01.14.65

.NewBedford Woman Honored

Pop.e Awards Benemerenti Medal to CU Professor

HIS HOLINESS RECOGNIZES LONG AND FAITHFUL

COLLEGIATE WORK OF DR. KATHERINE STEFIC

The CHOR

Mrs. Katherine (Keneany) Stefie, Ph.D., daughter of the late John and Mary Keneany of New Bedford, associate professor in the department of Psychology and Psychiatry of the Catholic University of America, Washington, will today receive the Benemerenti Medal awarded by His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, in recognition of more than 25 years of faithful sm;vice to the Uni. versity. metropolitan Washington area The presentation will· be made by the rector, Most Rev. William J. McDonald, at a reception which he will give for the faculty in the Social Center.

Dr. Stefic, a member of the Catholic University faculty since 1939, is also director of the University's Remedial Reading Clinic.

The former Katherine G. Keneally, a member of St. Lawrenee's Parish, while a resident of New Bedford, is a graduate of' New Bedford High School, and Fitchburg Teachers' College.

She taught in the John Hannigan School, New Bedford, from 1921 until 1939, then went on to Catholic University in her present position.

She is a member of various psychological and reading associations and recently gave a series of ten weekly television demonstrations to viewers of the

'011 River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965 Yol. 9; No.2·

•

@ 1965 The Anchor

PRICE 10e $4.00 per Year

:~all··oting ~

to Eclipse ,Debate at Council •.~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Les8 debate and more voting '- the outlook for the fourth and final session of the ecu­ • enical council that begins on Sept. 14. That is the opinion r.xpressed in an interview by the director of the Council Press office, Msgr. Fausto .ail'ainc. Msgr. Vallainc said missions, and priestly life and ministry. &hat as a result it may not As of the present it is likely be necessary to have five ~hat the religious liberty schema teneral council meetings a·week.

lie reported that a procedure is J»eing considered which may cut 4Iown on the number of meetings _d give more time for council -ornmissions to get pending doc~ents into final form. eouncil Fathers, however, will Ifill have to debate four major jehemas-religious freedom, the Church in the modem world,

will be the first item on the ~genda. At the last working meeting of the third session on

Nov. 20, Eugene Cardinal Tisser­ ant, dean of the council presi.. dency, announced' that while Pope Paul VI had turned down an appeal to bring the document to a vote at that time, it would be taken up again at" the fourth Tum to Page Six

G. STEFIe

. Pope May Attend Western Hemisphere Event " (NC)-Government and Church leaders met here to make final SANTO DOMINGO preparations for the two international Marian congresses to be held here in March. They are the fourth Marian congress and the 11th Mariologicaloongress, bringing together leading scholars, churchmen and people interested in furthering devotion to Mary.

Being built at the present offered the services of the the city stadium was offered 88 time in Higuey is a model He government tourist bureau and a site for the general ceremonies. village, called Villa Na~aret, appointed Wenceslao Troncoso Official buildings will be orna­ of 200 homes for the poor. as coordinator between govern­ mented. Complete facilities will Also under construction at Hig­ uey is a hospital to serve the village, a communal dining room and a farm. The village was built in part through a gift from ~is Holiness, Pope Paul VI. Donald Reid Cabral, president of the triumvirate currently rul­ ing the country, promised the government's full cooperation.

.'

"In order that the liturgical services may exhibit a 80ble simplicity in harmony with the mentality of our times" this is the reason for further reform of the liturgy, MCording to the Papal Instruction which further imple­ Ments liturgical reform in Mass. Though it touches . . all forms of the Mass :ft'ead, sung, solemn) it. is perhaps in the Read (low) Mass "'at most will see the changes lIS they attend Mass on Sunday.

March 7.

Prayers at Foot of Altar

Psalm 42 is to be omitted. All the prayers at the foot of the altar .-e omitted whenever another liturgical service immediately precedes the Mass. ~oper of the Mass . Those parts of the Proper

Jrilich are recited by the people "e not said privately by the telebrant.

Ordinary of the Mass The Celebrant may recite the parts of the Ordinary together .-ith the people. "'essons and Chants Between J.essons (Const. art. 51) The Lessons and the Epistle, together with the intervenient ehants may be read by a quali­ fied lector or server, while the telebrant sits and listens.

Therefore, in Masses cele­ brated with the people, the Les­ tons, Epistle and Gospel shall be Turn to Page Twen~

KATHEB~E

Plan Marian Congress

Holy See Decree Directs.

March 7 Mass Changes

.e.

DB.

Ordinations For

ment and religious committees.

Special assistance will be given to facilitate the entrance of congress delegates into the country and to arrange living quarters, food and medical as­ sistance for them. Army vehicles will assist with transportation.

Government buildings will be used for congress meetings and

La Salettes

Bishop Connolly to Officiate on Feb. 13 Two scholastic brothers from Our Lady of La Salette Seminary, Attleboro, will be ordained in St. Mary's Ca­ I

BBOTHER LAMONTAGNB

J

on "Efficient Reading."

The medalist has two sistel'8 Hving in New Bedford, Miss Mary A. Keneil1ly, assistant superintendent of Schools in New Bedford, in charge of ele-' mentary education, and Miss· Winifred F. Keneally, home eco­ nomies teacher in the Keith Junior High School, New Bedford.

The Papal Decoration, the Benemerenti (to a well deserv­ ing person) Medal, was instituted in 1832 by Pope Gregory XVI as the means of recognizing distinguished service and exceptional accomplishments. The word "Benemerenti" is engraved on the face surface and surrounded by a crown of oak leaves.

The ribbon is yellow and white, the papal colors.

Myer N. Sobiloff of Fall River received the Benemerenti Medal in July, 1963, for distinguished service to the community•

thedral, Fall River, on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 10 o'clock, by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese.

They are Brother Fernand Cassista of Nashua and Brother Richard Lamontagne of Central Falls. .

At the same time, three young men will be ordained for service in the Diocese. They are Rev. Mr. William P. Blottman of At­ tleboro, Rev. Mr. Thomas C. Lopes of Brighton, and Rev. Mr. Michael P. McPartland of Fall River.

Brother Cassista entered the La Salette minor seminary in Enfield. in 1952 and made hia Tum to Page Twelve

BROTHEB CASSIST4,

be provided for the foreiga presS. .

Tum to Page Four

Clothing Drive At New Peak For Giving NEW YORK (NC)-Con.· tributions to the 1964 Thanksgiving clothing drive eonducted by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference are expected to total a new high of more than million pounds.

This estimate was made by Edward M. .Kinney, CRS­ NCWC purchasing and shipping director, who said last year's 16th annual nationwide collec­ tion "hit a new peak."

Kinney said Catholic Relief Services, the U. S. Catholic over­ seas relief agency, is now fur­ nishing 60% of all clothing shipped by U. S. agencies to the needy overseas.

Shipments of clothing collected in the 1964 drive have already been made to 22 countries and allocations have been made to an additional 34 countries.

Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom of New York, execu­ tive director of the agency, de-. scribed the response to the cloth­ ing drive as "very gratifying."

He said it is "of great help in our efforts to alleviate the sufferilll TUM to· Page Twelw

I'

2

THE ANCHOR-Oiocese at fan lfiver-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

f"l'"RfJlBlfi;· I" HII i:;. .

...

":1

, ".," , ' ,,' .: . rtl/lN[rJl

,""t

i:j;;·· . :,:-';

'.

~

.....

? ' .

•

•••

~

Bishop Assists At Requiem

•••••',

/

Most Rev. James L. ConnoD,., D.D., Bishop of the Diocese as­ sisted and gave the final abso­ lution at the Solemn High Req­ uiem Mass. offered WednesdaJj morning at 11 o'clock in tlMf Sacred Heart Church, Fall River. . for the repose of the soul . .

Frank J. Halligan.

Celebrant of the Mass was MIt.t Halligan's son, Very Rev. Nich­ olas Halligan, O.P. sub-prior ..

St. Stephen's Priory, Dover. Dea­ con of the Mass was another soB.; Rev. Raymond F. Halligan, O.P.. professor of theology at LaSal~ College, Philadelphia. Rev. Wi... liam Ryan, O.P. was subdeacon. .In addition to the two priest sons, Mr. Halligan is survived ~ his ;widow, Mrs. Anna E. Co~ nors. Halligan, and two othel' sons, John E. and William V..

Halligan.

Interment was in St. Patrick'l Cemetery, Fall River.

:.::::·r:' ,r:;:~·:··:~

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone Apache Rifles Boy Ten Feet Tan Brass Bottle Cheyenne Autumn Day Mars (nvaided Dear Brigitte 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

Act I

Fluffy Romeo & Juliet Guns of August Sampson & Slave Queen Incredible Mr. Limpet Santa Claus Conquers tJIe Indian Paint Martians lillies of Field Secret of Magic Island Mara of the Wilderness Sergeants 3 Mediterranean Holiday Summer Holiday 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

Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents

Advance to Rear Aphrodit.

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

Horror of It All I'd Rather Be Rich King of Sun Lawrence of Arabia Man From Galveston Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Moro Witch Doctor Muscle Beach Party Night Walker None but the Brave Point of Order Ring of Treason Roustabout Sanjuro Satan Bug

Seance on a Wet AfternoOl Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Taggart Taxi for Tobruk 36 Jlours Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient

Morally Unobiectionable for Adults America. America Ape Woman Bay .of the Angels Debo's Girl Bedtime Story Bikini Beach . Blind Corner Buddha Bus Riley's Back Ia TCIWI Bye Bye Birdie Cardinal Cartouche Cod" 7. Victim 5 Crooked Road Darby's Rangers F1il!ht from Ashiya Goldfinger .

Horror Castle Hud Hypnotic Eye II Bidone Lipstick· Loneliness of long Distance Runner los Tarantos luck of Ginger Coffey Mafioso Mail Order Bride Man's Favorite Sport No. My Darling Daughter Pillow Talk Pink Panther Rage to live Rio Conchos .

Rounders Signpost to Murder Strange Bedfellows Soft Skin Term of Trial Thin Red line Three Penny Opera Thunder of Drums To Bed or Not to Bed Town Without Pity Two on a Guillotine West Side Story Hard Day's Night .Where love Has Gone Wild Affair Woman of Straw Young lovers·

. For Adults (With Reservations) This classification Is given to certain f ilms, which, while not morally offensive .. themselves. require caution and som e analysis and explanation as a protection to the. uninformed against wrong Interoretations and false conclusions.

Anatomy of a Marriage Lilith Suddenly last Summer Best Man Marriage, Italian Style This Sporting life Black Like Me Martin luther Under Yum Yum Tree Divorce: Ifalian Style Organizer Victim Cool World Nothing But the Best Visit. The Dr. Strangelove .

Pumpkin Eater Walk on Wild Side ISh Sky Above & Mud BelOW Young & Willing Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Zorba, the Greek

. Morally Obiectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily .Kitten With A Whip Black Sabbat" lady in Cage , Comedy of Terrors les Abysses Curse of Living Corpse love. the Italian Way Diary of a Bachelor MaSQUe of the Red Death Female Jungle Nutty, Naughty Chateau .. for Texas Papama Party Frightened City Pleasure Seekers Get Yourself A College Girl Psyche 59 GI Blues Quick, Before It Melts Girl Happy Racing Fever House Is Not A Home Sex and the Single Girl Jessica Shock Corridor Joy House .

Small World of Sammy Lee John Goldfarb, Please Soldier in the Rain Come Home Splendor in Grass

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

Condemned Emntv Canvas Kiss Me Stupid ut'. Talk About Warnea

Slave Tracie in the World Terrace Today To love Silence Woman ill the Dunes

Mass Ordo

NEW PRESIDENT: "Giuseppe Saragat, new president of Italy, seen with his grandson in an audience with Pope.

Paul VI while ]~r. Saragat was still Foreign Minister. NC Photo.

Nun's Trademark Today Basic Vows IRemain Un·changed: Now Learing New AD~.roach to Inner ~ommitments FORT WAYNE (NC) - Moral considered not as a sacrifice but responsi?ility rather than un-· as a greater fulfillment,· "a questiomng conformity is the "deeper involvement with trademark of "th.e nun in the Christ." . .modern world," a Sister-college Obedience should be the obe­ president told othl;:!r nuns here. dience of mature adults, Sister Yesterday's· Sister, according Ann Ida asserted. "If we class­ to Sister Mary Ann Ida; presi­ room teachers can deepen our dent of Mundelein College in own sense of mature respo:psl­ Chicago, "the one that taught bility, we will pass this feeling you an -. me in first grade, was alol).g to the children. We will. brought up in the kind of men­ turn out young people able to.. tality that canoni.zed what had enjoy freedom with restraint in-. been. It made sac:red the exter­ stead of expecting them to accept nals of dress and behavior." total restraint.

She told 400 Sisters from "We should talk of changes in schools and other institutions of the For' Wayne-South Bend di~ religious communities on the ocese at two separate sessions basis ,of principles: what we that "in the pas1; we were so need, what the Church needs of . taken with. followi~ng regulations us. We don't want to change for: that we did not look for the the wrong reasons," she said. inner commitmen1; that made us .

There is nothing wrong ill it- . do what we did." self with being "old fashioned,".

But Sisters toda:y, the educator she said, adding: "If it would insisted, "are developing a new draw more people to Christ, we'd spirituality, a new approach to wear hoop skirts." their commitmentl."

Three 'Vows She er ·phasized that the nun's basic vows of po-verty, chastity BOISE (NC) - Benedictine and obedience have not changed. Fathers from Mount Angel Ab­ But in examining the vows, bey in Oregon will· establish an she explained tha-t poverty calls independent priory near Jerome, for "the proper understanding of here in Idaho, in the Spring or the of things, the ability to _ ~ly Summer. use them and no1; let them use

Plan Idaho Priory

use

THE .ARCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall RIver.

Mass. Published every - Thursday at 410 . ~,~:rr: ,.:::~u:. JDe:~:~e ~:S~a\lb~lv': .

Subscrlptloll price IIJ 11II1, PMijlIi4I $4.00

,.r year.

-tf::

. -

.

"Our youth, who until now al­ ways stayed home on this day, were by III careless order sent to school and our working men. to work.

"Today, unfortunately, the authorities heap up more work­ ing time on people, and we seem to be reverting to the worst cap­ italist traditions when working time was thoughtlessly piled up·· ...

AUBERTINE funeral Home Inc. Helen kubertine Brough

William H. Aubertine

. Brian J. Aubertine

Spacious Parking Area WY 2-2957 129 Aile" St.

New Bedford

us."

Chastity, she said, should be

Prelate Protests Red Ruling BEHLIN (NC)-Stefan Cardi­ Bal Wyszynski has protested a - ruling of Poland's communist government making the feast of Epiphany a regular work day and called it a reversion to "the worst capitalist traditions," it was reported here.

The government also made Epiphany, traditionally a holy day of obligation and a public holiday in Poland, the date of the start of the new school term.

The Polish primate said in a IIermon in the Warsaw cathedral:

FRIDAY-St. PaUl, Hermit. m Class. White. Mass Proper;; Gloria; 2nd ColI. St. MauI'USt Abbot; n6 Creed; CommOl& Preface.

SATURDAY-St., Marcellus J., Pope and Martyr. III Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; DlI! Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-II Sunday aft eoll Epiphany. II Class. GreeD. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY- Mass of II SundaJ: after Epiphany. IV Clasa.

Green. Mass Proper; No Glo­ ria; 2nd ColI., St. Prisca, Vi... gin and martyr; no Creecll Comm~m Preface. (or) St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyq Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; _ ~reed; Co~on Preface.

TUESDAY-Mass of II Sund~ after Epiphany. IV Class.

Green. Mass Proper; No Glo­ ria; 2nd (\011., SS. Mariue.

Martha, and Companions, Mal'­ tyrs; 3rd ColI., St. Canute.

King and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface. (or) ss.

Marius, Martha and Compan-· . ions, Martyrs. Red. M8S8 Proper; Gloria; 2nd ColI., St. ·Canute, King and Martyr; _ Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - SS. FabiaD, Pope, and Sebastian, Marty1'&.

In Class. Red. Mass Proper.; Gloria; no Creed; Commoa Preface.

THURSDAY-St. Agnes, Vir~ and Martyr. ill Class. Re~ Mass .Proper; Gloria, no Creed, .Common Preface.

Necro!logy JAN. 15

Rev. Thomas Kennedy, 1948, Pastor; St. Joseph., Woods Hole. .

JAN. 20

Rev. Roland J. Masse, 1952, As­ sistant, Notre Dame de Lourdes, Fall River.

O'ROURKE

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

Funeral Home 571 Second Street Fall River, Mass. ~ OS 9·~)072

J'an. 17--Qur Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford.

St. Patrick, Wareham•.

MICHAEL J. McMAHON licensed Funelral Director Registere;' E:mbalmer·

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral B ....e

I

St. Francis

Residence

550 Locus. street Fall River, Mass.

FOR YOUNG WOMEN

196 Whipple St., Fall River

OS 2-2391

Conduded by Franciscan

Missionaries of Mary

Rose E. Sullivan

Jeffrey E. Sullivan

ROOMS - MEALS

OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

Inquire OS 3-2e92

D. D. Sullivan & Sons

BROOKLAWN

FUNERAL HOME

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, Mass.

OS 2·3381 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll .

Sullivan, Jr.

.. Marcel Roy - G. Lorraine Roy Roger laFrance

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

15 Irvington Ct.

995-5166

New Bedford

THE ANCHORThu-"s., Jan. 14, 1965

Prelate Scores Extremists Of Modern Movements

Asserts Prayers Of Non-Catholics Aided. Council

ROCHESTER (NC)-Extremists of present day ecu­ menical, liturgical and theological movements have been eriticized sharply by Bishop James E. Kearney of Rochester in a pastoral letter. The New York prelate said the extrem­ ists pose the threat "of in­ . to set it right.' juring the traditional con­ "St. Paul years ago gave this" fidence of our people in their solemn warning in his second faith." They "soften the con­ epistle to Timothy: 'There shall eept of heresy"''''''' soften the concept of sin'" * . . ask us to min­ imize devotion to Mary and the' .aints," the bishop declared.

To counter "weird results" of extremist opinions which "in so marly magazines, supposedly Catholic," the bishop dedicated 1965 in the Rochester diocese to honor the Blessed Virgin Mary as "Mother of the Church" and termed the Rosary "the most ac­ ceptable form of supplication for her aid."

In the pastoral which was read in churches of the 12-county diocese, Bishop Kearney, said: "We know only too well that the 'opening of the windows,' as Pope John expressed it, has had some weird results. What con­ cerns us especially is the danger of injuring the traditional sturdy confidence of our people in their faith. Extreme ecumenical writ­ ers ask us to soften the concept en heresy. Extreme modem the­ ologians ask us to soften the con­ cept of sin.

'Good Press' "Extreme liturgists ask us to minimize devotion to Mary and the saints. What aggravates the· situation is that the extremist always has a good press cover­ age.· Unfortunately, too, some of the articles appearing in so many magazines, supposedly Catholic, remind us of the words of 'Ham­ let:' 'The time is out of· joint, 0 _rsed spite, ·that ever i: was born

all

be a time when they will not en­ dure sound doctrine, but accord­ ing to their own desires they will grow tired of sound doc­ trine, always itching to hear something fresh, turning a deaf ear to the truth.'

"Shakespeare was not a theo­ logian, but he certainly 'hit the nail on the head' when he wrote in The Merchant of Venice: 'In religion, what damned error but some somber brow will bless it, and approve it With a text, hid­ ing the grossness with fair orna­ ment?'

Dedicates Year "Mary was chosen by God to be the mother of the Incarnate Word. It was not an easy burden for a young girl. The Vicar of Christ, her Son, has called her to be Mother once again, now, of the Mystical Body, the Church. ."She has learned a lot since the day of the Annunciation, and it is with utmost confidence that we commit His Church to her maternal care as we dedicate 1965 to Mary, 'Mother of the Church.' .

"In seeking her maternal care of the Mystical Body of her Son, she herself has given us her'Ro!!­ ary as the most acceptable form of supplication of her aid. At Lourdes and at Fatima, that story was the same.

"We, therefore, dedicate this year of 1965 to the 'Mother of the Church.'''

Young Hungarian Refugee Shows Gratitude on Installment Plan MIAMI (NC)-A young Hun­ garian physician and cancer re­ searcher who came to the United States six years ago has a way of paying back his gratitude on the yearly installment plan. He de­ votes his annual vacation pro­ moting sales of religious articles made by handicapped Hungarian refugees.

Dr. Leo Bauer practices medi­ eine in Philadelphia and does cancer research in Camden, N. J. He came here as a religious goods salesman because of a "moral obligation" to Cari~as, Catholic relief agency in Augs­ burg, Gefmany, which sent him to this country in 1958.

With the approval of the Miami diocese chancery office he calls on priests, Religious, and institu­ tion officials, showing samples of vestments, medals, art works, and other religious articles made ift a Caritas workshop by hun­ dreds of refugees who escaped from behind the Iron Curtain.

Knowing the plight of the ref­ ugees from personal experience, Dr. Bauer travels each year to a different U. S. See in his efforts to assist Caritas' work for refu­ gees "still in desperate need."

Arrested by Russians In 1954, Dr. Bauer recalled, he and a number of other persons were arrested by the Russians in Budapest while assisting at Mass being offered secretly in a hotel.

