02.06.64

Best Way To Learn Liturgy Changes

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Attleboro Parish (iKicks-Off' Subscription Drive for The Anchor

We salute Father John F. Laughlin, pastor el the Holy GhOl~t parish in Attleboro.

"The only way my people can learn all about . ~he liturgy changes, including the reasons and the explanations, is by reading our own diocesan neWHpaper. Everyone should fully understand the ehanges," Father Laughlin said as he instructed our circulation department to send a mail-de­ livered weekly copy of The Anchor to the home of each adult on his budget list.

"The church is in a period of renewal. And, the bes t way to join in this renewal is to under­ stand the liturgy changes, voted by the Vatican Council Fathers and decreed by His Holiness pope Paul VI," the Attleboro pastor commented.

"Our own Bishop Connolly is. participating

in the work of the Council. He wants all his people to understand and appreciate the changes so they will be closer to the sacraments and to their Creator. Holy Ghost parishioners will be as well informed as any parish in the diocese.

We count on The Anchor to supply us with all the information in depth concerning this great renewal," Father Laughlin added.

(Editor's Note. We will Father Laughlin.

The Anchor feels it must teach and instruct as well as report the news.)

Father Laughlin's decision to send every faithful adult budget contributor a weekly mail­ delivered copy of this newspaper means that we will be sending almost double his quota of sub­ scriptions into his Attleboro parish for the next

Head of Boston College Law School Supports Protest by Negroes

The ANCHOR

NEW YORK-A priest who heads a Catholic law school has emphatically endorsed the morality and legali1 y of the Negro protest movement including civil disobedienl"e of laws Negroes consider unjust and the use of children tn civil rights demonstrations. disorderly conduct but rather a Father Robert F. Drinan, form of constitutionally pro­ S.J., dean of the Boston Col­ tected freedom of association and lege law school, said the assembly.

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964

Vol. . 8, No. 6 ©

1964 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

".

FR. JOHN

]1'.

LAUGHLIN'

No. Easton Parish To Hold Lenten Adult Forum · A Lenten Forum for Adults featuring outstanding speak­ ers from the medical profes­ sion and the clergy will be

Expect· Liturgical Changes' To Take Time --:-0 Arrange.

By Rev. lohn R. Foister 1M. Anthon,. Chureh - New Bedford

The arrival of Pope Paul's Motu Proprio· detenninin« just what ehanges will go into effect on Feb. 16th might have seemed disappointing to some. However,; a closer inspection of his document emphasises the importance to . the Church of the liturgical 11; cannot happen over_ changes proposed by the year. night: New lectionaries and altar Vatican II Council. So basic missals must first be prepared and drastic were the changes and published. This is also true TOted that it '" evident that many of the reforms will not necessarily be delayed but will takp. much time to implement.

These changes depend on the re­ vision of services, texts, prayers, ets.

One of the reforms legislatetl tt1at "a more representative por­ tion of the Holy Scriptures will be read to the people" over the

for the further revisions in the breviary.

However, this d~es not meaa that the changes of Feb. 16th are only minor things. It is • beginning. And, the task is 80 great that the beginning must be emphasised.

Father Frederick McMa~ pointed out, in a recent NC JD­ TurA to Page J'ourteea

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year. Father Laughlin announced his plan at last Sunday's masses.

Father Laughlin has "kicked-off" The Anchor's 1964 subscription campaign in a man­ ner which poses a challenge to every other parish in the diocese.

Th,.e Most Reverend BishOp's goal is eom­ plete family coverage throughout the diocese.

The circulation of this newspaper has increased each year since its inception in 1957. A number of parishes have annually far exceeded their quotas. They are close to complete family cover­ age. We believe they will join Father Laughlin'S Attleboro parish this year. The quota is no longer the goal in the individual parishes. It is now family coverage. .

eonducted at Immaculate Con­ eeption Church, North Easton, starting on Ash Wednesday night and contilJ.uing .Sunday nights until Easter. · Sponsored by the Confrater­ nity of Christian Doctrine, the forum will consist of a series of one-hour talks. · Rev. Thomas~. Lawton, C.S.C., retreat master at Pius X Sem­ Inary on the grounds of Stone­ hill College, will speak on Spir­ ituality at 7:30 Ash Wednesday night, Feb. 12.

The following SundlilY, Feb. HI, the speaker willl be Dr. Jo­ seph Dorsey, a fourth year stu­ dent 'at the Harvard Medical Turn to Page Twenty

Lenten Menus The Anchor today publishes on Page Four the first in a series of weekly Lenten menus. This feature has proved most popular with diocesan w~men in the past, hence the decision to carry on again this year. All house­ wives can profit by this series.

The menus, you will find, are economical as well as in accord­ ance with Lenton regula tiona QIf. east;

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present injustices suffered by Negroes create a "presumption" that ordinary legal and social means are not enough and "di­ rect, supra - legal, non-violent action is the only alternative way" for Negr~es to win redress of their grievances.

Discussing direct n~n-violent action, he said there are "many aetions and activities of minority groups which technically might be deemed illegal but are or will eventually be judicially de­ clared to be legally protected by the First Amendment or by simi_ lar constitutional categories."

Outer Limits Thus, he said, a one-day pro­ test stay-out from school may not· be illegal truancy if done for a legitimate purpose, and non­ violent demonstrations for the· redress of grievances may not be

"We simply do not know the outer limits of the basic First Amendment rights to have free_ dom of religion, speech, the pre~s, assembly and of petition to the government for a redreSll of grievances," he commented.

"The First Amendment ma,. be the treasury of more free­ doms than a newly pluralistie America has yet dared to imag­ ine."

Father· Drinan denied that civil dis 0 bed i e n c e of law. deemed to be unjust implies di.. respect for the law.

Rather, he said, such behavior "involves the highest possible respect for the law."

"If an individual or a group lecretly or violently sought to overthrow such a law, such con­ duct would be disloyalty to the Turn to P'age Twelve

Pope Paul To Inaugurate Relief Appeal Wednesday NEW YORK (NC) - A special radio broadcast at a message by Pope Paul VI on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 12, will inaugurate the 18th annual Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal to aid the world's needy. The Pope's message will be directed to some six million programs distributes food, medi­ students in the nation's cines, clothing, other materials Catholic elementary and high and affords services to the schools. The broadcast will hungry, homeless and harried carried by the c~untry'. major radio networks.

Goal of the 1964 appeal in $5 million. In recent years the Catholic school students of the nation annually have raised $1 million for the fund through sacrifices and contributions made throughout the period of Lent.

Worldwide Agency Principal benefactor of the annual appeal is Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference, the world­ wide relief and rehabilitation agency maintained by U.S. Cath­ olics.

In carrying out its mission of mercy in areas of distress and misfortune around the globe CRS-NCWC is motivated by • single criterion - need. The agenc, througa ita farllul1' be

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without regard to raee, color religion.

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Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, CRS-NCWC executive director recalled that Pope Paul' VI ia his first Christmas message te the world in 1963 called atten­ tion to "the great sufferings, the deep longings, the painful neces­ sities which concern large sec­ tions of !IOCiety or even entire peoples."

The Pope pinpointed hunger _ the first of the world's distresses.

He said: "It has now beea scientifically proven to us that m~re than half of the human race has not enough food. Entire generations of children, even to­ day. are dying or suffering b&­ cause of indescribable poverty.

It .Is not merely prosperity that Turn ... Pace

Twem,

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ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964 .'THE . .

Lenten Regulations

. .

Lenten Spiritual. Progress

For

Continued from Page One

Fast and Abstinence

Our Blessed Lord setting an example of detachment, and

devotion to the Will of God. He found His purpose in life

by glorifying His Father and bringing to men knowledge, - faith and love for God. Thus, in a few words, one can sum up the whole life of Our Lord. He did God's Will. Thus too, we might think - of our privileged role, as other Christs. If we are to do penance it is because we must loosen the hold bad habits have over us. We must prove that we mean what we say in our act of contrition, "I finnly resolve to amend my life."

So we need penance to set our will right. And no Lent is really ·Lent without some mortification of the senses. What we should choose to do is our own problem. But it ought to be something that proves we are in control and that we are putting order into our life.

Most important is our approach to God in prayer. For this we have many avenues, the good and frequent use of the sacraments, the Way of the Cross, meditation in the Rosary on the Sorrowful mysteries, spiritual communions, aspirations and the like. Anything that makes us walk in the Presence of God is good. Anything that keeps us alive to the fact that we are other Christs and that the light of Christ shines forth in our lives is good.

One of the most important resolutions that has,so far eome out of the Council convened by Pope John and pushed forward by Pope Paul VI is that laymen and laywomen have a tremendous ·role to play in to-day's troubled world.

They are to be ambassadors of Christ. They are to learn of Him. They are to imitate Him. They are to speak for Him and bring men to know Him and love Him. But first they DISTINGUISHED SER­ must do so themselves. .

I pray that Lent may be for all of us a time of VICE: Tommaso Labella, 70, spiritual progress. I pray that Easter,when it comes, will has retired as Dean of the find us well rid of troublesome faults, and glowing with Pontifical Halls, after 57 devotion to Him Who has come to teach U$ the way to years of Vatican service un­ . true peace, by a working knowledge of self, and -a consuming der six popes. For the last 10 years, Labella has been love of God. It is all there for the asking. The Lord does not force . the senior ranking layman in His Will on anyone. But to those that ask, even to sinners the personal service of the seeking to be freed from weaknesses, His grace is never Pope, supervising the smooth denied. Now is the acceptable time. Now is the day of reception of the ever-increas­ salvation. Do penance, - believe the Gospel, - watch and ing number of visitors. NC pray and Lent will be a time of spiritual growth, a time Photo. to give of ourselves, for the glory of God and the good of our neighbor.

Mass Ordo Faithfully yours,

~~-;;5of Fall River

Union-Management Meeting Feb. 28 NOTRE DAME (NC) - More than 500 industrial executives and labor leaders are expected to attend the 12th annual Union.

Management Conference to be sponsored Friday, Feb. 28 by the University of Notre Dame.

Theme of this year's m~ting, which will include talks by rep­ resentatives of unions, industry and government, will be "New Directions in Industrial Rela­ tions."

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Peb. 7-LaSalette Seminary, Attleboro.

Peb. 9--Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea.

St. Mary, No. Attleboro.

Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River.

51. Anthony Convent, Fall River.

Feb. 16-St. William, Fall

River.

St. James, New Bedford.

Feb. 23-St. Anthony, E as t Falmouth.

St. Augustine, Vineyard

Haven.

Mar. I-Holy Family, Taun­

ton.

Our Lady's Haven, Fair­ haveo.

Legion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in their re­ spective classifications: Unobjectionable for General Patronage--Cavalry Command; Gladiators Seven.

Objectionable in Part for All -Curse of the Living Corpse.

(Objection: Because of its ex­ cessively graphic emphasis 01'1 cruelty and horror this film is unacceptable as entertainment.)

Necrology FEB. 9 Rt. Rev. John J. Kelly, 1963, Pastor, 55. Peter & Paul, Fall River.

FEB. 11 Rev. John O'Connell, 1910, Founder, St. John the Evangel­ ist, Attleboro.

Rev. John J. Sullivan, S.TL ..

1961, lately Pastor Holy Rosary, Fall River.

FEB. 12 Rev. Stanislaus B. Albert.

SS.CC., 1961, Monastery of sa· cred Heart, Fairhaven.

FRIDAY-St. Romauld, Abbot.

III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 1'10 Creed; CommOl'1 Preface.

Two Votive Ma~s in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted.

SATURDAY-St. John of Matha, Confessor. III Class. White.

Mas s Proper; Glorio; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDA:Y~QuinquagesimaSun­ day. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Scholastica, Vir­ gin. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - Apparition of the Blessed Virgin Mar y at Lourdes. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Vir. gin. The beginning of the Lenten Fast at midnight.

WEDNESDAY-Ash Wednesday.

I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent.

In Masses which immediately follow the Blessing and Dis­ tribution of Ashes, the prayers at the Foot of the Altar are omitted.

FROM ASH WEDNESDAY TO HOLY SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, 1964

To foster the spirit of penance and of reparation f_ sin, to encourage self-denial and mortification and tQ guide her children in the footsteps of Our Divine Savior, Ho}r Mother Church imposes by law the observance of fast aDd abstinence.

According to the provisions of Canon Law, as modifieet through the use of special faculties granted by the HoJr See, we herewith publish the following regulations:

ON FAST Everyone over 21 and under 59 years of age is bound to observe the law of fast.

The weekdays of Lent are days of fast. On these days only one full meal is allowed. Two other meatle9ll meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may be taken according to one's need; but together they should not equal another full meal. .

Meat may be taken at the principal meal on a dq of fast except Fridays and Ash Wednesday.

Eating between meals is not permitted; but liquidtl. including milk and fruit juices, are allowed.

When health and ability to work would be seriously affected, the law does not oblige. In doubt eoncerning fast or abstinence a parish priest or confessor should be consulted.

ON ABSTINENCE Everyone over seven years of age is bound to obsel'1lll the law of abstinence.

Complete abstinence is to be observed on Fridaya and Ash Wednesday. On days of complete abstinence meat and soup or gravy made from meat may not be used at all Partial abstinence is to be observed on Ernbel' Wednes­ day ~d Saturday. On days of partial abstinence meat and soup <fr gravy made from meat may be taken ONCE a day at the principal meal.

We earnestly exhort the faithful during the H~ Season of Lent to attend daily Mass; to receive Holy C0m­ munion often; to take part more frequently in exercises 01. piety; to give generously to works of religion and charity; to perform acts of kindness toward the sick, the aged and the poor; to practice voluntary self-denial especially regarding alcoholic drink and worldly amusements; and to pray more fervently, particularly for the intentions of tM Holy Father.

Obligation to fulfill the Easter duty may be 8atis:r~ from Sunday, February 16, the First Sunday of Lent, untl May 24, Trinity Sunday.

'Renewal' Is Theme Of Men's Meeting WASIDNGTON (NC)-"Plan­ ning and Action for Renewal" will be the theme of the Na­ tional Council of Catholic Men's biennial ''Conference of Presi­ dents," to be held here starting Thursday, March 19.

Attending the meeting will be presidents, vice-presidents and moderators of diocesan Councils of Catholic Men, national ex­ ecutive committee members, and heads of representatives of ll1l­ tional organizations affiliated with the NCCM.

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LENT IS TIME FOR SPIRITUAL PROGRESS: Franciscan Sister Mary Joyce, Holy Cross school teacher in Fall River, explains significance of Ash Wednesday to her pupils. Fr. John G. Carroll depicts a scene which

Jewish Spokesman

Cites Encyclical

All Baptized Are Members Of Church of Christ WILMINGTON (NC) - The CathOlic Bishop 9f Wil­ mington told the annual banquet of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware that all baptized persons are members of Christ's church. "All those who are baptized are in some definite way members of the since the Holy Spirit breathes one true church," Bishop where He will, He does not deny Michael W. Hyle declared. a life of grace to any Christian He was featured speaker be­ community and may use them

fore a capacity crowd of 800 at as a means of salvation," he said, Liberty the annual Episcopal event. Ten Bishop Hyle said the council Catholic priests and 12 laymen !lathers are "overwhelmingly" in were also present as guests.

Bishop Hyle commented that favor of ecumenism and religioUlt • hundred years ago such a Uberty.

On the question of freedom of gathering of. Catholics and Epis­ eopalians would have been a eonscience he said that "a man with a free will does have the eause of "fear and consterna­ right to hold an erroneous :fton." opinion if he is honestly con­ "Thank God, times have in­ ftnced in his own mind that it deed changed," he said.

Is .true."

Major Concern The Bishop, reporting on the ecumenical council, described religious unity as a major con­ cern of the council Fathers.

"Not one word of denunciatioll Rev. Edmund T. Delaney, as­ Ol' condemnation was expressed, assistant at Holy Name Church. but there were frequent refer­ ences to our separated brothers FeD. River, is conducting a course of theology for lay per­ in Christ," he said.

"While jealously adhering to sons every Friday evening at 8 tbe defined doctrine of the in the school hall.

The course is intended pri­ Catholic Church, every effort was made to avoid or eliminate marily for progpective Confra­ ternity of. Christian Doctrine from the discussion words or ex­ pressions that might offend those teachers although it is open to others. not of our Faith," he added.

Lay persons in ftle Greater "While claiming the fullness of God's gifts could be found , Fan River Area aDd elsewhere only in the Catholic' Church, It who are intereated m taking the was openly :reaffirmed that, course are invited 110 do. lIO.

HolyNameParish Theology Course

will occur in every church next Wednesday as he distributes "ashes to the Hasson family of St. John the Baptist parish)n Central Village. The Has­ sons are: Brenda 2; James 9, Karen 10 and Mr. and Mrs. Hasson.

Florida Supreme Court Again Rules School Prayer Law Constitutional

UNITED NATIONS (NC)­ Pope John XXIII's lastencycli­ TALLAHASSElE (NC) -The cal, "Pacem in Terris," has been Supreme Court of Florida has. more effective in creating the ruled for the second time that climate to fight religious intol­ a state law requiring Bible erance than existing legislation, reading and recitation of the a World Jewish Congress repre­ Lord's prayer in public schools sentative declared to the U.N. " 18 constitutional.

Subcommission on the Preven­ The state court held unani­ tion of Discrimination. mously (Jan. 29) that the law is In urging the subcommission based on "secular rather than to complete a declaration against sectarian considerations" and religious intolerance at its pres­ hence does not violate constitu­ ent session, despite its crowded tional prohibitions against an agenda, Rabbi Perlzweig, the esta'blishment of religion.

Jewish spokesman, cited Pope The Florida Supreme Court .1ohn' encyclical to illustrate the upheld the same law in August, moral force that can be exerted 1962, but its ruling was appealed by a declaration.

110 the U. S. Supreme Court.

In June, 1963, the U. S. high Rabbi Perlzweig also stressed that it is not enough, in a U.N. court struck down prayer and . declaration, to say that the State Bible-reading statutes in Penn­ sylvania and Maryland. At the shall not obstruct the free exer­ cise of the right to freedom of same time it sent the Florida religion. The state is under the case back to the state Supreme most positive obligation, he Court for another look.

The state court has now taken maintained, to safeguard and 110 protect the right to freedom in its second look and reached the same conclusion as the first matters of religious or non­ time. In doing so, it said it would »eligious belief. be "more fitting" for any fur­ ther' action to come from the U. S. high court.

The Florida law had been Rev. John E. Boyd will addre~ members of Fan Rive!' First challenged by a group of Jewish, Friday Club following 6 o'clock Unitarian and agnostic parents Mass tomorrow night at Sacred in Miami. They were opposed by the Dade County (Miami) Heart Church. Speaking at a supper to be held in the parish Board of Pulic Instruction and school hall, he will ditoJeuss the bJ" a group of Miami Protestant parents and clergymen. Lower life of Frederick Ozanam, found­ eourts twice upheld the contested . . of. the St. VineeDt de Paul practices before the case came Society.

-. the state Supreme Court.

First Fridians

TV To Feature Music in Mass NEW YORK (NC) - Contem­ porary musie for the Mass win be featured on the ABC-TV tel­ "ision p,rogram, "Directions 'M -A Catholic: Perspective" 110 be eeen on Feb. 9 from 2 to z:30 P.M. The program, produced by the National Council of Catholic Men in cooperation with the ABC-TV network, will be en­ titled "The Mass in Manuscript."

According to the NCCM Radio and TV Office here, the program will examine the use of modern eomposition and modern Ian­ page in the music of the Mass.

NCCM advised viewers that the program is seen at a different time in some areas. A check of. local TV Pl'ogram listinga WM recommended­

SPRING SESSION FEB. 18 - APR. 25

TEN TtJeSt)AT EV9CING aASSES (Except Mar. 31) 7:30-9:30 P.M. tfBERAl MI$ Civifization: Survey 01 Alb & SttItlIII Conversational Frencll-Beginoels Conversational Freadl-AdtMced Creative Writing Drawing & Painting lBeginnelS, lues.; ~ weeD Effective Englisll • Papal. Social Te~ lit 1DcIlJI!s'" PractICal JournahSlll Pyschology of PelSORIIIr • Public Speaking lJqdelStaDdiJtI . . .

