas

PASTOR

Complete Family Coverage

Isle Fr. Daniel E. Carey

Double Pari.sh QuotaFr. Joseph S. Larue

Exceed Parish Quota.Fr. John J. Brennan ChathamFr. Lester L. Hull SeekonkFr. Charles P. Kellagher New BedfordFt-. Alexis C. Wygers AcushnetFr. William R. Jordan Central Village

'Bishop Gerrard . New Bedford,Fr. James E. Gleason Falmouth

.Fr. Leo J. Duart Prov.incetown

Parish QuotaFr. Finbarr McAloon West HarwichFr. Edward IF. Dowling Fall River .Fr. Felix S. Childs Fall RiverFr. Edwin J. Loew Woods HoleFr. Cornelius Keliher Hebronville .Fr. Christopher Broderick So. YarmouthFr. George S. Daigle Fall River

•Fr. Gerard J. Chabot So. Attleboro

PARISH

DispensationThe. Most Reverend Bishop

has, granted .a dispensationfrom the laws of fast and ab­s1inenee on Friday, March l'l.S,. Patrick's Day.

I ••••••••• ~ •••••••••• -_ •••• - ••••••••••••••••••• '••

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· Holy TrinityImmac. Conception'Sacred HeartSt. Joseph'sSt Mary'sSt. PiusSt. Roch's .St. Theresa's

Opposition' to PresidentKennedy is rising through­out the country with theinsistence that p r i vat eschools on the elementary andhigh school level be permittedto share in the proposed aid toeducation through long-termFederal loans for construction.

Congress has before' it a bill· from the President proposing

Federal aid to public grade andhigh schools but no assistance forprivate pre-college schools. ThePresident has also proposed aprogram of loans for all types of(:olleges and Federal scholarshipsfor students who would be freeto select their own institution.The college they attend would

· get a "cost of education" grantfrom the government. The billto implement the· proposals has

·not been introduced in Congress.The President has stated that

he opposes a loan program whichwould aid construction of privateand parochial schools under thecollege level as being unconsti­tutional.

McCormackHouse Majority Leader John

W. McCormack of this State hassaid that he would support amove in Congress to amend thebill to include a program oflong-term loans to privateschools. He said, "There is cer­tainly no question involved inthe Federal government makinglong-term loans at reasonablerates of interest for the construc­tion or renovation or the repairof private schools. We're helpingOur educational system, andcertainly when we put througha bill to help. the public schoolsit has an unintentional effectupon the private school system."

Not UnconstitutionalMsgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt,

director of the Department ofEdu"cation of the NCWC, theAmerican Bishops' voluntary co­ordinating agency; has pointedout' in an 'interview which is

· printed in this issue' of TheAnchor on page three that "Thecourts have never ruled againstthe constitutionality of loans to

· institutions. As you know thereis a college housing loa~ pro-.gram in effect at· the moment.What we are suggesting is a par_

Turn to Page Three

Auxiliary Bishop. Sets Pace for ParishesIn Weekly Home ·S~les of T·he Anchor

.' Au~iliary Bishop' Gerratd today set ,the mark for pastors in all parishes of thediocese when he announced that St. Lawrence's, parish in New Bedford has achieved itsquota of. weekly home-delivered c~pies of 'this diocesan newspaper, The Anchor. Within afew subscriptions of their quota 011 several occasions in past years, the faithful andclergy put on a spirited drivethis year to lead St. Law­rence's into, the quota brac­ket set for every parish bythe Most Reverend Bishop: Our Lady of the

The New Bedford parish andImmaculate Conception in' FallRiver, both with more than 450 Sacred Heartpaid weekly subscribers, riowtrail only the Sacred Heart par-ish in Fall River in weekly Holy Redeemerbome-delivered copies of this Our LadyofMt.Carmelnewspaper. St. ,Boniface

St. Lawrence's is the first iarge St. Francis XavierNew Bedford parisb to achieve St. John the Baptistquota-sales. "The good people of' . St. Lawrence .St. Lawrence's now have their . St. Patrick's .sights set on the lead established St. Peter's .by their brethren on NantucketIsland where The Anchor ismailed into every Catholic homein the parish directed' by FatherDaniel E. Carey."

The Sacred Hearts Fatbers,who direct several parishes inthe eastern section of the diocese.are among the 'most ardent sup­porters of The Anchor. Four

Tun to Page Twelve

© 1961 Too Anchor PRICE ICc$4.00 per Year

Second Class Mall Prlvlleg9'1 A"thorlzod at Fall River, Mall. .

An Anohor of th, Soul, lfuN tIM rlnn-8T. PAUL

TheANCHOR

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, March 9, 1961

, .,';,.<::' \_;~-

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S1'ONEHILL COURSE: Rev. Thomas G. Brennan,e.s.c., of Stonehill College, North Easton, is conducting a8tonehill course at Holy Family High School, New Bedford.Shown enrolling for his course on "Introduction to. SacredScripture" are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Donaldson of MonumentBeach. . . '

Vol. 5, No. 10'

InDiocese Ranks 'Second

Care fo~ .,ElderlyWith the recent acquisition of the Taunton Inn to serve .

• a guest home for the aged and the infirm, the Dioceseof Fall River now has accommodations in its homes for theelderly for one out of every 365 Catholics in the. DioCese.This is the highest ratio ofany diocese in the entire8Ountry, and its ratio is bet­tered by only one arch­diocese, the Archdiocese of St­Louis, whioh has accommoda­tions for one out of every 306Of its Catholics.

The Fal,l River Diocese con­ducts the Cath()Uc MemorialHome and Bishop Cassidy Wingfor . Chronic III in Fall Riverwith accommodatiof\s for 244guests. Sacred Heart Horne inNew Bedford can care for 195guests, and Our Lady's Havenlin Fairhaven for 140 guests.

It is expected that the Taun­ton Inn, when renovated, willprovide accommodations for·more than 125 guests.

An important aspect of thesehomes is that while they areeonducted by religious they pro­vide work for many lay people_nurses, therapists, attendants,ehefs, kitchen help, domesticworkers. In the homes alreadyin operation, there are over ,170lay people in the full time em­ployment of the Diocese. Whenthe Taunton Inn goes into op­eration, this number will beincreased substantially.

'r.he homes, then, play an im­portant role in the economiclife of a community as well as

.,providing vital care for elderlydtizens. And the Diocese of FallRiver is blessed in having such• hi~h ratio of accommodatioDBb' its diocesans.

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So'lure ~ Lafayette.. Bishop Cha.mpioa·Of Newman Club

LAFAYETTE (N C) ­Bishop Maurice Schexnayder

Beloved Sons and Daughters in Christ: was saluted as a "champion"Three things are asked of us in the holy season .of of the Newman Club move-

Lent. We should pray more. We should do penance. We ment at a testimonial dinnershould give help to those in .want. This last is a fulfillment . marking the tenth anniversa.of the corporal works of mercy, which bin<L every true' of his consecration.Christian to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. The Bishop of Lafayette, La.,_'. was presented with a plaque, How well this is being done through our Bishops Relief from the National Newman Clubprogram you all know. But there. are some, not too well Chaplains' Association by BIshop

. ' h Paul J. Hallinan of Charleston,disposed, who would like to suppr~ss suc . charity, since. S. C., before an audience of morethey do not imitate it, and turn' the whole program over than 500 prelates, priests andto government offices, even though that would cost a mintll!embersof the laity.of money. It is not because they love the needy more, but -"He has beep. our champion,·because' they love us .less. .Bishop Hallinan said. "His lasting

renown ID the Newman move-As go~ Christians, aware of· the plight ~f our neighbor; ment has been his concern for

and conscious of our own duty to' do aU' we can, we should the Gatholic student in the seo-never be freed from giving. Neither, for that matter, would, ular college, that we do for thesothose who benefit from the solicitous dispensing of our ~:::~t:n~~~ :: ~~l:a:.~,we CaD

almsgiving, want to have it any' other way~ . Bishop Schexnayder, former, The Catholic . Bishops .·r¢lief' .proghun", .staff~. .: by". ' episcopal moderator of the New-

. NEW BEDFORDITE:Paulist' seminarian Wilfred' man Club movement, won ·sup-dedicated' laymen, sisters and priests, is· in touch with all·· .'. " ,'. '. . " 'port for the cause .amon.g. hI-

, Brimley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.ilfred Brimley, New Bedford, ..manner of need throughout the world. ~t .is heartening.to ". . fellow bishops, "emphasizing aJ,.know that over forty million men, women and children in 'prepares for 'Seminarians' Conference on the Non-Catholic ways that the Newman move-sixty-four lands have been fed and clothed this past year, Apostolate, held yearly in Washington under Paulist spon-· ~ent is .the twin sister of thethrough the munificence of Catholic people in the, United sorsnip to familiarize members of all religious orders with· . Catholic college, not theugl¥

. Church's mission to non-Catholic America. .stepchild," said Bishop Hallinan.. States.. It is good to know that the image of Ameri~ in . '." present moderator.

. these needy nations is that Of' a good' neighbor eager tQ "iT" An" 1ft' V B II .. The accomplishments of Bishop,lend a helping hand to families unable to help themselves. t:J eUs . lra~tolT$ goo . eto .0 room· Sch~xnayder were lauded also

. ~ • 0 - #'. '. rP.=.'···d·· .S L !' ' " : .~,'. by Bishop Charles P. Greco ofThere is no better way to express·, our true American ~arij~OB'tlg TOU' ~fi'Q1\ e CnCo.ers, ,Alexandria, La..tradition of brotherhood than by giving support to··the· l3OISE' (NC)~ Boise's Bishop :said, . "These conditions'" are: . . '. '. .' ..Catholic.Bishops relief program.··' . . . . ':..Jain~s·J. Byrne has called upon n~i.therparty~xcludesthe};lossi-· Legion of Decen«:y

. . Your charity is solicited. for' this vitally imporl~nt . his pasto'rs ~'to veto any sugges- b1l1t~. of ~arrlage;th~ company-' .. The foll()wing films are to be. Cau'se, next Sunqay. You will l;>e generouS! know; reaiizing .tion of teaching· ballroom danc':' k.eep~ng IS not a p~oxlmate ?cca- . adtled to the lists in theIr'· l'&-

th' d I .. ", , , ing . to mixed' gr?up~ of grade: . Slon· of mortal .sm f?r one. or spective classifications: .

at every 01 ar goes a long WaY and gains trem~ndouslYsC,hOObboySand.. gIrls.' . " b~th,. and marrtage" IS. possIble. Unobj~ctionabIe for, 'general':in value in the amount of good it does. Whatever alms' we"'All' the stllt~mE!n~' made. in. wlt~ma year or so,. ". ..' patronage: Absent Mi~~ed::Pro­

give . will help us round ,out and, complete, the p~rposes of .favor ,of 'these.~dancmg p~ties' BIShop Byr~e saId common fessor (recommended as supe~the Lenten season. We, have· the assurance of ,our' Blessed' are ·made., by 't~e' m·otpers. of the sense dictates. '~these c0!1ditions ior; ~holesome entertaiil.lnent);Lord that "whatever you do for 'these, the least of" My children,'-' the, l3~shop said,. "It ~ak~ any. pushmg of,.our g~ade:' Bernadette 'ofLourdes (Superiorbrethren, you do for Me". Such is the' measure of Chrl's't's " seems that it is the mothers who school. chIldren towards ~arly . religious drama); I Was A ·P..

are, doing the' encouraging' of. dat!-Dg and thus early, r.s'ieadY·· . ish Priest; Watch Your Stern~judgment. May we all be secure in the knowledge that we these parties.'" company-keeping are. not only Objectionable in part for' aB= .

. b.ave tried honestly to live up to it. ... foolish but morally .dang~rous. . Blood and Roses (suggestiveIn a pastoral letter, Bishop 'c rt on! C h . . ' tu' d"tu t' 1-

. Faith.fully yours in Christ,' ' 'Byrne said: "If grade school e ahl y, nOt at ohc 'father oo],s ifmimgt' an slli abllOns; 1 ..

. . b . '1 It t th 1 th . or..mot er· wan s to awaken an c. ass ca Ion app ca e on y to.' . . oys ar~.,.e oe~se ves, ey interest in sex in their little son' prints shown in U.S.A.) .

-L).~ .//ar~.mo~~~:~::.t~d10 sp~ts a~d or daughter before God's time," Separate classification: Never~"'iJI.~~o$,,-'~ c.:;;:;.. .. II e::or/ I games ~ 1 ~lr age. gra ~ Bishop Byrne said. Take Candy from a Straiiget:

'. ~.. school ,gIrls are left .to them- '. . (deals with .molestation of smaR'.' ..' ~elves,~ey a~e'~.ore mt~re~ted Mass Ordo"'~ childi'en and, aithough trelitecl

RIver 10 playmg WIth o.ther girls of without· sensationalism, . could,." " '.< ~helr ,0~P. age. It IS true, h~w- FRIDAY-Friday of III Week of' Jtave harmful effects updn yotmg

ever, that both .l,)OYll and gIrls,. Lent; '111 Class;. Violet.' Mass and uninformed unless' 's&om-

Eve·.n Danny Thft.m·"a's'··," .. Co·n'it ".' So''y" ~IO'. ·,,~an be. preJ?atur~ly: ta,u~h.t,~o I:>e '. ,.. Proper; No Gloria; "Second pllnied ·by .parent'. Advertisingv I~ . 1Otereste~ In the .<!tqer ;s~x. ,.. \. C04e~t Forty Holy .Martyrs;~ .c;u;ri.es warning:. "'Notice to

Wh'..... F· R ., ,B:.II; ," :. ,Going &teady.. , ',' no Creed; Preface of ·Lent. " parents: No child will be ·admit-en ..... uns Inger osary eaus Bishpp ~yrne,also·,warned'· SATURDAY-Saturdayof m.. ,tedunl~l!Saccompanledby.you."

BELMONT (NC) -Comedian sl'le'.'headed 'south with' Sisters 'agaln'sfearly dating and "going Week I;.ent. III Class:·cViolet·,·, . 'Danny Thomas is a man who can 'Julia and MarY-Frances in' July;" steady." He remarked':. "Early,· .. M:aSs.Proper; No Gloda ·or,saY."no"-bllt it's a shaky, al- 1960. She contrived' to fence "iit 'dating 'can only\.l~ad .to early," .C~eed; Preface, of Lent~, " ,most inaudible negative when a Mike Tamer in a hotelJobby·and· ..steady. company-keeping. (that is, ~UNDAY"'7'"Laetal:'e~Sunday, IV .Qun is on the listening end. later observed, "I'm a~raid, ,he dating. the sanie .•.person ... aiL or..• Sunday ofLen~. I.Class. Ro~"At'least that's th~·~~y it was' had'no'choic'e:hutto irivlte'\is to . most of the time). Early, steady,. (.or, Violet. Mass ,Plloper;. No ..

"whElD - Sister Mary Michelle his suite." 'company-keeping,l~ads to.early.• ' ,Gloria; Cre~d; I?reface·of'Len~..sought the help of the TV' and ',' The singer:..comedlan .was·ner" . marriage.,,'. ?r,;worse still! t~-: ...M,ONDAY-~onday· o~ IV-Week, c

night club' star to help 'raise vous when .he met the nuns)oo' the, commlsslon,of·mortal sms.. .0f.Lent. III Class.. VlOlet"Mass...funds for a convent' and other asked what they wanted: Sister The Bishop said three condi: Proper;' No GlorIa or' Creed;facilities for the Sisters of Mercy Michelle said: "When' we told' tio,ns must be fulfilled before one Preface of Lent. .here in North Carolina. him he' 'said he was~rrybut .has"the right to "gO, ·s..teadY." He .Tl;JESDAY-Tuesdayof IV Week

'.' . .' ". ..., , . .' ... '.' " '. ' .of Lent. III Class. Violet. MassLIke thousands of others, ,SI5- he c~uld~'t, tllat w-e dIdn't reahz.~", ,rail. R~ver'" Fo,;;es't'e'rs ·.Proper· No Gloria or Creed'

ter Michelle well knew the story how many such requests he had If" • I P f ' f Lt' ,of panny Thomas' devot~on to t~ tu,rn ~o,:,,~,. And ~ told him be, 1St. Anne's COl,lrt 604, CatholieWE~e;:~D~Y en Wednesday of.St. Jude - h?w he. credits t~e dldn t.reab~e ~p:w muqh w~ werli!.Ord.er of Foreste!'l?;Fal! ~iver,' IV Week of Lent. III CIa"patron of the ImpOSSIble" fqr hIS hcounthmgd0thenhSl~ tacceptance and will hold a Spring froliC' Slitu.r':'.· '. Violet. ·.Mass-Proper· No Gla:~'success as a showman and how ow ar IS ers were praY-day, April 11 at Amvets Hall,·'· ria 0 C e d' P f ' f L t"he built a:'s~rine to the saint out t .. ing.""··,""":' ,.:...f... ,...•. .,.•" ., D'anfortl{'Street. AJ;thur .Boulay .' TaUR;D;ye~ T~~r:~:/' o/~V'of appreCIation. _ Hedging' "'. is'tick-et'chairman, aided by Mrs,' Week of Lent. III CUlss. Violet.~"

',.'."'_. ·No Choice .,'. D~nny. Thl)P,1asobse.rved,.the., .J3eJ',Qa(iette Brown, co.;chairman. Mass Properi 'No Glori'a orAnd like Danny Thomas arid ,.~.un.ll,fin~eri,ng,the~.be,ad.s,while ';l'he,.,planning committee will : Creed; Preface of Lent..

his.manag~,Mike Tamer, S~ster ,he ~alk.ed and !>egap, to hedge:,-·, . ~eet.,,·f611owing,·,··.the'···regular "",' , _.Michelle' IS. of Lebanese extrac- ,.he,had jl Y-llcatiop coJAlng,.,up;)n". meetipg of the court at 8 Mon-"" ', .. '.tion. So when she learned:the ,4p,ril and. if he cpuld geUhr.ough .,day; ,night, March, ,J.3 ',at ..St.· '..BO.W.EN:',Sentertai!1er...~as to, be in Atl~nta, his' .TY filmipg in time,.,may.be-,., ,An.ne's, Schoo!.".:,':'; '.'

~------~-... . ~B1,1t it y,roJ-lld. ~.pra~ticaliy ,~...~ 1,I·s'h·"S'i..·ft~. Furn',i, t'u're' St'.0"re.. iJhpossible," lie. said. "It _Ylould, 1m..., """'i8ke a' miracle, but see if 'you can . Taunton members' of Magr. JOSEPH M. F.DONAGHY

get a place anyway." James Coyle Council 82; Knights' owner/mgr.. ,'.And,liK~ th'e 'lirie of'a ~ong he 'of"Cohimbus, will'present'theIr" 142 tampbell St.

sings, -"miracles can happen." 13th annual three day Irish Vai'- New Bedford. Masl.The Sisters hired Ovens Audi- iety Show- at 8 Friday and Sat-torium in Charlotte.-·'They're. urday nights, M.arch 17, ,and 18. ,WYman 9·'6792 ,expecting a turnout of some 2,500 .anc~ .. at. 2:35) .Sund~Y af~~n,oon". ·HEADQUARTERS FOR ..

. ~persons to 'donate $25 each on ~ar~n ,19. in. Taunton High· -- ·COLONIAL ANDApril 22 for a Danny Thomas ' School ~uc;1it.ori1:1m. ,ThollJ.~s J.. TRAD

. show. Sister'Michelle said she '.. Hprgan. ,is. producer.... ' '. )TIONAL F~~NIT~.RIE. 'antlcipates"IittIeirouble in rais~~,,' .:' .. '. " ..

ing $50,000 from the show.:.:'

;.!

., '

'Ncecrol@9Y ,'J

J. The ANC~OR Hsts the ·an-,.""o.niversary dates of the deaths~f priests who have ser.ved, the~"'"

"·"iFa.J1' 'Riirer"jjiO'ce~e; siBce its"";;;'"formation in.. 1904 ,with ·theintention that the faithful .will ,

. give them a prayerful remem-rOE' 'ANCHOR . ~bran'~•. :, . . ' ......"

Second-Class mail privilegell 'authorized - MAR 16at Fall River. Mass. Publ\lhed., eV'l.r7 . ". ,Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. 'Fall ';.. Rev. Francis J. Maloney, S.T:L.".River. MaBl!o. by the Catholie Press ,of tho 1957· Pastor St Mary No Attl<>-·Dloeele of ·'Fall·Rlver. SubserIPtloli'>prlee '.'" ,." . . ....... ,'. " , , . -=;b.v mail. poltpa,id $6.00 per yeu, boio.·· .' ',:.

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1'HE HIGH I ..INE: Em­phasizing the critical shor~

age of Navy chaplains, five"circuit rider" priests travelby helicopter or high line tominister to more than 17,000m~n in destroyer branch.Msgr. (Rear Adm.) GeorgeRos~o, Chief of Navy' Chap..lains, '~ays the CatholicChurch' is the only majordenomination not filling itsquota of chaplains. NCPhoto.

'I 'I

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THE ·ANCHOR....:.Thurs., March 9, 1961

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Questioner: So how would you like this in a. practical way!Msgr.: Well, I think that loans at reasonableinterest rates, such as in the college housingprogram, made available to those Catholicdioceses which will want to participate, shouldbe extended as an opportunity to our people,

Now, we talk about classroom shortages.•Gentlemen, may I tell you that the shortagesare in the private 'Schools, not in the publicschools. I made a spot test just a .few days ago.in ten places around the country, and discovoredthat literally thousands of boys and girls whoseparents want to choose for them an educationin our schools-our parochial school8.-'-are notgoing to be able to do it because we cannotprovide the classroom facilities. We think weshould be able to. If the crisis on the collegelevel can be met, why can it not be met on theelementary and secondary level!

Questioner: Monsignor, do ,.ou want to setthe record straight on this one point! TheBishops have been interpreted generaU,. asbeing a little put out at the President andhis views.

Msgr.: I think not. This is a professional questionand should be treated as a professional question.There's no room in this for feelings or sentiment.This is a thing to be argued out as any otherpolitical question can be. There are no hardfeelings on my part and I'm certain there isn'ton the part of anyone else.

Questioner: Monsignor; I understand thatyou will testify at the Senate committeehearings! Can you I'ive us some Ideas of thesubstance of your testimony?

Msgr.: Yes, I think I'd like to exp'lain to Congressagain as I have in the past, something about ourschool system; its size, the fact that there are

, five million boys a·nd girls in bf.1e secondary and .elementary schools, who are first class citizens.I'd like to explain to them, too, what our formof education is. I'd . like to put before them thefair claim we think we have to long-term, low­interest ra'te loans, computed according to theformula of the college housing program, forelementary school.! and for secondary schools; .

Questioner: Monsign~r, ,.o~ h~ve ask~d Con~. gress for this before-for this lone-term loaaamendment, have .7011 nol? . .

. ~gr::LaBt year..

Qllestioner: And ,.ou have been workllllC ... ·this field for several years. Do 70U feel • •• .

Msgr.: Several!' I'd say seventeen!·

Questioner: Do. you feel that yoar ehancetllare good this year! That you ma,. be OB theverge of achieving this!

Msgr.: Let me say "Yes." Yes. I do.

Questioner: The fMt that Mr. Kenned,. IIIPresident is not .rel.ted! .

Msgr.: It j.s not related. Our position i.s the resultof a long educationa1 process through which ~bave gone.

Questioner: Monsllrnor, you have opposedibis before but you've' never before taken aposition that you'd be against an,. bill, ifthis isn't inelud.ed in It. Do 70U think the factthai a Catholle Is Presid.ent has I'lvem youan opportunit,o to take this lIiOI't 01 posi-tion •••

Msgr.: No relationship. I wouldn't want to CoD,..;neet it at all.

Questioner: Well, wh,. do ,.~ now take theposition thai you are opposed to the biilcompletel7 unl~ this Is included in i¢! Doyou reall,. mean that ,.ou'd 4'ather ace·_

. aid to education bill than one that doesn'talso provide loans. for paroehlal 8(lh~s!

Msgr.: N9t necessarily, But we think this is a fairopportunity to present our point Of view. (Pause)Thank yQu! .

Questioner: Thank ,.ou, Monsflrnor.

Irish Ritual Uses Three LanguagesDUBLIN (NC) - Permissiom land. The Gaelic or English ver­

for use of the vernacular in cer-si~ns may be used at the dis­tain rites of the Church in Ire- cretion of a priest in adminster­land is a generous. concession of. ing parts of certain sacrament.s,the Holy See to the c~untry,.a such a3 Baptism, Matrimony. andcollege president said. h~re.. Extreme Unction. But the Latin

Father Cathai McCarthy, pre&- langua~ will lie retained in the'ident of Holy Cross College ill· Mass..Clonliffe, said the Holy See had Bishop JamecMacNamee '01.shown gl'eat interest in the pro- Ardagh wu .chairman 01. theposed changes submitted ·by tIM .. . .Irish Bishops. .~: eomm,tUee that. was set up three

He said the H91y·See h8d ~ rea~. ago, ~ p'repare th~ new

amined th~ ~raft of changes verr. . ritual.. .carefully and had made;maar . In .an article In the. IrIsh Eccle-

. ' '. •..shcal record, BIshop Mac-IUggeshon.. Namee said: "Each bishop will

...,..; decide. the m~nner and extentGaelk V~otI to which the privilege of using

A trillngui.i ritual hu beea the trilingual ritual is to be·approved for the Churcll ill u.- availed of in Ilia diocese." .

Following is the transcript of a television alid radio press interview of Msgr. Frederick G.Hoch~alt, director of the Educatio,n Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference,Washmgton. Msgr. HochwaU expressed confidence that Congress will permit private schoolsto share in Federal aid to education througb a program of loans for school construction

Questioner: Monsignor Hochwalt, President of us to serve in education as best we ca~. AndKennedy has said that there isn't any room therefore we would like to be challenged to befor debate on this subject, that the Constitu- paM of the program. 'tion clearly prohibits Fed-eral aid to parochialschools. Now, you disagree; will you stateyour case?

