Ii..&---------------'..::.---,--~~ ...NEW, HIGH SCHOOL "DEDICATION: The Most Reverend/Bishop

blessed the cornerstone of the new high school for ~rls( in Taunton onFriday. Left picture, the Bishop blesses corn,erstone assisted by VeryRev. Patrick H. Hurley and Rev. William Dolan. Center picture, the)3ishop speaks over radio at the event significant in ,the educationallife of Taunton and the Diocese. Right picture, the Bishop and Mother

Mary William,· S.U.S.C., Provincial of the Sisters of the Holy Unionof th~ Sacred Hearts who will staff the school, inspect the cornerstoneinscription, which is from Virgil's "Georgics" and reads: Felix qui potuitrerum· cognoscere causas. (Happy was that man who could learn thecauses of things.) The Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Heartshave been in Tau~ton since 1890.

A.n AnclOt" of the Soul. 8ft,., 11M rinn-8T. PA.UL

Fall River, Mass., Thur,sday, July 19, 1962

\

Oppose Jewish~eprese!'tatives

At Council. NEW YORK (NC) ~ A

council of Jewish Orthodoxrabbis has opposed any secu­lar "representations on be~

. half of the retigious Je'wishcommunity" at the Second Vati­can Council in October.

The Rabbinical Council' ofAmerica resolved at its conven·tion here that such representa.tions "may jeopardize and im­pair the improvement of Chris­tian-Jewish relations."

Rabbis Abraham AvRutick,president, and Israel Miller,first vice president of the coun­cil, praised the "sincere effortsof Pope John XXIII, who haddirected that references to'perfidious Jews' be eliminatedfrom the Holy Week liturgy."

The two leaders maintained,however, that it would be im­proper for· Jews to participatein a council that was purely re­ligious in nature and concernedprimarily with Christian doc­trines. Interfaith cooperationcan be strengthened throughother channels, they said.

Preparatory Commission by the10 preparatory commissions andthe two preparatory secretariats.After the Central Commissionsreviewed them and they were

,given the approval of Pope John,they became the agenda for theforthcoming council.

The agenda will not 'be a rigidprogram for the council Fathers.Not al~ matters in the text will

Turn to Page Fourteen

Reports Rise in Catholic·'Newspaper Circulation

NEW YORK (NC) - Circulation of Catholic news­papers in the U.S. increased by 5.5 .per cent' during 1961to a new record high of· 5,305,212, while circulation ofCatholic magazines in this country at the beginning of1962 totaled 21,648,299, adecline oJ; 2.2 per cent fromthe previous year. Figuresreleased in the 1962-63 edi­tion of the Catholic Press Di­rectory, published by the Catli­oiic Press Association here, re­veal that, this substantial in­crease in Catholic newspapercirculation was offset by a lossin Catholic magazine circula-:tion and resulted in a decline intotal U.S. Catholic publicationcirculation' of less than one percent-0.6 per cent.

The grand total U.S. Catholicpress circulation is listed as 26,­953,511, compared with the pre­vious year's total of 27,133,481.

As' of January 1, 1962, therewere 130 Catholic newspapers,listed'in the Directory, the samefig)l,eas last year; and 118Catholic magazines acceptingadvertising, plus 253 U.S. Cath­olic magazines not accepting ad­vertising-a total listing of 371Catliolic ,magazines in the U.S.

Altogether, the new CatholicPress Directory lists 545 Catho-

, lic newspapers and magazines inthe United States and Canada,one fewer than, the previousyear. .

'Circulation of weekly dioce­san newspapers increased by 7.8pt:. cent from 3,913,093 last yearto 4,217,364 as of the beginningof 1962.

OrdinaryAnnouncesTransfers

PROTECTOR: A m let 0

Cardinal Cicognani has beenappointed Cardinal Protec­tor of the Institute of theReligious Sisters of Mercy ofthe Union, according to aletter received from theHoly See by Mother' MaryRegina Cunningham,R.S.M.,

. Mother General.

119 Booklets ContainProjects' for -Council

, VATICAN CITY (NC) - A blueprint of what the Second Vatican Coundl will dois contained in 119 booklets now being send to the bishops of the world. By a conser~

vative estimate these booklets with their 2,060 pages represent a highly concentrateddistillation of the work of over 1,000 men who, in the three years of preparatory workfor the council, put in more . . .than 20000 man-hours of effort. Th~se fIgures, whIch

, are exclUSIve of the work offull-time employees, should con­vince any observer that thecouncil has not been preparedhurriedly. Instead, no previous'council has been more thor­oughly prepared.. These booklets represent the"schemes" or the, projects whichwere submitted to the Central

Mos,t Rev; Bishop JamesL. Connolly has approved re­assignment of four membersof the Congregation of· theSacred Hearts and one Mission­'ary of Our Lady of LaSaiette af.

.fecting Diocesan parishes.

,'" TUrn to Page Eighteeni:{l .,;. "

Council MembersObserve ' FeastOf St. Vincent

Members of the Society ofSt. Vincent de Paul are ob­serving the saint's feast daytoday by attending Mass andreceiving Holy Communion intheir pari~h Churches.

Fall River particular councilwill hold a general meeting inconnection with the feast at 3Sunday afternoon, July 22 at st.Vincent de Paul Camp. It isnoted that a plenary indulgencemay be gained by memberscomplying with the rule of thesociety regarding the celebra­tion of this patronal feast.

Members are invited to bringfamilies to the camp for thegeneral meeting, at Which plansfor the annual retreat, OzanamSunday and other matters willbe discussed.

TheANCHOR

PRICE tOeVol. 6, No. 30 . (C) 1!l62 The Anchors4.oo po' Vear________.....:.• ...;..'_M ,ll..b_...;' .-;.. _

tioly See Insists, on LatinAs Language of, Church

WASHINGTON' (NO)-The Holy See insists on wide\l;raining in Latin because the Church must have on~ lail­guage in which it can talk to all~ its people, 'ArchbIshopDino Staffa, secretary of the Sacred Congregatiqn of Se~i.

'n'aries and Universities, told . t" f Lt'; R't I

t th Slve rammg 0 a 10 I e sem-some ,300 educators a e; inarians in Latin. The decreeCat hoI i e University of' was a followup 'to ~ FebruaryAmerica here. The Archbish- apostolic constitution of Popeop spoke in Latin. Joh.n, "enti~led "Veter?m, ~api-

'The congregation which Arch- enba, .wh!ch held up Lat10 asbishop Staffa serves issued ,in the prmclpal tongue of theJune a lengthy series of direc- Church. . ,t' es calling for more inten- Archbls~op Staffa, who came

IV to the Umted States for the re-cent Serra International con­vention in Philadelphia;" saidthat "my message is to expressthe mind of the Holy Father forthe restoration and promotion ofLatin language.", From the Church's earliestdays, he continued, Latin hasbeen "a bond of great value forthe Catholic Church, a protec­'tion for Christian truth and theinstrument for the proper per­formance of our sacred rites."

"Today," he said, "opponentsof the use of Latin desire to seeit destroyed; hence, its propo­nents feel that, without furtherdelay, every means should beused to· restore it to its pristinestate.

"This must be done for the'proper preparation for studen,tsfor the priesthood, as well as fo!the preservation of our culture."

"True," the prelate said, "theChurch first used the Gi'eeklanguage and each individualnation received the faith in itsown tongue. ~ut the Church in·

Turn to Page Eighteen

--_.._---

5lf2%INTERESTON.YOURSAVINGS

INVESTED INCATHOLIC CHURCH

AND, HOSPITAL BONDSIn -Units of $500 or M~re

KEENAN &CLAREY, Inc..arlnneap~1is, Mlnneso&a

for de~iled informationwrite to

CHARLES A. MURPHYRegistered Represen~tl"e

146 Pond StreetWinchester. Ma-.

PA8-1696

M~~s OirdoFRIDAY-5t. Jerome Aemilian,

Confessor. III Class. White.Mass ?roper; Gloria; SecondCollect St. Margaret, Virginand ,Martyr; no Creed; Com­mon Preface.

SATURDAY - St. Lawrence ofBrindisi, Confessor and Doctorof the Church. III Class. White.Mass "'roper; Gloria; SecondCollect St. Praxedis, Virgin;no Creed; Common Preface.

·SUNDAY-VI Sunday AfterPentecost. II Class. Green.Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed;Preface of Trinity. '

MONDAY-St. Apollinaris, Bish­op-and Martyr. III Class. Red.Mass Proper; Gloria; SecondCollect St. Liborius, Bishopand Confessor; no Creed;Common Preface.

TUESDAY -.Mass· of pre,vioUtJSunday. IV Class. Green.' ·MassProper; No Gloria; SecondCollect St. Christina,. Virginand Martyr; no Creed; Com­mon Preface.

'.~DNESDAY-St; James, Apos­tle. n Class. Red. Mass ProPer;Gloria; Second Collect· SLChristopher, Martyr; CreedoPreface of Apostles.

THURSDAY~St. Anne, Motherof t}'1e Ble~ Virgin Mal'7•n Class. White. Mass Proper;«;;loria; no Creed; CommoaPreface.

Relig ious OrdersFollow Bishops'Lead in Chile

SANTIAGO (NC) - TheChilean Hierarchy's plan fOf'distributing, all diocesaD­owned farmlands to tenantfarmers has proved contagioutl.

.Many religious, congregatioBflare following suit. They .~aYe

approached Raul Cardinal SilvaHenriquez, S.D.B., Archbishopof Santiago,' to ask help iadividing their oWn farms amongthe families who have beenworking them.

The coordinator of the Alli­ance. for Progress, Te9doro

. Moscoso, has publicly praisedthe Chilean Bishops for theirwqrk in planning land reform.

He has also agreed to begin. study with a committee ap­

pointed by Cardinal Silva onpossibilities of granting a 2()..·year loan to aid the land-di9­tribution project.

Meanwhile, in every diocesein Chile special committees areat work drawing up plans toparcel ou·t to tenant farmerswhatever land the diocese owna.

The land distribution has al­ready begun. About 12 milessouth of this capital city, tlrich dairy-farming and truck­gardening estate belonging tothe Diocese of Talca has beooturned over to the people whohave been wQrking on it. The455-acre estate produces a goodincome from farming and alsehas large sandpits which arecommercially exploited.

This is belieVed to be thefirst instance in Cliile whereland has been given over to theworkers. .

'~~sey.Sexto."• •.• ·C'eonsers .' ••

Inc.94 TREMONT STREET ..

. TAUNTON, MASS.Tel. VAndyke 2-0621 .

W,hite·s 'FarmDairy"SPECIAL MILKFrOm Our OMi C,!

Tested Herd" .. ,Acushnet, Mai.. WY ~-4417

•. Special Milk• Homogenized Vlt. 0 MI..• Buttermilk• Troplcana Orange Jul_• Coffee. and Choc. Milk• Eggs - Butter ~

"

~~cWffi~~i<e@~ C@MmlCDt DH.!T~ct on TVVo@ §@li'~~lit1'®~cm$(e~m$ Urro~okely

France and Britain to the U. S.'The A T & T Spokesman, who

wished his name withheld, said:"It will·be between two and threeyears before live TV via com­munications satellites will becompleted for the average TVviewer's use, and therefore atleast that long before wide cov­erage of such an event as theecumenical council is feasible."

He stressed that the field ofcommunications via sateilite ismerely in the experimental stateand much has to be accomplishedon both the scientific and admin­istrative levels before globalTV becomeS a smooth-workingreality.

!PAPAL HANDSHAKE: Pope John welcomes Philip­pines President Diosdado Macapagalto, the Vatican duringa private audience at the papal residence. NC Photo.'

is expected to be' "a concentra­tion of attention on the interiorspiritual life of the Church.'"

Unity-No "immediate results'"toward Christian_unity are fore­seen, but "the council will un­doubtedly take a, very. definite.step forward preparing the wayfor "reunion in God's good time."·. Aftermath- "There must' becultivated a readiness and gen­erosity of mind to accept deci­sions of the' council with fullfaith and obedience."

Word of ilJaution"Every council of the Church

.has been a milestqpe in the his­tory of the Church," ArchbishopAlter declared, "and this 'par­ticular council will certainly beof the same character. \

"I would put in a word of cau­tiqn," the Archbishop said, ''Dotto expect any dramatic or world­shaking results. Let us say, forinstance, with respect to ,reunionof the Christian world that thecouncil will take a very definite .step forward in creating a better .climate, but no one who is in­formed and knows the' difficul­ties that stand m the way wouldexpect any immediate results."

Praises Clergy,Lay Cooperation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Anarchbishop from the" Church'scentral . administrative staff iBRo~e, Italy, ,said he is pleasedwith the cooperation ..existingbetween the clergy and laitY inthe U.S. . '" ".

Archbishop Dino Staffa;' sec- .

W k . P . 1- retary of the Sacred Coogrega':'.or at astora .tion of Seminaries and Univer--'

L I U • K sities, made this observation'evelruty ey during a C9urtesy ,visit to the. MILWAUKEE (NC) _ Sue- headquarters here of. the Na­

ceSsful .union of the Ortbodox' tional. Clitholic Welfare: Con-Church with the Cat hoi ic'" ference. . 'Church can result only if Ortho- .; IJ:l _a bri.ef speech, Arch~i~opdox pastors are first rendered Staffa expressecl "sin~ere grliti-

tU.de" for.haviQ.g had' the oppor-·favorable to sueb a move, a tunity 'to ; "experience the co­priest said here.

.If this work at the pastoral' operation. between the clergy.level is' not done 'f~t; "tbeIfthe .and laity in this ~ountry.'~ .

, The Archbishop also· .said:Legion of .Decency Orthodox Church at large will,... "Th,ere is' n~ d()ubt in my,. mind '.

lriot be favorably inclined tow-; ,The following films are' to "- d 't that .' ht be about the impetus and progress ..... ar any unl y mIg f'th Ch ....

added to the lists in their ftspeC_ achieved at the summit."· said, 0,. e. _. ~~h l!:.ere, , and this istive clilSsifications: . F th Ed d E F' S J ,·bound to mcrease more.. and

a er war . InD,..., as- more amon th Ie i thisUnobjectionable for general' sociate profes~r ~ theology ·at great natio~." e peop .. o.

patronage: ThreeHundred Spar- Marquette Uruvel'Slty. .tans; The WHd Westerners. He said "there can· be no I---------~-~-~

Unobjectionable for adults and doubt" tnat "if and when the. adolescents: Sword of the Con- union of th.e Catholic and O~o- <.>

queror. dox Churches takes place, it' willObjectionable in' part for all:" begin at the top." .

Chapman 'Report (pseu'do-scien- <' "But how far down throughtific'SurVey of female sexual be_ . the ranks' will it penetrate?"havior; of questionable value); he asked. "Will it ,mclude theGypsy (rationalization of mor- 'Metropolitans?'WiU all the pas­ally questionable occupation); tors go along with the patri­Shoot' the Piano Player (amoral, .archs? And will the faithful atpessimistic, vulgar and sUgges- large join in such.a movement?".,tive); The Tartars (suggestive). 'Father Finn' said that "the

.pastOr . • . ·is the man a60veAnglic'ftn in C ssock all whO must t>e rendered bene-

Y volent toward unification of theAte' th r IBI· Churches before the. summita 0 Ices~lng 'talks can produce. the desired

COVENTRY (NC). - When result." .,Archbishop Francis,J. Grimshaw .of Birmingham blessed the new A . 0 d· .Church of St. John Vianney here, ,ustrlClln r Ina.honsthe local Anglican vicar attended VIENNA (NC)-This year 25wearing' cassock and surplice. per cent .more priests are sched-

Parishioners of St. John Vian- uled to be ordained in Austrianey describe the vicar, the Rev. than were ordained'in 1961. A'A. Rowland Smith,· as a "g<)Od total of 116 diocesan and 34 Re­neighbor" to the parish, wbiep. !igious priests will be ordainedwas created three years aea. in the near future.

Will TV via communicationssatellites give you a front-rowseat at the ecumenical councilopening)n Rome on Oct. 11?

It seems very unlikely that theAmerican public win be able to

. yiew any lengthy portion of theSecond Vatican Council, 'but it

Lal'elf(U'1'i:l Pa!a1ce ..'_is ver~ possible that wi~in three_ ...: . years It may see extenSiVe cov-

same tIme the Lateran Palace, erage of such major Churchonce the home of the popes', is events on TV:lar?ely empty and offers ample This assessment was' given in.offlce space... Washington by a spokesman for

Pop,e JO.hn, In a reference to . the American Telephone andRome s 1 m ~ e. n ~.e postwar Telegraph Company, w h i c hg row t ~, saId. T~day the placed the Telstar communica­Lateran I~ no longer. s~tuated o.n tions satellite in orbit. Althoughthe outskll'ts of. t~e CIty,. but IS he did not say that. some portionsurrounded by It. '. 'of the' council might be' carried

live on TV, spokesmen for thethree major TV networks didnot rule out such a possibility.

The 17.0-pound TelStar madeit possible' for a TV picture ofthe American flag to be trans­mitted from Andover, Maine,across the Atlantic Ocean toFrance and Great Britain. Thefollowing day, Telstar transmit-·ted TV pictures' from both

THE ANCHOR-Di.ocese of Fall River-Thurs., July. 19, '1962, . . - .. .

Necrology

FORTY HOURSDEVOTION'

Aug. 12-St. Theresa, New. Bedford.

Our Lady of Victory,Centerville. .

st. Joseph, Woods ·Bole.

. July 22-5t. Pius X, ~. Yar­mouth

St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

July 29-SlF~ancisof AssiSi,New Bedford.

, Holy Redeemer, Chatham~ . .

Aug. 5--St. George, Westport.. Sacred Hearts, FairhavenSt. Theresa, ·South .At-

tlebOro. '.

2

'rBS iLNCBOB

8eeoJid ClaD P..~.",,,a.id at· rau Shl....11I-. Plllt1labM WVJ~ at &IllRi8bIaAlI A..eue I'ab ItiftJ ....... biPtIM c.tIlolIe Preu ~. "- OIoc_ ofFaU Ill.... Subol~riDi_ price biP -u._~.III f;&.ot •

.JULy ~Rev. George B. McNamee, 1938,

Pastor, Holy. Name, Fall River.

,JtJLy IS

Rev. Michael J. Cooke, 1913,Pastor, St. Pa~ick, Fall River.'

Pope To CentraBize fltome ~f~ic@$

WithoD1 Ancient

low.a K of C AidPapal Volunteers

DAVENPORT' (NC)-KniJihts .of Columbus of the Davenport'diocese have collected $20,000for the Papal Volunteer program

,. 'New M.agaz. ine" of the diocese.Bishop Ralph L. Hayes .of

NEW YORK (NC)-A new Davenport said he'was "very'monthly magazine, Eucharist, . pleased" with the campaign and·will replace The Sentinel of the praised the 'work of the knights

. Blessed Sacrament,· published in publicizing the Papal Volun-here since 1898 by the Blessed teer movement. .Sacrament Fathers. Father John '. Twenty-four, K. of C. CouncilsGartner, $.S.S.. is editor of the are working in the program. Anew magazine,' which will pub- special gifts drive, completelylish its first number in Septem- separate, is under the directionher. of Johnny Lujack, former Notre

Dame All - America footballplayer; now a Davenport auto-mobile dealer.' .'

ROME (NC) - The Pope hasindicated that he plans' to unite

. all administrative offices of theDiocese of Rome under the roofof the ancient Lateran Palace. '

Pope John noted that St. JhhnLateran is hailed as the' firstcathedral of the' world and, thatRome is the first diocese of theworld. 'He' called it opportunenow if all diocesan administra­tive offices are ."centralizedaround one point of immediateand ready contact,as aroUnd asingle fireside."

At present the offices, of theDiocese of Rome/are scatteredthroughout the city. At the

Co.uncils 'Milestones''In Church History

CINCINNATI (NC}--Ciricinnati's Archbishop .Karl J.'Alter predicted that the Second,Vati~an ··Council will be"a milestone'~ in the history I of the Church. The prelatesaid that "in -the broad sweep of its interests, the councilthat opens Oct. 11 will bemore closely parallel to theCouncil' of Trent than anyother." (The 19th councilmet at Trent, Italy, from 1545to 1563.)

A member of the Central Pre­paratory Commission engaged inplanning the ·forthcoming ecu­menical council, the Archbishopindicated during an· interviewthat' the Council "will reviewevery phase of ChUrch life-doc­trine, liturgy, law, missions,training of the clergy, sacra­ments, revision .of lit!1rgicalbooks."

Interrnption POssible .Other highlights of the inter-.

view:Changes - "We can look for

more local' government of theChurch on the national level andless dependence of the bishopson Rome in matters of local sig-nificance.".· .

Duration-The 'initial' session. ·may be interrupted Dec. 8, and

resumed after Easter, "but noone can possibly know how longthe sessions. may last."

Emphasis-No "doctrinal cri­sis" faces' the Church, but there

_ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thyrs., July 19, 1962 3

l,I

I

I

BON VOYAGE: Innumerable relatives, and friendsbid bon voyage to members of the second Diocesan Pil­grimage to Europe. Top left: Joseph Feitelberg, left, andJames F. Mooney, third left, bid farewell to Rev. C. W.Sullivan, S.J. of Boston, second left, and Bishop Connolly.Lower left: Margaret Sullivan, Mary Dwyer and AnnaMalene, seated, receive the well wishes of the standees,left to right; Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Martin McDonald,Mrs. Bernard Sullivan and Mona Shea. Right photo: MaryEllen, Tansey' and Jimmy Tansey ready to leave the shipthat will bring their uncle, Very Rev. Arthur W. Tansey,to the shrines of Europp

I

L.Celebrezze Is' 17th Catholic in Cabinet

o

Higher

Annual

Dividend

Old·Red BankThe

SAVEat the

·SPECIALIZES

Fall River Savings Bank

"tt.ope brings light

into darkne.....

141 NO. MAINFALL RIVER

SAVINGS

BANKthat

Save by mail - FREE hand:mail f?rmsl As little as $1.0opens your saving6 accounherel

Vincentian SeminaryHas New' President

NIAGARA FALLS (NC)Father Joseph T. Cahill, C.M.,has been appointed presidentand superior at St. Joseph's Col­lege, minor seminary of theVincentian Fathers at Princeton,N.J.

York. and Frank C. Walker ofPennsylvania; former Attorney'sGeneral J. Howard McGrath: of

'Rhode Island and James P. Mc­Granery of ~'ennsylvania andformer Secretary" of ·LaborJames P. Mitchell of New Jer-sey. . . ,

In addition to' the 17 Catholicswho were. nominated and actual­ly . served in U.:;;. presidential.cabinets, three others embracedCatholicism after leaving theircabinet posts.' They were Sen.Thomas Ewing of Ohio, Secre­tary of the Treasury urider Pre­sident W. H. Harrison in 1841.and, Secretary of the Interiorunder President Z. Taylor, 1849­50; Luke E, Wright of Tennessee,Secretary o~ War under bothPresident Theodore Roosevelt,1908:.09, and President WilliamH. Taft, 1909-10; and Albert B.Fall, of New Mexico, Secretaryof the Interior under PresidentWarren G. Harding, 1921-23.

At least one Catholic is knownto' have refused a Cabinet nomi­nation. He was former Congress­man Frank Hunt Hurd ofToledo', Ohio, (1840-96) who was

-a Catholic convert at the time.He was offered the post of At­torney General by PresidentGrover Cleveland.

'President Ken ned y, firstCatholic President of the UnitedS tat e s, has nominated twoCatholics to his cabinet, whichcom p I' i s e s the administra­tive heads of the ten Federaldepartments. They are his bro­ther, Robert F. Kennedy, namedAttorney General in 1961, and'the new HEW appointee, Cele­brezze. Th,is department wasestablished in 1953 and Cele­brezze will be the fifth personto head ,it..

Benedictines RebuildEnglish, Monastery_

READING (NC) -Douai Ab,­bey, a Benedictine monasteryand secondary school founded'near "here in 1903, will be rebuiltcompletely to meet its newneeds:

'The community traces its ori­gj,ns indirectly to an EnglishBenedictine community whichtook refuge in the French townof Douai during the Elizabethanpersecutions, and worked closelywith the university which hadbeen founded in that town as asort of Oxford-in-exile.

The Benedictines of that com­munity returned to England in1818, giving the monastery andschool over to th~ communityof St. Edmund, which had for­,merly been located in Paris.These new Benedictine tenantsat Douai carried on a schoolthe're until forced out of Franceby an anticlerical governmentin 1903. They returned to Eng­land and settled at Woolhamp­ton, near here.

, more than Qne cabinet post, ­Roger B. Taney as AttorneyGeneral and Secretary of theTreasury;' and Charles J.Bona­parte as Sec'retary of the Navyand Attorney' General.

Three Catholic members of'presidential cabinets la'ter re­ceived "~ppointments to the' U.S.Supreme Court, Roger B. 'raney,who served as Chief Justice for'28 years;, iS36-1864; and JusticesJoseph' McKenna of California,(i898-1925) 'and Frank Murphyof Michigan, (1940-1949).

Onlr ~ive Catholic membersof' previo'us cabinets are livingtoday:' former Postmasters Gen­era'" James .A. 'Farley, 'of New

~ASHINGTON (NC)-When Anthony C.Celebrezze, Mayor of Cleveland, takes overthe post of Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, he will become the 17th Catholicamong some 470 who h~l.Ve serv~din presidential cabinets. A look at the record showsthese other interesting. facts: Only nine of the 35 presidents of the United States havehad Catholics in their offi­cial familjes. TheY-are Presi­dents, Jackson, McKinley,Pierc~" Buchanap, The~doreRooseve\t; Franklin D., Roose­~lt; ,Truman, .Eisell~ower an!!Kennedy. '. it is 130' y~ar~ since the firstCatholi~:w.as appointed ~o' serve.as a' .cabinet meJPbe~.,The:cab­inet mambel' was Roget .BrookeTaney,' of Maryland,. Attorne~General, 18'3,1-1833, and, Secre­tary .of th~ Treasury, 1833-1834,u~~er Presi'dent, Andrew 'Jack-

, son.