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Thus, it said, the law does not violate the constitutional ban on an establishment of religion.

GROUP RESERVATIONS are already creating a scarcity of rooms. For this reason we urgently advise Sum­ mer Vacationers to

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The state court's new ruling, written by Justice Millard F. Caldwell and concurred in by the six" other justices, was based on the argument that the prayer and Bible-reading law is not in_ tended to ;promote religion but instead has secular purposes­ moral training and the :(ostering of good citizenship.

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THE ANr,.,f)I)-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., F€b. 6, 196·.

Ideas and Following annual custom, sents the first of a series of each weekday of the holy weeks' suggestions will be home economics department High School, Attleboro.

The Anchor pre­ Lenten menus for season. Following prepared by the of Bishop Feehan

ASH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Fast and Abstinence Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, french toast with bananas,· maple syrup, beverage.

Lunch: Cheese rarebit on toast, tossed salad, 'applesauce and cookies. beverage.

Dinner: Fish casserole,· baked potatoes, oat­ meal bread,· molded fruit salad, beverage.

Banana French Toast Crush one or two bananas with egg and milk mixture, depending on' ntlmber to be served.

Fish Casserole 1 lb. haddock or similar filet 1 can frozen shrimp soup buttered cracker crumbs parsley flakes Place fish in casserole and cover with thawed soup. Sprinkle with crumbs and parsley. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree) 40 minutes. 4 servings. ' .

Oatmeal Bread 1 C rolled oats 2 C sifted all-purpose flour 2% t baking powder % t soda 1% t salt % C sugar 1% C buttermilk or sour milk 2 T melted shortening 1 C drained,. diced, cooked prunes % C chopped nuts Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt, wgar. Add rolled oats. Add prunes, nuts and melted shortening to buttermilk. Stir milk and shortening mixture into flour enough to moisten.

Bake in greased loaf pan 50 minutes at 350 degrees. .

THURSDAY, Feb. 13 Fast Breakfast: Grape'fruit, cooked cereal, corn­ bread, beverage.

Lunch: Clam or fish chowder, crackers, green saiad, date or fig squares, beverage.

Dinner: Cranberry juice, chicken baked with cream of mushroom soup,· carrots and peas, lemon sherbert, beverage.

Chicken with Mushroom Soup Remove skin from cut-up chicken, wipe dry, salt and pepper, place in casserole. Mix 1 can cream of mushroom soup with % can light cream or milk, pour over chicken, cover tightly, bake in 375 degree oven about 45 minutes. Remove cover and continue baking until done, about 15 minutes. 4 servings.

FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Fast and Abstinence Breakfast: Tangerines, hot bran muffins, applesauce, beverage.

Lunch: Deviled eggs on tomato slices, lettuce, toast,· beverage..

Dinner: Hot spiced tomato juice, fish bonne femme,· mashed potatoes, green peas, coleslaw, gingerbread and fruit whip, coffee.

Whole Wheat Bread 1 t salt 3th C whole wheat flour 1 pkg, dry yeast dissolved in 1 % C warm water 3 T dry milk powder 3 T sugar Raisins and/or nuts if desired Mix all ingredients, cover, put in warm place to rise for 1 hour. Shape into loaf according to directions in any standard cookbook, bake about 40 minutes at 350 degrees' in greased loaf Pan. Loaf is done when it sounds hollow when tapped on bottom.

Fish Bonne Femme Ith lb. filet of haddock th lemon 2 T margarine salt, pepper, paprika Sprinkle fish with' salt, pepper and p'3prika.

Put in foil lined pan, dot with margarine and dribble lemon juice over it. Bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes. 4 servings.

SATURDAY, FEB. 15 Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toasted English muffins, juice, beverage.

Lunch: Tomato rarebit on Holland rusk,· chef's salad, fresh apple, beverage.

Dinner: Pineapple juice, baked ham with candied sweet potato,· green beans, tossed salad, polls, apple pie, beverage. ..

Tomato Rarebit 1 T butter 1 pt tomatoes (No. Z can) 1 small onion, finely chopped % lb. cheese, chopped small 2 eggs, well beaten Salt and pepper Thickenin,

for Family Lenten Meals Melt butter in double boiler. Add tomatoes, onion, salt and pepper. cook 20 minutes. Add cheese and when melted stir in eggs. Thicken with flour and water, serve on Holland rusk or crackers. 4 serving-so Candied Sweet Potatoes 4 medium sweet potatoes 4 medium apples % C brown sugar % C butter Slice sweet potato and apples and place in alternate ·layers. Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Bake at 375 degrees 40 minutes. 4 servings.

MONDAY, FEB. 17 Fast Breakfast: Broiled grapefruit,· soft boilea eggs, bran muffins, beverage.

Lunch: Oyster stew, homemade hot rolls, bev·erage.

Dinner: Soup (ahy kind), barbecued c1licken,. ,buttered mashed potatoes, french fried cauli­ flower,· tossed salad" rolls, lemon custard sponge,· beverage.

Broiled Grapefruit Spread brown sugar and butter on halved grapefruit and broil until melted.

Barbecued Chicken 2 fryers, cut up 4 T flour 1 C water 2 C tomatoes 1 small green pepper 1f4 C chopped onion % C diced celery Ph t salt 1f4 t pepper % t poultry seasoning 1 t Worcestershire sauce Place fryers in casserole, melt butter, add flour, stir in water and tomatoes. Cook slowly until thin sauce forms, then add rest of ingred­ ients and simmeJ: 5 minutes. Pour over chicken.

Add lid and bake 1% hours in 350 degree oven.

6 servings.

TUESDAY, FEB. 18 Fast Breakfast: Orange juice, oatmeal, 1 slice toast, beverage.

Lunch: English monkey,· fruit beverage.

Dinner: Pork chops, potatoes, buttered carrota, jellied pear salad, rolls, date and nut pudding,. beverage.

English Monkey 1% C stle bread crumbs 2 C milk 1% C chopped cheese 2 T butter 2 eggs 1 t salt % t mustard dash pepper Soak bread crumbs in milk 15 minutes. Melt butter, add cheese, and stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Add bread crumbs and milk, slightly beaten eggs and seasonings. Cook until thick, about 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Serve on toast. 6 servings.

Date and Nut Puddin~ 2% T butter % C granulated sugar 2 eggs % C finely chopped walnuts % C milk 1f.l t baking powder % C chopped dates 2 T flour Cream butter and !lugar and beat in eggtl thoroughly. Add flour mixed with baking powder, add milk, dates, nuts. Mix well and bake Ja buttered casserole in slow oven about 45 minutes.

May be served warm or cold. 4 servings.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19

EMBER DAY

Fast, Partial Abstinence

Breakfast: Fried eggs, buttered English muf­ fin, beverage, juice.

Lunch: Swedish salmon pudding,· apple brown betty, beverage.

Dinner: Hamburger patties, mashed yellow turnips, fried potatoes, cottage cheese-green pepper salad, broiled grapefruit, beverage. . Swedish Salmon Pudding 2 eggs 1 large can salmon Ih C uncooked rice 20/4 C milk dash salt and pepper pinch sugar 3 T melted butter Cook rice in milk until tender. While warm add butter, egg yolks, salt, pepper, sugar. Flake salmon, add to rice mixture. Fold in 8tif:fly

beaten egg whites. Pour into greased casserole,

llet in pan of cold water, bake in moderate oven.

350 degrees, 40 minutes. Serve with melted butter.

f .ervings.

REMEMBER THE FAST: Mrs. Edmund J. Paiva, left, and Mrs. Mary Perkins of St. Joseph's parish, Fall River, plan many fish meals for their families during Lent.

Read our meal suggestions in adjoining columns. ~ . ,

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Urges Religious Effort to Solve Race Problem ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - The nation's religious leadership through a three­ fold unity can provide the

THE ANCHOR5 Sister Marian Teresa of Maryknoll l(indles Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964 • Problems of Aged 'Tiny Unfaltering Light' tn Tanganyika

~Q II for More

By Avis C. Boberts A tiny unfaltering light, shining in th e foothills of the UlugurU Mountains of Tang­ anyika, might well kindle the spirit of East Africa's leadership of the tomorrows. Th.ere in the foothills is Marian College, founded in 1957 by the Sisters of Maryknoll, the fIrst CatholiC secondary (high school) for girls in Tanganyika. Helping to kindle the light seven years ago and now superior of the nuns of Mar­ ian, is Sister Marian Teresa, a handsome, dynamic and en­

eolution to the nation's racial problem, Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty of Newark asserted here.

He enumerated the unity must be achieved in "the united ef­ fort of all religious groups, the thusiastic New Bedford native, combined efforts of clergy and who has been.in this country on laity, and the identification of IIOcial behavior with religious a two-month furlough during her school's vacation. principles."

Included in the furlough was The Bishop, who is president a two week visit to family mem­ of Seton Hall University, South bers in New Bedford, including Orange, N.J., gave the keynote her mother, Mrs. Ann Dury and address at the three-day New her sister, Mrs. Manuel Mello, Jersey Conference on Religion both of 325 Au!ltin Street; and a and Race. Sponsors of the state­ brother, John Joseph Dury, 241 wide meeting are the Catholic Wel.l~ Street. Another brother, Province of New Jersey, the Rev. James A. Dury, is assigned New Jersey Council of Churches to St. Vincent's Home, Fall and the New Jersey Rabbinate.

River.

The convention theme: "Race: Also of importance durin,~ the Challenge to Religion." furlough was a review of the Bishop Dougherty said law newest techniques of biology, cannot solve the problem "be­ the subject Sister Marian Teresa cause laws are devoid of teaches a,t Marian. She shopped meaning unless there is some in New York for new textbooks, willingness on the part of peo­ studied with New York teachers ple to implement them." "to learn the latest methods, especially the BSCS system of 'Territying Obligation' "The frightening conclusion teaching biology." Her brushup courses were taken mainly at therefore looms that if law can­ Ilot solve the problem, it remains Cardinal Spellman High School in New York. the terrifying obligation of re­ Catholic, Protestant and Mos­ ligion to solve it - and if reli­ len- are numbered in the 300 gion should fail, what alterna­ boarding students of Marian. The tive is there? I know of none," non-sectarian school emerged Bishop Dougherty said. from the 0 rig ina I Catholic The solution will not come if school. "The need for education 1bere is a divided religious is so great," Sister said simply. leadership, the prelate asserted.

Future Leaders He pointed out that the racial "These girls will become the problem is national in scope and wive~ and mothers of future East gravely critical'in character.

African leaders," she reminded.

"We do not solve grave na­ "They must learn to accept their ttonal moral problems by di­ responsibilijies as leaders and vided religious leadership," the this is a 24-hour a day job for Bishop said. "Catholic, Protes­ all of us." tant and Jewish leaders must The first obstacle encountered unite to provide the weight of at Marian is a language barrier. the moral power that the social Although all the girls have a crisis demands." rudimentary knowledge of Eng­ lish, their native tongues are Swahili or tribal languages. The cardinal rule at Marian is that English must be spoken at all ~chool

times, "or at least within our PINE BLUFF (NC) - The hearing," Sister said smilingly. "carpenter priest" has done it "Demerit if we hear another again - this time he has built language." This exclUdes the • new school for S1. Peter's par­ Sister Marian Teresa Dury and Tanganyika Art

French Club one of the numer­ ish here in Arkansas. It's the ous after school hours clubs.

thing," Sister said. "Tanganyika fourth building he has con­ "We are a singing and dancing pected to her, but noted she has is a young country and its chil­ structed for the parish ,in less school a happy school." In been absent from the country than nine years. And he has addition to a vast amount of for two months. She would not dren are avid to learn. Tangan­ done most of the work himself, classroom work, girls may allude to possible Communist yika is an exciting challenge."

The latest accomplishment of choose to join an art club, Girl infiltration of the Army ranks And Tanganyika, in return, but said quickly, "There are has a powerhouse in the person :Father Joseph Kehrer, S.V.D., Gl'Hes, nature study group, dra­ hundreds of loyal young men was capped Sunday when Bishop matic club, glee club,' debate of this dynamo nun. A gradu­ Albert L. Fletcher of Little Rock club, future farmers or the who marched in Tanganyika ate of Holy Family High School demonstrating their loyalty to dedicated the school. The 'Divine popular country dancing club. and Seton Hill College, she won Word priest first built a parish The girls are avid students, President Julius Nyerere." Pres­ her M.A. in nursing from Yale ident Nyerere is a Catholic and cafeteria, then a new rectory, Sis t e r Marian Teresa says University School of nursing, his top aide and representative then a convent. The attractive proudly. "They love their classes, another M.A. in nursing educa­ is a Moslem. six:'classroom school has re­ they appreciate this unusual sec­ tion from the Catholic Univer­ placed a decrepit wooden build­ Education is free but not com­ ondary edl,lcation." The senior sity of America. She served a ing which was sold for $1,000 year girls, she said, must be dis­ pulsory in Tanganyika and year as an Army nurse in Manila 110 make room for a blacktopped suaded from working too hard: Marian and Rosary colleges are and Korea and returned to teach playground.

This is the year they take their government - supported schools. at several colleges and univer­ The third school to be opened sities in this country. Sister The school of concrete blocks Cambridge examinations - sim­ by the Maryknoll nuns is at joined Maryknoll in 1953, took faced with brick cost only ilar to the Regents in this coun­ Bukoba, the Diocese of Cardinal $50,000, due to Father Kehrer's try." her first vows'in March 1956 and Rugambwa, the first African her final vows in Africa in 1962.

Second School facility with carpenter's toob.

It has taken the priest two years The Maryknoll nun retated Cllrdinal, who received his red The United States lost a great with quiet pride that 13 Marian hat from Pope John XXIII. The to build it in his spare time, cardinal has visited Marian on educator when Sister Marian "mostly in the evening by graduates have college scholar­ Teresa left for Africa but she moonliight." shi,..- in the United States, 13 in two occassions. carried a newer, superior flame Holland and two in Ireland. ~ American Teachers that is enkindling the hearts of Marian expanded so rapidly a Sister Marian Teresa has en-:­ second Maryknoll secondary joyed her African work "very the young Tanganyikans. school was' founded two years much," and looks forward to her

WASHINGTON (NC) A ago - ' R 0 s a r y Coli e g e in return. She explained that there

Ukranian Catholic bishop open­ Mwanza, 600 miles away. And in are not enough Maryknoll nU!1ll

ed a session of the House of Rep­ 1965 Sister is looking forward to 'staff their schools. But lay resentatives with a prayer for ~aint and Wallpaper the freedom of the Ukraine. to the opening of 'a third school teachers from the United States Bishop Jaroslav Gabro of the on the other side of Lake Vic­ now augment the faculties under Dupont Paint

Eparchy of St. Nicholas, with toria. There Mar y k noll is a Columbia University sponsored

cor. Middle St. headquarters in Chicago, prayed founding ~ school equal to the program, "Teachers for East • 422 Acush Ave, that the people of the Ukraine junior colleges of this' country. Africa." The teachers are iaid ~ New Bedford might enjoy "unrestrained par­ A little reluctant to discuss a salary, "not as large as in this t:.tJt"l PARKING tlcipa tion in' the family of free the recent uprisings in the Tan­ country," and sign a two-year Rear of Store ganyikan army Sister Marian and God-fearing natioJU of the contract. entire world."

"We need teachers for everyTeresa said they were unex-

Missionary Builds

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han M9ney

BOSTON (NC) - "Over-, simple" ideas on the' prob­ lems of the aged were criti­ cized at a legislative hearing here by the director of Catholic

Family Counseling of the Boston

archdiocese.

Father Joseph T. Alves, who is also chairman of the Massachu­ setts Council for the Aging, told a committee of the State Legis­ lature that certain "dangers" , are involved when "sincere per­ sons say that all the problems of the elderly can be solved by giving them a few more dollars."

"I only wish it were that sim­ ple," Father Alves said, "There are hundreds of aged persons whom we see every month in our office who have sufficient income but who do not know where needed resources are available or what resources they can use. For others no profes­ sional resources are available because of lack of personnel, or public or private, financing."

Flexible and Busy For many of the aged, Father Alves said, companionship and "worthwhile activity" are more important than money. Ways must be found, he added, to "keep older minds flexible and busy," "Is the nursing home to re­ main the only solution for the not-so-well older person?" he asked. "Have we really devel­ oped the kind of worthwhile ac­ tivity programs, service corps opportunities and part-time jobs that will keep older minds flex­ ible and busy and retard mental illness that overpopulates our state hospitals?

"Will a few more dollars take the place of the friendly visitor who helps dissipate loneliness when all friends are gone?"

Benedictine College Seeks $1 n Million LATROBE (NC)-A $10 mn­ lion development program for 118-year-old S1. Vincent Arch­ abbey and College was inaugu­ rated here in Pennsylvania by Coadjutor Archabbot Rembert G. Weakland, O.S.B. The program was launched a year after a $1 million fire gutted three buildings and dam­ aged two others at the Benedic­ tine institution. Since the fire two new dormitories accommo­ dating 408 students have been built on the campus.

Archabbot Weakland expressed hope that between $750,000 and $1 million will be raised in 1964 in the e?CP~nsion program.

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'-9iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 6,1964

Her Son, Our l Inity

The Written Word

Ellensi.,

Popes are not given to exaggerations. That is why the words of recent Pontiffs have a special strength when they single out the Catholic press as not only helpful and important but necessary.

Pope St. Pius X went so far as to say that other activities of the Catholic Apostolate would be in vain with­ out the defensive and offensive weapons of a Catholic press.

The great appeal today is to the eye. People want to see and to read. The written word still has an almost sacramental value, and there is an inclination to believe anything as long as it is written in a newspaper.

The Word of God and how it applies to everyday sit­ uations and circumstances must be given to people. And where' else but through the Catholic press.

A sermon in Church is, at best, an all too short ten fifteen minute affair. There must be some further de­ velopment, some further education, some further edification.

And that is the role of the Catholic newspaper.

February is Catholic Press Month. It is the time for Catholics to ask themselves what they are doing to further their adult education.

A subscription to The Anchor is a way of bringing into the family every single week of the year a Catholic newspaper that not only informs on matters diocesan and Church-wide but is a means of forming mOre accurately the mind of Christ that should be in all who go by His Name.

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director Latin American Bureau, NCWC

Latin America Calling Rockets have a religiollS symbolism in South America..

On the days of religious f~ tivals the faithful carry •

or

Mary istheMother of Christian Unity -Pau-t EI

God and the Hit· Parade Ella Fitzgerald, look to your laurels! Paul Anka, move over. Or, bett~r still, look ahead and see what formidable oppositiQn has moved in ahead of you.

Who would have guessed, a few short years ago, that a nun and her guitar would top the pop singers on tlle Record Hit Parade? Or who would have imagined that jazz circles would be buzzing with excitement at what has been called one of the most exciting' records ever pressed-a record of the Mass?

The Singing Nun, with her melodic tunes that simply refuse to leave the mind, has a comfortable lead over The Beatles, and their plea to "Let Me Hold Your Hand" is more often than not both preceded and followed by one of her joyful songs in praise of God and in expression of the joy of His followers.

Sister Luc has done much to put religion in its right perspective-as a source of joy and delight. All too' often people think of religion as something serious and somber.

Serious it is-somber it need not be. And those who make it a dreary joyless thing are doing a terrible disservice to God. They forget that early Christians are recorded as hearing the word of God with such cries of happiness that, at times, those outside in the street wondered what Waf! going on at the meetings of apostles and neophytes.

Those who have God dwelling with them should be happy people. It is good that the Singing Nun has expressed this happiness and in a way that touches the sympathetic response of the modern world.

Another group that shows how the Church is not afraid to live in the modern world and present it with the true picture of joyful religion is a "group of forty-five Congolese boys who sing a Mass based on Congolese rhythm and melodies. This MissaLuba, as it is called, has stunned those who have heard its Gloria sung with uninhibited. joy in jungle rhythm, its Sanctus accompanied by measured drum beats, its Kyrie that reaches out and captures the emotions of the listener.

The Missa Luba is an example -of the Church's adapt.. ability to the culture of the place and the time. It shows the joy of loving God expressing itself through the hearts of the people in the ways most sacred and natural to them.

