01.07.65

Three New Priests to Serve Diocese

The CHOR Fall River,

Mass~,

Yol. 9, No. 1

Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965

@ 1965 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

.Holy. Father Is Grateful For Diocesan Charity " His Holiness Pope Paul VI has expressed his great latisfaction with the generosity of the people of the Diocese .-f Fall River in a communication to the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of F'all River. The Holy F'ather ex­ presses his feelings as the to the Sovereign Pontiff, while l'esult of an offering given to also placing in His hands the him by Bishop Connolly for means of continuing His merci­ tile poor of the world and ful apostolate of charitable re­ also to help defray the cost of the Ecumenical Council.Bishop Connolly received the telegram from Amleto Giovanni eardinal Cicognani, Papal Seeretary of State, who is a former :Apostolic Delegate to the United elates. The Pope's letter follows: "The Holy Father has duly ftceived your offerings for the poor of the world, and towards the expenses of the Second Vat"an Ecumenical Council.

"When bidding me acknowl!edge this twofold gift, His HoliBess also charged me to give .pression of his warm appre­ elation and sincere t\1ankfulness. :Yuur Excellency's generosity, in­ ep!red by deep filial devotion to the Holy See and affectionate IIltachment to His Person, is a ~rce of paternal gratification

Yatica n Council's Fourth Session Opens Sept. 14 VATICAN CITY (NC)­ VI has decided that the fourth and final lession of the ecumenical

Pope Paul

IIOUneil will start on Sept. 14,

1965.

lief, and maintaining the central conciliar administration of the Church.

"He therefore invokes upon Your Excellency a rich recom­ pense of divine favors and heav­ enly graces; and in pledge there­ of His Holiness lovingly bestows upon you and your Diocese His particular Apostolic Blessing.

"With sentiments of high con­ Ilideration and esteem, I remain . Devotedly yours in Christ, A.G. CARDINAL CICOGNANI

CanadianBishops Postpone Liturgy Changes in Mass OTTAWA (NC) Oanadian Catholic ence has postponed eral changeover to

- The Confer­ the gen. the use

of the vernacular in the Mass lUltil March 7.

The body of bishops had an­ nounced last July that the changes were to go into effect Jan. 1. But the conference stated that the use of English or French in the Mass has been put off lUltil the first Sund,ay of Lent . Turn to Page Sixteen

The Pope made his decision lInown (Jan. 4) at an. audience Turn to Page Twelve

CCD Workshops' III Each Area Of Diocese

Most Reverend Bishop to Officiate

At Feb. 13 Cathedral Ordination

Bishop Connolly will ordain three priests f<Yr service· in the Diocese at 10 Saturd'ay m<Yrning, Feb. 13, in St. Mary's Cathedral. To be ordained are Rev. Mr. William P. Blott­ man, Rev. Mr. Thomas C. Lopes and Rev. Mr. William J. McPartland. They are com­ pleting their education at St. John's Seminary, Brighton.

Rev. Mr. Blottman, the

son of Mrs. Kathryn M. Blott­

man and the late John B. Blott­

man, 10 Carpenter Street, Attle­

boro, was graduated from Attle­

boro High School and awarded

a Bachelor of Science degree by

Holy Cross College. He served

two years in the U. S. Army, in­

cluding 16 months in Germany,

and attended st. Philip Neri

School, Boston, before entering

the major seminary.

Rev. Mr. Blottman will cele­

brate his First Solemn Mass at

noon Sunday, Feb. 14, in St.

John's Church, Attleboro, with

Rev. Lawrence D. Blottman, a

great uncle, as assistant priest.

Rev. James F. McCarthy will be

deacon; Rev. Edward A. Rausch,

subdeacon, and Rev. Philip A.

Davignon, master of ceremonies.

The preacher will be Rt. Rev.

John J. Sheehan. Sponsor at or­

dination will be Rev. William D.

Thomson, V F.

Relatives in Religious Life in­

clude a sister, Sister Rosemary

Blottman, Society of Our Lady

of the Retreat in the Cenacle;

two aunts, Sister Mary Amelia,

. S.N.D. and Sister ·Mary Helena, C.P.P.S.; and two cousins, Regina Williams, Sister of Charity pos­ tulant, and Sister Grace Eliza­ beth, Sisters of Charity.

Rev. Mr. Lopes

Rev. Mr. Lopes, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Constantine Lopes, 8

Matchett Street, Brighton, was

graduated from Tisbury High

School, and St. Thomas Semi­

nary, Bloomfield, Conn. He was

awarded a Bachelor of Arts de­

gree in philosophy by St. John's.

Rev. Mr. Lopes will celebrate

his First Solemn Mass at noon

Sunday, Feb. 14, in St: Augus­

tine's Church, Vineyard Haven;

with Rev. Edward B. Booth as

assistant priest. Rev. Cornelius

J. O'Neill will be deacon and

Rev. John Perry; subdeacon. The

sermon will be preached by Rev.

Gerald Shovelton. Father Booth

will be sponsor at ordination.

Rev. Mr. McPartland Rev. Mr. McPartland is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc­

Partland, 432 Kennedy Street, Fall River. He is a graduate of Msgr. Prevost High School and Cardinal O'Connell Minor Sem­ inary, Jamaica Plain. St. John'.

Turn to Page Twelve c

A DREAM COMES TRUE: The initial work prelimi: nary to the construction of an all-boys' regional high school in Fall River is underway. Alfred Vita conducts test borings at the site of the contemplated 1,000-student school which will be operated by the Society of Jesus. Bishop Connolly sets the school opening for the Fall of 1966.

Series of Articles Explains Import of Papal Instruction This Is the first in a series of articles by the Rev. lohn R. Foister explaining the import of the Sept. 26,1964 Instruction by the Holy See implementing the changes in the Mass and

other forms of the liturgy· and effective March '2, 1965.

Pope Paul has seen to it that the liturgical reform earnestly begun by Pope Pius XII, rocketed into world-wide· enactment by Pope John XXIII and the Vatican Council, wID continue to progress during his own Pontificate. In an Instruction prepared by his eommand and especially ap­ proved by himself, the pres-· ent Pontiff has brought lit­

!'he Diocesan Confratef\­ Wity of Ohristian Doctrine

Is planning an evening CCD Jr'Orkshop for each of the fhre areas of the Diocese. The i1ates and locations are as fo1­

....s: Attleboro: Wed., .lan. 13, 1961i lIIshop Feehan High School.

Cape Cod: Wed., Jan. 20, 1965 awnstable k. High, Hyannis.

I'aIl River: Wed., Feb. 3, .l8Gi

Slum ... »ale J'o.r

uv.. JrIL wPM

.KV.. lIB. BLO'1"DIAI{

urgical reform into the parishes in all. effort to make the wor­ ship of the Church more intel­ ligible, heartfelt and fruitful.

The Instruction, affecting all forms of worship--read, sung and solemn Masses, Sacraments and Sacramentals-as well as seminary formation, legislative bodies and church architecture, will go into effect on March 7, 1965, the First Sunday of Lent.

The documents are made up of Borne 22 legal-size pages.

Aft e r establishing general principles and norms, the ·Pope draws the broad lines of the im­ portance of a liturgical forma­ tion for those now studying to 1M! priests and religious. He TUl'Il ~ Page FOUJ' .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jon. 7, 1965

Youth' Problems

Pose ChalIenge

To A~encies

-Conference on Encyclical To Draw World Figures

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Late statistics paint a pie­ ture of the youth problem that is dark from two points

NEW YORK (NC)-The Vice-President of the United States and other top national and international figures will take part in a February convocation here devoted to Pope John XXIII's monumental encyclical on peace. Participation of Hubert H. Humphrey and sidered at the convocation were' the others was announced by outlined at a three-day plan­ Robert M. Hutchins, presi­ ning conference held earlier dent of the Center for the this year at ""Vingspread,. the Study of Democratic Institutions, Which will sponsor the three­ day convocation starting Thurs­ day, Feb. 18.

To be held before an invited audience of about 1,000 persons, the' convocations will discuss requirements for peace, lising Pope John's 1 963 encylical, '~acem in Terris" (Peace on Earth), as the depature point.

The 20,000-word encyclical, Pope John's eighth and last, is a sweeping appeal that all men of good willwork to secure peace based on a strong world autho­ rity, cessation of the armaments race, banning of nuclear weap­ ons, the end of colonialism and the elimation of racism and other social injustices.

Hutchins said participants in addition to Humphrey, will in­ elude U. S. Chief Justice Earl Warren; U Thant, secretary­ general of the United Nations, Ambassador Alex Quaison-Sac­ key, president of the UN Gen­ eral Assembly; Willy Brandt, Mayor of Berlin; Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan, judge of the International Court of Justice; and Miss Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson), British econ­ omist.

A letter from President John­ son praising the convocation was released by Hutchins.

Hutchins said topics to 1;\e COn-

Mass Orda FRIDAY-Mass as on Feast of Epiphany. IV Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed, Preface of Epiphany.

SATURDAY - Mass of Blessed Virgin for Saturday. IV Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Epiphany.

SUNDAY - Holy Family.

IIClass. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; nO Creed; Preface of Gloria; Creed;' Preface of Epiphany.

MONDAY - Mass of I Sunday after Epiphany. IV Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd ColI. St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. (or) St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr. Red. MailS Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. 'l'UESDAY-Mass of First Sun­ day after· Epiphany. IV Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

WEDNESDAY - Commemora­ tion of the Baptism of Our Lord. II Class. White. Mass Proper; (Mass as in Missal for January 13) Gloria; Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

THURSDAY-St. Hilary, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. m Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd Coll. St. Felix, Priest and Martyr; DO Creed; Common Preface.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

Jan.1G-St. J 0 s e ph, Fair­ . haven.

Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River

Johnson Foundation conference center in Racine, Wis. They in­ clude: How to obtain universal ac­ ceptance of the idea of coexis­ tence of nations of differing ideological and social systems.

How to achieve suffici~mt flexibilty so that all interna­ tional conflicts can be settled by negotiation, and how to de­ vise mechanisms for peaceful social and political change.

How to obtain recognition of the urgent need for rapid pro­ gress toward nuclear and con­ ventional disarmament.

How to take actions and de­ velop understanding to create mutual trust among the nations.

How to achieve theelimina­ tion of racism in all countries.

How to achieve international cooperation in assisting the de­ veloping countries in the inter­ est of the prosperity of the SEMINARIANS GUESTS OF SERRA: Among the world, and how to make full many seminarians from the Diocese who were welcomed by us- of science and technology Bishop Connolly at the Fall River Serra Club's Seminarians for d eve lop i n g cooperation among nations.

Night, were, standing left to right: Robert A. McGowan, How to encourage further de­ No. Attleboro; Gerard Charbonneau, East Freetown; and velopment of the United Na­ Kevin P. Tripp, New Bedford. tions so that its means and struc­ ture may become equal to the magnitude of its tasks.

In a statement of purpose for the convocation, Hutchins said that "pronouncement of the en­ Office of Education Warns Southern Schools

cyclical in 1963 produced dis­ cussion and excited hop e s To End Segregation

throughout the world ....Our intention is to revive the dis- .

WASHINGTON (NC) - The college-sponsored social activl­ cussion by bringing together United States Offic:e of Educa­ ties. the best minds to talk about the tion has warned all colleges and The end of Federal aid would encyclical's possibilities for school districts that they face be a blow to school lunch pro­ helping along those tendencies the loss of U. S. aid unless they grams and to programs for the to peace and cooperation among move immediately to end all purchase of science equipment, men that are beginning to ap­ traces of racial segregation. classroom and dormitory con­ pear.'

The warning was given in ac­ struction, adult and vocational' cord with the 1964: civil rights education, library services and act which prohibits persons or aid for handicapped children. agencies that practil~e racial seg­ Colleges and universities must regation from participating in desegregate immediately to com­ Federal assistance programs. The ply with the law. However, state LIMA (NC) - The bishops of latest step could result in the boards of education are being Peru in a pastoral letter have loss of millions O:f dollars by given some additional time if they can show they are operating asked for an end to the custom southern sc~ools and colleges.

For colleges, the U. S. govem­ under court orders to desegre­ of celebrating Matrimony at ment is demandinl~ integration gate or if they file a desegrega­ Sunday morning Mass.

They said this distracts the not only in classr()oms but in tion plan that meets Federal ap­ people from paying attention to dormitories, swimming pools and proval. the Eucharist, and that therefore The order by the Education marriages should take place on Office came one month after weekdays between 4 and 8 P.M. President Johnson ordered all The pastoral was one on the U. S. departments to make their JAN. I; current liturgical reforms, and aid programs conform with the Rev. Alfred J. Carrier, 1940, civil rights law. noted that the Church in Peru Founder, St. James, Taunton will use not only Spanish and Latin, but also the Aymara and Rev. John Kelly, 1885, Found­ Quecha Indian tongues in the er, St. Patrick, Fall River.

Mass .and administration of the Rev. Arthur C. Lenaghan, 1944, sacraments.

Chaplain, United States Army.

Face Loss of U.S. Aid

Oppose Marriage / At Sunday. Mass

Michael C. Austin

Father Granger Requiem Today

JAN.I-D

Rev. Jourdain Cbarron, O.P..

1919, Dominican Priory, Fall River Rev. George H. Flanagan, 1938, Pastor, ImmaculatE! Conception, Fall River.

Rev. Pierre A. Granger, O.P..

Pastor of St. Anne's Church, Fall River, from 1919 until 1926, died JAN. IS Monday, January 4th, 1965 at st. Anne's Priory, Fall River, at Rev. Emile Plante, M.S., 1954, the age of 88. He was a priest La Salette Semina:ry, Attleboro.

'62 years.

A Solemn Requiem Mass will IFuneral

be sung at St. Anne's this morn­ ing at 9:00 o'clock. The Office of the Dead was chanted yester­ EST. 1870

day afternoon. Burial will be in 1 Washington Square

Canada at the Central House of NEW BEDFORD

the Dominican Order at st.

Hyacinthe.

Reg. Funeral Director and Embalmer

'!'be Most Reverend Bishop

will assist at this morning's

PRIVATE PARKING AREA

Requiem Mass and win live 1M

TB.. WY 41..1091 absolUtiOil after Ma.

Williams' Home

of view. There are fewer and fewer jobs and there are more and more teenagers who wiJl not even look for work. Not only must more jobs be created but teenagers must be motivated to avail themselves of assist­ ance offered. ''More and more teenagers are looking for jobs that are harder and harder to get," says one government agency.

"Youth employment - now' sticking at a rate triple that for the labor force as a whole-win not go away by itself," sa~ another agency.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says "the unemploy­ ment :rate among young people, both white and nonwhite, has increased greatly in the past 10 years, but the increase among nonwhites has been particular­ ly sharp; so the unemployment rate for nonwhites is noW about double that for whites."

Jack Howard, director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, saYli that "at last count, there were 750,000 boys and girls 16 to Zl years old who were looking for work.

"In addition, some 250,000 young men in the same age group were not in school, nor at work. and not looking for work at the time the survey was taken 111: October, 1963. Thus, there are roughly one million youths wbe need a place if we want to mai... tain a healthy society."

Direct Challewre These hard facts that have emerged from the publicity con­ nected with the anti-poverty program of the Federal govern­ ment pose a direct challenge to dioc;esan and parish youth or­ ganizations.

The Catholic Youth Organi­ zation and the National Council of Catholic Youth have long his­ tories of serving youth that re­ ·veal not only the ability to reach youth but the spirit to motivate youth.

Diocesan and parish youth 0Il00 ganizations are specially quali­ fied to meet the challenge. Theil' history of serving youth giV811 them an "in" with teenage boJS and girls. They have the orgaa­ ization, the staff and the pro­ gram experience for developin. projects for young people. They are convinced of the need for motivating youth, and they have the experience in reaching hanl­ ened and dispairing youth.

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Set Fun Weekend For CFM Units

.Fall River Extension Volunteer Aids Formation Of City-wide CYO in Albuquerque, N.M.

This will be a busy weekend for many who are part of the Christian Family Movement· in ,A city-wide CYO program, modeled on Fall River's, is taking shape in Albuquerque, the Diocese, notes Rev. Edmond N.M. It's the baby of pretty Mary Jane Collins, an Extension Lay Volunteer in the south­ L. Dickinson, chaplain. Officers of the Federation will meet at western state. Home for the holidays, Mary Jane, a member of Holy Name parish in the Attleboro home of Dr. and Fall River and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Collins, described her assignment Mrs. Joseph Kerrinstomorrow in Albuquerque, where she night. They will be joined at this is teaching at St. Pius X meeting by contact couples from High School. each parish where the CFM pro­ "I teach ethics and United gram exists. Representatives from each parish will participate' . States history to juniors and in the TV Mass over Channel 6 freshmen," she said. "Ethics is on Sunday, Jan. 10, feast of the taught all four years and is quite different from high school reli­ Holy Family. gion as it used to be-much more .

The Federation will plan an advanced." evening of recollection to be It was in Mary Jane's junior held in Fall River Sunday, Feb. ethics class that the city-wide 21 and begin to line up a pro­ CYO idea was launched. "Some gram of activities for a Spring priests had been interested pre­ Workshop. The purpose of these viously in starting a CYO," she Federation activities is to con­ said, "but the teenagers didn't tinue the effectiveness of these know what it was all about and couples who meet every two didn't do much to help things weeks in each other's homes to along. I told my class what the talk about things they have in Fall River CYO did - dances, common which affect their fam­ basketball games and the Lenten . ily life and others. discussion forums--and they got aU excited. Now they're really Federation Officers The Evening of Recollection 'behind the idea."

Year's Service and the Spring Workshop will be Mary Jane and two other Ex­ .geared to a number of topics af­ tension Lay Volunteers share a fecting family life, including such things as neighborUness house in Albuquerque. All teach at Pius X High, and all are grad­ and participation in parish and uates of Catholic women's col­ community life. leges, Mary Jane from Newton Federation officers include Dr. College of the Sacred Heart. and Mrs. Joseph Kerrins, st.

"One girl is from St. Louis and John Parish, Attleboro, president one from New Orleans," said couple; Mr. and Mrs. John Mary Jane. "We get along very Stapleton, St. Mary's Parish, well together." The girls take Attleboro, Treasurer couple; Mr. turns at shopping and cooking and Mrs. Paul Dumais, Notr~ chores, Mary Jane reported, and Dame Parish, Fall River, secni­ are currently making up their tary couple. collective mind as to whether Federation Contact Couples they'll volunteer for another are: year at Pius X. Extension volunteers agree to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Metell, give a year's service to home St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Henri Paradis, missions. They may teach, nurse, do catechetical and social work, St. Joseph, Attleboro. care for dependent children or Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Moore, serve in a variety of other posi­ St. JOhn, Attleboro. tions. The movement's headquar­ Dr. and Mrs. Lino Tiberi, St. ters are in Chicago, where vol­ Theresa, South Attleboro. unteers report for a two week YOUNG TEACHER: Mary Jane CoIlins, graduate of Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley, course in theology and training Newton College of the Sacred Heart and member of Holy st. Mary, North Seekonk. methods before beginning their Name parish, Fall River, who is giving a year to God as mission assignments. ~ith Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Roussel, member of Extension Lay Volunteers, demonstrates how Jane in Chicago in August were Notre Dame, Fall River. she conducts junior ethics clas$ for students at St. Pius X Judith Perry of St. Peter the Mr. and Mrs. Normand School, Albuquerque, N.M. .

L'Homme, Sal;:red Heart, North Apostle parish, Provincetown, and Marguerite Desjardins, st.

Attleboro.