Msgr.: I don't disagree, necessarily. My casehinges around the question of loans· to schoolchildl'en,' and I'm not suggesting, nor is anyoneelse, that something unconstitutional be done asfar as Federal aid is concerned. The courts havenever ruled against the constitutionality of loansto institutions. As you well know, there is acollege housing loan program in effect at themoment. What we are suggesting is a parallelpcogram for elementary and secondary schools,which to my mind is not unconstitutional. Now,it's not in Mr. Kennedy's bill. We're suggesting itbe amended to be in Mr. Kennedy's bill.

Msgr. "HochwaltExp'lains Bishops' PositionOn Federal Aid to Education Bill

Questioner: Monsignor, does the statementthat was issued here at the National CatholicWelfare C"nferenoe reflect th~ opinions ofall the Catholic· Blshovs in the country'!

Msgr.; It's presurn~. to. That's the reason theNational' C!,Itholic Welfare Conference is organ­ized. The Administmtive Board of the N.C.W.C.is deemed to speak for the Bishops of the UnitedStiltes.

Questioner: A're you piannlng an organized.campaign to propagate your Vtew on thisquestion through church sermons imd articlesin church publications!

Msgr.: I guess I'd have to question the use of theword "organized." Naturally, we will use oureducational resources to educate our people on apoint of view. May I make one thing clear? Whatthe Bishops did in their statement yesterday wallto respond. to a felt need and a set of urgentrequests from our Catholic people woo have saidto us in this organization: "Gentlemen, where do ..you stand on this important issue which the ..President has put before the country?" And theBishops naturally are going to answer that. Andwhere do they stand~ They told you in four goodpoints in the summary by Archbishop Alter.

Questioner: Have YOIl hlld au,. reaction ..thl\t stand? . .

Msgr.: Y~s: indeed! My' i>pone has 'been rmging;letters begm to. pour in. It shows that once again.the schools, all kind.! 'and type8.-'-private imdpublic-are near and dear to the heart. of the

. American people. They are all interested' in it..And, my:' mail is' always targ~, anq 1 expect it tobe larger. ..... .. .' . ".

. Que~~io~er: MO~igtio;, 'Presldent . Kenned,., ..as· the first Catholic 'President, has taken aposition opposed. to .that of ·his Church.'Now.,~me .Cat~olicll havealr.ead,. said, that hisposition was based on political reasons. 'How·do ,.ou feel about that?

Msgr.: Well, he's a citizen as well as a President. .He's entitled to his point of view. He has to' makemoral judgments and so do we. His moral. judg­mentsare made on the weight· of the evidenceand he has to keep it in balarice. .

We speak of something called .the "COmnl<ia.good.... One decides what is best for the country,.01'. what is best for citizens in the country; I thinkhe has arrived at his own judgments'in his ownfair way, and I think we have· arrived at ourown fair judgment in our own fair way. Thet ~are at the m0l'l'!ent seeqlingly on opPosite polesis more due to the interpretation of what i. bein«said than to the actual facts, because I'm not surethat Mr. Kennedy and my organization·here aretalking about the same things in the same way;

He d·idn't mention l~~ns; we do.

Questioner: Do you ·think &b~ be Ja fa 8011­fllcit with Iiis own 'faith!

M~gr.: Not at ali!

Questioner: Monsignor; Just wbat "'ould ,.otIlike from' the Federal I'overnment!

'. Msgr.: Recognition of the tremendous contribu­tions of a very large 'number of American citizens.We' feel tha·t when' you talk aboUt an emergency,or when you talk about excellence, that's "acr~the board." When we have a military urgency .no one singles out one group or another. We allserve. I think Mr. Kennedy's challenge is for all'

Bishops' Board

The Administrative Board ofthe NCWC, through its Chair­man, Most Rev. Karl J. Alter,Archbishop of Cincinnati, hasmade four points in its discussionof the matter. The Archbishopbas said:

1. ':r,he question of whether ornot there ought to be federal aidis a judgment to be based onobjective economic facts con­nected with the schools of thecountry, and consequently Cath­olics are free to take a positionin accordance with the facts.

2, In the event that there i.federal aid to education we aredeeply convinced that in justiceCatholic school children shouldbe given the right to participa~e.

3. ResIJecting the form of: Pllr­ticipation, we hold it to be stl"ict­ly within the framework of theconstitution that long-term low­interest loans to private institu-.tions could be part of the federalaid program. It is proposed,therefore, that an effort be madeto have an amendment to thi.effect attached to the bill.

4. In the event that a federalaid program is enacted· whichexcludes chiIdn:in in pl'ivateschools, these children will .bethe victims ot' discriminatory'legislation. There will be noalternative but to oppose suchdiscrimination.

MONSIGNOR HOCHWALT

Education AidContinued from Page One

allel program for elementary andsecondary schools, which to mymind is not unconstitutional."

Leading AuthorityOne of the country!s leading

authorities on the United StatesConstitution, Harvard LawSchool Profcssor Arthur E. Suth­erland, a Republican and anEpiscopalian, has disagreed withthe President and has gonefarther on the matter than theCatholic Bishops of this countrywho have criticized Kennedy'sstand.

o Professor Sutherland, whosebook on the constitution arestandard law schools texts, hassaid: "If I were president, I couldthink of no clear constitutionalreasons to veto a bill aid Ingchurch and private schools'." Theprofessor maintains that federalaid to private and church schoolsis constitutional. He said thatthere is a pl'ecedent for aid. toprivate schools in the· federal'school lunch program, bus trans­porta tion ,for parochial schoolpupils, and the low-interest loan,program for private as well upublic universities.

He said there is no legal dif­ference between 'helping con­.truct a building; helping top~y

a teacher or helping buy text,­bOOks.

Legion To Elect'New President ..

A new President of the LegiOllof Mary Diocesan Curia will beelected 'at Sunday's monthlyCuria meeting held in St. Vin­eent's Home" Fall River.. Theapecial election is being held tofill the vacancy caused »y ·thedeath of Mortimer J .. Kennedy.

Nominated at 'last month',meeting for the office were thefollowing Legionaries: JarilellLamb, St. Paul's, Taunton; Cio­tilde Nason, St. Mary's, Taunton;Thomas F. Allen, St. Ja~es, NewBedford,and Joseph Reilly; st.Mary's, Taunton.

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Bishop Walsh Heads NCWC pepartmentWASHINGTON (NC)-Bishop board, created when Archbishop

Emmet M. Walsh of ,Youngstown" Joseph E. Ritter of 51. Louis WMOhio, has been elected episcopal, elevated to the College-of en.­cl\airman of the Legal Depart- dinals in January,ment 01 the National Catholic Bi~hop Walsh was assistaDtWelfare Conference, episcopal chairman of the Legal, Th.e selection was made at the Department from Nov~ber.

annual Spring meeting of . the '1959, until his election as ehaiP­NCWC Administrative Board man. He also served as chaJrrnaajust held here. The action filled of that department from 1941 til• vacancy on the 10-member 1953 and from 1955 to 1959.

Prlcn shown In this ad QuaraMted thrD Sat., March 11• off..lI.. It AlL A» lllper """keu IlIlbl1 .........111 " .Iclllllr

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.JOHN llillCKlEY ~&'SO,N' ,CO.BUILDI NG MATE'RIA1.:S

. ,SPring 5-0700'49 YARMO:UTIHRD.·

HYANNIS,AMPLE . PA'R~ING'

ISABELLA BREA,iKIFAST: 'Present at the 'CommunionBneakfastof .the Dau;ghteI:s of Isabella, Benedict CircleNo., ,,6i1, No, Attleboro, :ar-e, left to right, guest speakerRobert 'Y. 'McGowan,K:SiG., 'Chairman Mrs. James P.Harris, and Regent Mrs, Linwood J, Stone.

:D:n:toleir\o:bt:e :B:ur:den, 'To Rise',:g'f,:"P'r,iv'o'te ;Colleges .Fail

NEW Y01RK (IN'G~- 'Tm 'educator who spearheaded·unsuccess'f.t:il "efforts to..grant ..large.:scalestate aid to NewYork's :priv.,ate .con~ges,sees the revision of his proposals as"unfertu:na,te.'~,Dr.,Hen:rw Heald, president·of Ford FOtJnda.-

tion, r~peated his warning also meet academic :standa~'to <>

;that, lunless ,priv.a:te .oolleg.es be establisned by. the;State Edu­are aided, they Wlilldecli;ne -cation Department ,and must payin importance and the fin- '$200 ,or more 'a year'in tuition.anc'ial strain'on the' ,taxpayer Undergraduates.wl1ose parents'and "to 'replace them 'wiJU 'be income totals less than $1,800'''intoleral>ie:'' , -."Ou.1'd get '$300 a year from the

Dr. Healdseryed ,last .year :~, :state; ,studerih whose parents''Chairman of a three-man ,oom- .income is· between$l,aoo andmittee 'appointed 'by 'Gov:'Nelson,: :$7;500 would gef'$200,a year andRocke£e'fler" to ·study. the ,needs, 'those / with a,n income· ~f overof New York"s institutions '01 '$7,500 would g~t$Ioo.higher education. These l'evi,;ions have brought

Tht: committee .proposed 'that ·an end of opposition by ·the State.pri'vat:e, lrnCluding chorch-related :Oouncil ·of 'Churches, a .Protest­colleges be given state 'funas, ''[1he . :allt ;body. 'and. by the' New YoIic:;amount 'would :have been 'based Board of-·Rabbis, tw~ principalon the ,number ,ofstudentli ,esch 'opponents of the first proposal,institution graduated. 'General SuPport

Controversy " ,Dr. Heald told a iLuncheon ofllhe ~pl'oposal 'Set 'oM' a 'eo'Fitro-the New Y.ork Chamber '0'1' CQm­

versy ,'about 'using ;tax ftl~ds ito· '!Jrerce . that the Governor':s pro­aid ohurch.Jrela't-ed :insfftutiions; ,gram, will be 'of 'assistance toTbelopposiition 'Was led by Prdt- many -students and ,should have'estan:t ~na lJewiSh,groups. ' gen'eral support for that rea~,

'When 'Gov. "Ro<!kefeJ1ler, alfter 'But, :he added, ','!Icomiider it,studying the report, made ,his; unfortunate that in, the clamor'recommendations, :he ,prqposed ~ -about 'church.;related institutiOll8fIat ,grant to ,all residents 'of the and the {)P.poSition. of some peo­:state 'enrolled ,at New York ·col- -pie. ,to spending any public fundsleges' where 1the 'amInal .wrtion -in 'PTiva'tely controlled colleges,was~5(J0,or'more. :the 'basic'o'bjE:ctive 'of" strength-

IDnisJprop6sa'1;also'lllet 'Pl'&teet- 'enirrg allot the .State's higher'ant ,imtl.lJewish '1"esistance. )It 'W8S <ed.ncafionrilsystem. has been,desor.itMmlby them :asevasien ',largely lost.';'of- ,constitlitiomil 'Pl"dhfuRiom' 1'\ contri'bution 'by the state,against ,aiding .reHgiousinstitu- may be the "decisive 'difference"tions, dn IpreServirig theSe in'stitutiona,

1t.wa's 'supported bY-the New he' 'said.' ,York 'State Catholic, Welfar.e "If .many priv:ate schools," h.commtttee ,as 'Proper :aid'to ·Stu- ,added, '''were to 'wither away

.dents· ,in imeetling \tuition 'costs. . under financial 'strain or priceRev,ised Proposal themselves· "out 'tifthe market

'Gov. 1R0ckeIeller tben Jl'eViUled wi.th soaring: tuition r~tes, toehis -·proposal. It now calls.. for ·a· 'burdenon the taxpayer ~n ·sup­'slitlrng :sca\le of Igl'ants ,to stu- .plementing them with public-dents; depending ·on their income colleges .and universities w~uld ­'or 'that,o~ the 'Parents. '·Theymust . ·:be ·int(}lel'able."

Sch:&laf.sli'u,p iProg:ramST.MA:R'Y$ COLLEGE, Calif.

.(NC)_Students of St. Mary!s'College have orgariizei:l:a "Stu­ilent Heritage Fund" to 'seek·.:funds from business for scholar­·ships. Goal Ithis ,year .is ,$1;200ffor two full tuition 'scholarships.

.Jtec:tolf ,COlYl,t.ioJn,sAbout [&ih~emesD.n V(ooa.tions

NEW,QRLEtANS (NC)­lParenitsshould neither- .dis­oow:~ge :a chHd';s reliigious,lv.ocatian Jlor IDI]T to ''',pus1l'',bim row ,reijgiou's lime, .~ $eDi­maI:(Y meetor :said lhelle.

iW:arning jpaTents ,against ~beilngtoo ,eager '.to rha:v:e .a :son .becomeII ipries:t, iF-ather ,John tM. Mc-Quade, ~S.M., ·said: .

'''\When ,-a 'boy 'Ul .not ,doing wenin ,the 'seminary, 'we :priests :hav.e8 ··sa~ing, '"Well, -his 'mother had ..the ",:ocation.' "

IOn .the :other :hand, Father'McQuade said, "~iI1ter'£erence"

with:a vocation .\7y .parents ,isjust :as ,bad. .Even .at present, hesaid, many souls cannot';beJ!eached lbecause ther.e ,are 'DoteDOl~gh 'Pl'iests.

JParents' Institute':F.a'ther 'McQuade, rector ·Of

Notlle . Dame seminary hene,flI)oke ,at .a parentis' instituteconducted :!:?y the ·education ,de­partmentaf Loyola .universityincoqperation with ·.the Council emCa:lI~olic 'Schools . CooperativeClubs.

:;He lsaid lparents "must not .look ­'upon :a lboy~ 'entering ,thesern­!nary.as,an iruevocable'decision:"

''':Ilhez:e ;will ,be many ,y,earsbelove ,he can be .ordained ;andonly ;a 'small 'percentage of those'Who 'eriter continue until ;ordina­tion," "he said.

Mistake"~MaIlY ,a Jiine :boy w.ho lhas

been ·in ,the Iseminary ,a rgoodmal1Y sears decides ,that thepriesthood is not his Yocation.ltis '8 'deci&ion ,that is awfully 'hard

, to make and ,it ;requires.a greatdeal Hifcourage. Ide lusually 'be­comes .anoutstanding.layman."

'Fa'ther Mc~uade urged :par­ents 'not to ;make the 'IIlistakec1fthinking o'f ,theJBrotherhaod ;as11 ~way\o'fllifelfor those 'Who couldnot :make the' ,gnade las lPr.iests."The "Brotherhood is ,a vocationin lits<own 'right," 'he 'said.

,ChGnge New Yto",tEdut.ation 'P10'n

'AI;BANY (NC)-,Gov. Neloloft!Rockefeller has .aClded ,n~w fea­tures -to 'his "scholar; incentive",program.

'nhe 'principal ,change is ·the'scaling of "awards lrom~:$100 to$300 'to every undergraduate17esident ;attendjng college ·in,New ;Yonk .State, depending (onthe 'income 'of the student andliisparents,

''Fhe original 'Rocke'feller.pro­,;Posal called for the awardingo'f'$200 .to ,an u ndei;glladuate' res­ident, . independent 6f his fam­ily's financial 'standing 'or .his

.'academic , recOl:d. .'Under Ithe new tpJ:oposal ;aft

undergraduate would ,get $300'~

year if 'his' parents' income. totaled less than '$I,aOO; '$200 a

year if it 'was. lbe-tween$l;aOO.and:$7,500 and $1'00 if it was over'$7,500. Graduate students in ,the.lowest df the thl1ee income'.brackets would receive $400' ini.their first· y~ar~df:stud>y<and '$860,:each additional year.... ''Fhe. new ;programwould dis­·tributeabotit '$Iffl million 'a,year­'in 'state financial assistance to·,eollege ~anQ lUriiversity 'students.

THE ANGtrl0.~-

TrntJr.s., IM:lIr-co 9, 1961

WorkshQP for'De.a·f .ILi&ted ,N:ex,t W-eek

WfA'SHING:JJON (NC) -Gal­,launet c(jlleg~"will sponsor·tIlithre~day vocational 'n!habili­'tation 'workshop fforCathcilic Re-

. 'ligious ,and laymen engaged in'iWoz:k 'for the deaf 'starting next

. iWednesday, March 15. GallaudetCollege is'the w:orld'S'only ',insti­tution Of' higher learning for'the ,deaf. The workshop ,will beconducted under:a grant from'the Do'S. 'Office ·,of IVocational'Rehabilitation.

THE ANCHOR:-Dlac8se of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 9, 1961 5

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Lit·urgist AssertsMass in· English ­Step Forward

MILWAUKEE (NC) -:­Permission to offer the Massin English would be a s~p

forward but would not solveall liturgical problems, a litur­gical specialist has declared.

Father Frederick W. McManus,president of the national Litur­gical Conference, said "If tomor­row the Mass would' be cele­brated in our language, a stepforward would be taken, bl1t· itwould not be a cure."

It would not guarantee atten­tion or piety any ~ore than ·theEnglish in devotional servicesguarantees piety, devotion andattention," hE:! stated,

Graver Need"English in the liturgy· would

lay bare an even graver need., ,an understanding by us all ofliturgical concepts, of the Bib­lical turns of thought and ex­pression found in the. liturgy, ofliturgical symbols and liturgicalalgns."

Father McManus, a professorof canon law at the ° CatholicUniversity of American,Washing­ton, D. C., told a lecture audienceat Marquette University that useof Latin in the liturgy in thiscountry is a "barrier to under­standing, a barrier to °piety and• barrier that will be graduallylowered."

He noted that Latin is notreally essential in the liturgy,.ince some other rites of theChurch use other languageso andthe vernacular is being used in­creasingly in mission territories.

Vocal ParticipationThe Liturgical Conference head

differed with those who expressreluctance to incr,eased vocalparticipation by the laity in theoffering of the Mass.

.He attributedO this reluctanceto "a fear that some preciousmoments of silent prayer at MaSsare being 'sacrificed to vocalpariticipation,"

He conceded ot hat "theChurch's liturgy is primarilyblterior devotion," but stressed°that this devotion is "necessarilymade manifest outwardly, ex­ternally, through word and songand gesture,"

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®rheANCHOltOFi=ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THIE DIOCESE OF FAll! RIVERPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rixer

410 Highland Avenue ,.' ' , ..Fall· River, Mass. ' OSborne 5'·7151

PUBLISHERMost Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD.

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

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. Golden

:'~~'~CJ.~th~'W~.With. th~ C~w\ch

'-__~' By _-;'-'_~...I

.REV. ROBERT W. HOVDACatholic University

T 0 DAY - Thursday 01 tIMThird Week in Lent. Noris there·

.any true surrender.to the Fatherwithout a mutual surrender toone another, without ,fraternailove. A ritualism which cover.a lack of cqre for the poor anddispossessed falls' under the con­demnation of Jeremias. The sac­ramental life and its ritual actsshould rather' express man's ded­ication to this brotherly care.

TOMORROW - Friday. of theThird Week in Lent.. Convertspreparing for Easter Baptism,as well as the whole Church,today learn of the central im­'portance of faith in the Christianlife. Moses lost the promisedland because of a momentarylack of faith and tr.ust. AndJ.esus instructs the woman at thewell that without the responseof faith (in spirit and in truth)God himself cannot communicateto man the living waters of hiIJgrace.

SATURDAY OF THE THIRD. WEEK IN LENT. The contrastbetween human justice and the

.justice of God is made clear inthe Old Testament reading ofthe, sto!'y of Susanna and in the

Experts'- Deny C~m.munist "~~~p~~da~~~~n;Ui~:y.~~ead:~::::Inf.-,It'rat.-on In Churches' ' The forgiveness and new lifethat Christ offers by means of

. , . his, passion, death ahd resurrec-By Msgr. George G•.~iggins tion apply equally to the inno-

Director, NCWC Social Action Department cent and the guilty, given theAboqt . a year ago' the" U:S. Air, Foree" issu~ (and faith requirp.d to accept them.

shortly thereafter withdrew from' cirCulation) a contro- FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT.versial training manual which alleged that communists have . Christianity is a religion of joy,

not of sorrow. Long faces andinfiltrated some of the major Protestant den~minationsand.' crepe-hanging have nothing to

the i r' over-all federation; "Communist i~fluence within do with Lent, the season ofThe National Council of. the Am"e'rican churches is near Christian reneWal, recomit.-C h I t · ment and reformation. The'Les- .

hurc es. n commen mg on the zero mark" at the· present. son tells men to be glad beCause·this manual, I expressed the time . in Christ mankind is free. Freeopinion, in a column dated April 'Patent FalsehootJ,' of the' 'slavery to things and the4, 1960, that the' Air Force had I have said ·that Mr. Roy's. small and stifling universe whichbeen' sold a bill 'anti-communist· credentials are . result from a Christ-Jess world.of goods. The in perfect order. I know from This religion of life ratherextent of com- experience, however, that some" .than of law is, as the Gospelmunist influ- readers of this column will not· shows, centered in the Bread 01.ence in. the 'be prepared to go along with life, rather than in a rule-book.American Prot- .this statement .merely; on my And the Jerusalem of today'.estant commu- say-so. ·liturgy; the Chu!'ch, the city 01.'nity, I contend- . I' should like to add, there- freedom, is to be purified ,"ed, has. been . fore, that· Mr. Roy's 'conclusions through the Lenten obser~an~.

grossly exag- are substantially the same as It is part of that constant ref01'-gerated. To put 'those expressed in a recent lec- mation which Catholics believeit mildly, the, ture by Mr. William C. Sullivan;' essential to the Church's life.:'reaction of some Chief Inspector. of the' Federal Lent then has a corporate as wellreaders to this Bureau 'of Investigation: I take 8S a personal meaning.criticism of the Air Force ·man- it that;no one will be so brasb MONDAY OF TilE FOURTH

·ual was somewhat less than flat- as'to say that Mr. Sullivan has WEEK IN LENT. A propheqtering. A numQer of correspond- neen taken in by communist of the .resurrection and two in­ents wrote ·in· no uncertain' terms propaganda or is deliberately stances of judgment are the Biblethat my defense of American peddling the communist line. readings. of today's' Mass. All..

<Protestantism was simply ap- In addressing 1,000 clergymen penance, all self-denial, all actspalling. at a meeting sponsored by the in conflict with the normal will' '

Two Experts U.S. Citizens' Committee of Cm- of man to affirm life and to ao-Perhaps we' ought to hike cinnati, on Feb. 22, Mr. Sullivan cept human goods and values"

another look at the record which labeled as "a patent falseholJd" can be reasonable only if theywill show that at least two' what he described as "the im- lead to resurrection, to a superiorhighly quali.fied experts on the pression among many Ame'j- value and the affirmation 'of a

cans that the Protestant denom- h' h 1subJ'ect of communism-and-the- Ig er ife."vet ,J A .. " inatio.ns. 'in particular have oeen hJ1~JinQfl. meJru~aI!1l. " churches have in recent months 'T e judgments of Solomon on

substantiated the position taken subjected to alarming infil1ra- the mothers and of Christ on theThere are 57 voluntary relief agencies registered with in this column on April 4-; tion and influence by commun- temple merchants stir the souls

ists."the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid of the The first of these experts, of Christians out of a worldly. d' a Vigorous Opponents torpor to a recognition of ulti-International Cooperation A mimstration. rganizations Ralph Lord Roy, is, the' author t

. ' of a scholarly boo'k entl·tle'd Mr. Sullivan admitted tha mate truth and value and good-,,registered with this agency are eligible for the ocean freight " 11 . . tIl' tCommunism and the Churches' some we mean109, 10 e Ige.l ' ness.subsidy program and fo~ .donations of surplus food from (Harcourt, Brace and Co., $7.50). and patriotic people of distinc- TUESDAY OF THE FOURTHthe Department of Agriculture. •Mr. Roy concludes that "The tion - including clergymen -7 WEEK IN LENT. Even' in Moses'

have been induced to give t:':oeirDuring the six month's between January 1 and June 30,. notion that America's churches names _ and sometiems their time, in the midst of their libel'-

1960, these 57- groups contributed a total of Cl!144,337,213 and religious leaders 'are signif- talents.:.- to communist fronts or ation and election, the people 01.'I' • icantly influenced by commun- Israel were inconstant in. the. fo' l' f e pend't causes without apparently b~ingm' reIgn re Ie x . I ure8~ ists or communist sympathizers aware 'of their true nature of. faith, succumbing again and

And here is the most impressive aspeet of these fig- is absurd." - purPose." His explanation of this again to the temptation of :pur-. ures: Catholic Relief Services contr,ibu,ted 40, per. Ce.·,nt of' ~e ~:kAes itc~ear that commllu,;, . is 'basically the same as Mr. ~uinthg p,agan gOdS

f(JLessonh~' ~,

. nists "", merlca' .never rea y. Roy's.: '.... l~ e p.resence 0 esus Imse...,the ~mount,'a; sum oi"l60;378,329. Thi~ should ~e k~pt iJ.l 'attempted or ex~cted to infil- ,He attributes it to the' :fact. ,hIS JeWish hearers would be~~"•

. mind when contrib.uting to. the Bish9PS' . Relief. Fund. 'trate the churches and .points that- these' 'clergymen "because ,t~day and tomorrow turn ag~iD8tSunday..Here is an opportunity to c~ange the image of. the 'out that only a SJ113JI number of of the busy; self-sacrifiCing iivCs' hIm (Gosp.el) ... · , , ..."ugly American" to the "kind Aplerican.H . . ,: clergyrri~n.ever joined. the party. that they lead," 'didn't have tiine ·59, too, l!lthe Ch\lr~h, ~aipa ..