Yes, these are interesting times in which to live the Faith. And they are times that have produced servants of God-like Pope John and the Singing Nun and the Missa Luba group who have shown men that serving God is a joyful thing.

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Foil River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER' Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

C1hnouqh thf. Week With thf. Chunch

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY - st. Titus, Bishop, Confessor. The readings today teach again that the bishop is the minister of peace, peace with with God, peace among men. He is the minister of unity. That is why the sacrament of unity, the Mass, is at its best as a sign when it is celebrated by the bishop, surrounded by his col. lege of priests, in the presence of his people, as the Council's constitution on worship says.

Our emphasis on multiple and even "private" celebrations has wounded this holy sign. Hence the constitution's insistence on re-education of clergy and peo­ ple in order to carry out its teac'hin et TOMORROW - st. Romauld, Abbot. The abbot is in some ways like the bishop, in respect to his monastic family. Symbol of Christ in the community, his ministry is to serve with the loyalty and the gentleness com­ mended in the First Reading.

The texts of the Mass make it clear that God gives him both his ministry and the rewards and blessings merited by a ministry faithfully performed.

SATURDAY St. John of Matha, Confessor. "Blessed are those servants if he finds them alert" is the familiar theme of the Gospel for this Mass of one who professes faith in Christ by his life and deeds as well as by his words. Our response to the Council's constitution on sacred liturgy may well be a measure of our alertness to Christ as we meet Him in His members and in those who do not yet believe.

If we think that all has been well in the past and nothinr: requires the changes which the Council demands, what is to be said of our alertness and where d'O we put our trust?

QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY. ''Protect us from all that assails us," we pray in the Collect of today's Mass. These three Sun­ days of pre-Lent renew a con­ sciousness dimmed in th.e joy and celebration of the incarna­ tion and epiphany of the Lord­ OUr consciousness that, even though we are in Christ, as long as we are on this earth we are assailed.

Sin and evil are realities even in the Church. We have been "freed from the power of sin" (Collect), but not from ita

subtly coercing attraction. We may "speak with tongues," we may have prophetic power, we may believe deeply, we may share our wealth with the poor, we may suffer martyrdom, but perfection is not ours in this life (First Reading).

To grow in Christ is to grow in love, always in time an un­ finished process. This is the purpose of the baptismal retreat' and penance we begin again on Wednesday. ~ MONDAY - st. Scholastic&, Virgin. Love again is the theme of this Mass of a virgin. Christ is the bridegroom (both read­ ings) and one is permitted to renou~ce the normal expression of human love in marriage only in order to serve the Church by being a living sign of her com­ mitment to an ultimate union with Him in heaven. Hence the emphasis today on the last things, on the "crown," on meet.. ing the Lord in His glorious coming.

TUESDAY-The appearing of Our Lady at Lourdes. Shrove Tuesday this year is celebrated with this feast of the Blessed Virgin. As first among the re­ deemed, she shows us in her liberation from sin and in her assumption those fruits of re­ demption toward which our hope in the last coming of the Lord is directed.

She has experienced that glorification of the "flesh" which we shall experience.

"Our people's boast," the famil­ iar Tract declares her-symbol of us all.

ASH WEDNESDAY. Today we look toward Easter, toward the glorious triumph of Jesus over death and toward the baptismal yows we will pronounce again in that great Vigil. And we admit publicly in deed and word that "we have been unfaithful to our Baptism, unfaithful to Jesus Christ to whom Baptism relates us. We receive ashes on our heads, in token of what we are by ourselves, dust, dependent on God for life both now and in eternity.

Repentence is our theme, both in the rite of blessing ashes and in the texts of the Mass itself.

And not repentance alone, but repentance in the sight of a merciful Father. Our fasting, our penance, is personal gesture more than legal obligation,

statue of the person beine honored, sing hymns, and • each corn er pause while the parade marshall .? fire s several ·':t skyrockets. Ai­ ;ter the noise Iand spray have iceased. the Ipilgrimage con­ ,tinues. In the United Stat8ll we use rockets f,or civic holi­ days-in South America they use them _ religious holidays.

This is a method of religiOQl e x pre s s ion which grew up during the long years that the. people had no religious shep­ herds. Uuring the wars for in­ dependence the Church allied herself with the Spanish croWG, After all the revolutionaries were liberal thinkers and Spala provided support for the Church throughout the colonies. It w,. logical then that the Church would align herself with trat&­ tion"1 authority. l' ~ each country suceessfu~ 9hook off the Mantle of 'Spain the Spanish clergy was sent horne.

As "1ost of the clergy were SpaJa­ iards who had left their home­ land to Christianize the colo­ nies, this expulsion meant that the churches were in great plUlli left unstaffed.

Strange Customs Political di fferences betweea the Church and various coun.­ tries and the suppression of the Jesuits further frustrated the aV"Ly of the Church to instruct the people. As the centurietl continued the heroic hut skimp,­ native clergy was not able to meet the need. Thus the fai1!! took on stran~e customs as the people valiantly struggled to hoM: on to the faith that they had been taught and that they loved.

Today the Church is meetin, the challenge 01: religious in_ struction of the masses of people.

Like a good mother she is .gently trying to rem0ve traces of paga­ nism and superstition. But she knows from long experience that it takes patience to change m""'"ers of worship. .

Radio Schools The Church - through noble, talented and overworked priests - now conducts widespread radio schools. The priests teach nat:··" catechists by having them come to town and stay for a month at a training school to learn the .religion. Then these men - some of them paid super­ visors - go into the villages and gives the people inexpensive transistor radios. With these radios - which break the thun­ dering isolation in which 80 many live - the people leara religion and basic ed'UcatiQll under the guidance of the cathechist.

This is only one of the maOJ' ways that the Church is re­ sponding to the challenge of re­ ligious need in South and Central America. These drama­ tic attempts however need ollll' spiritual support through prayer and material support througla gifts. We appreciate both!

THE ANCH OR- 196 ~ ...

Th urs., Fbe .6,

Church Tax Exemption Case Hears Prelate Request Role

Pope Paul Names Liturgy Members VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has named three cardi­ nals as memberr of the new Commission for the Sacred Lit­ urgy.

The commission, whose crea­ iton was announced (Jan. 28) in. the Pope's decree on the ecu­ menical council's liturgy consti­ tution, will be entrusted with the task of revising the missal, breviary and other liturgical books.

The members are Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites and head of the ecumeni­ eal council's Commission for the Liturgy; Paola Cardinal Giobbe of the Roma curia who was vice president of the council commis­ sion; and Giacomo Cardinal Ler­ caro of Bologna, who was a member of the council commis­ Ilion.

Appointed secretary of the new commission was Father An­ nibale Buguini, CM., a consultor of the Congregation of Rites' liturgy section and of the liturgy commission of the Rome diocese.

He is a council expert.

Institute to Discuss Psychiatric Care ST. LOurS (NC) - Problems involved in planning for psychi­ atric care and establishment of psychiatric units in Catholic hospitals will be discussed at the third annual institute of the Catholic Hospital Association here March 19 to 21.

Dr. Patrick H. HQey, CHA medical relations' director, said the planning "is one of the most important and pressing problems facing, not only the medical pro­ fession, but our citizenry, if we are to do justice to our fellow­ men." Nine experts in the field are scheduled to address the sessions.

Burglar Alarms EVANSVfi..LE (NC) -A re­ minder that the Holy See "rec­ ommends burglar alarms for churches and tabernacles" came in a pastoral letter from Bishop Henry J. Grimmelsman who noted that vandalilm, principal­ ly by teenaged boys, is frequeut ia thia lndjana 0ClmDl1llU9­

CELINA (NC) - The Celina (Ohio) Daily Standard has abandoned its former stand and has called for some form of tax assistance for children being ed­ \lcated in parochial schools.

"Children, regardless of reli­ gion, are still children and it seems only fair for government to be as interested in one group as in any other," said the news­ paper which serves readers in Mercer County.

The newspaper said it views the prospects of Federal aid to parochial schools in a "much different light than we did three years ago."

"We felt, at that time, that such aid would be a c1earcut violation of the Constitution and we opposed it on these grounds.

Today, however, we find our­ selves less impressed with the Constitution than with the needs of today, needs that could not possibly have been anticipated when the Constitution was writ­ ten 177 years ago." .~)I.

ChalleDl'e Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Mays are challenging .the tax exemp­ tion granted church property on the grounds that it places" a die rect detriment and financial burden upon the plaintiffs, whose tax burden is thereby in­ creased for the sole purpose of aiding and supporting the reli­ gious practices and religious in_ stitutions of others."

Under Maryland law, grounds, buildings and furniture of churches and parsonages are ex­ empt from taxation.

Pontiff Deplores Events in Congo VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI expressed his sorrow over the attacks on Catholic and non-Catholic missionaries in the Congo at his weekly general audience.

The Pope told the thousands of people gathered in the Vati­ can's Hall of Benedictions that "a special suffering makes us sad and thoughtful. It is caused by news of the acts of terror which are taking place in a young and great country which is most beloved to us, the Congo, with Leopoldville as its capital."

Pope Paul lamented the ter­ rorism which, he said, was "di­ rected against persons and in­ stitutions of a missionary ori­ gin, and not Catholic alone, in that land which owes to the mis­ sions all that it pOSgellSeS of what b most generous, most advanced and most human-its recent ac­ cession to' modern civilization and to national unity."

In the week before the Pope spoke Red-led guerrillas had murdered three Belgian priests and one American Protestant missionary, set fire to and forced the abandonment of many mis­ sion stations and killed more than 100 Congolese government officials in a reign of terror in Kwilu province. Deaths of other missioners were reported but not confirmed.

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Newspaper Urges Tax Assistance

BALTIMORE (NC)-Archbishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore has asked to be named a defendant in a court test of the constitutionality of state, county and city tax exemptions granted church property. Archbishop Shehan, in a petition to Baltimore rector of the State Tax Depart­ Circuit Court, said that be­ ment; and Baltimore assessment eause of his office he has "an officers Robert L. Mainen and actual and direct interest in John G. Arthur. lIOme of the real property sought to be taxed."

The suit in which he asked to be named a defendant has been pending in the circuit court since Oct. 15. It was brought by Mrs. Madalyn Murray of Balti­ more and her mother, Mrs. Leddie Mays.

Mrs. Murray is the self-pro­ fessed atheist whose challenge to the constitutionality of Bible reading and prayer in Baltimore public schools was sustained last June by the U. S. Supreme Court.

She and Mrs. Mays are rep­ resented by attorney Leonard J. KerpeIman, who also repre­ sented Mrs. Murray before the Supreme Court.

Kerpelman said he approved of Archbishop Shehan's petition to enter the case. "1 think all suits should be litigated against the true defendants," he said.

Originally named as defend­ ants in the Murray-Mays suit were State Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein; Albert W. Ward, di-

.

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M A IN ·S T R-E E T

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THE ANCHOR..-Dioeese of Fa''''~iver.....,Thu~.; Feb. 6y '1964 •

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.Crime Fight Cast Exceeds Pledges To All Churches

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Family Photograph Wonderful­ After It's Safely Snapped

LOS ANGELES (NC) _ A police official here calco­ lated the $22 billion spent each year by this nation in

By Mary Tinley Daly A photograph of "the whole family" would be a wonder­ ful thiJ)g to have, we all agreed, as our children and their l!lpouses spent a leisurely evening at our house recently.

You have probably come to the same conclusion at your house. "Now that everybody grouping in families, with Dad is in town, at least for the and Mom up top." time being, let's go ahead "Patriarch and patriarches," and plan it," pronounced the murmured the Head of the

law enforcement is nine times greater than all contribution. made to all the country'. churches.

"It would appear that disd­ pline has been neglected," Lo.I Angeles Police Capt. Peter l!'~ Hagan told 2,000 men at the archdiocesan Holy Name UniOD Communion breakfast in the Palladium.

Hagan, the union president, said voices of opponents of the American heritage are raised many times and while that her­ itage is being destroyed "the majority stands mute." This na­ tion's deepest attachments are spiritual....:....the most important historical fact of AmericaA life," he Mid. Quest for luxury and tot81 liberty without responsibili~ Capt. Hagan said, are deflecting the nation from the ideals that unite and power it. He addem "Conscientious law enforcement leaders have warned that by every measure America is OD the brink of a major crisis hi crime." He decried the "shock­ ing attitude" of many with re­ gard to law, the courts and vie­ tims of crime, a .problem which involves beliefs, freedom., fear, anarchy and order.

Prior to the breakfast, 'Jame.

Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles offered Mass fo1' the HNS member. in Blessed Sacrament church.

Hearl of he --'use. "All of you House. bring all of yours and we'll have Small Fry Complain e picture taken.

"Up top" was easy. All we did O.K., Johnny?" was stand "like patience on a (No use having monument" but certainly not a home - grown "smiling at grief" as the families photogra­ grouped themselves on lower p her without steps. putting him to "I'm hun'ry," whined one of work.) the Little Bits.

Johnny, the "I'm 'leepy," l'Iighed another, ever - practical, snuggling into her mother's accepted the arms. ehallenge, set­ "It's cold, awful cold out here. ting time and Has Gramma got hot cocoa for place: "Tomor­ us?" row, at noon, and on the front G'ramma assented. lJteps outside the Old Manse."

"Do I gotta smile, Daddy, "But I can't possibly get my without my two front teeth?" bair done that soon," demurred one asked. "Couldn't I just .ne of the .'. <de daughters. grin?"

"Then do it yourself, or wear Grin allowed.

TAUNTON'S QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS: Members of a hat."

"Quit pulling my hair," eight­ "0 u t d 0 0 r s, and in this year-old Sean scolded his 13­ the Taunton's Women's organization were hostesses to weather?" asked one ot the mar­ month-old cousin Tim. Bishop Connolly on the occasion of the group's golden rieds. "The baby will be lost in (That shot resulted in a !Cowl jubilee. Seated at the head table were, left to right: Mrs. his blanket-robe." , on Sean's face, bewilderment on Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Lawrence Lacaillade, and Bishop "Now, let's be reasonable," Tim's.)

Connolly. aid our reasonably - minded Then came a howl as some­ photographer. "Can you imagine body CGuldn't 'resist the temp­ anywhere indoors where we tll~~on to put a handful of snow, eQt'" take a picture of 26 down somebody else's neck. people? We are ~. aren't we, as With time exposure, Johnny , ef the present " was able to set camera, dash T"'" count was correct: we two Commission Gives Broadcasters Great

from ladder; pick up one of the l1'andparents, "six' children, four twins and smile as he entered New Motherhouse Discretion in :Program Policy

lIPouses, i4 grandchildren. the picture, somewhat pantingly.

YOUNGSTOWN (NC)-MoN We could rely on Johnny, with This went on several times to the than 100 Ursuline Sisters; whose WASHINGTON (NC) - ':l'he were the l.\Q:bject of a Senate In­ !Ilis protes$ional tr~ining, to have disgust of the' twins. First Bren­ Federal Communications Com-' wrnal Security subcommittee community is the largest teach­ dan yelled, then Matthew. eamera and filni: ready, and ing 'order in the YoungstoWD mission has spelled ounts belief hearing the past year:) , ' A pause for peace. tripod if necessary, to plan the diocese here in Ohio,' have in 'policy of "very great dis": ­ 'Not Concerned' Fortunately, Joe Judge, dear eretion" for broadcasters and gro"....ing as to <;omposition and The commission said that by­ moved' intO • new $1,000,000 balance - and to do it with a friend from across the street, saw minimal supervisory functions and large it is "not concerned motherhouse and educational our predicament, ascended the Minimum of contusion. for itself. with individual programs-nor center. """'le and place set, everybody ladder, clicked the shutter, over The FCC put its stand on the is it at any time concerned with " was game. Fortuna,tely, the and over again. record in an unusually wide­ matters essentialiy of license, Finally, we had our picture of ranging opinion renewing the taste or judgment." the weather was no worse than "the whole D Family," winter" usual in mid-winter none of the licenses of four FM radio sta­ "Its very limited eoncem in ehildren had a sniffle that 1964. tions operated by the Pacifica this type of case is whether; A photogranh oftbe whole Foundation-KPFK in Los An­ wouldn't wit h s tan d a tew upon the overall examination, minutes exposure to noonday family is a wonderful thing to geles, KPFA-FM and KPFB in some substantial pattern of op­ have after it is all over! am.

Bei"keley, Calif., and WBAI-FM eration ;'1consistent with the Mirabile dictu, by 12:10 f!he in New York City. p~blic interest standard clearly Dext day, everybody was assem­ The license renewals had been and patently emerges," it said.

Demond Chaplains'

'bled dressed in overcoats, sports challenged on the grounds that In this case, the FCC said, the eoats, snow suits or blanket­ the stations broadcast "filthy" programs that had drawn com­ Receive Approval

We're Famous For I'Obes, as the case might be. and "far-left" prqgrams and that plaints fell far short of creating BALTUdORE (NC)-The Uni­ "Should I wear a hat or does versity of Maryland will in the Pacifica Foundation personnel such a "substantial pattern" of • CHARCOAl: STEAKS MY hair look all right this way?" future demand that campus had communist affiliations. violating publie interest.

• SEAFOOD • CHICKEN The FCC found the question "Should all of us wear hats?" , chaplains receive university ap­ • PRIME RIBS OF BEEF proval before beginning their of the programs' suitability to "Do as you please," photo­ be generally within the discre­ DINNER DANCING

l1'apher Johnny called from the service The A polley lrtatement adopted tion of the stations and said that, Every Saturday Night

middle of the street where he was setting up a 9-toot ladder, here by the state institution's in any case, such isolated in­ featuring adjusting his camera atop. "But board of trustees also said that atances did not creat a pattern of HENRY'COTRELL failure to serve the public inter­ everybody take places assigned, chaplains must "generally limit" and his orchestra their duties to the ''religious est such as would have been nec­ needs" of students of theIr faith. essary to deny the licenses.

Reserv~tions accepted for: As for the question ,of com­ We Invite Your Inquiries Australia Gives· Aid The regents' statement said that • Weddings ,.' Banquets chaplains are "guests of the uni. munist affiliation, the commis­ We Have EVERYTHING For To Private SchoQls " sio~ ~'lid that on the basis of in­ versity" and that the "continu­ , • Stag and S'howers : The' BRIj)E And Her PARTY CANBERRA (NC)~Tile Au.. an~ of such service Ihould be formation fro m government 91 .CrandaIlRd., Tiverton 232 DARTMOUTH STREET lOurces, from the foundation tl'alian national 'g<l'vernment'. at the discretion of the appro­ - Off 177 " and from its own inquiry, !'we program to assist priva~schools, . priate university authorities;" New ~ford - WY 2.0787 do not .. find any evidence war­ a result of the ,victory of the, 'Tel. MA 4-9888 & 4-9979The regents' statement appar­ Liberal~Country Party coalition ently is.a reaction to a letter rllnt;'1g further inquiry" on in last November's, ~lectio~, ha. which the Rev. Jesse W. Myers, _ this point. left the planning stage: - - ,- , (The communist e h ar g e_ Presbyterian chaplain, .se¢ last Grants to these ~chools' for SUDlIller'tO parents' of {nooming against the Pacil,ica PoundatiOll lICience buildings and:equipment Presbyterian students. ,He was will start this year. S~holarships critical of 'fraternities at the for 10,000 top stude~ts in both institution's principal ean1pu. ill INC. public and private schools will College Park. ' , Truck Body Builders

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Meanwhile in New South NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

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THEANCHOR-:

;.·Deeper:·Diffic1ulty May Underlie Poor .Housekeeping Habits

Fa i rhaven Group Sets Calendar

By John J. Kane, Ph. D. "My wife is a slovenly housekeeper. Each night I come home to find dishes stacked in the sink, the living room is in disorder. My drawers never have clean clothing and there is always a last minute rush to get a shirt ironed. A couple of mornings I eame before noon. But my guess is home unexpectedly to find that just about the time she runs my wife entertaining neigh­ water into the sink for dishes, bors over a cup of coffee. If the neighborhood coffee clatch

I called home, the phone is al­ begins. most always busy because she Suggests Tryinl' to Help is talking to No doubt you too have your friends.

