Church Growing •In Africa, Asia

List Transfe"rsFor Fa II RiverDominicans

Changes and transfers an~

nounced from their FallRiver motherhouse b~' theDominican Sisters of theCongregation of St. Catherineof Siena include Sister· ClaireMarie from St. Anne's School"Fall River, to st. Peter's, Plattlloburg, N.Y..

Sister· GertrUde from St­Anne's to St. Francis XavierSchool, Acushnet.

Sister Miriam from DominicanAcademy, Fall River, to St.Augustine's .School, Peru, N.Y.

Sister Mary Agnes from St.Anne's to Dominican Academy.

Sis t e r Bartholomew fromDominican Academy to St.Peter's, Plattsburg.

Sister Dominica from Platts­burg to Dominican Academy.

Sister Mary of the Trinityfrom St. Francis Xavier'a to st,Anne's,

(MATS) located at McGuireAFB, New Jersey. While in thioposition he assisted in the super­vision of seven air force baseBand their 34 chaplains.

Father Deneby has now beenreassigned to the Office, Chiefof Air Force Chaplains, Head-·quarters-US Air Force, Wash­ington, D.C., where he will func­tion in the Personnel Sectionresponsible for the world-wideassignments and reassignmentliof all Air Force chaplains on thenumerous Air Force installationa.assisting in the defense of thewestern world.

In his new position he winbe guiding the assignments of.over 1000 active duty Air Forcechaplains.

Father Denehy was ordainedin 1945 in St. Mary;s Cathedralby the late Most ReverendJames E. Cassidy and served inparishes on Nantucket and Mar­tha's Vineyard before enteringthe Air Force in 1950. He haGserved at bases in Michigan,Germany, California and Japanas well as at Otio Air Force Baseon Cape Cod;FATHER DENEHY

in some circumstances to cor­rect .malfunction or disease,and a woman using them forsuch a purpose may continue tohave marital relations with herhusband.

"If there is a physiologicalmalfunction or a pathologicalc~ndition which (the pill) canremedy, it may be taken onsound medical advice, and thesecond effect, klmporary steri­lity, may be tolerated," theleaflet says.

The leaflet· states that manymoralists believe it is permis­sible for a woman to take thepills' to regularize ovulation,provided that the purpose is not"to prevent conception."

. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad-.ministratio~ announced August3 that it is investigating whetherthere is a causal relationship' be­tween the use of Enovid and

'1'Ul'lll 10 Pale Eighteen

Couple Talks Over ReligionWithChi.ldren .Every Day"

ST. PAUL (NC)-One of the world's smallest schoolsis in the St. Louis suburb of Roseville. It has two teachersthree students; and one subject: relIgion. 'I.'he teachers a~Mr. and Mrs. John Judge. The students are their threechildren, Steve, 9, Shaun, 8,' .and Cindy, 5. Mr.' and Mrs. ."children's hour" before bed.Judge; Minneapolis and St. Most family talk centers OIl

Paul" area chairmen of' the the liturgy for the ·day. TheChristian Family~ Movement, Judges often bone up before­have set aside some time for hand by reading various books.religion teachirig ever since -Some discussions are plannedSteve started' to talk. with care, especially catechiSlll

They' .don't consider .it • lessOns. Others arise spontane-. ously from a casual question ow

special ac.tivity. ~s Judge ~ys, after Sunday Mass."we've -always taken it for All this is in addition to thegranted that all parents should regular schooling in religiollgive their children whatever that Steve and Shaun receiveti!ey can." at Corpus Christi School.

.Nor do tbe J4dge childr~n see Mrs. Judge says she believeilanything unusual in a family. that "the primary thing you candiscussion of such a subject as give your own children" is "yourthe. Eucharist or the Mystical own know1ledge and love ofBody.. God."

"Classes" are usually' con- Turn to Page Eighteenducted at. the breakfast ordinner table and. during the

Father D~nehy To DirectAssignment of Chaplains

The Rev. John F. Denehy, a priest of this Diocese anda cl1.aplain with the rank of major in the US Air Force, hasbeen reassigned for the second time within a year. Eightmonths ago Father Denehy was reassigned from a tour ofduty in the Bermuda isles toassistant staff chaplain atheadquarters of the EasternTransport Air For c e

and "Norlutin.",It says the pills have s~veral

uses. They can prevent concep­tion by suppressing ovulation,

· but 'also can aid in correcting anumber of gynecological disor-ders. . .

. The leaflet stresses that theuse of the pills for directly con­traceptive purposes is nevermoral.

It says use of the pills in thisway amounts to "direct sterili­zation ... the deliberate inten­tional suppression of the re­prod~ctive function."

After quoting the late PopePius XII on this point, theleaflet states: "In summary, iflthese drugs are used for the pre­cise purpose of suppressingovulation in order to preventconception, we have a case ofdirect sterilization and this ifjmorally wrong."

On the other hand, the leaf­let notes, the· pills may· be used

ConfraternityTo, Feature·Training

Training courses will be afeature of the 16th New En­gland Regional Confraternityof Christian Doctrine Con­gress to' be held in HartfordThursday through Sunday, Sept.13 to 16. ' .

Francis G. Mar~mdett ofWorcester, will c.onduct a traIn­ing course on the ExecutiveBoard. The pqrpose of the exec­utive board is to act as an over'_all committee for advising, plan_ning, and executing the Confra­ternity work,in the parish. Mr.Marandett is active in parish anddiocesan CCD work in Worcesterahdis president of St. Luke's

·parish 'executive· board.David'Graham, also of Worces­

ter will conduct a training sesSionon the ..Model High School ofReligion. One Of the most im­portant phases of Confraternitywork is with public high school

, youth: some 80 per ceil't of all·Catholic youth· attend highschool. . I ';

,A hjgh school of. religion ,. i•.· composed ·of organized classesconducted. weekly during theschool year over a period of four'years for all Catholic youth en­rolled in public p:igh school. Theprogram. includes all the ele­ments of personal,. educationaland vocational guidance.

Teacher Training Courses forTurn to Page Eighteep

ROME (NC)-The Church's missionary effort is advancing in Africa and Asia despite.political and social upheavals on these continents, according to a mission report issuedhere. The report was published by Fides, mission news service, as part of preparations forthe observance of Mission Sunday, October 21. For the most part, it covers the periodfrom 1959 to 1961 and dealsprincipally with mission sta­tistics in Africa and Asia.

The report notes that insome places in Africa "disturb­ances wrought havoc in mission­ary work," and it m~ntions spe­cifically "the massacre of 20

. Holy Ghost Missionaries in Kon_golo, the Congo, at the very be- .ginning of the year 1962."

The following statistics on Af­rica are given:

On June 30, 1961, Catholics inAfrican territories ecclesiastical­ly dependent upon the SacredCongregation for the 'Propaga­tion of the Faith numbered about22 milion against 17,740,000 in1959.

There were 12,500 priests inthese territories, compared to12,000 in 1959; 4,800 Brothers,120 more than in 1959; and 22,000nuns, compared to 21,400 in 1959.

The report mentions as a brightspot in an area of serious diffi­culty the growth of the .Louva­nium University in LeopoldvilIe,the Congo. It notes that the uni­versity, the' only Catholic higher

Turn to Page Ten

Discusses Anti··Birth Pill

PRICE lOc$4.00 per Year

LeafletWASHINGTON (NC) ­

A leaflet published underCatholic auspices sets forththe moral ground rules gov­erning the use of the "con­traceptive pill.." The leaflet 'statesthat the drug may never be usedas a. contraceptive. It may, how­ever, be used as a medicineunder certain circumstan,ces tocorrect mal£un'ction or disease."The leaflet was published by the·Cana Conference of Chicagoand was prepared in consul­tation with moral theologiansand doctors. Copies are availablefrom the publishers and fromthe Family Life Bureau, Nation­al Catholic Welfare Conference,at 1312 Massachusetts Avenue,N.W., Washington 5, D.C.

The leaflet notes that thetechnical name of the new pillsis "progestational steroids." Thebrand names of the two mosteommonly used ·are· "Enovid" .

1953. A member of' thestanding com mit tee onevaluation for independent sec­ondary schools of the New Eng­land Association of Colleges andSecondary Schools, Sister JohnElizabeth is a former secretaryand present member. of theboard of directors of the secon­dary school department of theNew England Regional AssOci­ation of the National CatholieEducation Association:

Following graduation fromSacred Hearts Academy Sister.majored in Latin and Greek atTrinity College, Washington toattain a bachelor of arts degree.She did graduate work. atColumbia and Harvard and re­ceived her master of arts degreefrom Catholic University, whereshe majored in EnglIsh, withminor in French.

She made her novitiate' studiesin Belgium and France•

.© 1962 The Anchor

TheANCHOR

. SISTER JOHN ELIZABETH

E~glishCAP~ TOWN (NC) '- The 'Cape Town archdiocese

marked the feast of Our Lady's Assumption .by beginningthe use o:£> English in the admip.istration of the sacraments.The new English ritual' published by the South African

Bishops' Conference was in­troduced here yesterday. It

. provides' for the use of Eng­lish in nearly everything thepriest says in administering

Turn to Page Seventeen

Transfer SistersOf St. Jos'ephIn ,Dioc,ese

Appointments and assign­ments of Sisters of St. Jos­eph affecting faculties. ofschools in the Diocese havebeen announced by MotherJeanne Therese, S.S;J., Provin­cial.

,Transfer of Sisters from theProvincial House staffing BlessedSacrament Sch901, Fall River, isaa follows: Sister Marie Celineto St. Jean Baptiste Convent, asprincipal and grade eight teacherat St.. Jean Baptiste School, FallRiver; Sister st. Emile to St.Jean Baptiste School, first grade.

From St. Jean Baptiste Con­vent, Fall River: Mother Fran­coise Therese to St. Louis de'·France Convent, Swansea, assuperior, principal, and gradesix' teacher at St. Louis de FranceSchool; Sister Marie, Cecile toSt. Matthew School, Fall River,as grade' three teacher; SisterMarie 0 Ange to St. MatthewSchool as grade seven, teacher.

From St. Matthew Convent,J'a1l River: Sister Mari du SL

" Turn\ to Page, Eighteen .

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, August 16, 1962

"Vol. 6, No. 34

Name Sister John ElizabethTaunton School' Principal

Mother Mary William, S.U.S.C., provincial of the HolyUnion of the Sacred Hearts, has announced the appointmentof Sister John Elizabeth, S.U.S.C. as principal of the newTaunton memorial high scnool for girls. SiSter has b~nprilwipal of Sacred HeartsAcademy, Fall .River, since

,African' See. ·.Adminis.ters.. .

Sacraments in

.:Modern C.atho.lic,Must Go Out

., "nto W or'ld.ST.LOUIS t(NC~ ·-Ca~

olics of today cannot escapetheir social. responsibilities

. by "fleeing to the ,desert" asilbeearly Christians did, a Ben­'edietine prior said here. '

"We are not ,permitted .in OUl'

~ and :age to ;follow the palMof the Christians ,of the first ce~1turies,~' said Father TheodoreLeutermann, O.S.B., prior of st..Benedict l.Jbbey, Atchlson, Kan.

"We must go out 'into theworld, even though Mis diffi­·emlt, as.theP-ope :says. <·to recon.­cile man's modern respect for?progress wtih the narm of hu=­manity and of the 90spel teacboing,''' hesald.

Father Leutermann spoke ~the 107ilih national eonv.ention ojthe Catholic Central' Unioliil(V~ein) ()f America. Some SODdelegates attended the meetin(gof the union, a social pactiongroupforrned 'byGerman ill1JDi..grants in the 19th century. '

The Benedictine said that"'basic responsibility" rests \Vittithe. individual. ".From thae W0can go on to the family and theato the local societies and' Iocr]forms of government. State an&!Federal forms of governmel'l1

. abould exercise their poweroonly when the lower forms a~

. unable to do so,-

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the 'renewability of freedom. B~.predicted "communism will becrushed by the weight ,of itsoWDt)'rannies, its-degradation ·of theindividuaJ.and its· invasion ofhuman .conscience."

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.Christian WorkersTo Honor Fo~nder. CAP .DE LA MADELEINE(NC) -Msgr. Joseph Cardiin,founder and chaplain general ofthe Young Christian Wo~s,.

will be honored in ceremonieshere on Sunday, Aug. 19.. Some U)~OO . young workem,will gather at the national shrineof Our Lady of the Cape to 'cel­ebrate the 30th ,anniversary. of

. the YCW 1ft Canada and Msgr.Cardijn't11 SOUl birthday.

944 County s.,New Bedford

. RESIST RED PRESSURES: Typical of the resistance. north Vietnamese Catholics continne to show their com­

munist overlords is' thjs young girl.: one ·of .thousands .as­sembleq for an outdoor Mass in Hanoi pn the fftastof theImmaculate Conception. North Vietnamese Catholics cherisha strong tra.ditionof martyrdom as the "land of 100,000martyrs~" .NCPhoto. .

-there should be laws' forcingowners to cultivate the landsor sell them, he declared.'

Center' Assists'Cuban iRefilgeesM~I (NC) - More than

.20,000 Cuban rdugees received .clothing and' more than 18,000'were given food at Miami's Cen­tro HispanoCatolico in the firstsix months of 1962. . •

- The Miami diocesan Spanish. \center also reported .that sinceJanuary of .thisy-ear 7,674 visitswere recorded, at its medical'

. clinic, where Cuban refugee andAmerican doctors volunteer theirservices. Another '6,569 'appoint­mentS were provided in the den­tal clinic.Spanish-s~eakingpriestsan c1

the Dominican Sisters of St.Catherine de1Uoci who staff thecenter interviewed 8,672' Penlonsseeking' assistance. :Employmenthas been obtained in the last sixmonths for 323 persons.

More .than 9,000 Cuban exiles. 'have studied English .at classesin the center. The center alsoprovides nurseryservioes for thechildren of Cuban refugee par­ents ""ho are employ-edQr seek­ing work.,. No charge is made for any' at.

the eenter's services.

RequireT~o.ShiftsI~ ,Montreal Schools

MONTREAL (NC)-TheMon-,.trea1 Catholic School Commis­

sionhas not been able to keeppace with enrtlllment demBDdlilfor a second straight year. .

Again it will be necessary for10,000 children to attend classeson a half-day basis when schools

::: ~~s~~~~:'ber despite 230 U. S. Official Asserts .:Freedom· HasThe 170 French and tiO English S· .' t O' Ie'' • .

schools, will limit.half-dayshifUl tamlna . to ut c:ist o.mmunlsmto grades one and three, leaving CINCINNATI (NC)-The dl-full· second-grade sChedules "in rector of the. U. S. Office oforder to allow those who are 'on Emergency Pl~said here 'rotation . in the first grade to . that freedom has the stamina topic}( up some stre~"'~ by hav1n';'

"6..... outlast communism.the complete course the follow-ing year." . Edward .r_. McDermott of

The school populationm the WaShington,D. C.. told gradu­last six years cas risEm 110m ates of Xavier· University that22,000 Eng1lshpuplls in 53 Americans "are often unfair toschools to ,32,000 in 65schooJs themselves in 1allying up theand from 117.000 French pupils, .balaace sheet of our. strugglein 232 schools to 150,000 inZ90 'against commumsm." and "haveschools. a . penchant for losing ,sight .al

our triumphs of the last 15years."

Be. contrasted. 1he success of. the U. S. Marshall Plan inEu­

roPe, whier resulted· in thegr~ of NATO alliance andthe development ofthe·CommoDMarket: with the disenchant­ment of. Soviet satellite nationsanti .the vanishing "dr-eamof in.­stant industry" 'm China.. McDermott said Americans'should realize they, have a greatadvan~ge over '~u~~~bn

Stcuof Se.a Villa,Wednesday" Aug. 22 .ha~' beeft~ 'bythe ,~isters 'cf.·Mercy fortheirannual'lawn party at Starof the Sea Villa; South .Dart­mouth. Sister Marie' Merici,R.S.M., St. John's Convent, NewBedford, is in charge·of·arrange­ments and announces that man,.booths will be. featured~and

grand prize will be a 14'-dayCaribbean :cruise' ·far ·two. Pro­ceeda- will benefit the commun-ity's building fund. .

Blind Boys Serve'At Bened'iction

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Threeblind altar boys· served' Bene­diction on the closing day ·of thethird annual.program of Sum­mer classes for the blind heldat the Ursul.ine AcadeJl)y heN.

The '$ervers were Denny and~ Hoffma:n, who are twins,and Bernie Dufour. They parti­cipated.. :with other, bUnd girlsand boys in hour-and-a-half in_.'stt'ucl.ion sessions twice a week.

Plano lessons and an oppor­tunity ~studyeleetronicsw-ereoffered during the course, whichll1:asconducted under the aus-'pices of the Confraternity· of.CbristianDoctrine.

Urges Spcu,'ish YouthTo Promote Justice

:VALENCIA ,( N C) :- TheHoly See urged young Catholic

. workers in SpaIn to continue

. their efforts' to' promote the'Church's social ~~aehings., ~ The Holy' See's request wasmade in a letter sent by AmletoCardinal Cicognani, Papal Sec­retary of State, to the' 15th .Na:'tional CQngress of the YoungChriStian Workers' .organiza-·

'tion (JOC) her-e. The letter· alsostated that Pope John sent his.blessing to organization mem­bers... Also 'taking part in.the meet­ing were JOCmembers fromEngland, FranCe, Portugal, Bel­Bium _~~ ~-1' _.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur!j., Aug. 16, 1962. . " .' . . . ~

FORTY' HOURSDEVOTION

CFM Cake ·Sale

2

.Aug.19-ourLady (jf Lourdes,Wellfleet.

Our Lady of Grace, No.Westport. . :

Sacred Heart, New Bed-,.ford. . .

Aug. 26-:St. Anthony of the·Desert,' Fall River. I .'

. St. ~ohn 'the Baptist,, .. Central Village. .

Sept.' ~Ou'rLadyof the As­sumption, New Bed-ford. .

Oui Lady of Mount Car­mel, Seekonk.

.Sept. ~t. Anne, Fall River.. St. Dominic" Swansea

DominicanPeople. ,Honor' Prelate

SANTO. OOM!lNGO· (NC) ­Some 5,000 Doininicans have­sent a silver chalice and a goldpectoral 'cross to the formerApostolic Nuncio tQ the Domin-'iean Republic for his "defense oftbe rights of the people!' .

The gifts are for ArchbishopLino Zanini, now ApostolicDelegate to Jerusalem and Pal­estine, who served as Nunciohere when the late 'dictatorRafael Trujillo was stilI inpower.

The chalice was sent byDominican ,women, and the pec­toral cross by Dominican men.A· message aocompanying giftslauded A: ".hbishop Zanini fordefending the people "when thecoUntry was under the domina­tion of a cruel tyrant."

First Thai PriestsNamed Monsignori

BANGKOK (NC)-The Cath­oJicChurch in Thailand, 300years old this. year, reached anew milestone when.three nativepriests becam'e papal eham·ber­lains. Never before had a Thaipriest been raised tQ. thi~ rank.

Bis:~op .5a)'$ ~ati.nAm~r~(;a. ChUBrchMust Inspire S~iaIRefo~ms .

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. MONTREAL (NC) - TheChurch in Latin America mustawaken the social'and Christianconscience of ·those who have

. capacity to bring about neededreforms, says' a Panama Bishopsaid here._ Thirty-eight year old Auxil­iary Bishop James McGrath,C.S.C.,· of Panama' is eager formiproved relations between thepeople of Panama and the Amer­ieans stationed there, One BOUllce .

of irrltation is there are twosalary schedules for employeesof the canal area, one for theblacks .and one for, -the whites,doing equal work. For the most.part the Panamanians are .paidaccording to the lower schedu1~.

Americans, tbroughaloofnessand failure to learn'the language"have not made themselves pop- ,ular, he noted. ,President Ken­nedy's "Operation FrieJ;ldship"in civilian and" militarY circles

. is trying to,offset the poor rela­tions which exist through wha·tPanamanians consider Americanairs of superiority.

Bishop McGrath said taxationand agrarian' reforms areneeded in .many parts of Latin'America. There ar-e large landareas which are owned only by8 few individuals. Some of theseareas should .be divided. and

Christian Family Movementmembers of Notre Dame parish,Fall River, will sponsor acake sale following novenaservices Saturdf!y night, Aug; 1~

and after all Masses Sunday,Aug. 19. Siale will- take place ~n.

the lower church and .prooeedswill benefit the paochial ~::hoOlfund.. .

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nar will de-. .,ith methods 01.trainin.. 1 ~~ders for work against.'communism.

The convention will ,openSeptember 17 with an eveningMass offered in the NationalShrine of the Immaculate Con­cepiion by Auxiliary BishopFulton J. Sheen of New York.After the Mass he will presentthe annual Worldmission Award,given to a lay person for distin­guished service to the missions.

Bishop Sheen, who will pre­side at the convention, is na­tional director of the Society forthe Propagation of the Faithand director of the Mission Sec­retariat, s'ponsoring agency forthe mission-sending societies'meeting. .

Clearing HouseThe secretariat, which has

headquarters here, is a clearinghouse for information and ser­vices relating to U.S. Catholicforeign mission work. Its exe­cutive sec ret a.' y is FatherFrederick A. McGuire, C.M.

Theme of this year's meetingwill be "Total I n vo I vern e n tthrough Communication." Anexplanation 'of the theme bY'the Mission Secretariat said:"Our efforts should be directedtoward involving all of ourCatholics in this mission of th~

Church by communicating tothem the full and 'tomplete con­cept of the Church - the Mys­tical Body of Christ."

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OPENING DATE SEPTEMBER .10

Over 500. couples from theNew England area, includingseveral couples and chaplainsfrom Attleboro .and Fall Riverunits, attended the second bien­nial convention of the ChristianFamily Movement at NewtonCollege of the Sacred Heart.

The Ohristian Family Move­ment, which fosters Christianinitiative in family and com­munity life 'has a national mem_ 'bership of 60,000 couples.

Keynote address was given byD~mald J. Thorman, author of,"The Emerging Layman," cur'­rent Catholic book of the month.

Special convention guest wasMost RE;v. Thoms J. Riley, auxil.iary Bishop of Boston.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Aug. 16, 1962 3

WASHINGTON (NC) - Aformer communist and a cardi­nal will, be among the speakersat the 13th anntial meeting ofU.S. mission-sending societies,to be' held here Seph~1Tlher ITto 19.

Between 800 and. 1,000 priests,Religious and ~aymen repre­senting more than 170 mission­ary groups are expected to at­tend the meeting in the Shore-ham Hotel. '

Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch­'bishop of St. Louis, will address

, the convention September 18 on"The True Missionary Nature ofthe 'Church."

Also speaking to a September18 session of the' convention willbe Douglas Hyde, former edi­tor of the communist LondonDaily Worker and now a Cath­olic journalist, author and lec­turer· in Britain.-

Training LeadersHyde will als,o conduct a

special intensive 'seminar for,missionaries on the, two daysafter the convention. The semi-

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,PllNERAL SEIVICE

Legion of Mary SetsAnnaud Outing Date

Members of the Legion: ofMary' and their families willhold their annual outing Sunday,Aug. 26 at Our Lady of the LakeCamp, East Freetown. James E.Lenaghan will be in charge ofgames.

Legion members of St. M;ich­ael's parish, Fall River, note 243visits made during the last re­port period. Members also pre­pared census cards and did otherparish clerical work. '

COUNCIL FATHER:, St.Ambrose, .Bishop of Milanwho died in 397 was a fore- .most doctor of the Churchand a bitter opponent of theArian heresy which was con- .demned finally at the FirstCouncil of Constantinople in381. NC Photo.

EnterLife

Tri~ Begins OregonConversion .Program

PORTLAND (NCj - Three'men who left' their homes andlivelihood to join 'a new ~postol_ate are working in Portland(Ore.) parishes tG bring asmany as 100 conversions a yearto each parish.

The men are Dave Killen afSeattle; Robert Greger, Edwards­ville, 111., and Roy Wolff of Mil-wa·ukee. '

They explained their work asparish advisors specializing inconversions. The trio has com­pleted a year-long trainingcourse offered by the Institute ofLay Theology at the Universityof San F.1'ancisco to prepare menfor what is becoming a new pro­fession

Listener LibraryThree Years Old

"Don't ~xpect to convert theworld if you work hard enoughand pray hard enoukh. This doesnot mean that you should notwork and pray; but it does meanthat you and I must' leave re­sults in the hands of God."

EN T E R S BROTHERS:Robert A. Seguin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Seguin, 37Alfred Street, New Bedford,will receive the habit of theBrothers of Christian In·struction Wednesday, Aug.22 in Biddeford, Me. A for­mer stu'dent at Prevost HighSchool, Fall River, Mr. Se­guin graduated in June fromL a Mennais Preparatory~hool, Alfred, Me.

htrvite Families'Yet) KC PCfley

Families of Knights of Colum- Three Tobus members are invited to at- j R I· .tend the grand opening of the e I9 gOUS80th s.upr.eme convention of the Members of Sacred Heart par-o~gantzation, !;llated for Sunday ish, North Attleboro, enteringmght, Aug. 19 at the Statler the religious life include MissH?tel, Boston. A pops concert Dolores Charpentier, to becomeWill be featured. a postulant at the Holy Union

Families are also invited to Provincial House, Groton,' Mass.~e convention Mass. at 9:30· next month and Ernest Gaud­ThUt'sday morning, Aug. 23, at .reau Jr., t~ enter St. Ma'ry'sHoly Cross Cathedral, Boston. seminary in September to studyCardinal Cushing will preside for the priesthood for the FallIMld preach. River' Diocese.

,Miss Charpentier, a graduateof Sacred Heart parochial school,

• was a student at Bishop Feehan·High School and active in CYO

. ,~vents., .,Mr. GaUdreau, a graduate of.

North Attleboro ~igh. School,was active in the CYO and Boy·~outing.

, Also from the paris!l is ~ister

Mary Rene, the former DenisePinsonnault, who made, her firstprofession as a Dominican Sisteryesterday at St. CatherIne's Con­vent in Kentucky. She is a grad­uate of the parochial school andDominican Academy, Plainville.

LISLE (NC)-Christians must continue to work forreligious unity eve!) though there is no guarantee that their'efforts' wilt be successful, a theologian said here. "Perhapsit is God's will that the ecumeniCal movement is to bear itsfinal fruit tomorrow, nextyear; next century, or nextmillenium. Perhaps it is'God's will that' it will be'barely, partially or h:emendo'us­Jy successful," said Fatner' Fran­:cis L. Filas, S.J. in the Illinois,comm~mity.