Relic For Spain PAMPLONA (NC)-The Holy See has given permission for sendin,!{ a relic of the right arm of St. Francis Xavier here for a commemoration of the saint scheduled to take place in March at his birthplace, Xavier Castle.

The relic will be brought from the Gesu Church in Rome, where • has been preserved since 1614.

Subsequently they were sen­ tenced to 18 months at hard labor somewhere in northern Siberia.

There he was responsible for medical care of prisoners in three barracks. Once· he was caught smuggling, penicillin for ill prisoners and confined for 36 hours to a hole in the ground, crouched down and cov­ ered with boards.

Later he escaped to Vienna, then went to Augsburg where he completed his internship with the aid of Caritas. After, coming to New York he attended Ford­ ham University on a scholarship, learned English and had two more years of medical studies to .pass exams required for a license to practice medicine in this country. He also spent a year's residency at Tulane University.

Major Seminarians

To Study in Peru

INDIANAPOLIS (NC) -Two major seminarians here in Indi­ ana have received permission from Archbishop Paul C. Schulte of Indianapolis to continue their studies for the Huarez diocese in Peru, where they will serve upon their ordination in 1967.

Michael A. Cesnik and Ed­ war.d L. Johnson, both 23, have been close friends and class­ mates since kindergarten days.

They expect to cotinue their theology studies in April when the new school' term begins in Peru.

They will join another India­ napolis native, Joseph Stephens, 22, who has been studying for the Huaraz diocesan priesthood for the last six months. All three are graduates of the Latin School of .Indianapolis and St. Meinrad (Ind.) Seminary liber­ al arts college.

3.

DETROIT (NC) - The· prayers on non-Catholics ac­ count for much of the suc­ cess of the Second Vatican

GREETS TEACHER: Rev. Kenneth. Silvia, C.S.C., newly ordained Holy Crog,s Fath'er, greets Sister M. Dolo­ rita, R.S.M., who was his teacher -at St. Mary's Cathedral school, Fall River. Father Silvia, in hH River, was ordained in San Jose, Calif. last month, returned to the Ga-· t~ral to celebrate a solemn Mass. A reception' followed at. his native parish, St. Elizabeth's.

born

Tells Religious Turn 'Pro' Dominican Priest Urges R~-organization

Of Communities

DETROIT (NC) - A change­ over from a bureaucratic to a professional form of organization for religious communities will answer "the greatest problems in religious life today," a theologian told the first Midwest Confer­ ence of Canon Lawyers here in Michigan. .Father Kevin O'Rourke, a.p., dean of Aquinas Institute School of Theology, Dubuque, Iowa, said the change-over is the most important of three main prin­ ciples which should be made in canon law today to meet needs of the times.

The Dominican explained that the bureaucratic code of opera­ tion is characterized by conform­ ity and group responsibility, while the professional form is by initiative and personal responsi­ bility.

He said that in the past the bureaucratic form was sufficient because "the society in which the Church lived was not dominated by professionally competent people."

"But now it is," Father O'Rour~e said. "The people who control ideas, the people with whom Religious must compete for men's minds are profession-

Council, Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit told some 500 diners at the annual fellowship dinner of the United Church Men. The Michigan prelate was guest speaker at the dinner, de­ scribed by the group's president, Francis A. Kornegay, as Opening "a new era of Christian social relations in the Detroit area."

The organization is the lay­ men's arm of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches.

"Although the Vatican Council has been a primary interest to Catholics, the interest and en­ couragement from outside has been deeply heartening," Arch­ bishop Dearden said.

He asked his listeners not to be dismayed at the "little upheav­ als" in the council, including one triggered by the document on re­ ligious free<!9m.

Temporary Delays "These things create a disturb­ ance at the time and many of us are annoyed at the delays they cause. But they have all been temporary delays. In no case has the council turned back, but on iss\les has kept progress toward compl~tion," Archbishop Dear­ den said.

The religious liberty docu­ mimt, he said, is in "pretty good shape" and will be ready for a preliminary vote when the coun­ cil Fathers return for the final session on Sept. 14. He predicted passage of a "forceful" dOCll­ ment.

Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, execu­ tive director of the Detroit Council of Chur,ches, said the dinner, at which Catholic laymen were present, shows that "Chris­ tian fellowship is breaking down old barriers and building new bridges." .

ally competent and work in an atmosphere where the profes­ sional mode of organization dominates.

"Unless the Church integrates this concept into the total idea of religious life, there will be no true adaptation of religious com­ munities to meet the apostolic challenge of our times," he added.

Complete

BANKING

SERVICE

for Bristol County

ORGANIST

WANTED

Bristol County

Trust Company

for

FALL RIVER CHURCH

TAUNTON, MASS.

Write to

ADVERTISN,G DEPT.

P. O. Box 7, Fall River, Mass.

THE ~ANK ON

TAUNTON GREEN

Member of Federal Deposit . ~nsuranee CorporaU_

SHELL "Premium" DADSON OIL

BURNERS

24-Ho\lr Oil Burner Service

Famous Reading HARD COAL

NEW ENGLAND COKE

KEEPS CARS Runninq Y,,··_- !

640 Pleasant Street

Tel. WY 6-8271

New Bedford

4

I

.Maryknoll Missioner Cites Poverty

Of Indians in Peruvian Andes

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

The Parish Parade

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD The 20th anniversary banquet and installation ceremony for the Woman's Club is set. for Sat­ urday night, Jan. 23 at White's restaurant. A dance will follow the meal and installation. Res­ ervations close Monday, Jan. 18.

The unit plans a whist party for Saturday, Feb. 13, with Mrs. Mary Cabral as chairman.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild and Holy Name Society will co-sponsor a Communion meal Sunday, Jan. 24 at White's restaurant.

ST. PATRICK, FALL RIVER A potluck supper and open meeting are set for 6:30 Monday night, Feb. 1 by the Women's Guild. The meal will be served in the parochial school cafeteria with Mrs. Norman Desjardins in charge of arrangements.

The Women's Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 19 will sponsor a whist at 7:30 Wednesday night, Jan. 20 in the school auditorium, with proceeds to benefit a troop camping equipment fund. Tick­ ets will be available at the door.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, OSTERVILLE The Women's Guild will be host unit to an open meeting of Cape and Islands district of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, to be held at 2:30 Sun­ day afternoon, Jan. 24 in the church hall. The program will feature a showing of slides on the Ecumenical Council by Rev. Edward Mitchell, Holy Name parish, Fall River.

ST. ELIZABETH, EDGARTOWN New Women's Guild officers include Mrs. George D. Jackson, president; Mrs. John L. Correira, Vice-president; Mrs. John O'Neil, secretary; Mrs. Gordon W. Bas­ sett, treasurer. They will be in­ stalled Monday, Jan. 25.

ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS New officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. Leo Miller, re­ elected president; Mrs. Peg Loranger, vice-president; Mrs. Luciesn Ozon, secretary; Mrs. Jane Keenan, treasurer.

ST. PAUL, TAUNTON The Women's Guild will meet tonight in the church hall. Plans will be discussed for the Father Griffin Scholarship Ball to be held at Cotillion Hall in Taunton Saturday, Jan. 23. A white ele­ phant sale will also take place.

Mrs. Rita Castle is chairman, aided by Mrs. Mary Johnson.

VISITATION GUILD, NORTH EASTHAM Mrs. Flora Kane, Oquomoskod Road, North Eastham, will be hostess for a social to be held Thursday night, Jan. 28. Also planned by the guild is reception of corI5orate Communion at 9:30 Mass Sunday morning, Jan. 31.

It will be followed by a coffee bour.

A social is scheduled for Thursday night, Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. Mary Popoli, Ship's Lantern Lane, off Massasoit Road in North Eastham.

ST. MARY, MANSFIELD The entertainment at tonight's monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's Club will be provided

by Mrs. Patricia Reynolds, solo­ ist, and she will be accompanied at the piano by her father, Fran­ cis W. Slattery.

Songs of the past and present will constitute the program with club members modeling old­ fashioned &owns.

SACRED HEARTS, FAIRHAVEN The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will meet at 8 Monday night, Jan. 18 in the school cafe­ teria. The unit's religious club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 Sunday night, Jan. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furtado.

Girl Scouts of Troop 20 will receive corporate Communion Sunday, Jan. 17.

A cake sale after all Masses Sunday, Jan. 24 will benefit St. Anne's Sodality. Donations may be brought to the school cafete­ ria from 2 to 5 the preceding afternoon.

An auction is planned for Saturday, Jan. 30 with proceeds to benefit the furnace fund. Mrs. Lawrence Desroches or Mrs. Al­ fred Furtado may be called to pick up donations.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT A Guildola will be sponsored by the Council of Catholic Women following a supper Sat­ urday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Cora Pereira and Mrs. Florence Fernandes are co-chairmen.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS The Parish Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs­ day evening, Jan. 21, at 8 o'clock.

All members are urged to attend.

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER Mrs. Thomas Cassidy is in charge of a cake sale which will follow all Masses Sunday, Jan. 24. With the February meeting of the Women's Guild to be omitted, the next scheduled gath­ ering will be at 7:30 Tuesday night, March 2 in the church hall.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER Junior CYO members will sponsor a cake sale from 10 to 4 Saturday, Jan. 16 at Zayre's de­ partment store.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will meet at 8 tonight in the school hall.

A cabaret entertainment will be featured. The guild will sponsor a cake sale following all Masses Sunday, Jan. 17. Donations may be left in the school between 5 and 7:30 next Saturday.

A Legion of Mary Praesidium is in the process of formation and youths from 14 to 18 are asked to contact Rev. James W. Clark if they are interested in becoming members.

The .annual mid-Winter Gala is set for Saturday night, Feb. 6.

r

CONGRESS: Rev. James A. Clark 01 Kew Bedford, assistant dire<:tor of the America Bureau, NCWC, is in Santo Domingo assisting in the preparations of the Marian Congress.

Marian Congress Continued from Page One Archbishop Octavio Beras of Santo Domingo E!xplained that the Mariologica1 congress will take place from March 18 to 22 and will bring to,gether theolo­ gians, exegetes and other experts to discuss the theme: "Mary in Sacred Scripture."

Raul Cardinal Silva Henri­ quex of Santiago, Chile, will ar­ rive on March 22 as papal legate.

He will preside over the closing of the Mariologica:. congress and the opening of the March 23 to 25 Marian congress, an interna­ tional display of devotion to Mary under the title: "Mary, Spiritual Mother of Men." In answering the query wheth­ er Pope Paul will accept the in­ vitation to attend, Archbishop Clarizio, Apostolic Nuncio to the Dominican Republic and chair­ man of the congresses, smiled and said only that the matter would be decided by the Pope.

But he added: "'We know that the Holy Father has a predilec­ tion for the small ~.nd the poor."

LOS ANGELES (NC)-James Francis Cardinal McIntyre has made contributions of $5,000 to the dioceses of Baker, Ore., and Santa Rosa, Calif.,

DONAT BCUSVERT INSURANCE AGI=NCY, INC. 96 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFOR[., MASS. WY 8-5153

'WY 7-9167

Reg. Master Plumber 2930 GEORGE M. MaNTlE Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service

806 NO. MAIN STREET'

Fall River OS 5-7497

CAPE C:OD MORTGAGES

HER FACE IS DRAWN

B~

WORK AND WORRf, BUT HEa ire here to d.

Ged'. work," Sister Christine 811ft Qu.leUy. HMiiybe God wII1 work a lIIlracle." ... In "aln-cot-toor, Ker­ ala State, lOu&b India, 7GU wlsll CathoUflIJ hi Ameriea could meet this frail, wonderful nun. She is Mother Provincial Of 172 Sisters In a vast, developing mission area. You have 8eeD her Sisters, their 81eeves roUed uP, feeding the hungry in diselllle - ridden, backwater villages.

71" Holy Plllb"'s Missi<nr AiJ You have admired the way they lor ,b, OrU"'''' Cb.reb teach the cateehism. You know the trades the Sisters teach (dressmak­ Ing, cooking, nursing) will enable penniless girls someday to Il1Jpporl themselves ••• "Can you do something to help us?" you bear Sister Christine ask. "Will yOU ask someone, please, to help us with the chapel for ollr novices?" ..' . The novices are girls in their late 'teens who are in training to be Sisters. They must be given rockbottom spiritual formation; in years to come, the girls they will train have India's future In their hands •.• Will you help build the chapel? Name it for your favorite saint, in memory of your loved ones, If you build it all by yourself.

It will cost (without furnishings) only $3,800 • • . Send Sister Christine a small gift ($25, $15, $10, $5, $2) at least. For the neediest Catholics in the world (and the neediest Sisters) you'D be helping to work a "miracle." .

EYES TELL YOU SHE 18 NOT AFRAID· "We

"BE ZEALOUS, LIKE THE MISSIONARIES I MET

IN INDIA." (Pope Paul to Student Priests)

DO GOD'S WORK IN '65 []

TRAIN A NATIVE SISTER. For as long as she lives, shell be your personal representative to lepers, orphans, eancer victims, the aging. Her training costs only $12.50 a month ($150 • year, $300 altogether). She will write to you.

D FEED A FAMILY. Food Is so scarce

in Kerala State, south India, mothers and fathel'll rioted for scraps to feed their children. ~ou can feed a family FOR A MONTH for $1' ($120 for a year).

D LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE. He'll use your Strln.­ less Gift In any amount ($5,080 or $2) where It's needed most.

MAKING A NEW WILL IN '85? The good you can do by remembering the missions goes to your credit eternally. Our legal title: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find •••.•.•.•.•-...,.,•••. for

Residential- Ce,mmercial

at Cape Cod's LARCjEST Bank

BRUNO'S

Business Supply Co.

dians who subsist on the barest of diets -.,d economy. They have "a tremendous infant mortality rate, have a big TB problem and chew coca to kill the.. hunger pains," he said.

"Kids come to school without breakfast," Father Cameroll said. "Maryknoll is fee din.

90,000 children a day using StJll­ plus American farm products transported to Peru by CatholJe Relief Services-National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference."

Potatoes in various forms, a grain called quinoa, barley and corn are the main 'staples of the Ayamara diet. Occasionally th"''''e are trout heads ,- soup and sometimes lamb, the mi&­ sioner said.

"Forty per cent of the children go to school. They usually at­ tend four or five year". One of my principal jobs is to teach religion in the schools," he said.

INDIA: SR. CHRISTINE'S MIRACLE

for Flood Relief

PERSONAL SERVICE

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co., Inc.

LOS ANGELES (NC) - Fa­ ther Cameron, M. M., is a bra­ cero in the Lord's vineyard.

He labors close to the earth, and to the people at an altitude of 13,000 feet in the Peruvian Andes "where there are only two seasons-cold and dry, cold and wet."

The athletic young Maryknol­ ler, home here on furlough after six years, said that in hi lofty mission "you move slowly, you just don't run."

Moving slojWly, Father Ca­ mer nn ""vers much territory on the shores of La]r- -'ticaca by jeep, motor launch '>nd on foot, from his base at Chucuito on the lake shore.

"My work is directly for the people, it's all spiritual," re­ counted Father Cameron, who was ordained in 1958 and assign­ ed immediately to Peru.

His people are Ayamara In­

Bass River Savings Bank

SUPPLIES • PiiACHINES

EQUIPMENT

OFFICE SYSTEMS

ENGINEERS

South Dartmouth, Hyannis

1913 PURCHASE STREET New Bedford, Mass.

Tel. WYmnn 9-6058

'Yarmouth Shopping Plaza

Dennispcrt

Name •••••••• '_:_ •••• ~.-.' ••.•.••".'.-•••••••••••••• :.~.1•••• '.-•• -:.-••-••:.

Sireet •• '••.•~. ~.' .....:.~ •••••••••' .1.-.'................•...-.-.-. '.~.~ •.•;..:_:.

City .••.•.••• -.-••-•••,.-..... state •••••••• Zip Code :fl ••••• •'.-..

ltl'l2ear5stOlissionS~

fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Prelldent

Sec"

Mltr. Jo..,. T. I,aa, Nat'l Send all COllllllnlcatloM to:

CATHOLIC .NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

330 Madison Ave. at 42nd St.

New Yo", N. Y. 10017

me ANCHOR-Diocese of"FoIf ~.,

MADAGASCAR MISSIONER: Left, Rev. Donald Pelletier, M.S., ncar general of Morondava Diocese on island of Madagascar, reads bull of installation of Bishop Bernard Ratsimamotoana, M.S., newly-consecrated Morondav'a Ordinary. Center, new Bishop is greeted by Andre Resampa,

Pope Paul Urges Better Relations With Arabs

v ATICAN CITY (NC) In a letter addressed to Catholic and Orthodox patri­ archs in Arab countries,

Pope Paul VI has appealed to them to overcome "sterile antag­ onism" and work for closer co­ operation between the cultures of the Western, Greek and Arab worlds.

The text of the letter was pub­ lished in the Jan. 6 issue of the Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano. But it was dated Dec. 9 and sent Dec. 2 when the Pope landed for a brief stopover at Beirut, Lebanon, on his way to India.

The letter, in French with an Arabic translation, was sent at a time when there was much criticism in the Arab world of the ecumenical council's pro­ posed declaration on Catholic relations with non-Christians, Including the Jews.

'Venerable Churches' The Pope's letter did not men­ tion the council document. It re­ called the emotions he felt dur­ Ing his visit to the Holy Land In January, 1964. The Pontiff stressed the faith "of the Chris­ tians of these ancient and ven­ erable apostolic churches of the East" as well as the delicacy and hospitality of the Arab people in general.

Noting that in the past Arab and Western worlds have been in conflict or culturally opposed, . the Pope said that the opportu­ nity is offered today for bene­ ficial exchanges in the cultural field between the Arab, Greek and Western worlds.

Apostolic Delegate

Visits Prisoners

SAIGON (NC) - Pope Paul VI's representative in Vietnam chose prisoners, sick persons and orphans for special Christmas attentions.

Archbishop Angelo Palmas; apostolic delegate here, made visits to a women's prison, a a hospital for tubercular soldiers, another hospital, the lepers in a Saigon public hospital and a large orphanage conducted by the Vietnamese Sisters, Lovers of the Cross. He distributed gifts in each place.

Jan. 14., tMS

•

Madagasoar Minister of the Interior. At right is Very Rev. Conrad Blan­ chet, Superior General of the La Salette Fathers and a New Bedford native. Right, Father Pelletier, now on home leave, with his aunt, Mrs. Frederick Poirier of St. Joseph's parish, Attleboro.

La SaZette Missionary -to Madagascar

On Home Leave in rittleboro Parish

A missioner who makes a special point of keeping the home folks informed of his ac­ tivities is in Attleboro on six months leave. He is Rev. Donald Pelletier, La Salette mission­ er who has served on the Indian Ocean Island of Madagascar SJince 1958. He will divide his time until June between his family and the La Salette Seminary in Attleboro, and there'll also be time for in-person re­ seminary t~ missioneJ'lS have girls, members of a organization ports' to interested friends founded. similar to PAVLA, are aiding and mission supporters.

'He has eight little boys he IS the Sisters who staff the girls' No stranger to the pages preparing to go to Madagascar's school.

of The Anchor, Father Pelletier union semnnary after their pre­ has reported frequently on his liminary studies."

Needs of the mission area are mission experiences to readers and to members of a mission many, said Father Pelletier. He club his aunt, Mrs. Frederick is hoping to return to Morondava with such items as tractors, a Poirier of St. Joseph's parish, Attleboro, has organized on his school bus, projectors, a genera­ tor and a washing inachine. behalf. The club members, neaor­ ly all in the Fall River Diocese, He and Morondav'a's two other receive a monthly newsletter, priests are responsible for 13 k-eeping them abreast of tlhe chapels in outlying areas, in ad­ adventures of "Father Don." dition to 15 stations where Mass These have included trips on is said in homes. "We get to each crocodjle-infested rivers, a hasty place about once a month, and retreat from a flimsy chapel catechists carryon in between." just before it crashed to the Pag'anism is dominant in Mad­ ground, and construction of "the agascar, noted the bearded mis­ holiest church in Madagascar," sioner, with a form of ancestor a unique concrete block struc­ worship the prevalent religion. ture resembling an enormous "The people are very friendly, hone~' -comb. however, and the priest has a good reputation. Even the pagans Many Needs have confidence in us and when The island of Madagascar has they come into Mol' 0 n d a v a been an independent republic they'll deposit their money with since 1960, said Father Pelletier, us for safekeeping." who is stationed' in the smaH 'A Different World' city of Morondava, which num­ "City living conditions are bers 2,000 Catholics among its fairly good," said Father Pel­ 11,000 inhabitants. letier, "but you walk into a The official language is Mala­ different world when you go gasy, a tongue of Polynesian outside." He has organized seven orgin, but all educated people small schools in the bush coun­ speak French in addition, and try, each taught by a young man French is taught in the schools. from Morondava.

The island is about 300 miles "We have from 40 to 80 chil­ off the southeast coast of Africa dren in each school, and they and shares the tropical climate get the equivalent of a fourth of the mainland. The west coast, grade education. The exception­ where Morondava is located, is ally bright ones are brought into dry nine ;nonths a year and Morondava for further school­ receives torrential rains for three ing." months.