There were nQ Catholics inpresidential cabiriets during a,37-year period' between 1860 ,to '1897, and the 24-y~ar period be-":"tween 1909 to 1933. Since thatYear Catholics }lave been namedto the cabinets' of PresidentsFranklin D, Roosevelt, Harry,S.Truman, Dwight Do' Eisenhowerand John F. Ken~e.dY.

Four With TrumanA rceord number of four

Catholics served' in the cabinetof President Truman; PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt had three,although he had actually nomi­nated a fourth, Sen. Thomas J.Walsh of Montana, who died in1933 before he could take of­fice as Attorney General.

Presidents Theodore Roosevelt,Eisenhower and Kennedy eachnamed two Catholics to theircabinets, and Presidents Jack­son, McKinley, Pie rc e andBuchanan named one each.

Longest service of a Catholicmember of a presidential cabi­net was that of James A. Far­ley of New York, who served asPostmaster General from 1933 to1940 under the second Roose­velt.

Two Catholics have served in

Early FathersMade CountryDependent

LOS ANGELES (NC)Before ever writing a Dec­bration '0 f Independence,America's founding fathersmade a declaratioll of depend­ence upon God, a priest saidhere.

This declaration of depend­ence, said Father Ower. Quigley,C.M., in a sermon in St. ·Vi­biana's ca,thedral, is found in a~solution adopted July: 12, 1775,by the second Continental Con­gress.

The resolution asks: - •-"That these colonies may be

ever under the care and 'protec­tion of a kind Providence andbe prospered in all their inter­ests";

-"That the divine, blessingmay descend and rest on' allcivil rulers and upon the rep­resentatives of the people intheir several assemblies andoonventions";

-"That virtue and true re­ligion may revive and flourishthroughout OUr limd";

_"And that America maysoon behold a gracious interpo­sition of heaven for the redressof her many grievances ..."

It was upon this foundation,said Father Quigley, that thecornerstone of American free­dom was laid on July 4, 1776.

Prelate Asks PrayerFor Vatican Council

DAVENPORT (NC) - BishopRalph L. Hayes of Davenport hassummoned the faithful of hisdiocese to a Crusade of Prayerfor the success of the ecumenicalcouncil. "

"These prayers should beoffered during Mass, while pre­pal'jng for the reception of thesacraments and at all times ofprivate and public devotions,"

'''Save. With Safety"

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET'CO-OPERATIVE BANK

CHOR-BisHOP EID WITH NEW MARONITE MISSAL

CITIES SERVICEDISTRIBUTORS

For prompt ,delivery

& .Day & Night Service, , ,

Rural Bottled Gas Servl.

61 COHANNET ST.rAUNTOff

Attleboro - No. Attleboro'Taunton

Gasoline, Fuel an.d Rc:lnge

"O'LSOIL BURNERS

G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

W.H.'RILEY& SON, Inc.

Bomb ~rrDest's·RoomIn Capi'tal 'of Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) - Ahome-made bomb was hurledinto the bedroom of a local pas­tor.. 'The priest, FatlJ.er Robert

Brisbois, C.I.C.M., was not in­jured. But the bomb blew the

· wall of his room out and causedother material· damage.

F:or safety's sake. FatherBrisbois left the' parish houseat St. Christoph.er's parish.Nuns of the parish have a160

· moved away temporaril,Y.

Declines to EndBible ReadingIn Schools

NEWARK (NC) - N~

Jersey's Gov. Richard J.Hughes has rejected a . de­mand by the New Jerseychapter' cif the American CivilLiberties Union to" end a re­ligious .practice In the state pub­lic schools.

Hughes; attending the annualGovernOr's Conference in Her­shey, Pa., held a presS~onfer:'ence at which be said: "We aregoing to keep this practice untilthe Supreme Court says ,wecan't." .

Emil J. Oxfeld, ACLU chapterpresident, threatened court ac­tion if the Governor did nothalt the practice. The Governorsaid the state wIn go to courtto protect the practice and point­ed out it already has withstooda court test.

"Of Sacred Origin'The ACLU has received some

"25 or 30" complaints in thewake of the U. S. Supreme Courtdecision June 25 in the NewYork State public school prayercase, it said. The complaints arebeing stUdied, Oxfeld said, andthose "which raise the issuesmost squarely" will be selectedfor court tests.

The New Jersey ·law requires· recitation of five verses fromthe Old Testament in publieschools each day. It permits, butdoes not require, recitation ofthe Lord' prayer and bans otherreligious observances. The lawwas 'upheld by the New'trerseySupre'me Court in 1950. The U.S.Supreme Court dec~ned to 'con­sider an appeal from that .de-

- cisi9n., ..Gov. Hugl1es pointed ,out that

'in the New York case, the p' 'erwas formulated and recommen­ded by the State Board of Re­gents. He added: ~'New Jersey'.prayer is of sacred origin."

at-

115 .WILLIAM ST.

Norris H. TrippSHEET METAL

J'. TESER, Prop.RESIDENTIAL

INDUSTRIAL, . COMMERCIAL

253 Cedar St. New Be'dfordWY 3-3222

Chor-Bishop JEid offers a "pop­.ular, coricre,te and illustratedform" of the Mass, concentrating,upon highligbts of service andtext..

Texts are reproduced in Ara­bic and Aramaic,together.with a"clear, literal translation" intoEnglish. Explanatory notes of adoctrinal lmd liturgical characteraccompany the text proper.Phonetic versions of, manyprayers are also given.

The manual is suitable for useat Mass by those wishing aclearer understanding of theMaronite lit~rgy.

Included is a letter from Car­dinai CouSsa, pro-prefect of theSacred' Orip.ntal Congregation inRome, The Cardinal writes: "Ishould like to express the wishthat this pUblication, .which rec':ommends itself so well by itsaCcuracy and orlgimility, mayhave the . uccess that it deservesby means of a wid~ diffusionamong the faithful who will thusbe able to sense the warmth oftheir Liturgy and of the tradi­tion of their forefathers."

Honor' PrelateBRISBANE (NC) - The first'

building to bear the name' of90-year-old Australian Arch­bishop James Duhig of Brisbane,a $125,000 science hall at' St.Columban's College here, hasbeen opened by Queensland Gov.

'Sir Henry'Abel Smith.

SCHOOLMaintenance SuppliesSWEEPERS - SOAPS

DISINFECTANTSFIRE EXTI,NOUISHERS

DAHILL CO.1816 PURCHASE ST.

HEW .EDFORDWY 3-3716

New, ~an~al by C'hor-Bishop EidExplains Maronite Litur~y to All

'.'The Maronite Catholic Mass,'"just published by Chor-BishopJ.oseph Eid, pastor of St. An:­thony of the Desert Church, FallRiver, is a contribution to theunderstanding of the Orientalrites of the Catholic Ch~rch.

The occasion of its llUblication;notes the Chor-Bishop, is 'anreligious tributEt to the Faith ofour people, on the occasion ofthe dedication of Our Lady ofLebanon Maronite Seminary,Washington, D. C., by His Beati­tJ.lde, Paul Peter Meouchi, Mar­onite Patriarch of Antioch' andthe whole ·East."

MaronUe ProblemsIn a preface, the author says

t hat Maronite Catholics, ·al­though supported by the HolySee, may be' absorbed into otherrites because of their small num­ber, the foreign character of

. their 'liturgy and the languageproblem.

To' 'lssist in a greater under­standing of the.Maronite liturgy,

Chides CourtWASHINGTON (NC) - Vice­

President Lyndon B. Johnson,speaking at a luncheon in con­nection with the baseball All­Star game, noted the pligl1t ofthe Washington Senators, miredin last ;;>lace in the AmericanLeague. Johnson said: "I amamong those who have prayedfor the Washington' Senators­if the Supreme Court. doesn'tmind."

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 19,1962 .

Advises Wife· Ta.ke StrongStand Agai'nst Selfish'ness

, ..By. Father John L.Thomas, S.J.

Asst. Sociology Prof.~t.LoDis University

"Shouldn't a husband talk over .plans with his wifefirst before including others? We've· been married almosta year. I'm 26 ; he's 31. I've just 1earne4 that he~s invited

_ his parents 'and sister to go with us 'on vacation. Shouldn't

he h~ve .discuss~d .this with Judging from your deScriptionme fIrst? On SImIlar occa- of the ,problem, Josephine, itsions I've asked him to tal,k seems likely that your husband'sthings over' with me 'first, difficulties stem from 'sevellalbut he just blows up and I have sources. He apparentl~ assumesto give in. How should a wife that as head of the family ~e.hash .n die this the right to make all deCISIonsproblem?'" Wit~lOUt co~sulting his wife.

Although you Smce thIS patter!1 was moreprobably fee 1 or less common among somethat your prob- nati?n~l ?roup~, he ma~ onl.y .lem is unique, be Imltatmg hIS father 10 th~s

Josephine regard. On the other hand,hlsyou' v e des~ one-sided approach may. alsocribe(1 .a rather result from thoughtless self-common source centeredness or over-attachmentof ten s ion in to his family.e :, r I y marri- Must Have Conv.iction,ages. Strangely How do you handle the sltua-enough one of tion? Well, Josephine, it won'tthe most difficult lessons that be easy, since he has managedy~ung couples must l~arn is that 'to get by with. it .for some. time.marriage mea n s· ,partnership. Hence yo.ur fIrst step wI~1 be

.They may. readily acknowledge. to tell hll~ calmly .but firmlythat marriage makes them "two _tha~ ?,ou ~Il1 not abIde by suchin one," but' they're less likely. decI.s1Ons m ~he future. .to agree on who is to be the Elt~er he flr~t. consults you. 10

"one." Of course this is the rna kIn g deCISIons concernmgwrong way to state the problem, ~atters related to.!our .mutu~lfor. unity in marriage, since it mt~r:sts, or you WIll reJect hISinvolves two equal human per- deCISions.sons must result in a "we," not . Second, if he "blows up," as

- a ·"~ne."· . he has done in the past, you. ., must show him that 'you. mean

Practical ImplIcatIons b' b ta d' f' Th'. . usmess Y's n mg Irm. ISThere are seYE;ra~ re~so.ns why . implies that you. have thought

eouples may fmd It dIf~ICUl~ to ,the problem through 'carefullyadjust to th~ practical Im~hca- and are ·firmly convinced, thattions of marital partnershIp. In you must take this posi.tion ifth~ first place they may .not your marriage is to work.agree on- what these practical 'W 't H' 0 fimplications are. . al .Im ~. .

'T''le roles of husband and wife. In other words, don t ,thre~tent I 'I d f' ed I'n our to, take a stand, or don t taKe aare no c;: ear y e m h hI. tV' t' nal groups' stand, unless you are t oroug ysoCIe y. ar10US na 10 . h t

t 'II t' lements of convmced that, come w a may,SIre aln some e. '. .their traditional views, while YOTuh~rel gOtmg . tOt ~ee It t~rough.recent changes in the status of IS as ,~om IS very Impor-

, h I h llenge all tanto It w1l1 do no good towomen s arp yca.t d· f' 't' . . threaten, protest, or make a

pas e 1m IOns, .f tId tAmericans .may still feel that sce~et 1. you are no 't~eso vet l()l

a man should be head of his ma~n am your POSI IOn a afamily, yet there is little agree- cos s.ment concerning what this f!:ence you must be prep~redmeans in ractice.. to face ~ome. temporary un.-

p t pleasantness, but you must Walt,Convenient Arrangemen him out.

Another source of difficulty Future. at Stake,stems from the fact that up un- Once he learns that his fav-til marriage men and women are orite technique of "blowing up"acc~s.tomed .to ,?la.n. and make no longer works, he may bedec~slOns prImarily- m t~rms of. ready to give the problem sometheIr own n.eeds and d!!slres. serious 'thought. If you know a

Many, find it difficult to shift good counsellor, this is the timethe focus of their concern f~om to go to him as a couple. Shouldthemselves to a couple-centered this prove impossible; start outbasis. They continue 'to think by clarifying the real source 'ofand act as if their trip to the your disagreements. S·haltar was a solo and their new I think you will find that the ,Archbishop . ehanpartnership merely a convenien,t mere attempt to define your dif-' Receives Pallium .arrangement to satisfy their ference will prove highly bene-perJ50nal needs. , ficial. If he has belm ignoring BALTIMORE (NC) .~Arch':'

Such thoughtless self - cen- your rights out of mere thought_ bishop Lawrence J. Shehan' ofteredness is characteristic of lessness or selfishness such dis- Baltimore received the pallium,adolescence but unfortunately, cussion may open his 'eyes: If he symbol of' his . authority as aall too many partners never de- rejects your rights on principle" metropolitan archbishop, in avelop beyond this stage. he will learn from your firm ceremony in the Cathedral of

In-law Influence ' stand that he must redefine the Mary Our Queen.".A further source of 'difficulty situ·ation. . Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,

in early marriage may be the Abo~e all, be convi?ced' that Apostolic Delegate to the Unitedinfluence of in-laws. Marriage' you w1l1 succeed only If you are States, invested Archbishop She_necessarily involves a weaning f~rm. It may be difficult for a han with ijle pallium after offer­process in which the partners ·tlme b~t remember, your whole ing a Pontifical ;Mass of thanks-must learn to shift their pr~mary . future' IS at stake. giving. :loyalties and emotional. attach- This vestment symbolizes thements' from their famiiies of Oblates in Canada fulln~ss of authority of ~ metro-origin to ·the new unit they are N politan archbishop: Archbishopin the process of initiating. ame 'Provincial Shehan is metropolitan of the

'Some husbands and wives con- OTTAWA (NC)':"-F~'ther Ger- ecclesiastical Province of Balti-tinU'e to orient' their lives around aId Cousineau, O.M,I., pastor of more, which includes th'e 'suffra­their respective famil~es instead Canadia~ Martyrs parish here, gan 'Dioceses of Wilmington;of'making their .partnership the has been named Provincial of S~. . Del., Wheeling, W. Va., andfocal point around which all Peter's Province of. the Oblates RichmonQ, Va.other relationships must re- of Mary Immaculate in Canada.volve. He succeeds Father L. K. Pou-

pore, who· has headed the Ob­lates' English-language provincefor the past six years. The prov­ince includes St. Patrick's Col­lege here, parishes in a numberof dioceses, and its members are,active in Indian education, mis-sions and retreats. . .

Coadjutor Archbishop An-o thonyJordan, O.M.I., of Edmon­

ton, Alta., Bishop Fergus 0'­Grady\ O.M.I., Vicar Apostolicof Prince Rupert, and' some 275priests, scholaStics and Brothel'llare members of the prov.ini:e.

o

" ,

R. A. WILCOX CO.OFfiCE FURNITURE• lleoell rOl' hamedi.'" Oe.liyeJY

• DESKS • CHAIRSFILING CABINETS.

• FIRE FILES • SAFESFOLDING TABLESAND CHAIRS

R. A. WI LCOX CO.22 BEDFORD ST.

FAll RIVER 5-7838

TeQcher InstituteNEW ORLEANS (NC)-Loy­

ola University of the South herehas received a grant of $13,600from the National Sciencefoundation ,fo:'" an' in~service in­stitute fo~ high school teachersof science and mathematics.Sept. 15,-1962 to May 18, 1963.

'~

THE ANCHOR- SThurs., July 19, 1962

Educator UrgesHonest AppraisalOf Automation

WASHINGTON (NC)­There should be less double'talk about automation andmore d ire c t informationabout what it can do; an experton industrial relations assertedhere.

"Too much pablum has beenforc~-fed, too much double talkhas been poured at the manwhose approach to problems isdirect, 'orthright, aggressive,"sa; - Father Dennis J. Comey,

'S.J., director of the Institute ofIndustrial Relations at St. Jo­seph's College, Philadelphia.

The Jesuit priest said at a con­ference on social ethics andautomation, held at GeorgetownUniversity, that "there is neededa factual, honest, accurate ac­count of automation, what it is,what it can do, in a languagegeared to the man who moveshis lips to read,"

"Tell the man in clear terms,"continued Father Comey, "thathis 'job, even his type of job, hasbeen deadened, Forthright hon­esty will spark an accommodat­Ing determination. Then testswill be more revealing and re­training may effectively remedya badly diagnosed misery."

Chides EmployersHe also urged that "automat­

ing' industrialists cultivate eco­nomic patience."

"The mood is current," hestated, "that any investmentmust show prompt dividend, thatprofit be maintained at a con­sistently growing pace. Startingfrom such an expressed premiseprices are jolted upward, tax·relief is sought, depreciation al­lowances ate demanded as theprice of development and expan­sion.

"Too readily employees arelaid off, furloughed, discharged, ,as a cost-cutting device: Littlewonder th,at job hunters scoff atthe exhortation to adopt a long­range measurement, when em­ployers fix their sights no fur­ther than the next payday."

SAVE-BY-MAILEarn our new, higherrate on regUlar savings.Each account insuredsafe by a~ agency ofthe U.S. Govt. A Year

~. ....• '

, •••• bY-.• • _. fl\££ '0"0- fl

._ .. for . ,,0"•_._. ,hi' ,Oil pO .\ on "or"" ..

• _ - se"cl II' cl cle'o, , •~FREE/IUT r-\oi\ for"" 0" ~~ 0"°""" . 9••~ SIGNED'It & NO· Oeet1l\1lIS 5Y. • "'" eCSfil12 .O\~

• CIY'I' •• _' 80Gell1\•.~ Resources over~a.IiCl.i30' $2©,~~((»,«»~©

FIRST FE~ERAL Of fA~~ ~!V~~1 North Main St., cor. Bedford - - Open Fri, Eve 'til 8

BayMissions

was pleasant, moved into thesacristy of the church.

From 1956 to 1959 Father Hart,then pastor of St. Catherine'sMission in Elizabeth City, N. C.,worked ,.mong the Negro peoplethere. His territory covered ninecounties.

"Bigger than Rhode Island, rthink," is the way ,Father him­self described it. (Incidentaliy,according to 1960 figures, NorthCarolina is slightly leSS than oneper cent Catholic.)

Since 1959 and until just re­cently, Father Hart had been as­sisting the Edmundite Pastor OfOur Lady of Lourdes parish inMobile, Ala. But his missionaryactivity was, temporfll"ily atleast, interrupted when he wasassigned not long ago to higherstudies at the Catholic Univer­versity of America in Washing­ton, D.C.

Edmundite Fathers and Broth­ers. are active in education", par_ish, and missionary work. Thisyear they are observing thequarter-century mark in thesouthern missions of the UnitedStates.

TRI",CITYOfFBCf€ EQU ~ [pl. '

SUlS!NIESS ANDIDUPUCA1l'1I\'IG MACHINlIE$Second and Morgan Sts.

fAll RIVERWY 12-0682 OS 9-6712

E. 'J. McGINN. Prop.

Y%%%%SS:%%%%%%·\SiS%%SO

College Hotel FloorNEW YORK (NC)-Niagara

University has leased a floor ofthe Hotel Niagara 'to accom­modate an increased number ofstudents seeking admission tothe university's college ofnursing.

Rev. Joseph L. Hart, 8.S.E.,son of 'Mrs. Catherine Hart, ofBuzzards Bay, and the late C.Joseph Hart, who is - a WorldWar II Navy veteran, probablyfeels he is 'now a full-fiedgedmissiollary veteran as well. Fr.Hart was ordained to tne priest­hood sev'en years ago, and hasspent almost all of the timesince then working in the south­ern mission~of the United States.

The young Edmundite priestfirst be~n his, missionarytravels in August, 1955, when hewas aSsigned to a missionarytraining program in the Raleigh,N. C., Diocese, under the Bishopof that d~ocese, Vincent S.Waters.

Here 1!'ather cared for mis­SIODS in Boone' and ~lowing

Rock and did trailer chapel workin the SUmmer. --

A feature of his Summer min­istry, unusual to "Yankee" Cath_olics, was the holding of Catholic"revivals" for the benefit of in­terested non-Catholics in thearea. This Father did with thehelp of'Edmundite seminariansass~gned 1;., the missions duringtheir Summer b rea k fromstudies.

Motel MissionaryWhile at Boone, Father Hart

lived In a motel room in the,Winter and, when the weather

\

SOUTHERN SCOUTS: Rev. Joseph L. Hart, S.S.E.,Buzzards Bay native, with B,oy Scouts Wayne Bru, left,and Walter P~ters at Our'Lady of Lourdes Church, Mobile,Ala., where boys received Ad Altare Dei award. FatherHart, an Edmundite, is n(}w pursuing graduate work atCatholic UniverSIty. '

Edmundite From BuzzardsServes in Southern

Expect Cano,nizationOf Blessed Peter

VATICAN' CITY (NC) -TheSacred Congregation of Ritesheld. a general meeting in thepresence of Pope John to ap­prove miracles worked throughthe intercession of Blessed PeterJulian Eymard, 19th-centuryFrench priest who founded theCongregation of the Priests ofthe' Blessed Sacrament.

The general meetirig was oneof the last steps prior to canon­ization. In the case of St. Martinde Porres, the final vote on thenecessary miracles took placelast March 20. He was solemnlycanonized on May 6.

At the same meeting in whichthey pressed the Eymard ,canon­ization toward conclusion, thecardinals of the Congregation ofRites voted on the heroic natureof the virtues of Father LuigiPalazzolo, who founded the In­stitute of the Little Poor Sistersat Bergamo, in northern Italy, in1869. '

Reports IncreaseIn Smut Cases

WASHINGTON (rolC) - All­time record highs in mail ob­scenity investigations, arrestsand convictions were recordedby the Post Office Departmentduring the fiscal year 1962,which ended June 30;

PostrriasterGeneral J. Ed'­ward Day indicated ,he did notexpect the vigorous law enforce­ment vVorkto be hampered bythe U.S; Supreme Court decisionhanded down June 25 in theManual El1terprises case.

Day said<not one ~ase handledby the, department during the1962 fiscal year was processedtil rough the administrative pro­cedure of which 'the SupremeCourt was critical in its deci­sion. He said the' court's ruHngiii the Manual Enterprises caseinvolved ad~nistrative actiontaken on April 28, 1960 "underthe previous Administration."

AI'tests' in mail' 'obscenitycases in<;reased 32 per cent andconvictions 33 per cent over the'previous fiScal year, D'ay re­ported.

"More obscenity investigationswere c~nducted by' the depart­ment during the fiscal year 1962than in any year in postal his­tory," Day 'said. He added thatconvictions' 'were obtained in98,8 per cent of all ,cases broughtto trial.

Rights of Majorities

"These Americans are asaware of the delicacy of theproblem of religious pluralismas those who applauc" the newdecision," the Archbishop con­tinued. "They wish to protect therights of non-religious' minor­ities, but they are equally con­cerned to protect the rights ofreligious majorities.

"They do not intend to permitthe First Amendment of theConstitution to be violated bythe official establishment of astate-protected religion, that ofsecular humanism," ArchbishopHallinan said. '

"These Americans today askwhat 'else ~an be expected" ifthis exclusion of so-called 'gov­ernment-written prayer' is fol­lowed by other decisions - thecontents of which have alreadybeen proposed by Justice (Wil­liam 0.) Douglas - casting out'every vestige of religion, cere­monial and patriotic referencesto God, tax-exemption of reli­gious organizations, eveh the GIBill of Rights, from Americanpublic life."'

"The recent Supreme Courtde~ision has deeply disturbedthose Americans who hold thatour nation has been; and by rightought to be conscious of itsduties to God," the Archbishopsaid.

Says Statue of SaintViolates Separation

NORFOLK (NC) - NorfolkCity Council will study a busi­nessman's request that a statueof St. Francis Assisi be removedfrom the city-owned botanicalgarden on the grounds that itspresence violates Church-Stateseparation.

Mayor W. Fred Duckwol'thassured Eugene Sawyer, operatorof a local driving school, that thecouncil would take up Sawyer'scomplaint.

The $6,000 statue of' St. Fran,.ds was donated in May to thegarden by the Marion CrosbyGarden Club.

France DecoII'atesCollege' Founder

MONll'REAL (NC) -. FatherAmable Lemoine, a fOWlder ofCollege StanISlas, which is di­rected by Diocesan priests fromFrance, h3$ been decorated by1.tle French government as anOfficer of the Legion of. Honor,military.

Father Lemoine, a former cap­tain in the French air foree, hasbeen' active i,n 'education in Can­lIda for more than 20 years. Thepresentation 'was made on behalfof France's President Charlesde Gaulle by Boyer de Sainte­Suzanne, Consul General of,France in Montreal.

, Jean Marie Gauvreau, director,of the Institut des Arts Appli­ques, said that while the'decora­tion was' a military one FatherLemoine also had'merited tributefor his peacetime work in edu­eation and other fields.

Prelate Warns of ForcesTrying to Defeat Chu,rch

CHARLESTON (NC)-A prelate 'here coupled a cau­tion hgainst "certain forces" trying to "defeat the Churchby dividing her people" with a lament over the U. S. Su­preme Court ban of an official prayer in New York Statepublic schools. "In the criti­cal issues that confronttoday our Church and ournation, indeed our commonhumanity, it is time for humbleprayer and .christian confidence,"Archbishop Paul J. 'Hallinan ofAtlanta, Ga., asserted at the en­thronement of Most Rev. FrancisFrederick Reh as the ninth Bish­op of Charleston in the Cathe­dral of St. John the Baptist here.