Father Filas, chait'man of the,theology department at LoyolaUniversity, Chicago, told theconvention of the ChristianFamily Movement that no, oneknows where the ecumenical Marking the third anqi,versarymovement 'will lead. of the Catholic Listener Library

Charitable ActioJi in Taunton, Merrill A. Maynard,co-ordinator of the organization,

dAs far as human lights go, it ,which'seeks to provide spiritualI!leems that,the only step that can tape recordings for the blind,\he "taken at present is the char- has issued a report of accom­Jitable action of trying to under- plishments to date. Noting that'stand the sincerity of the other the Library has moved to 171parties," he said. , ,Washington Street in Taunton,

He said such an attitude in- Mr: Maynard says that the new'il'olves "speaking to them kindly location provides a room for•.. cooperating with them .wher- office and recording studio inever no obstacle of conscience addition to a storage and ship­i1orbids, and thus ... erasing all ping Office.base suspicions and hatreds that "Our Stations of the Cross rec­destroy the love of our neigh- ord is in its second pressing. Qurbor;" tape masters for ~ set of' rosary

The Jesuit stressed that ,the records are prepared and we areecumenical mov~ment is "not antiCipu,ing the cooperation ofsomething insincere." Bishop Fulton J. Sheen to pre­, He said the movement is not pare the fou'rth,side--instructionn "clever method of ingratiating and history."ourselves to non-Catholic Chris_ Future Needstion~," so tha~, later it would be .' Mr. Maynard says the Libz:arypossible. to. swoop down on needs high speed duplicatingthem With bmgo and "hOlY w,ater equipment to 'make it possibleond scapular medals. to provide extra t~pes for bo,r-

Endorsing the proposition that rowers. Fund-raising projects'"the unity of the Church is the are still on an experimentalwill of Qad," Father Filas cau- ,basis.tioned against expecting too The group is aided by severalmuch from ecumenical efforts., priests, including Rev., James

"Don't ex p e c t overnight Lyons of Immaculate' Concep­changes or even eventual com- tion parish, Taunton, who isplete changes in human nature, chaplain. Mr. Maynard inviteswhereby the constant past pat- all priests \)f the Diocese "totern of human activities and avail themselves of our effort toIn u man relationships would help them with' the blind and<ehange," he said. others in their charge who re-

quire spiritual co~peration 'withuse of taped devotional exerci,sesand reading matter."

'Constant Working ,at Unity'No Guarantee of Success

.Compan'y·Telephone OSborne 5-7811

Papal Volunteers'/forking To SaveLatin America

WICHITA -(NC)-A U. S.. nurse serving in Latin Amer­ica believes the situationthere isa fluid one in whIchprospects for peaceful progresscan change overnight.'

Margaret Lies of' Wichita,home on a brief vacation fromnorthern Brazil, where she

...served as a Papal Volunteer forLatin America since June, 1961recalled the statement of, FatherEdmund Leising, O.M.I., of Sao

,Paulo, Brazil that 2,000 peopleare lost to the Church every dayin that country alone.

Sees RevolutionBut· more optimistically Miss

Lies cited a statement by FatherClement Weirick, C.SS.H., Ama­zon River missionary, that ."00

things are going now, there iogreat hope..We have priests,Sisters, lay people working hardfor the progress of Latin Amer­ica and conditions 'are gettingbetter."

One touchgives you whole-house comfort

$ummer and winter • ••

Enter Carmelites

on the efforts of the Organiza­tion for the Southwest Commun­ity. This group aims to preservethe character .of a neighborhoodby having all groups make up afully integrated community. Itwill be seen, Sept. 16.

Miss Ma~reenCorreira,daugh,:"ter' of Mr. and. Mrs. Manuel S:Correira, 105 Oregon Street, FallRiver, will enter the CarmeliteSisterh~d 'in September.

Texans To Continue However, the road ahead will. not be' easy, according to MiSll

Religiou.s Program Lies. She quoted Father WeirichAUSTIN (NC)~ATexas Asso- as saying: "Revolution will corrie.

ciation of School Boards spokes- If the people stick with theman says a "God and Freedom" Church, they will benefif byprogram to be 'run by a minister the change."in Texas public schools this Fall •She n~tea th~t every nation irawill continue despite the U. S. . I ,tin America is making ~ de­Supreme Court's decision against' . cision. There is great dangerofficial prayers. that some will go like Cuba but. Donald G. Hugent, association there is aiso great' hope thatexecutiv.e director also reported some will shake off the old pat­Texas school boards do not plan' tern and take' up the wise andany changes in school religious progressive measures <}u tlinedexercises. in Mater et Magistra." .

Most Texas public schools ' ,have daily prayers or' Bible Red Infiltrationsreading. ' The lay mi~sioner stated thaa

The "God and Freedom" cam- communist study clubs arid" com­paign, to be run by Dr. Walter munist infiltration in the schoo!-Kerr;a'Tyler Methodist minister, system are commonplace"' 1111will include spiritual instruction northern Brazil. But she empha­during s.chool hours, directed by sized that there has been a vig­students. State Edu<:ation Com-' orous response to the Papalmissioner J. W. Edgar has .ap- Volunteer programS 'on the pariproved the program. of the youth. Some y'ouths from

the best families have asked tobecome Papal Volunteers, shereported.

Miss Lies was a member of tMfirst group of Papal Volunteerswho arriv~ in South Americain June 1961.

• Modern Ga$ oir conditioning cools in summer,. worms inwinter. AND it filters, cleans, freshens the ait', reduces dustarid pollen, ~en controls the humidity. All at a touch of a

. dial. Because Gas air conditioning has no movingports in tf1e heating/cooling cycle to wear outor break down, yov con depend on trouble­free, economical opwation.

River

~GO MOOERN-GO GAS

,LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH' .GAS

155 North Mail7D SO.

Look 10, thl• ."(/ff 01. q".'Hy ho_

Fall

Sept. 2 and 23. Bishop John J.Wright 'of Pittsburgh will bethe guest on both..

The New York program willfeature the house of hospitalityof the CathoBc Worker Mo've­ment and the communal farm onStaten Island operated by move­ment members. Dorothy Day,cofounder and '~itor of theCatholic Worker, will be inter­viewed. The' program will bebroadcast; on.Sept. 9:'

Chicago EpisodeThe Chicago episode will focus

.. Boston Doctor WinsPope John Award, 'BOSTON (NC) - Dr. EugeneG. Laforet of Boston has re­ceived the Pope .John XXn(In­ternational Prize for MedicalEthics from' the InternationalCongress of Catholic Doctors.

Dr. Laforet was honored fora paper on "The"Hopeless; Case"read at tlie 10th triennial meet­ing of the congress,' held inLondon. His paper maintains'that calling a dying patient

: "hopeless" is "to his detriment,and 'inhibits the progress ofmedicine in general." '

Dr. Laforet feels that whendeath appears near it is betterto err on the side of active treat­

. ment. But he also told the con­

. gress that the use of costly andpainful means of adding a fewhours of life is not in keepingwith Christian charity.

SENSIBLE SIGN: This billboard giving advice to parishioners about to take off forSummer vacations is posted near Mt., Carmel Church, Jersey City, N.~. NC·Photo.

1r®~®o/QffiB@[{)) 1i"'@. .

NEW YORK (NC) - Therole of Catholics and theChurch in soCial, life, ,withemphasis on steps. taken to'develop Christian justice, will befeatured on the "Look Up andLive" program!! <>.0 CBS-TV each'Sunday in September.

The serieS, filmed in Pitts­burgh, Chicago and New Yqrk,will be broadcast each Sundayat 10:30 A.M., EDT. Produc~ bythe CBS, News Department incooperation' with the NationalCouncil of Catholic Men, theseries will be seen on a delayedbasis in some areas.

Bishop WrightTwo programs were filmed in

Pittsburgh. They will be SeEm on~

Catholics File AppealFor School' Bus Rides

OKLAHOMA CITY (NC)­Parents of Midwest City' paro­chial school'pupils have appealedto the Oklahoma Supreme Courtto allow their children to ridepublic school buses, arguing

. that their school performs' apublic function and buses are forthe, safety of the youngsters.

In a formal brief .filed withthe court, "the parents asked areversal of a District Court de­cision which stopped the "goodneighbor" practice of carryingparochial school pupils -on theMidwest City public' school.buses.

Stating that,Midwest City is ametropolitan area, with serioustraffic problems and many safetyhazards, th1! parents' brief re­quested the court to "recognizethe right of Independent School ,District 52 to better provide ~or

the safety needs of thosechil­dren who attend the church­related school by permitting"them to ride the public buses.

~oUl ,CQlndudaltesTRAVERSE CITY _(NC)-The

Michigan F.ederation of Citizens.for Educational Freedom saidhere it has asked each of thestate's candidates for the U.S.House of Representatives to fillin a' questionnaire on Federalaid to education.

Benedictines PlanDenmggk MCIl'iHt!lsftoeIi'Y'

CONCEPTION (NC) - Bene­dictine monks at Conception

. abbey 'here in Missouri have de­cided to build a monastery inDenmark, according to' their,Abbot, Anselm Coppersmith,O.S.B. ' ..

The decision has' been madefollowing an invitation extendedby Bishop Theodore Suhr, O~S.B.,of Copenhagen.

Bishop Suhr, a recent visitorto 'the community, told of thegreat need and opp.ortunity, fora monastery in Denmark, whichhas not had Benedictine monkssince the early 16th century. ­Bishop Suhr recalled that 'thereare only 27,000 ;atholics in Den­mark in a tofal population ofabout five million.

The monks, who will occupyquraters provided by BEhopSuhr in Copenhagen' until theirmonastery is completed, willseek to establish'contacts withmembers of the nationally pre­dominant Lutheran Church..

THE. AN('W",O_

Thurs., Aug. 16, 19624

Emph~§D%®5 NeedOf Socia~ ActgonQn So. America

MONTEViDEO (NC)A genuine atmosphere ofCatholic social teaching isneede~d in Latin America ac­cording to the general secretaryof Pax Romana.

Thom Kersteins of the Nether­lands also declared here that toomuch stress is being put oncommunism in Latin America,ah emphasis that could increaseits danger. ~

Dangerous TendencyWhaf is truly important, he

said "is 'to create a genuine cli­mat~ of Christian social doctrine.It is necessary not to exaggeratethe importance of communism,since it is already experiencingan internal crisis throughout theworld."

He stated that communism isunable to solve the problemswhich its propaganda takes ad­vantage of.'Kersteins said lie noted in

Latin America "a dangeroustendency to' everything ornothing. ,This is dangerous be­cause the, people lose interest~hen no immediate results areIn sight."

Last WarningHe cited as an exampie for the

area the tasks undertaken byCatholic students in India, whoeombine their studies with man­ual labor to build" roads and thuscome in contact with the peas,,:antry.

''This,'' he asserted, "is a posi-.tive example of what can bedone in the'sphere of social evo:"lution, which' is plainly morefruitful tha'n 'revolution.' Th.eMarxist revolution attempts'everything but the social eieva­tion of the people. Europe, Chi':'3snd Cuba prove that."

He emphallized the CubanI'egime of Marxist Preinier FidelCastro is a last warning to thepeople of Latin America, and'~d~: \ "

Advance Evolution'"It is necessary that CatholicS

undertake with daring and cour­age the development and coor­dination of their activities. Ifthey join their efforts in allfields toward a united, advancedplanning, they will attract peo­ple's attention and als0 that ofpolitical leaders. Then suchplans could change into the 'ev­olution' that would far outdis­tance the 'r\evolution'."

Catho~c _ThoughtCourse· at Temple

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Acourse in contemporary Catholicthou'ght will be offered in Sep­tember in the newly established'department of religioJ;l at TempleUniversity, a private institutionhere..

Open to graduate and under­graduate students the course willbe conducted by Harold 'R.Bronk Jr. assistant pJ,"ofessor oftheology at LaSalle Colleg~ .con_ducted by the Christian Brothershere.

Bernard Philipps, chairman ofTemple's religion department,said the course is 'designed tocover work of the 20th centuryip.tellectua~ life among Catholicsin literature and the arts as wellas in theory and philosophy and

"to provide a basic introduction'to the content of Catholic reli­gious thought by readings· andlectures He said the course maybe taken for scholastic credit.

Consecrate HelenaBishop on Aug. 30

HELENA (NC) - Most Rev.Raymond G. Hunthausen will beconsecrated as the sixth Bishopof Helena on Thursday, Aug.,30

• at St, Helena cathedral here.Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,Apostolic Delegate in the U. S,,'will be the consecrator. Bishop­designate Hunthausen will suc­ceed Bishop Joseph M. Gilmorewho died last April 2•.

HOOD PINEAPPLE-LEMON WHIRL ICE CREAM

Celebrezze HasNo Opinion Yet'On School Aid

WASHIN<iTON (NG)The new Secretary of Health,Education and Welfare is notready to give an opinion onFederal aid to. parochial andother private schools.

Anthony J. Celebrezze, formermayor 0c£ Cle'veland, told a press,conference that President Ken­nedy did not ask his views onFederal education aid beforeappointing him.

College LevelWhile avoiding the controver­

sy over Federal aid to schoolsbelow the college level, Cele­brezze did say he ravored U. S.assistance for college construc­tion although he is "not too op­timistic" that such legislationwill be adopted by Congress thissession.

He reported he favored Fed­eral loans as the"means of assist­ing colleges. The college aid, billnow is tied up in negotiations toproduce a compromise betweenHouse and Senate versions. TheSenate bill wQuld extend loans'to all colleges; the House meas­ure would give colleges a choiceof either loans or outright grants.

Additional StUdyAsked his views on proposalg

for Federal aid to elementaryand secondary schools, publicand private, Celebrezze replied:"I haven't quite had sufficienttime to complete my studies onthis matter."

As to whether President Ken­nedy checked his views on Fed­eral aid before naming him, Cel_ebrezze said: "AU he said was,'I want you to come down toWashington al1tl take (Abraham)Ribicoff's place.' The President'didn't ask my views on any­thing."

Celebrezze, who was SWOI1'£iil

into office on July 31, is the 17t!J:lCatholic to serve in a U. S. prro­idential cabinet.

THE ANCHOR- 5Thurs., Aug. 16, 1962

Cools you off from the iHside out ••• a sassy mixof sun.mellow, honey-sweet pineapple highlighted withwhirls of tart lemon. Here's the summer cooler thatmakes you sit up an,d take seconds. Serve new HoodPineapple-Lemon Whirl Ice Cream tonight - on salenow at your Hood dealer.

ANOTHER SPECIAL FLAVOR FROM

CAR~ON COPY: Sister Mary Teresita, S.U.S.C. withcharcoal self-portrait done af3 part of work for art degreeat Seton Hall College. The Holy. Union religious will be onthe faculty of the new Taunton Memorial High School for<iirls. .

Luther'ans DesignateCouncil Observers

GENEVA (NC)--The Luther­,an World Federation, which hasa membership of 50 million per­sons in 30 countries, has namedtwo theologians as delegate-ob­servers to the forthcoming Sec~ond Vatican Council.

Dr. George Lindbeck, associateprofessor of historical theologyat Yale Divinity School and Dr.K. E. Skydsgaard, professor ofsystematic theology at the Uni­versity of Copenhagen, will rep­resent .the federation at theOctober Rome ~ouncil. They areregarded as experts in the sphere

'of Protestant-Catholic relations.

One-Nun Art Show Enchants Summer Visitors: ,~ ,

To .Holy Union Provinctal House, Fall RiverBy Patricia McGowan

, A one-nun art show has been entrancing Summer visitors to the Holy Union Pro­vincialate ~t 520 Rock Street, Fall River. It's the work of Sister Mary Teresita, .S.U.S.C.and represents projects und'ertaken during the past three years at Seton Hill College,Greensburg, Pa. Siste! Teresita graduated from the institution in, June and come Sep"tember will be on the facul­ty of the new Taunton Me­morial High ~hool for Girls.

Her exhibit, displayed in aspacious ,hallway at the Pro­vincialate, includes work inenamel, oil paints, clay, metal,tempera, pencil, linoleum block,silk screen, ink and charcoal.Three dimensional media areclay, 'mosaic, papier-mache andvarious other craft materials.

Favorite of Sister's fellow-re­ligious is a clay statile of OurLady of the Holy Union. "Theylike the back of it best,"chuckled Sister. She has fash­ioned the back of Our Lady'sveil and shawl after the style ofthe Holy Union habit.

Striking is a charcoal' self-. portrait. "It's my school face,"

said Sister, describing the seriouspose. She' has taught ,secondgraders at St. Joseph's Schoolin Taunton, and hopes to haveart classes at the high school. '

Her "one-nun show", is de­stined to demonstrate varioustechniques to high school artists.What is her own favoritemedium? "It's hard to say,"mused Sister, "but I do love claybecause you can feel it takingshape under your hand -- youhave direct control of it."

Fun ThingsShe confesses, too, to a fond­

ness for "fun things" such asLouie, a what _ is - it animalfa s h ion e d of wire drawnthrough drinking straws andco vel' e d with papier-mache,then adorned with sequins. Afat pink pig made of a papier­mache covered balloon is alsoa favorite.

A sculpture of a soaring birdentitled "Flight" is representedby photographs. The original isstill at Seton Hill. "The' HolyGhost?" queried an awed visi­tor. "No," returned Sis tel':"That's Marty."' Seems that shemet with trouble when puttingfinishing touches on the. projectand applied to St. Martin dePorres for heavenly aid.' Whenthe work satisfied her, shenamed the bird Marty in grati-tude: '

Most of Sister's work is intraditional forms, but she hasincluded a few abstract studies."They mean what you wantthem to" she tells visitors andshe enjoys collecting differinginterpretations put on the samepicture.

Students at Seton Hili learnversatility, said Sister. She hasmade her own frames for herpictures and can wield powerwoodworking tools as handilyas paintbrushes and the potter'swheel.

Nor are her talents limited tothe field of art. She is fluentin Spainsh and otaught thelanguage at Summer sessionsthis year. '

The Holy Union communityis eagerly awaiting arrival ofa very special project that Sis­ter completed in spare momentsduril)g ~er last year at SetonHill. It is ,a four foot coppercrucifix, suitable for use in achapel. Only problem -- \}'hichHoly Union house will be its'fortunate recipient?

Supreme PontiffMarks 58 YearsIn PrijesthoodCASl'ELGANDOLFO (NC)

-Pope John has observedthe 58th anniversary of higordination to the priesthoodby offering Mass in the Castel­gandolfo audience hall.

Large numbers of priests andseminarians from various na­tional colleges in Rome, includ­ing North American College,were present to hear the HolyFather say:

"We take advantage, of thishappy occasion to encourage youto participate in the holy' joys.of the meetings of the (ecumen­ical) councIl, which seeks to bea real splendor of heaven, a di­rection for life, and, above all,a definite and efficacious guideand a conquering apostolate."

Ite stated that '~Jesus continuesHis ministry through His priests;He still guides His sheep andseeks them out and brings themback on His shoulders to thefold."

Universal ChurchTurning his attention to the

lack of ':::hristian unity, PopeJohn asserted: "Unfortunately-­and Weare aware of this reasonfor sorrow -- through the ,cen­turies part of the flock ofChrist has been dispersed, dis­j1":('rsed somewhat throughout thewhole world. These individualDnd collective separations are ineon tradiction to the last prayer ofChrist to the Father: 'That allmay be one.'

"While We were intent onprojects of ,rebuilding the pas­toral order," the Pope continued,"there immediately came to Our~ars the voices of those peoplewho, though not yet belonging00 this single flock, expressedthe wish--first with an almostfurtive yet confident tendernessDnd then later sincerely andgenerously -- of hearing andseeing,' of feeling themselvesunderstood within the embraceot charity, and this made Usii'c''('1 how much of their spiriteon draw close once again to thematernity of the UniversalChurch."

Day of LordThe Pope added that "charity

ro the mysterious force whichprepares the day of the Lord." .

"Beloved sons, 58 years havepassed," said the Pope, "but theheart is po older, and the ten­derness of that day, of those il'n­pressions, the clear memory ofthe intentions undertaken imdmaintained through the goodnessof the Lord, are still an ineffableond untold joy."

Atlanta EstablishesUnity Commission

ATLANTA (NC)-Three lay­men, a laywoman and eightpriests have been named to forma Catholic Commission on Unityin the Atlanta archdiocese.

"As the tempo of church 'his­tory increases. with the comingVatican council, it is essentialthat the archdiocese has its·ownofficial instrument of unity,"Archbishop Paul J. Hallinansaid. .

~@JgiGll@W To PfT@V8d&~[}u(!Jj9'®@)= Tom&; P~@1nl

SAGINAW (NC) -- Some 312students from seven Catholichigh schools in the Saginaw Val­ley will take at least one course

. in neighborin~ public schoolsnext year.

The 'students, who relYesentalmost one-fifth of the enroll­rnen~ in their schools, will attendshared-time courses in drafting,horne economics, physics, art,electronics, industrial shop andSpanish. .

Father Olin J. Murdick, Sag­inaw diocesan superintendent ofschools, said: "The public schoolauthorities in virtually everypart of the diocese have shownwillingness to cooperate withlocal parochial school adminis­tra~ors in sharing the facilitiesand services which the publicschool provides."

, :. ",.'

ComingVatican.Council.

By Rev. Wm,. F•. Hogan,C.S.C... ..

_ ~one~iH .~""". '

C'fhnouq.h. thE WEEk CW~th thE ChWtchBy. REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

. THE AN<::,I-!OR-Oiocese of Fall River~Thurs" Aug. 16; 1962.. "'. ...6·

Care

Published weekly by The Catholic ~rells of the Diocese of Fall River410 Highland f'venue .

Fall River, Mas8~ OSborne 5-7151~'

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

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGE.Rev. Daniel f .. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driocoll

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. Golden

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF' FALL RIVER

@rheANCHOR

From Past to Puiure.> -When orle looks back ·ov_· the various ecumenical cou·"· cils, it is evident that eada

.', cOuncil had a character alHl.a history all its' own'. Each' 0_had, so to speak, its specialpersonality and .this was due to

· the fact bhat the· problems whichfaced thesecouncils w erealldifferentandwere bound to 'have an effecton the councilitself and themen who com­posed them. Pro- I"

cedur~ varied inthe ,councils ·over the cent~ri60

· as the Church, and consequen~the councils grew larger.

We can, therefore, expect th~the 21st council, soon .to begim;,will be different from its prede.­cessors; for the crises and attf,..

. tudes of the 20th century diffE!(?from those of previous ages-Bright . Note of our' loneliness and helpless- secularism, communism; etc.

TODAY - St. Joachim, father ness without God. Not to make Pope John XXIII describ~A bright note rising' above the tensions' of Africa an~ of ihe Blessed Virgin Mary, Con- us somber, but to heighten our the aims of tbis council in hio

Asia is the development and strength of t,he Church in these fessor. We are part of a wor- . rejoiCing and thanksgiving, to first encyclical letter: the growfi!:!important continents. . shiping community of· men increase our appreciation Of His 'ol the Catholic' Church, the i'Qo

A . rt· tIed' d' t th te of which goes back to Abraham, free gift. of grace 0 in Christ . newal of the spirit of the gospdl'missIOn 'repo JUS re eas mIca es e ra father of the faithful, and looks Jeli\us. in the hearts of men everywhe'Il'Q

growth 'and it is most encouraging, The figure~ are impres- .to a future universality of which .: and the adjustment of Christiansive apd give testimony to the zeal of missionaries and the we do not know the extent:'. MONDAY-st. Bernarll.· A1t- discipline to the needs of modi->generosity of those who give to support their work. But--. The Church desires and wills boi, Doctor. Make sure you pn!- ern day living: These aims 00

above all else--the'striking growth of the Church .in these to be coextensive with the serve the savor of. the salt you·' such are pecqIiar to the new. lands points to the grace of God, for it can never be· for- human race. So lOday's Mass in ,are, let the light you have flame· .council 'and will give a disti~

honor of the father of Our .Lady, . up .and illumine, Jesus teaches color and character to it..gotten that Faith is a free gift of God that cannot be giveR with its mundane genealogy -in today. in His, saving Word. So Rapid Transportationby.anyone else: As Christ has said, "No man comes to me the Gospel, is no accident. The we ask Bernard's intercession,' The' 20th century offers greaWi'~nless the Fat'b'er draw him." -. '. good n~ws is for concrete men . -who preached' and taught and facilities than the centuries 'pai;Q

It is. good. to see· that· the Father is drawing so many and families and nations, not 'for 'eriticized:so faithfully and lov.:. for ·assembling· an ecumeriic6lVW'oples of these emerging continents to His' Church. ADd dise~l,>odied spir~ts. And .~ ,ingly. When he told ·ttle Pope council. Whereas In the past 10p~ • I' I . I' . h Ch . h" A"":'-- ChrIstIan commumty at worshIp that he should, have about him often required· 'months meye10I. partlcu ar y Important e ement In te ure In .1C.R;A,'prays for the whole .:human ,the instruments of the plough- to deliver the invitations to 0~nd A~ia is the presence of so many' native bishops aDd family. '. . "-man' and' of' hard work rather eOuncil; today with telegrapOpriests, ", ,. .. than..the instruments of kingly- and telephone they could bQ

When families give their sons to the priesthood and ,TOMORROW - Si. .·R3/aein.... :power~ and' majesty, . he wasn't :::i;~itted. in but a matter (l(l

their daught~rs to the ~onvents, then this is a sign of spirjt- Confessor. The problem is not ,mere~y.trying to, shock. He was . Rapid means of .transportati<OO:l. . how· anyone got a name like .sharing. with the community oi ,

1llal maturity and moral health and vigor. It points 1;()whole-' Hyacinth. The 'problem' is how Christians that wisdom (firs& ,join even the most distant'pamaome family life and a generosity of spirit that will be satis. we can resist putting our trust reading) which is of God. '. . of the world to Rome, the centeaf · 1 f f h' to God . of Catholicism. Those prelat«Jled on y by thegi t 0 everyt mg. in possessions and in things (first ,TUESDAY-st. Jane' Fra_ who in. the past might have beeD

And so, despite the maw difficulties obvious to thOse reading) and cleave, in, the first .- ...e. ~ani8I,Widow. As th~ Go&- prevented from attending a gen.­watching the' new 'nationS of- Africa and Asia corrie into place, to God-how ~e eaQ keep pel teaches us that the life of .erai coimc'il on this scOre wouliltheir own, these are relie.ved by bright spots. A~d the the watch and be ready w!tenhe the k'ingdom is a'happy combi:" 'nof'be faced with such ptoblemo

comes (Gospel). For this is the . , h h th blposition of the Church·in these countries is one such. nation'of the new and the old, today, alt oug 0 er pro emoWay we "confess" hi~, this is the Ii treasure which demands adult may very well prevent bish01l'l

S ke '. f E . t e I' , way we bear witness. This is the disc~rnment and judgment, 80 from attending..pea 1I1g 0 ssen la $ - '. . message that "gets a~ross," .not , the first reading gives' us a prae- This conveni~nce and .ease aI. .... . . ..' , only when we worshIp but. also ti al ... 1 h ld . thIt IS a good, SIgn that so many non-CatholIc relIgIous. whe'n we work and play; . c example of such maturity' Nave's ou gIVe e ecumene

I . h . . 1 f 1" M in· its tribute to a holy. woman. ical council an even more unio-eaders are speaking about te essentIa sore Ig~on; any Such real devotion is never. COD- versai appearance than in theof their talks are dedicated .to stressing the essential eJe- SATURDAY - :Mass 'of st. fused with a mere traditionalism p~st, although it is by DO meansments and are brushing aside those non-e88entials that Mary on Saturday. "And I took or attachment to habitual ways. necessary that thehierar~serve only as rallying points of dissension. root in an honorable people," "Blessed are they who walk in from all over the world be pres-

If this type of thinking continues, and there is every says the :irst reading, applying ·the,law of the Lord," sings the ent in order that a council be

h' t this' Old Testament passage to entrance psahn. His w:ays are ecUmenical.reason to believe that it will, these leaders will see t a Our Lady. SQ tbe Christian's not necessarily the ways we have Well Organizedreligion comes down to three essential components--a creed. roots 'are in the Church and es-' known or the ways 'we have One question frequently be-in which one believes, a code that one must follow, a cult Pecially in the com1J1unity at liked.' fore the minds' of men these

by which one worships God and is drawn into communion :;o:~~i~n~:i:~s~:s:ed:'i~::WEDNEShAY-The Imma~ ,=:sc'ti~~~:r~at~~:nd~~~~~~. c:with Him. .' of our consecration through late Heart 0( Mary. The Blessed is impossible to give an answez,

, And as the prejudices and customs of centuries are un..' Baptism in Jesus Christ. Here Virgin as type of the Ch~rC~' for: our historical survey has i~derstood for what they are, perhaps, under the guidllnce we should find tlie inspiration symbol of the Church, is today' - dicated that counciis have lastedof God.'s. grace, there will come about more agreement on and vitality which continually celebrated in terms which speak anywhere from a few days to lathese three components. Non-Catholics will understand what give m;w sparkle to, the world of her as the temple of the In- . 'years; as is the case of the COUD-

. , and' which continually refresh carn,ation, as the meeting;-plac:e eilof Trent. ,Catholics mean by these. And non-Catholics themselves the meaning of our life in the of God with man. So she draws One.can, however, surmisewill understand more clearly what they themselves hold world. We need' our common o~ thoughts and prayers to that that the forthcoming council wiD,and will see in h9W much, they agree with. Catholics and worship for 90 many reasons. living 'community in which God be "better orgahized than it.wherein they differ. v and 'man still meet, iJ,'l which the . ~predecessors; for since the aD- .'

