02.11.65

Ordinary Directs Low Mass

Changes Beginning March 7

The Commission on the Sacred Liturgy, by order of the Most Reverend Bishop, published directives concerning the liturgical changes that go into effect on March 7; the First Sunday of Lent. The directives follow:

The

ANCHOR

Ati AncAor o'f 'h, !otIl, ....

Fall River, Mass., Vol. 9, No.6

CIft4,..

T~ursday,

III

HOLY MASS General Rules 1, In connection with the In­

ST. PAUl.

Feb. 11, 1965

© 1965 'The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Bishop Connolly to Illustrate Two New Mass Rites The Most Reverend Bishop will set a personal ex­ ample in putting into effect the liturgical decisions of the Vatican .Council and especi'ally the newest changes eeheduled to go into effect by March 7. The new rite of eoncelebration will be used In the ordination of three aew diocesan priests and ~ La Salette Fathers on 8ldurday morning at 10 o'clock

til St. Mary's Cathedral and

OUR LADY OFLOURD~g

Feast Day Today

West Harwich Shrine

struction for the Proper Imple­ mentation of the Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy, issued on September 26, 1964 and effective on March 7, 1965, the Holy See published on January 27, 1965 a new text of the Ordo Missae [Order of Things in Mass], the Ritus Servandus in Celebratione Missae [Rites to be followed in the celebration of Mass], and the rules De Defectibus [How to solve defects or mistakes in the ce:lebration of Mass].

2. The new rubrics make a clear distinction between the LIturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist, anala­ gous to that of the Pontifical Mass. The celebrant, after the opening prayers, kisses the altar at the middle and goes to his seat. From here he presides over the ceremony. .

3. The new rubrics also indi­ cate that Scripture readings should be proclaimed from the pulpit or at the edge of the

New Bedfordite, Latin America Bureau Head, 'Examines Church's Progress in South

directions have been given to have the new changes exem. 'Rev. John J.' Considine, M.M., New Bedford born director of the Latin American Bur­ plified in special Masses-facing eau of the National OathoIlc Welfare Conference, is the editor of a just published survey the people--to be offered soon III each deanery of the diocese. of the Church's progress in the Latin republics. Titled "The Church in the New Latin Saturday's ordination eeremo- America," the book is issued in hard cover and paperback by -Fides Publishers. It details .nes will inCOrPorate both the work being done by clergy nobody knows how to run a gov­ J,farch changes and the new rite and laity in combating pov­ ernment, nobody knows how to ~ eoncelebration. Mass will be rt . offered facing the congregation. e y, Ignorance and spiritual work a farm, nobody cares too much about overcoming illiter­ Seminarians' from St. John's apathy in South America. In acy, illegitimacy, widespread in­ Seminary, Brighton, will lead his introduction Father Consi­ digence, and so forth. the congregation in the singing dine notes: "Probably the great­ and responsary parts of the Mass. est single obstacle to friendly "However painful it is to dwell Since the above ceremony is not relations between Latin Amer­ on this situation, it is salutary ply the outcome of the Council ieans and people in the United for responsible persons to face decisions but also a preview of States is a mild but deeply built­ the problem frontally. ~e the March changes, the Most in disdain on the part of the - Catholic Inter-American Coop­ Reverend Bishop has invited great preponderance of our citi­ eration Program sets this as its :representatives from throughout zens. goal. Its interest is to urge the conveyance of greater knowl­ the diocese to witness those rites "Almost unconsciously the av­ edge of Latin America, a better ~hich they themselves will then erage American approaches the acquaintance with Latin Amer;.

Dffer come March '1.

Latin American with the feeling lcans, and from this knowledge During the next few weeks, that here is a man who comes Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Pas:e sa from a part of the world whe~ FRo J. J. CONSIDINE, M.M.

Diocesan Aim Is The Anchor Our Lady of Angels parigh in Fall River and Sacred Heart parish In North Attleboro today have their sights set on complete family cover­ age as The Anchor subscription cam­ paign opens next Sunday.

The North Attleboro parish has IlChieved quota sales since 1959.

Rev. Joseph S. Larue, pastor, has increased his subscriptions annually.

They now far exceed Ms parish quota and are within a relatively :few sales of achieving complete family coverage. Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson handles the subscription work with his pastor.

The Fall River parish sky-rock­ eted in sales under Rt. Rev. Anthony let. Gomes, pastor. The South End

prelate has effected a change in his sales plan this year, hoping to achieve complete :f.amily coverage which is very close to his 1964 sub­ scriptions.

Six other parishes scattered throughout the diocese have had quota-sales, or better, during the first eight years of The Anchor.

They are: Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket, Rev. Daniel E. Carey, pastor.

Our Lady of Mount Oannel, See­ konk, Rev. John J. Murphy, pastor.

Sacred Heart, Acushnet, Rev. Aurele Pepin, SS.OC., pastor.

St. Patrick's Falmouth. Rev. James E. Gleason, pastor..

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In

sanctuary, and that a lector or a suitable layman should read the Epipstle, while a deacon, another priest or the celebrant reads the Gospel.

4. If however, there is no pul­ pit, or if the structure of the church makes it more suitable, the celebrant may remain at the altar until the Prayer (Collect): the Scriptures may be proclaim­ ed from the altar; and the Epis­ tle and Gospel may be read by the celebrant himself, in the ab­ SE.'nce of a suitable minister.

When the celebrant offers Mass privately, he remains at the altar.

5. At the beginning of Mass Psalm 42 is omitted. Whenever another liturgical service im­ mediately precedes the Mass, the Players at the foot of the altar, together with ""Aufer a Nobis," and "Oramus te" are omitted en­ tirely.

• 6. ''The parts of the Proper which are sung or n;lCited by the schola or by the people are not said privately by the celebrant."

Instr., no. 48 a. Since the English text is not yet available for use by the congregation, the priest may find it simpler at low Mass to say these palms and antiphons himself. However the rubrics show that it is desirable at prin­ cipal Masses that they be recited by a small group or schola, or even by a well-trained lector or commentator. ,. No genuflection is made at the Gospel, except during the account of Our Lord's Passion.

At the Creed all bow rather than genuflect except on the feasts of the Nativity of Our Lord and .the Annunciation.

8. The Secret is now said aloud as is the embolism (Libera nos, quaesumus). The "Amen" a'fter the Lord's Prayer is omit­ ted.

9. A comparison of the new and old rubrics indicates that the bells are rung at the usual times, but are omitted at the Sanctlis.

Thus the faithful kneel after say­ ing the hymn, "Holy, holy, holy."

Following is a brief synopsis of the low Mass as it is mod­ ified by the ~w rubrics: Tum to Page Twenty

Every Home

St. Pius X, South Yannouth, Rev. Christopher L. Broderick, pas­ tor.

Sacred Heart, Fan River, Rt. Rev. Felix S. Childs, pastor.

St. Roch's parish in Fall River where Rev. George S. Daigle, pastor, with the aid of his curate, Rev. Reg­ inald Barrette, has been in the quota-class since 1958 and Rev. Leo J. Duarte in Provincetown has ·had St. Peter the Apostle parish in the same bracket since 1959.

The Town of F'airhaven is far out in front in community-wide sales on population basis. Every Fairhaven parish meets or exceeds its quota. An Fairhaven parishes are staffed by the Fathers of the

Sacred Hearts. As a matter of fact, every dioces'an parish served by the Sacred Hearts Fathers is ift the quota class, regardless of its loca­ tion in the diocese.

This is in sharp contrast with the City of Taunton where there is only one current quota parish. It is Holy Rosary parish where Rev. Callistu8 Szpara, O.F.M. Conv. is pastor. The Franciscan priest brought his parish into the select group last year. Other Taunto'ti parishes have achieved quota s'ales at different times but have failed to remain in the blue-ribbon brac­ ket.

This year the drive is to gaill complete family coverage.

2

.THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaJl'River-Thurs., 'Feb. 11, 1~65

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For the seventh consecutive year more than 100 outstanding high-school debaters from New England will assemble at Stone­ hill College on Saturday, Fe~ rllary 13, for the annual Stone­ hilI College Debate Tournament for secondary schools. Nearly forty public, parochial and pri­ vate high schools will partici­ pate in an all-day tournament to debate the national topic: '<that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an International Organization." Each school will send both an affirmative and a negative team.

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Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone Apache Rifles Atragon Boy Ten Feet Tan Brass Bottle Cheyenne Autumn Day Mars Invaided Dear Brigitte Disorderly Orderly Dream Maker Drum Beat' Duke Wore Jeans East at Sudan Emil and the Detectives Fall of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Father Goose Ferry Cross the Mersey Finest Hours First Men in the Moon FtIIffy

Guns of August Santa Glaus Conquers the Incredible Mr. limpet Martians Indian Paint . Secret of Magic Island Ullies of Field Sergeants 3 Man From Button Williow Starlighters Mara of the Wilderness Summer Holiday Mediterranean Holiday Sword of Ali Baba Modem TImes Those Calloways Mouse on Moon Train Murder Ahoy Truth About Spring Murder Most· Foul Unearthly Stranger My Fair lady Voyage to End Universe Never Put it In Writing War Party One Man's Way When the Clock Strikes Only One in New York Who's Minding Store Outlaws Is Coming Wild & Wonderful Papa's Delicate Condition Windjammer Patsy. The 'World of Abbott and Costello Romeo & Juliet Yank in Viet Nam, A Sampson & Slave Queen You Have to Run Fast

Uno6iectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I Advance to Rear Aphrodit.

Baby the Rain Must Fall Back Door to Hell Behola A Pale Horse Black Spurs .

Black loa Captain Newman. MD ChaiN Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane< Come R~· With Me Crack in the World CIIrse of the Mummy't , Tomb .

Dietllllt Trumpet;

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Dr. Terror's House of Horrors Fail Safe Gorgon Horror at It All I'd Rather Be Rich King at Sun Lawrence of Arabia Man From Galveston Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Moro Witch Doctor Muscle Beach Party.

Night Walker None but the Brave Poihf of Order Ring- of Treason Roustabout'

SanJuro Satan Bug , Seance on a Wet Afternoon Secret Invasion Secret of Blood Island, Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Taggart Taxi for Tobruk36 Hours TWice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly. Q~ Voice at Hurricane Walk, TIghtrope Wall! of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler' Dealers World of He",," Orient'

MorallY Unobiectionabre 'or Adults

America. America

Ape Woman Day. Of.' the Anmll. lebo's Girl' Bedtime Story INklnl Beach' Blind Comar Buddha Bus Riley's Back In TaWIl BYIJ Bye Birtlia' Cardinal Cartouche Cod" 7 Victim 5 Crooked Road Darby's. Rangers Facts of Murder Flight tram AShiya Goldfinger Horror Castle .

How· to Murder Yoor Wife Rounders tkJd Signpost to Murder Rttstt; Hush, Sweet Slave Trade in the Wllrfd Charlotte Today HyPnotiC Eye Strange Bedfellows II Bldone Soft Skin lJpstick Term of Tr!al .

Loneliness of Long' , Thin .Red LIRe Dlstance Runner Three Penny Opera Los' Tarantos Thunder of Drums Luck of Ginger Cofflly To Bed or Not to Bed Mafioso.

Town Without Pity Mail Order Bride Two on a Guillotine Mal1's Favorite Sport Umbrellas of Cherbourg No; My Darlinl! Daughter West Side Story Nothing But a Man Hard Day's Night· P"IJlOW' Talk Whem Lovs Has' Goile Pink Panther Wild Affair Rage itt Live.

Woman of Straw Rio Conchas Young lovers

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification is' gJve~ to certain t ilms. w~iCh, while not. morally offens!ve III themselves, require cautiO" and som e ana~YSls and explanatIOn ~ a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter cretatlons and false conclUSIOns. Anatomy of a Marriage lilith Suddenly last Summer Best' Man Love a la Carte This Sporting Life Black like Me Marriage, Italian Style Under Yum Yum Tree; Divorce: Italian Style Martin Luther Victim Cool World Organizer Visit, The , Dr. Strangelove Nothi!1ll But the Best Walk an Wild Side 81ft / Pumpklh Eater Yellow Rolls Royce Girt With the Green Eyes Sky Above & MUd Beltlw . Yeung & Willing .

Strangers in the City Zorba. the Greek

Morally Obiectionable in Part for Everyone Americamzation of Emny Kitten With A Whip Blacle' Sabbat/l lady in Cage Comedy at Terrors Les Abysses .

Curse at Living COlllSe love Has Many Faces Devils of Darkness love. the Italian Way Diary of a Bachelor Masque of the Red Death Female Jungle Nutty, Naughty Chateau 4 for rexas Pajama Party Frightened City Pleasure Seekers Get Yourself A College Girl Psyche 59 GI Bluss . Quick, Before It Melts Girl Happ{ Racmg Fever Hause Is Not A Home Raiders From Beneath Jessica the Sea Joy House Sex and the Single Girl Jolin Goldfarb, Please ShOCk Corridor COrrie Horne Small World. of Sammy Lee

Soldier in the Rain Splendor in Grass Strangle~

Sunday In New York, Sylvia The Devil and the .

10 Commandments Three Fables of Love Tiara Tahiti lBr,) Time Travelers Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Nhy Bother to Knock.

Yesterday, Today. and' Tomorrow .

Condemned EmDtv' Canvas K"ISS' Me Stupid leYs Talk About Womell

Monda Pazza Silence Sweet and Sour

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION , Feb.l4.-St. William's, Fa 11 River.

Santo Christo, Fall River.

JIll AItCHOI second Class postage Paid at Fall River.

Mass' Publishel/ lllIer:Y Thursday at 410 ·Highlanc .I\venue, Fall River Mass. by the CllIt!Hlnc Preu cr' the Olocese of Fall River.

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Terrace To love Woman in the Dunes

Necrology FEB. 12 Rev. Stanislaus B. Albert, SS.CC., Monastery of Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven.

FEB. 14 Rev. Charles E. Clerk, 1932, Pastor, St. Roch, Fall River;' FEB. 15 Rev. Joseph G. Lavalle, 1910.

Pastor, St. Matthew, Fall River.

Rev. James C. Conlo~ 19M.

P.aItm; St. M~i Norton. <

I

The Debating Society of Stone­ hill College, which has had an unusually successful year itself in collegiate debating circles, will act as host to the tourna­ ment.

The Director of the tourna­ u!ent is Rev. Roger P. Quilty, esc, Chairman of the Political Science Department and Mod­ erator of fhe Debating Society.

The final round of the tourney will be conducted Saturday af­ ternoon at 3 in Holy Cross HaD and is open to public: attendance.

CATHOLIC PRESS: Mailing affairs dealing with sub­ scriptions to Catholic newspapers were discussed by William liIolub, left, gE!nE!ral manager of. American magazine and vice . president of the CPA, Postmaster General John & Gronouski, center, and James A. Doyle, executive secretary of the CPA. NO Photo.

M"tt:t:, nrdo mfDAY-Seven Holy Founders' of the Servites. Confessors. In Clasll. White. Mass Proper: Gloria; no Cree,d; Coromon Preface.

SATURDAY - Mass of the Blessed Virgin f·or Saturday.

IV Class. White. Mass Proper: Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY - Septuagesima' Sun­ day. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No- Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinit,y.

MONDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria, 2nd ColL SS. Faustinus and Jovita, Mar­ tyrS; no Creed; Common Pref­ ace. (or) SS. Faustinus and Jovita. Martyrs. Red. Gloria; no Creed; Coromon Preface: TUESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass .. Proper; No Glori.a or Creed; Coromon Preface.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. W'hite. Mass, Proper; No Gloria or Creed; CoromOD. Preface.

THURSDAY - Maslf of :;lrevious Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; 2nd ColL St. Simeon, Bishop and Mar­ tyr, no Creed; Common Pref­ ace. (or) St. Simeon, Bishop and Martyr. Red. Gloria; no Creed; Coromon l?nface. o

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LATROBE (NC) - Catholie and Jewish scholars ·spent four days examining relations be­ tween their faiths here in Penn­ sylvania and uncovered many areas of agreement as 'well as disagreempnt.