Francis Cardinal ,Spellman,Archbishop of New York, en­throned the 51-year-old Bishopwho was consecrated in NewYork City on June 29. Some 15archbishops and bishops, hun­dreds of clergy, Religious andlaity witnessed the solemn,· col­orful ceremonies.

Trust Bishops, PriestsArchbishop Hallinan chose as

his text a quotation from the lastsermon of the Most Rev. JohnEngland, first Bishop of Charles­ton, delivered in 1842-"Be withyour people, be of them, winthem to God-Guide, govern andInstruct them."

The Charleston diocese todayhas "developed beyond thedreams of her first leader,"Archbishop Hallinan said. "Fourdioceses now mark the apostolicmap" that Bishop England"covered on foot and on horse­back," he added. '

"Here is a laity, seasOned andmature, already well-versed inthat responsible cooperation withthe clergy, called for by ourmodern popes," the Archbishopsaid. "They work with, theirbishops and priests because theytrust them."

Understand Justice, Courage"There are, it is true," Arch­

bishop Hallinan cautioned, "cer­tain fOI'ces in the South as hi theNorth which do not understandthis. In the face of. socialchanges and moral issues, 'the,seforces are trying to defeat theChurch by dividing her people.

"Regardless of what you mayread," he continUed, ''the Cath­olic people of this diocese areDOt torn by a divided loyalty,between their Church and thepast. They know what full jus­tice mean~ven more sigDifi­eantly, they know what 'funcOurage can do.

/

,',,A, .; .

(;oming,.Vat.ican·

Co'~ncilBy Rev.Wm. F. Hogon,C.S.~

, -=--" Stonehill P~fessor

17th General Council

Reunion ProblemAt Ferrari sessions were heM

prior to the arrival of the Greeksto decide upon procedure. Themembers of the council weredivided into three groups: ~

cardinals and bishops, 2) reli­gious superiors, and 3) doctorsof the universities and lesserChurch dignitaries. The agree­ment of all these groups would

, be ,required for any decision.Considerable delays prevented

, the beginning of the proceedingsat Ferrar~ because the emperorwanted 'representatives of thewestern kings to' attend; ~these representatives of thewestern kings did Itot come andthe cost of prolonging these de-lays was expensive. ,

Finally the doctrinal diffel'­,ences which separated them

from the Latins were discussedTurn to Page Seven

' .. '

,FIRM""

REt/ANtE

ONDIIIIN£

'P/?OVIPEN(i:..

':A.. ,.,

, !TUESDAY-Mass as 0111 'Sun­

day. "How will anyone be ableto 'satisfy these with bread, herein a desert?" (G:ospel) In thisdesert where matter looms largeand is uneasily yoked to spirit, ittook One from eternity to findbread to feed us. ,

It took the Son of God to plantin this desert a sacrament thatnourishes wayfarers. A sacra­ment that not' only poipts out,not only shows' us, but ,'actuallyidentifies us, makes us one"with,.Him who is the Way, the' Truth,the Life.

WEDNESDAY - St. James.Apostle. There is contradiction,as the mother of the sons' of

'Zebedee discovered (Gospel),between worship and the seekingof human, power. Because the,Church is a worshiping com­munity, ' the offices 'within herorganizatiQri' are offices of serv­ice and of worship. The profes­sional climber may have his vir_tues and his uses elsewhere, butin the Church he, like the restof us, confronts God and the onlywind that is important is not thewind in his sails but the breathm the Spirit.

The' Council of Constancehad provided for thes~

tematic convocation of ge..eral councils at stated intefloovals; the Council' of Basie(Basel), Switzerland in 1431was the secondone ,providedforbyCon­stance, since thefirst one didnot materialize.

,Pope EugeniusIV' appointedCardinal Cesar­ini as his legateand presi,dent ofthe c 0 u n c i 1 ;three cardinals,19 bishops and29 abbots attended, along witlhover 300 ecclesiastical scholarSand proxies for absent bishopS.In view of the small number ofepiscopal members ,the Po~

'ordered the dissolution of tl1ecouncil; another reason for thisorder was the fact that Po~

, S I X T H SUNDAY AFTER Eugenius was planning to caD.PENTECOST. Someone has said 'another council in Italy to meetthat the Church 'bega'n to deCline with the Greeks to discuss re­when her real estate holdings 'union between the East an4

,expanded beyond one corner of West.a cave in Bethlehem. It is not Immediately there was rebel­true. But there is' a grain' of lion at Basle; the Pope was rep­truth in it of, which we must be rimanded by the council and theaware: the truth that it is not council members wrongly a&­

enough for the Church to grow serted the supremacy of thein size, for more of us to be 'council over the ,papacy..worshiping ~ound this altar Eugenius IV eventually issuedSunday after Sun<lay. a bull continuing the council,;

,There is an ~ward, spiri,tual the attendance' at which, 'hadgrowth in the Church and ill risen to 500 members. This cou....her members which is of even cil managed' to reach an agree­gz'eater importance. Today's Mass ment, to all external appea»­celebrates the chief sacramimtal ancesj withtheHussite~ inDo­aids to this gro;Wth. The G9Sp~1 hemiato the effect ' that, the:,:presents uswitli: ';i proplietie could rebeive Holy CommUlliOiasi~, of ~e :~tl(iha~~st,' the b~~~ ,under both 'speci~ for' acceptiDiSacrament. And .the first read1o.g , ; Catholic doctrine.

" t~a~he~ ~~y; our. bapt!.s~~l.. ,1ni:- ' C~uncil in ltal' ,,~,,trabon actually makes us paf'ti.:.. " ., Y,cipar\ts iii the 'death 'and resur~ Pope Eugenius issued an orderrection 'of Jesus Chri'st. ,,>', 'transferring tl~e ',Council fr~

, ... ;. BasJe to F.e~rari, Italy in Sep-MO,NDAY -.,; St. Apollina,;,L.,.' t~~J;ler 1437;,but, the major~.~a_ of the' coun'cil 'members ,w'ouY

Bishop; Marlyr. Both Scripture not obey and, coil4enIDing andreadings oftoday's Mass indicate 'deposing the Pope, tl'1ey Fe-'clearly our Lord's 'concern' that mained in Switzerland. ' l

. thE! structure He had giveri' iO' .His community (bishops as min':' The Emperor' John VIII crIisters) and the, authority whicb Paleologus so'tight, aid from thesuch special witnesses 'bOre West against the 'furks whoshould never be ,redti~ed' to the were threatening ~ kingdomlevel of human power and of Constantinople and at· thehuman pride. same, time sought reunion with

The' true minister of Christ is' Rome, realizing that no aidservant to God's people and h,is 'W9uld, be forthcoming withOutgreat virtue is humility. He reunion. ,models himself after his Master, The Pope wanted the council"a pattern to the' flock" (first in Italy and the Emperor, the,reading), not after the lords and Patriarch, Joseph ~I, of Consta~the power of this world. . tinople and a large'contingent of

Greek bishops and archbishopSarrived in Italy in the early pariof 1438, despite the efforts ofthe' council of Basle to woo themthere.

In the meantime the rebelliousgroup at Basle elected an anti­Pope, Felix V, thus causing thelast schism in the history of theChurch in matters such as this.

Voice of ,'the 'Founders

By REV. ROBERT W~ HOVDA, Catholic University

, ' 0

erhnolA.~h thE WEEk With thE Chunch

Overseas VincentiansI Adoptl Poor Areas

SYDNEY (NC)-Conferencesof the Socie,ty of St. Vincent dePaul in New South Wales have"adopted" 40 society conferencesin India and Pakistan and aregiving members there financialassistance to care :fur the poorin those lands.

Besides this help, the 'societyin Australia 'assists its, counter­part in Fiji, will finance the costof travel for 200 Japanese mem­bers who will, attend a meetingof the society in Tokyo in Au­gust, and will bear the cost ofprinting in Chinese 1,000 copiesof the society's manual for Chi­nese-speaking' members in HongKong.

SATURDAY - St. LawrenceBrundisi, Confessor, Doc tor.Teachers are as necessary as theapostles of action we have beencelebrating this week. The im­portant thing for the Christianto' remember is that if the properChristian action is sacrificiallove', the proper ·Christian· teach-

'ing is sacrificial love also., "

,/

THE ANCHOR--:Diocese ofFall River-Thurs., July 1,9, 1962.- ... ;' ",' ~ . '. . . .

QFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE' DIOCESE OF FALL RIVERPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

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

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

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGERRe.... Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll'

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. Golden

,Right To, Give "It is not often that a group of in(li~iduals has to plead

tob~ allowed to spend money. Indeed, such a 'statementcould cause wonder if it were not immediately e~plairied.

But this is the situation that is confronting Catholicsm. an ever-increasing degree, and this in the field of socialwelfare. " ," '. ,

The age is one that has seen more and mor~;,g~vern­

mental programs alopg the lines ,of soci,al welfare;, ~me,of these, most of these, have been necessary, involving asthey have large segments of t,he citiz;enry and operatingon a scale that only government; committed to' the generalwelfare, has 1;>~en able to handle, both financially and ad­ministratively.

But there is the' concomitant danger that all of socialwelfare with all, its ramifications will be looked upon asgovernment's business and taken over by governmentalinterests as their exclusive province. '

To this possibility, Catholics object vehemently.The Secretary of the National Conference of Catholic

Charities said recently that Catholics must show the valuethey place on the traditional domain of private charitableoperations. Catholics must indicate in no uncertain termsthat they place a high value on personal responsibilityfor sqcial welfare.

"If millions and millions of Catholics will demonstratethat they hold dearly the privilege of aiding their ileigh­bors in time of need, this right will never become extinct,neither will it' be over-ridden by some governmental pro-gram." ,

To Catholics, the right and privilege of helping thosein need is not simply a duty owed by the more fortunateto the less fortunate of the world; it is not simply theproper use of material means by the "haves" towards, the"hav~-nots." It is a living out of the works of mercy anda means of sanctification for the giver. '

All too often the recipients of aid are looked uponas the beneficiaries. Actually, the greit beneficiary inany work' of charity is the one who gives, for he is blessedby both God arid man' for his action.

,6

TODAy-st. Vincent de Paul, .Confessor. Nor does the' themechange today-perhaps becauselove is the' Gospel. With Camil­lus it was the sick, with Vincentit was the, poor. And always itwas a gift of self, a personal

Disservice By Mothers apostola,te, a g~nuine answer tothe challenge of the "Ite, missa

In any discussion of family problems nnd the alarming est." , "increase in divorce rates, both in this country and abroad, ,For the Christian, the relief

.. of human need' is not a matterthe factor of working mothers keeps' cropping up~ of chooshlg between the institu-

, The learned and dynamic Bishop of Salford in'Eng- tional helps of society and gov- 'land added his v.oice 'once again to the debate in' urging ernment, on ,the one hand andlegislation to, keep mothers out of the labor force: ' personal help and aid on the, Bishop Beck urged Catholics'in today's affluent society other. Both must be marshaled

to set the standard of austerity and self-denial to coUnter to meet tremendous needs., Butwhen the hitter, the Personal

the lack'of r¢Straint that currently characterizes marital eoniinitment; is missing, the for-'attitudes. If· Ca:tholic mothers whose work was not needed ,mer eiiil' become ~ld' and, bu­

'for the support' of their families were to withdraw from reaucratic, and inhuman.their jobs, they would give to society a striking example'of ' ,right values-:-honi~s'over ho'u~, affection over finan~E!s, TOMORROW -:- St. jeromeconcern for the spiritual rehitionshipg ,over material ~ ~miUaD, Confess~r. "Despise not

~ , your 'own fleSh,'" is ' the ,#rstsessions. reading's, meSsage from the

The working mother is aU too often motivated more ' prophetIsaias~ God is"not teach";by a shrinking from' her true vocation of full-time, wife' ingus· to reverence our ownand mother than a need' for her support for the family•. , ,~,dies tn this ~ssa'ge,. but toShe is afraid to commit herself one ,hundred per ,c,erit to, .' 'feer.eXI~rtehne' ci' e c>fufr .f~g~IOW, ' men, ,to

, '.' , • >' ,",', r su erm s as our,own.her role as home-maker.'She IS more at home In the wQrld'· For they are "our flesh." ,she lived in as a ,single person-the office, the ,shop,. the, ' Today's saiilt!1nd example ofbusiness world, th~n in tnenew worl~ sh~ ,l:I~' accept~~ <;:hristian love, committed" hismarriage. And she never gives herself the opportunIty, 'to 'hf~ W the care of >~ban~oned

find out the 'happine.ss that this ne'Y .worldholds. out.tO ~~:l~~:~. ~~:e~::~tct~:~~~~her. She ups the famIly standard of hvmg by her fmanclal izations sometimes fail that therole, and then struggles to keep working ,to hold fast to Christian must defend others,the-often-unnecessary luxuries that her, working has the weak, the oppressed, that weturned into family necessities. " " fa~l ,on our collective face as

Th ' k' th . ·th h . th' 1 witnesses when our only defense, e wor mg mo er VIes WI er spouse m" e r()Je is ,for our own interests and oui'of family provider-casting herself into a more aggres- institutio~al concerns.sive'role than her nature is suited to, and making her spousefeel his own inadequacy in the' role his nature is meantto .fulfill. '

And the working mother takes away from the laborpool a position that a man could be or would be doing if shewere in the home.

It is too idealistic to hope that this situation is evengoing to change radically, but the ideal must be stre~sedand held up for emulation. And the mother who workswhen it is not absolutely pecessary should be reminded of

, ~he disservice she is doing to marriage, to her spouse, to'her family" to, herself, to the community.

@rheANCHOR, . . .

7

ENJOYBETTERHEALTH

and'SAVE MONEY,

Drink

MULII·VIIAMINMILK

R®n§®'s D®llliYSwansea os i!-4601Vauntor. Bt 2-4629

"The Family That

Prays 'rogeth~r, Stays TogetherP

THEFIRST NATIONAL

, BANKMtleboro-Soutb Attlebon

Seekonk

Stress DcngerOf DistortingPrayer Ru~ilrng.

COLUMBUS (NC) - Of­ficers of the Ohio Knights ofColumbus warned that therecent Supreme Court deci­sion against an official prayer inpublic schools. may be used "toforce God completely out ofpublic education."

The officials, representingsome 64,000 K. of C. members inOhio, said in a statement thatthe court's ruling 'was not againstprayer in general in publicschools, but against "a prayercomposed by the state and rec­ommended for use in publicschools."

The statement then stressed:"A, grave danger exists that thedecision may be misinterpretedand used to attempt to force Godcompletely out of ,public eduea­tion!'

, Confuses IssueThe statement said further that

.the Supreme Court is confusingthe issue of separation of Churchand State with the "new foundtheory" of separation of state ,.and' religion.

"The separation of Church andState is. desirable," the state­ment continued. "The separationof religion and state is impossi­ble ... The acknowledgement byml;ln of a Superior Being, God, isnot establishment of religion inviolation of the First Amend­men."

The K. of C. officials warnedthat the Supreme Court shouldbe hesitant in adopting secu­larism' as the ruling philosophyof the U. S., and added that the"mere mention of God should notcause jurists or educators topanic."

THE ANCHOR­,Thurs., . July 19, 1962

,

•••~

(), Se€il Sts.

Tel. Iff I~

.......

ATWOODOIL COMPANY

SHELL,HEATING ·OILS

806 NO. MAIN STREETFall River OS ~7497

GEORGE M~ MONTlEPlumbing - Heating

Over 35 Yearsof Satisfied Service

.TeaM~ h~ Da$€:~S$

"SchooW Aid IS$~ePATERSON (NC)-The speak­

ers' bureau of the PatersonDiocesan Holy Name Federation

. is preparing an educational pro-, gram . on the Federal aid to, schools issue at the request' of

Bishop James A. McNulty o:fprelate to .tn~"PopeDec.9, 1936. Paterson.The 'Portuguese Government Purpose of the program wm

· conferred upon him the order ,of' be to prepare Catholics to dis-·Commander' of' Christ' in' 1938.. cuss aid'to education with DOD<>

Stili Acti\'e Catholtc neighbors and co-work..ers. Four panel discussion te&m1J

Monsignor Vieira still sings are being organized and will beevery. Solemn High Mass' in his availa1;Jle for parish meetings inchurch. He leads. the recitation the Fall. 'of the Rosary every nlght in thechurch chapel; walks to St.Luke's Hospital to visit the sick

· and even answers sick callswhen no assistant is in therectory.

About 3,000 families and 8,000parishioners make up MountCarmel parish. There are 430children iIi the eight-gradeschool taught 'by the Sisters ofSt. Dorothy.' About 600 publicschoof children attend Confra­ternity of Christian Doctrineclasses which are taught by thenuns and additional lay teachers.

Active organizations includethe Holy Name Society, St. Vin-

· cent de PiwI,' Girl Scouts, BoyScouts and CYO.

"j. ?f'~'-·'·-·"'-'··--·'_·

.~

OUR 'LADY OF MOUNT .CAMEL:,G~URCH

~t. 1897

Builders Supplies,2343 Purchaso Stroo~

'Now B~clfoi'd

WV 6-566]

Sturtevant &Hook

. ~

" Mount, Carmel· pastorate ,inDecember. 1942, he donated ·all

.of a personal gift of $3,500 from·his parishioners to help pay the,debt· on the school which hadcost $210,000.

Oilly Instrumen~

The schooi' was completelypaid f,or less than a year later.

. But the .pastor .declined credit_for· that accOmplishment as hedoes for construction of a beau­tiful convent for the Sisters ofSt. Dorothy, who teach in theSchpDI--;--a project completed .in1953. f". The pastor has declined to ac­

cept personal acclaim and every'celebratioo in his honor he hasmanaged to-turn into a churchand parish celebration. He saidolice in an interview, "I am onlyan instrument here. I have beenfortunate ~o have had goodparishioners who. have followedmy poor efforts. Everything thathas been accomplished was donenot by me but by them."

Born in Feterira d'Achada on,May 18, 1866, he began' his

studies for the priesthood at 14at the Seminary of Angra. Hewas ordained eight years lateron September 16, 1888, andserved pastorates af'the Church,of Nossa Senhorra da Grace inFayal da Terra, St. Michael, andlater, the, Church of NossaSenhorra Mae de Deus in Pro­vocao, St.Michael, before com­ing to New Bedford.

The pastor's elevation to therank of monsignor came in1937. He was made a d?mestic

allowed anti-Pope Felix V toabdicate and become a cardinal,removing .all penalties againsthini and his followers. .

With this dissolution, the anti­papal conciliar movement, whichhad 'maintained the supremacyof a' ,g~neral council over thepope,' suffered a severe blow.

Next week: The 19th Ecumen..icalCouncil.

Pastor 'of 'Our Ltidyof Mount 'Carm~l Parish"', Contirtued from Page Six.' 0 J ~ A·' p'. · N ·.' In such a way that the Greeks Among llrest ct,,Lve " .rwsts. lU atlon, would state their objections" to" the ,teachings of the Latins, ;rod' By Avis. C. Roberts' the latter would then reply. ,: "

The Patriarch Joseph II was For 55 years the Rt: Rev. Msgr. Antonio P. Viei.ra has been shepherd of the flocktoo ill to attend the sessions, but at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, New Bedford. T~e pastor is 96 and is the oldestthe Greek emperor personally priest in the Fall River Diocese. He opserved the 73d anniversary of his ordinationattended.. B~ssarian, the Arc::

h- last October and 'IS'. among the oldest" active, priests in the nation. It has been underbishop of Nicaea, was active in

promoting reunion, but M~rk the prelate's' guiding spirit .Eugenicus, Archbishop of Ephe_ through the years that the. ---.,,,-...----.-sus, tried hard to thwart it. parish school, New Bed-

Differences Ironed Out ford's first Portuguese para-The council was moved to

Florence in January, 1439 when chial school, and the ot~er spir-the city of Florence offered to itual and physical aspects of therell'eve the Pope of his financial parish have thrived. '

The churth was founded inburden of supporting the 700 1903 to relieve the pressure ofGreeks at the council at Flor- increasing numbers of parishion-

en~~e Gre.eks by this time ers attendin:.: St. John th~ Bap-tist Church. Rev. Joseph Nunes

wanted tc return home, but the was the 'first pastor of theemperor successfully persuaded1hem to remain in. Italy. De- church, whose cornerstone wasbates continued over the Filioque laid July 4, 1903. Dedication wasand papal supremacy. Bessarion. July 16, 1904 and the first Mass

was celebrated on that daY in.' urged the easterners to accept the completed basement unit of

these points and finally on June the church. 'third they agreed. I

Minor differences were then The intertor of Mount CarmeIII one of the most beautiful in

ironed out: Latins and Greeks the city. At the time the churchagreed that both leavened and d .unleavened bread could be val- opened a historian describe It

as "the old Roman basilica.idly consecrated at Mass. The There is a wide 'nave and broaddoctrine of purgatory was ac- aisles but no crossing 'or tran­cepted by the Greeks' as well asthe truth that souls do not wait· septs. It is a rectangular build­\lntil the end of the world to ing, with a simple, rounded apseenJ'oy eternal happiness .or capped with a .semi-dome. The

ornamentation is an adaptationsuffereternal damnation. of the Byzantine-Romanesque,

Ratifies Reunions , which strongly suggests theThe Emperor John VIII died beautiful interior of St. John the

on June 10 'and it almost ap- . 'B~ptist Church."peared that the attempts at re- Lovely Interior'union would collapse. But· onJuly 6, 1439 a decree of reunion The lovely interior of thewas- promulgated at a Solemn church' is highlighted by a bluePapal Mass in the' cathedral of ceiling over the sanctuaryFlorence. The decree mentioned sparked' .by stars and paintingsthe Filoque, the matt~r and form of angels. Carved angels decorateof the H<lly Eucharist; purgatory the ceiling and pillars of othersnd papal supremacy. Th~ parts of the church.Greeks then departed for home. The beige side walls are inter-

" The councll then proceeded spersed with brightly paintedto ratify reunions. which Pope and gilded Stations of the Cross.Eugenius had been able to bring . The- statuary is outstanding andabout with a group of Armenians stained glass windows are bright.who had foliowed Nestorius A. smaller chapel in the baptistry

. and with a group of Monophy- is dedicated to Our Lady of the'sites from Egypt who had 'sur- Rosary.,vived in that heresy of 10 cen- Assistants to Monsignor Vieiraturies before. . are Rev. Luiz·G. Mendonca and

Union with the' Church, . in '·Rev. Luciano M. Pereira.Syria and with a group from "Father Nunes· was succeededCypress was' also effected. At.. in· December 1907 by Monsignor

"tempts ~o biing Russia back iQto Vieira, who earlier had been at&e fold of Christ were made, curate at St.' John the Baptist.but the overtures were rejected 'He came to New Bedford in 1903.

','and a national church' was 'set _.. ' 'Construction of Otir Lady of'up there. Anti:-Pope Felix V was "Mount Carmel School in 1940condemned by the council .to-, and, 1941 fulfilled 'a lifelonggether with his followers at '" dream of Monsighor Vieira. It isBasle. . 'the' first' Portuguese parochial

Charges Force Used school to be established in theOrt Feb. 24, 1442 the council -;United States; It provideschil­

was' moved from Florence to ',' ·dren of Portuguese- extractionRome where it gradually came with education . in Portugueseto an end. We have no evidence and in Catholic dOctrine as wellof the date when this council, as prescribed English courses.which had held sessions in four In honor of the 50th anniver-different places, closed. sary of the paFish in 1953 Man-

The reunion aecomplished in signor Vieira supervised a num­1439 did not last very long. ber of improvements to theGranted that it was never for- edifice. A new red carpet wasmally rejected by the Greek placed in the sanctuary. Newemperor o.r the prelates, in actual lantern-type lights suspendedpractise the majority did not _ from arches of the nave and newobserve the reunion, partly due , flooring enhance the gleaming'to the 'Jad spirit of Mark Eugen- elegance of the interior. A newicus, Archbishop of Ephesus. oak reredos was placed in the

He claimed that the Greeks sanctuary. 'were forced into signing the de-. In 1941 the auditorium-gym­cree of reunion under pain of . nasium of the new school wasstarvation and persuaded many _ opened. When Monsignor Vieirawho had signed at Florence to was honored for 35 years in thetepudiate their signatures.

The decree was publicly pro-mulgated in Constantinople at .BI~ssing of Trtlldc.$the insistence of Pope Nicholas ENFIELD (NC)-The seventhV in an attempt to 'prevent an- annual Blessing of Trucks has

' other rupture of the union, but 'been' held at the Shrine of Oureven that was to no avail, f9r 'Lady of LaSalette here. Fatherdislike of the Latins ,had deep Maurice Viens, M.S., shrine' di-roots in the people. \ rector, explained the unusual

Suffers Blo-,v , Teligious service for both Cath-When Constantinople was be- olics and non-Catholics was in­

Ing besieged by the Turks, the stituted for the safety and pro­Pope could offer no help because iection' of truck drivers on thea crusade he had sent previously L hig~ways.at great expense had suffered _defeat. This did not help thesituation and those who wereopposed to union with Romecapitalized, on it. Finally in 1484a synod in Constantinople for­mally rejected the union madeat the Council of Florence.

As regards the schismaticgroup at Basle, they were even­tually dissolved by the negotia­tions of Pope Nicholas V,successor of Eugenius IV. He

"Vatican Council

, ' ,

THE ~6IFRIENDLYBI CAPE COD FIVE •

, '

.'

ORLEANS,.

PRaNTERS

'Auxiliary Plants

BOSTONOCEANPORT, N. J.PAWTUCKET, R....

Main OHice and Plan'LOWELL, MASS.