TENTH SUNDAY AFTER. covenant of our salvation iII'- nouncetnent of this council OIlPEN'i'ECOS.... Only. the humble . ever renewed, - the Mystical Jan. 25, 1959 p~eparations haveman (Gospel) can "cast (his) Body of Jesus Christ. been made and commissions ap-eare upon the LoYd" (entrance . Pointed, laboring ~ organize thepsalm). The enemies of whom Notre Dame Building agenda.. . .today's Mass speaks, ~ their 13 S L b W~th all this organization aDdassaults upon us, assaults of'sin, - tory i rary the efficiency characteristic .,.guilt, pain, are too much fOT NOTRE' DAME (NC) - The . the 20th century one can speo-'man to bear alone. Yet the proud Kresge Foundation of Detroit. ulate ·that the council shouldman stands alone, neither· ad- has earmarked a $100,000 grant DOt last very long.mitting that his good works are toward cOIistrtiction of II 13- The First Vatican <::Ouncil pro­the gifts of the Spirit (first read_ story University of Notre Dame gl'essed rapidly, despite the loneing) nor able to confess (and Memorial Library. speeches of some members, ..therefore "cast")'his sins. The $8 million library, sc'bed- view of the complexity of itlI

Our Eucharistic celebration is uled for completion in the Fall a·gtmda. The coming council ..our greatest teacher of the solid- of 1963, will have a capacity of all appearances Is even betts"arity we have with one another ,two milliOn volumes., The foun- 'OTganized and should mOllieand. of our free access through dation's board of trustees speci- along.Jesus and in the Spirit to the fied that the ·grant will be paid ,There iaa tendency on theFather of mercy. Its texts com- when the university receives part of man' in the face of' thellel confession, invite recognitioo $7,900,000 in gifts for the libl'a17. Turn to Page Seven

Enough' . ,The President 'of Fordham University, Jesuit Father

Laurence J. McGiriley,' placed his fil)ger on a cruCial areawhen he said recently that one, of the major problems ofthe western world is finding ,citizens "who believe enough'to ". ~are. , ,,'.. ,"

The path of I~as.t re·sistance isa well-travelled one,ann the allur~ of tr~n!,!ie~t values--pleasure, ease, prestige,the easy w~y-is a strong one. '" Many persons drift into evil not because they loVe evil'but" because. they do not.Jove 'good enough, they ~o no~ care .enough.. Unwholesome situations exist in society because

: people; good' people wl.lo are horrified aLthe evil they See·around them',. still do not Care enough to try to make somechanges. '. - _ ,",'

Anyone who h~s ever'. spoken with a group about badliterature or distasteful movies recognizes the expEn~ierice.

Every person in· the group agrees that these -are unhealthyand would not be tolerated in his own home. No on~rises

up in indignant wrath to support these elements. And yet,nothing is done. Because people somehow do not care enoughto use the American way of speaking out in protest. .

History tells the story again and again of the pol"ersof evil conquering not by their strength but by default, bythe refusal of good people to care enough.

Yes, people must examine their motivation, 'and bemoved enough by their beliefs to care enough. This they

, must do in their personal lives, in their family lives, intheir social lives as members of a community' and citizensof a nation;

A greeting card company has as its'slogan, "For peoplewho care enough to give the very best." This could well beadapted to the great vocation of living, ~d~people shouldcare enough to do their ve)'y best. .

"

7

Ca~hca;c Veh~!T@fl1ls ­Honor. AStl7'@I1U!lQ.!lh1

WASHINGTON (NC) - ThoCeltic Cross, high Catholic Wafi'Veterans' award, has been pr-e­sented to Marine Col. JohnGlenn, space explorer, to honol?the nation's seven astronauts.

The presentation was made byAlbert J. Schwind of Clifton.,N. J., CWV'national commander,in Col. Glenn's office at theNational Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration !>uilding. JameoW. Hafey, CWV national execu­tive director, assisted. The astro­nauts were cited for "outstand-

..ing achieveme.nt in promotinGzeal and devotion to God; ccnm.otry and home." .

Note .Pub~i<\:ationOf. M~w VQ~ume

By ·Dorothy Day.Members of this Diocese

·who have heard lectures byDorothy Day on .her visitsto this area are especiallyinterested in' publication of herlatest book, . "Therese," a "per­sonal appraisal" of St. Thereseof Lisieux. ' .

Writing. froll) the backgroundof her years with the CatholicWorkers movement, Miss Dayinterprets the'life of the Frenchsaint with reference to theworking class struggle of thetime and with particular atten­tion to the role of Therese'smother in the Martin family.

"Perhaps the greatest advan­tage this life of St. Therese has,"not the pUblishers, "is to bewritten by a woman deeply con­cerned to bring the message o~

the saint to those most in n~d

of it."The poor, the lonely • • 0

these are the ones that DorothyDay is especially concerned toreach with her book. The wit­ness of her own life would leadus to expect a special sympllthyand understanding.

"In her wise and quiet voice,Dorothy . Day shows us whoTherese was, what she did, and!why we need her today."

THE ANCHOR~

·thu~s.. Aug.. 16. 1962

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:..MOIST.URE DAMAGEWith an ELECTR'IC

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, Classes previously were con­.. ducted . at Westport Factory

School and. in the parish hall.There' are U50 families in St.

George's parish. Confraternityof Christian Doctrine classes areheld for 100 public school chil-

.. elren taught by the nuns and layteacl~ers..Active organizations inthe church include the Holy

. Name Society,', St.. Vincent 'de'Paul,Boy .SCouts . 'a'nd CubScouts.

at "Sto 'George's,Marks...present

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eight, rooms to accommodate367 pupils,. grades one througheight.. The school was blessed by the

Most Rev. ·James L. ConnollyAugust 20, 1961. In addition toclassrooms it, boasts . a . fullyequipped' auditoriam and prin­.cipal's- office. and plans are inthe offing for a basketball courtand other ·recreational facilities.The. school is. operated· by· ·theHoly Cross Sisters.

WASHINGTON. (NC) - An.Institute· of Church"State Law

. has been established at George­town University Law Center.Staff . members will conductlegal, historical, Political andsociological studies into the pro­priety and permissibility ofFederal aid to education.

Vatic'an' Coun~~1 Tragedy' Initiates :ServicesConHnued from Page si~

unusual, 'stich as ageneralcaUn_ W B P . ecll, to expect something ei-tra- '., e.'~.,'.t..p",O.·.:....f.t, <.U.....t .' r..ogperTLtyorcH,nary. .Some writers have . .' .forecast that revolutionary mElaS- .' ',. ...'.. .~y. A·VIS'. C. Rob~rts'ures will be taken in the"new " .

, council, but this does not seem .' ':Tragedi brought about the' fir.st 'service in St.• George's Church, WestpOrt Factory,'to be .in· accordance with whathistory has shown us about .the but since that day in 1923 the parish has thrived and prospered. After laboring as pastorprevious councils. . of the parish for many years, the Rev. Alfred E. Coulomb~ directed the: building of the

The Church is not a ~ere new church. Shortly after its oompietion he was killed in a head-on auto crash on Route 6human. organization and it does in Westport. The:chureh was '.not function in a purely human used for the first' time .atway. The divine element of the the' Requl·em·· Mass for' FatherChurch must always be pre-served 'intact and for this reason Coulombe. The first child toHoly Mother Church is slow to be. 'baptiied in': st. George's,make changes. Mrs. Albert Brulotte, was chosen

No changes made in the past to burn the church mortgage at:have ever become revolutionary, a fete at Lincoln Park in 1950.for the Church wa~ established The church was designed byby Our Lord and Savior Jesus Joseph I. Higgins, Fall RiverChrist and must always remain architect. Romanesque in style,the same in nature as He co.nsti- it has many beautiful ornamen-tuted it. tations, including a lovely front

Church Unchanged door. Accommodating 700 pa-To be sure, some changes are rishioners, the church is 113 feet

necessary in the structure of the long and 51 feet wide. The pre­Church from time to time; but sent pastor is Rev. Lorenzo H.these modifications refer only MOrais, who has been at St.to incidentals and non-essentials. ~eorge's since July 16, 1951.

The Church cannot emerge Other pastors who served thefrom this council as a new insti- parish after the death of Fathertution, as some would have it, Coloumbe were Rev. Phillas L.or it would not be the Church Jalbert, Rev. Albert Masse, Rev.instituted by Christ; but there Joseph C. Bourque, and Rev.will undoubtedly be some adap- Alphonse Gauthier.tations to 20th century condi- Columbus Day Jobtions. In 1925 Father Jalbert over-

For while the Church remains saw construction of a new parishunchanged and is timeless in its hall on the lot in the rear ofessential nature, it is not behind . the church. Sisters of St. Josephthe times; periodically the from Fall River taught catechismChurch has been modernized in for many years in the parishincldent;11 matters. hall before the present new:

No Magic Remedy school was erected.Our investigation into the' past In 1955 the parish acquired

councils and their history fur- :the former Esther Louise res­ther pointed out that no general taurant building fOr use as· aeouncil was able to immediately convent. Twenty parishioners.

.,remedy .th~ problems wliich spent Columblis Day of' that.faced the Churcll at the time; year painting the pretty convent

. iior a general council does not which is near the church.of its nature produce miracles. Two hundred and thirty.young

It may have formulated legis- men and womenfrom the parish!aUon needed to correct and stop served in World War II. Theirabuses; it may have encouraged names are inscribed on an honormen to a fuller living of the roIt which was dedicated andChristian life and the practise unveiled at the church' inof virtue; but no general council. 'November, 1943.ean for.::e ~he 'will of man. .' 'Prior to the building of' the

Thus a general council cannot. new' St. George's, services werefmmediat~ly-or magic~lly rem- '. held. for many yea'rs in a small

, ~f ,the l1Is ,of mankmd. Man 'building on' 'the Head' of West­. WIth ,good will must fo.uow"the·'port Road, oWiled by the West­

.' !f;eachmgs of the council to ef- . ·port. Manufacturing Company..feet the change. _ .' ·.The new church is of brick

DependiJ on individualS" hI ". with stone decorating the facade.., . To verify this we need" only' ··It 'has a Spanish tile roof, with;

. cite· the condemnations of ra- 'a 'spire rising '60 feet from -the. tiorialism, materialiSm, etc." 'at front." ....'

the First Vatican Council; I no St. George's is strongly con­man' will deny that these forces 'structed with heavY steel b'ame­are still at work in the world . 'work and the nave has 40-foot

':~oday because men did not slif- . arches. Entrance is bya set of.. ficiently heed the Church's 'coo- circular steps. Situated on a'demnation. . . slight bank, the church is visible· But we must not look at this . for a long stretch of Route .6.council idealistically and ex- . Parishioners are made up ofpect an automatic immediate Nor~h Dartmouth and Westportand sensational remedy of the residents. . -world's ills. The efficacy of 'the St. George and Dragongeneral council dep~~ds in great The white main altar of thenneasure on the indIVIdual Cath- church is centered with a' car-olics .wh~ will glady put into ving of the Last Supper withpractIse Its decrees. " colorful angels kneeling at

Lessons of History either side. Stations of the CrossHistory has shown us the great .are brilliantly painted and the

g<lod which resulted when ~en side altars are dedicated to. theaccepted and lived by conciliar . Blessed Mother and St. Anne..·decisions, individual good and In the sanctuary there are otherthe good of the Mystical Body: ~s . -large statues of St. Joseph, St.

·Q whole. .' Theresa' and the Sacred Heart.One need 'reflect only on. the ·Paintings of many saints decor­

tremendou~ benefits and revltal- ate. the high curved. arches of· .ization brought to the Church the church.after the ~ouncil of Trent with At the rear of the 'church is aits precision in doctrine and de" statue of St. George slaying thecrees of reform. dragon and an oil painting de-

History likewise has shown picting his feat is a colo~ul ad­US the harm, dissension and dis- dition in the entrance vestibule.unity which res4lted in the early A highlight of the parish his­centuries when men would not tory was ground-breaking forsubmit to the conciliar decisions St. George's School by Bishopby which they were obliged .and Gerrard. on October 25, 1960.thus caused schisms in the The new school is located on aChurch. . . four. and a half acre tract of

The Holy Spirit has brought ' land with a frontage of 790 feet· 'many far':'reaching graces and on American Legion Highway,· blessings to the Church on' the east of Forge Road, North West­

'occasions of the 20 ecumenical .. 'port. The brick. building hascouncils. Judging from the past:. '. .' . .we have every reason to expect ,.and hope for a multitude, of Chorch-Stcd'a Law'

" blessings on the universalChurch during the coming coun­cil, if we 'pray for them. Thesegraces' are not restricted to thecOuncil members; they redoundto every member of the MysticalBody of Christ.

Next week: The EcumenicalCollDci1 and Ecwnenism.

'.

., ,

l!!!! MlOlttN£ W.ILLMAI\Il YOU WIM. I.TWB PRESCA,IPTION,

WA6 F\U&O t«

,'tOUHEY'SPHARMACY...... 60 we "'NOWIT'S WHAT THE DO(TOAOADEREo.·

Boston ·Priest tQ Dired/'National Organization

CmCAGO (NC) - ,FathEll'Thomas J. McCabe. priest in theBoston archdioceSe, has beeliil·named ,to direct the Order oilMartha, women's auxiliary Gil·the Catholic Church ExtensiolilSociety; . ,

Father McCabe has been 8l')=>

thorized to serve in this capacits? 't~ough the courtesy of RichardCardinal Cushing. Archbishop oflBoston, who released' him fromhis pQst.at St. Philip Nerl churcklin Wabim. .'., As director of 'the Order 'filMartha. he will assist" .over 6,000Cath9llc.. wo~en' iii ~upph.:ingtons of ve~ments. altar lineJ!fl~n<!~ ~iJriilar iteplS'to 1~e6dy,bo~missions throughout the, country.. A gradua'h~of St. JOhn;s" Sem..

. iDary. -Brighton, .Father McCabe, was ordained in, 1951· and serv~

asa 'resident chaplain at tOOBoston State Hospital from 19li@untill~l. . .

,::r-Alasktj': H-ospitol'N·earCompletion .'

ANCHORAGE (NC) - 'I'hemulti-million dollar ProvidenceHospital which will open herenext month marks a peak in theAlaska mission endeavors of theSisters of Charity of Providence.

The new $6 million structureon the outskirts of Anchorage,·which will serve a population of100.000 in south-central Alaska,will be ready for use in mid­September.

One hundred patients and 'twiceas many employees will moveinto the new hospital fromover-crowded" midtown oldProvidence Hospital which wasestablished by the Sisters hi1939.

The new ·hospital is ranked· ail'one of the finest in the North- .west. It is an all metal and con­crete, plant of three connected

.units - the five-story hospital,'. utility and power house, and· tpe

Sisters' convent with chapel. The .glist~ng blue and buff structure

\ can be expanded from ·its pres­ent'l65-bed capacity to 400 bedswhile drawing on the· sameservice areas.

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_.Our Lady of PurgatoryMembers of St. Joseph' Sodal­

ity of Our Lady of PurgatoryChurch, New Bedford will re';'ceive corporate· Communion at8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, ..Sept. 2 and will attend a follow-·ing breakfast in the rectory. 11Franklin Street. 'J'he public ill

.. invited.

Priest Recalls:, Conversion. I . • . . . •

Movie: Queen Pearl WhiteEAST ROCKAWAY (NC) - . Msgr. O'Reilly related. He ex­

On a wall i!1 a residence of the - plained: that __ he had lost his. East Rockaway Nursing Home voice as an indirect result .ofis a large. autographed portrait 'tieing 'gas'sed during World War.

.of Pearl. White. heroine of the', I in - France, while a chaplain."Perils. of Pauline", and "Ex- with the 3rd Infantry Division,;';:ploits of Elaine." silent picture Inspiredserial thrillers. . "I hadn't spoken in public for,

The 'portrait is dated Nov. 27; several years," he continued,,,1922. and a brief message above. - "but Seymour came over to me .Pearl White~s signature reads: and said: 'This is your hour.'"

"To Father O'Reilly ... who Msgr.. O'Reilly .related. "I must 'has brought something into my have been inspired. Pearl White .life." . came' up' to .me after the diim'er"

Father O'Reilly;' 40 years'later, and said my little talk had done;:is Msgr. Francis M~ O'Reilly, 82, something· for'· her, and' she'retired Archdiocese of New wanted to see me." .York priest. He knows the The Monsignor recalled. that"something" ,to which Pearl Pearl White told him she hadWhite referred was 'the gift of 'been hrought up by an atheistfaith. He oonverted her. .father after .hei' Catholic mother

.The' incident that led to_ her had' died, at her birth. Msgi-.oonversion. Msgr. OiReilly re- O'Reilly, gave. the movie serialeall~, wliS·.almost. as dramaticqueen}nstrl,lctions. then baptiz~d .as' on~ of Pearl White's typi<;al her. S~ortly aft~rward. he re- .cliff-ha'ngirig scenes. Miss White ceived her portrait and its mes-'died in 1938: .. . sage of thanks. Forty years later

0.'ur: La,'dy' of.Ang·al.s . It happened ma ballroom of.:, it 'Still 9ccupies a prOUd .place .the Waldorf-Astoria .-Hotel in' among .the· mementoes. of the .'

Announces"Festival New York City at a testimonial. aged priest. : .Annual ·parish··festival 01. Ow' , dinner for.a Dr. Seymour Op-,

Lady' of Angels Church, Fall jlenheinier. an eye, ear, nose and'·River; will Continue 'from today throat specialist.·through, Sunday. Events. will in- .. ' ,. "Seymour was· treating me forclude' a youth· •night tonight, my voice, even thoug~ special­"Angelola" tomorrow night, and ists all over the country had tolddeliverY, of' penooes ~ hoines .me. I'd ,never speak again,"on Saturday, Saturday nighten_tertainment will feature a"battle of music," i'efreshments,prizes and a carnival. .

A solemn Mass is set for 1llSunday morning. All parish­iOQers are asked to receive HolyCommunion. A procession 'willbe held ~unday afternoon at 2and carnival ·festivities willfollow~ ..

Nuns' Formation NamesMother Cunningham ,

MEQUON (NC) - Mother'Mary. Regina' Cunningham, SU-',perior General of the Sisters of:.Mercy.· Bethesda, Md.• hali ·been··:re':'elected to a second one-year':term as national chairman of theSister. Formation Conference. '. '. Mother kathryn Marie. Supe:"rior General of the Sisters ofHoly ·CtQss. l\totre Dame, Ind..will serve another year as vicechairman.' '

The Sister Formation Confer­ence, organized in 1954. is avolun'tary cooperative' move-

.ment among American' sister­hoods. It seeks to raise the level •of training given Sisters. espe­cially teachers. It..advocates coL­lege diplomas' fOr all nuns be<-fore they~ .

.Don't ·.let Home, Sweet ,Home'Be Robbed While You'.re Gone'

Japanese Sisters OpenConvent in' Germany·

COLOGNE (NC) - Eight Ja­panese Sisters have opened a·convent at Suelz, a suburb ofthis German city. .

The convent, which will even-.tually accommodate 18 SisteJ;'s.adjoins a kindergarten· at StCharles parish. Ground wasbroken for the buildings byJosef Cardinal Frings. Arch­bishop of Cologne, and PeterCardinal Doi, Archbishop of Villa FatimaTokyo, two years ago. The sixth annual festival of

Since the end of World War the Sisters of St. Dorothy will· D. close ties have grown be-' be held on the grounds of Villatween the arc h d i 0 c e s e s of : Fatima. Taunton, from 2 to 8.Colo g n e and .Tokyo. Every, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 111Christmas, a colle"ction is taken and 19. Sponsored by the Villaup in Cologne for the people of Fatima Helpers, the event is.Tokyo. Cologne's Catholics also under·· chairmanship of Mrs.grant scholarships to all stu- Delores Aschiero. Proceeds willdents for the priesthood in benefit the novitiate and theJapan's 14 Catholic dioceses.'· .,. pUblic:is invited.

By Mary Tinley Daly

Is this Summer unusual in the number of burglarizedhomes ?Perhaps not. Nevertheless, it has and i~ can happenbere~ no matter where you live. You go away on vacation,take ordinary precautions to safeguard your . house, andreturn to a vandalized home.It is a frustrating feeling, to embark on vacations, y.,eto put it mildly, to find that· should like to suggest. thesewhile you have been relax-. ideas, mostly .well known. some

perhaps new: .ing, thieves have broken in, Advise the post office to with­Dtolen your V'aluables. despoiled hold delivery of "junk mail" andyour home. either forward the first class

The r e has mail or· deliver it to a neighbor.been quite a If the post office is reluctant to.rash of this sort do this, ask. a neighbor to callOf thing.' not each' day and clear. your mail-only in our own box. Nothing can be more tell-,

· vicinity' but, as tale thim an accumulation ofwe learn from this-and-.tha.;.outside· your door.letters; in other You. of course, cancel deliveryparts of the of daily papers. milk. bread andlllOuntry. . eggs-from-the-country:

What to do Leave your key with a trustedsbout it. as the neighbor who will keep an eye1ate Summer on the place and enter if emer-vacation period 'draws near? gency arises. Don't leave the' key

Here are a few tips gleaned under the mat, on the ledge over:!/rom the. experience of. others. the door or' other time-honored .and from law enforcement "hiding" places.Ildficers. Arrange for a periodic cutting

"Don't leave 'cash money of the lawn, weeding and water­about, no matter how 'carefully ing of flower beds, removal ofhidden." is the advice from offi- debris ·from trees in case' ofoors of the law. "That ~s the first storms.

.(lbitig pro~essio.nal crooks seek. .Leave' a low wattage electricAnd they know wl:tere to look! light bulb burning, not brightThey . ~arch . fil~ cas.es, behind 'enough to be noticeable in theoooks; under the paper in bu-· daytime, but furnishing a soft,ueau drawers.' in dish cabinets; somebody's-home look at night.

, phonographs. AS' for a locked· Remember that, though ....Tis· ."'- tho ll' . t . k thO t WELCOME ·HOM·E·. ·Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krumeich,'· ......x. ey usua Y·Jus pIC' a pleasant. sure, ~o See one's name.:

: \!Ill and, make off with it.". in print". (Lord Byron), the re-of Akro~, Ohio, look on as their daughter Michele, 12, left,'i'hisWllfl tI,orne.· out 'by the suIts of telling.the soCiety editor gets acquaInted .with her new"sister, Margaret, on~ of i2

0XPerience Qf,' friendS' whoSe - about your f~r.tbc!>ming trip can. Chinese orp'hans placed in CathoHc·.homesby. the Committee, lLlOme w.as burglar'ized i~' their. btl disastrous! You've no ideatlbse~ce> A'fock , was thro~~ how' carefully: th"oSe soCial noies' for ).tefug~e8, :N"atjonal ,CathoHc -Welfare Conference; NC~oug~ the. glass: of the front· are scaririee:fOr'.·tipS on who' is .' Photo. . . ,door.~e, 'ioor op~ned and -.the .:. going where and for how long.llwuse rI~ed. ~9thmg was. miss-. Wait 'to iri:Ipress' your friendsflng. no' fmgefJ?ti{lts were m e~i- . until after you' get back. No "ad-alence, but dIsturbance. of. fIle vance" publicity,please. .~ses, b~oks and bureau drawers ,- Good going; Safe trip, pleasantwas n~hce~ble. No cash, no lo~. va·cation,· and uneventful retum

Remmds us of· the "Autocrat honie' .' .01. the Breakfast Table": . .

"Put not your. trust in moneyBut put your money in trust."When you can't take it with

you,- leave it in the bank.Vacation is the time when all

Itinds of tricks 'are played. Likethe couple of "workmen" who·presentecf.. themselves at our.house, asked if we had the key,.00 ·the house next door so theyeould "do a plumbing jQb the~wner had ordered." . .