After coffee break. It has become a five yea~ of well established American cus­ this I am dis­ tom., scarcely to be denied your gusted." wife. Naturally, it wastes time There • an

for all of us. · eld adage that

Furthermore, it ought to be a · men work from

break, that is, a temporary work aun to sun but stoppage after some work has women's work been done. In your wife's case J8 'never done. ,.,.. . thi~ may not be so. Perhaps I have a friend you can appeal to her pride and who claims it is '. persuade her to have the place t rue women's in some kind of order before the work is never done because It neighbors arrive. is never begun.

The telephone is quite another I hope you will not be 90 matter. In a sense it is a dia­ eynical '.. he is, because in a bolical device which rings often sense a frife's work is unending. during any day. ReI a t i v e s, The five o'clock whistle ·which. friends and neighbors use it as .ignals the end of a man's day, they once used the back fence, merely gives wives the signal to largely for gossip. begin preparing dinner. .

Until the mUlenium arrives, Divided Labor yoU might try. to help. If you But your eomplaint can,not be .are willing to pitch in on drying dismissed ~ readily. You have ·dishes when you come home II point. Marriage is a partnership while your wife washes, she involving a division of; labor. get· the message. Unless your; The problem is how to, divide wife is ill, she is probably as the labor. .' distressed as you about her . Time wu .when 't~is. was slov,enly housekeeping. If your simply detennined.· Men . did efforts to help are tactful and work from Bun to sun. came not accompanied by charges ·bome exhausted, ate dinner and and complaints, she is likely to shortly thereafter went to bed respond. to recuperate for the next day's Two-Thirds Sobmerged labor.

But the third question is Quite often ·there was 'another woman in the home to help, a really at the heart of the matter. mother-in-law, sister or some Marital complaints are like ice­ other relative, sometimes a ser- bergs. Orie-third of the com­ plaint is about the surface; two­ Tant. ; . . thirds are submerged., Is. this Kitchens Mechanl.ed· ' .. .what you are griping about? '. . This.' aU changed.' 'M~r)',.

Very often; in fact, most often. men have a 4O-bour 'week, ·some of these types of charges machines have taken over most have! nothing to· M' with the baek breaking tasks. Men may matter at all. They are plausible eome home tired but rarely 90 reasons really given· to eonceal worn out .. in the past. Even ·the true reason. more important, many young husbands today seem willing, . Your wife's poor husekeeping habits are a legitimate gripe. ; even eager to help with house­ , hold tasD. Can you imagine the You can air them almo9t without ; patriarch of the past washing fear af 'contradiction because diapers in a laundramat, if there they are there for you, Your wife ·and others' to see. But perhaps , bad been Jaundramats? · But go to your neighborhood there is a more serious complaint · Jaundramat or shopping center you have, in-law trouble, lack of today and 7011 will be amazed affection, a r gum e n t s over money, or in fact, almost any­ lit the number of husbands washing and shopping, tasks thing.

In these areas you may be on · traditionally reserved to the less. certain ground. They trouble fem'lle sex.

Of course, there is another side you tremendously, but perhaps to this story. The kitchen has you have a gnawing sense af been mechanized. Was h e r:s, guilt that yol1 are contributing to th~, too. To voice them : dryers, vacuum cleanerS, aut<>­ , mati'.: <Jishwashin~ machines and means to face them, To face · otber labor s~lVing. ,devices them means an honest assess­ ment of yourself and where you Bghten the wife's work. may be wrong. This ·is going to 'I'bne QaeSttoDa But oddly enough a gove!'Q- hurt and people hate ·,to .. hurt Ment ~ C r.ecently mowed tbemsel~es, Another Area : that most women' work well over 1.'0 go step fUrtlier; your : 10 lroUrs a week. in thl: home. wife's housekeeping may be aD , The experts think tbU is un­ necessafT and blame It on lack indication of her troubl~d spirit "~' organization - and "efficiency 'over the same problem. She "may ·.among American wives. No even be reacting to it by sloppy prudent· male would have the housekeeping. An examination of your own conscience seem. . temerity to make such a state­ advisable. .' ment, true or not. .' 50 there seelIUl to be three None of this means that inef­ 4iuestions raised. First, • your fieient homemaking is not 'a 'Wife disorganized and inefficient . problem. It is. It is a source of In her housework; second, should dany annoyance and irritation. tou help ber, and third, is this But it is also a problem not too · :what you are really complaining difficult to solve. about?

Some steps are recommended, The Chinese have a proverb but if there is a deeper diffi­ that all beginnings are hard. No culty, your complaints about doubt your wife finds it diffi­ housekeeping, when this is oVeT­ eu1t to get started ill the come, will merely shift to an­ morning. Some people are like other area. Be certain you get lIhis. The ~ called "night pe0­ a real problem if' it is that ple" ra~ . . 1be.Ir ~ 1I.P tb.

may

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Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964

Plans for Sacred Hearts Acad­ emy of Fairhaven alumnae as­ sociation include sponsorship of an open house from 2 to 4 Sun. day afternoon, Feb. 9, at which time the public will be invited to inspect the. academy.

Tuesday night, Feb. 11 the ex­ ecutive board of the associatiol will attend a pre-Lenten dinnet at Magoni's Ferry Landing res­ taurant in Somerset. Mrs. Alber!

R. Platt is in charge of arrange. ments.

A dinner party for the entin alumnae group is set for Tues. day night, April 14, in place 011 the regular monthly meeting.

The alumnae will sponsor a con­ by the academy glee club Sunday, April 12, with Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Cataldo Jr. aeting .. chairman.

een

HONORED FOR HIS MANY SERVICES: Dr. C. Ker­ mit Phelps, chief of psychology at the Veterans Administra­ tion Hospital in Kansas City, has been named "Civil Servant of the Year" among 22,000 Federal employes in the Greater Kansas City area. The doctor is with his daughter, Patricia Ann and Mrs. Phelps. Another daughter is Sister Ann Christopher of the Sisters of Charity, Leavenworth, a teach­ er in Aurora, Colo. Dr. Phelps, a Catholic~Jay. leader, teaches at two Catholic colleges' and the University of Kansas Medi­ eal Center. NC Photo.

Day of' Reunion' Distant

Name Foreign Student Fund for Kennedy NEWPORT (NC)-students of Salve Regina College will seek to raise $10,000 to establish a scholarship fund for foreign stu­ dents which will be named in honor of President Kennedy.

Ellen Scully, student body . president; said that the college's stUdents "loved and admired Mr. Kennedy so much we know they will be happy to' contribute and do:all they can to perpetuate hi' memory at Sah'e Regina." ;"

Open Communication Between Religio'ns Necessary to 'Attain Unity MONTREAL (NC)-A Catho­ lie bishop estimated here that the day of ·Christian reunion is distant but recommended keep­ ing open communications be­ tween the various religions as a chief . means of attaining· the goal.

Bishop G. Emmett Carter, ad· ministrator of the London, Ont., . diocese, at a Protestant·spon­ "sored meeting which filled Vic­ toria Hall here to capacity,. said:

'The challenge of the Christian

world is the danger of' losing

·sight of the personalities of

others. And the greatestprob­ lem of our age is communication

· between people'." .

lie referred to the Protestant

Reformation as "the terrible

catastrophe." The Bishop said It

started out as an intellectual

division which himdened. He

added: "Speculation took over

-perhaps to an exaggerated de­

gret> -and. a schism developed."

Bishop Carter did n~ spare

his coreligionists from crit~cism.

n.e said: ''We Roman ,Caijl.olics

before the. Second .Vjiticaa

Council) had lost sight of the mystery of the Church because We were too concerned with its organization."

He said things became so bad that most thought of the Church in an encyclopedia-like deflni­ tion, . which went like this: . "Headquarters: Rome, Italy; . Chairman: the Pope; Local Ad­ ministrators: B ish 0 p s;' Field Representatives: Missionaries; Membership: 200 million; Mem­ bership Paid Up: Ope; Member­ ship Remaining: To hell with

them."

Bishop Carter said the solution

to the breach in Christendom ill being pursued by the Second

Vatican Council and ''lies in the healing of the division of love."

He said '"I doubt if it _ time now for negotiation" ill healing the breach. , . . - - - - - - - - - - -...

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rHE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 6,' 1964

President Urges Aid for Victims Of Leprosy

Commends New Attitude Toward Non-Catholics MINNEAPOLIS (NC) A Catholic who does not have respect for a non-Cath­ olic is himself not very re­ II

spectable," A u x iii a r y Bishop Leonard P. Cowley of St. Paul said here.

The prelate spoke to some 2,­ 200 members of the Confrater­ nity of Christian Doctrine at the St. Paul archdiocesan CCD's 15th annual convention.

The Church today, he said, Is throwing off an "old feeling that was close to being unchari­ table against those who were not Catholic."

"Catholics have been so fright­ ened by heresy that they have often hated people instead of the heresy," he said. \ The Bishop said that formal heresy is not always in itself error. "It sometimes contains truth, but not in its completeness.

Weare beginning to realize that non-Catholics do not believe things different than we do, but believe less than we do," he said.

"Perhaps Catholics should de­ termine," he said, "never to say that we as Catholics alone have all the truth. This can be easily misinterpreted.

"Far from being a danger or eompromise, . this new attitude emphasizes the full beauty of the Revelation. What is glorious about being a Catholic is the assurance of the fullness of God's Revelation and the full mini­ iltration of Christ's Church."

:Mayor Praises

Catholic Press

. CHICAGO (NC) - A procla­ mation by Mayor Richard .1.

Daly called for obervance of February as Catholic Press Month in Chicago, and urged "all citizens to take cognizanCe of the special events arrapged for this time."

The proclamation s aid "throughout the United States and. Canada, February is ob~ served as Catholic Press Month,", iI period during which "mem": bers of the Catholic Faith are urged by their pastors to read' Imd support Catholic publica­ tions."

The Mayor noted that "in the New World the Chicago archdio­ eese has the largest Catholic weekly newspaper" and that 33 other Catholic newspapers and magazines are published in the . Chicago area.

"These publications render a valuable service to their readers and the principles for which they stand are admired by peo­ ple of all faiths," the Mayor'. proclamation said.

Jesuit Missionaries

To Work in Brazil

PONCHATOULA (NC) - A mission in the State of Sao ,Paole, Brazil, has been entrusted to the Jesuits here in New Or­ leans province.

Father E. C. Lang, S.J., pro­ vincial, said Jesuits of the prov­ ince will beg!n working in the area in the Summer.

The area where the missioners will be working includes the three ,ecclesiastical provinces of Botucatu, Campinas, and Ribei­ ~ao Preto.

It measures some 29,000 square' miles' (about the Size of South Carolina) with 1,620,0.00 C!\tholics. There are 362 priests in the area-one for every 4,475 Catholics, the pro­ Vincial said.

NEW BRUNSWICK (NO) - President Johnson has ex­ pressed hope that fears and superstitions regarding lep.­ rosy will be disspelled "and will provide new hope and assistance for the victims of leprosy."

In a statement issued to the Damien Dutton Society for ob­ servance of 11th World Leprosy Day, the President cited the lack of trained personnel. adequate facilities and medical supplie. for care of leprosy victims.

"With the observance of World Leprosy Day," the President wrote, "men of all nations re­ new their hope that through con­ tinued medical research leprosy, which has harassed mankind through history, will eventually be conquered. Many of the mil­ lions presently afflicted with leprosy are suffering and' dying HOLY NAME AWARD FOR CARDINAL: The Shield of Blessed Gregory X-Crusader because trained personnel, ade­ treatment facilities and has been given to Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston at a ceremony attended by 1,300 quate necessary medical supplies are members and leaders of the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies. Left to right are not yet available to them.

Father Dennis B. McCarthy, O.P., National Director of the Holy Name Society; Cardinal "Leprosy has "too long been Cushing, Father Robert T. Kickham, Director of the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name obscured by unreasoning fear prejudice; its victims cast Societies and Father Robert L. Everly, O.P. Provincial of the Eastern Province of the and out of society; its study and Dominican Fathers. NC Photo. treatment kept outside the main­ stream of medicine· and publie health," the Chief Executive said.

Provide New Hope offer other special assistance to priorities to areas seeking as­ "World Leprosy Day will, I WASHINGTON (NC) ­ hope, prompt people everywhere President Johnson will pro­ children and teachers in areas of sistance. unemployment, low income Although par 0 chi a I school to help dispel these fears and pose to Congress that his at­ high and poor educational attainment. pupils and their teachers could superstitions wherever they still tack on poverty include be included, -the program is linger and will thereby provide See Little Controversy limited aid to both public and new hope and assistance for the Sources said the President thought to present less of . a victims of leprosy," he added. parochial schools in badly dis­ Church-State controversy than probably will propose in-service advantaged areas.

The President's message was other school aid proposals be­ teacher training programs, espe­ read by Howard E. Crouch, cause it is highly limited, ex­ This is the substance of un­ cially in basic subjects such as official but reliable reports from reading; est a b lis h men t of perimental in nature and de:' founder and director of the inff'\rmed sources in the wake "learning centers" tailored to the signed to overcome 'serious social Damien Dutton Society at its annual installation meeting. The of Mr..Tr'-~~on's budget message. needs of culturally deprived problems. society was founded 20 years ago The President asked in his The message spoke of a need children; "study centers" for

by Crouch to proyide, under budget message for Congress­ for "concerted and cooperative children unable to do homework Catholic auspices, relief, recrea_ because" of their home environ:' ional approval of large - scale tion and research facilities for efforts" by goverpment and pri­ Federal aid to public elementary ment; and efforts to reduce class vate agencies to meet critical and secondary schools. But the victims of leprosy throughout educational needs in areas of size ,. overcrowded schools.' . bilt proposed last year by Presi- . the world.'

The cost reportedly woul<J." run dent Kennedy, is deadlocked in poverty., '.

The new officers of the s0­ The President, according to to about $379 million over. a committee~ ciety, headed .by Dorothy E. informants, will a p pea 1 In a five-year period. The U.S. Of­ Dunn, were installed by Father In the meantime, a maj'or ef­ later message to Congress .for fice of Education would' assign fort to help parents who are Coleman A. Daily, S.J., of New a selective aid program to sup­ paying college costs lost its first York, associate editor of Jesuit port experimental projects .and round by a 10 to 7 vote in the Missions magazine and a mem­ State Court Allows ber of the society's board of Senate Finance Committee. governors.

Parish Construction This is a bill of Sen. Abraham HUNTINGDON v ALL E Y Ribicoff of Connecticut, cospon­ ( N C) The Pennsylvania sored by 16 other senators. It Supreme Court has unanimously would permit those paying for ATLANTA (NC)-Two major upheld a zoning variance' per­ a student's college education to organizations in the Archdiocese mitting construction of a church, subtract a portion of the ex­ school, convent and rectory for penses from their Federal in­ of Atlanta have issued state­ ments reiterating opposition to St. Albert the Great parish here. come "tax. racial discrimination as civic T:'._ zoning va ria nee was for leaders strove to bring warring granted Jan. 12, 1963, by the white and Negro factions to the Lower M 0 rei and Township St. Francis

conference table.

Zoning Board of Adjustment but Residence

The executive board of the was challenged in the courts by FOR YOUNG WOMEN 21 area residents.

Archdiocesan Council of Cath­ olic Men approved a resolution 196 Whipple St., Fall River urging legislation to enforce Conducted by Franciscan" civil rights.

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Asks Appeals Court To Uphold Verdict WASHINGTON (NC) - The Justice Department h!ls asked that the full nine-juqge panel of the U. S. Appeals Court here uphold the conviction of the Communist party for failure to register with the Attorney Gen-· eral under the Subversive Ac­ tivities Control Act. .

A three-judge panel 'of the court held on Dec. 17 the party members did not have to regis-. ter, upsetting a lower court conviction

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Thurs., Feb·. 6,

Ask Rhode Island Churches to Join Anti-Bias Pact

SAN ANTONIO (NC) ­ Archbishop Robert E. Lucey said here the Church's new liturgy plans will release

KOREAN BORDER MASS FOR JFK: At Guard-post UDort" adjacent to the MDL­ the boundry that separates South Korea from North Korea (in background) U.S. Chap­ lain Capistran Borley, O.F.M., celebrates a memorial Mass for the late president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. A captain in the Army, Father Borley is a priest of the Franciscan Province of St. Barbara in Oakland. NC Photo.

.Military Council Seizes Ngo Property S A I G 0 N (NC) - The name of Archbishop Peter M. Ngo. dinh Thuc of Hue heads the list of 21 persons whose property shall be con­ fiscated by order of the Military Revolutionary Council here. All properties, "found or to be found in Vietnam and abroad," be.. longing to the persons listed are to be confiscated by the state.

The list includes the names of the Archbishop, his late brothers, President Ngo dinh Diem and Ngo . dinh Nhu; two· surviving brothers, Ngo dinh Can, ~ow in prison here,. and Ngo dinh Luyen, until recently ambassa­ dor to London, and Madame.

Nhu. The properties of five asso­ ciations linked with the Ngo family and the former regime are also to be confiscated. One of these is the Vietnamese Ad-

Prelate Asks Inc.reased Efforts

For Latin American Students

CHICAGO (NC)-A Chilean Bishop said here that U. S. Cath­ olics should help Latin Ameri­ can students in this country ac­ quire constructive social values and know-how.

Bishop Manuel Lanain of Talea Chile, said the "many so­ cial virtues of American society" must be brought home to Latin students if their stay in the U. S. ill to be of maximum benefit, Laek Spiritual Attention

Some 10,000 Latin American students are now ·in this coun­ try, he said. Of these, one-fourth are in Catholic schools and "many others" are on campuses with Newman centers, he added.

But, Bishop Lanain declared, "there are also many Latin Americans who have no spiritual attention at all."

As for the impact of study in the U. S., he said, "there are some in our lands that say that such education has been more for personal advantage than for social progress; and the more harsh critics even say that by enriching with knowledge the upper class, its power bas been increased with little benefit·for the common good of our Amer­ kan community at large."

GdII Pal8e Ide..

The Bishop said 1tle Latbl American student's time

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Prelate Predicts Liturgy Changes To Restore Joy

PROVIDENCE (NC) Rhode Island's key religious leaders have urged every church and synagogue in the state to commit itself to a far­ reaching program for racial justice.

Under terms of the proposal the churches would pledge not to deal with any contractor, sup­ plier, bank, investment firm, real estate source or place of public accommodation with a discriminatory practices record.

The "call to commitment" was made a1 the close of the first Rhode Island Conference on Religion and Race a.t Rhode Island College.

Approval of the pledge was given unanimously by the five convenors of the conference: Bishop Russell J. McVinney, Providence; Rev. Wayne Artis, executive director, Rhode Island State Council of Churches; Rev. John A. Limberakis, pastor, An­ nunciation Greek Eastern Ortho_ dox church; Rev. Bernard A. Holliday, president, Ministerl$ Alliance of Providence, and Rabbi Pesach Krauss, president, Rabbinical Association of Rhode Island.

Proposed Demonstration In addition to approving the "call to commitment," Bishop McVinney said he planned to start immediate action in imple.,. menting the pledge throughout the Providence diocese.

Besides the negative action aimed at establishments which practice discrimination, the pledge contains positive asser­ tions of steps that can be taken to encourage racial equality and binds the church or synagogue to shy away from being a party to any restrictive real estate agreements.

The conference delegates voted support of a proposed mass out­ door demonstration to, be or­ ganhed in downtown Providence on Thursday, April 2 if a fair housing bill is not passed by that date by" the General & .. sembly.

1964

quiring attitudes and values with social impact."

Values and techniques to be acquired, he said, include an ap­ preciation of democracy, equal opportunitY;--team work and or­ ganization, social mobility, the relations of citizens' groups, and the factors that bring a middle class into existence.

Father Albert Nevins, M.M., editor of Maryknoll magazine and a longtime student of Latin American affairs, said a "high percentage" of foreign students who study in the U. S. ''return home with completely false ideas of the United States, col­ ored by materialistic and com­ munistic influences."

He blamed this in large part on the failure of American stu­ dents, families, schools and par. ishes to welcome foreign stu­ dents, make them feel at home and help them to see the U. S. all it :really is. He called on Amer· icans, particularly Catholics, to be more generous in their re­ sponse to foreign studentl.

