01.06.66 by The Anchor

Designates Area Churches for Jubilee "B;s~op

Connolly Plans Program of Council Understanding . . .--.-.. . . .1 I-···i~;···

-----.~-

.l< ,:t

]"-

J-.'. '~;~

.. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER HyelllDis

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Attleboro

ST. MARY'S

Taunton

ST. LAWRENCE New Bedford

Jubilee on Five Lenten Sundays, In accord with the announcement made in his Christ mas sermon, the Bishop has formed the following plans to observe the Jubilee announced by Pope Paul VI to marlcl the close of the Second Vatican Council. The Jubilee-which extends from Jan. 1 until

III course of sermons will be Pentecost Sunday, May 29 given in each church of the Dio is at once a celebration mark cese explaining the teachings of ing the close of the Council the Council as they apply to our

The

ANCHOR

' and a period during which its daily lives. work is to be made known.

Pope Paul VI, when he an While its focal point is the nounced the Jubilee at the close Cathedral, the Bishop has desig of the Council, expressed the · nated another church in each hope that it would be the means : area of the Diocese in which of the Church's "deepening her the Jubilee exercises will be own self awareness," and that carried out and the indulgence the faithful would thus be may be gained. moved to "more fervent prac The Bishop will go to each tice of the Christian virtues, to of these churches on the first a firm resolution to follow Christ · five Sundays of Lent, where he crucified, and to preoccupation PRICE lOc will celebrate Holy Mass. Dur with enlarging the kingdom of · ing the Mass a sermon will be God." ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

$4.00 per Vear ~ 1966 The Anchor given on the significance of the Fall River

As an encouragement in this · Council. The Churches and dates period of Jubilee, the Holy for the Pontifical Mass are as Father granted special faculties follows:. to confessors so that they might First Sunday of Lent, Feb. 27 more readily aid those who · -St. Lawrence, New Bedford. have been away from the sacra Second Sunday of Lent, March ments, and he granted a plen · 6-St. Mary, Taunton. ary indu.lgence to those who re Third Sunday of Lent, March ceive the Sacraments of penance Every Bishop in the world 13-St. John, Attleboro and the Eucharist and pray for Fourth Sunday of Lent, March the intentions of the Pope. Pageantry, splendor and joy will reign at the "Gol~ received an air freight box 2o-St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis. 1. As often as either they be of Milanese. pastries on a.nd Green Ball:" next Wednesday evening. The 1966 edI Passion Sunday, March 27 present on at least three occa tion the 11th of the Bishop's Charity Ball will feature Christmas morning from His St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. sions at explanations of the de Continued from Page Six In addition, during this period, crees of the Second Vatican the 'world ren~wned Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Ecumenical Council or at ser In carrying out the theme mons preached on the occasion of the Bishop's colors, greens of a mission, or devoutly attend land golds will furnish the the Sacrifice of the Mass cele decorative embellishments. brated with some solemnity by The boxes will have gold divid the Bishop in a Cathedral ers and green covered seats. church. This last indulgence may About the Ball Room floral dec also be obtained by those who Tom 0 r l' 0 w Rachel Langlois, a September graduate of St. Anne's Hospital School are present at the Bishop's orations will be centered about green and gold replicas of the of Nursing, Fall River, will step into a new life. She'll fly from Boston to Baghdad, Mass iii the churches specially JBishop's mitre. where for two years she'll nurse at Clinic St. Raphael, a 44-bed general hospital staffed 'designated for the Jubilee. Fifty-seven young ladies will 2. Once only, if within the by the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation, the same community that operates St. lh>e formally presented to His same prescribed time they visit· Excellency, Bishop Connolly. Anne's. From Fall River, St. Anne~s she has been special- nursing, but at St. Raphael's the Cathedral Church or one of Each presentee will be escorted Rachel will enter a world izing in medical and surgical she'll do "whatever's needed the designated churches and by her father or a close male where Biblical diseases are there renew their profession of most." lI'elative for the introduction. still commonplace where in The daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. faith, either by reciting the The young ladies will be gowned fant mortality is pitifully high, Wilfred Langlois of st. Theresa's Apostles' Creed, or by using any' fin varying shades of green. legitimate formula. where the mercury soars to 110 Turn to Page Seventeen 'Il'heir formal gowns will be acdegrees in the hot season. At Turn to Page Fifteen .

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966

Enthusiastic Zeal Augurs Tremendously Successful Bishop's Charity Ban

Pope Paul' Sends Christmas Gift To Ordinary

St. Anne's Hospital School Graduate Flies To Baghdad for .TtVO Years' Nursing

Bi~hop

Perry Consecrated ' In' 'New Orleans Ceremony

Papal JJ~bilee PrOPOSeS Intra-Church Ecumenmsm

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-A bishop here characterized as a "source of wonderment" the consecration of the first Negro to be raised to the U.S. hierarchy in this century. Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge, La., preaching at the consecration today Joseph F. Rummel of Auxiliary Bishop Harold Archbishop of New Orleans, a giant among R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Or champions of racial integration leans, in the Basilica of St. in this race - conscious area,

The chief purpose of the new year's jubilee that lasts from Jan. 1 to Pentecost Sunday is to make the council alive for every Catholic and help him adopt its decrees and decisions in everyday life. A recent research into Protestant thinking led two noted stat tel'S there may well be a kind isticians to claim: "Differ of disunity among Catholics also el1lce between some Oatholics that must be ironed out before &lud Protestants. are trivial Catholics can heal.thily. turn ccmpared with the divisions • ithin the Protestant church it iJelf." Though this is specifically 8INe ill dogmatic and moral ma~

toward non-CatholIcs l?-. a pra.yerful search for ChrIstulD.

._ ..J

Umty.

TurA to Par:e Sbt

BACHEL LANGLOIS

Louis here, said' the ceremony occasioned "two principal sources of wonderment." Wearing golden vestments Which .once belonged to the late

Bishop Perry was consecrated by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi• Apostolic Delegate in the United States.

Turn to Page Seventeen

Prelate Plans

ml: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 6, 1966

l10me Project For IEldedy

Proper of the Mass For Feast of the ,'HoDy

fammfiay

WALLA WALtA (NC).. Construction will begin next Spring of a retirement home project planned by a mOD

. INTROIT: The father of the Just will exult with glee; let your father and mother have joy; let her who bore you exult. How lovely is your dwelling place, 0 Lord of hosts; my soul yearns and pines for the courts of the Lord. Glory be to the Father, etc... The father of the Just will exult with glee; let your father and mother have joy; let her who bore you exult.

GRADUAL: One thing I ask of the Lord; this 1 seek: to dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life. Happy they' who dwell)n your house. 0 Lord I eontinually they praise you. Alleluia, alleluia. Truly, you are a hidden God, the God of Israel, the Savior, Alleluia. , OFFERTORY: The parents 1of. Jesus took him up to Jerusalem, to present him to the Lord. COMMUNION: Jesus went down with them and eame to Nazareth,. and was subject to them. Please lClip and Iall'i.ng

c;hu~ch Ollll

Sunday

lO~[{@lJ1f ~~lrWO~ce' $li'M@lW $U'[1'~$~~~

$~[1'5@M~81l@~~ @~ ~©[Mi)Uifi)D1JUUo~li'

urkJU'®@{!'

WASHINGTON (NC)-A new Legidlative Reference Service of warning as to the "seriousness the. Library of Congress. of the communist danger" was -It covers events of the years issued here on the eve of the 1954 and 1955, and supplements , new year. , three previous volumes dealing The foreword to a study pre- _ with the years 1818-1945; 1946 pared for a committee of Con- 1950, and 1951-53. An additional gress says "today, people are del- volume will follow, taking the uged' with so m\lch new about study, through the years 1818 10 many developments in so . 1957. many parts of the world that Th~ people organized in the vital facts are easily forgotten." . World Communist Movement, '"Today's headlines dim the mem- the foreword by Rep. Edwin E. OI}' not only of those of last WIllis of Louisiana, chairman of year but even of those of last the House Committee on Un week and last month," it adds. 'American Activities, says, "are "Thus, many important facts today, trying to d,:stroy all free about past Soviet and communiSt gov~ents and Impose on the activity are forgotten, though en~re, world a so-calle~ dictator . they may have much important ship of. the proletariat. , . bearing on today'li events that "Backed by the political, ecothey should always be kept in nomic' and military might of the mind." 20 or so nations they control, The study a selective chron- they obviously comprise a forology of th~ World Communist midable force ,and a real ~reat Movement, was mac!le by theta freedom everYWhere," he adds. "We cannot'igDore these peo ple and their power-because Mass Ordo they "(ill not let ~s," Rep. Willis !'RIDAY-Mass as on Feast, of declar~s. He says "every day, in Epiphany. IV Class. White. one form or another· •• they Mass Proper: Glory; no Creed; are-" employing their power against us in South Vietnam, Preface of Epiphany. Two VQ tive Masses in honor of. the Cambodia, and Laos; in - Cuba and Venezuela; in Algeria; here Sacred Heart of Jesus per in the United States; in every mitted. Glory; no Creed; Pre corner of the earth where there face of Sacred Heart. fa a communist." '8ATURDAY-Mass of the Bles .sed Virgin for Saturday. IV I Class. White. Masa Proper;' Official Named Glory; no Creed; ·Preface of WAS;HINGTON (NC) - Mrs. Blessed Virgin. SUNDAY Holy Family. n Edward C. Moynihan of Wash Class. White. Mass Proper; ington, I a national director of the National Council of Catho Glory; Creed-; Preface of Epi phany. lic Women, has been named a MONDAY-Mass of I Sunday vice-chairman of the women's after . Epiphany. IV Class. committee of the President's White. .Mass Proper; Glory; Committee in Employment· of' the Handicapped. DO Creed'; Preface of' Epi phany. 'l'UESDAY-Mass of Jr Sunday , Necrology after Epiphany. IV Class. JAN. 15 White. Mass Propel": Glory; 2nd Prayer St. Hyginus; DO Rev.i Thomas F., Kennedy, Creed; Preface of Epiphany. 1""8, Pastor, St. Joseph, Wood. Bole. . OR St. Hyginus. Pope and,Mar JAN. 20 tyro Red. Glory; DO Creed; Rev•. Roland J. Masse, '1952, Preface of Epiphany. Ass i s tan t, Notre Dame de ~DNESDAY-Mass of I Sun Lourdes, Fall River. day after Epiphany. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; I ' ' no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. '!'HURSDAY - Commemoration of the Baptism of Our Lord. n Class. White. Mass Proper; DEVOTION (Mass as in Missal for Janu ary 13).. Glory; Creed; Preface Jan. 9-St. Joseph, Fair of Epiph8ll1'. ' haven. Lady of the Angels; m AIIelICli fall River. tleeOlld Clan Postage PalO lit Fall RIver, Jan. 16-0ur Lady of Mount .11&. °ublishlKl overy Tburscllly at 410 , Hlghlana AvenueL _ Fall River, Mus.. 02722 , Carmel, New' Bedford: " tile Catllollc rress 01 tile DIocese 01 Fall Rlvar, 'SubscriptIon price 111 IIlal!, 1IOIt!li1ll . , 'St.- Patrick, Wl!reham. f4.00 per JNl. ~ ~ ~

. FORTY HOURS

signor who claims it is "crimi nal" to build homes 'that only small percentage of senior cit izens can afford. "I don't think it Is worthy i1If the Church to cater to the rich,O! says Msgr. Hugo Pautler il! exa plaining the thinking behincl the projected Mike Foye Home. It will have no "buy-in" down payment and minimal rents, ana will offer a location and pro gram designed to keep residen. active in parish and communi~ affairs. Rentals will range from $~ to $80 per month. Plans call far 28 units - three two-bedrooDll apartments, eight one-bedroom apartments, and 17 studio effi., ciency units. Close to ~ureh The site is located close f;l) St. Patrick's church, of which Msgr. Paulter is pastor,' and across the street from the patisli school. Nearby are a hospital,

the courthouse, il n d shopping

and amusement areas. An adja

cent lot has been purchased fal'

future expansion. . The State of Washington pre1a ate believes building "institu tionalized ghettos" for the eld erly is wrong. "God intended man to be occupied throughoui his entire life," he said. . "All these -years we haft eatered to youth," the monsignor added. "Every blooming parish thinks only of serving youth, The apostolate of the aged is a field that has been very muc.li neglected by the Church as a whole." Projected toUtl cost of the . project is $240,000;' with rental8 expected to retire principal' ancl 'interest over a 59-year period. Currently· pendIng is an appll. cation for a low-cost federal construction loan;

THE lBIOLY IFAM H...Y: A painting from the collection of colonial art of the Peruvian Ambassador to the United States, Celso Pastor. The feast of the Holy Family occurs on Sunday, Jan. 9. NC Photo. .

Death P~lI!(lJRty for Priests Possessing Bibles, Breviaries in China

HONG KONG (NC) - Red is actually tightening control China's campaign against reli:- over religion as well as over gion begun in 1950 is still going every aspect of traditional peas strong at the end of 1965. I ant activity-weddings, funerAs in past yearS, stories with aIs, festivals, and ancestor wor . Peking, ., S,hanghai or Canton ship. datelines describing Christmu "Feudalist" ceremonies, in eve and Christmas church cele- 'cludipg Tacist°'rituals, h~ve b~n brations were filed by foreign eliminated according' to' a Can- ' correspo~dents ,in Chi~a and ton RadIo broadcast which stated the, New China News Agency. that six of China's largest cities Bl,lt these ·are "showplace" had aChieved results in a cam churches-like puppet, theater$ paign to' introduce funeral and· with the Chinese communist burial reform. It cfted this re- Aid Mmssioner authorities pulling the strings. form as representing a "socialist According to reliable sources, revolution on the ideologIcal LACONIA (NC) - The prothe :.Chinese Communist party and·cultural fronts. ceedB from two dances at st. Recent arrivals from China·· .John School Hall here in New report that there is also a fresh Hampshire are being used to 'SmCllUest Republic' order forbidding peasants to send a motor scooter to a miIJ-. worship their house gods or pay sionary priest In the Philippines. Backs Peace P~ea VATICAN CITY (NC) - Ai respect to "ancestors. They said Father Emery Desrochers, a na statement of solidarity With Pope' that as' a result, many peasants tive of Marlboro, Mass., has to Paul VI in his plea for peace in: have simply hidden their house travel on foot to cover hIs mis Vietnam has come from a nation: gods: and ancestral tablets, and olon field. He wrote to see if which boasts "16 centuries of. conduct their religious cere- ,a scooter could be provided fcl&o monies in secret. him. peaceful existence." . The, Great and General Coun Contrary to some recent recil of the Republic of San .ports, Catholic priests are not Marino, which claims to be the allowed to receive bibles and "oldest and smallest independent breviaries. Prison or death is republic in the world," has ap the fate, according to sources Heati~g pealed' to all parties concerned I here, of priests found to be in Reg. Master Plumber 2930 "to 'employ all their energies to , secret possession of these. visible GEORGE M. MONTLE ,',,' reestablish peace in justIce and ~st~?nieli' to~eir faith, liberty·through . responsible ne- I . 'Over 35 Years gotiations inspired by mutual' 'of Satisfied Service' .. goodwill and mutual fidelity." 806 NO. MAIN STREET" Me~bers of the council noted Fall River OS 5·7497 its ,own peaceful exIstence has Paint and' Wallpaper been "based solely on the might Dupont Pabtt of right" and said "only through cor. Middle St. observance of the principles of law can the coexistence of states . ' .' 12 Aculih Ave. and nations be regulated with Q;,~.., New Bedford justice .and the - profound and PARKING legitimate aspirations of peo Rear of Store ples satisfied."

Montie Plumbing & , Co., Inc.

C'ENTER

__ Ij

Williams' Fune,al Home EST. 1870

1 Washington Square

Nl:W BEDFORD

Reg, Funeral Director cnell

Embalmer

PRIVATI PARKING AREA'

TElL WY 6-8098

DOANG:-5E.AL-AMt:S

Michael C_Austin .Inc.\

INCOR-PaR-ATltD "

FUNERAL SERVICE

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

• HYANNIS • HARW/CHPORT·,'

549 COUNTY STREET

·,~OUTH YARMOUTH

Alumni Leaders Defend Firing Of Teachers

'It's Being Available That's Important,' Says ThiJrs., Jan. 6, 1966 3 North Attleboro Parish Extension Volunteer Protestant Bible

J:AMICA (NC)-The lead ..s of the alumni federation of St. John's University here in New York have defended

"It's being available that's important." That's how pretty Dorothy Adinolfi of St. Mary's parish, North Attleboro, sums up her apostolate to Catholics of Murray and Holla day, Utah, under auspices of Extension Volunteers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Adinolfi is half way through a year of volunteers service as a parish worker for St. Vincent's Church in Murray. She and a fellow-worker, Carol Bittner of Adrian, Minn., spend their time ring

the firing of 30 teachers as in the best interest of students and- faculty. The officers, directors and executive committees of the alumni federation said in a statement which they adopted unanimously that dissident fa eulty and students had abused the right of free dialogue, ex Jl)ression and protest. The alumni accused "some members" of the faculty of "slanderous, offensive, false and Ullnprofessional statements and 0n occasion unprovoked viola tions of reasonable university statutes and regulations." The statement said the federa tion acted "after a study of the events of the last year and ex tended discussion and considera tion thereupon." St. John's, the nation's largest ~atholic university, with some 12,500 students, fired more than two dozen teachers during the ehristmas holidays as an out ~owth of administration-faculty disagreements. For Best Interest "We believe," s~id the alumni, "that recent measures taken by the board of trustees resulting in the separation of certain mem bers of the faculty, which were concededly within the board's power, were taken with the best interest of students and fa eulty in mind and not out of vindictiveness or as a device to frustratl'l the reasonable right of expression." The alumni held that the Vin eentianS who administer the university have taken "effective llteps toward a fair solution of existing problems." The statement said that "the alumni ... oil ... pledge their com plete and wholehearted support '" ... co and are in complete accord and affirm the administration's action and policies as promul gated by the board of trustees and carried out by its officers and administrators." Judge John T. Ryan of the Criminal Court of New York heads the alumni federation, ac eording to a St. John's spokes m.an. There 'are some 30,000 Mumn!.

Praises Regional Ecol1omic Policy NEW YORK (NC)-U. S. re giona1 economic policy and the Catholic social principles applic able to it as spelled out by Pope lohn XXIII in his encyclical, Mater et Magistra, were exam Ined here in an address by the president of the Catholic Eco Domic Association. Father Thomas J. McDonagh, ~.S.C., head of the department fJf economics at the University fJf Notre Dame, noted the de ceased Pontiff's plea that public authority must attempt to rem ftdy differences in economic prosperity between different regions of a nation. He cited the Appalachian Re... glonal Development Act of 1965, which provides assistance in 11 states, as an application of the principle to the American scene. The Notre Dame economist 1P0ke on "u. S. Regional Eco 1Il0mic Policy" at the 24th annual meeting. American regional 'economic policy is still in its formative "ge but "a good work well begun," Father McDonagh de ~ed.

THE ANCHOR

ing doorbells, tel!ching catechism and, on the side, aiding retarded children to reach a level of understanding sufficient to re ceive Holy Communion. Whose doorbells are rung? Mostly parents whose children are AWOL from CCD classes, and cases of invalid marriages. "People are very nice," says Dorothy. "We've had no snubs and it seems that families almost welcome inquiries about invalid marriages. It's as if they'd felt a real emptiness without the sacr;;lments." Unusual Mission 'Most Extension Volunteers

work in poverty-stI'icken parts of the United States, teaching, nursing, and assisting parishes. This was the sort Of activity Dorothy expected, a,nd she said she was very surprised to be a'ssigned to a comfortable mid dle-class parish of 1200 families -"quite a Catholic center for Utah, which is only four per cent Catholic." "At first it seemed people didn't need us, but there are other problems that emerge as you know people better," ex plained Dorothy. In a state with few Catholics, for example, there are many mixed marriages, and it's almost a full-time job en couraging interested non-Cath olics to attend inquiry classes, often in company with a Catho lic husband or wife. "We have a nice apartment," said Dorothy, adding that this was another surprise. "We had expected to live very simply,' but here was this luxurious apartment ready for us!;' But the girls have made their sur roundings an apostolic tool, and their apartment a drop-in cen ter for the troubled, the lonely and those Who simply want to talk a while. , "It's one of the sacrifices," said Dorothy simply. "You're avail able-you give your time when ever it's asked for." Another sacrifice is financial. Dorothy, like all other volun teers, receives a $50 monthly stipend. A graduate of the Uni versity ,of Massachusetts, she taught for two years at Whit man - Hanson Regional High School before deciding to give a year of her life to the ser vice of others. More .Than You Give "Some of my friends think it's all kind of kooky," said dark-haired Dorothy, "and oth

Improve Relations With Protestants MADRID (NC) Spain's overwhelming Catholic major ity is showing greater tolerance in its 'relations with this coun try's tiny Protestant minority, according to Bishop Molina of the Spanish Reformed Episco pal Church. ' Asked if Protestants have met with difficulties in Spain, the 'bishop replied in an interview .that "for a number of years such difficulties were experienced frequently." "But for some time," he added, "the situation has ben changing. Both Catholics and Protestants are generally showing more open minds and looking on one another with greater lQve and trust ..

AT HOME: At home for holidays was Dorothy Adi nolfi of St. Mary's parish, North Attleboro. She is serving as parish worker in Utah under auspices of Extension Vol unteers program. Scrapbook holds mementoes of he expe riences. .

Publisher Named Papal Knight

EDINBURGH (NC) Dr. H. Peter Morrison, Pro testant publisher who for 12 years has worked on a Cath olic edition of the AmerIcan Protestant version of the Bible, has been made a papal knight. Pope Paul VI named him a Knight of St. Gregory the Great in recognition of his services for Christian unity, and the honor was conferred on him by Arch bishop Gordon Gray of St. An drews and Edinburgh. Dr. Morrison, now 90, is pres ident of Thomas Nelson and Sons, who hold the British copy right of the Hevised Standard Version of the Bible, which was produced by _ group of Ameri can scholars under the auspices of the National Council of Churches in New York.