There also is the :"deliyering apackage" ruse: A'man comesbearing a box, ostensibly fordelivery to a neighbor away onvacation. A neighbor would, pre- .aumably have the key. So thedelivery man . asks if he may1IIliock the door. slip the packageinto the front hallway while youwait in your own doorway. .

Within a few .seconds,he candrop the. package'-an empty.earton~ inside the· neighbor'sfront 'door. dash to'· a wind,owand unlock it, teturn the key to)'ou. pronto, with thanks foryour con!lideration. Oniy that

.Dight or several· nights later-, iathe unlocked window used.

As precautions for those .about

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Dorothea" ProvincialDies. in Rome. Word has been rereived at

Villa Fatima, Taunton, provin­cial house of the Sister!} of St.Dorothy. at, th2 dea:th in. Romeof Mother OIaa Zama. first Pro­vincicl of the United States.

Born in Rome in 1873~ Mothe!"Olga entered tlie community in1902. Sire was superior of thefirst American community illNew York City, then t:erved aspcovinclal unW 1947.

..Returnina to Rome. she Wa3first assistant 10 the Mathe!'General Wlti1 191H wh:m ohc­retired.

Nuns' Conferenc.eNow on Record

Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC..,has recorded 11 spiritual con1e1?­ence for nuns ,in the chapel ofthe Sacred Hearts in. Fairhaven.

''The Sacred Heart and Reli­gioUS" will, be released thismonth on II long playing recordby the Conference-A-Montb.Club, Carmelite Fathers, Engle-­wood, N.J.

Each month the Club sentfulong-playing yecords of spirituaitalks' fa mare than 2700 conventothroughout the world.

Sorority to HonorCatholic lawmaker

CLEVELAND (NC) -- Rep.Kathryn E. Granahan of PennoSylvania will be awarded hon­orary membership in Theta Ph!Alpha, national sorority forCatholic women, in recognitionof her efforts to combat di&tlrl­bution of obscene literature.

Mm. Granahan, chainnan 3fthe House postal operations, sub_committee, will be initiatedMonday, Aug. 27 at the sorority'sgolden Jubilee convention here.

.THE ANCH.OR-. ., Thu~s.,· Aug. 16, 1962

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ATLANTA, ~.NC.),--Archbishop conventi@ of the' CPuistian 4Paul J. 'Hallinan of. Atlanta told, Family Movement', Archbishopsouthern leaders. o~: 1m interna... Hallinan declared futfJ.ers ancll'tiorraI Catholic, ll'Cti<m movement m.oi:he.rlf - of Christie familiesfo!: mazried.OOupiesl that the~ wiIll find WlU'tn encouragementcycliea1J Mater et Mag.istga, 'iJ from POtre .1'01"01'11 .iw hia lOOn-"Ute most; pen~atfug~ ~et. tbe, encyclicaI. . .'most praclicml 01' t1!Ie PlIPall.ms-, . "The meaning af this' paplJisages: 0:11 thiS; c:entury!~ teltclifng,'" lw" asserted' ..~

Speaking at the southemdlreal tbrmtght. its Latin rangna~e amll. M ecclesIastical format to reaclil

the beart of modern man. 'Materet.Magistra speaks: fu. OUl"·timea,

to, oUr tfmes, and tor· our' times..It breathes the spirit> of' its au-'thor, Pope .1'ohn.~PJ:actical, op­timistic mood wnose source isCbdstian, hope'....

Azcl:ibtslloP B"allinau stateetthat Chrisfian families' caD findin me encyeIiCal~ "the induce­ment to teach their' children thevIrtue' at cl1:arlty, in a: worM thateither' doesn't und'erstalTd it; ordoesn't value' it· .

"The new encycIiClil," he COD­cluded" crl"emin~ us of. the im­mensity and the compleXity of 'the lJOclal question. In its sola­tion every Catholic: grouping' bas 'its dtstinctive purpose."

NEAT KNITTER: Picking up a' few knitting pomters:fIrom ant ~on, "fine clothing:~ are a group of SchoolSIsters· of' St. Francis. attending.an afternoo~ performanceof Ringling' ;Brotlie.§, )3'ai'!lum and BaHey Cireu$ in Omaha.NC Phow. . ," . .'" .'.

,New' MotherhouseROCKFORD) (!)RC)) - Tbe>

Mount st. Francia pJ:QviDce ot.tIE' SChool) Siist'ers' of st; rrandlhu announced its new' mother­IIoaa& will, be baU&. here. la', DI­....,

100,000 Ho",o~ Ste. Anne'At Shrine in Quebec

ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRll:(NC) -- More than 100,000 pe!'­sons assisted at; no.vena and feast .day observal'U!e'S! m, 110nor of SLAnne, mother' aff. tfte' Blessed,Virgin, at the internatiOnally ,known shrine here.

The pilgrims and visltoJ'Sl, came froJll all parts of Canada',

/l1Id. tli'e: United States, as wen 8S1

l1uixreralU. other countries.TIin 300J.11'ear-old shrine each :

year attrlicl8: more than two·,million persons from many'countries of tile world. .

NotiCeAadre,: Palm Riker's, col.....

eo intant~aDd] CltiiId csre •. ail)Iongel' ~Clated. Thel'efoN,The Aneh_ ....; sIIsooIUb.,

, III) pg'U'W1blli.

U,:nsolved".M,arriage··Prob~lems

Incre,ase. 'S"pouseszTeO'SfO:IlUI$,

By Father Johlm JL.' 'ITicm~ S.J.&:st. Sociolon P!!oi.-S~ [.m:lb unl'versi~

"Hciw d~ you, deal. with a wumatt' who' lta;s; no sense: oQ.fci1!' p1awt E-u-ery time, we: get iJ:I:OO\ 2JIT.\'aF.gUment»- my wifeavold~ :1!oo.ing' the: real; ISsU~ by cllied'gfug: tIP the: worst: of.our~ and' braIning' it a]~ on m~--e:vem mistakes we made:during courtship' are all my .faure. She says r never con- pa;6i~l.t vfctim of the sclflshn~

fide in. heJr~ bu.t how can, r o~ ffmughtlemmess, of their l'Imli-=. . baniliJ, Seco~ the pj:iimuly pur..

when I maw tha.t, everyli.umg· l>OSO' of tire: recitlal seeIm fo bebecomeS'~ far her' mill wFte'Ell seIf-iunti:ficatio~ suggestfug thatsIre'!; aut tv hurt:me' in a quauel1? there wives; fuiVe 8J personali need:N'o.w fihene'Sl sa to> prove t1Iebr h1ISl':la;m;fu' gullq'lt1Jtm' to' talk ad tFremsel'ves: innoeem;.about betweenus: that;. 1 Iook: ' AItfioughl ¥OU', d'i{rn't: recogniZe:far. eXcUsES not, ft., ;vau:, reveal'edt aI!l impa~

to 'It 0> n.o·m.e clm? to the ps¥cl1ofugicaIi state'efteJ:: wwk. This. pronpting their conduct wl'!:emialtt.goodf01! the y~ mcntinned the recall, o~' mig;-familJII,,'yet. what takes; made' d'al"ing counfulrlp.else. can. & maIl! Because' mas1l: wom~ Ii;:. GUF.

do 'und'2!! the culture lleL1ISe: j;o, acImowled'geeD:cumstances.?' thcllz :exu."ali~' anlt manage; to

Pel'haps t ~e i CQa.--eaI i1; WIde:' the guise of am G s: t. hoPeful seazcl1 fan' aff'ecti'on" YO\I:C' wife:thing', abou:t. your situation.:,. Les>- ad many OthCIDS1 tI7 to avoid.~" is: the fact. that yoa realize f~ tIiehumilliitmg: iiret oit)"C"..w mal'1'ia~ illl in: very bad thcil! premoEftal sexua1 indfscr~ahape-. Men 1.m parttcu1aJl are~ tiom;, by 1:P.lling; t1IeinselveB: tl'ta!:ua1l~ slow tel recogn~ ~ th:~ were. exploited!" forcedl m'symptoms of SerloUSl marital ~, cOOiJ2ra.:m;, acfedi. sg}lfust themeord and equally reluctant to' will" and so> foJ::th..,admi~ the troul3led sifuaacm In crder, b' preseJM!' this :fa1gewon't ri'gfrt· itSelf if given sufii-, seff-image they not only must.dent time., , , keep tireir partn~ faulfs con-

This is probably ()Wing to"tne stlmtly' fu\ mlIIdl. llut can affordlace that: men1iv worik. lla1tes tIiem to, Itdmit" DO shorlcunrlngs izn,away! firoIm the,li~ 81 good cfeaB themselves.0£: the' tfuIe ~ . lWnSequenuy' This attitude also explainsp~"idCD tli;em, some escape: from' their desire to hurt-what youtem:e> domestiC: situati~ though J

it. may also- be'related! to- me d'if:" . called their Jadil of. a, "setlSli of.'fercnt,m'arltal expectatlOl.W" fair play." Tll:ey. a1'e reallydt:WcroA·l7.v IDem andl womem ,i'D,. angry, 'and dissatisfied '. WithOM' sooietTv .' ttIemsel~Bj but~ tl'rey' can't,

, _.-.11'- "'''''UJIlIeIi atlOrd to f3:ee' thm own share' in4""""" -- their iora-st sexual fail'urell, HO_'

, YO.' .1"-1" 4 .......~ r: have" for rentiml ,'" ~""'TII uvn ...~ define their husbands lI3' me·~ tfia1i ~. present soltRfoll" sore SolU'ce Of' tl'lefr' Pl!OI:IIem, and."lID' sofutWn lIf' alP. YGur wt:te. tlIu3: feel justified! in! punishing'is- bound ta" resenf" your stiaJ'irtg, tb:enn by any means available;away from home lind; wilP read' There call' be' .little improve­accuniingly~while- yoU'.y~ ment, in such marriages unfit'iare liltelY' to- ~bliSli' fiierut." ,ships. or falI' ilxtl7 liaJ)iflt tfJat: will these: wives: can, lionestIy ad'm~prove ftarmfbF tol your'm:arriage. tttefr paaft. to; tIiem:s~l'vesIlIEd ae-,

'Pl'1~ best ad.Vl.ee- I can gfve-you,' cept tli~\leS> as:.they ~, ,tmli'er the cfi'eum'st'am:es: & to· 1m otWer wordS', they' have tol!Ieek tr competent. tnarria'ge giVe upi'tM couyenient femm!neCGiIIWclo1r lIt. onxm:, Whei1l seriotIS' pretense: thaft Bell! "'waS' somethmg:DIl)nTi~ 'prOblems remalnt lang' ddn'e t'o' tIiem,"' andl having',ae- .1UISOlved'" baf;h-, pa%trerltl tend li:I klTGwledged!, tne~' eq~Ii partiCf­8mlumulak 8ucba backlog of paiifon hi. t1ie- liuml1Irng' weak­reuentmeni;, hum:. ~lfuglJ. and! ness~s. of hum~ nature, ma~~ that umaUy an' cjbjOO.! !W' cllifm to, speda1 priV1~.m Bishop, Sends Greetings :tive outsider 'is needed' to. lUI! IJrgumenft;. To' ftc.'op'aI' 'l!F.oIu'nte·.'ers·8tore the"broICen. lines.·of~ Mufaaf~ r' Yl

IIUlnicatiom..,,, 'Above ~, they mwm ~_ VOL!J:A lUillil'ONDA.~ -. Hence tfte'. fOIIbwing remuu nwe: that. notliiitg is more de- Young. people who- jio la~ m»­er.e meant'to serVe oill»' as a lCfu~ stmrc:tive or. madtaI. uni~ tbaa, siimary wori: "'speak onlT trw,:oIJ.~mm~ an. W'h:af1 I reg~. to ~. Imowl.'edge.' confided fa. lofty' :I:a:ngtrage of'C!Iristiam ehlm­- the more' or less typical as- loving. trust.1b liurt.one'sp~ ity..... tlie BiSfmp: of Barra cIDpeets o1i the sU'ua1il:om am JOU\ de- 'in: It' quarrel.. Pirai saidl fJr .. m.emiage fo IliiilICI7ibe it. Fhave counseled a con_ Tl'rese- o&sermttOl!S' are nof PapaP VoIuErteersti'nist'riirg them'siderabl.e numba,x ~ marriages meant to imp~; Lester;. tli'llt JU1I" trainIng C'G1.Il"Se here m. BraziLwith s~ar diffl.~ulties.. and pIayaf no' rore ih' causiDg me- Bishop AgneW. Boss1 said. "thethou~ eaafb 1U3lllll.3:ge was 1& diffieultiE'!s: T&e' qJl3Iity of mar:. witness· ~I the wOllk. of the,aome ways unique, the bask. eJ.e,.. ital relationslifps: is' al'ways the Chw.:ch}: given, by ·the Papalnront's. 1m tli:el J)rolJIem~ cunte cwnuliltLve- prod~-c1j; aIL muttmI v'olimteeh taKes. on. unusual.alike. . action, and rea:etiom lmpodam:e;; ... in. this.l1ouJ: whim '

Oil.'"' GOOd MemOlliee . Since; the ~nlileml ,.on £:roe. is I!IlIJ tragic: foI: the 'Wo'rld· .aneL·'In, the fiJ:st placef; as, Jl'o~ 00';' is npt tIG' ~vo.id\ ~mmunicatuliD.",· fu£ OW! belovedl Latin A:msica~"J .

eounrt revell'.l8 yery. ~leaTfy,' the bt¢ to. wo!'.X' ~, itls~ , . '1!he Plii}3!. Valun:teeEai ue an"bUB!mn:cW an<:D.wi\l'eSlll11!:olvedl In ho..\V~ver" it: will help, in d:oi.u,w" women Uidudirig nine ft'omthes~ cases tend~, to" differ, a, thi3i,bbave.'som:~understand1nil. Nonh,Am.mcm'Alter.~':great,:dedi im thewayr,.t!\:eJTPro-.· of the bam.e fa'ctors; conWihutinl:. ot;them·trainIng lise :S~;;.ceCd!'l~ in an, 8l1gmI1'eIliL.. :, " tc: ynun d.i£fi.f:ultfus; in. the'~ . theY' win: wozk, for three ~,.

It 1&' w:idely asswned that p1'lme'. In the Barra,doo-'PilllI:l~.WQ1l1en are more prone' manmen to approach ~ntroverslal,

issues from a friglllY personal'point of! view)' lI1l'd. con:se~~ fnterpret' opposing opinions IlliImplicit rejectioDS'of themselves.The wives in QJ1estion go onestep farther using each argu­nmnt as an' OCtla'SioIll for humil-

-iating their part'n~,

. As in your marriagej; Le9tCr,these wives tend to fuNe: /JGOCl.memories, storing up alii pastsufferings' and woes, imagined aft'I'eal), ana- reciting them like alitany ~ time there is:trouble'. fu' tJ:1is; connection therew two points.. w.tillth noting•.

Clue tilt Conclbot'Eirst, in the incidents as re­

ealThd, the wives are always, tbe

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10 TH,E ANCHOR- . . Says Ec~menicalThurs., Aug. 16, 1962, C _I 1

, ounci nterests '.By%a~t~Rl'e Bishop: Entire ChurchScoD"es Revo~t ,BUENOS AIRES (NC)"":'

G" d ' All Catholics will be repre-Ago inst 0 sented at the coming ecumen-

SYBERTSVILLE (NC)-:- ical council, the ApostolicThe modern revolt against . Nuncio t«;> Argentina said here.

authority is "a revolt agaln.st ' Archbishop Umerto Mozzoni,told the congress of the Confer-

virtue arid moral standards: ence of. Internationa) Catholic(and) it is a protest 'against the' Organizations (CICO) that from'teaching Jf the church on family a theological point of view, "the:life and personal sanctification;" council is.,. of everyone: pope,'said Bishop' Nicholas T. Elko,· bishops, clergy, faithful." ,Byzantine Rite .Ex~rchy of Pitts- , This is because "it combines .-burgh. the anxieties, wishes, needs of

The modern 'revolt, the Bishop the entire Church," Archbishopdeclared, is a revolt against God. Mozzoni said.

Faithful lFlock The Nuncio said the councilwiIi have'meaning not for sen-

Speaking at a Divine (Mass) sation-seekers r,nd second-guess-Liturgy,'Bishop Elko emphasized ers, but for the simple of heart.th'e need for respect for the Noting' that many nations suf-priesthood. . fer from "the dictatorship of

"When we stop manifesting a party that has organized po-our resPect for the priesihood,. litical, psychological, so,cial andwe are contributing to encroa.ch-' '., religious enslavement," he saidments, not only of commumsm that the "clamorous voice" ofitself but of all evil groups "freedom and m~m!s dignity'"which are part or parcel o~ it,": would be heard at' the council•.he stressed. ."Tyrannies fear the council'

'''This often has, been labeled· •.. because they fear the idea'• depressed area, but there nev~r : ' that, it embodies arid which is .has been' a depressi9n of f~ith, . .' sum'marized in hum,an happi-"tmlong the ChriStiims of the hard' . ness,". he declared. .. , .

ooalfi~ld":bedecl~r~.. " : ',' i,,: SCHoOL'FORMIG~ANTS' ~HILDREN:.·.TW~~·of}'h~ 4~',~o~~g. ~om~n who .d,oria,~~::'.'1V"";T" ,.:, F.:. '..,", ',',':,' ." ,... '.' ,part of·: their Suinmer to'work wIth the Spam~h-sp,eakmg mlgrantworkersof,:;;an, Jose~' . 0 eO ~r.Jus~~~e .R~qu~~t$'~', Q~l-if., help'sta:tf a' vacation. seh~ol ih' the Mexi6Ui',c?mrnu.n:ity 'bf' Gtia~alu'pe pa~sh. Both 'el-" , ;'CoII'hci1,S.forY .

, ,,'._ '.' .... , , '\_ ·".emeptary school tea~her8 lI1,Krn~st?n, N.Y., Marle,ma Roach,:l~~t, and Nan~y Bradford· NEW· YORK (NC)---The CBElImmunity ,Stay ," '.' joined the three~week volunteeJ:' proJect of the Gra~l after, s~e~ng.:the. CathoheJay.mov~ television network will presen(l

SAN' FRANCISCO (NC):":"Th4! m¢nt's exhibit at the Catholic University of Amerlca.,Washrngton. NC Photo.. a ,discussion. on the 'fo~hcoming<Ch'ef i' ti f'the Perinsylva- . .,~nd" Vatican Councl.1 ~n ito

~:~s~~f~~~:~~r:~~~c~~:~~b~:. ",' 'Miss.ibn·· '·Eff~ ..ts'in'·AfriC:,a" Clnd' -Asia ."~~~:~~~~~I~lo ~~;,;. p~~t~~lmmumty wou~d :,c:rlpple ~r de- . \ ' , ' . ,"Discussing the subject ~'Chris-otroy many .•. necessary chari- . Continue~ from Page One,' ,South'Vie~nam on. June 30, 1,603,934 of,them of the Oriental' lians imd. the· Council" will' 1>0~es,".. , . . .. ' , . .. " . ", :1961, had 1,337,96~ Ca~holics and Rite. s;venty per. cent·'of the ~ ...Father Thomas Stransky, C·,S.P.,, ChIef JUstlC~. J~hn C. Ben, education' institute in ,Africa 111,324 c.at e c hu men s; 1,521 c?untry s 6,437pnests are In- ' a member of the permanent stafllJr., gave the view 10 an address' with international standing, be- ,priests, 1,322 of. them Vietna~:" .dlans. of the Vatican Secretariat fOf?before the Conference of Chief gan its first academic year ift ese; and 900 Brothers and.4,651T~eDioceseofHongKong·has,Promoting Church Unity' JohnJustices here, The doctrine of 1954 with 33 students and now. Sisters. " . '., 174,279 Catholics,' and 17,463' Mannion executive secretary oi~haritable imm~nity g ran t s has about 700. 'Japan on june' 30, 1961, had cate~humens, Last year· there the Nati~nal Catholic' Liturgicalmany small hospitals and other ."The Catholic sChool system in 287,943 Catholics in a total po'p- '~re 22,676 adult baptisms in the Conference, and. Dr. Georgemstitutions immunity from lia- independent COI;lgo; .despite di{- ulationof94j280,000, an increase diocese. Crothers the program's,host.bility from actions of their em- ficulties of finance and person- of 10,411 over the figure for' 1960. The 'Fides report says that be- Viewe;sare advised to check~loyees, servants. or agents. nel" sayS' the report, "has about ,There are.1,704 prie$ in Japan, ' tw.een· September, 1961, and the' their local listings for time and!

DoctriDe. Needed 1,400;000 pupils in primary and 455 of them Japanese;· 395 end Qf July, 1962,' a total of 40 . channe,l of the discussion, which• 'secondary schooiS that are ad- B' th . d 3804' J .' b is' t t' 'f th bl'B'elhnpted that 19, sta~s .grant. ',~o ers;,' an, ',' .•. a,p.an~se pl'~ests, wer.e.,eleVoate?' t9 t. e,.!.: a. prese.n ilIon 0,::' e pu Ie

~o such iinmunity; 20 allow par- " mi,?isteI;ed by, ~~ missions." .." .' Slstersa,nd,~,0~6, forel~n.SIsters:, .' eplscopacy ,10 .tern.tones. of ,th!!: " ,affairS; department of CBS .news.ilial or ,limited immunity;.; eight ' .)t states tha~ th~ ~961 ;s~bs-" .The iSl~nd, pf KyushQ ~nJapao ,Sacred'.'~9ngregat~on,f?rthe"Dtill grant what is,. in effect" ti~s for,.Urund.~(nowthe~mg- accounts ,for;, 11"~,5~.of ~e 28Y,:" . Pr_opagat~~n,ofthe FaIth:· 18 .'.'oot I . ity and three· have .d?~ of, Burundi)"s~ow th~t there,' 943 C:;;l,thol'cs.:,~ c' ~t::' ," enbrl' . E~rop¢!lns;, 11 AfI:icans,6 :,Asi~ :

a l~mun" .... were 76000 Baptisms m· one" country '". ' t" 3 A' d 2 ace11l0tyet.,passed,on.the,quesbon.:, , ,'.... .' -' " ;""'" ;' .. ,.',,","' ..",~!CS".",mencan~.a!1 . ,an.,·;llIe told his jiirist colleagues ,that , rE!~r, approx.lffiately 1,500 ea~h, ' .Indl~ }1~~ .,.~,~69,~7:. Cat~plics, " la~s. " ' ." . " ' .; .. , .."cha'ritable immunity is the well .week,"';a~d "10 Ruanda (now t e: , .:.''' ' .. ' ',,, :c,', .'. 'F, :In regard to seminaz:y :aSsist.."

," .' .' ., . '.' , 'Repubhc,of Rwand~),,90per cent" 'F' I' '-d D - - . .. .,' .' h hQStabli~hed 'poli~y""of Pennsyl:- ., f II 'st" g schools are 'run,:' orl a· eClslon ,ance,. ~e repo!t stat~ t at t evania. , " ,', ' • ' . 0 " a .eXI 10.. " , " , Pontifical Society of' St, Peter. ',~

The; ·,l.igh court, ..'head, argued.bYj the: Catho],ie,.....~lSSlP,n. ~.:.,' .' ,;'''F'' : ' " : D'-; ; .. the. A"p.ostle.' for th,e N.ati~e Cler:- '-:":":"avors' 10,cese ded 445 dfihat . ~~hile it;is, possible,.... . 'Priest8lnerease ; .. ;",,' .' ,gy...al .' ~m1DaJ,'~es .an""at ~e abolition of charitable", "1' : '."':' d' '~:: 'Asi·.J"·· . 'th ..... . ' MIAMI (NCr'";,,,· After 'three. " thell' .29 ,083. Jumor semmaru~~l:lI' W n regar·.... 11,' e repoco', ':'" ' . ; '.' 'd 5594 . ,. . "bnmunjtymay, nQt .seriously: ,in.,. 'sa's that on June .30,,196i; Cath-,;, . y~rs .~~;:li~~aWT: t?ct pio.cese,9..f,:,;m .'. " :,sen~or ..semlna~la~s.. ("jure many of our la~ge co~?ora~e.. 'oiiciJ in territorie$,' not under, ~~a~D1 has. 1>&n. ~l'~en p-:rmls.,. ; ~'tf!pg. ~.~:J?.~st ~ear... .' ' ~<l:har~ti~s, t?e doctrme ... IS ~tIn coiillDunist domination DUm,-': SlO~to, erect, ~~Jdl~g~ 1D ,St.' ...The soc!e~ alloc~tesi$3,680,OOO.,'lJ1ece~.ary 10 many small com- bered about.10,575;000, 'compared ' T~9m';l:S. th~ .A~?stl~ p;lrl~h; here. '. ~o~ ~e ,~rdHlary upkee~_ of se'!1,;-mumties 1?, help and protect to'9 700000 in 195!f In this period" Th~ ?erm~SSl~n 1S a, r\lli~g of ID.~r~e~, a.nd$3,985,55~ 1':" SpecI~J .~all, cha~ltles 'and small hOB- the' nti~ber'of':Asiatic priests' the .Th~r~,I!lStrlct Co~rt o~ Ap,; SubSidIes. for new ~uIldmgs andpltals which. render so .much .' , ... d"by' 400 tc:(6 900 and the '.,peals, markmg the conclUSIOn of 'extraordmary repa'!s.beneficial ser~ice to their partie- ::~a~~ml:>er of pri~sts'bY. 70~)' li~igation which. began in Octo- ' ,FlI~ds Distributedolar community." to" ii!,500, Brotliers" increased'. ber 1959; T~e .. Dade Co~nty· The, report says that the, Soci-

from' ~,160to 4,4()O, and. 'Siste:rs:' Metro· ~or.nm~sslOners. *~ 1 C eeties for, 'the Propagation of thefrom 31 34O'tO 34 860.0.,:erruledrecommen,datlonst,D~de. . Faith' ". with funds collected,

, .', . '."." ... by the Dade County Zomng '. .', .I'The outstan:.:llng eccleslasbcal, 'B'... , d 'th' .., ., 't'b" ".... 'd througl1qut .th,e world, wereal;>le.,' u, '. oar at a perml e approve ,. .... , . , .' . . . . ,

event in Asia," the report ·con- , '., .' " d' ,W,., d~strlbute $20,341,437 to the'i ".. th' t' f th' . for construction of a church an m.issions for their various needst nues, was e erec Ion. o. e, school,.'. ".. ' .,.... ..