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vanced Education Assistance As­ empt ecclesiastical property held sociation, founded by Archbish­ in the Archbishop's name. op Thuc mainly to aid the young The confiscation, which em­ Catholic University of Dalat. braces every kind of property, It is believed that some of the would reduce families to desti­ properites of which ownership tution. It has been ordered by is attributed to Archbishop Thuc simple decree without any men­ are held by him as head of the tion of' court trial held or to be Archdiocese of Hue. Formalities held. for vesting church property .in . The decree states that the list all the Vietnamese bishoprics· as of persons may be extended legal corporate entities have later by the chairman of the Mil­ apparently not. been completed. itary Revolutionary C 0 u n c i 1, (The Hierarchy was erected. in Maj. Gen. Duong van Minh. The Vietnam only .three years ago.) . decree is. to be implemented by -It. is expected that the Military the Prime Minister of the Provi­ .Revolutionary Council will ex- sional Government.

Red-Led Terrorists Kill Belg'ian

Missionary Priests ilfCongo

LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-Three :aelgian missionary priests;' ali Oblates of Mary Immaculate, were killed at Kilembe mission in Kwilu province, where com­ munist-led bands of terrorists attacked mission stations.

Mission authorities here said the situation was growing worse in Kwilu and expressed fears that there may have been more murders of missionaries. Latest reports say the people of the Gungu-native town of the pro­ Red Congolese politician An­ toine Gizenga-and Idiofa are in open rebellion against the provincial government.

Surrounded by Guerrillas Two Protestant missions· in the area-at Mukedi and Kan­ dale - which were staffed by Americans and Canadians have been burned. Two Protestant missioners, whose names are not known here, have been killed.

Idiofa, the See city of the dio. cese of that name, is reportedly surrounded by communist-led guerrillas. The United Nations and the Belgian embassy were sending planes to the area to evacuate European women and children from the city.

The Congolese government

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declared a state of emergency I'n Kwilu and sent troops into the province.

The three priests who were J!'lurdered and whose bodies were mutilated are Father Ger­ ard Defever, O.M.I., 43, superior of the Kilembe mission; Father Nicolas Hardy, O.M.I., 45, a teacher at the Kilembe mission school, and Father Pierre Lae­ bens, O.M.I., 44, chief mechanic of the Idiofa mission.

worship from the chairs of ex­ cessive rub ric s and restore warmth, joy and exultation.

The Archbishop of San An­ tonio, speaking at the opening of a study week on the liturgy for priests from four Southwest states, said that "during almost 400 years the 1 i t u r g y was smothered in rubrics."

He told the session sponsored by the Southwest Liturgical Conference: "The ideal seemed to be that the action of the priest involving the Mass and the sacraments must be both valid and licit; therefore, the less interference .. there was' from the congregation, the better for all concerned.

The fact that the laity are autho­ rized by baptism to participate in the public worship of the Church was lost sight of.

"The rigid, juridical approach 110 pray is cold, inflexible and without emotion. I do not mean pietistic, sentimental emotion, but warmth, joy, exultation.

"We are the people of God. The good tidings of salvation in Christ have come to us. Our way' of life is the way of peace and gladness. The lives of the chosen people should be vibrant, radi­ ating good to all men. Law and order are necessary even in prayer, but the spirit must not be bound. The Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy release. 'worship from its chains."

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THE Ate •

;~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964

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TQwe'· of .Service iii' the Missions"

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Few People' Really Aw~re Of u.s. Poverty Problem

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Catholic Journalism Scholarships Open····

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<iod Love You ~y

Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

The Council has not yet discussed that subject which, not theoretically but practically, affeots its relation to the world; namely, the Missions. Ecumenism is concerned with the Church and Christian sects. But "Mission" is concerned with every creature in the world, not only every soul: ''Preach the Gospel tg every creature," said Our Lord.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Widespread and persistent poverty in the midst of plenty is one of the most serious problems facing the United States at the present time. Georgetown University, our oldest Catholic institution of higher learning, is one of the

first American universities,

Admits Pessimism public or private, to have One of the' speakers, in partic­ taken formal notice of this _, ular, was rather pessimistic problem - which goes to about the likelihpod of our fac- "­

show, among other things, that ing up to this responsibility in

old age in the field of education time to avert a crisis.

Frankly, so am I, not because isnotto'be " I think that we are a cruel and equated with

blindly selfish people, but stodgy conser­ rather beoause r can see very vatism. On .ran.

little evidence that we are 23- Georgetown, really aware of the widespread which is cur';' extent of the problem of poverty rently celebrat­ in t'" ~ United States. ing' its 175th

The . average middle class 'anniver­ American, including the present : tsary, sponsored writer, no longer comes into • high level

personal contact with poor seminar on

people. We, live in a completely, "Poverty in different world and, psycho­ Plenty." As one who, during the past 24 years, logically at least, if not geo­ graphically, are often more com­ has spent considerable more time than he cares to remember pletely isolated from the poor attending similar conteren~ in than were even the millionaires the nation's CI;lpi~1 and in many of another generation. ether cities throughout, the Lack Personal Contact United States, I w0\11d say· that Take the case of the average ·this one was just about tops, suburbanite, for example. He Happy Coincidenee . and his family are not. well-to­ By sheet· coincidence,' its tim­ "do by any means. On the con­ ing was alinost perfect, cOming trary, they have to watch their as it did just a few' days after . budget very· car~fully to make ends meet.

President 'Johnson's State' Of the But thEiy' 'arendtpoOz.. and, be­ Union Message, which 'put the ­ cause they live in suburbia, ·problem. of, poverty at the very they seldom, i!ever, ,personally top of the· Administration's leg­ ,come into contact with poverty islative agenda. ... 'This happy coinCidence, plus in the raw.

They know,' of. course, that the well deserved-' prominence there are tens of thousands of Of Swedish eConomist Gunnar MY-l'daland many of the other poor people in the inner city­ many of them disadvantaged ~eakers and panelists at the Georgetown seminar, brought NegroeS-:-bll't, for all practical purposes, these poor' 'people out an audience of several hun­ dred key people from the ranks might just as welI be living in India or Guatemala for. that of government, labor 'and nnan"'agement, as well as from the most of us know about them frpm, firstha-!'ld .e~perience. "~ademicwot1d-the' type of people who, hecauSeof theheayr Barriers to Sunnount demands that' made on their . I am' exaggerating, of cOurse, time, ate normally veryh~ra'to but the problem 'lam referririg 'entice. away' tromthelr "profes­ to is a real one:c-how' to sur';" .ioIlal duties in the middle of'. a mount the geographic atidP8Y­ busy' work week;" , ., .. chological barriers which sep­ Georgetown's seminar--one' of arate us from' the very poor. many similar special' events (Unlelis'anduntil this is done, 'which the University is sponsor~ the problem of Poverty; as one . 'l.oring this year on a wide vari~ of .the speakers at' the George­ ~ of timely subjectS-lasted town seminar suggested, be pnly one day, and cpnseqqently a fashionable conversation piece ,It merely scratched the surface at university seminars and even 'Of the tragic and enormously. at sophiticated cocktail parties, 'eomplicated problem 'of po~erty but very little will be done about ,In the midst of plenty. it, in spite of the best efforts of the Administration to keep the Moral PI'oblem issue alive. .

Neverf _less it served the use­ ful purpose of dramatizing the ~ri9usness of the ,problem and, 'while the speakers and panelists "pproached the problein from -Varying points of· view,' . they.

NEW YORK (NC) _ Three . almost unanimously agreed that judges, pro~inent. in loufn,alisnt ,ven the most f~r ,re.~~,hing rem- and e'd u cat ion, have' been ~ies 'thus, farj)rQpOS¢d would, selecteilfor the"'thlrd.anmiai : be, af'best, onlY~.·J)artial.s~p 'Catholic,',JoUrnaliSm"8<:holarsWp In th:!lright dir¢¢ttl?n.· ; " f u n d ' s awards. ... ' '. ... . '. TM'y' ~lsoa~d,:lC. a man, ., '.

I that .the problein~:i~ b,llsicalIy a ' ,The three judges are' Mother :moral' problem, ~~hough' 'they' EleanOr O'Byrne; president . of ,were quick to· add, .. of course, Manliattanville'CoUegeof' .the that we cannot.soiveji by,mor- sacred Heart; Ric~rd T. Baker, :alizing -about"it .put-must ,be associate dean, Graduate School :prepared, without a' moment's of' Journalism," 'Columbia' Uni": delay, to put flesh and blood on versity; and Barrett McGurn of leur high sounding moral prin- the New York Herald Tribune, eiples in the form·of.very speci- president of the Overseas Press ftc economic and social reforms. Club. . , The . judges '. will designate graduate and undergraduate stu­ dents 'interested in. a career in : LISBON (NC) - Officers and Cathcllic' journaIlsm. Scholar­ tnen of Portugal's cod-fishing ships. and gr~nts valued,llt from fleet attended Mass in the chapel $600 . to $2,500 a year' will be Of the T-lsh Dominj~;~ns' Bom awarded to. stUdents :(or study Successo convent on the River at Ii CatholiC- collMe .6rUniver­ Tagus neilr here before sailing sity_ As a further condition the ;for their months-long labors fund askS eaoh seleCt'eeto: prom­ ise to' work 'fol:' at lt~asttwo • ear Newfoundland's Grand Banks. ;yearain the ,Cath~lic press field.

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. NEW POST: Archbishop James P. Davis of San Juan, Puerto Rico, has been trans­ ferred by Pope Paul VI to be Archbishop of Santa Fe, New Mexcio. He succeeds the late Archbishop Edwin V. Byrne, whom he suc­ ceeded as Bishop of San Juan in 1949. NC Photo.

Law Dean Continued from Page One idea of law itself," he said.

"But when citizens openly disobey a law that they hold to be unjust and ask for the pen­ alty, they are saying in effect that they would rather be in . jail than live freely in a society which tolerates such a la.w. ., Misl~a(lirig . , ..

Who in the Church has to learn most about Missions! The Church of the Western World! The Missions have been regarded as a foundling on the doorstep of the

Church' of the Western World and, in par­

tioular, the United States. Missions have not been a legitimate child to be daily cared for, fed and nourished, but some­

thing that interrupts one's comfort and peace until it has been thrust into other.

hands. Onoe or tWice a year, • collection is taken for the 2,000 million who do not know Christ, and an odd gift here and there is sent to the foundling.

The Council will remind the Catholics of the Western World that the Missions are not foundlings to whom we give gifts, but our own ..-flesh and blood whom we serve before we please ourselves. The Council, furthermore, will recall the words of Our Lord to His Church in which He united two ideas that may not be divorced. One: "I have come not to be ministered unto, but to minister" - this means :Mission. The other: "And to give my Life for the Redemption of many" - this is Passion.

Mission is service of others; Passion is the crucifixion of self ,for others. Our Lord intertwined the Church and the Crucifix, the Body and its surrender in love, the source of Divine Power and the love by which that power ill surrendered to others.

In the Missions, the Church can present itself to the world only as a servant,. not as lord; only as giver, not as receiver. 118 symbol is the towel with which its Divine Founder girded Him­ self to wash the feet of His Disciples and then told us· to do like­ wise. In a prosperous 'oountry, 'we' are likely to feel ,that, .. lJlasters of. w~alt}1,' We :should first supply our wants before caring for the needs of others. We are aU ready to .fight.:for. first places at table, but few of wi fight for the towel of· service in the Missions.

Father Drinan called it "most misleading" to say that civil diS"bedience is justified "only You may think this column too genera.l for you· to do any· as a last resort," thing about, saying it refers to the Church, the .bishops and the "In hundreds of grievances," priests. But you' are the Church and you are· waiters to the .he said, "there is no legal· ma­ wedding of Mission and Passion.. By sending a sacrifi.ce, you chinery to process the complaint, much less bring it to the state, , will make ,us bishopsa.nd priests remember: "What God bath put together, let no .man put asunder." of 'the last resort.' '''Some injustices, furthermore, place their victims in such' pain, GOD LOVE YOU to A.H. for $5 "For my Intentions." * • • tie hurrd'iation a"'-'! moral peril-that Mrs. H.B. :for $100' "In' thanksgiving' for, my mother's happy death. the minority group * * * has not She died' with a :priest at' her side which was her last wish 'and merely- a right but conceivably prayer.'.' * ··.·to J.D.H. for,·$lQO "L.never really .knew. fully·,what a duty to bring them to public you meant by !The Pooro~ "the, World' until. a <recent trip, ... tp attention by' some' dramatic or :Mexico. I came away depressed by. my una,\lswered qUestion, 'Why even spectacular conduct.7 do I hav~ 90 'mu~h vvhen ~ many have.1tO little?'"

The priest was critical of the "emotional outbursts" of those MISSION eombi~e. the best featUres of aU other' magazines: who object to ,J>articipation ,by stories, pictures, statistiea and details, human interest. Take aU ehndren in rifhts· demonstra­ interest m.the IIUffering humanity of the mission wwld and tions. He said these outbursts ond, your sacrifice aloDC with a request to be put oli the mailing corn" . ,from "many Individ'it'als list of tllia bl-monthly m a g a z i n e ; ' . 'who ••••never cared ertoiigh to say what they now pl'Oclahn about the Negro children'· Of Cat out thia column, ptD your saerifiee to It and mall It te Prince Edward County." . the Most Rey. Fulton i. Sheen, National Director of the Societ~ for the' Propagation of the Faith, Se.Fifth Avenue, New York (Prince T"-"vard County ill 1. N. '1':, or ~our Dioceua Director, R-T. REV. RAYMOND T •.

Virginia closed down its public CONSIDINE,S6S North Mam Street, Fan River, MaSll. schools rather than integrate them. Up until recent months Negro children in the county hav" been without schooling.) .

No Good Reason Assuming t~er,e is no. physi~l dan!,"r to the ohildren and no que r " on , of prolOllged 'absence from school, Father' Drinan said, "there 'is' no goodreasoR Why ehildren . should' not partici'Pa'te in the Negro's march for eqtlaliii and justice." ,: ... , . . "',. ,. ., - He' said the presence of chil­ dren -in· .rights demonstration. can be an effective way of UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN penetrating the "blindness arid 'deafness" of the white majority, an.! added:' "It is always an en­ nobling experil'!noe for children to learn at an early age of true moral principles and to protest Famoua Rea~in, HARD. COAL '~I~~~' ~~ their v:iolation." ", NEW ENCtANC) COKE. ~ , ~~~ :P'ather Drinan saId lawyeu mUst 'h"ecognize the fact that DADSON OIL BURNERS ,;::::::: -:::;:, demonstrations, boycotts, sit-ins HEll 24-Hour 011 lurner Service: , I and other forms of direot action ~ as yet unimagined will be here Charcoal Briqueta . .~ ~ ~ until intergration ofa signifi­ , Ba, Coal - Charcoal ~. . . . .::::::~ cant nature has been achieved."

He said the legal profession can, be "enormously helpful to the nation" if it' takes a' sound ap­ proach to the legal and moral ilJsues 'raised by lfuch direct .MOPleaaanf Street WY- 6-1271

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·Five .Universities·, .

Pool Graduate School Facilities

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 6, 1964

Ministers Make Closed Retreat I" Florida

WASHINGTON (NO) ­ Heads of five universities in this city have signed a pact which pools their graduate 8Chool resources.

Described as 'a major step in advancement of American high. er education," the Joint Gradu· ate Consortium was designed to enable a graduate student of anyone of the five universities to take courses at any of ~ other four.

The pact was signed by Msgr.

William J. McDonald, rector of the Catholic University of America; Father Edward B. Bunn, S.J., president of George­ town University; Hurst R. An­ derson, president of American University, a Methodist institu­ tion; Thomas H. Carroll, presi­ dent of George Washington University, a private school; and James M. Narit, Jr., presi­ dent of Howard University, a semi-U.S. institution.

For Wider Oppodunities The educators cautioned against expecting too much too soon, from the agreement but ex­ pressed hope it might accom­ plish wider opportunities for the 12,024 graduate students of the .chools; eliminate duplication of effort and make maximum use of teaching and materials re­ .0urce6; establish a major lICi­ entific research center which no one of the five institutions could afford; institute joint professor­ • hips to attract top IICholars; and enable a greater sharing 01. library and scientific facilities at the five universities. ' Father Bunn told newsmen ttlat one implication of the new cooperative setup may be a stin­ nar program at the undergradu.­ ate level. .

Lauds President For Aid Attitude WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi­ dent Johnson should be praised for a positive attitude toward the issue of. including parochial schools in Federal aid proposals, a New Jersey Congressman has .aid.

Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher laid the Chief Executive is de­ veloping an excellent climate for resolving tile controversial Hsue.

Mr. Johnson's reported inten­ tion to provide aid for both pub­ lic and parochial &Chool pupils in poverty-stricken areas could go far "to dissipate oppositions to Federal aid for IIC'hools oper­ ated by religious orgimizationll," Gallagher said.

"President Johnson's pl3Jl to aid all schools as one means of · fighting poverty will' eventually make academic the: opposition of Federal aid to parochial ~hools," said Gallagher.

The Congressman; . praising :Mr. Johnson iii • statement, said he was certain that· the Presi­ dent's positive attitude tOward · the relilgious' iSsue 9.tould bave .. very favOra'ble ~ction ..

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Catholics Tak~ Part

In Ciyil ~igh~ Rally

COLUMBUS (NC) - Man y Catholics including priests, DUDlI and seminarians, were among the 6,500 participants in a elvA rights 'rally here in ·Ohio.

Thirteen Catholic groups weN among the organlzatioD6 spon­ BOring the rally imd Father Augustine Winkler, pastor at 8t. Timothy parish, 'wae one eli the speakers.

Father Winkler, ~et8tor 01. the Columbus Catholic Interra­ etal Council, calJ~ the MOe problem ". DlOM1 problem,."

NORTH PALM BEACH (NC) - Thirty Protestant ministers from four denom­ inations have made a three­

POWERS GIRLS: From left, Suzanne, Meredith, Paula, 'Stephanie Powers.

Vivacious Powers Girls Honor Roll Students At Fall River Holy Union .Schools .... ' -

,

. NatiOnally fam01l8 as models aretbe Powers Girls. But quite afl weD known at Saered Heart School and Sacred Hearts Academy in Fan River are another group' of Powen girls--the four vivacious, talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Powers of ,Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swaneea. P,aula, 16, is. junior at Sacred Hearts Academy; Meredith, 14, i8 a ninth­ grader; Stephanie, 12, i8 in ' morrow's Liberty," tt u laid hi munity staffing SHA and Sacred Revolu'tionary War times and ill Heart parochial &Choo!. seventh grade in the acad­ slanted to teen-age read~rtI. The aunts are SisterStephell emy's elementary division; Green-eyed Merrie is· hoping Helen, in charge 'of music at

and Suzanne, 10 ill in fifth grade at Sacred Heart par 0 e h i a 1 school.

Honors seem to come naturally to the quartet. All are on the honor rolls at their IIChools and Meredith, better known as Mer­ rie, has just won a cash prize from American Girl magazine for a short story, her first pub­ llshed work.

Paula, meanwhile, has placed second 1ft district competition for the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars speech contest.

Her subject was "The Challenge of Citizenship" an~ her prize will be a savings bond.

The girls claim different eir­ eles of friends and varying In~' terests, "exeept when It cornell to swimming." They live near Mt. Hope Bay and are to be found in Summer.

ClI'

:near it most 01. the

for a spot on SHA's school news­ paper staff. She's ',learning about journalism" now in preparation for future assignments.

Most spare time is devoted to writing, but Merrie has also been a counselor at Camp Nana­ quaket in Tiverton far several years.

"Spare time," Il8YS Paula.

"What's that?" AIl a junior at SHA, she has up to five hours homework a night and to that adds BOdality membership and rehearsals and performances with the lIChool orchestra. She'. also a reporter for Shacady Newll,.chaol paper. upirations, she's hoping to at­ tend colleg~ in Washington, while Merrie is interested In ' M_anhattanville College in New,

Varyi~ too are

their future :york.