Similar Recognition Conferral of the knighthood! came a week after it was an nounced in Hartford, Conn., that similar recognition had been given by the Pope to Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean-emeritus of the Yale University Divinity School. Dr. Weigle served as chairman of the committee of scholars which prepared the new version of the so-called King James Bible. The RSV New Testament was originally published in New York in 1946 and the Old Tes tament in 1951. The Catholic edition of the RSV New Testament-prepared by a group of British Catholic scholars in collaboration with Dr. Weigle'e group-was pub lished by the Nelson firm here and in New York in 1965. The Catholic edition of the RSV Old Testament is due for publi cation early in 1966.

ers think it's a wonderful thing. -realistic involvement and ac Relief Agency Ships But' you really get more than tivity, on a mature Christian Vaccine to Turkey you give in 'this work. All the basis. Volunteers say the same thing." ' NEW YORK (NC) - The "We in Extension believe our She noted the differences in . program is noteworthy at this Catholic Medical Mission Board daily life in Utah, "Most of the time," say officials, "because it has rushed emergency air ship people are Mormons and don't offers a grass-roots implemen ments of measles vaccine to Tur key. drink alcohol, coffee, or tea. tation to two of Vatican II's So you go into a restaurant and, pronouncements The board, which made a sim collegiality ilar shipment to Turkey earlier instead of coffee cups, see soda and the role of the laity in the this year, sent the vaccine in re glasses." Church. When volunteers return sponse to a special plea from Very early marriages are en to their home Dioceses, they do that country for help in com couraged among the Mormons, so with a greater sense of re batting a measles epidemic. said Dorothy, which leads to sponsibility for the' total mis The vaccine was donated by large families. Family ties, how sion of the Church plus some ever, seem less close 'than in the professional competence to meet ph.aramaceutical companies, and' shIpped through Catholic Relief more settleli Eastern states. it." Services-National Catholic Wel The volunteer said her pastor, In charge of the Extension fare Conference. . Rev. Mark Benvegnu, is Dioce program for the Fall River Dio san Director for CCD and the Extension Volunteers program cese is Rev. James W. Clark, and is very "avant garde" in St. Joseph's rectory, 1335 N. Main St., Fall River. ELECTRICAL matters liturgical. Dorothy and Contractors her roommate have organized a liturgical choir of sixth to eighth SERVING grade youngsters for him. Fastest Growin~ FINE ITALIAN FOOD Extension Volunteers, orga nized in 1961, now number 400 men and women, serving in 19 RESTAURANT' and LOUNGE states and on 15 college camp on Lake Sabbatia • uses. The most demanding com mitment among assignments is 1094 Bay Street I 944 County St. ~ Dorothy's-the parish worker TAUNTON VA 4-8754 t New Bedford say officials. "It is here that ~ the needs of the Church and the community are seen as they really are-one and the same. FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU In all 'instances, there is one aim

.1 t

GONDOLA

S,t. Francis Residence FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 ''''hippIe St., Fall River Conducted by' Franciscan Missionaries of Mary ROOMS - MEALS OVERNIGHT HOSPITALlJY Inquire OS 3-2897

'"~ ,~ ~

""4

ONE-STOP BANKING

FIRST-MACHINISTS

NATIO'NAL BAN K

OF TAUNTON Norton, W. Main St.-Raynham, Rte. 44-Taunton, Main St. North Dighton, Spring St.-North Easton, Main St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Issues Document

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 6, 1966

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has· issued a decree commemorating the seventh cente'1ary of the Italian poet D~nte's birth and founding a chair of Dantean studies at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan, Italy. The decree--a "motu proprio" or document issued on the pope's own initiative--was pub lished here by the Vatican City daily, L'psservatore Romano. Pope Paul had alluded to his intention of founding the chair in his Dec. 23 audience for' car-

Urges Talented Youth Meet Real Challenge of~Politics By Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. Periodically America seems to go out of her national mind, as we indulge in things which are called "elections," but which must look, to those abroad, more like a con eerted effort on the part of half the· nation to talk the other half to death. Local There are politicians who are elections are bad enough, very dedicated men indeed, who but every four years, a sort could have made much more of national insanity seems money outside of politics but to take over. If you try to who actually do stick with the ·look at America with the objec-· tivity of someone from another country, unac quainted with our political processes, you get a picture of confusion at best and of blatant hypoc risy and violent pressures at worst. The whole process seems to begin with the politi cal convention. This pep rally is held in a large hall surround ed by smoke-fined rooms; and, more recently, by stations filled with electronic equipment, com puters and broadcasting stations. At a political convention, one man is nominated for ·the office ef President of the United States. This man has been se lected beforehand by a strong political group. (In days gone by, it was cus 10mary for this man to protest bis complete disinterest in the job, while his backers went to work behind the scenes to carry Dut his real wishes and get him, neminated: Today, the trend ill tile other way-to seek the nom ination by every legitimate. means and a few others;)

Gifts to Blind

job out of a sense of civic duty and patriotism and mission. .'

Precious Gift Ours is 'a democracy, a pre cious gift indeed, with its advan tages far outweighing its draw RETURNS: Bishop Iren backs. We have freedom in a eus Dud of Wau, The Sudan,

democracy. We can vote. And you must admit this is a lot bet who escaped an attempt on

ter way of electing our officials his life last Summer, has re

than killing them off and then tuned to his diocese, where,

substituting our own candidate following, persecution by the

as some countries do. government, only five priests

In the true spirit of a democ racy, too, we are allowed our . remain to serve more than

share of griping about the way 50 .thousand Catholics. NC

things go. But we have no right Photo. to gripe when we pass up our opportunities for bettering our governmein~al defects. We rightly have no respect for the politician whose entire political philosophy is one of NEW YORK (NC)-A state negative criticism, with no posi tive substitute offered. So if we ment issued by the executive gripe we should also be· willing council of the Protestant Epis copal Church of. the ·United to act. ' . States deplored "the illegal as Prepare for Voting sumption of power in Rhodesia We can, of course, and should by Ian Smith and his associates." vote and vote intelligently. And "It is a scandal to the Gospel we should prepare for intelli of reconciliation that a fearful gent voting by studying our minority of 220,000 people seek government and its policies, to erect a society which excludes and by studying history and, for from human and political self that matter, everything else. hood Elver four million people But you y'oungpeople can do and to do it, as Mr. Smith main still more. You can get into pol tains, 'in the name of Christian itics and do your part in that ity, justice and civilization,' " the Party Choice field-those ef you who have statement said. Once the· man is selected and the bent and the talent. It is The statement noted that the the ground-work laid, the con high time we got some genuine Anglican bishops of Mashona vention prepares a steam-roller vocation-minded people in poli land and Matabeleland, the to get him nominated, a process tics and not just the power and Christian Council of Rhodesia which cuts off all dissenting wealth-minded. and the Roman Catholic bishops veices (often by simply booing It is time· that some of our of the country stand almost and shouting down the opposi young people with real· talent alone seeking "to keep alive the tion) and makes his victory get into politics, and not just hope of justice and equality in seem so certain that anyone _ -those who have learned how to the multi-racial society." would· be foolish and probably use the snide remark in a de "We urge vigorous joint action politically dead who failed to bate class. It is time the real to demonstrate to our govern "get on the band-wagon." chall~nge of 'politics be met by' ment and to the United Nations A sense of panic causes even the young person who is ready that we support the imposition those bitterly opposed to him to to meet a challenge and' not just of whatever political and eco rush in with their support. by the person clever enough to nomic measures are necessary, Sometimes, a few will hold out. spot voting and influence angles. nationally and internationally, to bring a speedy end to the re Others will weakly give iri.

Real Vocation gime," the statement asserted. Most often/though, there will be

It is time we' had people in a compromise, something like

politics who make it a real vo this: "I am against everything

this candidate stands for. He is, cation and ndt just a good pay however, the choice of the party. ing job. It is time we- had polit ical aspirants who s.aw in it, And so I will vote for him any

ALGIERS (NC)-Leon Cardi how." This is what is known as not just the thrill of combat and political logic and politIcal infighting, btlt the opportunity nal Duval, of Algiers hailed the morality-which has nothing 10 for keeping our country the fact that the beginning of the· ideal place for man to work Moslem fast of Ramadan fell' on do with objective logic or moral

out his only important purpo!!e Christmas ,day this year as "a ity.

in life, his getting to the King moving symbol of unity." Another Side dom. of God and helping others "Moslems, who also veneraje Once the convention is over, to get there with him. the Lord Jesus, rejoice with the great effort to patch up the

This is the: attitude we must· Christians, and Christians are party begins-a process involv

take increasi~gly, to politics. happy over the religious fervor ing political truth - which ~as Let us not leave the field to the of the Moslem community," nothing to do with objective grafters and the hypocrites· out Cardinal Duval said in his an for a fast bucK. . ! truth. "The candidate" usually

m..al Christmas message. spends this period either pro

Let's not leave it to those who, Ramadan, the fifth m,onth of testing that he has been con in their drive, for power, only the Moslem year, is dedicated' stantly and consistently mis

tear down and, do not build, who to a strict fast. The beginning quoted or at least misinterpreted offer no substitute for What they and end of Ramadan are an in the press. I

consider political ills, who will nounced when one trustworthy Naturally, in this process take any means to get a vote, witness testifies before the au words can come to lose their no matter how dirty that vote thorities that a new moon has meanings, so that a word like may be when ~hey do get it. .been sighted. "extreme" can come to be a Let's see some real vocational synonym for "patriotic," and talent and dkdication getting "moderate" a synonym for Cal'llClldiarm i~to this impottant field. Then, "square" and remiss. and only then; will' we be able OTTAWA (NC) -A compila All this we see. And it is good to say some day that political tion by the Canadian Religious

that we see this side of the sit truth, and political logic and Conference here disclosed that

uation. But let's not forget for political morality have some . 549 missionary priests from

• moment that there is another correspondence with objective Canada are working in 25 cowl tries in Africa.. . side.

truth and logic, and morality.

Episcopal Church Scores Upheava I

Cordial Recognizes

Symbol of Uni·ty

Mission!

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has sent three violins a~d a sum of money as presents fOr the students of the Roman Institute of San Allessio which specializes in training blind children.

OI1l

Poet Dante

dinals resident in R~me. The Pope acclaimed Dante all among the greatest CathoJie poets. "He is ours by a special right," the Pontiff said, "and by this we mean of the CathoDe faith. He is ours because all [bill work] breathed love for Christ and because he greatly loved the Church, whose glories he sang. He is ours because he recognized and venerated the Roman poll tiff, the vicar of Christ." The Pope aiso said that DaD te's masterpiece, "The Divine Comedy," can be regarded as a poem of peace. Referring to the . three parts of the work, the PoPe said: "The Inferno is the dismal song of peace eternally , lost, the Purgatorio is the sweet song of hoped-for peace, and the Paradiso is the triumphant hymn of the victory of peaee eternally and fully possessed."

INCIAI

CHI.LDREN ARE

STARVING 'HI HDLY 'ATHIR'. MISSlaM AID TD TIIII DRIINTAL aHURDti

from Indl. ttll. week come frantlo requests for . food. ''The harv"t on WhIch .veryone depends Is • fallur. for lack of raIn,· our prIests and

Sifters re~ "Peopl. Ire atBrvlng, especially In ttl. vlllag_.II • • • farmers In Kera'. lire sell PRIESTS ma their hUb, too.., even their chlldren.lIccord AND .Ins 10 SI.ter JUdith.. "What .1.. can they do?," SI81'ERS alte aslla•••• The Holy father wept when lie saW ASK stlfferlng In 1I0mbay. Now he turns to you fOl US lIelp••• :Iet I... this week-(.moke lea. and dtfnk '''')-10 )'flu cen ••nd what you ave to lIND feed • hungry chl1d1 $10 w1IJ feed • family for 8 fOOD month. $eO will teed five famlll... $100, ten famlllea. $i71S will live • famIly of 12 8 ~rm of their own forever•••• Chrld 10 loved the hungry He worked mlraotM to feed them. W. know TO

·you'll do all you can right flOW to keep lMocent children hm elervln,.

• -plrf."

pIlOt" SIX D '10,000 will J)ulld a complete NEW (church, 8ChooI, convent, rectolY> In Indl. thle

IDEA. Jear. Nerri. It for your favortte .Int, In merriOlY

fOR of your loved one8.

[] $5,000 wiN lIve our naUve Sisters a mobil.

medlcal·dlspensary C"hospitaJoon;wheel.") 10r

visiting far·flung villages.

o $1,000 wllI- 8neble nIne young men to learn

a trade, many, lead decent lives.

[] $600 train. a native priest. $800 trains a

native Sliter.

D $200 build. .. home for a poor famIly In

Tlruvalla, south India.

o $8.50 buys a Jar of 10,000 tBblets Dapo sone, the"mlracle" leprosy drug. Thers enough for 43 lepers for one yea rl

. WHY To share this year In the Masses, lIardshYpo and

NOT good works of our BIshops, priests and Sister. HAVE overseas, enroll yours'I' now Cas well as your A children, nephews, nieces and fr1ends) In this SHAREr Association. We'll send them a certificate•••• The dues are used for the poor. Family mem bership: $100 for life, $10 for a year. One person'. membership $26 for life, $2 • year.

Dear

i-----------------

IINCLOSED PLIlA811 fIND $

MOI1lJanor Ayanr roR:......·_ _ Please mumwith coupon your

offerIng

NAMIl.R~--_ _- - - - - - - - - ITREEt CITV'

8TATE_ZIP ooDR ...

lint CATHDLIC NEAR BABT WELFARE ASBDCIATlDN

NEAR EAST MISSIONS

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPEILLMAN, President MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN,. National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NI!'AR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017

Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

Prelate Praises Vietnam Soldiers Prays for Peace NEW YORK (NC) Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York coupled praise for American soldiers in Vietnam with a plea for peace in his 1965 Christmas message. The message was read in cllurches of the archdiocese Qn Christmas Day, while the cardi nal, as Military Vicar of the U. S. armed forces, was visiting troops in Vietnam. "Peace is still the perilous problem of our age," the cardinal said. "The whole human family faces an hour of unique crisis, now that our advanced technol ogy brings us all physically closer while our ideologies still 80 deeply divide us," he said. "Surely today no man may stand alone, insulated from the problems of his fellowman in any part of the world. Almost of a sudden, Southeast Asia is close 00 the very heartla,nd of America and what happens there will af': feet profoundly the lives of aU Americans for years to come. We cannot, in a dreamland of security and indifference, cut off any part of the human family and say that their fate is not QUi:' concern," he cOI).tinued. Freedom, Dignity "When the freedom and the dignity of people anywhere are dlallenged, the' freedom and the dignity of people everywhere Btand in peril," he warned. "When tyranny is allowed to take one bold step in' some dis tant land, it has already begun ills terrifying march across the world." He noted that Pope Paul and the Vatican council, while asking for peace, nevertheless recQg-: Imized the need for defensive onns. "It is in this light that I view our armed forces now struggling in Vietnam," he added. He praised the soldiers as "strong-hearted and brave sons of America who are not only the staunch protectors of our free doms, but also the guardians of the world's precarious peace."

Holy Cros!,' College First Rhodes Scholar Outstanding Hebrew Languages Student I

Buckle~,

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Jan. 6,

1966

Vietnam Bishop Honors Ohioans For Refugee Aid

Francis Michael a senior majoring in Classics at HoI y C r 0 S s College, Worcester, has become. the fIrst Holy Cross .student in the college's history to be award ed ~ Rhodes ScholarshIp .for graduate study at Oxford University in England next fall DAYTON (NC)-Twelv0 He IS one of 32 ou.tstandm g young men in the United States named as a Rhodes Schol . commemorative medals from The award carrIes a $ 2 , - . ar. 500 stipend, covering aca langua~e ~f Jhe nabon. Summer completed 12 credits of a Vietnamese bishop wiII be demic and living expenses of In hiS first two years at Holy e~tensive work in French, also distributed in the Da;\'tol1l . Cross he progressed from ele With "A" grades. area to supporters of a program the scholar durmg terms at mentary through a d van c e d As a high school student he which aids' refugees in the war Oxford and vacations. Recipl Greek with grades of "A", com mastered Latin and Spanish. ravaged nation. ~nts are free to study in any peting against many who had The study of languages is re Bishop Hoang van Doan of Qui flel.d or toward any degree studied Greek in high school. garded merely a means to .an Nhon sent the medals from Rome ~hlch Oxford o~ers. It pro At Georgetown University Sum end: He is interested in studying to Mrs. Thomas K. Engel of Out" , vldes for two and 10 some cases, mer School, he studied French the philosophy of religion and Lady of Good Hope parish, l\1i th~ee ye~rs o.f study at the En for the first time and in one the history of Catholic theology. amisburg, founder of the Viet ghsh umverslty. "When I k new I was gomg . nam Solidarity Movement. Buckley was born in Ithaca, UXI la to take up theology, I had to Mrs. Engel said the medals, in N.Y. on October 28, 1944 and is study the Bible. And to study tended as "Christmas gifts ()f Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He is a the Bible, I had to know Greek thanks" to the residents of the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hebrew, French and German": Dayton area who have respond K. Buckley of 1625 N.E. 1st St., VATICAN CITY (NC) -A Buckley said in a recent inter ed to the needs of Vietnamese 1962 graduate of St. Thomas new auxiliary bishop for the view. refugees, will be presented Aquinas High School, Ft. Lau See of Czestochowa in Poland He plans a career in college early in January. ~erdale, w~ere.he won a Na has been named by 'Pope Paul teaching, following the com Mrs. Engel said formal presen bonal MeTl~ Scholarship and VI. He is Bishop-elect Francis pletion of his formal study pro tation of some of the medals will played varSIty football. Musiel, vice-officialis of the gram. be made to Dayton city officials of the diocese. in a symbolic gesture of grati He ranks among the top three Bishop-elect Musiel, who is This year's awards bring to tude for understanding the prob students in the Class of 1966 at being given. the titular See of 1,798 the number of American lems and poverty of refugee Holy Cross" where he was rec Tamata, was born Jan. 14, 1915, Rhodes Scholars elected since families. Other medals will go t() ommended to the district se and was ordained June 22, 1941. the program was established af individuals who have played lection committee by the col He was a curate and religion ter the death of Cecil Rhodes key roles in launching the move lege's F~culty Committee on teacher before entering the British statesman and philan~ ment, Mrs. Engel said. Scholarships and Fellowships. chancery. thropist, in 1902. Bishop Hoang-van-Doan is the Buckley is also a member of It was the second time in 1965 Rhodes specified that the se spiritual leader in a province the college. yearbook staff and that Pope Paul named an auxil lecting committee choose scho along the coast in central Viet the rugby team. iary bishop for Czestochowa lars, without regard to race or nam, among the areas hardest His capacity for languages is Poland's national shrine and; religion, who had qualities of hit by the Vietcong, according to exceptional. As a sophomore, he symbol of Poland's conversion character, leadership and an Mrs. Engel. privately, tutored with two fa to Christianity. Vatican officials active interest in sports. The 25-year-old wife and culty members in Hebrew. After have never formally denied the mother of three children has a Summer abroad at Hebrew rumors. made Vietnam history and problems the object of intensive University in Jerusalem, he dis ~,.~ study since she was a junior in tinguished himself as a junior college six years ago. She formed year student at the University the Vietnam Solidarity Move (1964-65), taking all his courses NEW YORK (NC)-Work has ~"'\, ! ment several months ago as 11 in Hebrew. Early in his first begun on a 370-unit moderate term in Jerusalem, he moved im;ome housing project on New non-profit group to assist war from the American student York's East Side sponsored by refugees and to sponsor programs of study and discussion on the housing quarters to those occu six church groups. pied principally by Israeli stu Speaking at groundbreaking current struggle. She has carried on correspon dents, in order to better under ceremonies, Msgr. Edward Jor dence with many Vietnamese stand the history, culture and ,dan, pastor of St. Emeric's Cath olic church and president of people, including bishops and Tompkins Square Neighbors, priests, to determine needs of corporate name of the project's the people and to gain their views on the problems of Viet sponsors, s a i'd neighborhood groups can play an "effective nam. ';~'..;.~ I' Mrs. Engel is 'the wife of a nu role" in developing non-profit . CHICAGO (NC)-The John F. clear physicist at Mound Labo urban housing. Kennedy award of the Catholic ratory. She formed the group He said involvement of grass Interracial Council of, Chicago with the aid of a few interested Schedule Nationa~ roots organizations would fur will be presented to Father Rich': women. Support of the organiza ther "the elusive social goals ard F. Morrisroe, Chicago priest Peace Conference needed for our city, such as open tion's aims now is gaining mo mentum, she said. WASHINGTON (NC)~lerical wounded severely in Alabama occupancy and family-size apart CICOP: Bishop Manuel ments last August while aiding the and lay leaders of all major reli at moderate rentals." ,civil rights movement there. Larrain Errazuriz of TuIca, Sponsors of the project which . Appoint Ordinary gious faiths in the U.S. are com The award will be presented Chile, president of CELAM, has receiyed an $8.2 'million ling here next March to fire a VATICAN CITY (NC)-Arch at the Council's annual dinner shot for peace which they hope the Conference of Latin federal housing loan, are St. Em bishop Manuel dos Santos Rocha, Tuesday, Feb. 22. e~ic's church; St. Mary's Greek will be heard around the ~orld. auxiliary to Manuel Cardinal American Bishops, is among Theodore C. Sorensen, special Mrs. Kay Shannon, adminis Rite church; the Russian Ortho Goncalves Cerejeira of Lisbon leaders who will attend the counsel to the late President d?x Cathedral of the Holy Vir kative secretary of the first Na since 1949, has been appointed forthcoming Chicago meet Kennedy and his close friend for gm Protection; St. Mary's tional Inter-Religious Confer bishop of Beja. many years, will give the prin American Carpatho - Orthodox ing of CICIP. NC Photo. ence on Peace, said here that an cipal address at the dinner. church; the Greek Catholic ~verwhelming response greeted Sorensen is the author of "Ken Union, of the United States' and the initial announcement of the 'India.n Bishop Says the Legion of St. Ann. ' ennference, set for March 15-17. nedy," a biography of the late Mass in Prison Conference planners originally President. . f-(i\~'O~E~ anticipated some 500 partici Richard J. Walsh, CIC presi BALTIMORE (NC) - Bishop Jl)ants but it appears now that dent said: "We honor Father Lawrence T. Picachy, S. J., of BEFORE YOU

many more than that 'number Morrisroe not just because of Jarnshedpur, India, turned down AVAILABLE FOR

BUY- TRY

want to attend, Mrs. Shannon his courage in Alabama, but also the comfort of a convent or a Banquets • Testimonials

&lid. because of his courage and lead seminary to offer Christmas Fashion Shows

Details of the Con'ference were ership in Chi<:ago. He is an ex Midnight Mass..in the Maryland ample and an inspiration of Penitentiary here. made public recently by three Special Parties sf its co-chairmen at a meetfng what a priest should be--com Bishop Picachy, a former f.n New York. Co-chairmen in passionate, loving, brave, a man prison chaplain in Calcutta also OLDSMOBILE WYman 9-6984

attendance at the meeting at the of God, and a brother till> hiD visited the families here ~f six Ol.dsmobile-Peugot-Renault House of Living Judaism were people." 67 Middle Street, Fairhaven or MErcury 6-2744

missionaries who are in his Roman Catholic Bishop John J. diocese. He had just been re Wright of Pittsburgh, Dr. Dana leased from .Georgetown Uni Dead Language TaBIk$ McLean Greeley of Boston, pres versity Hospital in Washington, ident of the Unitarian Univer where he was treated for what If Money Involve(ll'j 8lIllist Association, and Rabbi. MONTREAl.. (NC)-A check he described as "a minor stroke." Maurice N. Eisendrath of New for $250, made out in Latin, wac York City, president of the among the donations sent to Union of American Hebrew Con Paul Emile Cardinal Leger of eregations. at Montreal for his work among ONE STOP

the poor.. SHOPPING CENTER

Pope Aids Victim$ An explanatory letter, in clas VATICAN CITY, (NC)-Pope sical Latin, accompanied! the @ Television - Iflll'nihlJro check. It was signed in the name Jil'aul VI sent both his condo ~ Appliances ~ Groceli17 oil 15 contributors, members of fumces and financial aid to Pak U@4l Allen S~., New lriediforCli 1:1 weekly luncheon club, who set lIstan following the recent cy 113) W~IJJJAM ~[j'o <clIone which took upwwds c2 aside the money &1l n Chr~'\l WYmoi'\l ~o~:ll$t6 115,000 liven m East Pakistan. But t!l the POOl'."o

Se Iect A

-I-

ry Bishop for Poland

Church Sponsors Housinq Proiect

Kennedy Award Honors Priest

.•:I.J

PARK

MOTORS

CORREIA & SONS

"Save With Safety"

NEW BEDFORD-'1\CUSHNET

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

P@JpaU Gg'ft

THE ANr.H()P-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jon. 6, 1966

Continued from Page One Pope Paul VI.