Two Scripture scholars­ Father .Roland Murphy, Q.Carm., of 'the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C., and Rabbi Samuel Sandroel of Hebrew Union College in Cin­ cinnati-noted a broad scholarly consensus between Catholic and Jewish students of the Bible.

Father Murphy said this ha$ been made possible by .the shared concern of scholars for "understanding the biblical mes­ sage in its historical perspee>­ tive."

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LEADERS AT THE CICOp· CONVENTION IN CHItAGO: Left photo: Vice-president Hubert H. Humphrey, winner of the annual award of the CICOP, accepts the scroll describing his "outstanding contribution 110 inter-American relations" from Martin Work, executive director of the NCCM, in the presence of New Bedfordite Father-John J. Considine, M.M., director of the Latin Amerie.aRBureau, N.C.W.C. and one of the' organ-

Fa II River Club To Present Panel On De,linquency On Sunday evening at 7 :30 in the Sacred Heart School, FaIt RiVer, the Men's Club of that parish' is presenting a panel on J:uvenile Delinquency.

Entitled "The causes, manifest­ ations and management of Ju­ yenile Delinquency," the panel will feature individuals promi­ Ilent in the field of juvenile mat­ wrs and is open to all organiza­ tfons and individuals who may wish to attend.

Moderator of the panel will be Rev. John F. Cronin, director of St. Vincent's Home in Fall River.

Panel participants will be Leo­ nel V. Garganta, Executive Di­ rector of the Children's Home, Fall River; Dr. Paul Solomon, psychologist in the Fall River Public School Department; and Alfred Moquin, Juvenile Proba­ tion Officer of Fall River and NE:w Bedford.

Questions from the floor will be answered following the panel discussion.

New Serra Club For Taunton The newly formed Taunton Serra Club will hold Charter Night at 7 tonight at Merrimacs, South Easton. Bishop James L. Connolly will' be the honored guest and speaker for the eve­ ning.

Officers of the new chapter of Serra InternatioJlal are Joseph R~·an. president; Joseph Scanlon, 1st vice-president; Frank Guay, 2nd vice-president; John Rud­ dick, treasurer; Richard K. Mar­ tin, secretary, and Dr. Charles Hoye, Matthew McCarthy and Frank Tosti, directors. Rev. Sames LyQIlS of Immaculate Con­ ception Church will serve as .~plain.

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Volunteers .Aid in Church Expansion

WASHINGTON (NC) - The The number of U. S. diocesan number of U. S. priests, Religious c~ergy in Latin America is 179. and laymen serving the Church They conduct 59 parishes in 11 in Latin America has increased countries. nearly 50% in three years. .The diocesan priests come The total was 4,09~, of of Jan. from 49 U. S. dioceses, with "by 1, compared with 2,761 on Jan. far the heaviest contribution," 1, 1963. This is an increase of a~cording to the report, from the 1,220, slightly more than 48% Boston archdiocese. Thirty-nine of the 1962 figure, Boston priests are members of These figures are contained in . tl1e Missionary Society of St. a report on U. S. Catholic efforts to supply personnel to the James, the Apostle, founded by Cardinal Cushing for work in Church in Latin America, pre­ Latin America. Total U. S. mem­ pared by the sub-committee for bership in the society is 74. recruitment of the U, S. Bishops' Laity at Work Committee for Latin America.

The report says the total of Seven other U. S. dioceses be­ U. S. diocesan and religious sides Boston have supplied five priests serving in Latin America or more priests for Latin Amer­ is 1,849, a gain of 34.3 per cent ica. They are Jefferson City 12, 1962 figure. The 1,883 U. S. nuns St. Louis 10, Newark eight, in Latin America represent an San Diego seven, Camden six, increase of 694 or 58.3%.

Bridgeport five, and Kansas Laymen serving in Latin City-St. Joseph five.

America in association with the In the area of lay mission Papal Volunteers program total work, there are eight dioceses 359.

U. S. religious priests and nuns which have supplied 10 or more in Latin America come from 263 religious communities or prov­ inces. However, four communi­ ties of men and five communities PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. of .women account for a total for llomestic of 1,333 or 32.5% of the U. S. .l::E and Industrial religious personnel. . '~ Sales and Service U. S. personnel serve in 26 of Oil Burners the 35 countries or territories.

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Puerto Rico, 646; Brazil, 618; and Peru, 589.

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Wichita Is Planning Ecumenism Board GIRARD (NC) - Bishop Leo C. Byrne, administrator of the Wichita diocese; has announced plans to establish the :first Kan­ sas Diocesan Commission on Ecumenism.

The commission will examine the Church "to see what we must do to renew ourselves as 'Chris­ tians. Then, and only then, can we hope to take steps toward re­ union with our separated breth­ ~".

•.

izers of the CICOP. Right photo: during one of the lighter moments of the convention, three outstanding conventioners chat. Left to right; Arch­ bishop Helder Pessoa Camara of Recife, Brazil; Dr. Gerard Griffin, president of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians, and Bishop Manuel Larrain Errazuriz of TalCJa, Chile. NC Photo.

Latin America Catholic Total on Rise

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PAVLA volunteers for Latin America. They are Kansas City 22, St. Louis 19, Chicago 17, Manchester 14, Kansas City-St. Joseph 13, Sioux City 12, Wich­ ita 12, and Davenport 10.

The largest concentrations of U. S. lay personnel are in Brazil 80, Peru 55, Colombia 40, Chile 35, and Mexico 35.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Bishop Hits Widespread Confusion

Amonq Catholics on Birth Control

Legislators Compromise On Farm Labor Policies

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Six years ago economist John K. Galbraith of Harvard University-who later became U.S. Ambassador to India, but is now back in the classroom-popularized the notion that ours is "the affluent society." His book by that title received more attention, and ago for the Senate Subcommit­ probably, sold more copies,. tee on Migratory Labor. than any other serious treat­ "The migrant and his family ise on economics published are lonely wanderers on the face of our land. They are living tes­ great depression of the '30s. To timonials to the poverty and ne­ glect that is possible even in our some extent this ,wealthy and dynamic democracy may have been that prides itself on its protec­ due to Professor tion and concern for the indi­ ,G alb r a i t h' s vidual. remarkably en­ gaging literary "Behind the screen of statistics style but to an showing migrant labor, toiling eve n greater often for as little as 50 c,ents extent it must an hour and working only 131 APPOINTEE: Rev. John be' attributed, I days a year, we see families F. McCarthy, 34, of Butte, think, to the crowded into shelters that are fact that at that Mont., has been named by more like coops for animals, particular time with children undernourished Pope Paul an official of the the American and in poor health, two or three Vatican's Congregation for people were ready and willing years behind in school, with the Oriental Churcr.,. He suc­ to believe that we had finally little chance to develop their solved the problem of poverty talents and become fully useful ceeds Msgr. Raymond P. Et­ - that we had indeed become to themselves or their country. teldorf of DubuquE~, who is "the affluent society."

"This is the ugliest kind of now secretary ofthe Pontifi­ A few years later public con­ human waste. The plight of the .cal Work of the Propagation fidence on this score suddenly migrant and his family is a of the Faith. NC Photo. began to wane. Michael Har­ charge on the conscience of all rington's book, "The Other of us."

Americans," starkly dramatized Wanderers Ignored the problem of poverty in the The plight of American migra­ midst of plenty-a problem tory workers is just about as bad which now holds the center of today as it was when this Senate the national stage. report was released in the late TUCSON (NC)-"Q'Jiet legis­ Rural Slums '50s. One of the principal reasons lation" which permit:; the ex­ This sudden switch in public for this is that, up to the present ploitation and depletion of nat­ interest and concern is not to be time, our lawmakers have com­ ural resources, and the social interpreted as a reflection on promised on the issue of farm caste system which handicaps Professor Galbraith's incisive labor. the Indian and Spanish-speaking analysis of the economic state Not only have our institutions people of the Southwest were of the union. Quite the contrary. failed to adopt policies that scored here in Arizona by Msgr.

It is possible, of course, that would assure an adequate supply Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary some Americans may have con­ of farm labor at decent standards of the National Conference of cluded from a cursory reading of employment, but they have Catholic Charities. of "The Affluent Society" that also been used to procure for­ In a statement filed fo::, the poverty has been completely eign labor in a manner which in NCCC with the National Con­ eliminated in the United States. many cases has had an adverse ference on Poverty in the South­ If so, they were badly mistaken, effect on the major employment west, Msgr. Gallagher said that for Galbraith explicitly pointed conditions, wages and working "preferential treatmen~: given to out in his book that. in spite of conditions of domestic farm­ exploiters through quil~t legisla­ our enormous productivity, workers. tion constitutes a handicap to "poverty does survive," partic­ Moreover, government at all the present economic life and an ularly in the rural segment of levels has seen fit to exempt obstacle to future societal foun­ our economy The hard core of the poor, he agricultural labor from most of dations in the Southw€ ' st."

"Preferential treatment for a concluded, is declining, "but not the great social and labor legis­ with great rapidity," and "the lation which has been enacted few at the expense of many is a violation of the most fundamen­ modern locus of poverty is even during the past 30 years.

If this situation is ever going tal democratic concepts," he more the rural than the urban 'to be remedied, big-city voters added. 'sh.lm." will have to take the initiative Unfamiliar Kind Msgr. Gallagher criticized "a Professor Galbraith's emphasis in fighting for the rights of mi­ tradition we have allowed to on the problem of rural poverty gratory workers in and out of grow which implies there is is paralleled in the writings of the halls of Congress, for, sad to something inferior about those HarTington and a number of say, they are so completely un­ of a different color, national other competent authors, and yet organized that they cannot speak origin or culture." He said this it would probably be accurate for themselves with any effec­ discrimination has created "a to say that most of us who live tiveness and, even sadder to say, veritable caste." legislators frorr, the rural areas in big cities still tend to think of poverty almost exclusively as of the nation, with few excep­ tions, have thus far shown no a problem of the urban slums.

This is understandable, of disposition to speak up for them either in the Congress or in the. course, but regrettable nonethe­ legislatures of their respective less, for until big-city voters be­ GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-The come more acutely aware of the States.

Diocese of Grand Rapids has an­ extent of rural poverty, not very nounced plans to sponsor a mis­ , much will be done about it. 'sion in a slum seetiOI:~ of San­ Human Waste tiago, Chile, in cooperation with This is particulllrly true of the the Holy Cross Fathers of the specific problem of poverty LOS ANGELES (NC)-A new Indiana province. among migratory agricultural studio for Hour of St. Francis The Holy Cross community workers, whose miserable plight productions will be dedicated will, in effect, lend priests to the was described as foHows in the here Sunday Feb. 14 by James diocese which will send them to introduction to a study, ''The Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Santiago llnd support them at Migratory Farm Worker in Los Angeles. the rate of $2,500 per year per America," prepared a few years The two-story modernistic priest. structure will contain adminis­ Plans also call for the diocese trative and production facilities, to recruit and support lay per­ The Newman Club of S.M.T.I., including a 115-by-65 foot sound sons for the mission work.

Fall River, will meet Wednesday stage. The studio is located in Eventually, it is hoped that the downtown Los Angeles. diocese will be able to send dioc­ evening, Feb. 17, in Room C-8.

Rev. Mr. Robert Hansel of St. Father K~rl Holtsnider, O.F.M., esan priests there as wen as Luke's Episcopal Church, Fall is producer of the Hour of St. major seminarians during vo­ River, who recently wrote a Francis, and Father Emery Tang, cation periods. series of newspaper articles on O.F.M., is associate producer.

The first Holy Cross priest to juvenile deliquency, will address The Hour of St. Francis is sup­ take up his post in S~,ntiago is the group on this topic. ported by Third Order of St. Father Joseph F. P-awlicki, Visitors are welcome to the Francis members through the C.S.C., a native of Manistee. meeting. country. .Mich. in any previous year since the

Prelate Scores Caste SystE~m

Mission Effort Aids Poor Chile Area

Hour of St. Francis

Gets New TV Home

Newman Club

ROCKFORD (NC) - Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rockford, de­ ploring "widespread confusion" among Catholics about birth con­ trol, said there has been no change in the position of the Church in regard to the limita­ tion of births."

"This does not mean, however, that the Church is ignoring the scientific discoveries made in re­ cent years or the considered opinions based on those discov­ eries," Bishop Lane said. He spoke at the first meeting of the Fox River Valley chapter of the Catholic Physicians Guild.

The bishop, recalling that Pope Paul VI has established a special commission to study "this extremely complex and i:nportant problem," noted that the Pope "did not say when the study will be completed, al­ tllOugh he expressed the hope that it might be soon."

In the meantime, he pointed out, the Pope has specifically stated that previous moral nornw on the subject of birth regula­ tion must be considered valid.

Bishop Lane said that '''­ the .past several year's wide­ spread confusion has been c....­ ated through the public expr~ sion of various views on the pad of Catholics regarding the sub­ ject of birth control.

He said this has "added no& only to the burden of the priesi in the confessional, but it .. also a matter of particular con­ cern to Catholic doctors."

Advisory Role WASHINGTON (NC)-Arch­ bishop Robert E. Lucey of Sall Antonio is one of 14 persons named by President Johnson to a committee to advise the ad­ ministration's anti-poverty pro­ gram.

INDIA: GOD ANn FATHER LUKE

FATHER LUKE IS GOD'S MAN IN KALLODY, A VILLAGE ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE WORLD. You marvel, in souill lDelia, &0 see &his priest adapt him­ leU heroicalb' &0 misel7 . • . His­ delicate body is worn by work and want. ". am God's, man in Kal· Iody:' Failler Luke says simply.

"God put me here &0 take care 01 people. It He gives as time, we ClaD do great things for Him." . • • You are surprised when youngs&el'll in &he local school ask questions about faucets, tractors, electric Tbe Hoi, Plllbfll"s Miss;01'T ANI ligbts. You sense a yearning for lor Ibe Ori'fllal Cb,mb progress and self-improvement ..

The yearning Is due to Father Luke. "We bave no church, as you can see," he Says. "If we can build a churCh, our Catholics will have Sunday Mass, Holy Communion every week, instructions from the pulpit. We'll have converts as well, I pray." .

Help Father Luke? Sinee iIIe men in the village will contribute the manual labor free of charge, iIIe church will cost only $3,800. Be needs $100. $50, $25, $10, $2, gifts to purchase. shovels, picks, cement • • • If you build·1t all by yourself, name iIIe church for your favorite saint. in memOI7 of your loved ones. You'll be sharing with Father Luke in a labor of love , . . For every reader who sends him help, Failler Luke promises his prayers and those of his penni­ leIIIl parishioners.

NEWS IN THE HOLY LAND

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FLASH FLOODS AND SNOW in three villages (Kerk, Maan and Areas) in southern Jordan left 1,200 people homeless.

The Pontificial Mission fOJ' Palestine rushed in 500 blankets, but more blankets are needed. Give a blanket ($2) to a shiY­ ering ehild? Write us now.

D FATHER SHARBEL MAKLOUF, Lebanese monk -of the Ma­ ronite Rite whose canonization cause is proceeding in Rome, "practiced virtue to a heroic: degree." the Congregation of Rites has ruled. Like to train a native priest? We'll send you his name, and be will write to you. It costs only $100 a year ($8.50 a month), $600 for the entire six-year course..

DOCTOR FANNY TORNAGO, physician and lay apostle in the Huran Desert in Syria asks help ($1,000 altogether) to buy a truck for her food-growing program for the hungry,

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PRIESTS IN THE HOLY LAND will offer promptly the Masses you request. Mass stipends enable our missionaries to support themselves.