In Morondava t~ La Salette "We don't get much work done Fathers are responsible for a in the hot weather, "admits Fa­ girls' school with an enrollment ther Pelletier, adding that sleep­ of 450 and a boys' school with less nights due to heat and 250. Both run from first to twelf­ humidity are effedive energy­ th grade, Only the lack of teach­ sappers for the missioners. He ers holds down the boys' enroll­ is attached to the Cathedral par­ , ment, said Father Pelletier, and ish of Morondava, with two other one of his brightest hope6 is La Salette Fathers. One, Rev. that it will be possible to con-.

Gerard Langlois of St. Joseph's, struct a boys' school to accom­ parish, New Bedfurd, is also due modate some 100 boarders and for home leave this year. He 400 day students. is in charge of a fledgling minor He noted that three Canadiau

Malagasy Bishop The mission's most important event occurred last month" said Father Pelletier, when Bishop Bernard Ratsimamotoana was consecrated for the Morondava Diocesse by Pope Paul in Bom­ bay.

The new Bishop, a La Salette missioner, was the first priest from his section of Madagascar and is now the first native Bis­ hop. The government shared the excitement of the Cat hoI i c people and presented the pre­ late with a new car.

In Bombay for Bishop Ratsim­ amotoana's consecration and re­ turning to Madagascar for form­ al installation ceremonies was Very Rev. Conrad Blanc~t, superior general of the La Salet­ te Fathers. He, too is a New Bedford native, noted Father Pelletier.

Before elevation of the new Bishop, Fafher Pelletier ser­ ved as Vicar Capitular of the Morondava Diocese for eight months. Now he is Vicar General.

The area embraces a population of 170,000, he said, and is served by 15 La Salette Fathers and one native secular priest.

Upsetting theories that wild animals lurk in the forests of Madagascar, Father Pelletier said that scorpions are about the wildest beasts going. Neverthe­ less, his aunt said she wasn't an­ xious to visit his mission. "I don't want to see the hardships for myself," she declared, "I'd worry ever after."

Friends of Father Pelletier had a get-together Sunday night in St. Joseph's parish haII;-At­ tleboro, and there'll be another opportunity for them to see the missioner before he returns' to Madagascar, promises Mrs. Poi­ rier. Meanwhile other parish groups or citywide societies may contact him at 193 Maple Street in Attleboro, for speeches and 8lide-showings.

Attends Opening Of Holy Year SANTIAGO (NC) - General­ issimo Francisco Franco, Spanish Chief of State, attended the cer­ emony of the opening of the holy door at the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, mark­ ing the beginning of the 1965 Holy Year in Spain.

The event was televised on the Eurovision network to Spain, Portugal, Holland, France and Belgium. . Since the year 1179, a holy year has been celebrated in this See each year in which the feast (July 25) of St. James the Apos­ tle, patron of Spain, falls on a Sunday. The last holy year was in 1954.

This year's first official pil­ grimage from abroad is sched­ uled for April 3, in which 1,500 are expected to visit the basilica of Santiago de Compostela. Re­ cent excavations tend to confirm the belief that the Apostle st.

James is buried here.

A. D.McMULLEN Inc.

MOVERS SERVING

Fall River, New Bedford

Cape Cod Area

Agent

AERO MAYFLOWER

TRANSIT CO. INC. Nation-wide Movers

WYrr,an 3·0904

304 KEMPTON ST., NEW BEDFORD

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS.

PRINTERS

Main OHice and Plant

95 Bridge St., Lowel', Mass.

Tel. 458-6333

Auxiliary Plants

BOSTON

CAMDEN, N. J.

OCEANPORT, N. J.

MIAMI

PAWTUCKET, R. I­

PHILADELPHIA

6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Jan. 18..25

Cowardice and Courage Two accounts in the daily newspapers last week made interesting reading and comparison. One was a story from Chicago about a gentleman who was beaten to the floor of an elevated train and robbed while fifty other passengers watched in silence and spurned his cries for help. The three youths who beat him were able to escape and the rob­ bed man was not even able to secure the names of passen­ gers who witnessed the attack.

The other account was from London where a passing motorist saw an escaped criminal being pursued by police and unhesitatingly rammed the criminal's automobile. Then while the criminal holed up in a basement area dozens of eitizens stood shoulder to shoulder with the unarmed police­ men and hurled bottles, chairs and rocks at the criminal until he was finally subdued by two detectives.

The one account is a lesson in cowardice; the other in courage.

No one would maintain that citizens should take on an armed criminal if there were no good chance of this action accomplishing its goal. But there is something that goes against the grain at the picture of dozens of healthy. and able-bodied citizens pretending not to see a few young "punks" assault and rob at their pleasure. There is some­ thing desperately wrong when a group can allow a few to terrorize people with impunity.

And, on the other hand, any civilized person rejoices to see the indication of law-abiding residents who take as a personal affront-which it is-any attack on the law and any breach of the peace in the community.

Such action is a wonderful example of courage-both moral and physical. Perhaps it should not always be im­ itated literally, but it must be admired.

Prayers for Unity There was a time when the Unity Octave-the days of prayer from January 18 to January 25-was performed in a perfunctory way with those participatingin it knowing that prayer could accomplish great things but not really ex­ pecting too much in their own day.

That attitude has been broken down by wondrous events of the last several years: Christians are emphasizing what unites rather than what divides, and the common bond of human brotherhood has swept aside the bitter­ ness and hostility that has had all too large a part in religion over the centuries.

Now the Unity Octave is carried on with a new en­ thusiasm and with the almost frightening realizatio.n that the Holy Spirit is at work accomplishing great things in the hearts of men the world over. While the unity of all men in one religious fold may not be brought about in the forseeable future, groundwork has been laid and the good will, without which nothing can be done, is more in evidence on all sides than ever before.

One corollary to this-good will does not mean the willingness to disguise or slight doctrines that others may find hard to understand and accept. Others do nat expect this of Catholics, and Catholics who would take such a tack would not be serving unity's cause which is rooted in God's truth. Doctrines difficult for non-Catholics to grasp must be presented as clearly and persuasively as possible, and as the will of God for His children's guidance and salvation.

The gift of faith is, after all, a gift. God Himself must give to men the ability to accept Him and all that He says. God has no need of the tactics of the Madison Avenue religious salesman, pushing what appeals and slighting over hurriedly what is likely to disturb.

It is always' inspiring to read the words of those who are in the very midst of the ecumenical movement-both Catholics and non-Catholics. All of these devoted men and women have this in common-they love God, they love men, they speak and write always with much patience and gentleness, stating their beliefs honestly, confident that God's Will will prevail.

®rhe ANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAU RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass.

675-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll VlANAGING EDITOP Hugh J. Golden.

Council Session

Continued from Page One eession and if possible be amon, the first matters of business.

If voted on favorably, the re­ ligious freedom document is in­ tended,. at least at present, .. stand as a separate council dec­ laration. That is not true of the proposed statement on relation. with non-Christians, according to officials of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The latter document, if finally ap­ proved, as of now is expected te be added as an appendix to the Constitution on the Church promulgated at the close of ~ third session.

Augustin Cardinal Bea, 5.J., president of the secretariat, pro­ posed that it be linked with the constitution in his report on the revised declaration presented during the third session's last week. The cardinal sought to stress the declaration's spiritual and non-political nature.

Four Schemas

C"fhnouq.h the CWu.k CWit.h the Chunch

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-St. Hilary, Bishop, Doctor. Our freq'.lent celebration of saints classified as "doctors" or "great teachers" is eloquent testimony to the importance which Christians attach to teach­ ing and witnessing. Though some in the Church have a spe­ cial office of explaining the Word of God and are official teachers, every Christian is by the fact of his baptism a wit­ ness and a teacher in the broad sense of today's Gospel. All _of us are the salt and the lighted lamp of which Jesus speaks.

TOMORROW--St. Paul, Her­ mit. With the simplicity and single-mindedne~:s of a child (Gospel), the hermit's vocation in the Church abandons every­ thing else for a consta·nt con­ templation of the good news of God in Jesus Christ. The first lesson teaches, "There is nothing I do not write down as loss compared with the high priv­ ilege of knowinig Christ Jesus, my Lord." Rare as this vocation is, it serves us all by its example.

It warns us against losing the key. and unique message of faith in our information-filled minds and forgetting that Christ is not another truth but the truth.

SATURDAY-St. Marcellus L Pope, Martyr. 'lVe began this week with the feast of the Holy Family and we Emd it with this Mass in honor of a pope. The office of the pope for the uni­ versal Church, a:5 the bishop in the local Church, is one of fath­ erhood. His name, papa, tells us that. And the Gospel teaches that the life of this family, the Church, is not transmitted by blood but by faith. We treasure unity of faith ar..d so we check OJlr faith against the faith of Peter and the Church of Rome.

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. The texts of today's Mass were not chosen with our modern week of prayer for Christian unity in mind. They were chosen long before the scandal of Christian disunity ap­ peared so glarin gly.

Yet, because today's Mass con­ tinues the Epiphany theme, the manifestation, the rna kin g known to all mankind of Jesus Christ as Head of the race and as Savior, it is entirely rele-. vant to the ecumenical quest for unity.

Did not our Lord pray on the night when he gave us new wine in the Eucharist "that they may all be one...so that the world may come to believe ..."

The unity of the Church and of Christians in the Church is an Epiphany of Christ, a most im­ portant manifestation of His Lordship.

MONDAY-Mass as on Sun­ day. So the first lesson speaks of different offices, different functions within the family of believers, of a variety of spir­ itual gifts. We must not press for too much unity, for a super­ ficial conformism that would stifle this variety.

Our aim is rathE!i- for the love, the sense of common ·purpose; the generosity and affection toward one another, the harmonious living to which the lesson ex­ horts us. The unity we seek ill communion in one altar, pulpit, bishop, and nothing more.

TUESDAY- Mass as on Sun­ day. The wine of joy and fellow­ ship is an Old Testament sym­ bol of messianic fulfillment. So this sign, this miracle, is an apt illustration or epiphany of Jesus' messianic character. But it must also remind the Christian of the Eucharist and that unity for which we pray in a special way these days.

"They have no wine left" (Gospel) is a statement that is true in some sense of. everyone who has rejected, or not sought with sufficient seriousness, the solidarity Christ offers and to which Christ beckons man.

WEDNESDAY - st. Fabian, Pope, and St. Sebastian, Martyrs.

"Blessed are you" when you suf­ fer for the sake of the human family's unity in Jesus Christ.

What else do those beatitudes mean? And the first lesson's moving description of "m en whom the world was unworthy to contain"?

How do we compare with the martyrs we honor when we res i s t the surrender of the smallest habit and the most in­ significant custom for the sake of fraternity and love of our brothers? The journey to which we commit ourselves in baptism is still dark and perilous and hard, even though Christ's vic­ tory is a cosmic certainty.

Msgr. Vallainc said it is ex­ pectep that only four schemas will be debated because they were the only documents sent back by council Fathers for full­ scale rewriting. Other schemas, such as the one on the lay apos­ tolate, were not sent bad!: for complete redrafting but only for amendments on the basis of the suggestions made by Fathers.

Therefore, M s gr. Vallainc stated, such schemas are not ex­ pected to be rediscussed, but only voted on.

He said this procedure is not the result of an administrative decision by any council author­ ity, but rather of the council's own handling of the different documents.

He was asked if he thought it likely that council Fathers might request further debate on some of the schemas debated earlier which are now being amended.

He answered that this appears unlikely since council proce­ dure provides that once debate is closed and if Fathers have not called for the complete redraft­ ing of a document, that document goes to the appropriate commis­ sion for amendment according to the reservations expressed in the voting.

New Documents In other words, he said, all the schemas were debated. But in the case of four of them, the doc­ uments were completely re­ drafted and constitute new doc­ uments which must be discussed.

In the other cases, the documents are presumed to be essentially the same ones discussed earlier, although improved and brought more closely in line with the council's thinking in the light of the speeches and reservations submitted and acted on.

Once debate on the four schemas to be discussed is com­ pleted, they will have to be voted on and returned to the ap­ propriate commission for review of the Fathers' opinions and re­ submitted for voting as amended by the commission.

According to L'Osservatore Romano, two other schemas­ divine revelation and the lay apostolate-are considered com­ pletely past the debating stage and are awaiting only voting.

These, like the other four, will be returned to the commissions for amendment and be resub­ mitted for approval, the Vatican City daily reported.. .

In a third category are five schemas which have been de­ bated, voted on, and whose sug­ gestions and objections have al­ ready been submitted to commis­ sions. These are the documents on the pastoral office of bi8hops, relations which non-Christi<lns, Religious, seminaries and Chris­ tian education

,Bureau' Director Questions 'Bi~th 'Control' ·~Iclns

WASIDNGTON' (~C) A Oatholic spokesman on f'8mily life matters· ,took is­ sue here with President

Unity Octave Begins Monday, Gives Emphasis To ·Christian Longing lor Ecumenism

By Titus Cranny, S.1\.

From Jan. 18 to 25,

Christi~ns

in all parts of the world pl'ay for religio1!-'s unity.

depending on one's preference for the title. ThIS

s~Irlt?al erusa~e

remark on popolation P'Owth and the publicity'it bas Fr. Paul James Francis, S.A., pioneer apostb of reumon In JleCeived. spanned nearly eight decades Msgr. John e. Knott, director from 1863 until 1940. He im'of the Family Life Bureau of itlated St. Francis of Assisi the National Catholic Welfare as a nwdel ofreligiou8 and eonference, also said bluntly apostolic life; he honored the that despite popular opinon, the eatholic Church's teaching that Mother of God with the distinceontraception ill "a serious'moral tive title and devotion of Our Lady of the Atonement· he helpevil" has not changeq. .

He recalled the 1959 statement ed the poor in our ~ country and aided missionaries in every of the U. S. Catholic . bishops which said that Catholics will part of the universe.

But most of all Fr. Paul was not support any public llSlllstance a shining light in the cause of to promote artificial birth pre­ Christian Unity. He started the vention. ''That is also still in ef­ Unity Octave in 1908, shortly feet," he said. , The director of the family life before the acknowledged beginunit at the U. S. Bishops' n~ Ding of the ecumenical movetional secretariat noted that Mr. ment in 1910 in Edinburgh, ScotJohnson pledged in his State of land. Though an Anglican cler­ the Union address: "I will seek gy;man at the time, he was surely new ways to use our knowledge Catholic in mind and heart long to help deal with the explosion before he entered the Church in world population and the in 1909 with his small band of growing scarcity in world re­ followers known as the Society sources." of the Atonement at Graymoor, Msgr. Knott said this "one N.Y. lImall sentence" has gotten "a Much has happened during the rei a t i vel y . disproportionate past half century since the ori­ amount of publicity." gin of the Octave. Indeed, much Unscientific Phrase has taken place in the last few He said the President used an years since the election of Pope "'unscientific phrase" in speak­ J<Jhn XXIII and the convening ing of an "explosion in world of the present Vatican Councll. population."

Through the power of God and Msgr. Knott said he hopes use the inspiration of the Holy Spirit of the phrase "does not imply an a new climate has come upon equally emotional approach on the world so that men yearn the part of our government to for unity as expressing God's the serious problem of overpop­ . will. ulation in relation to inadequate New Phase resources."

The Church has entered upon "If, on the one hand," he said In a statement, "the seeking of .. new phase of activity in the 'new ways to use our knowledge' modem world. She is deeply in­ FATHER PAUL. B.A.

means the encouragement of terested in the ecumenical move­ Founder

men.t, not only because of the basic research into the field of .. "

document of 1949 whieh is a reproductive physiology the n Unity octave Catholics join with all men Of . kind of magna carta of the ep­ good w~ll in the support of such deavor, but much more through an inquiry. ' the council which enables the Christ to the whole world and this duty cannot be destroye.d "The fact of the matter is, Church to move freely and re­ however, that 'new ways' are splendently amOng all men. The by ecumenical di'alogue... Christ not needed so much' as more schema on Unity proposed at the said to bring the gospel to every knowledge." . creature-but with kindness. The last session of the council pro­ Msgr. Knott continued that the vided for common prayer of priority of evangelization must pursuit of new ways'should not Catholics with other Christians be stressed, since this.is what mean policies based on present and of intercommunion 'with the Christ wishes 'impatiently,' since Information about population orthodox churches .in special love is impatient to' communi­ powth. . cireumstances. It stressed the cate itself." .

Prayer for Unity should be ideals of patience and charity an act of humility and of grati­ in all ecumenical matters.

Indeed the present renewal of tude. No one can be proud that the Church'should intensify and God has given him the gift of widen the dimensions of the faith. Pope Paul VI asks the LEXINGTON (NC)-The na­ Unity Octave. No longer do we searching question: "After so tional office of the Guilds of St. use such words as schismatic or many years Of separation, after Paul here has designated Sun­ such painful polemics what else heretic or dissident; nor of ,sub­ day, Jan. 24 as general Commun­ can we do. but again love one mission or return.

Perhaps the ion Sunday for members of 400 best phrase is that of Pope, Paul another, listen to one another, guilds, clubs for adult converts, himself: "the recomposition of and pray for one another?" in the U. S. and Canada.

Cause of Unity

The office recommended that· all Christians."

The change of terminology in­ the converts. invite non-Catholic The Unity Octave reminds an dicates a change of attitude and Christians of what they have in friends to accompany them to Mass on the day. It also urged the removal of some difficulties. common; of what unites them, There is more kindness and rather than what separates thein. eonverts who are not members openness, less hosility and suspi­ of the guilds also to participate It should encourage everyone to cion; there is more' esteem and pray with confidence and with in the observance on the eve of the feast of the conversion Of respect for the beliefs of others, love for the greatest of.aH causes, St. Paul. as Our Lord would have men and to bend every effort on The guild organization to as­ do. This means no compromise every level for the cause of sist adult converts was founded or dilution of the Christian mes­ unity. Pope Leo XIII said and here in Kentucky in 1937 and sage but an expression of mutual Pope Pius XI repeated this: spread throughout the country. respect.

"Those who have been validly Bishop Richard H. Ackerman, No Conflict C.s.Sp., of Covington, Ky., is Nor does the increased interest

honorary national chail'IDQn and .in Unity mean that the Church

Msgr. Leonard Nienaber, na­ must· abandon its missionary tional spiritual director. character. That has been given

by Christ and the Church would be untrue to Him and to her­ self if she did not follow His CHICAGO (NC)-A priest, a mandate to ''preacl1 the gospel

mbbi ond 15 ministers signed a statement opposing plans' of the to every creature." There is

273 CENTRAL AVE. John Birch Society to open an sur ely no conflict between ·opinion library" in suburban preaching the gospel and ecu­ Homewood because of its "divi­ WY 2-6216 menisrn. As Cardinal Suenens Of sive effect." Catholic signer wu Belgium has remarked: "We can­ Msgr. Walter E. Croarkin, pastor not say that conversion is no NEW BEDFORD of St. Agnea Church, ChicalO longer the duty of the Church.

Heiihts, Ill. OIl the conklU7, we mWlt brine ~hnson's

Set Communion Day For Adult Converts

Oppose Library

~is

period of prayer i9 ealled the Chair of Unity O<:tave .o~ the Week of Pr~yer f?r. Um~,

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

had Its OrI?In WIth the Umted, States. HIS career

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

7

Negroes' Rights Issue in Major Court Cases'

WASHINGTON (NC) The right tQ vote, oonsidered by many the key to Negro progress in the South, will

cleansed by the water of baptism belong by right to the be at issue in two major cases church, even if eN'or keep them before the U. S. Supreme Court apart or disagreement sever late this month.

The cases, which come from them from the community."

When Father Paul be~~n the . Mississippi and Louisiana; focus Octave he was called a VISIonary on voter qualification tests. al­ dreamer. But attitudes, opinions, -legedly designed to disenfran. and judgements have changed. chise Negroes.

In the Louisiana case, Ii three­ What seemed so impossible years ago is now clo~r to fulfillment. judge district court held the state voter qualification, test to The way is stiH long and diffi­ be a "wall" deliberately raised eult and the road has .many o.b­ stacIes. But the goal IS certaIn. by the state to block 'Negroes' Christian Unity is God's holy access to the ballot box and will-and everyone should spend struck it down. But in the Mis­ sissippi ease, another district himself. and be spent for this court upheld similar voter re­ holy cause. quirements.

Both disputes arise from suits against the states by the Feder­ al government under the voting provisions - of the 1900 Civil Righis Act. CLEVELAND (NC)-Auxili­ The issue was dl'8matized on ary Bishop John F. Whealon the first day of the 89th Con­ of Cleveland has asked pastors gress, Jan. 4, when the House to make· available at church rejected by a vote of 276-148 a doors petitions urging the Ohio move by liberals to deny seats state legislature to pass a fair to the Mississippi delegation. bus bill.

Seating of the Mississippians had The bin is being sponsored been challenged by the Freedom

by Citizens for Educational Democratic party of Mississippi, Freedom, a non-demominational a civil rights group, on the group. It would require school grounds that 93 per cent of the boards to provide transportation state's eligible Negro voters for children in independent were denied the right to vote in schools in the same way and the Nov. 3 elections. under the same conditions set Government Reply by state law for transportation Further acknowledgement of of public school pupils. the issue's importance came in Under the bill youngsterS in President Johnson's State. of the parish and other non-public ele­ .Union message, in a passage call­ mentary schools who live more ing for elimination of "every re­ than two miles from school maining obstacle to the right and would get bus rides with no ad­ opportunity to vote." ditional charge to parents.