He estimates the number as be- .. 'to gain a .Sliff~cient understand~ ~ever "mer~ly somethmg ~ be .'·tween 50, to" 200" and many of ing' of .communist. thought .and kept,.to be held. on tOe to ~these, he says, .joined foi' reasOns t>racUce .and to the. further :ract ho~rded. It .is a gIft, .a pOWei'.far different from what com- that "in·their laudable desire to which. must be exercised.. Themunist leaders imagined. . champion legitirn'lte reforms and Chris~ian's "Yes" to God. shou1cl

. Near Zero' ,to protest acknowledged ills in be ·.re~terated and renewed~•. .:Pdr.Roy is at his best in dis- our society" they allowed thern- ThiS IS the business of Lent.cussing the .communist "front" selves to get associated with or- .W E D N E ~ DAY O·F T B.

· groups which too many members giuiizations' or individuals Seem- FOURTH WEEK IN LENT. The· of the clergy .were foolish .ingly. (but o.nly seemingly) new creation of Christ; to be Be­

enough to join. He doesn't ex-. sharing their desire to :better our complished in the Easter 11178­onerate these clergymen, but he country.. tery, is the subject of today'•does point out. that communist Mr. Sullivan concludes, "there Mass. Scarlet sins God will make"front" organizations were most can be no ,question as -to the loy- white. A heart of flesh and apopular from 1936 to 1939 and' alty of the overwhelming rna,. new spirit are his promise. Andfrom 1943 to 1946,when it was' jority of the American clergy to the faith which is the conditiOilnot considered un-American to the nation and the fact that they of these gifts is compared in thesympathize ..with the Sov·iet have been among the consistent Gospel to the attainment of sightUnion. ' and vigorous opponents of com- by the blind. Faith is vision-.-

Mr. Roy insists, however, that munism." true, accurate, all-embracing.

.,6-<".; .THE' A~CH?,R:~i~i~'!~!' ff ,:Fall.. R.i'f,er~ Th;~~5 ... ~(]~. !~" J!~ 1., :' , '

"Presidertt';~nd Bishops. "',' ....8Qmething is terribly wrong.There has 'been a slip somewhere. . 'Before the presidential election, the country heard a

great deal about what would happen if a Catholic' wereelected to the nation's highest office. Why, it was madevery cle~r, tha't .he would take dictation fro~ the hierarchyand. especially in any matter that could possibly benefit hisChurch. His bishop would,in full pontificals, deliberate onwhat was good '£or the Church and the I'resident wouldaccept this. worthy's decision,ana push for this as the lawof the land. .,

Well, 'a' Catholic was elected to the presidency; andnow there is a hassle in Washington about Federal. aid .toeducation.

But something has gone terribly wrong. For thecountry is being treated to the sight of President Kennedy'smaintaining that loans to private schools would be uncon­stitutional, while the hierarchy of the country is pressingfor these as legitimate action by government.

Where is' the dictation to the President by the hier-archy? . "

Of course, all will be made clear any day now. Thosewho predicted such manipulating of the President by thebishops will come out and in just as clear tones as they'inade the accusations will admit they were wrong. Theywill certainly be fair enough to face up to· the fact thatthey made a mistake, that a Catholic can be a'good citizenand a good President.

It will be interesting to read their pronouncements. In.the meantime, ~hat with, .the .Federal. aid situation ? The.President has given his c'Onsidered opinion that long-rangeand low-interest loans to elementary and secondary schoolsunder private orp'arochial auspices wpuld be \lnconstitu­tional.. Other professio'nal politicians of equally distinguished­qualifications, like Majo.rity Leader John W. McCormack,see no constitutional difficulty at all.Mr; McCormack ·saysit is simply am'atter of helping the' entire ~ducationalprogram of 'the country ~ .' ..

A leading Jewish' educator, Profess~r Will Herberg,'Professor of Judaic Studies and Social J;>hilosophy at DrewUniversity in Madison, New York, said·in 1957: ··Justiceis entirely -on the .side of those who call for public supportto parochial and other religious schools performing a publicfunction. So,. also, . is the practice of other democraticeountries, 'where almost without exception religious schoolsnreeting the set requirements are given public support. as

. public institutions." .

Catholic leaders have. made it clear tha't they are notpressing for direct public support of Catholic schools. Butat the present they are asking for all appropriate auxiliaryservices such as bus transportation, school lunch programs,health services, and, now, loans for elementary and'second-ary ·schools. .

To grant such loans to colleges both Churcl:t sponsoredand state operate<i while to deny them to private elementaryand secondary secondary schools on the grounds that it isaiding one particula'r religion is to, use a type of logicdifficult to follow.-

To say that there! is a national emergency in education,and then .to penalize children who are exercising theirinherent right to receive an education in a private 'schoolthat meets local educational requirements is not justice.

To consider the public school system the only adequatesourCe of educated men and women is neither justice norsense.

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Pray for RainLOS ANGELES (NC) - 'l1le

prayer for rain should be saidat all Masses when the rubricspermit, James Francis CardinalMcIntyre, Archbishop of LosAngeles, has directed. SouthernCalifornia is facing drought con­ditions because of lack of winterrains.

M ANCHOR­Thurs., March 9, 1961

.'lQi/e41ll·KITCHENS

-Am.rfc.'.' moat envl.d Idtchllln.-

,Asserts UnrestIs Widespre~d,

In RussiaCINCINNATI, (NC)-Un,.

rest is widespread in Russia,especially among youth, a

. Russian exile and anti-com­munist leader told Xavier Uni­versity students., Constantine Boldyreff, a mem­ber of th~ Inter-governmentalCommittee on Refugees, said"communism as a social or polit­ical doctrine is dead in Russia.·

Soviet propaganda fails toconvince the Russian peopleabout conditions in their owncountry because they have thoevidence to disprove it, he said.

But the propaganda machinedoes succeed in keeping the peo­ple distrustful of foreign nations

r- because their contacts withr other nations are scanty, Mr.1 Boldyreff added.

r[ Cites Corruption

Even private enterprise doesn'\; conform to the Soviet pattern in

1,1,' Russia, he asserted. Government) methods have proved inefficient,

he added, citing the recent farmprogram failure and the high in­cidence of, corruption amongofficials.

Russian youth are "stronglynon-conformist", according toMr. Boldyreff, despite severepena~ties for getting out df step"with Soviet routine. .

"Unlike their parents.. henoted, "today's Russian yo~th'did

, not have' their backs broken byStalin tyranny. Moreover; theyhave learned to live with truasecret police." '

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Rosenberg has maintained thatfaculty members who felt d.iIt­criminated against- had recourse,not only to the courts, but to the.academic chain of command fromthe college president to 'the stateCommissioner of Education.

The SCAD claimed that it hadconducted 82 investigations ofasserted' job discrimination bypublic educational agencies with­out ,having its jurisdiction chal­lenged.

The disputed investigation wallundertaken, it said, on the basiB

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Court Bars Commission"s, InquiryInto Bids at Municipal College '

NEW YORK (NC)-The State ,hamper and hinder the Board ofCommission Against Discrimina- Higher Education in its admin­tion may' not investigate charges istration and control" of theof bias in the city's municipal, municipal colleges.colleges, the State Supreme Courthere; has ruled.

Traces Conversion The decision came after theTo Cathol."c Press Board of Higher' Educatio~

which operates the city's, fiveCOVINGTON (NC) - The municipal' colleges, challenged

, Catholic press was credited with the commission's right to investi­another conversion when· at· the gate charges of imti-Catholic dis­mountain Church of St. Greg-, crimination at Queens college.'ory, in Barbourville, Ky", Pat- ' . , ,

i In a ruling handed down byr ck, Loyall, high school 'senior, Justice Arthu'r' Markewich, thewas,received into the Church. court said the SCAD was not a

His, first contacts with the legislative commissi011 and 'tha'tChurch were the few Catholics "while the commission mightwho worked with his father. conduct surveys and studies andOccasionally his father would ' ,

make ~ports, no sanction is giv­bring home a Catholic magazineor a copy of the Messenger, en for it to do so by means ofCovington diocesan newspaper,': Investigative. proceedings.that· his Catholic co-workers 'Nonexistent Power'"discarded. Young Loyall likedwhat he read so much that for The Judge said the board hadtwo years he took a subscription established a rigBt to have theto the Messen'ger on his own in- commission stopped from furtheritiative. investigations and to have an-

Power In Ed~cation ,Knights of Columbus ads 011. nulled what had been done inUnder such a law the state re- Catholic doctrines and teach- excess' of authority,

tains the sole power in the field ings attracted the 'youth who The court maintained that aof education and can exclude re- took the instruction course by "public body cannot' acquire aligious organizations from all mail, Next young Loyall sought nonexistent power," thus uphold­teaching activity. out a priest .and completed in- ing the board's intention that the

The Albanian law was pro- structions. commission lacked jurisdi<;tionmulgated in 1951. It was' de- over the colleges' hiring and pro-signed to cut off the Catholic New York to Rate motion of teachers.Church in Albania from the Children's Movies When the board went to courtVatican by controlling its means on Septe be 1 't h ed th t. . ALBANY (NC) _ The New . ~ r , 1 c_ arg aof existence.' in t' t' 'b th . .York St1!te Assembly has passed ves Iga Ions y e commIssIon

. , - w 0 U 1. d ",SeriOUSly pre]' udice,Laymen Are Leading and sent to the Senate a, billempowering state oificials . to C C h' d' I C' ,-

Parish Mass Study rate films, 'as suitable or unSuU:'.. at e ra hapelsCRESTWOOD (NC)-Laymen able for' children. . PITTSBURGH (NC) -·A

and' women are conducting a The measure was adopted :b<Y,' Blessed sacrament ehapel andweekly' series of Lenten lectures" • vote of 125 to 17. . "" a Lady chapel are.scheduled SOOIIl 'In'St. Elizbaeth 'parish' to expla.ln" The licensing diVision Of the, for: 'St.' Paul's "cathedral .h~the Mass to their fellow parish- , State. Board ,of Regents at pres-, Bishop John J,. Wright of Pitts­loners. . en~ may ban films for obscenity. ' burgh announced they have been

The Lenten series is attracting" , Up-der the new proposal, the planned "to' 'provide fmo a more 'more than 100 each·night. It was nCE;n~in~ division would 'deter-, full and 'convenient observance"":planned' by Father' James E.' IJl.iAc, wlt~ther films were s\lit- ,of 'liturgiCal 'and' 'rubrical: .ro-'Ryai'i; St. Elizabeth-pastor, to roe- able Or l.ms\litable, for, childreq.: quirements.· ",.' . - - ,'.

place'more traditional week-- and,~ designate them. Inform~ '. ,~~~~"'~<~'~"~"'~"'~I~~~~~''~'~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~night :Lenten services at wbl.cll" ' tion c,oncerning acceptable filllUl', !attendance had fallen off. wou,ld ,~ di&tributed to inter- ,

Father Ryan said the idea for es~.d cl.vicand parents', Gria.n.-,the program began when 12 181'-" lzatio~. "~'men and women from the parisb.' F-' " t S' "oct" ,I

through the St. Louis A.reb-' . ,.rs yndiocesan Councn of Catholic GREENSBURG (NC)-BishtipMen and Women, made a COD- Wllliam G, Connare of. 'Greens­eentrated study' of tl'H! Mass. burg has convoked the firstThey wanted to pass on what S)'llod for his diocese. The' Bishopthey had learned to fellow Pal'- said the synodal legislatio:l11shioners and approached the adopted for the diocese "will bepastor with the idea of having a practical and workable guideon afternoon seminar. He sug- for a deeper spiritual life fOl'gested. the weeknight meetInaa. both oW' priest and oW' people."'· ~~~r;ii;i~~r;;;~~~;;~~~~"ii~~~~~~1i

Catholic 'People" Rabbiu-;"-Boodin '-""':E~' , C' ,_it· o'Z' ',., .. "., . ' .....C' " -', .' "R- I' ',-' • ',' .- " '., g, ~.,o· ~rncu ar nter~stsonhnue Ise 01" V·· • , J M' 's ·In New York·' ' .' ~,va~us es.u.~· .. ,ary chool PresidentNEW, YORK (NC)_The:,,~.abblts and reading a.l7 among the, eXtra~urricular interests of vivacious Lorraine

Catholic population of the Mathieu, s~ude~t body preSident at Jesus-Mary. Acade~y, Fall River. The rabbits areNew York Metropolitan area her ~ather8-200 of them. After school she' pitches In to help clean coops and feedtota,ls 6,346,326, an incre~ b~nD1es. No my,.stery about the Easter Bunny at the Mathieu house! "It's such a small;of 4a,838 over last year, the Ij}(Jl' fnend.ly school. That's whyMetroPolitan Catho& Telephone Lorrame' chose 'to attendGiJiae disclosed. ' Jesus Mary is now being

PublisP7d. by the, Catholie followed there by her sister,News, offICIal n 7wspaper of. the Paulette, a freshman.New York archdIOcese, the guide As well as student body pres­eover~ an area that includes the Ident, Lorraine's head of thearchdIOceses of New York and academy chapter of the NationalNewark, N.J., and the dioceses Honor Society She finds sheof Brooklyn and Rockville Cen- eedB to' d tw threeter in New York, Paterson, n .spen 0 arTrent~n and Camden 10 New hours a mght at homework, toJersey, and Bridgeport, Conn. keep u.p her grades. .

Catholics in this area are Ge!tmg to school ,takes quIteserved by 1,424 parishes, 60 hos- ~ while-every other week, t?atpitals and sanitariums, 26 nurs- 18. On alternate w:eks, Lorrau~eing school 38 h Old . ti has use of the famIly car, but ms, c 1 care IDS - ' , 'tutioDS and 22 homes for the between tImes she must take twoaged. buses to get to Jesus-Mary. Not

surprisingly, she likes to drive.MaD,. Religious

Business AdministrationThere are ~09 seminaries, no-

vl.tlates and normal schools ..... Lorraine's hoping:for a Collegedevoted to training young men career at Bradford Durfee !n­and women for the priesthood stitute of Technology, Fall River.and the religious "life. There are She'll major in business admin­4,084 diocesan priests, 2,522 or- istration, and would like to be­der priests, 2,011 Brothers and come an accountant.21,942 Sisters serving the Catha- Going along with that interestlic population. is her choice of geometry as a

The guide also discloses that" favorite high school subject,there is a total of 861,382 stu- closely followed by Americandents' . attending the area's 29 history. ,Catholic' colleges and universi... She's co-editor of the academyties, 257 high schools and 1,087 : yearbook ~nd a I ~ 0 studieselementary schools. Children in ,French, whIch she fmds oppor­the 'elementary grades' account. ; tunities to practice at home whentor 682 537 0# this total. ' ,non-English speaking relatives

" " I from,Canada visit the family.

C t PI - Leisure time activities includeqs ro annlng', listening to semi-classical. music

Sta,te Reli,gl-on and baking-mostly cakes. She'san' enthusiastic Sumnier.:time

:MIAMI (NC) - Premier swimmer and at school she en­Fidel Castro is about to ,joysvoileyball. Saturday nightslaunch a state religion in find her dancing, 'Blue-eYE!d,

dark-haired' Lorraine, a 'memberCuba, it was repOrted by a' of St. Louis de France parish,Spanish - language newspaper Swansea, is the daughter of Mr.published here. and Mrs. Leo Mathieu. Besides

Ei Dairio de la Marina, former.' Paulette, there's an older brother,Havana daily', now published already out of school.weekly in exile here, said that inHavana a law modeled after'church legislation put into effectby Ute communist regime in Al­bania is now being prepared.

The newspaper said thatErnesto (Che) Guevara, presi­dent' ,of the Cuban NationalBank.' brought the' text of thelaw with him when he returnedto Havana froin Moscow inDecember. .

"According to this law," EIDa'irio said, "aU appointments ofChureh officials will requireapproval by the Council of Min­isterS. Another of the provisionswill oblige religiouS organiza- 'tionsto submit texts of pastoralletters, messages, speeches andsermons to' the Council of Min­isters for approval or disapprovalprior to pUblication."

.. :'

t

, DE LUXE.UfetimeBinder"1 99;'

Capetip CDAMiss Mary Ventura will maM

an altar cloth to be donated toOur Lady of Lourdes Churcb,Wellfleet, in memory of mem­bers of Provincetown CatholieDaugnters of America who havedied recenUy. Mrs. Mary Avellar

· is Grand Regent of the unit, aaaffiliate of the Diocesan Councilof.Catholie WomeD.

'ChcJfer Wbmen'sJunior College'

YONKERS (NC) - A prO'9l­sional charter was granted hereto Elizabeth Seton College, firstCatholic junior college for wOJDooel). in.New York state.

Presentation of' the ehartel'was made by John F. Brosnan,chancellor of the State Board o!Regents, to Francis CardinalSpellman, Archbishop of NewYork, chairman of the col1e~

advisory board.The sehool, which will open in

September, will 'be operated b,.the Sisters of Charity of MOUMSt. Vincent. Mother GeneraiLoretto Bernard said the coilegowill take over facilities formerIwused by Elizabeth Seton HighSchool here. Students now' en.-

· rolled will be allowed to con;.tinue their courses but no newhigh school students will .beaccepted. ' .

The two-year college' will offerterminal and, transfer course~

and will confer associate degreesin' the arts and' in applied se~ences. Enrollment for the' firstyear is expected. to reach 125students, 'but the college williultimately expand to a studentbody 'of 350. Sister Miriam

· Imelda, has been named presi­dent,·

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WHAT EVERYBODY'SH~ULD KNOW, I

Y~u<can .tOke a Sevenweek tou..: tOEuro~first '.ciass hot~ls'''':-'maiO, . shrines andfiftyday.s of fUnONL¥ $79~ ' ...

All ex~,tnclvde~.Get .~inform~noWt,

FATiMA 'rRAVawASHINcnoN, NEW,JERSEY

MISSION TALK: Sister Claire Imelda, S.U.S.C.,.left,showed 'slides and ran a taped commentary made' inCameroun, Africa, to the Queen!s Daughters at the TauntonCYO. Rev; John J. Griffin, chaplain of the group, 18 incenter with President Mrs.' William R. Powers at right.

Marymount to HonorMrs. Robert Kennedy

WASHINGTON (NC) -Mrs.Robert F. Kennedy, 'wife of theAttorney' General,· will receive'the Christian Excellence Medalof Marymount College in sub­urban Arlington, Va., in a cer­emony March 14.

The award will I>e presentedto Mrs. Kennedy by Mother'Mary-,.Majella, president of thejunior college which is con-

o dueted by the Religious of the.Sacred Heart.

The pre;entation will be partof a week-long series of events

.at the college, March 12 to 18,based on themes. taken from.·President Kennedy's inauguraladdress. '

at ' ~

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of wood, formica or plate glassover them, thus making a tabletop for mirror and dressing tableaccessories.

Don't discard the ·old-fashioneddining room or ice cream :parlorchair, for either chair, given acoat of paint, can be used at adressing taple, with a spongerubber cushion c~vered byMother in material to match thedrapes. '

Sewing Room'Have you ever considered what

could be done to make a sewingroom a more attractive place inwhich to work? If a se'\lvingmachine looks pretty beaten up,give it a coat of paint (you could'spray it with white lacquer).

Then proceed to' decorate Itwith designs taken from sewing "equipment - pincushions, tapemeasures, sewing birds, etc.Such designs. do .not call for theperfection of a professional artist-just make them amusing.

Now Father's job would be toinstall some nifty wall cabinets,behind the doors- of which· willbe shelves for materials and pat;.terns. Arrange to have the centerdoor attached in such a way thatit drops down to make an amplecutting and ironing board. Whennot in use it can fold back in line

· with the other doors. Eitherpaint or paper the walls in a gaycolor and you'll have a workingnook that will make Motherneedle-happy..

Collegians at SixtyNEW YORK (NC)' - Two'

· Fordham University undergrad~

uates can't complain that theirmother or father doesn't undezo.;.stand college life' in the' sixties.

A mother lind daughter com- ,bination .at Fordham consists ofMrs. Julie B. Krause aridViio­ginia A~ri Krause of Mamar-

·oneck,·N.Y. The father and BOIl.attending ,the . university . areJames Reilly;' Sr., and his soD,James, R., of Queens, N. Y. MissKra~se •• ' studying ·.to· be it'kindergarten teacher. The youngReilly,. majoring ~ history.Both parents are attending night.coUrses at· the 1'000dham School .eli Educatio~

Name Sister Mado~noCushing CoHege H~ad

WASHINGTON (NC) -·SisterMadonna, academic dean 01.Dunbarton college .here since

· 1951, has been appointed presi­dent ot. Cardinal Cushing colleiein Brookline. ,

A native of Bridgeport, Conn.Sister Madonna graduated fro~Albertus Magnus college, New,Haven, Conn., in 1937. She re­ceived her master and doctor de­grees from Yale university•

Dunbarton and Cardinal Cush­ing colleges are conducted b¥Sisters of the Holy' Cross. .

.,.. ~

:. fH~ ANC~6R~'[)i6c~seo~ Fall Riv~r';;Tl1urs. 'Mar. 9, 1961

Family of 15 ChildreAWinsCaliadian Honor

MONTREAL (NC) -A familywith 15 children, three of them .in religious, life, .has been namedCanadian Rural Family of, 1961.

The honor went to the' Nar­eisse Gervais family of ~t. Tim­othee, Laviolet~ county.. Mr.

'Gervais, whose'wife died iol954,received an honor certificate

.from .Social. Welfare ,MinisterEmilien Lafrance.

Mr. ,Gerva~s,'88,ispa~ch of206 living .family members

, spread over four generatiOns.Two of' his dauihters and 'a sonare'members .of religious orders. - ~+...' rIy'~' .._~_ ..._::: ..Five 'of 'his' sons 'are farmers', and ~ -- - ....,....paaythree of.. bis :daughters are~ ---.' ......... LE... ..,.... __.. _ .,.......ried to farmers. Mr. Gervais h_ ~~ _..- ............... - e~

··100 .gr:i~dchildr~, and 81: ..........L: " .. II 16 '';'- h . ~. . ......:.....:. a-:.' ~'---. ."--:- .•• ? nHCP•• -. .", .. ', ~._ ~~~.~ ...,,;......._ •.•1"";.;'-...__...__...._ ....__....;._ ~__.1

"S'

Cooperation of Husband, WifeMakes Hpme Real Showplace.,

By Alice Bough Cahill ,. 'Why is it people so often speak of the handy-man, or

do-it-yourself-man, overlooking that there are many on thedistaff side responsible for 'a home that becomes a realshowplace? What about .the drapes the woman makes, theslipcovers, the placematsand the other bits of handi­work that change a houseinto a home? It is the homethat grows as a joint enterprisethat is most rewarding. Let'sturn first to the .kitchen. SinceMother has tospend- much ofher time there,

· it. is in thisrealm that herideas are wel­comed.

Height of sink,work countersand cabinetsshould fit a

· woman's meas­urements. "Washbasin" sinks. areremnants of the past, ·only· onestep beyond the old hand pump.In the restoration' of a kitchen,Mr. and Mrs. can plan ~ogether

where to place permanent fix­tures, what kind of material andeolorsto use. One cim sometimessave a considerable amount by'building cabinets, adding beautyand convenience for less than a 'professional will ch8;'Jte.'·

Mother's personal work habits'will probably determine wher~.

Bome cabinets should be built.Mr. Do-it-yourself should selecthis own working spot' and he·will do well to add a "cuttingblock" ·at one end of the counterwhich he can reserve for ·himself .-a place where he can' trimand season the steaks he'll wantto broiL·

'. At this end of the counterFather might place a rotisserieand possibly .build above ilt·

· narrow shelves to hold barbecueJlQuces and Seasonings.

Pe~Dal TouchesHaving selected colors mosft

'pleasing to both, it will beMother's job to make. curtains.One doesn't have to be a skilledor professional artist to add per­sonal touches that will make.working in the kitchen a joy.: Apart from slipcovers anddrapes that Mother elm makefor the living room, .Father's

, adeptness with hammer and saw· ean create cabinets for recordS,shelves for books, or hangshelves in a .sunny window forAfrican violets.

Let's consider what a husbandand wife can do together 'in sal­vaging household necessities.Have you an old-fashioned dress­ing table with long center mirror

'and narrow three-'drawer chestson each side? Why not take this'apart? The long mirror can behung in hall, bedroom; or bath~Because it is full length it ~in

I~OW how ~ve~.skirts .~re, or'how much taller junior is than~ister. The two side p'ieceil .can,·

· be used as end tables by l{ sofa '<,r day bed. If such a.piece.. of

· furniture is badly marred ,and'cannot 'be used in its' ~i'esentstate, after Father does hammerand saw' work, Mother may beable to paint it. " .

If you don't want to use. thesesmall chests 8S end tables, they.can still be made good for dress­ing table use by,putting a p~,

9

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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., March 9, 1961

Little Sisters of PoorReluctantly Take GiH

CLEVELAND (NC)-The Lit­tle Sisters of the Poor are mov­ing into a new $3 million homenear here-a gift from CatholicCharities which they were reluc­tant to accept. 0

When it was announced a fewyears ago that the Sisters andthe 200 old folks in their homewere to be uprooted by a newfreeway, the Sisters insisted onbegging for the $3 million tobuild new quarters.

Only after many conversationsbetween the then-superior, Sis'"ter Anne, the community's head­quarters in Rome and ArchbishopEdward F. HOQan, Bishop, ofGleveland, were the nUl1ll thenpersuaded to let. Catholic Char­ities build their new quarters insuburban Warrensville township.

: But' they insisted acceptance ofCatholic Charities help stillmeans they will pay back thefunds with the nicklell and

" dimes they beg on their dailyrounds.

•IT'S FASIERit, FLAMELESS

w.fN·r i:ll'· .. .. ..I,••d A ·, lur'._ ..,w ef'w iltWi ...'twt NI,sec"'· r 'l..f·..M:_ .......