John the Baptist, Central Vil­ Twice a month the Pius X teach with an example of Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, lage. They are serving together volunteers plus four others serv­ tianity lived. "Some of the high St. Mary, North Attleboro. at Immaculate Conception School ing in an Albuquerque suburb, school girls are quite interested Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pie­ in Oklahoma City. hold Matthew Meetings, led by in the program and have asked trowski, Immaculate Conception, Extension volunteers don't the priest in charge of area vol­ how they could participate," re­ North Easton. rough it, stressed Mary Jane. "It unteers. "They are called Mat­ ported Mary Jane, "but on the is felt that if we have decent thew Meetings because we study other hand there are people like living conditions, and good food the gospel of St. Matthew," ex­ the boy who said to me the other we can do better work." The phiined Mary Jane. "This gospel day, 'Why are you wasting your parish or Diocese to which the is considered to embody the spir­ time here for $50 a month?' " volunteers are sent guarantees it of the lay apostolate and the Her enthusiasm for Extension room and board and participants meetings help renew our dedi," PANAMA CITY (NC) - The is contagious, however. "Why also receive $50 a month expense Catholic Church in Panama, one cation to the work of Extension." don't more people do this?" she of the oldest in the western money.

Such meetings are held wher­ queries. "Can you imagine what St. Pius X also supplies its ever the volunteers are serving, hemisphere, has published its would happen if only 300 more volunteers with a car.

"We need first annual directory at a time she said. people would sign up next year it," said Mary Jane. ",No one when it is completing the most A hope of' the area priests is -we had 342 this year. If only vigorous decade of development from the East realizes how. far that the Extension volunteers they would get the spirit!" apart things are in the West!" . in its history. will provide the teenagers they If they talked to Mary Jane, Matthew Meetings There are 1,210,000 persons in they would.

The girls' only problem is with Panama, most of them Catholics.

English Sung Mass New Mexican food. "Even .the An indication of the new WASHINGTON (NC)-Solemn hamburgers in the school cafe­ energy in the Panama Church are spicy and hot, and it's High Mass was sung in English ean be found in the fact that teria hard to get used to," said Mary for the first time in ·the Wash­ nearly all the newly-appointed ington archdiocese at Holy Cross Jane, adding that she and her prelates are Panamanians and church, Garrett Park, Md., and housemates go in for plain un­ young in age. Archbishop Tomas spicy food when they do their at several seminaries and houses Clavel Mendez of Panama is 43; own cooking. "We only add salt of study.

Bishop Daniele Nunez of David and pepper!" is 37; Bishop Jose Carrizo Villa­ real of Chitre is 46 and Bishop Marcos McGarth, C.S.C., of San­ Promote Cause tiago is 40.

BOMBAY (NC)-A magazine Although the directory shows has been started here'to in'omote there are 206 priests in Panama, the beatification cause of Father only 31 are natives of Panama. Agnelo de Souza, one of the four An equal number are Americans. Indian candidates for saint­ Spanish priests form the largest hood honored at a rally at the Insurance Agency single group of 104.

International Eucharistic Con­ Of the American priests, 23 are gress held here in December.

TEL. MYrtle 9·8231 Vincentians, four are Benedic­ Father de Souza, a native of Goa .188 NORTH MAIN STREET Unes from Canon City, Colo., and and a member of the Missionary four others are diocesau. priesta ·Society of St. Fr~ncis Xavier Qf NORTH ATTLEBORO ­ !rom ChicalOo PiLar7 ciied at 51 ill 1927.

3

THE ANCHOR7, 1965

Thurs., Jan.

Former Pastor Dies in A%ores Rev. Dr. Adriano Moniz, for­ mer Pastor of Our Lady of the Angels Parish, Fall River, died Tuesday, December 22nd, 1964 in the Azores, at the age of 78.

He had been living in retire­ ment at Sao Roque since 1951 when illness forced him to leave his pastoral duties -here.

Father Moniz received his Seminary training in the Azores and came to this country in 1924.

His first assignment was to St. Peter the Apostle, Provincetown.

He also served at St. John the Baptist, New Eedford, St. An­ thony of Padua, Fall River and in October, 1930 was named Pastor of Our Lady of Angels Parish in Fall River where he served until his retirement in 1951.

Parishioners of Our Lady of the Angels honored him at a farewell dinner January 22, 1951.

A Solemn Requiem Mass was offered for his soul at Our Lady of the Angels Church on Tues­ day, January 5th.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese, assisted at the Requiem Mass and gave the final absolution. His chap­ lains were: Rev. Jose M. B. e Avila and Rev. John E. Boyd.

Celebrant of the Solemn Mass of Requiem was Rt. ·Rev. An­ thony M. Gomes. Serving. as de~con and subdeacon, respect­ ively, ~ere Rev. A.A. Castelo Branco and Rev. Gilbert J. Si­ moes.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Methodist Heads New Inter-Faith Clergy Association in Michigan

Import of Papal Instruction Continued from Page One epeaks of the important part the liturgy must play in the spiritual life of the clergy, religious and

faithful.

In a series of technical enact­ ments, the Holy See prepares for future liturgical legislation by establishing clear principles as to just who has the authority to de what in the field of liturgy.

Here we are told what bodies of b.ishops are authoritative ones, who are the members of such 'bodies, their methods of deliber­ ation and their procedure in voting.

Parish Life Then the document turns to things that affect parish life. It begins by forbidding all kinds of discrimination, distinction, spe­ cial favors to certain or groups of :leople in the worship of God or the administration of Sacra­ ments and Sacramentals.

The Pope then announces cer­ tain simplifications in the man­ ner in which the Church shall worship God "in order that the liturgical services may exhibit a noble simplicity in harmony with the mentality of our times."

This new reform touches on the eeremonies of the read (low), sung (high) and solemn Masses.

Tbey affect all Christians: bish­ eps, celebrants and assisting priests, clerics not yet priests, servers, lectors and commenta­ t&rs, and the participating faith­ ful also.

The reforms aim at the Sacra­ ments and the sacramentals.

They speak of the Divine Office aDd the architecture of churches that is always to aim at facili­ tating the participation of the faithful. In short, the document is a sort of resume or summary of all the liturgical changes to date. But it is more. It is not only a collection of changes but a putting into practice, in detail, ot the liturgical reform so loudly aDd clearly called for by the Vatican Council.

Latest not. Last This document is far from being the first clear directive that has been issued by the Church in its intended liturgical reform. It is also-the Pope says

it so often-only temporary, un­ til more definite reforms can be prepared. Our own Diocese has most often come out early and clearly in response to the wishes of the Holy Fathers.

In September 1958, -less than

a week after Pope Pius

d~mand­

ed it, the Most Reverend Bishop established the Dialogue Mass­ in its four progressive stages­ as the norm for public Masses in the Diocese. In the following weeks and months, The Anchor explained the meaning of such an intrOduction and gave written and pictorial examples of how this could be done and was be­ ing done in the parishes and in­ stitutions of the Diocese.

However, it was with the promulgation of the momentous Constitution on the Liturgy, the fnrit of the courageous work of Pope John and the decisiveness of Pope Paul, that liturgical re­ form burst forward. 1964 was a year of changes and step by step the world learned the better ways of the liturgy and gener.., ously and carefully put them into effect.

In January, Pope Paul issued an Apostolic Letter "Sacram Liturgiam" wherein he estab­ lished the beginnings of putting the Council's great decision into effect: seminaries had to estab­ lish a definite course of studies in the liturgy, dioceses had to form commissions, sermons were compulsory, the Divine Office

was shO!'tened and some changes were made in the administration of Matrimony and Confirmation.

February was important for the Diocese. Its priests were granted a greater share in the Bishop's own faculties which themselves had become greater thanks to the recognition given by "Pastorale Munus". In April, at a special clergy conference, the priests of the Diocese-to­ gether with their pastor, the Or­ dinary - reviewed the changes that had been permitted and en­ couraged up until then. The Most Reverend Bishop pointed out that he had the "very very en­ thusiastic intention of giving full cooperation" to the Holy Father's instructions.

Meanwhile in Rome the Pope formed the commission that will henceforth draw the lines of re­ form and called to it 42 prelates from all over the world. In the U. S., the bishops came together to officially request the vernac­ ular in the Masses and Sacra­ ments. Liturgical Week in St. Louis, Mo., demonstrates many of the changes and permitted many to learn firsthand what the changes were and why.

In September, a further im­ portant step was taken by the Diocese when in an official man­ date dated Sept. 10, 1964, it was ordained that the new American Ritual and Roman Missal were t~ be THE liturgical books of the Dioeese. The first went into ef­ feet on Sept. 14, and the latter on Nov. 29. Special arrangements were made for the introduction

of other vernaculars besides En­ glish in the national parishes of the Diocese.

The language' changes were clearly set out by' "The Dit'ec­ tives for Use of Vernacular at Mass" published by the U. S. Bishops' Commission on the Liturgical vApostolate and issued to each priest of the Diocese at an October clergy conference.

There too, the changes were demonstrated !lnd explained.

Now a new step is to be taken that goes beyond the simple in­ troduction of a known language.

These new changes, to be incor­ porated in all worship as of March 7, will insist on simplifi­ cation and lay a heavy empha­ sis on the meaningful, the easily communicated and the truly par­ ticipated worship of the Church.

It is a clear stamping out of all show and spectatorship and an emphasis on the normal Catho­ Hc's involvement about the af­ fairs of His Father: to learn from what He has revealed and to speak to Him; to sacrifice to Him and to banquet with Him.

NEW PRESIDENT: The Catholic Economic Associa­ tion has elected Fr. Thomas J. McDonagh, C.S.C., chair­ man of the economics de­ partment at the University of Notre Dame. NC Photo.

CCD Workshops Continued from Page One Mount St. Mary's A.cademy.

New Bedford: Wed., Feb. 16, 1965 Bishop Stang High School.

Taunton: Wed., l!'eb. 17, 1965 Bishop Cassidy High School.

The time for each session is 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Each scheduled evening work­ shop will include sessions for priest-directors, parish executive board members, and all those working in various divisions of the parish. CCD \;qlit, namely: elementary teacher:;, high school teachers, fishers, h,~lpers, mem­ bers of discussion clubs, parent­ educators, and apostles of good. will. We hope that these work shops will provide a profitable opportunity for all the people engaged in CCD work in our parishes to share 1;heir experi­ ences with those from other par­ ishes and to discuss their com­ mon problems.

The members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will act as registrars and serve the

refreshments at the workshop in

their district.

Gets NSF Grant DETROIT (NC) - The Uni­ versity of Detroit has received a $213,480 grant from the Na­ tional Science Foundation to support a series of institutes for high school mathematics teach­ ers as part of a program con­ ducted by the Jesuit university here in Michigan to upgrade mathematics teaching in pri­ mary and secondary schools.

ST. JUDE

"Saint of the Impossible"

Sole.1 lovena of line Thursdays

PREACHER-FR. COSMAS TIMLIN, O.F.M.

ALPENA (NC)-First presi­ dent of the newly-formed Al­ pena Inter-Faith Clergy associa­ tion is the Rev. Allen B. Rice, n, pastor of First Methodist church here. Named vice-president at an organizational meeting in Trinity Episcopal church was Father Robert J. Pelletier, pas­ tor of St. Catherine Catholic church of Nicholson Hill.

Rev. Mr. Rice and Father Pel­ letier tied in voting for the presidency. The top officeholder was determined by "casting lots" in the biblical method.

Rev. Gilbert Runkel, pastor of Trinity Episcopal, was elected secretary-treasurer.

The three clergymen provided active leadership in promoting the Northeastern Michigan Inter­ Faith Clergy conferences held at Wurtsmith Air Force Base and Alpena earlier this year.

One objective of the precedent-

setting Wurtsmith conferenee was establishment of inter-faitll associations on local levels.

For Better UnderstandiD«

The constitution approved ... the new Alpena association be. was drawn up under the leadet'­ ship of Rev. Mr. Rice and Fath., Ignatius O'Brien, pastor of . .

Bernard Catholic church.

Purpose of the Inter-Fa. Clergy association is two-fold: Members pledge to worlt toward better understandilll among the various faiths of the area, promoting a spirit of coop­ eration which will respect the religious convictions of all mem­ berS of the association.

Members pledge to work for the good of the community.

The association's standiDl committees will include: pro­ gram, speakers bureau, study club, and area inter-faith c0n­ ference.

HOW TO BE HAPPY SOMEWHERE IN oua MISSION WORLD THERE'S SOME­ ONE YOU CAN HELP. He's an orphan ehild; a blind boy, a ~ounc man strugglina' to become a priest, perhaPilo Or It may be a 8Iekb widow, a crippled nUD, an uu­ .a.ted lIUle pL Help aomeone who needs your help, and you'll he happy • • • Americans belonc to the well-fed Hventeen per Clent wbo ewn thue-quarters of thtlI world'. .ealib. The "have nots" need your hel.. You eaD leed them, curo them, brine Chrlsi to them. Helpln. ,.~ Hoi P Ihn', MillUnr AMI them wiD make yOU happy • • • • ,,, What _lies laqhter in a eonven' lor Ih. OrH1ll,,1 Chllrth the happiest HUDd on earth? UuteUishDesa. Depriving ourMllves for the sake of others Is the

practice 01 Christian perfeetion. The practice cl perfection fer the love of God is bound to malle UII happy.•• We wish you happl. ness in 19651 We invite you to "adopt" an orphan ($10 a month JNlYlJ his _t-of-Itvlnc), edueate a native temiDarian ($8.50 a month, $100 a :rear). train a .ative Sister ($12.50 _a month, $3" for her entire two-year eoune), W eure a leper ($5 a month for loocl and medicines) • • • Write to .. now, pleue. Helpinc othe... will make you happy.

THE LORD'S HALF ACRE

ARCHBISHOP MAR GREGORIOS needs $700 to buy laod lor a mission ehurch in KOlKAL-THOPE, 10Uth India. Wtll someone give him a hand? The churf?h itself will cost $2,900.

You may name it yourself In honor ol Our Lord, the Blessed Mother, your favorite saint.

HAPPINESS HINTS [] BRIGHTEN BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIEtI (YOUI' own as well, of course) bJ' enrolling your friends and rela­ tives Cand their families) In this Association. They'll bene­ fit in the Masses and sacrifices of our priests and Sisters,

and you')) be helpin. brin« louis to Christ. Membership dues are only $I-a-year for an Individual ($20 lor life), $5-a-year for a Family ($100 for life) ••• Ask us to send the person you enroll a gift card with the certificate.

o

FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH. It costs only $10. We'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.

o

THE DESERT IS COLD AT NIGHT. Buy blankets ($2 each) for the penniless Bedouins in the Holy Land.

o

LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE. He'll use your string­ less gift (in any amount) where it's needed most._

D GIVE A CHILD A CHANCE.

For the 25,000 people In her eare in Syria. Doctor Fanny Tornago needs medicines, soap, food.

Will you give $20, $10, $51

MAKING A NEW WILL IN '651 The good you can do by

remembering the missions goes to your credit eternally.

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Scientists Poverty MONTREAL (NC) The Christian conscience of the West­ , ern nations faces a most serious ehallenge in the problem of pov­ ertv. Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Ar~hbjshoP of Montreal, told scientists meeting here.

Preaching to the Albertus Magnus Guild at St. Patrick's Church during the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he said "that it is an accepted fac! tltat, given time, scientists win have the means to wipe out Po\'­ erty in the rest of the world."

"We are all so used to ducking responsibilities that we begin to murmur and make excuses, but this is our responsibility­ _mine is a bishop and yours as scientists," the cardinal said.

Cardinal Leger told the scien­ tists they also have a duty to form an enlightened climate of public opinion regarding prob­ lems of nuclear warfare.

Priest Returns To Offer Mass Rev. Kenneth Silvia, C.S,C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Silvia of San Jose, Calif., will offer his first Solemn High Mass in the Diocese at 11 o'clock Sun­ day morning in St. Mary's Ca­ thedral, Fall River.

Born in the See city and a former altar boy at the Cathe­ dral, Father Silvia is a graduate of Coyle High School, Taunton, and Stonehill College, North Easton.

Following his novitiate in the Congregation of the Holy Cross Fathers, the newly ordained priest completed his theologicai studies at st. Genevieve's Sem­ inary, Canada. Father Silvia was ordained Dec. 19, 1964 in San .Jose.

A reception will be held Sun­ day afternoon from 1-4 in St. Elizabeth's Hall, Fall River, for Father Silvia.

Dedicates Fine Arts Center at Academy WEST PALM BEACH (NC)­ A new fine arts center donated to Rosarian Academy by a non­ Catholic industrial and civie leader was blessed here by Miami's Bishop Coleman F. Car­ JIOll. Known as the Margaret Tighe Memorial Fine Arts Center, the two-building structure is the gift of Frederick Machlin, of Orange, Conn, and Pompano Beach, and his daughter, Mrs. Charles Rue­ kert of Hillsboro, Fla. The build­ ings were erected in memory of his wife.

The fine arts center provides • completely modern theater and an arts and recreation center.

Founded in 1925, Rosarian Acad­ emy is conducted by the Adrian Dominican Sisters. Mother Mary Genevieve, O.P., mother general of the congregation, was pres­ ent for the dedication.

See Approves Sung Masses in English SALINA (NC)- The Salina diocesan liturgical commission here in Kansas has approved 15­ compositions of the Ordinary and two of the Proper using En­ glish for sung Masses.

The commission noted that

music for the English responses, the Epistle and Gospel and the Our Father must be approved by the Liturgical Commission of the Episcopal Conference of Bishops.

However, it said that these . eould now be sung in simple chant tone or "recto tono." a lingle note s~le.

Church Provides Beautiful Blessing Ceremony In Recognitinn of Adopted Child Many parents of adopted children, already baptized when they come to their new

homes, have wished for ~ ceremony recognizing the spiritu'al significance of the bond be­

tweeft> adoptive parents and their child. Like a loving mother, the Church has recognized

this desire and-provided a beautiful blessing ceremony. The one that follows is in use in the Diocese of Fall River and is supplied by the Cath"olic Charitable Bureaus of Fall River and New Bedford.

Inst~ction for Blessing After a child is placed in an adoptive home, the adoptive parents are urged to bring him to their parish priest for a bless­ ing, which can be given at the altar rail in the presence of an approved Catholic man and woman who agree to act in the future as "godparents" for the child'. These "godparents" hold the child at the beginning of the ceremony.

Priest's Words to Parents The ceremony is divided into major parts - the reception of the child and the reception of the honorary godparents.

The first section contains three prayers. They are directed towards the child, the adoptive parents and the new family.

Following the opening prayer for the child, a ,series of ques­ tions and answers between the . priest and the adopting parents takes place.

The godmother, who has been holding the child, presents him (her) to the adoptive mother, or the priest may take the child by the hand and give him (her) to ADOPTION CEREMONY: Rev. Paul Francis of St. the mother.

Francis de Sales parish, Roxbury, a frequent visitor to the At the presentation, the priest Fall River Diocese, conducts adoption ceremony for child recites the following prayer: "As as "godparents" hold, her. o,ur heavenly father has received us as his children, so now re­ ceive this child as your own son May they be secure in What Keception of (daughter). In the name of the they have and not fall victim Honorary Godparents

Father, and of the Son, and of to the temptation that worldly FollOWing the recitation of the the Holy Spirit. Amen". possessions can bring complete Apostles Creed and the Our After kneeling with the child, happiness either to themselves Father, the honorary .sponsors the priest recites the prayer for or to their child." make promises of responsibility adoptive parents as follows: Prayer for New Family towards and interest in the child.

"Oh, God, bless these adoptive As a new family is developed, parents as You did bless Mary it becomes the object of the en­ If the child was given a new and Joseph in the temple. Help suing prayer. "Oh Lord, who said name in place of the one received this father and mother to nur­ at baptism, the priest says to the that where two or three are ture this life which is entrusted child: gathered together in Your name, to their care. Give them the wis­ You are in their midst, grant To you (name) I give the glo­ dom to know the meaning of that this family unit may find rious Saint (name) as your parenthood; the desire to include Your presence in their lives heavenly patron. May he (she) this child in their love for one through prayer: Your grace in protect you and pray for you another; the fortitude to direct their reception of the Sacra­ that you may always follow his him (h r) with understanding." ments Your assistance in the (her) example, serving God "Help them to keep happiness fulfillment of their duties". faithfully on earth so that you in the home where this child "May their joy of today never may be admitted to the glories will be reared. Assist them as fade, May their voices praise of eternal life together with your they explain to this child that You in the Masses they offer patron and all'the saints, to glo­ he (she) is theirs by adoption, together. May the union of-these rify the Lord forever. Amen." even as we all have been parents and this child endure There are unusual dividends adopted by You. Look mercifully both here and in eternity. in adoption ceremonies, say par­ upon this couple. May the sta­ Amen". ticipants. At the end of one for a bility of their marriage and their A blessing is then bestowed two year old, the priest was mutual love afford their child upon them. startled when the youngster the security he (she) needs:' gravely said "Thank you."