Telephone LowellGL 8-6333 and GL 7-7500 '

NO JOB TOO BIG

NONE TOO 'SMALL

, Oldsm9bile"Peug'ot-Renault8'1 Middle' Stree&" Fairbaven

SULLIVAN BROS~

Diocesan- 'NursesSet Open' House,, The fifth Annual Open House'for the benefit of the Mary EoMcCabe N u r sin g ScholarshipFund will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Francis P .. Mc­Cabe, Field St., Rexhame Beach,Marshfield, Saturpay, under thesponsorship of The Fall RiverDiocesan Council of CatholicNur~es. There will be swimming,games and a barbeque at 6o'clock.

Members serving on theScholarship Committee are: Mrs.Gertrude Davis, Fall River;Miss Alice LeBlanc, ,New Bed­ford; Miss Winifred McKeon,Taunton; Mrs. Collotta Robin':son, httleboro; ~nd Mrs. MalWM~Cabe, chairman.

, Development GrantGREENSBURG (NC) - The

Richard King Mellon Foundationhas contributed $100,000 to SetonHilll College for construction of'8 new science ,building. Msgr.William G. Ryan, president ofthe women's college here illlPennsylvania, said the grant ispayable over a two-year period.

, '

, ,

Mission Movement Has,150 Workers Qversea's',

LOV,J:LAND (NC)-:The Grafll"all laywomen's' apostolic move:"ment, will have more" than' 150

'members at work in Asia, Mrieaand Latin America by Sept. 15;

The ~atest three membmgiven overseas assignments areMarie Fenol of Bethlehem, Pa.,who will leave Saturday forSemarang, Indonesia; and KateCusack of BrQoklyn, N. -Y., andKay Kryvanick of Rahway, N. 3'0who will leave on SaturdaJJ.Sept. 1, for Brazil. ', The three women receivedtheir lay. missiona.ry training atthe Grail Center for OverseasService, Br~klyn, and at GrailMovement headquarters here ilmOhio.

CH4THAM,.

HARWICH PORT

,

~'J.\'~,"\O ,~~~"K '\~~~V'....~"".V '.·0\0

.~~. .. '1;)?;\~'TH·E CAPE 'COD

FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BAN~

.', THE"FRIENDLYW CAPE COD FIVE .'..~ ._._..__ .:....__ ._. 4. _._:,_ ....:. .. __ ~ '.' . . .! - ...

Serve in Per",MINNEAPOLIS, (NC) - Twe

Sisters' of St. Joseph ftom st.Mary's Hospital will leave inSeptember to serve at the 1,000­bed military hospital in Lima,Peru. Sisters Rita Clare, admin_istrator of the hospital, andJeanne Teresa; director, of- itsnUrsing service, are' re~pondingto a' request for trained Amer­ican personnel made by Arch­bishop Romolo Carboni, Apos­tolic Nuncio to Peru.

of wood. The pine was sold toboat builders. To replace the

,fallen trees, 3,000 young treeshave 1?een planted including 50conifers in advanced growth.

Other repairs necessitated bythe cyclone include rebuilding of 'part of the park's boundary wall,replac~ment of the St. Anthonygates, Which were blown off bythe, storm, and replacement 'ofsOme of the large glass window:ll ' ,~,Fi~~"''''r-.~...~.......R'Iof the ~eneral 'audience halL ,,/ : BEFORE rOUSpanish Prelate'dpens BU~ - TRY

Ho-nle for Women PA RKMADiuD:' (Ne) '-:-Ar~hbishop I MOTORS, '

Luis Alonso Munoyerro, Military I ,OLDSMOBILEVicar, ,of, Spain's armed forc;:es,inaugurated the new 25-rooinVilla Teresita here, which aimsat "redeeming wome!'! ledastr~y,so ;:Is t~ restore them to societyand to God." ,

The villa is car~d for by mem_, bers of a women's secular insti­

tUte: Of about 100 women whohave liVed in the organlzatio'n'sfour' homes, half have since beenmarried. Seven are now clois­tered nuns.

I '

NEW SUPERIOR: Very Rev. William Condon SRCC.,left, Provincial ,of the Sacred Hearts Fathers in the United .States,congratulates Rev. Al~ert Evans, SS.CC. on hisappointment by the Congregation's Superior General to be

, new'superior of St.,Joseph's Monastery, Fairhaven. '

Membe~s ~'rad IFroell'B<dIs" ,~m~, ,

Fo61 Rower 'DiocesQn Co&JJridi@U C((§tho6DcNu,s~s

Sfr~ ANINUAl OPEN HOUSEScihDll'day,July '21,1962

McC;abe's - Fi~ld St. - Rexhame Beach - Marshfield, Moss.~Vfimming - Gomes - Barbeque at 5 P.M. .

PROCEEDS - Mary E. McCabe Nurl!ing .Scholarship Fund'RESERVATIONS -,Contact your Guild President

To Help GirlsHANOVER (NC)-A collec­

tion will be taken at this year'sCatholic Convention. (Katho­likentag), to be held here in Ger­many next month, to provide' ahome-lilte hostel with the properreligious atmosphere for "foreigngirls and women employed in'Germany. There are about 75,000foreign women working in thiSCountry.

Storm Necessitates Major Changes~n, Gardens at Castelgandolfo'

CASTELGANDOLFO(NC)­When Pope John travels to hisSummer home here 'in the AlbanHills "outstde Rome he willscarcely recognize major partsof the villa's famous gardens.

Workmen have just completedrestoration of the upper gardens,which were heavily damagedlast Winter when a cyclone up­rooted more than 290 trees over100 years old.

Among the trees uprooted wasthe' famous' oak which spread:its''shade :over the work iable of'Pope Pius XII. While it isw':',PoSsible to ,estimate the cost' of

, the' damage, the cost of :replacing- the trees is put at $3,25(L ',:,' Ttu~pi'es~nt aspect of the riar-

Nurses Covri'dl Pler!s ,dens is quite differerit from a• . " • year ago. The Pius'XII Walk,'

InternahonalMeet.mg ,where the bra'nches' of the an-'WASHINGTON (Ncf,,:,::Rep... cierit 'tre'esformed a natural

,resentatives frOm' 5'1 cOuntries' ',tunnel wbich admitted no' sun­are, expectec;! f4l' ,'atterid' 'the ' light, is now a sunny" paved, seventh world' congresS' 'of' the ,'avenue. The pavi~g was added

Interluitional Council of 'Catha- ' to conceal the damage caused bylic Nurses iii Bueru)s' Aires, ,the' storm.starting Sunday, Sept: 2. ' The 'faUen trees produced tontl

Voting delegates from'the, U,S,at 'the congreSs will" be Mrs. ' , ,Marie Costcllo,president of the Judge Dismisses SuitNat~onal 'Council ,Qf Catholic:'Again~t Nuns' HospitalNurses; Anne V. Houck" ex~cu- , ' . ,tive secretary, andnene ~ng-- - KETCHIKAN (NC~ - A suttdon, assistant" executivesecre-, which sought to' prevent the

, tary:. ' Alaskan city of Ketchikan fromTheme Of the cOngress wiD "building 'and leasing a new hos­

be "Techniques and the' Human 'pital to the Sisters of St, JosephPerson." 'Aritonio Cardinal Cag- of Newark has been dismisSedgi :mo', Archbishop 'of, ~uenosby Superior Court J~dge Walter

. AireS,' will open the congress. . Walsn.''. Judge Walsh cited a number

of cases in sUpport of his dis­mis'sal of a resident's s'uit, whichhad charged that the lease ar­rarigement was unconstitutional 0because the Sisters would prac-

, tiee "a sectarian medical code"upon all patients. ' ', The new hospi~l is expectedto' be ready for operation early lIIBnext year' and the Sisters haye' -~purchased adjacent property on Clwhich to build quarters andother facilities for themselves. 8

,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 19,19628

Catholic Women AskClemency for Youth

ATLANTA (NC)-A Catholicwomen's organization. has ap­pealed for clemency' for a 16­year-old Negro youth undersentence of death.

The, Atlanta ArchdiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women tookthe action, in a resolutionadopted by its board of directors.The resolution, directed to Gov.S. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia,urged clemency jor PrestonCobb, Jr., 16, who has beensentenced to death for murderof a farmer last year.

The resolutio'n also asked theGovernor to take steps to insurethat all future court proceedings

-involving minors be conductedtion. ' -

Junior DaughtersA workshop Saturday, Sept.

15 in Boston will initiate an ac­celerated program of extension

,for the Junior Catholic Daugh­ters of America, it was an­nounced at the national conven­ti()n of the senior organization,held in Denver. Workshops, in­stitutes and field work will beincluded in the n~w program.

ceD Off~rs Many Parent AidsFor Home, Re~BggOn TeachBng .

By Mary Tinley DaBy

The Supreme Court's recent ruling against the "of­ficial" prayer recited in New York state public schools has,

, aroused comment from all s~des. People' are for or againstit, but almost everybddy feels strongly. Will the banningof the "official" prayer speaking' o~ this subject, sai<r.mean there is to be no recog- "The Confraternity must deep-nition in the public -schools en and expand its efforts toof dependence on a Supreme teach religion in the home toBeing? In our opinion, it looks those six and one-half millionas though this might come to Catholi~ students in the publicpass. schools of America who are'now

We s h'o 'u 1 d or soon will be utterly bereft oflike to quote the last vestige of religion in

their schools."part of the, dis- He cited the fact that three'senting opinionof Justice Stew- and one-half million Catholic

, art, Potter: ' ' children, in public schools are"With all ,re- now attending Confraternity

BPect, I think youth schools of religion though.the court l\as out the 'country. Another 'nearlymisapplied, a three million' are getting no for-

mal religious instruction;'great constitu- "This is where the' Confrater-tional princi- ' , .pIe. I caI'!-not nio/ 'must' Intensify its 'parept-see how, an 'official religion' IS educator program," Father Co}:.,

1 h lins said. "It also must 'augmentestablished by etting those vir 0 its adult discussion clubs so' thatwant to say a prayer say it.On'the contrary, I think that to the parents will become thedeny the wish ,of these school teachers of religion for 'theirchildren to join in reciting this own children in their ' own

homes.'" 'prayer is 'to deny them the op- H I tol liaf t·portunity of sharing in 'the ' e p ~rma IOD •

Piritual heritage of our nation.'" The. Confra~ermty of ChrIstians, . Doctrme, active throughout the

The President, one of the first country and with national head­asked for comment, urged that quarters at 1312 Massachusetts'religion be taught in the home Ave" N.W. in Washington isand in churches., equipped to 'help, parents be-

A return to the old time re- come ,better, teachers of religion.ligion? This is the' ,ideal, of' The CCD manual, available atcourse. the national office, gives a greatReligiou~ly-inclined'families, deal of h~lpful information as

be ,they Protestant, Ca,tholic or to the settmg ,up of pa;en~-~du­Jewish, have always, in theory cator p~pg~a~s, orgamzatIon;. ofand practice; maintained that adult dlSCUSSI?n clubs, and JUstthe home is the' most ,p'erfect about everythmg else necessary,and most competent, setting for to, help those, interested inreligious training of children. furthermgknowledge of the

, , . Catholic 'religion.However,. we must be reahstie. With leaflets on teaching rell-

:in. our society t~e!e, ~re many, giOD geared to the age ofchil­h0n;tell where ,r~liglon .IS on the dren, from infancy on, parent~pe:lphery of livmg. It. IS a. vague, singly or . in. groups, have COD;",t~ll~g, . g?6d for chl!dr~n be- crete "guidelines.'" ,cause It 'helps keep em out of Teaching religion in' the homemischi~t ,good, for .t~e elderly is not,'~, meJ,'e pious ,mouthing~!la~se It,,softens ~he Ills of ad-= ofa ,clich~. It is a ,God-givenyancmg y~ars.,Gomg to, chur~h duty, and· privilege of ,Catholie~w, and then, is a statussYl11bo1 ,parents.' " ,', ..,.of a "respectable" family.- ., ' " ,,',

i • • •• ' :

And how 'will complete, secu­larization of- the public schools

, affect Catholics?For children going to Catholic

, 8Chools and "living, in ;practichlgCatholic families, the effect will

, ,Dot be ~uite so direct.However, 'as' we all know, all

Catholic children do not come inthis category.

Rev. Joseph B. Collins, S.S.,professor at the Catholic lJniver­sity of America' and, director ofthe National Center of the Con­fraternity of Christian ~octrine,

9

Women's CouncilWins Award

WASIDNGTON (NC) - TheNational Council of CatholicWomen has been granted anaward of merit by the Women'sNational Safety Conference.

Alice C. Mills; director of theNat ion a 1 Safety Councilwomen's department, said theaward was based on the ex­cellent program which NCCWconducts in the field of accidentprevention.

Presentation of the award willbe made to Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf.NCCW president, during the 31stnational NCCW convention inDetroit in November.

Two NCCW affiliates alsohave been honored by theSafety Conference. Awards ofMerit will be presented to theYoungstown '(Qhio) DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women andto the Ville Platte (La.) DeaneryCouncil of Catholic' Women.

The awards are part Of the'safety group's first CitationsAward program which is de­signed to recognize women's and .parents' organizations for worltin home, public and traffiesafety. Its objectives are toachieve sa fer communitiesthrough better coordinated or­ganizational effort; to improvegoals, emphasis and effective­ness of accident prevention ac­tivities by volunteer organiza­tions; and to en~ wom~to ~ttend safety workshops, in­stitutes and seminars.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs.,. July 19, 1962

Nuns to Open NormalSchool in Australia

CANBERRA (NC) -Domini­can Sisters will open a religiousteachers' training college herein the suburb of Watson - thefirst teachers' college in the fedo­eral district.

Two-year courses of training'for Sisters of aU diocesan orderswho will staff Catholic kinder­garten and primary schools willcommence early in 1963.

The house of studies will pr0.­vide living accommodatioD8 fgr80 Dominican puns and 20 plaeea

. for· Sisters of other co~tion&'

Cools you off from·the inside out ••• a sasSy mixof suo-mellow, honey-sweet pineapple highlighted withwhirls of tart le~on. Here's the .summer cooler thatmakes you sit up and take IeCOruls. Serve new HoodPineapple-Lemon Whirl Ice Cremntonight - On salenow at your Hood dealer.

ANOTHER SPECIAL FLAVOK FRO~

HOOD PINEAPPLE-LEMON WHI~L ICE CREAM

, WELCQME, RELEASE: Celebrating the release of463 patients from the Buluba Leper Camp in Uganda, EastAfrica, were many distinguished guests including BantuChjeftain Henry Muloki; Mother Alcantara, superior ofthe. camp; and Mother Benedict, superior general of theFranCiscan Missionary Sisters of Africa, who operate the~ission.,NC Photo. '

Prelate Visits Hong Kong Hospital,First Home of Chinese Orphan

HONG KONG- (NC) ~ The untn adopted by 'Mr. and Mrs.entire Chinese population of an Cox. Julia was adopted throughAmerican city, Jefferson City, the Catholic Com mit tee forMo., 'is comprised of a four-and- Refugees-National Catholic Wel­a-half-year-old girl from liang fare Conference.Kong. "All 32,000 citizens of Jeffer-

She is Cheung Wai' Kuen, son C.lt?, consider.the~selves herbaptized Julia, and ildopted a unoffICIal g~ardlans, .~eportedyear ago by Mr. and Mrs. James' Bishop Marling to the Slsters ofCox of Jefferson City. "The St. Paul de Chartre~, w~o haveCoxes also have folir youngsters served Ho~g Kong s ,sIck andof their own:.· orphaned slDce. 185~. . .

Bishop Marhng l'S admlDlS-tering Confirmation to members'

. of the Air Force and giving daysof recollection for priests. Hisfirst ,stop ·was· Japan; £rom herehis' ,voyage' takes him' to thePhilippiDes~,

I . ., ~ ., " : '. t •

LARIVIERE'S,Phc;armacy

PNscriptions caned forand .11vered

IlEADQUARTERS .FORDIETElIC SUPPLIES

600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439New I.dford .

M-K Restcllirantf.atu,ring

"The Gaslight Room"Ideal for Communion Break­fll8t8•. Organization Banquetll

H6 Acushnet Ave.."" 8edfont

CaD WYman 2·1703

CORREIA & SONS''ONE ·STQP

SHOPPING CENTER

• ,TeAevlsJou • FurniWnt Appiiancn tGroceF71M AUen St.. New Bedford'

WYmaa 7-9154

Hyacinth 0 of IMrs. Julia Morris will repre­

llent Hyacinth Circle, New Bed­llord Daughters of Isabella at tileorganization's national conven- .tion nen month ill MontreaL'l'he local unit plans a Dlyste1Tride Tuesday, July 24, with Mn.LaGY Bernardo and Mrs. Motd8III charge of resen-atiOnso '

Night W'aklnc-Night waking is common in

babies nnd young children.Prompt attention won't spoil:J'O\1l' child. Real1Sure him ill hisown bed; pat' him, bilk'to him,cover him with a favorite blan­ket. Unless he seems deeply up­_ don't pick him up.'or rockbim. This kind' of attention is80 rewarding that even' young'babies will continue to wakeand detna"d nightly repeat p'er­formances from. exhausted par-ents. ,

Sieep disturbances t\e mosteommon among firsth1bies,probably becau!le new}. entsfear that every grunt or s, affleneeds rocking and prolonged at­tention.

If your older chiid cries outfJ'ol,l1 bad dreams, go to him,wake 'him, and reassure himthat he was dreaming. Your pre-

Impo'rtant to Build Good SleepHa~its in Earliest Infancy

Br Audrey P~lm RikerThe mechanics of sleep are still pretty much a mys­

tery, but it is no mystery that children, like adults, needlong periods of ,..min,terrupted rest. Next to eating, parentsare probably most concemed abo'ut building' good sleephabits' in their children. sence brings reality 'and com-When you start in infancy fort. ,with gentle, consistent rou- -Sometimes a toddlet or even 'tines tailored to your baby's an old,er child who has sleptin."·vidual needs, you lay a foun- angelically for yea r s goesdation for continuing healthy through periods of w;akefulnessand undisturbed when he roams about the housesleep. Changes or tries to slip into bed with -and alterations his parents. At 3 o'clock it isin sleeping pat- infinitely easier to let him crawlterns are com- in with you, but .it is always1I10n through- better, :dndly and firmly, toout childhood. escort him back to his own bed:

For ,example, . Sit with him briefly but, make• baby who has it clear he is'~ sleep in his own,I e p t soundly bed.since his sec- . Not Ii .Punlshmentond month of -From infancy each childlife . ,may sqd- needs his own bunk or bed.denly and via- " Many children must share al.ently object to an unfamiliar, room with brothers or sistersbal'··sitter. Toward ·the end of but after early infancy parentsthe first year of life, babies, and children should sleep inusually go through a stagewhen . separate rooms. Contrary to astrange faces, frighten them. The common, adult opinion, childrensensible thing' is to eliminate do not always sleep soundly.1Il1familiar' baby sitters until this 0, Half ove~heard an.d misunder-fleeting period passes. Also: stood grown-up nOIses and talk

, can be deeply disturbing to a-Avoid f~ed and unchanging young child. '

aotions of how many hours sleep, -OOn;t use bed as punishment,our child, should have. Actual- or as a convenience for parentsly, many standard' recommen- . who want· to sleep late.. Letdations are exaggerated., Some· your children get up and play.aewborns, for example, ap- -Sleep disturbances may 'beparentlY thrive on as little as the first sign of family stress.10 or 12 hours sleep in 24. •Children going through toilet

Although the majority of t ~ a i n in g, . hospitalization oreb11dren under six do sleep the moving, often sleep poorly, cryclock around, there is no rule out.or wa~n frequently. AnyChat says evel'7' preschool child. perSIstent. sleep upset like re-,Deeds 12 hourS sleep. Older current nlghmares, sleepwalkingchildren too, though, need a reg- or night terrors needs profes­alar bedtime. They can read or sional attention.Baten to the radio while they Before you suspe,ct an emo-lle1ax and grow sleepy. tional problem, check ~ith your

doctor. 'Physical irregularitiessuch 'as obstructed breathingpassages or the common butharmleSs' .childhood malady ofpinworms also .cause disturbed She is why the first call made

,sleep. Never' give a child seda- in Hong Kong by Bishop Joseph)ives without your doctor's per- M.lVIarling, C.PP.~., of Jef.£er-:mission: . ,. . ' _ ,'.!lOn.'CitY was at St. Paul's Hos-: . 'pitalwherE! Julia,' orpha~edat':Backs Moves to Permit' ,,' 'one ~onth,lived fort~ yeari!

:Publi~ S~hool Pr~yer" ':, BATON ROUGE (NC)-The". Louisiana Senate voted 34-0' to "ask: Congress' and the sO states'to back Ii constitutional amend­ment . 'to detehJune whether,"public pra;-er shall be penn1t... : ':ted in the pUblic schoolS."'" TwO" groups" 'of' Protestant',''church women are condUcting a 'telephone ~paign asking citi- 'zens to write to tl1eir Congress­men in support of a constitution­al amendment which woUld per­mit "voluntary prayers" in pub­lic sch~ols. The'· organizationsare the United Church Women'.of New Orleans and "Women fOr,Christ.".As'~ign Ca~adian Nuns

To' Missions in Peru, '

LONDoN (NC)-Four Ursu­line nuns and lour Sisters of St..lo$eph hav'! been 'assigned t9mi$sion posts .lit the Diocese ofCbiclayo in inland Pei1J.

Thc 'lUllS will leave Ontario illOctOber and travel to Lima.Peru, where they will take.,training course before going to'Chiclayo. The sisterhoodS made

. (he aSsignments in response to arequest for .missioners from'Bishop John C. Cody of London,who toured Peru last February. I

The Dioceses of LOnd~n andSt. John's, Newfoundland, 'ha~been entrusted with sendingmissionaries to the Chiclayo dio­cese. Two priests from LondonIlDd two from St. John's current­IF are working In Monsefu in thePeruvian diocese.

\

~ .. , -, .. "

Dancing Every Saturday: Nite to the Music of

!Henry Cottrell and hisOrchestra .

Planning A' Wedding; Shower, Ian...... orMeetin8-C~n OU~ Bonq...,D.~rtm~t ford~tall.. AD Porti••~ _ Expert A.~ntion-Coil

Famo~s for~urPrime

.Aged Charco.al Broiled.Steak~ - also Roast

.Beef ;. 'Sea Food -

MAYFAiR 4-9881-4-9979, . ,_ .' ... r

"1 Crandall Rd. Tiverton, R.I.

Boston'Assist

.. ,.." .... ;,.,

' .....1".4'

,:. -

: ,',,',',

'" \

.NASON Oil COMPANY',;

46 GTraee·u,"n,to", ... -_a~ ..IOU '- ·Heatin·g,"'=ili~' ....

AMERICAN Oi's: ·Make~1II'" Wa,.,n F;;ends'.' . . .... :-',. '" .··VA· 2"2282,

......

. .

hunton, Mas~ .

THE .ANCHOR-Thurs., July 19, 1962

10 O.blatesBrot.her

Catho~ics in Ohio Mark JubileePromote Federal BO~TON (NC)-The four

A.-d... t.o Schoo'ls' Coppens brothers,· three ofwhom are Oblate' of. Mary·

· . CLEVELAND . (NC)~' Immaculate priests" had aCatholics in. Ohio have put reunion here for the first ti11lGon 'public display their' cas~' in nearly a decade at the cele-:

bration of 25 years in the.for the constitutionaliW··~f.· priesthood by Father Leo J.federal aid to' independent Coppens, O.M,I., who is sta-schools. tioned at Sacred Heart church

Public meetings on· Federal in nearby Lowell.aid were held in four Ohio dio- . Father 'William ·B. Coppens,ceses. .They' were sponsored by O.M.L, came all· the way fromthe Lay Department, Ohio C.ath- South Africa for the reunion.'olic Welfare Conference, and· by He has been a missioner inlay organizations in each dio- Africa fOl 27 years and curren~

cese. ly is assigned to a CatholicThe 'meetings were held in orphanage which houses 1,000

Dayton ...,.. for the Archdiocese Zulu children a~ 'Natal, Republicof Cincinnati - and in the see of South Africa. He served as III

cities of the Cleveland, Toledo chaplain with the South Africanand Steubenville dioceses. Total Army during World War II.attendance was about 4,000. Father Charles J. Coppens, 0.

The series was aimed at pro- M.L, came here from Indian-viding information to influence apolis, Ind., where he is apublic opinion. No group action, Veterans Administration chap-such ·as petitions or resolutions, lain. Also on hand were Ray-was sought. mond V. Coppen's of Weymouth,

Mail Jrnvitations . . Mass., and Mrs. Albert Powers,A separate series of five meet- ARCHBliSHOPS MEET: In keeping with the current movement toward religious who resides here. Father Leo.