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SILV~R TEA: Queen's Daughters SPQnsor a silver teaat'Bishop Stang pa,.y Nursery, :Fall River, for benefit of theWhite Sisters. Left to right, Mrs. William T.Donnelly, St.

'. patrick's parish, co-chairman of· executive' board; MotherAgnes L.l.lcille,·;:.:Miss ~rtrude .Lynch a,nd Mrs~ Charles E.B.rady (p()'uring;), both of Holy Name pa,ri,sh., .

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Chamber' of Comnier~e'Honors' Moth'er' Ge~~r'~1. ADRIAN (NC) - The Adrian

Chamber of Commerce honoredMother Mary Gerald and SienaHeights College here in Michi­gan.

A speCial award ~as presentedthe Mother General of the Sis­ters of St. Dominic of Adrian forher direction of the 197 units ofthe commun'ity from New York l

to California and from Lake Su­perii>r to the Caribbean Sea.

Siena 'Heights College, con­ducted by the Dominican nuns,was honored for its contributionsboth economically and culturallyl;o the community.

Richmond Woman~Winsde Marilla Award

. EMMI,;£,SBURG (NC) - Mrs.Clara Somma Fowler of Rich­mond; Va., will receive the St.Louise de Marillac Medal of St.Joseph College next Saturday.

Mrs. Fowler has been an activeleader in the Catholic Daughtersof America, served as. presidentof a group aiding the Crippled 'Children's Hospital of Richmond,took part, in fund-raising workfor the Little Sisters of the Poor.

Sister Hilda Gleason, presidentof St. Joseph College, 'will pre­sent the medal to Mrs. Fowlerat.a convocation.. Bishop John R.

, ~ussell of Richinon,d will presideaqd a-ive .the main address.

Blue eyes were serious. "Well,"he hesitated, "I like Kate."

"Now, listen," the seven-year­old explained, "how can you give'up a baby that -lives here? Noyou gotta give up som~thing youlike to eat or to do. Understand?"

"Le' me sink," the five-year­old has troubles with his th's.Lying flat on his stomach, hewent right on drawing,turningout opus after opus on the re­verse side of old, news releasesfurnished by his daddy. ,

"I know what rip goin' to give'up!" The whole 40 inches of de- ­termined manhood had reacheda decision. "I'm going to give updrawing houses! Zat's· what I'drazzer draw zan. anysing else.I draw houses every day. I won't.draw a house till Easter!"

Now, that's a give-up. Thefive-year-old has stuck with hisresolution.

On the back of those outdatednews releases are drawn pictur~s

of flowers, people, ,airplanes,car~put nary Ii house. .. Let's h'ope that an incipient

architect is not being thwartedby the non-drawing of housesfor 40 days.. Be that as it may,the seed of self-discipline is be­ing implanted, satisfying built-iiiequipment, good for a lifetime' Of-:'t~~~e :for every human bein¢.,

Neyi' Bedford JsaheliasSet Style Show Monday'

Hyacinth Circle '71, New Bed­ford DaughterS' of "Isabell8, will-r>onsor a fashion show at Ken- _oedy Center this Monday night.Proceeds will bemifit the WhiteSisters. Miss Ellen M. Gaughanis general chairman;

Other activities of the unit in­dude collection of' bandagesdothing and eyeglasses for mi~.sions and the annual Communionbreakfast, to be held at NewBedford Hotel ~u1)day, March"19, following 9 o'clock Mass atHoly Name ChuI::ch. .

Miss Natalie Ferreira, regentof the local unit, has also beennamed'State secretary, 'of the'Daughters of Isabella.

Hyacinth Grandmothers will.· .meet in April, according -to an.; .Douncement inade by Mrs. Flor- .ence Fernandes. '

Dame "Patroness~s :"Dame Patronesses of Sacred

Reart .Home, New Bedford, willhold a whist party at 7:30 tonightin the home auditorium. Otheractivities . include' 'the aDnulUmeeting at 1:3_0 Sunday alter­noon, ;'Apr~ ',30 . aildtqe 36thannua,1 .cllrd. party,. to be b~ld in _fine at ·Ste.Verlson·s restlUUani. .

Tot Finds U:nique Lent PenanceWon't Draw Houses till Easter

By Mary Tinley DalyLent half over, self-imposed penances are still with us.

Some sacrifices, entered into with too-great zeal and arather unrealistic idealism, are faltering. The "won't goto any social function, nor '8 play or movie" falls into themarginal side when rathernecessary meetings end with• social hour. Also, when wehave been following a seriesof TV classics and feel they arecultural and educational ratherthan merely en­tertaining TV-movies,"

Common senseand a veeringaway from Jan­aenism, see msto me, are indi­ea te d her ewithout goingM'~rboard andeJtplainingaway.u sel~-depri- ~\~fttlon.· •

Lent is going along in muchIts usual style at our house:everybody trying to grow spir­Itually by extra prayer, attend­ance at Mass as often as possible,lletreats for school-agers, days­of-recollection for oldsters, fol­lowing rules of ,fasting asset~th by our archdiocese. .. As grandparentS, we find itinteresting to observe a 'growingawareness of' the holy season inthe forthcoming generation.With parents who live Lent'inits, true spirit,' these tots seemto· breathe' in the spirit of the.eason.· . '

Seven-year..;old granddaughter:lIealizes that she"has: nowlleached the age 'of reasOn' and,as eldest of five, her responsibil­tty as pacesetter is minor onlyto that of her parents. No candy,Ibe told herself, and cut down on.....eets, even to. limiting thetlII\ount of sugar she puts onbreakfast cornflakes.

For this IiIweet-toother one, itIII indeed, a hardship-but onebailed as having definitely good"-products by both her parents-.d her dentJ$tl .

The six-year-old depriVed her­11&11, voluntarily, of something1M' different, but perhaps evenberder: "fussing before bed­time.': Believe me, if you havebecome addicted to a little."fussbefore bedtim~" l'evel in it, en­joy the attention it brings you,Ibis is not an easy give-,up.

The five-year-old had a bitof difficulty, when aske,d by hilltwo older sisters what would behis Lenten penance. He was notabout to give up anything, lifebeing so interesting as it is.

"But people do give up thingsfor Lent," eldest sister explained.'"You give up what you like a lot.Mommy gives up candy 'n cake'D all sweet stuff; Daddy gaveup cigarettes and beer. If theycan give up, we can too."

The five-year-old ran a stubbyband through his short crewcut.

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to; serve God as Nursel. laboratory, and X-ray Technician'., Accountants,Dietitians, Seamltreslel, C~ok., and.. other hOlpital departments.

, Mother Mary Elizabeth at St, Maryof the Angell' Convent, Rock Island,IIlinoil, will send you more infor­mation on thll happy life.

Special consideration isgiven to "late" vocations.

BansPresid,ent'sSunday Massmnformatuon

WASHINGTON (NC) ­The- White House has im-'posed a ban on prior an-,nouncements of the Pres~dent's attendance' at Mass OIlSundays. ,

.In the past, Pierre Salingell,Whhe House Press secretary, has'told reporters at what church'and at ,what' time the Presi.dentwould attend Mass, with the un.,derstanding that there would berio advance publication of theinformation.

He said this practice wouldbe 'stopped. It had been an­nounced earlier that there wouldbe no advance information onsome social events which thePresident and Mrs. KennedJ,l'would attend.

"He just hopes that he will ba,able to worship in peace," Mr..Salinger said, explaining that I

the action was taken in compli­ance with the President's wishes.

A reporter asked whether thepolicy carried an implication.that newsmen kept the Presidentfrom worshiping ~n peace. Mr.Salinger replied: "I am "not mak­in'g any implications. This is thedesire of the ,President and Isee' no reason for further expla-.DatiOn."

The President has attendedMass at s~ver~l, different 'place.,since "his, ,inaugl,lration. A hand-

'luI of' reporters 'haye accom­panil~d him' 'to 'church, but ge~erally have not been able'"occupy places close to him.,Crowds have gathered outsidethe cJ:1urches, but this is believed'to 'have r~sulted from peopleseeing extra police details oad~ty at th~ time. ,

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School of Pastoral and ~reaching

in ;'1957 he was a delegate to a'convention of Dominican preach­ers' heid . in ,Rome, 'He ,visitedmany cities of Western' Europeafter the convention, stUdying'

, the problems and techniques' ofpreaching. L"

The Dominican's work at theCanadian school inclUded, the.setting up of its course ofstudies and the ,training of young

\priests, ,'both Dominicans andthose of other communities aswell as Diocesan clergy.

In,' his Maison Montmorencyassignment he is currenqy,prac,:,ticing what he preaches'- hepreaches! ,.

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- /FATHER LANDRY, of the Franco-American Orien..

tation Committee and the'Conseil;de la' Vie Francaise en' Amer­ique.

The pastor was active in the'-fou'nding of the Franco-American

Youth Movement and the/Wom­en's .,Federation, as well as theRichelieu Club.

In recognition of his work inso many areas of Franco-Amer­ican interest; Father. Landry re-

.' ceived the Me,c:la~lle ~e la Re:':cohnaissance from. France in1946. In '1949 'he 'was .n~'llled a"chevallei' ,of the Legion ,of Honor.;'Stat~wide::'re,cogl)~iion"of hisefforts came in 1956 when he was - • 'Chaplain of th~'tiay{or the State. '-Senate.

, Immediately previous to Father,Landry's . assignmen~ 'to the '

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Active In Many FieldsWhile at St. Anne's, Father

Landry was active in manyextra-parochial ,organizations, .including' the board of directors

EXPAND SERVICE: Members, of Notre Dame Conference of the St. Vincent de,PaulSociety, Fall Rivet, have moved their 'Salvage Bureau, operated for the', benefit of theentire Fall RiVer area, to larger quarters at 1799 Pleasant Street. It will be open for

opublic inspeCtion today, tomorrow and 'Saturday. Left to right, at front tables, FerdinandFrancoeur, conference vicep resident;' Raymond Roy, store manager; Mrs. Roy, auxili-ary eo-chairman in ch~rge of 'clothing; Mrs. Ernest Plante, also a co-chairman. .

~his Famous' Dominican 'Li~erally Practices'What 'Jle. Preaches~lle's ,pre,acher.T~acher,

,'.., '..ByPati'icia McGowan, ,The name of:Rev;' Thomas-Marie Landry", O.P. is .w~ll :known" to parishioners, of

St. Anne's Church, Fall"River. Their pastor 'u,ntil 1957; he was .theyoungest pas't'orin'the Diocese at the time of 'his appointment by Bishop Casidy. Since 1957 Father, Landry

, has been stationed in Canada where he w~sat "fiist assistant. director and profes~or atuie School of Pas'toraJ 'and'Preaching spons9redby,theCanadian Dominicans. Since - ,1958 he has been' at MaisonMontmorency, Courville, Q~~bec,from which '''home base" hetravels throughout Canada andNew England giving missions andpreaching at special exercises.He has returned to Fall' Riverseveral times in the course ofthese trips:

New Bedford Native,Born and baptized' in New

Bedford, Father'Landry att~nded ,a Brockton parochial school andconthiued his education' at Col';'lege de l'Assumptiori, ·Quebec.. 'In 1927 he entered the Domin­ican novitiate and' was ordainedin 1933 'at St. Anne's; Fa'll 'Rive....Following ordination he contin­ued 'his studies, obtaihlng the

,degree of Lectorate in Sacred. ­Theology.

Three years' of teaching werefollowed by assignment' as re­'treat house director at. St. Hya­cinthe, Quebec. Father Landry'combined his new work withthe giving of lectures at Pius XIInstitute of the University ofMontreal. '

His next assignment found himpastor of a Quebec parish. Threeyears there were followed by hisappointment as, 'pastor of St.Anne's, Fall River. ,

"This youthful pastor," notes·a, parish pUblicat'ion, "soon won the

affection of his parishIoners andthe approval of his ecclesiasticalsuperiors. ,His zeal, apostolic'spirit, sense of order and quali~

ties as an or(;taniier soon ma<iehi~ a true' shelpQ.erd, Duringthe 15 years he was to be withthem, the parishioners of st.Anne's always found the door ofhis office wide open and bene­fitted from his deep understand­ing of the miseries of humannature, which he. alwayo en­deavored to alleviate."

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., March 9, '196110

Detroit Pastor SaysTithing Is Success '.

DETROIT .(NC) -A. tithingprogram begun recently ina D~­troit parish has had "gratifyingresults," according to the pastor.

Father James L. Hayes of St.Michael's church said that in thefirst month of the tithing pro­gram, average weekly revenueswere $3,890, a gain of some$1,400 over 1960.

Father Hayes attributed muchof the program's initial successto home calls by a corps of 400volunteer workers who ex­plained the plan to parishionerB.

Japan ProducesMany Priests,Few Converts,OAKLANP (NC) ,-"- Cit­ing Japan as a paradox, a

,missionary priest said whfleChristianity is making littleheadway the country' boasts thehighest vocation rate for a ,Cath­olic' population in the entireworld. .

Father Anthony J. Brodniak,M,M., of Oakland, said' beforeleaving here for Japan after abrief vacation, that he directs atiny parish in Yokkaichi, an in­dustrial port city of about 200,000people on the main island ofHonshu. His parishioners numberonly 462, with an average of 75adult baptisms each year, headded. ,

Despite the small number ofCatholics, the Maryknoll priestpoints with pride to the numberof young people from his parishwith religious vocations. At pres­ent the parish counts four youngmen studying for the priesthood,and 10 women in the convent.

Increase OrdersFor Alta!!" Breads

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Two .largesuppliers of altar, breads havereported marked increases inorders recently.

The cloistered' nuns at thePassionist Convent ii, Kirk-.yood,Mo" .and· the ,Good, Shepherdconvent here supply parishes,seminaries and convents in many'midwestern states,

, Mo'ther Mary Francis of theKirkwood convent reported or­ders during the last week inFebruary running one-thirdhigher than orders fora com­perable week a month earlier.

Sister Antoinette of the St.Louis convent said nuns .there"have had calls from'two pastors

,for ali extra 5,QOO hosts:"

. . . ~~.~nc..ease:Tile conv~nt mails altar bre~ds

daily ,t.o pastors in several states.Many who for 'years have hadstanding o'rders for double theusual supply during Lent havehad to raise their orders, shesaid.

Sister Antoinette said therehas been a marked increase inthe sale of hosts since the regu­lations governing the Eucharisticfast were relaxed in' 1957. In1958 her eonvent distributed3,616,000 hosts, in 1959 3,739,000,and in 1960 3,801,000.

.j.

400 Priests"There are approximately

250,000 Catholics among Japan'stotal population of 90 million,"l'I8id Father Brodniak. "Yet this

. nucleus has produced over 400:, priests and many. mo~ .Sistel'8 .

and Brothers." '".'But' e~en wHh.' this high': i>er­

eentage of vocations, the Churchis registering little impact uponthe life of the average japaneSe,he declared. ,"

Three major obstacles to the, ". ,rowtharid progress" of the'

Church in Japan, Fat~er Brod-, Diak said, are:' ., ',. '

" ,,' The inordinate 'national andpersonal pride of the average.Japanese, lack of interest in re:'ligion and a loss of spiritual

,awareness, and ddfficult eco­nomic conditions.

To counte,ract these obstacles,Maryknollers in Japan haveturned to the use of such masscommunications media as radio,magazines, newspapers, and. re":cently, television, Father' Brod-niaksaid. :

... ~R-Dioceseof Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 9, 't961 11

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Urges Educ~torsPromote Idealism

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Higb­:er .education may be falling teget the best out of young people,a magazine editor suggested.. "Have we, we Christian educa­

tors, sufficiently challenged theideals of youth?" Father Thurs­ton N, Davis, S.J., asked,

Father Davis, editor of Arn_ica, national Jesuit weekly mag­agazine, spoke at a regionalmeeting of the National Catholic~ducational Association at LaSalle College here.

He asked whether Catholic ed­ucators are making young people"understand that their own per­sonal security must yield to thecommon good at every le·vel."

"Have we given them a prop­erly international 'perspective?'"he askE:d.

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membership. Center photo: 'Children entering the Center are greeted by. Fatner Regis and Sister Prudericiaof the Sisters of the LQve Of God.Right photo: Sister'Raquel and Sister Angeles conduct one of the Center'scatechism ,e}aSses. . , ., ,', ''', . :' '. '"

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For information about the

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HOLY CROSS FATHERSNorth !(llston, Massachusetts

AS A HOLY CPOc~ FATHERPriest-Teacher Home Missioner~reign Missionary Parish Priest

FOUR WAYS TO SERVE CHRIST

Approve Law -SchoolSAN DIEGO (NC) - The

American Bar Association basnotified Bishop Charles F. 'Bud­dy that it has placed the lawschool of the University eli SanDieeo on its approved list.

\. .'. .NEW ,BEDFORD CENTRO CATOLICO HISPANO: The first center

for the Spanish spea:kitlg people of the New Bedford area satisfies an6ther .need' in'the Dioce$e.' Left 'photo,: Rev. Francis ,Regis, SS.CC~, direetor 'of

::,. the Cent~, registem,"Luiz rAe Martinez,. center, and Felipe G. ortega "fOr

Missioner P'~trols' 'Bwnveni(Io' Is ' Word, to 'Puerto ,Rican 'GuestsMillion Mil:e'~ , . At· New Bed,ford's C.entro Cq~olico, Hispano:'In Far' North ," .

CHICAGO (NCr ":":"Father . Bienvenido! In Spanish that mean'S welcome and that's just the way Puerto Ricansentering New Bedford's Centro C~tolico Hispano are made to feel. The newly organized

William A. Leising, O.M.I., center, established this month by Bishop Connolly for Spanish-speaking people of theArctic missionary, told the Greater New Bedford area, is u\lder direction of Rev. Regis Kwiatkowski, SS.CC., whoOblate Crusaders of Chicago has been released from par- .at a dinner in the Sherman At present' Father Regis de- sewing classes for older girls andHotel that he now patrols his far ish duties to devote full time votes much of his time to home it is hoped that typing can benorth mission in the Canadian to this apostolate. ,A veteran visiting, attempting to fa~iliar- ~ffered in the near future. AnNorthwest Territory fn his seven- of missionary service m ize as many .Puerto Ricans as orientation course for Puertopassenger DeHavilland Beaver Peru, Father Regis perfected bis possible with the services the Ricans newly arrived in Newplane, . . Spanish in the Latin American center offers, These include a Bedford will be placed on an

FaUler Leising is assigned to country. He is assisted by two social ser.vice referral office and organized basis as soon as poe-servicing 30 missions manned by Sisters of the Love' of God who general orientation assistance. sible.63 Oblate of Mary Immaculate, are likewise devoting full time The Sisters will soon start Father Regis will preach apriests scattered over an: area to the new' project. Later, addi:" mission in Spanish at the centerof 1 200,000 square mlll;)s, He said tional Sisters will be assigned to Supreme Court Gets during t~e last three days ofin that great expanse only 13,000 the center. 11Io... 0 . C Holy Week and· he hopes to start

d ' d h'te .....ew scemty ase' 1Eskimos, In lans an w 1 s Catechism classes for some 50 ce ebrating weekly Mass thereid WASHINGTON (N C) - A E t S dres e. children from 6 to 14 started this on as er un ay.

I hi 21 ear of Arctl'c wor'k Washington man found guilty ofn s y s 'week at the center, located at In short, the "city missionaryth t i re S've experl'ence violating ,postal anti-obscenity,e mos mp s I 610 South First Street in the to the Puerto Ricans," his officialwas the reaction of 3,000 of his f N B df d Th laws has appealed his conviction title, is doing all he can to makeEsk'l'mo parishioners to the estab- south end 0 ew e or, e to the U, S. Supreme Court.

Sisters are instructing these . his new flock realize that at thelishment by the North American classes, but less formal instrue- Herman L. Womack ,lIlrgueBcenter they are truly bienvenido!Air Defense Comma'nd, of the that the trial court which foundDistant Early Warning (DEW) ,tion had been given for someradar line I

'n 1952, 0 months previously by Father him guilty was in error in refus-R . ing to allow him to show the

"You see, the Eskimos got a egis. jurors material intended to es-bad notl'on of Americans from Enthronement Ceremony tablish "contemporary commun-the early whale fishing days at , Where Sacred Hearts Fathers ity standards" on such matters.,the turn of the century," Father are found, there will always Qe The Supreme Court has held in,Leising said. "When I first went an Enthronement Ceremony for the past that allegedly obsceneup there I used to hear that a picture or statue of the Sacred material must be judged by theAmericans only came' north to Heart. The center, also known test of community standards.get gold from the sea and lived as Regina Pacis, will have its '"only for wealth. Enthronement at 2:3.0 Sunday Mr. Womack was found guilty

Respect Americans afternoon, combined with 1lA' OIl. March 21, 1960, of sending"But they saw the DEW liners open house for everyone inte!-- obscene matter and circulars for

i h '. t . such matter through the' mails.were there for a purpose, ,Thev ested n t e new proJee .

, He was "sentenced in U.S, Dis~had come to live there 15,mont,htl Committee Defeats .::' trict Court. to a jail term of oneat a stretch, to build this.lil).e for tv. three year.s. . .the protection not only of ,wealth Waiting Period Bill "

, but what they believed.in. Little DES MOINES (NC)-Acom-by little, my Eskimos, began to Jilittee of'the Iowa House has de..realize that the Americans are feated a bill requiring couplesmen of principle and it was a to wait three days before gettinghappy day when I heard them a marriage license.say to me: 'You know, Father,these' Americans are all right.'" But Rep, Floyd Edgington, lRI-

The Americans learned some- thor of the bill, said he will askthing from the Eskimos, Father the House to override the com­Leising said, He explained~ mittee recommendation."They learned first that what is "A waiting period in marriagestoday for these people is yester- is needed in this state," he said.day to us, We have a great prob- "We're getting too many coupleslem up there, We now run six coming into Iowa to avoid thehospitals and four boarding marriage laws of. their Owtl

schools and in both p1aces we ' 'mates."are trying, to. educate our peo-ple, , . ,

"Civilization as 'We know itis coming to them whether 'Wewill it or not and we are tryingto help them intellectually andsocially so they don't as it were,get drunk on our way of life."

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,,A· Ring for His FingerS

UNDON WHARf .FAIRHAVEN, ,MASS. '•

.God Love YouBy MOst Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. D.Do

The following is a letter we reeeived:Dear Bishop Sheen,

. :I am a junior at the ACli.dellll7 of OWl' Lady and by the specialGrace. of God I am a Catholic. (II made my lFlrst Holy Communionlast May.) Since freshman year, howeveli', I have been' a home­room MiSsion Chairman, and I IIlncerely believe that by helpingothers to spread the Faith, Christ very generously gave me thatFaith! '

However, I'd better get doWB to my :real reason for Writingthis letter. The clay for ordering class rings Is approaching, and

·the more I think about it, the ·more I'realize that twentl' dollars'would do muchmore &,ood if It were used to help thosefighting for Christ than it would If It wereused to decorate me with more gold thanI could possibly wear at .once. '

Therefore, you will find enclosed twentydollars for The Society to~ the 'Propagationof the Faith.,This comes not for praise''(I'm proud enough), but simply from agrateful Catholic., God Love Your,

" ~;, CUt out' tbis, column, pIn your sacrifice to 'it a~d' maO It ~ tM 'M09,t 'Rev~ ~to.n J. She.~n, Natio~al Director o~ the Socle.ty forthe ,PropagatIon of t~e Faltb, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N, Y..or your Diocesan Dlrec~or, RT.. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,~68 North Main. Street. ,Fall .River, Mass.' . .

,i. GOD LOVE YOU to'M.A.S. f<ir $10"Thtasm~token'iS totbaRf Our Lady for saving our home from Ii lJUlTOunding :fOresttU:e/" ........ to Mrs. J.H.for $28,10"1 'have 'always said that Ii Iwere to wili the Irish SweePstakes, half would go to' Bishop 'SheenfOr the M~ssions. With GOd's help, I won 20 ·pounds." .1•• to S,P. for$1 '"I ~ 11 years old. This is one w.~ek'~ allowanoe to help thepoor chl1dr'en in Hong Kong." ' " , ' '.' '1- . - • ' .• . t·'

This is,our reply:My dear Friend,

, Your letter was one of the most beautifulI have ever received. First of all, I note the Good Lord has giveny-ou the gift of Faithj but before it came you were already servingthe Missions as Mission Chairman of your class. Your conversionreminds me of what the Cure of Ars wrote to Pauline' Jaricot:

, "Those who aid tbe Propagation of the Faith will never l-ose tbeFaith"jexcept in your case it means: those who serve'The Propa­gation of the Faitb will receive the gift of Faith.

As regards the ring, I know how much a ring tneans to a seniortil higb sehool; therefore, I know' how mUohthe Missions mean to

.you. In surrendering the ring for' the sake of Our' Lord .youpratically put it· on 'His Fingers; saying: "Witb this rIng I ' Theebetrotl).." 'I. ,.' .

Furthermore, by giving up the ring you are actually helping1lh-ose who have no fingers, such as tbe lepers in foreign lands.

.Perhaps you noticed the scar oli Our Lord's I;Iands;, be sure He hasDOted the sacrlfice on your own. . . . '.

. Some day 'you will get, the ring back, and in a far greaterceremony. than becoming a senior. The Heavenly Father will say·to' you' on' tbe Last Day WOMS .like those the father' of the prodigalson said to hi~ on hiS return': '''Put';a ling on her band.'" Gotl-LoveYou! " .'- ," '.', ",' , ".. ,

,~ishing 'you· every blesliing, assUring' you of my prayers andbeggmg your own, I am '.:

Faithfully yours in Christ,M-ost Rev. Fulton J. SheenNational Director

UNDER ARREST: Lith­uanian Bishop Julijonas .Steponaviciu8, Apostolic Ad­ministrator of the Arch­diocese of, Vilna, has beenplaced under house arrest bycommunist aut,horities forrefusing to ordain govern­ment-favored candidates tothe priesthood. NC Photo.