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Catholic Aid Unit Starts Volunteer Work Program

Cites UrgeD'tcy Of Church Unitv

MANILA (NC)-CathoIic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference has started a volunteer work program designed to channel the energies of nearly a mil­ lion unemployed into useful public projects in the Philip­ pines. The program works F at her Raymond Lacasses, this way: Community lead­ O.M.I., parish priest of Cagayan ers determine the type of de SuIu, after the mission plane project to be accomplished. had landed in the brand new air

Volunteer Workers are recruited.

But instead of financial remun­ eration for their work, the vol­ unteers obtain CRS-NCWC re­ nef goods in the form of milk, Wheat, cornmeal, fats and oils, or flour. Often relief clothes are thrown in for good measure.

Popular Started in April last year, the program has become so popular that to date there are 44 projects, either completed or under com­ pletion, throughout the country, Among the projects are con­ struction of village schools and recreation centers, paving of roads, reforestration, building foot bridges, and digging arte­ sian wells. Other projects in­ elude irrigation dams, salt beds, a wharf, fishing nets, plant nur­ sery and handicraft making as well as health centers.

In Cagayan de Sulu, the is­ landers constructed an entire airfield for a mission plane. The island lies 48 hours away by ship through tough and treacherous seas.

Help Themselves The largest number of vol­ unteer workers ever involved in the CRS-NCWC projects was 400 people in the construction of a feeder road in the Mountain Province. The smallest number involved was 10 workers.

CRS-NCWC director in the Philippines, Lee Sanborn said: "We are interested in helping people to help themselves. This is the new trend in our CRS­ NCWC program and we find it better than any other program we ever had. It works for in­ volvement of individuals in their community problems."

Episcopalians Invite Priest to Speak NORWALK (NC) - Father Martin J. O'Connor, Bridgeport diocesan ecumenical commission chairman, will be the principaU speaker Saturday, Feb. 20 at the ann u a I George Washington Birthday corporate Communion of Episcopalian men and boys of the Norwalk area.

The service will ~e held in St. Paul's Episcopal church on the· Green. Father O'Connor will be the first Catholic priest ever to address the group.

Missouri Diocese

Plans Newspaper

SPRINGFIELD (NC) - The Diecese of Springfield-Cape Gi­ rardeau will begin publication of its own newspaper this Spring, Bishop Ignatius J. Strecker an­ nounced.

Editor for the new and as yet unnamed paper will be Father Leo W. Nugent, director of the Diocesan Bureau of Information· and pastor of Sacred Heart Par­ ish in Conway. Bishop Strecker said it is hoped the first issue would appear around Easter.

Bishop Cassidy KC Future events scheduled for Bishop Cassidy Council, Somer­ set-Swansea Knights of Colum­ bus, include a power plant tour Thursday, Feb. 18; a mardi gras dance and buffet Saturday, Feb. 20; first degree exemplification Monday, Feb. 22; second and third degree exemplifications Thursday, Feb. 25 and Sunday, Feb. 28; a blood bank Wednes­ .•ay, March 17; and a first degree eKemplificatioa Monda,. Karcla

a.

strip, remarked: "Before, Cagayan was consid­ ered 'God's forsaken island.' It is fast becoming 'God's little island paradise,' thanks to CRS­ NCWC."

Report Prague Churches Full FRANKFURT (NC) - While ominous reports from Czecho­ slovakia tell of priests in prison and a rupture of the commu­ nist government's unofficial talks with the Holy See, the country's capital city presents to the Western tourist a picture of ac­ tive and virtually unhampered religious life. ' Churches in Prague are almost full for Sunday Masses.

Congregations are made up not only of the elderly or middle­ aged-those educated in a non­ communist atmosphere - but of younger adults and children as well.

In a sudden policy switch in 1963, Czechoslovakia's Red re­ gime swept away its tangle of entrance formalities and launch­ ed a publicity campaign boasting the country's historic cities and lovely countryside. Tourists came flocking.

R. t Episcopalians To Hear Dominican BARRINGTON (NC)-Father Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., dean of Providence (R. I.) College, will d.eliver the annual Bishop Ben­ nett lecture at St. John's Epis­ copal church here Feb. 28.

Father Lennon will speak on "Authority and the Teenager" in the memorial lecture series which honors the late Episcopal Bishop Granville Gaylord Ben­ nett of Rhode Island. He will be the first Cptholic priest to speak in the series.

MEDAL OF FREEDOM: The U. S. Medal of Freedom, with citation signed by President Johnson, posthumously awarded to the late Pope John XXIII, is among the exhibits in the Vatican Library, under the care of Father Guy Fer­ rari, O.S.B., a mon~ of the St. Meinrad Archabbey in the Indianapolis Archdiocese. NC Photo.

Glad to See It Go Boston Cardinal Will Be Happy if Church Decides to End Wearing of Magna Cappa BOSTON (NC)-"I say thank God and thank Pope Paul VI," commented Ric h a r d Cardinal Cushing of reports that the long silk and ermine cardinals' robes may be done away with. ,," . .

I WIll cer~amlY be dehghte~ that we ~on t have to. wear It any more, he asserted.

When and if word comes to get rid of his robe - known as the cappa magna-he will "give

Stonehill Play "La cantatrice chauve," an "antiplay" by Eugene Ionesco, will be presented in French at 8 Sunday night, Feb. 14 at Stone­ hill College, by members of the campus Lafayette Society. Di­ ocesan students in the cast or on the production staff include Donald Cloutier, Robert Ouel­ lette and Leo Paradis, New Bed­ ford; Jeanne Hamel, Taunton; and Jeanne Morrissette and Ber­ nard Petit, Fall River.

NECCHI

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ANCHUR­

Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

it to the nuns to cut up and use for dresses on cardinal dolls, like the one I gave Caroline Ken­ nedy," said Cardinal Cushing.

The cardinal noted he has worn his robe only on rare occa­ sions, mostly when dedicating a church "out in the country where people never saw a cardinal all dressed up." Every time he has worn the robe, he remarked, "it seemed as though it stretched out half a mile."

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., said here in California that recent devel­ opments in the Roman Catholic Church have made the need for non-Catholic unity efforts "more important and more urgent."

Citing the "amazing and mir­ aculous renewal" of the Catholic Church, Dr. Blake said "no Protestant dares ignore either the reality of Catholic renewal or its bearing upon the life and direction of all C h r i s t ian churches."

The chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church spoke in the Episcopalian Grace cathedral when' four years ago he first proposed a merger of the Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist Churches and the United Church of Christ.

Since then a group called the Consultation on Church Union has met three times to study the possibility of such a step.

Lauds Archbishop WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. Clarence D. Long of Maryland has praised Cardinal-designate Lawrence J. Shehan of Balti­ more as "a worthy successor of his distinguished predecessors in the See of Baltimore."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Wait No Longer "You asked my grandfather to wait-you asked my father to wait-you asked me to wait-and if I don't do something now, you will be asking my children to wait."

These words of a Negro gentleman in Selma, Alabama, sum up well the present attitude of the Negro in America. He just cannot wait any longer. And why should he? ' He cannot wait any longer to become a first-class cit­ izen and to assume his right to vote. He cannot wait any longer to be treated with the dignity and decency that every human being is entitled to.

But he is receiving neither of these rights in Selma.

If he manages to penetrate to the office where he is finally allowed to take a literacy test to qualify as a voter, he is presented with a list of questions that a political science major would do well to pass. But he usually does not get this far, for his attempt to register is viewed as a violation of law and he is arrested and with little pretense at dig­ nified tr,eatment is herded off to a camp.

Those who thought that the Civil Rights Law would change this have been disappointed. They see what the Negro and many others have insisted upon all along-people must be made to obey the law and this with all the power and might and protection of the Federal Government. That is not a good way for law to be administered. But it is better than no law or law-breaking.

And the Negro efforts to bring about what the law demands must not be met with exhortations to him that he wait a little longer. Rather, the situation must be brought about in which there is no need for him to wait to receive what he is entitled to under the law of the land.

Serene Patience Those who met the late Pope John were profoundly influenced by his quality of serenity. In his own person he seemed to project the calm of things divine in the midst of a changing and, at times, a deteriorating society.

Pope Paul has· spoken on this theme several times and just this week, in 'a talk to those in St. Peter's Square, he used Sunday's Gospel-the farmer whose field was sown with weeds by an enemy-to urge that "in a society like ours it is necessary to have a big heart and a serene patience."

Pointing out that tolerance is not weakness, the Pope ~aid, "Those who desire the good must be patient, tolerant, understanding and generous toward things which are not good or which do not conform to right principles."

The Pope knows that in the face of, evil it is very easy for those striving to be good either to become dis­ heartened or to be so affected by the evil they see as to be unduly disturbed. The Pope calls on all men of good will not to surrender to the evil that is around them and not to be so upset by it as to be frightened or' in a panic.

The present political tensions in the world, the ever­ present spectre of poverty on a monumen,tal scal~, the un­ eertainvalues and dim moral lights by which so many men try to guide their lives, indeed, even the changing religious atmosphere of the world-ecumenical efforts, renewal of Church ceremonial-all these call for serenity of mind and patience. This is what the late Pope John exemplified in his life; this is what Pope Paul calls on men to have.

A Service One way people know how much they appreciate any service is to imagine what would happen if it were no longer provided.

The Anchor has been a service to the' people of this area for eight years. It has served not only to draw them , closer to one another but to help them form a truly Cath­ olic mentality by giving them the principles and helping them make application of principles to present situations.

In all modesty, we would like to think that if The , Anchor were no longer around, it would be missed. Since it is here, it should be supported and read.

Peace Is an Eagle

Bishop Connolly ,

~ontinued from Page One on a given weekday afternOOftt the New March ., ceremoniee shall be exemplified as Mass will be offered facing the people ill a central, area 'of each dean~ fJf the diocese.

To make the above mentionetl 'changes, some adaptation mUBt be made in our churches. It with great surprise that manr read of the adaptations in the Holy Father's Instructions which are to take effect in March, MeD­ tioned in the Instruction are the following: Main Aitar It should stand free from • wall - so that one might go around· it with ease and so that the celebration of Mass m37 take place facing the people. It is to occupy a truly central place in the church building SO that the attention of the whole congregation is spontaneous~ turned toward it. (91) The sanctuary shall be of suf­ ficient 'size so that the sacrecl rites may be conveniently cele­ brated. ' Tabernacle - ' "The most holy Eucharist shall be reserved in a solid and j _ violable tabernacle placed in the middle of the main altar or of a minor, but truly outsbmding, 'altar, ,or, according to lawful customs and in particular cases

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University to be appproved by the local Ordinary, also in, some other TODAY - The Altlpearing of the needy * * * the afflict~d" noble and properly adorned Our Lady at Lourde:,. That con(Gradual)? How can we believe part of the church. clusion of time toward which our 'in the freely given grace of God "It is lawful to celebrate Mass hope looks and all progress is when so much depends on our facing the people even if aimed, is the subject of the vi- response, when the first reading there is a tabernacle, small but sion in today's first reading. teIIs us "Run to win,!"? suitable, on the altar." (95) And the Gradual echoes this exMONDAY-Mass as on Sun- Seat of Celebrant and Ministel'll Such P ec~tion, this senSE: of move- d ay. B ut 'we are decisively saved, t b a seat '1 shall be so placed men toward the destiny of d th ld as 0 e eaSl y seen by the faith­ an e wor is claimed by f I d th t th transformatl'on an cOl elevatl'on Ch' u an a e celebrant may nst, and God's love is gratu­ which God wills, The Gospel's itous, And we do have to be, truly appear to preside over the historical annunciation places constantly working in the vine-' entire community. additional emphasis on the fact yard, and the world is the home If the seat is placed b~hind that this movement is our his-. of terror and our efforts in freethe altar, the form of a throne tory, the history of which we dam do count. So this season be- -reserved for the Bishop-is to are a part, fore Lent. x be avoided. (92) .

Other Altars TOMORROW-SevE,n Founders And the Christian must be ~ These.shall be, few in number. of the Servite Order. And how' able,to affirm all of this·... with It is highly suitable that the)" much a part are we of that his- hope. Tile harsh realities as well be placed in chapels in some tory! The first reading of tod~y's : :-as the sweet ones ate our daily way separated from the l)rin­ Mass corrects any tendency we . bre~d. The P~Sch?1 season we . cipal part of the curch.' (93) ­ might have to minimize or un- t>c: gm to?ay, :with Its centeJ: and Cross and Candles derplay the rO,le of mlln, of man's clImax mystery, d In . the Easter ; ' , - ' . Th' ese ca n - i n d accor anee freedom and man's deeds, in the' Wo?l be sham Without thiS bOld " with. the judgement of the: Or­ plan of _God for our sal"ation. ' f~cmg of the facts of our expe- 'di ' ~b 'la'ed 1. tn th The saints, the hot.., men 'and: rlence. . ' n;ny" e P ,c , . nex, . , · e "3 TUE'S'DA'" M -, , S· , altar and not nessarlly on it. women of history, are not bit .0.­ aS$ as on, un- • (94)' ,. of frosting but part oj' the dough d.y. Easter is our i?aptismal, Am'bit of God's saying work. Accom_feast. Lent is o?r ~al?~i~~al re-, "It is fittiilgthat there be-aJl pUshed in Christ, salvation must . ,treat, when, With your ~r.ay'er ., a bo f rth ' t I t ' 'ef take flesh in those who follow . and penance, we reassess and' m .p e ~ oc ama Ion ' audit our commitment. So this; ,the Sa~red R~ad!n.gs, so arrang­ Christ, must eontinlJle to "ap- paradox, has something to do . ed ,that, .the,. mmlsters can be pear." . . ' ea~"" seen - and heard by the the d~ffe~ence between faithful." (96) S T. MARY ON SATURDAY. ":Ith. vlewmg baptIsm as a once-for.

Never will our Lord allow His all 'event or as initiation into a Schola-ChoIr-Organ message of salvation to be pattern of life, and existence They should be so placed that "frozen" :n some static form.

If it is only a once-for~all "it wi~l be clearly eVidenl'lPt~at Even when that form is the' event, then it is difficult to un- t.he smgers' and the. organist motherhood of the B:,essed Vir-' derstand how God's grace, of- form. a pafrt of tp~ umted com­ gin, he directs our attention to, fered decisively to the human mumty 0 the fa~thful.an? so its dynamic aspects: "Blessed race in Jesus Christ, can be baf- t~at they lTI;ay fulfill thel; htur; are those who hear the word of fled by man, however free he is. glcal functIon more SUitably, God, and keep it" (Gospel), and But if our baptism is our sacra- - (9?) away from the temptation to set- mental-social immerSion into a Faithful tIe for the veneration of her pattern of dying and rising, of \T~e~r ~lace. should' prom?1e physical maternity alone, daily and hourly decision, then parbclpat~o~ visually and With SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY. the persistence of clouds is in- proper splnt. They should have "The terrors of death surged telligible, in the sunshine of benches ~r seats. The custom round about me" (Entrance God's mercy. of reservmg sea~ for certain pnvate persons IS to be re­ chant). No transition from one WEDNESDAY - Mass as on b . "s I d t 1 k pro ated, 10 accordance with season to another in the Chris- S un d ay.

0 no run 1 e ~ art, 32 of the Constitution.

tian year is any more dramatic man who doesn t see the goal The faithful should Is0 '1y,

than this, Christmas * * * Epiph(First rea:ling). This is the dif- he~r the celebrant a~d ~~~~s-:

any * * * the love and the bless- ference. We, run, we act, we ters with the use of present-day;

ing of God for this world of ours choose. God s love does not technical means.

-have dwelt in a kind of litur- smother our freedom, nor ham- Baptistry

wcal euphoria. And suddenly ~ock 1;1s i~ so~e kind, of cus~The dignity of the Sa~r~~"'nt

now it is terror and death that IOned mevltablhty. EXistence IS should be clearly apparent and

we {ace, with reading that teach struggle" labor prog~ess, . it should be suitable for the

us of labor and sweat and work.

The difference faith makes IS community celebration of the

There is no contradiction here, that we ~e~ the goal, and we do Sacra nt but there is certainI)' paradox. not run like a man who doesn't me .