Ings, sponsored by the Youngs- under:;;tanding, Archbishop John Shahovskoy of the Russian Orthodox Church in San- . Coppens offered. his jubilee Masstown diocese in Youngstown, Francisco called upon Archbishop J oseph T~ McGu~ken of San Francisco. Shown above. in ,St. Peter's church here.Canton, Warren, Ashtabula and in the Catholic prelate's office are, left to right, Protopriest. Roman Sturmer, dean of assisted by his two priest-Ravenna, were directed chiefly '. hb' h M G k brothers.at Catholics, but efforts were the Russian Drthodox Holy Trinity Cathedral,· San FrancIsco; Arc IS op c uc en; There used to be four Coppensmade to attract non-Catholic to Archbishop John; and Father Andrei Urusov, S.J., direct()r of the Catholic-Russian Cen- brothers in the pri.esthood. Fr.the others. tel' in San Francisco '-and a priest of the Byzantine-Slavonic Rite of.the Catholic Church~ Francis X. Coppens wa~ killed

Besides advance publicity in NC, Photo. " '. in 1951 while serving as a chap..daily and diocesan newspap~rs, .lainwiih the U. S. Army inthousands of invitations were' Korea.mailed to ministers and to Cath- ..... t· D'· r o' 't·ce 'Exp'on'ds' to Pe" All the Coppens brothers at-..olicand non-Catholic political, I~O' .re. . Ome r CI . - " . . . ,'ru tended Boston .college High·'educational; .civi~; an4.. labor; . ' '. ':'. " ." . School and Canisius College,. . ~leaders.I·'At least ·.a· few repre-f. LIMA. (NC')-="'A: '·.sandy· field :"that·,·sprang up .within ho~s'Oft' . The' eight' ~'~olre . Dame' men.J· " .' ." .~sentativesfroineach' category that is the' plilyground-,for... the, C.hristmas Eve, 1~54, whe~ 4~OOO. ~eglln thei~ ~~~~k b~ gettin~:in- Ordination Cli.maxes,

,were in every audience: . ",;. youngsters.;of the','commuriity "desperate lpeople> of the LIma to a 'distrIbution bne'·to ·dole. ,.: ,. , ..... -'.. , .. ", -Three·';,experiS'..,.on .:Catholic called the· City of' God .is, also. ... slums moved south en masse and· ,outmi~kand'rolls: to mOJ:e·than,·. Week of Dedication· '.~

schoolsan~ consti~utional' law'." a· practice'are~,th~s:sUl11mer'foi' ..took ,squatters' .. rigbts on. ·the. 600.chil9-ren/Whoca!De e.l\chAay., l LA 'CROssE (NC)''::'''': The or:":·were speai{ers ·for .th~. ser~es. --:'. .'one. pad: .~' ,the'· V~iversity. of bleak. desert land. . .to· ge~ ·br~l;Ikfast the! cOl,lldn,o.t.:, dination of five priests climaxed:'two. of them appearing at'·eacb· Notte' bilme~s,varsit'y. footban get at home. Later, f<?ur of.t~e a- week' of ceremonie§ sur:,-.meeting. team. U p' -'t- stude~ts' took posts in the climc rounding the dedicatiori of the:

it' is the place wllere Brian' rges· OS. .ve of ChIld Jesus parish. new Cathedral, ()f st. Joseph the ~

EdU··' cat.-ono··'1' .TV'.' Boulac, 6 foot, 4 inch senior end, Type of.. 'un'.-ty . The Notre .Damers' will ·.also Workman 'here in Wisconsin. -catches footballs thrown at him get a chance to work with the. Bishop John P. Treacy of La

P V I by ·seven of his Notre Dame MIAMI (NC) _ Cubans were 185 boys in the "Chid'ad de Crosse offi~iated at the ordina-roves a ue classmates. This happens, how- warned against forming a unity Ninos," Lima's Boysiown. They tion before some 1,500 persons.NEW YORK (NC)-Televl- ever, only in spar'e moments .be- of,an "e,tclusively negative char- will meet with students from' After the Mass, Bishop Treacy·

sion has become firmly estab- cause the 'light U. S. collegians acter~' by an exiled prelate here. Lima's universities and also wit:n urged parents to consider more.lished in educatio_n during its are here on a serious project. members of Catholic men's or- seriously the~r responsibility to'

Th 1 t d to hel out Auxiliary Bishop Eduardp . t' h . ' f th i h'lfirst decade of use and should ey vo un eere p,' gamza IOns ere. gIve some 0 e r c 1 dren toh . th L' Boia Masvidal of Havana, inter-. ' th k f h"further define and sharpen," its anyw e.re In ',e lmaarea Share Information . e wor 0 t e priesthood and

h th ' ld dv nce the viewed here, advised: "We must ' . 1" l'f H 'd thinfluence in the next 10 years, were' ey cou a a. not unite ourselves solely' to . "When we leave in August," re 19lOUS . 1 ~'. e .sal e cur-a priest said here. Church's mission progress. strive against something-but to declared chairmah Thomas ScM. re?t ordmabon .class, -. two.

Father John M. Culkin, s.J., "otir group hopes ,~' demon- strive for something." ereth, "we want to bring hoine prIests. wer«=: Ordal?ed earlier -consultant on educational televi-' strate by this trip," explains Fr. ". what 'we ·have··cOme·.to under-" ~as the sma.nest in years, at a .sionfor the National Catholic Laurence' M..:rphy, M.M., of ~olitical. ·unity.in the face of stand' about Llitin American' hme .when dlOcesa~ burdens areEducation Association, toid del- Notre Dame, who is supervising. ,Fidel;Castro:s commU~is~icre-.,. CatpoliCism~nd efforts'to"al-' gr.OWing and w?e~ other cou~·egates to a Fordham University the project, "that young .p~ople.,.· gime in Cuba must be based on I ··t th'" ff" f th" -', trIes need U.S. prIests. '. . 1 '. eVla e e su ermg oe poor. '. ,. : '.• ,'.;. ..conference on ;ETVthat t'elevi;, in the United States are genu- some mmlmum prmclp es 10 vi" '11' h ", th 'm . at' .sion' has given a "poweJ:'ful. inely interested in and want to whichali'cubans~f"goodwill" •.e'wl·s ro.:~' ~I ();m ...~o~. . .~. ,.... ..

Work :with people of ,other na- .can,'concurand 'which canserV'e ,', WIth stU?ents· at ~Uf unl,:crs.It.y,..' B 'k 0 • kiinpetu·s.·.. to renewed.research .....ons.",..... , as the. cO,ri1motl"<ie,i'lo,'nllnator," aswell·:a~.W'itiJ. J)e0I>~e1P::our_; .,' .,IJ".'...., ". 15'.~,It Son the nature:of'-learning 'itself." .. . ',:' ' B' ho" B' sid'" C9mmumbes and '·parlshes. We':" "· "Conttary to expectatio~;" b~ .. . Serve Food; IS - P oza a '. ' '::':, will-:"speak at other colleges," ;'.!

declared, "the'introduc1Jori of'" .,Thestuder,its hav~ been 38,-. The prelate,bamsheg from .'; '::.. ':: .. ,' """""';; '0'DAN'GU'S.. television has not contributed to. sigfled to. the "Ciudad de Dios" Cuba' last year by, Castro,sug~' . T~ey. bel()ng to 11 .campulj ~-: . , ' .,,'. '

·the·passivitYof the student b~t . ·--..the'City of GOd~a ~mmunitt geSted such minimum .principle's •ga~lza,tIo~ .called . the '..CouncIL . U·,,: "S'T': 'A'·r.llt• U'T'. : .rather stimulated a whole wave' as: a spiritual ." a~d .Chri!!tian' for .~nte:natl(~nalLay Apo.s~olate. Uftftftof expe'rimentation on 'ma~ing "R'ab·b.os' B'o"a"r'.d"La·u"d's eoncept.of life; a desire for B"" Th~lr 'fmancla,l b,a(:kE;!rs'mcludethe student more responsible 'for truly fr~ country .. where" the ,.. , ~e.No!!e Dame Monogram qul?....

'b,is own learning." '.' 'Pr'a'y'~r C'ase' 'Rul,.ong Godgiven rights to eyery' nian'" rel~~~eJ.1tsof'l~ !!tudTel1ltddor~8d'"are x:espected, and a.' desire for a umnI group~ ~IJ. 0 eo .. an,Effe~~ Collaboration'PHILADELPH1A (NG) ---' The., a country i in· which ,true soCiah ,. New' ,,"ork' CIty, ~ Chicago.-

The Jesuit priest observed that Board of Rabbis of Greater Phil... · justice will prevail.. . Ser.~a ~lub :and Bishop' John J.~Hin many, Cities the ETV station adelphia c<>m.mendedthe U.S, For Cubans of the future WrIght ofPltts_b~rgh.Tw? oth~rhas provided the firstopportun_ Supreme ',9ourt for its decis~on Bishop B 0 z a ,recommended .", Notr~ Dame.~~~s are. nc;>w. )n.~.ity for close and continuous col- :barring the' state B()a:rd Of"Re- , ''religious education as basic and.' MeXICO on a SImIlar aSSIgnment..laboration between educators in 'gents' prayer. 'from New ·York~s ; indispensable." .pu'blic and private education...· public schools. , . ,

"The question is no longer "We view the, decision as A FAMILY TIIEATwhether ETV is cciming,"he con- placin~dheresponsibility;for' the "Prelate' Cites 'Ne,d ., BA,R.;~.Q CHICKE~Scluded. "It is here. The questioJi inculcation of religion' squarely Of' Cath'o"I.~c Ac' t.oon,now is: 'Are you coming?'" where it belongs - upon the ROSE,LAWN

Individual parent and the re- MADRID,' (NC) -,Enrique

Court Declare's Bils ligious body with which he is Cardinal Phi y Denielhastold' FARMSidentified," the board's, state- men of Spanish Catholic Action. 141 'Washington St., Fairhaven

Law Onconstitution'al ment said.' their work is imperative since Just ·off. Route, 6, "The courl has' done the COUll- without it the Church would be

· MADISON (NC) .:.... The wi~. tty and religious liberty-a great restricted to the 'sacristy. . wy. '7-9336consin .Supreme , Court .h~ :service in summoning' us back A Christian' cO.nc.erned .o.nly 'watch for Si,ns

'... struck· down as unconstitutional' . to· 'first; principle's, .nainely .,;;... with his, own individual' 'affairll ,while 'out f~r '8 'I)rive.·a law·providing.. for iinrlted .that in'. the, American system . is' notwortlly of the'name, be Stop at this Delightful Spot ~.'transportation' of, private schocii religious' ·education is not the declared. ' '.'p~pils on tax-paid school buses. province" of' 'governinent;" it ...

The court's 4-2 decision added.'againstt~e. law,' which was ,t<»'.,go into:' effect' July 1,. affects' . . ,so~e 52,000, P r i v.!l t e . schgol,' App'roves Cc)'"go~ese

~l~~:~~e';~Q s~hu~~a~~:~ta~~~\ Youth. Federati~"·": "The law' had 'aroused wide- . LEOPOLDVILLE. '( N C;->. -:

spread' controversy in· the. state...The Congolese' ,Hierarchy hasClitholics in general hadfavor¢rl approved the coristitu'tion and,it, ~ut -the Wisconsin Councilof .pla~ of ·action·-of 'the ~atic.inalChurches and most other Pro- "Federation of eatbolic 'Youth.testant organizations in the state . The pin;'pose 'of the new 011:­had opposed it. There :was ,no .gl;lnization . is to bring abou~:immediate' Catholic comment on closer' cooperation between 'the 'the StateS u·p r e me :Court's. various eat~olic. yoUt1l.. Inove-niling. ". 1Deni;sin ~ ColIgo. ..

'.

11

OIL CHANGE ANDlUBRICATE WITH

UAMALlE"

POIRIERBUICK

594 Pleasant StreetFall River

Our FriendlyHeads - up Service,.Opens' The Door

To Greater MotoringPleasure, ;,' For You!

• I' •

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 19, 1962

TribtU'D@1 U'o RuleOn Rhod® Island]'Decency lists

WASHINGTON (NC)The U.S. Supreme Court hasagreed to rule on whether a

, state . decency commission'may distribute li~s of publi­cations deemed objectionable foryouths.. This practice of the Rhode Is­

land, Commission: to EncourageMorality in' Youth has beenchallenged by four nationalpaperback book publishers: Ban­tam Books, the Del PublishingCompany, Pocket.Books and theNew American Library.

The high court, made no com­ment beyond a brief announce­ment that it would rule on thecase. It took this action on thelast day of its 1961-62 term.Thus the case will not be arguedand decided until' the court re­sumes work next· Fall.

The paperback book publish­ers argued that the distributionby the Rhode Island commissionof lists of publications it con­siders objectionable for youthviolates constitutional guaran­tees of freedom of the press.

'Bill ReqMili'es CourtsOpen Wii'~ Prayer,WASHINGTON (NC) - The

\ U. S. Supr.eme Court will openeac" of its serosions with prayerif ltep. Howard. H.. Baker ofTennE:ss,ee has his. way..

. He told the House that he ab-'horred . the court's decision inthe,' New York, ,public s~hoolaprayer case., He . s~tid: "1 believeWith ,all "my heart that the 'Su­preme Court· of the UnitedStates will be greatly helped bypraying at the opening of everysession, and they might of theirown motion reverse their de­cision."

Baker called for support of hisb,ill (H.R. 12345) which requiresthat all Federal' courts includingthe U. S. 'Supreme Court openeach session with "prayer toAlmighty God."

We Give Gold Bond Stamps'

Southeastern Massachuse"s'Lcirgest Independent. Chain

10 BI,GSTORES

Missionaries

Alumni .ConventionDAVENPORT' (NC)-The Na­

tional Alumni Federation of stu­dents ofth~ Sisters of CharitY of .:the Blessed Vh'gfn Mary 'willbold: its 'goldeo"jul?ilee conven:" .tton.hepe in iowa 'starting'Thurs- ,day, Aug."9~- ' , " '", "_ '

.• ATTENTION.INDUSTRIALc~~~~sSERVI(f

... :. . .

_Why S.uy ~ We$upp'Y,t:"~""~" COMPLETE

:~:DEBROSSE OIL' ,RENTAL WORK 'UNIFORMS

•)" "CO. \ - S'HOP TOW~LS~" .Heating· Oils 'c ' Allo Reclaim' Industrlcd Gloves·

)~O:~niB=;e:EEr~ INDU~R~rtl~NDRY-- NEW BEDFORD ~ Successor to~ , .... New England Overall & Supply C~,. ' WY~a~ 2-5534' .~ so Boward Ave.", Ne,w Bedford

I~~~:~ • ..__-.Ph.,.oD.e_W""_.>.f1.,"l.8"l_or_WY_.'.-O.'.8.8.

'Debate Charges: Against

,Veterans, AdvOc~te'Prayer Am~ndment'NEWARK (NC) "",""The New

JerSey DepartmeJit;'. Catholi~War VetP,rans,h~scalled on NewJersey members of Congress to

, support F. proposed, co~stitution...al amendment to' sanction reci­tation of prayers' in· publicschools.

The statement, issued, after aspecial meeting of state officers,said the ruling "disregarded theintent of the legislators whowafted th4l Fir~ ~endm.ent."

, , GOLDEN. WEDnING;' Mr...~~d' :Mrs~Joseph F. O'Donnell "of 'st. J~hn's Parish, .At- .Protestants Like tleboro, : celebrate :golden.·wedding anniversary ,with help ,of son, Rev; Joseph O'Donnell,'

Catholic:Retrea" t,' _" eurate at St.' Paul's" Churchi Tauuton, and Mother Lumina, ·O;S.F. 9£ St. Joseph's Hog-'pital, Providence, 'who wastheu- 1rtaid' of honor. Little Robeit O'Donnell;' far right, ·is.

FAULKNER (HC) - Eigh- . mUch impressed., " . ' 'teen Protestant clergy and lay-'men had high praise for a Cath..olic retreat they 'attended atLoyola Retreat House here inMary.land.

The "Retreat for Fellow JERUSALEM (NC) - A ·He- in order to counteract their stories' which are published InChristians" was. conducted by brew University lecturer and' a influence. the papers, and which allege thatFather Gustave Weigel, S.J.,- leading rabbi have tangled over "Is the inference that it is only Jewish children are beingprofessor of theology at Wood- widespread charges that Ghris- worthwhile saving young people 'bought' from indigent or un­stock College. It was originally tian missioners are weaning from juvenile ,delinquency if happy pareI\ts.planned for Protestant laymen Israeli children away from their there is competition from the "Dr. Zwi Werblowsky, in hisonly, but 11 ministers were ac- Jewish heritage. Christians?" capacity as honorary secretarycommodated because of, the The sharpest exchange cen-' .Rabbi Torn replied: "Of course of the Inter-Faith Committee,large number of Protestant terlXl around propaganda .by ,the we don't limit ourselves to touch. investigates' every single alle­clergy who expressed the wish rabbi's ' organization accusing such areas. You have only to gation of this kind,' and accord­to attend a three-day retreat Christian child-care institutions. look at' the list of .places where ingto him he has never foundhere ,beginning Monday, Aug. of 'hoiding Jewish chiidrenfor we have our youth center's. one which has any real sub- .13 for Christian clergymen. 'sOmethi?g ~kin to ,ranSom, " 'Bo!'tor Stodesi . ' stance." '

One of the men biking part in Z bl ,~. F k ,', " , ...' ..... ,the recent retreat said: "A' re- ])1';' ~i We, 0w:s......" " ran - "But ~et ~s_ be -~alistic. HeJ,'e, ". '" ,,~.' ,tr~at of this type will prov~de; ,~I1'-:bor~ .lectw:~" ,on: ~oml?ara". ," in ¥usrara, a slum, (quarter!>L, :.New P.resldentthe opel).-minded Protestant~~ tive: re~l~ons;'taen:lk~hasIthze~:,th;rt;: Jerusalem),tllere are four mif:!-:-:' QUEBEC' (N C)' _ Fa t 11 er'

. , he ,was not ,at c mg_ e, con-.,' ~'ons' at work' Notre Dame the .', ". 'a logical exphination of those . '., k <oL..' '1' I Ii ... , , . "'.. Jacques Haas'of SWItzerland has·Btructive wor uvne or, srae .' Fi ' 'ish M" the H b ' . ' , , '.things concerning Cath9licisril outh b Keren Yaldenu Rabbi .' ~, , . ' ISSI~~" ", ~ rew -,' ~n elected ,preSIdent of the' In- 'which he has felt for centuries . y " y.. ,: ti'.· - 1 Evanp'eUcal. SQcIety, and Kofs- ·"rn'ational "atholic OrganI'za'-",Eli Torn's organIZ8 on' - - "~ . 'h " ' " , .,.. . o.c:: ' "-have been withheld intentionally ., ' -," . ,', - ".-" ',man~', We ave. tp, ,co~pete, W,Ith - Uon' on' Ra<iio and Television.from him." , ~e,:"enYalde!1u, (O~, ~~~.s" th~ to attract the children. So ' ,

Str-' Lordship Fund) :was .founded in ,1953 ,to"" we:haveto build an impressive - - .. ensure' that -every' Je~ish child ,.: building like ·this to match what _. ----....--------

One minister remarked. that in Israel hav~ a ~orougl1.1y Je~7, ' theY,oUer'the c,hildren.."such gatherings may ev¢ni~ally ish E:ducation.' It ,,<operates ,29 ' , .' ." ' , " .'enable us to discover our true ,you~ centers: in varioUl] -Israeli . 'We consI.der that we are gIV:identity as brothers in. Cbrist." 't" d n' 'es on a vigorous mg ,preventive trea,tment here.CI les an ca I· _-.. . , , '

Another minister said that ; publicity campaign: ,Rabbi ',forn, .Dr. Werblowsky is hOD9rai"y ,Father Weigel "rooted the medi~' is a member otKeren Yaldenu'il secretary of the Inter-Faithta~ions in, that which is com- : executive board.. ' Committee" which, acts asamon to all Christians - the,. " " clearing, house for complaints on 'LQrdship of Christ." Youth Centers, intergroup relations.

iDenominations represented at The debate betweerithe 'two The Jerusalem' Post Weeklyth~ retreat included Methodists, ,men took the form 'of an inter- said:, "The Christian institutionsAilglo-Catholics, Baptists, Lu-' view with Dr. Werblowsky and 'a constantly complain to the Inter­therans and Episcopalians. reply from Rabbi Torn. Both Faith Committee about 'horror

were pub~ished in'the JerusalemPost Weekly.

Dr. Werblowsky said: "Youthcenters are a' solutiQn for thesocial evils thre#ening ou~yoUng 'People in lh~ slw.ns ...Butit is most significant that KerenYaldenu stresses in its publicity ,

, that'it builds its youth centers intOO vicinity of the miSsion and'

Avers AtheisticMinority' RulesSchool Policies

LEVELLAND (N C )The "infinitesimal minorityof atheists" seem to be dic­tating the policies of thenation's public schools, a btshop'observed here. ,

Addressing an audience at thepedication of" St. Michael'sschool 'and cdnvent here ~

Texas, Bishop Johl1 L. Morkov­sky of Amarillo urged Catholicparents to "continue your inter­est in the schools which yousupport with your taxes" as wellas in parish schools.

"It is very significant that weare dedicating this school so soonafter the Supreme Court deci­sion which has focused our at­tention on the difficult problemof transmitting our religiousheritage in the tax-supportedschools," B ish 0 p Morkovskysaid.

Continue Interest"At the present stage the in­

finitesimal minority of atheistsseem to be able to dictate whatsort of heritage can be taughtin the schools," he continued."This is a problem from whichwe must not run away.

"I exhort you even while yousend your children to the parishschool to continue your interest.in the schools which you sup­port with your taxes. By build­ing a parish school you haveshown more interest in educa­tion than any other tax payers,and you can contribl,lte accord"ingly to the solu'tion of problema'of the tax-supported schools."' ,

Offer Alternate SiteFor New Campus

RAMSEY (NC) - Seton HanUniversity, rebuffed for morethan a year in an attempt to es.­tablish a branch in Saddle River,has been invited to build on-aportion of a OO-acre,tract hereiIi,New Jersey.

,The tract, borders on UpperSaddle River, another exclusive'Bergen County, community, andlies about 30 miles froin the mainseton ;Hall campus in SouthOrange;

,Ranisey's offer to Seton Hanwas made through Mayor PaUlR. Huot, who sees it, as' a way

. out of another zoning ,contro­versy. The area he is proposingto Seton Hall has been Zoned foran industrial park but this h~met opposition from Upper Sad- 'dle River. Two Ramsey council­DieD lained. Hum in '~ ofteE.'

I

.'

. ........df....

Savings Bank ..... laura...leal' Estcite· LoaM .

ChristmaS and Vacation Clube

Sftings Accou....

I Convenieftt Locatfo...

.,_._'-'-

••.'

•••

By 'Most Rev~ Fulton J. Sheen"D. D~. . .

r: :

NEW BEDFORDINSTITUTION for SAVI,NGS

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc.

i·.C'h~Ic' These Bqnking Services

,. ,I"

' ...

".YOIlRS TO toVEAND TOGlvEl ..die life 'of.' DAUOHTEROF n. PAUL love God.... and ..... ' to lOuis laiowtectge·.. loft ofGod by aWving Him ia a Missl_ which UMS ,thePresS, RadiO.' Motioa 'Pictures 'and . tV. to bringlis Word' 'to ... ~,.. ZeaIoVl JOV!l8giJh, 14-U.,..,. iDIoretted .... tWa val..'ADOStOtate .II!OY __ 10:

. REVERE.... MOTHER SUPERloa,":. '. 'DAUGHTERS Of n. PAUL

10 Sr. PAUL'S AVE. ~OST~N •• ~Ss.

.. MISSION cOmbines the best features .ot all "other 'magazines:stories, , pictUres, statistiCs' and 'detaOs, 'human interest.; Takean interest in the sUffering huinaDttJ'ot .the maslon' world and·sen~. your sacrifices' along With a request to be put on tbemal~,"listof this bi-inonthb': publkation.

Our modem world has become a clutter and. clatter ofel'Owds. ThiS column is addns8ed toa crowd, namely, tbeCritho­lies of tbe United states. But it also appeals tor crowds, nameI,.,uie more tban 200,000 missionaries hi AfrIca and' Asia, whereone-balf tbe population ot the earth is jostled together.

Th~re .wiD be millions who will not lncllvlduallze' them­selves by responding' to this appeal Of the Hol,.-Father. But tothe few Who' do, 'Onr Lord will tum ',and sa,.:. "Somebod.y hastoUched Me. I can tell that ~wer bUg'one out frOm Me." Yoelila,. be one in anJillioD, but' YOg will' ~ one'iD a million Withthe blessing Of' or" '

: Cut· ou.tthfs eOlwriil, pin your 'sacrifice 'to it a~d I~lllil 'If io theMost 'Rei> .Fulton i Sheen, Nattqnai I?irec~ of the Society forthe Propagation ~ the Faith; 366 Fifth' Avenue, N~w. York 1, N. Y.,or your Diocesan Director,' RT. 'REV, 'RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE .368.No~MamStreet,Fall River, Mass. :'

GOD LOVE YOU to M.C.B.' for $50 "When I retired from myjob, my fellow workers presented me with '$50. I want the Mis­sioDs to have it." ••• to J.E.L. for $10''1 promised 1 woWdsend $10 to the Missions if I received a diplo~il. I certainly neverwo\lld have. gotten it, without the he~p of the Holy Spirit." •••to R. and E. for $50 "~l~ accep.t this offering ~part of ·our·.wedd~ .mOlley in thanksgivi.~g.for oUr happiness. Now th!'! ~or.of ~ world may sbare.~ur material :blessings." "

.Our Blessed Lord Himself was crushedand jammed la teeming and turbulent,crowds, as· when Peter said to Him: "Themultitudes are heriuning Thee la and~rowdingupon Thee." The' original Greek

. seems to suggest that Our Blessed Lordwas almost held a prisoner by those

.crowds. it was at. that momeQt. that OurDivine Lora showed how valueleSs arecrl,lwds'in' comparison with a single humanbeilig,' as He singled out a woman 'wh~had reached.' for' a tassle that hung from HiS: robe. So too mustevery mdividu&l stretch out bis hand'and toucb Our Lord forhimself, if he would know all 01 the Divine 'energles that. runfrom. His Life' into ours. The erowd must fade away, and for aluminous moment there in~ rem8ln onl,.· &wOo-the soul andOur Lord.

The problem in dealing. with crowds' in reaching the Indivi­dual within them, such as the individual American Catholic, thathe· may deny himself daily for the sake'ofthe Church throughout the world; or theindividual Asiatic or African, that he maylisten to the Gospel.