Trade Un.Bonists.·To Honor 'Ca,~ey

NEW YORK (NC)-The Asso­ciation of Catholic Trade, Union­ists will presents its 14tb annual"Q4adragesimo Anno Medal" toJames B. Carey, a top' laborofficial, on May 21. ;.

Mr. Carey is president of theInternational Union of Electrical,Radio and Machine Workers,AFL-CIO, and secretary-treas­urer of tbe Industrial Union ~par.tment, AFL-CI().

: Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy win~ ,the principal speaker at theassociation's' annual awardbreakfast. The senator is a mem­ber of the Senate Labor Com­mittee. and head of its subcom­mittee on unemployment.

The association: is aCatboUclaymen's group dedicated tofutthering Catbolic'-,social prio­ciples in trade unions.

.:ese of Fall River-Thij:rs. Mar.. 9....1961..... _._,-,:-:.~.".' :.' ". ':_'--"'.' ,.'.. .':"~"""'.' '.'-~

: AND:" ••._"-_,_.~;I:~,2

A.'JJf:,:~~rr 'lP: .. , ;JJ$ ,ChMwoth RightIn tQ;(Q)~\f[fJ ~ ~i~, @lr\) M@~§'i@~e

By IRt. Rev. l\h.gr. John S. KennedyThe author of 'Whom God' Hath Not Joined' (Sheed

and Ward. $3) calls herself Claire McAuley. This is prob­ably a ,nom de plume, for one, who 'writes such an auto­biographical book as this would certainly want to avoidrevealing her identity: It is marriage and his children, henot that the story to be told did not share at all her concernis shameful; rather" it is about the propriety of the mar­peculiar. The author, having riage,

" entered into an, invalid marriage She convinced herself that sheand lived in it for a number of must effect their separation byyea,rs, now has driving him away from her. She'a brother-sister ' staged a campaign of tantrumsreI a t ion _ and general unreasonableness

I ship wit h her which puzzled and infuriatedsUpposed 'hus~ him" but did not make, himband, and it is leave her. ,. 'GI. tbis series of . ' There arose" the; possibility ofevents that she " getting permisSion for the 'broth-is writing. er';sister'relationship~The author

She says tnat had to persuade her husband ofa priest encour- the importance and desirability'aged her .to do of this. Then a petition had to' bea book on tbe made. Long before' the petition'subject, because was granted, the couple, thoughit is one of which little is said together in the same house,and nothing, at least in popular ceased living as man and wife.style, has been written. It may Slow Process

, .. be objected tbat the publication ' The husband began studyingand general availability of a the teaching of the Church. Thebook such as hers will.encourage religion which was his becausepeople to enter into bad mar- he was 'baptized in infancy, butriages, since it is possible under in which he had not been reared,eertain strict conditions, to avoid took on meaning for him. Heac­separation and still be admit~d cepted it, and wanted to be ad­again to the sacraments. But the mitted to the sacraments and toauthor 'makes 'it abundantly live the life of grace.' . ,clear thilt to get permission for But the Church was slow tothis relationship. is extremely, accede to the couple's wish. Thedifficult:' and that the relation- author writes, "It is very easyship itself,' when permitted, is. to become angry and blame a

, difficult' . priest for 'denying' 'you ,the sac-F.;llse Presumption raments because it is easy to

It is likely that the book will think that what you do is onlyedify rather .~han. scandalize. For on your conscience; but this isIt shows the workings of grace" erroneous. In the case of theIa two lives in which, for' a long:' bi-other-sister vow, anyone tak­time, grace seemed to play DO ing it is on some big consciences.leading part. "First, the priest who m~st de-

And it outlines the process of cide if you are sincere ... and'notawakening to reality, of diScov- just sincere, but capable of living'«ing' the rightness of God's law,: in the VOWj who must promoteeI. gradually recognizing the un-. your cause and present it to 'tbe 'assailability of the reasons for:' Bishop, who then 'has! the finalthe Church's stand on ,marriage, decision of refusing or ~granting'which the author experienced. permission." "

She was 18 when' she con- Peculiai' I,Book ,tracted a valid, sacramental mar- Their first,petition was denied.. 'riage with a youth who shortly This, though disappointing, ledthereafter was "behind bars and the author to pray the harder'bigamously married to another." and to practise penance regulai'ly'Like so many, she presumed that' in_daily life, in small things asthe Church would easily declare 8s well as great. . Library MiclI'o~ilmsthis unfortunate marriage null, ,A s~,cond petition was eventu-' Pa'lat.one Conlect.oonand allo.w her to rewed. ' . ally' granted; Those of uS' who . ~

'Also like many, she discovered . receive Holy Communion· rou- VATICAN CITY (NC)~At thethai the, presumption was com- tinely" almost ,~nthinkingly, and request of the University ofpletely false and resented what without '!teen ,appreciation of the Heidelberg, the Vatican Library

privilege woula d ell to' r d has microfilmed the whole of theshe)called an injustice. "So I " ,ow easailed into a civil marriage with the lines 'in ~hich'the authorimpcirtant Palatine Library col-a barely baptized Catholic who ~conveys something of her, feei,. lection, "which once belonged toJtnew. nothing about invalidity, ings when, after lengthy depri- tbe university.but only that he .was marrying vation, through her own fault, ,The Palatine Library collee­the girl he loved.'" - she was again allowed to be tion at tbeVatican consists of

absolved and to kneel at the .books and manuscripts datingWasted 'Effort .:.. altar rail. Her husband, now back to the ninth century, witb

• ' sh;~~t~oU~~l~~e~n~~ ~~~~t~~:: mcoamdemhuinSl'oConn.fe!ision and his first codices in Latin, ~reek andHebrew. Heidelberg became' a•, sickeningly way. . C 1 . . t t f 1As was remarked above, this ig, maJor a VIOlS cen er 0 earn-

She told herself that GQd ,a peculiar book. What remains in ing at tne time of the Reforma­"tunderstood," meaning that' al-" the'reader ls, fitst, the 'author'u tion,' :and early in the. Thirtythough what she '!Vas doing was 'II' b . . bl' .Years' War Maximilian of Bli-.inful, He would s'o"meho'w' 'see' 'l·t. unwr. lng ut mevlta e discov,...':: .. ."DO ery of' the rightness of the varia sent' the 'Palatine Library

. not as sinful and would not im- Ch h d the' i to Rome as a"gift to Pope Gre....pute it to her as' sin. ThIS' false- ' urc an ,·terr ble. conse:- ory XV.' ,.. ..-and foolish assutance lasted for quenc'es,of going, against, the au-a while. Uiority conferred by chilili, and, "German:'language codices that

secondly the 'lo'ngl'ng for tbe "we.re pa,rt,of.the library were re-But' there came inescapably ".,', ' . ", .." ,,',

sacraments duorl'ng the 1 g 'd . turned to "th.e University athome to her t.he fact that she was on es-"indeed deeply involved in real ert journey requisite before their Heidelberg in 1816 after an ac-'

restoratiop. cord reached in the- Congress otI.and serious sin.."To' escape 'its, ' Vienna.stin~ she began'tO take"courses, .. rft'o 000 t T k P 'tin t1'ieology, expecting that. such ~v.',;;, ~ a e or A h S Istudy w;ould enable her ·to'catch IIiil Newman:Week nc or a esthe Church out inerrorotlncon-' , :' WASHINGTON (NC)~An ee- ' Continued fro~ Page Om'sistency:"and tbus prove that':!lhe' 'timatEid500,OOO Catholic stu- parishes headed by Sacred Heartwas_in the right!, ,. ~e~ts 'throughout' the country Fathers will mee.t or exceed tbeir

It was wasted eff.ort,. at le.ast ~ill' participate in the third. an- quotas this year.hi the sense that it did not,serve' miaI' Cardinal Newman Week 'And while we hesitate to sig­its strang~ .purpose. !twas.not :obsex:yari~ beginning"'next Sun":, nal ol;1t one p;Ui$ over another,wast~d, however" insof~r a,:!~. ,4ay::,.:", '. ' , . . ,,' 'w~ are mighty proud -of the suc-con~mced th«: autp.or· that ·the ' .. -The ·Natipnal. Newinan ,Club:; cess of this year's subscription D &" D'S ' 11 ' '.,)" 'S ' " · .Chu:rch-was perfeetly conslstent Federation,',observaiice>sponsor.::~'drive in tbe small St. Bonifaco , ", " ',' ~ ~Ae,§'a.IDlVl, er:ViCe~,and:en~~relyligllt.,'She C~In!'! ·to, '; ~a~d 19E1~P~,rticipan.~ at!! ~tude'Ii~ ,"parish ,in 'New B,e,diOrd... ' liNe. .".': \ , .u~i:lerstand wh!it,,~as! 'wr~~~: "10 l'ie~manel~b.s·at..s~O ~~ular: . ? A; quicit glance attbe.list of 18 ; '.

.WIth the. Holy Roman Cathol~<;c.. ,cooUeges,apd uOlverslt~es acroStl .'Pllflshes, 'including nabonal andChurch ... .,the .;lns\yer wa,s ~ ..7\, :tqena~ii>~, Tpe ~CCF said'~j~~"',~.territorial ,parishes, 'ds tbe best ': :. ',' , , ' FRIG IDXffiE··r

, ", ,.';,. Husband"C?onsen~: ,,' " .... ":.eyents' will includ!! intellectual 'I: eviden'ce that· attainment of the " ' . ", ..

H~r husband, until.now"kri~W:;'ll,ctiyities - discussions,' c()Iif~f;~;cqllota· is, possible ih each and",·,·i' 'R':':E:.FRIG':~RA';·":'·TI;·."'O'':~~I' "(."~.. '.:' :,:."', ,',D9thmg about .Catholic teachlqg,,':le,n,cE,ls,'setpinars, and )ectures'~' ~ .;ev~ry parish in ,the'diocese. u;;;, I~and was npt m tbe least: ,co~- Ca,rd}n~l Newman's literary, ' .. Final'returils·fJ;om·this year'o . A,PPLIA~IJCESeerned about it. Content witb .hm 'work.s. '. ' ',' , .. '. Subscription campaign.are not I~

V""'Aoo"" .... n C........ tr""'O '··I,.e~dl\i~.Your,Hands""iu<Jho~' c()I~~lete. ", Howexer, there is " .. A':I'R CO....a:.DIT·gJO~II',"'IG''.... 11 ""IWI wu. v6 tbeme fO!\ tbe' observance.>:'~; , everY indication tbat The Anchor ". !~ II...... •.....

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The programs will.,be"~uiltaroun4.i~which~:,:!h~'largest weekly "! • ':"'" '" ,,',,; " ~,:''''~~~y~,~e p.!l~,a~sumed responSi- the theme, which'.is'a:;teiliinder::'Dewspa~In'Southeastern Mas-,; 'MANaS J., DEVINE 'c' ".' "ARTHUR J:"DOUCrET,'bWty ~o;l',,,t~e p~eserVation and that the Newm~n 'aP:o~t?ltite"'J1s ':':~~~\ls~#S-:-:isheaded for another" '" " .; : .)~;·..i .. ' . ' ':,:C ~;:'<,[t.;; . , ."'<', '!"" ,)~J ,. ,;., ','

final dISposal of diocesan ciocu- tbewot.kofChrlStonthesecu,lat?\:~Qr:d.;year in home sales de-!'H 363,SECONDST.,,;::i: FALl",RlVER·,i·MlASS."1L.~~.·~.Lid-V. ta~r>;";'ll·!i;1i·.);;'~ii\~';~,~;~FPlis, the NCCF said. : </~~~~d via. tbe .mails. :;j " ,-" ','", .' ,,:., .. ~;; ,;,/,';. ::-",,~, ,t,,_"'~' "h.,,,,'

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tHE~At«:MoR""':~~ce .. of 'Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 9, 1961 13

Catholic Charity Aids Chinese RefugeesWASHINGTON (NC) - Hong Kong is a human reservoir with no' outlet. Into the

891-square-mile enclave, at the rate of several hundred a month, flow refugees fromRed China. Once there, most of them stay, for the simple reason that there is no placeelse for them to go, according to a woman concerned with aiding these peoples. HongKong's C 11 r r e n t refugee-· Mrs. Lam is president Qf the Catholic Relief Se~ices..welled population is con- Hong Kong Chinese C~tholic There are now 19 permanentaervatively. estimated a t Club. Her work for refugees clinics under Catholic auspices.three million.. Many of its has been as wide as their need.

as well as a mobile clinic. Eacllpeople live amid crushing pov- Typically, Mrs: Lam is in the .erty, in rickety shanties or even United States on an errand of of these serves between 100 andOIl the streets, deprived of med-. mercy....,. escorting four Chinese 200 people a day.!cal care, work, all the most basic orphan children on their way to Mrs. Lam and other Hongneeds of life; new homes in .this country. Kong Catholics have been ae-

Christian charity. is a beacon' Her main project for the rem- tive also in such tasks as helpinglight of. hope in this morass of gees has been organizing Chinese the refugees find work, food andhuman misery. And one of Hong doctors and nurses who staff housing.Kongos leading. practitioner.s 01. clinics. This work comes natu- CRS-NCWC has done yeom_

work in all these fields. Othereharity ~ small, soft-spoken Mrs. rally, since she is the wife of agencies, such as the NationalMary Lam, now in this country' Dr. Paul Lam, who is in charge Council of Catholic Womea,CD an aid mission. of refugee medical services for have also been active.

Australian Democratic Labor Party.Urges State Aid Private.Schools .

CANBERRA (NC)-The state. . .h· Id i f' neial aid to pri- The groun~ swt:;ll ~f Jumor stu-

s ou g ve Ina dents passIng Into secondaryvate schools as well as pUblic grades 1Sthreatening to over-ones, the Democratk: Labor .. .p.arty said at its national eon- . ;'~':n~ u~~::D~e~U:t~~venUon here. up to meet' the chailenge.

Party members sa~. in a· .statement that it is unjust tomake education cOmpulsory' forall, but free only for those whoaccept the state system of secu­lar education.

Catholic schools in Au~liaface a growin~ problem ill pro­viding added lIpaC'e for the thou-.sands of new students register­ing in thp. schools each year.

In 1946 about 9;1,000 studentsattended Catholic schools inNew South Wales, 65,000 of'them ID. primary grades. By themiddle ol. 1960 the total, bad'risen to 167,049. secondarYachool enrollment .rose. from. . .20,149 in 1946 to 44,'1'72 ill 1960.

Open N_ SchoolliIII Sydney, new sehooJs ..

IlUbstantial additions to existingschools 'Mire opened in' £oUrpllTishes on Jan. 29, and DlONare scheduled for cledicatioll illat least 11' othet' parishe& This . M4 County St­ili Iil acldltiOil to 11 ecbooM tIuIt ............u.e ...' ..~....

POPE'S PHOTOGRAPHERS: Three member!:l of theFelici family, official pontifical photographers, examineportraits of the late Pope Pius XII. Seated is Alberto, stand­ing at left is Arturo. Luigi, standing right, is the presentheir to the name and title since it was his grandfather, .Giuseppe' Felici, who founded Felici Photographers. NCPhoto.

Members of Felici Family 'OfficialPhotographers Under Six Popes .

ROME (Nt) - Behind the ' of the pontifical zouaves, .vol~

eamera of every photograpk un~r soldiers woo came fromthat has been taken within the Canada. The Canadians, likepapal household in the last six most soldiers, wanted pictures ofpontificates has stood a Felici. themselves in uniform to ~nd

If one could speak of. a dyn- back home. The Canadianasty of photographers anywhere zouaves were. so fond of. Giu­in the world it would be that seppe that they tried to persuadeof the Falicis who have been him to return to Canada w·~tbthe sole· official photogmphersthem. But Giuseppe had IIIof the papal household sInce sweetheart, a Roman girl, andSt. Pius X so named them in a . SO he chose to remain here.rescript dated O~t. 11, 1903. Use Three Cameras

Present heir to the name and One day. Pope Leo XIII wellthe title is Luigi Felici, who wlll scheduled to grant an audiencebe seen in formal attire with to a sports group in the Vati­camera in hand every time. and can's Belvedere Courtyard, andhi. every place that Pope John Giuseppe was invi,ted to recordappears publicly. the event with his camera. With

this beginning Feli0i, photog-Began in 1878 raphy and papacy were wed.

Members of the Felieifam~ In 1903 Pope Pius X namedhave been taking photographs in Giuseppe as official pontificalthe Vatican since the reign of photographer "as a token of OurPope Leo XIII (1878-1903), esteem," granting him "thethough it was only in the suc- ri~ht to use the coat of arms ofceeding pqntiflcate of St. Pius X the reigning pontiff on his busi­that they gained the title of of- ness plate." After this, the certi­£lclal pontifical photographers. fieate of nomination was re-

Founder of the FeUci photog- newed by every succeedingraphers was Giuseppe FeUci, pope.Luigi's grandfather, who came The first official photogmphsto Rome from his native Cagli by Felici were taken of P~us X.at the age of 22 to study the Three' different cameras wereviolin. In addition to his musical used for the sltUng and. theinterests Giuseppe bed the photographs were taken onphotography hobby. large glass plates mealluring'

He began by making tintypes seven by nine and a half inches.

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DriJCOH SUllivClIIi, Jr.

Con,panyTelephone ()Sborne '5~7811

~SoiOn ,;'P:ropoSesTax DeductionsFor Educcition

WASHINGTON (NC) .,~

Sen. Kenneth B.' Keating" ofNew York has in-trOduced abill to permit ded~tion8ofup to $300 from Federal incometaxes for expenses at tUition-,charging schools.

The measure (5. 792) wouldpermit the deduction by parentsfor their own or their children'.education at any educational in­stitution, from grade school tocollege. where tuition and feesare' charged.

The legislator told' the Senatehe favored a larger deduction,but this would produce too largoan amount of revenue loss.

His proposaI.he' Said, would'cause an annual loss' Of about$300 million a ;year.

Business Dedue'tiollllComparing his approach with

the deductions permitted busi­nesses on the grounds these gen­

, erate further business' andadditional revenues, the Senatorsaid:

"This is surely true ~ educa­tion, for the differences in in­come levels among those with. •high school, college and graduate

,degrees is a very well, knc>wAfact." .. The Senator said~ deductionwould not be given to persons'who 'receive direct grants fromstates or communities·under statelaws designed ·to block' school'desegregation.

.,p~~lt, .~()il.ed it -'indnerate' it'. .."f,ast •••• wi~~9AS

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Irish Visitors, at Silver JubileeOf ,Sacr~d Hearts Sister

. .. 'SISTER'S VISITORS: Sister Anthony of Sacred Hearts

Academy in Fairhaven is shown welcoming her two sisters',,Miss Eileen McCoy of County Carlow, Ireland, left, and Mrs.William Egan of Dublin, Ireland, second from right, withher daughter,: May Egan, right.

·O'ROURKE",Fune;'ol Home

571 Second St.·Fall River; Mass.

OS 9-6072, MICHAEL J. MCMAHOMLicensed Funeral Direaw

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1:~4p' THE~:ANCHOR-Diocese'of,F.all:River~Thurs, Ma't:.:9,:'196:1"

Decis'ion'-:- ·lny'olYes··.:.P,e-rsolial'~s.p~·~ii·bil.it~<B'ef~:~~'.~od·~~<'1,~ ····By Father' John r..-;.Thomas, S.J.' ':.;: .";~". :~ Ass't Sociology Prof.~Stw :Louis- .Ubiver.siiY .:.'~';;"~Our,18-year-old daughter has/been: going with :a.boy

several m~mths. younger. I neyer -r.e1:l,lly .approved but neverobjeCted too much either. Now,th~y:v~become very 'seriousaJ>Ouf each otner and we've had some pretty harsh .worn.o\rer .'it. I feel marriage is· effect~e boy;s future, career'!'out of the qu~stion until he Remind her that a' mali muSt behas -fInished 'college or put· prepared 'to find 're~sonable' sat-:­his time iIi the service.' I' isfact~on in his work'as well'askiloW I should, have corrected 'in hisfamili. . '.this before but maybe it'can still . Contrary ,to .the wife, the 11m...~ straightened 'band's' basic role' is fulfilled 'out- I

.Clut. What do side the home. If early mar-76u think?" riage 'limits his 'needed prep":

:Your letter aration, he will later: becomercifses several resentful, frustrated and dissat-Inlportant ques- isfied. .tioris' that merit MOll'ai Risk.

.serious . consid- She may argue that he eaneration by all still go to college. Get realistic'parents. Are 18 here! In addition to the pointsy~ar - olds too I have mentioned above, remindYO,ung to marry her that for Catholics marriageIn our society? • normally means babies,- and'

, If they are, how starting at her age, probably ado you .deal good many of them. 'with a young couple already Why should they try to foolserious about each other? What themselves? Getting • Wort~'lesson should your experience ' ':rwosisters and a niece from the silver jubilarian. She wasteach other parents? These ques- 'while college educatiOn is a fWl-' Ireland were irl Fairhaven last 'hostess at the academy· for :sev­tions are all interrelated, but ~e ' "time. job. '. week to celebrate. with their, eral days to Mrs. Wm. Egan of

. shall deal with them separately .She may i~sist that, they only , -kinsman the 25th .anniversary Dublin and Miss' Eileen,McCoy of '. for purposes of clarity. WIsh to contInue steady dating. of her life as a min ' County Carlaw, her sisters, and

How. young is too young for ,For how long? !f m~iage is Sister Anthony, prin~ipal- of Miss Mary Egan, Mrs. Egan'.marriage?' Making. allowances :out of the questIon for several Sac.l'ed,. Hearts ,AcadeplY, Fliir- ' daughter, aiso of Dublin. :' ..for individual differences, once 'years, they have no right· at haven, who also teaches' English StUdentS at th~ academy hon- 'young. people have completed their age to run this' moral ·rlsk. and Spanish'at 'the' school;: was ofedSiSter' Anthony'with anpuberty, the' optiinum age for Ask. !ter' to be honest imd.Sin-,' , . ,". " eri'tertainmehtand presented hermarriage will depend on Social cere WIth herself an~ her' ,friend. Urges 1961 as Bible with a bouquet of flowers and aeonditionsand custom.. ~ , , 'As in the above poInts. remind AJini,y';rsaI'Y' Yea.'r,"· pUrse. The , nuns had. private

. \ .' . ' ' her that this is her"personal re- ", celebrationIater In the convent.SInce marrl~ge inv?lves bear:- ;'sporfsibiliti before.' GOd. -She WASHINGTON (NC)-'--Senator " ,. '", '

Jng and rearl~g·chIldren, .the "can'f place herself .in an, impoe- Hubert ,Humphrey "of Minnesota Sister- Anthony has been ateouple must b~ ~~epared to carry" 'sible" situation and then argue has introdu'ced in the U. S. -8en- Sacred Hearts for 24 years.',Priorthese·~esPo~sIbIhtiesas defined ' 'tli~t the mOral'law.is: floe dIi- ate a resolution to designate 1961 to that, after taking her vows inby t!telr SOCH:ty. Thi.s allows for ficultto observe. ";,.' . as "Bible Anniversary Year." Paris at themotherhouse of theII WIde margIn of dIfferences. " The legislator told' the Senate' Congregation of the . Sacred. For' example, the average' 'Climate of Oplnior th t h D . ,Hearts of lesus and Mary, sheate ouay-Rheims, or Cath- taU eel'(though not necessarily the op-' .Because young people lack olic version, of the Bible' was _:!Vas s on 1Q England for atimum) age at marriage' for ' life-experience, they tend to r&::- completed a little over 350 years 1:ear•American women is around 20, gard future difficulties, as insfg- ago and that the King James, or ~----...--------...whereas 'it is a little over 30 nificant.· Help her'to be"truly Protestant version, will have its AUBERTI'NEIn' Ireland and only about 14 in' honest and objective. 350th anniversary this year. 'India. ' It is her future, herbappiness, "The year 1961," he said, .,. Funeral Ho'me'

Marriage Age. Varies .J1er 'loyalty to Christ' that is at a year when more than ever weMen tend to enter marriage·.' stake, and' she alone Buist a~Cept will face the' nE;ed for' re~ewed

somewhat later than women. As the consequences'of her d~lsion; faith and our nation, founded bybreadwinners they normally re-' you can only advise aDd' m.. religious tnen and'womem, Should'quire more years of training and ·courage. . --" be encouraged to turn' forpreparation, while national cus- j)&;s your problem' have:. Ie!!- strength to the ultimate 'source oftoms may also have some influ- s~ri" for other parents? 'As you aU' strength-'in the Word ofence. intimatE!<i, you should have act- GQd."

Para(Iqxically, during the 'past·' ed' sOoner. Starting e'arlY,' par- r~IlIIjII---~-----------------------------------", 20 years when' succeSs in ··the ents ~should ,create a "realistic

American system has become" "clirriate of opinion" in the homeelosely- associated with ever';'in- concerning life-goals, dating andereasing amounts of formal, marr;iage.training, the average age at mar-"riage for men has' continued to·, This involves informaUo,n anddrop. At present, 50 per cent are' abov~ all attitudes. Before ,the

occasion arises, teen agers shou~dmarried before they are 23. By know what their parents expect, ,eontrast, in Ireland, less than 50, what they will allow, what theyper cent are ~arried before 3~. will forbid.

You' are quite right in being On the basis of this pre-con-disturbed about this youth's. age. ditioning, a timely word of ad­A man should be ready to take vice wil often suffice, and younga job before he assumes the ob- people will feel that their' par­ligations of marriage. Marriage'. ents are guiding, not interferingwhile in college may provide a with their development.eonvivial rooqImate, but it isfraught with difficulties. J' EFFREY' E.