How can we be decisively saved see it. And with the goal is given in Christ and yet constantly, the means: acceptance, confi­ have to be working in the vine- dence, trust, assurance. This is PROVIDENCE (NC' - A 16­ yard or running the race leilt the atmosphere we breathe in volume colleci\on of books on that salvation escape us? How the Cfiurch. It chokes no deciJudaism was presented to Provi­ can we say the world is claimed sion. It enables decision free of deuce College, conducted by the

by Christ the Lord while it is the base- servitudes to which we Dominican Fathers here, by the 7et the home of "distress * • • are so prone. ;S e w i B b Chautauqua Society

w81

0

a

0

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

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass.

675-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD.,

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

0

Jewish Gift

....Catholic.. Protestant Social Action "Can'

.Bre~.k\,.D~wn

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Religious Barriets

...... , . CHICAGO' (NC) -A leading dogma of the Ass~mption, but ~ ..." Protestant. ecumenist .told a we do not di~agree about the .~atholic university 'aucUetlce dogma that every man is made in the.image of God and that the Jt,ere that joint Catholic-Protes­ tant efforts to. solve social ills color of his skin is therefore ir­ like racial discrimination can releva,nt on determining where lead to closer religioqs relations. he is entitled to live'" '" '" Right "Martin Luther led a revolu­ now we can sit at a mayor's tion in the 16th century .that table sharing a common con­ drove us apart. Martin Luther cern for fair bousing, even King is leading a revolution in though we cannot yet sit togeth­ the 20th century that can drawer at the Lord's table sharing a US closer together," said Dr. common mea!."

Robert McAfee Brown.

But, he emphasized, joint ef­ Dr. Brown, a Presbyterian forts in social action open the minister,' is professor of religion way for "important ecumenical at Stanford University. He, has byproducts." ".~ been active in many ecumenical "For what we learn of one efforts and has attended the another from our contacts at the Second Vatican Council. as a one table," he said, "may drive Protestant observer. us to greater shame about our divisions at the other table and Presence Symbol' thus force us into deeper levels.

Addressing the midyear com­ of confrontation than we have mencement of Loyola University hitherto managed to attain." on ''The Catholic Layman in To­ morrow's World," he called his presence "a very important sym­ bol of the breaking down of barriers that have kept us sep­ FORT WAYNE (NC)-Thirty arated from one another far too seniors have enrolled in "The · long." . . Dr. Brown said laymen should Bible as Literature," a new elec­ , have an attitude of ''holy discon­ tive course at South Side public tent witt, the world.;' He urged high school here in Indiana.

Catholic laymen to "make com­ Purpose of the course, de­ .mon cause with your Protestant scribed as, an experiment, wiU and Jewish and secular.neigh­ be to acquaint students with bors" in seeking to correct your often quoted passages of the · social ills. . .

Bible considered to be part of the "Protestants, Catholics and tradition of English literature. .3ews disagree • • • about the South Side Principal Jack Weicker has emphasized the, course is not religious education.

Students introducing questions of a strictly religious nature will CHICAGO (NC) - A new be referred to their respective awareness of the problems of priest, minister or rabbi.

Authorized by the Indiana social unrest and the increasing­ Board of Education as a full ly important role of the Church credit elective subject for high in Latin America pervaded dis­ · cussions at the second annual school seniors, the course is now CICOP (Catholic' Inter-Ameri.,. being offered in about 20 Hoosier can Cboperation Program) here public high schools, Weicker estimated.

In minois. ' "There is ,a great advance in · ldeas alone," said Juan Cardinal · 'Landazuri Ricketts of Lima, '·Peru. Father Francois. Hou~rt, "director, of'~ternation~Federa­ tion of Catholic Institutes for , INDIANAPOL.IS, (N.C)~ A Social Research (FE~), Brus­ , "lair bus bill" has been ,intro­ . dUcedJnto ,the 94th IndiaQa,Gen­ · :~ls, Belpiun, agreed. .

"In several of the countries the eral Assembly. It could become of th'e hottest issues in, the ')rlerar~hf"pas,taken thl;! leader­ ship in social tranSfonnation, by ,legislature this, session. , Designed·, to, require public its declarations, its social initia­ tives and its example and 'moral school systelD.\l. Wlndiana to ~o"'sUpport,'" Father Houtart said. ·vide school. bqs transportation "'These' changes, he added, have for all pupils,.in private, as well ~n public schools, the bill is 'iaken place within the past 20 supported by the Indiana Citi­ .years. zens for Educational Freedom.

Supporters say they have word from Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigin that he feels it "de­ serves favorable consideration."

CmCAGO (NC)-Leaders of Meanwhile, however, Branigin Chicago's interreligious agency has requested a $35 million cut fighting racial discrimination in state aid to education in his have appealed to the city's 10,000 annual budget message. real estate brokers and mortgage bankers for constructive leader­ ship against segregated housing. . '!!he Chicago Conference on Re­ . !igion and Race said the real INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. estate industry is being assigned, 96 WILLIAM STREET . largely because of "inflamma­ tory statements" of its leaders, NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

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"Surely it is time for the real estate industry to a c qui r e spokesmen who are aware of the ~

moral and economic imperative of housing for all, regardless of their race or religion." the Con­ ference said.

Maronite Mass At No. Easton· Parishioners and friends of Immaculate Conception Parish, North Easton, are looking for­ ward to the celebration of Mass in the Maronite Rite which will take place in their Church on Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at 7:30.

Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pas­ tor of St. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River, will ,cel­ ebrate the Mass.

Advice From Priest Radio Hit Program ST. ALBANS (NC)-A weekly half-hour radio program featur­ ing down-to-earth advice from a Catholic priest 'has proved a resounding success since it went OIl the air here in Vermont last Fan. Every Monday moming dozens of people phone in questions to Msgr. Walter F. Charland and wait for answers on his progJ;'am "What Do You Think About It?" on station WWSR. Format of the program in­ cludes a brief prepared talk by Msgr. Charland after which the microphone is thrown open to listeners who can in for im­ promptu on-the-spot answers.

OHer Elective Bible Course in Indiana

· Note Church Role

In Social Unrest

f'ndianaLawmakers Get School Bus Bill

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CHILDREN GET A LIFT: Children of migrant work­ ers got a lift from Father Philip A. Bryce when they visited him as they stopped temporarily in his parish at Altus, -Okla. Extension Lay Volunteers, who work with Father' Bryce among migrant families, are accepting applications for service from young College-trained people between 21 and 45. NC Photo.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

BuMetin Reflects Catholk Conce",

True ValentineSpirit Expressed In Small Tokens of Love

I.

WASHINGTON (NC) - ThtI Cat'holie Church for the past years has shown g'rowing aware­ ness at its hf.ghegf; levels of t'b8 challenge of population growth, a specialist m. population ~ ten said h' -:-e.

Robert C. Cook, president Of the Population Reference Btt­ reau, makes his observation ill the February issue CTf the bra­ reau's ''Population Bulletin.""

Cook edits the pUblication.

By Mary Tinley Daly Valentine Day, Feb. 14, that "I love you truly" day, is about upon us again. Stores-five-and-dimes, SuPer This­ and-That, drug stores and especially posh department and specialty shops are cashing in on the "I Love You Truly" theme: A fur stole for your true love. A London Fog the red eandles-burn 'em up, use 'em up in all their splendor, just eoat f()r Himself? Even a as though they had been bought color television to prove you for this particular occasion!

love him, or her (and would de­ in the entertainment y6ur­ self)?

Personal Message Besieged as we are on altl sides with the ad vertisements and trying to become n u m b to them, there Js still that holdover from ehildhood when Feb. 14 meant, and still means, a personal, quite often a sentimental, message to those we love.

Shifting off the "buy big" eomrnercialism-so soon after they have high-pressured us for Christmas-we tum ·to the little, personal messages: the 42 valen­ tines for 59 eents, plus envelopes; tihe slightly higher, 36 for 51 eents-often including a "special one for teacher."

Well, it's been a long time lIlince we've sent a "Valentine 10 Teacher" but we do appreciate the gayly colorful assortment.

I-n the package deal, there Me many thoroughly inappropriate -but some...

There is a heart, with a "'Thinking about you" imprint.

Accompanied by a personal mes­ sage written on the other side, this takes up the slack of our long, n()-write to a friend in a distant city. And a "Hi! How y'a doin' " for an elderly rela­ tive- remembrance that we are thinking of him-no special rea­ son for writing, but just a l()ving "Hi!" As for the rest of the conglo­ meration in our 59 cent package: here is a Valentine for each of the grandchildren-to be added to the "take" in their Valentine boxes from school; a silly OM for each of their parents, in re­ membrance of the time when they were Valentine-box eon­ acious. ..

And, In a practical sense, ~ Is wrap-up at our house, 8'lld prObably at yours, of the para­ phernalia of Christmas.

Red Candles Take red candles, for instance: There was a plethora of red candles. They were on the man­ tel, in the dining in every candlestick we own. Nowadays, only time we use candles is at our evening meal. .

Frankly, we' were getting. bit tired of red candles, but there they were: unused, UIl­ burned. During the long, dull days.of Januaiywe supplemented them with long, dull, bei,ge-eol­ ered candles. .

Now, in honor of St. Valentine, We ean OJ)(le more bring out li~t

room,

Mother McAuley Gund Mother McAuley Guild of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 tonight in the school auditorium.

Featured will be a c·alendar party and entertainment by academy students directed by Sister Marie Lorraine, R.S.M. Parents may bring guests. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, Mrs. An­ thony Pacheco and members CIIf their committee. .

Another holdover from Christ­ mas: all that red ribbon, too good to throw away, not worth storing as a fire hazard for 10 more months.

Now, we can use it to wrap a "Happy St. Valentine" gift for lots and lots of people, little people, big people, St. Valen­ tine's people.

There are those to whom we would not ordinarily sen d Chr~stmli1s gifts-yet this is the perfect time, in the mid-winter doldrums, to bake a batch of cookies, a loaf of homemade bread and send fuese goodies as a complete surprise. To wrap the gifts in "St. Valentine's rib­ bons," bright red, adds ·to the surprise.

It's getting mileage not only out of the Christmas ribbons, but a carry-over of the Christ­ mas spirit.

St. ValenJtine, ma'1'tyTea ill Rome, Feb: 14, 269 A.D., prob­ ably looks d()wn sympathetically and compassionately on such go.. ivgs-on carried out in his name.

A lot of the goings-on are silly­ but when one human .being reaches out to another, it means that life after all, is worth living.

The spirit behind St. Valen­ tine's Day is actually the symbol of love. Each Valentine card, gift, wish, phone caN or whatnot means simply and truly, "I love you!"

So, Ha,ppy Valentine Dey com-. ing up-and may your valentine . never grow less or lose his (Ol' her) love for you. That's the wisJl that comes :from Our Housel

RECEIVE HONORS: Nancy Vogel of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, is honored as outstanding girl athlete of yE!ar at Clover Club banquet. She received Bishop Connolly Award. Carlin Lynch of Bishop Stang was also honored as coach of champion Spartan football team.

Stif:le Conversions

Indiana Pastor Emphasizes Attitude of. Whites Biggest Obstacle in Negro Convert Work

FORT WAYNE (lirC) - "The biggest obstacle to the conver­ sion of Negroes to the Catholic Faith is the attitude of white Catholics," the pastor of a rac­ ially-mixed parish :nas told an Indiana Christian Fa,mily Move­ ment meeting.

Father Ralph H. ]~arson cited Catholics who watl~r down a . CathoJic Schoo's Are professed belief in racial equal­ ity with qualifications regarding Public Venture the Negro who "can fit into our DENVER (NC)-A Presbyte­ culture," the Negro who "makes rian theologian said here in Col­ orado Protestants should develop. an effort.to improve himself," an awareness of the Catholie or 'when the Negro "becomes school system as a public ventur~ moral and respectable."

He emphasized some Negroes in education.

"Parochial schools educate a fulfilled such qualifications and sizeable portion of the school still could not find equality ill population," Dr. Robert W. LYllll housing, education, I!mployment or church membership. said, "and the quality of educa­ tion given is not simply a Cath­ Father Larson said he is fight­ olic concern, but also ill some ing an uphill battle to win Ne­ measure a Protestant e<>ncern." gro converts.' ''The great major­ Dr. Lynn, associate professor ity of these people. already are of religious education and com­ active members of some church munications at Union Theolog­ and their ehurch membership ical Seminary, New York, ap­ means very much tel them," he pealed for a new approach on the advised. "Their ehureh is the issue of Federal aid to education, one which would cut through the impasse over the Church­ State separation issue and pro­ lIIide funds for parochial· sc~ooJs.

BROOKLAWN

PHARM)~CY

Francisco" Sisters To Serve in Peru

JGeeph A. Charpentier . Reg. Phano.

CLINTON (NC)-Three Frllft­ ascan Sisters of Mount St. Clare eonvent here in Iowa will be as­ signed, 10 a mission at Chulu­ canas, Peru.

Mother Mary Leona, superior general, said the nuns now· are being selected for the project, the second outside United States for the Clinton nuns.

The community opened a school in the Bahamas in 1960, and later started a hospital. The sisterhood has schools and hos­ pitals in California and in sev­ eraI- Midwestern anel Southem

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only island of self.,.respeet and a.chievement in their lives, the only place where they are re­ spe~ted persons."

"Why,," the priest demanded, ·should they give .this up to at­ tend a church where everybody looks down his nose at them?

Who wants 10 go where he's not wanted?"

The ctHTent issue of the pub­ lication, which is released sis times a year, is devoted to ob­ servations by Catholics on pap­ ulation, birth control and familJ' life mO'l"8l1ty.

Quoted are Pope Paul "WlW eomments CTf J'UDe, 1964, in w'hicll he held birth control and popuJa,. tion growth to be an "extreme17 grave matter," said he had' named a oomrnisslon to study the qu~ tion and reiterated the teaching of Pope Plus XII against use of the so-called birth control pit. .

Also included are an a'l'ticle oe the Second Vatican CouncW. deliberations on the topic lie­ .printed from the Tablet, a Lofp don. England Catholic week~ three oouncll addresses on rna..... riage and the iamily, and a sum­ mary by a participant ill the October, 1964, deliberations Oil' POP)llatlan growth of the Catb-. olic Association for InternatioJNll

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PIon Buffet-Dance Alumnae of Sacred HearD Academy, Fall River, will spon­ sor a buffet-dance Saturda,. night, Feb. 13 at Venus de Milo restaurant. Alumnae and friendlt are invited.

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THE ANCHOR­

Spra,y.in9_Necessity for Insect, Disease .Control in Garden "'

Thurs., .Feb. 11, 1965

Nuns Must Look To Future

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick Last week we wrote about grape vines and the fact that correct pruning l~ to better and more abundant fruit. This week we should like to discuss protecting the fruit from insects and fungus dise.JtSes through a spray­ lag program. We have a Mrs. Barresi, a member of lIIIlall vine which provides Holy Rosary :::'a:,ish in Fall River, _ with enough grapes for Is Supervisor of the Division of -nng and for preserving, School ltygiene and al<mg with ~

we encounter the same prob­ this full-time, nine to five job, lems in insect and disease control finds time to be a gourmeteook . . most gardeners an~ therefore and doting grandmother to four have devised an effective pre­ little Barresis. ventive pro g ram which we ''Italian food is .as regional as should like to pass on bothers American f 0 0 d," she added. who share "ur problems. 'VIe use "Each cook that came to this • basic spray formula for the country brought with her the whole garden, roses and aPIlusls recipes native to her section."