"May their home ever be a "Never 'had a baby say that - source of satisfaction to them. to me after baptism," he chuckled.

Missionary Builds Church in Arctic

KOTZEBUE (NC) M0 st priests consider it a great ac­ complishment to build a parish church, -but Father Patrick Spo­ letini, S.J., has faced unusual problems in building a church above the Arctic Circle.

The Roman-born missionary has nearly completed a 60-foot structure at St. Francis Xavier Mission here, an Eskimo com­ munity on the shore of the Arc­ tic Ocean. The building will pro­ vide room for a church, two classrooms, a library and quar­ ters for a resident priest.

Father Spoletini, the only priest serving above Alaska's Arctic Circle, has built the church with the aid of untrained Eskimos, and despite the fact that supply ships arrive only in the Summer, that the ground is permanently frozen; and that construction costs are amomt the bighest in the continent.

French Bishop Hits Book About Priests -

PARIS (NC)-The success of

a book which asserts that a new "breed of progressive priests" is seeking to bring about a Marxist social order has prompted cen­ sure by the executive vice presi­ dent of the French bishops' council.

The novel, "The New Priests,"

by Michel de Saint-Pierre, pub­ lished in early Fall, has sold over 100,000 copies. Its overall thesis is that a sizeable percentage of the French clergy has denatured the message of the Gospels in order to serve leftwing purposes.

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Urges Parishes To Spea,head Poveriv War WASHINGTON (NC)

Catholic parishe$ should be dynamic spearheads in the national war against pover­ ty, the secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities has declared.

Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher, in a message stressing that "charity is a personal crusade," said parishes provide an excel­ lent framework for the person­ to-person approach that should characterize Catholic tactics in the anti-poverty "war."

Within the parish, he said, family units should be mobilized to fight poverty in the surround­ ing community without regard to race, color or creed.

Personal Contact Besides such necessary gifts as money, food, furniture and clo­ thing, Msgr. Gallagher said, there is need also for personal contact and personal service. He envisioned a program in which: Fathers should help fathers to gain employment and would lend their know-how for house­ hold repairs.

Mothers would help mothers through child care, budgeting assistance and housekeeping.

Teenagers would help teen­ agers through advice in social behavior and good grooming, and would staff parish tutoring cen­ ters for slow learners and the culturally underprivileged.

Good Behavior PONCE (NC) - Archbishop­

elect Luis Aponte Martinez of San Juan, formerly Bishop cd Ponce, has established a $1,000 award to be given annually at Christmas to the best behaved inmate of the district jail here in . Puerto Rico. The award will be known. as the Tomas Alcala Prize . in honor of the jail'. warden.

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THE ANCH0R-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

"Let the Word Go Forth" The magazine section of a Boston Sunday newspaper had a small map of Massachusetts at the head of a story.

Communities named on the map were Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Springfield, Pittsfield, Plymouth-but no cities of Southeastern Massachusetts, no New Bedford or·· Fall River or Taunton or Attleboros.

It would not do, of course to draw too much from a small piece of art work, but the citizens of Southeastern Massachusetts are beginning to feel like the GI overseas­ "Doesn't anyone know I'm here?"

It is too bad that many elected representatives from this area, while most conscientious in answering their mail and doing favors on an individual basis, have still not come to grips with the pressing problem of unemployment.

They have yet to come up with the several thousand jobs needed to restore morale and economic progress to the area.

Indeed, all too many citizens are noticing that the only time there is a concentrated interest on this area is before election time. When the votes are in and counted, the area remains undisturbed for yet another two or four years.

Recently, enthusiasm has been running high over the Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute. It holds out great and new promise·:(or the younger people es-pecially and for th~ development of those commercial and industrial a:djucts ·attracted by a university. And now voices are being raised from those outside the area, that the University should be curbed in size and courses offered.

Well, as a noble phrase in President Kennedy's Inaug­ uration Address went, "Let the word go forth" that this area of the State is growing impatient with second-class status and second-class representation. The time has come -and is long overdue-:.for less talk and more action and eonsideration.

Ellensi••

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director·

Latin At:nerican Bureau, NCWt

All God's Children Jesus, Mary and Joseph were seldom separated. The Bible makes very evident their . continual c1osenes&

They were the family of God. The Bible also tells us that we are all part of God's family; .We are all God's people.

T.h e Vatican Council tried to empha­ Size this by re­ fusing, to attach . blaine, only to the Jews fQr the crucifixion of Christ. Pope Paul ·indicates his belief in the human race as the family of God embracing the Patriarch of the East in the land of the Jews; and by walking among the endless th~ CW~~1t pagan poor of India. The reli­ gious ecumenical spirit manifests the close. bonds that unite aU

By REV. HOBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic. University men. We all desire to be united, areas where there is great need rather than the barriers that TODAY-Mass as on Epiph­ and where we are. To be His break us. any. "Rise up, Jerusalem, and disCiple is not to aspire to flee Papal Volunteers know that Responsible newspapers an over the world gave re­ shine forth" (First Lesson). This the world or family life or mar­ all men are their brothers. They spectful and serious coverage to the Christmas message is fulfilment. You have given the riage, but to live in the environ­ know that all of us have the one of Pope Paul. They quoted widely from it, and especially human race its Head and Proto­ ment of our particular andhu­ common father in God. If any type, its Saviour·, its King. Israel, man vocation the life of re­ that section mentioning "the obstacles that continue to for all its sins and inconstancy, deemed man. To be His disciple one part of the family suffers then the entire family· suffers. ",tand in the way of human brotherhood ...There is nation­ has been God's instrument that is to fill our ordinary environ­ Thus Papal Volunteers move into alism which divides peoples . . . Another obstacle that this great manifestation of His ment with His meaning and areas where there is grent need raises its head again is racism . . . And we cannot help purpose and His love might come. purpose. and want to help. This is the being alarmed at a militarism which. feeds the public ~ind to pass. And, beeause the Church family of God in action. .

MONDAY-Mass as on Sun­ is Israel's remnant; it too must The Papal Volunteers don't go on the thought of power and war." day. Jesus did not come among aspire to be no more than ser­ It is fascinating to consider how this stress on human vant of his manifestation. It must us and live as one of us to alien:" to their Latin neighbors as strangers. They go as human brotherhood has not only been spoken of again and again be apparent so that its animation ate us from the social, family beings.

They realize that Latins life that man has always known. during the pontificates of the last three Popes, but how by Christ and His Spirit is evi­ too want to know how to read Even those in the Church who, this idea has been fostered actively and underlined pointedly dent. and write; how to advance; how for the sake of making present to dress and clothe and feed by the late Popes· Pius XII and John XXIII and by the TOMORROW - Mass as on vividly in the daily life of hu­ their families better; how to present Pope Paul. .

Epiphany. The Council's consti­ manity the Christian hope of be physically well, intellectually Pius XII, by approaching so many topics and pene­ tution on the Church compares eternal life, take vows of celi­ alert and spiritually alive. trating with his brilliant intellect to their very core, show­ the Church to the Incarnation. bacy must fill up this lack with The Papal Volunteers go as "As the assumed nature insep­ the family life of a religious ed that the Catholic Church was at home in every field arably united to Him serves the community.

Christians. They share wi,th. their We are deeply so­ Latin counterparts the love of of the arts and sciences. He demonstrated the true catho­ Divine Word. As a living organ cial creatures, needing one an­ Christ and His Church. They an licity of the Church and showed that whatever is truth ·of salvation, so, in a similar way, other; depending on one another. have the same devotion to Mass does the visible social structure And Christ, who reveals to us eannot be alien to Catholicism. on Sunday, to the Holy Father, of the Church s,~rve the spirit of who we really are, shows us this John XXIII let his great heart go out to all manners to the holydays, to the search for (No.8) So the Council aspect of our nature when He salvation. and conditions of men and showed everyone that the heart Christ." calls the whole Church to pen­ tells us that what we do for our Papal Volunteers go to this of the Church is big enough to encompass all men. His ~ ance and renewal, lest preoccu­ neighbor we do for Him. . other branch of the family pre­ warmth and evident love of men showed that the Church pation with minor successes in pared in many ways to be close its mission mak,~ it self-centered wishes not to conquer people but to embrace them..

TUESDAY-Mass as on Sun­ to the Latins. They are given And Pope Paul, with his pilgrim visits to the Holy and forgetful l)f its epiphany­ day. So the minimal weekly training in Latin culture and gathering of Christians around history.. They study the Latin Land a year ago and to India in recent weeks, has once character. languages. They eat Latin foods.

ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. the altar for Sunday Mass is again stressed in his person the Church's mission to all They assess Latin values and Epiphany celebrates Christ as not a mere expedient. Our lit­ men, the Church's desire to see all men consider them­ urgy is communal and family­ viewpoints. . the Head of the human race, as selves as brothers under the one Father, God. Papal Volunteers and the Lat­ our King. So the Saturday Mass like not because it is easier to It is a wondrous thing to look back and see the Holy of Our Lady during this period celebrate the sacraments if we inamericans then are brothers under God. They work together Spirit, through. Pius and John, preparing the minds and hails her as the mother -of. the get the group together but be­ cause only when we are together for the good of the Latin coun­ the hearts of men so that Paul's words calling for a greater King, the one through whom can we see and experience the They live by the same emo­ realization of human brotherhood find so many men of the "sun of justice" (Offertory· Church. The council's constitu­ tries. tions, desires, aims, purposes, Hymn) has dawned upon us.

She good will the world over understanding what he means and is symbol of ~he Church, not only' tion on the Church is overpow-' moral code, bodily needs. The already experiencing in their lives and trying to bring into in her prior reception of· the ering in its emphasis on the love that pervaded the family Church as family, People of circle of Jesus, Mary and Joseph the lives of others some of this spirit of brotherhood. grace God offers to all men flows between the family of through the Church, but also in God, .community.

Papal Volunteers and Latins. her active cooperation in Christ's WEDNESDAY - The Baptism January is the month of the epiphany. of Our Lord. We continue to Holy Family. Are you sharing in SUNDAY-Tlile Holy ;Family. celebrate the Epiphany, the man­ that family. Are you praying for In modern times this first Sun-. ifestation of Jesus Christ as the YOUR brothers and sisters, are day after Epiphany has become a Head of the human race, with you spreading the word about feast of home and family life. this commemoration of the event their needs, are you seeking Lessons, prayers and chants of His baptism by John in the ways to help them. If so, then OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER compare the family life Jesus Jordan. Through Him the Spirit you too are part of the family Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the D"iocese of Fall River knew with the family life of His of God will come to all of us. By. of God, the people of Christ. disciples and t::le family life of Him are all of us the sons of 410 Highland Avenue the Church as a whole. It is part God. So this event, with its em­ Fall River, Mass.

675-7151 of the affirmation that the Word bodying of the Spirit and its PUBLISHER BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car­ of God became flesh, became Father's voice, is central and im­ truly man. He shared our human portant in the New Testament. dinal Cushing blessed a new Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., seven-story r~sidence for retired situation to the fullest extent revelation of Christ's mission.

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER possible, given His divine nature Both Spirit and the Father's priests here. Known as "R"gina Rt. Rev. Da"ial F Shan-oo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll CIeri" (Queen· of the Clergy), and· His mission, so that we words are for us, who are, MANAGING EDITOR the residence has accommoda­ miJ:h1: recognize His grace and through faith in Him, "beloved Hugh J. Golden tions for 36 retired priests. all as beinl for us, as we are 8O$lS."

C"fhnouq.h

With tJu ChWlCh

Work of Three Popes

.

Blesses Residence

.

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Diocesan High Students Take Deep B~eath; for Long Pull From NQw, .U'ntil June

Governor Signs

College ,Sale

There's ·been· a .·lull at Diocesan highs during the va­ eation period but' activities win soon be in 'full swing again 88 students take a deep breath for that long pull from now till June. Coyle High in Taunton reports on its band's ex­ pansion program, noting "Leave it to Jane," a football

that membership grew from play set in the first half of this

36 in September to 58 by century, is slated for~production

Christmas concert time. at Feehan High in early Febru­

Some 20 additional students ary. ''There'll be lots of peppy

have signed up as beginners. songs and cheering combined

They'll start tootling,. drumming with an exciting plot," promises

and what-have-you this ,month. , Sister Mary Joycelin, moderator.

Brother John Neidl, C.S.C., band . Seniors at Coyle recently par­ director, notes that all students ticipated in a panel discussion are welcome to join the musical with 12 members, of the 1964 group and that no, previous graduating class, who are now knowledge of theory or' practice attending 12 different colleges is required. ' " ',', and universities. Object of the Sacred, Hearts 'Academy in gathering was to permit the raIl River sent its bas):l::etball ·Coyle studQllts to get a little team to Bishop C,assidy High in firsthand information about the Taunton yesterday for the first trials and tribulations of college -' league game of the season. And freshmen. ' .

- 'Coyle notched its fourth straight S clio 0 I s represented were .. victorY during' the' vacation, SMTI, Fairfield, Bridgewater meeting Plymouth-Carver Re­ State, U. Mass., Duke, Boston U., giorial High in non-league play. Notre Dame, ,'Boston College, Final score: 59-52. ',' , . Coll~ge of Holy Cross, Stonehill, Honors fo~ Students Merrimack and Providence. .

And Sister Mary Arlene and' Two Feehan students have re­ eeived honors in the Attleboro Sister Mary Dianne of the Holy area, reports Cynthia. Paioni., Family faculty improved their Paul McGowan, North Attleboro, vacation time by attending a meeting for chemistry and biol­ Won the area Voice .of Democ­ racy oratorical contest for the ogy teachers held at Boston Uni­ second time. He first delivered versity.

French students at Sacred his speech in a school contest, HEAD SCHOOL CLUB: Officers of the Association of then it was taped and· .judged Hearts in Fall River are busy with other area entries.. Now the constructing a small-scale rep­ the Sacred Hearts at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, tape will be entered in statewide lica of the City of Light. Already are, from left, Patricia Bonccek, president; Lillian Cote, eompetition. He won $25 for the complete are the EiHel Tower, vice-president aIld secretary; Deborah Roderick, treasurer. local victory. the Arc de Triomphe, the Cathe­ Susan Connor, Mansfield, also dral of Notre Dame and the the Shrew"; a Shakespeare members have chosen "Black a Feehan student, won her area's Sorbonne. hootenanny; and an exhibition Like Me" for their January dis­ Tentative lineup for the var­ Elks Foundation 'Youth Leader­ ship Contest. She too is now sity basketball team at Holy of student-made theatres and cussion session. entered in statewide competition.. Family: Warren Sanford, Billy dolls representing various Shake­ Dominiean Academy The school newspaper, Hy Fy Synnott, Jim M\Jldoon, BarrY spearean scenes and characters.

Michelle Gauthier '68 was The hootenanny will feature Spy, has made its appearance at Harrington, Glen Harris, Denny awarded a hand made manger as songs from several plays and ac­ Holy Family High in New Bed­ Sylvia, Rick Jalbert, Larry Fin­ first prize in the recent Advent cordionist John Motyka will ac­ ford. It's highlighted with stories ' nerty, Mike Doherty, Paul Mul­ company. He learned the m~sic contest conducted by the Sodal­ in French, Latin and Spanish, roy and Steve Lawless. ity. the work of language students,;, Among games scheduled for via a record of old English The basketball team, captained madrigals. and also noted is the marriage the squad are Somerset at Som­

by Trudy Rousseau, will open, News from the staff of the of Jeanne Guillote, a 1960, grad­ erset tomorrow; Dartmouth at the league season tonight in a uate, who recently .received' home Tuesday, Jan. 12; Westport Feehan Flashback: the cover of contest with Jesus Mary Acad­ papal permission to be married at Westport FrIday, Jan. 15; Pre­ the memory book will feature eJDT. ja both Roman catholic and vost at home Tuesday, Jan. 19; the Feehan tower and cross and Greek Orthodox ceremonies. Case at home Friday, Jan. 22; the Holy Spirit, school patron.

This is the first time in Ameri-' Diman at Fall River Tuesday, Co-chairmen of the memory ean history such a dispensation Jan. 26; and Old Rochester at book staH are Mary Galligan has been granted, comments the Mattapoisett, Friday, Jan. 29. and Fred Garland. Contents will Ilewspaper,which is edited by Home games are played at Ken­ feature a "flashback" over the Gloria Harrington, who's also nedy Center in New Bedford. four years of the Attleboro's, 'l'he Anchor's Holy Family re­ school's existence.

Shakespeare Festival porter.

Also at Feehan, Teachers' Club Also at Holy Family, the Msgr.

Now comes Feehan High hon­ members will report at their McKeon debating society has oring the Bard of Avon. Junior January meeting on interviews started its eighth consecutive English students will present, each has had with 25 teachers season with a winning record, during the week of Jan. 18 to 22, on their' feelings towards their scoring at tournaments sponsored excerpts from "The Taming of profession. And senior book club by ,Melrose and Shrewsbury High Schools.

Highest Achievement Word's been received at SHA raIl River that the school's 1964 senior memory book has merited the Journalism Award' of High­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO

est Achievement from the Boston University Scholastic Press As­ sociation. The book was edited .4 % % on all Savings Accounts.

by Susan Johnson and Sister Mary Hortense was faculty ad­ Yisor. .

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TRENTON (NC)-Govl Rich­ ard J. Hughes of New Jersey has signed legislation authorizing state purchase of Seton Hall Medical and Dental College, run for nine years by the Newark Catholic archdiocese.

The legislation Gov. Hughes signed acquired the college in Jersey City at a·cost of $4 mil­ . lion and also appropriated $6 million for creation of a two­ year medical-dental school at Rutgers, the State University.

The Seton Hall facility is the only medical-dental sch0t?~ in the state. Almost from its beginning in September, 1956, it has run in the red.

About one year ago, oHicials of the university and the arch­ diocese announced its, doo1'l'l would have to be closed' unless the state purchased it. .

Tells' Youth Divorce Rate Is Increasing DENVER (NC) - The judge dispensed a bit of advice ­ "Spend a day in divorce court before you become a statistic in the increasing divorce rate in this city and in the nation."

District Judge Sherman G. Finesilver, speaking to the Den­ ver Youth League, composed ot parochial and public school stu­ dent leaders, urged students to give "the most careful considera­ tion to the responsibilities of marriage and parenthood."

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VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has been invited to the New York World's Fair during the Summer of 1965 by Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., chairman of the' executive committee of the fair.

Deegan, accompanied by his wife and family, was received by the Pope in audience. He told the Pontiff: U A visit by Your Holiness would help to symbol­ ize the role the Church plays in ' the life ot our nation and our city and emphasize throughout -the world the ecumetlism deter-' mined by tbe Second Vatican

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'rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaJl mver-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1'965

Hord Obedience'

Day in Denver .,

,House Settles Down to Winter

~fter Excitement of Holidays

DENVER (NC)-Representa­ tives of all Catholic high schoo18 in the Denver archdiocese mefj in this Colorado city for all: "Obedience Day" observance alii the theme "Obedience to Autrn.­ ity Is Obedience to God." In connection with the day thtI archdiocesan school office . . sued this statement: "Catholic schools wish to taw this occasion to remind their students that they do not havre the freedom to choose whether or not they will obey lawful authorities, and for them law-. ful authorities mean the propew representatives of God and coun­ try all well as their parents and teachera." .

By Mary Tinley Daly So we come to the January chill, "pneumonia weather," according to the old folks. Holiday decorations growing more dried and droopy with each passing day have finally been removed: the tree untrimmed, its baubles wrapped for storage until Christmas, we're not going to hoard a lot of 1965, the tree itself pitched, stuff just out of sentimentality waiting for the trash man. :-not too much stuff, anyway.