Holin~ss

In a radiogram to His Holi ness, Bishop Connolly sent his thanks:

Pope Paul has made and is making persistent efforts, directly and through mediators and encouragement of others, to bring about peace in the Viet Nam situation. His efforts show his willingness to serve men of good will. His is a unique office and person in the world, and while this is being realized by more and more nations, it is to be hoped that the communjst forces will accept this role.

His Holiness Paul VI Vatican City Most Holy Father, It was with greatest pleasure that I accepted the gracious gift which your Holiness sent on the occasion of the feast of the Birth of our Savior. It makes Inore manifest what is already known to all: Your love for the whole flock committed you by Christ. I therefore thank your Holiness for the heartfelt love 'that this gift symbolises, and, professing from my heart the strongest loy alty to you, the Chief Shepherd of the Church, I humbly implore your Apostolic Blessing. Most faithfully yours in Christ, ~ JAMES L. CONNOLLY Bishop of Fall River

There was an age when Church and state were inti. mately involved, an' historical development that ultimate ly was not a happy one for the, Church. There was an age when the Church was considered another of the nations of Europe. There was a further age when the /Church was seen as a spiritual power only, leading a somewhat aloof existence from the affairs of nations. But Pope Paul as Pope John before him, sees the Church and wishes others to see the Church asa spiritual organism living in the ,world, not hostile to it, willing to aid all men to live as brothers in peace and justice. The Ch\.J.rch hails and supports the legitimate as pirations of all men withou,t regard to their race or creed or political affiliations. The Holy Father is qui~e ,ready and willing to serve all men, and is ~prepared to put his labors and his very person to that purpose.

It is' a remarkable example of concern and of service. ~

In answer to the telegram of IIratitude, His Holiness through Amleto Cardinal CiC9gnani, Vat ican Secretary of State, Pope Paul expressed himself as fol lows: '

.Intra-Church Ecumenis'm '

':::h:;,~el~:~:e ~ames Connolly

394 Highland Avenue

The ':honest, self-examination adapting' their ceremonies, so~' ' Fall River, Massachusetts

provoked by the "Ecumenical 'still administer the sacraments " T~e Supreme Pontiff, havinl Council showed some, needed, in Lati-n ,generally ,some h~ve recelv~ ~our eXPZ:el1Sion ,of'de L· . ~ork in :the ~ield (If ,intra~chl,lr,ch' :ma~e "n,o, a~temp~ topegin t~' V?tio~ a~d grati.~~de, wish';!s ~o~ 0'(" unity. The ne~~paper,s.' insis- Sun~ Mass .i,n, ~e,ver!1acular~ ,happme~ _ ~nd JOY,. ,al\d ,~~, ~ &0 tence on terms such 'as "p'rogres., 'Others await what they de- pledge of divine favor, lovmgly '''It woud' .... a hardy' foo"thaII 'bu"f',f' d 'wh, eould', sive", "conservative", "liberal", scri~e . 'as . de,arer , ,dir~ctives" im~arts ,IDs A,P<>!!t?lic~les~in. '-":: ' Hcuria _ controlled", '!pastoral"" which ,lD honest terms means on you and your ~ock. . .. , reel away from his television ,set 'last Sunday night and" "modern", etc'. 'often left a bad ,"to be forced." Cardmal Clcogt;lani declare himself ready to sit through another' series of ,taste in the mouth of the thinker. Multiply this by 16 and we games, professional and college. Not to' complain that 'One' thing was made crystal 'will, have the, attitude with Clergymen Score clear: all is not perfectly united which some Catholics will put Extreme Elements they were boring-for they ,were not-but 'one can en and efficient in the Church. into effect the conciliar decrees, dure just so much strain from' armchairquarterbacking Catholics cannot-nor shall they constitutions and declarations. BELMONT (NC)-A rabbi, 12 Protestant ministers and four and witn~ssing the battle of behomoths. ever - be able to think themThe. pastoral worry and ea selves so perfect and impeccably gerness to come to the aid of Catholic priests signed an ad In the aftermath of many of the final college games faithful to the Lord that they the people and urge them by vertisement critical of right the headlines began stating and estimating the various shall triumph, crush or absorb all acceptable means,- even to wing elements and left little doubt that the John Birch Soci amounts offered and paid to the top college players to (after some "purification") the ,greater participation, .involve sign with the pros. The figures make exciting reading other Christian but non-Catholic ment and action seems too often ety was their main target. sects. to be limited to the personal It was the first time clergy and would not be out of place,in a line-up of corporation It was publicly confessed-by pleas and, actions of the Pope, men in this wealthy Boston sub . heads' salaries. ' the Pope personally-that Cath- certain bishops aI:\d the printed urb have spoken out as a group " olics often sinned in their treat- word of Vatican decrees. against right-wingers. The i r .It is a remarkable thing indeed for a yQung man to ment of non-Catholics and that Now intra-Church ecumenism gesture was interpreted as solid be able to parlay football ability into six figures. It is some of the Separated Brethren does not mean that there must support for a Protestant minister an affluent nation that can afford so to indulge its love preserved far better than Cath- be a burst of uniformity no Who has openly disagreed with of sports. olics themselves some of the more than uniformity is 'a part the policies of the Birchers. Church's own treasures: singing; of ,Christian Ecumenism or The advertisement signed by But other facts come to mind in the appraisal. One p:::rts of the liturgy, the Bible. Christian Unity. The Church the 17 clergymen appeared in wonders if a Dr. Sydney Farber of the Jimmy Fund Hoa Some prelates even found se- will always be Catholic, i.e. uni- two Belmont papers. Under the rious faults in the Catholics' versal. It will envelop all kinds heading of a biblical quotation, pital Research unit gets anything approaching one-twen treatment of one another: the of methods, rites, architectures, the signers said, among other tieth of the amount given a newly-~igned bonus' baby. looking down on the older East etc. things, that they "view with One asks how much a Dr. 'Jonas Salk was getting when ern Rites, the attempt to WestThere will be all kinds of alarm the forces at work in our he was working endless hours to devel'op a polio immuni ernize other Catholics before ways of offering Mass in a most community, which are creating zation. One looks at the work of humanitarians and pro accepting them as equals. This meaningful way and yet en- division, promoting hysteria and fear was expressed even in the thoning the tabernacle; the, fear and seek to arouse group fessors and researchers and their like and asks what a writing of conciliar decrees so Scriptures will' be proclaimed against group by fostering sus grateful nation is doing for them. that a special commission had to from the altar steps, the ambo, picion."

be formed to make sure that the the pulpit or the altar rail, de And the conclusion is that at times a sense of values decrees reflected-even in their pending on the 'structure of the

Publish DocllImell'Dts does get out of line. And there is also the thought that terminology-the thought of the particular church. What will be WASHINGTON (NC)-Texts the one group may be paid only in money and some pass whole Catholic Church and not the same everywhere will be the ing cheers, while the other is rewarded in things of the only the mentality of some par- zeal, interest and ingenuity' to, of three Vatican Council docu ticular section of. the Church, ever give greater meaning and ments promulgated by Pope spirit--satisfaction, a sense of fulfillment, the knowledge e.g., western European._ glory to the Mass, the altar, the Paul VI on Oct. 28 have been that one has helped the human family, ,the gift of oneself All this healthy variety does tabernacle and the Scriptures., published by the Publications to God in serving Him and His. not open the door for possible No uniformity, the Council Office, National Catholic Wel heresy or schism. Yet the brash taught, qut a true and manifest fare Conference, 1312 Massachu setts Ave., N.W., here. attitude of some Catholics does Catholicism. smack of a, mild schismatic Needed is an opening of mind,

undertone. "Fme for Rome but heart, will and hand, Education,

I'll " """ seems to characterize re-education and implementaThe heart will also be brought

to'o many who feel divinely in- tion is absolutely necessary for to bear in this intra-Church ecu

spired to maintain or preserve all in this pos't-concilar period. menism so that an atmosphere

wh7.t the:v: personall:v: ~~ink to Hesitancy, unwillingness to give of service to neighbor will per

,be essentially Cathohc. one's all is no respecter of age, vade all that is done or contem

This can be seen in the vary- and most of these guarded atti- plated in the Church. The will ing degree in which the Coun- tudes spring fr'om an uncertainty will always have to put our per OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER' cil's liturgical decrees have as to just what the Church de- s(maI' tastes and desires second been accepted and put into force. mands' or what the Council has' to the service of neighbor. The 'ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River' Even after individual bishops ' definitely said,. hand' will always be ready to 410 Hinhland Avenue' " had clearly spoken or even is-' ',Just 'as the bishops were said' bring aid to any who request or <1 . sued directives there' is a hqld- , to' return to school in attending· ,eyen. to those 'who need but, do Fall River, Mass. 02722 :675-7.151

jng back 'evidenced. Full ,use of,' 'the council, so their education not have the courage'to ask. ' PUBLISHER

the vernacular, the use of proven' will continue as, they set· up The Catholic's union with au me~hods (altar fac.ing. the peothose organisms, demanded· by ,thority' and 'the eagerness to Mos t Rev. J ames L. Con"no II y, D"D',' Ph' D :, I) th h bl ed b th th' ' oug ess, y ' e' e council and work out· their spread the zeal and thoughtfullp e, GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Council' and encouraged by, efficient purposes. But the ed-' ness of the Council in all fields It. Re~. Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A. Rev: John 'P. Driscoll bishops are not. everywhere ac-' ucation' or readjustment must· of endeavor will be the true . ' ceptable. ~ filter down to the parish priests,' force and. prayer of the new MANAGING EPITOR There are still some parishes, religious, leading laymen and~ '-year'S religious jubilee as pro- ' Hugh J. Golde.. that have not lifted a finier in' just plain pari!'hioners. ' claimed by.Pope Paul. •

It is a living out of the the servants of God."

. O"uf

'L;ne'

: . . . . .

ancie~t ,papal title, "S~~an~

,':.

',indee,'

®rheANCHOR

RESURRECTWN SISTERS JUBILEE: Sisters of the Resurrection, founded by Mother Celine Borzecka, her daughter, Mother Hedwig and Resurrection Father Semenenko, celebrate 75th Anniversary today. Sta tioned in New Bedford, Sisters staff St. Saviour's Day Nursery and as

H@~y Se~ $5~trn$

Trade Tft'~~U'Y

sist at 'relevision'Mass every Sunday morning at 10 over New Bedford! TV StationWTEV-Channel 6. Left, Sister Andrea, C.R. with children at nursery; center, Sister Andrea with WTEV newsman Truman Taylor of Brockton; right. Sister Leandra, C.R., Superior, prepares for TV Mass.

'lubil{jyian Si~~ers of the Resurrection

Ru~ Nursery an~ Ac~ as T V Sacristans

Indians Ask Re~aJO'L1

Of Vista Volunteers

. BAYFIELD (NC)-Two VIS T A volunteers who were ordered , off the Red Cliff Indian reser Observing this month the 75th ~nniversary of the founding of'their congregation' v'ation here in Wisconsin have are the Sisters of the Resurrection, who staff St. Saviour's Day Nursery in New Bed,,: been invited to return. Jud~ Rotham and Jill Hunt ford.. Although the commul').ity has only been in the, Fall River Diocesesirice 1962, it were expelled from the ,reser had its beginnings in Rome in 1891. In addition to operating St. Saviour's, which cares vationby the Red Cliff tribal for 35 to 40 pre-school tots council after they antagonized difficulty of tr~smitt~g infor.:" after '21 years, her husband d'led, some of the established. tribal five days a week, the five" mation ,through the iron curtain; . she and her' younger daughter, Sisters of the Resurrection ,the -extent of the Sisters' present' Hedwig, made their way to authorities. are in charge' of a, unique activities is not known. Rome and there .laid the founda "sacristy," t~at at .New Bedford's The congregation 'bad an un tions for tl'J,enew community. CAPE COO'S Channel Six,. WTEV, where, usual beginning in that its Two Aims LARGEST BANK

originates a weeklY televised foundresses were a mother and Among those aiding them was Mass. daughter. C eli n e Chludzinska' Msgr. James Della Chiesa, later PAYS

Also unusual is the fact that, Borzecka was born in Poland in to become Pope Benedict XV. the five Sisters who came to 1833. She always had 'the desire The official beginning of the Sis the Diocese iii 1962 still remain to serve God in a special manner" ters of the Resurrection took together, none having been but in obedience to her parents place in January, 1891. t.'ansferred, to other houses of and confessor, she entered the The congregation has two the community. state of matrimony. Interest Compounded andl aims: the glorification of the She had four children, two of Resurrection and the sanctifica The Sisters of the Resurrec payable quarterly on OIl6i' tion are active in seven countries whom died in infancy, and when, tion of its members, together Investment Savings All:ll:cll6n~ and have two provinces in the with the spreading of God's United States. ~«:!hJll')0)~ kingdom by apostolic and edu Do Everything cational work. Its motto is lJ?&®ffilewaJl [?l!J'@S)ll"am "We do everything," says Sis S(1!\'i!m~~ Bc~k ''Through the Cross and Death ter Leandra, superior. Works in NEWARK (NC) -The U. S. to Resurrection and Glory." • SOUTH YARMOUTH clude schools, nurseries, homes Urban Renewal Administration Its co-foundresses have been • DENNIS PORT for -the aged, hospitals, hostels in Washington has set aside $5.3 named Servants of God by the • HYANNIS million in federal funds for an Motoll'osts R~srllect ~~~l ~:~~:~s~ girls and catechet- urban renewal program here, Holy See and their causes for • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZI beatification are now' in prog • OSTERVILLE ,Priest's N~w Car With its general motherhouse sparked by a Catholic school. ress. and house of studies for Amer:-, The funds are for a' 35-acre WHITBURN (NC) When ican Sisters located in Rome, the tract on the fringe of the city's Father James McKinnon drives congregation also has founda business district where St. Bene ll down the street, all the other tions in the United States, Cana edict's Preparatory Schol>l plans vehicles keep the peace. da, Argentina, Australia and En a multi-million dollar expansion' The reason: Father McKinnon 'gland. Two Provinces in Poland program. DADSON OIL BURNERS ~~D co:f"~ drives a "black maria," a van administer 24 houses of the ~~-V ~~ that police use' ,for carting off community but because of the ,24-Hour Oil Burner' Service ~~ prisonet:s. His previo:us ,car was , =~ SHELL 0 = ,,' stolen a year ago ~d,he thought Bn~~(l)1Pl Famous Reading HARD COAL·.. I/~ the former police vehicle was VA'l,'ICAN GITY (NC)-Fa NEW ENGLAND COKE, ' just' perfect for carrYing boys" ther J8p1es ~. Mulvihill, O.M.I., :M~KES YOUR', : ' , ' : ~......,.,,, -.,.,"~ on St. Joseph's' parish football' who has been stationed in Ot-, ,CAR RUN BEnER team to ball" games., tawa for several years as exe-' The British priest s;lid be's ' cutive secretary of the Oblate At New Car Dealers, pleased with the ,but' still' Commission for Indians and and Service Stations awed with the courtesY sho.wn Eskimos, has' been apElOinted ,Everywhere, to the parish car ~y o~ driv-' vicar apostolic of Whitehorse New Bedford Tel.WY 6·8271 640 Pleasant Street era. " i n the Yukon by Pope Paul VL UNITED NATIONS (NC) 'The United Nations treaty de signed to insure unrestricted in ternational trade .for .1:ountries without a' seacoast .was signe4, for the Holy See by Us perma Jlent observer at thl! UN.. Msgr. Alberto Giovannetti. Entitled the Untied Nations eonvention on 'Transit Trade of Land-Locked Countries, th e treaty was drafted at a confer ence held here last June 7 to July 2. It aims not only at assuring as land-locked countries unre stricted access to coastal ports, but also to protect the sovereign rights of neighboring states through which their interna tional trade must travel. - The Holy See was represented at the meeting last Summer by Msgr. Giovannetti and by Dr. Charles J. Walsh of Fordham University, New York, and by Dr. Miriam Rooney of Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J.

4~29o

90$$ R8Ve0"

P9@lJi]s Spo,vk

SHELL IIPremium

New

'van

BARDAHL

Heating Oils

;!!5i!§1:f

==~ ~~ <-e

r":'· .... r!

~A~~OR~~OC"!GfFal~iV.~~~u:."Jan~.~,_l9~

Cdr-dinar Praises Polish Catholics

These Culinary Economy Tips , Will Save Cash for Yule Bins'

MUNICH (NC)-Jullus Catr dlna1 Doepfner said here th. the people of Germany are' fuB of admiration and gratitude ~ the Catholics of Poland for thm faithfulness and courage. The Munich .archbishop, wIle is head of the German bishops" conference, voiced sympathy for the Polish bishops, who he said "have endured and suffered much since the end of the Sec ond Vatican Council." ~e said that as a result of the concili atory exchange of letters bas tween the Polish and German . hierarchies in November and early December, the communist . regime in Warsaw has condemn ed the Polish bishops and tried to split the Catholic people from them. Cardinal Doepfner said how ever that despite communist charges of treachery, the bishops of. Poland had offered the hand of friendship to the German bishops only in the truth of the lover of Christ.

By Mary Tinley Daly As the song has it, "Something's gotta give" at your house and at ours if we're going to, make proper answer to all those open-faced white envelopes arriving daily in the mail. Know what I mean? Bills, that's what. Plain old bills noting in doJlars· and cents those wild flights dishes! For instance, there will chicken-that blessed status ef pre - Christmas fan c y be symbol of long ago, now perhaps when we were carried away. the most reasonable meat avail

"You won't have to pay until next year," we 'were promised. ,Sure enough. But in the ex uberance of De t!ember buying, we foggily thought of "next year" as 'way out, forgetting that another big blow, and a sobering 0 n e, W 0 u I d follow in just one week the Big Blow of Lady BounU..... fulling all over the place.

But ~ow' Now, exactly how to trim the l18iIs and pick up the pieces to mix a metaphor. First flash in any homemaker's eonsciousness III "economize on food." Cut the grocery bill in' half. Don't. you automatically have the other half to' apply' to those other extravagances? Well; yes and no. 'Somehow, we're inclined to agree with ex White House Chef Rene Verdon that food is not a budget item on which to economize. He was llPeaking, according to a news paper interview, of White House economy, a change from French cuisine to Pedernales' type. We feel the samr way,' Chef Yerdon, in our own: little white . house and wish we didn't have to cut corners. We're· going to M those earners, though, .in our OWll 80mewhat sneaky-pete way. From turkey last week hot dogs this week? Definitely not. Bot dogs, in the opinion of our non-culinary minded family, are Zl non-status symbol-rather a lI'Ymbol of having hit bottom, budget-wise. Matter c;lf fact, these so-called lowly smoked lItIusages are far from the least expensive in the meat line. Hot dogs are out. So, too, is meat loaf, also associated in these dear but unsophisticated minds' with the poverty pro gram at our house. Same goes 10.' casseroles, "warmed over iee box," according to the Head of the House, Oh, we'll come back to {lhese perennial favorites, and money IItretchers, but we won't ci\o ,It 'right away-too ob.vious. As Chef Verdon is quoted as ~ying: "Chick peas are not . very good when serve,d hot, but eold~it Is a scandal." 'We'll not go .for ,chick peas, either' hot or cold, nor for the 'publicly' lamented' Wlrlte Bouse

menu of. red 'snapper .served

with a lialad Of beets and cream.

: In· the . gradual descent from

. ~liday' high fare back to. DOre mal, we'll serve the 'contents of those erstwhile casseroles, but,· :tl\'e'll aerve 'em in Il epa r s·t e

able. With it will .be potatoes, mashed with skim, powdered milk and margarine; carrots, also margarined with dried parsely flakes. And a salad made of in expensive greens, containing none of the high-priced fresh tomatoes, put with bits of chilled canned tomatoes for color and for fooling the family public. i Hamburger Night "Hamburger night" win see the small patties covered with a steak sauce and string beans all gussied up with bits of mush rooms and a "cream" sauee also made with powdered skim milk. Desserts? Thank goodness, . there's still plenty of Yuletide

.fruit cake - that inexpensive

kind made· by the recipe printed

, heretofore. A dish of flavored gelatine ---:- sans the whipped cream derided by Chef Verdon -gains elegance when accom panied by' a finger-sized sliee of fruit cake. Back we'll go aIso to ,indiVidual baked custards; glamorized by a burned-sugar sauce in the bottom of each custard cup. Instead of "beef stew," II 'lB glop, we shall make that sam~ economy. dish but convert it in': to shepherd's pie' with a toppin; of mashed potatoes. In this a modicum of bay leaf, that pun gent spice made from the .leaves onee used by the Greeks to crown their .victorious heroes. So, on into January, bills and allt

Says Parish Council

Bishops Establish

Ecumenical Units

TORONTO (NC)-A national . secretariate for the Canadiaa Bishops Commission on EcumeD ism has been established here' with Father John J. KeatinL C.S.P., as director. A similar secretariate to sel"M to the French section of the neWO-; , ly established Bishop's Commis sion .also will be set up, probably in Montreal, Father Keating- toJcl· II press conference here.