, ' Ecclesiastical Hierarchy in ,.... . The Holy ChIldhood Assocla-GRAND RAPIDS (NC) -.:. 'A K6rea with the creation of three'~ 9n one occaslonF~thet.:Lo~l1l·'tionat its first plenary session'

dioce~an radio station has be- archdioceses and eight dioceses. C.. Roberts,then .pansh a~m1O-. ,this year made financial alloca­gun 'operations here. In, South 'Korea on June ,30, ~~tra~or" was .,s~r~e~, with a <,,tions for the missions amounting

WJ<TO-FM,I owned and oper- 1961, Catholics numbered 487;958 Notice ,~.VIQ,latlon ~y the . to $3,451,200, the repo~t con-ated as a commercial station by and catechumens 82,940. Metro BUlldmg 3:nd ZO~llng I!e- eludes. ' ,the Grand Rapids Diocesan , . 'partment, chargmg him WithBroadcasting Company is li- 'There were 66,517 adult Bap- "holding ·chu.rcl1 Mass" in his. THE "FRIENDLY" CAPE COD FIVE.eensed by the. Federal Com- tisrn;s there f~om ~une .1959 to rectory. •muniCations Commission. Th'e June,. 1961. Pn~ts 10 thIS coun- Sunday Masses are being of- .....station is conducted under ·,the try number 517. and?f these 2~. feredin public 'school building "joint auspices of the diocese and ar~ Koreans. StUdYlD~ for. the through a .rental' arrangement . . 0\0' ~Aquinas College; a four-year prI~sthoodare 29~ maJor semi- 'with' the Dade' County School ~J, \ ~Wliberal arts coeducational col- narIans.. B~others1D Korea,num,!, Board. Daily· Mass is offered inE: ,.a.h, " ' ~'~. 'lege here. t>e: 96, Sls~ers 1,137 and cate- a rectory room." " ': c', a.""~

Bishop Allen i. Babcock of chlsts 2~763: P'lans now are being ·.drawn O'~' '.,', ~'GrandRapids .describes the·" otJier"Are&. ," for, eonstructionofa church.and., U i,' '.. '.' '. . , .. ,C\" ~ '"station as","a medium for Cath-,-... '!'JIe"report' lists these'other"·','~1,tool on·8 1~.,.~~4.,.a....~alf.acr~.,. Je\" ',' . ' ~: "olic t}lought, news and philoso- '''Statistics: . " ~,tr~ct. .The. faClhtllilB WIll serve, 0(:,: " , " •. '. '." :.. ' ''''-.::~'~~"".", ,:,: .,:. ',:','0''\0',phy ~ our community· •• an- " m!>~e, than '1,000 ~~ilies in the. U'· ." ',' , ~

other:instrument.in the Apostol-,' .,",- p¥lsh. - " • ,. 81 '' \ate.~ Good Will and the propa-' , 'LC)lnd' For. N~w H~mes" "'.. 'CI" '. b' k' '~~ ,. ",,', ., ~~, ,'. . ~ hgation of our holy Faith!' iNDIANA~LIS·(N€),,- The', ; \ .Pla,n. am a e , z:.. "~" .. . ", ., .tl:..~ . .. Aquinas College provides stu-: ,Little Sisters o~the PQQr, whoM~1]1bers of Our Lady of Mt. 1M; ,~.. , .~ -:-;"

di6 and transmitter spac::e for the have conducte~'~ h~me 'for; the Carmel parish.. : N,ew Bedfo:rd,~: ,. " T",~H·. E .·c··Api,E C.OD"station. Students studying such ,,:'aged poor in th~s citysin~1873, will attend a clamboil Sunday, ...lubjects as speech and jour~al- have acquired 34 'acres here for Aug. 26 at··, Brown's Pavilion, -\ .; FI'V··..E' C·E....T·S' SAVIa..IG'S S·Aa...'Kism will receive training at ·the a new $3 million hom,e.. CO,Q'" , Fairhaven. The ·,woman's Club j!:.: -- ..' . I~ .' n nstation. WXTO-FM broadcasts struction of, the new facilities, has set a social pleeting for Wed- " H,·A.R.Vi.it.,H.'po,',Itr • CHATHAM ,. ORLEANSdaily, from 7:30 in the morning which will replace an 87-year,;" nl1sday, Aug~ 22. at the: Summeruntil! midnight. The 20,000-watt old building in downtown India.,. home of:MI;S; Rose Mathews and8tat.on has a broadcasting radius napolis, is not expected before Miss Hilda Mathews, also: ,Fair-of 50 miles. . 1964. haven.

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'the Katholikentag, the Germannational Catholic convention, on1.heeonvention's theme: "Belie\FtloThank WMI Serve.·

Asserts AmericaBulwark in Push Greek Orr~hodoxFor Fre~ World,

PROVIDENCE (NC) ~ May Wifr~holdThe American Catholic is a Observe[f~natural bulwark for a worldthat. wants to be free, a U.S. ATHENS (NC)-A specialSenator said here. rp.eeting 6f the permanept

Throughout ,U. S. " history, . executive c'ommittee of theCatholics have contributed their' ,Holy Synod of the Greeklives and fortun'es to the cause Orthdox Church decided ¥reof freedom, Senator John O. that only the synod as a wholePastore of Rhode Island told the can decide whether or not toFourth Melkite Convention of' s~nd observers to the comingNorth America, Melkite Catho- ecumenical council at the Vati-lics date back to the fifth cen- can.tury. Formed in the Middle East, Press commentators here havethey remained loyal'to the Holy said that the decision of theSee during the early schisms of committee, which met under thethe Church. chairmanship of' Archbishop

Spiritual Dedication Chrysostomos, Primate of the"Each attack on prayer and Greek Ch'.Irch, is a step toward

religion-whether it comes from refusing to send observers, It isoutside our land or from'spme believed that a majority of themisunderstanding within - is members of the Holy Synod,met by a flood of convincing governing bod) of the separatedtestimony that our American' Greek Church, are opposed tosociety has a deep spiritual ded- sending observers.ication," Senator Pastore de- Next Meetingelared, adding materialism can-not prevail against this deep The next meeting of the full

. 't al d d' t' ,synodis in October. The councilspm u e Ica IOn. PROTESTANTS, JEWS TO ATTEND LITURGY, M.E,:ETING: Father ,WI'Hiam' Tr'e~c'y,Father John Jadaa, rector of opens on Jct. 11. -St. Basil's Seminary, Methuen, right, chairman of non-Catholic welcome and liaison committee for·the23rd North Ameri- ,Meanwhile, the Catholic Arch.,Mass., ,said the, Melkites ,of can Liturgical Week ,starting Aug. 20 on the'Seattle World' Fai,r "Groim,ds, . explains the diocese of Athens has issued a .America "join the Holy ,Father·week's, se~sions. to :r~pre8en~tives,fromleft to'right, Rev. Walfred :Erickson, Baptist correction of press stories saying

d 'the C th Ii Hi h'" . that His Holiness Po.pe Johnan . a 0 e erarc y III wniniste.r and D.e,an ,G.f.the". L,ay, Sch,oo,I o.f T.h,eO,logy for t..he Greater Seattle,' Council of 'their prayers" for ,the success 01.' ... XXIII had written to Archbishopthe ecumenical council. ' Churches; Rev. Harold Brown, pastor, of the; Phinne,y Ridge LutheranCI:mrch..of S~att1e C~rysostomos inviting him to

"Nothing is closer 'to Oqr 'and RabQiRaphaelLevine,:$eiiior rabbiof th~,'.(~mple cIe :ffirsch•. ,NQ 'f.hoto, '. , ' . send .observers to the council.lileartB, nothing is more constant, . Archbishop Benediktos Printesill!In OW' 'prayers," he asserted;'" '. ','..' . ':: . of 'Athens pointed out that the-

"OUi.' :wery existence as Byzan- , .....·oth.·n·9 ,New' .·'n ,Co"'lle,ge', ',G'"a';n',·t,s,' . invitation wes ,sent 'not by the~ine and Catholic" bears witness ",:' " ' Pope, but by Augustine Cardinal&- .... 'th Bea, R;t., President of the Pre- ,.......e, world' at the concernWASffiNGTON (NC) .:.... Fed- legislation provide Ollly loans. Quie spoke against a back- paratory Secretariat for Promot-<l)f OUi' ,Holy Father is our pd- eral grants to private church- . Quie called newspaper atti- ground of intense controversy ing Christian Unity.:~;i'Oc~~~~~ ;::yer~~~t h.l,erelated colleges are nothing new' des misleading when they pre- ev.er Feqeral college' aid pro-

, the National House of Represen- sent the question of Federal aid posals. B<>th chambers passed Cont.e·nds. State L'awsDivine ,Providence' tatives has been told in a major to church-related 'colleges as a bills early. this year ,but negoti-

Father Jadaa, stressing the speech..on the stalled college matter . largely of financial as- ators have been unable to pro- 'Violate AmendmentsBpirit of the ecumenical move- aid bill. sistanee to Catholic colleges. duce a final compromise ver-ment, said both the Latin Church A Qui of M' aion. " , HOOKSET (NC)-The consti.and the Eastern OrthQdox church Rep. Ibert H. e In- Catholic colleges, he said, re- tutionality of New Hampshire's"will find in us a common nesota, member of the, House ceive less'than half· of the num- The Senate bill would autho- anti-Obscenity laws has beenground in which they can feel Education Committee .t~am ne- ber of grants which church-re- . rize $1.7 billion in five years challenged by a Hooksett Dis­st home" and through this com- gotiating with the Senate on the . lated colleges ,of other religious ' for construction of non-religious !rict Court defendant chargedmon ground "they may be one.... legislation, said equal treatment' denominations now get under· academic facilities 'at all quali- with pOssession and display of

He told the'convention dele- of public and private colleges, nine major Federal grant' pro- : fied four-year institutions. The ,obscene photographs.gates "we carry within ourselves 'has been national poliq f~r. • grams. ' , - House bill, for the same purpose, William W.Nagel, 62, ofthe elements of the Eastern and century. Quie put before, the House would spend $1.5 billion~ . Hooksett, pleaded innocent toWestern spirituality" and' that Misleadin&, Stories' descriptions of programs under Fall, to Agree the, charge and defense counsel1llie Melkites could be considered . The 'Republican legislator; hi which; ,private 'colleges have Neither bill would pay the Shane ' Devine' of Manchestera:J "repr~senting the Church as '.:·'lengthy House ·speech,. called' been given Federal grants, f~ full cost of. construction. The .p1oved ·that the case be trans­At was .illl the early centuries." for pasSage of Federal aid, for," various puroo~s. He 6pecifically ':loans in both bills "would pay ferred', to the New Hampshire"W~ should not avoid our re-' college: classroo,m . con.struction, '~i,nted ,t~ ...gra,n,.ts a,cce.p"ted.by ,Silpreme Court for a ruling' on

J ' • for up" t()· 75 per cent 'of thel'lPons~bi1ities,by saying we ~re"defended'the House bill which" ehurch-related"college!l in' the collegels COst. The'grants'in the' constitutionality. Judge Frank~ !l111011 jn numbers or unable wduld provide both' loans'and, states· of:leadi~R ,Senat~ OIlPO-:"' ,House bill would' m~t ,up ~o . D: Cate took the motion under '~ ha~e out voices heard," Father grants and criticized the Senate 'nents of the House eonstr1.iction one-third' of ,the ,cost. The 8dvisement.Jadaa continu~. :~It is part of· .:1ot demanding' that' tbefinal' lP'~t proposal. , problem ..is the method of distri-' ' "Devine" contended the NewDivine Providence that each' :' .. " , " ' . , ' , buting the money. '. Hampshire law violates the First!ndivfdunl, rich or poor, as wen' " , ' , ." ", k' d 14th A d t~ each organization, large' or R~tired' Prelate,,' 7'5, Bac .at Post ne Senate legislation would" " an :. men m~l!ts to he8Mall~ during, 'th'e' 'course: Of a " . . . , " . . extend only repayable., loans. U. S. Constitution, cItIng s~v~ral. Ie' : d' F -..... h M- - The Senate wants to' aid both ~. S. Supre~e Cour~ deCISIonsllUetUiIe must ful1il some Special n ana a ' ar 'I~OIt, Iss,lon ' 'public '-and , private institutions ,)fi' which antI-obscemty laws ofwork at some spe<;ial time." , F~O~T"'C.MITH' '.(N,C);:A,7s-..~) , Bi~ho,p F~llai~"eame to'. iDe. 'bilt, thinks it, cannot. c'onStitu-' ,other sta.tes had been ruled' un-

I Blood ol,':Marlyrs . -" P 'ti' . '. . constitutIonal.'Father Jadaa recalled "our year-old retired bishop, ~ back ,:.']f~rtbwest T~rritor.ie.s ~'191~,.a onally gIve grants to church-, '

, in· his beloved Canadian fat" .year after hIS ordInation a8 an related .' colleges. It adopted' a ,..-----------....forefathers kept the flame of north where hE; began setviee. 'Oblate of Mary Immaculate bill proposing loans for all col..;Christian unity alive," and the' a ,ml'ssio'nary 1ft' 1913.. ", priest in, France. He .- a native leges and is i . t· ·texistence o~ the Byzantine Rite 'Ii . nSls 109 upon I .Church in any city in the United The Most Re~. Pi.etTe' Fallalze, of, GOrineville" Nor III and 7 , The House, on the other haiid,States gives "better understand- O.M.I., who retired 88 Coadj~tor France. put both loans and grants iiI itsing to the meaning of the uni- Bishop of the Vicariate of Mac- He served at ;Fori Resolution, bill. A college seeking moneyversality of the Church." kenzie in 1939 when threatened ,.Port Norman and among Eski,;, could choose, either' method of"E~ch individual Melkitemust wlthblindness, offei'edMess m~s at'FoJi FrankUn and in~ aid. The House rates both loans

bear witness before the Christian hek-e on' the 50th anniversary of Coppermine River region. In. " and outright grants' as consti':'community in which he lives,"· hi, ordination to the priesthood. 1931 he was consecrated and tutionally permiSsible ways ofto the spirit, of the E,astern " . se~, as Coadjutor ]Jishop of aiding church-related colleges.

Church which was "nourished' M'I.ss·l.on y'olunteers the vicariate until 1939 whenby the blood· of the martyrs;" . blindness' threaten"edand he re-Father Jadaa declared. I T' h'· J' b'

Thclre are an estiinated 50,000 Ii eac Ing 0 S \ turned to France. He caine backMelkite Rite Catholics with 26 . LEESVILLE (NC) - F 0 u r "to Fort .Smith last year at theparishes in the United States. young women who volunteered invitation of Bishop. Paul Piche,Melkites follow the Byzantine for a year of mission work in a.M.I., now Vicar Apostolic ofRite and use Arabic as their the U. S. have been assigned to Mackenzie. .liturgical language, but also use the faculty' of St. Michael's par­the local language in their litur'- ish school in this northerJ!. Lou­gy including English and isiana town by the' CatholieSpanish. Church Extension ~ietY. The

volunteers also engage in nurs­ing, eatechetics, university andmissiOn assigIim~nts. ,

The four are Sara Tregasser ofIndianapOlis; Jo Ann Caprioglioof Albany; Jeanne Merrill ofFaribaUlt, Minn.; and BeverlyCasper of Milwaukee~Beginningin Sep~mber they will receive$50 a month, Plus board ~lodging. , \

-( Father Hovda JoinsPittsburgh Oratory ,

PITTSBURGH (NC) - FatherRobert W. Hovda, a member of't)le religious education depart":ment ;at the Catholic Universityof America, Washington, D.C.,and author of the column "TheWeek. in Liturgy" syndicated b7the NCWC News Service andpublished in The Anchor, halljoined 'the Pittsburgh Oratory. .

The Oratory is a community ofsecular priests, established lastyear under the auspices 01. Bish­op John J. Wright of Pittsburgh,whose chief work at present isministry to students at non­Catholic colleges in th~ Pit.burgh area.

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SAVE-BY.MAIL

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By MootR~?~, Fulton .J. Sheen, D:D~Tille: folloWUng Jiete' "wasi receiveclli.· from /1'.'~.'~

ci'0SCt'lomg: lilli, life d\!D:fug:' tIie'last telli years. .·''(i)n.the, niglit: of' J.\IIarcJi' 10, 1951•. I. was condemned! to· ten'

~ears: impriSonment; fim' havlilg: been active bl. the Legion. of. MarlJ.For' the, fust; &l1U" ye~, [lIved with 'my Ji:uuIs 'cJialned' to myback;, Eight·: y;ears:~~. sentence were spent being' 'Te-ed'acatecl""Iii: €iJmmuniSm\ iiI: II' labor. camp. Most: at" tIiJS· time r wudtedOJI' l:oadS', andi raikoad~bui1diD{t.o.....eacli: morning; we' weft· rasJiel!'1Inl cham: ga.np to, me; site of the labor;' at nldt; we: were: qallri!penned! m.: priSon., My' sentence W1I8 completed' IBst :Veal'. liutI: amt compelled, to, 'r.emabl' under CommuniS{: jiJr:lSdicUon; feoo!J1Dlete, nly' re~ed1ulatiiml.. .!

"'As to: my" fidelify; tioJ the, Faith. I ilavebecome, even~ more, resoIUfe., Ii accept alt~ this: as; the; wm~ ofi GOd) and' sn1»mif,.. for~. m: tUnes: of: great; hardSMp dOes' cnieexperience: the! greatness: 01/.. the lAve of'cfuisfi~. '1': &mI,'nof. alndou&i abou.t; whaf will.come': . . aU that has happened and' is' tohaPDenI I. place: iiI, the: Bands of God. HisClIKe'.suffiCes fOll me..

,' ..Mall· ~. IeUer.. touch the.hea~ 01,' 001\ brotheit' priesb awll.insDii'e tneJm tio' make, sacrifices' fall'. the: native clem;. Ma:w ~sink .deep Into the souls. .of. the. faf~ill, aiuj, bel translatedi i'lltOpra:rers- for.' tire .MiSslonw and' sacriflt:eS>for- Ole: Bo~.,· Father;, wl'toJ1Jeusl tJie .bur.den vi tlie' MIssfuDs 01;: the w:o~lcL, OW': hrqthCf&: ~ f

CIilila.. andl~ and; :r.atbt;Amerlca await the; comlDg; of,C~Bel· will1 not" come' Unl_l ':011' send Him tbr~. theJ Soctet;J If..ale: 2rOpa.'pt,lm·gf,' thel FlaUM',; .... .

.. ".tU. &\''[0.' fOr, d,R; sUti~~s'l' TtinI> them' 1iIt& .' pm. GIw'IlJie, SOdefJr for:' the: P-i:opaptiOll fJlI ,me: F-lUftt ~ sel~ <iRD'

8IIllIril caff:-Uilk: seflr Co.vaIl Or, lIIIDare); tie· cl3spl OIl' IlIdles"~M'3d8lot 1t000;'co1ored('BamfitODl flDJSIl',witir me: raiSed. tiISi~ lit«tIie> SOcieQ:; t.Jiese: Items, ar.e; Ideal fOl"sem~ 8IJISS'~lIIQl' and! all! giVfDg; SDcicit',. the ltemaJ J'UIl\ des&e-~ ~c[Q mo',mJiWnUID\~ of( $31 f~ eaehl pfeee' and send! yoar' namCl' and::adikessl tCr. The: SOetet!:· for] TIkel PtopapUoa' 01 tJie' nmto ~nth, Avellue. New York 1. New YOdt.

, "rn reeeat: y,ears; we nave: been star:V'ing.. Because: at tilefamine,. the people here: are fOrced. to keep, strict last dq fD. and...dar out;.,. Y.efj;, in' spite of this;. I have notsuccumlled! tn· any.>' diSease;, altliough I am:v~ emaClafed'.. God['ha:S: granted all of. wrthe ~e: to' endure.suffeti'ngBJ'tOi!· HiS Name'iime;.

"Thi~ ilt tfle first tetter that·: i couId writ'e fo' you. It' may, irfsuDe. thl!' .Iastl But: whether: r liVe 01:' die" an. tliaf mafter& is: tbat: .GOd be gI'mrified.. F. onlyr hope tbat I: rna:r' stilI &e alive: to Witnessa\sprlhgt~ £01" .the! Chur.t:'.h. in:.~a': Tlie l:iar:vest, ill ripe;. the. W8J' .is pa:eoa,red. We await the' coming 0'£. Christ.... '.

'. . . 00:0; E0W. YOU: to> ~Jt..for. :$i:~- "ElD!~ our.' Ho1)o'~:MillsioIl8< He ma;. Use- tliis.~el": lie feels' It willi do t1tc'~gOOd;~". ~ •• f.o,i:.J\s'~ ~. $5t '"PUt: thiB.qll', accou.nt,ti:Jr'f'i1me;~of{allt'at'torn,,.,, liO:>' plead! niy>' case- ):>efore the Diwm: Judgj!;:" , ., .. ,,~.AJ!1';€; fbi! $ll."'l!&isi smalll gf'ft: fs, given, ktt thanlcsgi.vil1g: £oJ:' tlta: mea:wo~al gfri! m. tbe- woridi."' .. ::: . to> An01J;}m1(}tlSJ fol!. $It "Fb:!l {;fro.~'at ,Him·~di'edJ"fOr.'·.!(we at us;"

BEST PR<lMCi),l'ER:: Si's:ter.- .Mary' AU'gust~~;.Marist"Mig.; .sionS magazine .editor~ has'been. named'. the i:mtstand'ing'1962 Religious Vocation~: 'moteI"oy 1il'te: Mid'west. VOca"tion ASsoCIaefun. NG P~oto;

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THE ANCHOIL!)jocese 6f Fall River-Thurs., Aug. 16, 1962. t:-::. .;: ~" .'.' ~,::_" -.,1-"· ", .. ','~~/ '. '1;i:::~~'

Sees'"W@~!d "in'" -P~@e6Ce~~~-.' , . . - - '.. ,.':

Of: I®~@ming. 'F'acei~~,~BBy Most Rev.' RobertJ'~ Dwy01'" D.D~,

Bisho» of I!tellllll' '

, 12

, Suffici~t fo~ the .day·.is the evil tha;eof~ 'MonsignOl"Knox translates this, more- pithily, as, Fo~ today. tod'a:y"stroubles are enough.. The morning penance 0]' foomg in the .mnTor in the necessari process of shamg may have some;:'thing to do with the lessen;..' .ing of the temporal punish.. Now it SQ' happens that: this:ment due to sin. It ca~ have interpretation of hiSf(my is>'BiO other consolation. Still ",!ide.ty accepted\ and! wii:terJ.rand. an.. it is a faCe. A poor taught~. the. scl'rooJs: of the......:_d b t' F."- West;. We: have: even heazd of itlo&.<ll% U DUne own-orr...,.; bei""; taught in S0me Catha.Ire:world' in. our ......time is becom- schools:.Ing faceless. In And,; fuevitabIY.. it:.Iias affectedwhat Mr. David judgments: af' the most Vlmi:edRiesman per.. kinds" frOID! SUpreme Court de-ceptively c8Irs cision to the: prospectns:' for'the "'Ion ely peace. drawn up, at. Yil.Ita.. It isel'owd" t' h 'e 1" e faceless: history;. 'are no. longer EvoRutiOlll.3lT-Process' ,-

P ea p Ie with Or take! the dogma of' evolu."faces but only tioniSm" so I;asuafliy mgreed tofaceless people.' in our' time,. and'. SOJ atfmacfivedlo

Ilome of our best mind's, even theOur contempo-.... raries are fast mind. of' Tei.Ihal"d de Chardin.,

. . ali.... EVcilutionism~ of. course" has· _ r:'JIP1L.'.IP':losing any sense. of i'ndiVldu •""'nothing to dO with the scientific It.ft\yof their own individualism. all:. evidence. bearing;' nn the ..quite simply, of 1h.at: it meanS . P anshto be. a pers(lD. We are m... theory;.of evolution, human orstructed ·by: our- 'official phil<>- sub-human., It: is the concept·tbaf. 1I1l..''1l1ra.d,'p...sophers and. our. scientiStic pro-.: everything: is evoluti:on.. tfuit: JrCll' ~

. to d 'evoIution is the absolute exPlan.- . . '.phetS' that the wise thmg 0 ation of the totality'of'bei'ng'aii~ 8'1"; PETER',ia to be mer~ in the grea~ DIGHTON......~Ie, to. lose· """are.ln our' un";,. becoming, yes, includin& God,. '.- uv llU himself. .:. '.' The: annuaE Barbecue Chickent ..important: identity. ' A'd' to ....:.., ""'" . OIl .. Spare.• Ribs'. Dfune.r,· '£00. ~..Once upon a' time this was the CCQr mg. ....w.: dogma. ouere

is not the smallest room. left·far' he,nefit . of ,the parish, will be·"'reproach' we made against the h in . 'd ." condu~.d\·SUD~ afternoolll 08,."....irit of the 'orient Now" manil. uman dlVI Ua:lity, or for·... the, . ....... harium person. Man-iS no moire:·· the:.rectOry wrgUnds;, Route! 138,festly, .t~is strange inversion of t'--,':". '. a"'.' ev~lu.:'an"""'. p..........oro.... Dinner will be ~wd fJram 1;values! has been taken over by 1.«Ill ~ ~.... -~ "........... .' .... ..' ' . . ,.. •.

&be WeStawfadoptedas.ita~ Hem~' as a~digit;be.madY~.~ tc)5:.o'cl~;:, ,'~of. IUs. fellOW' PJrOcesse~ ~~. SACBJiln 1mA:R:1P.'.,

own.· . 1 ...._-"We are toldtbat weare quite. maybe::a ~u,> but. it:~: NO~ ·ATTLEB6)lO·

clevoid of. SiiniHcance u mere doesn!t matter' where he' stlUids. . ThE, Ladies.: of' st. .Anne'iJ: .The whole movement' ill· not' "'~_1·"" iII' . .............;..'.lndividual members. of' society. d end t. !liIa' FOI! 01 DuuculOo,ll' W " spoDSOl.'t' IIm,JI-""'.l"

or of .the race, or' of the nation. . ep ~~...':' . ..' e.v·m- ride Olll Saturd'~;. Aug: 25•. em,whatever- the. category riU~t be,. ,~,?nfam ~ WIthout. II: "f'ac~\. will leave, the Churefu YJard' ila...lII1d that. it is only; as we sub- New' He~' . 'c' " the, eveni~g'at. 7::301 .merge ourselves as digits in the One, last iUu3tration·. Halil' ~~.Ray:mond Collard;, chaJr.'-'.tlotal mathematical complex. that cannot live and' De hapPY' witI)-· man~ req;I.eSts; that all'.~~;we take on any importance out. the tfuriU and ecstacY of .tions be made by tomorrow;whatsoever. Cold comfort. - art. Art is mali's attempt; m a···· ST, CA:S:IMIR", .