Included, which does the job to Her husband Frank's f ami I y our satisfaction, but we. shan came :!':rom Sicily, bringing with cliScuss only grapes here.' . them a wealth of fish recipes, In th~ ~p::"ing at the first sign especially tuna, as this island's chief indu:- try at that time was of growth on the vine, we begin with a mixture of insecticide, tuna .f ish I ng. Mrs. Barresi's fungi<"' • ~ and a sticker solution motbel' came from the southern - PLAN-JUBILEE: Alumni and friends of Mt. St. Joseph .. water. The insecticide is part of the mainland where salt Fall River, meet to plan diamond jubilee celebration School cod was the ba'Ckbone of the lDeant to kffior deter insects, . e fungicide to prevent ~"ngus menu and where tomatoes and for Se~tember.From left, Alphee N. Laflamme, chairman of New Bedford participants; Jeannine St. Laurent, see­ diseases, and the sticker solution, olive oil were used in abundance.

• its name implies, helPs the Both Sicily and Italy, because retary; Albert Petit, general chairman; Mr!1s Alb~rt J. IIPray stick to the leaves of the of their lack of material wealth, Turgeon, assistant secretary ; Gerard Berger, :asslStant learto dress up the avallable me. For a sticlter solution I Not shown, Alphege Belisle, treawrer. treaSurer. 'inexpensive foods, such as fish -.e a teaspoon of disbwashing and pasta, to make them fit for detergent to a ganon Of water: .A:n;y commercial insecticide the palate of a king.

With tlle memory of ber cook­ lind fungicide may be used. The Important thing to keep in mind ing still .a vivid one, I automa­ Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Po~ula:nts

about these chemiCals is that ticaUy .turned to Mn Barresi they may' be mixed together in when. I decided to 1iiscuss Italian , To Teach in 'Poor Areas of Washington

ene spraying solution, greatly c·Qokery.and .8fter ~onvincing l'educing the labor involved in her 'that' I would not set her up WASHINGTON (NC)-Twelve "They will .be engaged. in as an authority but rather as public schools in poverty'..,striek­ ~ymg. <Y f'OtU'Se, all of these ehild~dire.cted activities," she OM of ~ m~y good Italian lbemicals are })Oisonous, so great en areas of :the nation's capital elaborated, "helping .in any W87 ~,shfl gave me eareshould be taken to keep , cooks in ,- . will soon get 24 teachers' aides-­ they can, such. as story-telling, two of her ~vorite recipes. One all postulants of 'the Sisters of being extra help on the play­ them out of the reaell of Chil­ Js a delicious baked, stuffed fish Notre DaDie de Namur. dren. ground and .reading with the which I'will -save for our Lenten Blister Beetle '''We welcome them and are children." enthusiastic about their cooper­ 'We have a great dea:I of ar'ticlesand the other is the :fol­ The ~oject.is 'a 'fonow-up to ation," said the superintendent trouble with the blister beetle, lowdng rolled steak dish. another which has attractedna­ of District of Columbia public Braciole • small gray beetle which attacks tiona! attention since its incep­ Ihpes just 811 they are forming :J ! inC'h slices -top round steak schools, Dr. Carl F. Hansen. tion more than one year ago.

"We mean it as a Christian In the Spring. When we first see (a'bout a pound and a half) This.is Sister Mary Leo's after­ gesture of service to the commu­ Chc beetle we add a spec1a1 4 sliCes salt pork school '"study hall" :for 'grade nity, " said Sister Mary Leo. -beetlecide" to our spray form­ '2 chopped hard boiled eggs school chi1dren,most·of -them sparkplug of the plan and a vet­ and find that this is'100 ll'!I': '2T. parmesan -clleese eran of commtmity' action pro­ - from -public schools. tent ~ffective in control.

4 thin" slices chopped salami graJml in a large blighted area . Our ~1Jrayingschedule depends i clove gal"He, , minced northwest Washin,gton. _ the weather .and the·. amount 'To Meet 'Tonight :r. "'t: choPPed parSley ,salt and ofThe dynamic nun, who teaches tit. time we bave available for the --pepper to ''!'''''te Alonzo Fields, ,former maitre part-time at Notre Dame .Hip _den. Spraying is particularly.

'1 large can I1:alian tomatOes d'hotel at the White .House, wID School here but· spends most -of DeOesary after.. baaVJ' rain, 'SO 1 can tomato paste her time as director of the address New Bedford Catholic We find OUl'lIe1ves .spraying on '! tsp. dried lJWeet basil W~onesArea.Communi~ Woman's Club at 8 'tonight in:the _ average of once every two 1 tsp. salt Action Program, sa1d. the posta­ weeks in the Spring and a little New Bedford Hotel ballroom. A 1.) In saucepan combine t0ma­ less frequently in the hot, d~. toes, toma~ paste, basil and 1 Jantswill serve in the l»ub1ic coffee hour will 'follow -the .talk. schools for five weeks.

Summer months. tsp. salt. Simmer ,20 minutilS. FoRow-lIP Projeel; Spraying isn't much fun, in: 2.) Pound salt pork untD .It "ll'heywill be assigned .... flact, it is a nuisance. p~ if your becomes a smooth paste and publicllChoOl principal who will Ilearts sinks when you pick spread it on steak: tIS you would send them to assist teachersiD wonny grapes or grapeslnfested butter. the primal7 .eradeas," ,lI8id .Sister with black rot, then you have 3.) Prepare filling by Dlixing Maq Lea. m choice bLrt to do the work eggs,cl1eese, salami, garlie and lleCessary to keep th n V'ines chopped parsley, season to taste. bealtby 'and productive. ' Spread fiThingon steak and rdI1 . . l"O'U. would a jelly...roll, Short 'In The Kitchen.

At the mention of Italian food :tdde up. , '.) TieNned 1ftea'k with st:riz:IM. .IDe inunedhi:tely envisions hellJ)-· '5.'

Brown meat in skillet. ill lag platters of 'spag):lettt and . two 1lab1espoons ·ofShortenlng aeatballs andttmt Ameriean u or (1 -used my :electric: *11- '.

• apple pie ooncoction, pizza,. let fOr ,this;) IMrt th,is is a· vision limited by; I.) PoUr tomato Dlix'tui'e OW!'!' er:munereialism, for real Balian: .teaks and simmer for about 2i. _king is ~ .exciting and: , lIdveniurous than· ~'limited' hour:I, ·or· umll "tender. bowledge would indi~.

A gDOdly llumber of yeara ago•. eight to be exect, I experienced first Italian homecooked .-ea!. Mrs. Prank Barresi was' -It. 6. at The Ncmowa in ·North WfttpoIII -.y hostess-end to this day I re m e m b e r the warmth, the WIteN The

~ughter, and the 10vecrf H:fe Entire Family

that fills 1m Italian botilho1cl, ·);;1:: IIlong witb the deliclOWl :food.

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DENVER (NC)-The job fac­ ing nuns today is to "pledge our­ selves to the 'future," a nun­ educator said here.

-We must believewholeheart­ edty that the future can be extraordinariU' better than the present," declared Sister Jacque­ line Grennan, executive vice president of Webster College in St.Louis.

She voiced her confiClence in the future--and in, the place of nuns in that future--in an inter­ view and an address at an inter­ faith civic banquet' celebratlng the centennial of the Sisters of Loretto in Colorado.

"We believe in a world which can become better .and better and better-better through the intel­ lect of man, better through the grace given to m9n by a God who loves him," she told 500 per­ sons at the 'banquet.

At the same time, she con­ ceded, there are th<>se in the world whostm insist that "noth­ ing changes, we are not -moving -at .all." She warned that the modem Chrlatian, especially the teaching· nun, -must not choose ,the eourse Df ''immobility'' but must instead .move into 'the mainstremn' of society.

During the .interview siSter Jacqueline expressed -concern over modern secularisn1 - "the divorce of religion :from the ·rest of life"-but stressed that the-so­ lutian does not lie in It defensive withdrawal by .religious :people.

When believers -react -inthls .way, she -said, they ''reinforce .secularism 'by not belonging in the actual :m'ainstream of .s0­ ciety." .

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1lfE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Announce Plans ForCFM Night

Asserts Russia Steps Up War On Religion CINCINNATI (NC) - A priest who spent 24 years behind the Iron Curtain said communist Russia is intensi­ fying its war against religion, despite reports of a softer ap­ proach.

Father Walter J. Ciszek, S.J., 1IVhos~ Faith saved him from despair and suicide in Siberian prisons, told the Men of Milford, a layman's retreat organization here in Ohio, "the commUnists 4'7 years of propaganda against. religion has been a failure."

Recognition of the failure came last January, he said, when the Ministry of Cult decreed that "every person in Russia, young arid old, teacher and worker, must be indoctrinated method­ i.:ally and scientifically in ath­ eism."

Full Force ''They are going against re­ ligi9n full force" he said "though you won't find a word about this in their newspapers. They are determined to eradicate the rem­ Dtlnts 'of religion in Russia."

Father Ciszek, teleased. ,in 1963, is convinced that "God ls . ~<irking in R~ssia," and' .iriter~ lei:!hg' With the. Soviet progrllni.· all ki1o~ ~f the. tl,"oubles '.: they have with their economic.,." egticultural, . 'and educational programs, an~: lVith their people."

"G9<l in His divine' providenceJs mierfering with their system,",! be said.

Soviet leaders are counting Dn Russian youth to make ath­ eifim work eventually, he said.

"We

CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH RALLY: Mem~)ers of a panel who addressed a Catholic Press Rally in Los Angeles, were, left to right: Terry Newlin of St. Francis High School' Marilyn White, Bishop Conaty High School alumna who won a silver medal as a sprinte;. at the Tokyo Olympics; Leroy Ellis, 6'10" professional basketball forward and former All American at St. John's College, Jamaica, N.Y.; and George Kunz 6'5" football tackle at Loyola High School, Los Angeles. NC Photo. '

Need 175 Spanish-Speaking Volunteers Extension Society ~RecflLliting ,Lay Wor~ers ' . '.

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Mr. and Mrs. Normand U­ Homme, leader couple of the Christian Family Movement ill: S;icred Heart Parish,. North .At­ tleboro, have announced that Tuesday, Feb. 16 has been set as reservation deadline for the Federation Evening of Recollee­ tlon in Fall River on Sunda.

Feb. 21.

This function, sponsored • the Federation of CFM groups 111 the Diocese of Fall River, ill meant to bring together all con­ nected with the Christian Fam. 11y Movement in the Diocese. It will be held in Notre Dame School Hall, Fan River, at 8 Sunday night, Feb. 21. CFM couples of Notre Dame parish..

Fall River will be hosts under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumais, Federation Secretaq; C.ouple.

Set Theme The theme is "Why Did God Make Me?" This will be intro­ duced by Rev. Edmond L. Dick­ inson, assistant at Sacred HeaI1 Church, North Attleboro and fe.ieration chaplain. The theme will then be: developed Hi three sections by Edward Rogenr.

St. Mary's Parish, North Attle­ boro; Henri Paradis, St. J09­ eph's Parish, Attleboro; Gerant Roussel, Notre Dame Parish, Fall R~:ver. . " T..~~.. will b~ ma~e availab_ for general discussion. .Refresh-_ Dlepts. will be ~rved aJid a pe~ . iO<1 of fellowship .,y.'iili concludle' th~;,activities of the. evening.

'The Federation'· wilt' sponsOl"

a workshop in May. At this time progress made during the past year will be evaluated and a complete report released. _ and Mrs. John Stapleton, st., Mary's Parish, North Attleboro, 8l't' in charge of general pIa. for this event.' .

CHICAGO '(NC)-There isim- , numbers 340 lay mE!inbel'S who'· He not«ld that most of : the" me,4iate need. ~()rU5Jay·v9~un- ~ serve as teachers,. nurses, com- .' .·Spanish-speaking in 'this co'uri-: teers '0 help staff missions for munity workers, Newman cen- try are baptized Catholics: but .:

Spanish':'speaking -in western and tel," coordinators and i:ocial work- there is serious danger of their southwestern ,states, according "ers in 13 states anc!,.Puerto Rico. being lost to the Church without

The Extension Volunteers will a stepped-up effort to bring reli- . to Rev. John J. SuUivan, direc­ tor of the Extension Society move into Appalachia next year. glon to them.

Volunteers program.

Stress~s DaDg~r Ext~nsion SocIety Volunteers ·Volunteers. are' _ needed to Father .Sullivan ~:lUd volun- : agree to serve renewable one-' work in migrant labor· camps te~n: are needed fCor the J.lew year terms in domestic mission and among the underpriVileged JnIssu:~ns 'among ~h'l! Spams~- areas. The volunteers, aged 21 . in Texas, Oklahoma,· New Mex~ . speaking to do nursmg and SOCIal to 45 Uve" in: -private quarters . ico, Wyoming and Colorado. work,. teach catechl~tics, t~tor are ~aid$50 monthly for per~ , . Varied Jobs and gIve pre-school InstructIon. sonal expenses and receive ,"New'. missions are being: or- ~ and promote the litu:rgy. transportation, room, board and .

MONTREAL (NC) - Prayer ganizedwiththe migrants 'and." hospitalization insurance. Head- . for religious unity is both "ex­ other Latin Americans • • ••. ~ quarters of the program are :it p~ted and willed" by God, Paul but if the f!:l[pected increase ,.in, ; Benedictiries 'Plan 1307 South Wabash Avent1~' EhUle Cardinal Leger of Mon­ volunteers dpes not materialize, . " ,; treal told a bilingual ecumenical we wjl1 have to· discard some .of Mex'ican Community" Chicago,. m. 60605.. gathering in Notre Dame church the plans to help. iii these ex- , ST. BENEDICT (NC) -Tli e community of the Mount Angel : h~re. . r: tremely needy -areas," Father,· Benedictine. abbey h4~re in Or~ , :Catholic, Anglican, United Sullivan declared.' gon 'has voted to .etablish a'foqn~ : Church, Presbyterian, Orthodox, The. three-year-old. ExtenSion,.­ L'\ttheran and Baptist leaders at- ' Society Volunteers progra,m now . dation m-.the diocese of Cuerna';' vaea; Mexico. ., terded the sessi~n ~nd took part The decision close:ly f.Gllowed in prayers, hymn singing· and Indiana Seminarians a vote of the community to es­ other exercises.

-:245 MAIN STREET tablish a foundation in the Bol!*!,.

Cardinal Leger, speaking at Join Peru, Missions Id~ho, diocese. .

FA,LMOUTH,"""Kt. 8-.1918,"

the start of the service, noted mDIANAPOLIS (NC)-Al'ch.. ''The chapter," Abhot Damian that Christiar unity is "a free ARMAND ~RTINS, Prop.

bishop Paul C. Schulte of Indi­ .WYm~~ .9-69.84 Jentges, O.S.B., said, "has voted gift of God which He will ac­ cord when He wills and by the anapolis has presented mission to take definite stepstow.ard th'e crosses to two second-year the­ beginning of a foundation in the means He wills."

Diocese of Cuernava,ca, Mexico.

"Nonetheless, I believe we ology students who have volun­ may affirm that our humble and teered to continue their studies The decision was reached at the fervent prayer iii one of the for the priestlwod and serve as same time as that concerning the new foundation in thE! Diocese of means expected 'and willed by missioners in Peru.

SPRING PILGRIMAGE TO LO~RDE5-April 15 to 29; especi-­ Michael Cesnik and Edward Boise, Idaho."

Our Lord," he said. , ally dedicated to the sick and th~ handicapped.· $595.50 both of this city, ··are· ~'We are convi~ced that Christ Johnson, all inclusive. Optional exten$ion, to Rome and Ireland. now enroute for the mountainous:' ,............... ...... _ _ ....,...

wishes the unity' of His Church," , Huaraz dioCese in Peru where .

NEW YORK-WASHINGTON':"'May'26 'to June·2. $93.50

C~rdinal Leger said, "and we are mistaken if we imagine He does the;. will serYe after ordinatioJi:·· .SHRINES OF ·CANADA.....J~ly:, 1 IQ ., .'- $106.25 ­ nqt wish to see this unity. appear ill 1967. '. PILGRIMAGE TO THE' '!"b~VjEST'::":July 30'" August U. in! time and ·through a CODlInun­ Uniform Changes:; , $237.00. . '. ;.." " .' itY visibly re\lllited."