In presenting their case to the Transportation for students in Supreme Court, Mississippi and independent high schools would Louisiana rely on the argument be permitted but not reqnired that their voter qualification -just as it is now for public tests are reasonable procedures high school students. The bill for ensuring an educated and re­ would effect as many as 63,000 sponsible electorate.

Oh,io children.

The government replies that the tests. are discrimintaory both as written and as adminis­ tered. It bases its stand on the 14th Amendment's equal 'protec­ tion clause and the 15th Amend­ BUENOS AIRE,S (NC)':"-An­ tonlo Cardinal Caggiano of Bue­ ,ment's guarantee of the right to nos Aires declared in a televised vote. sermon that persons must think beyond organized charity in their concern for the poor.

ELECrRICAL The cardinal said all persons Contractors whether rich or poor, must live 'in a spirit of poverty and pro­

vide for a fair distribution of

wealth.

Cardinal Caggiano said many Catholics lack the spirit of pov­ erty and social justice. "Govern­ ments should tax those who have plenty of money," he said. "It is neceS$8ry to pay workers, to aid 944 County St. them in every way * * • to make New Bedford them members of the enterprise."

Chu,rch SUDoorts Bus Ride Bill

Argentine Cardinal Speaks on Poverty

CONVENIENT BAN'KINe;, WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS at the

SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY SOMERSET, MASS. The most friendly, democratic BANK offering

Complete One-Stop Banking Club Accounts Auto Loans Checking Accounts Bu:!iness Loans Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

8

lHE ANCHOR-Dioeese of1rcrn Mver--"'urs.,.IOn. M, ~

Women t'O Help Job Corps "I

Sense of American History

.Found in White House Tour

fl

By Mary Tinley Daly 1\t t)h'e gracious invitation of President and MN. 1'Ohnson,members of the American Newspaper Womens Club "and their families" toured the White House. Always a treat to visit the President's House, that "bring the fam. ily" addendum struck a re. . . . .h d for state occasIons. A huge rna· 8ponslve c or and brought hogany piano supported by gilt out, we should venture to eagles on the north side of the say, the entire membership room was a magnet for enter· r

of ANWC, plus assorted relatives of perhaps five generations. "! was here in "08," an elderly crandfather re. marked, "and I must say they've mad e s 0 m e pretty impres. sive changes.

Yes, sir-ee, pretty impressive, but they've kept the flavor of the old place. Guess we've got Mrs. Kennedy to thank for a lot ol. it."

"Why, it looks just like it does In our history book" an awed 10 - year - old said.' "I never thought I'd see something here that was in a school book!"

Similar reactions were expressed by the hundreds of per. ~ns, hospitably received, as they made their leisurely way through this shrine of American history, hoone of 35 of our 3.6 presidents.· (Only George Wash.

Jogton never lived here.)

With no hurry whatsoever family groups entered the East Gate, viewed the formal gardens, saw the magnificent Library and the Diplomatic Reception Room on the ground floor. Children were especially fascinated by ~ he. superb ~al~~aper . h~re, ~cemc Ame.nca, deplctmg 'VIews o~ AmerIcan natural won· ders: NIagara Falls, the Natural Bridge of Vi~ginia, Boston Har· bor, West Pomt, and New York B~r ThIS IS th~ room where Pres-. ident ~ranklm ~o.ose~elt broa?: east hIS famous fireSIde chats, one of the presswomen whis· pered to her son.

No Fireplace "I don't see any fireplace, Mom."· Strangely enough, the room itself has no usable fireplace, but those "chats" had a cozy, home· like air, appropriate for origdDating in this oval room used as an entrance to the mansion for state functions.

Then up the marble stairs to the magnificent white and gold East Room with its huge crystal chandeliers, the room serving as • great hall or reception room

. .

prising young entrepreneurs.

"Get away from that piano!" whispered many a newspaper· woman, sometimes having to re· move bodily a youngster who would willingly play the keys touched by some of the most famous musicians of the world.

"Is this the room where Mrs. Abigail Adams used to hang her wash?" asked a youthful history student.

"And President Kennedy'.

coffin was?"

The sense of history for an

Americans which is inherent in.

the White House was quite evi­ dent in this group.

With never-flagging interest, the families respectfully saun· tered from room to rooon: the Red Room with its picture of Andrew Jackson ("Why, men. had hairdos in those days!"; the oval Blue Room, designed origi. nally as the central reception hall; the Green Room with its­ superb mantlepiece and its in­ triguing portrait of Benjamin Franklin ("Say, makes you think Mr. Franklin is right here!").

T!len, into the State Dining' Room with its stately long table surrounded by high-backed, gold-upholstered chairs.

Unmade BedsT "This where Mr. Johnson eats his dinner?" a six-year-old asked, plumping himself down in one of the gold chairs. "Let's pretend we all came to dinner!"

A few of ours, entranced by the whole proceeding; decided to retrace steps, taking the tour backward, as it were. Waiting for them in the front foyer of the President's House we watched workmen put t i'n g finishing touches to the vast inaugural stands, used onCe every four years.

As we prepared to leave the White House, one of ours asked, "And where do those stairs in· side the President's House lead?"

"They're to the living quarters of the. President's family," we explained. "Naturally, we can't go up there."

"Oh, sure," that one-of-ours concurred. "The Johnsons pro~ ably haven't made the beds.

Same waty at OUI' bouse some.­ times."

ENJOY SPAUKLING EVENT: Thoroughly enjoying tne sparkling social event that is the annual Bishop's Ball aN! Mr. and Mrs. ltaymond E. Lambert, North Attleboro.

Re-evaIIII ate Religious Life Urges Nuns Leave Security of Convent 'Safety Islands' to Help Church CINCINNATI (NC) - A nun issued a call !tere iii Ohio for Sisters to "leave the security of our 'safety islands' and step out into the traffic of renewal."

Sister M. Joseph Clare, mem. ber of the Movement :~or a Better World staff in Washington, D. C., told about 600 nuns at a work­ shop in McAuley High School that "some of us may be knocked down in the process" but the risk has to be taken if Religious hope to "grow with the Church."

To develop a "keen sense of the Church," nuns o,ccasionally may· have to abandon "pet proj­ ects" to fill new needs, said Sis­ ter Joseph Clare, of the Sisters of St. Franc:is of Mar:y of Joliet,

m.

She calculated that it is better to help thousands e,f Catholic students. on a secular college campus than, for instance, to be a member of the staf1 of a small parish school, when the needs of the total Church are assessed.

She advised nuns to make them­ selves "available to the poor and lonely," and to look for oppor­ . tunities to engage in adult edu­ cation as well as teal~hing chil­ dren.

LEARY P H~w Pr;n"~;ng

MASS CARDS

AND WEEKLY aUDGET - .ENVELOPE!.

Open Communication Sister Joseph Clare called for -re-evaluation of religious life­ within religious communities and for opening up of channels of communication between Sis­ ters and their superiors.

Soone of the silence of religious life could be put aside in favor of healthier "dialogue" between members of a community., she suggested.

She described the role of the Sister in the community as that of "an arrow thrust directly to God, and whose force carries others with it."

The Friends of the Presenta­ tion of Mary Novitiate, Dighton, will conduct a cake sale on Fri­ day, Jan. 22, at the Stop and Shop, Somerset. French pastJ7 and home-made candy will fea­ ture the sale.

On Saturday evening, Feb. J3, at 8 o'clock, the same organiza­ tion will hold a Valentine Whist Party in the Nurses' Home Audi­ torium on Forest Street, Fall River.

Refreshments win be serve« and the donation is 99c.

FAIRHAVEN

. LUMBER

COMPANY

Complete Line

Building Materials

427 Second St. Cor. Morgan

Ed. McGinn,' Prop.

8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN

OLIVETTI

WYman 3-2611

Calcutators-Adding & Acc't.

Machines

We Do Duplicating

Tel. .

679-6712, 675-7806 -7807

What About You?

CORREIA &SONS

ONE STOP

SHOPPING CENTER

• Television • Furniture • Appliances • Grocery 104 Allen 5t., NewBedford WYman 7-9354

STOP THAT COUGH Due To A Cold With

ORTINS

Photo SUIPply

IlLBERT'S

245 MAIN S,TREET

COUGH SYRUP

FALMOUTH-KI 11-191' ORTIN!i, Prop.

FAVORITE REMEDY

SINCE 1920

~RMAND

Novitiate Friends

Set Event Dates

Tri-Cily Office Equip.

Write or Phone 672·1322 234 Secon~ 5treet - Fall River

HISTORIAN: Miss Helen C. White, winner of the 1964 J'Ohn Gilmary Shea prize of the American Oatholic Histori. cal Association, is congratulated by Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington, who presided at the luncheon during the annual meeting of the ACHA whereihe prize :was bestowed on Miss White. NC Photo.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Leatt­ Jog Catholic, Protestant, Jew­ ish and Negro women's organi­ zations, with a total membership of 2'1 million, have joined forces to recIUit and screen young women for the Job Corps.

The organizations have formed a special corporation, Women: in Community Service, ItWo (WICS) to handle the job, ac­ cording to Otis A. Singletal'Jl, director of the Job Corps.

WICS will recruit and intet'­ vie w underprivileged young women 16 through 21 through­ out the country who wbuld be. . efit from the Job Corps.

WI C S was organized . . women from the National Coun-: cil of Catholic Women, the Na­ tional Council of Jewish Women, the National Council of Negro Women, and the United Churcli Women. The four groups have 16,726 local affiliates throughoall .the country.

The Job Corps is a major pa:rl of the administration's war 011 poverty. Young women who are out of work and out of school will receive occupational train­ ing, basic remedial education, and training in family life re­ sponsibilities in residential Job Corps centers. These centers win be operated under contract ~ maj~r educational institutionSt public and private organizationa, and state agencies.

••• A Franciscan Sister!

GIVING YOURSELF to a life com­ pletel, dedicated .to the salvation of souls ... through prayer, work, s~­ rifice and joy ... by using your tal-. ents as a Nurse, Laboratory and X-Ray Technician, Secretary, Accountant, DI· etitian, Seamstress, Cook. as well as in other hospital departments and In a new extension of our work in Cate­ chetlcal and Social Service Fields.

.

There·1s No Greater Charity!

(Wnte-glvlllll yOUr ale-to Y1IcatiOll Director, 767-30th Street, Reick Island.

IIUIIO'" tor further detUII of thIs IlaPllJ life.)

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 1.4, 1965

ColumnisfsFind Out Each Best Suite to Own Bailiwick

Nuns to Leave Hospital Sklff

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick For a change of pace, Joe and I decided to interchange articles for this particular column. Since realizing my ex­ treme limitations asa gardener. I can't offer any green thumb advice I will describe my first effort and subsequent failure as a herb gardener. I when Marilyn had gone shop­ really should add first, and ping and the children were at last effort, but like Robert their worst, I decided we would Bruce'8 spider I plan to try bake a cake, something I had at­ again.

Last March, after reading a ~ple of books on the joys of Ilerbery, which stressed the ease of planting and the rewards of fresh spices in one's kitchen, I vowed to join the ranks of cul­ Inary gardeners. Up to this point, my experience with planting had been limited to transplanting an­ nuals that Joe had grown to a small spot in the yard I had chosen as mine. Even this fairly ample gardening hadn't been too auccessful as our dog, Mocha, also chose this spot as a burying ground for his bones, and since he had more perseverance and free time than I, he won and the pansies lost.

The books I had read on grow­ Ing herbs spoke l>lithely of ef­ fortless planting and care of ~s. some seeming almost to advocate strewing them to the four winds, allowing them to fall where they might and then letting Mother Nature take over' the job of nursing· them. Well,' bce I view skeptically such a carefree attitude toward garden­ Ing just as I view warily a cook who puts in a pinch of this and • handful of that, I did just the opposite and instead of killing them with neglect I went to the other extreme and killed them with kindness.

That March I planted ttiyme, basil, rosemary, chives and sav­ ory seeds in small wooden flats In the richest soil imaginable (mistake number one), watered them religiously (mistake num­ ber two) and visited them about • hundred times a day to view their progress (mistakes number three, four, five and six). Of eourse, having womanly pride,.. I Jefused to ask Joe to pass judg.­ ment or give me advice' on IIl1' efforts.

'At the same time he had planted some flower and vege­ table seeds in sand (which I viewed with great disdain).

These he seemed to water about once a week and when he finally put them out in a coldframe (a, wooden box with a glass window over it) I was all set'to report him to the Society for the Pre­ Yenti~n of Cruelty to Growing Things as I smugly contemplated my precious seeds nestled com­ fortably in our nice warm cellar.

Two weeks after planting, the tiny green heads of my seedlings broke through the soU and I lavished even more of my smoth- ' ering. affection on them. carrying them in and out of the cellar ' Into t1re sunlight several times.. ' day. T<t'1llJ' dismay alltbis ClIft .: was iD: vain. My'precious- plants.,' drooped- aad drooped, and 'finaU.y !. fPlve Up altogether. When I fin­ llUy condescended ,to ask Joe what had. hapJiened, he spoke of .uch tbiDIJ as changes of tem.. perature.. uneven light, and ftm­ IUS diseases bro.ught about by. too liCit soil and too much wuter.

My only survivor was, the savory, :Whieh eventually was smothered . . tbegarden by my father-in­ Jaw's tomatoes. ' Ia tile Kitchen On: the rare occasions when' I kave entered the kitchen I have discovered that this man'. place Is definitely out of it. I have probably messed up more meals per attempt than any other man around,. but I have, had one IUCCesS, and that is the subject of 4Ilis, colU1nn. " One moWJ' dq I . Winter

tempted on several previous oc­ casions with heartbreaking re­ aults. This time, however, I was not to be denied. I looked through all the cookbooks very carefully but found nothing to my liking.

I was just about to give up when a card fell out of one of the books with a notation in black ink: which said "try this one." So I did. In all humility, it was the best cake I have ever tasted. Everyone liked it, and I say everyone because no one came to the house in the next two days who was not offered a piece of mY cake inclUding the milkman and paperboy.

Marilyn has since made this eake on several occasions (not as well as I did) and everyone who has tried it has enjoyed it.

If any of the readers of this col­ umn should attempt it and suc~ ceed with it, I should appreciate a card. Even one card will do, as I should like to have some­ thing to show Marilyn who is continually shooing me out of "her" kitchen.

Upside Down Cake 1 cup sifted flour 1 t. baking powder ¥4 t. salt 3 T. butter l~p sugar 1 egg, separated Z squares of chocolate melted, or one package of the new liquid chocolate 0/.1 cup milk lk t. vanilla Glaze '~ cup butter or margarine ¥4 cup brown sugar 1 cup com syrup cup walnuts, chopped 1) Sift dry ingredients to­ gether, set aside.

2) Cream together shortening and sugar until 'fluffy.

3) Add egg yolk and creamed mixture and beat well.

4) Add dry ingredients and milk alternately to creamed mix­ ture. Add vanilla.

5) Beat egg white until stiff peaks are formed, and fold into batter until no streaks show.

I) Mix together ingredients for glaze, creaming shortening and sugar first.

7) Pour glaze into bottom of a greased tube pan. Pour batter over glaze. Bake in 350· oven for 50 minutes.

This is very good with ice cream' or whipped cream.

BOSTON (NC)-For the first time in its 97-year history St. Elizabeth's Hospital here will be without on its staff after April 15.

Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis of Allegany, N. Y.. have served at the hospital since it was established. There now are 25 nuns on the staff headed

by Sister William Ann, admin­ istrator. A statement from the nuns' Allegany provincial head­ quarters said the nuns will leave "in the best interest of the hos­ pital and the 'order."

The 400-bed hospital, under­ going an expansion program, fills a vital role in the teaching operation of Tufts University medical school. Dr. John P. Rat­ igan of the university has taken over as acting administrator of the hospital.

The hospital will continue to operate under archdiocesan c0n­ trol. It was indicated the nuns will be replaced by lay em­ ployes in nursing and adminis­ trative posts. The affairs of the hospital are handled by a board of trustees of which Richard Caminal Cushing of Boston .. chairman.

nuns

NEW BEDFORDITES: Relaxing in their box between dances are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Downey and ~. and Mrs. George O'Hara.

Urges Unity Prayers Fort Wayne Prelate Stresses Octave

Observance Next Week

FORT WAYNE (NC)-Joint unity with- our non-Catholic prayer with non-Catholics for brethren."

Christian unity has been encour­ . aged by Bishop Leo A. Pursley ,Th~, Indian~ prela~. cauti0D:ed for Catholics of th F rt Wa n that we ?efine religIOUS umty B d di e 0, y e- in theologIcal terms not accept­ S outh en ocese. able to non-Catholics and that He said'a good opportunity for we are not to participate actively such activity will present itself in formal ,worship with them." during the annual Chair of Unity But this does not prevent Cath­ Octave observance beginning olics joining non-Catholics in next Monday. Bishop PUrsley common prayer "for unity and said he is encouraging "pastors for a larger measure of mutual" to make suitable arrangements, understanding as a step toward where circumstances permit, for -unity." he said. common prayer for Christian

New Bedford Club Mrs. Louis L. Dumont, chair­ man, and Mrs. Paul C. Sicard. co-chairman, of the New Bed­ ford Woman's Club have an­ nounced that their Symphony of Spring luncheon with fashions

by Simonne will be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at , 1:30 in the New Bedford Hotel.

Ballroom.

FREE PINT

*

(any

flavor)

when you buy...

Catholic, Action Organ Criticizes New Law MADRID ,(NC)--spain', new law banning certain types of or­ ganizations has been erlUcked by the organ of Spanish catholic Action, ;J!:cclesia. .

The law bans groups "Contra...,­ to the fundamental J,ll"ineiples- of the' National Movement," that 'is­ of the F81ange, this. country', only legal political party.

Ecclesia said that the law is excessively restrictive and could­ "invalidate * * • the principle [of freedom otorganizationJ which is proclaimed in the law's pre-­ amble."

It added that in regard to Catholic organizations "not only is the concordat [between Spain and the Holy See] not being de­ veloped,it ia rather being re­ stncted by terms susceptible to koublesome 'interpretatioD80·

9'

in 'the half gaHon! ll"OUS

eracrc Cherry ,lee' cream chock full of cherry ctumteI, ~

and swlrled with luscioUs nougat-that's new - Hood Bfack ~ny Nougat fce Cream - try it today -'and, Save. Durina this fREE. ' Pint deaft' ' 4>,

..

••• the good eating ice cream I

THE AN.CHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Pope Paul Makes Plea for Law Among Nations

President Urges Aid to SCh091s WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi­ dent Johnson has asked Congress to come to the rescue of finan;' eially hard-pressed medical and dental schools by helping to pay their basic operation costs.

The Chief Executive, in his message on health, noted that the Federal government helps finance construction of medical and dental schools. But he said this is not enough.

"We must face the fact that high operating costs and short­ ages of operating funds are jeop­ ardizing our health professions educational system," he declared.

Tuitions and fees paid by med­ ical and dental students meet less than half of the institutional eosts of their education, he said.

"Several underfinanced med­ ical and dental schools are threatened with failure to meet educational standards. New schools are slow to start, even when construction funds are available, due to lack of operat­ ing funds," he pointed out. ."I therefore recommend legis­ lation to authorize formula grants to help cover basic oper­ ating costs of ·our health profes­ Ilion schools in order that they may· significantly expan~' both their capacity and the 'quality of their educational programs," he' said. He· gave no cost estimates .for 'the program.

Priest Is Preacher At Anglican Service LONDON. (NC)-:-A professor of the seminary of the Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster has become the fIrst priest to preach at a non-Catholic service since the British bishops approved such ecumenical activities at the start of December. .

Father Michael Richards went down to Bexhill-on-Sea, near Hastings, to preach at the con­ clUsion of the Evensong (Ves.­ pers) service at St. Peter's An­ glican church. Aniong the con­ gregation were his parents, who are Anglicans and who have an­ . other son who is a· Church ()f England priest assigned to the parish of lrigh· WycoIIlb~, , St. Peter's is a pre-Reforma­ tion church, and Father Richards was the first Catholic priest to preach in it in' 400, years. Wear­ ing' his cassock, he addressed the . eOngregation on the subject,.

"Christian Unity and 'the Vatican Council."

Ask Old Eyeglasses To Benefit Needy

0

WASHINGTON (NC)­ Knights of Columbus· of the 'Washington council will conduct a nationwide appeal for discard­ ed eyeglasses to benefit the needy Jan. 26 to March 23. . The glasses will be turned qver to the Society for the Pre­ vention of Blindness which will f9rward them to New Eyes for the Needy, a non-profit organ­ i~ation in New Jersey that sal­ vages usable portions 'a~d gives the proceeds· to . sight-saving agencies to buy new prescription glasses for tlie poor. ' The local Knights of Corum­ bUll, ,encouraged by a' response of 2,200, pairs in a local!collection ·last year, 'have set a goal of 25,009 'pairs in the neiW appeal.

The council's address is 5034 WiSConsin Avenue, N.W., Wash­ ~gton, D:C.

Can~dja" Au*iI:iary

': " "'. VATICAN CITY (N,C)'-Pope Paul VI has named! Msgr.