Dominallt Philoso. hundred fOrn:l4'~ . through a NEW' BEDFORD'Materialism, ',whethell: we liko. h~':':dred media, .to·. iDlpose sig- ':I:'he. annuaI!parWi'· bazaar:~'"

Wle idea or DDt, has quietly be- nificance' upon: tlie-matter· that be· held; SaturdaY and' SUndaJ'icome the dominant. phi1osoph3' . surroundS lilin\ whether. it be m. . oriJhe church' grounds' und'er' the"of the Western .. nUnd. J\nd.' .t~e mari>fe~ a statue,.' or' in the generaI: chail'inanshipl of' JOBeIl1i";materialism. has no use wbatso-. pIgment. and canvas"of a paint;. Ponichtera.' " 'ever for personality, for iDdiYi~ . ing;, or' in the feffers;syl18bles-" Features of: theaff'air'will'.m;.:·dualism. It much prefers to. deaf' a?dl .w6rcf-.symbo~ whiCk form. elude, po!b, daxicin.g~ a magie!with. people .as n~er~whe:-:' hs poems and. en lCS• shOw for the children;, ancauctiCD,titer on: the census carii or. 0Di .: But, II new-l'reres-.r hu riseB. UP. and various booths.the police record... , . . to, deny themeani'ng: at aIt iilI P'OUshl fOO't\ will IJe.' available>

And the loglcal fiowel'ing. of.: . our',tfme~.·It~ the heresy of' an;. J"cidajl'" even.ing and[ a, cake sale, . .~terialism, wbkh is" athelstk ti-humaniSlDl.. '.l'!fe. signific:mr.e will be conducted Oft; Saturdaj. Cut out thiS, colUmn, pol your sacrffi~ to> It> am[ mail! itt to- !bl

.Comm~ quite bIunt4' de- whkl't num imposes; on' mafteJr" If Proceeds wm. 1'Jeuefittbe.' Most Bev,;" Ful~'J... SheD+.' JlfatiODah DiJ:ectolr a£ t11.e Snciet)7~ ..Dies; to the individual ~ J:eaI. It is:~, is~ significari.ee . chtm:Ii, Building, :Fund., . tbe' Prqpagjitiorr of·ttie- PlIitli,'3mt'Fifth' AVtiu.ueI. Nl!wr '¥O!lk: JJ,; lli1l Y"..... 'personality and an~'rights,· tor , ot: Jilir; .. own ~nan~,'~ 'h& ST~.uiTuo1lft OF DIJS£Il.~, or·.7our :brocesam Dmeator;..IW~..~EV: RAYMONJ)l1!';, Ei:cmsmINE.. 'match· it. According to the gas:.. . hnmam\l'; ofb& sense: of sharing- ',. . 168: NOr.th Malilt~, FilIIl Rlv.s, Massi.

pet of Karl Marx we a~ n~e' in t¥ Cl'eaUve: power' of' Goci F~L: U\liE& . . '. , . .--.-01!----------------------..of us free agents,. and whatever '1"he new tf1eory of ari is'~ The HOl~ Name, ~ociety. wiII~. YOURS: TO' LOVE' ANDl to' GlVEI)Intelligence we: might seem to It shotill!j be. :fireel'ess;.. fllat', it SP'QIJSOr. a:, coo1r;[mt; Sat1irt:SQ'possess m• di'V!"d'nall',,,,, or' ..~ a sh-.'". .J., -.- _ .•...... ev;.\eniDg.• at: 7::30; at: the: Father· ......,ofi.,OAUGHTDi Of! ST;.P.AUL Love GGel'

J .... U4,UU "" oua "' =............ - S Ce :-.. CIIICI; gn,.: to:·......' 1ntvwfWp; CIIId ...., of;personal attribute,. is: actua:lly man. as: man,. or' to, man .' a, harbel nter. ' ctod'Ii?: Mniq;""", iiI'li' MlftiGlI' wtildi> _J 1M>only a' reflectionol the coll'ec- . creattu!e of God.. It. has: to, deal' ST~. SOSEP&. Itrea: RadIO: MOtiiHt: PiCtUtw'. CIIMtJ Wi. eo briRSJthre mind~ om;,. with abstractfuns;, wftD; FALL> R.Ii.VEJ!tc . Ilia' Word' Ie, __, ewryw....., ZindOw f'OUng

'Faeeless. 'ThJnkln~ geometry,. with. PBot'JOl.:U0IlJ, ~t!i: . A .praIlD.ihgm~g~ fOIl"II ~, .,14'-2:;11 .".....~.•• ~. UIlklveIThere is in modern America the mere· 'instr.umen~ of. are 'as: penny. sale, will! .Dehel~; at. '11 : I\piltata"; ~1.ritIt>,...:, '....., .

a great deal of this "faceless ends in themselVes~It is' tIne,-~ ,Mond33l' niglit;.A~g~.%O ~:rmem:.'· :> _'." ,1l£\f~'.,MQ1~ .~0Itthinking' 'of tDfnlting m. quan- of tQe;. ~ew F~~ . '.'.: bers. oE St, J'o.aephrl1;parisb, '~aIli' ,'.':. ... DAUGHTIR~, of: n;, PAUl' , j :tlti'\(e .te;ms ratherthim. in .. It. might all. ~. ~'.#2~ Ri'IJ~': ~ org~~tiona:wm, ~,~"P~l!~~S.~"~.,··· IC:?ST~:~. MA.~.;..'human,terms~: ... There .is,..hI a '.,were; ~~t ~ .terJ:ifying;., .,'Jrh.e p~rtic~~te~ ~.additioD-. toiDd6-·· .... ...•'i,;,....' .'..'ioi.:,_.. , .....word Ii good share of pr?ctical ,Faceless- Man 1S', a .nightmare. Vidual. parIshIoners.1l.., '. • ha' . bat hetis: abroad as. theN~: " ...'m.arXIsm m w twe sometimes .. D T'T' :be"': " ' : ",,--~~~~----~,calI ~he ,po~ull1f ,mind.,. ev~ ..;0 . precIse,., tbey.:;)~fc; .Over.' 33' Yean EXperi.nC4Pc '):

It IS so with the rather' cordial one and tIle same: " . SUoB"'~'D'D.AH; .acceptance, of the "economic: in:" "')~

tell'pretatioll of .. history>", 'fIlis Benedic.fines Publish:. . GAS' CORP~. i •. means simply; that it is:. not K T sf ,:'" , 801iUED AND, BULK, GAS r

Ilwnan freedom which ia the orean ... ran Clition· GAS. APPUANCES; , .controlling- factor' in' deei'lions; TAEGU . (NC), - 'J!f£e, Bene:-but blindec:onomic la'WS'oper'- di'ctine. monks of. nearby Waeg-, 4: SlIow' ROoms to; serve· 1M'ating in a moral" vacuum. . wan. have i'ust: publiSlied lli booli:: Hyaaois f.Glmocith

And ....according to this view -it . on;:' the· Clirlstiim. futspretation 1:,. ~:'St; 6M! a MaiII Ill,would actually be better if aU of suffering tramllatedi into sp' 5'.e686 10' e:.rS60'names of. i 11 d i v i d u a 1a. were: KOrean' b~ farmer.. Prime :Minis;.. o.tecms' PnMiICfi'owa;

". .....' (I, na>CCiJR-aat:l'l /,omitted. from. the textboob and: ter.rohnr M:3oun. Chang;" . 585 1M: '.'. total attention' paid to the 1m- The Benedictines issued'. 4,QOO HarWiCh -'f:ft4, • ,personal forces.. W~at ..bistoq cop~ Of "Why; I.MUsf Suffel;"would· lose in interest would' be' by Father F; J .. Remler" C;M.supplied by accuracy. . Chang, a ~. cOmmuni~t;·

said' that reading; the: liooIt hadNewman.C~nvenltiolt belm "an. iinmense .help 1.'0.,' mePITTSBURG~ (NC) - The: <Juring 196J!..~ It: was: in ~'of

National' NeWman. Club F'ederi- I96]! that Cl'1an&'S ;veu'-OllIl iBJV:'tion will hold its annual canven,.;. ernment WlI$ dE!posed: m III mill­tlon here .starting Monday, Aug'. tary; coup d! ~eta~ and1 he Iiini­rr, . The convention theme is s:elf charged! with procwDmU,."The University City." Among nismand ptltund'er·housearrest..the speakers wiD be· Bishop Chang saidi he' transrafedI tIleJohn J. Wright. of Pittsburgh book inta Koreaa witfll theaad authoJ:-columnist Bussell thought that: "Others: mfgJi# findIC.Irk. tome beneii#Ja It also." -

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Fr. Daniel Boland Columb~n DirectorSAINT COLUMBANS (NC)

":"'Father Daniel Boland, .S.S.C.,has been appointed director ofthe 165 Columbal_ priests of theAmerican Region of the ~ociety

of St. Columban.. He succeeds Father Peter J.

. THE ~NCHOR""Dioces~ Of Fan .Rrv~~Thuris;, Aug. 16, 1962 • '.3 .

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AUTHOR: Sister M. Caro­line of' Los Angeles, authorof two English texts forchildren, will tour Europe,the Middle East, Africa andAsia and .conduct specialreading courses designed toteach foreign children meth­ods of learning English. NCPhoto.

ious to know you, to understandyour problems,. to offer theirassistance, to be your guides andyour protectors. Take advantageof evel\Y opportunity you haveto strengthen your faith and tomeet and discuss your commonproblems with others in yourown language," Bishop Carrolladvised.

The !'!urvey is the first steptoward expansion of facilitiesalready provided for the reli­gious, cultural, and social needsof Miami's constantly expanding •Latin colony, it was announced.It has been estimatE:ft that theSpanish .' speaking populationhere exceeds 219,000 includingCubans, Puerto Ricans, Colom­bians and natives' of other SouthAmerican nations.

.Trade Union CourseFor.So.. Americans

CARACAS (NC)-Thirty-oneyouthful. leaders from ninecountries and four territories aretaking an intensive course herein trade unionism based onChristian principles:

The National Institute ofTrade Union Studies is givingthe one-month course in· whichthe lead~rs are studying the tac­tics of Marxism as well as thepapal social encyclicals.

Purpose of the course is togive the students a solid founda­tion for a genuine trade unionStruggle opposed' to any totali-

. tarian cOncept. .

Catholic PopulationGains in India

NEW DELHI (NC) - India'sCatholic population has risen 24 . . . ,percent-in the past 10 years to' Baton Rouge Plans Ojil

a total of 6,282,409, according to D· W k'lthe new Indian Catholic Direc- I~cesan. ee ytory released by ArchbishOp Jo- BATON ROUGE (NC) - Theseph Fernandes of Delhi. Baton Rouge Diocese will inaug-

Despite the rapid increase, urate its own independent week.Catholics account for only 1.4 ly newspaper in January, 1963•.per cent. of . the country's 439 Bishop Robert. E. Tracy hasmillion people, of whom 85 per appointed Father John F.cent are Hindus and 10 per cent Naughton as head of the paper.are Moslems. He is diocesan director of the

India's Catholics include mem_ . Catholic press arid bureau afbers of three Rites - 4,682,512 information.belong to the Latin' Rite; . Editor of the new paper win .1,475,464 to the Syro:"Malabar be Brian F. Daly, now news ed·

. Rite and 124,433 to the Syro- itor of' the Voice~ Miami, Fla., .Malankara Rite. diocesan paper. The ·diocese at

Eighty-three per 'cent live hi . present is served by Catholiethe southern Mrt of th.e countrY; .Action of the" SO\,1th, which is!including nearly all the Eastern '. the' newspaper' ,of the NewRite Catholics: . . Orle~ns archdiocese.

Residence HallsWASHINGTON (NC) - The

Community Facilities Adminis­tration has announced thatMount St. Mary College inHooksett, N. H., will receive a$732,000 college housing loan.The women's college, operatedby the Sisters of Mercy, will usethe loan to build two residencehalls housing 146 I1tudents and'four supervisors.

Vatican AuthorizesGrou'p Baptisms

BOGOTA (NC) - The HolySee has 'given Latin America a.privilege that '.' makes groupBaptisms possible.

Answering. a request of Arch­bishop Miguel Mario Mirarida yGomez· of' -Mexico, president ofthe Latin American Bishops'Council, the Vatican grantedpermission to use the pluralform in the interrogations andprayers of Baptism, even thosethat refer to ceremonies repeatedover each of the baptized.

However, the main formula ofBaptism, the anointing withchrism and the reception of thewhite garment and the lighted,eandle must still be repeated for.every person receiving the sac·t.wnen~ .

Methodists AppointCouncil .Observers

NEW YORK (NC) - Theworld's' 13 'million Methodistswill be repre'sented at the 'Sec­ond Vatican Council by threeofficial observers and six alter­nates.

Two observers h"ld been an­nounced earlier. They are BishopFred PieCe Corson of Philadel­phia and the Rev. Dr. HaroldRoberts of the Richmond Theo­logical Seminary, University ofLondon. Bishop Corson is presi­dent of the World MehodistCouncil and Dr. Roberts is a pastpresident.

The third. official observerwill be the Rev. Dr. Albert C.Outler of Dallas, professor oftheQlogy .at Southern MethodistUniversity.

Ordinary .. Greets' Span·ish.Sp·ea.kingCatholics,. as Brothers in Christ

MIAMI (NC)-Dlfferences Inlanguages III n d backgroundsshould not separate Latin Amer­ican and North American Cath­olics, Bishop Col{!man F. Carrollof Miami, has advised Spanish­speaking persons in southernFlorida.

The Bishop's message was de­livered to the Spanish-speakingby groups of workers engaged intaking a census of the LatinAmerican Catholics now resid­ing in Dade County,

'~In recent years the numberof Spanish-speaking Catholics inthis area has grown immensely," .Bishop Carroll said in a letterwritten in Spanish, "We wel­come them as brothers in Christand members of that Churchwhich Jesus Christ Himself hasfounded and which has been theBame mother and protector so . .many Latins knew in other Number of Negrolands."

Worship Together Nuns IncreasesDifferences in language and

background, B ish () p Carroll . BAY ST, LOUIS (NC) - Aadded, "should make us all rec- survey has disclosed that· 983ognize the providence that Jesus Negroes are members of the 109'Christ demonstrates towards communities of Catholic nuns ineach of us through Mother the United States. .Church." Th~ total includes 840 pro-

Many of the Spanish-speaking fessed Negro nuns, who have Paper Expressesfamilies have been here for taken final' vows to religious life;years while others are refugees 91 novices, 52 postulants and Profound Pitywho fled Castro Cuba's tyranny candidates.and godlessness, the Bishop The survey, conducted by the VA,TICAN CITY (NC)-Thenoted. . Divine Word Messenger, month- Vatican City daily has expressed

Many have been able to make ly magazine published here by .feelings of "most profound pity"missionary priests of the Society on the death of actress Marilyn

themselves "at home," while -" th Di' W d d Monroe. . '. .th U.L e vme or, was rna eo ers are bewildered, confused, among 743 motherhouses and L'Osservatore, Romano ex-and .homeleSIl, he added, so "~t provincial offices of sistel'hoods pressed "the hope that in theis essential for all of us to work in the Unl'ted States, d t l't d f iespera e so 1 u e 0 th spoor .

- t~gether,. to. worship togethell', to Slightly more than three- woman there may have beenbe united in Christ." fourths of all Negro nuns are' present at the last moment

Share Parish Life members of three'· communities, Someone who -was kept distantThe Bishqp emphasized that the survey showed. There' are' during her life, and that hope

the census. was an invitation for . 338 Negro nuns who are .mem:- and peace may have smiled upon'_ all Spimish-speaking .Catholics bers of tpeHoly Family Sisters'. the dying woman."

to become active members of of New Orleans, 301 ofwhom are Vatican Radio, in commentingtheir parishe.s and to share fully ~ professed Sisters. ..' . ..' on the death of the actress, tQOkin paroc~ial,life. . The check show~ 325 Negr<U.is issue, with the .opinion that she

".your ~rlsh priests are aDS-> . are Oblate Sisters of 'Providence was· the helpless victim of theof Baltimore, 297 of whom are . world which discovered, built'professed. . . . . up and foste~ed her myth.

There' are 82 members of the "Without doubt," the radio an-all-Negro Franciscan Handmaids nouncer said,' "the environmentof the Most' Pure Heart of. Mary fro~. which . each . individualof New York CitY,66 of whom draws sustenance of his physicalare' professed, the survey showed. and spiritual life can poison it,

. but in each one of us there illthe possibility of defending our:'selves, altpough it· may be \II'difficult task to determine thelimits of this possibility."

SAVE·MONEY OMYOUR OILHEATI"of • •

.• Ct/U nan;·'... .= ...

CHARLES P. VARGAS214 ROCKDAlE AVINUINIW BEDFORD, MAlI.

Cemetery ConelaveCIIICAq0 (NC) - The 15th

annual National CathoUc Cem­etery convention will be held inthis Illinois city from Oct. ·16to 18.

..1fJ1f/uiclt delMJIY01

~i~~'~fH~ATI~G 08l

, "

~uxiliall'Y Plank

BOSiON:OCIEANPOR1i'" N• .B.,PAWYUCKIE'1l', Ill. O.

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TGlephon~ A;oYfElIBGR. 8-63331 CII~c'J OR. 7.7500

NO JOB TOO BIG

NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS.

Fund Drive RecordLANSING (NC)-' A record.

$503,432 has been pledged tothe annual Diocese of Lansing,.Developm'imt. Fund. It markedthe ·first 'time the' project hastopped the. half-million-dollarmark. The 'fund is for educatingseminarians' and ·'other purposes:

Mexico's, Bishops Call for PrayersTo, ~",e$erveC@,tholic ...Hlea"i,t,QJg.e ,,:,,'~

such· an evil, which instead Ialso· finding a welcome here

.first among those who havmade theinselves known fotheir hatred of religion, second1among. those who join netrends because of their spirit 0

novelty or to advance their owninterests, and finally amongthose who, lured by false pro­mises, fall prey to them, areconverted into propagandists andlater become victims of theirown deceit."

MEXICO CITY (NC) - Mex­ico's Bishops have warned,

.. against the' "very grave danger"of communism in this nation andcalled .on its people to preservetheir Catholic her ita g e by,.waging a campaign of prayer, .especially 'the family· Rosary.

The Hierarchy pointed out ina joint pastoral letter that thereis a need for a "firm foundationof religioUs and moral life" tohelp solve the country's· socialproblems and said that all Cath­olics, particularly the wealthy,must put· the Church's· social Prlll".\fe~~nI\A11 I:!! .,.y~teacliings 'into practice. ' . v· ~il)IW'U, W)'W! ...

They noted' that unequal dis- .S IL III b-. -..J L IItribution of ~ealth - is a cause ,,~tl10@U ~o~ egG ~of injustice and recalled that·' CHICAGO (NC) - Public aidthe Church has always defended to parochial schools is "not un­the interests of the poor and ' constitutioi'ial, so long as it takes

.workers. . a non-discriminatory form," ac-, , 'Finds Welco'me' cording to a leading specialist in

World' communism, the 'pre- cbnstitutional law.lates declared, . "continues to Philip B, Kurland, professor ofexpand its destructive activi- constitutional law at the Univer­ties." They continued: ' sity of 'Chicago, expresses this

, ,"Mexico, unfortunately, is not view in a new book, "Religionexempt from the infiltration of and·the Law," published here by

the Aldine Publishing Company.Kurland, in the preface to his

book, distinguishes 'between theissues of constitutionality and"desirabili~y."

Kennedy View UnwarrantedWhile holding that nondis­

criminatory public aid to paro-·chial schools is constitutional,he says it is his conviction thatit would not be desirable, since"the segregation of school chil­dren by religion is an unmiti­gated evil."

"As a judge, I should haveto vote to sustain the consUtu­

-tionality of such legislation; asa legislator, I should have to

. votE1 against, its passage;" heWrites. . .

Commenting on PresidentKennedy's opposition to paro-

ochial school aid, he says there is"little or no warrant" for thePresident's argument that theSupreme Court had specificallyruled out such aid.

SlE~V~~G

~~NlE JirAlL~AN fOOID>·

((;j (Q) ~JCJ © [L~RESTAURANT and a.OUNGIE

. on R.ake Sabbatia1094 Bay Street

TAUNTON VA 4·8754·

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•. Coffee and Choc. Milk• . Eggs - Butter

l(IDoty Se<e·!ks $ll'~lhe Aod!~©(j' ~(j'o'l1~ihe S~Iffi@@~$

.. GOULBURN(NC) -Catholiclaity here have formed an or­ganization to carry on their fight;for state aid. to private· schools. 'The Goulburn AsSociatio·n·· forEducational Rights· was estab- 'lished at a meeting of 250 laypersons as a direct result of theaction taken in July by Catholic· .'parents in closing the six Cath-' __-.oc===-='"==-.........._ ....""]olic schools in Goulburn for· a 'week- ali a protest against inSuf':; ..ficient state aid to the schools.The schools were ·reopened onJuly 23.

At the meeting here, a· six-·man provisional committee was·appointed, authorized to draw ·upa constituticmand to confer·.with·other bodies with similar objec_tives. Saturday, Aug. 25, -:'hasbeen set as 8. tentative date fora national meeting to be heldin Goulbum on the question ofstate aid to private schools.

TH~ ANCH~R-DiQ~e,se~fJ~" ~tver.~Thy!s.,!. ~~9~, ..J~,_1962'.\" t f .', • '. ".~. . • 'I . J - .-.... " • '.

Program Off Air· MANAGUA (NC) -A Nica­" , raguan radio station, Radio

Mundial, has taken a programoff the air following a protest bythe Managua archdiocese that itattacked and slandered one ofthe \ See's priests, Msgr.· Luis·Majia Fajardo.

.~.,14

~'~': lJrge!~rc$itiveP." Thlnk:ing..': On Lay Ap@sto!@f"e Role

By Msgr. George G~HigginsDirector, NCWC Social Action Depal'tmeDt

Pope John's encyclical, "Mater et Magistra" (Christi-'~ anity and Social Progress), is divided into four partS. The

fourth part calls for "The Rebuilding of a Social Order.Based on Truth, Justice and Love." The Holy Father saysvery emphatically in this . 'section of the encyclical that be as critical as the next man

. while Christian social edu- but ,he concentrates on practical'cation at every level of" ~steps.that can be tliken here: and

now to improve· the situation,learning is an indispensable pre- He says, jn· summary; ·that

. requisite to the achievement of . while much remains to be done,a sound social .; the layman of today "has an in- , .

"order based on .·cr.easi,ng mitriber of channels for, SCRIBE: An African seln.:. t rut h, justice h .

'and 10 v e, a is interests, a~ ever-~owmg",inarian E.H.I. Manyanshon-

number· of means by WhICh he , '. •purely theqret- may participate ,in the life of. gore of the newly mdepen-

,lcal instruction the Church." . dent nation of Rwanda in~~ ~a~:o~~~~~ .. '~here, are· 'so_many gr?UPS, central Africa,· is one of·.42obligations is . suited to so many tastes and in- seminarians from 14 coun-

. inadequate. terests," Mr.. T~o~man points. tries being trained as a sten-·out, "that the mdividual layman . . '

"People must has fewer and fewer excuses for _ ographer for the commg~~y :e,' !ShO~ not participatirig." ecumenicalcounciI. NC Photo·, Urrge P.Il'Gv e!l'S_

Scope Broadeps Ypoints out, "in ,- 0 ....... - b' . 1 fe-Iwhich they can properly f.ulfill- ,udS IS ecommg· increasmg y C.... a. lLol:c-P...oa.e"'tant orr. ounci

true in the .field of "Catholic· .. llll'll. • II. '"these· obligations." P I' act ~ c e SYDNEY (NC)-"The Bishops, . social action. Up until recent R I a.: umakes perfect, he says, and thus ,years the scope of the Catholic. e Cllllionsumprove of Australia have called for "sus- 'one learns Christian behavior iAl social action· movement in the· LOVELAND (NC)~atholic_ tained, fervent prayer" for thesocial and economic matters by .United States was limited to' Protestant relations have taken success of the Second Vatican

-actual Christian action -in those relatively 'few areas ,Of social, a "great step" forward, accord- Council and for acceptance of its.. fields. and economic concern. _. . ing to an authority"on ecumen- ' decisi9ns "with humility and'" Profit Personally, At the present time, however, ism.· obedience." . '

It follows, therefore, His Holi- there are small but potentially . Father Gregory Baum, O.S.A., The Bishops also stress in their, .ness concludes, that "the Lay important Catholic organizations Berlin-born author and teacher pastoral letter, which is being

, : ,Apostolate has an important role in almost every area of social at St. Michael's Coilege, Toronto, read in Catholic churches ·in· 'to play in social education - concern. Most of these organi- explained that Catholics and Australia" next 'Sunday, that: especially those associations and Zations are affiliated with the' Protestants· "have begun to.1isten Christian reunion "is not the

:C)rganization~ which have· as Nati'onal Catholic. Social Action to one another." . .immediate or primary aim of~ ,their specific 0 b j e c t i v e the Conference which will hold its . Speaking to students and the council."'::Christianization of contempor-' 1962 convention in· Pittsburgh guests at Grailville here in Ohio, "From much that has been said

'ary society. t k- d U.S. center of the Grail, wom- and written by private'individ-" The members of these associa- nex wee en . , ls' th 1 .t thThe theme of the Pittsburgh en's lay apostolate movement, ua m e as ree years," the.ons, besides profiting person- program is "Christianity and. the. Augustinian priest admitted pastoral . states, "the impression

.al1y from their own day to day Social Progress.'" In addition to that in the U. S. and Canada has.been widely cr~ated that theexperience in this field, can also the usual formal· addresses on this progress is in the beginning cprimary and immediate purpose

" help in the· social education of matters of current interest, the stages. of the ecumenical council isthe rising generation by giving :program will include workshops ' "Our ignorance of Protestant- , .the reunion of the separatedit the benefit of the experience on Adult Social Education, Civil ism is enormous," he said. He churches with the See of St.·they have gained." Liberties, Credit iTnions, Gov- added that "it is paralleled only Petez:. No authoritative voice has

Most informed observers. ernment and Politics, Marketi.ng by. the ignorance of Protestants ever said this, and it is a cause· .would probably agree that the ,Ethics, ·Socio:-Economic Action about us." for regief that such an illusionlay apostobite in the' United' , . h~ been created."