Holy Name Society

Our lady of the

Angels· Church, . Fall River

SUll'lday mOl"'ng , cll'c;lo~

University of Michigan Chaplain Explains

Work of Augmenting College Course~

ALBANY (NC) -:... A Newman CINCINNATI (NC) - Parish . Club chaplain said the tradi'; tional role. of the chaplains as "coordinating councils" wit h priests, Religious and laymen "preservers of the faith and defenders .of the morals of Catholic offer a significant means of im plementing the decisions of the students" on' secular campuses Is about to give way to a conSecond Vatican Council, a spe cialist in lay organizations said cern for all the "People of God." Msgr. John F. Bradley, speakhere. This view was expressed by fng at Our Lady of Angels Seminary here during a meeting of Daniel J. Kane, assistant execu tive secretary of the Cincinnati the advisory board of the Na tional Newman Chaplains' Asso- , Archdiocesan Councila of Cath olic Men and Women. He Doted ciation, sa~d: "Union is the spirit in an interview that self-study of the day. The era of the ghetto eommittees within the two mentality is. over." "We have given the impres groups have'. been discussing the sion to the. university that we idea of parish coordinatin, are o~ the campus strictly as deeounc11s i;nrecent ~onths.

. QUITe (NC)-In one Of hie' 188t .official acts as papl'l1'D~do to Ecuador, Archbishop Alfredo ~runiera went·fa· the Pontifical Gatholic univei'sity here m EcU ador to bless, new. buildingS; '. He' biaugurated new quarlel'll"

COMMUNION·

BREAKFAST

New Service of Newman Clubs

Has Great Value

Papal 'Nuncio'Blesses

UniversitY' Bu'ildings

. ANNUAIL

OUR LADY OF THE ATONEMENT: Patroness of the' Fran.ciscan Friars of the Atonement of Graylnoor, Garrison, N.Y., who are colhiborating with the' World Coun.cil of Churches in New ·York City t~is yeat insponsol'ing the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan~ IS'to 25. NC Photo.

The Best

fenders when in reality what we . are!s cooperators and donors of religion which' the American' :universIty does not now deal. ·with. We can offer the spiritual 'an,d moral values that give total dimension to university life," as serted Msgr. Bradley, associa';' t~on president and Newman Club chaplain at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

SaJJll~VA~ g~OS. PRINTERS'

----------'"""I

Stuli'tevant

Main Office ancll Aant ~idge St., Lowell, Mau. Tel. 458a63313 . Auxiliary Plants

Hook

. BOSTON . CAMDEN, N. J.

1Es~. 1897

:Builders. Supplies

OCEANPORT, N. J.

. 2343. Purchase' Street' .New . ,Bedford... .. . ·WY·~5661 ..

MIAMI

.••.....••... .•.. ..• .. .;.,' ·,F. <L' (OLlINS &~.SONS.'·~.1 .,

I .i >:GENmAi~t;jRAaoRS "~ '.

for the nursing school, 'the school ':==~::====~:::=~

of basic schiriee, and' alSO'6 fac-' .• ~ty resid~~. . '. Named' nuncio here by Pope .' Mount .Ahm1nae John XXIII in 1959, Archbishop Truei; BOdy. Buildef8 Alumnae of' Mt. St. Mary· Bi'uniera visited every parish Alumi.." ,mor SteeB III :Academy, Fall River, will hold in Ecuador' during ,his tenure. 944 County Street . their annual silver tea from 2:30 The 59-year-old diplomat was NEW BEDFORD, MA$§. to 4:30 Sunday afternoon, Jan•. scheduled to arrive in Montevi Wf 2-6618 9 in' the academy library. Msgr. deo Tuesday to take up his new [] Bumberto Medeiros will show po'st as nuncio to Uruguay. He G slides and talk about the Vatican succeeds there Archbishop Raf o Council. In charge o~ arrange faele Forni, who announced his ments is Mrs. Phyllis Manville resignation last September be 'Depin, alumnae president, as cause of political repercussions sisteq . by delegates from each . stemming from dissension with celass. in the Church in Urugua;v.. _. • . __, flJ 0

....

. PAWTUCKET, •• L :PH,lADELPt:lIA

',,','

;.~

'. S·E.GUI·N •

NO .oOB TOO BIG NOINETOO SMALL

p .........

.'.

For Your. Cor

REV; JOHN!. BOYD, Speaker

"'"

,..'

'.,

....

'.'

·i·lnd.ENGINEERS~·'·

= . ..

...

~ES' M:

....

. ..

CQUINS,

·c.l., " . .

Reglstered'Civll and StructurcDEng'lneer .' Member National Society Professional ~ngineel'll . FRANcns L teCllll.UN§,. .!Jilt, il'reas. 1i'~OMAS Be. <e())ll.l!.nN$, $G~y. .

8 8 ~<effi\~~M:r ~lUlnl!.lQ)Ofi\lJ(G,

•

...

•

~ ~

,~b\\u!' ~n'flE~; AA~~~ •..g"";

d I:'i r.:J r:J D bJ J:l CI ij d ci l:J l:J 1:::1I:::J DOD l:J l;j 00 [J[;lI::U:n:lI:J l:.IliJ6o CJ ~

Colu'~ ish" ·.SWitch Specialties,

r •

THE.A~CtiOR,...

Give Women New Role in Canada

By 10seph and Marilyn Roderick When Joe suggested that we switch articles for this eolumn, as a change of pace, I acquiesced reluctantly, for although I know my way around the kitchen, gardening advice is another matter. However, after giving the idea some thought, I decided that . instead of giving my poor while maintaining your sanity hints on how to have a gar- and appetite. With us, a typical meal includes arguing over who den, I would tell my readers is going to say grace (Melissa

February, the March crocus seems to say, "Don't despair, eventually this too shall pass and warmth will come to the earth." These early purple, yellow and white blooms, sometimes cloaked round with a mantle of snow, lift my spirits out of the doldrums. The fulfill ment of their promise comes when the yard is a golden canvas o~ forsythia, early daffodils and .alyssum for how can anyone dotii>t that the Winter has passed when the ground is covered with, su~shlne.

The beauty of the 'garden is Its second gift and one that remains with us from the first· blooming crocus to the last dyIng November rose. This. beauty need not remain outdoors but may be brought in by the armful to add color, life and light to our homes. Even that tired old

says the prayer very well but then has to pray for everyone she knows, by the end of which we are eating a cold dinner), spilled milk (this is inevitable), arguments at the table, and re fusal to eat. Not that the children don't have good manners. They have been well-trained in eating hab its. It is just that they are not capable of appreciating good food or good conversation, and therefore eating is a hurdle to be overcome rather than a plea sure. It is discouraging for a woman to labor for several hours only to have 1Il meal end in a shambles, and I sometimes wonder why Marilyn persists. A typical example follows: My fa vorite meal consists of mari nated herring as an appetizer, shrimp with tarragon, rice pilaf, a Caesar salad, fresh-baked rolls and fruit for dessert. This is not a difficult meal to prepare. It takes about an hour and is a good working-day meal. . The last time we had it it went something like this: Melissa . swore that the rice tasted like Play-dough, the thought of which had her gagging at the table, Meryl .thought the salad

9<'

Thurs., Jan. 6, 1966

Discuss Garden, Kitchen

why they should have one. Thus the following listing of a few of the gifts I receive from our garden each year. Foremost is the gift of hope that seems to radiate from the growth of flowers. This gift is delivered each Spring as i watch the tiny plants push their beads up through the. frozen earth. After the grey bleakness. and depression of January and

' ..

DANANG, VIETNAM: francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York and Vicar of U.S. Armed Forces, chats with priests after offering Mass here Christmas Day. At left is Father, Lt. Col., Thomas D. McGrath, Springfield, Mass. And at right is Father, Lt. Col., John M. Walsh, Scranton, Pat NC Photo. .

Desire to Serv.e .Church Former California Family Establishes

Training Center in Malta

OTTAWA (NC) - Women" share in the work of the Church is being given added recognitioll in a number of Canadian dio ceses following the Second Va~ ican Council. In Edmondton, Archbishop Anthony Jordan, C.M.I., has an nounced that parish boards must have a membership of 60 per cent male and 40 per cent female. At least one member must be under the age 6f 25. The trustees are to be elected by parishioners rather than ap pointed by the pastor. They win be consulted on the spiritual! life of the parish as well as the usual material problems.. In the Province of Quebec, a new law enacted on the recom mendation of Maurice Cardinal Roy opens the way to election of women church wardens. The law resulted from a five-year study by a special committee set up by the Quebec .bishops undeE" chairmanship of Cardinal Roy. The new Quebec law permits parish administration by rich and poor, men and women. property owners, with the pastor no longer having the greatest voice in the meetings.

Red Hungary Bans .

Council Decrees

BONN (NC) __ Hungary". eommunJst government haseited .a paper shortage as a pretext for forbidding the publication of ecumenJcal council decrees in that country, according to KNA; German· Catholic news service. KNA said that although Mag_ yar Kurir, Hungarian Catholie news ageney, reported' counell discussions fuDy, it has not been ~rmJtted by the government office for religious affairs to publish fun texts of decrees.

APTOS (NC)-A former Ap- ing sites. In mid-October they tos family with a big desire to reached Rome and. met Pope was "ucky" and refused to eat serve the Church and mankind Paul VI. On Oct. 21' they arrived the shrimp because they had and an equally big trust in at Malta. . dJnJng room table that the chil- ''funny-looking thin- on the dren have battered takes on a 6~ })rovidence is now beginning to They are now working to es dignity we didn't know it bad end" andbeliides they didn't realize its apostolic ambitions 011' tabllsh • cooperative and set taste good with ketchup (I up their planned training center When graced by a bowl of fresh- do~'t' know where she pt' cked' the island of Malta. . Mr. and Mrs. Mario Carota to prepare family teams to work 1¥ cut lilacs. This gift of beauty extends ·toour inner being, for ,up this habit but she eats noth and 14 of their 17 children set with the poor in developing who could harbor bad thoughts ·lng. without first- bathing it in out from 'their California farm countries. or anger when gazing at a. . ketchuP.) Well, needless to say last Summer bound for Rome "1ft this way," they said.,.·..we Climbing Peace rose blooming they were summarily dismissed and Malta where. they aim, to hope to make a contribution. to the' In profusion along a weathered 'from the table. rather- than allow 'establish a center for lay nlts- renewal of the Church through . . .them to ruin a perfectly good monary families.' ~hey left :theirthe discovery of· new. waYII and fence. dinner. Joe's avid interest in gardenthree eldest sons here. means for groups of familles to Ing gives us a third gift, that of The following .recipe ..for , They reported on theiractivl 'be the salt of the earth. We need plannJng and dreaming of our .shrimp is quick, simple and, a ties in a Chdstmas letter.· . and depend upon the participa Spring and Summer garden dut- man-pleaser which I enjoy and "The trip was always in our tion of others in help. ideas and .lng the long Winter evenings. which I would recommend. minds and hearts," .they sald, prayers." The seed and plant catalogues Bolled .Shrimp witlll Tarragon "but did not begin to materialize WYman arrive in abundance after Christand Garlic -.§' 3-6592 until God began to provide the College Plans mas and the tempting pictures :2 pounds of fresh shrimp. . means to carry out our plans." woo us to buy, and buy, and buy. ~ . pound butter wiNOOSKI PARK (NC) CHARLES F. VARGAS Family members worked long Luckily for me, we are held Jf.l cup olive oil or salad oil and hard to raIse funds for the Father Gerald E. Dupont, S.s.E.. 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE down by our after-Christmas 2 .teaspoons lemon juice journey. Then last August they president of St. Michael's Col budget. This year we plan to ~ cup finely chopped shal . NEW BEDFORD, MASS. set out. Traveling across the lege here in Vermont, said that start a Mary Garden as a very lots or, if not available, country in a $926,000 college chapel has Volkswagen bus, small token of our thanks for onion they stayed with Christian Fam , been completed and Ii $1,194.000 our new son, Jason. This win 1 Tablesp'0on. finely chopped ily Movement couples and ~ven library will be built on the be comprised of blue and white garlic campus next Spring. in parish halls and school rooms. blooms and it will take a great 1 Tablespoon finely chopped After crossing the 'Atlantic by deal of planning and searching fresh tarragon or 1 tea ship, they jourrieyed through to .find the right combinations spoon dried tarragon Europe,' staying withfaIn1lieS" of plants to make a pretty and - 1. Clean and desheU shrimp, and' in retreat houses and camp- ,. lasting garden from Spring to making sure you carefully lift Maintenance Suppl~' Fall.' out the black or White intestiCo nd Ie at' II Lastly, no list of gifts would nal vein. Wash the shrimp thor SWEEPERS. SOAPS

be C'ODlplete without a .mention oughly Under. cold':.running . l,\ERLIN (NC) , -:-:- A candle DISINFECTANTS

.' . . of the people you meet who .water and pat dry with. paper. :bl~d by Pop-e:PaUl :,VI was . FIRE EXTINGUISHHS shate your interest in gardening. towels. . 'lit ;at the Berliti:wall. 28. , .. .. Th~ gardener is a breed apart. ..2. In an ovenprooUlat.baklng Pope Paul. agreed to'bl~ the and he welcomes warmly anydish melt the butter .over the . candle at the request of Gtegor one who shares his interest. We' lowest. poSsible heat on your Neumann, East Gel'Iwui who 1886 PURCHASE STlEEI' have met some fascinatirig peo- . stove. Remove the pan frointhe was wounded' by 'machine gun NM BEDFORD pIe through Joe's hobby and' heat,· let cool and then silr hi: . fire while swiimirlng the River one thing they all have in' com- .. the olive oil;' lemon joice, shal . Spree to freedom. On Dec..22, WY 3-3786. mon is a warmth that 18 nour- lots or .onions,' garlic tarragon ,the Pope' presented' the candle Ished by their love of growing and a dash of freshly ground to the secretary of 'the' Associa things. . 'black pepper: '.' tion . for Italo-German Frienel In the Kitchen 3". Lay the shimp, in the pan ship. Last year about this time, and tum them over and over when Marilyn anc;l I switched until .they are thoroughly coated MEN 17 ·25 articles, I admitted that I very with the 011, garlic and herbs. rarely entered the ki~llen, .and '. 4. ,PreheatbQiler. Sprinkle the JOIN: 'THE 'NEW INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC now I must admit that I have no shrimp with a little salt and Society o'f Brothers of wonderful recipe for this. column slide the pan onto, the rack three because I still have not done any inches from heat. Broil 5. min OurLadyofProvidence eooking beyond the fried egg utes, basting with juice from the For information write 103

level. pan. Tum shrimp over sprinkle FATHER MASTER

However, a common problem with more salt and broil lrom among young couples with small 5 to 10 minutes more. Basting St. Joseph the' Worker

children, 18 not so much cook- every 3. minutes. . Novitiate

312 Hillman Street WY 7·9162 New ReMoN Jog the food (in our case, thanks 5.. When l1ght1¥ browDecl Ulq WClJlWick Neck. ·1. '.

to television), but Ja eaUnl it we done.

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUROILHEAJ!

.. t:4B

SCHOOL

------------.

,.,

'DAHILL CO.

.,.

...

bee:

H·EATING -.OIL

ANDERSON & OLSE'~

'HEA TING • PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS

• TO

wn:

Issues Student's .. Holiday Caution

~nOk-

Thurs:, Jan. 6,' 1966

'Cardinal to Take ,Council Message To' Parishes

SCOTCH PLAINS (NC) " Persons who visited a liquO'll' store or tavern in New Jersey during the holidays got ;a pointed caution from Lynn Bar ry, a senior at Union Catholie High School here.

Lynn's signed design was chosen over more than 500 en tries for reproduction on a mil lion cocktail napkins in a com petition sponsored by the motor vehicle division of the New Jer sey Department of, Law and Public Safety. , - Her' design shows a hand' holding four playing cards. One is an ace which shows on its face an automobile and some bottles of liquor. Beneath is III caption, "A Deadly Ace," fol lowed by this message: "Please remember that alco hol and gasoline make a danger ous mix for any driver. Avoid mixing and serving that one too-many."

BALTIMORE (NC) Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of

Baltimore has announced he will visit the parishes of his archdiocese to offer Mass, preach' and hold informal dis cussions with the people on Vatican Council II. The cardinal said he will designate ,"stational churches" throughout the archdiocese and invite Catholics from neighbor ing parishes to come to these churches for his visit. He said his ~isitations will be made' in the next five months, This will be one aspect of the ,Baltimore archdiocese's observ ance of the Conciliar Jubilee Period announced by Pope ,Paul V~ and extending from Jan. 1 to

May 29, Cardinal Shehan said.

The cardinal said he will also

direct that' a series of' sermons

be preached on the council's,

"Constitution on the Church"

from February to May and ,that special pastoral i~stitutes be set

up for priests and Religious on

Church renewal.

~ FALL RllVIER

Ecumemtmsm Need

An Open Heart

CATHOLIC FAMILY OF THE YEAR: Selected by the Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C.

·NEW YORK (NC) - "There to be named the Catholic Family of the Year, are Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lynch of

ean be little ecumenical advance Boston and their children, left to right, Timo othy, Molly, William A. Jr., Jane and Thomas. COLOR until our hearts are opened' to

Ir DI Lug each other as' we pray that we

may become more fully the one

1fl)!L cD. I people of God," the preflident of 14th . rnY~DClan the National Council of Churches

Record Breaking (NCC) said here.

Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, 'Week ~uncil president and resident'

WASHINGTON (NC) - The' 1964 and 1965 and is past presiDuring the, New England Re-

bishop of the Evangelical United , Brethren Church, Indianapolis, family of a Boston obstetrician dent, staff, at St. MargareVs gional CCD Congress conducted EVES.-Mon. thru Thurs. at 8:00

and gynecologist, who has Hospital, Dorchester. He is an in September at Stang High, made the comment in announc Fri., Sat. Eves at 8:30

ing plans for the 1966 Week of . played a leading role in, educa';; assistant in gynecology at the North Dartmouth, Dr. Lynch

Sun. Eve. at 7:30 Prayer for Christian Unity to the tion in marriage, sex and family Tufts medical school and lectu- was one ~f the feature speakers. MATS.-Wed., Sat., Sun. at 2:00 30 member denominations of the life both nationally and in: the, rerin, obstetrics at the Boston The Family Life Bureau" in . ..

NCC. Boston archdiocese, has be,en College nursing school. ' announcing the selection of the

Special "Attention 'to' School, Ctlim:h' This ·is the first, year th,at named .Catholic 'Family 'of 'the He 'is , secretary ,of the New; 'Lynches as Catholic Fimiilyof ' and, CYO gro~ps , Catholics, Protestants and' Or- Year 'for 1965. England Obstetrical and' Gyne- the Year, quoted' a physician , thodox will use the'saine' pam- " Named for the honor was thecological Society, a diplomate, friend of, theirs' saying:' "Every' '~o~ f. It.i:6n~9357: phlet of prayers and procedures family' of Dr. William A. Lynch of the National'Board of Medical visit to their home causes my

for the week, set for Jan. 18-25. of ,Brookline; Selection of the Examiners and the, Ame,riclin,

:Pielleis on Sale' iii New Bedford

,This year's pamphlet' was' pub-' L'ynch es ' . was" announced b y' , Bo'ard of'Obstetrl'cs nd Gy'ne-' wi,fe and,.me to :marvel at what , 8t Merri C,ardShop,

lished by the NCC a'nd the Bisbop·'ChristopherJ. Weldon of' cology, 'and a fellow of the, a great and truly Christiallc,fam'i ',' ,

Graymoor Friars, Garrison,N. Y., Springfield, epi~c«?pal moderator American ,College of Surgeons" . DIy ,they ~re"" .......

The annual week of prayer in of the' Faniiiy Life Bureau, Na- the Inte'rnational ..College of

the U. S. is sponsored, by the . tional Catholic Welfare Confer- Surgeons and the American,

Faith and Order Department of ence, whibh bestows the honor. College of Obstetricians and,

The Catholic Family of the Gynecologists. " the NCC and is recommended by , , the U. S. Bishops' Commission Year is announced annually 'Great Family'

for Ecumenical Mfairs. around the time of the Feast of He is the author of an award the Holy I Family, which falls, winning study on therapeutic this year ion Jan'. 9. A. family abortion and of the 1964 'book,

Archabbey Acquires Bible and 1 a scroll w:i11 be pre- "A Marriage Manual for Cath

sented to the Lynches to mark olics."

.Publishing Rights their selection. Dr. Lynch is one of the orWithout Restrictions ST. MEINRAD (NC) - St. Current Annual Rate 'Generous Labors'ganizers of and has been active ,(Systematic monthly saving on Meinrad's Benedictine Archab Msgr. John 'C. Knott" director in the pre.,.Cana program in the our Bonus Plan can earn up w bey has acquiried publishing of the Farhily Life Bureau and Boston archdiocese. He has also rights to the religious art of chairman of the selection com- played a leading role in parent 1% MORE.) ••••

Berliner & McGinnis, it was an mittee for the annual award, teenage sex education in the for fREE .o"e·by· nounced here. said of the choice of the Lynch archdiocese. He is a· lecturer· on Abbey Press, the archabbey's family: • • • • • it •••·, ", ,hit an.

marriage at Boston College and, publishing organization, will L ' .FREE/I(' Moll form••_~~ , "We are especially pleased has spoken to many Newman now publish the Berliner & Mc this year to honor not Only the Clubs and,' high school groups P ': ' ' - '!.~!!">: : Ginnis holy cards, religious' tireless and remarkablygener- the Boston area. greeting cards, Christmas cards, ous labors of one of the nation's • ,. ~ .. , ~.~.-... ordination, invitations, book ~ $ignem ..-........, •

leading' physicians' in behalf of marks 'and stationery: as part- of healthy, bil1anced" family life, '. --" .-. ~ ',LAHORE '(NC)-:-West, PaM its own line. Abbey Press but also to draw'attention to the St &,No. .... --~ , ~ ~ . }~ ~ ..:.. ~ had previously cooperated on , exemplary qualities' of his OR Ran'S mInister of education told. studentS at Punjab Universit~ Cit'( -_••• ~- , ' • • • • •• • • , 'Various projects with Berliner family."' , here ilit. Pakistan that Islamic Iz;. McGinnis. Dr.'and Mrs. Lynch were mar ',Rligious instruction .. "an, i~ , , ried in' 1947'and ,have five chil tegral part" of educatiOll .. 'Jr., 16'; Thomas, Pakist8Bl1. ' ~~......t.pal~.dd'.......ft\f.'o,,~ ,.ady to mall

Declamation Contest dren-William, 14; MlU-Y, 1'2; Timothy, 10; alJld Non·Residents~ Call ~ collect, Fall River' 674·4661 Jane,8.

S Family ~rgq.nizerofArchdliocesan Pre",Cana Movement

SAVE-BY-MAIL

One High Rate ,For All Savers -

..•

:Islcim Esseft'ial,

41%

•...11\. ,

~enet

(Ou~:~,I\. '" .u.,t!~'

The annual CYODeclamation Contest will, be conducted Sun day evening at 7 o'clock in. the CYO Hall on Franklin Street, Fall River. All Diocesan,CYOers from the seventh grade through senior year in high school are eligible for this affair, The public is invited.