Merrie hopes to The «irb come from. a f8ml)Y' e~anne1-her writing intere:lJt Into , Of teachers..Their father teaches the fi~ld of blstory and become a 'Latin .arid Span.iSh at .Coventry lIistorian; wblle Paula pl:aDll a' High School, ,Cove~try, lU., political lleienee major in col-" - while two aunts and a treat-aunt lege and wants eventuaDy to MG are Holy Union 8i~ ~ ~m­ tnto lOme phase 01. IOvernment'· work. .

Stepha., Yery Interested m .-t, would like to find a' career III design. "She's particularly at­ tracted to the field 01. .tage eo...

YoaDC ,Wovell.

Suzanne, Hke Merrie, ~oyw lbistory, but Jm't yet decided M to her future.

Although Merrkf1r Ibort .tory will be her first published work, me has been writing for a long time and -* 14 already has a IlOvel beblnd .... TWed "Too­

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Bishop Cassidy High School In Taunton and Sister Stephen Mary, in the same assignment at 8HA. Sister, John Elizabeth, principal at Bishop Cassidy, ill the girls' great-aunt.

More power to the Powers, say their friends!

day retreat at Our Lady of Florida Monastery and Retreat House. It was the first such con­ ference held under Catholic aus­ pices in Florida.

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami spoke at one session on the objectives and goals of the Second "Vatican Council.

At the conclusion of the re­ treat, the Rev. Dr. Howard Lee of Flagler Memorial Presbyte­ rian church in St. Augustine is­ sued a statement on behalf of the clergy describing the retreat 8fl "a real eyeopener to most 01. us Protestants who came here-- c Methodists, Lutherans, Presby­ terians and Episcopalians."

"The result is we have a muell"

better understanding of one an.­

other," he said.

"The warm open-hearted fel­ lowship that the Passionillt Fathers have extended to us has been most heartening. To be re­ ceived with such friendliness and addressed as 'Brethren in the Lord' shows us that the 'fresh air' that Pope John wa. letting i~ to the Roman Catholic Church is already blowing thMi way," he said.

"Our very frank conversationa ttlis week have shown Us -where our common, bl;li~s, as w.ell aa ,our real differences lie," - he 88id. "This, doesn't .mean that any of us ,Protestants. .are. oa ~e way into' the Roman fold.

As • matter of fact, ~ost of U8 leave' here even Jnore- ardent Protestants; but we have estab­ Hshed poinjsQfco~unicatio. as men of ,g~d will, and t~ese are bound to help us towar. further understanding. A first lltep' has been taken toward a working relationship with Ro­ man Catholics which I hope wiD one day be as good as we now have between Presbyterianll, Methodists, Lutherans and _

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs;, Feb: 6, 1964

u.s.

To Pay Heavy Price

For Recognition by France WASHINGTON (NC)-France's recognition of Red China could have a radical, varied and snow-balling influ­ ence on human events. The effect could be good or it could be bad. From the viewpoint of the United States at this time it offers no hope of good. hoping to interfere in the inter­ France has a right to recog­ nal affairs of African nations. nize Red China, but every­ ''In our own contacts with thing points to the fact that Peiping in Warsaw," the Secre­

the U. S. will be the nation to tary continued, "we have seen pay heaviest for the experiment. no mOdification of their attitude Immediately, some questions or policy. They are insisting that we must surrende!' Formosa. It present themselves: is not up to us. But in any event Will it lead to the early ad­ mittance of Red China to the we won't surrender Formosa.

United Nation9? Will it help We can't surrender 10 or 11 mil­ Red China take Nationalist lion people against their will to China's seat on the UN Security these people 0111 the mainland."

Council? Will it have a chain Unrealistie Thlnltin~ reaction in Asia and throughout There have always been ·people the world? Will it mean Red iD. the U. S., and in Washington, China can no longer be con­ who favored this government tained in Asia? Will Peiping's recognizing Red China. They influence and aggression spread contended it was the "realistic" in Asia while Western prestige thing to do, ignoring the many falls off sharply? How will it arguments against such a course. affect France's relations with Now some say that, with Red her Western allies?

China brought more into the U. S. Greatest Enemy company'of nations by France'.

There are other considerations, recognition, it may be possible many of them closer to home. for the Free World to manage Peiping undoubtedly consid­ and to train the Peiping regime. ers the U. S. its greatest enemy.

That is not being ''realistic."

Peiping vigorously champions ''1 don't see any early devel­ world revolution. The U. S. has opment in Peiping's policy accused Red China of meddling which would make their rela­ in Latin America. This govern­ tions with other natioJlll easier ment il) concerned over the in­ . or more peaceful," Secretary fluence Red China's Premier Rnsk said only days ago.

Chou En-lai may have exerted en his prolonged African tour.

At just the time France and Red China announced mutual diplomatic recognition, a State Department pub 1 i cat ion ap­ PORTLAND (NC)-Commit­ peared with an interview Sec­ retary of State Dean Rusk had ment to social progress- and Judaea-Christian teaching is the given to a Japanese correspond­ ent for broadcast in Japan at only effective long range answer to communism and extremism year-end. of the radical right, participants Greatly Concemed "We are very much concerned in a conference on ''Commu­ about the attitude that we find nism, Extremism. and the Churches" agreed here. in Peiping in this most recent William C. Sullivan, assistant period," the Secretary said in part. He added that Red China director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, is "promoting the idea of mili­ tancy, of vigorous and hostile D. C., told some 1,500 persons promotion of what they call attending the conference that it is the churches' task to produce their world revolution." people who will work against He accused Peiping of inter­ fering in the internal affairs of "not just communism but the countries in this hemisphere causes of it-ignorance, fear, through agents and through the racial prejUdice, political cor­ transmission of funds. He said ruption."

Mutual Love there is also indication it is Rep. Edith Green of Oregon Consecrate Bishop lashed out at ''those who de­ nounce the social changes nec­ "dence esssary to prevent communism" At Provl PROVIDENCE (NC) - The and declared that churches now Most Rev. Bemard Matthew "have the priceless opportunity Kell~ was consecrated to serve * * *'to reconcile Americans to as Auxiliary Bishop of Provi­ their fellow Americans * * * to dence in the Cathedral of SS. show to a conservative that a Peter· and Paul here in the Hberal loves his country, and to pre9CDce of 9Qme 30- archbishops show a liberal a conservative and bishops and a delegation of loves bis neighbor."

Protestant and Jewish leaders.

Msgr. Thomas J. Tobin, vicar The throng which filled the general of the Portland archdi­ cathedral abo included Federal, ocese, represertted local Catho­ state and city officials. lies. The conference, held in the Bishop Russell J. McVinney Portland Masonic Temple, was of Providence was the consecra_ sponsored by the Oregon Coun­ tor, with Bishop Joseph McShea cil of Churches, the Greater of Allentown, Pa., and Auxiliary Portland Council of Churches Bishop Gerald V. McDevitt of and the Oregon Conference of Philadelphia as coconsecrators. the Methodist Church.

Th' -!'~':m was preached by-' Auxiliary Bishop Emest L. Un­ Protestants Invite terkoefler of Richmond, Va.

Urges. Chu,rches Fight Extremism

/

...

India's Vincentians Help 4,000 Families BOMBAY (NC) - More than 4,000 families in many parts of India are being assisted by the 3,200 active members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, which is "}w, century old in this country.

India's 453 conferences of the society receives periodic help from conferences in Australia, Britain, West Germany, the Netherlands and othec countries,.

Earnest Discussio.n CLAREMONT (NC) The Southern California Council of Churches has urged Catholic clergy and laity to join "full and earnest" discussion on theolog­ ical, moral and practical issues dividing them.

The council's g e n era 1 as­ sembly also extended official greetings to James Francis Car­ dinal McIntyre, Archbishop of nearby Los Angeles. It was the first time the council extended such a greeting

Liturgy Changes

Continued from Page One terview, that the Holy Father singled out for immediate action and application Article 19 of the Liturgy Decree: Wit.h zeal and patience, pas­ tors of souls must promote the Iitur~ieal instruction of the faithful, and aiM their active participation in the Iituru both internally and externall7, &akin&' into account their a&'e and cOl1ditioD, their war of life, and standard of reli&,1ous culture. By so doinl', pastors will be fultillin&, one of the chief duties of a faithful dJs­ penser of the m7steries of God; and in this matter they mast lead their flock not onl7 in 'word but also by example."

The Pope pointed out in his document, "By the very nature of things" the directions for liturgical education and partici­ pation, "come into force imme­ diately."

Papal Demands The Pope went on to beg "all Christian9 and particUlarly all priests" to study the text of the constitution. He urged all in the Istrongest terms to teach the people how to take part in the Church's worship.

On specific questions the Pope settled certain matters and an­ ticipated some reforms: Con­ firtnation and Matrimony d 11 r i n g Mass, changes of the Breviary.

He directed seminary au­ thorities to take definite steps to begin revised programs for the next scholastic year. He directed bishops to establish certain commissioJlll In their dioceses. He obliged ser­ mons at all Sunday and holyday Masses.

Our Responsabilit7 The Council has worked hard and . long on the liturgical changes. But all can still be dropped. Man can always say "No" - even to God. Therefore, the council itself recognized that "it would be futile to entertain any hopes of realising" its pur­ poses "unless the pastors them­ selves, in the first place, becQme thoroughly imbued with the spirit and power of the liturgy, and undertake to give instruc­ tion about it."

The noted. American liturgist Father McManus, went on to say, "Irrespective of reforms and changes yet to come, the imme­ diate need is education and par­ ticipation - beg inn i n g with 'priest,s both secular and reli­ gious, who are already working in the Lord's vineyard' and with candidates for the priesthood in seminaries and other places of study."

This is what the Councfi had said. It is truly so important that the Holy Father felt he' has to officially point it out also.

Committee Opposes Birth Control Clinic CmCAGO (NC) - No birth control clinic should be estab­ lished at Cook County Hospital, the special citizens committee for the hospital has recom­ mended" The committee, headed by Dr. Karl A. Olsson, president of North Park college, accepted a proposal prepared by a subcom­ mittee headed by Ray E. Brown, vice president of the University of Chicago.

The resolution stated: ''The operation of a birth con­ trol clinic available to the gen­ eral public and without the necessity of a doctor-referral would be contrary to the estab­ lished practices and traditiona of general hospitals ia th.ia country."

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Diocesan Students Mix Snow Fun With Class Work, Preparation For Debates, Science Fair

THE ANCHOR--D1ocese of FalI1ver-Thurs., Feb. l\ "'"

A movie and a dance are scheduled for tomorrow at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River. The movie, "Alphabet Conspiracy", stresses the importance and influence of words on the English language. And the dance is a special for dads and daughters, and will also feature specialty perform­ qualified to referee intramural games. ances.

Jeanne and Jeannette Robi­ At Holy Family in New doux, twin seniors at Jesu&-Mary

Bedford, Latin students had a surprise visit from Sister Mary Jeremy, R.S.M., French professor at Salve Regina College. They demonstrated their skill in sight reading from the Aeneid.

At Fall River's Dominican Academy, several seniors are the happy recipients of those magic letters notifying of college ac­ ceptance. Elizabeth Paiva will attend Albertus Magnus; Made­ leine Belanger and Geraldine Cote will be bound for the Uni­ versity of Massachusetts; Jane Romanowicz and Colette Boyer are h e a din g for Cardinal Cushing College; and Mary Sul­ livan plans to enter Johnson & Wales School of Business.

Elizabeth and Medeleine, as well as Jacqueline Bousquet and Madeleine Phenix, are partici­ pating in a scholarship program conducted by the Elks. to deter­ mine the school's Most Valuable Student. A combination of aca­ demic achievement and extra­ curricular participation will de_ termine the choice of winner.

Winter Carnival Skis are being waxed and skates sharpened at Jesus-Mary Academy, as girls prepare to attend a Winter Carnival to be held this Sunday at Villa High School, Goffstown, N.H. The JMA contingent will travel by bus and the day's program calls for skiing, skating, tobogganing and sledding. Happy frostbites, girls!

Bishop Cassidy's basketball team will meet St. Patrick's at Brockton today and Feehan at home tomorrow. , Tickets are on sale at Mt. St. Mary's in Fall River for a fashion show to be sponsored by Mother McAuley Guild. Among models will be some special ones: Mounties. The event will take place at 7:30 Sunday night, Feb. 23 and tickets are available from students or guild members.

Science Fail' It's that time of year again and Bishop Feehan High in At­ tleboro is holding its annual science fair. Starting yesterday, it will run through Sunday and will be open to the public. Dis­ plays are set up in the third floor science I abo rat 0 r i e s. "The Science Club has done a won­ derful job of publicizing this event, under the direction of Sister Mary Lois," says Anchor reporter Jeanne Brennan.

Class rings were presented to upperclassmen at Sacred Hear·ts Academy, Fairhaven, by Sister Mary Claire, principal. The new rings bear the school name in­ scribed in gold around a ruby­ red stone. On one side is the emblem of the Sacred Hearts Sisters and on the other a partial silhouette of Christ.

At Sacred Hearts in Fall River.

French and Spanish students took listening comprehension tests in the language lab this week. The tests are a part of college entrance board exams.

Holy Family students are proud of their school's record as the Narragansett Bas k e t ball League begins its second round of games. Holy Family tops the league with a 9-1 record and an overall record of 11-2.

Twin Table Mannen Linda Bertoncini, 1961 alwnna 01. Dominican Academy, is of­ fering a course in basketball officiating, starting today. Girll wbo paBlI 1ile final exam will be

Academy, recently presented a skit to the student body drama­ tizing wrong table etiquette.

"Jette," acting the part of a boy, and Jeanne, the girl, ate a lunch while onlookers, armed with pencil and paper, tried to pick out as many errors in etiquette as possible. Rena Party and PaUlette Mar tin viII e, both juniors, won prizes for finding the most. ' Cassidy High debaters met Coyle, Durfee, De La Salle and St. Anthony's High in the Nar­ ragansett League tournament held yesterday at Mt. St. Mary's.

Affirmative debaters were Cor­ nelia Duffy and Pauline Lee; negative were Maureen Kelleher and Joanne Gregg.

And at the Mount, art classes are displaying their work on the main bulletin board. Featured are mosaics and modern initial designs.

"This year," says reporter Jane Sullivan, "the art classes have been very aetive under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Claire Fairhurst."

Projects have included colored cellophane stained glass win­ dows for Christmas and decora­ tions for a Harvest Hop. The history department is in charge of an assembly planned for tomorrow at Feehan High.

Mr. Joseph Hughes, department head, and members of junior America History classes win present a series of semi- humor- . our historical skits.

A new library is under con­ struction at SHA Fairhaven. It will be on the fourth floor of the school and will be completed this year. Girls .are already busy sorting and stacking books to be transferred from the present· third floor library.

Win Honors Margaret Donnelly has been chosen outstanding senior at Sacred Hearts in Fall River. She will be recognized at a Univer­ sity of Massachusetts MOOrs convocation this month.

And at SHA Fairhaven high­ est ranking senior in the annual Homemaker of Tomorrow con­ test is Mary Elizabeth LaRoche.

She will receive a prize pin and will be eligible for state compe­ tition.

Debaters at Holy Family go to Gannon College in Erie, Pa. to compete against top teams in the country. Edward Parr and Marilyn Mulcairns make the trip with coach Richard Saun­ ders. Meanwhile junior varsity members will travel to Melrose, Mass.

Today and tomorrow science. classes at Holy Family are scheduled to see a film about synthetic crystals.

Communism is on the study agenda for sociology classes at Dominican Academy. They are using the booklet "Communism in Five Hours" as a guide and when they have completed it they will present a panel dis­ cussion for the rest of the stu­ dent body.

And at Jesus-Mary both var­ sity and jayvee basketball teams defeated Villa High from New Hampshire last month. They'n try to do it again Wednesday, Feb. 19 when they travel to Goffstown for a return match.

Mothers' Auxiliary Not to be outdone by other Diocesan schools, mothers of stu­ dents at Bishop Cassidy High met last night to organize a Mo1hers' Auxiliary. The plannina

CAFETERIA HELPERS: Helpers in Bishop Cassidy High School's busy cafeteria are rear, Terry Coelho, Terry Martin; front, Carol Leonard, Carol Parkinson, Wilma Ricketts. committee is com POll e d of which the school is now eligible. mately 2700 graduates.

mothers of student council mem­ Final deadline for the Holy Science Fair

bers. Like d aug h tel's, like Family yearbook is tomorrow.

Bishop Stang science students mEthers, obviously.

"Maria" will be 48 pages this are hard at work preparing ex­ Twenty-nine sodalists from year. "The eight girls who com­ hibi' for their local fair, sche­ Mt. St. Mary's will attend a re­ prise the staff have been working duled for the first week in treat at the Cenacle in Brighton on it since last Summer, and as March. Winners will compete on Monday, Feb. 17 through Thurs­ the end draws near, each girl a regional level. day, Feb. 2Q. They'll join stu­ leaves richer by seven friends,"

dents from many other area says Beatrice Abraham.

schools.

Interracial Coundl

Joanne Quigley and Nancy A series of open meetings for Ryan are delegates from Bishop

students, unattended by faculty Stang's chapter of the National Names New Off;c~rs members is being held at Feehan Honor Society to a me~ting of NEW YORK (NC) - Francis

High. These forums "provide a the Southeastern Massachusetts V. Madigan, New York City

pla"~ for open discussion among Housing Authority member, was Regional Association of Honor students and strengthen respon­ named president for 1964 of the Societies, planned for this month. sibility among individuals."

Catholic Interracial Council of . George Niesluchowski, treasurer It's to be a busy weekend at of the association, will also at­ New York.

SHA Fairhaven. Entrance exams tend from Stang.

The CIC is planning a me­

will be taken by incoming fresh­ morial dinner in honor of the

Also at Stang, a school dance men Saturday, Feb. 8 and they'n will be sponsored Saturday, Feb. late Father John LaFarge, S.J.,

be the basis for awarding scho­ associate editor of America mag­

8 in the auditorium by the Stu­ larships to would-be SHA'ers. azine and a CIC founder, on

dent Council.

Planning the event An open house for parents and April 7 here~ at which Mayor are juniors and seniors. the general public is set for Sun­ Robert F. Wagner will be the And at Coyle High School day, Feb. 9. principal speaker. word has been received that Plans are being made at Holy The CIC was founded here on nine graduates received doctoral Family for the senior prom, ban­ May 20, 1934 - the forerunner degrees between the years 1957 quet and class day, and the sec­ of more than 60 local councils of ond edition of the school paper, and 1962. Fields of study in­ white and Negro laymen dedi­ "Hi-Fi Spy," will be on sale this cluded chemistry, psychology, cated to the interracial 'ustice physics, biology, theology and week. cause an.d operating throughout education.

Basketball Games the country.

According to this report of the

A marriage course for seniors National Academy of Sciences

is under way at Jesus-Mary. It is and its National Research Coun­ Doctor-Mission~r

being given by Rev. Bernard A. cil, Coyle ranks 65th among sec­

Lavoie, academy spiritual direc­ ALBANY (NC) - Dr. "hilip ondary schools in Massachusetts tor, and its aim, says reporter Cortese of Amsterdam, N.Y.,­ with graduates receiving doctor­ Lea Laflamme, "is to enable the ates in the period of time president of he Albany Di" ~esan girls to face more maturely the studied. This ranking places the Guild of Catholic Physici:~ '1S, is problems and responsibilities of Taunton school among the top in Jocotan, Guatemala, in I mis­ married life." It will continue sionary post. Along witi-' five 15 per cent of the state's sec­ until year's end. other Albany physicianro Dr. ondary schools.

Cortese will work in a dinic

Mt. St. Mary's varsity basket­ Coyle, notes Brother Thomas serving an area where '7,000

ball team has bested Dartmouth High and Somerset, "to strength­ Gallagher, principal, is in its people have been without nedi­

en their grip on first place in 31st year and has had approxi- cal attention.

their division of Bristol County League play." Jayvees lost to Dartmouth dittos but defeated the Somerset team.

Clubs are active at Feehan, with the Feehan Flash due from the Journalism Club this week; Future Nurses viewing films on Florence Nightingale and Marie Curie; and the French Club delving into culture and folk­ at Compact lore of La Belle France.