I.One in a Million

God Lo:ve You

.Thllt is what our. missionaries must ev~ntually- do--indJ,lceeveryone to touch the hem of the garment of God. That is Whatwe have tQ .do, .we' Directors of. the Holy Father's o\vn Societyfor' the Propagation of the Faitn. It does no good to' tell yo.u ingeneral that the Holy Father asks that he be ''first and principallyai~ed." The Vicar of Christ dOes not· receive alms until' each ofyou is· ~uched by this column, in cooperation with the grace of

, . God, and respon~ daily to his appeal.

TheParishParade

HEADS SUPERIORS: Fr'.James M. Darby, S.M~, supe:.rior of the Cincinnati pro­vince of the Society of MarY.(l\1ariani~ts), has bee Iielected president of tije Con­ference of ,Major Superiorsof 'Men which includes thesuperiors of all major malereligious orderS in the U.S.NCPhoto.,

Dwighfr Tayl~r Writes RacyMemc~[( @f Fabulous Father

12

By Rt., Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

Dwight Taylor, a writer for movies and .for magazines,ha~, in Blood-and-Thunder (Atheneum. $4.50), put togeth~ra .racy, rowdy, affectionate, and frequently hilarious mem­oir of his father, Charles A. Taylor, a fabulous showmanof 'the early tw~ntieth cen- 'but 1n .the theatre. He became atury. Laurette Tayh>r, '."ho producer and a plaYWJ:'ight..rose to uIiforgettable great- His plays were melodramas,-ness at the close of her,long hence the title of the book. Thecareer, w,hen she' acted the Queen of ~he 'Highway, Escapeleading role in Tennessee Wil- from the Harem, Stolen byliams' The Glass -Gypsies, these' were a few· of.Menagerie, was his innumerable and ineffable

f . t creations. Each had a sup'era-Taylor's 1 r S ,bundance of pl.ot, endl.ess, intri,..wife and .the cate; and incredible in compli-author's mother. cation.She figures in A San Francisco 'paPer, re,:the bOok iDa

vi~wingone of them in. 1905, .sporadic and said, "To attempt to tell thesecond~ry way plot 'would require no . less .thanonl~e' c 0 u I d 425 pages . . . A special edition

would be needed were one to,oot call Blood- tell just how it came about thatand-~hunder a: the American Army, the Russianbiography. It is' / and the Japanese, not to. speak

., too casual and unchronological " . ,.to merit such. a designation. of the Turkish girls in the lastRather, it is a series of impres- act, came to be mixed up in the "dODS a set of sketches,with a stage story." , .certain amount of repetition and , , ~~ .La1ll'eUe..considerable variimce as to qual- . It was lD this sort l?f thing that 'lty. '. Laurette Taylor first appeared.

But Charles Taylor captures S~e was hardly mQre ~ a·anc1 retains the reader's as- g~l when Taylor. met ilJld mar­tonished interest: To.say that be rled her, and she became tbewas colorful would .be ail ex- l~ading lady. in . his wild andtreme Understatement. woolly productions. . .

TW CI Umstances To one of this reviewer's age,. 0 re. . the book brings back vividly' a OUR LA.DY OF ANQ-ELS,.

We .are well lOto the book vanished era in' the' theatre. FALL RIVER ;when we learn that Taylor was "There was never a dull ma- Rev.·Anthony M .. Gomes, J)8.lf-'

brought up on a farm,.far from ment," says the author. "Play- .tor, presented awards at :'Re-.the ,atmosphere in which he .was goers did not sft in gloomY re- cognition Night" for the parishto spend most Of ~ adult hfe. signation, as :they do today, Council of Catholic Youth to

Acc0t:ding to his son, Taylor murmuring abo lit shopping spiritual, cultural,soclal andgot into show business'as t1,1e re- plans or what they' will do after athletic committee members, and,suit of the combination of two the show. The plan was much Schoiarship awards to Carolyncircumstances. Thefir~. w:as too noisy for that. An orchestra Rego and Dennis Velozo, recentthat he was surrept1ti.0usly was an lDtegral part of theatre- graduates of- D u r f·e e Highreading a life of ,P. T. ,Barnum. going in those days' and kept School. 'And t~e .second was that, while things moving at, a fip,e ,pace:... ' Pins were presented to out­se occuple~, he heardhlsfat1.'er . Candy butchers' woul~ come going officers President Paul~e ,runntng out of the house down the aisles, .Shouting their" Fernandes,.Vice-President Cara­~d shouting,' "S.top~h~"wind- wares at the top' of their voice's." IYn Rego, Treasurer Antonemill! ~top the wmdmll1. ' .. Certainly' it was a far less . Furtado, Secretl;lrY' Joan. Melaf!.;':

, It ~as' ~he ~oc!ll. custom to sophisticated era'th'im the ·pre.; son and Corresponding Secre-.stop the wmdmlll when anyone sent; and less critical. But one's . tary Judith FerIlandell, and two:ill th!,! househol~. died; his acceptance anderijo'ynient'ol'the' adult advisOrs Mrs.: Hilda' Fer-'1Il0th~ had been~g; ergo he .fare may have been conditioned andes, Manuel IIilario, Miss Mary:knew she hadexplred. So he by the lack of opportunitY to Correira, Miss ROSalina Magano,<leclded to run aware ' ml,lke comparisons. . Mrs. Hilda Neves:-Charles Souza,:

'In Railroad Work For' example, I can remember Dick Melanson and Manu8J. Sil-,He got a job as candy butcher being enthralled;' w~':· 'after'via; also to Editor Antone Fur­~ a' train. When the .train week, by the efforts of ,a stock tado and reporters for the An-:reached Chicago, he heard of, 'company. Tome, the plays' were gels' ' Herald.the World's Fair in pro~ magic, and tOe players Diagi- The outing for children; who~there, ~nd he joined up, briefly, cians. But then I w.8S introduc~d have received certificates, forwith a'man who had a troupe Of' to the theatre ill ·Newyork. I good .attendance. at catechism:trained rats. One of them (the saw 8 few plays on .Broadway; classes will be held next ·Mon-·rats, . that is) shot off ,a minia-. Returning to, the· local 'stock day. Junior Choir members and:ture cannon, and another waved company, I was thoroughly dis-, altar· boys have been invited.as Anierican flag. ' . enchanted. SACRED HEART,

Insofar as I can discern any Fortunes Decline NPRTR ATTLEBORO_.sequenCe in' the scattered ac- Still, there is bittersWeet Summer CYO activities, with:

ccn;nt, it appears. that. Taylor pleasure in participating in the Paul Guertin as chairman, in-'then r.eturned to ?=,ailroadmg, ~)Ut author's evocation of an era . elude a' car-wash Saturday, July:seriously, beginnmg by learnmg immeasurably remote. He has 28; outing to West Island Sun- '.the Mors: code.. He was ,in- a faculty of remembering de- . day, July 29;.8 hop iD the church:.structe.d lD it .by a crippled finitive if not very sigDificant hall Tuesday, Aug. 7, and acar-:newsboy whom. he p!"id for ~e details.' , .".' .,' wash Saturday, Aug. 18.lessons by p~hing hun ..hom~ 10 For. example, there is his ref- . A meeting to fOrm a Yotmg"his wheelchaIr. . ". _ erence to the fact that in those : Adult Organization was ache-:F~om preoc~pabon. wlth, days ''1\fr. Hershey enclo,sed a' duled for last mghtln the pariSh .

clottm~ and dashing, whale as- postcard in' the package (of 'hall with all single 'adults be-:siduou.sly chewing.. tobacco to chocolate) showing a """'up of tween 18 and 30 in the Attleboro .

k t f al h into ...~ area mvited.' .• IDa e I pro e5Slon., e got Jersey, COwtl munChing . con-

I>ther phases of railroad work. tentedly in a field with his lac- ST. .lOA.N OF ABC.J ins Cir . the ., ORLEAN'S ,

o CUll tory lD background." . The Women's Guild will spoa-Thus, he became· a brakeman As times changed, and tastes, f.. sal ' 1_..

OR the .southern Pacific, and, OD Charles' Taylor's, fortunes, al- lOr'a ood e Sunday mornuq;at· .the .comer House OIl tbe

oiierun, discovered .that the ways precarious, declined sharp- church grounds.train on which he was working 1y. There was the divorce from ST .included a flatcar,· to wh-ich an Laurette, and after that all man- • HYACINTH'S,NEW' BEDFORDelephant was chained. The ele- ner o.f reverses. Audiences' were The home 'of Mrs. Dora La-pilant was part of a circus being no longer interested in his pro- ' France, 235 Hawthorn stieet,transported from one playing ductions. New Bedford, will be, the scene.date to another.' Showman to End of an outdoor card 'party, opeD.

At night, the l1()vi~ br~ He planned to get into the in- . to 'the public, at 2 Wednesday:nan rerouted. the tra~ ta~lDg cipient motion picture business, afternoon, July 25. Proc:eedi wiR .~t 25 miles down a branch line, but his expt,ctatioris eame to benefit the chu.reh BDcI doOr1Il.o~der to show ·the ~lephant to nothing. He nulrrled agilin, prizes and refreshments Wiitbe;a g!.rl. in. whom ~. w~s in~- rented a dilapidilted house on offered. In caSe of rain the event .~d .. Thls detour mfurlated ~e an abandoned plantation 011 the ··win take place in the parish'propn~tor ,of the---...circus,. ,but eastern shore of Maryland, and hall, 171-Rivet Street.Taylor persuad~d,him to give ,there he was, from time' to time, ST. MA.RGA.BET,a show in the gtrl s town. visited by his son. . BUZZARDS BAY

The v-enture, was S? successful A showman to the end, _ A penny sale. win be held atthat the propnetor hued Ta,.~r, Charles Taylor, just bE!fOre hiS 1:30 tonight at St. Margaret".whom he suddenly saw. as bril- death,. undertOOk to instrUct a Church; Buzzards Bay. ProceedsUant, away from the railroad. street corner vendor in the art Of wiD. benefit youth" activities of

Producer, Playrlght gathering and holding a Crowd. ihe parish, including CYO, ~But 'Taylor's name, fame, and The book about him will prob- and. Girl Scouts, Brownies arid,

what fOrtune he ever achieved, ably command a crowd 01. Cubs. Sponsoring organizatioA ..were I10t made under canvas. reader&. .. $L lIIIlu'&~~~aq~ _

I:"

"

13

49c

33c

29c

23c

PKGSot 60

lslfi 0% $1.00CANS

lB 49c

LB

LB 33c

4

us 25c'CelloPkg

8

LB65c

.'The World's Most Valuable Stamp Plan.

Week-end Meat",Values!

Forequartsr Chops and Tender Pieces for Stewing)

Lalllb ForesFreshly Groood Several Times Daily

Ground Beef·

Crisp, tong. Green '- Garden Fresh Flavor

Cucunlbers"Red .Ripe, Vine Matured - Salad Favorite

TOnlatoes ""

Ripe, Plump and Juicy - A Satisfying Cooler

Red Plums'

LAMB LEGSOven Read,

Regular SSeDressed

Il.B

FINAST = White or Colored

Facial Tissues

THIS WEEK'S GROCERY SPECIALS!

Same Low SeIf·Servlce Prices ill All Stores In This Vicinity ..; (WEIR~ tIie Right to Limit Quanllties)

...............iIMI...

'!UF ANCHOR':""D1ocese of Faft River-Thurs., July 19, 1962

or Grape Drink - Enriched with Vitamin (

Hi-C OrangeorDog Food

Calo Cal Food"Family Size - White or Colored

Scott NapkinsRichmond - Halves

Barllell PearsSave Cash ~ tl •

Gel Jw.. GreenS'amps, Voo!

Depend on Arst National to bring"you Genuine Spring ~mb that'sno ies~ than the finest. . . morBshankec!, lean and tender.

Tender Pieces of Choice lamb

COlllbination

~;';;;:;,m'~d;tdlll.III[I'IJlllllilllll'llilil'~l~l~Freestone _ Fresh, Bursting. with Juice and Flav~r = Ai Peak of Goodness

PEACHES3'LBS 43c

,

Missioner. Sees...

Signs of HopeNEW YORK (NC)-AMary­

knoll missioner has reportedsigns of hope for an increase innative Latin American priests" inthe past seven years, but he saidthe priest-shortage is still crit­ical.

Father Paul F. D'Arey, M,M.,said that since 1955 seminarieshave increased froJ:ll 260 t~. 325;seminarians from .6,125 to 24,000and ordinations from 650 to 800y~arly. .

The director of education ofthe. Maryknoll Fathers said that100 major seminariEls have 7,000students and it is estimated thatthere are about "3,000 novices inreligious orders of priests.Fath~ D'Arcy spoke to Ford- "

ham University's 12th annualInstitute of Religious and Sacer­dotal Vocations, attended byabout 1,200 Catholics, both reli­gious and lay.

Father D'Arey said that al­though there are signs of "greathope and encouragement," theshortage is still ci'itlcal and atbest will be so for many years.

"At present," he noted, "onlyhalf as many priests are ordainedevery year as are forced by ill­ness, old ag~ or other d"uties to

·leirve the pastoral ministry.".

Urges Nuns DevelopMissionary Spirit

NOTRE DAME (NC) - Stu­dents will not develop Q trueCatholic spirit unless they de­velop a "missionary spirit," twospeakers told somf 500 teachingnuns at a conference here.

This counsel was given byFather HenryJ. Klocker, sec­retary of the Catholic StudentsMission Crusade, and J. PaulSpaeth, CSMC activities direc­tor. They spoke at a conferenceat St. Mary's Coll~e on "TheTheology of the Missionary Ap­ostolate."

"A correctly oriented CSMCprogram," Father Klocker said,"seeks to effect for students a

. consciousness of intimate unionwith Christ and all his membersin His Mystical Body-with em-'"phasis' on the" impelling 'neces­sity for ... the Church to growand establish itself in everypart of the world as the vitalprincipal for the whole of hu­man society.

HOlmes laymenQUEBEC (NC)-Laymen have

been named for the first time toreplace three priests on" the .Quebec 'Catholic School Com­mission.

V ICE· CAMERLENGO:Archbishop Lui g i Centoz,79-year-old Apostolic Nuncio

. to Cuba, has been recalled toRome by Pope John andnamed Vice - Camerlengo,number two man in theApostolic Camara, which isin charge of the temporalgoods and rights of the HolySee. NC Photo.

GETS ROME POST: Fr.Francis A. Ganes, spirituald ire c tor at ImmaculateHeart of l\iary seminary inWinona, Minn., has been ap­pointed to the same post atthe North American Collegein Rome. NC Photo.

Catholic AgencyResettles 20,000Cuban Re'fugees

MIAMI (NC) - Almost20,000 Cuban refugees havebeen ll'esettled throughoutthe United States in lLatinAmerica and Europe by CatholicRelief Services-National Catho­lic Welfare Conference.

According to Hugh McLoone,director ,of the CRS-NCWCoffice, 43 employees are now en_gaged in interviewing refugeesand arranging for transportationto other areas. As of June 29 theCatholic agency has resettled'19,584 of the exiles.

o the r agencies, includingChurch World Services (Prot.estant), United HIAS (Jewiish),and the International" RescueCommittee," have relocated tltotal of 12,441 persons.

'Fr.eedom Tower' "The world-wide relief agency

of U. S. Catholics is now locatedin new headquarters here at Bis­cayne Blvd. and N. E. SixthStreet. The tall building, whichformerly was the home of theMiami Daily News and has beena Miami landmark since· 1925,has been renamed "FreedomTower."

It also contains offices of other"welfare agencies engaged in 're­r:ettlement of Cuban refugees,the U. S. Employment Service,nnd administrative offices of the .Cuban Refugee Emergency Cen..~.

Austria, Holy See~ign "School Pact

VATICAN CITY (NC) - ThelIl!oly See .and Austria havesign"ed a pact concerning Catho-lic schools in Austria. .

The convention was signed inAustria by Archbishop OpllioRossi, Apostolic Nuncio to Aus­tria, and by Austrian ForeignMinister Bruno Kreisky 'andAustrian Minister of EducationHeinrich Drimmel. .'

9nly the bare report of theGigning was made here. But theIOOnvention is expected to bringl?elief to Austria's 380 ChUrchschools, many of which havebeen on the brink of finanCial'li'uin.

They have been limping alongwithout" the financial aid calledilor by Austria's 1933 concordatwith the Holy See.

The Austrian Socialist party,which hall governed the nationGince WorlcJ War II in coalitionwith the Catholic-oriented Peo..;pIes party, long opposed imple­mentation of the concordat onThe grounds that it was con­cluded by the pre-war chancel­lor of Austria, Engebert Doll­fuss. The Socialists maintainedthat Dollfuss' government wasillegal.

But in 1958 the two partiesagreed to regard the collcorllatas binding.

, ;'-"~", ',,~...l' '.-:', . t ,"

. '

, ,,

•• ?~

~ppeal to Frenchfor' .ConstructiveSpi~it 'of'j~eace, ."

PARIS .fNC)~TlteCard­inals ot· France: have urgedall Frenchnien,to "bury their'quarrels iii. order, 'to devoteall their' energies' to -the serviceof the huinan person, of social"justice, : and of the emerging

.- nations."The appeal was' issued at the

concIusion of a 'meeting here ofthe permanent cominittee of thesix Cardinals of France. It 'cameless, than ,a month after the Car­dinalS had sent out' '''a jointm'essage of consolation, peaceand hope to Frenchmen who are

.. distressed by the Algerian dis­,:..:...:~....:...>_~_---,_=.a. turbances;" This latest appeal,

however, did not mention Al­> geria by name. . .

The Cardinals also empha­sized 'that not every, group orpublication bearing the name of"Christian" or "Catholic" hasthe right or the mandate tospeak for the Hierarchy.

They had' been expected todiscuss, at their meeting, thequestion of clerical dress. But'no'statement on the subject wasimniediately forthcoming. Mostpriests in France wear the sou­tane in the streets.

, :

....... , ,; :

i ;.

ONE SOURCE AGENDA: One of the 12 major sources(9£ the 119 booklets being sent to all the Catholic bishops of

. ' the world, outlining the work of the coming Second Vatican', . Council, is the Th~ological Cqmmission, headed"by Alfredo'

Cardinal Ottaviani, which alone accounted for six projects"contained in 23 booklets. NC, Photo.

.." ....

I

. ';THEANCHOR-Diocese dHdlr Rj'vet.:::.ihurs~;'jtiIY;l ii"':l962.. c

. ,,-.

'Like New Vocation( Says Pr;~st

Leaving for Mis$ionin BoliviaPATERSON (NC) - Three he belongs to a 'foreign mission

PatersQn diocesan, priests told society or Ilo~.", ',' , ,their reasons for' volunteering 'Father Armand J. Conte, the B~Alklie'At!!!' Ocn&N1"n'e CO'uncl"l Workfor service in Bolivia as th~y third member of. the group, said '<>/IV U, II. '"" ~ II ~ .

prepared to leave for language he thiriks that because of the Continued from, Page One all were further condensed.school in Lima, Peru. Holy Father's urgent pleas for necessarily be taken up. Others ' For, example, one prepartory

Fath'er John F. Heusser, who help for ~~~~m~ric~'the,diO; might be added. body began with 2,000 pages as,.has been appointed superior of cesan p~les.. as, .sort 0 When the Central Commission' ,the total result of the work ofth h' h '11 t k 0 er extend Its fIeld of operatIon and terminated its work on June 20, its members. Befor6., this was' p' 'roy.odes for More

e gr~uhP.w ICC WI . aBoeI' v. go out-into the missions:" ...a pans 10 aranavI, IVla, - "', it had' examined and decided submitted to the Central Com- 'said that when Bishop J~mes A. ~Take Med.ical Supplies upon all the.work of the prepar- mission, the' material was re- Catholic StudentsMcNulty of' Paters0I,J;. issued ~is, ': The three ,priests will study atory commissions' and secreta- duced to 600 pages. ,By the time LONDON .(NC)-The Londonplea for volunteers It was lIke' at the Lima language school for riats. Some of th'e projects were' it ,was' prepared to be sent to County Council has agreed to

'receiving a new vocation." three. months before moving on disCarded; others were combined; the bishops, it was further re- maintain another 2,500 studentsFather Charles C. Cassidy said' to' Bolivia. . ' duced to a final 50 pages. - in the state-supported Catholic

"he volunteered because "every Their preparations 'have City ~lighi' SiMi~aCi' .' 'Bya'process of study, eUmi- primary schools between now,priest is a 'missionary, whether ,ranged from~e purchase ,of T H' C JJO 0' nation,'amendment and conden- and'1965. 0

special ,equip,ment at an Army 0' etmrll' oli'\l(QJn~n@[i'i) , sation, the Centrai Commission This will bring the. total en~surplus store to conferences BUFFi\LO (NC)-City blight' ended with 67 projects contained rollment in Catholic primary

'with visiting missi6Iu~rY bishops' ,was characterized by. a bishop 'wi,thin the '119 booklets. 'There schools-those for children upand priests.. - here as a "dangerous heart con- were 'sometimes many booklets to the age of 11-in the London

They are taking medical sup- dition" which 'threatens the en- to a: single project. area to 32,500, or about 65 pei"plie~ with them-Father Cassidy tire community. <e IF' 0 cent of the estimated number ofis a former U.S. Az:my medic The "blessed 'dissatisfaction" ' .~~fr ~@Ii'\lS~iC(j'Cllf!'nCI'\1 Catholic children baptized in thewho served in the China-India- of foresighted citizens' which led PHILADELPffiA (NC)-Aux-, area this year.Burma' theater during World to' the redevelopment program iliary Bishop - designate Gerald Some new schools will have

.War II-'-and' have steeled them- in Buffalo was' praised by Bishop Vincent McDevitt ofPhiladelphia to be built. The,Catholic author­selves for a diet which won't' Joseph' A. Burke of Buffalo; He will be consecrated Aug. 1 in the ities will have to foot the bil.1l.,v~ry. much from potatoes, rice said" decay and blight had set-, Cathedral of 85. Peter and Paul ,for this at' a cost of aroundand beans. , ' tIed a~ound the heart of Buffalo. . here; , ".- $1,400,000.

'. ,', ( , ' , , '

• *¥:giiMi ;; ,ig"14zeisw"wl_'*- ,) f tr • t V 'QII'iIiti''v"-w ,f:tfA?J,~~'e .$- /},:,,:r:,..>f2.>, ~lw:: f:

Jesuits· h» 'tId>iscontanlJe PubloshirmSi87.Yearr..O~d Spanlsh Maga~ine

EL PASO (NC)-The'Revisb 'ago, it is felt the publication, isCatolica, 87-year-old Spanish no longer needed, Father Langelanguage magazine published said.here by the New Orleans ryro-' The press under· the namevince of the S~iety of Jesus, ' Imprenta del R~o Grande waswill cease operations in Sep- founded in Albuquerque; by the 'tember. I' ", Jesuits in 1872 'to supply reli-

Father E.V. Lange, S.J., pro- gious books' and text books forvincial, disclosed that the de- public schools in the New Mexi-eision to suspend operati9ns was, co territory. .,

, due to the fact that the maga-When 'the raging'Rio Grandezine _had .fulfilled the original threatened to destroy the: presspurpose of its founding, which,' in '1874, it was· moved to Laswas to meet the needs ofSpanish Vegas" N,M. In 1917' it wasspeaking Catholics in the mis- move to its' present location in­sionary territories' of New EI Paso.Mexico,. West Texas, Southern . Th" Revista has the format ofColorado and Arizona. ,a magazine and is ,published

'Since these areas have lost the. semimonthly, and with a circul­missionary character of 80 years' tion of' nearly 8,000;

,,'CoUege Gets' loan

J WASHINGTON (NC) - A'$750,000 U. S. college housing'loan has been made to Mary­mount CollegE: for women inSalina, "Kan., for construction ofa residence hall to accommodate176 students. The college, whichhas an· enrollment of 354 stu­dents, is conducted by the Sisters

, of St. Joseph of Concordia., ', , .

+

Mason's, the Furniture Wo"de'rland' of the East,

.offers New England"s largest, selection of quality

furniture, Carpeting, T-V and Appliances at low

.Warehouse Priceso Come ~nd take advan't~ge

~f th~ savings made 'poS'sibleby Mason's car-, '

load fa'dory purchases combined with

Mason's Low Rent Warehouse locatiof1l­

savings that are passed along to you

'ill1l the form of lower 'prices

OPEN OAI.LV"A.M. to 10 P.M.'

SATURDAYSUNTIL 6 PoM.

• B•••DB••••11,11I•••••••••••••••• ~I· ~· ~: FOR FREE- CALLS TO MASON'S 'g.: _ 0

: IN FAU RIVER FROM TH~ -:••• GREATER' NEW BEDFORD AREA •• •• •: DIAL DIRECT :• •: WYmolll 6-8535 :• •· , .••••ma~.~.~~m~••••••••••••••••

lItEANCHOI-Dioceae 01 foB River...,...Thurs., July 19, 1962 15... ,,

ljf

""\,,~. .\ \ ji"~ ..'

.o_._ L .VATICAN FIREMAN IS JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES: A member: of

tlhe 17-man Vatican fire brigade combines the duties of a fi,reman withthose of a nightw~tchman, plumber, electrician, elevator repairman and,stone-mason-to .name a few extracurricular duties. Besides standingguard behind the papal. throne at every publiefullction to repair~ngstatuary and unplugging sewers; the Vatican fireman is trained to fight

fires of every type, and at a moments notice. Seven men and a brigadierare constantly on call at the Vatican. At left, a group of firemen checkthe location of fire hydrants on a large map in the Vatican firehouse. Afireman and Vatican gendarme, center, make their twice-daily round ofall Vatican buildings: At right, firemen check a statue for cracks in orderto prevent the hazard of falling pieces. NC Photo.