Adolphe -E. Proulx, chanc~llor of :: the diocese of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., since 1958, . as :auxilial7 bishop of· that Canadian See.

VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ Pope Paul VI has called up. on the nations of the world .to affirm unconditionally the

PLAN MARIAN CONGRESSES: Archbsho]> Emmanuele Clarizio, center, papal nun­ cio in the Dominican Republic, explains plans for two Marian congresses to be held in March in the cities of SantO. pomingo and Higuey, as Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, fenel'al sec:' retary of N,C.W.C., left, 'and Father Alfred Boeddeker, O.F.M., ·ask questions. NC Photo.

Lauds P9pe's Proclalmatiori on Mary

.Prelate' Describes Council Scene

Mass with the Ordinaries of the famed shrines of Mary through­ out the world at the closing ses­ sion of the council."

Archbishop Krol' commented on the convention theme--"The Mother of Christ and Salvatioil History."

Sound Theology .

"Your very theme," he said, "brings out the fact that devo­ tion to Mary cannot be separated from that we pay·to her Divine Son; that devotion to Mary would lose its reason for exis­ tence were it to be disassociated from devotion to Christ, and that our' expression .of homage to· Duquesne Rec:eives

Mary in no way makes her equal to Christ.

Grant for.Building

'''Your theme' also brings' out PITTSBURGH (NC) - The the fact that, while' Mary'is a' Howard Heinz .Endowment has. mpst powerfUl Intercessor, 'Chr~st voted a grant of $100,000 to Du­ is the one Mediator the one font ~uesne University for its bUil~- of grace, the' one~ource of aU mg fund needs. . . , goodness," he continued.· Announcement of the gIft was "Your -theme also indicates made by Henry J. Heinz II, that our devotion to Mary must chairman of the endowment, in be sanctioned and guided by a letter to Father H~~nry J. Mc- sou n d theology - by -truth, Anulty, C.S.Sp., preSIdent of the rather than by mere sentiment· university. that our devotion.. to Mary must Duquesne will devote the gift be based on the overall harmony to its proposed sciem:e center, a of the truths and realities that $6.5 milli~n facility,. :Father Me- our religion. represents," the Anulty saId. The scwnce center, archbishop said. designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, will serve the univer­ sity's school of pharmacy and the.

DRY. CLEANNG departments of chemistry, biol­ and ogy and physics. Pres·ently, these' FUR STORAGE sciences operate in 14 buildings scattered over the campus.

.PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Phil,:, adelphia's Archbishop John J. Krol asserted that devotion by . Catholics to the Blessed Mother must be sanctioned by sound theology-by truth rather than sentiment.

And Msgr. George W. Shea, Darlington, N. J., a leading. ex­ ponent of Marian theology, as­ serted the proclamation by Pope Paul VI of Mary as Mother of the Church did not infringe on the principle of episcopal colle­ giality as accepted by the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council.

It-happened at the 16th annual Mariological Society of America convention here at which FatheJ'8 William Cole, S.M., ;·Of the Uni­ versity of·' Dayton, Ohi~. 'and Edmund Anqres, .O.M.F. j , of Washington,. D ..C., were· elected to the society board of direc~ors~

Archbishop Krol described the

scene, at the close c,f the third

session of the council when "the

Holy Father, involdng his su­

preme authority, declared Mary

the Mother of the Church."

"'The spontaneous reaction of

the council' Fathers, the pro­

longed applause, bears eloquent

witness to their wholehearted

approval of the action of His

Holiness," the archbishop said.

"They were equally gratified

when the Holy Father empha­

sized the universalit~' of the de­

votion to Mary by cotlcelebrating

0

Va~couver' Priests

To Elect Consultors

VANCOUVER (NC) - Arch­ bishop Martin M. Johnson of Vancouver has announced that clergy here in British Columbia will elect three archdiocesan consultors, an office to which seniors priests traditionally have been appointed.

The archbishop's decision means that the board of con­ sultors will be expanded to nine members. The group meets monthly~

. The prelate. told priests of the archdiocese his decision is "an effort to implement collegiality" on the locallev~l.. Colle~ality is the principle stressed in, the!Vat-: ican Council's Constitutio~ on the Church which emph~sizes. that the bishops share in the responsibility of the pope 10 teach .and gov~rn tb~ Church.

Chapel Center .

BOSTON' (Ne) -'- A 350-seat Catholic chapel will be. con­ structed in the area of a multi­ million-dollar government ceil;' ter now 'under construction here, Richard' Cardinal Cushing has announced. It will be called the st. BotolPh chapel in hOJ:lor of the .saint· for'whom' BOstOR ill aamecL' .,

Donates St'ereo

o

SANTA MONICA (N C ) Singer Nat '!King" Cole gave a stereo music set for lise by per­ sonnel stationed on his no.~ at St. John's Hospital ill this Caij­ fornia city where h,e is under treatment for lung cancer.

BARBERO~S

.PIZZA·PA'flO ..

'.

ROUTE 6, HUnLESON AW.

Near' .Fairhaven Drive-In I . .. .' lIalian Dinners Our SpC!!cicdty

t!iervtCle On J~atio.

­

DERMODY

CLEANERS

absolute primacy of law and th4li right of emerging nations ~ self-determination.

In an address to members at Ule diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See, he said thti Church supports nations in the. efforts to assure these rights.

"It is not enough that mall progress in what he has; it iI necessary that he progress _ what he is," the Pope said.

Toward this end he offered thAt "spiritual patrimony of the Cath­ olic Church, its authority, . . moral support, its services."

"Not pursuing personally ~ temporal interest, our sole solici­ tude is that of protecting the rights of all. All we ask is to he~ all those who sincerely seek • establish moral and spiritual principles on which will be con­ structed the civilization of the future," Primacy or Law . Developing the theme of the primacy of law' in . relationa among men· and . nations, the Pope said this principle has bee. unceasingly !reaffirmed by s~ ereign .pontiffs. . "It is not violence, It is not t~ lise .of force, it is not the blind pursuit of selfish interests that· will ever lead to true disarma.­ ment of the spirit, to a true brotherhood, to a solid and last­ ing peace," he said.

Jesuits to Conduct Spanish University 'ALICANTE (NC)":"'The mayoN of the province of Alicante de­ cided at a meeting to create • university of Alicante and tie entrust it to the Jesuit order.

Representatives of the Society of Jesus have agreed to the project, and set the opening. «It the university for the academic year beginning next October.

The university will serve the ­ nearly one million inhabitants of . this southeastern 'coastal regi~ . which is enjoying rapid indwro­ ttial expansion arid a' boomin, . tourist trade~ Initially it is • have two campuses, ~>ne in t~ . city of Elche and the other ...

Alcoy, and c;onsist of fiv•. diVisions" including modern Ian- . guages, business administratio-.. and electronics.

will

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEAT!

. • ~.-II WYman .".

3-6592

CHA~LES

F. VARGAS 254· ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

34-44 Cohannet Street

. Taunton .;. VA 2-616'

DON'NELLY' :PAINTING [ SERVICE

~ori'lmer~ie;tl.: ~ ·.In.d~st;iaf.~

. .

Institutional .

Pointing and Decorating

Fan River

osborne 2.191';

, 135 Fr~nklin St~eet

"~~-'

····S·:';.'

. !

••

. . .~

••

p

·HEATING . OIL

THE ANCHOR­

Supreme Pontiff, Stresses Hope For Unity

Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

11

Service ProgO"om For Negroes In Dayton

VATICAN CITY (NC) Fifteen thousand persons gathered inS t . Peter's Square to receive Pope Paul

DAYTON (NC) - Front 'Line, a movement which pre­ pares lay volunteers for for­ eign and dom'estic inissioft

VI's 'Epiphany blessing heard him declare, his continued hope for Cbristian unity.

At noon the Pope appeared at • window of ,his apartment to bless the crowd below. He re­ called that he was at Bethlehem at the same time last year. Say­ ing that his desire then, as it is today, was to be faithful to Christ, he declared that he held his arms out to all Christians to be reunited in the unity of Christ.

"We wanted to stretch out our arms and ask the separated brethren to recompose the unity of the Church of Christ and we, wanted to offer to the world the Christian message as a sign of friendship and salvation," he said.

True Peace "These thoughts return to us again today and therefore' we confide them to you because the,­ seem to us founded on the needs of ,souls, on the needs of, the' Church and on the needs eli, 1lOCiey. ' "": -"And therefore wewillpl'ay" again with Our Lady that our, faith may be lively and true iil Christ, that the separated 'breth-" ren may draw close and ,that the , cause of Christian reunion' may,,! be promoted in the right manner ", - , and, lastly, that the Gospel may" be announced still to the "world, today as t,he fount, of its true prosperity and peace,"

work, has marked ,a broad pro';' gram of community service i" Dayton's predominantly Negr~ West Side.

George M. Breunder, 26, a teacher whose background in­ cludes two ye<!I"s - service at .. school in Guam, is in charge of the program.

• The movement was initiated in the Ohio city in 1962 at the University of Dayton under the' name Chaminade's Auxiliaries of North America (CANA). The name was changed recently to Front Line. Primarily a training program, CANA was envisioned as a response of the Society of Mary (Marianists) to the call of the Holy ~ee for lay mission-' ers.

Front Line's "mission to th~ inner city," as the Dayton project is called, will evolve after the' group's potential to problems and,needs of the West Side peo­ ple is assessed. ;Primary reason for the "inne., city" mission, according' '.' .

Bruender, is: "We have discov­ ered no 'concentrated effort on' the part of Catholics within' the· vast Negro apostolate."

Economic Difficulties Dayton's Catholic' Interracial' Council of the Miami Valley, he continued, is not conceived as a social service organization, but fills other needs. Front Line will evolve essentially a service pro-' gram, said Buender, who com­ pleted the agency's mission training course.

There is need for the Church

to meet the problems of the large local poor white population.'

Bruender said, but the difficul-'

ties encountered 'by the whites

are primarily economic rathel' than moral. '

"The plight of the 'Negroes M ' ,priinarily moral," he con.nued.

"It is so basically moral that it . undermines the tact' of Christ'. ' Incarnation-that' He came • die'for us' and to"save all men.- "

Formosa Students In Religion Classes

TAIPEI (NC)-About half the

students enrolled in the colleges

of languages and natural sciences of the Catholic Fu Jen Univer­

sity'here-about 600 'out of 1,200

_voluntarily attend lectures, on "

religion. ' ,,< The colleges of foreign lan­

guages and natural sciencesa'J;'e in charge of the Divine Wo!d" Fat,hers. The regent" Germ~":", born Father Richard \,AreAfiJ-, SoY.D., says the Jnteres~ !n ,rey:- ' ,'" CATHOLIG FAMILY OF'THE YEAR FOR '1964: chosen ,by the, Family'Life Bureau, gi~n ~mpar:es, very. :favol'~};)~'-, N.C~W.C., is the William ·R.' Co.urtade family ()f Hamburg" N.Y; The Co~rtad~ hay-e' ~een" With attitude of students who , • d f or 18 years ' and' 'to}~~'" h an d ~communI'ty 1 , st 'ill the d ~t the originai Fu Jen in marne " act'Ive'.In th e F amI'1 y L'f' 1 e 'apos, ~~, pans P:ki~g. " , " , .. " ~airs in the Buffalo area. With Mrs. Courtade'in phe,front ~w, left to right, are, Mich- ' -LAFAYET:rE; (NC). ~ Bisho."

Maurice Sch.exnayde~ Qf Lafay:' '. ~~Some 300 of our students at~, ael,5; Joseph, 2, and Daniel, 9; second row: Siobhan, 7; Mary, Eileen, 14, and Patrioia; 6;-' ette blessed an addition to Our ' tend regular religio~ lectu~~s, with Mr. Courtade at rear is William, Jr., 17. NC Photo.

Lady of Wisdom Catholic chapei and discussions. Attendance H ' at 'the 'University of Southwest­ absolutely voluntary, of course. ern Louisiana here, Sunday.

In the old days in Peking, a far smaller percentage of students showed an interest in religion."

SAN JUAN (NC)-The Most Hill-Burton Act. He also said drat de San Juan Bautista. The' Rev. Luis Aponte announced he plans an extension in San archbishop-designate was ap­

here that one of his first under­ Juan of the Catholic University pointed to the San Juan arch­

takings as archbishop of San of Puerto Rico located in Ponce. diocese on Nov. -5 after serving Juan will be to erect the $6 mil­ A meeting with non-Catholic' since 1960 as bishop of Ponce.

Available WASHINGTON (NC) - The lion Our Lady of Providence Christian church representatives President and Vice President­ Hospital planned by his prede-, to discuss the decree on ecumen­ elect have been invi.ted to • cessor, Archbishop James Peter ism of the Second Vatican Coun­ Catholic-Protestant m 0 r n i n g Davis, now head of the Santa Fe, ' cil also is planned soon, Arch­ prayer service on Iniluguration N. M. archdiocese. bishop-designate Aponte said.

Boiler Water Treatment Day in an historic . Episcopal Archbishop Davis headed the Invitations to his enthrone­ San Juan See for 20 years prior church here. ment here on Friday, Jan. 15 , The 9:30 a.m. service 'next to his transfer to Santa Fe last have been extended to Protes­ Wednesday in St. joJm's Epis­ January. tant and Jewish leaders by tbe Archbishop-designate Aponte, archbishop - designate. Arch­ ~opal church across: from the White House wili be, sponsored told a press conference construc­ bishop Emanuele Clarizio, Papal WYman 9·6984 ,BR,OCKTON,' 'MASS. by the Catholic Arc*iocese of tion of the -proposed 300-bed Nuncio to the Dominican Repub- ' Washington and the iProtestant hospital would . be impossible lie whose jurisdiction covers' .

Council of Churches of Greater without Federal funds under the Puerto IUco, offiCiate at,the" Washington. ' enthronement, in historic ~a'teIt ill described by sponsors as "an ecumenical 'prayer ser- vice begging tbe blessing of Almigbty God on ,our countrY' 'S:AN JUA1'f (,NC)-'Archbisb­ and its' governmen~" op-~esignate Luis Aponte of San Juan offered' the invocation prayer at the inau~ral qoy. " 'JOseph A. 'CI1~entier ' ".;,24~Hour Roberto Sanchez Vilella in front , ~' Reg: - phSi'm.' ..... , VALLETTA (NC)-More than of the Capitol Building here in ·TEL. WY.' ~772 ' ;500 Maltese priests attended il Puerto Rico. ~ 653 Washington Street" Fairhaven .' - PRESCRIPTIONS two-day wngress organized here' Some 5,000, persons witnessed ,by tbe Christus Rex Society to th, ceremony, 8a Luis Munoz ..,;: , WYman 4-5058':' , '1902 ACOSHNET AVE. ' . ,hring them up to date on litur­ Marin bowed out after 16 yean NEW' BEDI=ORD .rica! and pastoral pioblema. .. ~ce aa iovemor.

'0

• Prelate Plans Hospital In Puerto Rico

. Newman Center '

.. '

, '''fI'~

for

Interfaith Service Inauguration Day

TREETSZOLL

BROKSTON

CHEMICAL CO.

BANQUETS TESTIM,ONIALS FASHION SHOWS

•

will

Prelate Takes Part

In Inaugura''I Rite

Pastoral Congress

of

,BROOKLAW·N

. PHAItMACY·'

I ,"

,BISAIL~8NIS

··'GA~AG.E· 'Wrecker :'Serv·iee

0

12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Missionary Cooperatives

Father Merton's New Book Disquieting, But Optimistic

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. One does not often think of missionaries as belnt banke.... but they are. Their bllSlness. however, Is never eonducted for their own profit, but solely for the profit of so-caUecI deposito....

The sort of bank that a mlsslonal7 runs Is caUecI a cooperative.

As Our Lord fed the multitude before He preachecl to ibem, • touy'S misslonal7 mm "~o. and do In like mimner."

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Thomas Merton's new book is ominously entitled Seeds of Destruction (Farrar, Straus and Giroux. $4.95). The timorous or complacent may shun it for fear that it pre­ sents a hopeless prospect. It certainly is a discomforting

book, in that it challenges

Based on Encyclical the status quo and discredits More of our ingrained notions the cljches by which we live are severely scrutinized in the and think to solve the prob- essays which consider war and

a

lems confronting us as persons and as a society. But hope is strong in these pages, the true, tough substance of C h r i st ian hope. The author takes us through ways that are dark and long, but there is always light glimmer- Ing ahead.

The volume comprises , es- ays and letters written during the last few years. It falls into three sections: the first, "Black Revolution"; the second, "The Diaspora"; and the third, "Lettets in a Time of Crisis."

There is some repetition, both of ideas and expressions. But it Is not mere repetition. For Father Merton's thinking on any

peace in the con t e m p 0 r a r y

world. It is our habit to accept

as inevitable the cold war and

the peace of a balance of terror.

We see no incongruity in our

doings so as Christians. The ideas of statemen we accept without qualm.

But they should be subjected to authentically Christian judgment. And authentically Christain judgement would, says Fa­ ther Merton, find many of them grievously imperfect, even abhorrent.

His commentary on this jdtu­ ation is in large· part based on Pope John XXIII's encyclical Pacem in Terris. The author will not tolerate the estimate of the late pontiff a well­

SPEAKER: SiBter Mary Ferrer, R.S.M., Ph. D., visit­ ing professor of mathematics at Salve Regina. College, Newport, will be the guest speaker Sunday B.t the an­ nual Silver Tea 8.t Mt. St. Mary's Academy, lrall River.

Ordination!;

Continued from Page One perpetual profession as a Reli­ gious in 1962. meaning, .harmless, naive· old Brother Lamontagne began his man out of touch with ugly studies for the priesthood in 1951. After his Novitiate year fact. ' He shows that, rather, this of religious training, he returned was a searching, prophetic eye to the minor seminal')' in Enfield subject is not static. and a, thrilling prophetic voice; on a one year teaching assign­ . This has always been true of him. Thus, in one of his letters moreover, that the spirit of St. ment. he mentions that his view of Francis was. through Pope John, There are four othE!r members

contemplation has altered con- appplied to today's world and of this year's class fo;~ the Prov­ ince of the Immaculate Heart of siderably with the years. It is its perplexities.

Mary. Two of them were or­ not that he has abondoned -one Air Needs Clearln&' concept for another, but that In particular, un d e r the dained in Rome on Dec. 12-Rev. he has perceived far more as prompting of the encyclical, the Paul Dion, M.S. and Rev. Ernest time has passed Christian is told that he has a Corriveau, M.S. .

The two other candidates for Seeks new societ7 duty to change the climate of the priesthood are from the Hence, his return to a topic opinion and thought in the world. already treated in an earlier The air needs to be cleared, Philippines. They are Brother eection of the book is almost "morally, psychologically, and Romeo Bautista, ]\{.S., and certain to mean a refinement spiritually," and this the Chris­ Brother Leon Corpuz:. M.S. Having completed their eight of his thought or a fresh applica- tian can and must do, discredit­ tion. ing common but false presuppo- years of study in the United His thought is realistic and sitions, and applying quickening States, they will be o'rdained in their home Diocese during' the radical. As he considers the Ne- principle.

Summer. gro revolution in the United Father Merton faces quite States, he will not be fobbed happily the likelihood that the

off with easy answers. He wants Church is entering an era where

.. to face the fact that the all win be different from what Negro is not seeking a place has gone. before, her own posi­

Continued from Page One In white society, but a new so- tion' included. of God's poor in evel1' comer of eiety. And nothing less will be The triumphalism of the past the globe." viable, much less satisfactory. is dead and done for, and no Similar sentiments were ex­ Actually, there is no place for one should regret that. It was. pressed by several Ca.tholic Re­ the Negro in our society as now mainly a delusion, which may lief Services regional. directors constituted. Indeed, it is at least have been gratifying to the emo- on a visit "0 the agency's Brook­ .,arguable that there is no place tions, but on which nothing sub­ lyn warehouse, one of several It for a genuine human being in stantial could be built. maintains in this country. that society. Its evils and its iDs In the new era, the Church Better Than Local ]\larkets are manifold, and they are here. will have to be open to the Msgr. Andrew P. Landi. direc­ at intervals, ticked off. One -can- world. The Catholic will have tor for Europe and the Near East, Bot say that Father Mertdn fal- "to discover unsupected values said the used clothing donated by . sifies or exaggerates. He may be in a secular world which he has American COltholics is: of better confined to the cloi.ster, but he hitherto regarded only with quality than the cloUting that knows the state of America mistrust and contempt." can be purchased 10cal:Ly in man,. parts of 'his area. lit the present .time.

Christian Mission ''This illustrates the substan­ Creative Experiment There will have to be dialogue What the Negro, by his pro- not only with other Christians tial sacrifice Americ3r.1 Catholics tests and demands, is offering us or those of other religions, but make .for their poor brothers Is, according to the author, .an also with every other element oversellS," he commen1ted. epportunityfor social redeJ1ll)- ill the world. The way must .be

--tion, the making. tOgether. fJf opened ,to "a much more living,

lIOIIlething different mid better. more 'varied, and more ereative ''Is it not J)OSSible," he asks, Christian action in the world'." "'that Whites and Necrues might . And the avenues and instm­ DETROIT (MC) -- DetroIt foin together In a ereative po- . men.ts of this will have to be Ma)"or Jerome Cavanagh hu Htical experiment such as the devised; very Uttle of our .ac­ turned down a request by the world has never yet seen, and eustomed ways and attitudes. Catholic Laymen's l.eague of _ which the ftrst condition will be relevant orfndtful. We Detroit to f.br a' "One Nation would be that the wbiteseon-' must· be ready to recognize and Under ,God" pennant under the IleD.ted to let the NegrOes nm admit our misconceptions and U. S.fIa. on the cJit7-eounty their own, revolution non-vio- failures and to move on eourag­ building.

lently, giving them the necessarycously to what is truer to the A letter to the group by Ca...

aupport and cooperation,.and not Christian essence and more apt anagh's administrative, assistant

,being alarmed at some of the to the Christian mission.