Besides problems related toflnance, disruption of schooling,' SULLIVANworking wives, and so on, there ' ,Is the husband's immaturity. FtaaereI. BoiIMIMost male students do not "find:'themselves'" or clearly recognize 550 Locust st.'their pla<;e in society until they ..Fall Riyer.Maahave' finished their training: OS 2-2391 '

The" wife who works' to "p~t : ; Rose E. Sulliv811her husband through school inay , leffrey E.·Sulliv'aa "feel very herqic, but she is more cL,-----------...,;--'

of a rriother than a wife~' ,,' , ",',The: girl one marries.just out

of high, sch~l or early in, eOl~.lege qIay look, pretty 'drab, .aQd ,unint.eresting five' Or ten years

.later ,when the former student.takes,,~his phice ,~adult ~~&1j:eircles., , '

HoW: Should you 'himdleyourdaughter? ,As- you' have discov.:.;·ered, .'at. this late stage;" emotion,""rather' ·than reason tendS: to',have'., •__- ---_.---"""'-.Jthe upper hand.·' '. '"'',:.,';''''' ~"!",!,,, _----~....- ....- ..

She is also resolved to asserther independence. Under the cir­eumsfa'iices the best· approachwill: be' to hold your feelinggcarefully in check and to exam:- .ine with her all the aspects 'Of 'the situation. . ' ",

You may take for' gran~dthat'she thinks she's in love, butpoint out that being in love' is .not .enough.How will marriage·,

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POPULATION SHIFTS

SAINT JOSEPH'S MONTH ..Each year, In most of the Dioceses of our Holy Church, Ute

month of March, dedicated to Saint Joseph, Patron of theUniversal Church, Is designated 8S VocationMonth. During this month, in the DiocesesG1' the United States, intense physical, men·tal, and spiritual effort will be expended Inexplaining and recruiting vocations.

As III result of the tireless el'l'orts ofpriests and religious in our own country,1I10st og our Catholics are aware, not only ,of the obligation of fostering vocations Intheir own families but also of IIsslsting, In whatever way theycan, all boys and girls who aspire to the priesthood or reUgioWilife. For Borne Catholics this help takes the form of Illrayer, forothers It also Includes financial aid. '

We are most grateful to those people who assist Oil financiallYIn educating and training seminarians and novices illl 1\1IssioDcountries undf'r the jurisdiction of the Sacred Oriental Con­gregation. Some of these good people pay completely for theeducation of a· seminarian ($600) or for the training of a novice($300); others supply us with the money to boild and maintainIlemlnarles and novitiates by membership In our CHRYSOSTOMCLUB (for seminaries) or In our MARY'S BANK CLUB (fornovitIates) Membership dues for each of these clubs are onedollar a month. .

In the important work of preparing, boys and girls to beco~

priests and sisters we are 'always In oeed of monetary help. IIIhonor of Saint Joseph could you pay for

'the education. of JOSEPH VALIAKAN­DAM Or GEORGE'VALIAMANGALAM,wino are Itudents for the priesthood .iii

, SAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in INDIA!Or for the training of SISTER BERNAVAor SISTER CRUZ MARIA, who are' no\'­Ices of the ADORATION SISTERS, 'alSoin INDIA' The full amount need not bepaId at one tlnie. U '00 are not III '.

financial position to "adopt" • seminarian or a novice, could:JOU become a CHRYSOSTOM 01' make • monthly deposit ..MARY'S BANK?

"REJOICE, 0 JERUSALEM, and come together all you wholove her""-these are the opening words of the Mass for Laeta~a

Sunday. In our day a wonderful way of showing love for Jeru­salem is by a donation to help the Palestine Refugees, If youcan afford to send $10.00 we will send you an Olive WoodRosar)' from the Holy Land as a token of our appreciation.

~'l1ear1istOlissions~fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.ldent

., M.gr. Jos.pll T.. I"', Nat' Sec"Sond all c_aalcatloa. tol

CATHOLIC NEAft EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION .480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

ill INDIA, as all)'where else In the world, occur when mall)' Joblbecome available III particular areas. Several vlUages in I,ndl.

have had the ,ood fortune of enjoyin.• "population explosion" because the,were chosen as sites for, new factories.One of these fortwiate villages la,RAJAGIRI In the Archdiocese ofCHANGANCHERRY. Within the pastfew months 28 Cathollo families.numbering 165 persons, have come tolive In RAJAGIRI because the fatl1enof these families secured jobs In •new factory there. The priest who halbeen assigned as the pastor has 'al.

Tht Holy Fathtr's Mission Aid ready baptized 67 converts and has 42for lIN Driff/tal OJurrh more people under Instruction to be-

ClOrne Catholics. If his ministry Is to continoe its effectivenesshe needs a Church and a small rectory. $2,~OO ~ll bring thesoInto beIn,. The people are giving what money they cean. Couldyon help this priest and his parishioners by .' donation, largoor small? Any offering will be, apprecIated.

DOLLS TO HELP FEED REFUGEES: Mrs. Paul Lam,right, wife of Dr. Paul Lam, director of refugee medicalServices-NCWC in Hong Kong, shows Mrs. Margaret Zemo.foreign relief secretary of the NCCW, how dolls and hand.bags are made by her p~ople. Sold by the NCCW, theproceeds from these items are used for refugee work iain Hong Kong. NC Photo. '

.' 'THE "ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Mor. 9, 1961

New Bedfont

Previous attempts to pass leg­islation giving free transporta­tion to private' schools havefailed in the General Assembly.

Tel. WY 6-8271

MONDAY, MARCH 20Fast

Breakfast: Orange Juice, Hi~ Protein Cereal(Hot), Beverage. .

Lunch: Corn and Tomato Chowder,· Croutons,Cottage Cheese and Pimiento stuffed celery, CupCakes, Beverage.

Dinner: Cheese Topped Broiled Ham,· Cand­ied Sweet Potatoes, Succotash, Apple, pineappleand nut salad, Squash Pie.

Corn and Tomato Chowder, 3 T butter

1 medium onion4 medium potatoes'2 cups water2 cups milk1 No, 2 can corn1 't salt1J4 t pepper1 can condensed tomato soup

1. Wash and pare and dice potatoes.2. Chop onion3. Melt fat in pan, add onion and cook.4. Add diced potato and water.5. Cover, simmer 15 minutes.6. Add salt and pepper and condensed tomato

soup.7. Stir until well blended.8. Add milk and heat. Garnish with small amount

whipped cream or buttered pop corn.Cheese Topped Broiled Ham

Ham slice Ih" thick (cooked).Broil pne side of cooked ham 5 minutes. Tur,n andbroil other side 5 minutes. Place slice of cheeseon top of each piece, of 'ham. Sprinkle withpaprika. Return to broiler until oheese melts andbegins to brown.Serve immediately.Canned chopped ham may be used.

TUESDAY, MARCH 21Fast

Breakfast: . Sliced Orange, Protein Cereal,Whole Wheat Toast, Beverage.

Lunch: Goldenrod Asparagus on Toost,. CMTOteUrls, Radishes, Whipped Jello, Hermit Cookie,Beverage.

Dlimer: chicken Maryland, Curried Riee,Green Peas, Baked Acorn Squash, Hea'rts ofLettuce, Russian Dressing, Deep Dish Apple Pie.

Goldenrod AsparagusServes 6

1 No. 1 can asparagus tips3 hard cooked eggs12 stuffed olives.2 cups medium white sauce.Buttered Toast '

1. Heat asparagus in juice.2. Chop egg whites and olives.3. Add to white sauce.4. Arrange hot asparagus on toast.5. Cover with sauce and garnish with sieved

egg yolks.' .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22

FastBreakfast: Prune Juice, Toasted Corn muffins,

Beverage.' ,Lunch: Eggs and Cheese Toast,· Tomato and

Cucumber Salad, Applesauce, Chocolate ObipCookies, Beverage. \ '

Dinner: Braised Short Ribs, yrhipped Potatoes,Buttered Carrot Sticks, Broccoli, Cranberry Wal­dorf Salad,· Indian Pudding with Desser,t Top­ping or Hard Sauce..

, Egg and Cheese Toast,Serves 8

6 eggs, slightly beatenlh t saltpepperlh cup milk2 T butter8 slices hot toastTomatooatsup1 cup grated oheese

1. Combine eggs, salt, pepper and milk2. Melt butter in double boiler.3. Pour in egg mixture and cook, stirring from

sides and bottom of pan. as egg thickens.4. Spread catsup on 'toast and cover with scram­

bled eggs. ,5. Sprinkl~ with grated cheese and place under

the broiler to brown and melt cheese.Cranberry Waldorf Salad

Slice jellied cranberr y sauce in rings. Placeon lettuce and top with Waldorf Salad. Addmayonnaise.

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Mt:nus;~, Recipes'19r'''Filih:''JV~~k'of' tentBy Gertrude Lynch

Seek Bus Rides for Parochia'i School Pu~ilsANNAPOLIS (NC) even break on the transpor~tion and, in fact, without these schools

Parochial school pupils in' issue." the public school problem would

ld be be insurmountable."Baltimore county wou , "'We tnust keep in mind," Mr.jriven free bus transporta- Tyler aiso said, "that withouttion under • b:'.1 introduceCi m: private schools in our countythe state General Assembly.' . the tremendous cost of public

The bill, Sp~nsored,bi,Delegate ' education would possibly doubieHerbert H. Tyier, would applyto all' private school pupils ingrades one through twelve. Itdirects the Baltimore Countycouncil to establish new busroutes for service to privateIIChools. .

Mr. Tyler said he introducedthe legislation because "manypeople in, Baltifuore county havetheir children enrolled in privateschools but are paying for publicschool teachers' raises, construc­tion of modern public schoolsand facilities for the operation ofthese schools."

'Even Break'He stated that "the least these

taxpayers are entiUed to '18 an

THURSDAY, MARCH 16Fast

Breakfast: Half G~apefruit, English Muffin,Strawberry Jam, Beverage.

Lunch:'Toasted Egg and Sardine Salad Sand­wich, Potato Ohips, Pickles, Sliced Pineapple,Peanut Butter Cookies, Beverage.

Dinner: Barbecued Hamburgers,· LyonnaisePotatoes,· Buttered Carrots, Green Peas, MoldedFruit Salad,· Double Crust Lemon Pie.

Barbecued HamburgersServes 6

1 Ih Ibs.• ground beef3 T chopped onionIh cup bread crumbslIh t salt1f4 t pepper2 T fatBarbecue sauce

I, Combine beef, onions, crumbs, salt and pepper.2. Form into patties and brown slowly in fat.3. Cover with barbecue sauce and cook 15 min­

utes longer, turning occasionally.Lyonnaise Potatoes

3 cups diced potatoessalt and pepper2 t minced onion2 T fat

,ITchopped parsley1. Potatoes should ,be slightly underdone for best

tesults.2. Season with salt and pepper.3. Cook onion in fat until light brown, add pota­

toes and stir with a fork until all sides arebrown. Do not break potatoes up. Add morefat if necessary.'

4. Transfer potatoes to hot dish and sprinkle withparsley. '.

NOTE: Canned potatoes may be used in this"recipe.

Molded Fruit SaladTo 1 package of orange gelatine add 1 cup

boiling water ahd stir until dissolved. Adii 1 cuporange juice and 1 cup drained fruit oocldail.Pour into mold and chill until set. '

FRIDAY, It,IARCH 1'7, ST. PATRICK'S DAYNo Fast or Abstinence

SATURDAY, MARCH 18Fast

Breakfast: Apple Juice, Bran Flakes, RaisinBread Toast, Beverage.

Looch: Stuffed Prune and Or~nge Slice Salad,.Hot Corn Bread, Grapenut Custard, Beverage.

Dinner: Pan Broiled Liver and Bacon, ParsleyPotatoes, French Style Green Beans, BroiledTomato Slices, Pineapple Cole Slaw, Fluffy GoldCake with Butter Icing·.

Stuffed Prune and Orange Slice SaladServes 4

1. Soften slightly 1 package of cream cheesewith a small amount of mayonnaise.

2. Pare and slice 4 oranges and arrange on lettuceleaves on 4 plates in a circle.

3. Stuff 16 large cooked pitted prunes.4. Arrange "m top of' orange slices and gar,nish

with chopped nuts.Fluffy Gold Cake

, Two 9" layers2 1h cups sifted cake flour1% cups sugar4 t baking powder1 t saltlh cup vegetable shortening11/4 cups milk1 t lemon extractIh t vanilla5 unbeaten egg yolks

1. Sift dry ingredients together2. Add shortening3. Combine milk and flavoring and add a little

more than half to flour and shortening: Beat2 minutes on medium speed.

4. Add remaining milk and egg yolks. Beat 2minutes.

5. Pour into 2 greased 9" pans and bake at 350·for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool.

White Butter IcingBlend 3 cups sifted confectioner's sugar and ¥.icup butter together. Add about 3 T cream andIlh t vanilla and stir until smooth. Lemon ororange juice may be substituted for cream­omit vanilla - and add grated rind for flavor.NOTE: Egg whites may be used for fluffY,frostin'gor for a meringue shell for chiffon pie,

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2'9c.L139c:m 35cLI 89cLI 3!5C'

Crisp, Firm Heads

Eusebio Kino, S.J.~ Spanish missionary wbo worked amongMexico and Southern Arizona Indians. Their work iadepicted, at' tbe .National 'Shrine of .tbe Immaculate Con­ception in Washington.~atherKino rides horseback 'on one,;of !h'i8 -epic journeys to minister to Arizona Indians. Fatherfla.mien and companion bring Faith to Hawaii. NC ,Photo.

Rich in Vitamin C

'100r-~----------~--------~I,,.. ........... I,I ;....... t. : ,,, ","", ,... , l\t&l1M\-.: I

I, ~ 50 IEXT·IA. 1<h/~'~1I , 1O."Ii..1:,~ . GREEN STAMPS .~:l-

~t ;'. WITH PURCHASE OF ONE BAG OF 5 .~ I;: , ' GRAPEFRUIT ,~, '1'I . wme nalCOUPON ~. I,I 11 aoOD THROUGH SATURDAY• .MARCH .11. t90t ~~ II .' ,....!" 4.-: J'lo ••lI'...' ..... ; ...~..."'l"o~ l...~~.· .,.,~ ....""' ........ oo(,":...~...~!'.Jc•.:..,..~. ;:"'.' I,: ... -t . ~.'" .,. . .r.-~J' ..... J' ",",<,I',~ J' "\.!~~... -e.. 'I~I- ._,.,.. -.-"";'-- - -..-- - -,- - _.- - _.- - ,- ,-r------~-------------~·

,I~~""" '" ".;"~~'~ ...~~.....-;~·..".oo;\.e.5i)1,::'1 2'5. EXTRA.J"}i , 7<-l!.:a,'Io'·QREEN ST~MPS ~., I1 "h 'h' f 1 f ' ··'11 Wit PU[C ase 0 ,one .oa ~: I

1 .HEART,H :RYE BREAD 'r 'II 2 wme TIGI COUPON ',,:. I~I ~ :~ 1Goo~.~,!o.u~ ,~n',R.~.A!,.~R~~:•• ~90J •.:u-~ ,I'L.! >..: '" .~ .... ..'" ""." ":."" '"' ..'" '~

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r~,· . ",., ".,:.;':" ~~".: "-~ ":: 'I.,¢' 2'S'I!XTRA; 1~/. ' ..··~;I II' . '., t ,~, ~:n. . Y, 1r ' , ,GREgN ST.'AMPS~,II : . with pur.chase ~ one '~~ :

r DATEwlT~!!£AICE ~ i:.I, 13. GOOD THROUGH SAtuRDAY. MARCH 11. ,1,9" :;:~~I -e: ~~ ........... ,; ''''''ir'''''' ........... ,.~ .'""'..,....... "" .. ~~ II!:L.,.....~:~ .:.:. ~.__ -:- _ ...:__ ._:~~~~~ ':..J

Nutritious - Economio..

Young. Tender, Makfed

\For .Those ,Who ,lJike Dark Meat ­'DrumStick and Thigh Section Co~b!ned

Andylloy

I

5 FOR $'1

.3·FORSI·

'Fresh,Crisp - Det.dous 'in :Soups and Stews

160z:PKG100z!PKG

,6'oz'CAN'9,:oz'P.J<G

100z::PKG·90%

'PKG

"Yor'lY GardenfROZEN ,F.OOD SALE:'

'GROCERY 'SPECIALS I

ROYAL ~~~~F~= 4 :~G~3,'5c'-. '

M!NUTE RICE t3;~c:" .39c

MARSHMALLOW RUFF 1':~:c '1"eNES Nabisco '1:8 2'5,'SAiII· . Pre..uu. CPKG:" C

~S;NOW'S il1AMtor"ISH '2\15'1"",& '~'.7,c. " • c CHOWDERS' CANS"

_reasl QuartersLeg Quarters1¥(eal Cutlels~8eefLiver

:B:ROCCOLI·~Ic_b.erg Lelt~ce

'Ca,rots~5Uldkisl ~emons

Some Low ~II ,~rvic:e'PilceilllO<A1I.Stor ..Jn~1Iiis.VICIai~ :-.,(W.~the atght fe. Limlt Quantii"

• S. & H. '"'- ~S... ~Aw""''' 'AD ·.S.....Eastal. '............ :bcept ... AttIeINIros.

"·Regular.Of: Crinkle:Cut

FANCY SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP,

STR,AWBIERRBES',*SP~RAGUS s;:.

~S'W-EE' PEAS~RENCH FRIES

,ORANGE J,UleE(GREEN BE,A.NS

:PEA,CHES, ,

tlASPBERRIES

., :F-ryers (orIBroiiers - Plump;and Tend~r, Flavorsome Native Birds'- ~''h.to 3V:1 LB .Av9,

C;HIC,KENS S,~:;3~UP W~'1>lump, Meaty; Breasl and Wing

-Combination - Juicy; lender \While Meat

\i. :

."

\

(CAPITOVS STAR'UARY HALL PROPOSALS: TWoCatholicmissionarfes '.may some day be honored :by havingtheir Jikenessesplacea in the StatuaJ::Y llallo! ,the U.s.·Capitol in Washington. They are Father Damien de Veuster,.SS.CC.,:Belgium ;native who labored ·among '.the victims of,Hansen's disease (leprosy) on MolokaJ Island anH P,atner

',l'AE ANCH.0R­~1;;.6;ThllJr:s., 'MarCh ':9, [t;eJ61

~,Catlto]'G~ (Council:Hon:o-r$ JiilstNegrOc,C:o-.ed~EW YORK eNC)­

.Charlayne "Hunter, fi T s tNegro co.:edtoenroll :at ,the

..University of Georgia, washonored :here -by :the Catholicflnterradal<council.cif:New York.

'F,ather ,J.ohn >LaF.arge,S:J.,--eouncil ch~plain,~presented Miss:Hunter,a conv:ert;with <a 'citation.acclaiming -her'~exceptionalandJhighlyexe~plary :denionstration;'of .quiet [poise cand Christian .,;Strength in 'the ,accomplishmentof ,a ,great <-thrust "forward in':the sliuggle:for ,equaLoppor:tun­,tity in education:"

'More,than100 personslattendedClhe council's :annual dinner, ,in­cluding, student,delegations 'from

INew 'York's cCatholiccolleges"who-met'Miss:Hunter ,and FatherIDennis 'Walsh, her pastor 'ilt St.·Paul' of the' Cross church· in J!\t-lanta,.at the' air.port.

·PrayStor tEquality:A:ccepting:the,award;.the Geor­

tgia .co-ed said \She "felt over­,whelmed ·.by.alLthe attention.andencouragement she hali received"and'expressed the hopc'.that or­

\ganizations 'such :as ,the councilwould continue to grow. M,issHunter saJ.d,she would.pray, ..and

"hoped others would. pray, for thetime when call .people 'wlllbe,treated as {equals,

In areport'to 'members, ·F><itherrLaFarge ,aseribedthe "extra­.'ordinary \development"ofCath­otic Interraciaf.councils in ',this,country "to ,their '~uncommon

.ateadfastne~s" .in ,apPbo:ingthe_ . {natural law .teachings of the

,Church rto .the Iproblems of.1SO­ceiety .and ltorth,eir.·practicalrmode.of eaction,

These .achievements, he de­(clared, 'depend qpon 'Ill -deep,conviction ,that ,the diversity oftraces and peoples 'is 'not ar.plaguesome :problem but '8lGoa-given :opportunity."

The:present;attitude .regarding'(Negro ,students entering ·~the·Uni­~I¥ersity of Georgia indicates a'''toning 'down ot :feelings,"Miss.Huntersaid in an ·exclusivein­terview during her stay ·here., "Most of the students .ar.e ,ad­justing and, if th~y are not tot-

.,'ally accepting it, they are not'-resisting it 'in an outward way;"

':Miss Huuter'said'in'an exclusive"interview with "Father 'Philip S.

. ''Hurley, S,:7" over FordhamUniversity's radio 's t'8 t io n'WFUV-FM.

Squires :Invi.te,iN-ew (Members

.The 'Columbian .squires, Circletl68, Fall River,-are'inviting .boys:between :the ;ages of .13 and ,18who are interested inthe,:SquiresIto visit the 'Knights of(Columbus-'Hall on FranKlin :Street in Fall1River this evening I.between 7:30'and '9 o'clock ,where :the'Squires:;program 'will :be ~explainetl too.'1bem.

The Circle =has :been informedthat it has received an "AU'rating~trom July, 1960, through :Febru­cary of this 'year, ,

'The Squires :have '3lso :bought~blue jackets with the 'name<spelled out'in :script 'on 'the back'and have 'organized a basketballiteam, Bumper 'stickers have been,tlistributed·so that the organiza­·(.tion . will be "better :knownthroughout the area.

New committees'are: 'Spiritual-Chairman 'Robert Firlet, with!Morris 'Farias,· 'Robert 'Moni:/;

',fRichardCarvalho 'ana Armand)Valerina, .

Civic 'ana Ctiltur.aI-.GhairmanJJeffrey Oliveira, .with 'RaulIn.utra, ·Norman'1.lavoie,::Raymond

"BelandaniLLouis :Deschenes,Social - Chairman Thomas

'Gasior, with :7osElph ·Monteiro,:Richard Czepiel, Richard Valer­ina and -Norman Marceau,

:physical - Chairman JamesSoares, with Louis Lesczy.nski,Lester Wood, ..Steve Kozak ,~Hid

JRaymond·:nolirigues.

'Cen~te,r O,pensSOUTH ,ORANGE,( NC,)

..Seton Hall university, .incoQper­ation ,with .the 'MouIit ;CarmEU,pildof\the:Newark:archQiocese,fJIas opened:a(heai'ing.and,~'-1I8Ilter.

,.

._1.,

.....

17

A DeliciousTreat

.Mttde' Rite) Chips;Ask for Them Tocfay·

Costs Are~ UpWILMINGTON (NC)-Unem.­

p10yment since November h¥'trebled the caseload of the Catblo.,olic We-lfare' GWId here in Jld"o.aware~

·THE ANCHOR­Thurs., March 9, 1961

Combo&1<ed EffortsSen BB~~e

THE. HAGUE! (Ne) - Catho..lies and Protestants have com­bined in: door-to.-door selling ofthe, Bible in this Netherlandscapital.

This' is:b'elieved·to be the fi7stjoint Catholio--Brotestant. vent.­ure in'. spreading the"' Bible- and>10stering,its. re..ding.

It was' undertaken a t the. sugwgestion' of tlie Protestant Bfule'Sflciety. Catholic authorities. ac­cepted. tile. offer, especially' illview of th:e->Ptotestants' groote!'f,xjJerience; in h.ouse-to-flOUlleselling:

The' Pro~pstant, Bible soeieb"hll~ promised' to supplY' tWtitmcks to' carry the bibles to.djstribution points, from whichtr' Bible salesmen will hll1' OU"...Eacb team of a Protestant and aCatholic will carry both Protesot:>nt and Catholic Bibles: Prot->estant homes will be- oHered.Protestant Bibles, and Catholic

. homes Catholic Bibles. In' casethe family professes no religion,it can choose.

.. ,,~. i"•. :l,;

fiRST SAfE' DEPOSITNATIONAL BANK

OF NEW BEDFORD

NEWOR

US;ED'Whether if's a NEW

or USED; CAR: you con'Get: an, AUTO LOAN

.At RATES' THAT WIU SAVE YOU MONEY

Comparisons are-- cqnvincing! Co~e in and g!'t the figures

.WEAReShoes That' Fit·

:THE. FAMflY. SHOE STORf~'

J:oh:n"s;Shoe~ 'Store

95. PlEASANT- STREET;FaU, Rivet' OS' &5&11

PERUVIAN: In tatteredclothes and: with apprehen.­sive gaze, a.poor boy of'Peru.is testimony of' the great,need, of. the Bishops' Relitaf~

o Portuguese

Fa:lmouthPh'OfO) S'upply'

Everythingin'

Photo Supplies·245. MA:IN"ST: .

'Palmouth-· Ki a~19r8

Doryrestic PrelateWORCESTER (NC) - Msgr.

David Sherin, executive editor of'the Catholic' Free- Pre-ss, Wor­cester diocesan newspaper, has.been elevateet from a papalchamberlain to' 8) domestic' p.rel­ate with the, title' of~ Rightlteverend Monsignor.

ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE,SWANSEA'

The Confraternity· of'ChristianDoctrine will be C)f.ficially estab­lished at. 4' this Sunday af~ernoon

in the church by Rev. Joseph: L.Powers; [)jocesan Director: AILparishioners are' invited to- at..tend,

The CCD will'Qpen.a-catechismclaSS' in Uie B~ton Point. areafor children of the locality... Itwill be- ReId at 6i30 Tuesdaynights;

Members of' the Children ofMBrY' will meet at 1 this Sundayafternoon in the church hall to'plan for a fashion show to· ben­efit; the parochial school.

ST. GEORGE,WESTPORT

A passion play;, Pilate·and theCross, produced· by the CatholicTheatre .Guild, will be spon­sored by the Women's Guild. at8 Sunday night, March 26 atDar.tmouth High School, SlocumRoad. Proceeds' will benefit theschool bUiliiing fund.