It's good to go free-wheel­ Ing with the vacuum cleaner again, getting up all the pine needles, tinsel, bits of broken glass from s pill e d orna­ ments, cookie crumbs, scraps of candy canes.

The house set­ tles down to its Winter routine, with a silence you can almost hear. The hub­ bub of many persons, a great many of them little persons, is welcome and we love it but, in its own way, "si­ lence is golden" too.

Exit Turkey The turkey has gone through Its various roles, its entrances and its exits, clear down to soup--and if we .don't have turkey again until Easter, that'll all right too. For now, the plain fare of beef stew, meat loaf, pot roast are appetizing, with gela­ tin desserts or fruit replacing the fancy and fattening fruit cake, plum pudding and rich cookies.

The gay greeting cards with their cheery messages of good­ will delivered by the postman each morning have stopped like a turned-off spigot. Mail, these January days, contains open­ faced envelopes, white and bus­ inesslike. Inside each is a blow­ by-blow account of our spending during the "enthusiastic" epoch, grim reminders of how carried away we were in the immediate past.

As an added touch of realism, come the endearing little forms from the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice which we have until April 15 to play around with.

Spurred on by this and by the . general mood during the cold, dear, subdued and rather rest­ fully dull days of January, we find ourselves turning new leaves like a calendar in a windstorm: 1965 will see a mending of the ways. Yes, sir!

So we tried mending them be­ fore? What's that got to do with it?

We are going to say the rosary every single night, no matter how sleepy we grow. Better still, we're going to turn off the TV early enough so we won't be too aleepy.

We're also going to set the living room to rights at night, and set the tabl,.' for breakfast.

The attic doesn't know it yet and certainly doesn't show it, but it is in for the cleaning of its life; likewise the basement. And

3,000 Nuns Live, Work In East Germany BERLIN (NC)-Approximate­ Jy 3,000 Catholic nuns are living

and working in 120 religious eommunities in communist-ruled East Germany, according to a report il" the East Berlin paper, Nationalzeitung.

Many of them are assigned to the 39 Catholic hospitals, 1i8 old people's homes and 310 Church­ related religious institutions.

The paper said that in recent years Catholic hospitals, their medical staffs and aides have frequently been awarded state decorations for their "exemp­ lal¥ work."

Market Lists Marketing mores are in for a change, a drastic change. No more wandering the aisles of the supermarket, picking up this and that just because it's new or looks good or "we haven!t had that for a long time." No. Eco­ nomical, sensible housekeeping will start with a list of necessi­ ties and items needed for meals planned one whole week in ad­ vance. No last minute change of menus, mind you.

To the satisfaction of our creditors, every bill will be paid the day it is received. And we hope to the satisfaction of our friends and relatives, we are go­ ing to try to have a whole set of columns written, edited, proof­ read and awaiting the touch of our editor's hand to pull one out each week. (We tried this once before but found the process quite similar to the "duplicate letters" mentioned some weeks ago.)

On the "think" side, we're g0­ ing to do more serious reading.

The Head of the House doesn't know this, but we're going to become truly precision-parking conscious. No longer will we hear, "Jamming the curb is go­ ing to ruin that tire," "The back end is a foot and a half out," or "Why certainly you can park in that space. You could park a truck in it."

Senate Subcommittee Plans Smut Hearings WASHINGTON (NC) - The Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee will begin hear­ ings early hi 1965 on dealers in pornography who use the mails to approach teenagers. The sub­ committee is headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (Conn.)

The staff director of the Sen­ ate group, Carl L. Perian, told newsmen that particular atten­ tion would be given during the hearings to firms that sell ad­ dresses of innocent persons to peddlers of pornography.

He cited an instance of teen­ age girls in Washington and Bal­ timore who joined a pen pal club and whose names were sold without their knowledge to a Chicago firm that specializes in mail-order sex.

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Cathoncs to Speak At Council Meeting LOUISVILLE (NC)-CatholJe specialists in various aspects of education will speak at the a~ nual meeting of the Division ot Christian Education of the Na­ tional Council of Churches to be held here in Kentucky Feb. 12 to 17.

More than 2,000 educators are expected to attend the meeting, whose theme will be "Mission: The Christian's Calling." A spokesman said they would ex­ amine ways of making church education programs "relevant and effective" in an era of social and technological .change.

Special emphasis will be given to programs for helping under­ privileged children bridge cul­ tural gaps and make the most of educational opportunities, tbe ~okesman said.

Cathonc Schoors Quit Segregated Tourneys DALLAS (NC)-Three Ca~ oUe high schools in the Dallas­ Fort Worth diocese have turnecl down invitations to take part in segregated debating tournamenta with public schools.

First to reject such an invita­ tion was Jesuit High School here in Texas, which last year WOft, a tournament with a Negro bo,; on its debating team. Also re­ fusing to participate in segre­ gated tourneys have been Ursu­ line High School here and Nolali High School in Forth Worth.

Dallas public schools are de­ segregating on a grade-by-grade basis and Integration has not yet reached the high schoo, officials- have explained.

CANCER RESEARCH: Sister Rosarii Schmeer, O.P. of St. Mary of the Springs College, Columbus, who has

carried on experiments the past two Summers at the Woods Hole Marine Biol,~gical Institute, has discovered a substance in clams which flUccessfully retards cancer in animals ac­ cording to a report on tumor-prevention issued by Dr. 'C.P. Li of the N",tional Institutes of Health, Washington. NO Photo.

ReunitleCi After 23 Years

Lithuanian Mother With Husband, Daughter

Following Imprisonment in Siberia

HARTFORD (NC}-5tephanjia Rukas is 58, a school teacher, but is . just beginning to leam the meaning of freedom.

She was robbed of 23 years ot love--6eparated that long from her husband, Kor.:stantin. The last time she saw her daughter, Nijole was a cuddly girl of 3­ but now she"s 26 and studying for a doctorate at tltle University of Arizona.

communist authorities for per­ mission to have her join them here. The' permission finally eame last Summer.

Mrs. Rukas arrived here for the reunion with her husband and daughter on her 58th birth­ day-it was Christmas day, too.

She declines to discuss the years as a prisoner in 'Siberia, other than to say she "worked in the woods."

The R\Jlkas family lived 1ft Kdunas, Lithuania. One June midnight in 1941, the Russian secret p.olice came to the home and arrested Mrs. Bukas. Being a school teacher, sh,e was a prime target for the Soviets who had overrun Lithuania. She was sen­ tenced to 15 years in a Siberian labor camp.

Her husband, a llchool princi­ pal, managed to escape with their daughter. Fir:st they hid in his mother's farmhouse, eventu­ ally escaped to W"est Germany and came to the 11. S. 14 ·years ago. Rukas, a member of Holy Trinity parish here in Connec­ ticut, is employed as a machine operator. He leamed his wife had been taken pri:soner through a note she dropped from a prison wagon. The note was found bf' a relative.

But Mrs. Rukas said there's one thing for sure-she's going back to school. This time not as a teacher, but to .learn the En­ glish language.

Baek to School A:fter serving 15 years In the Siberian labor camp, Mrs. Ruku was allowed to return to Kdunas.

For the last eight J~ars her hus­ band and daughter petitioned

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Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Chill ofWinter BringsThoughts

Df Strawberries,Cozy Kitchens

Wom,on Educator Wins Shea Prize

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick I cannot remember a Spring when we did not have strawberries. They are the first fruits to arrive each season and therefore are the most cherished. This is the domain

of my father (Joseph Sr.). He was brought up on a farm

in

Dighton where a substan­ tial part of the family income came from the sale of

new approaches to serving food.

If your own supply of cook books

Is scant, your public library strawberries. When he mov- doubtless has an excellent col­ eel to the city many years ago lOOion of the latest ones. lie continued growing berries, Two of my favorites, even if only a small patch. AB a child, though they have been on the I was always very proud to take market for quite a few years, Rveral baskets of juicy red ber- are "The American People's lies to my friends, since we had Cookbook (Spencer Press) and enough and to spare. ''New England Cookbook by Dad plants his strawberries as Eleanor Early (Random House). lIOon as the ground is workable The latter author lives on Nan­ In the Spring, about the begin- tucket and Includes many island Ding of April, so that they have recipes in her collection. An­ to be ordered fairly early. There other source of inspiration that are two kinds of berries, the 1 find endless is the monthly ever-bearing which bear in June women's magazines that offer and again in September, and the eyecatching and mouthwatering June-bearing strawberries which ways to serve old and new bear only in June. We prefer the dishes. latter since they produce larger The following Beef Stew ree­ and more abundant strawberries. ipe is a slight twist to an old I shall discuss June-bearing favorite. The herbs in this rec­ -strawberries here. ipe are not overpowering but Strawberries prefer an acid, add warmth and richness to that Illlndv soil, and like sun. They old meat and potato standby. ean be planted in rows, in large BERBED BEEF STEW pots or as edges for flower beds 2 Ibs. stew meat cut Into 1 ~ tiut we prefer to plant ours In Inch cubes. !leparate beds. When planting In 1-4 cup butter rows the berry plants should be % lb. mushrooms, or one sPaced 18 inches apart with four small can, drained. feet between rows. Each plant 3 medium onions, chopped. shOUld be planted so that the 1 clove graUc, crushed ftOWTI lies just on the surface of 1% t. salt. the soil and sufficient space % t. dried dID mould be allowed for the roots % t. basil ~ that they do not tum up at % t. thyme the ends. After planting, Dad 1-4 t. powdered savol7' puts a ring of 5-10-5 fertilizer 1 10% oz. can beef consomme around each plant. .

2 large cans tomatoes Strawberries do not produce Carrots and potatoes are op­ hult the first year. The ground tional In this 'stew and can be around the plants should be kept added the last hour of cooking. ~ft so that the runners from (I prefer to cook my carrots in . the parent plant can root them- boiling water about 15 minutes 8elves or the runners should be before 1 add them to the stew.) lOOted by pressing them Into the .1) Melt butter in large kettle. ~il. At the end of a growing %) Brown beef cubes In but­ !leason, the beds should be about ter.. two feet wide. After the first 3) Add ·mushrooms, onions, hard freeze the beds should be garlic and .seasonings. Saute mulched with hay or any suit- slowly untn mushrooms and able mulch which can be re- onions are tender. moved the following Spring, 4) Add liquids, consomme and when the strawberries will pro- tomatoes and simmer for about duce fruit. After the strawberries 3 hours or until meat Is tender. have borne their first fruit, the 5) Add potatoes, and carrots original plants should be pulled (cut illto 2" chunks). Cover and ap, as they lose their vigor very cook until vegetables are done rapidly and produce very little (about 45 minultes). fruit after the first year. The 8) If liquid evaporates during lUnDers, however, can be left cooking, hot water may be added to produce runners of their own up to the last half hour. !or next season's crop.

7) If you like a thick stew, at Dad has had very good suc- the end of cooking time mix 3 Rss with Premiers for early T. flour with 1-4 cup cold water picking, Catskills (which are my and stir until smooth. Add grad­ favorites) and Fairfax. Twenty- ually to stew and cook over flve plants should be sufficient medium heat until liquid thick­ tor a family of four, with some ens, stirring constantly. to spare. If you have not tried _ Itrawberries yet, they are a must , . . - - - - - - - - - - - _ !or every garden, so do give them a try.

In the Kitchen AB we enter into the un­ Prescriptions coiled for

.plored New Year, it's a mar­ and Delivered

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CIIl the table (I conf-ess to being • guilty as anyone else). Gen­ erally, through a lack of time ... an excess of tiredness, our ereativeness gets pushed into the background. Well, girls, now is CO.. ( 8le time to revitalize it!

January, February, and March are months of comparative calm 118 far as activities are concerned, _d the snowy, Winter weather trives added appeal to the friend­ ,36S NORTH FRONT STREa !IF warmth of our kitchens.

Get out an those receipe boob , NEW BEDFORD POu haven't looked at In age8 \ WYman 2-5534 ( ~ browse through them with • mind opea to new Jdeaa aM

.SODALISTS IN ROME: Society of Our Lady officials receIved by Pope Paul VI in a recent audience included Father Edmund Weinheimer, Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Mary I. De Fonzo, executive secretary of the New York Archdiocesan Federation of Sodalities. NC Photo.

Cured After Prayers

Lukemia Victim 'Energetic' Seventh

Grader Following Novena

PUEBLO (NC) - Two years ago' doctors gave her. no hope.

She was a victim of incurable lukemia and at best had a "short time" to live.

But today, Paula Kay Boody, 7, Is described as an "energyplus" first grader at Shrine of St. Therese School in this Colorado community.

Ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. AI Hoody, and her godfather, Joe Douglass, all of Pueblo, were shocked when they heard the doctors' ultimatum .that Paula, then 4, faced certain death.

The girl's illness came at • time when the cause of Mother Elizabeth Seton the first native­ born citizen of the United States to be beatified, was receiving much publicity.

A novena to Mother Seton was begun in the area. From Pueblo, it· spread throughout the coun­ try "on a beggar's mission," as Douglass describes it.

No one can say definitely If the prayers were answered-but Paula Kay Hoody Is alive today and 118 energetic 118 any other girl her age.

WASHINGTON (NC) -Helen C. White, English professor at the University of Wisconsin, was presented with the 1964 John Gilmary Shea Prize of the Amer­ Ican Catholic Historical ABsocia­ tion here.

The presentation was made during a luncheon at the associa­ tion's 45th annual meeting. Miss White was honored for her book, "Tudor Books of Saints and Martyrs."

The $200 prize Is given annu­ ally to recognize an American Catholic whose work in the opin­ idn of a committee has made the most original and distinguished contribution to historical knowl­ edge during the year.

Anthony F. Turhollow of Los Angeles made the presentation on behalf of the committee of judges; Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington pre­ sided. . Brian Tierney, Cornell Uni­ versity professor, was inaugu­ rated president of the associa­ tion. He succeeds Vincent P. De Santis of the University of Notre Dame, who was the prin­ cipal speaker at the prize award luncheon• .

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Opposes Birth

Control Clinics

Pittsburgh Gets Grant for War On Poverty

WHEELING (NC)-The news­ paper of the Wheeling Catholi. diocese has strongly opposed • proposal for a state-sponsored birth control program amon. public welfare recipients.

"An individual, much less • state, does not enjoy the pow.­ to tamper in such a manne~ with the lives of married couple. who are first of all responsible to God in what they mayor ma" not do," said the West Virginit Register.

The State Legislature, whic1i meets on Jan. 13 is expected te take up a proposal that a state..: wide network of birth control clinics be established. The clinica would distribute devices, ma~ rials and drugs to eliminate births among welfare recipients.

The Register editorial said the proposal stems from "misguided solicitude" and the proper ap­ proach to needy families is t.­ "formulate ways and open ave­ nues by which the necessities of life (food and clothing) will _ readily accessible.·

PITTSBURGH (NG) 'A $207,000 Federal grant under the President's war on. poverty program has been allotted to the Pittsburgh di~ eese's schools office.

It is part of $2,430,000 ap­ proved for work with the de­ prived in impoverished neigh­ borhoods in the Pittsburgh area.

A citizens non-profit coordi­ nating agency, the Mayor's Com­ mittee on Human Resources, will funnel it to the public and paro­ chial school systems, and to community and neighborhood agencies which have pooled their proposals. These proposals chief­ ly involve compensatory school­ ing for children and adults and work-study programs for unem­ ployed adults.

The diocese's program aims at improving the children's educa­ tion. and broadening their out­ look. It will be carried out among some 2,500 youngsters around five parochial schools in three problem neighborhoods.

Potential Dropouts Services will be educational, eultural and recreation. They will include a ,pre-kindergarten program for four and five...year­ olds to prepare- them emotionall,. and intellectuall~' for school; re­ medial instruction in reading, arithmetic and creative subjects for grade school children; super­ vised play and Summer enrich­ ment courses; study halls and tutoring, testing and guidance services for junior and senior high students; and motivational and employment services for school dropouts.

The plan is to provide ald now to youngsters lagging in stUdies and cultural experience who are potentially school dropouts and the chronically unemployed of the future.

$aysPublic Hopes

For Belief in G~d

iWASHINGTON (NC)-Getting all men to believe in God· ranka first among the aspirations of t~e American People,. according to pollster Louis Harris. . :Harris, in a publ,ic opinion sur­ "~y. article distributed by the 'Washington Post Company, re­ Pbrted that 31· per cent of those qperied in a recent poll listed universal belief in God as the thing they would "most like to Bee happen."

Other hopes of the public and their percentages, according to Harris, were: controlling use of the atom bomb, 16 per cent; do­ ing away with communism, 12 per cent; finding a cure for can­ cer; 11 per cent; preventing de­ pressions, 10 per cent; ridding the world of poverty, 9 per cent; obtaining full rights for minor­ ities, 7 per .:~nt; and finding a e~re for heart disease, 4 per cent. ~ditors

Name Pope Religion Newsmaker NEW YORK (NC)-Pope Paul VI was selected as the 1964 newsmaker in the field of -reli­ gion in a poll compiled by the Associated Press among editors . of its member newspapers and '1'V stations.

The Pope was selected as a :result of his precedent-shatter­ .ing trips to the Holy ~and last January and to Bombay, India, earlier this month; for reopening the Second Vatican Council con­ ~ned by his predecessor, Pope .John XXIII, and for ~s meetin. .w ith Orthodox· Patrhli'cll Athe­ nagoraa; during the ~oly Land ~.

.:

Congressman Lauds Catholic Education

RIVALS OF SANTA CLAUS: Children of SJ)ain have been waiting for the arrival of the Three Kings on yesterday's feast, the Epiphany, in contrast. to the custom elsewhere of Santa Claus' ·visit on Christmas eve. Traditional names of the Three Wise Men who visited the Ohrist Child at Bethlehem are Gaspar, Melchior and Balthasar. NC Photo.

Name Outstanding Youth, Young Adult Two Students Active in CYO,Newman Club WASHINGTON (NC) - Bev­ erly Ann Daniel, a freshman at Fontbonne College in Clayton, Mo., and Donn M. Kurtz, Jr., a pre-law student at the Univer­ sity of Southwestern Louisiana, have been named Outstanding Catholic Youth and Outstanding Catholic Adult of the Year.

Announcement of the awards was made here by Msgr. Freder­ ick J. Stevenson, director of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference;s Youth Department.

Miss Daniel, 18, and Kurtz, 2~, were selected for the youth and young adult awards respectiV'eiy from among five finalists in each category. The choices were made by a committee composed of the presidents of the National CYO Federation, and the National Newman Club· Federation, and the National Federation of Cath­ olic College Students.

Consecrate Slovak Bishop in Cana"da TORONTO (NC) - A U.S.­ born Redemptorist priest who was raised in Czechoslovakia an!! escaped from the Reds in 1952 was consecrated here as bishop and Apostolic Visitator for all Slovaks of the Byzantine Rite in Canada.

He is Bishop Michael Rusnak, C.SS.R., who will become Auxil­ iary to Ukranian Rite Bishop Isidore Borecky, Eparch of Toronto.

A native of St. I.ouis and a graduate of St. Elizabeth Acad­ emy there, Miss Daniel is study­ ing for a degree in. behavioral sciences at Fontbonne College.

Work for Youth She won an acad~mic award

Red Church D'eplores Anti-Church Riots VIENNA (NC) - The official Czechoslovak news agency, CTK, has criticized the action· of a group of young rowdies who entered two Prague churches d uri n gChristmas midnight MaSses shouting curses and pum­ meling worshipers.· About 200 youths between the ages of 17 and 20 broke up the Mass in St. James church by yelling, throwing bo:ttles through the windows and hitting several persons. The priest stopped the Mass to call police, who came qt"' ckly and broke up the gang.

Another such incident occurred at Christ .the King: church. In past years, similar demonstra­ tions were treated with tacit ap­ proval by Czechoslovakia's com­ munist rulers.

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grades and her work for the St. Louis Archdiocesan Council of .Catholic Youth.

Last August she was a National CYO Federation representative to the National Teenage Confer­ ence on Human Relations. She is now cultural activities chairman of the National CYO board of directors in the teenage section.