John P. Casey said the mayor sacrifices and difficulties· that .

This book is disquieting, but thinks a slogan on ;1 pennant would necessarily be involved!" disquieting in the sense of the would lose impact with daily ex­ He sees the Negro revolution Spirit's stirring the waters. The posure.

In a specifically Christian con­ wa~rs of our ijiought may well "On the other hand," he said, text. Quoting the extraordinary, be as stagnant as Father Merton "actions showing that we as in­ If not apocalyptic, Dr. Martin suggests. He is out' to freshen dividual Americans believe in Luther King, he asserts that the .and sweeten them. In .this, .he the fatherhood of God and the Negroes. are seeking by Chris-' will probably have as mlll17 brotherhood of. man would pro­ tian love and sacrifice to redeem helpers as he has readers. For vide continuing evidem:e that we the white' mlUl. beia exceptionalq conviDcina. Jive in.'One Nation Uncler God.' ..

as

Clothing DI'ive

Mayor Tums. Down. ·PennantlequlBSt .

. The following story from a missionary wl11 illustrate how essential cooperatives are in mission lands. -A man lived with lUI He had been working for eight years in

the jungle, cutting down giant trees to clear

the land. But having no money to buy rice.

beans and com, he had to borrow from a

moneylender to whom he paid 10 per cent

Interest a week." (If he borroWed $10 hUl

wife and five children in a one room bam­

boo hut with a thatched roof and dirt floor.

interest was $52 a year!) By the time his

land Was cleared the poor farmer found him­

self so heavily in debt that he could not

plant, buy provisions for the rainy season or medicine for his sick children.

To remedy this eommon situation the missionary founded a cooperative amoD« the farmers four years ago. They now pay eight per cent Interest a year instead of 10 per cent a week. And the 465 members of the cooperative receive over ZOO per cent for their harvests thaD they did from the "loan shark." The cooperative tou)" Is debt­ free, has a three-ton truck aud a pure-bred b11ll with which the members can improve their «rowing stock without eharce. It also has arnassecl some capital which .Is 1ISed only for the benefit of the pOor. Cooperatives exist through all mission lands and they need so little to get started. Your alms, sent to The Society for the Pro-. pagation of the Faith, can help your brothers throughout the world to help themselves. Share your abundance during this season of. giving, when you .have been blessed with 80 much, give to tho. who have so little.

-.

GOD LOVE YOU to a '"mission family" for $5.50 "Enclosed Is the result of months of saving by, my four children. They send you this money for 'our' poor for Christmas". • • • to a cdaple who know when and how to say "thank yoU" for $250 "This represents money which we did not sp'end 'foolishlY' while vacationin~ this year. It Is our way of thanking God for beinJr ABLE to take a vacation." • Think ahead to Valentine's day and order a GOD LOVE YOU medal today. In classic Florentine gold finish or pure sterling silver this lovely cameo medal of the Madonna of the World is one you would be proud to give or delighted to receive. Designed by the world-renouned jeweler, Harry Winston, and blessed by Bishop Sheen, the GOD LOVE YOU medal may be obtained by sending your request and corresponding offering to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1000. $ ·2 small sterling silver $ 3 small 10k gold filled $ 5 large sterling silver $10 large 10k gold f}lled

Cut out this eolumn. pin your sacrifice to It and mall It ..

Host Rev. Fnlton I. Sheen, National Director of The Sodet7 for tile Propaption of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York. New "-ork 1000L or to :Jour Dioeesan Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. CoDsidlne

368 Norih Main 'Street

FaD River, MassaehllSeUII

Buy the hest • Buy Gulf Hill Milk Guaranfeed Locall, fres6

GULF HILL DAIRY $erving ROOM Hours 9 to 10 p......

South Dartmouth, M-. . Dial'WY . . . .,

G."'.

... '

D.& D SAlES· AND· SERVICE, INC. .

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 363 SECOND ST.FALL'RIVER, MASS.

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Diocesan High School Students

Make Clean Sweep of Top

Places in Oratory Contest

13

members of the government class will take a field trip tie.

Boston, where they'll be escorted around the Capitol by Rei'­ Theophile DesRoches. They be­ came acquainted with Mr. Des­ Roches when he visited the class last month to give a brief outline of state government and to aD­ swer questions.

Here, There Feehan Future Nurses tourei Rhode Island Hospital recentl3lo Also at Feehan, leads in a mid­ February production of "Leave It to Jane" will be played b!J' Janet LeBlanc and Billy Bolton.

Coyle student council has pu,"" . chased a transistorized rostrum .' for use at dances, club meetinga and other school activities. Pre­ vost and Jesus-Mary sodalists. participated in a panel discu9- . sion on changes in the liturgy.

Mt. St. Mary Sodalists played host this week to fellow sodalistll from Holy Family and Domini­ can Academy at a panel disCU9­ sion presented by sodalists frOJll Holy Cross College on "The Way of Sodality and the Impact of Sodality on Campus." A buffe* was served.

Prevost seniors will make • closed retreat from Sunday, JaB. 31 to Tuesday, Feb. 2. at ManviHe.

Diocesan high school 9tudents made a elea:n sweep ef the three top positions in the 18th annual Bristol County VFW Voice of Democracy oontest. Winner was Louise Lan­ neville of Dominican Academy, FaD River, whose speech on "'~he ~allenge CYf <?iti- with Mary Bento breaking a 2S­ zenShlP" Will now move mto 25 tie.

statewide competition. SecRecent school outings have In­

ond place went to Paul Me- eluded a trip by Holy Family

Gowan of Feehan High in Attlegirls to a holy hour at Mt. St.

boro; and third place to Richard Rita Convent in Cumberland,

A. DeMello of Coyle in Taunton. R. I. and by Dominican Academy Rev. Joseph Powers, chaplain sodalists to St. Catherine's Novi­ at Feehan, is currently inter- tiate in Dartmouth. Prevost sod­ viewing all seniors and will alists visited the Dominican shortly begin meetings with jun- Seminary in Dover, Mass. ior students. He also visits all Today's a big day for Diocesan .religion classes periodically and mathematicians, who will com­ answers questions in class "ques- pete in the first annual mathe­ tion boxes." matics Olympiad sponSored ~ Students at Sacred Hearts the Massachusetts Assn' of Math­ Academy, Fall River heard a ematics Leagues and the Actu­ discussion of college entrance aries' Club of Boston. Finalists requirements by Herbert A. in this first level test will com­ Wessling of Stonehill. He stress- pete in a second level contest in ed the importance of early ap- April. plicaton and gave pointers on Student Government what to look for during visits to 'l'hey're still choosing students college campuses. ·to represent schools at the anClass Rings nual Student Government Day Juniors at Bishop Feehau are in Boston in April. For SHA Fall JUNIOR OFFICERS: Junior class officers at Bishop being measured today for class River it'll be Mary Kelly, captain Feehan High, Attleboro, are, from left, Ken Phipps, secre­ rings and also in the offing is of the school, with Paula Powers, tary; Louis Gazzola, vice-president j Ohris Servant, presi­ R.L their class prom, to be a Spring- National Honor Society presi­ time affair. dent, her alternate. At Prevost dent; Roger Achin, treasurer..

At Msgr: Prevost High in Fan the honored student is Gerard River results of Differential Goulet. at 7:15 tonight at Prevost High debate squad Is planning partJ­ Aptitude Tests recently taken A subscription drive for the School. eipation in next month's Stone­ by sophomores have been an- "65 memory book is under way At Coyle High preparatiomr '. hill College High School Debate ~ nounced. In all except clerical at Bishop Stang. It's free to sen­ are under way for the annual Tournal,Dent and in the Holy and mechanical areas, the school lors and' nominally priced for father-son Sports Night and"also Cross Western Mass. Debate mean was found to be weil over underclassmen. Staff includes at the Taunton school, the glee Tournament as well as in the the national average.

James Hendricks and Sandra club is preparing for a Valentine Catholic Memorial High School Over 200 books have recently Briggs, co-editors; Rachel Fre­ concert and party to be present­ Debate Tournament at West been added to the Coyle High dette and Nancy Vogel, litera1'1' cd Sunday, Feb. 14 at St. Vin­ Roxbury. Scrimmage debates are ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET library supervised by Brother editors; Diane Desrosiers, art cent's Home in Fall River. The planned with Cassidy during ibe , NEW BEDFORD Patrick Oliver, C.S.C., with the editor; Carolyn Correia and Holy Cross Auxiliary, directed next few weeks. assistance of seniors Steve True- James Quinn, sports editors; by Mrs. Phyllis Rodier, will Students at .St. Anthony's 8ft ~ WYman 2-5534 chi and Hugh Collard.

Michael McNally, photography sponsor the event. looking forw~rd to April, when Big news at Mt. St. Mary editor. Faculty advisor is Sister Co-captains of Mt. St. Mary'.

Academy in Fall River is that Kathryn Lawrence, S.N.D. basketball team are Ginny Bai­ Paulette Thibault and Claudette Holy Family High girls ae- ley and Joan Fallon. They led Auger have been awarded $1000 eepted at various nursing schoolil their team to its first victory trustee scholarships from North- include Penny Dwyer, Mary Lou last week when it clashed with eastern University. Paulette re- Morra, Jo-Anne Gonsalves, and Durfee High, coming out with a ceived her grant from the col- Elaine Gosselin. At Dominican score of 38-21. Jayvees, led by lege of liber~l arts and Claudette future girls in white include Susan Mathias, also captured from the college of pharmacy~ Madeleine Brodeur, Michaelene their first victory with a score of Both Mounties are active sodal- Leary, Suzanne st. Amand, Pa­ 12-10. Cheerleaders, headed' by ists, note reporters Moilique tricia Moni~ Jeanne Dupont, Joan White, also appeared for Demers and Lynne Chrupcala. . Cynthia Strickland, and Irene the first time this year. Mounties Claudette is secretary and Paul- Lamontagne. met Jesus-Mary yesterday and ette vice-president of the NaSister Marie Bernarde, teach­ will play DA Tuesday, Jan.19. tonal Honor Society. Paulette is er of Spanish and remedial read­ St. Anthony High Honor Soci­ also president of the student ing at Holy Family, will spend ety members have issued a stu­ «:ouncil and assistant literary next Summer at the Sisters of dent handbook and are also busy editor for the school yearbook.

Mercy's mission in Belize, Brit- tutoring freshman Latin Stu­ Young Mathematicians ish Honduras. She'll offer a dents in need of extra help. Also Math Club officers at St. An- cou~se in remedial work 110 at SAH, students heard a de­ thony's High in New Bedford are Belize lay teachers. scription of missionary activities Richard Gelinas president· RonIn the season's first basketban in East Pakistan from Sister M­ ald Gobeil, vice~president-;'Paul- game, Jesus-Mary Academy itl Camilla, C.S.C., who also showed ine Cormier, secretary; and Dan- Fall River met Do}Di.nican Acad­ .slides and displayed native iel Fournier, treasurer. Members emy. Final score for the varsity handiwork. are using a review text to pre- teams was JMA 38; DA 33. For A movie, "Ceiling Unlimited:' pare for college entrance exams.. jayvees the ~unt .was DA 23; was screened this Week at Do­ and are also taking a course in JMA 20. Today the DA team minican for juniors planning 110 modem mathematics covering meets the girls of Durfee High ift take the National Merit Scholar­ high school algebra. They will Fall River. ship test. view film strips dealing· with SHA Fall River hoopsters, And at SHA Fall River teams eontemporary math on a once a meanwhile, won their first game are preparing for the annual month basis. of the Narry Leilgu~ season .gym meet to be held Thursday Freshman insignia, jayvee let- against Cassidy ~gh of Taunton, and Friday, Feb. 11 and 12. Sen­ ters and varsity letters have beCll with a score ~f 33-1'1. Jayvees iors will have pytamid practices · awarded at Bishop Stang. The also conquered their Taunton every Sunday from now on and rule on the North' Dartmouth rivals. . tryouts· for various relays an eampus is that a student may '. Scleaee Enrichment . under way this week. . win ~nly' one letter, .no . ~atter A science eririchfuent prograM Debate NeWil bow many sports he partiCIpates sponsored by the Feehan Science Narragansett' Debate League in, and this letter 14 .r«:taine.a Club got under way at the At­ . held its January meeting at only as long as the reCIpIent III tleboro school with a lecture Oft· Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton, worthy of it. .Also presented Organic Polymers by Dr. As­ , with tQpics under discussion in­ . AUTO LOANS - HOME IMPROVEMENT c were gold and SlIver medals for canio G. DePippo of Salve cluding the schedule of league LOANS - PERSONAL LOANS eross-country team membe~s.

Regina College' and Newport debates for the current season At Holy Family High in New Naval Station. Lectures in the and "Exacting Word Debate CENTER BANK-Purchase and WilliaM Sts.

Bedford Maureen O'Brien is a enrichment. series are open 110 . Topics."

NORTH BANK-Acushnet Ave. at CoHin Ave•.

sought-after lass. She's been ac- aU students and are held after An intermural debate was held · cepted. for higher studies at school hours. Next speaker wiD recently atFeehan High by way SOUTH BANK-Cove St. at Rodney French BouleYClt'd

· Salve Regina College, the U of be Robert Oulette, uncle of of practice. Joseph Bums and LUND'S CORNER BANK-Acushnet Ave. :near Lund's CorMr

· Mass. and Mass. General Hospi- Charles Messier, cluh president.· George Morse presented the al­ WEST BANK-Kempton Street at Mill street

taI. Also tapped by Salve Regina He will speak on 'genetics late firmative side of the chosen topie · i8 Christine Ponichtera. this month. Other lectures will . and Ben Bilello and Oscar Des­ DARTMOUTH BANK:....Darllnouth Street Mar Rockdale Ave.

The long-awaited alumnae deal with topics in the fields of rosiers defended the negative. : basketball game at Dominicaft ehemistry, physics and biology..

Meanwhile Prevost debateN DRf\l1:-rN SERVICE AT AlL BANKS : Academy, Fall River, ended ill,. A. newly-organized. Mothers'· traveled to Case High fora wetorJ': ;lor tIM 8ClhoQl team. will Ilold iU fiM meetinl match and at Coyle ibe varsiq

~

DEBROSS Co. ) Heating Oils ) and Burners

t".. . . . . . . . . . . ."',....,~

YOUR BANKING IS MADE EASIER FOR YOU ••• at

~l,l~ERCHANT.S

C/'ialiotuiJ, BANK

with,

6

.uild

Conveniently Located Neighborhood Banks ill New Bedford

14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Bishop Outlines Unity Me'etings For Pittsburgh

Collapse of Law, Order Complete in Mississippi

PI'M'~BURGH (NC) The' Diocese of Pittsburgh has authorized a program for miXed pray~ gatherings

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley "The essential question." one law enforcenient' official has argued, "is whether the laws of the United States ap­ ply in Mississippi." This is surely part of the question though one might say that an even more basic question is whether ~y law protects power of federal 'ustice in Mis­ the Negroes In that unhappy sissippi. l state. It has been clear for The detective work of the FBI sometime that state justice may be excellent, but it is not In Mississippi has been dedicated to the principle that any white :an can k~~anr egr: WI f ou ear ~ t~ g con VIC e , a 0 mat ht e r h ow overw e l ~log the eVl­ dence. More re­ eently, however, there has been leason ~ won­ der w h e the r even the federal courts, hitherto incorruptible, can protect Negro citizens in Mississippi.

Perversion of Justice It is not at all clear that feder­ al commissioners, federal grand juries, or even federal judges in­ tend to uphold their oaths of office. In as fantastic a perver­ sion of the American system as one could imagine, local officials can cooperate in murder and federal judges can demand in­ dictments of innocent people.

Not as much blood has been shed in Mississippi as in the Congo, but the collapse of law and order is just as complete.

The situation is one for which the Constitution has no immedi­ ate answer. The American legal and political system is based on the premise that judges and juries will proceed with respect for law and human rights. Mis­ sissippi has made it clear that such an assumption can be sys­ tematically ignored with relative impunity. The result must be in­ tolerable for a democratic soci­ ety, but there is no obvi9US way out.

Federal InactivitJ' Perhaps the federal govern­ ment could do more than it has done under existing statutes.

However, tlie "moderate" policy of the present administratio~ seems to preclude any drastic punitive action against Missis­ aippi barbarism.

The present governor and the former governor have yet to be tried for their contempt of court during the University of Missis­ sippi riots, and probably won't

:1'

enough to put murderers behind bars or even get them indicted.

Unless the violators of federal laws can be tried in other parts of the country, there is no reason to think that federal attorneys will ever get a conviction in the deep South.

Lawlessness begets lawless­ ness. The rednecks and the peckerwoods of Mississippi have been beating, burning and mur­ dering with impunity, but they cannot expect to do so indefi­ nitely without the subject people striking back.

The federal government must restore the rule of law to Missis­ sippi eventually or find itself faced with civil war within the state. There may not be too . much time left. .

.Postpone Series On Marriage

GUARD OF HONOR: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Auger of Hyannis are among Cape Cod represent~tives at Bishop's Ball. Mr. Auger, a Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus, waa member of honor guard for Bishop Connolly.

with Protestants and Orthodox.

A letter to priests Of the di­ ocese from Bishop .John .J.

Wright explained the action was

taken to implement the ecumeni­

cal council's Decree on ECWnen­

ism, and said. the gathering can

. be. arranged during the Chair of

Unity Octave, immediately fol­

lowing it or dUring the octave of

Pentecost and like seasons.

Bishop Wright suggested such prayer gatherings be held "in a worthy but neutral place other . than the church auditorium where are held the 'proper litur­ gical or regUlar religious serv­ ices of anyone of our Christian Churches."

Suitable places, he said, might be the social hall or library of anyone of the local Christian churches, a school hall or any community hall acceptable to the participating clergy.

Great Simplicity , Bishop Wright said the pro­ gram should be worked out by all participating clergy, and "should be characterized by great simplicty in order to pro­ vide the broadest base for a sin­ cere coming together of as many Christians as possible....

He said' the program "should not involve the wearing of the distinctive liturgical vestments of our several traditions," and in this context he recommended use of the basic cassock, the quasi­ academic gown or "civil attire."

The hymns sung should be those presently cherished among all Christians; said the bishop. If music special to any Christian tradition is to be sung, it should be sung by choirs of the faith which the words of the music proClaim. "

Children 'temember Cardinal Mcintyre WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Catholic LOS ANGELES (NC)-Three with the Association of United Men has postponed a four-part Cuban children brought a gift to Cubans in Exile, and Centro Cu­ Catholic Hour television series .James Francis Ca:rdinal McIn­ bano Catholico, established two on marriage, scheduled for show­ tyre in appreciation for the arch- years ago by the cardinal to pro­ ing on NBC-TV this month. . diocese's care of Cuban refugees. vide spiritual and material aid to The gift - a delicate figure of newly settled Cuban families.

Martin H. Work, executive di­ The presentation was made by Our Lady of Char:ityof Cobre, ,rector of NCCM, cited the con­ Gilbert Dalmau, Josephine Ra­ . cern of varioUs ~rsons over its patroness of Cuba. : mos and Ileano de los Angeles . discussion' ot bidh control. He It was presented on behalf of Carreon, all pupils in local par­ said in view of the fact that this the 1000 families affiliated hen Iah schooIa. is still under discussion at the Vatican Council that the Holy Father has personally instituted a special study commission on . the subject - and at the same time has recommended a limi­ tation of public discussion-it had been decided not to discuss \ it Oft the Catholic Hour at this time.

He noted that the postpone­ ment would. permit those who had expressed concern. to view the programs and "evaluate their true worth." n was pointed out, in this connection, that on June 23,1964, Pope Paul VI, Speaking to a group of cardinals, disclosed that he is directing a study of how new "scientific, social and psy­ be. chological truths" may affect the Southern votes were not need­ Church's teaching on birth eon­ ed in this election but'they may be in the next, and there is no trol. point in antagonizing those Southerners who sympathize Queen Bestows Honor with the Mississippi goals even though they are" reluctant to use On Nun and Brother the same methods.

SYDNEY (NC) - A Catholic A policy of conciliation has nun and a brother have been much to commend it, but one honored by Queen Elizabeth n wonders if such a policy could for their work in education and ever work in Mississippi, where social welfare. the few moderates who remain Mother St. Neere, F.M,M., of live in fear almost as strong as that which paralyzes the Negro the Franciscan Missionaries of population. Patience has not Mary, received the Order of the worked in the deep South and is British Empire (O.B.E.) for her work for the past 21 years among unlikely to. ~)()ONER aborigines on Palm and Fantome There seems to be no alterna­ Islands, off the North Queens­ tive but to change the laws of tile land and if "necessary even land coast. Mother St. Neere is the Constitution, to restore the presently preparing to found a new mission at Aitape in New Guinea.