'WEAl' Shoes· That

BC Graduate

Dr. Lynch, 48, is a: native of ,Dorchester and a graduate of Boston College ~nd the Tufts University medical' school. Mrs. Lynch, a native. of Portland, Maine, is a_nurse~ She was grad uated from the Carney Hospital! school of nursing in Boston. ' Dr. Lynch was vice-president, 5Wf, at Ca~e1 Hospital,. 11963,

FIt

"'!HE FAMILY SHOE STOREN,

.. - ..-.....----... ........·····~;-:.AY,POSTAGE'

43 FOURT" STREET

River

OS 1·5."'"

FI'RSTFE'OERAL OF' feinFALL RI'VER' ,SAVIN~S, AND ,lOAN AS~IATION

John's Shoe, Store Fan

.'..'

••

P.lann'ed for Sunday

U• ,

Main St., Ri~r~149 G.A.1. "Wy., Rte 6, Somerset Boul' Offices Open FrIday EVflDi!lIlgs until' ;, ...

. . . . . . . ._

111111

Southern Prelate Explains Council ·Freedom Stan~.

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 6,

11 1966

Announce Plans To Coordinate Overseas Aid

NEW ORLEANS (NC) The Vatican Council's decree on religious liberty is direct ed primarily at those who

COLOGNE (NC) - Ef forts to coordinate the over seas relief activities of seven nations are soon t@

deny freedom to any people, Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans said in a talk before the New Orleans press

be spurred by selection of ;:) directive body, according to the Cologne chancery here in Ger~ many. The chancery said that the directors will then get together to decide on a budget and on where headquarters are to be set up. It pointed to Geneva or Brussels as the most likely choice. The creation of a coordinating body for planning and carrying out overseas aid and develop ment work was suggested by a number of speakers at the ecu menical council, including JoRepresentatives of several naseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne. tional Catholic aid agencies held a number of meetings on the subject in 1965. Among them was Msgr. Andrew P. Landi. Brooklyn-born director in Eu rope for Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Con ference. The Catholic aid agen cies of West Germany, France. SWitzerland, Austria, the Neth erlands and Belgium were als(!) represented, as was the Interna tional Conference of Catholic Charities. The Cologne chancery state ment said that representative!l of the Church in Spain and! Brazil are expected to send ob servers to future meetings.

~lub.

The archbishop said that while the council was concerned basic ally with religious freedom, it was concerned also with issuing a statement appliciable to those behind the Iron Curtain who suffer from lack of freedom in general. The prelate, who pointed out that promulgation of the Vatican council decrees is "only the be ginning of the reformation and aggiornamento," said that in the decree on religious freedom, the council "has served the pur pose of humanity." Charity Theme Freedom, he added, "must be espoused by every person in the world if every other person is to have his freedom." Archbishop Hannan, who ap peared at the press club as a special noon luncheon "news maker speaker," said that "char ity" has been the principal theme of the council. He was asked again for a clarification of the council's stand on possession of nuclear weapons. He spoke out strongly in Rome for more precise word ing when the subject was brought up for final vote. He said the bishop in charge of writing the council's exhorta tion on war and peace did not see in the wording a possible Fmrst Priest Leader interpretation, as I saw," con demning possession of nuclear CUERO (NC) -Father John weapons for purposes of defense. Flynn, assistant pastor of St. IN STATES: Home from his assignment to the mission 'territory of Basutoland, So. Assures Freedom Michael's parish in this Texas Archbishop Hannan said he Africa, Rev. Robert Sevigny, O.M.I. will reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip eommunity . has been elected ,. was concerned that the wording Sevigny, Blessed Sacrament parish, Fall River, as he iuJfmE! preaching engagements president of the Cuero Ministe could be misuhderstood, or mis under the Missionary Coo~er~tive Plan of the Bishops of the United States. Here he shows ri<\l Association. ·He is the first applied "by t)l01lC who ,oppose Catholic clergyman to head tDe par.ents Basutoland .blanket. of type woni' by nativeS. . " . . freedom." . , " ; . ",. klteriaith organization. ,"In my opinion," he' added, -the possession of nuclear ",eap ons today is' ObvioUsly necessary tc> assurefre~<lom,"an(Us "v$Jjd arid moral." . ,. WASHINGTON (:NC) __ Cities. " vestigation report' that., eame He stated he would leave It : are in "deep trouble." Not just along near the same time,. Cov to the authorities of this coun your city, but cities all over the ering the' first nine months of try to judge when they feel it United States, all over the world. 1965, the FBI statement .said necessary to use such weapons. What's more, virtually no na erime in the U. S. was up five He added that he is pleased they tion, be it advancl!d or develop per cent over 1964, and that have not found their use neces ing, is doing enough planning "street robbery, which nation Bary in current conflicts. ta meet the situation. ally makes up about one-half of lJe concluded that war "makes This is a warning sounded by all robbery offenses, increased no sense at all unless it leads a committee of experts. It was by <eight per cent." to the elimination of injustice prepared for the White House Hold Meetings and the establishment of peace Conference in International Co Decay of downtown areas in and freedom." operation, but in the welter of cities has been attributed .in things discussed did not attract part to a' "flight to the suburbs." great attention ~t the time. In Interestingly, the FBI says sub Theresians Get Site recent days, however, interest wrban areas reported an eight has stepped up. per cent "upward trend" in For Headquarters The experts said that by the <crime, compared with seven per PUEBLO (NC)-The national time <children now in kinder eent for cities of between 10,000 headquarters and vocation ll'e';' garten are ready to graduate &nd 50,000 population, and a two' eearch center of the Theresiaris from 'college, eight-or nine out per cent overall' upWard trend of America will be moved from of .every 10 people in the world fun cities of ,a million or more. The White House conference '. ,': here to Colorado City, where a will be 'living in citi~. " three-acre- tract was the gift of Even DOW there is a. "headlong il!'xperts urge an international • donor who prefers to remain rush" from. the open spaces to <effort to so~ve the' urban prob sidewalks and skyscrapers. Be lIem. They call for a world cen anonymous. Msgr. Elwood C. Voss, national 'tween 1900 and ·1950, when the tell' of research based in the director, ·said construction of an world population increased 4t U. S., and a United Nations office building is expected to per cent, the world's urbaIi pO'p world conference on urban de-' begin within a year at the, JlCW ulation increased 240 per ~nt. velopment, also sponsored by the Our new car auto loans are STILL the l1. S. Bite, where additional land is be Cities of over 250,000 popul~~ Lowest in Town only $4.50 annual ing reserved for future develop tiOD increased :115 per cent. tervice charge for eVery $100 bor In warning th2t cities are ift ment. rowed. Stop in at our ¥ain Bank or at 'nle Theresians of Ameriea is kouble, the experts note that slums are sprouting, downtown an organization of lay womeD, any of our conven ient neighborhood DISPENSING founded in 1961 to foster voca areaS llil!'e decaying, highways OPTICIAN branches. tions to the Sisterhoods. The or~ are choked with traffic. They Pre~criptions ganiiation now has a member~ add that "inattentioD and fre for Eyeglallel FnJeci ship of more than 5,000 in 120 quently sheer inability to meet Office Hours 1Inits in 90 cities in the U. S. the many llIrban problems with ',00-5:00 limited domestic resources are and Canada. Msgr. Voss said the except Wed. membership is increasing at the creating bubbling cauldrons of. Pri. Eve. rate of some n,500 II year. The 50Cial and political unrest." 6:30-8:30 AD mteresUngsideligbt em present national office ig at st. Room 1 .~1J~~q,,~FQ4~

Anthony" ehull'dl !lese m Colo dties and tlheir environs is add 7 No. Main St.• Fall River OS 8·0412 J'adQ ed l1w. ~ F~derall Bureau Cli! lill

Cities World·.Ov'er in Trouble, Committee ·of "Experts Warns'

Thinking about a NEW CAR?

ANTONE s. FEND , JR.

RIVER..4~

TRUST eo. T

FALL

12.. ·

•'.' . :

:, '. ~

.. . .:..'.

,----~""'!"---..;;;,;...---~

Remember the Poor

:'.'" . 'I' .~ --"""!"~-~~~~~,

God Love You

Book' Reviewer 'Answe,s 'Questions From ,Readers'

.By Most Rev. FuRton J. Sheen, D.D. A few years' ago,' a French writer by the name of Albert Camus, : who believed in the absurdity if life and who ~rlshed. in an absurd way by running his car into a tree, wrote a book called "The Fall." It was the story of an old, famous French lawyer who, while walking along the banks of the Seine, saw a woman leaning dangerously over the parapet with her eyes fixed intently on the water. After be had passed her he hos!ard the splash of her body in the river and her agonizing cries for help. He walked on; he did not go back; he did not call the ,police. But, afterward, he could not overcome his sense of guilt. Since he di'd not believe in God, he had no one to whom he could confess his negligence and ask for pardon. So, though he felt the need of' confessing, he compensated for it, torturing both himself and others by repeating the story endlessly in hellish despaIr. In order to see if' he would have the same ,guilt experi ences as Camus an' American student, who recently had read this book, hid himself on a hill and shot two men who were OD' a beach. '

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy They say that question time provides' the liveliest sessions of the House of Commons. Then members put questions to cabinet ministers" and the latter are required to answer. Should the answers prove unsatisfactory, the ministers may get very , rough handling. There is prints a review from this col umn. So when you see some safety in print. No matter thing. there tagged with my how inapposite or even idio name, it originated here. Possi

otic the answers' .provided by bly my stuff improves. with age. the columnist, he does not ,have, l! am looking for a book to to hear screams of outrage and help me in counseling parishion de'adly insult.' ers. Do you know of any? Now that Vatican Counclll Jm The latest that I have seen is Ia over, are there available any The Pastor as Counselor by complete accounts of th0, pro Father Andre Godin, S.J. (Holt, 'Each one of 115 has his sack of guilt; Yes, we have ClOD eeedings? Rinehart and Winston; $4.50). BROTIliER HERMAN, CoS.C. fessed it and said ''Three Ball Mary'S for peilance." But Is that There is not available any ac This is riot an armory of ready enough to expiate our calumnies, our eount complete .in the .sense of answers,,' to be quickly dipped scandals, our greed, our carnality, our con t a i n i n g into' at need. Rather, it expertly CiG'~$ $fr@IT\1te~u~~ intemperance? How many of DB ever eve r y w 0 r d presents the attitudes' arid attri confess neglecting the poor and yet· is ~ spoken at every butes required in counseling. It ~D@[j'i)e'®!J' this lllotthe condition of our salvation? 8 e s s ion. The

includes, of course, many con We may not have the guilt on our soul books by Xavier

crete examples showing. right NEW' YORK - A Holy: Cross as . did the character In Camus. OUll' Rynne give a

and wrong approaches. -Brother was cited today' for his good summary

Based Qn much study and ex pioneering work in foodre- , sins are forgiven. But the punishment . Is still due for sinr we have the pock 'perience, and admirably prac search. t h r 0 ugh the

marks' ,which remain after the small-. t hi r.d session

' tical; it will, if carefully read Named as one of the 10 most pox, of sin has been cured. What do we . (1964)"and pre . and rightly understood and fol notable people in food service do about It? What are we going to do' lIlumably there

lowed, enable, to improve for 1965 is Brother Herman E. with...the money" we have laid aside? will be another ./

one's performance in this In Zaccarelli, C.s.C., director of the Give -It, to instntutions ,that. are· already R y n n.e din g

. 'creasirigly important' and de Food Research Center For Cath It! 0 V e ·r I n g . , ' " .: 'manding service. ' olic Institutions, Stonehill 'Col : " rich, and thns hasten the Judgment of God ·on· the Church? What tiny act of se~-deillal cll~. we make the fourth session. The National Pope John lege, North Easton. which wonld mean a dime would be .given. to 'the Holy Father' Catholic Welfare Conference has', Would you recommend a book Founder of the Center now to buy a bowl of rice, for an old wom~D'iD Asia?' . ' .... , published two volumes of Coun- on Pope John? ' ,' . marking its lOth amliversary, .! cil Daybook; offering fuller covYes. Skip the joke books. The ,Brother Herman' was lauded by erage ·of the first three sessions., best way to get to know Pope Food Service Magazine for his The way ,to be happy. Is. to be like botl1 characters In the There· will be', another Daybook· . .John's true quality is. through achievements in "organizing. and parable of the Good. Samaritan and theWowuled We' know' devoted to the final session. reading Journal of a Soul, supervising seminars and work that we are', half-dead in sin and need' rescuing. We know that The Daybooks also include' drawn frOID the spiritual day shops on food service manage we fell among robbers who stole our oneness with Christ. But:" documents, addresses, interviews;' book which he faithfully kept ment subjects." , we also know that we can be the Good' Samaritan. We need no' and commentary. They are in-for most of his life. Father Er Located on the Stonehill Col longer be hedged-in by our selfishness. We can begin to be com valuable for" anyone seekiDg to nesto Balducci,. In Jolin, ''The lege campus at NoI1h Easton passionate to others and thus· become beloved' by Jesus WhO recapitulate the progress of the Transitional Pope" (McGraw the Center provides educational wants us to have His Healing. Begin then to make up for ;your aiDS, eouncil· and may be, procured Hill. $7;50), discusses the prin programs to improvelood .ser lest their murky fog '·infect you. Remember the poor in your WiD, 'from NCWC, 1312 Massachusetts cipal elements in' Pope John's vice 'and;management'lnCatho-' Dot the .rich. Perhaps take out an Annuity and at your death, Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., , life and pontificate, and there lic and lay institutions in the let the Holy Father distribute· your money to the poor. If 1 20005, ·at $5 a volume. fore in his 'greatness. United. States, Canada,. and ;knew, a better, way· to ,help all the POOl!' of the world, 'I would ten ' ·For.Happy Marrlag0 . : ,His exaniInation of each theme ..Puerto Rico. . ;YOUo:.QodLove You. ..., " ". ", '. . ... '.. , ',- '.' , . A conple I have known from ',' Is followed by excerpts.1rom the . During:' the past decade,. 'the ",i '.' ' . , .. , . .. ehlldhood ,are 1\0. be . married', pope's speeches and writingS: Center has, trained more, than GOJ). LOVE YOU" to H. Z. :for '$38 '"ThIs ollerIng Is my lOon,' There are so 'man,... maJllY"bearlng mi, orillus~ative of; 3000' food service personnel.'·, Christmas gift. Dot to Ole poor" but to' m:vlieIt. I'have decided' . books prescribing foil' lIIappy" the specific topic; This is not In ',. 'Through the' Center's.' prO:- t', that"l·would like·Olejo,..·of knowln'g that' iterba»S one .maD . , marriage that I don't . know any sense ~ biography; and' the ,. . " child -was sav~d, from ~ to death" the pabl, of'. poor which to choose as· gIfU est? for. plan grams, Brothel' is mak;' . leper 80mewhat eased, or perhapS, aJllother ,80ul found Its . issometim'es awkward, but' ing· available theHerman most advanced them.' What would' you surrg, . it does probe to the heart of' the' technologies' and techhiqueS to' to Christ." ••• to Mrs. O. Me C. for .$3.10 '"ThIs Is the total 01 For, her, a cookbook. For him, . man: ·and· his accomplishinents ,food service ·personnel. in over . my 'dime .• dB-Y' for the month of December.,,· . '" . • book on minor household ~re-' both- unique. " 100,000 Catholic Instftutions. hi' " , pairs. Books of Sermons , the United Sta.tes,' Canada, 'and Send us. your .Qld gold and jewelry-the bracelet or ring Honest Account ' . wear, last year's gold. eyegI ass f rames, the c uff I have two books of sermons Puerto Rico. you no longer You praised "Manchild m the printed In the 1860's. Are they' This industry, he points ou~ links you never llked' anyway.· We will resell them and use the .Promised Land" by C1Iaude .. worth anything? is expanding rapidly; Ini962 'money to aid the Missions. Your semi-precious stones will be Browne. 1 gave UP on It after Ii As literature, they 'areprOb-' Catholic institutions provided' winning precious souls for Christ. Our address: The Society for few pages, ·it was so filthy. Row a bly worth very little by pres .6.7 million meals every day. By the P ropagati on 0 f the Faith, 366 Fifth A venue, N e w· York, NY .•

eOuld .you have recommended In ent day standards, and their 1964, it had risen to 8.8 meals. In 10001.

1 clearly warned tbat the lan spirituality ~s likely to be, sadly June, 1965, Catholic institutiolUl Cut out this colnmn, pin your &a0riflce to ft and maD It ·guage and much of what was re outdated. B",t reading them may served 10.7 million - or more to Most Rev. Fulton 'J'. Sheen, Nationall Director of The Soclet,. lated was hair-raisingly filthy. give you some idea of the extra than a 62 per cent increase.· -' But the book is an honest: ac- ord"mary pat1 ence of people a for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, Brother Herman has been ser eount of one Negro's growing ' h un d red years ago. N. Y. 10001 or to your diocesan director, Rt. Rev. Magr. Raymond ving as Co-ordinator of the up .in ~he wretched, disord,ered Th ey were will'109, to .or at Schoo,1 Lunch' Seminars spon-, T. Consliline, 368 North Main. Street, FaIR River, Massachusetts. world of Harlem. It ,has value I ast th' , .. e " ey did, listen to. dis sored bY' the, 'S,'tate of Massach.u-' in acquainting the rest o~ us hi h t k h . with the conditions in which COUl:Ses we', 00 t e, 'better setts.. SChool ,Lunch Program for an, oomeof our fellow-Citizens have part 'of hour: to deliver, three years. He has been chosen" to exist, lind in showing us what whereas today"any sermon last as a,·lectur,er in Pers9nnel man such c'onditions do to them. ;ing'morethail.ten, minutes"is in 'agement ,for ~e" Co-operative.. A great many.: readers will' "digriantly' considered· a filibuster. Exte.rp;li,on service, of the Univer-:, . find its frankness too .,muehfor. Oh!-it suddenly occuril~ me .iJity ,9f Ma.ssachuset~ Just ~, .; 'thefr sensibilities. But even they ,that :;what: you are ~ ·'inqulring,' 'eently,.,Brother ,was named. a di~ "AND \J,' ought to reflect on the depada about is the present money' rector of a School· Lunch Semi:'" ,!.: .'.tion which our society has im :val~e. ~ ~es~ bo?ks . "you are '·nar to "t>e held at the Univeralty, .. posed on ,people just as human adVIsed to a~k a de.lUe~ in, Qld, 'of Minnesota' in .the Summer of books about that, but 1 sUspect ''1966.. ' . • GENERAl TIRES • DELCO BAnERIES and with· just as·much rlgMto: tlud you'll have 'to get rich .some a decent life as we. 'other Way. " ' , ." .. " , • PERFEcr ctitQE RUNGS: 'PractiCial' ConnSel' ., ,Pl:'elatet~Head English UBage . , FAll RIY.ER, ":",NEW .'BEDFORD - HY.ANNIS._.N~PORT Are you the same J'ohn S. Is : ' . ft·· 'worthwhile putting Kennedy who wrltes',for Sh0ed IIlOney' in: .Fowler's' "Modern' ,Historical ..SocietY. ' and Ward's "Trumpet"? lUke . ,.our (his?) articles for ft, far English \Usage"? There is a • SAN FRANCISCO (NC) ~ - . , new edition In our bookstore, Msgr.. Philip" Hughes, professor better than what you put ,iDa and rve been wondering about ~meritus at. the.. University of J'Our column. .buying It.' . Notre Dame, has become the The very same. 'And the art!-. You might never know it from first <priest~to 'serVeRS. president·, eles are the very same. That is, ' thiscoltimn, but'rve had Fowl of tl;ie' American Catholic. His-' the, 'TrUmpet occasionally re- , er's by my side day and night torical AssochitiOIl since Its years..It's . a marvelQUsly founding in" 1919.. .. DOMESTIC .... flEAVY 'DUTY .OIL BURNERS . Dev$lopment Drive for He took "office -at the society's instructive book, and delight CHICAGO (NC) - Advance fully entertaining. By ·all means , 46th annual .meeting here, suc -:-SerY;ce , lifts and pledges have reached get it. ' ceeding Brian Tierney of CorneD 'almost one-fourth of the .$1 mU University. SinCe its f()und!ng Who are Ole fifteen most im MAIN omCE- 10 DURFEE STREIET, FALL RIVER 'lion goal announcedreceIitly portant CaUloUcs 'Ill . the ··UDtied the 'society haa had an "unwrit_ <Rt for a new Mundelein. College States! ten rule" against. prtests and God"kIww,. "Jlbrarr BeligioWi S~vj1lt:· . . ·..president.

f@@«ll

one..

Man.'

wa,.

:, . WM.. . T.'."ANNIHG· ·(O~

'". WHOLESALE AUTQMQ"T1YE.': .:, . ·.'.INDti$TRi'AL sUPPLIE$"

Soles

Installation

,Phone OS 5';'748,4

.....

Lihra~iei'

Report Rush BU$ines's As Teenagers Utilise Vacation To Finish School Assignments

'ft1E 'ANCHOR-

Thurs., Jan. 6,

'966

13 .