· ·~States is not yet adequately ful- in Latin America, Unions in Japanese, Catholic The Bishops express the hope,; :filling its proper role in the Non-Profit Organizations, and howeve~, 'that a new climate. of

field of· social education and . Urba~ Renewal. Population Rises cooperation ,hi regard to Chris:'~~cial action. " ' " . ,.. :Open to Aft TOKYO· (NCh- Although tian reunion will be created as

To analyze the reasons for . 'There wili also be a Summit Catholics comprise,.. only it very a result .0£ the council;,, this would take us far afield, Conference on ways and means small. percentage of this ha-· ·,·and to wring our hands about of promoting the study and ap- tion's people, their number is· ..:jt in despair would -be a sure plication· of the principles out- increasing rapidly, according to· :isign of ·lm.maturity andah lined in ~ope John's encyclical, ·~statistics published in the new·

,'utter waste' of time. "Christianity and Social Pro- 1962-1963 edition of the JapanFor Specific Projects . gre~." Representatives of a : Cathqljc Directory.

:', It occurs to me, in this con- .scoie. of national Catholic or':', ,. Jilpanese Catholics, the official. :ilection, that every article or ganizations will take part in this yearbook reported, totaled 287,':­, book on the role of the laity in special seminar on the encycli- '943 in 1961, or less than a third'''the field of social action ought cal. . ·of one per cent of the ·country'sto include at least one practiCal The National Catholic Social population of 93,418,501.

." suggestion for promoting. a spec,. Action Conference convention is The number of Japanese Cath­... Uic project - not an over-all open to all, interested Catholics. olies, however, rose by 60,904 or

solution to the total problem of Here is your chance to meet and 27 per cent in the five-yearthe 1ay apostolate, but a modest to join· hands. with' several period from 1956 to 1961.' Inrecommendation which might be hundred zealous· people who 1900 there were 55,000 Catholics·put into effect right away. '. want to do something about the here.

Recent months l:J.ave witnessed problem..the publication in Catholic For further information, ad- lVJ,li'i)oft'y Sef)'WOl!:~'periodicals of a number of la- 'dress Rev. Raymond T. Schultz,'· BERLIN (NC)-J;>olish Catho­

'mentations about the· allegedly Arrangeme~ts Committee, sixth lic,· Orthodox, Calvinist and·'sad state 'of the lay apostola:te Annual Convention, National Lutheran. clergy took part in a:in the United States. Articles of Catholic. Social Action· Confer:" '. religious o·s·ervice . organized by". t his description undoubtedly 'enlie, Catholic Information Cen- Catholic priests in St. Martin's'serve a useful purpose. At the tel', 111 Bo~levard of the Allies, church in Warsaw, it was learned'same time, however, writing J~,:,_ Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania... ' .'here.·' " . .,. ,.·mentations is much easier than'solving problems.

Perhaps the time has come,therefoie, if not to call a mora- ..torium on articles and books onthe lay apostolate, at least ·tomake' them a little more pracii- :cal. As· the Christophel'S point·out, it is better to light one

· • candle than to curse the dark­ness, There is a lot of truth in

" this slogan.'. Many Gronps ..

,': Donald Thorman's new book;'"The Emerging Layman," ·(Ddu-·

: :·bleday, $3,95),i.s a good eX.~~J?le.

, :of "positive thinking" on the, lay apostolate. Mr. Thorman can

THE ANCHOR-DioceSe of FaJi River-Thurs., Aug. "6,1962 1S

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AdvDSCl1'f ~oal!'dLINCOLN (NC) - St. Eliza­

beth's Hospital 'here in Nebraskahas announced formation' of a14-member lay advisory boardfor, the 265-bed institution run~y the Sisters of St. Francis ofColorado Springs, Colo.

,Collective Portrait 'So, too, with the changes in

otherS,as life opens up for, theyounger generation and ,closesgrindingly down upon the mid­dle-aged, as the d'reamed-Of re­turn to affluence is seen as achimera, as the neighborhooddustily decliiles and the, ,oldways yield, to new, as. the familyproves not to be the closed andsecure entity it had been oon-'sidered.

By means of scores of precise_ly observed details and accu­rateiy projected \ situations, theauthor paints this collective por-

, trait, communicates the feelingof unity ir.diversity, of the sadblend of intimates and strangerswhich close relatives are -to one"another. A family quarrel whichtakes place during Kate's lastillness brings out the ambivalent

-relationship with dramatic force.It is no mean accomplishment

for an author 00 be able to en­compass in one' book 'the aspira_,'tion and assurance of youth, thefading arid slowing of the middleyears, the stripping and loneli­ness of old age. With discern­ment ~nd sympathy, this 'novel­ist, has done so, and the result isa' work which one reads'thought_fully and admiringly.

~"ri)~~Jj'O«:<r:lII7ilJ{<r:lIveJj'o~l7il$

AIP~(Q)OI7il{/', ~1i'@VOl7ild<r:ll~HOLLISTON (NC) - Father

Angelo Frosi, S.X., 38, has beennamed regional superior of a,new province of the St. Francis-

. ,Xavier Foreign Mission Society ,which covers the United Statesand Mexico., The Arr,erican branch of' theXaverian Missionary. Fatherswas founded here in Massachu­setts 15 years ago. Its memberswork in the Boston and Milwau-

1<:ee archdioceses, and theWorcester Diocese. The com­munity recently opened a schoolfor 900 boys in Mazatlan, Mexico.

Father Frosi, who 'was or­dained in Boston in 1948, servedfor three years, as superior ofthe society seminary here andsince 1959 has been procuratorand chairman of a fund-raisingfor a new $500,000 Xaverian"Seminary to be dedicated. nextFall.

CathoHc, Sll'ations 'AidPeop~le ,of SeRovia

LA PAZ (NC)-The six Cath­olic radio stations of' Boliviahave organized a national infor,;.mation agency to- assist theBolivian people.

The Bolivian Society of Broad­casting Stations has the specificpurpose of- disseminating newsthroughout the country so as tocreate a national conscience in,reference to the aspirations ofBolivians. It will also stress theproblems of people living in theremote sections of the country.

Head of the agency is FatherJose Gramunt, S.J., director ofRadio Fides of La Paz, the oldestbroadcasting station in Bolivia,

16 THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall Riv~r--:Th~rs., Aug. 16, 1962' '

'-

AwardgWlnni~g 'Movel, ,Has"Element of Universality'

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John ,S. KennedyEllen Douglas's A Family's Affairs (Houghton Mifflin.

$5.95), winner of a, fellowship award offered by thepublishers: and Esquire, is a Southern' novel in which no

"character is a lunatic or a' pervert and no murder orother act of violence occurs. .It, abounds in regional at- more ebullience than anyonernosphere and diction, yet is else'in the tribe. She was a curi-

, ,not so peculiarly parochial ous combimition of the romaIlticas to make the reader feel he is and the realist: on the one hand,

always playing a role which ac­observing, happenings in an tuality did not warrant, on thealien realm. In- other hand, having a shrewd ap-deed,hecanrec- . preciation of hard, facts. In Kate,ognize himself, the author has Created a lr..ulti-his own family, dimensional character, subtlym u c h 0 f his colored and almost painfullyown experience true. I "in these pages, Th,ere is something unusually,which mea n s and unbearably poignant in thethat ,the book change which comes over her inhas the element old age in the shadow of death.of universality "The &trength and vitality thatessential to any had been her family's bulwarkgenuine. w 0 r k in the years after Mr: Anderson'sof art. The au- death, when they, ~ere still chil-thor uses a pseudonym. Whoever dren, was "heir burden in hershe is she is' a writer of parts. old age when she was no longerHer n'ovel is lengthy and tends able to put it to any practicalto be fragmentary, at least for use. She wanted to do' every- 'the first half. But all strands are thing,for herself and most thingsgathered together, all its pieces for other people.are added together, before the "OpJ;Wsition wasJ'a challengeclose. At the last, it is well to which she never failed to rise,

, rounded off, givirig a sense of and as she grew older, her un.. ', completeness. reasonableness took the exasper_

Mississippi Setting ating forms that senility thrustA.t first, and for some time upon it."

thereafter, it is hard to say who -The author does not merely,the principal character's· are, ,tell us this; she show~ it happen­and where the principal focus. ing.The story opens in'lthe Springof 1917, in a .small town in Mis­sissippi, which is the chief set­ting. The initial section detailsthe courtship which, ends in themarriage of Charlotte Andersonand {talph McGovern.

But these ~wo do not dominatethe rest of the book. In one por­tion, for example, the spotlightis' on Charlott,e's sister Anna,who, after years of spinsterhood,makes ':;tn )iI-advised matchwith a footloose fellow. In an­other, the subject is the firstlove of Charlotte's daughter,another Anna. ''In still another, th~ fore­

ground is filled with the gallantlast days of Charlie Dupre, hus-

. band of Charlotte's sister SarahD. And the book ends with "the'death of old Kate Anderson, thematriarch of the clan.

'Feeling of ImportanceGradually, it becomes clear

that the ,title, although seemingcommonplace. and noncommit-,tal, does rather exactly 'defineand sum up the book. It is theAnderson family as a familywhich is !.he author's main con",:cern.

It was once a very ,prosperousfamily, with a plantation in'Louisiana. But it came uponhard day~, Kate was widowed,the move to a town in 'anotherstate became necessary.

The' house in town was large,it was far from grand, -andcrammed with furniture ac­quired in' better times. T~ere

was still a feeling of importance,of status, even though the moneywas gone and Kate's dau;,;htershad to go out to work., A pre­tense of quality was maintained,and the expectation of a'decisiveturn of fortune long persisted.

Romantic, RealistThis was largely due to Kate's

irrepressible spirit. She had

.-

-

• .: ~. • J l . "j l 1

Leaders P~an Jointlabor 'Day Program

M I,A M I (NC) - Nationalleaders of labor and manage­ment will participate in the sec­ond annl,ial Labor Day observ­ance sponsored by the' Dioceseof Miami, Thursday, Aug. 30.

-U.S. ,Labor Secretary ArthurJ Goldberg will be the principalspeaker at a banquet concludingthe joint ,observance.

Msgr. George G. Higgin.'l, di­rector of the Social ActioD De­partment of the National CflthO­lic Welfare Conference, is pro­gram chairman.

Oreg~n ~~e HasK of C SupportIn Legal Actions

PORTLAND (NC) - Fin­ancial support for the. Port­land archdiocese in legalactions involving educationhas been pledged by the OregonState Council of Knights oilColumbus.

A resolution approved by the54th annual convention in Pend­leton empowers state officers toassess the K. of C. membership"an amount to be determined by,the necessity and at such timeas a r~quest for ~assistance isreceived" to support the pledge.

THE ANCHOR- 17Thurs., Aug. 16, 1962

For Free Calls To Mason's inFall· River from the GreaterNew Bedford Area - DIALDIRECT.

WYman 6--8535

';.'", ....

River

OPEN MON. Thru FRt 9 A. M. k..1 0 P. M.SATURDAYS UNTil 6 P. M.

Fall

• \ 'l;" ~,' .'"_'

•In

into the Basilica of the HolySepulcher.

Archbishop Zanini, the for­mer Nuncio to the DominicanRepublic, succeed~ ArchbishopGiuseppe Sensi, who has beengiven the post of ApostolicNuncio to Ireland.

Masonls

EASY BUDGET TERMS ,.

SOIlS

Jerusalem Greets Pope's Nuncio.JERUSALEM (NC) - The

Catholic cOmmunity of this cityturned out to welcome Arch­bishop Lino ,Zanini, newly ap­pointed Apostolic Nuncio toPalestine. 'A procession escprtedby police officials precededArchbishop Zanini's entrance

GREETED BY FATHER: Hugh J. McDevitt~ 83-year­old father of Bishop Gerald V. McDevitt, kisses the Bishop'sring after consecration ceremonies in the Cathedral of SS.Peter and Paul, Philadelphia. At left' is Sister Gerald Vin­cent, sister of the Bishop. NC Photo.

The Furniture Wonderland of the East.

. . - -- .. ~. -... .. ._' _ '" 'j j.~. ',,:.. : l..'

:More and more New England women with exquisite tastesand modest .finances have found they can buy morequality furniture at M~lson's in Fall River than they thought

·their budgets would, allow.That's because Mason's buys only in carload quantities,from A-merica's leading furniture m.apufacturers.These tremendous purchases are shipped direct to Mason'sWarehouse in Fall River where all operations areconducted under one roof and the savings passed alongin ihe form of lower prices.

nose' to . spite our face? Whythrow English out when ourscientific and internationalgrowth is so much linked, upwith it?" '\. " '. He turned to a series of laws

pushed through by Ceylon's lef­tist government which forcedmost Catholic schools out of ex­istence. Only topflight s~con­

dary schools were allowed tocontinue provided they did notcharge tuition fees. They weredeprived of all government aid.

'Uphill Task' -Financially speaking, it is

really· an uphill task we havein hand in running the collegeas a private institution," hesaid.

"Now, the point at issue isnot our ability Or willingness tocarryon this state-imposed bur­den. It is rather ~he questionablejustice and fairness on the partof the state in imposing thisburden on us.

''May it be perhaps that wewere graciously allowed merelyto exist, while our' doom wassecretly 8ecreed and the stepsleading' to OUr extinction wereearefully prepared?"

Favor PrayersELIZABETH (NC)-The nine­

member Union COunty Board ofFreeholders here in New Jerseyhas unanimously adopted a res­olution favoring prayers in pub­lic schools.

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• ; : : : : [ t :, t :

Urges Negroes JoinRace Equality Move

LAFAYETTE (NC)-The na­tional Catholic Negro fraternityhas been urged to cooperate withother groups who are· seekingequality among the races.

Addressing the Knights andLadies of St. PeterClaver rep­resenting ~7 states, ClarenceLaws of Dallas, regional fieldsecretary for the National Asso­ciation for the Advancement ofColored People, said "althoughsome significant gains have Deenmade" in improving racial rela':tions, "w<! have a long .way togo."

Laws asked the Knights towork specifically for the deseg­regation of all parochial, publicand trade schools and to strivefor equal job opportunities, in­creased colored' voter registra­tion and desegregation of allpublic facilities.

GALLE (NC) - The princi­pal of a Jesuit high school herehas appealed for national unityfounded on justice, persuasionand mutual respect.

The appeal by Father P.N.Peiris, S.J., was clearly directedas the national government,which has reduced the Catholicschool system in Ceylon from750 schools to 40 since 1960.

Father Peiris spoke at a term­end ceremony, at St. AloysiusCollege, presided over by E. A.Wijesooriya, former principal ofa leading Buddhist school,Mahinda College.

He referred to the excellentre' a t ion s between the twoschools, Buddhist and Catholic,and asked: "If we as individualsand as institutions could achieveso much by way of under­standing, sympathy and cooper­ation, why cannot the same beattempted by all the sons and3 the daughters of Lanka(Ceylon)?"

Snggests Conference'fhe Jesuit educator urged

that all talents and skills bepooled for the common good.

"Why have recourse to hurt­ful eoercive measures when aroundtable conference canbring about results faster, andmore lasting? Why eut oft. our

Principal of Jesuit High SchoolAsks Justice in Unified Ceylon

English UseContinued from Page One

Baptism, Penance, Matrimonyand in Anointing of the Sick.English also prevails in the ritesused in the reception of eon­verts, the f~heral service, ad­ministering of the Viaticum, andConfirmation of the dying.

The short essential parts ofthe sacramental rites 'remain iiiLatin. But they may be repeatedin the vernacular afterwards.

Thus in the;! ~acrament of Pen­ance, everything the priest saysm~y be ip. English except for theabsolution itself - "peinde egoto absolvo . . .," which is im­parted with the Sign of the Crossand the invocation of the HolyTrinity.

When a penitent goes into aconfessional, the first words hehears frem the priest are: "TheLord be in your heart and onyour lips, that you may dulyconfeSs your sins, in the Nameof the Father and of the Son andof the Holy Ghost."

V-ernacular VersionsIn Baptism, the whole of the

ceremony may be in English ex­cept for the e x 0 r cis m s,anointings and the actual wordsof Baptism. But all these partsmay be repeated in the vernacu­lar.

In the marriage service, onlythe w 0 r d s "Ego conjungovos ..." are in Latin. The restis in English, including thenuptial blessings during theMass.

Use of the vernacular is not'unprecedented in South Africa.Vernacular versions of the ritualin five Bantu languages - Zulu,Sesuto, Xhosa, Pedi and Tswana- are already in use in certaindioceses. An Afril~aans versionis to be ready soon.

prison officials cannot "under­write" the religious activities 01.'Catholics, Protestants and Jews.while at the sametinle forbid­ding such activities, by BlackMuslims. '

The Judge did not discuss thGaction of another District Courtjudge here who denied a secondBlack Muslim inmate's petitionfor religious services by citingthe U. S.Su'preme Court's recentruling against official pcayer.in public school.

Reds Block RoadsTo Stop Pilgrims

BERLIN (NC) - The Sovietshad to put up roadblocks to keeppilgrims away from the shrineof Velikorezkoya' in the Kirovregion, about 400 miles east ofMoscow, it has been reportedhere. ' ,

According to', a story in theSoviet magazine, October, sol­diers and volunteer' helpers ~cently blocked roads leading tothis shrine that Russians havebeen visiting since 1540.

, c

. Name •••••••••.•••••••••••••• - ••••••••••••••••••••.Street ..••••• - ' .

,City. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Zone .. '. . State,.: .

D ,ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP. D INDIVIDUAL <'I.DOtD FAMILY ($5.00) D PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIPo INDIVIDUAL ($20t ' D FAMILY ~Ioot

~'l2ear&stO)jssions~,FRANCIS CARDINAl,. SPELLMAN, Presldoftt

MIIf'. Jos." T. R;em. '~ctt'Sec"Send aR c_IIPVlllcatlolI3 tol

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WUFARS ASSOCOATION480 !.exlngtonAvo.l4lli 46th $f. Now York 11;~. ,;

-""""--------"~._~"'C1~.~"!:..~-""""~_I'II!!I .....~

WHAT" ME?~A MISSIONARY?TO SAVIE SOULS, ,l'OU N};~D NOT BE A PRIEST 011.

SIS1'ER. WERE IT NOT FOR PEOPLE LIKE l'OU, IN FACT,'. OUR'M.ISSIONARli':S COULD NOT

SURVIVE ••• That's why, week afterweek, we write this column ••• A house­wife in Milwaukee .helps us train anative Sister in LEBANON. A machin­ist iD Buffil1o- goes without lunch in'order' to 'provide for orphana. A

t nurse in San Francisco walks towOI:kj- the carfare She saves Ja help­in; to educate a prtest·to-be In INDIA,

" '. .. Housewife, machinist,' nUrse,­these three people are missionerS d

'"Tht Holy Father's MissiOfl Aid home! Without their backing, how,for tht Orimral CJJtnrh could we educate a native olergy,

give orphans a home In EGYPT" care for lepers in INDIA?How could we build schools, chapels, clincs -In ETHIOPIA,ERITREA. JORDAN, INDIA, GAZA, IRAQ, IRAN? • ~ • TheseThfngs are being done-because of people like youl ••• Wouldyou like to help-?-Your help is most important•••• We needyour prayers,' your sacrifices. /

THINGS YOU CAN DOD HAVE MASSES OFF~RED FOR THE LIVING AND

DECEASED, Our missionary ·priests will be pleased to offer'promptly the Masses you request. 'The offering you make istheir principal means of support.

D DONATE AN ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL., Foryears to come these sacred ar;tjclEis will serve God and souls,In the name of the person you designate: VESTMENTS ($50),a MONSTRANCE ($40), CHALICE ($40), CIBORIUM ($40)"TABERNACLE. ($25), STATIONS OF THE CROSS ($25),CENSER($20), SANCTUARY LAMP ($15), ALTAR LIN~NS

($15), SANCTUARY BELL' ($5).o FEED A FAMILY FOR' A MON'l'H. The' Palestine

Refugees (Arabs exiled by the Arab-Israeli War cif 1948) livein refugee camps In LEBANO~, JORDAN, SYRIA, and GAZA.

, They 'need ,food, clothing;' medicine, a place to sleep . . . TOFEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH costs $10....As a token' of our thankS, we'll send you an' Olive Wood Rosary ,

,from the Holy Land. ,D EDUCATE A NATIVE PRIEST; For Z7c a day (what a '

smoker pays for cigarettes), you can help a poor boy .become .a priest. ,The training, which lasts six years, costs $600 altogether($8,32 a month, $100 a year). You may wr~te, to the boy YOII,

help. He will write to' you, keep you informed of his progress,D TRAIN A NATIVE SISTER. In many parts of the 'NEAR

EAST mission world young women who want to become S~sterl'oannot pay their own expenses. Would YQu like, to sponsorone of them? . . . The training lasts two years, costs $SOO

. altogether ($12.50 a month, ,lllO a year). .. . Write 10 111I.We'll send you the name of a sister'who needs your help.

D JOIN A MISSION CLUB.'. For 3ca day ($1 a month) ,youoanhelp lepers, orphans, the aged. Why not join one (or morelof the following clubs? '

DAMIEN ,LEPER CLUB .: •••••••••••... ,cates for lepenORPHANS BREAD ....• ;.~.••••....... : .. ,feeds orphansPALACE OF GOLD .. , .••••••..... provides for the agedTHE BASILIANS " ~ ; supports mission schoolsTHE MONICA GUILD ." chalices, altarS, etc. for churches.

D ENROLL YOURSELF (OR YOUR F-!\MILY) IN THISMISSION AID SOCIETY.

Dear Monsignor:Please enroll D me.D my family.

..

Judge Rules :Black. Muslimism.Is ,Religion Under ConsfitutiOll

<0 WASHINGTON (NC) - ADistrict Court here- has ~led

. that Black Muslim" adherents, practice a rp.ligion protected by

the F,irst Amendment to theConstitution.

JUdge Burnita S.' Mat1p.ews .made the ruling in holding thatBlack Muslims have a legal rightto hold religious services atLorton (Va.) ·Reformatory,·· aDistrict of CQlumbia prison. The'Muslims preach racial segrega'­tion and Negro supremacy.

It is not the function, of the'court, said the Judge' ,"to 'con­sider the merits or fallacies of areligion or to praise or condemnit, however excellent or fanaticaior preposterous it may ,be."

<,Doctrine of Hate'.' _Judge Matthews ~pheld the

claim of a prison inmat'e,· Wil~

licim T. X. Fulwood,'who charg­ed that denial by prison officialsof permission for Black Muslimservices is unconstitutional.'Prison officials argued that .the~uslims preach a disruptivedoctrine of hate.

Judge Matth~W8 held, that

Housing ProjectLISBON (NC) ~ The Portu­

guese Ministry of Public Workshas ,given a further grant Of$i7,500 toward construction ofthe housing development herenamed for Manuel CardinalGoncalves Cerejeira, Patriarchof Lisbon.

JUBILARIAN: Mot herMary Agnes, foundress ofthe ·Franciscan Sisters of"'theMost Blessed Sacrament inCleveland,will mark her 75thanniversary in the 'order OftFriday, Aug. 31. NC Photo. '

Anti-Birth Pill

Worthwhile Recipes

Ple"dge Smut fightRYE BEACH (NC)-The New

Hampshire Council of Catholic, Women pledged an alI-out cam­, paign to remove obscene litera­

ture from newsstands. in thestate' in a resolution adopted atits ninth annual conference here...

,- ..... ': r' .' .

.By Rev. John R. Foister, ~'St. Anthony's Church - Nl!w Bedford'

Until now we have seen the, importance ·of exorci~ms: ..They are such both to the candidate for, .Baptism and .for.the community of Christians which receives this new mem,.ber.· ExorCisms, becauSe of God's omnipotent- power, free

, the .soul from a:ll 'domi~ion the tongue (as iIi . the :G~spels)by Satan. ExorCIsms; by the , be annointed, PoPe Pius XII, inChurch's carefully .. chosen 1944, and Pope John; just, this

, text and rites, effectively year, hav7 allowed that there;nind baptized Christians of use' o,f saliva -. and even thetheir exalted position, their -to~chmg-:-b7 omltte~ .for cer:-

. ht d theIl" tam, hyglemc and slml1ar rea-'rlg s an .,duties.' sons.,. . .. ;. B carefully This entire ~lte IS agam ~me'h Y r ' t e' S, 'which emphasizes, the commu-c osen 1 . ' . th .th t h r c h mty's, 'place In e ceremony.hoees to Uteach 'The candidate 'is made able toh:r memberS act as a Christian-to .sp,eak, feelthi " d' I im- and accept as a Chnstlan;~ne

St ~a 'We ritual points' out the' value ofPhor anc e'n' that the ceremony by having the as-

ave se "t th C d din the first two , slstants .recl e, e ree , an'sms in Lord's Prayer., Then, he an-

~xorc~ ism the noints the nostrils '(mouth) and,. ~ Pt p'ut an the - candidate himself (god~pries. I ')'t th 'end. to Satan's actual ru e parents reCl.ell ese ,prayers,''·th aut h 0 r ita t i v e com- Thus the ceremony ta~es on a Continued from Page One':~nds similar to those possibly newhimportanc~. It bistnotlalone blood-clot formation in women.used by the Apostles the~selves ~not ~r exorcism. u a so' a . The FDA acted after thewhen they' too were sent to ex- meamngful reception of the new British Medical Journal, said'orcise as is recorded in the, Gos- member, four' women taking the drugpels. Furthermore, the, priest .Fi~a1 Preparation, , in England had'developed bloodillustrated this command and But the ceasing Of, Satan s clots and one had 'died; The FDAexplained it by signing with the power is not something that said studies of two U.S. fata­sign of the Cross and breathing can be done a~tof!laticallY and. litles' after taking the drugon the candidate. ".' from the,. outsl,de alone. The failed to, conclude that' the

Twice more does, the prl~t candidate IS never forced, hence deaths were caused by En<?vid. 'exorcise-no't' because Satan IS even the Church must stand, and Catholic moralists have so farespecially rE,luctant to leave but wait as .the .prospecti.ve member, not commented on' this aspectsimply because'we must remem- takes hiS stand. ThIS last and of the use of the drug. Fatherber that the preser,.t all-~mcom- "most formal stE;P was formally Henry V.Sattler, C.SS.R., 'as-",passing ceremony .sim,?ly con~< foll.owed by a, f~rmal oath Of, al-, ,sistant director of the NCWC,denses what in earlIer bmes was, legla~ce to ChrISt. Through ,the, Family Life' Bureau, said' that if

" spread 'o:ver many weeks. or " years the oath was dropp,:d b~t the "pill" is' discovered to bemonths. With an accompanymg the effect was the same In the seriously harmful' to life ac­prayer the priest annoints the sol em n incorporation which cording to, the best medicalcandidate with saliva; later, the SOO1\ follows by the actual ad- opinion, moralist~ will probablycandidate solemnly renounces ministr.ation of the Sacrament. speak out agains't its use, evenSatan and is again annointed, Solemnly the candidate re- for 'Iegitima~e reasons, since nowith oil. Thus, the candidat~ is nounces Satan, his works, his one may risk his own life with-ready for the greatest of gifts P0ll).ps. . , out<a sufficient reason.and graces-Baptism. , ,True thiS 18 not 'an ac~ual In Chicago, Dr. J. F. L. Blasin_

Entrance exorcism but rather the fmal game, president of the AmericanIt is taken for granted that ,decision,' the, final signing of the Medical Association, said that

the introductory ceremonies of order to Sata.n t~ be gone. There studies by the AMA have foundBaptism are to be administered remains now only to make a few" no, evidE!nce that the use of oraloutside of the .Church proper., brief preparations and the actual contraceptives caused the re­At this point,' the candidate is administration of the.Sa~rament. ported cases of blood clotting.introduced into the church. Of Satan has'lost; Chllst IS aboutcourse one must be able to see to more than take possession.:' TRtft:~~ng' CO"Imrr~es'farthe;, than the ~imple building He is about to mal!:e this person: IIIl.!1 lin 1l4I"',' ,

of mortar and stone. The candi-, a part of His 'own Body; to adopt, Continued from Page Onedate' he or she is henceforth as- this new child as His own bto-' those who instruct public schoolsoci~ted with those who are ,ther; to feed him with a life-'., children in parish schools of re­b.:uly members of Christ., . giving nearness. ' ..~ ligion will also 'be conducted~

On Wednesday of Holy Week, Next week: PreparatIons '(I).. Sister M. 'yirgine, of the MiSSion "all candidates met at the basilica Helpers of the Sacred Heart, will, " '

. of st. 'Paul-Outside-the-Walls, T"r'ansfer SI-'St'ers' conduct a refresher course. for, 'Rome, and there were solemnly teacher training course gradu- ,.,examined as to their readiness Continued from Page One ates. Sister Virgine is engagedfor the reception of Baptism. Sacrement to st. Louis de in Confraternity' of Christian,

, The Gospels were explained to ' Doctrine programs in Baltimore,them and' the Creed was r.ecited Fr~nce, S~ansea, as grade three W h' D C dE' P

t h S· t M . A I +- as mgton, ,'., an rIe, a.for them. Th·ey I'n turn reci.ted eac er; IS er arIe nge e loV Sh I' 1 t . t ' h t·

the Provincial House. ',e a so ec ures In ca ec e lCS'it aloud. Then' the Our Father From St. Louis de France Con':' in the Department of Religious

:- was explained' clause by claus,e., ,~ducation at the Catholic Uni­'T.hose found worthy were '~hen vent, Swansea: Sister Rose PhiL. versity of America.'selected and they were allo.wed ippe to St. Theresa School,New S· te MM" II Th ...., . . IS r " arce e- erese us.to proceed to the Baptistry re- Bedford, as grade ~iye teacher; M h N H '11 . d t' '

Sister Therese' de l"Enfant Jesus' . anc est~'r, . . WI con ucCiting these beautiful prayers to St. Michael School, Swansea, the elementary teachers" session.as they went. Iil possible ,re- Since 1959 she has, conducted aforms' how m'uch.more me.an.ing'~ as grade four teacher; Sister, . d h' t St M' h

, ,". ',Marie Fidelis to St. Jean Bap- lea ers Ip course a . . lC -,'ful it 'would be for the godpal::-. " . aeI's College, Winooski, Vermont..