Jl: your present boiler or fvrnace II so1md convert • to modem, ·automiOtic GAS heat 'Nidi a GAS conversiOn burner. The Fan River Leaves For Brazil Brother Benildus, F.S.C., of St. 60s t:otnpa"Y will PrcMde A Rental GAS Corwenioa Bwner For SALINA (NC) - Departure Bernard's College at KatoOmba eeremonies were held in Sacred received the Membership of the cw, $1.99 Rental Charge per MORIA. Heart cathedral here in Kansas Order of the British Empire (M.B.E.) for his educational for Father Edward P. Steichen, a priest of the Salina diocese, work. Brother Benildus was the who is going to northern Brazil first Australian to join the de La Comptlnf Salle Brothers and in 1950 to work with the Papal Volun­ teers for Latin America program marked hia lolden jubUee .. a 155 NORTH MAIN STREET - PHONE OS 5-7811 religioua. there.

Install gas heat. ••

or Later You/II Change

TO"IGAS H'EAT••.WHY NOT SOONER?

PAI.L IOVBR' ·GAS

Urges Stronger Faith in Divinity Of Christ LOS James Intyre ealled

Diversified Stang High Student Body Includes Young Magician, Pretty Maid from Nippon

By Avis C. Roberts

ANGELES (NC) Francis Cardinal Mc­ in a pastoral letter for· strengthening

No ooe can say the student body at Bishop Stang High School in North Dartmouth is undistinguished-not while it boasts mem:>ers such as pretty little Ayako Miata. of Shimodate, Japan and now-you-see-it-now-you-don't Magician James Hendricks. Ayako, who basic belief in the divinity of has anglicized her first name to Theresa, is one of Stang's most earnest students in Eng­ Christ to offset increasing tend­ encies to ignore God's teachings . lish and American literature. and laws.

She's prepared to live away "This trend in our society is from her parents for five due to a slow erosion of the basic y·ears if need be. In Shimo­ recognition of the divinity of

date, where her father is a teach­

Christ, upon Whose authority er of kendo, a Japanese form of

these truths make imperative command of our minds and . fencing, and her mother is a sec­

.ondary school teacher, she be­ wills," the cardinal said. came friendly with Rev. Albert "That erosion is witnessed by the broad and looSe descriptions· Evans, SS.CC., Sacred Hearts given to.Christ and His position Father now stationed in Fair­ haven. in the affairs of men," said the After officiating at her bap­

1,500-word pastoral which was tism 10 years ago he interested·

read in all churches of the Los himself in her further education

Angeles archdiocese.

"Some speak of him as though in this country and through his

He were simply an extraprdinary efforts she was offered a home

with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corre

man, even a very holy man. of 251 Belleville Avenue, New

. Others regard Him as though He were merely a great leader B.edford.

and moral teacher, even a great Magazine Career

prophet and human representa­ "I most want to improve my

tive of God." the cardinal wrote.

English," Ayako said recently,

To speak of Christ, thus, the "If it becomes good enough I

cardinal said, is not to acknowl­ hope to get a $4,000 four-year

edge His divinity nor to ·accord scholarship to Emmanuel Col­

to Him the respect and obedience lege." To attain this hope, Ayako

which divine authority demands. is prepared, she says, to stay in

Gives Life Direction this country "for five years with­

"In this agonized period of our out seeing my family."

personal, national and interna­ Eventually Miss Miata hopes

tional affairs, it is timely that to return to Japan to work in

we should have frequent re­ the magazine field in that coun­

course to this basic belief which try. She isn't entirely sure of

gives human life direction, pur­ her future career but it will con­

pose and meaning. cern "writing and maybe maga­

"We can find guidance and zine work."

enduring courage only in the The Miata family is ambitious.

strength of our conviction that Three other sisters want to come

Christ is God, and in the respon­ sibility of a true conscience that to this country for their college

educations; two brothers are

holds proper loyalty and obedi­ university graduates and a third

ence to Him," the cardinal as­ brother is in law school.

serted.

"The nuns here (at Stang)

The cardinal said the Second have been very helpful and kind

Vatican Council had focused at­ to me," Ayako said. She's shy

II tention on the fact that, in addi­ tion to its institutional structural about making friends but said

nature, the Church is a Mystery, fellow students "are kind," and

Mr. and Mrs. Corre "are very

it is the people of God called to salvation until the end of time. kind people."

The Church as a Mystery is Boy Wizard

linked to the Incarnation, to the Among the kind fellow stu­

espousal of human nature by the dents is 17 year old James Hen­

Word, the Second Person of the dricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Man­

Blessed Trinity, he said. uel Hendricks of 23 Sherman

Street, New Bedford. While some

college-bound young' men help Court Rejects Plea finance their. education by car washing, snow shoveling, lawn Of Yugoslavians WAUKEGAN (NC)-A circuit mowing and the like. Jim uses court here in Illinois has barred his wit and dexterity to earn money for further studies. He's efforts by three Yugoslav bish­ an accomplished magician and ops appointed by Yugoslav au­ thorities to take over control of has the television appearance to prove it. He says his shows the Serbian Eastern Orthodox around the area have been "fair­ Church in the U. S. ly lucrative," but much of the The three bishops were sent money he earns has "been re­ here from Yugoslavia in 1963. invested on equipment for big­ Last March the Serbian Ortho­ ger and better shows." Jim hopes dox Church's Holy Synod in to enter Georgetown University Belgrade deposed the incumbent in the Fall 'and continue to law bishop of the Diocese of Amer­ school. "I won't let shows inter­ ica and Canada, Bishop Dionisije fere with my studies," he prom­ of Libertyville, Ill., on grounds ises, "but I hope to earn money of "disobedience" and "schism." to aid in my education."

Bishop Dionisije was named in "Feats ()f magic are by no 1944 by the exiled King of Yugo­ means this senior's only pre­ slavia, King Peter. occupation. He's treasurer of the The three new· bishops went to senior class, co-editor of· the court seeking an order that Stang "Memory Book," a sports would turn over the property of writer for the Stangscript and a the church to them. But their member of the school's student

plea was rejected by Circuit council.

Court Judge Philip W. Yager, His father is a stationary fire­

who held in a 20-page opinion man and insurance man and his

that "the guarantee of religious freedom has nothing to do with mother presides over the Hen­

dricks insurance business in New

the property."

Bedford. Jim "had fun" appear­

ing on the TV program, "To

Tell the Truth," last Summer but

Marian De·votion '~it was more fun" to watch the

MUNICH (NC)-Julius Car­ dinal Doepfner of Munich and later rebroadcast in his mother's Freising called for increased office in New Bedford: Miss New Bedford devotion to Our Lady by Ger­ man Catholics and said that this Interested in magic feats since will not be detrimental to the he was 8 years old, Jim has given ecumenical movement or Cath­ several shoWs in this area, olic-Protestant relations. mosil¥ for church and school

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 14, 1'10:>

15

Marxism Decline Gives New Ho~e En Japan· .....TOKYO (NC)-The infh.. ence of Marxist thought in

Japanese intellectual circles and universities, which was st·rong during the years following World War II, is sharply declin­ ing.

The decline is the result of • new trend that began about five years ago and is marked by·. a heightened sense of individual responsibility among the Japan­ ese intelligentsia.· It is a trend which gives new hope for the progress of Christianity in this ~ti~. .

The trend began during the 1960 political and ideological struggle here over the signing of the Japanese-U. S. Mutual Security Agreement. Wise occu­ pation policies, the country's prq.... digious economic recovery and its desire to regain international recognition had all combined to make intellectuals question the Marxist dogmas of class struggle and inevitable proletarian pro,g­ ress.

The trend has roots going back to 1956 and the denunciation of Stalin by Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev as well as the use of Soviet troops to crush the anti­ communist uprising in Hungary.

Because of these the postwar reverence of Japan's intellectu­ als for Marxism began to show • dramatic drop. Subsequent events, culminating in 1964 with the flare-up of the Chinese­ Soviet dispute and the unex­ pected overthrow of Khrushchev, have irretrievably disrupted the intellectual's view of a conquer­ ing and humanistic new world centered in Moscow.

fnjoy Dininq IN THE

JOLLY WHALER

-AND­

5POUTER INN

AYAKO MIATA AND JAMES HENDRICKS

groups. In the last five years his trusty assistant has been Miss Jo-Ann Balestracci, who is Miss New Bedford. Future shows this year, James says, depend on Miss New Bedford's commitments. He does, however, hope to have one show this year at Stang High for the students.

Five years ago Jim placed sec­ ond in a contest for juvenile magicians at a Boston convention of international magicians. Since then he has added to his props and is proudest of his latest and most expensive acquisitiollr-a sub-trunk, sold only to magi­ cians who can prove to the seller that the act can be done with professional skill.

Other props in Jim's magi­ cian's bag are cards, an illusory watch montage, pseudo-snakes, flowers and scarves. When he isn't performing or perfecting his show, the Stang senior is

•...............

5•

J B

: LUMBER

•

So. Dartmouth

:

and Hyannis

·•

5• ••

'•.

• • •r •••••••••••••••••l Hyann~ 2921

.

•

H~RING

•

AIDS.

• (OSMETICS

e~11

:

• • So. Dartmouth WY 7-9384.

•

pursuing an awesome liberal arts course including Latin, Spanish, chemistry, advanced math, reli­ gion and English. ./

Always free Parking

New Bedford Hotel

~

co.:

•

RESTAURANTS

ZENITH. ACOUSTICON •

• BIOL061CAU

UNEX

• VITAMINS

675-7829

IRENE R. SHEA, PROP• Prompt, Free Delivery in FALL RIVER, SC~fERm, TlVERTaH 202 ROCK ST.

(CORNER OF PINE ST.)

& VICt~~Io'

FALL RIVER

16

THE AI'!C' . - - - Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Tells Emotionally III Couple Seek Medical Assistance

I'M HERE

By John J. Kane, Ph. D. "I was married in the church, then divorced my hus­ band because he drank. I remarried and my second husband adopted my two children. Since then we've had another and he has been a good man but he too drank. Three months ago, when my first husband "me'Inness" toward you. It is died, we were married in the very difficult for adequate sex Church. My husband quit adjustment to exist when hus­ drinking but he has become band and wife are constantly

wI", ",al,sl Dv,r-AII

very mean. I am not interested in sex and he accuses me of having another man. He had a nervous break­ down three years ago and hasn't recovered, rve had two but am better. My husband reads you r column; maybe you can ...,.help him:" The problem you present, Mar-­ garet, is a sad mixture of sex maladjustment, emotional illness and a suspicious husband.

It has, however, one odd twist.

Since your husband stopped drinking, he is, you say, very mean. But the sentence that stops me is, "I've had two (breakdowns) but am better."

The term. "nervous break­ down" is a polite expression for any kind of mental or emotional upset from a psychosis, which is a severe mental illness, to a mild emotional disturbance. For this reason, it is impossible to decide. whether both you and your hus­ band have been quite emotional­ ly ill at one time, or merely mildly so.

On the basis of your letter it would appear that both of you are now rather emotionally dis­ turbed. I hope tilis statement wIn not alarm you. I am not a psy­ chiatrist and even if I were, ][ should scarcely attempt to diag­ nose on the contents of one letter. , But you have presented so many problems in a brief letter: you refer to breakdowns in the past and your husband's mean­ ness and suspicion that it arouses this suspicion in me. Further­ more, despite what you say, are you certain you are entirely better?

Medical Problem Basically it seems to me that you and your husband have a medical problem which should be discussed thoroughly with your physician. This is the point of departure which I most ';;' strongly urge upon both of you.

There really is nothing dis­ graceful about emotional illness.

About 10 per cent of the Amer­ ican people, it is estimated, win spend some time in a mental hospital as patients. The extent of mental problems, however, is faT greater than this. Unfortu­ nately, the public still thinks of such illl'ess as disgraceful and so long as this attitude prevails, many persons who could be helped will go without the atten­ tion they require.

I doubt that your husband's reputed meanness is the result of his not drinking. Rather, it may be that alcohol was a crutch which enabled him to cover up his meanness which has some­ what deeper roots. Far better that the true source of his prob­ lem be explored and be glad that abstinence from alcohol now brings it into the open where it should be.

Attitude on Sex At the same time your own attitude toward sex merits some exploration too. There may be a physiological reason. If so, this is a medical problem.

On the other hand, your hus­ band may contribute to it by his

quarrelling.

Your coldness toward him in this respect has arol,lsed fear on his part which translates into the most beautiful oversimplifi­ cation possible - another man.

Both your attitude and his on on the matter of marital rela­ tions seems a possible indication of what I already said-both of you need medical assistance.

Difficult Period While you did not give me the age of your husband or yourself, I guess both of you are in or near your fifties. You did mention that your husband has been a good man, adopted your chil­ dren by a former marriage and has only recently begun to behave this way.

This period of life can be dif­ ficult for both men and women.

It is a transitional phase of life.

Some people pass through it with little or no trouble. Others suffer serious upsets. When both husband and wife experience such emotional upsets the prob­ lem is unduly complicated. This seems to be your case.

I cannot help but wonder what impact this may be having on your children. Has this occurred to you? If it did, you failed to mention it in your letter, so I do want to emphasize it.

Follow Advice To -summarize my recommen­ dations to you then, first, both of you should discuss this matter honestly and thoroughly with your physician. He can decide to what extent it is a physiological or psychological problem or a combination of both.

He will either treat you him­ self or will refer you for treat­ ment, if he considers it neces­ sary. Be guided by his advice.

But don't expect him to be a referee. This is not his job.

Furrthermore, please try to act at once. This situation as you presently describe it is really most precarious. Without help it may degenerate into even worse possibilities.

You have an obligation" to each other and to your children and it cannot be viewed lightly.

From your letter I doubt you do view it lightly and I sincerely believe if you seek help now, help is possible.

TOSYAY

,,'1

...._ ~...~-.;,:valu,s!

ARCHBISHOP LUCEY

.Prel.ate's Pr'Qyer To Open RHe WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch­ bishop Robert E. LUCI~y of San Antonio, Texas, will offer the invocation opening the inaugural ceremonies for President John­ son at the U. S. Capitol here Wednesday.

After the archbishop's prayer, a prayer will be offered. by Rabbi Hyman Judah Schachtel.

House Speaker John W. Mc­ Cormack will' administer the oath of office to Vice·,President Hubert H. Humphrey, then the Rev. George R. Davis will offer a prayer.

President Johnson will take the .oath of office administered

by Chief Justice Ear:. Warr:en. then the President will deliver the Inaugural address. Selections by the Mormon 1'abernacle Choir, benediction by Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos of North and South America, and, the" Star Spangled Banner by the Marine Band will close the program.

Missionary Fears For Congo's Future LONDON (NC)-The head of the Mill Hill missionaries said on returning home from the Con­ go that even if rebel activities did not reveal the thre,~t of com­ munism, the future of the Church there would appear "somber."

Father Gerald Mahon, M.H.M., spent 19 days in the Congo. The main point of his trip 'Nas to see whether it is safe to return to their posts some of the 40 Mill Hill priests and Brothers who had been evacuated from rerrel territory in the northeast last September.

LEMIEUX

PLUMBING & HEAT)NG, INC. _.A ~ ~

for LJomestic and Industrial Sales and Service

Oil Burners

WY 5-1631 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD

famous

f~)r

QUALITY and.

SERVICI:!

ON CAPE COD

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON

C~).

BUILDING MATERIALS

SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH ROAD'

HYANNIS

AMPU: PARKING

ROASTS

Your Choice -

TOP and BOnOM ROUND or FACE RUMP

L·79

c

STEAKS

Your Choice -

TOP ROUND, FACE RUMP, TENDERNIVED

L·99

c

FLOR:DA - Seedless

Grapefruit' 2:;s 59c Chicory 2 25c

or ESCAROLE - The Salad Twins

LaS

Tomatoes and Choice Spices

Heinz Ketchup S For Brighter Washes Finast Bleach

CREAM STYlE Finast Corn 6

140% BOTS

GAL Plzstic Jug

IlB CANS

$1.00

FINAST - Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney

Baked Beans FINAST - White or Colors Bath Tissue CHICKEN NOODLE Lipton Soup Mix

21~~S

4 2 4 6

ROLL PKG

PKGoJ

2·2ozEnv

Choc. Crunch, Fudge Sugar, Lem-N Frost

Cookies

FARM CREST

RICHMOND - Tender

Sweet Peas Soft and Absorbent Q-Tips

ILS TRAYS

ILSIOJ: CANS

PKG

ofJ70

49c $1.00 $1.00

6S c

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

IIiimIiJ I •K . - · (Same low Self-Service Prices in All Stores in This VicinltY.:s

rNe Reserve llie Right to Limit Quantitiee)

THE ANCIIOR-Diocese of Fall River=-Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

17

•

Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Week

JAN. 24-30

The Resurgent Church in Todays

Latin America Needs Your Help

NEW HOPE

and a

FULL LIFE

For

LATIN AMERICAN PEOPLE I

.__

For Further Information Write: RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE Diocesan Director of PAVLA and CICOP 368 No.Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts

_

_

-

__.........•..

_

This Message is Sponsol'ed By The Following Individuals and Business Concel'ns in GI'eatel' Fall River: Building Materials, Inc. Duro Finishing Corp.

The Exterminator Co. Fall River Electric Light Co. Fall River Tr.ust Co. Globe Manufacturing Co.

Kormon Water Co. R. A. McWhirr Company MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason Furniture Showrooms Mooney & Co., Inc. Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. l

I

Sherry Corp.

Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc. Textile Workers Union of America, AFt-CIO

,­

18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jon. 14; 1965

Says Many Distort Concept Of Freedom of Speech

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S. .T. We Americans thumb through the, pages of ancient history and shake our heads pitingly at our remote ances­ tOrs and their ignorance. Even in the spiritual order, we are aghast at their worship of false gods, hardly ever pausing to consider the rela­ The philosopher who seems to tive dimness of revelation to think that a young mind should them as compared with the be taught falsehood before it is brilliant fullness of revela­ mature enough to distinguish tion which is ours today. And yet, we worship a motley array of gods today ourselves-even though we don't call them "gods."

Most Americans bow down and adore the gods of, money, pres­ tige and comfort.

Then, too, we canonize certain ~iches as com­ pletely Ameri­ can ("as Amer­ ican as apple pie," we say win­ ningly), and therefore to be adored.

We have, for instance, gotten so used to the term " the wall of' separation between church and state," that we call it a Con­ stitutional term, though it was never in the Constitution. Sim­ ilarly, we've put the term "free­ dom" up on a pedestal and we bow down before it.

Now, freedom, real freedom, that is, is certainly a concept to be admired and a right to fight foe.' But the trouble is that often enough we're not really wor­ shipping at the shrin,e of freedom at all, but at the shrine of selfishness and egoism.

The American white man sometimes talks in winning, per­ sonable accents about his' free­ dom; while ruthlessly denying, in action, the freedom of his fellow citizens.

We talk about "freedom of speech," when all the time we are not talking about freedom of speech at all, but about the "freedom" to say or write any­ thing, to print information which is harmful to our country's se­ curity, for instance, or which is an insult to our listeners or read­ ers, or which is simply and utterly false.

Denied to Others We talk about the freedom to make up our own minds on things, and this sounds just dandy, unless we mean that we are "free" to print or read any sort of filth whatsoever, no mat­ ter what its harmfulness.

We are, of course, physically 'llee to harm ourselves and others. We are also free to save or lose our souls forever. But the freedom of each man to save his soul must come before all other freedoms.

The tub-thumpers for "free­ dom of speech" like to invoke the freedom of the human will as their' excuse for printing, reading, speaking or listening to anything whatsoever, true or false, harmful or helpful. And yet, these same self-constituted martyrs to freedom, in practice, often allow no freedom to any­ one except themselves.

Educators, Philosophers Even the educators and phil­ osophers and theologians are not always free of this bias. The ed­ ucator who fails to discern the harm in exposing the young to harmful things which they would be able to take in stride when older is not a complete educator at all because he fails to consider relative sensitivities and the various stages of human psy­ chplogy.

He is just as bad as his foil­ the over-protective educator wh,o sees no progressive matur­ ity'in his charges

truth from falsehood, is as bad as the philosopher who thinks a student must be insulated from any contrary opinion.

But even these "educators" can't hold a candle to the dedi­ cated stumpeI' for a mistaken concept of "freedom," because this type is invariably a destroy­ er rather than a builder. He is a Pilate, who prefers to ask "What is Truth?" and run away before he can get an answer rather than one who positively seeks Truth.

To the "freedom" evangelist; "censorship" is a dirty word, even when it is used rightly and as a conclusion from the fact that no one has any right to harm another unjustly, whether that harm be physical or intel­ lectual or spiritual.

Almost invariably, too, these champions of "freedom" have a backspin on their own "logic."

They start with the proposition, usually unproven itself, that something can't be proven posi"­ tively and apodictically. Then they proceed to the conclusion that, therefore, its opposite is true beyond question.

But to be more concrete: Some years back, at least one Protes­ tant body was on record as con­ d~mning artificial birth':'control as immoral. A few years later, it was deemed' not quite as im­ moral-at least in some cases.