Kurtz is president-elect for 1965 of the National Newman Club Federation. He was execu­ tive vice-president of the Uni­ versity of' Southwestern Louisi-. ari~ Newman Club in 1962 and president in 1963.

In 1963-64 he was chainnan of· GUlf States province of New-·, .man Clubs. Last year he was chairman! of the organization standing committee of the Na- ' tional NeWman Federation.

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WILLIMANTIC (NC)-A con­ gressman told a Catholic educa­ tional meeting here in Connecti­ cut that Church-related school­ ing is an "indispensable vehicle for providing the maturity at faith that enables citizens tit meet the chal1en~e of today."

Rep. William St. Onge of Con­ necticut told the biennial meet­ ing of the Oblate Educational Association that citizens today, face the challenge of adjusting to tremendous changes in the world while preserving the "basic dignity and nature of the human being."

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THf ANCHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Dedicate Chapel To Catholic GI's

Saginaw See Has Guidanc'e Council For Schools

CHANGPARI (NC - On the south bank of the Imjin River, the scene of bitter fighting dur­ ing the Korean war, and in July, 1963, the location of a bloody en­ eounter between North Korean infiltrators and United Nations troops, stands the new chapel of Mary Immaculate.

It ill dedicated to two Catholic a.I.e killed in ambush by North Korean communist soldiers with­ in the demilitarized neutral zone.

On Christmas, Father (Maj;) Alvin L. Campbell, of Athens, m., celebrated the first Mass iti: the new chapel. Father Campbell is head Catholic chaplain of the First Cavalry Division in which the two Catholic G.I.s were serv­ ing when killed by the north Koreans.

Pfc. Charles Dessart of Drexel, Pa., and Pvt. David A. Seiler of Therese, Wis., along with Pfc. William F. Foster, a non-Catho­ lic, were patrolling on the south side of the neutral demilitarized zone on July 20, 1963, when their jeep was fired on by North Korean soldiers who had infil­ trated to the United Nations side of the zone. Foster escaped with wounds but Dessart and Seiler were killed.

SAGINAW (NC)-Antn.. ony Brink of St. Paul Minor Seminary here in Michigan was elected president of the new Saginaw Diocesan Guidanc~ CounCil. The local group will af­ filiate with the National Catho­ lic Guidance Council. ' The organization has a six­ fold purpose: To encourage growth and de­ velopment of pupil .personnel services.

To provide information and assistance in organizing, devel­ oping, and evaluating pupil per­ :lOnnel services in terms of Cath­ olic philosophy of life and edu­ cation.

For Effective Program To serve as an agency for pro­ moting successful techniques, practices and experiences to be incorporated into an effective guidance program.

To offer opportunities for worthwhile discussions among .persons engaged in or interested in pupil personnel services.

To promote beneficial rela-· tions with educational personnel. community agencies, and othe. professional ·resources.

To encourage membership i. natiOnal, state and local profes­ sional guidance organizations.

Convent Tabernacle.

Returns to Spai~' .' .' .

MADRID (NC) - A Spiu1i.s~ •. journalist has brought back the tabernacle from the chapel ~ the Dominican nuns of the Most",' Holy Rosary in Stanleyville, the'" Congo, where most nuns w,ere slain by the rebels in November.

Miguel de la Cuadra Salcedo gave the tabernacle to the nuns' motherhouse here. He said that when he arrived at the Stanley-. ville convent he found four bodies in the central patio, one of them completely mutilated.

The tabernacle lay alongside a decapitated body that could not be identified. The newsman also brought to Spain missals, cloth­ irig, books and other personal effects of the nuns. .Cuadra said he had heard a n~ liberated from Paulis say that a rebel colonel had. giv,e~ orders that beginning Dec. '1 no more whites should 'be ki~led.'

Thus there is hope,· he said, that ~ese Sisters may be alive and JJ),ay have been taken to 'an un­ known place.

C:atholic Relief Tops In Refugee Effort MIAMI (NC)-Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference has registered and resettled more than twice as many Cuban refugees as all other agencies combined, accor­ ding to government figures. : A report by the Cuban Refu­ gee Center, a Department of Health, Education and Welfare agency here, said that since Jan. 1961, 118,171 refugees had regis­ tered with CRS-NCWC and 50,­ 290 had been resettled by the U.S. Catholic relief agency.

For other agencies, the totals were 56,773 refugees registered and 34,799 resettled. '

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NEW YORK (NC) - Prayers The,Rev. William A. Norgren. for Christian unity will be of-' h'ead of the church council's fered around the world starting faith and order department, sai.d .

Monday,' .Jan.l~ as millons of the number of ,leaflets distrib­ uted in connection with the Protestants, Catholics and. Or­ thodox observe the annual Week 'week has more than doubled in of Prayer for Christian Unity. the past two years and should .

Theme of the observance is reach 200,000 this time. ' "Behold, I Make All Things

Council statement New." It is sponsored in the

He said the statement on ecu­ U. S. by the faith and order de­ menism issued by the Second partment of the National Coun­ Vatican Council would promote cil of Churches and internation­ ally by the WorId Council of Churches' faith and order com­ Schedule Mission mission and by the Roman Cath­ olic Association for Christian Crusade Meeting Unity in Lyons, France. . CINCINNATI (NC) - College .' The week,' coincides with a student leaders of the Catholic specifically Catholic unity ob­ servance, the annual Chair of Students' Mission Crusade will Unity Octave, which originated hold their first national conven­ in this country and is sponsored tion at Our Lady of Cincinnati by the Franciscan Friars of the College in Ohio n~t Aug 27-29. ,High school affiliates of the Atonement of Garrison, N. Y. Last year jor the first time CSMC already hold separate bi­ Catholic and Protestant groups ennial conventions, and seminary marking the Week of Prayer for affiliates are expected to follow , Christian Unity used the same suit. A national convention for , materials in the observance. It all affiliates was held at the, is planned that Catholics and' University of Notre Dame last, Protestants will alternate year Summer. by year in preparing the mate­ rials.

CHICAGO (NC) - Father Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C., head of the department of economics at the University of Notre Dame, Ban Distinctions ""as installed as president of the BARCELONA (NC) _ Class' Catholic Economic A$sqciation dis~inctions . in .-funerals, wed-' at its annual convention :here.. dings and baptisms have been, ; Discussions at the two-day banned beginning March 7 by professional 'meeting 'cj;!ntered .the Barcelona 'arehdi~esan com­ around the ethics of current'Rus.. , mittee on ,liturgical' matters.' slan, West German, Freqch and Pastors may apply 1he baIl'eveA' '.

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prayer for unitY and added: "Protestants an 41 Orthodoc will surely be willing to ap­ ply to themsel:ves the recom­ mendations in the Roman Cath­ olic . statement for 'change el heart and holiness of life, along with public and private prayer for the unity of Christians'."

Articles for the 1965 observ­ ance have been written by .Jo­ seph Cardinal Ritter of st. Louis, the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk (chief executive of­ ficer) of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., and Arch­ bishop Iakovos, Primate of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America" the .

Rev. Norgren said.

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ANLl1UR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

To Help The Needy Now

Praises Pope's Discourses On Christmas, Epiphany

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulion J. Sheen, DoD.

,By Rt. Rev. Magr. John S. Kennedy It is evident, that, during his years as Archbishop of Milan, the present Holy Father took seriously and fulfilled faithfully the bishop's prime duty to be a teacher, to feed his flock by expounding to it the word of God. This we already knew from his pas­

"In Christmas, he was the object toral letters, and now there of our worship; in Epiphany we is fresh and cogent evidence have the light that emanates . at hand in his Homilies on from him and that reaches us in Christmas and Epiphany, trans­ lated into English by Michael Campo (Heli­ eon, $3.50). This book so season­ ally apt, com­ prises 14 dis­ ,eourses which the then Arch­ bishop Montini gave from the pulpit of his ca­ thedral. They are impressive and admirable, discourses. This Is said without reference to the most august position now held ~ their author.

All too often we simulate won­ ,cler and delight when confronted wi,th mediocre or maundering pronouncements from the lips of the lofty and powerful. But there Is no call for such craven falsifi­ Cation as one considers the pres­ work.

It is of a high order intellectu­ ally. The author is obviously a man of piercing mind and wide­ ranging interests, alert to the eonditions and problems of the age, and catholic in his reading.

Equally clear is his familiarity with the Scriptures and the Fathers of the Church (especial­ b' St. Augustine). Side by side appear quotations from ancient Christian writing and from such Influential contemporaries of ours as Enstein and Camus.

For Avera&'e Listeners Moreover, there a~ here no pious vaporings. Perhaps his Milan congregation was of an exceptional order where brains and powers of concentration are Concerned but there must have been more than one auditor who did not grasp everything heard 011 these occasions.

For the archbishop was com­ ing to grips with some of the most profound and intricate of modern intellectual and religious questions. And he was neither oversimplifying them nor dodg­ ing their more difficult chal­ lenges.

This is not to say that there was little or no communication with the people. There was plen­ ty of direct and moving address to the average listener. "Dear people of Milan" and "Well, my dear children" (reminiscent of the Cure of Ars), he would be­ «in, and from there speak in a homely, intimate, affecting way.

He would touch on things which each of them knew well: 011 the one hand, what happens at a family Christmas gathering; on the other, a strike gripping the city at that very moment, with noisy demonstrations inthe llIuare before the cathedral.

Serions Preaching These, then, are discourses of .ubstance and relevancy, longer perhaps than the usual homily and, in the main, more closely (and sometimes more elaborate­ 1¥) written, but models of seri­ ous, pertinent, enlightening and winning preaching. And they are instinct with the spirit of the loving father and diligent shep­ herd, Toward the end of the book, • distinction is made between Christmas and Epiphany. In the first, says the Archbishop, we eonsider the coming of Christ into the world; in the second, the lIPread of Christ in the world.

ent

order to engage our thought and inspire our prayer."

A distinction can be made be­ tween the homilies for Christmas and those for Epiphany. It is not hard and fast, and exceptions must be allowed, as an examina­ tion of the book will quickly dis­ close. But, in a general way, it may be said that the Christmas talks deal with personal aspects of the impact of Christ's coming, whereas the Epiphany talks take up broader and sometimes more theoretical considerations.

Aspects 01 Christmas Each year, at the midnight Mass 01. Christmas, the archbish­ op has something different to put to his people. On one occa­ sion, for example, he lists the various ways of regarding Christmas: its Christian cultural ~pect; its lyrical and sentimen­ tal aspect; the elements of fan­ tasy, legend, and spectacle; the mer ely superfluous (sweets, lights, dinners, exterior pleasure and lavishness). And then he gets down to the essential.

On another occasion, he asks those present why they have come. Some of you, he says, are here merely because of habit or tradition. (''This is what you do on Christmas"). Others are here on Impulse (''For once, the-cus­ tomary indolence toward spiri- . tual acts is overcome").

Still others seek and find God. But, far from simply congratu­ lating the last, the preacher, kindly but firmly, requires them to examine the validity and strength of their commitment ("Christ will be reached by those who wish to reach him").

Figure 01 Christ But pervasive and paramount in the Christmas sermons is the compelling figure of Christ, and the insistence on the multiple meaning of this encounter be­ tween man and God-made-man.

The general theme of the sev­ eral Epiphany discourses is the problem of God, and specifically His mode of self-revelation and man's approach to Him. God does indeed appear, but all mystery is not dispelled thereby.

Many changes are rung on the theme of the Magi and many lessons derived therefrom for those of our time. Thus, it is pointed out that these men used various means in their search, typical of ours; when a light shone, they opened their eyes to it and followed it; they exempli­ fy the' necessity both of orienta­ tion toward revelation and of training in deciphering it when it presents itself.

There are many incidental ob­ servations which are revelatory of the man, and most interesting.

For example, he has some sug­ gestions to make as to the best way of singing Christmas carols.

He confesses his faults (liMy voice is weak, my actions inept, my example insignificant, my love deficient. Forgive me if my ministry is ineffectual").

And for all his clear-sighted comprehension of the ills and dangers of the times, he repeat­ edly voices optimism and confi­ dence ("Christian civilization will not end: it will still stamp our age with its indestructible capacity to assimilate, regener­ ate, and transfigure the beautiful but always inadequate and often foolish worka of man").

The faithful laity in this country are becoming more and mOre Christ-like. Letters come into our office of which this Is typical: "I am becoming more particular where my alms go. 1 do not want to be a part of any missionary society which invests alms in stocks and bonds." Our Catholic people, judging from this correspondence are insisting: I. That the very poor and starving of the world be aided before we add bam to bam in excessive and luxurious buildings; 2. That the money given, be distributed immediately; 3. That there be some accounting of what is dis­ tributed to the poor.

HEAD: Rev. li'rederick R. McManus, a priest of the Archdiocese of Boston and a peritus at Vatican Council II, has been named to head the Secretariat for the U.S. Bishops' Commission on the Liturgical Apostolate. NC Photo.

OrdinatiorlS Continued from Page One awarded him a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy.

Rev. Mr. McParlbnd will cel­ ebrate his First Solemn Mass at 4 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, in St. William's Church, Fall River.

Rt. Rev. Raymond 'r. Considine will be assistant priest; Rev. Ralph McPartland, O. Carm., an uncle, deacon; R';lv. Thomas O'Leary, subdeacon, and Rev. James A. McCarthJr, master of ceremonies. The preacher will be' Rev. Paul McCarriCk. Monsignor Considine will be ordination lponsor.

Va.i~Cln

Council

Continued from Page One with Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State. The Vatican announced it the next day. The Pope again emphasized that the fourth will be the last council session.

The recently con<~luded third session of the councll began on Sept. 14, 1964, and ended Nov.

21.

'l.'

Less. than a week before the Pope's decision, the l~ouncil's di­ rective bodies had :met for the' first time since the third session's end to discuss the order in which the fourth session will deal with items still on the al:renda.

All but two of the items have already been debated by co~n­ en Fathers. The subjects which have undergone debate are the schemas and proposi'tlons on di­ vine revelation, the lay aposto­ late the pastoral duties of bish­ ops, Religious, seminaries, Chris­ tian education, the Church in the modern world, and <the priestly life and ministry. F'athers will vote on these at the fourth ses­ sion after they have been re­ vised by comm'tssions In the light of the recommendations made during the earlier debates.

The schema on the missions was returned to commission for complete revision during the third session. This may again be debated at the forth(~oming ses­ sion.

Two items-the declarations on relations with non-Christian religions and on relil~ious liber­ ty-have not been d:iscussed by the council. The Fathers, how­ ever, have accepted the former declaration in principle. The council presidency ruled out at the end of the third session a vote by the council Fathers on whether or not to accl~pt in prin­ ciple the religious frel~dom state­ ment.

- This new mentality on the plU1 of the laity has helped The Society lor the Propagation 01 the Faith becanse: 1. It be­ longs to the Holy Father and he, himself, approves the amounts given to Africa.

Asia, Oceania, Latin America and other parts 01 the world: 2. Not a cent of the alms given by the laithful Is invested in Wall Street or in real estate. It immediate­ ly linds its way to the poor missionaries. the hungry and the needy throughout the ,world; 3. Every cent received by The Society for the Propagation of the Faith in the United States is given to the Holy Father and an account Is rendered each .year 'exPlaining how the -money Is spent.

You may get more praise from men by giving to those who already are rich, but if you want to do' some­ thing for your soul, to make reparation for your sins, to thank God for all He has given to you and to help somebody needy NOW, then direct your charity to the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. God Love You!

'I

GOD LOVE YOU to a baby sitter lor "I realize that tt isn't very much, but I earned It baby sitting and I hope that It wlII make someone's New Year happier. I think that the work of SPOF is Jnst wonderful and I want you to know that I pray lor the Missions each night." • • • to two Senior Citizens who pve all they have "The enclosed $50 Is sent with love to those who need help and are our brothers in Christ. Our savings were depleted alter two major operations this year 80 I cashed our last three bonds to send YOU this." • • . to 10M. for '10 "I Dved this lor the Missions by shovellnc snow."

Strengthen your New Year's resolutions to become more Mission-minded by reading MISSION, a pocket-sized. bi-monthl7 magazine edited by Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen to keep you up-to­ date on missionary activities the world over. Let us put you OIl our subscription list for only one dollar a year.

Cut out this column. pin your sacrifice to It and maD it to lIost Rev. Fulton I. Sheen, National Director 01 The Society lor' the Propagation 01 the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, ' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine

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Govemment- of India Considers Making Goa Pilgrimage Center GOA (NC) - The success of India's first international Eucharistie congress, the impact of Pope Paul VI's December visit to Bombay and the unforeseen foreign participation in the exposition of St. Francis Xavier's body here have convinced India's government that this former colonial enclave can become a place of pilgrimage drawing travelers from all parts of the world.

About $500,000 of public funds were spent prior to what may be the last exposition of the remarkably preserved body of St. Francis, who died 412 years ago· on Sancian Island off the China coast.

This money went for repairs to ancient churches in old Goa, a ghost city for two centuries, and for access roads and housing accommodations for pilgrims.

These permanent improvements are now considered officially as only a first step in a long range program. .

U. S. Malliah, a Hindu member of parliament, has spearheaded construction of a new Great West Road which will run along the coast from Bombay through

Episcopal H~ad Lauds Chicago CFM Group CHICAGO (NC)-A Protest­ ant bishop has praised Christian Family Movement as a means to make the church "relevant to the world."

Episcopal Bishop James W. Montgomery, suffragan of Chi­ cago, praised Catholic members of the CFM and Episcopal clergy and laymen who helped adapt for use in his church a CFM book entitled For Happier Fam­ ilies.

"The work of translating the· teachings of our faith into the substance of the realities of our Christian vocation requires co­ operation of clergy and laity Oft every level," he said. "One of the finer methods is the Christian Family Movement, pioneered by the Roman communion and test­ ed by many years of responsive growth. It is surely a symbol of the growing bonds of unity among Christians that we can mare in the CFM program •••"

Illuminate Statue Of Christ in Rio VATICAN CITY (NC) - At midnight of Jan. 1-2 Pope Paul VI pressed a button in his study turning on a new illumination system for the colossal statue of Christ dominating the bay of Rio de Janeiro.

The Pope also broadcast • Portuguese-language radio mes­ sage to Brazil for the 4th centen­ ary of the foundation of Rio. In it he described Brazilians as a "generous-souled people who justly aspire to a social uplift."

He recalled that the inventor of the radio, Guglielmo Marconi, switched on "the lights of the statue's original illumination system in 1931 by remote con­ trol, pressing a button aboard the ;yacht Elettra ia Genoa harOOz.

S~hools

Cooperate In Smoking Study

CAMDEN (N C) - CathoDe IlChools in the Camden diocese here in New Jersey are cooper­ ating in a study by the Atlantic County Medical Society to de­ termine why youngsters ~ smoking cigarettes.

The study will feature distri­ bution of a questionnaire on at­ titudes toward smoking to chil­ dren in grades 5 through 12. A spokesman said the study's pur­ pose is to "come up with a· pre­ ventative type .of approach • *be problem."·

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1'965

'1!IT'1K.;:?.

,if'

Urges '; Educators To Make Schools Model Institutes

Goa to Cochin at the tip of the

subcontinent.

Improve Airfields A decision has been made to speed up building the Bombay­ Goa link, and bids are being sought for tourist lodges and automobile service stations along the way. S. K. Patil, Hindu Min­ ister for Railways, has launched a survey of traA scheduling that will speed rail .service to Goa. At the same time, Goa's air­ fields are being improved and lengtb,ened to permit the landing of jet planes. Thus far. only smaller passenger craft have been able to set down at Pangim airport. The only international airline flying down the west coast, America's TWA, flies over Goa en route from Bombay to Colombo, Ceylon.

Representations are being made to the country's own inter­ national carrier, Air-India, and also to foreign carriers, aimed at making Goa a scheduled stop on JlOund-the-world flights.

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ Pope Paul VI has encouraged administrators and teachers of Italy's Catholic schools ixJ make their schools model insti­ tutes.

Speaking to members of the Federation of Italian Institutell Dependent on Ecclesiastical Au­ thority present at a general aud­ ience, the Pope said he hoped "grave questions regarding not only the functioning but the very existence of Catholic Ital­ ian schools will be happily ~ solved."