Next regular meeting of the.guild. will be held. at the- parishhall . at. 7:30 Monday night,.March 20. Mi.-s·. Ralph Souza,president; requests that,all ticket

. returns. for the passion play bemade at. that. time.

OUR LADY OF' LOURDES,WELLFLEET

Charles M. Grindle; presidentof the- Holy Name Socie.ty, has­announced that. members from.Wellfleet, Truro, and No.. Trurowill receive Corporate Commun.,.ion on Sunaay; at the 9 o'clockMass in Our Lady· of Lourdes;Church, Wellfleet.

The- members will meet Sun­day evening, in the parish hallto complete plans for a Commun­ion. Dinner. to be: served 011 Sun- .dar, April 9~ This affair will beopen to the' women of the' area.

ST. MICHAEL,.FALL RIVER

Members of~ the' HolYl Name­Society, will receive Holy Com-.munion Sunday morning. at the­7t3a MaSS'. and will hold 11.' Com­munion'Breakfast· after' Mass iwthe school: hall. Carliii' Lynch,Director of; Athle.ticS' at StanJ}'High School, will be' the< guestspeaker.

Rev. H'enl"Y." Sbragia; O.P'.,temnorary' assistant at- the' par_.ish, will preach It. retreat inPortuguese' in the- parish begin­ning: Sunday evening at 'i o'clock.A native of.' Italy; F'ather Irenryagent many years. doing .mission_ary. work ill; Brazil' and Portugal.

R newly-formed organizationof" 33" Cub Scouts: with Robert'Gre-enhalgh as scoutmaster i,.~

now operating. TE!D den mothers'are assisting- in the work.

Henry Letendre, scoutmaster'for' the' Boy Scout~T:toop,has' an­nounced that scouts of the'parish<will.exhibit: camping' equipmentat- their' booth at. the' ScoU~Exposition.

MAIN OFFICE'-Union .and Pleasant StreetsNORTH ENO::"'1200 Acushnet Avenue

,..~..,..,",." ...,"'~"~"~~ ..~~,~,~,~,~~r'f•.:;~..pr 9 ~~ t:~t_r ,..~'t~.~ ..:; r.4=-TPr;:f·"!'o,J.;':e-'V4 !;tp~1".,..J-~~'f:i"_.~'I"·to.. ~..!' •

o French·o English

LAMINATED FAMILY PRAYER CARDHANDY - LASnNG~- PRAC.TICAL.

Only 25 CenfsBEITER WORUI ENTERPRISE, INC.

P. O. Box 171 Ne. Westport, Mass. <

(Cut out - MAIL NOW)Name .Street '

.City , .

ST• .I0SEPH'SjFAIRHAVEN

The parish. will sponsor-a whist.par~y in the church. hall at. 7this Sunday night. Sc.ore and at­tendance prizes will be awardedand refreshments will be' served.Mrs. Vincent Bonczek, Mt's. N:or­man· Robinson and Mrs. Ernest­Bouley are chaiI:men.\

ST. JOHN BAPTIST,CENTRAL VILLAGE

The Ladies Guild will hold anopen meeting and' hat fashionshow at. 8 tonight in the parishhall. Members are. requested tobring an original millinery crea­tion. Prizes will. be awarded.

The guild wiiI· sponsor a whistparty. at, 8 Saturday. nightl Mardi11, also in the parish hall. Mrs.Antone- Vieira and Mrs; .Gene'­vieve' Whitty. are· co-chairmen.

ST. MARGARET'S,BUZZARDS SAY

The SS; Margaret-Mary Guildwill hold a public whist, pdrty at,a Friday nightl March 17 in. the'basement. of the school halLRefreshments will be seI:ved:

IMMACU'LATE' CONCEPTIONGUILD, BREWSTER

TIle Altar Guild wili sponsor·­a' demonsti'atiOR of table' top.cookery at S' tonight- at' St; Joan.of Arc School hall; Orleans: Mrs.Prudence.Morris' and MFs.. Norma.Snow are: coc-chairmeD' and an..nounce Uiat: the. public. ma,tattend.

HOLY NAME,NEW BEDFORD'

The Women'sG'uild'willhold'"St. Patrick's- Social, featuring' a:group of' rrish' dancers !tom' StlP'atrick's. parish; Fan RIver. The'unit will sponsol" a: Sp.ring dance'Saturday nigltt; April 15 at the·church hall.

ST. JOSEPH.FALL RIVER.

The Women's Guild' meeting:tonight. will feature' anr Irish>program.

ST. ANTHONY' 01' DESERT;FALl; RIllED;

Bishop Connolly; will. presideat. a celebration at We- parish's­g,olden jubile-e and dedication of!Us' new center, TrinitY. Sunday,May 28.. .

OUR LADlY OF M'J!; CARMEI;..NEW BEDFORD

The' Women's Club will, hold .,public g.ames. party Wednesday,March' 22 witli Mrs: Fernando.Cabral as cliairman. Members·will donate· canned 01' paekaged1fOod. to· be awarded' as an' attend..&nee prize.

The Women'S' Club' and: Chil­dren of' Mary' will co'-.sponsor· 8'

eake and food sale in the' schoolauditorium following- Masses this·Sunday. Proceeds will benefit ascholarship: fund.

ESPIRITO SANTO, 'Ii'ALn RIVER

The CYO will sponsor a Whist.Party, Saturday. evening at 7:30in the parish hall. Inez Dian,.John Pontes, Joanne Lenadro andRobert Lopes are- serving:on',the'committee.

HOLY FAMILY,TAUNTON

The- Women's Guild will. hold·its· regular- monthly· meeting'Monday night at.a o'clock in.theHoly Ghost. Hall, MiddleboroAve., East, Tauntori.

Rev~ .rames F: Lyons, assistantiat, Iinmac.ulate· Com:C'e:p ti·o'nCh~ Taunton, and: director;at the- recent, Girls'· ffigh SchoolFUnd raising campaign in' theTaunton area, will addiess thegraug Dnd show slides_ on therecently built ffigh Schools inthe Diocese; and the pI:mnedschool for- the- Taunton area.

Women's Retreat

'The Parish Parade

ST. DOMINIC'S,SWANSEA

The Women's Guild will holdits annual fashion show at %this Sunday afternoon at. K of CHall, Swansea. Spring and Sum-·mer styles will be featured, withMrs. Eleanor SacknoH acting 88

commentator. A $50 gift certifi,.cate and door prizes will beawarded and refreshments willbe served.

Tickets are available fromguild members or at the door.Mrs. Norman Ashley is generalchairman and Mrs. FlorenceHastings is in charge of specialprizes.

OUR. LADY OJ.' AlNGELS,FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will hold a:fashion show at 7:30' Wednesdaynight, March 22 at White's res­taurant. Mrs. Mary> Silvia ~

chairman.The parish will sponsor I)

showing of' religious films at7:30. Sunday night, March 19 in:the parish hall. Parish membe.,·will be' hostesses.

April plans include It potlucklsupper- a·t 6:30 Wednesda3f, April5, a turkey supper. S'aturday,April It and thE!' annual silver teaSunday, April 16.

ST. MARtY'S,NORTON

The sixth a·nnua.} COmmunionbreakfast of Norton CatholicWomen's Club will follow I)

o'clock· Mass th.iS' Sunday morn­ing and' wi'll be' held at NortonHigh. School cafeteria. ReV'.Eugene Robitaille-, S&.CC., novice'master at Sacred Hearts N'ovi_thite, Fairhaven, will speak on·"Education: Mother and Child."Mrs. Robert J. Murphy is illcharge of arrangements. .

ST. LAWRENCE.NEW BEDFORD

The' Couples' ~lub "Tin spon­IIOF "An Evening with Our Pas-,tor," at which Most Rev. JameS'J. Gerrard will be-guestof'honm;at a Sunday· evening; March 19at the Italian..AmericBn: ClUb:Parker Street.

Mr; and Mrs. Daniel Dwyerhead & large· arrangements:· c0m;­

mittee.

SACRED HEART,NORTH A'l.'TLEBORO

The Ladies of. Ste. Anne wInhold. their annual retreat. Sun­clay, IVfarch 12. Sodality; reception:will.. be held at 2. SundaY' after-- .noon, March 19 in the- chu~

ActivO' and honoraIT members.of the parish St. Vincent de Paul:conierence' have' received a com~

pletc outlinO' of their obligationS'and privileges in the society:. Itis' hoped' that the explanation;wil~ clarify the- activ:iticS! properto· the:t organization.

8T. FRANCIS XAVIER',HYANNIS .

The- Women's Guild win hold.:Its annual Communion brealdast'this Sunday, March 12. The unitwill "adopt" Rose Hawthorne'Home for a sewing project, pre--·paring pads and bandages forpatients. A variety show will' btFsponsored by the (luild at Barn­stable high school Friday, March17.

ST. JAMES,NEW BEDFORD

Msgr. Noon Circle will hold ~

fashion' show of: Spring' hats­Wednesday, March 15 in: thelower church' hall, follOwing:Lenten devotions.·

M'rs; Leonard L. O'B'rien winbe chaiJ:man ror. the coHee Mur.

ST. MAR:Y'S~

SEEKONKThe 51st annual parish. variety,

show will be presented' irt thePeter Thacher School Audito-·rium; Attieboro, at 2 and 8, Sun­day afternoon and evening;March 12. •

Mrs. Venita Cate, director, and.Mrs. Marie Tetreault, co-directnrand musical director; are in.charge of a cast of 75, including.senior choir members and manylocal and out of" town vocal, in­strumental and dance' performers.Large committees are handlingchoreography, makeup, publicity,costumes, tickets, ushering andlJtage technicians' duties..

r

DONNELLYPAINTINGSERVICE

Commercial • Industri~

Institutional'Painting' and Decorating

Real' EstateRene,Poyant

Hyannis335 Winter St. Sp. 5-0079

135 Franklin StreetI=all River ' OSborne 2-1911'

Z_~:,:,:.:... StQt•. ,',.':.:,.,,: .....:.;..._~_·__.Tr...·ow. To~j-i. '1", ."l,., Sale"o DePt~" ,

..' ' ·n'~, -42nd St,; How To'" 36;-1'4, T.

IN' NEW BEDfORDDIAL 3-1431

MAILING

PRINTING

IN fALL RIVERDIAL 2-1322 0.. ~-7620 .

'c~:....:" .._.:..:::.::.:.:.::~:: ....:__._.....:'I';lg·r;"'O;" ~ee.or .Lill sGl.tte 'Seminary'.'C.nfer Harbo,', '1'4.'".".

VISIT EU'ROPEAnd, its Centers 01 Catholic Deyotion

.specie.t E~ph~lil ~n lourdes, F.·atima, lq' Salette ~nd Rome,Spring-Fall-Summe.r 'Departures' ' . .

An indusive, Rates. from $1jI94 to $1383, ..Under the leadership of the '

,.. . ',MI$SIONARIES Of OUR LADY Of. LA SALETTE, " .. Arranged GftcI 0.....0..., by

TREASURE TOURS, INC.~.. ~ . :' ': '~"Y~I;, .M~"'~I, ',i.o..dH' aM ; ....

, . ' ' . Write' .... fr.. 'tnuitrateel 1I00klet" .' '...-MBa... .,.~: iN fvrther' ,infO;MotiOlt ~ ':1961- catholic T~.........

'.=~:::~~~=::==:::==:=:::::=:::=~-~===-~~~:~:::::::::::'::::::.:::::::::::: ' '~~:::=~~:.

·J·B.. -' .

LUMBER.. 'CO.. SO. Dartmouth" .

", " a'nd ·Hyanni•.· '"

. __ ..So.. D.artm~"'" .,WY.. 7.93.4, .. ··, ,

H~~~~is'2921d '. ..~- '.1"'" ~.- •,. " " . " "

THE: ANCHOR-DiCicese'~C?f Fdll .River.:..Thurs. Mar. 9, ,1961

Birt~'Controllers Su'bstituteMan-Made Law For Divine

1'8

, ,

Diocescin'Youths.To ,Compete '.Twelve students from Holy

Family High School, New Bed­ford, have qualified to compete

By Most Rev. Robert. J. Dwyer, D.D. Saturday, April Sat WatertownBishop of Reno . .' High School for state-wide 'finals

It IS the fashion nowadays, even in the citadels, of in a speech festival. Five boysorthodoxy, to patronize the ample gh.ost of. Gilbert Keith from Msgr. Coyle High School,Taunton, will also be amongChesterton. Poor man, we say, he. meant, well of course, contestants.,but surely he .overdidthe antic strain, and as for his The Holy Family entrants are

1· t' h t fl' David Sheehan, radio broadcast-

.ever as mg penc an or th 't hId b' 'th t 1 . t B . 1. a e ana yze Ir -con ro as mg ca egory; nan Hea y, Rob-paradox, Lord, who can the attempt of a frightened capi- ert Peccini, boys' extemporan-abide it? This view actually talism to escape from its eco- eous speaking; Margo Finnell,follows the normal rule nomic responsibilities. It is th~ Martha Sullivan, girls' extem-whereby the works and 'pomps easiest way, he remarked, f6r. poraneous; Patricia 'Kruger, Ed-of the generation immediately capitalism to slough off the bur- ward Parr, group discussion;preceding 0 u r den of its blunders and selfish:' ' Thomas Wa!ker;-'original oratory;own are held ness, by invoking a distorted' Susan Sweeney, prose reading;up to ridicule morality· to save it from paying Jan'e Humphrey, humorous in-whereas thos~ its own bill. terpretation; Maureen Hayes,of earlier times . The capitalists'''lured men into Anne Morrissey, oratorical in-a re welcomed the town with the promise of terpretation.as f res h and greater ·pl.easures;. they ruined ' . From Coyle, Joseph QuiUspa r k'li n g ; them and left them there with qualified in radio broadcasting;Weaknesses and. only one pleasure; they found the Brian Got'ey, George Simmons,faults eKC cer- increase it produced at first con- boys' extemporaneous; Laurence

· tainiy had, as he . venien~ .for labour and then in-, .' Lacaillade, original oratory; .eon f e s s.e d convenIent for supply; and 'now FIRST AMERICAN HOUSE : There was an authentic 'Robert Mendes, humorous IlrOSe.

throughout his they areready'to round off their touch of America in the Eternal City when Archbishop- Win Debate Tourney'life with ele:. experiment in a highly appr:opri- designate John J. Krol of Phi.ladelphia lai.d the cornerstone'·. t . .. In addition to .qualifying asphantine hVmility.,. but he also ateI:l\almer! b)' ellmg ~h.em.,.,that of the 'resid.ence. of the Missionary S.e,rvan.ts o.f th,e Most' .bad gifts of greatness, both as. they. must have no .famllIes.. speech finalists, students froma writer'and ainan;The sociologist might write a Holy Trinity~ Father ,Justin Furman, M.S.SS.T., center,. Msgr. McKeon Debating Society

bo k t t f th th t th' ·Pro.curator G.,e,neral of the ol'der, and Father Arthur SW1'ft, of Holy Family have' won' the. He failed' in .the sustained' 0 0 se or a eSls; Southeastern Massachusetts de-flight of phUos()phic;al spe'cula.-, Chesterton has:dori.e it in a par-' .M$.SS,T., assist the new archbishop. Ne Ph9to.lion as he failed in the di'udgery agraph., Nor IS It ,haph~zard ·batingchampionship. They wereOf historical accuracy, {or he Was ,gues~ing; it is. the distillation of p" . J h I' , I' ,: named winners· at a regionalope· 0 n. nspects·. mprovem.ents deba'te tournament of Mass~chu-essentially a ,poet: and' hiS 'long study and mature,refleCtion. A "S p , V. M setts Secondary School Princi-strength reposed in the subtlety G~anted that the simplifica- . t. t. .et,er S, aflcon useums pals' Association, ~eld at Marsh-of his perceptions. .' tion ,maybe too broad and the.· ,Power of Intuitio'o terms not too ex;act, it is a crit- VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope . ~n danger because of numeroua field High School.

, . . f th l't h' h h John h~~ made specl'al VI'SI'tS to crack:~. . . They were victorious' over 10The term institution has ac- IClsm o. e mora I y W IC as' "'" ~

'quired a 'bad odor because of the inspired the industrial r~volution St. Peter's basilica and the, Count· Enrico Gaieazzl, archl- other schools, and will competefoolishness of so _many of itS which hits the maI:k squarely; Vatican museums to see im- tect of the Sacred Apostolic in semi-final matches and, if

. .... F ·t· h"l t th t th . provements und,er way there. Palaces"told the Pop'e he winners in those, In final roundsproclaiiried adepts, though it or l' IS un appI.y rue a. e '

1 t of 0 h g The Pope, accompanl'ed by,·' hope'd an elev,ator could be I·.n- at Watertown on April 8.ought to be clear that .much . the zea 0 s econ ~IC c an e, any-best of all human thought· cim . where in the worl$l, have been Domenico Cardinal Tardini, stalled in the structure so that Holy Family debaters includebe traced to this rare a'bility to· far less concerned to regard man Archpriest of .the' Vatican Ba... visitors to the museums .may' Thomas Azar, Susan Aquiar,"see . into". 'the heart of any as a perso'n: tHan asa tooL·. silica, inspected models of new' ride to the top to obtain a pano- Richard Peras an~ Marilynmatter. . So long as he wa~ a useful tool, equipment to be installed in St. .rami~ view of t~e Vatican gard:. Mulcairns.·· This was "Chesterton's forte,demanding not too much byway Peter's to make it easier to set· ens and of the city. of .Rome; M' , .Cthough your professional phil-' ,of shelter for his' head and food up stands and barriers' for au- . :Ouring the tour: th.e Pope en s ouncil PlansoSopher. 'would die rather. than, for his stomach, he was anasset. diences and papal ceremonies. climbed ~ steep' flight Qf steps To Present Awardsadmit its validity in him. Likely But ':Vhen,. fulfilling 'an~nex- . PoPe Johll also watched a and visited rooms resto.r:~d dur- WASHINGTON (NC)-Catho-

· enough however given the spin:. ' .pected' biological law, he began trial demonstratiQn of propose4' fng t.h~ present ,,:ork,. WhlOO has lie' Action awards will be pre­.ling of 'fortune'~ wheel, one of' to, m~ltiply ,in. his indu~trialnew lighting. installations d~ l?een underway ,smce 1957. sented by the National Councilthese days the philosophers and captivi~~ beyond the J.Ilarg in of signed to give fuli illumination Boston.·0ns' To'p.·C' of Cath?lic.Me~ at its b!ennialthe historians will be culling his,' ,econom.lC: usefulness, he was II to the giant church's side aisle~ •. convention In Pittsburgh, May"works to. produce learned to'mes ' liability'. And as a liability. he and chapels: , Of C I' PI: to 7I.;ibell~d Cilest~rton ~hePhilos~:" . should be curtailed".' . . . 111. . 'another., excursion within " . oy e .ay W'inners, will get trophies and

· plier or' Chesterton the Historian'. ,Chester.ton' was in error i. the Vatican wans; Pope John' . Coyle .-High·School Student rUrlners~up·will get certificate.as the case !11ay be. They wili identify'jng-capitalismas the sole toured the reconstruction work" Theater,' Taunton, ,will. present for best activities aimed at "re­·then celebrate ··his remarkable source of. this injustice,·.What he being done on part of· the Vati:.. . "The· Late George .Apley" by J. storing all· things in Christ."powers of ·intuition. meant,.andas he would doubtless, .' can Museums..The Pope visited, '·P. Marquand and.G. S..KaufmanFund raising and'athletic eventl'

· . We miss him most in the co'n-' ~rnend his critiCism to ·read·to- the' "Apse of Bramante,".a large at 2 this Sunday afternoon and are' not eligible.temporary' controver~ies we are' day, is. that .the fault lies. in. the structure at one end,of the.Cour~· 8 Monday, and Tuesday nights,' . The activity must have takenearryingon withthe.peremliai whole ethos of the managerial of the Pinecone which has been March 13 and 14. All perform- ·place between Jan. 1, 1959,'andRcularists. Few if'any of us have rev.c;>lution which, has trans- '", . M' ances will be in .the school audi- Dec.31, 1960. It must have beenanything approaching his sheer formed the world in' our times; '¥oca'tion asses -torium. performed by a group of laymengenius. for' penetrating to the . It .involves a. blank denial of . COrltinUlid from Page One St. Ma'i-ys. High School girls, with the express or implied ap-very 'pitch of error and transfix.:. the dignity of' man,.. casual The Monsignor Coyle 'High Taunton, wIll also be cast mem- . proval of the bishop.ing heresy on the point of his ,willingriess to degrade him to School choir will sing the Proper bel'S. Leading roles will bedialectic skewer. Still fewer have the level of the beast upon whom of the Mass' at St: Maryjs~ Stu-' played.by 'Gerald Kelly, Maryhis saving grace of doing it with . experim~nts may be made wi.th.,. dent bodies of Coyle and St. O'Hearne, Chester 'Kawa and

· charity and a cherubic smile. ' , out mor.al consequences. Mary's High School will attend. Iris Campbell.' . ' ,/We marshal our learning' and . Indifferent to Man The preacher wHI be Rev. John Plot concerns life amongset forth· o~r arguments with ,The very readiness with which .Cronin, assistant at St. Patrick's, ··proper.. Bostonians~~ at the be-~~derous Virtue, a.s often as not the moral law is laid aside as Fall.RiVer. ginning of this century. The play"'wsmg our tempers ,10. t.he proce.ss. . antiquated' and' 'inapplicable is The anndal novena for guid- ,is directed :by Brother Albertu8

~t so~nehow ~ack thh1s persP~c-l' . it measure .of the root indiffer': ance and . for the fostering of Smith, C.S.C. and stage set andael y m, graspmg e essenba ence to h" lf th' . vocations ·to the pri'esthood and production de~a'ils are in chargePOll int .a~d his tSklli!1 inhsumming sessor or~~ali~~~~l~'~~gli~ Pao:ci the religious life will begin next 'p~f Brother' Albe~t Ciri, C.S.C.

up m· a crys a me prase. ·We.' the ce t' f' "1 t bl ' .... Thu''r'sday, Mai'ch'16 and close on' , roceeds will benefit Holy. Cross. .' d h' . " . n er 0 . me uc a e respon- B th ' d t'

I'~ISS, m a wor, IS mtulhve'sibilit'ies which h t' d t"- Saturday, March. 25, the Feast of 1"0 ers e uca IOnal fund.dIrectness. . . . '. . as cap ure ....

P h h·· t l' modernmmd. the Annunciation. ,Daily attend-

.. er aps t IS IS no ,u tlmately Nothing" f thO '. 'f' . b . '" ance at, Ma'ss 'and the receptionimportant, though it can har'dly " 0 . I~, or ~ VIOUS.,e d 'd 'th b f' d f reasons, appears In ,the propa- of Holy Commtinion are recom-.

eme , el er y nen or oe, ganda of th . h k t f" t mended for the Novena period;that it deprives our debate of birth-co t" ~se wu;o see Ido OIS.. ," Excellent' films. 'on vocatiorls'that zestfulness. which makes it ; n ro on. e ~or unger .tolerable. Truth can be win' _ the gUl.seof economic .nec!!sslty. . are available' for showing in',. '. . ? There IS never a word of 'criti'- schools" or before interested..ooted or club-footed, and shll cl'sm for'th . . '; b I ... ' g"roups,' Father. Hayes'. said'.. .' t 't 1 f '. .. '. . . e economic 1m a ancearrIve a I s goa 0 conVICtIOn. which h b 't;r . 11'" " They iriclude "The Salt. of the, But there are moments,· as' we'" ated a ·das ..-. e_ebn. ar Idlcll~b y .cre:-.. . . .''ha t'h ht" . . n IS emg e I eratel,. Earth," a'half-hour film showing

· ye oug In recrudescence maintaiiled It . ," h· ..· . the 'training and work, of theof. the argurilent over birth-con- to amend t'h IS SOl ml u,c theaslertr 1 h . e mora aw an to· diocesan priest, and· "To the· ~, w en we would give· any- sacrifice dividends. Altar of God," a 20-minute filmthmg for a return engagement Th h" . tak t St M ' Se .O

f h'l's lam'be'nt WI't I·t· I'S all 'so ,_ e.e.mp aSls, mstead, IS all on en a . ary s. mmary., the Pit bI h d h' ff '. : Slides on seminary" life taken'

dull d rd'd d t t' t· I la e ar SIpS su ered·an so I an s a IS Ica . by those h h t at St. John's Seminary, Brighton,. '. w 0 ave 00 many. Distorted Morallt,. . children anci upon. the cranl 'ed are also available. Diocesan sem-

It is 'instructive to remember lives' those' children, in, t~eir inarians studying, there havethat he 'covered the ground of turn, will be forced to live. These' volunteered)o show them withthis debate duririg the deca!'ies of are teal, unquestionably" ~ut . commentary d~ring their vaca-

· the '20s, and'30s, when it raised they reflect on the social an':' tion periods, Father Hayes an-· its ugly head in the revival of archy Which has produced' such' -!lounces.·.paganism which' fol1o'wed th'e' a' cohditionrather than on 'ibe~ AC:lCte:~Oe-=-c:=.cX:ICICl~O~.First World War, He may· not . moral' order which ··cries 'foehave encountered the' phrase ' reco~nition..·"population explosion'.'., though it '." There is \ this difference be­may'. be imagined with what.. tween, tl)e debate as ChestertoD:

· g~eeful ch~rtles ~e would ~av:e. :. ~ng~ged i? i~ .. ,and .asit. ap-'.welcomed 'It as fair game for hls,pr9aches .- Its clImax 30 yeal"ll~mmentary. ',. , ',." ':" ,: lat~r;.1t is that'jt'is no longer.