NOTRE DAME (NC)-LitUr­ . For information and rese;';ation cont~ch' . gica' and Music COnUnisslorisof .Bro. Gerard· Brassard, 56j Sedem .End ,Rd.~ t· Hyanniis Catholic Hospitals three northern Indiana dioceses Framingham. Mass, Tel. 879·2541 are' attempting "to arrive 8t 335 Winter St. SoP 5..0079 Get Increased Aid, common agreement .on points of OSLO (NC)-The NorwegiaJl procedure" concerilingM a s·s . government has quietly done a changes effective on the First turnabo.ut and is providing more Sunday of Lent, March 'I. $HELL~/.PrenliuinH government assistance to Cath­ olic hospitals, it has been re­ D.Ai)SON Oil' BURNERS -.-..:::: ~ ~..ported here. , IN nfE'

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lHE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 11, 1965

latin America Prelates Plan Lay Diaconate

11

Shriv'er Urges Peace Corps In Reverse

. CHICAGO (NC)-An or­ ganization to train laymen to serve as ordained deacons in the Church in Latin Amer­

CHICAGO (NC) - Peace Corps director Sargent Shr­ iver suggested a "peace corps in reverse" as he addressed

ica, will be organized before next Sept, 1.

Preliminary plans for the group, to be called the St. Stephen's Society, have been an­ nounced here by Bishop Alfredo Mendez, C.S.C., of Arecibo, Puer­ to Rico. Richard Cardinal Cush­ ing of Boston has agreed to sprve as honorary society chair­ man.

Honor First Martyr The Ecunlenical Council Con­ stitution on the Church promul­ gated last November, cleared the. way for territorial bodies of Bishops, with the permission of the Pope, to create a permanent order of deacons to assist priests and dispenses some sacraments.

'Ihe diaconate -would be open to young unmarried men and "ma­ ture" married men. Thus far no permanent deacons have ordained. .Bishop Me~dez already has trained 40 men to serve as dea-',· cons and has recruited 1,500; more, largely from the Cursillo" n~ovement. He said he hopes' Catholic public .school teachers/ mayors and, other , officials"~:: Lntin Ameriea ~an betecrui1ed

a packed plenary session of the second annual conference of the Catholic Inter-American Coop­ eration Program.

"If the peace corps volunteers learn as they teach, if our com­ mon problems have common solutions, why must all the traf-. fic be one way?" he asked. "Why shouldn't papal volunteers, for instance, come north as well as south? Why not a corps of papal volunteers--or peace corps. vol­ unteers-from Latin America te work in the U. S.?"

Shriver said these volunteers "working under the same condi­ tions as our peace corps, could work in our urban slums and through our Southwest, for in­ stance, teaching Spanish and lit­ eracy."

Much to Learn "Some Latin American coun­ tries have more advanced pro:-' gr~s 'in literacy training than. an~ in the world" he said: "In the' field 'of co-ops'. and c~!'!dit:.

MEET :,AT CICOP CONVENTION: Problems of. P AVLA were the' topics of discus­ unibns, there is valuable work" as· deacons. .'. ' ! ' sion when the following three met in Chicago. Left to right: Rev. Raymond Kevane, to:· be done' here, arid . we liaY. . . .. ' ,The diaconate Is an order Of" N~~ionf\I.Director of.Papa.1 Volunteers; Rev.··J·ames ·W. Glark,Assistant Dioeesari Direc" much to leai'n~" Addressing himself pa:rtic'ulli~'.i the- Church ranking just· beloW" tor. of PAVLA; and Rev. JO'hn J. Considine; M.M., DirectO'1' of the Latin American 'Bur­ the pri,esthooct. :Deacons are. em'" ,I eau'NCWC. ' ',' .' . '. ' .. ' . '. .,.: " .10 the large Latin American .

IOntingent at.. the meeting, the' wwered , to. pr~.ch,. adminiS,ter " .f". ;. ': . '. .' ,',' '.'.'.. ' . ., . peace, corpsdirector"'said: '."".. baptism, witness. :tnarriag~s,~r- .

"As we and you face our co-,n..;· form burial rites and distribute Communion, but not celebrate mon problems, we would share MaSs. Although the' permanent the human resources available te . diaconate existed in' the early. solve' them. Here Is. a personal Pro~ram 'alliance Cburch, in' recent eentunes the ' for' progress' which order has been eonferred 'onb' would reach the people. Th~ on men' studying for Uie priestBy REV• .JAMEs W. CLARK will help them better the~r sit- with $2,400 in the United States." . people from 'your pueblos and .

8t. .Joseph's Church, Fa.U River' uation. Christianity is on trial~. ,"But of our twenty countries . great cities could be directly in; hood: . . . . ' The new 'organization win be ''We represent, a problem, a' in. our hemisphere," he contin-, only five' attained or surpassed ' volved....· named' idter St.- 'Stephen, 'the' headache, a puzzle _ for those ued. this average," he' said. "The' first deacon and ,the" first martyr " w~C? ~sb, to help Us. Let us..· The active leadership of the other 15 fell below it· and in - ,..;...;...;._-.... of 'the Church. . " h~lp1heni.help.us by organizing., Church was further stressed by. Bolivia and Haiti, the"shocking !n .... ~t· It has not been decided wheth-.. ou~s,~lv.es," T.,bis was the earnest·. the Abbe Francois Houtart, drfigure was less than $100 'per . er to .~ablish'·sep.ar~te~choo1S and enlightened. observation'of I rector of FERES International person>per year. If we analyZe for training or to send ~andl- Miss Marina B'andeira of BontaCenters of, Socio.Religious He- the .distribution among'the 'vari- ' .;. ", dates to exi,stlng .semihaiies. fogo, Guanabara, Brazil, on the seiirch in . Brussels, BelgiuD),. ous social strata ·werellch truly>­ i The need for d~acoris in Latin : present' sochil criSis' that ' 'now' who stilted that while the Latin horrifying figures."

'1' . America wa!l' uridersc~r~d by;. exists on the vast COntinent of ,American ,Hierarchy "has taken, , A 1lighlight of the' three' day' ,'J~an Cardinal Landazuri Ric-! Latin Ameriea.:M1sS Bandeira: the leadersb;ip in,social trapsfor~, . ; meetihj( was" an ''"address to a ' ketts of Lima,·.Peru, ~ho atten- 1 who ,directs . an edu~a~iorial: mafion,!' .the Chui'ch~ti11 has... packea plenary session' the' ' d~ the Catholic Inter-American : movement in Brazil known as:- di~~cp~ti~s vvhich . stem from conference by Peace 'Corp Di­ ~ooperation Program here last : MEB was an offici;tl delegate to: previous copceptsof tbe Chure~ , rector R: Sargelit Shriver.' He month. Cardinal Landazuri said ' the Second Annual Conference· as .".anexpression of the pow~r said' that the great. hope for' he has some parishes with all I of' the Catholic.. Inter-American of the mother country. For thIS. Laiin America is the fact that . many as 80,000 parishioners and :Coopetation' Program (CICOP)'· re~son the social revolution,S of the, . Church has joined 'and hi oilly two priests. He is hopeful' which ·.was recently held at the . the. ~Otll: .century ~ok an ant!- many pla~es, is d~recting' the so­ NO JOB TOO BIG

that lay deacons will alleviate Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. rebgtous aspect.. ThIS resulted .lll cial revolution in Latin America.

NONE TOO SMAll the situation.

Once again it was the privilege quasi-permanent eonflicts be" '

of this writer to represent the tween the 'State and the Church."

Pari of "ress

Diocese of Fall River at this Social ReaUties In conversation with Bishops,

meeting. priests and laity' it Was gener:During the 'conference the sec- .

PRINTERS Despite recognition that much· .ond annual CICOP awards were ally agreed that our . American l must be done to make the cur- presented to Dr. Rafael Caldera,­ Catholic press had begun to play Main OHice and Plant CINCINNATI (NC)~ThC! na"; rent social revolution successful leadeF of the Christian' Demo- an. important part in' reporting .95 Bridge St., Lowel', Ma~s. tion's war on poverty needs the' ,·through combatting' such 'prob- cr;ttic party in'Venezueia and to·their reaqers,·the real social'

been

Chu'"r''c'h' .Meet's -,' :latinAmer:i'c~nChailenge' D-.Iocesan . Priest Repotts on' Inter-American

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. h~p of ~ore',volun,teers ~n~e .. lems ~s ~verty, illiteracY,reli- ..to: Vice President Hubert H. problems of Lati.n Americ~.·This,~

, Church's home missions and un- . gious igno'rance and Communism, H h . affprde4 me an opportunity to'­ . d to emerge ' , ump' rey. . t out th e success 0 f our o:wn ."

Plants ' d"rlines . "the gr'ow'l'ng: need' -:-. a. consenSus seeme . ' _ .' ' . .. pom .. , Auxiliary .'. .. " "UL' 'hi leaders.hip an4 Skl·U.. among Cath-. from the many discussion that . a talk 'which gave a' pow­ diocesan newspaper The Anchor . ,.

BOSTON •. C ' has started . '. erful insight into. the present . In . thi So matt,er. And't ol;c laymen." .. ' .., . 'th" e , C'"atholic ,hurch: I was..a CAMDEN, . N;"J; .., ' plight·, of soCial injustice' in . source 0f . great 'pn de an d sat·IS­ 'This opinion was voiced here to eome to grips witl!- t he realOCEANPORT, N. J. ' .

Msgr.

Edward".

O·'R'ou'tke'" .·ex':'·' ities of' the situation arid will L~tin America, Dr. Caldera .. faction to hear several Bishops

by . i '., 't'h t Th' d ' ecutive director of' thOe 'Nation-;" continue' to 'gather strength n. ' sta.ted th,at '.'It is .not an exag- . agr~ ., a e Anch or h ape~,:" MIAMI·, tIL th e st rugg1e 0 f th e L am' t· Amer- . ger.·.ation to admit· that it was f ormed an amra d i ble service . t0 '. Catholic Rural Life Conference, PAWTUCKET, R. I, . t ·... . emph ' . g the at the closing session of a three- lcan peopI es 0 overcome "Iei r 0:t11y after the ~stablishment of 1'ts reade rs .In aSlzm . l' b l ' an avowedly Marxist-Leniuist t" i t ' f th L t· Am PHILADELPHIA day Conference on the Rol.e of c:npp mg pro emll~ rue P cure 0 e a m er­ government on the beautiful ieU probl~m.· . the Laity in the Home Missions.

Chunh Teaeher Caribbean island of Cuba that He said. summertime volunteer . maJ'or efforts have been initirograms for home mission work In an inspiring openingad­ P . ble d d e1egates ated .' to' study and understand have "mushroomed be'yond eon- d ress to the assem d b Bi h M the serious problems posed by trol," with far more: volunteers '.. an 0 ~ervers, S op arcOB· the. social reality' of Latin ~uy than places where they 'can be' McGrath, the youthful and vi- America." used. But, he added; there are brant Bishop. 'of .Santiago d e , . still too few volunteers'willing to, Ve!a~.as,. Pan;tnla " .!ocus~ the Outlining ·these social realities, make' long-term or lifetime com_spotlIght of~ttentlon' on the·. Dr. Caldera ··told his audience mitments to this 'Work. qu~sti~n ?f..tbe re~~ Illa~.f)f ~ that one out of every two fam­ .

Church' U1 the current SOCIal illes . "inhabits a dwelling that r>~ revolution. ~'Thereal p1ace of the" d0e9 not meet the minimum ~. '.

Church," Bishop:MeGrath stated, .' quiremimts of comfort, hygiene Serving ROom HourS . The Conir~te'rnity of Christi~ "is as a ~acherand former of and human deCencY;,' He cited • to 10 p.m.

Doctrine 'Yillbe canonically· attitudes. The Church, .should . surveY sh,owing that in 1960 the ~th Dartmouth, Mass. erected in Sacred HeartS parish, take an attitude On these' ~ocia1 per capita annual' income ill Fairhaven aU tbill S~d81. aftu... :·;·problemsaQd"~t~sh~~14:educate Latin America was ~stimated Dial'WY' 8.'569·1' *be . people to' attitudel wlrlch . between· $300..j.'iSG-aI ·'com,pa:re4 ". t.._~ioHol"" _ _"'~i<HH4""'INoiI_""""""""""''''.H· ),'

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Three Intimacies

Charles J. Tull Appraises

Father Coughlin's Career

"-I ·4

i

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

•J

Love has three intimacies or means of communication. ODe is Speech. We would never know that anyone loved us unleu be told us so. A word is the summation of the sow. all that it U, all that it has been and all that it will ever be. We need ~ , hear a person speak and we know whether be is learned 01' , ignorant, good or bad. .

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy To judge by his picture on the Jacket, Charles J. Tull, author of Father Coughlin and the New Deal (Syracuse University Press. $6.50), is a young man. He can hardly draw on his own recollections for much of his book, which 'roughly covers the years dent and his program for almost 1930 - 1942. The nineteen three years. pages of notes which follow Break With Roosevelt Father Coughlin trained his his te.xt indicate -that he has

done a respectable amount of guns on Roosevelt because the research. And a reading of the President did not accept some of his pet ideas and because he book proves, to came to think of the President one who well as too conservative. But almost remembers slmultaneous with charges of Father Cough­ ultra-conservatism went others lin's tumultuous to the effect that the President, eareer as a pub­ or at least many influential per­ lic figure, that sons in the administration, were Mr. Tull has under Communist sway. striven to be The break with Roosevelt was fair. However, followed by establishment of his judgments Father Coughlin's Union Party, probably will which put William Lemke up satisfy neither for the Presidency in 1936. The the followers of Father Coughlin nor his severe pri~st, by then regularly heard in most parts of the country, critics. _ The former will be disgruntled promised to retire permanently from broadcasting if Lemke did because the author speaks ad­ versely of many things said and not get nine million votes.

Fewer than 900,000 people in done by Father Coughlin. The latter will feel that the author the whole U.S.A. voted for Lem­ has been far too lenient because , ke, but Father Coughlin, after a brief retirement in the wake of he rebuts their extreme accusa­ the fiasco, returned to the air tions against Father Coughlin., Mr. Tull admits to certain with greater vehemence than handicaps in the preparation of ever.

Bishop's Support hiS book. For example Father Cou'ghlin now in his seventies' He had always enjoyed the and still pastor of the, Shrine of ' backing of his superior, Bishop the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Gallagher. After Bishop Gal­ Michigan, refused to cooperate lagher's death in 1937, there was in any way, and so did the Arch­ keen interest as to who the new diocese of Detroit. ordinary of Detroit, would be, This circumstance is surely a and how he would deal witb IrBve disadvantage to anyone Father Coughlin. trying to get the full truth of The new ordinary turned out bappenings two and three dec­ to be Archbishop Mooney, and ades ago. But Mr. Tull has gone although he was plainly less per­ ahead undaunted.

-missive toward the priest than Bishop Gallagher had been, no Network Facilities !;Ie opens with a very brief more did he silence him.

The decisive downturn in sketch of Father Coughlin's life up to the time, in 1926, when he Father Coughlin's popularity and first went on the air. At that power is placed by Mr. Tull as point ,'the priest was 35 and in occurring after the appearance of a July 1938 issue of the charge of a new, struggling par­ ish:' He, undertook a series, of priest's paper, Social Justice, broadcasts over WJR, Detroit, to which contained the first install­ ment of the notorious anti-Sem­ secure financial support. He im­ itic'forgery. The Protocol of the mediately won notice, 'other sta­ tions took his program, and by Elders of Zion.

This was an undeniable out­ 1930 he had use of the Columbia Broadcasting facilities and was rage and, understandably, caused talking on topics of the day-for an uproar, as did broadcasts in which Fr. Coughlin, although re­ example, Communism.