He was alluding to the . . tempts of Catholic schools ill Italy to receive government sub- . sidies for operation. At present private schools receive on~ ._ marginal aid from the state.

The Pope urged administ~ ors to continue their good work, to improve it so that "each 01 your schools is a model insti­ tute, not perhaps in its exterior embellishments for which yoa never have enough means, but rather in the spirit which must animate it, aware as you are of the highest goal of the school for which every form of dedication, every effort and every form .. love ia wen spent."

The Parish .Parade ST. JOSEPH. FAIRHAVEN Officers of the Association of the Sacred Hearts are Mrs. Lio­ ~el J. Dulude, president; Mrs. Dorothy L. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Kenny, secretary; Mrs. Eliot C. Bennett, treasurer.

ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER Rose Marie AnselmO is editor of the Monitor, a monthly parish newspaper. Other staff members are Jo Ann Cordeiro, assistant editor; Janice Leonardo, business manager; Donald Pires, sports writer; Albert Weems, artist; Mary Torres, circulation manager. .

ST• .JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The executive board of the CCD will meet in the school han at 7:30 Sunday night, Jan. 10.

Also on Sunday, following 9:30 Mass, Women's Guild members will serve refreshments to all family groups receiving Com­ munion in observance of Holy Family Sunday.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO The Holy' Name Society an­ nounces a Valentine dance for Saturday night, Feb. 13.

OUR" LADY OF VICTORY., CENTERVILLE The Women's Guild announces a rummage sale for Saturday, Jan. 23. It will be held in the church han with Mrs. Mary Davidson and Mrs. Dora Comeau in charge.

HOLY NAME. NEW BEDFORD Dr. William Downey win ad­ dress the Women's Guild Mon­ day, Jan. 18 at a meeting of which Mrs. Francis Aylward ill ehairman.

ST• .JOHN BAPTIST, FALL RIVER The Council of CathoDe Womelt has slated a calendar party for 7:30 Monday night, Jan. 11 ill the ·church basement. Mrs. Remi Rinfret, chairman, will be aided·

by Mrs. Alfred Berube. Members may bring guests.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cataldo and Mr. and Mrs. Lyles Bisson­ ette are in charge of arrange­ ments for a Valentine dance planned for Saturday night, Feb. 13 by the Couples Club. The unit has organized a committee to visit new arrivals and sick mem­ ~rll of Ule parisA.

CHARITY AT SAIGON: A Vietnamese priest gives food to one of the 11,QOO refugees newly arrived in Saigon following the recent floods in Birrh Dinh near the port of Quinhon. This is their second flight, the first one occurred in 1964 when Viet Gong pressure f.orced them to abandon their villages. NC Photo.

Battle Anniversary Solemn Pontifical Mass to Highlight

New Orleans Obsel'Yonce

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­ bishop John P. Cod,. of New Orleans will celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Mass in the Basilica of St. Louis King of France to­ morrow to open the final day of a week-long observance of the 150th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans.

The Mass is one of several religious functions planned along with civil ceremonies which re­ call .the famous victory of Gen. Andrew Jackson's makeshift army over British forces and a Catholic heritage and faith which remains strong in New Orleans.

Jackson, after his motley army accomplished masterful battle­ field tactics on Jan. 8, 1815, ack­ nowledged the will of God in his victory. . After the morning Basilica Mass, Bisho~ Charles P. Greco of Alexandria, La., will celebrate the traditional Mass of Thanks­ giving in the Ursuline convent chapel. The chapel is the nation­ al shrine of Our Lady of Prompt Succor.

Annual Man The Ursuline nuns have held the Mass of Thanksgiving every year since the Battle of New Orleans. Mother Ste. Marie Ol­ ivier de Vezin, Ursuline super­ ior in 1815, promised an annual .

Mass of thanksgiving to Our Lady of Prompt Succor· if the Americans defeated the superior British forces.

Earlier ifl the week-long I!Iei!I­ quicentennial celebration, a syn­ agogue and 13 churches of val'­ ious denominations held open house and geared their services to the memory of the great American victory and the Divine Intervention which so many be­ lieve guided it.

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Donate Blood ROME (NC)-More than 300 priests and Sisters donated blood for poor and needy patients of hospitals and clinics of Rome at several Red Cross blo<xi collec­ tiOD centers here.

Holy Year SANTIAGO DE COMPOS. TELA (NC)-An estimated $It million is being spent to wel­ come an expected three milliOll pilgrims to the 1965 Holy YeM at the shrine of. St. James heM: in Spain.

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14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Canonists St... dy .Changes in -Lc:.ws

Majority of 'Catholics Laud Transition to Vernacul'ar

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley On the first Sunday in Adven,t the American Church - engaged in the most dramatic and drastic change in the Roman Liturgy since the langu'age of the Mass was changed from Greek to Latin in the middle of the fourth century.

The smoothness of the tran­ in Mass ought to feel free not to lition leads to several ob­ do so. servations.

But neither should the objec­ First of all, when Ameri­ tions of this small group be per­ ean organizational talent is put mitted to curtail a program to work in undertaking change which is in full accord with the within the mind of the Church and strongly - Church, prog';' approved by the overwhelming ress can be sud­ majority of the Catholic popula­ den, dramatic tion. and even effi­ Now that the minority can no eient. One very longer raise cries which will af­ prominent Eu­ ford a pretext for abandoning ropean theolo­ liturgical participation, the y gian was moved should not be forced to do things to observe that they do not want to do. when the Coun­ Their freedom must be re­ eil began the spected, but their freedom should United States not be .permitted to interfere was behind with the freedom of others to Western Europe participate in the way the in ecclesiastical updating, but Church now urges everyone to now is ahead of every'one else. do.

The implications of this fact for Mind of Church the future of Catholic'ism' are Fourthly, even though the vast very interesting indeed. . majorit;- of American clerics Secondly, it would 'appear that went along with the change and popular resistance to the change most of them eventually with was much less than many had enthusiasm, it is nevertheless in­ expected. For years 'the argu:" teresting to observe how curi­ 'Illent against liturgical innova­ ously selective the virtue of tion has been that "the people" obedience can be in some cases. , would not accept it.

When the "mind of the Church" was still somewhat ob':' Popular Mind Those who argued in this scure on matters of divine wor­ ship, these men. could argue for fashion never bothered to con­ auIt "the people" but judged the the need of prompt obedience popular mind from anonymous not only to the Church's com­ letters and the complaints of the mands but even to its strongly chronic malcontents of which expressed wishes.

But now that the wishes in­ every parish has a few.

As a matter of fact, nation~ volve hymn singing, the use of IIUl'vey material showed that 66 commentators, offertory proces­ sions, altars facing the people, per cent of the Catholic popula­ tion "strongly" supported the Blessed Sacrament chapels, bible change and another 20 per cent vigils and' other once-scorned favored it but not strongly." It liturgical innovations, this en­ thusiasm for the "mind of the 'would appear that this over­ " whelming majority has been all Church" seems to be less strong than it once ·was. .. too silent. ..

Suddenly the consideration of It was argued (and still is) ''local problems" becomes very \hat the feelings of Ule "old peo­ ple" must be taken into account, ' important, so important that it but one wonders if the "old peo­ ,seems to replace the old pretext ple" were consulted either, be;'" of the reaction of "the people.It For some people, obedience as eause the survey data indicates that a majority of them approved a virtue seems to I>e a one-edged sword. the change too.

One is led to suspect that the ·people" or "the old people" were useful fictions to hide one'. own fear - and reluctance to change.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope , Rights of Minority Paul VI urged visitors at his last general audience of 1964 to med­ Thirdly, the rights of the mi­ nority must not be violated",,""" itate on the shortness of time but neither should the rights of and to prepare for eternity.

Receiving his visitors in the the m'ajority. Even though only Vatican's Hall of Benedictions 15 per cent of the Catholic pop­ ulation was against the liturgi-. the Pope said: "Looking at the eal change, this ,group should' stream of passing time, review­ not be coerced into forms of, ing our own personal life with prayer with which they are not the light of Christian wisdom we sympathetic. Anyone who does will learn two· fundamental les­ not wish to participate actively' sons-:.-to 'hold in little account thiQgs th~t P~,ss away and to hold dear the things that en­ dure."

These lessons have been taught to· us by -saints and are well BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car­ worth remembering, he said.. dinal Cushing of Boston has While modern theologians right­ 'been named by Pope Paul VI ly urge an' appreciation of this papal legate to the dedication world's fleeting things as cir­ next August of a new cathedral cumstances require, yet this ap­ in Galway, Ireland. preciation should be in relation Cardinal Cushing said that to the ultimate goal of life which while in Ireland he will discuss is heaven, he added. plans for construction of a ma­ ternity hospital in Ireland to be named fOl the late President SOMERSET (NC)-The Ros­ John F. Kennedy. ary Press, operated since 1890 by The cardinal said he has al­ ready discussed the project with the St. Joseph (Eastern Provincie Dr. Eamon DeValera, son of Ire­ of the Dominican Fathers, has land's President and a noted closed down here. Besides print­ obstetrician, who was his guest ing the Dominican's Rosary magazine, the press printed tile ber.e a year ago for the centen­ Josephinum Review, the Torch Dial celebration of Boston's 'Car­ De)" Hospital. and the Ho17 Name JOW'DaL

Advises Remember

Lessons of Saints

(,

Name Prelate Papal To Dedication Rite

Press Closes

For Religious DETROIT

(NC) -

Possi­

bl~ changes in Ohurch laws

governing Religious received close scrutiny here by 28 canonists representing 21 men's religious communities: The meeting was sponsored by the St. Paul of the Cross Pas­ sionist Retreat House 'and took place at the invitation of Father Paul Boyle, C.P., president of the Canon Law. Society of America ~ho is also on the faculty of the Passionist seminary at Louis­ ville, Ky. The Detroit meeting and a similar gathering on the West Coast were held at the request of the canon law committee of the Conference of 'Major Super­ iors of Men. Propose Revisions "Religious" superiors and can­ onists have submitted hundreds of proposals for revision of the canon law dealing with Relig­ ious," Father Boyle explained.

"Their proposals were studied and' discussed here and Will be POPE GR1~ETS RECTOR: POlle Paul 'greets Bishop presented to the Conference of Francis F. Reh, rector of the, North American College in .. Major Superiors at their meet­ ing next July," he said.

Rome, at a private audience attended by 'the 62 newly orSome of the topics under study dained priests a.nd their families. Rev. Georg~ Coleman and' he said, include the role of mon­ his family from Somerset heard the Holy Father tell the . astic orders in the Church today, parents, "We know the sacrifices you have made, and we ,seminaries and the formation of thank you from our hearts for the gift you have given US." young Religious, and' the relationship of Religious to apostolic N Photo. works in dioceses.

"Canonists today are convinc­ ed that' laws should· not merely provide for the orderly running . of affairs but, much more im­ portantly, must promote the life of charity," Father Boyle said.

c

In Anti-Poverty Fight

New Haveln Parochial School Gets Grants From Fc)rd Foundation, Government

NEW HAVEN (NC) - With the help of two grants, one from the Ford Foundation and.another from the Federal government, a parish school will play a pi-' votal role in anti-poverty ef­ forts planned in 'this industrial city of more tha{l 150,000 per­ sons.

St. Martin de ]Porres School received $29,810 fr-om the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington to establish pre­ kindergarten. remedial reading and tutoring programs for un­ derprivileged chi I d r e n. The grant was secured through th~ city of New Ha,ren's renewal agency.

Earlier, the school received from the Ford Jroundation a grant of $48,000-fiirst of its kind to a parochial school in the coun­ try-to assist inner-city chil­ dren in choosing vocations.

St. Martin de Porres school, located in a predominantly Ne­ gro area, initiated its vocational guidance program two years ago.

The school offers the services of' guidance counselors to all its students on the elementary level and supplements this With a library devoted 1:0' vocational information.

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The remedial reading program to be undertaken with the help of the Federal grant Will sup­ plement one being carried out' by the city's board of education.

The program will be conducted outside school hours and will have no religious content.

The pre-kindergaren, and tu-' toting programs' similarly will supplement public school pro­ grams '

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THE A N C H O R - 1 5 Thurs.,

MoraDy Unobiectionable for Everyone Fluffy Romeo & Juliet Guns of August Sampson & Slave Queen Hamlet Santa Claus Conquers tbe Incredible Mr. Limpet Martians Indian Paint Secret of Magic Island Lillies of Field Sergeants 3 ' Mediterranean Holiday Summer Hoi iday Modern Times Those Calloways Mouse on Moon • Truth About Spring Murder Ahoy Unearthly Stranger Murder Most Foul Voyage to End Universe My Fair Lady When the Clock Strikes Never Put it in Writing Who's Minding Store One Man's Way Wild & Wonderful Only One in New York Windjammer Papa's Delicate Condition Yank in Viet Nam, A Patsy, The You Have to Run Fast Hamlet Horror of It An I'd Rather Be Rich King of Sun .

Lawrence of Arabia Man From GalvestOll Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Moro Witch, Doctor Muscle Beach Party Night Walker Point of Order Ring of Treason Roustabout Sanjuro Satan Bug

Seance on a Wet AfternoGll Se.cret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Taggart Taxi' for Tobruk 36 Hours Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly BrOWll Voice of Hurricane Walk· TIghtrope Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orletlt

Morally Unobjectionable for Adults America. America .

Goodbye Charlie Rounders Ape Woman Horror Castle Signpost to Murder Bay of the Angels Hud Strange Bedfellows Debo's Girl Hypnotic Eye Soft Skin Bedtime Story II Bidone Term of Trial Bikini Beach Loneliness of Long Thin Red Line Blind Corner Distance Runner Three Penny Opera Buddha Los Tarantos Thunder of Drums Bus Riley's Back In TOWI! Luck of Ginger Coffey To Bed or Not to Bed Bye Bye Birdie Mafioso Town Without Pity Cardinal Mail Order Bride Two on a Guillotine Cartouche Man's Favorite Sport West Side Story Code 7, Victim 5 No. My Darling Daughter 'Hard Day's Night Crooked Road Pillow Talk Where love Has Gone Darby's Rangers Pink Panther Wild Affair Flil!ht from Ashiya Rage to live Woman of Straw Goldfinger Rio Conchos Young Lovers

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification Is given to certain films. which, while not morally offensIve In themselves, require caution and· some analysis and explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong Interpretations and false conclusions.

Anatomy of a Marriage Lilith Suddenly last Summer Best .Man Marriage, Italian Style This Sporting Life Black Like Me Martin Luther Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style' Organizer Under Yum Yum Tree Cool World ' Nothing But the Best Victim Dr. Strangelove Pumpkin Eater Visit. The 8Y2 Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Strange~s in the City Young & Willing

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Black Sabbat" Comedy of Terrors Curse of Living Corpse Diary of a Bachelor Female Jungle 4 for Texas Frightened City Get Yourself A College Girl GI Blues Girl Happy House Is Not A Home Jessica Joy House John Goldfarb, Please Come Home

Kitten With A Whip Lady in Cage Les Abysses Love, the Italian Way Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Nutty, Naughty Chateau Papama Party Pleasure Seekers Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl ShoCk Corridor Small World of Sammy Lee Soldier in the Rain Splendor in Grass

Fmotv Canvas .

Kiss Me Stupid Let's Talk About Womet

Slave Trade in the World Today Silence

Strangler Sunday in New York Sylvia The Devil and the 10 Commandments Three Fables of Love Tiara Tahiti IBrJ Time Travelers Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Nhy Bother to Knock Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Condemned Terrace To love Woman in the Dunes

Marianist Brother Plans Mission

Aviation Program in Africa

DAYTON (NC) Brother Michael Stimac of the Society of Mary hopes a Catholic-sponsored aviation program will open new opportunities for both Christian­ ity and the people of East Africa.

The Marianist Brother has started organization of an East African mission aviation service, expected to link missions in a half dozen nations. Ten Marian­ ists have been assigned full or part-time to help promote the project.

At the University of Dayton here in Ohio, his alma mater, Brother Stimac outlined the pro­ gram's objectives:. The service, he said, will provide transporta­ tion for personnel and supplies "needed in the operation of mis­ sions for African development."

Secondly, it will dovetail with plans for continued progress of the Mangu Air Program in Ken­ ya. This is an orientation pro­ gram for African boys in a high school operated by the Marian­ ists about 35 miles north of Nai­ robi, Kenya's capital.

Thirdly, the air service is ex­ pected to provide the eventual basis for an African aviation co­ operative.

Council Directive "This would ~urely be in line with the directive of the Vatican Council that the Church must take part in the economic devel­ opment of emeTging nations," Brother said.

"We are· moving equipment these now." said Brother Stimac.

1965

ST. PAUL (NC)-Father John J. Thomas, S.J., said here in Minnesota that to­ day's young Catholics.need

Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I Advance to Rear Aphrodit.

Baby the Rain Must Fall Back Door to Hell Behold A Pale tIofse Black Zoo Captain Newman,' MIl Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Crack in the World Distant Trumpet Fail Safe

7,

Asks Pa rents Aid Chi',."'en Adjust To Sor;iefy

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Apache' Rifles Boy Ten Feet Tan Brass Bottle Cheyenne Autumn Circus World Day Mars Invaided Disorderly Orderly Dream Maker Drum Beat Duke Wore Jeans East of Sudan Emil and the Detectives Fall of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Father Goose Finest Hours First Men in the Moon

Jan.

.

,

PARATROOP CHAPLAINS: Father (Capt.) Mattias VungQC Dang, left, Catholic Chaplain of Vietnamese para­ troopers, and Thic (Capt.) Minh Thuan, B~ddist chaplain, who made Parachute jumps in Saigon. as part of a display marking the ninth anniversary of, the Vietnamese Air­ -borne Brigade. NC PhotQ.

Built-in. Failings.

Jesuit Says Soviet Education System .

Weapon of State LIMA (NC)-Universities in the Soviet Union, while main­ taining a' high quality of studies, face problems inherent in a system where education has be­ come a weapon of the state, a priest-educator said here.

Father Felipe MacGregor, S.J., former provincial of the Peru­ vian Jesuits and now rector of the Catholic University of Lima, commented on the Soviet system after his return from an inter­ national education meeting in Moscow.

"Obviously the chief character­ istic of Soviet education is the rigid control on the part of the state," he said in an interview.

"An authority on Russian edu-. cation wrote that the 'objective of the university education is to produce specialists techni­ cally competent in each field and penetrated with the doctrines of.

Marxism-Leninism.

College and Life ''The second distinctive mark of Soviet education is its inti­ mate connection with life. The bons!. between college and life.

is maintained by obliging those who wish to pursue technical careers to work and study si­ multaneously. Those who wish to pursue courses in humanities must work prior to entering the university."

Father MacGregor said Rus­ sian colleges try to imbue their students with a spirit of revolu­ tionary change similar to the Christian idea of personal con­ version. He said that while Rus­ sian universities proudly pro­ claim their autonomy, they lack real independence, because the communist state demands a total identification among persons and. groups.

New Churc,h to Serve, Three Congregations

ARUSHA (NC) -A new church has been opened in near­

by Tengeru, Tanzania, for the use of the Roman Catholic An­ glican and Lutheran cong~ega­ tions. . Clergymen of the three churches officiated at the dedi­ cation ceremonies.

The church was built with vol­ , W1teer labor and financial con­ tributions of the local people of various denominations and races.

AUSTIN (NC)-Congress will It was agreed that the Catholics be asked to increase postal rates' would have a Mass there every. for newspapers, magazines and Sunday at 7:30 A.M. For other direct-mail advertisers, it was' Christians, there is a service in revealed here following a meet­ Swahili at 9:30 every Sunday. ing between President Johnson and Postmaster General John A. Gronouski.

Gronouski would not say how big an increase in second and third-class postal rates would he . sought, but spoke of "modest" increases. He recaIled legisla­ lation in 1962 which increased second class rates five per cent and third class postage eight per cent a year for three years. !t~ . It is estimated that increases ' TIte Falmouth National S;'nlc amounting .to $420 million in Falmouth, Mass. new revenue would be needed IJ the Village Creen Since 1121 . to wipe out present deficits in second and third-class mailings.