Pope Paul VI

Urges Priests

,'Aid Teachers

;Although ,schools were ~uiet during the holidays, tim branes weren t. One area lIbrary, for instance, reports the largest cir~ulati~n in its history on Christmas Monday, and students mhabIted reference rooms in droves from library openings to closings. Most were working on term session with Coyle dittoes dU!,Q papers, so teachers can look ing the vacation. forward to some well-pre o Collllege lB\olloll'clI Center

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul has told priest assistants of the Catholic Union of Elementary Teach

ers that their task is more iIn<o portant today than ever. Speaking especially to a grOU}l) present at his weekly general audience, the Pope stressed that the responsibility of school teachers "is among the most delo ic:ate and most urgent in tho sphere of the modern apostol ate of our laity." He said priest assistants have II "very praiseworthy mission" in stressing the teacher's Chris tian conscienee in his profes sional life. A priest who works with. teachers can become a teacher of teachers, he said, "if he truly values them, if he remains close to them, if he listens to them, if he is interested In their prob lems and if, above all, he knows how to introduce (a link) be tween science and the practice of the faith, thus establishing that relationship between rell gious and academic teaching which is among the most fruitful and interesting developments vi spiritual and cultural life."

pared youngsters when due Stang High has been consti dates arrive. tuted an offiCIal administration School spirit's definitely "in" center for College Board Ex at Prevost, according to the al aminations. The program is un ways informative Maple Leaf. der direction of Sister Mary A recent pep rally at the Fall Alice of the school's guidance River boys' high featured a deplM'tment. MISS Prevost contest, won by At St. Anthony's High a one "Donna Doninitou." Also on school song contest is under hand were some genuine Mis way, with the winner to be an ses, girls from Jesus-Mary Aca nounced in the February issue demy who lend their talents to of Essa. Words, says Essa ed the Prevost cheering squad. itor Antone Andrade, should be Songs were led by George Cam aimed at raising school spirit peau, "Prevost's answer to John and they should be set to a Lennon." All this activity Wall familiar tune. Good English in behalf of promoting the school must be used. No Slangl basketball team. Also at St. A, seniors win present their annual play Sun~ All at Sea If some Stang students don't day, Feb. 13. Titled "Seventeeii become oceanographers, it won't Is Awfully Young," the pro be the fault of one David Stang duction has a cast of 11, and win (no relation), a representative be staged in the school auditori of Congressman Hastings Keith, um. National Honor Society st1Joo who addressed the North Dart - HONOR STUDENTS: National Honor Society officers dents at Prevost will tutor sophs mouth student body on this sea going' career and showed a film or freshmen in need .of assistance at St. Anthony High School, New Bedford, are, from left, beginning this month. Interested Paulette Bousquet, secretary-treasurer; Ronald Gobeil, preso on the topic. He elosed by an students are asked to eontact ident; Jo Ann Weaver,' vice-president. Charges Rhodesia

flWering questions and describ Ing the fun Involved In oeeanaa the principal. ' Censors Sermons

Groans coming from Stang's graphy. LUSAKA (MC) - President music room are not from ex-, St. Anthony High, New Bed Kenneth' Kauda of Zambia as hausted glee club members but ford, reports that Antone An serted here that the Rhodesian: drade; editor-In-chief of the rather from recordings of musie regi~e which recently declared produced by 'a computer. ThIs Chinese Teacher Made Pilgrimage

school paper, Essa, hall been independence from Britain II named school winner of the latest introduction into the fine eensoring priest's sermons: arts course, the study of "elec On Foot To R~me

Voice of Democracy contest. He Speaking at graduation cere Is also school representative for tronie music," is causing Sister ROME (NC) -A pilgrimage nese until 1939, the eve of the monies at the University. of Patricia Gertrude, S.N.D. to 'be-' GQvernment Day in Boston. Also eome more familiar with her' begun almost 35 years ago by ~. outbreak of World War U.· He zambia, Kauda said the white as St. A's, music and art have went to France, where he' minority regime in Rhodesia arithmetic, since she mliSt ex-' Chinese teacher has been cli been added to the eurriculum ,plain to her cl!lSses that each maxed With his ordination to the learned French for more trans':' ,has rebelled not only against and "are enjoyed by all." Britain but also "against decent priesthood at' the age of 62. lating. And he earned his doe Activities took place eVeR sound on the record ill repre The pilgrim is Louis Wei, torate from the Sorbonne. Jill human society and all itD val sented by a number and when a during vacation, say area :re ues." series of numbers is fed into Tsing-sing, who was born into i961. porters, Among such was a Rhodesians are no longer free The same year he entered a the computer it plaYl1 a tune and an old Catholic family in Shang basketball game between fresh not a number. The climax c.f hai and became a· teacher in Paris seminary. At his request to express themselves or free to men at Sacred Hearts Academy, the lesson comes when the como Hong Kong in 1929. Two years' he was authorized to eome to· associate with friends or 01" Fail River, and Bishop· Cassidy, ganizations of their own choice, puter singlJ '"On a Bicycle Buillt ,later he set out on foot for Rome for JUs ordination. Taunton, both Holy Unioll for Two.'" . He was ordained .by Eugene he said. He added: "Except, ill Rome.

schools. , The walk took him two yean Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the deed, for the' time of Hitler's And debaters at Prevost took to complete but he reached College of Cardinals, at the rule, we know of no ChristhlJl advantage of the school-less eountry where priests have· had Rome on March 25, 1933, In church at nearby Storts. Nationalist China their sermons censored." Kau days to visit International La ~ime to witness the solemn da described .the Rhodesian dies' Garment Workers Union Cites Missioners opening of the extraordinary Sudan Bishop leaders as "pocket Hitlers" and headquarters and the Fall River Holy Year proclaimed by Pope TAICHUNG '(NC) 'j[' W Il Electrie Light Company. This Maryknoll mission(~rs received Pius XI, who granted him Zl ROME (NC)""':'Word has been said they win perish as dAd enabled them to get both labor commendations fro m regional special audience. received in Rome of the safe Hitler. and management viewpoints on governments for· their' work on arival of Bishop Ireneus Dud He remained in Italy translat thll! year's debate topic for the behalf of the people of National ing Italian literature into Chi- in the southern Sudan. Bishop Narragansett League, which has ist China. Dud is vicar apostolic of Wau to do with labor-management in the southern· Sudan where Father Francis X. Rebol of Ceylon Beg.-ns ~Ie..u problem settlement. The Prevost Cleveland was cited by Mialoi anti-Church persecutions have m~ "" left only five priests to care for debaters also held a practice county government officials for H I'd S t building schools, repairi,ng roads, 0 I oy ys em 50,000 Catholics. teaching English and providiJ)g' COLOMBO (NP) - Ceylon's Loyola Announces

food and shelter for an elderly new system of national holidays, Taichung county offi replacing the Christian obser White'sFarm Dairy Building' Campaign Chinese. daIs iauded Father Robert vance of Sunday, went Into ef NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Loyo Crawford of Drexel Hill, Fa., forr' feet Jan. 1. "SP,ECIAL MILK 18 University has launched a paving roads .and f.or saving' the , Begipnlng ill 1966, Buddhist 'From OUf Own' '31.8 million development pro life of an eight-Month-old bab;y "'Poya days"-based on Ph~s' tram designed. to add seven who was dyi~'" of' pneumonia. of the· moon-are, the· legal days , Tested Herd'", of rest. Speciar celebrations 'are ' major buildings and $8 millloa AcuShnet, Mass. WY 3-4457 in, endowment and operating planned for the ~rst legal pOy8 funds to the university's N • y :on Wednesday" .Jan: 12. '. S~ial Milk . Hopes Success llOurces in.'the next 10 years, 'The Christian, ehurche8', did' .' ~. 'HomogenizedV1t: D Milk . IDEAL ., . . , Jiot 'oppose the revision, of the . •. Buttermilk Father Andrew C. Smith, s...,.. Of: Peace 'Eff~rts ." , . Loyola 'president, described ~, BOMBAY' (NC) - ' Valeri. . holiday law in this predomlnlirit-'··· , • ,Tr~pican~ Orange Jul~ 373 Bottoit ROaei 8S a continuation and ~xtenslon. Cardinal Gracias·of . Bombay )y Buddhist nation. :The new •. Coffee and Choc. Milk ef· the', 'iPrOgr.am .of: P,'rogte8S~ 'voiced. the hopes here that Pope iaw specifies, Ii number of addl-', : PaR Ri~r OS 8.. $~7l .: Egg. - Butter begun several- years ago which Pa~'s appealfdor,peace will not· tionallegal holidays, inclUding, resulted in constru~tloD .of • fall on deaf ears, and added that the Christian feasts of ,Christ ,-tOO-student men's residence han aU egotism and imperialism aN llDBfl, Easter and Good 'Frida;y,' , and $2.5 million student center. basically foreign to the Catbc= GERALD He said the 10-year: project ia lIc Church.' Rois. Ronks The IndillR eardinal. toid IdII "not grandiose" and: envisions VATICAN CITY (NC) ..,-The, "no large-scale eXPlmsiO'ft, of congregatloll at Christmas mid night Mass that it is time for' Holy See and Pakistan have mu enrollment. ItiB desigped to en tually agreed to raise the rank able the university to replaee the Church to start from the be 6utmoded buildings, several of ginning "as II spiritual ieavCllll Q" their diplomatie missions to' lln the mass of worldliness." each other. Pakistan's minister them World War surplus struc tures; to aecomplish renova But he said the Church 9Ill to the Holy See, Habibur Rah- . tions long overdue and to pro destined to have a difficult time man, has been elevated to the 454 MAIN STREET ~ SOMERSET, MASS_ vide for the orderly growth of in parts of, the world where rank of full ambassador and the certain departments in line willi millions of persons are deprived. internuncio to Pakistan, Arch 'il'IJ:LlEfJHO~fE ri}i'5o#'99~ eommunlty needs anc! 'tIileveloJ9o 02 the liberty ''we happily poso bishop Saverio Zupi, has been ments in educatioJlho~, mss Mil t!oiD Klon-Catholic ~d.'" R'ws(ld to the rank of lilro-nuncio.

Ordained at 62

*elr·

LAUNDRY

New

'McNALLY

·CONSTRUCTION

co.,

INC.

\..

Approye. FedeN:1

Textbook Funds

'Same Defec'ts in Northern As in Latin Catholicism

WASHINGTON (NC) -

or h e

u. S. Office of Education haa ap

proved plans by which Mary land, Colorado, Dlinois and Pennsylvania will use federal funds to bolster school libraries and buy textbooks. The four states join .Texas which last month received the first allocation of funds foi." li brarY materials under the 1965 Elementary and S~condary School Act of 1965. Each approved plan, said the office; contains a formula under which pupils in parochial and other private schools will be in cluded as required by the law. No details of their operation items, textbooks and other in were given. The law requires that library items, textbooks and other in structional materials must be available on an equal basis to pupils and teachers in private schools. The materials must be the same as those used in public schools and ownership must rest with a pUbli<; agency. The office sai9 plans. of ·eight oth~r $tates ·ar~ "clOSE! to ap prov~i/' The states are Arizona, NeW York;, New Hil.Il1Pshire, Kan sas, North Carolin,!}, Rho!ie IS ." lan~, qhiQ, ~d U~ah". : ,

From "The Church in the New Latin America" Edited by John Jo Considine, M.M. For the task of vitalizing the Church in Latin Amer ica, what should be the qualities of the missioner? Rev. Leo T. Mahon. veteran of years of work among Spanish speaking groups in Chicago, alld now head of the parish of San Miguelito in the en earth. Are our North American 'virons of Panama City, the Catholics-the well-formed peo Latin American mission of ple living in middle-class par the Archdiocese of Chicago, ishes all over the United States

proposes a series of eight char ':""'the shining light and the acteristics. The students of St. . .strong salt of United States Francis Xavier,

society? I~ the sense of leader Mat teo Ricci,

ship, is there any significant Robert de

difference between them and Nobili, of the

their Protestant and Jewish ideas of Pere

neighbors? Are we producing Lebbe, will read

modem saints and heroes? If so, are we producing more than or them and note,

with due allow·

as many as our Protestant and ance for altered

Jewish brothers? times and cir

It would seem that we can eunistances, how

conclude that in the North well they fol

American Church there are se rious defects within our 'testi low the Classic

mony and. our commitment to '. patter~. the Word of God. I submit that ' The priest going to Latin Amer ica, Father' Malion . suggests, these defects may well be essen sh"ould"'be: . ' tially the same as those extant 1) A catalyS~riot· th,e' sub in the' Latin American' Clitirch~ 'with one clear difference. Those stance of change; 2)' A'eo-cre ator-'not a functionary; 3) A defects are far more visible and '.;' thought provoker 'rather thad' tbii'sittiili'ion 'much'more urgent PAPAL MASS:, Handicapped persons· receive Com , St~~e., .NaB'n·e ·B.a,f"~e~ a mere 'teacher; 4) A revolution-' in Latin'~ America. The'Latin Amerioan'.Churchdoesnot have ..munion ,from ·,the ,Holy, Father as Pope' Paul VI offered A«::t'll'e$$/1 D(!2lu~hter ary-not a 'moderni2;er; 5) A '." brother rather' than"' a father in the vast institutions".the large'· his third Christmas ,Mass in: the :open 'air on the steps of LOSA.1'TGELES(lIl'C;)~ne of the Christian farilily; 7) A man coileciions; and the numerous St. ~.ete:(s. NCfho~9,. , the four children of Dr. and Mrs. .. " of divIne: rather thaii' of ecclesi-' personnel"to obscure the prob..; . . Jani~1l M~Nul~y.<;ame ~OIq~ and " 'lem and· hide the defects. There· . astical faith; 8) a creator' of lit . asked het moth.er: "Moriuriy, are urgy rather than a' mere per the" sore is naked for all the' in' God our Father, iIi His Son @~~o~e$ . ~epe@U you Ann Blyth?" ' , former, world to see. Take the affluence sent to redeem us, in His Spirit The movie, radio and TV star out of North American Catholi given to unite' us, I further be JLessons for Dome Church answered this way: "First, I am '1f'@xfi'th>~@k The Church in the United cis~ (and thus its middie-class, lieve He constantly uses the your mommy and, second, I am ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) Ann Blyth,"

States as it equips i.tself to serve bourgeois morality) and what humble to confound the proud, would North American Cathol the foolish to confuse the wise. -The secretary of education for

- Latin America and as its mem The actress told students at bers contact Latin. America is icism looke like? To ehange the This is what he has' done to the Rockville Centre diocese has Mount St. Mary's College here metaphor, take off the layers of me through the Latin American~ attacked a proposal to repeal the that managing a marriage, .a ca bound to profit from the impact.. Father Mahon gives . us his flesh and you may find the same I have encountered and I firmly New York State textbook law. reer and a family is far from believe' that, through· them, He thoughts as to how it will be the fossilized bone structure!' easy. She said that proper per This is. a hard, saying, I can do the same for all of 'us. Msgr. . Edgar P. McCarren gainer: , spectives must be maintained know, and likely to induce How? Those with warm called the suggestion by the leg It seems to me .that if we wish at all times. to speak, heart to heart, with, shock:. But llhock. treatment' can hearts and unjauncllced . eyes islative committee of the Nas She has 'been married to Dr. be therapeutic. Years ago, ,thank know that by and large t1;J.e orsau-SuHot:.; School Boards As Latin American catholics, we Mc!iult,r for'13'yea~ 1Mle'Mc God, I received my first shock dinary Latin Americans are,sociation "shocking and incred must first learn to speak to our . !iult,r children also .have aD selves. If we want ,to understand Ofthi$ kind. I ·had starled to . good people. The. question- can ,ible." IIIncle ,who is known better by Latin AmeriC8Il Catholics, theIr work among Puerto Ricans in be put thusly. If these .~le· . ''HoW can ·tbe Nassau.;suffolk another .name ~ singer Dennis From :the start, I liked .are basically. sound and, ,good . Chicago. st~ngths, their. defects, ,their po-, Day, the doctor's brothet. 'Pat then1very'much. However, ,their' and believing, and if,God~s.;grace School :i!!oards Associationadvo tentialities, we must first under 'cate increMmg state aid for each . rick. Cdthollcism disturbed 'me. What is present· and 'sUfficient., then ,."- stand' ourselves-North· Ameri 'public school pupil··· and .at can Catholics, with . all our . seemed to me ·so ~~rtant- why are they not better CbPs the same time attempt.to ,.abolish Mass on Sunday, the'sacraments,:tians? Is not, the fault ours? strengths, our defects, and po state aid eannarked for text obedience to law, ete.-seemed Have we, the preachers of the tentialities. books ·which also benefits the , to impress them very little. 'Word, not failed them? What then are the difficul non-public school' child?" he They were 'far: lJlOl'e concerned ' Oh, yes, there' are severe ties of North ADterican Cathol with 'padrinos, fiestas, .Santos, obstacles to the 'preaching of the asked., . icism? He said the bill expanding -the 1. Weak practice of the novenarios, burial collections, Word in Latin America. To men textbook law would give public Faith We are told that only 10 etc. They professed the same tion a few: 1) Not enough priests and school districts new state aid 'by' per cent of Latin American Faith as I but somehow it all NEW BEDFORD sisters. paying "the full cost" .of text Catholics are practicing their came out different. Lesson In True ,Values 2) Much of church activity 'books, allowing them to spend Faith, in the usual sense of that INDUSTR1AL OILS the same amount for books term. We are also told that 35 His Eminence the Archbish is on a quid pro quo basis. per cent of North American op of Chicago had given us a 3) We proclaim the univer-' "now being expended by many HEATING OILS Catholics practice the Faith building to be used as a hostel sality of the Church-yet many of the more affluent school districts." , regularly. Taking into consider for immigrating single Puerto of us in Latin America concen TIMKEN. ation Latin' American factors Rican men. One day a Puerto trate on the well-off and ignore' the poor, such as enormous distances, lack Rican family came to the build OIL BURNERS of education, clergy and facili ing-they had no money and no 4) We decry the excessive ILA~QVR.~RE'S ties, is there as much difference place ',to go. The building was devotion to Mary and the saints between the scandalously ,low already full-so I explained as in Latin America but many who & Ph@IfM@CY 10 per cent and disturbingly low well as I could and gave them decry it use it to fill churches Prescriptions called ~for 35 per cent figures? '1'0 go fur ten dollars. A group of Puerto and collection baskets. 501 COUNTY STREET and Delivered ther-may not the figure of 35 Rican men who had been work I personally, fot years now, per cent be even more scandal ing wi.th me (although they had have' worked among 'Latin LOFT

NEW BEDFORD ous than the 10 per cent. not as yet 'begun to go to Mass) Americans both in the United' CHOCOLAtES

2. Leakage in North Amer just as soon as the· family left, States and Latin America and 600 Cottage St. . wy 4-7439 WY'3-1751 ican Catholicism. Are we afraid qpesti~ned me: "Why did you h8.ve not had to work against the New Bedfor.d even to find out how great it is? do that?" Unimpr~ed by my goad of the afor~entioned ob Is it possible that' the defection answer, they told me:", stacles, I would be the first to . . is disproportionately greater in "Father, you talk a lot about agree that it is much easier ·to· the lower classes and nmong the building a Christian conimumty. work unencumbered by such intellectual~rat!;lerthan among .HoW are we ever going ·to do it obstacles 'but we must not fall the middle classes? if you' treat people like that?' . into the trap of thinking these . ore 3. Are we so certain that You me~ely' give them mOney 'are the profound problems __ . , Catholic'education is so success and serid them away." My reac dangerous they are" . yes, but br';n~;ng ful in North 'America? 'Do not' tion: .I 'was at once ashamed' only, ~uperficial. . The .:basic: recent surveys tell us that there and furious. &c~~e my moral,:,: pi~blem. '.VithLlltiIi 4m~rican is no significant difference be ity had! beenatt<lcked?-;,.no,: be e Catholi~isI,11 isprecise4' th~~ the, ~een the attitudes' of Catholic cause my val~e'S}"~~ ~d been me~ge ,as ma~ ~ow preach it school graduates and those of questioned. ,.': , " . is dated' and increasingly irrel- . .: public school' graduates? If this , This; then,··l subinit.'ls what" .. evant. 'It is" so 'because 'it is" ,. " :. be true, are not our schools, in Latin A}neri,can'Clitholic.i.sm can static, individualistic,' 'legalistic,:" • sense, a failure a1w? contribute ,10, Norlh 'American and means-oriented whereas. it' 4, We are to'~ light of Catholicism~ultura1'shock. I," Should 'be dynamic, collective."'''' "UNiON WHA~. "Ai~HAvtrf· the world and the ..a.l.t of the like all other .Catholics, believe idealistic, and eschaiowgiCal. , "',.., ... •

Law

HATHAWAY"

OIL CO. INC.

Sales

Sei'vice

Lobster .Boats c.om!n!!,

.LARGE, LIVE •• ~

·"e

'; MacLe'an's',' 'Sea' Foods

.............

Charity Bah

THE ANCHOR-:

Thur~., Jan, 6, 1966 Continued from Page One cented by en arm bouquet or chrysanthemums. 'rre$~~®rnJ~ $eD'rJ~s) This formal presentation will follow the string music concert which will be presented from eight until nine. Following the presentation, dancing will con tinue until one. ROME (NC)-Pope Paun Those to be presented at the VI's work for peace "is of Ball are: great moment for the whole Fall River District Colleen Marie Barreto, daugh world," the U. S. ambassador ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. to the United Nations, Arthur Barreto; Jane E. Berlo, Mr. and J. Goldberg, told a press confer Mrs. Leonard F. Berlo; Deborah ence here after flying to Rome Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Carle on a special mission from Pres ton D. Boardman; Jane Bollea, ident Lyndon B. Johnson to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bollea; Pope Paul. Diane Boulay. Mrs. and Mrs. . Goldberg visited privately Paul Boulay. with tile Pope for an hour, Mary L. de Melo, Mr. and Mrs. with Msgr. Daniel Cronin, an James B. de Melo; Kathleen American official of the Papal Theresa Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Secretariat of State, acting as John J. Fitzgerald; Kathleen interpreter. No publicity was Elizabeth Foley, Mr. and Mrs. given the visit until after the meeting had taken place. Joseph F. Foley, Jr.; Elizabeth "I told the Pope I came to Golden, Atty. and Mrs. Hugh J. DISCUSS FILM: Religious participating, in Holy Union Professional Day discuss con Rome on a special mission for Golden; Nancy C. Jackson, Mr. troversial film, "Parable," as highlight of day's activities. Day, attended by religious President Johnson to convey tc and Mrs. Edwin J. Jackson. Carol Laroche, Mr. and Mrs. from all parts of Diocese, also included demonstration classes in art and music on grade the Pope the President's grati tude and that of the Americam Lucien J. Laroche; Harriet school level. people for his initiative. 1m Lundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Wil working for establishing the liam W. Lundstrom; Ann Marie Christmas truce in Vietnam and McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Michael for his continuing efforts t. J. McMahon; Veronica M. Medei bring about a peaceful· settle ros, Mr. and Mrs. Duarte Medei ment," Goldberg told the press ros.; Karen Lowney, Mr. and eonference the morning after, hill Mrs. Thomas ,F. Lowney. 'visit with Pope ·Paul. Linda Rodrigues, Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam Solution . Lionel Rodrigues; Claire So~res, "What think 'you of Christ?" The age~ol4 question was presented in modern terms ~ Goldberg said that regarding Mr. and Mrs. Mal1uel J. Soares; hundreds ~f Holy. Union Sisters who participated in a PrOfessional Day' at Sacred Hearts . the solution of the Vietnam sit Juliette' Vieira, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel B. Vieira; 'Nancy Wiles, Academy, Fan River, during the holiday recess. Highlighting the day ,was a showing uation, he also told the Pope that "President Johnson shared. the Mrs. Margaret Wiles. of the haunting, troubling and Controversial film, "Parable," seen' by' millions at the objective to transfer it from. the New Bedford Distriet World's Fair>under aus~icessuffei-ingSof his fellow workers: . Sister Beatric~' Mar'ie, s,~.S.C.: battlefield to,' the bargaining Anne Marie C. Brassard, of the Protestant CouncIl of At last. he is slain, but his ex- chairman of the day's closing table where it will have to be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor ultimately resolved." man A. Brassard; Barbara Costa, the City of New York. The ample inspires the circus ring-·session, when she said if was During the press conference it Dr. and Mrs. David Costa, Jr; Sisters representing both master to take his place. . hoped that the day would be became clear that the Presi Paula Mary Curry, Mr. Paul R. the Im~aculate Heart and' Sa"Does this' clown represent like a pebble thrown in the lives dent's decision to send Goldberg Curry; Denise Duhamel, Mr. and cred Heart Provinces of the Christ or Christ-in-us? queried of the Sisters, spreading its in Mrs. Donat Duhamel; Susan community viewed the film, Sister Hortense of the discus- fluence through them to their to Rome had been somewhat Duponte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles broke for' a discussion of its sion groups. "Why does the film . students like ripples in a pool. sudden, since Goldberg had been alerted less than 24 hours before 'Duponte. "multi-meanings" then saw it prove deeply disturbing? To Earlier, the Sisters attended Doreen Filipek, Mr. and Mrs. once again. "No' .one sees more whom does it prove disturbing?" dem?nstration .lessons i,:' art and he flew from New York on a special plane provided by the Frank Filipek,' Susan Finni, Mr. than 50 per cent of what is in Buddhist Producer mUSIC ,0bservll1g techmques of President. and Mrs. Edward Finni; Sheila the film the' first time," explainNoting that the writer-pro- outstanding Diocesan teachers. Goldberg said the President Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. ed Sister Mary Hortense, S.U. ducer of "Parable" 'is a Budd- Among teaching tools were gui "sent me as a strong expression Hayes; Frances Ann McIntyre, S,C., in charge of the program. hist, the Holy Union Sister ask- tars, folk songs, hopping, skip of his interest and that of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. McIn She said that "Parable" is a ed "Is the test of the film the ping and galloping children and American people" in the efforts tyre, Shirley Mae Jenkinson, modern day tale portraying the w;iter or the script and film?" quantities of art materials. Wil of the Pope to achieve peace in Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jenkinson. relevance of the gospel of Christ Net 'effect of the lively discus- ling participants in the day were Vietnam. Goldberg said his Eileen Frances Paul, Mr. and to current problems. Its ·chief sions provoked by the film was children from HoI y Un ion special mission to the Pope Mrs. Elmer A. Paul, Carol Ann actor is'a circus clown who steps the widening of the professional schools, scrubbed and shiny for St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry forward in instance after in- horizons of . the participants: the occasion (and rewarded shows not only to the Holy Father but to the whole world St. Louis; Cynthia Louise Ward, stance to take upon himself the This thought was expressed by with lollipops for their efforts). what the President feels abou& Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Ward, , Also contributed by Holy the papal peace efforts. Jr.; Mary Ellen Yates, Mr. and Uni.9 n children were projects Mrs. Stephen Yates. from elementary school art Taunton District classes, on display in the aca Nuclear Weapons Phyllis Amaral, daughter of demy auditorium. Among many MUNICH (NC) Germany Mr. and Mrs. Antone C. Amaral; outstanding exhibits, especially should not be a part of a nu Susan Fanjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Alan HARRISBURG '(NC) - For counsel of the Catholic Confer noteworthy were' the entries clear-armed multilateral force Fanjoy; Catherine Gazda, Mr. the first time in Pennsylvania ence. from the fifth grade of St. and should not possess atomic and Mrs. Walter Gazda, Leslie history nurse training programs The new law, Ball said, "rem Joseph's School, Taunton, in weapons of its own, according Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. conducted by church-related edies that unfortunate situation. cluding a striking impression of to the Muenchner Katholishe Gray. hospitals will be supported It is an excellent example of the "Christmas under the Sea" by Kirchenzeitung, Munich arch Catherine Laffan, Mr. and through state funds. constitutional doctrine that pub little Joyce Walczak. diocesan weekly. Mrs. Vincent Laffan; Susan Gov. William W. Scranton lic funds may be used to support Larivee, Mr. and Mrs. Laurent signed into law a bill appropri public purposes which are achi Larivee; Brenda O'Keefe, Mr. ating $2 million for scholarships eved in sectarian institutions." and Mrs. Michael D. O'Keefe, to Pennsylvania residents who Stimulus to lLiberty Patricia Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. are students in approved schools Stanley Roberts. \ of professional nursing conduct "In the spirit of ecumenism, Attleboro District ed by hospitals in the state. we are happy that our own ~ Mary Don Carlos, daughter of The Pennsylvania Catholic efforts on behalf of this 'measure ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Don conference hailed. the measure will now rebound to the bene Carlos, Jr.; Marjorie Clegg, Mr. as "a breakthrough in meeting fit not only of nurse trainees Pictures Framed ~ Bur~ers ~' and Mrs. Herbert Clegg, Jr.; the problem of the shortage of· in Catholic hospitals but in Pro Needle Point Barbara McLaughlin, Mr. and qualified nurses." testant, Jewish and qther private Art Painting Supplies

365 NORTH FRONT STREET Mrs. Eugene P. McLaughlin; hQspitals as well,

"Under provisions of the Penn Brushes - Oils __ NEW BEDFORD ~ Marguerite An\1 Mullen, Mr. and sylvania Constitution prohibit "As in other forms of school Religious Prints Mrs. Thomas Mullen. ing appropriations to sectarian ing, nonpublic agencies contrib ~ WYman 2-5534 ~ Kathleen Sullivan, Mr. and institutions, the sectarian hos 135 Franklin St., Fall River ute to the American society's Raymond Sullivan; Elaine Thi pitals of the state previously needs. And the state's recogni ~""""""'1'-,.......,......, beault, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. were barred from participating tion of these agencies is also a Thibeault; Paula Tiberi, Dr. and in state-funded nurse training stimulull to liberty in that so

Mrs. Lino Tiberi; Doris West, programs. ciety," Ball added.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West. "This made no sense, in view The nurse scholarship program

FOR FAMILY BANKING Cape Cod and The Islands of the great public, need for is effective retroactive to July

District . Jeanne F. Delaney, daughter nurses and in view of the fact 1, Ip65. It is estimated that at

that the many· religious hospitals . least 40 sectarian hospitals in

of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ,Del aney, Jr.; Kathleen H. Duffy, in this state del in fact afford the state will come under its

terms. Scholarship grants of up

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Duffy, excellent nurse training," com ATTLEBORO Jr.; Flora Jeanne Nightingale, mented William B. Ball, general to $200 per student will be pro

vided in the opening year. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. The measure is an amended Nightingale; Patricia Ann 01' , ington; Judith :Pratt, Mrs. and SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK Mrs. Richard G. Pratt; Ann M. form of a bill originally design-.

tins, Mr. and Mrs. Armand 01' Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. James H. ed to provide direct appropria

tins. MEMBER FDIC Quirk; Kathleen Ann Riha, Mr. tions exclusively to lloDSectarian Margaret Kathleen Parking hospitals. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park- and Mrs. John D. ~

Spe<dam E!11voy

To Pope Paul

Showing of Controversial Film 'Parable' .Highlights Holy Union· Professional Day

Church Related Hospita Is to Get· State Funds for Nurse Training

,,, ...,."',...,.,,""

......

~ DEBROSS OIL C co. ( Heating Ogls ~

WU'(H~~SON

ART SHOP

and

. . . . . . .1

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

,.'

.:;;,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese-of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 6, 1966

~~~"

Discusses Role of Clergy,

Laity in Temporal Order

•..

~~~~_

GET FAMILY·PWSING 11m FOR

"':.'