Lar~e Families Today, many prominent mem­ bers of this same church body look on this practice as virtuous and the refusal to practice it as sinful. Which is quite some little switch.

The other day, a letter from one such defender of American freedom appeared in the daily paper, stating catE;gorically ­ and arbitrarily-that no couple is free to have a large family, and that the size of the family should be limited by law. Just what "freedom" he was defend­ ing is hard to determine.

We've more than one atheist" today, and any number of his satellites, who seem to dedicate their lives to the proposition that it is unamerican to mention God in public.

No one has the freedom to teacq about God, according to these preachers of freedom, be­ cause it interefered with their freedom not to believe. It causes

them embarrassment, they say,

and so, to prevent this tragedy,

the freedom of millions must be

curtailed.

In many of our universities,

it is considered most praise­

worthy to teach a course in

Communism (and, objectively,

it is praiseworthy) because this

is "freedom," but it is considered

unamerican to have a section in

theology, because this wo'uld be

a denial of freedom.

A,lot depends, apparently, on just whose "freedom" or' license is involved. I can deny all reli­ gion, but I can't teach any of it.

This is freedom?

It is quite true that we learn by considering both sides of the question. It is also true that you don't, in the name of academic freedom, hand a pack of razor blades to a child before he's well instructed about their potential harm. Transfer that harm to the moral, spiritual, intellectual orders, and getting cut up by a razor blade looks fairly harmless.

ABBOT: Elected coadjutor / abbot of St. Martin's Abbey, Olympia, Wash., is Father Gerald Desmond, a.s.B., who will succeed Abbot Raphael Heider, a.s.B., upon confirm­ ation by the Holy See. NC Photo.

Maronite Masses For Unity Oct~ave

In observance, of the Church Unity Octave, two Fall River churches have scheduled Maron­ ite Rite Masses next wE,ek. At St. Stanislaus Church a Mass will be celebrated Tuesday night, Jan. 19 and at St. Jean Baptiste the service is set for 7 W'ednes­ day night, Jan. 2Q. Both Masses will be celebrated

by Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid of St. Anthony of the Desert parish, Fall River. He will preface them with an explanation of th,e Mar­ onite rite and will be accom­ panied by members of his parish choir.

The Chor-Bishop noles that the Maronite rite has not as yet adopted English in any of its parts. The matter is before a liturgical commission apllointed by the Maronite Patriarch, and changes are expected i.n the future, but since the Aramaic used in parts of the rite is the actual language spoken by Christ, modifications are being carefully studied and will be well eonsid­ ered before being put into effect.

Catholics Benefi,t From New Tax I.aw REGINA (NC)-Cathollics in Saskatchewan can earmark their tax payments for secondary edu­ cation exclusively for Catholic secondary schools under a new law that went into effect with the start of the new year" Up to now, Catholic!; who chose to allocate their tax money for Catholic schools wer'e also required to pay for the support of public secondary schools. The amendment to the Secondary School Act of 1007 was enacted last year by the province legis­ lature.

Saskatchewan CatholiC!1 have long had the right to allocate their tax payments for elemen­ tary education to Catholic llchools alone without also having to pay for public elementary schools.

Observers said the change in the secondary school legislation makes Saskatchewan second only to Quebec among Canadian provinees in granting tax bene­ fits to Catholics and their ele­ mentary and secondary schools.

CASA BLANCA

Just Across The

Coggeshall St. BridlJe

Fairhaven, Mass.

Finest Variety caf SEAFOOD Served Anywhere -

~~Iso

pORK

LOiNS

29

, A" pure coffee

A&P - \t s r'\

lNstANt ~Off££

'aDZ \

SA.VI UP to 46~oS JAR

10

I'.ND flAVORFUl

~

\,

79c

ONiONS YlLLO'II 81'.0.

C LOt< 29 GARDEN GREEN BROCCOLlsc14 fRESH II

JANE PARKER, LARG!

ANGEL FOOD 1 LB 1 OZ RING39C

SAVE 20c JANE PARKER, LARGe

CHERRY PIE 8" 1 LB 8 OZ 39C

SAVE lOc

Pumpernickel French Rolls

or SOUR RYE BREAD JANE PARKER,l L8 LOAF JANE PARKER

2 FOR,49c lOOZ 2Sc PKG

BAKE 'N SERVE PrIces shown In this ad guaranteed thru Sat., Jan. 16

& effective at All A&P SuPtr Markets la thl. community and vlclnlly.

Tobacco products and Items prohibited by law exempt from PlaId Stamp Offer.

Your dreams

(~ome true with

PLAID ST'AMPS ft .

I

•

'oveR otHER IRA

STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

I

C

S-RI. l8 PORTIOtl

THE ANCHOR-

Coyle and Durfee Set Pace

In Bristol County League

19

Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965

Propose Federal Government Pay For Textbooks

By Fred Bartek Ooyle High qf Taunton and Durfee High of Fan River are setting a torrid pace in the Bristol County Basketball League. Both are still undefeated. And that could remain the case until the two teams meet in the final game of the first half competition. to lead the Narry League and The Coyle Warriors took they have the only unblemished care qf potentially danger­ record' in league play. The Fal­ ous Stang of North Dart­ cons have a two game lead over

WASHINGTON (NC) Bills to purchase textbooks for all school children and to provide tax relief for those

paying for a college student's education were among the first Introduced in Congress. mouth with relative ease last second place Holy Family of Rep. Hugh L. Carey of New week and then romped to an New Bedford.

York, a member of the House Glenn Field for Dighton easy win over Education Committee, proposed scored 28 points against Case New Bedford that Federal funds be used to· last week which is the season's Vocational. buy textbooks for selected su~ high in league play. Joe Glynn Durfee 'had a jects. The books would be lent has notched 15 points a game. battle against to school children.

These two top scorers ,make it Attleboro but, Book selection would be made tough for any team. It will be wit h coolness by school authorities in both Diman Vocational of Fall River that is' becom­ public and non-public schools,' that will have this task as they ing typical, the.. .

Carey said. The subjects would" host the Falcons Friday night. be limited to those recognized Eye League Lead as critical in existing laws: scj.;.

Holy Family will be at West­ ence, mathematics, history, civ­ port tomorrow. The Parochials ics, geography, modem foreign"" t h r e e points. .,.,.'.,.,.,.. are anxious to extend their win­ language, remedial reading and The Hilltoppers then dealt the ning streak so as to remain On English, he said.

Diocesan Attleboro combine of the heels of Dighton.

"This bill simply extends the Westport has not been too Bishop Feehan their fifth con­ historical concept of the free successful thus far and will have secutive league defeat. rooms." Carey said. a chore in handling Bill Synott First Plaee at Stake The tax relief bill was pro­ The big game tomorrow night and Steve Lawless of Holy Fam­ posed by Sen. Abraham Ribicofl will be Coyle at Attleboro. If ily. These two sharp-shooters COACH LYNCH CONGRATULATES JOHN DOHERTY

of Connecticut. He introduced an the Warriors are to stay with have been alternating in high­ identical bill last year, but • Durfee this game is a must. The point totals, indicating a well­ went down to defeat in the Sen­ Bombardiers are still very much balanced attack. A fine surprise ate by 48 t') 45. This year three in contention for the league lead. for Coach Jack Nobrega's unit senators who opposed it thea This contest pits two of the has been the team spark plug, have said they will support iI. .

Richie Jalbert, who has devel­ area's most spectacular individ­ now. ual players against each other. oped into a scoring threat as well Fullbacks CHICAGO (NC) - Thirty­ The measure would permit' • , .Tohn Shockro of Attleboro is the as a ball handler.

Old Rochester and Case High seven Catholi~ high school foot­ Michael Harris, Schulte, Terra maximum tax credit of $325 for leading Attleboro scorer and re­ ball players throughout the na­ Haute; Joseph Patton, Notre each'student. The credit could bounder. The same is tru~ for will be on the floor at the lat­ be deducted from the amount of Coyle's Jim Bradshaw. it looks ter's Swansea court tomorrow tion in the 1964 season were Dame, West Haven: Chick Lauck, picked for the 16th annual Prep Sacred Heart, Indianapolis; Bill Federal income tax owed. like a toss-up between these two night. This should be an inter­ esting contest since they are tied All-American squad of the New Bartholomew, Salesianum, Wil­ The administration opposed well balanced aggregations. for third place. The Cardinals of World, Chicago archdiocesan mington: Glenn Smith, Holy the bill last year and is expected Stang Loses Doherty newspaper.' .

Cross, New Orle~ns; John De La to do so again this year. Treas­ Durfee s.hould not have the Case have an excellent front The selections, which include' Forrest, . Bellarmine, San. Jose, ury D!!partment officials said its lame 'problem as Coyle. The courtman in ~en Johnson.

However, Old Rochester seems the cream of the country's of­ Calif.; Kenneth Dawe, St. Fran- , loss .of $750 million annually ia Karam: courtmen travel to Dart­ taxes is too much mouth' tomorrow night to play . to be the club that is improving fensive and defenSive talent, are cis, Brooklyn. the Stang Spartans who have most rapidly. Last week against made annually by the newspaper Efforts to get Congress • .' .

Lynch's Opinion lookecl Improved the last few Westport four Bulldogs, Don with the cooperation of Catholie adopt massive, across-the-board and daily newspapers throughout Dorr, Mike Britto; Tony -Mello John Dohe,rty is the son of Mr. games, but. they suffered a key direct aid to public schools for and Mrs. John Doherty of 103 construction and teachers' sal­ loss wh~n .Tohn Doherty, the ,and Russ Tinkam· scored· til the nation.

Rieh Kurzawski, halfback of' double figures.' . ' . . " Summer Street, New Bedford team'. - leading rebounder, suf­ Weber High, Chicago, was named and a member of St. Lawrence's aries will be made by Rep. Adam Costa Sparks Prevost fered a fractured wrist. He will Clayton· Powell of New York.

Parish. A member of the college chairman of the House Educatioa be out for the remainder of the Prevost High of Fall River back-of-year and Bob Regan, Matignon Catholic, Cambridge, prep group, he hopes to attend Committee, and Rep. Pat Mc­ season. Ted Dempsey, who con­ plays at Apponequet Friday tinues to lead Durfee in the night. The Parochials, who have was' named lineman of the year. Boston College or Holy Cross.

Namara of Michigan. 'l'he complete 1964 All-Amer­ scor.!ng column, is consistently lost a few close ones; still are a In his evaluation of the all­ ican roster: supported by the fine clutch team to be regarded seriously. pr~p end, Coach Carlin Lynch Ends Donat~"n playing 'of his brother Bob and Ron Costa is Prevost's leading said ".Tohn is one of the finest Frank Countryman, Cathedral, INDIANAPOLIS (NC)-Cath­ Earl Seligman. scorer with over .20 points per boys I have ever coached. He ill olies of the Indianapolis arch­ The Pairhaven Blue .Devils are game. Apponequet, like W~t­ Indianapolis; Dan Dugan, As­ a very c~achable lad and an ex­ sumption, Davenport; John diocese gave a record $539,012 10 only two games off the pace and port, has not been overly suc­ cellent college prospect." . home and foreign missions dur­ are very capable of making up cessful, but they possess a young Doherty, Bishop Stang, Dart­ Coach Lynch added "he is a ing 1964, Msgr. Victor L. Goos­ the deficit. .Tohn Marsden and combine that is maturing with mouth; Tom Higgins, Jesuit, Dallas; Dan O'Gorman, Jordan, tremendous defensive end, a sens, archdiocesan missions di­ Denny:Alves are the club's lead­ experience.. ing scorers.

Somerset will be absent from Milwaukee; Jim Seymour, Royal strong blocker and he has a fine rector, reported. He said it WH pair of hands." a year's increase of $86,854.

Fairhaven has perhaps. the league play tomorrow but i. Oak Catholic.

Tackles most height in the league on a looking forward to next week team basis and, for that reason, in order to regain the second Michael, Danaher, St. Francis, usually controls both the offen­ place position that it lost to Holy . Brooklyn; Ted Derynda, Don sive and defensive backboards. Family.

Bosco, Milwaukee; Michael Kish, North Attleboro, which hosts the, In the Greater Boston League, Riordan, San Francisco; Joseph Blue Pevils' tomorrow night, New Bedford .High School will' LhotskY, Archbishop Curley, could be in for a rough evening. ' host North Quincy Friday night. Baltimore; Michael McCoy, Ca­ The Rocketeers have yet to win The Crimson, which lost to Ev­ thedral Prep, Erie; Mike McDon­ in league play. erett by six points 'last week, ough, Sacred Heart, Indianapolis.

Medas and' Rogers would like 'to cancel that out Guards .

Taunton High, which will' with a win over the Granite Andrew Brown, st. Thomas travel to Bishop Feehan in At­ City quintet.

Academy, St. Paul; Clanton tleboro tomorrow night, was dis­ King, St. Philip, Chicago; Frank ' appointed by last week's defeat Mandola, St. Thomas, Houston; at the hands of Fairhaven, and, Ba~~ Vito Racanelli, Weber, Chicago; feel as though they weren't' at .Tohn Reif, Hill, St. Paul; Joe UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN their best. The Herrings are anx­ Rinaldi, Iona Prep, New Ro­ ,SACRAMENTO '(NC) - As­ ious to get back to their winning chelle. ways and could do so against semblyman Howard .T. Thelin Centers and 21 cosponsors' have intro­ Feehan. Taunton's main scorer Wayne Mulligan, Calvert, Bal­ duced a bill in the State Assem­ is .Tohn Medas who is averaging timore; Robert Regan, Matignon, over 20 points a game. Richie bly barring sale or distribution Cambridge; Ned Sparks, St. Rogers is averaging close to 17. of "morally corruptive" material John's, Washington.

Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport points.

• to minors under the age of 18.

Quarterbacks "Morally corruptive" material Dighton-Rehoboth continues Dave Smith, St. Joseph's, is defined as that which "an average person, applying eon­ South Bend; Charles Lang, St. Where The temporary standards" would Dominic's, Long Island; Bill Entire Family Lalla, .Tesuit,~Dallas.

OTTAWA (NC)-The number judge improper for minors be­ of Catholic priests, Religious and eause its "predominant appeal Can Dine Halfbacks laymen serving the Church in • . • is to the prurient interest Mike Bergdahl, Loyola, Los Economically Latin America is 1,548, an in­ of such minors."

Angeles; . Reg Cavender, Cathe­ crease of 89 over a year ago, ac­ dral, Detroit: Anthony D'Agata, The measure provides for a cording to a report issued by the $2,000 fine or a year in jail or Central Catholic, Lawrence: Canadian Catholic Office for both for violators. It exempts Richard Kurzawski, Weber, Chi­ Latin America' here. The Cana­ material distributed by public cago; Tom Quinn, St. Mary's, dians are in 32 countries of Latba libraries or giVeJl to ohildreJl . . Clinton, Iowa; Andy Van Sant, America, includinc 41 ill Cuba. at. Joeeph, Kenosha. tbeil'

~n~:%'I}1

Name John Doherty. of Sta.ng To National AII.Prep Team

Record

.The Lobster boats are in with

LARGE, liVE ••• while they last

Corrupfive .

Matter for Minors

Maclean's· Sea Foods

WH ITE1S

Family Restaurant

Canadian. Personnel

paren"

'----------------------_........

20

lMEANCHOR-Dlocese of Fall Rlver-Thun., Jan_ 14, 1965

FORMAL AND MAJESTIC ATMOSPHERE AT BISHOP'S BALL:

Left: all; traditional reception ceremony for Bishop:s Ball usherettes, blue­

gowned girl kneels to kiss Bishop Connolly's ring. With prelate, from

left to right: Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., Fall River; William Fagan and

Mrs. Aristides Andrade, both of Taunton. Center': Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Collins, Fall River, stand before their box as Bishop Connolly makes his

er.ltrance. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton n. Rennie, Taunton, d'ance during the evening's program. The more than 2000 present heard the Bishop express his desire to open new schools to care for exceptional children of the Diocese and voice his gratitude for the support given his charitable projects by those in attendance. The Ball has become the social event of the year. '

Famed Cellist Pays Suggests Church Outline of' March 7 I.ow Mass Changes Tribute to Prelate ' Continued from Page One Use Discoveries .Then he goes to the ambo or to out the entire doxology, the cel­ SAN JUAN (NC) - The read facing the people: if by the the edge of the sanctuary area to ebrant lifts up the chalice and the world's most famous cellist and Of Psycla h · t ry '" eelebrant. host for the Little Elevation, a bishop-pianist took part in a at the altar or at the recite the Gospel. omitting the signs of the cross,

WASHINGTON (NC) !'he discoveries 0 f mo d ern psychiatry are so far-reaching that it is vital for the

..

OR

3. If all the Lessons are re­

cited by the celeb.rant at the ambo or at the edge of the sanctuary .area, the,n, standing Church to accept them and put in the same place, he, also recites them to use, according to a priest the chants occurring after the :Who has a vantage point for inlessons' and the Episltle, if. this is eight into both. necessary; he says "Munda cor Father Jerome Hayden, O.S.B., meum" turned toward the altar Is a member of the Catholic and c~mtinues with the Gospel.

Theological Society of America.

Homily He is also a medical doctor and There shall be a homily OR . a practicing psychiatrist who is a Order to be Followed Sundays and feast days of obli­ diplomat and fellow of the 1. If the Lessons, Epistles and gan in all Masses which are cel­ American Psychiatric Associa­ chants following them, and the ebrated with the people present. tion.

Gospel, are recited by some On other days, a homily is rec­ He is the founder and director, other minister as mentioned ommended * * * af the Marsalin Institute in Hol­ above, the celebrant sits and Prayer of the Faith11ul liston, Mass., a pioneer venture listens to the lessons and Epistle :Whose twofold goal is promotion as weI! as to the intervenient ' Intentions or invocations may be recited by a cantor or quali­ ef mental health through preven­ chants. While the Alleluia is be- • lied server, reservini~ to the cel­ tion, early detection and treat­ ing recited or toward the end ebrant the words o.E the intro­ lDent of emotional illness, and of the 'other chants following duction and the co~cluding' the harmonizing of Catholic doc­ the Epistle, the celebrant stands trine and psychiatry through the to bless the deacon or the second prayer. The celebrant shall di­ rect the prayer either from' his integration of theology, scholas­ priest who will read the Gospel. tic philosophy and the valid At his seat, the celebrant listens seat, from the altar, from the ambo or from the edge of the findings of psychoanalysis. to the Goepel, kisses the Gospel sanctuary area.

Father Hayden is convinced book, and after the homily be­ that the ecumenical council must gins the Creed, if the latter is Offertory Kisses of the hand and of ob­ include in its statement on the to be said. At the end of the Church in the moderr world ex­ Creed, he returns to the altar jects which are being presented unless he is to direct the Prayer or received shall be omitted. plicit recognition of the .impor­ Secret Prayer

tance and. validity of the revolu­ of the Faithful.

The Secret PraJrer or the tion wrought in society by the OR

2. If the Gospel is to be read . Prayer over the offerings shall

psychoanalytic approach. be recited in a loud voice.

In an interview, the monk of by the celebrant, while the Alle­ luia and its verse are being re­ Canon Doxology

St. Anselm's Abbey here dis­ closed that he was asked to pre­ cited or toward the end of the At the end of the Canon, from

sent his views on this score to , other chants following the Epis­ the words "Per ipHum" up to

several gatherings of bishops in tle, he goes to the lowest step of "Per omnia saecula saeculorum.

Rome during last Fall's session the altar and there bows deeply R. Amen," inclusively shall be

.-f the ecumenical counciL while saying "Munda cor meum"• . recited in a loud voke. Through­ ambo or at the edge of the sanctuary area-as may be more convenient; if by another, at the ambo or at the edge of the sanc­ tuary area.

The Gospel, however, may be read by a deacon or a second priest, who says "Munda cor Meum," seeks the blessing, and' at the end presents the book of the Gospels for the celebrant to kiss.

and at the end genuflects only after the response OfAmen" is given by the people.

Embolism The Embolism or prayer for peace after the Our Father shall be recited in a loud voice.

Holy Communion The formula "Corpus Christi" (Body of Christ) shall be used.

The celebrant, as he says these words, lifts up the host a little above the ciborium to show it to the communicant, who re­ sponds "Amen," and afterwards is communicated by the cele­ brant. The sign of the cross with the host is omitted. (48, i) The faithful who communicate in the Mass of the Easter Vigil or the midnight Mass of Christ­ mas may also receive Commun­ ion again in the second Mass of Easter and in one of the Masses which is celebrated on Christmas in the daytime.

Last Gospel The Last Gospel is omitted.

Leonine Prayers These prayers are suppressed.

musical tribute here in honor of newly enthroned Archbishop Luis Aponte of San Juan.

The musical program was the highlight of a banquet which fol­ lowed the enthronment cere­ monies here.

Cellist Pablo Casals headed the musical program which also included Bishop Fremiot Torres Oliver of Ponce, an accomplished pianist. Casals' .wife, Martita Montanez de Casals, popular Puerto Rican cellist, also took part in the program.

HATHAWAY

OIL CO. INC.

NEW BEDFORD

INDUSTRIAL OILS

HEATING OILS

TIMKEN

OIL BURNERS

Real Estate Rene Poyant Hyannis 335 Winter St.

SP 5-0079

Sales &. Service

501 COUNTY STREET

NEW BEDFgRD

WY 3-1751