There were reports the President might seek increases totaling $300 million a year•.

Forecast Increase In Postal Rates

,,' ..

to be taught to live in a so­ ciety of different values rather than encouraged to withdraw..

The Jesuit sociologist, a4thor of family living books and col­ umns and a faculty member of St. Louis '(Mo.) University, urged parents to help their chil­ dren develop a personal philos­ opphy that. will guide them through societies sharply con­ flicting views- of what is proper.

He sugge!!te<! .. that par.ents themselves l1!IW ·be respon!,ible for the social pattern which leads teenagers into steady dating and too-early marriage.

"I think," he said, "our whole society is failing pitifully.,-the church, the schools,' the families.

We are not p~eparing our youth to Jive in a pluralistic society.

Philosophy ~f Life "By that 1 mean we have te be aware that if our young peo­ ple are going to be exposed to a whole series of alternate types of values and actions-whether in dating or· in marriage or in business-then, you see, it is very important that they ac­ quire a personal philosophy of life when they are growing up."

He said children should be prO'hlpted to ask themselves: "What am 1 here for? What is the meaning of life? What is its purpose? And, in terms of that, what consequences do these be­ liefs have in terms of my daily decisions.?"

Father Thomas said parents should not box their children ~ff from society.

Construction Grant CHICAGO (NC)-5aint Xavier College has announced receipt o a $100,500 grant from the Fed­ eral government to expand teaching facilities at its school of nurl!ing.

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16

THE ANCH0R-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

..... &g • • . • • •

Tells Teen..ogers Vulgarity Sure Sign of Immaturity

I'M HERE I YOSYAY.

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. It was a crowded drive-in restaurant. The time was

around noon. Cars full of customers-business men, teen­ agers, shoppers-were consuming the usual drive-in fare­ hamburgers, hot-dogs, chili, and a few unidentifiables. A group of boys, apparently on the far side of their teens, the speaker intends or averts to that difference or not. God were not only enjoying the deserves a lot more than this food but doing some show­ from us. It's hard to see how

ing off for the benefit of the cars-full of girls nearby. The boys were handsome lads, neatly dressed in school uni­ forms. But their neat appearance became more and more a mockery as their language became louder and filthier.

The language was bad enough, but far worse was their appaTent conviction that they were com­ ing through as very mature and masculine.

Now there is something about a uniform which calls fOT extra loyalty and respect - probably because it identifies its wearer with some school or organization.

And these children who should have been almost men were a pathetic disgrace to their uni­ form and to their school.

But they were a disgrace to a lot more than that-they were shaming the uniform we aU wear, that of human dignity and character.

Gift of God Language and speech are part af a tremendous gift of God, the gift of communication. The pow­ er of speech is one of those things which shows that we're essentially above the animals.

But while we can use it in such a way that our human, in­ tellectual level is obvious, un­ fortunately we can also use it to lower ourselves essentially far­ ther than any animal could ever go. No animal can take a gift of God and use it to insult God. Only a man, with his free will, has the capacity for being this stupid.

With rare exceptions, by' the time a person is an adult, he has autgrown the infantile idea that he shows any maturity or mas­ culinity or cuteness by filthy or "strong" language.

'It is, in fact, one unmistakable mark of the immature to mistake superficial things-like drinking and smoking and overdating, for instance-for signs of real ma­ turity. And the dirty mouthed person, no matter what his age, uses this sort. of language to pretend he's mature when he's obviously not.

Language Categories There is nothing more pathetic than a bunch of good-looking kids, boys or girls, on a crowded bus or anywhere else, who em­ barrass everyone within shout­ ing distance with the crude vul­ garity of their language. Run­ ning them a close second would be the adult Who, probably through habit, can't speak a com­ plete sentence without this sort of puerile language.

There are, of course, various eategories of language, each with its 0wn degree of aptness or re­ vulsion. There are simple little words like "damn" or "hell" which certainly have very littl~, if anything, to do with morality.

They may, on occasion, in fact, be perfectly innocent or even apt.

They could also, on another oc­ . easion, be quite out of place and impolite.

Of course, adding the name of God to an expression changes its whole significance-whethec'

anyone with any faith or love or gratitude (for a Crucifixion, say) could be so completely forgetful as to use the name of Jesus as a vulgar expression of emphasis.

It's hard to discuss crude sub­ jects uncrudely. Maybe the easiest way to distinguish vulgar languages and "jokes" is by di­ viding them into those which have tf' do with the sense and animal functions of human na­ ture and those which are con­ nected with sex.

Inaccurate Knowledge It is indeed unfortunate that a vast majoTity of teen-agers to­ day have learned what little they do know about sex only from their companions, and that the only terms they know for their very inaccurate knowledge are slang and vulgarities instead of the exact technical terms.

And so they can't even discuss this very important subject in­ telligently and calmly without insulting one of God's greatest gifts by couching the discussion in disgusting terms which, of their very nature, ridicule and vulgarize the whole subject.

You look closely enough into the habitual use of crummy lan­ guage and you have to come up with the conviction that it mani­ fests a psychological quirk of one sort or other, an attempt to show maturity and strength where there is inner infancy and weakness.

It 'is perhaps one of the most obvious of the defense mechan­ isms, a screen for frustration and inadequacy. Just as the loud­ mouth who boasts most loudly of his sexual conquests is most likely to be a liar, so the filthy­ mouthed person is most likely to be a coward, physically or mentally or both.

Humor in Language But there is also pride in­ volved in the use of such lan­ guage, a pride which tries to can attention to oneself and to down­ grade others. When we call an­ other person a vulgar name, we are ordinarilly trying to. exalt ourselves by lowering him. We swear at a missed putt to make up for our own lack of skill. This sort of language has never yet sunk a putt or even fixed a flat tire.

Now no one would deny that there is humor in language, even in somewhat vulgar language, and even, on occasion, when re­ lated to sex. There is, after all, humor in everything--even in ~lmighty God's creation of the glorious yet somewhat absurd creatures we are.

But while there is humor in our animal and intellectual na­ ture and everything else, there is also a basic dignity and awe involved. It is one thing to see humor in the contrast of certain aspects of human nature, and quite another to use language and tell "jokes" which ridicule such tremendous gifts of our Creator. .

It is an awesome fact that we are temples of the Holy Spirit.

It is also a humorous fact-that God can make such a magnifi­ cent temple out of so'insignifi­ cant a place. But small or great initially, this temple is far too grand to desecrate by the petti­ ness of vulgar lanlit~alite.

W:=fls~' B Dver-AU E

_____...... . ._..;M:,..lue$.~'=-=-:.~\

TRANSFERRBD: Bishop Frederick W. Freking of Sa­ lina, Kans., has been named

by Pope Paul VI to be Bishop of LaCrosse, Wis., NC Photo.

Delay ChclInges Continued from' Page One because the new liturgical books could not be completed in time.

The English rituals for the administration of the sacraments were. completed, however, and EnglIsh was permi:,sible as of Jan. 1. But the CCC said that the use of French in both the Mass and the administration of the sacraments wa:, postponed until March 7.

However, Eziglish and French were substituted for the former Latin in reading the lessons and in proclaiming the Gospel last February.

Retain Qreek Kyrie The Canadian cl:.anges pro­ vide for the vernacular in most of the Liturgy of th,e Word-up to and including the Creed. But the Greek of the Ky'rie is to be retained.

The Offertory is to be in the vernacular, as is the Sanctus, the Lord's Prayer, the Agnus Dei, the prayers of the people's Communion hymn, the Postcom­ munion and the di!:missal and final blessing.

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New Fast Law Aids Koreans

17 1965 Largest Lay Apostolate Organization in Church - Catholic Troops Active in Diocese of Fall River THE ANCHOR­

Thurs.. Jan.

7.

INCHON (NC) - Shortening the Eucharistic fast to only one hour may be only a slight extra The largest lay apostolic ~rganization in the Church is active in the Fall River Diocese.

convenience 10 most Americans, It is the Legion of Mary, whose Diocesan Director is Rev. Edward A. Oliveira of Our Lady but 10 Koreans it's quite a thing. of Lourdes parish, Taunton. Under direction of pastors, members engage in such activities

SAIGON (NC) Three Father Raymond F. Sullivan, as home visiting, census-taking, teaching of catechism and visiting the sick and those in thousand Catholics of the M. M. reports that the number of Communions has increased prison. The worldwide or- president of the C:0ncilium. He Vietnamese armed forces in give up their jobs, whether' of­ substantially in his parish since ganization has its nerve cen- has held the offIce for ma~y fice work, teaching, or whatever the Saigon area made their •. terms over the years, but even m the new fast law went into ef­ ter JD Dublm, Irela~d, where his case no exception has ever it is, for that period of time to usual pre:'Christmas spiritual eJl­ feet. take on this full time voluntary eFcises in two churches here. the central counCIl of the been made regarding the rule on Most Koreans, he said, must Legion holds regular meetings. consecutive terms. He came back work. Some remain abroad for Soldiers,. sailors, airmen and walk a long distance to Mass, One such meeting held recently to the presidency over two years a second term, with Concilium marines with some civilians at­ often several miles over hills and was attended by priests ago, after John Gavin had served sanction, but the accepted prac­ tached to the armed forces filled dirt roads. They therefore find tice is for them to return to their Saigon cathedral and the Re­ from Indonesia, India two three-year terms. (There it very difficult to wait until ordinary mode of life in a rea­ and Australia, mission- have been other presidents, in­ demptorists' church. Rosary, sell­ returning home from Mass to ary Sisters from South eluding John Nagle and John sonable ~ime. Thus is demon­ mons, examination of conscience have breakfast, which in Koxea strated the Legion's essentially and public stations of the croSll Africa and Uganda, Murray, the latter a former is the principal meal. lay character.

C h r is t ian Brothers Envoy in the U. S.) were followed by Mass and Holy The "Peregrinatio pro Christo" One Korean told Father Sul­ from Colombia and lay John Gavin, now vice presi­ Ccmmunion. (formerly known as the Holiday livan: men and women from dent, would automatically pre­ ··Most impressive" was the Apostolate) is growing rapidly comment of a foreign Catholic the United States, New side in the absence of presi­ "Before this new fast law, my and In recent years more than who saw the congregation of Zealand, Zambia and dent. However, he would not wife used to have to get me up 1,000 Irish Legionaries have an­ earnest servicemen in the cathe­ for work (many Koreans work Macao. France, Austria, the automatically assume the presi­ nually devoted their vacations dral. Archbishop Paul N gUYeR Netherlands and Spain also had dency were that office to be­ on Sunday), then prepare food (in'whole or in part) to the work van Binh celebrated the Mass. delegates there.

-come vacant. An election is prefor the babies (a long job, of the apostolate in England, Higher Officers That five continents should be scribed in such an event and since stoves must be fed pain­ represented was nothing un- candidates are nominated and Scotland and Wales. There they Twelve priests heard confes­ stakingly with straw). After she work with local Legionaries on sions in the cathedral and six iJl usual. It was, in fact, more nofvoted on by the Concilium. got me off to Mass, she had to projects arranged by the pastors tbe Redemptorists' church.

The· secretary, treasurer and clean up the house and get mal than exceptional. On the assistant secretaries are elected in selected areas of operation.

Vietnamese' chaplains organ­ ready to go to Mass with the , third Sunday of each month at 3 P.M. Legionaries from farin like manner. The presiden~ This movement appears to hold ized and conducted the services. children. There was never any great hope for the future. of the Dublin curiae (local coun­ Hundreds of higher officers, time to eat early enough to go away places join with members Secret Bag from Ireland, England, Scotland cils) are ex-officio vice presi­ including generals and Rear to Communion."

Maintenance of the Envoys, Adm. Cang, who commands the and Wales. It is a veritable "par- dents of the Concilium. liament of nations," especially in Attendance at Concilium the financing of extension work­ Vietnamese navy, attended sim­ Scranton Supports the Summer. meetings ranges from 250 to 300 ers, publication of the Handbook ilar spiritual exercises in the For convenience, the council persons, depending on -the num­ (now used in 25 languages) and chapel of the Jesuits' Alexan­ School Bus Plan meets at Praedicanda Hall, Rathber of visiting Legionaries pres­ the Legion's continual expansion dre de Rhodes Student Center.

HARRISBURG (NC) - Gov. mines, a Legion social center, but ent. and development is the heavy William W. Scranton has en­ for many years it met in the Some 150 correspondents fonn responsibility of the Concilium. dersed a plan to give tax-paid Mansion House, until that acPrelate Takes. Boys a link between the Concilium Funds for all these, and many bus rides to some 150,000 non­ commodation became unavailand various Legionary bodies other needs, are provided in the On Shopping Spree public school students in the able. throughout the world. Since the main through the contributions state, 90 per cent of them in CHICAGO (NC) - One hun­ Officers of the Supreme Coun~ Legion operates in more than all active members make to "the Catholic schools. cil sit on a platform at a long 1,200 dioceses and uses 125 lan­ secret bag" at weekly meetings. dred happy boys from 46 par­ ishes here were taken shoppin, table covered with a ,red cloth. guages and dialects, linguists are Funds from other sources are in­ "Even though our constitution

by Albert Cardinal Meyer of In striking contrast, a pure white obviously invaluable. cidental and irregular. is very strict on this, I believe it Nevertheless, rather than high is constitutional and we should linen cloth covers the symbolic Thus members share through Chicago, who bought each a new Legion altar at one end of the academic qualifications, the Le­ try to do a job here," Pennsyl­ their prayers and their voluntary head-to-toe wardrobe.

The youngsters, 7 to 16 yean glon seeks in its members a gen­ vania's chief executive said in great table. There stands a contributions in the spread of the statue of Our Blessed Lady and, erous spirit of faith and sacrifice, Legion throughout the world. old, were taken to the audito­ announcing the plan. rium of Goldblatt's department Estimates place the cost of the .slightly in front, the vexillum a readiness to give what one has Councils in all areas, at home (standard) of the Legion. Two to serve Christ through Mary in and abroad, pass on surplus store, which had been converted plan, if enacted, at $6.7 million funds to the Concilium and no into a clothing store. Chosen ift in 1965-'66 and $7.3 million by lighted candles and two vases of this great apostolate. As a re­ their parishes on the basis of flowers complete the altar arsult, ordinary people, young men new development is held up for 1968-'69. The state would pay need, each was allowed to select rangement. and women, find themselves 8t- want of money. It is always $3.7 million of the cost in the his ewn outfit.

Animated greetings and con- tending. language classes spe­ ferthcoming when required. fint year with local school dis­ tricts putting. up the remaining versation cease and all kneel as cially devised for them-under To the surprise of visiting Father Donnachada 0 Floinn Legion auspices. $3 million. By 1968-'69 the cost spiritual directors, prelates and (Dennis O'Flynn), the spiritual B" d' E V· would be $4.6 million for the Legionaries from all over the Ir s ye lew state and $2.7 million for the director, begins the invocations world, the headquarters of the DISPENSING OPTICIAN and Rosary, which are part of Reports based on corresponlocal districts.

Prescriptions every formal Legion meeting. dence from far-flung areas are Legion of Mary in Dublin is no for Eyeglasses imposing structure.

For the past few years Latin has prepared by group leaders and modern, Filled been used for the Ro;ary at the presented at Concilium meetings. North Brunswick Street was Office Hours Churches Organize

once associated with monasteries 9:00·5:00 Concilium meetings, so that non- Because. th~ ~ime for the whole except Wed. To Halt Bus Bill

English speakers can more easily agenda IS hmlted to three hours, of religious orders, but in recent Fri. Eve. 7:00·8:30 participate. The remainder of and so much has to be covered, history is best known as the site CINCINNATI (NC)-A Bap­ Room 1 of the North Dublin Union, or the prayers and the business of no more than a "bird's eye view" tist minister here has begun a 7 ... Ibm st., Fan River 678-0412 "poor house." When that build­ the meeting are in English exis possible in each case.

But, if drive to block a bill to be intro­ ing fell into disuse, it was ac­ cept for occasional reports or a problem is presented or advice duced into the Ohio legislature quired by the Legion of Mary short talks given in the language is sought, time is taken to dis­ in January that could provide and over 30 years ago the Regina NO JOB TOO BIG free school bus rides for private of foreign visitors. Competent cuss and resolve the difficulty.

Legionaries give on-the-spot Reports reach all active'mem- Coeli hostel for women was school students.

NONE TOO SMALL translations if needed. bers of the Legion, as they are opened there. Two rooms in this The Rev. Norman H. Wells, building became the Concilium Following the Rosary, spiritual transmitted ~h.rough the councils pastor of Central Baptist Church offices and they have long served to the praeSIdIa. in Cincinnati, said his church reading and the minutes of the as headquarters.

But these last meeting, the list of visitors Per~onal contact . betwe~n and five other Baptist churches Tooms have become inadequate, PRINTERS is read, evoking a rousing welcounCIls and members IS of pn­ have adopted resolutions op­ and before long the personnel come.

Then the agenda is mary importance, and Legion­ posing the measure. He said the" Main Office and Plant will move into more spacious tackled, and this is a formidable aries entitled to attend Con­ fair bus bill "is just the begin­ quarters in an adjoining mod­ 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. task. cilium or other council meetings ning toward securing complete A recent meeting of the Con- are expected to take back to ern building.

Tel. 458-6333 tax sup p 0 r t for parochial The outward appearance is cilium Legionis had for instance their respective praesidia accu­ schools." still insignificant, but the in­ an agenda of nine' main items: rate and lively accounts of what Auxiliary Plants The proposed legislation would with 22 subdivisions each sub- has taken place. terior throbbing life of the Le­ BOSTON enable local school boards to "division covering se~eral areas.

Through its Envoys, who now gion's worldwide network will provide the rides for private CAMDEN. N. J. One dealing with Senatus (na- number about 20, the Legion go on as before and visitors will school pupils. The bill is being tional or regional councils) took maintains imporant contacts come from many lands to pay ~CEANPORT, N. J. sponsored by the Citizens for in six such councils in the U. S. with the many nations to which their respects, to meet the Con­ MIAMI Educational Freedom. and one in Canada. But this was they have gone to introduce and cilium officers and to learn what they can of the largest organiza­ PAWTUCKET, R. I. a small number compared with develop the organization. Re­ Archbishop McQuaid areas in the Orient and Africa. ports of Envoys are always tion of the lay apostolate in the PHILADELPHIA . . among the most engrossing items Church today.

Ordains Polio Victim Heads ConCibum on the Concilium agenda.

DUBLIN (NC)-A priest con­ The President of the ConEach Envoy is appointed by

fined to a wheelchair, Father cilium presides. Like all other the Concilium, usually for a

Patrick Lewis, C.S.Sp., was or­ FOR FAMILY BANKING Legion officers, his tenure of three,.year period. Most of them

dained here by Archbishop John office is for three years. He may

McQuaid of Dublin. be elected for a second, but not a

Layman Missionary

Father Lewis fell victim to third consecutive term. He may polio nine years ago when he be elected to another office, how­

·MONTREAL (NC)-Canada's

was studying at the Missionary ever, and after the passage of first foreign missionary of 1965,

College of the Holy Ghost three years becomes eligible once a layman, left Dorval Airport

ATTLEBORO Fathers here. After five years more for the presidency. here to join a group of Canadian

spent in a hospital, for a while in This rule operates in all grades Lay Missioners in Rhodesia.

ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK an iron lung, he returned to con­ from the praesidium, which is Ernest A. Dupont will stop in

tinue his studies. Special per­ the unit of membership, up to Rome on his way to Africa and mission of the Holy See was the Central Council. Frank Duff, will be received by Pope Paul MEMBER FDIC sranted for his ordinatioa. founder of the LegJon. is now the VL

Make Retreat In Saigon

Antone S. Feno, Jr.

SULLIVAN BROS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK so.