the Constitution says, "belong properly, although not exclu sively to laymen • • • Laymen should • • • know that it is gen erally the function of their well fonned Christian conscience to see' to it that the divine law is inscribed in the life of the earthly city; from priests they may look for spiritual light and nourishment. "Let th::: layman not imagine that his pastors are always such experts, that to every problem whi,ch arises, however 'compli cated, they can readily give him a concrete solution, or even that such is their mission. tion. As one who has tried to keep "Rather, enlightened'by Chris up with everything that is be tian' wisdom and giving' close ing written on this sUbj~ct, both atte~tion to the teaching author pro and con, I find myself siding ity of the Church, let the layman. temperamentally with those who take on his. own distinctive favor the greatest possible .de role." gree of freedom for individual Useful Warning clergymen in the' temporal or Obviously this brief statement der, even-or, if you will, e~pe of principle does not resolve cially-when I happen to dis and lwas never intended to re agree with the sp2cific views solve-the kind of prickly con being voiced by a particular troversy which has been stirred cleric whose freedom of expres up in this country by the Berri- . sion is being callecll into ques gan case and similar incidents. tion. It can serve as a useful warnFavors Freedom ing, however, against the danger By and large, in other words, of overstating the case for cler I think that ecclesiastical au- ical outspokenness on temporal thorities should lean over back- issue~ at the expense of legiti wards in favor of cllerical freemate lay. initiative and 'lay dom and should refrain from autonomy. censoring or censuring even Inti!restingly enough, a .well very controversial members' of known Jewish' Rabbi - Arthur the clergy, so long as the par- Hertzberg. of Kansas 'City-re ticular clergymen in question do cently sounded a similar, though not pretend to be speaking for not a~_identical warning in his • the official Church. . regul1!r weekly column in the ,. At the same time I have. the National Catholic Reporter. uneasy feeling that some of the Rabbi Hertzberg is in favor of 'vociferous lay champions of having individuals, whether lay clerical 'freedom may be doing men or clerics, speak out on a disservice to the laity by over- controversial temporal issues, .stating the role of the clergy in but he is not in favor of any the temporal order, or, in anyone's trying to commit the syn event, by neglecting to give due agogue or the church to a par weight to the arguments of those ticular, stance on such issues. who honestly fear that too much ,Right to Opinions clerical outspokenness on con"It is easy enough, among bota troversial temporal issues will Jews and Catholics," he write overcommit the Church itself in the', Dec. 17 issue of the Reo and will discourage lay initia- porter,! "to defend priests a/1<1 tive. -' rabbis,' and sometimes even colLaity Initiative umnists and editors in their I am not suggesting, of course, right to hold opinions, rooted in that this fear of discouraging lay their. spiritual convictions about initiative is the only reason be- the problems of the day.' There ing advanced by those who are is in such a defense a rekindling in favor of plaCing more or less of our high dedication to free stringent restrictions on clerical dom. freedom in the temporal order. "Nonetheless, it is particularly It is, however, one of the rea- ...- important for political and theo- . sons, and it seems to me 'that it logical liberals to remember that ought to be taken seriously. To there is at least one other dimen dismiss it out of hand as a ra- sion to the situation. tionalization or as a form of Point Well T'aken double talk would be superficial, "There are very few issues on not to say supercilious. which any of the religious tradiI might add that when the', tions can bind the conscience of shoe is on the other foot and all their faithful. The corollary when clerics make public stateof the dntellectual freedom of ltIents which do no meet with Father Berrigan and Rabbi Git the approval of some of the laytleson is that we should stop mel' who are now so vigorously pressing for ecumenical declara defending clerical freedom, these tions, or thefr equivalents, on a. same laymen are quite capable whole range of issues of current of appealing to the principle of concern." lay initiative and lay autonomy Rabbi Hertzberg's point is il' the temporal order. Such is - well taken. It makes. superbly life. good sense even to one who Distinctive Role hasn't ~lways followed it in In any event, it is worth notpractice - ·and much -better ing that the Vatican council's better se,nse, I might add, than rastoral Constitution on the some of :the more heated com Church in the Modern World, mentaries on l'affaire Berrigan while explicitly defending freewhich I have read in cerl;ain dom of expression for clerics as Catholic publications.

~~~.

.PLAID STAMPS ~

By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Socian Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) The Berrigan case and seve1ral similar incidents of N! eent date have stirred up a first-class controversy in the American Catholic community with regard to the role of the clergy in the temporal order and the related problems of clerical freedom. This as laymen, lays heavy em oontroversy wilR do no harm, well phasis on the need for lay ini and, hopefully, might even tiative in the temporal order. do a certain amount @f good, ','secular duties and activities," ·If both sides manage to hold their tempers and t"O keep their sense of humor. The issues at stake in the controversy are to'o important and too compli eated to be re solved off-the ceff, so to speak, by angry o r sensational rhetoric. They simply do not lend themselves to any easy or simplistic solu

....

AlP BRAND - Irs AU PURE COff.

INSTANT

COFFEE

99~ , I 10 OZ JAR

LOWIST

PR'CIIVERI

Save Up To 46c Over Other Brandl

lAY. UP '0. 69C) (6 ox' .ar OYRO'HSlUAHOI

CHICKEN SALE!

BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE THE BEST

Lee Quarters

Breast'Quarters Breasts Chicken Legs Thighs

33c Wings. 33c , Livers

.lB 29 lB

5S c lB 15 c LB 29

Veal legs lIAY! 100 1.8 69c Veal IRMllett8S lIAva 1441 l8 75° . VealComb. IAVlllOo' LB 5So Veal ~oill\l Chops sAVE 200 1.8 89°

TOP.OR BOTTOM ROUND OR FACE RUMP

c c

59c Drumsticks', c lB 55 Backs and Necks. c 18 59 . Giblets lB

TOP ROUND or CUBE STEAKS BEEF ROASTS

1.09 99c

Veal Rump lIloast ~C:a LB 69° Veal Cutlets:~~': Lo1.39 VeallRib Chops lAva 200 .1.8 79c Veal Stew BONElESS SAva 100 La 59°

yEAL SALE!· Super-Right quality Tehder, Meaty

Florida Oranges E:~d~:: 12FOl55c

* Orange Juice 3~~Po~~~;sE~9c 6~A~; 95 * Mix'ed Peas GR~~ L~~NOZ 4 69 * Apple Juice Q~~~OZ 3 89 * Cut Asparagus ~~ l~~~Z 4 SSC

c C

FOR

VERY FIN!!

FOR FOR

Toilet Tissue

MARCAL

!SO~H-E~~lY 4 ~~~L

39°

SPECIAU •• ALL WEEK fEATURES ••• SAVE 20. r OUiT ChoIce

. Jane Parker' 8" 1 Ib 8 oz

APPLE PIE SPANISH BAR Jane Parker lIb '3

Prices shOWI\! In this ad guaranteed thru Sat. f Jan. 8 & eHectDva - Markets In this community & vicinity. ""'.cco produet.s 0Ad II....

SAVS lOc

CakE)

~lblloll br

I.......pl ""'" Plold SI_ - . .

mACH It

ALL A&P Super

GR!AT ATlAN1'IC & PAOFfC TeA COMPA..", l'NC.

Bishop Perry's Consecration

Continued from Page One Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans and Archbishop .John P. Cody of Chicago, former spiritual head of the New Or Jeans archdiocese, served as co eonsecrators. Outlining the "'two prineipal sources of wonderment,.. Bishop Tracy declared: "First, that today we are wit nessing the episcopal eonsecra tion of the first Negro ever to be raised to the high office of bishop in order to serve in a diocese of the United States of America in this century. "And, second, the fact that this bishop-elect has come through to the public: - both here in the South as well as across the nation- as a highly cultivated person; a churchman with an impressive record of dedication and leadership in the works of religion; a true 'man of God' in the modem tradition, fully in touch with the world around him, sensitive to such mundane things as public rela tions - an attractive, winning person - endowed with all the graces one would expect to find in one of his position." The first prelate of Negro blood to serve in a U. S. diocese was Bishop James A. Healy, son of 8 white father and a Negro mother, who was bishop of Portland, Maine, from 1875 until his death in 1900. Appointment Eneourat:lnt: Bishop Tracy said the interest m Bishop Perry's race and the general fascination with his per Bemal qualities have been nat .ural. He said Bishop Perry's ap appointment "has brought im mense encouragement and joy 10 the Negro people of this eountry, both Catholic and non Catholic, in the throes ot their struggle for simple justice." :Bishop Tracy said the occasion was a cause to rejoice that the Church has demonstrated dra matically and concretely "the utter sincerity of her clear state ment of doctrine at the (Second Vatican) ~ouncil, in the docu ment, De Ecclesia: 'There is no inequality in Christ and the Church arising from nationality, race, sex or social condition.''' The 49-year-old Society of the Divine Word missioner, who was appointed by Pope Paul VI as titular bishop of Mons in Mau retania, was consecrated a bishop on the 22nd anniversary of his ordination to the priest hood. Bishop Perry's first meetings with the people of New Orleans have been cordial. At his first press conference, he told newsmen: "I'm not the Catholic answer 'to Martin Luther King." He disclosed that he never has taken part in any civil rights movements. He made it plain that he had never had any disagreement with Dr. King. "I think Mr. King is doing what would be considered a wonderful job following the path of his calling. However, I· am not a civil rights leader and I bave no intention of becom ing a. civil rights leader," he told the press conference. The new bishop's initial con tacts included attendance at a Christmas week party of St. An drew the Apostle church here, attended by some 500 members of the all-white parish located in one of the more affluent sec tions of the city. The bishop spent about an hour and a half

Benedictine Oblates Oblates of St. Benedict will bold their first chapter meeting of the new year at 4 Saturday Ilfternoon, Dec. 8 at Portsmouth Priory, Rhode Island. A dinner and social hour will follow at 6:15. Relatives and friends of Oblates are invited.

shaking hands with people at the party. 'He said they ex pressed happiness over his ap pointment. Bishop Perry said he is aware the challenge of bis assignment brings with it "the duty to cre ate good will, understanding, harmony and cooperation." Bishop Perry, a native of Lake Charles, La., served in rural parishes in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas from the' time of his ordination until 1958 when he was named rector o~ the Society of the Divine Word seminary in Bay St. Louis, Miss. In 1964 he was appointed provincial of the Divine Word l'athers' Southern province. The consecration Mass was concelebrated by Bishop Perry, Archbishops Vagnozzi, Cody and Hannan, Father John Schuette, S.V.D., superior general of the Divine Word missionaries, Aux iliary Bishop L. Able Caillouet, of New Orleans, and Msgr. Lucien J. Caillouet, vi.car gen eral of New Orleans. The new bishop's ring was a gift from Archbishop Vagnozzi. The crozier, w"Vj1 belonged to the late Archbishop Rummel, was also presented to him al'l a consecration gift. Highly Cultured Bishop Tracy praised Bishop Perry as a man who "has come through to the public-both here in the South as well as across the nation-as a highly culti vated person; a churchman with an impressive record of dedica tion and leadership in the works of religion; a true 'man of God' in the modem tradition, fully in touch with the woll'1d around him, sensitive to such mundane things as public relations - an attractive, winning person en dowed with a)] the graces one would expect to find in one of his position." Bishop Perry was feted at a public reception following the consecration and tomorrow will offer his first Pontifical Mass at the Basilica. On Saturday, be Is scheduled to oHer Mass in Lake Charles, La., where he grew up as a member of a poor Negro,family. A reception will follow. On Jan. 9, Bishop Perry is scheduled to ordain priests for the first time - at the Divine Word Seminary in Bay St. Louis.

Baghdad Nurse Continued from Page One parish, New Bedford, is the first lay person from St. Anne's to volunteer 'or servi<:e in the cap ital of Iraq, although Sisters from the staff have been assign ed there. She doesn't yet know what I i v i n g accommodations she'll have, whether with the Sisters of the clinic or in priv ate quarters. While Rachel's parents are "very happy that I'm doing what I want to do," her class mates at St. Anne's have ex pressed varied views. "Name an opinion and someone has had it," chuckled Rachel. The twenty-one year old nurse is a graduate of St. An thony's High School in New Bedford. She is fluent in French and expects she'll put the lang uage to good use in Baghdad, where it is 21 much-spoken tongue. She says she's had the idea of volunteering for service in Iraq for some time an'd has re ceived encouragement from the Sisters at St. Anne's, especially Sister Madeleine Clemence, di rector of the nursing school. Part of her preparation has been membership in the school's ac tive Marian Mission Club.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese .of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 6, 1966

Papal Letter to Bishop Walsh

Cannot Be Delivered to China

Bishop H. R. Perry, S.V.D. New OJrEeans Auxiliary

Prelate Pleads For Peace SANTO DOMINGO (NC) Archbishop Octavio Beras of Santo Domingo broadcast a Christmas appeal for peace in this troubled city where 34 per sons were killed in one week as the 'result of pitched battles. The archbishop asked the Dominican people to show fra ternal peace, forgiveness, pity and love. He said the population now is "far from practicing these Christian principles." The latest flareup in Domin ican fighting began in the city of Santiago when an air force patrol clashed with a group of ex-rebels, followers of rebel Col. Francisco Caamano. Shortly after the archbishop finished his radio message, two thunderbus explosions rocked this city, touching off fires that were not brought under control for hours.

Pittsburgh School E~rollment Drops PITTSBURGH (NC)-The DI ocese of Pittsburgh says student enrollment in both grade and high schools dropped this year, but the loss was not considered significant. Msgr. John B. McDowell, su perintendent, said in the 60th annual report of the system that grade school enrollment is 106, 905, a drop Elf 2,136 from last year, and high school student numbers total 20,294, a drop of 196. . He said the high school de crease was due to ordinary com munity changes. The grade school loss, the Monsignor ex plained, was due to several fac tors. He cited movement of fam ilies to suburbs where new schools cannot be built fast enough to meet the demand; to controlled classroom size, and to "some dissatisfaction" with pa rochial schools.

The letter of Pope Paul VI to the imprisoned American prel ate, the Most Rev. James E. Walsh, M.M., will never be de livered, so high are the walls of Shanghai's Ward Road prison in Communist China. The Papal letter was addressed to the Maryknoll bishop, who is serving a 20-year sentence on charges of spying, on the 50th anniversary of his ordination (Dec. 7). "You have been a splendid ex ample of true priestly fidelity," wrote Pope Paul. "And you have been truly a loyal 'steward of the Gospel' as St. Paul is wont to call priests." The Pope's 200-word message to the last American clergyman in Red China, was written in a handsome hand-lettered script and delivered to the Maryknoll house in Rome. The Papal letter was accom panied by two - others, from A m let 0 Cardinal Cicognani, papal secretary of state, and Gregorio Pietro Cardinal Aga gianian, prefect of the Vatican missionary office, both addressed to Bishop John W. Comber, su perior general of Maryknoll. ''The Pope's letter to Bishop Walsh will not be forwarded," said Bishop Comber. "It would never be delivered to him. In stead, we will place it in safe keeping." One Letter- Month'" The 74-year-old prelate, sen tenced in 1960, is permitted by the Red Chinese to receive only one letter a month, and then only from a brother and a sister living in Cumberland, Md. The letters are usually brief and re stricted in contents to immediate family. affairs; there can be no mention- of religion or politics. It is under these circumstances that the Maryknoll superior gen eral said he even doubts Bishop Walsh will be allowed to know of tbe existence of the Pope's letter to bim before his sched uled release on Oct. 17, 1978. "The Bishop's family is ex tremely cautious in what is written because they do not want to jeopardize the tenuous ar rangement with a careless word or questionable topic," Bishop Comber said. The arrangement is in fact so tenuous that the Bishop's episcopal office is not even ac knowledged. Letters are ad dressed: James Edward Walsh, Red Cross Society in China, Peking, Chipa. The entire text of Pope Paul's letter to Bishop Walsh is as fol lows: "To Our Beloved Brother, James. Edward Walsh, Titular Bishop of Sata. "As the fiftieth anniversary of your ordination approaches, We

wish, Beloved Brother, to send Our heartfelt felicitations. "You have given a splendid example of true priestly fidelity and you have been verily a loyal 'steward of the gospel' as St. Paul is wont to call priests. A half century of dedicated and selfless service of Christ the Priest, the greater part of which was spent in bringing the mes sage of Christ to those who knew Him not, is a stirring example not only to the members of your own Maryknoll Missionary So ciety, but also to those yomlg men who aspired to this lefty vo cation. You have not stinted in giving of yourself for the people you have loved so much, and even today, as you give further manifestation of your dedication in suffering for Christ, you con tinue to encourage and inspiJre others to a similar service. For your love of the Church and for your self-sacrifice We are most grateful. Would that We were able to offer you in person wordD of comfort and consolation! "We invoke you, Beloved Brother, an abundance of heav enly graces of consolation a~d st,rength, and We lovingly im part to you from a heart filled with gratitule and admiration Our paternal Apostolic Benedic tion. "From the Vatican, December ?, 1965. Paulus P P. VI" Cardinals Write Cardinal Cicognimi said, h!l part, in his letter to BishO)') Comber: "Would t hat circumstances were such as to permit Bishop Walsh to join with his many friends in thanking Almighty God for these long years of faith ful service. I take this occasion te congratulate him for his ded icated years on behalf of thfl Church's missions." Cardinal Agagianian wrote .m hill letter to Bishop Comber: '·Ever since Bishop Walsh'!! unjust condemnation by • Chinese Communist court sever al years ago and his consequent imprisonment in Shanghai, he bas been remembered in a spe cial way, not only in the thoughts and prayers of Mary knollers, but also in those of an Christians, who see his present privations and sufferings as 10l heroic action of supplication be ing offlered to God for the per severance of Chinese CatholiCfl in their holy faith, and for the eventual liberation of the Church in that great country from the hands of its enemies. ··Bishop Walsh's many yean of work in China seem now to have been but a preparation for this movement When, though he may not preach or teach, he ill nevertheless achieving his great est missionary successes."

TAVARES

Norris H. Tripp

UPHOlSTERIN& SHOP

Custom Made Upholstered Furniture

Reupholstering • Quality Workmanship

large Selection Fine Fabrics

Work Guaranteed • Free Estimates

"REMOlDElING OUR SPECIALTY" 992-2891 1602 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford

.,ATWOOD

South • Seo Streets

Hyannis

Tel. HY 81

SHEET METAL J. TESER. Prop. INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMI=P""AL 253 Cedar C;t., New Bedford WY 3-3222

First Federal Savings

OIL COMPANY

SHELL

HEATIN~ OILS

3'01ll

ANID

LOAN

ASSOCIATION

ATTLEBORO

.4 % % on all SavDngs Accounts

I % Extra on Systematic Bonus Savings

THE MJCHOR

Thurs., Jan. 6, '1966

The .Parish Parade ROLY NAME. FALL RIVER A special drive for donations for parishioner Sister Maureen Thomas of Maryknoll is under way. She is serving in Guate mala as a surgeon. ST. JOSEPH. lFALL RIVER On Family Communion Sun day, Jan, 9, the Women's Guild will serve refreshments in the school hall following 9:30 Mass to all families who have re • eeived Holy Communion. NOTRE DAMlE, FALL RIVlER Installation of the Pal'ishCom mittee of men who' assist the pastor in various ways through )€ ut the year will be held at a dinner to take place at 6 Sun day night, Jan. 9 at White's restaurant. To be seated are Romeo Desautels, president; ,Raymond Chouinard and Ray mond Morrissette, first and sec end vice-presidents; and Donat Goyette, Leo' Cadieux and Ed 'mour Poirier, directors. Instal ling officer will be Msgr. Alfred Bonneau, president-general of the committee.

Parish Tithing To Missions

Prelate Assails Pope's Critics

WEST UNION (NC) - A plan which will enable St. Alexius here in Minnesota to contribute 10 per cent of its total income each week to benefit the mis,sions and the poor will be put into operation on Jan. 2. Father David H. Sheldon, pastor of the predominantly rural parish; said the parishioners will contribute a "Thank Offering" each Sunday in gratitude to God for farm produce, as well as a "Thank Offering" at the end of . each month based on the tithing principle. Parishioners who are paid s::tlaries also will participate, he added. The pastor said: "It is only right that we who have been so blessed in America should help the world's poor." He said the plan has been approved enthuriastically by his parishioners. ~";lri-:'"

LONDON (NC) - John Cardinal Heenan of West minister has assailed the critics of Pope Paul VI as people who suffer from "twisted ecumenism" and "social insecur ity." Writing in the London Uni verse, the national Catholic paper, the cardinal attacked what he described as a Protest ant outlook held by critics of the papacy. "Like the emerging poor," he said, "they may 4e a little ashamed of their fore bears. When they attack the Church of Trent and of the First Vatican Council they do so with a bitterness which rather bewilders their non-Catholic friends who rarely nowadays say anything harsh against the Old Faith." , Cardinal Heenan said it is

-t..'

, ST. JOSEPH, I IFAIRHAVEN Members of the Association of the Sacred Hearts will recei ve Corporate Communion Sunday morning at, the 8:15 Mass. First Friday Adoration will be emitted this ,week due to the sCheduled Forty Hours Adora tion'. ' Dues are payable to-Mrs. Eliot Bennett, treasurer. at the regu lar meeting scheduled for' Sun day evening at 7:30 in the rec.o tory.

, , Members are asked to bring

articles for the games party.

Mrs. Gene Ruell will be in eharge of refreshments.

,"6

OUR LADY OF THE ANGEILS. 'FALL RIVER Rev. John E. Boyd, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Fall Rfver, and Diocesan Director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, willloe 'the guest speaker at the annual Communion' Breakfast of the Holy Name Society to be heEd Sunday morning following the a o'clock Mass. _ Installation of a new slate of officers of the society will. take place at the same 'time.

Unnty

II · teatest o'e!...... - <".All'............ WE CIVE

CORPUS CHRISTI. SANDWICH St. Theresa's Guild will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday night at 8 in the Father Clinton Hall, Sandwich. ' All ladies of the parish wish ing to become Guild members are requested to be present at this meeting. Following a business session, 'a work period will follow.

Re~B9JBO{IJJS

LONDON (NC)-John Cardi nal Heenan of Westminster has appealed to all Britons to pray that the Vatican Council will bring religious unity and lasting peace.

GREENSBURG (NC)-Bishop William G. Connare has directed that several diocesan priest con suUors, previously appointed by him, will be elected by priests of the· Greensburg diocese in the future. The move is part of the dio cese's post-conciliar jubilee pro gram beginning Jan. 1 which the bishop formally opened. He called for a study program by clergy, Re~igious and laity of the 16 council documents; fuller participation by priests, Reli gious and laity in the adminis trative role of the Church, and intensification of programs of the diocesan commissions for liturgy and .ecumenism, coupled with new emphasis in the Dioc esan Union of Holy Name Soci eties and the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women apostolates.

!!A-,:',." :';,:)'.('>6' :.~:,:".;;;;i!i:1*··;;ti'WWfH;Ut"~"·~·I'i0i0i4;i«~~$ddtb.hJQ:#Y"";$8;"I.-

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Wom en will meet at 7:30 Monday night, Jan. 10. Mrs. Stanley Bielusiak is chairman lior the social hour, with Mrs. Aldrich Bamfort as co-chairman.

ST. MICHAEL. OCEAN GROVE The Holy Name Societ~' will conduct a family breakfast and installation of officers following ihe 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday morning. Officers to be installed are: William O'Neil, president; Ray mond Doolan, first vice-presi dent; Charles Viens, second vice-president; Wilfred Bedard, secretary. Ludger Dionne, treasurer; Daniei Tremblay and Leo Gau thier, marshalls.

unfortunate that a few critics gav~ a "sour taste" to the ac complishments of the Second Vatican Council. "Even the collegiality of the bishops which eventually will alter the whole shape of pastoral life throughout the world was presented as a shrewd blow at the authority of the Bishop of Rome," he said. He added: "But unfortunately the words of the anti-papists have no ring of immortality. They will not permanently dis tort the meaning of the great council of renewal.

Vote Consultors Into Position

{

BONE-IN u. s. D. A. CHOICE GRADE

Perfect for Hearty Pot, Roast

CENTER CUT

44c

.Just Right for an 'Old-Fashioned Boiled Dinner

THIN CUT·

78c

Corned Brisket ~~58( Thin or Regular

-----------------------

SPAGHETTI . . . . effective .. fall liver and Somerset

PRINCE

89C 4

'lLB

PKGS

Co~petition Aims

Thurs., Jan. 6,

. CouncifTriduum LOS ANGELES (NC)-At the request of James Francis Car dinal McIntyre a triduum of thanksgiving for the Second Vatican Council was held in all parishes of the Los Angeles archdiocese from Dec:. 31 to Jan. 2.

set the spark to start them func tioning on all cylinders. Diman' is not the team it was last year. Consequently, the Westport Villagers should have little trouble garnering a victory Tuesday.

Case has shown well on occa sions this year but it will have to do a little better if it is to come up with a nod over the Prevost quintet which has been together for two years. Experi ence might prove too much for the Cardinals.

Tri- Vaney RlMle

New Bedford High has two important G rea t e r Boston League games coming up. To morrow, the Crimson will host Malden High. Next Tuesday, the Whaling City five will be at North Quincy. Schools within the Diocesan territorial lines are not faring too well in the Hockomock lebgue. Mansfield High is still seeking its first win and Oliver Ames of North Easton has had trouble in its first few games. Wareham High of the Old Colony League will travel to Rockland tonight. Next Tues day, the Wareham combine wiD be at Whitman-Hanson. Norton High, after two non league victories last week (over Seekonk and Mansfield - the latter by one point in double over time) returns to action in the Trl-Valley League. The Lancers wU1 host Medwa7 to morrow night and Medfield at 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. Durfee Knies Roost Durfee High of Fall River faces a serious challenge to Its BCL leadership tomorrow night when the Hilltoppers travel to Attleboro. Durfee Is undefeated in league competition while Attleboro has lost only once. Taunton handed out the Bom bardier loss but that was before Dave Hardt returned to action for the Jewelry City combine. Both the Hilltoppers and Jew elers came up with big wins last week. Durfee smacked North Attleboro, winning by 50 points. North registered only seven points in the first half. Attleboro downed New Bedford Vocational by 24 points. Another big game on tap to morrow night finds Coyle of Taunton at Stang in North Dart mouth. Coyle has been beaten only once, that by Taunton. Stang, actually, has the same status as Durfee, that is, unde feated in league play. However, this will be the first test of any stature for the Spartans. Coyle will be battling to stay in con tention while Stang will be striving to keep its perfect league mark. Tuesday Action In other league games, Feehan of Attleboro will be at New Bedford Vocational and North Attleboro will be at Taunton. Feehan is still searching for its first league victory. North. and Vocational each have one league nod while Taunton has two league wins. Next Tuesday's line-up finds Durfee at Feehan, Attleboro at Stang and Yoke at Coyle.Taun ton will 'play Fairhaven in a non-league encounter. The big game will be Attleboro at Stang oince both are in a position to challenge Durfee.

1966

Chinc'$ Artic~e On UN Omits:; P~~«d Vn$Qt!'

By Fred Bartek Narry and Bristol County league teams are playing either catch the leader as the half-way mark rapidly 8P. . proaches in the scholastic hardwood competion. No oppo nent has been able to keep stride with the New Bedford basketeers who are setting Old Rochester, playing its last a real brisk N arry loop pace. season in the Narry League, has Big Durfee of Fall River, not been able to unwind. Play a perennial tower of strength ing last year's champions might not only in the area but also in the top State bracket, is out front in the Bristol County skirmish, ready to take-on prob ably its strong est opposition

ir the coming week. Both Holy Family and Durfee will be seeking to shake-loose the competi tion while their

respective

rivals will be aiming to slow down the front runners before they open-up too wide a gap to close late in the season. Tomorrow night finds only' two Narry League tilts on tap. Apponequet Regional of Lake ville has the unenviable task of trying to stop the win streak of Holy Family High. The game will be played at the Regional . combine's court but the home forces might find themselves with a lawless situation on their hands. Steve Lawless 'has been unstoppable thus far and it ill doubtful that the situation will be different for the big New Bedford center against Appone quet. Prevost Set. Sights Westport hosts Case of Swan BeD in the only other scheduled Narry contest tomorrow night. Both have the opportunity to step closer to the runner-up spot. No one team has been able to stay close to the league leader becawie the contenders have been knocking-off each other. Prevost High of Fan River mo mentarily is in the best position after having routed highly touted Dighton-Rehoboth by 20 points last week. . There is plenty of action slated next Tuesday night in the Narry circuit. High lighting the action will be Holy Family at Somer set. At this point all opponents are awaiting a crack at the New Bedford Parochials. Somerset has a capable five some headed by Mike Douglas, 1\ back court man, who is the team's leading scorer and its top play-maker. Somerset, with a good effort, could tum this meeting into a game that would resemble the Holy Family-Som erset encounters of the mid 1950s. During that decade, these rivals produced the league's best talent and the crown was usual ly at stake when they collided. Leaving Narry Competition Tuesday will find Old Roch ester at Dighton-Rehoboth, Di man of Fall River at Westport and Case at Prevost. The Dighton Falcons are hop

ing to bounce back from their

defeat at the hands of Prevost. They will probably be at full strength. The Falcons were hit hard by illness last week, one of the many rather one of the few.

.19

THE ANCHOR-

to Catch . ,Durfee and Holy Family

TOKYO (NC) - CommtJ nist China's main propagan da organ in the courRe of a 2,500-word article on the 20th United Nations G~nera1 Assembly blasted both the United States and the Soviet Union but maintained its total silence on the UN visit of Pope Paul VI. The Peking People's D'lily in its long editorial dwelt on such General Assembly concerns aJ the conflicts in Vietnam, the Dominican Republic and India Pakistan. It also referred to the Rho desia problem and propas::lls for a permanent UN force and for preventing the proliferation 01'" nuclear arms. But there was ne mention of Pope Paul's Oct. <1 trip to the UN to make a specla'l peace appeal.

WALKS AGAIN: This smiling lad in Kenya has been given new hope in life through the John F. Kennedy Mem orial Home for Crippled Children. Short months ago he eould not walk. Located on the shores of Lake Victoria at Nyabono mission, the home is jointly sponsored by OXFAM (Oxford Committee for Famile Relief), Misereor, the Ger man Catholic Relief agency, and Catholic Relief Services N.C.W.C. NO Plo

Dominican, Two Associates Work On Football Musical Production WASHINGTON (NC)-Three men from widely separate fields spent the Christmas season at Catholic University, working on a football musical production. The three are: Father Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., head of the speech and drama department at the Catholic University; Dan Ruslander, well-known pianist and entertainer: Dick McCann, director of Pro Football's Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. "We would like to hold the world premiere at the Football Hall of Fame, in Canton, in Sep tember, 1966, prior to the open ing of the Pro Football season," said Father Hartke, who brought the collaborators together. The musical' has the working title: "What's New?" According to Father Hartke, the main theme wil.... be 'footba:!l, :but· there· will ' be considerable humorous side lights on various phases of gov ernment and the newsman'. world. Former Manager "It will be gay, sentimental, hilarious, s 1 i g h t 1 y satirical," Father Hartke promised. Both Father Hartke and Dan Ruslander are well-known in theatrical circles. Father Hartke has been associated with the CU speech and drama department since its beginning in 1937. Ruslander, a native of Buffalo, has enjoyed a diversified back-

Relics in Bombay ~ANJIM . (NC).,....Thr~ small relics of the body of St. Francy Xavier have been sent from here to Bombay. They wiD be kept permanently in the Church there that bears his name.

ground as a researcher, writer, newscaster, composer, college instructor, but his main course In life has been the theater. He has directed for the stage, television, radio and records. McCann, a native of Washing ton, a former newspaperman and sports columnist, was general manager of the Washington Red skins before becoming director of Pro Football's Hall of Fame.

IDo More lEv£! People's Daily cited thp. S()e viet news agency, TASS,. 38 lauding the session for "pass~ng a number of constructive de cisions" and thus "entering a fine page in the annals of tm, United Nations." But the Peking paper asserted that actually the United Natiom ill becoming "more and more • place where the Soviet Unioa and the United States transact their political deals." It said also: "For many years, the Unite4 Nations under the thumb of U.s. imperialism has done a lot OIl bad things. At present, with the leadership of the Soviet UniOll working hand-in-glove with the U~ited States for their joint control and greater misuse' 01 ~e United Nations, this organi zation is bound to do more eviL·

H. RILEY & SON, Inc. CITIES SlERVICE

DIS1rR11S1 1"'ORS Gasc~une

Fue' and Range

OILS OIL BURNERS For pror-- t delivery

& Day & Night Service

G. E. BOILER BURNER UNI1:S

:' famous for

.QUALITY and

SERVICEI

.' Ihnat Bottled Gas Service: 61 COH!'NNET ST. . •. .TAUNTON Attleboro - No. Attleboro Taunton

Year Books,

Co'or Process Booklets

Brochures

American Press, Inc. OFF 5 ET ~

PRINTERS -

LEnERPRESS

1-17_COFFN AVENUE Phone WYman 7-9421 New Bedford, MaH. -~

.'!

,Poster Contest

THE ANCtl0RThurs., J<jJn. 6,

1966

Get Papal Medals

Nam'e Prelate to World Synod

Open to Savio Club members UNITED NATIONS (NC) throughout the U.S. is the fifth TRIVANDRUM (NC) - Three said.he would bE!'joined by Mala The Holy See's pennanent rep. national . poster contest spon Eastern-rite Catholic bishops bar - rite Archbishop Joseph resentative at the United Nations sored by the St. Dominic Savio will make up half of India's Parecattil of Emakulam and by . distributed commemorative med Classroom Club. Posters, 9 by 12 representation in the proposed Malabar-rite Archbishop Mat als of Pope Paul's Oct. 4 vlsU inches in size, should depict one world synod of bishops. . thew Kavukatt of Changana hereto members of the U. N. of St. Dominic Savio's virtues Malankara.....rite Archbishop cherry. • press corps. Msgr.· Alberto Gio· CHICAGO (NC) 1_. The Na :.'~he .t:emaiI).ipg ..three. Indian .. vanneW gave put ,the. m~~ills at tional Catholic' Copference 'for ,~nd. llhould be sl:lbmitted t? Gregorios Thangalathil of Tri~ N~ti,onal Headquarters, 1,48 ~ain vandruq1 announced here' that '.r:epr.eseiltatives.'·will ·De. 'chosen' a spec(lU .ceremony in .the: club interracial'Justice 'repo'ned gen erai . success' for' its. p~ogramS . St., New Rochelle, N.Y. by~on- he would be one of the six In'-·'·from 'among'the:Latin:'rite bii-" .room 'of the' United Natioiis-Cor dia~ memb~rs 01. the synod. He .,' hops, ·.he said~. ". .. respondents'.A"ssociatlon'. ' '.. . during 1965,.and. setl its sights on day,' Jan. 31. • broad-based exp~nsion of its work for '1966. " • .'J '.' .'Executive· direct!>r Mathew .. . I VOl/f" ':' Ahmann warned, hqwever, that " . .. ' . .' -t' .. "there is:a'lo'ng: way, t~ go." ,', ,_. .......... ~~ .. :

"Catholic ; lay . ai;ld· clerical, '. , ' ~ , :. ' .- ? leadership is .still too dist~nt Open Daily «) A:M:. to H). P~M. The For"itureWonde"land from leadership in.' the . move~ ~'. ment int~~ Negro qommunity,". .of the East Including Saturdays Ahmann said' in . his, annual re por,t.·"There is a gap:here 'which ..". will pose major. pl'oblems for the Church in gearHig up to 3l more adequate respI)nse to the opportunities to worl~ for racial justice, in Northern communities especially.' ! "Overall, tpe Catholic coinmu It' Illity seems far from ~he reality of the slum ghetto~illed' with frustration and desliair. Some cities 'give evidence Of a grow ing split in the Catho~ic com~u nity over the issue ofa develop ing local civil' rights movement. "With' the direct~on along which the Catholic Church .was beginning to accelerli\te, should such a split occur, it· would be tragic indeed," Ahmarln said.

Report Sutcess, Plan Expo,nsion

•

j..

New England's Greatest F.-rnilure

(Iearante is Now in Full Swing!

Applaud Ge~m~n, Polish Exchange BERLIN (NC) - 'rhe West Berlin Catholic laym¢n's asso ciation has sent me$sages t() Stefan Cardinal Wyszyp.ski, Pri mate of Poland, and Archbishop Alfred Bengsch of Berlin ex pressing thanks for the recent letters of reconciliation! between the Polish and German hier archies. The laymen's group: sent its message in the wake of strong attacks on the bishops' ~essages by the communist-cbntrolled press in both Poland ~nd East Germany. I The lay statement -i sent by letter to Archbishop Behgsch in East Berlin and by cabl~ to Car dinal Wyszynski in Warsaw said that the ·German' people warmly applauded the eiXchange of letters. It said there is a deep desire for reconciliation between the two neighboring countries which have so long been :at odds. The lay group also saltlrted the Polish bishops' invitatiOl) to the German bishops to join' in the 1966 celebration of the: 1,000th anniversary of the con)ing of Christianity to Poland as "the expression of love unitiJ)g peo ple and nations as url~ed by Jesus Christ and by the :council Fathers." I ,. I

Maryk~og~eli' Op~ns

Venez'MeD<OJl1il Parish CARACAS (NC)-A mi$sioner from' the United States has opened the first Maryknot! par ish in this country. , Father Vincent T. Mallon M.M., the only Maryknoll ',priest so far assigned to Venezuela, re ports that the new Asc~nsion parish in Caracas "is small but growing, and located in resi dential neighborhood." But' there is no church yet, so the p4rish's first Christmas Mass was' ceie. brated in the open air. Within a year, - he hopes flit start a second parish in a :large slum area called "Pro Patria."

f'ONVENmN'!l' BUDGET TERMS No Banb_ Ji'lnanUle

GivesWheelclha~rs

~ I'axr.

NEW DELHI (NC)-Archbish. opJoseph Fernandes of New ,Del. hi has donated 50 wheelchairs m the government for use by: sol"; diers wounded in the 196m """" dia-Pakistan eonflict. '

eo~panies

's ...

. "'NEW ENGLAND'S ILARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM"

--_.

FAt'" L . R I V E. R~::\. '.

--.......-