.. ents to first recite the prayers tisfe Schooi, Fall River,'as grade Sister James-' Margaret at. ,and, the a'dult answer; or' those six tea~lier;' Sister, St. Anhe to Worcester will conduct the highassisting and :then the godp'ar~ St;: Michael, School, Swansea, as 'school teachers' session. She hasents in the case of children! grade one Jea(;:her~. ':,' .:" been very' active in the Diocese

On ,Holy Saturday, there ~oc- '.' other Assignments ,of Worcester· CCD and highcured a ceremonial examin~tion From S~. Michael Convent, school program,.during which was' administered Swansea: Sister Angelica to St. D

the fir~t definitive exorcism that Louis de France, Swanse'a, as Tal·k Rel-Ig-Ionthis candidate'might be a temple grade five teacher; ,Sister Lau- '.of God 'and tliat Satan keep far rence to St. J~seph ~Scliool, New Continued from Piige One.from this creature of" God's Bedford, as grade seven teacher;, "If children learn their reli­maki!\g: " "Sister Marie du' Bon Pasteur to gion from Someone they love, it

Taking saliva from his, (),w~,' ;St. ,'Louis de France School,. will help them respect it andmouth, the priest' annoints the Swansea, as grade two, .teacher; see it as sOJ:llething beautiful,"nostrils and ears Q,f the candi-' Sister Jea[} Marie ,to St. Jean she said,date. This use of saliva was an, Baptiste School, Fall River, as The whole family benefits,instrument of diabolic exorcism grade two teacher. too; according to ,Mrs. Judge.used by ancient Romans. Its use From St. J'oseph Convent, New .She said "the most joyous. times'by Chris.t ,in healing the deaf Bedford: Sister St. Robert to' we've known" are "when weand dumb man at Decapolis gave Blessed Sacrament School,Fall are all talking about our Lordit a greater importance. Not to River, as grade six teacher. and thanking Him for His gifts.""give offense, St. Ambrose coun- The following sisters are alsoselled that the nostrils and not being transferred: Sister Marie

Theofrede, from St. Joseph Con-.vent, New Bedford, to ,the Pro­vincial . House; Sister Theresia,from St. Jean Baptiste Convent,Fall River, to St. Joseph Con­vent, New Bedford; Sister Lu­cille Marie, from the ProvincialHouse to St. Jean Baptiste Con­vent" Fall River.

/

,-f ....

\~

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CLOSED All DAY SUNDAY

19

9 A.M. to 6 P.M­, A.M. t-fl 6:30 'P.M.

Dancing Every SaturdayNite to the Music t;tf

Henry Cottrell and hisOrchestra

NEW 8EDlro~D, MASS.

f'laftaina A Weddina. Shower. II.... ·t.

.., • lheting-CaB ow 1Imt..­Department .... do~",,1s. All .......... _ lixpert AtteatIoD Cal

IlAYFAlI ..........-t97t .

9J Crandall Rd.Ti~n.....

Famous for our PrimeAged Charcoal, Broiled •Steaks - also Roast

Beef - Sea Food

Buek OssieksDO ANGUSBlSTAUlAMT

THE ANCHOR-'Thurs., Aug. 16. 1962

Church ContinuesTo Help NeedyHaitian People, NEW YORK (NC)-U.~.

Catbolic relief agency w,mcontinue .its assistance f()llHaiti as ,long; as possible,

,because of "desperate humanJ1!.eed."

This position of Catholic Re­lief Services-National Cat· lieW--- re Con1'''''''''nce has ~nannounced by Father FabianFlynn, ' C.P., public informationdirector for CRS.

. The U. S. government has qui­etly suspended most of its Haitiaid program, reportedly to indi­cate disapproval of the oppres­sive rule of President, Franco15Duvalier.

Father Flynn said that CRSeontmues its aid progrum, de­sPite "almost .insurmountable"administrative obstacles ' n n d.c;pen tension between ChurclJund State, because "almost no­w~ere in the world is theremore desperate human need."

<'Fftfty per cent of the childB'enoom in Haiti do not live to theage of five; average income is$50 a year; death from starva­tien is not uncommon; the illit­er&cy rate is RO per cent," he

,revealed.Father Flynn noted that Pres­

ident Duvalier has been excom­municated because of his directattacks upon the Church in­cluding expulsion of the ~I!n­try'S leading Catholic officiaID.

Despite this, and other' prob­lems such' as riots looting of. ,llupplies and failure' of thegov-

.ermnent to meet its commit­ments, CRS oontinues its assist­01100 "in response to' appenlllb'ombishops wbo pleaded the

_eritica! needS of the HaitiQDpeoJ;>le." he decll:lred.

With. Safety"'"

Sea Sta.Tel MY 81

SUMMER STORE HOUf<S

Maclean's Sea FoodsUNION WHAItF,FAtRMAVEN

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNETCO·OPERATIVE BANK

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Monday • Tuesday • WednesdayThursday • Friday., Saturday

1115 WillIAM ST.

ATWOODOIL COMPANY

SHEtLHEATI~G OILS

South •.:::;;,

HYannis

Judge Markewich refused toturn the children over ·to Milesor to· order Mrs. Lieboltllo raisethem as Catholics.

Heeommented:,~e children'Dre now quite young. The fnthermay. 'in f!11ure visits,iDfluencetihemasthey attain .maturity, byloving andgentll.epersuasion thatiml WClJ' of seeking God 18 thebetter •.• 'This has often hap­pened before, and may well oc­eD!' here if the' proper methcds.are P1lniUed."

Open Evenings

Means A

GREAT DEAl.

Whe.re 'A

GOOD NAME

565 MILL STREET, ,

HEW BEDFORD

CHAMPION: Renee .PoweD, 16, ,8 junior at CantonO~io, C~tral HighSchool. tells the seeret of her cl1aaIJ.pion~ship golfmg success to th~ family canine at her father'sClearview Golf and 'Country Club. Golfing since the ageof three, she adds trophies to her collection the way mostgirls add clothes to their warc:lrobe-44 in all. NC Phob>.

Refuses. to Enforce AgreementTo Raise Children 'as Catholics

NEW YORK (.NC)--State°Su_preme Court Justice Arthur.Markewich refused here to en­force an agreement allegedlymade by a divorced woman toraise her first husband's twoehildren as Catholics.

,Justice M~kewich .tumedcWwn .the request by John Gor­don Miles ,ofDeta'oit on t1hepounds that a "t1Durt nat" is nota proper meaosf!:tr~about '8 ehangem religion.

Miles had sought by legal .ac­tion ';to :follCe .Mrs. Karen BaeLiebGIlt to raise his 1wo ehilcl1ren,MelisSa, ~.and OhriStcpher. 5,aB Catholics.

Now PreSbyteriaDll

Miles said that ina 19511 agree­'ment accompanying their divorCllldecree Mrs. Lieboltagreed to

, rear the children as Catll1oUcs.Be said the ehildre.nare imlteadbeingralsed -s Presbyterians.Mrs. ,Liebelt's second husband,Dr. FNderlck Uebolt, ill 'anelder of the Fifth Avenue Pre&­byterian cbureh here.

GIO. O'HARA, ,

CHEVROLET

.Mostpeop1e were willing toconcede :the Dodgem had iiheinSide track on the .N.L.1lagawee1tago 'but the resurgentGiants and Cincinnati ,Reds haveonce .again~jected tbemselvesintopemmntfocus. Manager.AIDark's Giants broughttl!.eD~­,ersbaCk to earth ~sweeping

their weekend three game series.Quietly :moving npto within 6% 'games ,of ;theroo~meanw1riI~,

were the defending championReds who had a .nine game win '.skein going into Tuesday'sf:filiedule.

Attendance DownLatest attendance statistiCB .in­

dicate that the Sox will likelydraw no ;b1;!tter than 750,000patrons this year. Rumor .has itthat this .may ,be Mike Higgins'last year. Hso, and with publicsupport flagging,there no doubt

,Will be many <ihanges, the ques­tion is.e<Whowillbe his,succes­sot?"

Owner Torn Yawkey has gonem1 record in suJ?port of Higginsbut in the event Mike nas had it,the!'e Is good reason ,to believethat Inhnny iPes1ty may be

,'brought up tfrom Seattle. Peskyhas ,hod good success in theminors, first with the Detroitorganizlltion, :thenlBoston.'D:ten, '·of course, :tihereare the specialscouts, Doerr, and Williams, bothof whom ,enjoyed great statureas players.

.ho FooftJaD.JMoving into the .sports fore­

ground mexGmbly 18.King Foot­ball. 'rheeoUegians and highsdhoolers won't be getting underway for another week and a halfbut the prClS aJle bw!nYengtlgedin 1heirpre-seasonexhibitiontours. Tibe Patriots ~pped their.tinrt contest" a 21"';~!Ddecisicm tothe :Olik:1and Raiders last Satur­day 'at Brown. F.Qr.merPat ace,AlM.m.er did his ex-mates inwith a two tGudhdGWU perfonn­·anee.

The PrOVlideooe Steamrollers,membenl Qf tbe nascent Atl:anticCoast .League. were scheduledto open tb.eiir tuneu,p :sehednle'last nigbtat Oilfly Stadium. 'TheRollers are amched bY 'ConradPEnsav.a!lle, former Dartmouthoquarterbaek, :and their l'OSterin_dudes many outstanding formercollege ballplayers. Recentlysigned were a pair of All-Ivy1aekles in the persons ,of BobShaughnessy of, Harvar.d andBob Asack of Columbia.

Commission GetsBias Co~plaints

"ST. LOUIS (NC) -.The new,Missouri Human lUghisCom­

mission has· received, only 13,eomplalnts ,of. ~ dlserimination,

all based on race, during its first ,nine months of existence.

Winston Cook, ,commission ''chairman, said there have been,no fonna! complaints charging

, reI i g i 0 u.s discrimination, al­though some incidents had beencalled to the attention of theboard informally.

"I have heard of organiza­tions which hire only Jewish orCatholic personnel," he said.,But the commission has beenable thus far to investigate onlycomplaints filed formally withit, he said, because of a shortageof finances.

Cook said some evidences ofdiscrinlinatory advertising, hadcome before the'commission. Hecited 'an advertisement in a Mis­sissippi newspaper, which wasplaced by a. St. Louis County,Mo., school board, asking for"white teachers only."

No formal complaint has beenfiled on this, he said., "becausewe are not out to ~et headlines.We attempt to work these thingsout with the individual or em­ployer, because we 1eel muchmore call be accomplisbe4 byprivate conciliatioD...,

Library Name HonorFor Medal Winner

LAFAYETTE (NC)-A state­sup~rtedschool here has namedits n~ million dollar libraryfor Miss Edith G. Dupre, amember o£ its faculty since 1901and recipient of the Papal medal"Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" in1943.

The University of Southwest­ern Lou.i.siana honored Miss Du­pre, noW professor emeritus ofEnglish, for her dvic and relig­ious reademh.ip since the turnof the century. She was one ofthe first faculty advisors of theuniversity's Newman Club, andshe ~ed on the buDding com­mittee of its Catholic studentcentec.

eya Baseball Enters Uponj • ,'> •

Climactic :P:hase of·SeasonBy Jaek Kinea'W)'

evo. 'enters Upon the climaetic phaSe ,of another.in­teresting ,and productive baseball .seasontonigb.t when FallRiver Intermediate An-Stars take the field :against St.­Mary'.s in an ~ition 'game under the . lights at SouthPark. Jim M e Jil d '0 n ea ofSantoC .h T 'let 0 and PaulBorkm~ St. Mary's Subur­ban mpper.1 will co-.pilot theStars \Who were .-selected ~ thelengue C i() ncb ,e:L Defendingchampion St.Patricks is not7'epresented ,onthe A1l-Starng­gregation. T'h·edty titllstsarennxlousl-ynwmtlngth ecu1come .of theDiocesan semi­£iDol 'series,b1;!-..t\veen Immncu­ulnte 'Concep­tion of New,lBed1'CJlId ,ondOur Lady ofLourdes ·of Taunton. St. iPatriekllwill be shooting for 'an unprece­-dented third consecutive Dioc­esan crown in the final serieswhich co~ld get gneerway Olll

Suntmy.CYOSnbUllban concluded .tts

regular .'seosonon .Monday 'andwill commence double elimina­tion post sanson pll:\Y an Saw";day with all t;Cven elubspaTtici- ..iPBtiIlg. GuicioB ,af ,New Bediord=nexed'league honors, .8UCCes8­

iuU,ystnvin,g da lnte seasonchal}enge by defending cham­pion Perfection Oil.

;F-orm Beversa1llBaseball is perha.P8 the least

predictable .at ourso-ealledmajor s.ports. .Form reversals,both up and down, are not un­usual but tlbis years goings onin both major eiloeuits Iha~ theexpe.rU rather perplexed. Theenigma 01. the American LeagueJb.ns ,to be t!he Cleve1anc!l Indianswho Iha~ hit the ,skids to a fare­thee-wen. On their July visit,the Sox couldn't get the Indiansout.

Mel McGaha bad >the clubright \UI the:reanlil he was beingtouted for Manager ·of the Yearhonors, anunusualdistinctiol1fora fl'eshmanpilot. Then theroof fell in and DOW the ~pless

Indiam a1"E! no longer in the firstdivision~ are PiaYlDg sub .500ball. By eontrast to their:Bwlngin' series with the Sox theIndians were shut ,out in bothgames of last wee!t'1'I visit.

DoWJ11 in \fashi~ton nmPiersall was heard' to chortle,"~y GlD't blame Power; Tem­ple and Piersall aD,ymore." Tbeinference was clear. These werethe men upon whom thi! Iqdiantlsupposedly relied And upon'whom the onus of failure Z'e8tecL'All were subsequently traded..Piersall, by the way. is steadilymovin,g up in the average de­partment after uunusua1l7poOr flrst half at the plate. '

'. Pliehlng~

rhe. Sox, meaow!ille., r~~edpennant eali.bre pitching fromtheb' staff on the last home stay.Cqneomitantly, the whole ,clubseemed to pick up the tep1PO.'They began. to run the bases withsuccess, came through with thetimely hit, and ma~ the keyplay afield. In short, they re­ceived the good break for- achange.

.,SISTER ANNE DENIS& -

began their apostolate of edu~

. cation in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thisapostolate has continued unin­terruptedly, in the United Statessince that time. Over the spanof a century and a quarter, thework of the Sisters of NotreDame de Namur has beenblessed by the good God. Fromthat year to this, the sphere ofinfluence of the Institute hasbroadened into' an ever-wid­ening, ever-fructifying circle.

Five ProvincesToday there are five Pro­

vincesof the ,Sisters of NotreDame in the United States: Ohio,Massachusetts, California, Mary_land, and Connecticut. The Sis­ters conduct three colleges:Trinity College, in Washington,D.C., founded, in 1900; Em­manuel College, Boston, the firstCatholic' college for women inNew England, founded in 1919;and College of Notre Dame, inFelmont, Calif., founded in 1868.Secondary, and e I erne n tar '7schools, as well as catechismcenters, have multiplied withastonishing rapidity.

The story ·of the Sisters ofNotre Dame in the United States

· . is virtually the story of CatholicEducation in America. Mouldersof the minds of the young fromk.indergarten to university, theSisters shape the destiny ofsouls, and' prepare 'them for lifeaccording to the educational.ideals of Blessed Julie Billiart.

At present, the Sisters' num­ber. approximately 5,000, all un­der, the government of theMother General and her Councilresiding at Rome.

, . SiSter FormationThere are 10 novitiates in the

Institute, five' of them locatedin the United States. The pre­sent., novitiate at Waltham,where the Stang Sisters receivedth,eir trai!ling, is now inadequatefOJ;' the .accommodation of thesteadjly increasing numbers ofpostulants and novices. A newn~vit~ate is' accordingly underconstruction, at Ipswich.~e . new building will be

· J;eady for occupancy in theSpring and.wilbprovide separ­ate modern housing and up-to­date' educational facilities forthe 'postulants and' novices

, '.during .their years of 'formation."After profession, the" ypungSisters take up' residenCe at 'the

•. newly -' a9<iuir~d' ''juniorate at: Wenham, 'MasSachuset~. Here

. ;"Utey. remain 'untiJ,' they have• completed ·the· requirements of

to; the' riationwide Sister formation'· program,' '-which includes a

thorough spiritual training of: the Siljters, combined with an

academic course leading 1;0 theA.B. degree.

The new teacher thus entersthe cIa s s ~ 0 q m professionallyequipped with the, best in in-,tellectual .and pedagogical pre­paration behind her, and moti­vated with the maternal injunc-tion of her foundress' inspiring

,~her: "We need magnanimoussouls for our SUblime vocation'we. must have ~ thi' hearts ofapostles."

This· is' the Apostolate of theSis t e r s of Notre Dame deNamur.

continue on to higher educationor a place in the world.

Great ProgressAlso of great interest to '. the

students is Knights and Hand­maids of the Sacred Hearts;.'anorganization that carries 'on aspiritual heritage of devotion tothe Sacred Heart through prayerand discussion.

Bishop Stang High is cosmo­politan in the sen~ that its stu­dents are commuting from '44different parishes in the diocese.It is difficuJt'to remember anyhigh, school which has gainedsuchan outstanding reputationin so short a time, Scholasticallyand athletically progress .in just

."\ .'three' years has conformed

, the sp,irit of the jet-,ge.Stang 'is also' unusual. in ita

, use 'of outstanding young menon its, faculty including Mr.John O'Brien,faculty managerof athletics; Mr. Carlin Lynch,head coach; Mr. Charles Con­nell, and Mr. Peter Bartek. All,were outstanding athletes whohave entered the vital field of.teaching. Mr. UChet" Hanewichhas left 'Stang to become athle­tic director, at Bishop FeehanHigh in Attleboro.

Apostolic Order"The Institute of the Sisters

of Notre Dame is a breath ofthe apostolic spirit fallen fromthe Heart of Jesus upon' theheart of a woman who knewhow to believe and how tolove." - Cardinal Sterck;

The Institute of, the Sisters ofNotre Dame' de Namur was' ,founded by Julie Billiart, inAmiens, France, in 1803. En-

.- dowed with keen intelligenceand inflamed with. love of God,she saw that the hope of France,after the Revolution, lay largelyin ,the Christian education ofyouth. She gathered about herwomen who breathed her spirit,women of intrep~d courage.

At a later date, the Mother­house was transferred to Namur,Belgium. From 'that center, thework spread rapidly to England,Scotland, tp.e United States (in­cluding Hawaii), Italy, and tothe foreign missions in the Bel­gilin' Congo, South Afdca, China .and Japan.'., In 1~4O: eight pioneer': Sister. ' ,

-.BISHOP STANG HIGH. SCHOOL-NORTH DARTMOUTH

nurses' training, scientific, com- ready famous Siang spirit.mercial administration, and lib- Utilizing the spur of competi­era1 arts, In the business tech- tion they award' monthly 'ban­nology course students begin ners ,to classes receiving the

,stenography and typing, but highest number of' points forcontinue with 'the basic subjects courtesy, attendance and cooper­required of all:' English, a lan- ation. Student Council activities,guage, history, music~ are' based on ,an honor' system"

Consumer economics is a its policy being one' of self-dis­popular feature of, the commer- cipline rather than compulsion.cial administration course, which Athletics add to physical well­also includes typing with the being and school spirit. Without .basic requi~ed courses. ,The lib- the' benefit' of . a senior class,

'. eral arts' program ,continues Stang squads' have already' be­with a third year of Latin, come title, threats in Bristolwhich the scientific course re- County football, baseball, bas­places with c hem i s try. The ketball . and track. 'Girls havenurses' training course is similar field hockey, basketball, volley_to the liberal arts schedule in, ball and softball to expend theirthe junior year. energies on.

New Subjects Additionally there is the con-In . the. senior. year, it is cert band, the dramatic club, a

'planned to' add office practice radio club known as the "Radio­and . bookkeeping to business nauts" with its own amateur .

.technology a'nd business law and. radio station, a photographybookkeeping to commercial ad- 'club that covers' all school ac­ministration. tivities and has its own dark

Physics and' m e chan i c a I room for' developing, and adrawing will be included in the Spanish club. which communi­scientific' course; .chemistry, in . cates with pen pals in Spanish­the liberal arts and nurses' speaking' countries. .training; review mathematics Catholic Actionand trigonometry also will' be Stang also has a unit of ,thepart· of <the;' liberal ar~, and Catholic Stude,rits' Mission Cru";,nurses' training. Latin IV wil). sade ' .formed in accord ,withbe offered' to' the 'liberal' arts~ . papal, request for missionarystudents. It is possible. that: leaders for the Church, Memberscourses in' economics or prOb- . pian and present, plays and,

, lems in democracy will forIif dramatic sketches. on mission.. part of the, two latter. courses:'.' •themes in addition'. to discussing

The 'study of m()dern foreign ;, Jriission problems.'languages begins, in tne' soplio-" The SodalitY of Our Lady ofmore 'year, with students free to the. Sacred Heart is aimed toelect either French or Spanish.· form lay'Catholic leaders whose

. Vl,lriec"- ActivitieS .. apostolate is the .overflow of, a'Appealirig' to' the diocesan deep spiritual Ilfe of prayer and

student' are a number of- volun- personal commitment 'to. Chrisi.tary activities. The' elected offi- ' The ,School is sure. to deveiopcers of the Student Council plan outstanding young Catholics,affairs which increase an al- well-educated. and ready to

20 THE ANcHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Aug. 16, 1962

,Stang Hig,h "Symbolizes Ideals of' First Ordinary·"Where children walk in

.truth", was the main pointset forth in his 1907 "Pas-'toral on Religious' Educa­tion" by the first Bishop of th'eFall River Diocese. The educa­tional ideals; as well. as thefaith and apostolic leadership ofthe Most Rev. Wifliam Stang,D.D. are memorialized 'in thehigh school on Slocum Road,North Dartmouth, -that bears hisname.

For the' planning and theactual work of this regionalschool, our Most' Rev. BishopJames L. Connolly, D.D. is .re­sponsible. The undertaking withits varied development becamehis problem. When the bull-'dozers, tractors, and trucksfinally withdrew, a mas~ivebuilding emerged, a monumentto an earnest and zealous localOrdinary and laity.

Within the imposing educa­tional structure there is a largeauditorium-gymnasium,', a cafe­,teria, audio-visual room, spa£!­ous library, beautiful chapel, tocite but a few of the outstanding.features of the· building.

First Senior C'ass' .The bright classrooms have a

seating capacit, of 40. On the·third floor' 'of the academic,building the science departmentis located. There are four largelaboratories: one for biology,for chemistry, for physics andfor general science. The a1:.t andbusiness departments are alsoon 'the third floor.

Now ready to begin its fourthyear and with its first. seniorclass Bishop Stang High opened,its doors Sept. 8, '1959 to about200 students representing 44 par­ishes of the Diocese. of Fall·River. Since the first morning,it has welcomed' two morefreshman class~s, increasing theregistration to over 600, and~imultaneously advancing thefirst freshmen to the juniorclass. t'

The school operates each daywith the aim of the Churchever foremost. It is the one de­tsire of the teache.·s to cooperatewith the grace of God informing the true and perfectChristian, developing the wholeman', in' accordance with theexample and' teaching of Christ.

Th.. course of studies of thefresh~an and sophomore yearsis .strictly liberal arts and in­cludes the study of 'Latin.' Afull-time reading program 'iso'fiered to the freshmen' in orderto improve skills poorly or'· in.,sufficiently developed. .

In the junior year; the stu­dents may select ,one of fivecourses: business technolog)',

I.

.....