•

AND I'VE BEEN dUSTBURSTING WITH ENERGV!

I STAIl'TED

TAKING VITAMINS FROM

TOUHEY'SPHARMACY

fT~".PHARMACY

I .,.I.l~.E~ER.SI-IEA, PROP.•

"~0'2iROCI:(Si;.FAll RIVER,Mass.~t"~P$s~i:i-';;~,5-7:e29

J, Electrical. ;('G~ Contractors

rt~~..~.~~4t

944 County St,~ .New Bedford·

.Asserts All MenCalled tQ RebuildChristian World

VATICAN CITY (NC) -Pope John has told Itali.

eould have resulted in irrepar-' President Antonio S e g')) jable loss, if ·it had not been . that all men are called' on ._brought under ronirpI, becauseof the valuable art works and help rebuild a world based ­documents which are near by. the "eternal principles of Chris-

tian order." .'Whenever there is a fire in St. President Segni was accord~

Peter's Basilica during :l 'cere- the full honors reserved formony, the firemen· go about Catholic heads of state.their work'quietly to avoid The Pope told the President:panic in the crowds gathered . 'Great Undertaking'there. . '.

"All nations of 'the world, anA few years ago there was honest and -open souls are in-

such a fire when, in the middle vited to' cooperate. in the greatof a ceremony, a television undertaking .of building .notcamera cable above the Pope's material weapons of destruction,throne caught. fire. Before that, but of fashioning the world inwhen the long strings of chande- the light and constant brillianceliers were being used in the of the eternal principles' Cllfbasilica instead of the present Christian order,"indirect lighting, there was ashort circuit in the wires whichcaused a fire high in thevaulting of the great church. Onboth occasions the firemenbrought the fire under controlbefore the people gathered knewthat there was any danger.

When there is any solemnceremony s c h e d u 1e d in St.Peter's the firemen's off-dutytime is canceled. On such occa­sions, 12 of them are stationedat various points around thebasilica and two are stationedbehind the papal throne. Theytake their places beside the firehydrants concealed at intervalsthroughout the basilica:

Unknown to the majority ofthose who are awestruck by thebeauty of the great churchduring such ceremonies, con­cealed behind the baroque mag­nificence of the Pope's throne,there are two fireplugs.

Vatican Fire Departmen't Employs 17 MenVATICAN CITY (NC)-The man behind the papal throne ~s dressed in khaki dun­

garees.· He is the Vatican fireman. The ."vigile del fuoco", fire guard, as he is called, isstationed directly behind the Pope's throne at every function in St. Peter's Basilica.He H:l one of a eorps' ,of 17 men who combine the dutieS of firemen, nightwatchmen andelectrical repairmen in Vati-

If one elevator stops Opel'-'Can City. The Vatican'fire ating, the light beside ,itl1 num;.brigade as presently' c)tgan- ber g~s' on . and a' fireman' is 'ized dates only frQm. 1941, . dispatched to the rescue.' Somewhen a select group #0£ "y~ng years ago one of these calls 'was .men graduated, from Rome's to .. rescue Pope. Pius XII, whofiremen's·trai~ingschooL.. was trapped in an·.elevator for

There was another firemen's mOre than 15 minutes. .corps before them datin'g back Special' Duties '. .'tio the reign .of .Pope Pi\U1 IX . The duties of the V~tica~ fire.(1846-1878). They' ~ere .called, men can be divided into sPecialthe ·~mpieri". ~ tpePlllnpers . and normal categories~ The-:-: and were .variously assigned special duties·; involve suchto anything that had.to do .with things' as unplugging stopped uPwater, including the· elevators drains in street gutters andwhich were theil water-driven. rooftops or checking old stone-

.The elevator operators in the work for cra~ks. Afte~ 5 p.m.,Vatican are still considered un- when' tile ordmary mamtenanceder the auJhority of the Vatican workers go off .duty, they arefire department. Their uniform also called on for emergency re­is the same as the dress uniform. pairs in electrical and mechani-~.~~~~ ~~~~ .

The modern Vatican fireman Th~ir no~mal duty consists !Dis trained to the ultimate in stan~mg f 1 ~ e w a.t c ~ and. mfighting fires of every kind I,md makmg a tw~ce-dal.1y .Jnsp.ecbonorigin. His working uniform is of ~very office bUlldmg m thea suit of khaki dungarees, an V~~lcan. At ~~30, when everyoverseas cap and parachuter's of Ice o~her an ~ose of theboots Secretariat of State, IS closed for

. the day, the first round begins.Complement A fireman takes a bundle of

The total corps is made up of keys from a cupboard in the14 firemen, two brigadiers and Vatican firehouse and, accom­a commandant. Seven firemen panied by a Vatican gendarme,and a brigadier take 24..;hour makes the rounds.turn,s on duty, during which The inspection tour of the of­time they are said to be. in fice buildings takes two and a"barracks." This, means that. half ho_urs. Every door andthey live a community life and every wall is checked from theare. constantly on the alert to cellars to the attics. The roundanswer any call at any hour. is repeated again at 10:30 p.m.

D~ring their time "in bar- 24 How: Coverageracks" the firemen must keep Night and day, step by step,within hearing distance of the the whole life of the Vatican istelephone at all times.. There watched by the fiI:emen. Theyare two kinds of rings that the must even enter those placesphone will make, but only a which ,are nor-mally barred to·trained ear would notice the dif_ any other layman, such as theference. One ring results from rooms of the private archives.dialing 666 which is a normal During the conclave for theoffice call to the fire depart- election of the Pope, when allment. The· other is ·the ring for others are barred from entry,444 which is the fire alarm. two firemen and an officer are

Another alarm system in- among those within the con­stalled in the fire department clave enclosure.headquarters has nothing at all The last· fire in the Vaticanto do with fires. This is a board was in August, 1961 when, forwith numbers from one to six, some undetermined reason, fireeach number corresponding to broke out in an office of theone of the six elevators in the Governor's building. This, as inVatican palaces. almost any place in the Vatican,.

HEADS ALUMNI: JamesE. Armstrong, executive sec­retary of the Notre DameAlumni Association, is newpresident of the AmericanAlumni Council which rep­resents 1,059 colleges anduniversities in the UoS.,Canada, and several foreigncountries. NC Photo.

First HQly NameRalIy in KoreaDraws 2,000

SEOUL (NC) - Korea'sfirst Holy Name raIl ybll'~)Ught a crowd of almost2,000 GI's and army civilianstD Collier Field here.

Archbishop Harold Henry of·KwaniQu . 0 f f.e red PontificalMass at the rally 'in the presenceof Archbishop Paul M. Ro ofSeoul,' two other bishops, andsuperiors of religiQus orders andmissionary societies in Korea.

Col. Dallas A. Pllliod, whooli'ganized the rally for soldiersof the Eighth Army', paid tribute,to all members of his staff whoworked to make it a success. Hepointed out that among themwere Protestants, and Jews.

U.S. Ambassador Sa'muel D.Berger and Mrs. Berger, who areDOt Catholics, attended the rally.

--

==----

classrooms are available to lookafter the increased attendance,the province official said.

Gerin-Lajoie said that fot' achild to have a chance in theworld of today he must have ad­equate education and the 'meansto assure that education; there­fore it nia:r be necessary to in­crease further the compulsoryschOOl attendance age.

CHICKINLEG Or IREAST

QUARTERS

~37c

, JANE PARKER -1 LB 8 OZ, 8 INCH SIZE

BI~ckberry or Cherry PiesJane Perk. gives you yourchoice of tWo superb pia at •apeci~ money-saving price.Tender crust, zestful fillIng.Can't decide? Buy both'

YOUR 53CCHOICE EACH

R II' LEMON140Z«JBLYllOZ 39co JANI PARKER, U IXTRA nAM" ' IACH

D 't .JAN! PARK". PlAIN, SUGAR 01 PKG 29Conu I CINN. U exTRA nAMPa Of 11

'fult Syrups AM:;AN :~: 29c

A&P Frozen Peas 6 ~~z 1.00­Fruit Drinks ASSw.:.S:i)..~~RJ 5c:S1.00Elbow Macaroni Mu~eRS 2 p~: 45c

Paper Napkins HOMESPUN 160 P~G 19c

,To, orlottomRound'A~l RUMP ROAS1

, . P,less dIo... hi thli aI guaranleed lIltu &t., hlr 2l --" .,fecUYO al ALL A&P Super I.luket. I. this CGDIIIlll1ll11 4 'lei.III

___- ...Tobl:cco~ products DIIll Items prohibited br I"'" .rompl h:ll PI.ld SID;'" Oller.

THll CRiAY ATlANTle l\ PACifiC UA COMPANY, INC,');

-----====-

May Raise Compulsory Age

BONNIE, THE PLAID LASSIe SAYS!

"You get ~asy·on·yourPurse prices ••• p'usp'enty ~f PlaIdSta~ps at AltP'"

MONTREAL (NC) - YouthMinister Paul Gerin-Lajoie be­lieves the day is coming whenQuebec province win raise thecompulsory school attendanceage to ,18.

The' present Lesage Govern­ment raised the attendance agefrom 14 to 15 imd it will beraised again to 16 as soon assufficie~t teachers and enough

PROVIDENCEUN 1-6168

PIa""illg a Car~ft cruise?, A trip to Europe ••• Mexico... H_ail? You can colllpare, them all under one roof Of

our officol We're ogents fMltealllshlps, airlines, hotels.

sightseeing colllpaniei,throughout the' world.

travel service

COUNCIL fATHER: St.Athanasius,B ish 0 p ofAlexandria who died il) 373,was the most renowned,member of the first ecumen­ical council 'held at Nicea in325. NC Photo.

Builds HospitalOn Quemoy

TAIPEI, (NC)-While commu­nist troops are reported to havebeen increaSed alt>ng the RedChinese coastal areas facing theoffshore island, Of Quemoy andnewspapers speak of "tensionin the Formosa Straits," FatherBernard, Druetto, O.F.M., ~sjust coii:lpleted wor:k on a 30-bedhospital and is' ctmBtructing asecond churcil. ~

The bearded French priest;sole missioner on the offshoreislands for the last eight years,has returned to Quemoy 'afterflying here ,for supplies. ,

"Everything is as usual on'Quenloy,'~ ,the veteran Chinamissioner said.

,- Used to GunsQuemoyis always in a state'

of high preparedness, and thepeople are_ used to the proximityof Red gunS arid armies.

In recent weeks foreigD cor­resPondentS have been'cOnve~g-"ing on Taipei to'cover a possiblefresh outbreak of' hostilities' inthe Formosa Straits.

Fat h e'r Dr.:uetto, however,_stated that he plans to have the.

'blessing of the new' hospitaland ch~rch in August.

.. ,

BOSTONOX 6-8825

NIEW: BEDFORDWY 4-2473

ONE-STOP--

trian statues to most of the offi­cers of the Union Army abovethe rank of 2nd Lieutenant,while Richmond, Virginia, not,to be outdone"or suffer'the LostCause to go by default, has aboutan equal population of Confed­erate worthies, mosUy' mountedon horseback.

Monuments of Piet:r:Not many of these statues,

alas, can be reckoned as works'of art. They are at best monu­ments of piety.

General John' A. Logan, hisbronze curls flying ,and hiBbronze horse prancing, is moreof a menace to traffic than adarling of the Muses. But herepresents something of Amer­ica's past, her history and hergratitude for the service ren­dered her. It is not 'pleasant tosee the marble base of the Gen­eral's statue smeared with lip­stick or yellow paint.,

Incidentally, paint respondsreasonably well to paint-remov_er, but there is no known remedyfor lipstkk. A tribute to thelasting qualities of the product.

For Destruction's SakeAnd not all public monuments

of the great era were in dhbioustaste. Some, the work of artistsas varied as Stanford White andAugustus St. Gaudens, weresignificant and bea~tiful.

But your modern vandal ,isconcerned with neither taste norpil<ty. It is even doubtful Wheth­er he is concerned with the priceof bronze at the junkyard. Thisis destruction for the sheer sakeof' destruction, a, blind, 'unrea­soning hatred of beauty or dig- ,nity or sanctity.

Juvenile Court judges, sittingor. case&--the' rare 'oneS wherethe culprits are caught-can dis­cover, no explimation for theimpulse. And as often as not, theoffending 'juveniles are frombetter-class homes, homes wherereverence for' the sanctities isnot ignored.

Nor are we permitted' theluxury o~ supposing, as does Mr.Olsen, that this is purely anAmerican phenomenon. It may

,bE! true that Europe, thuf! filr,suffers relatively less from thisscourge tiian the United States,but there is abundant' evidence

'to show that i~ is of fairiy fre-,quent occurrence in Great Brit­ain and is far from unknown onthe Continent. We have been'unable:to asCertain current sta­tistics 'from Easter Island.

It can be put down as a phaseof that generous ca,tch-all, Ju­venile Delinquency'- Or it 'canbe attributed to the unseen rev­olution going on in the modernworld, the revolution which ischanging sOcietY-and civiliza­tion faster than any known in­strument -or process can record.

, St. At!gustine did not knowwhen he was well off.

THE ANCl-U)!Ll)iocese of Fait River-Thurs., July 19, ,1962

Gift to' CollegeWEST DE PERE (NC) - A

$25,000 gift from Mrs. JosephM. Conway of 51. Petersburg,Fla" has been made to Sl, Nor­bert's College conducted by theNorbertine Fathers here in Wis­consin. Father Dennis M. Burke,O.Praem., college president, saidthe gift will be added to an ear­lier one of $75,000 from Mr. Con..way, -? Green Bay industrialist,to pay for the new' collegelibrary.

16

Vandalism Is ManifestatiQn,Of, Changi-ng Civilization

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

"Not one major monument, has been erected, inChicago's 423 city parks in the l~st 10 years~ And none isplanned..' Nobody's putting', up any more mQnuments be­cause the Park District can't control the vandalism ()rpolice them. Assume 'youhave bronze on a monument.They'll knock off a hand ()r~n arm and sell it. And what

':hey, don't steal they deface.'They, throw ,tin" cans and debrisIII the poolsaround the stat­ues. They neverdo that in Eu­rope.Over therepeople ha vereverence formonuments. Inthis country thepublic doesn'tcare."

Thus far,venting hisrighteous wrath,Mr. Lief Olsen, m~mber of theChicago committee on monu­ments and statues. Mr. Olsen, ob­viously, is contemplating afuture of diminishing employ­ment. But in this he is joined by'practically all those who haveto deal with the same generalproblem, anywhere in America,in great cities or in country vil­lages, or out in the vastnesses ofnature's wonderland. For thereis no question but that we arelhdng in a t;tew age of vandalism.

Inherited Reputation,One wonders if the original

Vandals were quite as bad -asthey have been represented;Much of our prejudice againstthem steins from no less a per­lIOn than St. Augustine of Hippo,'who denounced them loudly asdespoilers of the Empire and

, enemies of civilization.But' it seems, actually, that the

Vandals, once they were in pOs­session, became fairly conserva....tive. It was not until the Moslemconquest, several centuries later,that Proconsular Africa revertedto desert and its cities fell inruins.

But the name has stuck; thevandals and vandalism' of todaymay have little enough to do

'with a Central Asia tribe of theGreat Migration, but they haveinherited the unholy reputation.And they are doing all in theirpower to d~serve it.

Private DwellingsNor is it only a question of

monuments ana statues in parks.It has, become the riskiest ofhazards to, adorn any publicbuilding --:... and this includesplaces of worship-with any dec­oration within arm's reach.

Indeed, then' is no restriction~ public buildings, for privatedwellings are by no means ex­empt. Who is, so foolhardy todayas to set up a monument in his'own yard with ,any 'expectationthat it will escaPe the vandalsunscathed? Or who will trust abrass knocker on his own frontd09r? .

Mostly EquestrianThe era from 1880 to' 1920 was

the heyday of public monuments.Then it was that statues were,placed at every conceivablecoign of vantage , and our parkswere peopled with thousands ofbronze inhabitants, so temptingnow to the looters. '

Many of these siatueswereequestriar" and therefore repre­sented a greatly enhanced ex­penditure, for a bronze'horse isa fairly ~xpensive ,item. '

Washington, D. C., has eques-

[t-

.,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July. 19, 1962 17

Going

II

III .••

DAYCAMP.

to

Catholic Boysl Day CampFOR BOYS 7 to .14

of the Greater Fall River Area

NOW THRU AUGUST 24Beautifully Located· in the Countryside' at ADAMSVILLE

oREGISTRATION-Registration will be for the period of Monday throughFriday only. Boys must register at least one week in advance.

• PHYSICAlEXAM-'A written statement from the camper-'s, doctor in­dicating camper is physically able to attend.

~ TUITION-Seven dollars and fifty cents is the fee for one week at day. camp. This amount payable in advanc.e.

. .• ClOTHING-Suitable summer clothing should be worn; a sweater, swim

trunks, and towel should be brought daily by camper.

• TRANSPORTATION-Campers are transported by bus which will pickthem up at designated stops at II a.m. All campers are insured fromthe time they board the bus until they return at.5 p:m.

• LOCAOON-The camp is located at Adamsville, Moss. amid beautifulsurroundings. The private beach is located nearby at Westport Harbor.

, • PURPOSE-For· the spiritual, educational, and recreational wen-beingof boys in this age ·bracket. To keep boys occupied in wholesome out­door activities during the summer months.

• STAFF-Composed of tWo capable directors who are assisted by youngmen who have been trained in camp work and water safety.

• EQUIPMENT-All types of athletic equipment are on the premises, alongwith boats for our water safety program. Also a fine arts and craftsprogram.

• MEAL-Campers carry their own noontime lunch. They are providedwith milk. In mid-afternoon they are provided with a beverage andcookies at no cost.

• PROGRAM-CalTlpers engage in on types' of athletic events and visitthe beach for water events. A field trip is arranged once a week.

Bring Your Own lunch-Milk and Cookies Provided

Call OS .6-8943Tuition $7.50' Per Week

* HikesPrivate Beach

* Swimming* Artcrafts *

* Boating.* Athletics'

Tltis 'Message is Sponsored By Tlte Following Indiyiduals.;

and Business Concerns in Greater Fall Riyer:Globe Manufacturing Co. Plymouth Printing Co., Inc.

.Kormon Water Co.' Sherry Corp.MacKenzie & Wi.nslow, Inc. . Sobiloff BrothersMason Furniture Showrooms Sterling Beverages, Inc.Mooney & Co. Inc. Textile Workers Union ofNewport Finishing Co. America, AFL-CIO

Building Materials, Inc.Duro Finishing Corp.Enterprise Brewing Co.The Exterminator Co.Fall River Electric Light Co.FaU River Trust Co.

By Msgr. George G. Higgin~,

Director, ~CWC Social Action, Depart~ent

, I',i 98D~' ••••• D weekly, 0 month~.., 0 aDDuall,.

~ar Monsignor:

~Enclosed find $50 to use as you wish. Since I found it, I don'tdeserve any credit for donating it. Hence. I wlll not give myl1ame..., (Savannah, Ga.).

ERITREA: MOTHERS 'IN THE RAIN

Cit, .•••••••••. . Zone ..••.. State .•••••••••••

Street •• ~'••••••••• ; •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 0 .•

.l'(ame •••••• ~ ••••••0- 0 .

~'l2earSstOlissionsJtJFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pres,lden'

Mltr. Joseplt T. Ria, 'Nai'I Sec',SencI all cOlll•••leatlo.. to:

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

A MOt'dER AT !VIAS:::; IN HOLiU, .,.'HhLA, ;:'&tU~U.:s INTHE RAIN, HER. ISABl:: TIED TO HER BACK. Why does she

t n,. stand outside? There is no room for'''J.7>S " "J. her in the church ••• She wears no·V "01' shoes, her clothes are rags. There are~ ~. many hundreds like her ..• Dark and'~ I 0 fetid, the church is made of mud-

f"l ::) with dirt floor; windowless walls, ac- fA roof of sod and thatch: It holds only+ -10 50 people, and Bogu has 1,200 Cath-

olics • • . The, Catholics In Boguonce had a larger church. Durin&

'World War 11, however, it was com­'t'L U} " ,L..J. M" A:" pletely destroyed. The present church,UK nory ralTKr'S /S1101I nJU meant to be temporary, was thrown

for fix Grimta/ (lJ1Irm up, hurriedly as soon as the War wasover. Now It threatens to collapse ••• To build a new churchwill cost $5.200-not much for a church because the men In theparish wlll do the work themselves ... That a new church Isneeded is obrious SundaY morning. A Sunday rain finds men,women, and children hearing Mass in the open. UP to their anklesin mud. During the summer. besides, the women sometimes faintbecause of the humid heat . For our priest in Bogu to build'a church without oW' help is absolutely impossible. His parish·loners earn only seven cents a day! ... Will you help us buildthis church? The $1 in your pocket Is, In Bagu, more than twoweeks' pay!-Need we say how much your help is needed? ...With all of the laborfree-of-charge, we need pay only for thebuilding materials. The roof will eost close ,to $1,000, the aUar$650, the sanctuary UOO. a Confessional $'75. Would yoU llke togive one 01 these in memoJoy 01 your family or a friend' •.•Please give somethl~g-$1,n. $5, $10, $25, $50-&s much as youean afford. The Catholics In Bogu ean't do without 'your missionliaerUices. They win remember you, and ,pray for you, forever.

MEMO TO ,NURSESLepers In our hospitals in southern INDIA need food, clothing;

m'edicafcare. You 'can help provlde'these things, regardless 'ofwhere you' live;' by joining,Our DAMIEN LEPER CLUB, The~ues are only $1 it month','a prayer a day."Send ,wi $1 and sa,')'011 wal,lt to join. ','

-.---.........~..,....-~~-WILL, YOU HELP THTS' SISTER? .

SISTER SUZANNE, IN JERUSALEM, lieeds a sponsor. She,wantl! to become a, LITTLE SISTER OF JESUS. Her two-yeartrainine 'costS '300 altogether4150 • year. '1!.50 a month, only$2.88 a week; We'd like to dn ·her help •.. Right now, III the'Neal' East mission world, there are 517 other Slsters-in-tralniDI',like Sister SUlIanne; They need financial aid .•'. To sponsor one

,01 ,them, simply fill in this form and mall It with YOUI' eontrlbu­tion. The Sister you adopt will write you. You may write ,to her.,For ,as long as she lives, she will be "your" Sister. She will pr.'or ,you, and you will merit Iii tbegood sbe does.'

'lJear MonsignonEnolosed Is $, • • • • • •• toward the $800 It tans totram a Sister. '

"

Prescribes'Therapy of Kindness'In Treat!ng Mentally Disturbed

DENVER (NC) -.: A veteran all our patriotic inter~sts." She'National Catholic Community made a special plea for greater'Service official prescribed the interest in; the welfar~ of men­"therapy of kindness" from a tally disturbed patients.community as sometimes more Addressing the 29th biennialeffective than miracle drugs in Catholic Daughters of Americatreatment of mentally disturbed convention here Miss Kirwin

, persons. outlined the' religious ,and gen-Philomena Kirwin director of eral programs' conducted by the'

'NCCS programs in v'eteransAd- 'NCCS in the 170 V~ hospitals'ministration hospitals through..: throughout the country'. She em­out the nation, said Americans phasized ,that personal servicehave a' responsibility to hospital- is the keynote of these programsized' veterans which "transcends in the hospitals where NCCS, groups work side-by-side with

.Asks Public Schools non-sectarian groups 'from va-, rious communities.

Continue Prayers "I would beg your assistanceMONROE (NC) - The city in this program for these mental

council of ,this Louisiana com- patients-particularly for thesemunity has adopted a resolution veterans who have not had aadvocating continuation of re- visit from their family or friendsdting prayers in public schools for years, sometimes as long ashere. 10 years," Miss Kirwin said.

The resolution, introduced by "They need' your visits, yourSchools Supt. Van Odom, stated: encouragement and, above all,"We encourage our teachers and the indication of your interestadministrators to contihue to in- anq your concern," she added.voke the blessing of Almighty Miss Kirwin lauded the coop­God at the beginning of each eration and assistance given byschool day upon their endeavor the CDA during the ,15 years ofto educate our children spiritu- operation o'f the NCCS Va hos-ally.'" pitals program.

Americans Aid Sisters'Hospital in VietnamQUINH~N (NC)-Army doc­

tors with U. S. troops in Vie~nam

have volunteered their services'at the Medical Mission Sisters'Holy Family hospital here.

Although here mainly to aidwounded U. S. and Vietnamesetroops, Army doctors are author­ized to help Vietnamese civilianswhenever possible.

Two helicopter ambulancesstationed 'here for emergencyevacuation ,of wounded Amer­ioans will also be available fortaking to the Army's Nha Tranghospital any patients' the medicaldirector of the Holy Familyhospital thinks it necessary tomove for treatment.

AT COUNCIL: James C.O'Neill of San Francisco willcover the, Vatican' Council,for NCWC News Serviceand The Anchor. NC Photo.

Hierarchy's 1,962Meeting, O!i'tl ~@rme'

WASHINGTON (N.) - Thenext annual meeting of theAmerican Hierarchy will be heldin Rome, Italy, where the Cardi­nals, Archbishops and Bishops ofthe United States will be takingpart i~ the Second Vatican Coun­cil. '

This was announced here by'the Administrative Board of theNational Catholic Welfare Con­ference following a vote on thematter.

The annual general meeting isusualiy held in November at theCatholic University of Americain this city. It had been 'an­nounced earlier that the 1962meeting had been postponed un­til January, ,1963, when it wasexpected that' the Americanprelates would be back in thiscountry during a recess periodof the Vatican Council.'