Feehan cheerleaders are ac­ AND ONLY DOWN tive, with three groups of fresh­ man cheerleaders trying for of­ ficial positions. Choice will be '64 FALCON 2 DR. SEDAN per week made in the Spring, when a Special 101 H.P. Engine, Wheel Covers, Directional Signals, Feehan Squad will be formed.

Varsity and jayvee cheerleaders Heater and Defroster, Safety Door Locks are meanwhile performing at all games, home and away.

And the newest addition to the Feehan club roster will be N~W BEDFORk) 1386 PURCHASE ST. WY 6-5611 the National Honor Society, to

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'" 6

THE At' .

''''-Diocese of Fall River-Thu-rs., Feb. 6, 1964

Penan~~

Method of S~"',ing In Sufferings of Christ

Safe rJ!\()R~ of A&P on Famous "Su,er-Rignl,1I ()~'·~Iy Meals!

By Joseph T. McGloin, SJ. Now that Lent is approaching, it might be good to anderstand why it has more to do with love than with anything else, and why the various pre-Lenten orgies, where adults revert to infancy, ,are shallow and stupid. The M.O. (That's modus oper­ to alleviate or share in that suf­ andi, or manner of acting to fering, And so, if we Christians DS old Dragnet fans) of hav any love whatsoever for Christ, who started Lent, Christ, we will want to share n

firikes you as strange at first.

He keeps Himself relatively hidden for fOmething like 10 years, doing IlOthing m 0 r e earth - shaking tih a n obeying .J 0 s e p hand Mary. Of course, this is somewhat earth­ sbaking, since ... He created these two in the first place and, therefore, keeps them in existence at every moment even as He obeys theY" I Example for Us He begins His public life on • still stranger note. After 30 year~ of this "hidden life," He takes off for the desert and hides out 40 days more. Not only that, but He prays and fasts during this time, rather a remarkable occupation for God seemingly to waste time on.

Now Christ did any number of things as an example for us, and this fasting bit has to be for that reason. And the same holds for His being tempted. He's trying to tell us something. You and I have to undergo tempta­ tion as part of the job of getting to G<Jd, a little fasting can help us fight off temptation.

Imposes Dis('"line Why Lent? Why do penance, either during Lent or any other time? Well, let's see.

Since we're made for an un­ material goal, and since, at the e1ame time, we're surrounded by , materialism, we' have to do something to keep our minds balanced, something to help us understand that things like character and courage and kind­ ness and perfection are much more necessary for us than In"terial wealth or comfort.

And so, one big reason for penance or self-denial is the dis("::>line it imposes, the re­ straint we practice.

Pass or Fail Mortification or penance will help you to govern yourself by reason rather than by emotion.

It strengthens your will. Every­ body has the faculty of reason, but not everyone has disciplined his will enough to u~e it rightly.

'Now, these are natural prin­ elples, and even someone who did not believe in God would go along with them. But, to the 99.99, per cent of humanity which believes in God, ppn"nce is much more than this.

God is our Creator and our only Goal. We either get to Him or we are utter, 100 per cent flo"1s. Our life here on this earth is, then, not our final goal at all but only a means to that goal.

Life on earth is a test, we either pass or fail. And in order to pass any test there has to be discipline, self-denial, unsel­ fishness.

Unite Our Owu F' the Christian, there is still greater reason for penance.

Christ came to earth to redeem US to live, suffer and die on the Cross for our sins.

Now it would take something eonsiderably less ',an a man to stand by and s~'? someone be loves suffering wi::1out want-in&

in His sufferings ~ which were undertaken out of love for us in the first place.

It's only fair that we try to unite some little self-sacrifice of our own to the infinitely valu­ able Sacrifice of Christ - for us.

In Union With Him To go a step farther, we Christians must understand that Christ lives on - in His Church, in the Sacrament of the Eucha­ rist, and, above all, in His friends, His Mystical Body.

When we suffer a little as members of· Christ's Mystical Body, we are uniting our suf­ ferings with Him, the Head of this body, and with the other members, our fellow men. , Christ offers Him s elf, as Priest, Victim and Head of the Mystical Body, at Mass. united as that Mass is with the sacri­ ficE' of Calvary, And you, a member of the Mystical Body can share in this Sacrifice.

And you are better prepared to share in His Sacrifice if you have already made some volun­ tary sacrifices in union with Him just to f1_et the swin!! of thin.gs.

Form of Discipline Note that penance or morti­ fication 'is not something we unflortake as a sort of pious fad only during Lend. To some de­ gree, it has to be constant.

Note, too, that penance and happiness are by no means in­ compatible. As a matter of fact, if penance makes us unhappy, we're not going about it cor­ rectly. It has to be undertaken as a necessary form of disci­ pline, and out of love, or not at all. ' Christ bawled out the Phari­ sees for going around with long faces to show everyone how grp~' were their penances, So brighten up. Don't hate either sacrifice or Lent. It's your way of showing your love for Christ, __ a way that goes on not just during Lent, but all year around.

And you ought to be very happy that you have such an opportunity. After all, if one loves someone, he is always glad of the opportunity for showing that love.

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17

THE AN::-r' Thurs., Fe!:. 6, 1964

VISITATION GUILD, EASTHAM Members will hold a social Thursday, Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Geri LaPiana, School House Road. A business meeting is set for 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Babbitt, presi­ dent.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD The Ladies League plans a dance Saturday night, April 4 at Allendale Country Club.

ST. PAUL, TAUNTON John Medas, newly installed president of the Holy Name So­ ciety, will conduct a meeting at 7:30 Sunday night, Feb. 9 in the church basement. Featured speaker will be Robert E. All­ cock, Social Security field rep­ resentative in charge of the Taunton contact station. His topic will bE' "Your Social Security Now." All parishioners are invited to attend.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER CYO members plan a trip to New York in April and a cake sale following Masses Sunday morning, Feb. 9. A classroom in the parish school has been do­ nated in memory of Eileen and John Woodcock.

,

ESPIRITO SANTO.

'FALL RIVER

Holy Rosary Sodality mem­ ers will sponsor a malasada sup­ per at 7 Saturday night, Feb. 8 in the parish hall. Supper chair­ man is Mrs. Mary Cabral, aided by a large committee. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund.

ST. HEDWIG, NEW BEDFORD Holy Rosary Society officers are Mrs. Frances Niznik, presi­ dent; Mrs. Anielia Kosiba, vice­ president; Mrs. Anna Washkie­ wicz and Mrs. Wladyslawa Hud_ zik, secretaries; Mrs. Bertha Cournoyer treasurer.

For St. Hedwig Society, Mrs. Stacia Wygrzywalski is presi­ dent, aided by Mrs. Jennie Gil­ lespie, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Wojtunik and Mrs. Fan­ nie Kiluk, secretaries; Mrs. Katherine Mikolajczyk, treasu­ rer.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER A Malacada supper wiD be lIerved Saturday night from 15 to 8 o'clock. Door prizes will be awarded and dancing to live music will follow. Tickets may be obtained at the door.

The Council of Catholic Youth will conduct a Bible Vigil Sun­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ben­ ediction will follow the Vigil.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATrLEBORO Mrs. George Landry and Phil SUPJ?enant, co-chairmen for the annual St. Anne Sodality and Holy Name Society dinner­ dance, have announced reserva­ tions must be made by tonight.

Following the dinner, dancing will continue until midnight and a door prize will be given away.

The Sacred J:ieart School and Bome Association will hold a cake sale on Friday from 9 to 3 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roger Viens.

An executive meeting of the board of the Association will be held the same night at 8 o'clock m the school.

Thr Holy Name Society and St. Anne's Sodality will sponsor • Valentine dinner dance Satur­ da7 night. Feb.•. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and danciDI

will !ollow until JDidDiehL

GermF=~Catholicl Amol!"~ Church's

OUR LADY OF FATIMA. -SWANSEA Sixth annual penny sale co­

sponsored by the Holy Name So­

ciety and the Women's Guild

. will be held at 8 Monday night, Feb. 10 in the church hall on Gardners Neck Road. Mrs. Eleanor C. McLear and James W. Griffin are co-chairmen repre­ senting the two organizations.

They announce that the sale is open to the public, refreshments will be available and door prizes will be awarded, in addition to an outstanding selection of other prizes. Ample free parking is lo­ cated in the rear of the church.

Most

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul VI received GeI\­ man Chancellor Ludwig Er­ hardt at a shte audience and assured him that German Cath­ olics "are among the best SOM of your nation and among the m{)st beloved faithful of the Church." Speaking in German, the Pope welcomed the ChaD­ cellor and his party which in­ cluded Foreign Minister Ger­ hard 'Schroeder, and recalled the special affection for Gel>­ many of Pope Pius XII, who served there as apostolic nuncio.

He said: "We ourselves, who collab­ orated with Pius XII during the past decades, well know how that Pontiff loved ,your country -. and also how, when the gravi~ of the hour imposed it on hill conscience, he indicated in • clear and firm voice the morai obligations to which every mall is subject.

For Christian Germany , "Rarely was a pontiff so ... tached to your country and your people as was Pius XII, who knew your country and your people closely and, well may It be said, was surrounded in Gel'­ many by general veneration and gratitude."

SS.' PETER AND PAUL FALL RIVER A whist party will be spon­

sored at 8 Monday night, Feb.

10 in the church hall by the

Women's Club. Mrs. Everett C.

Cowell, chairman, will be aided

by Mrs. James Wholey.

-

SACRED HEART, NEW BEDFORD The Ladies of St. Anne's

Sodality will receive Commun­

ion at the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday

morning.

First returns .for the St. Val­

entine's Whist, scheduled for

Feb. 20, will be made after the

monthly meeting of the Society

on Monday night at 7:30.

OUR LADY OF. VICTORY, CENTFRVILLE Mr. Edward A. Welch is di­

recting a newly-formed choral

group of 30 girls ranging in age

from 7 to 16 called the Victor­

ettes. Mrs. John Crawford is

serving as accompanist.

During the last rehearsal the

following officers were chosen:

Lonnie Crawford, president;

Patricia Brown, vice-president; Lynn Nickulas, treasurer; Bar­ bara Johnson, secretary.

The group will provide musi­ cal entertainment for the Wom­ en's Guild at the Monday night .meeting.

ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER A dinner, dance and installa­

tion of officers will be held by

the Holy Name Society at 6:30 Saturday night, Feb. 8 in the parish hall.

HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER Newly inducted officers of Holy Rosary Society are Mrs. Mary Canuel, president; Stella' Szymanska, vice-president; Mrs. Peter McGillick, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Banach, treasurer.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER A turkey pie supper and square dance will be held Satur­ day. Feb. 8 in the parish hall.

The supper, supervised by Lionel Lavoie, will be served from 5 to 8 and preceeds will augment the rectory fund. The event is open to the public and Rev. Reginald W. Barrette is in charge of tickets.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES, TAUNTON The parish will sponsor a ham and bean supper from 5:30 to 7:30 Saturday night, Feb. 8.

Proceeds will benefit the school fund and a penny sale will follow the supper.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER The CYO has dedicated a li­ rary to Rev. Donald E. Belanger.

Twenty-five boys have been received as Knights of the Altar, with Msgr. Henri Hamel eelebrating Benediction fol­ lowing the ceremony and Rev. James Murphy preaching. Offi­ een are Paul Martel, supreme grand knight; Raymond Gariepy, vice-supreme grand knight; Ray­ mond St. LaureDt, aecretar,..

~eloved

In his speech to the Pope, Chancellor Erhardt assured him. of Germany's respect and ad­ miration for the Holy See and for his work to eliminate divi­ sions among Christians. He as­ sured the Pope he would work for the construction of a Chris­ tian Germany.

A SHORT WALK INDOORS: When Pope Paul VI granted an audience to the family of Giuseppe Saragat, Foreign Minister of Italy, a few days ago, the Pontiff and Augusto Santacatterina, three-year old grandson of the Foreign Minister, clasped hands and went for a brief im­ promptu stroll. NC Photo.

Diamc.~d

Needs Redistribution Africa Prelate Asks Church Resources, Personnel Aid Missions PORTLAND (NC) - A mill­ sionary Archbishop from Africa said here in Oregon that redistri­ bution of resources and person­ nel in the Church to aid its mis­ sions' is "absolutely necessary."

Archbishop ~dam Kozlowie­ cki, S.J., of Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, was a prisoner in the German concentration camps of Auschwitz and Dachau for five years.

Archbishop Kozlowiecki eaid missionary bishops were "very disappointed that their problems did not reach the council floor" during the second session of the Vatican council.

He said they are. looking for­ ward in the third session to a

Greets Non-Catholics SANTA FE (NC)-Archbishop James P. Davis included his "non-Catholic friends" in a message of greeting to his pew Santa Fe archdiocese. The Arch_ bishop, who has been serving as Archbishop of San Juan, P.R., is to be enthroned here Tuesday, Feb. 25:

BEFORE YOU

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Jubilee

WASHINGTON (NC) - n.

American Ecclesiastical Review, published monthly by the Cath­ olic University of Ameriea PreM here, noted its 75th annlverll8J7 with its January issue.

TAKE TIME OUT For Personal Inventory

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THE ANr

- '~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964

Brooklyn Group Defends Pius XII

Lauds Two Book's Offering

Close-ups of Bible Figures

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

The Bible, being a book vast and versatile, can be

~pproached in many ways and put to many uses. It is an

~nexhaustible treasure house which seekers are constantly

exploring and coming up with fresh discoveries. In conse­

quence, books about the Bible are innumerable and quite specifically, how we can do in circumstances so different of various sorts. One type from those of days and ways gives us close-ups of leading far past. .

figures in the sacred story. Two eurrent examples of this are A Gallery of Por­ traits of the Old Testament b y Monsignor Cor­ nelius P. Teu­ lings (Vantage. $3.95) and '):'hey Lived by Faith: Women in the Bible by Helga . - Rusche (Helicon. $2.95). Monsi­ gnor Teulings' book represents the. fruit of 'decades of study, reflection, teaching, preaching.

He has repeatedly ranged through the Bible, getting to know it intimately, finding in it both great sweeping patterns and an abundance of significant particulars.

'Pondering its contents, he has seen its remarkable relevance to the situations of everyday life in our times as in any other.

And it is this aspect which he has sought to bring out. , Study of Human Nature His book, he says, "is meant to be a' practical adventure, not technical, scholarly treatment of 'such problems as authorship, text, and details. It is primarily .. study of human nature and it comes to the clear conclusion that from the very beginning, as down through the centuries, this 'he '1 nature of ours has re­ ~ained the same. There is no new sin, no new virtue, no new man," ..The adventure begins with Genesis, and with God. From early chapters of the first of the books of the Bible, Mon­ signor Teulings elicits the ele­ ments of the divine likeness, ab­ stract to begin with, but then gIo···· 'ly and most attractively personalized. .

Next comes man, and the au­ thor shows how, even in the opening pages of the Bible, r lO1 an's dignity and transcendent destiny are established. This splendid and imperishable truth he contrasts with the mean con­ _.cepts of man which abound to­ day and which, instead of li:ber­ ating and exalting man as their fashioners profess they will, act·· "v de mea n the human creature and drive him to de­ pression and despair,

a

the

Aid Spiritual Life These pages are rich in leads for our inspiration and guidance.

On the one hand, they acquaint us with the antiquity of failings which we may regard as pecu­ liar to ourselves. Thus,' we are shown the destructive workings of jealousy and envy in Moses' btother and sister, and the rem­ edy for these persistent and harmful dispositions.

On the other hand, they help us in the practice of the spiritual life. Thus, a whole anatomy of prayer by the heroes of the Old Testament is analyzed.

Monsignor Teulings, in con­ cluding this or that portrait in his gallery, suggests points for meditation. He not only draws the picture, He also draws the lesson, and he instructs us as to the application of the lesson in our own case.

This is the distinctive value of his book: that it arouses in us • desire to imitate God's friends ~ ~_the old cgvenant anA t.e]1$ }IS,.

Out of .an ancient mine he draws new gold, puts it in our hands, shows us how to spend it to our eternal gain.

Women in Scriptures Miss Rusche's book is smaller in size and in scope, although it does not stop short at the con­ clusion of the Old Testament, as does Monsignor T~ulings', but goes on to the New Testament and, indeed, devotes something under half its chapters to the latter. Then, too, there is exclu­ sive concentration here ·on the. women who are highlighted in the Scriptures.

Miss Rusche begins with the commitment of faith which she finds characteristic of Abraham and takes as her theme, and pro­ ceeds to focus on four women who appear in the so-called "genealogy of Jesus" through his foster father, Joseph of Nazareth.

These four are a curious as­ 'sortment, One is Thamar, who played the harlot; the second is Rahab, a prostitute who had a key role in the Israelites' con­ quest of the promised land; the third is Ruth, whose lovely story breathes steadfast hope in the accomplishment of God's design in the fullness of time; the fourth is Bethsabee, the occasion of David's monstrous sin and the mother of Solomon.

SU&cinctly but memorably, the author indicates their respective contributions, direct or para­ doxical, to sacred History.

Our Lady She has an original and pro­ vocative chapter on the barren women of high destiny. These personify the futureless and the futility of even the chosen peo­ ple if God's aid is not sought and God's will is not done.

In passing over to the New Testament, the author naturally concentrates on Our Lady. And she makes the interesting obser­ vation that Protestants, or at least some Protestants, do not ignore Mary but regard only the Gospel image of her and love that dearly. To C;atholics she says, "We should earnestly re­ flect whether many times in ex­ pressions of Marian devotion we see only the Queen of Heaven, while the biblical handmaid and the 'lther of Christmas night is forgotten."

Meaningful Group The women in the Gospels who were sinners are portrayed, as is the Samaritan woman, who occasions the comment that often "the message of Jesus is given us in the form of conversation with human beings who, we might say, were not capable of comprehending the depth of the message. God delivered his deepest truths to fishermen and sinners."

Of unusual interest is the chapter listing and saying some­ thing of the women who assisted St. Paul in his ministry - a group easily overlooked, but meaningful, and especially so just now.

Bowl.·ng for ..... uns ."'lIl MANCHESTER (NC) - Holy Cross Sisters at St. George's parish school here in New Hampshire are learning some­ thing new...,....how to bowl. The owner of a bowling alley made arrangements for their first· _ ~'<:l~s.s .." .. .. _

TO STUDY INDIANS: Rev. John F. Bryde, S.J., di­ rector of Holy Rosary Indian Mission School in South Da­ kota, will make a two year study of psychological and educational development of· Indian children under a fed­ eral grant awarded through the University of Denver.

Marquptte Gets NCWCMicrofilm MILWAUKEE (NC)- Micro­ film copies of the complete set of reports of the National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference News Service have been given to Mar­ quette University for the' ar­ chives of the American Catholic Press.

The microfilms were the gift of the NCWC Press Depart­ ment whose director, Floyd An­ dersoQ, said that his department would contribute each future year's file as it is microfilmed.

The microfilms include all NCWC news releases since the service was initiated in April, 1920. They become part of the Catholic press archives in the Marquette Memorial Library where they will be available for general use.

David Host, Marquete jour­ nalism professor, said the micro. films will be of interest to his­ torians as well as journalists.

He called them a substantial ad­ dition to primary source mate­ rial in the university archives.

Prelate Confirms Retarded Children LOS ANGELES (NC) - Aux­ iliary Bishop Timothy Manning confirmed 86 retarded children in St. Gregory's church here.

'J" Los Angeles prelate now has confirmed 966 exceptional children during the last four years. The children are taught at 50 centers in the four counties of the archdiocese.

BROTHER ADORER OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Perhaps you have no special incli­ nation for intellectual studies. Yet you wish to give yourself unreserv­ edly to Our Lord. You need only choose the vocation of a Religious Brother Adorer of the Blessed Sacrament.

Send for our free literature 011 the Eucharistic Vocation Blessed Sacrament Fathers 184 East 76th Street New York, N.Y. 10021

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BRa 0 K L Y N (NC) - The largest Jewish community or­ ganization in the nation has issued a long and strongly worded defense of Pope Pius XII and criticism of the play "The Deputy," which is sche­ duled to open in New York Feb. 26.

The Brooklyn Jewish Com_ munity Council, which describes itself as "the authorized voice of Jewry in Brooklyn, wherein reside nearly one million Jews, the largest such pQ.pulation in America," rejected "as contrary to history" the charge that Pope Pius failed to do all he could for Jews persecuted by the nazis.