: He.dealt, n~vertheless,with aU ~ntended as'an intelleetualexer:''~', . ,t~e, b~sic facts ,a:nd 'fan~ies, .not- . c;ise,' but·. g.ame· played .f«·

,'., ably In that book. which· some .' keeps.. ,. .'., ,.have claimed as tl]e peak of his W.e might as well face up to itperformaI;lce, "An. Outline ,. of· .that the goal in ,view is not free-

. 'SanitY.'; . .' '. . . dom, 40m an .outmoded law but" ..' ,It ·was, lor'example; w:lth one', . t!te slavery of • new ,man-made',

,ef his sudden" flashes of insight .. law.

19

··.t·

, .. I"

• /'11

PRINTERSllahl Offtee aDd PI'"

lOWELL, MASS.

'l'eIepboae LoweD

THE BANK ON

. TAUNTON GREEN

A~ JltanCB

BOSTON,OCEANPORT, N. J. .,PAWTUCKET, R. L ' I •

.Complete.

·BANKINGSERVICtE

NO JOe 100 ItO

NONE TOO SMAU.

SULLIVAN BROS.

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Member of F~deral De~'Insurance CorpOll'a&loD .

for Bristol County

.GEORGE M.MONTlEPlumbing - Hearing

Over 35 Yearsof Sotlsfled Service

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"Bristol CountyJ)ust Compon,

TAUNTON MASS~'"~, , . , . . \

Sugges~s 'C~Yrch

In JapO'ln S~ed

Western TagJEFFERSON CITY (NC)

-To make faster progressin Japan the Church needsto correct the idea t.hat it isa western religion only, accord­ing to a former Buddhist monkwho is now a Catholic.

Professor Paul Tagita saysmisunderstanding of. the Churchis the cause of the long persecu­tion suffered by Catholics inJapan.

"Even today all too manyJapanese, in some degree havea similar. misunderstanding ofit," he sa.id, summing up his ap­peal for adapting Christianity to.Japan~s culture and custom's in

..the phrase "unity, not unifOrm.--ity.". ' ,

A faculty member at NanzanUniversity, Nagoya, Japan, Pro­f~ssol' Tagita has been succes&- .ively a member of the 'Congl'C­gational Church, a Buddhistmonk and a Caiholic. He 'urgedthat Catholic missionaries' inJapan study Japanese culture inorder to encourage its blendingwith Catholic liturgy imd ritea.

, THE ANCHOR-'Thurs., March 9, 1961

. Write to:

'p' O. Box 5742Baltimore 8, Md. .'

Trin'itcirian" .Fathers·

,BOYS WANTED for 'thePriesthood and Brotherhood.leick 'of funds NO 'impedl-

-ment. '

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N Ma,c" says-, Be Thrifty - Be Wise.Ask yo~r Meatman for CII.

. DAVIDSON'S .(MacGregor Brand) ...\: .

.. ~ SWEETNiC .:BC!k~ in the.Bag":'No Ba~tin9·~eal Scot~h Ham FlavorU"

•-> "WINNING FAVOR '. WITH' ITS FLAVOR'" "..

"I.

. BROTaER DAVin KEANE....

Attleboro· New BedfordTech Feature at Garden

By Jack KineavySoutheastern Mass. is assured of having-a Class A rID­

alist in the 1961 Tech Tourney. Meeting tomorrow night at10 P.M. in the feature of the Garden's semifinal program will

be Attleboro High, one of Bristol County's tri-champions, andthe Crimson of New Bedford, Tech champion and in the tour-whose blitz of tourney-tested ney for the 19th successive year,Somerville has been the high posed a real threat to the Crim­water mark of the eompeU. son, but they came throughtion to date. handsomely to win going away,

There is a further possibiUty 82-64. 'that the A final Mark Stuart, 6-3 senior for-may bring to- ward, came up with a strong 9getherthearea's point fourth quarter to ice thea I' chI' i val s contest and bring his game totalshould the Dur- to 17. Also turning in a clutchfee Hllltoppers effort was' sophomore Wendellget by the i I' Miranda who las,* year was votedqua I' tel' and the Mo~t Valuable Player in thesemifinal tests. Junior Division of the CYOHowever, we Easter Tourney. Miranda had 12refuse to specu- points for the night and waslate in this di- deadly from the foul line.rection, the r e It was a case of too muchbeing too many variables in- Charley Grochmal for the Blue

'valved. Suffice' to Say that Bristol of Fairhaven who were defeated,County is enjoying its greatest 67-55, by' Attleboro High in thed.egree of representation in A .r~bber meeting, of the ,two

.. in years. . schools which, together withConversely, area .representa- Durfee, shared the Bristol

Uvea in the C and D classifica- . County League pinnacle. Thetions failed to survive the qual'':' twelve point spread was the ex­terfinals and, in some instances, act margin by which the Jewel­the qualifying round. .Marian ers won their home engagementHigh of Framingham eliminated against Fairhaven, after havingboth Narry League entries in been edged, q3-51, on the Blue'ssuccessive outings. The Regional court.Parochials decisioned Holy Fam- Grochmal poured 33 pointslly, 65-61, then belted Somerset; ,through. the strings, accoun"tf'ng, ,63-49, in 11 rough quarterfinal personally for almost half hiscontest at Bridgewater. The, loss team's total. John Kidd with 20snapped the Raiders win skein was Fairhaven's leading marks- ,at 23, .8 strealt, that stretched' man. Captilin Mike .Fitzgerald,back to the '59-'60 season. whose 38 markers against Silver,. CaPe, champion Dennis-Yar- Lake' was the 'previous Garden Forme,r C~,lonel ,Now Religious

mouth survived the elimination high for the tourney, was limited '. -test against Immaculate Con- to 12 by an alert Jeweler defense ·Helping Desti,tute on Skid Row'ception of Newton, 73-65 before and there was the story' of thedropping a low scoring 38-37 ball game. . MIAMI (NC) - From Army' ity's founder, Brother Mathiansaffair to Weston. Barnstable" Don Lange, Attleboro's rangy colonel to supervisor of a mis- Barrett, requesting details on'the'High, the Cape's second D club, ,center, played a strong game off sion for the down-and-out de- 10":year-old institute.went out in the first round losing the boards. Bob Higginbottom. scribes Brother David Keane. During a 20-month tour ofto Scituate,75-70. Bridgewater' cQntributed 10 for the Cassidy The 'former officer 'has ex- duty, in Korea as senior Armyand neighbor West Bridgewater forces, Lange,'9 and-Pinocci, 8.' changed' his uniform for' the' advisor to the Republic of Koreaadvanced to the semifinals. The The largest 6:30 game crowd 'white habit of the Little Brothers Corps, he continued his corres-,championship game is scheduled ill the history of the Garden' of the Good Shepherd of Albu- pondence. ,to be played at 3 P.M. tomorrow viewed the Fairhaven-Silver querque, N. M. . Brother David, who Wears a

. in the Garden. . Lake game last week ...Rindge He now directs the commun- medal of S.t. Barbara, patronessScoring Record Tec.h of Cambridge, Suburban ity's Camillus House, situated in of ar~l1ery~en, attached to his

New Bedford's great center League', titlists, . came into the. ,the, heart of Miami's skid-row rosarY,said he also talked with·Frank ,Nightingale electrified the Tourney with the best record in wh~re he and three' other 'aroth- a ~91umban missioner in Korea,huge., Gallden throng Monday.. Class.A, but failed to'survive the, l;lrs .'minister to. suffering. and ,Father. Sean Lynch. .. .night when' he shattered the, . firll~ round. Sam Jones, the Cel_. homeless .men. .. When he' returned to the

,tournament. individual scoring' tics' .~ce backcourtnian; was on Supporting their work by peg-,' United'~tates,h~ presented him-'"record with a fantastic 44 point lUnd~e's. bench in .an,advisory ging, Brother David, and: hill, self to the Brothers as a cl\ndi"';performance. The 6-7 pivotman capacity. ,..','" companions feed hundreds of ,~ate. , .tossed in 19 'field goals and C The elimination of Rindge left men 'twice a day and permit. Depend on C:0ntributions

.' foul shots to outscore Somer- ~rfee (18-2) with the best slate others to stay overnight in the." Because the community insistsville's talented Gerry Knight go1O~ into the q~ar.terfinals... ·mission. .. .tpat ~embers depend upon con~who tallied 34 markers' in n 10ll-" By .~e, s8flle token, the Hilltop"'; Aided Japanese tributions to sustain their work,ing c·ause. . pers' Tuesday opp~nent, Law- ',l'his assignment and one he . it. will n~t permit Brother David

Nightingale's tremendous ef- renee Cen~al, owned the poor- had earlier 'as Col. William m~o US~lllS month.ly Ar.my. re~ire-:fort erased the previous high of est record, 19-7. ', ..Keane have much in common ent check durmg hiS lifetIme.40 established by the late Pete ~he. ;Charley Fiorino-coached' ,He aided in the rehabilitation of ~he checks. are. now beingHouston in 1954 when he spear- quintet just barely made Tech millions of Japanese as senior maIled to relatIves m Massachu­headed 'Archbishop Williams of but they knocked off B. C. High U. S. advisor to the Japanese s~tts..When Brot~er David makesBrairitree to the Class A title. i~ the ~relimi?aries, then turned Defense Force. ,hl~ fU's~ profeSSion of vows, he.Houston went on to Holy Cross giant-kIller In setting down The 52-year-old Brother, Ii WIll assign them to·the Brotherswhere he continued to excel until vaunted Quincy High, champions native of Lynn, Mass., re~ired .. who will spend the accumulated

. illness curtailed his athletic of the Grseater Boston League, from the Army in March, 1960, money only after his death.career and subsequently brought 69-?~, in the upset of the com-about his untimely death. petitIon to date. after 20 years of active duty,

during which he rOlle th,r'oughGetting by the quarterfinals Eighth ,Grade Student .the ranks to colonel and. took'

was a big hurdle' for the New, t i th .. .Bedford team which is in, Tech 'O~t.sp~I·ls ·Publ,·CI·... t '. par n e campaign 10 the, Phil-.., ippines in World War U., .for the eighth c:onsecutive time NEWARK (NC) ...:.... Madeline ..unner coach Stan Grabiec. In Bill,eighth grader from Our Gets Detailseach of the previous seven at- Lady of Mount Virgin school in Althdugh reluctant toniscusStempts the Crimson found the Garfield:outspelled not onlY her' his personal life, Brother 'Oavid ',e<lrly competition ins~rmount- . fellow spelling bee finalists 'but disclosed that he becamEdnter­able. .$9merville, three time the Newark archdiocesim CYO " e~~ i.Ji the Little. Brothers

pubHcity director as well . through an article about !hem'Catholic Teams 'Take Madeline won $50. for herself in the Our Sunday Visitor, 00-'

All PI • R I and a plaque for her school. tional Catholic newspaper....aces In e oy After all other contestants had He later wrote to the commun-

NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic . .schools dominated the'two-mile been eliminated, she correctly .. Honor Ambassador .relay in both the National AAU sPh~lled ::gfeneatlhogy': tand "mis-, SEATTLE (NC) _ Sea'ttle'and National Interscholastic c Ievous or e VIC ory.track and field championships at CYO publicist George Fairbanks university announced that,' its

rushed the news to local papers. 1961' award fO,r economic states­Madison Square Garden here, Madeline, he wrote in his re-.. manship will be presented A,pril~o~~~v:~ts~cOring positions in leases, had: correctly spelled 1;> t~ .James D. Zellerbach; who. 'St Frlmc'fs"Prep of "Brooklyn' "geneology·.. ·and "mischievi~us.",.' r~c!':1'1tly ~~r~ed as U, S. 4~bas-"

. r "sador to Italy. . ,set a new record of 7:56.8 min- .;1i@ygefS Ridonft Hi«'llh "..., .., "utes, ~reak'ing' the 8:02 record iF " . ' . ' ~ i3 ~"~••••••""".1.,set last year. It was the third" :Under, Khrudllchev: ". ~" A FAMILY' TREAT"! ...straight ,yearSt: Francis had won' ' ..NEW: 'YORK·.·(NC) - The,." .. tthe championship i,n thiS, race•. ··...Soviet Vnion is doing b~ttei1 t, BAR,~'BeQ CHICKENS .... ,

Following St.. ' Francis were unsler ,Soviet Premier Nikita~ ~ , '.Seton Hall P;er, ~f ~o~tll.q~an~e,.. ~hr';¥lhc.~~.v th~n it did wide~ •. ) ROSE'LAWN·:..N. J.; ArchblshoP.St~piQac.l~igh., ..SJ~UQ, ,-!in expert on Sovie~ af" t ;:Holy Cro~ ..High ,of:..New'YQrk, .. fair.s.!lai.d,ber~~) ~ ....... >,." .•" I .;--. FARMS. ~. ,:',and ArchbIshop Molloy High of Philip E. Mosely, former direc-': ~l45 Washington St., FairhayenBrooklyn. ·Holy Cross College tor of the Russian InStitute df.. ~ '. Just off 'Route 6won the two-mile relay in the Columbia University;..said Pre'::. ~, ':AAU class with a 7;~9.8 effoJ~:. mier Khrushchev is ':':usi~g a. • ~, ~," :..W;¥·.7-J);i36 ,,"1' ~ , • ''-' ,c'

C~mpleting the .SW~? b~ Cath- much ,~jcl~! ~nge.,Qf' .weapon!!!" • . .Wlltch for Signs :'; '.., ." '" ·JUST· at All Leading,olic colleges wer:e MlI.n;tIa,ttan, f~om nuc1e~~... thre~~.~.tQ .. educa? t~hile out for:l Drive, '" ''', 'Cli>'~ ",' ~ , ASK FOR Food Stores'-·VUlanov~, 0(. ,Philadelphia and tional ex.cha~ges, thaI!- ~.taliri .·StO)) ill ihis 'Delightful Spot·,:: .,:, '" ","'" ~u~ai@,·'~" .. .SWEETNICS'.ln· MassachusettsFordham. {J (iid. . . i ~ ~!lM ~~w~~~~w~"'Wl w ,....Wl~w~~~M~~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 9, 196J20, .

Complete CongregationalParticipationatMa~s at Holy Redeemer Paruh. By Russell Collinge . cup of coffee out of thin air. plete Holy Week ceremonies.

When Father Pe~er Connolly, pastor-at-Iarge of Sandwich, was touring his parish The ~arish inst~ll~d the'C~n- Confirmation, the Forty Hours--from Providence to Provincetown~ with side trips to the Islands _ he probably stopped' ~ratermty of ChrlSha~ D.octrme two members. of the choi~ act as

, " ' . .. . . In 1957, and also mamtams the chanters and mtone the LItanies,for a ",,:ord or two WIth the reSIdents. o~ C~atham. Most lIkely hIS VISIt wa~. purely s.ocIal, Association of tll-e Sacred Hearts,. Requiem Masses, and, of course,for whIle there were plenty of CatholIcs' ni Rhode Island and Massachusetts, very few the Holy Name Society and the 'the Sunday Mass. Some easy,lived on Cape Cod. The es- Society of St. Vincent de Paul. some demanding-all done welLsential point .is that Father ... Eager Altar Boys Item: Exposition of the Blessed

C' II . t' a Altar boys are the special care Sacrament on First Fridays.. ~n~o y was ac mg as of Father Christopher who not And the knowledge. that every:miSSIOnary, and for a long, only makes sure they are .thor- project, every activity of the,J.ong time-despite the growing oughly grounded in their special daily life of the parish is of con-Dumber of Catholics spread over service but instills in them a suming and vital interest to the'the Cape~Chatham continued devotion, interest, and' eagerness pastor. And the further knowl-to be regarded as mission terri~ that is unusual. There is never edge that underlying everything,tory. a shortage of servers for any is the sincere, personal and

When the Fathers of the Con- Sunday Mass-in fact, although burning desire of Father Bren-gregation of the Sacred Hearts the rule is that order of arrival nan and Father Cl).ristensen forestablished a residence in Well- governs who will serve, there are the spiritual welfare of parishfleet in: 1910, they were anxious times when' fighting for ·the and parishi'oners.to do whatever they could for honor 'is no casiIal phrase. Holy Redeemer Church de-the surrounding towns-and they 'It is the earnest desire of pends on s~mplicity of designaccepted Chatham as .a mission. Fa'ther Brennan to have pariSh- and decoration for an impres~

'Before 1910 any Catholic in or ioners understand and be a part sion Qf lightness and unclutterednear Chatham had to make the of the living' liturgy. of .the ,grace. It has the quiet assurancetrip to H-arwich to attend Mass Church-and the parishioners and certainty of a church that isor receive the sacrament&-but cooperate. . , wrapped around Infinity andth~ Fathe.rs in ~ellfleet made Item: The dialogue Mass has 'wh?se walls are alive with thethmgs a httle eaSIer. been an 'accepted part of parish whIspered echo of the Word of

The first Mass in Chatham was life ever since the Sacred Con- ,of God,offered in the home of Matthias gregation of' Rites issued its ~nd w?at of the parishioners?P. Slavin and, after that, con- directive. All Masses are dia- It IS. obv~o,:,s that they l?ve ~nd

--,.tinued to be offered on a once iogue....:..except the 9 o'clock on adl~llre, th.elr Church, .thelr..Falth,8 month basis in various private Sunday which is a sung Mass- theIr parIsh and theIr l?rIests--houses, Particularly that of Ben- from "In Nomine Domini ..." to but ope. small thing WIll,. per-jamin O. Eldredge-which was the last "Deo Gratias." This may haps, give a com~lete plctu~ealso the center for catechism, be of interest to some of the and. an un?erstandmg of theirwith all the children gathered in vastly larger parishes wh9 break speCIal quahty.,the big living room., The El- into print every so often. to an- They 11 Ta.lkdredge home still serves the nounce with great exCitement "Take any Sunday morning-Church, as it is now the rectory that with the aid of a specially before or after ~ass. "Vou are aof Holy Redeemer parish. trained group their congregation stranger but you say "Good

Use of Bungalow now' say the Amens and Et cum morning". to someone unknown, Saying of Mass once a month spiritu tuos out loud. to you. They do not look startled.

til private homes continued until It should be of interest to the or suspicious, or affr~mted. ,They..'a Mrs. Curtis, who was not a professional head-shakers who do not rush for the pastor ~o re-·Catholic, offered the use of a~ sole'mnly assure you that no one port an unsavory character--unoccupied bungalow. Her offer will ever 'get set-in-their-ways they do not compress faces and·was accepted gladly-and from parishioners' to go along with' move away quickly. They seem·then on Mass was celebrated in any new-fangled changes. ' to tak~ it for granted that theChatham 'every' Sunday'; at 8 Item: A men's choIT _ which location and the circumstancesA.M. ., sings the Mass every Sunday, make it natura~, and reaso~abl~

In 1915, Father Elkerhng, pas- and useS' chant-and again in for you to say Good mornmg.tor at Wellfleet, fe~t that HOLY REDEEMER eHu.RCH, CHATHAM line with' the papal~ directive, So· t~ey" smile, .and say "G;ood .Chatham should have Its own stresses the xVi: Mass in the hope mornmg right back. Yes, a httleC,~urch, He d.iscussed t~e ~atter total number of parishioners to may be completely concealed so that SO,me. daYJhe whole congre_ thing, but it tells a great ?eal,Vigorously WIth the parIshIOners, about 3000 ... all of whom nat- that the basement may be uSed. gation will 'siiig the Mass.. Some. about Holy Redeemer parishlon,. .tile necessary land was pur- urally, want to go to Mass on as a parish hall. A modern and of them "do so now and all are ers.ehased, and construction of the Sunday. Their need. is met by. ten fully equipped kitche!l makes it requested and urged to join with By a h~ppy coincidence we'Dew church began on Nov. 3?, Sunday Masses-achieved with easy to take ,care of Commu'nion the choir.. So if you like to sing started With" Father CO~1DOlly.:1915. Th~ work went so ~ell, It . the help of Fathers from the, breakfasts and other gatherings the. Mass without having people ,who ~~und few Catholics towas pOSSIble .to say Mass 10 the Congregation Monastery inFair- .requiring serving e,f food. move away from you or call. an at~end.. on Ca~ Cod, and endnew church 10 the early Sum- haven who are assignd for ~um- I 1960 th t usher:'-here's your opportunity. WIth Blsh?p Connolly who foundmer of 1916-a pleasant and d .th h .. ta n e rec ory was re- U bt i so many 10 one small spot thatwelcome surprise for Summer mer dutY,an WI t e assls nee furnished and partially rebuilt' It . Tnho rUB v~ tOrMgan Al they Pad to be a parish.wsitors. of visiting priests who may be ·to allow for office space and the em.. e .orgams. rs. ~x-

'. ' on vacation in' and around necessary privacy for intervie'ws, ande! Gpffm goes along wltilOn Aug. 2'1, 1916, Holy Re- Chatham. . visitors and the ever present the mind'of th~ Church (that old

deemer Church in .Chatham was These visiting priests make . parish pllper work. rcan, and do, directive again) that· the organdedi~ated by the Most Rev~rend for a steady and active use of all say that Holy Redeemer rectory should' support and underlineDamel F .. Feehan, D.D:,Blshop three altars in the .church:' on' is a most pleasant place't6 sPend ~e, voices, but never overwhelmof Fall RIver. .. weekdayS-:-so that daily MasS .a' few minutes, or as .is what them. So, iri'this case, the organ

Chatham now had ds own may be attended all Summer at 11 h h· . . , is not ootrusive...L. • ed ., usua,' y appens, an our. .vnurch but, remal.n. a mission almost any time. during' 'the ' . It is there for' the. Choir to hearofW~l1fleet·u.ntl1 1931, when morning.' " '.. ,This is due, in·part, to the·fact and for'them to lean on' in thoseHarwlc~,aIso 10 charge ?f the One other prob'lem arl'ses w'l'th that you are always welcome- fleeting. mome.nts when help illFath f the CongregatIOn ofbothFather Brennan and Father. ers o. the influx of Sum.mer parishion- needed. But there are no throb-the Sacred Hearts took over the Christopher make you 'feel they'd b'. , ..' ers-not only. do' they come 'tomg'pedal tones, no lush har-l'esponslblbty been hoping you'd dropin, and. . ', . Mass, but they come by auto- momes no crashing and sus-

In 1,953, having d~e regl\rd>f~r mobile. And even the most ou't- in part to the cheerful friendli- ~inelci' cJ:1ords.:..-,which, far toothe large and growmg Cathohc ness·ot. the. housekeeper, Mrs.' .. . standing usher cannot make a many organistll feel to be their

·..populatIon 10 Chatham, the Most bunch 'of cars "00,ch over" to Danz, who: always seems to be· unchallen~ed right and prerog- .Reverend James L. Connolly, able and 'willing to produce a ative . '. .D . h f F II R' squeeze in one more. .

.D., BlS op 0 a.. Iver, g~ve So Father Brennan bought If· h D W. Item: All ceremonies done as'the n~cessary permlssH~n and 18- land for additional parking space nter alt CDY Ins completely as'iiI possible-with'!tructIOns for enlargmg HQly and, thanks to an admirable and New Support on Hill r the choir expected to be pre­Redeemer Church and work was enforced parking plan and' a . WASHINGTON (NC)-A pro- pared and ready to do ita part.started on December 5 of t,hat . strict, supervision. of'all: car posed 'arinual "Interfaith Day" 'Devotions diJriM Lent 'the com-year., . ~ ,

la d movement in the area; the nine has won new congressional back- -. ..The first Mass in the en rge o'clock gets away and the' ten .

ehurch was said on the Feast of .. mg.

~e Sacred Heart, June 25, 1954 ~tl~~~a:.e~~:l:i~~g~:~~~m:n': YO~~P. i~:~~~c~:ltz:,a:e::'~u~i~-:and on July 25, 1954, Bishop jangled nerves. (The last qualifi- (H.J. Res. 271) in' the House ofConnolly made the formal ded- ca'tl'on' does not apply to t"- ..... Representatives designating thewation. pastor.) fourth· Sunday in September of

On April 24, 1955, the great Catechetical Center each year Interfaith Day. A res-day, arrived. Holy Redeemer be- In 1958 the property adjoining olution for.this purpose (S,J. Res.came a parish! Father John J. the church became available and _ 24) was introduced in the SenateBrennan, SS.CC., who had been, was purchased by Father Bren- in mid-January by Sen. Kennethto all intents and purposes, act- nan for use as a Catechetical B K t' Y.' ea 109 of New ork.ing pastor since 1952-was ap- . Center. The large house on thepointed pastor in fact, the first prop.~rty was re-worked and its Rep. Holtzman's resolution waspastor for Holy Redeemer. His 11 rooms provide a separate class referred to the .House Judiciaryassi~tant was Father Jeremiah room for each school grade for Committee. An Interfaith DayCasey, SS,CC. Father Casey was religious instruction. measure was. approved by thereplaced by. Father Harold Whe-:. Grade" 'schooi children. are' Senate in' the 86th Congress, butlan, SS.CC.,. who gave 'way' to under the supervision of Our the House did· not act on it.Father Roger Doherty, SS.CC. Lady of" Victory Missionary Sis­He in turn gave way to the pres- ters who .come 1<>, Chath,am froment assistant,·Fa·ther Christopher their convent in West Harwich.Christensen, SS:CC. High school ·st.Udents are in-

The 'enlargement of Holy Re- structed by the priests and somedeemer allows for seating 450 in of the high school teachers.the main church arid an addi": While the new property' wastional 300 in the basement chapel, being converted into the" Cate­more than ample' for a Winter chetical Center, men of the Holy

.-~ eongregationof 700 for three Name Society went to work. onSunday Masses. But Summer is the church basement, refurbish­another story. As is· common to ing, reorienting and redecorating.Cape parishes, the population. A new altar was designed andexplosion is·a "here now" reality built by one of the paril1hioners,every Summer. For Holy Re- Freeman Phillips, Jr.aeemer it· means a jump in the The altar and its furnishin§J