18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Tells Couple With Children Live Apart. From Parents

, SUPI!R-RIGHT, HeAVY STEI3R Bfillf

Boneless

By John J. Kane, Ph. D. "I am 20, married with two children. My husband and I live ,with my parents. I have nothing but sleepless nights and troubled days because my parents have replaced us with our children. We are no longer called mother and dad by the children. My par­ grandparent, but 'they are also .ehts are. If my husband likely: to correct the children. corrects a child, World War Now Grandmom can really move III breaks out with my in as the protector of the child in mother. Last night she slapped my husband across the face for ·correcting the

older child. I

simply . cannot

take it."

Your letter,

Helen, is a pa­ . thetc but not

unusual 0 n e .

Ypu. are expe­

riencing one of

the. most com­ --. mon difficulties stemming from teen-age mar­ riage-parental, or in the case .of your husband, in-law inter­ ference.

One of the major problems in teenage marriages is that the parents of one or both of the newly-weds feel that they are still children. They may help them financially, but almost in­ evitably, when they do, they ex­ pect the right to dominate.

Have Escape Hatch But the type of experience you are undergoing is not limited to teenage marriages.· It often hap­ pens when a couple lives with the parents of one spouse, or even when a parent or parents of one spouse ·live with the young marrieds.

Grandparents usually do love their grandchildren, perhaps not so wisely as so well. For some of them it provides the vicarious experience of again being par­ ents of small children. But they ·also enjoy an escape hatch.

When the going gets too rough, they can always get out.

It is sad to report it but grandparents,particularly grand­ mothers, sometimes steal the af­ fection of children from their parents. They may not intend to do so, and might, indeed, be amazed if such a charge were made. But it can. be documented only too well.

Flaunt Rules Grandparents tend to be both overindulgent and overprotec­ tive. Not infrequently they are in a position to provide more of the material things for children than their own parents can. And sometimes they provide things -the parents simply do not want children to have. Sweets are a good example.

Most youngsters have a sweet tooth, but there are limits to which it may be indulged with­ out dental problems, even stom­ ach problems. Parents may make rigid rules about the time when and .the amount of candy that children may have. Grandmom may delight in flaunting the rule. Surreptitiously, sweets are given children, and since they know they are not to have them, there is the added joy of forbidden fruit.

When the misdemeanor is dis­ covered, and it usuailly is, mothers are apt to be wrathful.

They may first reprimand the

Mission Crosses DETROIT (NC) Mission crosses were given by Archbish­ op John F. Dearden to two dio­ cesan priests who will take over administration of a parish in Redfe, Brazil. Fathers George Van· Antwerp and Michael Jor­ issen are the first priests of the Detroit archdiocese to be ass;~n­ eel to mission posta ovel'SeaL

a situation which she created.

Serious Situation Children only require a few experiences of this nature to learn how to thwart a parent's will. It may begin with sweets but it can and inevitably will be extended to other matters.

In other words, parental at­ tempts at discipline are futile . while indulgent-and I might add "butting in" grandparents­ are in the wings. Obviously, this situation can become quite seri­ ous when grand·parents reside permanently in the home.

This does not apply to all grandparents. Some are quite sensible about the necessity for discipline. Some do treat their children as adults and allow them to rear their own offspring.

But there are others, and it is of these I write.

Price Too High There is only one ultimate so­ lution to your problem, Helen.

Somehow or other, as soon/ as possible, you must move into your own home, whether it be a very modest home or small apartment. It will be yours. You will be alone and you can once again become the actual parent as well as the natural parent of your children.

While you have not mentioned it in your letter, I presume you reside with your parents for economic reasons. If so, the price you are paying is far too high, no matter how low the rent; In fact, it is amazing that to date your only problem is the one cited in the letter. I predict in the wake of what is occuring another difficulty that could wreck your marriage.

Suggests Ground Rules How does a husband and father react when slapped in the face by his mother-in-law for correcting his child? More im­ portant, how did you react? How long can this type of thing go on without quarrels between you and your husband? You will be torn apart psychologically.

You must stand beside your husband in his role as a father.

Yet, in doing so, you will antag­ onize your mother, so you are caught between two of the peo­ ple whom you probably love most deeply.

Until the time comes when you can move, and I hope it is very soon, some ground rules must be established. Begin by insisting that your children ad­ dress you as Mother and Dad. Teach them to address your parents as Grandmom· and Grandpop, or whatever other terms suit their fancy-but not Mother and Father.

Invites Criticism While I hate to make your problem even more difficult than it is, there is another dimension.

If your in-laws live in the some city, it is almost inevitable that they will sympathize with him, and I fear you may come in for some criticism. This is how some marriages are ruined.

You and your husband will have to take heart and, even though the econom~ problem of setting up your own home may seem insuperable at the moment, you will have to do so.

That is, you will have to do it, if you want a home, a happy life and your children as YOlAr ewR.

CHUCK·

49~

FLAVORFUL

POT ROAST

Super-Right - MORE EAT In Tke MEAT! VISITOR : Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, at 51, the youngest membE~r of the College of Cardinals and Archbishop of Lima,· Peru, will attend the' Cafholic fn­ ter - American Cooperation Program's annual cO:rlference in Chicago, Jan. 27-29. NC Photo.

Celeb,ate Nlass

In Chinese

TAICHUNG (~C)-Catholics in this Formosa diocese are now celebrating Mass in the Amoy dialect of Chonese, a. tongue ­ spoken by about 12 million Per­ sons.

Father Del).is J. Hanly, M.M.,

recently led a team of' laymen

in translating the Mass into the

Amoy dialect. The translation

was· first used on Jan. l.

The parts of the Mass to be

said in Chinese dialect were

deteriniried by the Bishops of

Formosa, Hong Kong and Macao

at a ·meeting in Taipei, capital

of Formosa. Their decree was

ratified by the Holy See in July.

The Formosa Bishops' Con­

ference has strongly urged that

all priests, even forei,~n mis­

sionaries, celebrate Mass in Chi­

nese dialects on Sundays and

holy days of obligation. A priest

who is not able to read Chinese

must use a Chinese ledor.

Rules .Shared Tiime

Programs Legal

OLYMPIA (NC)-Shared time

school programs, in which non­

public school students attend

some public school classes, face

no legal barriers here in the

state of Washington, Atty. Gen.

John J. O'Connell has ruled.

However, O'Connell said in

a reply· to questionH from

Louis Bruno, state superintend­

ent of public instruction, local

school districts may not claim

state school funds for Htudents

attending less than a full school

day.

The attorney general noted

that under the state constitution

and state law all children have

. a right to attend public school on a fulltime basis.

Votes Down

J~id

SANTIAGO (NC)-The budget

committee of Chile's parliament

has voted seven to five not to

appropriate funds for the usual

annual subsidy of about ~;600,OOO

usually given by the government

to Chile's Catholic charil~iea 01'­ canization. Caritas. .

SUPER-RIGHT, SHORT SHANK

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1965

Dighton-Rehoboth Quintet Set-s Pace in Norry Leag~e

Atlant@ I?rela~e favors !Honor 'For D~. King

By Fred Bartek

n looks as if the Bristol County high school basket­ ban league is locked up in another three-way fight for the ehampionship with Attleboro, Coyle of Taunton and Durfee of Fall River setting the pace. Meanwhile the DightonRehoboth Fal<;'Ons are the for it with ~esire. Durfee has front-runners m the N any already won four games by less League and, at this stage, than three points, indicative of appear headed for the cham­ a well drilled and well coached pionship in that competition.

Oliver Ames of North Easton, perennial pen­ nant winners in the Hockomock League is again leading the pack in its field while the Norton High Lancers are out front in the TriCounty Basket­ ball Lea g u e which, inciden­ tally, is a sepa­ rate and distinct organization from the TriCounty football loop.

Attleboro and Coyle, co-cham­ pions last year of the Bristol County League, seem to have picked up where they left off.

The Attleboro Bombardiers after losing their first game to Cardinal Spellman of Brockton, have settled down under the leadership of John Shockro, leading team scorer and one of the most talented ~rea ~thletes.

Along with Dave Hardt, an excellent rebounder and John Cassidy, a fine ball handler and scorer from the outside Shockro will lead Attleboro' against Bishop Stang High at Dartmouth tomorrow night.

The Stang Spartans are not the power on the court that they were last Fall on the gridiron, but with Paul Mathewson and John Doherty they can be tough for any team. A pleasant sur­ prise for Coach John O'Brien has been Paul Gillis the team's leading scorer who possesses one of the m~st accurate left­ handed shots around.

Vie for Crown Coyle will be at New Bedford Vocational tomorrow night. The Taunton Warriors are keeping pace with Attleboro. It is their tremendous team balance that makes them successful. The Coyle quintet is a running team and, because their big center Jim Bradshaw is able to keep pace with the playmakers, thia means problems galore for oppo­ nents.

Bradshaw, a proven player, having started for the varsity since his sophomore year, is the club nucleus. Coyle possesses an­ other ace in Sophomore Fred Martin, a member of the starting five. The Artisans of Voke are cap.able of. springing aD: upset if theIr leadmg scorer Mike Lov­ eridge has a. good night..

I?urfe~ HIgh of Fall RIver which WIll host Fe.ehan of Attle­ boro tomorrow nIght does not appear to be a powerho.use but seems bent upon landing the title that it usually captures.

If the Hilltoppers are lacking in talent they certainly make up

St. Louis University

Gets Higher Grant

ST. LOUIS (NC)-A grant of $561,800 has been received by St. Louis University under terms of the Higher Education Facili­ ties Act to aid in construction of a $1,685,691 classroom building on the university's 22-acre cam­ pus extension in the Mill Creek Valley Redevelopment Project.

The four-level building will house the departments of mathe­ matics and modem languages, and will have 19 classrooms, five language laboratories, two math­ ematics laboratOries. - seminar rooms, and offices for faculty members and l1'eduate fellow..

19

ATLANTA (NC)-A pro­ posed hometown banquet to honor Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Martin Luther King was defended here in Georgia by Archbishop Paul J..

Hallinan, one of the sponsors.

Plans for the banquet were begun soon after the civil rights leader received the Nobel Prize in Stockholm. An invitation to· sponsor the event was sent to more than 100 Atlanta leaders from all walks of life.

Senders of the invitation were Archbishop Hallinan; Rabbi Jacob Rothschild; Dr. Benjamn Mays, president of Morehouse College; and Ralph McGill, pub­ lisher of the Atlantic Constitu­ tion.

Although a majority of those invited agreed to be sponsors of the banquet, scheduled for Mon­ day, Jan. 27, some failed to reply and a few refused.

Some of the antagonism to the affair is said to have been en­ gendered by Dr. King's recent encouragement of a strike against one of Atlanta's large industries the Scripto Pen Company.

The company was accused of racial discrimination by Dr. King and strike leaders. The company denied the charge. The dispute was settled just before Christmas and a threatened worldwide boycott of Scripto products was called off.

Archbishop Hallinan's state­ ment was made after it was re­ ported that Mayor Ivan Allen, . Jr., and former Mayor William B. Hartsfield were working to keep the controversy over the banquet from generating into a public affront to Dr. King.

The archbishop said that the banquet was "the Christian way, _the American way to honor Dr., King."

"Dr. King is outstanding in the world, not for the accumu­ lation of power or money. His name is linked with a very re­ 'ligious concept-justice throug~ non-violence," he said.

ball team.

Fairhaven will round .out to­ morrow night's B.C.L. schedule at Taunton. These two, without a doubt, are the most improved teams in the league.. Fairhaven lost to Durfee by one basket and to Coyle by two. Taunton lost to Durfee by one point and to Attleboro by three. This game is a toss up. We look for both these . teams to be in the thick of every game down to the wire and they will cause many hardships for . the fro~t runners.

FIve Sharp Shooters Coach George Lelievre's D-R Falcons who have established themselves as the team to beat in the Narry League, are well balanced with three excellent re­ bounders and two. ~alented ball handlers. In addItIon each of BUON GIORNO, PAPA: Pope Paul VI encountered the five is a capable scorer. this smiling little girl as the Pontiff received a group of Glenn Field and Joe DeMello are 150 missionary priests and Sisters, some accompanied to the leading scorers. Dighton­ the audience by relatives. It was a happy moment in a Rehoboth will play. Case at Swansea tomorrow nIght. Case somber Ieavetaking for the missionaries, on their way to could provide some tough oppo­ Africa and mindful of the recent massacre of missionaries sition if sharp-shooter Jack in the Congo. NC hoto.

Eddy, who is averaging close to 20 points a game, and ubiquitous Bobby English, an all-out ball­ player are clicking.

As usual, Holy Family of New Bedford is one of the top small­ school teams and, more than likely, will be the combination pushing D-R. Steve Lawless is the backbone of the Holy Family _ LONDON (NC)-Archbishop million over 70, the archbishop quintet which will be at Somer­ John Heenan of Westminster added. set tomorrow. The Raiders have made a special appeal to archi­ "Old age brings frailty. Acci­ already come up y;ith ~ few sur­ tects and builders to remember dent and misfortune can mean prises. Holy FamIly wIll have to the problems of the aged, dis­ disability throughout the whole contain the Raiders' dual threat abled and handicapped in de­ of life. It is therefore for our of Bob Douglas and Dave'Sypko signing and building churches. architects and builders to think if it is to continue to press of these special difficulties and "Too often one sees the un­ Dighton-Rehoboth. necessary steps which bar a especially of the problems .of access."

Whalers in Bub Loop wheelchair or the absence of a Diman Vocational will host handrail where one would make - Archbishop Heenan said he Prevo~ in an old intra-city movement so much easier," the considers that British church rivalry that could be interesting. archbishop wrote in a foreword and school design has now caught Westport High will travel to Old to the Catholic Building Review. up with modem trends in con­ Rochester. The latter is decided- .

Britain in five years time, ac­ tinental Europe, but that the new ly improved with Mike Britto cording to present estimates, will liturgical changes, new educa­ averaging 20 points a game and have more than 7.5 million peo­ tional theories and methods, and Tony Mello consistently scoring ple over 65, including some four different types of schools call for in double figures. an overall reappraisal of design.

New Bedford High will be at The current growing demand home for Everett tomorrow for large all-age schools with, night in a Greater Boston for Catholics, their own chapels, League game. New Bedford, BUENOS AIRES (NC)-An language laboratories and closed playing in a basketball league Argentine composer and a Cath­ circuit television all pose new for the first time in six years, olic priest have combined Span­ problems for architects and would like nothing better than ish-Indian folk rhythms and the builders, he said. to capture the Hub loop title in vernacular translation of the its first attempt. . liturgy to produce a new ver­ sion of the" Mass.

Coach Bill Sullivan's Mans­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The field Hornets are again a team The composer, Ariel Ramirez, publications office of the Na­ and the priest, Father J.G. se­ to watch in the Hockomock tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ • HYANNIS gade, call their work "Missa ence here has issued a 45-page League. The· Hornets figure to • HARWlCHPORT Criolla." give their, neighbors, Oliver booklet containing a translation Written for choir and orches­ Ames' of North Easton, a tun for SOUTH YARMOUTH of the Second Vatican Council'. the league lead:. tra and sung in Spanish, the Constitution on the Church. composition has won wide criti­ cal acclaim since its debut OIl Argentine Television. A record­ ing ,of the MailS is among the most popular records in Argen­ MADISON (NC) Bishop tina and is being planned for William P. O'Connor of Madison sale throughout Spanish Amer­ INCORPORATED 1937 has been named for the Shield ica. of Blessed Gregory X - Cru­ sader award by the national of­ fice of the Holy Name Society.

The award was established by the HNS office in 1957 to honor "SPECIAL MILK members of the hierarchy for From Our Own notable contributions to the JM~ES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

work of the society. The award Tested Herd" Registered Civil and Structural Engineer

is named for Blessed Gregory Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457 X, who reigned as Pope from Kember National Society Professional Engineera

• Special Milk 127Z to 1276 and inaugurated the FRArlClS L COLLINS, JR., Treas.

crusade which -eventually -re­ • Homogenized VIt. D Milk sulted in the founding of the • Buttermilk THOMAS K. COLLINS, Sec'y.

Holy Name Society.

• Tropicana Orange Juke The WisconSin prelate said the FALL RIVER, MASS.

• eoffee and Chac. MIlk ACADEMY BUILDING. presentation will take place III • Eggs Butter the Sprina.

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British Prelate Reminds Architects

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Recording of Mass Made in Argentina

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F. L. COLLINS & SONS

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St. Louis Plans 'Little, Council' For Renewal , ST. LOUIS (NC)-A "lit­ tle Vatican Council" of priests, Religious and lay­ · men will be held here to map

~

the renewal of the Church in , the St. Louis archdiocese, Joseph · Cardir't Ritter has announced.

Patterned in objectives and ,~ganization on the ecumenical , council, the assembly will seek representation and ideas from · every group and individual in ~e archdiocese.

The assembly will be called a lOI)ialogue Conference." No date has been set for it yet, but it is expected that a coordinating · board will be created soon to · ll1ake plans for the meeting.

The idea for the conference ~as suggested to Cardinal Ritter after his return from the third council session in Rome by a - group of some 30 priests, nuns and laymen. The cardinal said he "warinly received" their sug­ , gestions.

The proposal submitted to the .ardinal said the conference should be patterned "as much as possible after the preparatory commissions, operations and dis­ - eussion areas of the Second Vat­ · lean Councll."

Representation at the confer­ ence, it was said, should include :tCclergy, Religious and laity, but '(should) not be dominated by 'any of these groups that com­ prise the People of God * '" * In­ sofar as it is possible, differing backgrounds, ages and profes­ sional, cultural and apostolic interests (should) be represent­ ed."

Three major objectives for the Ineeting were listed by the group ~hich suggested the conference.

They were the renewal of . Christian life "coming from the , free and open expression of pub­ lic opinion reaching all levels of the archdiocese"; the creation of a "climate that will reassure all its people of a spirit of openness and concern"; and "personal in­ Yolvement in which each mem­ ber of this" archdiocese can feel that he is taking part."

Lay Volunteers Enli:st

•

In Appalachia War on .Poverty

McKEE (NC)-The leader of . lands are immens,e," said Father - He said Father Beiting re­

John J. Sullivan of Chicago, na-' ported: "These are the poorest

a force of lay volunteers recruit­ ed for werk in the home missions tional director of the Extension people in the United States. One

man doesn't know his boot size

disclosed here in Kentucky that Volunteers.

"We're heading: for Appala­ because he has never owned

sights have been set on the vast chia,"he added, disclosing the anything more than a pair of

Appalachia area of the Cumber­ overalls. Another put a 10-month

land Mountains where help is next work target.

Father Sullivan. said 'he had baby to sleep in a chicken coop

needed immediately and sorely. to keep the rats away."

"We must keep on the move in been told by Father Ralph Beit­ Father . Beiting reported in line with the new· spirit in the ing, "dean of the Mountain mis­ Church, and the physical and sions," that 50 volunteers could ' Jackson County, Ky., where he be used in the are;1l immediately. established one of his latest mis- . spiritual needs in the Cumber­

sions, 90 out of every 100 homes are considered substandard; 9: out of every 100 people who are 25 years old and older have not completed high school and 72 of those never went through the fifth grade.

• In the depressed areas, Father Sullivan said, "a government in­ stitution can never do the whole task" because "personal, Chris­ tian contact is needed."

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Recover Stolen Art Treasure in Italy TERNI (NC)-An ivory statue 1M: the Virgin and Child valued at $720,000 has been recovered here one year after it was stolen from the church of Santa Maria til Categne in nearby Lugano di :Vazia, the poliCe have reported.

The statue was carved from an elephant tusk by an unknown artist in the 8th century. About 28 inches high, it shows the Vir­ gin Mary offering a rose to the Infant Jesus who is held in her arms.

Police said they arrested tWit brothers from the city of Rieti ....ho had tried to sell the carving to an art dealer.

Notre Dame to Hold Science Centennial NOTRE DAME (NC) - A lIICentennial of Science" at the University of Notre Dame will be observed throughout 1965 ....ith a series of special events, lectures and exhibits, it was an­ nounced by Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president.

Father Hesburgh said observ­ ance will focus attention OD. Notre Dame's contribution to the various sciences through the years. It will also spotlight the current educational programs end extensive research of the university's college of science, be laid..

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