Now dates have been' an­nou'nced for the meeting inRome, 'but th a sessions will beheld at the North American Col­lege in the Eternal City. This isthe first time that a meeting ofthe American Hierarchy will beheld outside the United States..

L~tin LanguageContinued from Page One

sistson Latin because theChurch is an' independent and,perfect ~iety and J:leeds a,

'speCific language ~n which it',can communicate authentically'with all its people."

Log-ical, PreciseAmong Latin's advantages are,

that it, is .iclear ,'and, unmistak­abl~" in, forming theological,concepts ant, that it is "logical.and precise" in forming. the:minds o'f, students,; he said'..

He told the Catholic Univer- ,sity' audience; ma;"y 'Of, whomwere heads of study houses ofreligious communities related tothe university, that this congre­gation's new regulations "de­mand ,competent teaching ofLatin and its use in the eccle­siastical sciences."

"Professors who cannot com­ply' 'are gradually to, be re­~laced," he 'commented.

Continued from' Page, OnePresented by the Very Rev.

, William J. Condon; 55.CC., Pro­'vincial, the following priests ofthe Congregation of the 5;tcredHearts have been, appointed: bythe Most Reverend Bishop toserve as' follows:

Rev. John Sullivan, S5.CC.,from Our Lady of Lourdes,Wellfleet, to St. Joseph, Fair­haven, as assistant; Rev. Jere­,miah Casey, SS.CC., relieved asassistant at St. Anthony, Matta­poisett; Rev. Alan Nagle, SS.CC.,from St. Joseph, Fairh'aven to,St, Anthony, Mattapoisett, asassistant; Rev. Stephen Cor­deiro, SS.CC., to Our' Lady ofLourdes, Wellfleet, as assistant.

These appointments are effec­tive Tuesday, Aug. 7.

Presented by .the Very Rev.Philip LeBI-anc, M,S., 'Provincial,'Rev. Fernand Langevin, M.S.has been appointed by the Bish­op ,to serve as, assistant to thepastor of Immaculil.te Concep­tion Church, East Brewster, ef­iective Tl.!esday,,- Juiy 24.

~~@rrtl@mic Problem~

R~al Solutions

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Riv~r-ThlJrs., July 19, 1962,

Third Son in FamilyTo Become Priest

RABAUL (NC)'- When theRev, Albert Chan, M.S,C,,, be-'comes a priest next Sa turday hewill be the third priest in a fam­ily of 14, that also includes threenuns.

The two other priest-sons of82-year-old Chan Ai Chai,Father Gabriel Chan, S,J" andFather Luke Charl, are some­where in .Red China, So is one ofthe nuns, Mother ,ElizabethChan.

NewDemaU1d

18'

Myth vs Reality,In both of these talks the

President spoke about the dif­'ference bet wee n economic"reality" and emphasized hisown strong convidion that oureconomic problems are today'more complicated and moresophisticate!i than ever before inour history. '

"Most of us," he said at theWhite House Conference, "areconditioned ... to have a poli­tical viewpoint, ,Republican orDemocratic .:....- liberal, conserva­tive, moderate. The fact of thematter is that .most of the prob­lems, or at least many of themthat we now face are~ technicalproblems, are administrativeproblems.

"There 'are very sophisticated'judgments which do not lendthemselves to the great sort .of'passionate ,movements' whichhave stirreq this country sooften in the past. Now they dealwith questions whIch are be­yond the comprehension of mostmen, most governmental admin:"istrators, over, which expertsmay differ.'. ~ ."

In his commenceinent addressat Yale the President elaboratedupon this point,

I~disPtmsable RoleIf the President's analysis of

our economic' problems is cor­rect ---.: if, in other words, oureconomic problems at the pres':.ent time are, for the most part, ,very' sophisticated and verytechnical problems, it followslogically that academic econo­mists have an absolutely indis­pensable role to play in solvingthein. '

They will not be able to playthis role, effectively if they areas impractical ,and as unimagin­ative as Myrdal and Raskin have

The fact that Myrdal and charged them with being. 'Raskin are more "liberal" than That's a very' good reasol). for,"conservative" (horrible words; hoping that the Myrdal-Raskinadmitt~dly~ .g~ves-added weight indictment of the profession will,to. theIr Crlt~CIS~ of the econo- prove to have been exaggerated.mlcsprofesslOn. More ~ften t~aJl " The economists themselves ofnot. in ~he ,recent 'pa~t rt ,was .the . '~oul'se 'are the only' ones ' ~bo

t· ' rath r than the ,,'conserva lves, ,e· "can prove this point and makeliberals,. who, ~ere ~ont'to, .re- it · stick~ They ,can do so by':fer to' ~C?nOmlsts as Impractical' developing new ,aQd more, ef- ',acadeffilcraps. feCtivesolutions to' tne"sophisti-'In any event, if Myrdal and 'cated economic problems', of,'

'Raskin" are 'even partially right 1962~ ,about, the economists,' we ,are, All of us stand to gain if thefaced with a rather serious 'prob- ,e con 0 m i s t scan 'succeed inlern, This is rio time for the pro- making, Mr. Myrdal 'and Mr.fession'al e con 0 mist s" to be, Raskin take' it all back~brooding in an ivory; tower andto be' 'ittering away their time Priest Transfersand energy on abstract studiesof no real urgency or impor­tance.

On' the contrary, ,there hasprobably never been a time inOUr national history when, wehad greater need for practical,up-to-the-minute research inthe field of economics, - ,

The reas'on for this was force­fuliy stated on two retent oc-'ea'sions by President Kennedy

, TWi~e within ~ecent weeks the economics professionOf ,the' United States has been accused by competer.it ob­Servers of living in an ivory tower and of b~ing woefullyout of touch with reality amf bereft ()f new ideas. One of

~ritics, Guimar ,Myrdal of _ first in his o~eningaddressatSwed.en, ,is an internation- We White House Conference onally famous economist in his National Economic Goals and,own right. The other-A.H. more recently, in his commence-

I , ment address at Yale Univer-Raskin of the New York TImes~: the dean of American labor sity: 'reporters anda, very know-.ledge' ble stu­dent not onlyof labor econo­mics as suchbut of generaleconomic

, tr end sandpractices in theUnited States.'Mr. Myrdal

eomplained' inthe course of arecent pre s s conference, inWashington that American eco­nomists have been conspicuouslyinefficient in teaching the ABCsof economics to the Americanp e 0 pie. They hav:e b~en

"brooding," he said, "and losmgthemselves in abstract problemsand empirical works of no realinterest,"

Mr. Myrdal also 'paid his re­spects to American manage­ment for its lack of imaginationand though he didn't say so tothe press, he is known to berather critical, too, of organizedlabor on substantially the same

, grounds,

. 'Barr~nness of Ideas'Mr. Raskin' also extended his

criticism of American econo-,mists to include the leaders ofAmer'ican industry and theleaders of organized labor.

"The need for imaglnativ.egovernment leadership in CCQ­

nomic matters," he wrote in theJan. 21 issue of The Reporter,"is doubly great now because ofthe barrenness of ideas in man­agement, labor, and the acade­miC community. The revolution­ary progress in the physicalsCiences has no parallel in themodernization, of our, economicinstitutions'.'" '

•

IoIqlJicktklJN".,

~~HEATING OIL

THE ANCHOR- 19rhurs., July 19, 1962

CanadQ«:IIll\J$ COG~~{i'cw!l'e

To Adv~Iro~<e U~5U'yMONTREAL (NC) - Sixteen

Catholic theologians and profes­sors of Sacred Scripture metwith 24 theologians and profes­sors of the Protestant and GreekOrthodox faiths here in anotherstep towards improved Christianunity.

The full-day meeting tookplace at the Montreal DiocesanCollege, an Anglican institutiODfor students'studying at McGillUniversity theology school.

The meeting was part of theecumenical m 0 v e me n't an­noUnced when Paul Emile Car­dinal Leger, Archbishop of Mon­treal, set up a Catholic DiocesaiilEcumenical Commission witllFather Irenee Beaubien, S.J., di­rector of the Catholic Inquil!'1Forum, as chairman.

SAVE MONEY ONYOUR OIL HEAD• ~(J/J ::,-;~Ri.ES F. VARGAS254 ROCKDAlE AYENUIIiIEW BEDI'OID. MAlI.

North<efltl IllinoisNewman Club <Is'Large$t on U.S.

DE KALB (~C)-Largest

Newman Club in the UnitedStates is at Northern IllinoisUniversity here. It has apaid membership of 1,051 stu­dents.

Second largest with 1,000, members is at the University of

Southwestern Louisiana, Lafa­yette, La" and the third largest,800 members, is at Iowa StateUniversity, Ames, Iowa. Thestatistics were furnished by theNational Newman Club Federa­tion, Washington, D.C.

About 50 per cent of theCatholic students attending theuniversity here are members ofthe Newman Club. The total en­rollment at the university is 7,­500 'students.

A new $400,000 Newman cen­ter was dedicated here in 1960.It has a chapel which seats 550,offices, student activities room,lounge-library, social hall and -<other facilities.

Masses, daily confessions, sea­sonal devotions, inquiry, theo­logy and philosophy courses arepart of the club program.

'Williams' Funeral, HomeEST. 1870

1 Washington SquareNEW BEDFORD

Reg; Funeral Director andEmbalmer

PRIVATE PARKING AREATEL WY 6-8098

P. J. DUFFYFuneral Home

Comfortably Air-Conditioned

ATTLEBORO20 Peck 51. CA 2-0193

PATRICKJ. DUFFYFuneral Dir. - E;nbeumer

served by only one doctor.James Martyn, 23, gave up his

position as a radio and radartechnician 'at Ft. Devens, Ayer.He will be a technical assist­ant at a radio station operatedby Franciscans in Costa Rica.

The two volunteers will re­ceive four months' training inSpanish in Mexico City.

Miami Cen~usMIAMI (NC) -A census of

Catholic Spanish-speaking per­sons' residing. in the GreaterMiami area' has been. launchedby the Diocese ot Miami' andwill ~ontinue through' Sunday,Aug. 5. . .

BOSTON (NC)-A former of­ficer in the Navy nursing corpsand a former .A,rmy radar experthave left here to work as PapalVolunteers in Latin America.

Lt. Cmdr. Marie Knowles, 51,who had been attached to theChelsea Naval Hospital, has re­signed her commission to workamong the sick in the shims ofPeru. She will work in a districtwhere 85,000 ,poor' Indians are

FARGO FLYER: Bishop Leo F. Dworshak of Fargo,N.D., relaxes after a 45-minute orientation flight in a T-33jet trainer at the Grand Forks Air Force Base. BishopDworshak, who administered the sacrament of Confirma­tion at the oase, manned the plane's controls for part ofthe trip. At right is Capt. Walter L.- Hart" who flew thejet. NC Photo.

Former Navy Nurse, Radar ExpertTo Serve as Papal'VoluB1teers

549,COUNTY ST.

NEW BEDFORD,. MASS.

CENTERPaint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint

~New Bedford

• cor Middle StQ"t:.ta" PARKING

. Rear 01 Store

422 Acusb. ~ve,

Michael C. AustinInc.

FUNERAL SERVICE

Stresses Laity RoleIn Christianization

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - '"Itis the layman,' not· the priest,'who will Christianize society,"declared the keynote speaker ofthe six-week International Ser­vice Institute at Seton Hall Uni­versity's campus here.

Father ,Frederick McGuire,C.M,. executive secretary of theMission Secretariat, which pro­vides assistance to U.S. religioussocieties working in foreignmissions, said that· "Christiani­zation" of political, 'soCial andeconomic organization shouldprecede attempts for mass COD­versions.

Father McGuire pointed outthat the laity must take the'ini­tiative in missionary work· be..;cause only 5,000 priests are or­dained annually, whi~e morethan 10,000 are needed.

St. Francis,Residence '

FOR YOUNG WOMEN

196 Whipple St., Fall RiverConduded by Franciscan

Missionaries of MaryComforiable FurnJshed RoomsWith Meals inquire OS 3-2892

, ,

Veteran GravediggerGets' Papal BI~ss'ing

ST. PAUL (NC)-:"A miln wh9has served this archdiocese for50 years, even though he cannothear or speak, has received aspecial papal biessing.

Lawrence F. Ryan, 71, hasbeen a gravedlgger at St. Mary'scemetery, Minneapoiis, since1912. Ryan, who is able to com­municatf' only through writtennotes or sign language, workedduring Minnesota's influenzaepidemic of 1917 and 1918, whengraves had to be dug quicklywith a pick and shovel.

A letter' 'from ArchbishopEgidio Vagnozzi, apostolic del­gate to the Y, S., informed Ryanof the papal blessing.

Says NorthernersOppose Integration

CLEVELAND (NC) ~ Arch­bishop Paul J. Hallinan of At­lanta said in an interview herethat the objections to racial in­tegration of Catholic schools inhis archdiocese have come fromthe North.

The Archbishop also said hedid not 'expect disturbanceswhen Negro chUdren enteredclassrooms with whites for thefirst time In Catholic" schoolsnext September.

Saying much favorable com­ment for the integration orderhad come from Southerners, theprelate commented: "All of thecrank letters were from northof *be Mason-DixOll11ne."

Yankees at Full Strength­A.L. Honeymoon Over?

By Jaek KineavyThe honeymoon may be over in the American League.

Plagued by injuries to key personnel and getting su}):.parperformances from others, the Yankees stayed with therest of the clubs to give the junior circuit its tightest pen-nant race w?thin memory. ity of the blmch after a woefullyThe opportumty to move out inept early season trial, theon the Yanks apparently has, pride of Ponca City, Oklahoma,gone by' the board. The re- was given II second life whenturn of Mantle has touched off Geiger was called to reserve,the cannonading of the M-boys' duty with his unit of theFord ostensibly , Indiana National Guard. The resthas shaken off is history and Larrupin' Lou isthe shoulder now solidly ensconced as the Redailment which Sox' rightfielder.has limited his What wrought this remarkableefforts to an 8-5 transformation? Hard to say,record to date; but you may be sure. the basis isArroyo is off largely psychological. A goodthe disabled list hitter in the minors, where hiSand is being record shows af' average consist-counted on to ently near or' above the .300beef up the re- ' mark, Lou seemed unable tolief corps and grab the brass ring in the majorsHoward' and until Geiger's departure. HisSkowron have begun to hit with reputation as a streak hitter wasauthority after abnormally slow well-established in the minors;starts. his success in the majors has un-

The Yanks will get Tony , doubtedly served to bolster hisKubek back from the Army Aug. confidence without which a3 and it is a good bet that he'll hitter just isn't.go to the outfield. Rookie Tom Golf NotesTresh has been doing a fine jobat shOrt, afield and at bat, and The recent Mass. and !to I.nt would appear that Kubek's S~te ~ateur golf c.hamplOn­lreorIentation might be much ShIp fInal~ ftsulted In rather\'i!asier and faster in left field, a unusual CIrcumstances. At thespot with which he is not un- picturesq1;1e Rho~e Island Coun-ilamllhir. try Club In BarrI.ngton, 17-year- ,

Turn of Events old Bruce ¥orm, gave undeIn the few days following the Ronnie Quinn a real .run for his

All-Star game the Yanks split a money befo~e. droppIng a I-upGeries with surprising Los An- 3~ hole declSlon. Bo.th are na­eeles then swept a four-game tives of Wes~ WarwIck.. It wassetto from their "farm club" at ,the s';Co~d tItle for QUInn-heKansas City. This turn of events won.H~ 56-who passed. up awidened the gap between the promIsmg career on the l1nks todefending champions and their go into law.nearest pursuers to a more com- The Mass. title pairing whilefortable 3% games. not involving relatives did

It was ~s m'argin that the match roommates Joe Carr andYankees took into Tuesday Vin Obey who play out of thenight's night at Fenway, the Wachusett Country Club circ'afirst of a three game visit to be Worcester. The only close,aspectfollowed by four more in New, in the championship ,round wasYork next week. The Sox the friendship of the two contest­baven't met the league leaders ants as Carr easily vanquishedDince May 18 and their success his roomie 11 and 9 without so'i71as limited to one victory in much as ,losing a hole enroute.four tries. Guidos of New Bedford have

Western Trip a commanding four' game leadHowever, our heroes, re- going into the final month of

turned from a most successful CYO Suburban League play.Western swing, went into ~ Manager Fred Ward's elubYankee series only 8lh games wrested a 3-1 victory from'sec­off the pace, despite their lowly and place Somerset on Mond'ay8th place ranking and a sub par by dint of a last inning two-runJr\'i!COrd. This is the best position, splurge. The league 'will Con­comparatively, that the home elude its schedule by mid Aug­club has been in since way back ust, then' embark on a' doublein 1955. They have in all 11 elimination post season compe­games with the Yankee's after', tition.today,'s .finale: Eleven. victories Manager 'Bob Danis has en­would wipe out that eIght game tered his' Som~rset club in thedeficit. This is apt to prove just R. I. Amateur' Baseball Congressa mite more difficult than the Tourney. The Electric Boat ofarithmetic involved, however. Groton, Conn. was Somerset's

Whatever the outcome, the first round opponent in a Tues­rust will have flaked off the day night arclight encounter 'atFenway turnstiles during the Cranston, Stadium. The ulti­Yankees' stay. The Bombers are mate destination of the Winner:pr~vi,ng as great a road a.ttrac- Wichita, Kansas ana the Nationel.tion as ever and it is expected Tourney. .. -;that once again they will attractover two million fans in theirrO(l.d appearances this year. Theyset a Cbavez Ravine record. of53,000 last Friday night .andposted a Kansas City' high of34,000 in Sunday's double winover the A's.

Psychological BasisThe Clinton chapter is tbe

latest in a series of .batting sagaswhich have captivated Red Soxfandom. Relegated to the obscur-

20' THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 19, 1962

NEW BIDFORD

,Hig~

501 COUNTY ST.NEW; BEDFORD

WY 3-1751

INDUSTRIAL OILS

HEATING OILS

TIMKEN

OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service

HATHAWAYOIL CO. INC.

BARDAHLMAKES YOUR

CAR RUN BETTERAt New Car o.a....

.and Service StatioMEverywhere

CardincJl ProtectoU',VATICAN CITY (NC)-Jameo

CardJnal McGuigan, Archbishol\ll, of Toronto, has been named pro­tector of the Sisters of St. Eliz­abeth of the Third Order Regu­lar of St. Francis of Assisi, whosemotherhouse is at Humboldt,Canada.

.',t9pic, furnishes opportu~fties ICTf'

- ,a boy to read 'critically, thinkcle'arly,' and" discuss intel1igenUy~

The Biology Club enables its, members 'to 'delvEl'm9re deeply

into the study of science by re­'search and projects; it also' or­ganizes "isits. tc places 6f scien­

:tific interest., The serious work,of club members this past year.resulted' iti the 'students winninghalf of the awards given at the1962 Diocesan Science Fair.

The yearbook "Pre'vost" 'andthe weekly "Maple ,Leaf" per­mit the, journalism-minded stu­dents to develop their writingabilities. : ' " ,. '

Serving as library aide gives astudent an occasion to acquainthimself with books to learn 'theworkings of a library, and to as-sist his fellow-students and,theBrother-librarian.

In interscholastic sports com­petition Prevost maintains botha basketball and a baseball tea~In addition to these, there is awell-organized intramural sportsprogram of football,' basketballand volle'y!?all. '

Fosters Vociations'Thirty former' stUdents lilrG

Brothers today. It is' fitting t@

note, also, ~hat the Brothers 012,Ghristian Instruction hav'e ,beenconstant and conscientioUs . inencouraging voCatioris to thepriesthood.: In fact; nearly 2S"former students now priestsclaim Prevost as their AlmQ

, Mater.

As'the,1962 graduation markedthe silver jubilee of commence­menis at Fall River's oilly Cath..olie ,high school for young men,Prevost casts a retrospectiveglance over the past quarter ofa century of service and looksahead with optimism to the nex.t.

Prevost

I

Open Eve'nings'

Where A

GOOD NAME

Means A

'GREAT DEAL·

,565 ,MILL STREET

,NEW BEDFORD

~(Q)~~T~~ BOATS AR-E CQM~NGBr81i'!l®Bfi)~

:l.6~JR<.G~

L~VE,

Macleaim"s Sea food5UNlqN ,WHARF, FAIRH~VEN,

-========cc=ccc=~Q==c=c=======.

CHEVROLET

which vocation God is perhaps.calling them~ Bi-weekly meet­ings, with an occasional guestspeaker, help the boys keep

,their minds on their futurestates of life: '

The Soqality, ,which meetsevery Sunday morning and usesthe cell technique of improving'self,and of bringing the spirit ofChrist into its ,surroundings, ,prepares the stUdents to - live ,a thoroughly Christian life by asystematic daily program 'ofspiritu;11 exercises to producefrequent contacts with Christ.

Public Speaking'The Eugenio Pacelli Chapter

of the National Honor ,Society iscomposed of those studimfs whohave been approved by their

, teachers as having showing ex­ceptional school work and fiile'

S character. The Honor Society' isresponsible for the smooth func- 'tioning of th~ intramural pro­gram at Prevost.

• - Debate 'enables the partici­pants to acquire or - develop'ability in public speaking. 'Abundant research, coupled with~ninteres~ in keeping up ,wi~hcurrent comnierifs' on the debate

BROTHER AUGUSTUS, F.I.C.SUPERIOR

'~ $ffGUUNtJiB'll.9ck Body Bui~dali'5

Aluminu,m 011" SteelCJ44 County St.

Ii\!IEW BISDIFORD; MASS.WV 2.6618

Act~veMaintain

MONSIGNOR, PREVOST HIGH SCHOOL, F~LL RIVER:

is Brother Roland.The first graduating class was

that of 1938, with 24 seniors re­ceiving- diplomas. In 1949 Mon­signor Alfred Bonneau, pastor

, of Notre Dame, bought a formerpublic school across the streetfrom Prevost, thus allowingmore students' to be accommo-dated. ,

Graduating classes now num­ber in the fifties; yet there is notroom enough to admit the manywho apply. Of the graduatingclasses it is interesting to note­that over 50 per cent continue

, on to high studies. '

C. U. AffiliateOver the years" many im­

provements have beeJ;1 made.,During the principalship ofBrother Patrick, Prevost became

. affiliated with the Catholic Uni­versity of America ,in Washing­fon. To keep pace with the needsof the times, a roomy physics­chemistry laboratory was estab-lished. Recently, a fully-equip- This was accompiished with theped biOlogy laboratory was in- cooperation of the' Alurrtni Asso-'stalled, thanks to the, Alumni ciation. 'Association. The library, moved ,Show A,p,preciatioD ,from small, inade'qute quarters,now contains 4,000 volumes., The sChool looks with ,pride'Prevost,' being a parochial upon its Alumni Association.

The uriflinching 'loyalty 'which \school, is" ,administered by an this group' disphiys 'indicates inassistant of NO,tre Dame parish,Father Gerard Boisvert, who is ,a tangible way' the appreciation

of former students for what thealso spiritual director of the' school has tried to instill intoschool. As such, he per!odicta~ly them. ' ' ,addresses the students in theirhome rooms' for religion classes. By making available both high: _G'EO. O'HARA' Brother Ro'land is a native of school and college scholai-"ships,

by ,assisting the' sports depart~Notre Dame parish. 'Since his 'ment financially,' and ' by , pro-appointment .as principal last viding neeqedaudio.,.visual aids,September he has sought to the association contiinies to standequip Prevost with more,a'udio- as a credit to the school.visual aids, and a mobile labo- Besides ,the regular classes,ratory for the freshman classes. Prevost offers a' number of op-

'portunities for the students t9develop their talents and acquirea sense of initiative andrespon-sibility. "

Extracurricular' ActivitiesThe VocationsCIubs are open

to any students who wish to,learn more' about the variousvocations open to them, and whowould like aid in discovering to,

, -

A~Mmni

/

SCHOOL OFFICIALS: left to right: Rev. Gerard A.Boisvert, pnTl1, inistrator; Rt. Rev. Alfred' J. E. Bonneau,pa$tor; Bl'1.> .der Roland, F.I.C., principal. ,

The 1962 graduation ceremony at Monsignor Prevost,,High S~h601 was the 25th at, the F~ll River' SC~901 for

boys,: but the history o,f Prev.ost dates back to June 8,1925" when Monsignor Jean A. Prevost, pastor of Notre ­Dame Parish, invited theBrothers 'of Christian In­atruction to Fall River tostaff a school for' young­Franco-Americans.

The Brothers of Christian In­struction were founded in 1817at Ploermel, France by, thlVen'erable 'John de la Mennais.Today world headquarters areon 'the Isle of Jersey, EnglishChannel, with the Americanprovince center at Alfred, Me.'With about 2,300 professed Bro:'thers, the order staffs schools in15 countries throughout theworld.

Monsignor Prevost's :untimelydeath on Sept. 16, 1925, pre­vented his seeing his dream of aboys' school come to fru'ition,but in September, 1927, 12teachers awaited the 370 studentswho had enrolled at the school.T'he 'founder-principal, BrotherLouis, established a tradition offirm discipline during his six­year tenure.

'1933 BeginningFather Damase Robe'rt, Mon­

signor Prevost's successor, sawthe, need of establishing a highschool as a complement to theelementary grades and coursesin secondary education werestarted' in the Fall of 1933. '

Brother Louis having"been ap­pointed provincial superior that 'Summer, Brother Marcel re­placed hi~. Other principalssince then have been Brother

'Alix, Brother Boniface" BrotherFlorian, Brother Patrick (nowprovincial ,superior), BrotherAlexander, Brother', Thomas(now president' of Walsh Collegein Ohio), Brother Dacian,Brother Alban and ," BrotherIgnatius. The present prindpal

"

-