The Depression was then a pudiating anti-Semitism, made charges grievously injurious and grim and seemingly permanent reality. Only one who went offensive to Jews and not sup­ portable in fact. through'it can realize how dev­ astating was its effect, how Admtts Error utterly deflated the economic He has since admitted that he life of the country, how desper­ committed "egregious error" in ate the plight of millions, how attacking persons. His volleys at general the sense of gloom and Hoover and Roosevelt were, to outrage, how hopeless the pros­ say: the least, intemperate, and PE'Ct. The nation seemed to be some of the statements he made sinking down to total collopse. about the latter were unpardon­ Hypnotic Power able.

Father Coughlin spoke a great What the reader today is like­ ly to forget, however, is the cli­ deal on Pope Leo XIII's encycli­ eal concerhing the condition of . mate of those times. It was a period of confusion and near­ the working classes. He set forth 'lr: The'problem of the De-' that document's principles'·for d esp~ . ed A social justice and its prescrip­ pression never was solv . tions for a wholesome social war, ' anel, a" w,ar economy, brought 'about. other conditions, order.

Since Father Coughlin had ~ _ Even then, there was an unnervsort of hypnotic power when he , ing imPression that totalltarian­ talked into a microphone, it is ism, of the right, 'or of the left, little wonder that he won a fol- ' was going to carry the day. lowing in the millions. No one Democracy's chances looked dim who ever heard that mesmerizindeed. , ing voice pouring into a gloomy Although not a favorable ver­ dict on' Father Coughlin, this living room in the middle of a gray Sunday afternoon in ,those book does correct many unjust and sometimes absurd opinions grinding times, can ever forget concerning him. It is marred by the force of its appeaL a number of factual errors (e.g., He supported Roosevelt for the Kerensky lUd not head the first presidency in 1932. It was Roosevelt or ruin, he told his Soviet government), and numer­ ous incorrect designations (e.g., audience. Undoubtedly his ad­ "the Irish Free States") and in­ \fOCacy, if not decisive, did correct spellings (e.g., "Bishop IOmefuing to elect Roosevelt and be championed the new Presi- Malloy" for Bishop Molloy).

God'Love You

~.

The second intimac7 of love Is Vision. It Is not auffteteDt to hear words of love. We want also to see the flash of aa e,.e, the earnestness of expression and the warmth of affection borne on human UPS. But Is that an love can do?

There remains one other intimacy, so deep and so profound, so intimate and so divine, that the greatest insult one can give is to use it when one has not the f. right-the intimacy of Touch. St. John PUERTO RICO: Msgr. applies these three to Our Lord, Eternal Rafael Grovas Felix, chancel­ God in time: "Whom 'we, have heard, Whom we have seen with our eyes, and lor of the Archdiocese of San our hands have toUched."

Juan, Puerto Rico, has been named Bishop of the new Diocese of Caguas by Pope Paul. NC Photo.

What degree of Intimac7 do ,.ou have with Our Lord? Are 70U afraid to touch HIs fin&'el'll lest He seize your hand?

Arizona to Honor Jesuit Explor~r

One of our readers recently wrote: -r have been hearing about Our Lord too long-I have decided to touch Him because your magazine MISSION, 'touched' .iDe. Enclosed find $20,000 in stock certificates to be' distributed by the Hol3' Father through, his Society for the Propagation of the Faith."

WASffiNGTON (NC)-Relig­ laus leaders and public offidais will join in salutir..g a pioneer missionary of the Southwest on Sunday, Feb. 14 .-,hen a statue of Father Eusebio Kino, S.J. will be dedicated for placement in the U. S. Capiol's S':atuarY Hall.

Bishop Francis ;r. Green of Tucson, Gov. Samue:. P. Goddard, Jr., and members of the Arizona congressional delega.tion will at­ tend the Capitol 1'(ltunda cere­ mony. The date 1s the 52nd an­ niversary of Arizon.a statehood.

Efforts to have Father Kino's statue placed in S',:atuary Hall date back to 1932, when a Kino Memorial Committee was estab­ lished.

Established Iv.£issiGn

Born in Italy in 1645, Father Kino came to the new world in 1681. An astronomer, mathema­ tician and map-maker, he took part in at least 14 major explor­ ing expeditions in what are to­ day southern Arizona and north­ ern Mexico.

He established a number of missions among Indians in the region and also ~!lped create hun d red S 'f catUe ranches, brought sheep, mule;, horses and bUrros to the Indians, and intro­ duced many varieties' of gram, vegetables and fruit into the region. He died in 1711.

Father Kinn ;s the third priest and second ,Jesuit ki be honored bY' having his statue in Statuary Hall. The athers M'eFather Jum­ pero Serra, t"\.F.M., pioneer mis­ sionary representinlf Califomia ,and. Father ,Jacques Marquette, S.J., missionary alld explorer representing Wisconsin.

Attends S."vice ' PROVIDENCE (Nt::) - Bishop Russell- J. McVinne:v of Provl­ ,dence att.Emded metnorial sen-­ ices for S~r Winston Churcblllllt Grace EPlSCOpal Church here • ri te citizen' A panl'_ a p .va. ,~",lCeom -­ by his secretary, he sat with the congregation of aoo1ut 200 per­

GOD LOVE YOU to a "Permanent"' liver for $10 "'I pve m7seU a home permanent Instead. of gOq to the beauty patiOI'.

Here Is the dUferenee for the Missions." ••• to an "amdversar,-" giver for $56 "Enclosed Is our annual check on our weddIDg aa­ mversary. This one is for' our 56th;' We regret it Is .tIO nWe \vIth which to'thank God for so much." • '•• to. "talented" dver for $105 "Please' aceept this' tor the poor of the worleL I gel so much pleasure from' 'pla.yInc the' ch1lrch organ that I wish to sbare my fees with those who have DOthInC to dYe them pleasure." , Bishop Sheen's latest book, THE POWER OF -LOVE, is avaU­ able in paperback. Based on His Excellency's nationally syndi­ eated column and including material never published before, THE POWER OF LOVE shows bow love belongs in every major area of our lives. He shows how love can give us direction despite the complexities and distractions of our time. It will be an important contribution to your daily life and the lives of all to whom you give it-Catholic and non-Catholic alike. It is available for $.60 by writing the Order Department of The Society for the Propagation 01. the Faith, 366. Fifth Avenue, New York 10001.

em out this column. pin :rour ,sacrifice to U aa4 maD It to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. National Director of The Soctety for the Propaption of the Faith. 366 Flftb Avenue. New York. New York 1000L or to :rour Diocesan Director. :at. Bev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine

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Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Students Eo rn Wings as Pilots At Maryknoll

Now that report cards fur the first semester have been distributed, fm' weal or for woe, Diocesan students are buckling down for semester number two. But along with the studies goes the nsual quota of extra-curricular and co-curricular activities. Jan Dzuiba, Michael Glenn and Homemakers of the Year Francis Manning. have been named in schools Cheerleaders from Jesus-Mary participating in this annual are sparking Prevost basketball search for outstanding future players in their matches against homemarkers. At Bishop Stang other schools. Appearance of the in North Dartmouth, Suzanne JMA girls also boosts ticket Jupin wears the crown; at Do­ sales, confides the Prevost re­ minican Academy in Fall River, porter. The academy' girls are it's Julie Melvin; at Sacred carrying a double schedule, Hearts, Fall River, Paula Pow­ cheering for their own school ers; at Jesus-Mary, Fall River, games as wen as "he Prevost Jeanne Rivard. In this area, contests.

Coyle and Prevost are unheard Alan J. Gregg, a Coyle senior, from. has been named· History Club Glee Club' officers at Coyle president at the Taunton school.

High in Taunton are John Col­ Faculty moderator is Robert ton, president; Richard Paulson, Bored. vice-president; Richard Vargas, New college acceptances at secretary; Richard Briody, li­ Dominican Academy include brarian and treasurer. All are nods for Louise Lanneville, Louise Gauthier, Pat Odynecky, seniors.

Five seniors at Prevost in FaD Kathy Imbriglio and Lucille

River have already received col­ Boilard. . lege acceptances. They are Louis And at Cassidy High the Na­ Deschenes, Paul Larue, Jean tional Honor Society sponsored Paul Lamontagne, Gerald Belan-' a contest to name the school gel' and Pierre Lavoie. mascot. He now rejoices in the The two boys' schools in the name "Aristobolion," and the

Diocese, Prevost and Coye, have wily scholars achieved a few been enjoying activities with secondary aims in the course of their "sister schopls,» Jesus­ their contest: to promote school Mary and Bishop Cassidy~ re­ spirit, to encourage support of spectively. the basketball team, and to raise Coyle and Cassidy students, funds for the school orchestra. for instance, had an underclass­ Coupon Drive men's hop at Cassidy recently.

A coupon drive's under wa!'

Arrangements were in charge of the student councils of the two at SHA Fall River. Each student schools and over 300 teenagers is responsible for 10 coupons and proceeds will benefit the Holy attended.

And Jesus-Mary and Prevost Union Building Fund.

The Youth Branch of FaD boys and girls attended a lecture

by Rev. Joseph Delaney on re­ River's C it i zen s Scholarship cent liturgical changes and their Foundation has as vice-president Muriel Raiche, a Jesus-Mary underlying reasons. senior. Representatives from Do­ Field Trip minican Academy are Kathy The annual field' trip of the Lizak and Val Stinton.

Senior Book Discussion Club Bishop Cassidy Orchestra took members at Bishop Feehan are the form of attendance at a per­ formance of the Rhode Island perusing George Orwell's "1984."

Philharmonic Orchestra. The 36 In charge of the group are Sis­ ter Mary Noel and Sister Mar,­ Cassidy orchestra members en­ joyed a pops performance by the Enda.

Jean Ann Muldoon of Bishop Rhode Island group.

James "Tee" White of Assonet Stang Is a district winner in the made one of his periodic visits Elks Youth Leadership Contest. to SHA Fall River yesterday. He She'll go on to state competition.

And mothers of Prevost stu­ addressed senior English classes on the poetry of Robert Burns, dents have completed organiza­ reciting some of the Scottish tion of their guild. A constitu-" tion has been drafted and' poet's verses and singing fav­ adopted and all officers have orite songs, such as "Flow Gent­ ly, Swee Afton." Mr. White, a been elected, including parish native Scot, gave explanations representatives and two trustees.

Second round of Narragansett and backgrounds for his chosen selections. His visits to the Fan Debating League contests took River academy began when hill place yesterday at Bishop Cas­ daughter was a student there sidy. In previous play Prevost and have continued by popular defeated St. Anthony's, New Bedford, but was worsted 1'7 request.

The Jesus-Mary Missioft Club Holy Family, also New Bedford.

Is sponsoring a hootenanny at 8 'Other matches· were Prevost­ tonight in 'the school han. A Feehan and Prevost-Cassidy, folk-singing duo, Tom Makuch from both of which Prevost emerged victorious. and Ben Thibeault, will enter­ The dates for the traditional tain and students and friends are invited. It'll all be over at 10, annual Gym Meet clash between, ftot too late for early-rising the red team, St. Margaret, and the green team, St. Agnes, have students. been annou~ced at 'SHA Fall Rei'll Musical .River. A preliminarj meet :lor Excitement's rising at Bishop elementary school ·s~dents. wiD Feehan High in Attleboro as be held Monday afternoon, Feb. students put finishing touches to their production of "Leave It to 15, with the big event set for 7:15 Thursday and Friday nights, the .Tane," to be presented at 8 Sun­ day and Monday nights, Feb. 14 18th and 19th.

Dominican Academy sodalists and 15, with a matinee for Sis­ ters on Saturda: afternoon, Feb. joined Mt. St. Mary dittos at the 13. Seniol's have topped the Mount recently, where they school in securing patrons for heard a discussion by dittos from the Jerome Kern musical and Holy Cross College.

And also in the togetherness classes are still competing in ticket sales. " vein, Prevost and Jesus-Mary Semi-finalists for National sodalities heard a panel discus­ Honor Society sc h 0'1 a I' ship s sion on the liturgy moderated by have been named at Bishop Rev. Roger Poirier.

Stang High. They are Jon Prevost boys also saw slides Keavy, Paul Roy and Jon on the Ecumenical Council and Golenski. And top students in a heard an address by Rev. Ed­ eurrent affairs test sponsored by­ ward Mitcheil" of Holy Name .

• Aational De\Wl magazine are »arish. Fall RiveJ:,.

13

" THE ANCHOR-

Diocesan Students Buckle Down For Second Semester of Study But Activities Not Forgotten

OSSINING (NC)-NeM­ ly 50 students at the Mary­

knon seminary here are earning their wings aspilotl

CLASS OFFICERS: Officers at Mt. St. Mary Academy., Fall River, are, from left, seated, P.atricia Murphy, vice­ president; Louise Oassavant, president; standing, Elaine Oarleton, Gayle Carreiro, Geraldine Rapoza, all vice-presi­ dents.

At Bishop Casidy High in T'aunton, laurels are going 10 Nancy Elizabeth Tinkham, who's. won a $1,000 trustees' scholar­ sh1p 10 Northeastern University.

Nancy is student council presi­ dent and, naturally, an' honor student. Also honored Was Nancy Fornal, top student in the an­ nual homemakers' talent contest, as well as top student in the senior class. Homemaking appar­ ently runs in the Fornal family., since Nancy's sister, Suzanne,

won second place for the state of Massachusetts in last year's con­

tl!st.

Also at Cassidy, the f"Il'st news-­ paper staff has been announced.

Antoinette Costa and Barbara Mello, bOOh juniors, are co-ed­ itors in chief. They'll be aided by a staff including assignment editors; a photography editor; . an exchange editor; a circulation manager; and business and head­ line editors.

Mother. of stude.. at 1be

Taunton school a·re sponsoring It penny sale Thursday, Feb, 18.

Proceeds will benefit the school library.

And 23 Cassidy freshmen and sophomores have won certifi­ cates for their poetry from the National Poetry Press, with Ju­ dith Keefe, a sophomore, rec­

eiving special mention for two

poems.

Prisoners HNS SAN JUAN (NC)-Archbishop Luis Aponte of San Juan pre­ sided at an organization meeting of a Holy Name Society unit at the state penitent1ary here in' Puerto Rico when 22 inmates joined. The archbishop recently established a $1,000' award to be presented annually aJt Christmas for the best-behaved prisoner in the jan at Ponce, where he waS bishop before coming 110 San Juaa.

thanks to the efforts of three fJying seminarians and a veteran airline pilot who is a Methodist.

The program will make • possible for future missionaries to use airplanes to cover their rugged, farflung mission terri­ tories in place of the more usual jeeps, outboard" motors, canoes, mules and horses.

The training began more th:m a year ago after Terance CedaF., 21, of Panorama City, Calif., a licensed flight instructor, entep­ ed the seminary.

Requests from fellow students to teach them to fly prompted Cedar to start giving lessons.

He was joined by two other

seminarian-pilots, John Kelly, a fermer Army helicopter pilot, and George Rosenbaum.

Also pitching in to help were Howard Joseph of Lake McGreg- . or, N.Y., a veteran commercial

airline pilot who also holds a mechanics rating, and other ~ lots and mechanics.

Honorary Member Joseph, 33, father of four and a Methodist, recently got a ej..; tation from the religious com­ munity praising his "patienCe' and total giving" and naming him an honorary member CII Maryknoll.

Instructions for the futun missionaries have stressed jun­ gle flying, short field takeoffs and landings, hilltop takeoffs and landings, and aircraft mainten­ ance.

At first the seminarians reDlW planes for the~r lessons, lfUt, finding this too expensive, J){illl­ ed their funds and bought _ light aircraft.

So far the program has ~. it possible for eight semi~l'­ ianS 'to earn licenses as pi~ Eleven more are ready to wIG and 25 are on the waiting liSt

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14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Suggests U.S. Students Help Latin Americans Oust Reds

----"""''''''''-

'" ,-,-..,-~---..,--~~--~ ........