"The Deputy," by German author Rolf Hochuth, is sharply critical of Pope Pius for his al­ leged failure to defend the Jews during World War II. The play

has been produced in several European countries where it hail stirred up controversy. .The Brooklyn Jewish Commu. nity Council cautioned the pub­ lic against reaching a conclusion "based on a theatrical produe­ tion written for the Broadways of the world."

Maximilian Moss, president of the Jewish Council, said its board of directors "concluded that the eternal values of truth, justice and human dignity so dear to the Jewish tradition make it the council's moral duty to speak out in denial of the ac­ cusation and in reaffirmance of the heartfelt appreciation which the Jews who were directly af­ fected and who survived the Hitler holocaust themselves then publicly expressed to Pope Pius XII."

INDIA: ASKING ST. JOSEPH'S HELP

ST. JOSEPH WAS A BUILDER. Catholics in OLAVAKOTT, lOuthern INDIA, are asking his special help •.• Years ago they remodeled an old building for use 81 • parish church. The rains came, the walls "settled" dangerously and then the roof collapsed.. . . To build a small, bright functional church all of us can be proud of will cost only $4,800. Perhaps you'd like to build it in memory of • loved one : •. The Bishop of Trichur reminds us again of what $1 can do in INDIA. In IN· DIA, ,$1 is nearly a full week'. wagel . . • Please help our impovTh, HoI, PtlIb,,'s Mission Aid erished fellow-Catholics. No dona­ lor ,b, 0,.;"",,1 ChMcb tion for this church in OLAVA· «OTT is too small.

POPE PAUL AND THE HOLY LAND As he entered the Holy Land. the Pope spoke movingly of

'lis trIp: "To our Ca·tholic sons and daugihter. and to all those Nho glory in the name of ChrisMans. we NY: Enter with us into the spirit of this pilgrimage" . . . Only a few. of course, caa. make the long trip but in sPirit and financially we can help the Priests. Sisters and Brothers. the .ick. aged and needy of these lands. Our association has been entrusted with this task by the Holy Father.

o o o o o

WAYS TO HELP HELP A YOUNG GIRL like Sister Alexandra become a Sister. $3 a week for two yearS will see her throul'h training.

EDUCATE A SEMINARIAN like Jean Mansour. 1& costs $100 • year for six years.

FURNISH A CHAPEL with a needed Item. Costl $5 to $50.

BUILD A. SCHOOL OR CHAPEL. Costl $2,000 &. $6.000.

BECOME A MEMBER of our Association. year for a .ingle person; $5 for. family.

'1 •

BY SOME IRONY OF FATE, the Holy Land has always known the homeless, the refugee and the wanderer. Is this a Divine design to keep our attention through charity on the places specially touched by His love?

The PALESTINE REFUGEES today-over a million of them-are living out a drama of hunger and hurt there, A $10 FOOD PACKAGE will allow a mother to feed her family ... A $2 WARM BLANKET will keep a Bedouin family more comfortable during the Winter.

THE PRIEST

ID

the bei'inning, he wonders at his tremendoWl power to bring Christ down on the altar. Then slowly he learns he him­ lelf is also to be • sacrifice. No one realize. this more poil'­ aantly that the missionary. Please remember them with your MASS STIPEND8-0fteJl their 101. daily meana 01 financial IUpport.

CONTRAST Thirty per cent of om: American famlMes earn over $7,000 a year. A little over twenty per cent earn le8ll than $2,000. The Pre!lident is trying to help the poverty-stricken ... It everyone 'trled to be a llttle poorer, everyone would be a llttle richer this L1IlNT. We have missionary pr1esta in 18 Near and Mlddle East oountries looking to ua for hel,p, Please do what you can.

In your will, kindly remember TUB CATHOLIC NED BAft WBLFAR& ASSOCIATION. Thanks.

Dear Monsignor B.yaJU

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CATHOLIC NEAR lAST WELFARI ASSOCIATION

480 lexIngton Ave. at 46th St. . x "Z1t"::.-:'

,

New York 17;t-I. Y• '

THE ANCHOR-

Greater New Bedford Teams

Score Vfell in State ~eet

Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964

Churchmen Ask Open Housing

By Jaek Kineavy Greater New Bedford schools fared exceedingly wen in Saturday's State Meet at Boston Garden. Class D cham­ pion Wareham had a record b~aking performance from Paul Barnett who logged a sparkling 32.9 clocking in a 300 yard time trial to erase the bo Jim Elliott's super mars be­ 10 year old mark of 33.6 set fore him, halls from the QuId

by Dean Soule of Concord in Sod. As was anticipated, t'he U. S. 1954. Ironically, Paul fin­ ished 8eCOnd in the final. '!be Vikings' Paul Rose t wI c e eq.alled the existing 5.6 SO-yard d ash record to win that event and he and Barnett were joined by Joe SUva and Tom Bernault in a record­ breaking 2:26.6 relay effort that shaved 2.6 sec­ onds off the former mark. Fairhaven pulled up third in Class D getting win­ ning performanee. from John Wojcik in the. 2-mile and AI Patenaude in the 1000: • New Bedford High, B.AA victol'll three weeks ago, slid back 10 4th place in the ever stronl Class A competition whieh was WOIl b,. Weymouth over Boston English. The South Shore eontingent needed a .ee­ ond place in the relay to annex the crOWD and thilI they man­ aged, English's easy win in the event notwithstanding. Dart­ mouth the area's only Class C competitor pulled up sixth.

The evening B.A.A. Games were marred somewhat by the inability of a eouple of featured performers to put in an appear­ ance. Weather conditions ~ celled out Canadian middle dis­ tance ace Bill Crothers and dashman Bob Hayes who twice this year has equalled the 60 yard record. Wendell Mottley of Yale .ent the capacity crowd home happy, however, as he rang lIP a new indoor quarter mile record goin, the distance in 48 leConds flat.

Villanova's brilliant two-mile relay team anchored by the amazing Noel Carroll sped to a fantastic 7:26.4 clocking to low­ er the existing record held by Kansas by a full 4.4 seconds. 11 these performances seem to augur well for the U. S. Olympic squad in Tokyo this Summer, forget it. Both Mottley and Carroll will be there but they won't be attired in U. S. uni­ :lorJruI. Mottley's home ~ in Port au Spain, Trinidad and Carr0II. like so many of Jum-

University in Congo Gets Ford Grant NEW YORK {NC)-The Ford Foundation has granted $330,000 to the Lovanium University, Leopoldville, Congo, to expand research the Catholic: institution is eonducting on Congolese de­ velopment programs.

The funds will enable the uni_ versity's Institute of Social and Economic Research to intensify its studies of the rural economy, commercial patterns and region­ al problems, the foundation said.

"The institution will also ex­ pand in business management and provincial and municipal government," the foundation added.

Show Pope's Photos TEL AVIV (NC) - Some 80 pictures, the best of the thou­ sands taken by Israeli prea photographers during the pil­ grimage of Pope Paul VI, are on display here iB. Israel at the Bel t Sokolov (Journalists' House). The exhibit was opened

by Deputy Prime Kinister Abbe

EbaD.

hockey team has foutld the go­ ing rough and at this writing has been virtually eliminated as a title contender. The gold medal will undoubtedly go to the winner of the Russia-Canada clash. National pride will be a big factor in getting the Maple Leafs up for the contest but that doesn't figure to be enough to derail the Red juggernaut.

Basketball buffs throughout the area were treated to a pretty fair weekend via the picture tube. Setting things in motion was the H. C.-B. C. affair at Worcester Auditorium, the ECAC game of the week, fol­ lowed by the intrastate clash be_ tween Providence College and the University of Rhode Island.

Then on Sunday, the Celties and Royals took over and this one had all the earmarks of a cham­ pionship match.

Detracting measurably, how­ eYer, from what was oUterwise a topflight performance by both clubs were the rather histrionic reactions of both benches that seemed to greet every call made.

by Ute officials during Ute ball game. These repeated protests-­ occasionally lodged in no un­ certain terms by the players themselves-lent a sort of bush atmosphere that is notably ab­ sent in pro football and baseball.

The NBA would do well to emulate the discipline patterns .that are vogue in their associate professional ranks. 'Nuff sed.

This is a big week in scholas­ tic basketball ranks as local teams move toward Tech quali­ fication and the resolution of league titles.

Somerset-Holy Family and Durfee-Attleoro were a eouple of mid-week headliners. For the Jewelers it'. a make or break week as they go against Monsignor Coyle High tomorrow night. By this time next week, the title races in Bristol County· and Narry should be fairly well in focus, as well as the number of repre­ sentatives the area will send to the always colorful Tech Tour­ ney.

Catholic Guidance Meeting March 21 SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Some 700 delegates are expected to attend the 10th annual meet­ ing of the National Catholic Guidance Conference here Sat­ urday, March 21.

Most members of the confer­ ence, which will meet at the university of San Francisco, are guidance and counseling experts in Catholic schools.

Father Carroll S. Tageson, O.F.M., of San Luis Rey College, Calif., a psychologist, will give the keynote address and Harold F. Cottingham of Florida State University, president-elect of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, will speak at the conference's banquet.

1S

COYLE SPORTS NIGHT: Mike Holovak, center, coach of the Boston Patriots and speaker at the Taunton affair admires a trophy with Norman Crowley, a ~enior, left, and John Hudson, a freshman, right.

Lady on Bench

Dr. Anne Robbins is Team Physician

For College Basketball Squad

.JERSEY CITY (NC) - When­ ever the team physician occupies the bench with the St. Peter's College basketball squad, there also is an attractive bit of femi­ ninity.

The team physician is a tho­ racic surgeon, who teaches sur­ gery at New York Medical Col­ lege, works in the cardio pul­ monary lab at Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals, New York, and maintains a private practice, in addition to looking out for the basketballers.

The 5-foot-3 bit of femininity - well, she and the team physi­ cian are one an,d same, Dr. Anne Jerene Robbins of Bayonne, N.J. A couple of years ago "Doc" Robbins had no interest in bas­ ketball. She was persuaded to go to a game. She had her medi­ cal bag with her. She related: H()ne of the bors collided .with an elbow and split his head open. I sewed the boy up right on the spot. He required seven lItitches."

Someone suggested that "Doc" Robbins attend more games and the coach, Don Kennedy, agreed.

And that's how come "a girl !tits on the bench each time St. Peter's cagers playa home game.

She added: "There's rarely a game when one of the boys doesn't require my services.Ethics in Athletics "'Doc" Robbins has some !ttrong opinions about medical ethics and athletics. She was asked about the growing prac­ tice of giving a player in pain a shot of novocaine 10 he can eontinue.

She emphasized: "I wouldn't do anything like tha·t under any circumstances. St. Peter's Im't turning out students just to be prime athletes. In pro sports,

it's different. That's a man'. livelihood and he knows what the results of an injury would be. He's experienced more knowledgeable about his pro­ fession. But these boys know nothing about injuries and de­ pend on the doctors."

Juvenile Cases On The Upswing WASHINGTON (NC) - The number of delinquency cases coming before juvenile courts in the nation increased 10% in 1962 over the previous year, ac­ cording to the U. S. Children's Bureau, a unit of the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare.

Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger, bureau chief, called juvenile delinquency H a complex prob­ lem which we know has no sin­ gle solution."

The report, "Juvenile Court Statistics - 1962", showed that while the number of juvenile delinquency cases was rising 10% in the period covered, the U. S. popula·tion In the 10 through 17 age group was risIng only 3.5%.

The number of cases per 1 000 children was about three funes higher In cities than in rural areas, and boys were referred to court more than four times as often as girls, the report said.

MONTPELIER (NC) - Ver­ mont's religious leaders joine( in a statement calling uPOl' local communities to support f proposal for an open houslnr covenant.

The covenant has been recom mended by the Burlingtor. branch of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement Cl~ Colored People.

"Our conviction as religioof leaders of our state is that Wf cannot escape the moral impli­ cations of the current racia: problem of our nation," says the­ statement.

"Presumably, . persons of ar races would be welcome to wor ship with us, yet we feel tha­ we must take a forthright stane' on this issue. Our failure to d( so gives tacit consent to th08l· who would maintain prejUdice.' _:.

Among the signers of til<' statement were Bishop Robert F Joyce of Burlington; Episcopa Bishop Harvey D. Butterfield fr· Vermont; Rev. Homer C. BryaDt executive secretary, Vermonl Baptist State Convention, ani Rabbi Max H. Wall of Burling. ton.

Blesses Olympic.

Games Settings INNSBRUCK (NC) - All fbe sites here of specific events in

the Olympic games were blessed by a priest, and at Axamer Lizum, the Alpine skiing site, l! chapel was consecrated to St John the Baptist.

Fif~en priests are on dul:y as chaplains at the contest ar~ and two Catholic informatiOJl centers have been set up for guests.

Two contestants were kJIled and several· were injured irl preliminary events at the gamM. In his traditional message·. sportsmen, Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna warned of the dangers involved in sports cml­ tests. The Cardinal said that sportsmen are true to their avo­ cation only if it is not abused for commercial or political PUll!­ poses.

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964

PROUD DAY FOR CUBS: It's a proud day at St. Therese, South parish Cub Scouts earn Parvuli Dei awards. Left, Cubmaster Carl Quilitzsch pins award on David Vieira as Chester Salisbury waits turn.

A~tleboro as

t--'ew Jersey Priest Coordinates P'rogram for Narcotics Addict That's what Johnny waS talk­ ing about when he said he calls Father DiPeri when he's temp­ ted to try drugs again.

Johnny first came to Father DiPeri late in October after hearing about the program. He told the priest he hated himself but he was hopelessly caught, he couldn't "kick."

Father DiPeri told Johnny he' understood. But he also told him it wasn't hopeless. He induced Johnny to undergo de-toxifica­ tion-a paiful four-day period of withdrawal from drugs.

Father' 'DiPeri, whose parish . 8PY." assignment is at nearby St. Lucy's, kept in close touch with Johnny. He stayed with him in ·.~lelief St. Lucy's rectory all day one Sunday, then he drove him to a . Continue" from Page One monastery which agreed to let - is wanting to vast numbers, it is ­ 'in ere sufficiency."

- him stay for three months.

'Tiny Candle' Largest Organization "I went to confession," Johnny Alluding .to such chari'cable recalls. "And then I started go­ endeavors as the Bishops' R.elief ing to Communion every day."

Fund Appeal, the Pope said: "We Now he's home and has a job al~e therefore 'openly in favor of which Father DiPeri obtained everything that is being done to­ for him. But still there are those dlY to help those who are de­ periods of temptation and the Y·()id of the good required! for calls to Father DiPeri. the elementary means of life,."

Johnny, who started with Statistics compiled by CRS ­

goofballs at 18, is one of 200 NCWC headquarters here dis­ men and boys-most of them in c:losed that during 1963 the their late teens and early 20s­ world's largest private relief 01'­ who have found their way to ~anization gave. assistance to.

Father DiPeri so far. The priest more than 40 million per9()llS in calls the program "little more some 70 countries throughoUit the than a tiny candle in' the dark­ world. ness."

The" general relief :fund cam­ Unrealistic laws and inade­ paign will be conducted in quate rehabilitation' facilities. parishes throughout the nation are preventing a solution of the f:rom March 1 to 8, culminating narcotics problem, he said. with the traditional .Laetare S.unday collection on March 8.

NEWARK (NC)-"I still get sometimes," Johnny said. "Then I call Father DiPeri."

DiPeri."

Johnny is 20. And until three months ago he was a heroin ad­ dict, using five "bags" a day which cost him $25~ .

He's been "dry" ever since he met Father Joseph B. DiPeri, coordinator of an .18-month-old program for narcotics addicts.

The program combines group thet'apy with personal counsel­ iu g, friendlship, job placement alld emergency "telephone tber-

te:~pted

Appeal

_.

-

I'lorth Easton

See Asks $1 MJUion For Development

Continued from Page Three School, who recently delivered lIln address on birth control be­ fore the New England Medical Association convention. He will discuss "The Church and Birth Control."

No forums will be held on the following two weeks because a novena will be in progress in the parish. On March n the llpeaker will be Dr. Frederick .r. P. Rosenheim, psychologist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Other speakers in the series will be Rev. W. Seavey .Joyce, S.J., Dean of the Boston College School of Business Administra­ and Rev. Eamonn O'Doherty, S.S·.C., of St. Columban'/i Mapor SemInary iD. Milton.

SACRAMENTO (NC)-A mil­ lion dollar goal has been set for the first Bishop's Annual De­ velopment Fund campaign of the Sacramento diocese.

Bishop Alden J. Bell, announc­ ing plans for the drive, said the long-range aims of the annual program will include building new Catholic . high schools and expanding existing ones; ex­ panding the diocesan seminary; construction of Newman Club facilities; renovation of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacra­ ment; aiding Confraternity of Christian Doctrine religious in­ struction classes now serving 29,000 public school children; and building a' homl1l ,for .the aifed. .

Right, entire lineup of award winners. Front, from left, Paul Gauthier, Thomas Galligan, Michael Keane, David Vieira; rear David Mann, Dennis Moreau, Chester Salisbury, Alfred Menard.

Southern Bishop Asks Rights For Negroes

Says 'In God We Trust' to Appear On Sev'en Additional Denominations

WASHINGTON· (NC) - The and Printing is now preparing motto "In God We Trust" will new dies carrying the motto for begin appearing on seven addi­ the following denominations: the tional denominations of U. S. $2 and $5 U. S. notes and the $5, RALEIGH (NC) - North currency within a year, a con­ $10, $20, $50 'md $100 Federal Carolina's Catholic Bishop gresswoman has disclosed.

Resetve Notes.

The announcement was made Mrs. Sullivan prefaced her has called for a purging of

by Rep.. Leonor K. Sullivan of remarks by denying that any unjust laws and customs af­ Missouri, chairman of the House move is afoot in congress to re­ fecting Negroes and passage of Banking and Currency Commit­ new laws guaranteeing every tee's subcommittee on consumer move the words "In God We Trust" from U. S. coins and citizen impartial treatment. affairs, which has responsibility. currency.

Bishop Vincent S. Waters of for bills dealing with coins and_ currency.

Raleigh wrote in a pastoral let­ Mrs. Sullivan based her an­

ter, to be read in all churchel nouncement on information from on Feb. 9: WINOOSKI PARK (NC) H. J. Holtzclaw, director of the Three Society of St. Edmund "Now is the time for Ameri­ Bureau of Engraving and Print­ priests who will leave soon for cans to use their moral influence ing.

Caracas, Venezuela, to establish on law-enforcing bodies to as­ Under a law enacted by Con­ the first Edmundite mission in sure our country of the execu­ gress in 19'55, the motto "In God Latin America, received mission tion of just laws which will as­ We Trust" was made mandatory crosses at a .departure ceremony sure us of peace, the tranquility on all U. S. coins and on all cur­ at the St. Michael's College of order." rency issues when new dies for chapel here ill Vermont. . "We live in the most critical the printing of currency were age of our national history," the . adop,ted.

Bishop wrote. "Our form of gOY­ Although it has been appear­ ernment, based on Judeo-Chris- . ing regularly on coins, the motto DISPENSING tian ideals embracing liberty· so far has been placed only on OPTICIAN and justice for all, is in itll final currency of the $1 denomination..

PrescriptJo_ test of maturity."

Mrs. Sullivan said this·was· not· for Eyeglo·ss•• Filled the result of "oversight" but Good Nei~hbOl' Office Houn simply reflected the fact that The Bishop said he prepared 9:00- 5:00 new printing dies had not been his letter in response to Gov. except Wed. adopted for other currency de­ Terry Sanford's request that tfie Fri. E..e. nominations. state's churches mark Feb. 9 al ';30-11:30 However, she said in a state- ­ Roo... 1 ''Good Neighbor Sunday." ment in the Congressional Rec­ 7 No. Main St•• Foil Ri..... OS 11-0412 "Although every day should be a good day for improving ord, the Bureau of Engraving race relations, even among Catholics there could be some improvement in this regard.

FOR FAMILY BANKING

Therefore, we are happy to join with all our separated brethren observing 'Good Neighbor Sun­ day,'" he wrote.

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