Advises .Wife to Clarify

Doubtfu'l Marital Status

By John J. Kane, Ph. D. "My husband and I are both Catholics married 24 years ago in the Catholic Church. Just recently I learned he had previously married a non-Catholic girl before a justice of the peace. He says that he was divorced from th«: other.gi;l but how can I loyalty to you.

belIeve hIm. Am I legally Part of this can be accom­

married to this man? His plished by proof that he really

first wife died just a few obtained a divorce when he

months ago." claims to have done so. If so, You are oresenting three prob- then at least in his favor is the lems here, Mary. ' f a c t that when confronted with All are serious the truth of a previous marriage, and my compehe admitted it and explained the tence extends circumstances. to only one of Both of you are now in your them. First, you fortief', possibly even older. You are raising a say nothing of children in your legal question letter but I presume you have about the status had some. Perhaps they are al­ of your marready married or not living at riage.

Second home. Perhaps you still have one you are raising or two in the early te~ns. What a can 0 n i c a I about the shock of this revela­ question about tion to them.. your marriage. Third, you have ~amdy .Interest Iluffered a severe emotional What you WIll have to face shock in learning that your hus- realistically, Mary, is just what band of 24 years was previously you can do personally to pre­ married. You have so lost faith vent this recent knowledge from in him that you don't know wrecking your family. You play whether to believe he actually a key part in it because of all obtained a divorce or not. involved you have suffered the Consult Attorney greatest h~rt and wrong. .

You and your husband should Your chi~dren .and your Side Yisit a competent attorney and ?f, the fanuly WIll be strongly discuss the whole matter of his Influ~nced by the stand you take. previous marriage and divorce. As dlstra.ught as you must be The lawyer can either advise you now and I?, the days ahead until how to proceed or can employ r ou can disco,:,er your true mar­ an investigator. Perhaps it would Ital status, a~tlng the ro~e of the be better for your peace of mind outraged ~lfe mar gl~e you if t II a the court some emotIOnal satIsfaction but you ac u~ l' s w . will fail you in the end. decree covenng the divorce and U t'l d d'ff tl d noted the date. n I . pro~e 1 ere~ 1', an While you are consulting the' I hope It Will not. be, give your attorney you had better find hU~band th~ benefit ?f the doubt. out if there were any children ;rhls yo~ Will be domg -!1 0t only by this first marriage. Be certain' In chanty but because ~t offers to inquire of the lawyer, al- more hope f~: lessening the thou h he will probably raise shock and hostilIty among others. .g. .

Be wary of the oversympa­ , the lssue hImself, about possible,. th t· h . tl d li ht . . to 'h b d' e IC w 0 qwe y e g In : future your 'us . , an ' S', I earnmg aII thedeta·ls l 0 f & pos­ t t -1111ms es ;o~ and your husband should sible scandal. Be pa~cularlY 10 to your pastor or a priest and chary of the over~ostile who ask' him to begin the necessary would r~nd .the VIllain (~our investigation into your marital tohusli?a~dTlnh.th~s case ) ~r~llimb status. I have been advised that m .' . IS IS a won e op­ numerous complications may be portumtity for.them to work out present here so that it may be all the aggr~sslons built up over th hance will have to study past frustratIOns from any cause. eery .th h Try hard to keep your head. the matter. At any rate WI t e T k th st I h i d ' ted facts I have, even if trained in a e e epa. ave. n Ica o law I could not answer and take them Immediately. In ean n i. fact, I hope you have already your ques l~n. spoken to your pastor or a parish BasiC Question priest about this problem.

But. even when the legal and If, contrary to what I sense, eanomc?l matters have been re- the matter is not well known solved and happily, I hope, the then let it remain a secret Jim~ third problem ~ay linger on, , ited to th~, priest, attorney, your 'namely, y?ur distrust of your husband and yourself. But please , spouse. This too will have to be remember failture to consult a reso~,,:ed or the happ~ness.and priest and an attorney 'in an stablhty of your marnage IS at effort to keep this matter quiet stake. will resul'.; in a serious emotional Of co~rse, your husband made problem for you. You must have a bad mIstake 24 years ago when answers to your doubts. You he failed to inform you of his deserve them. Go get them. previous marriage and divorce.

I assume you discovered it when Bias Suppliers Face his former wife died. Perhaps it was most bitter because he had Loss of Business successfully concealed the matter NEWARK (NC)-The central over these many years.

The basic question of your purchasing agency for the New­ future relations depends on the ark Archdiocese and Paterson actual marital status of each of Diocese has warned all suppliers you. If your husband committed it will' stop doing business with bigamy and your marri,age is any firm practicing discrimina­ illegal, the priest and lawyer tory employment policies.

Joseph W. Smith, general man­ whom you consult will advise you. I am going on the happier ager of Cooperative Supply Ser­ premise that your marriage is vices, in a letter to suppliers said: "We have at this time no legal. concrete evidence that discrim­ Only Solution Certainly, it will take a long ination because of race, creed or time for your husband to win national origin exists in the em­ back the trust you once placed ployment practices of any of our in him. No doubt he is quite suppliers.

"However, should such prac­ aware of this. But, assuming you are legally married, and have tices become evident, guilty sup­ pliers will be removed from the been for 24 years. the only pos­ lists of CSS until such practices sible solution is for ~·')U to per­ mit him to prove hi~ trust and are discontinued." he warned.

CONSECRATION: Giulio Cardinal Bevilacqua, an Or­ atorian priest and long time friend of Pope Paul, will be consecrated a Bishop on Feb. 21 by the Ho]y Father, the day before he is elevated to the Sacred College of Card­ inals. NC Photo.

Columnist Disputes Patriarch c)n Jews NEW YORK (NC) - Leon Paul, convert and columnist, has charged the,Melkite Rite Patri­ arch of Antioch, Maximos IV Saigh, with making an "anti­ Semitic accusation." Paul, who is also president of the Edith Stein Guild, said he was Speaking for himself.

'The intense hostility of Pa­ triarch Maximos toward Israel is obvious throughout his state­ ment," Paul said, The patriarch had rejected the idea that the Jewish people as a whole can be held responsible for the death of Christ, but had added that the Jewish people bear a "stain of shame" as long as they do not accept Christ, al­ though this stain "does not con­ stitute a personal crime."

Paul said the patriarch's re­ marks were appa:rently intended to "placate the Catholics of the Arab countries" who objected to the Council's statement on the Jews.

"This is not Ca.tholic doctrine and the patriarch cannot prove that it is," Paul .said. ''There is no stain of sham,~ or any other kind of stain on the forehead of the Jewish people, individually or collectively. To add insult to injury, the patriarch uses the 'Hebrew prophets to substanti­ ate 'his anti-Semitic accusation.·

WASHINGTON (NC) - Com­ "In a number of situations, muni'sts have been able to trade unionists who have com­ achieve "an alarming degree of pieted this training program influence" in student movements­ have returned to their countries in Latin America. and played a leading role in the And students and student liberating of important unions movements have long played an from long established commu­ important role, in Latin Amer­ nist contro}." ican poliitics.

The senator said that the Li­ These are among the pOints brary of Congress was asked to stressed by Sen. Thomas J. make a study dealing with the Dodd of Connecticut, comment­ problem of "the communist in­ ing on a study made for a Sen­ filtration and manipulation of ate subcommittee dealing with student movements in Latin the internal security of the America" in general and with United States. specific attention to conditions The senator says "the commu­ in Bolivia, Venezuela aJ?d. Hon­ nist hold on the Latin, American , duras, which he called "repre­ student can only be terminated sentative'countries." by the Latin American students He said the study shows that themselves." He adds that, in a "the system of 'free university number of Latin American uni­ education and restriction on the versities, the students have re­ removal of academic ,failures acted against "the crude manip­ have permitted professional agi­ ulations of the communists," and tators in the guise of students to have been able to oust the Reds enter Latin, American universi­ from positions of control in stu­ ties and to remain there, year dent organizations, or else have after year, sometimes into their set up rival organizations, late thirties and even forties."

Trade Unions Senator Dodd said "there is Episcopalians Cite reason to believe that. American students, an.d American student Catholic Journal organiz!!tions might, in certain CLEVELAND (NC)-An Epis­ situations, rend"!r effective aid." copalian group in interracial In this connection, he praised' work has awarded a citation to the Institute for Free Labor De­ the Catholic Universe Bulletin, velopment, "which is an offshoot diocesan . newspaper here' in of the AFL-Cro," for having Ohio. provided an example of what The Cleveland chapter of the can be done through its training, Episcopal Society for Cultural program for Latin American and Racial Unity in the citation trade unionists. extended its "appreciation to the reporters and editorial staff of To Collect Toys the Catholic Universe Bulletin Members of Falmouth Knights for the paper's distinguished of Columbus Council are collect­ service to the Cleveland commu­ ing toyS to be distributed at an nity by its objective, factual, in­ formative and comprehensive re­ Easter party for retarded chil­ dren. Particularly needed are porting and analysis of events dolls, doll clothing and soft ' during Cleveland's crisis in race and education iD'1964." stuffed animals

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(If you are over 16, wri te to Sister Mary Clarice, O,S,F. Box 111, Catholic Sisters' College, Washington, D. C. 20017 for fur­ ther de{ails on this ha,py fife.)

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Detroit University .To Rl1ise Tuition DETROIT (NC)-The Univer­ sity of Detroit will raise its tui­ tion $3 per credit hour beginning with the Summer session and anticipates a further 20 per cent increase by the Summer of 1966, Father Laurence V. Britt, S.J. p'resident, has announced.

Basic tuition under the new increase will be $960 for the nor­ mal undergraduate schedule 0: 32 semester hours in an academic year, compared with $864 pre­ viously.

FIRST: Msgr. Charles JQurnet, noted theologian, recen tly named a Cardinal

by Pope Paul, is the first Swiss to become a member of the College of Cardinals.

NC Photo.

Name Sponsors For Meeting On Peace NEW YORK (NC)-Some 75 'nationalleaders of church and state, including former Presidents Dwight D. Eis­

....

enhower and Harry S. Truman, have been named to a committee of sponsors for an international convocation on peace based on Pope John XXIII's encyclical Pacem in Terris.

The meeting, to be held here Feb. 18 to 20, will bring togeth.er an invited audience of 1,000 for addresses by such world figures as Vice President Humphrey-, United Nations Secretary Gen­ eral U Thant, Chief Justice Earl Warren, Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, and historian Arnold Toynbee.

The names of the sponsoring committee members were an­ nounced here by Paul G. Hoff­ man, honorary chairman of the board of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, which is sponsoring the convo­ cation. Hoffman is chairman of the sponsoring committee.

Among those on the committee are Francis Cardinal Spellman 9f New York, Henry R. Luce of Time-Life, U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stev­ enson, United Automobile Work­ ers president Walter Reuther, National Council of Churches president J. Irwin Miller, Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver, and New York Times president and publisher Arthur Ochs Sulz­ berger.

Co!lege Establishes ECl!menism Office TERRE HAUTE (NC)-Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College here in Indianr. has established an of­ fice of ecumenism to coordinate interfaith dialogue projects.

Nine Orthodox, Jewish and Protestant clergymen have an­ nounced their support of the office, it was announced by Sis­ ter Mary Jean, coordinator of ecumenical affairs for .the col­ lege.

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Catholics Join Plan To Halt Drop-Outs

German'State Plans Pact With Vatican

MANKATO (NC)-Thomas P. Coughlan, Mankato industrialist and Catholic laity leader, dis­ closed he has been invited to attend ceremonies from April 29 to May 2 marking the 400th anniversary of Christianity in the Philippines.

Coughlan, who will' attend with Mrs. Coughlan, said he will speak at April 30 ceremonies.

Others from the U. S. who have been invited to speak include Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York and Carlos Romulo Philippines diplomat and World War II hero, he said.

Coughlan, president of Serra International, has returned from a month's tour of nine Central and South American countries.

SOUTH BEND (NC)-Catho­ lie elementary and secondary schools here in Indiana have joined a community program re­ signed to supply work experi­ ence, supervision and counseling for about 750 area school drop­ outs and potential drop-outs.

Local authorities expect "Proj­ ect Step" will be approved for 2ssistance under provisions of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.

The program seeks to provide work experience and counseling service for youths from low in­ come families who are drop-outs or potential drop-outs for finan­ cial or other reasons. It also will provide remedial training for culturally deprived youths.

MAINZ (NC)-A third West German state is negotiating its own agreement with the Holy See to supplement the general Vatican-German concordat.

The minister president at Rhineland-Pfalz, Peter Altmeier. said that the state will sign • special treaty regarding educa­ tional matters in which the Church and state have common interests.

Although Germany's supreme court has held the general con­ cordat is binding on the national government, it also held that the states are sovereign in matters of education and that they can decide whether or not· to abide by the educational provisions of the concordat.

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SACRED HEART, NEW BEDFORD A whist party is announced for 8 Thursday night, Feb. 25 in the church hall, sponsored by the Ladies of St. Anne.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD Newly installed officers of the Women's Club are Mrs. Americo Araujo, president; Miss Natalie L. Ferreira, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Cruz, secretary; Miss Leo­ nor M. Luiz, treasurer.

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Fatima Pilgr~~ns Top M~~lion

SACRED HEARTS, NO. FAmHAVEN The CCD will be canonically established in the parish on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Rev. John R. FoIster, .regional director, will conduct the cere­ monies in the Church. All mem­ bers, students and families are invited.

Discussion Club members will meet Sunqay evening at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Costa.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ST. ANNE, HYANNIS FALL RIVER Mrs. Eldon Logan will give a Rev. Michael Kurylo of the lecture on ceramics at the regu­ Ukrainian Catholic Church will lar monthly meeting of the &peak at an open meeting of the. Women's Guild scheduled for Council of Catholic. Women Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.

Wednesday, March 10.

The unit also announces a bar­ ST. JOHN BAPTIST, becued chicken supper for Sat­ urday night, March 27. Chairmen NEW BEDFORD The Couples Club will attend are Mrs. Roland St. Pierre and 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Mrs. Leo Gariepy.

Feb. 28 in me~ory of 'Arthur Carreiro and Mario Brazil.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER SACRED HEART, The PTA and Alumni will NORTH ATTLEBORO sponsor a whist party at 7:30 "THE ANCHOR IN EVERY Saturday night, Feb. 13 in the HOME" 'is the repeated saying Polish National Home. In charge among pupils of Sacred Heart are Mrs. Celia Wolowiec and School, North Attleboro. The ef­ Mrs. Josephine Charron. fort to obtain new and renewed subscriptions to the Diocesan ST. PATRICK, FALL RIVER newspaper continues to the end of this week. Many parishioners A Valentine whist party have used this' opportunity to planned for this Saturday by the renew their subscriptions; others Women's Guild will be held at have taken advantage of this II tonight instead, in the school program to begin their weekly nuditorium. reception of the paper.

SACRED HEART, Parishioners who have not FALL RIVER been contacted who want to be A public card party will be included in this project may con­ sponsored by the Women's Guild tact a pupil living in their neigh­ at 8:15 Monday night, March 1 borhood or call the school (MY in the school hall. Mrs. T. Arthur 5-5424) for more details. Final McCann and Mrs. Nestor G. Sil­ returns will be made in school on va are in charge of arrangements.

Monday, Feb. 15. It is expected too that a number of returns CORPUS CHRISTI, will be made on Sunday, Feb.14 SANDWICH designated in the Diocese as The Holy Name Society an­ "Anchor Sunday." nounces a banquet for Sunday, New subscriptions and renew­ Feb. 14 in Bourne Mill Restau­ als to other magazines may also rant. Members and guests are be processed in the same man­ welcome and the program will ner as THE ANCHOR. High feature an emphasis on sports. salesman for the school, the class ST. AUGUSTINE, with the highest number of sales, "INEYARD HAVEN and other details connected with this project will be announced Mrs. James J. Andrews is new later. president of the Women's Guild.

Parishioners with no children Her supporting officers include in the school are invited to be­ Miss Bernice Lopes, vice-presi­ come associate members Gf the dent; Mrs. Conrad G. Kurth, sec­ Home and School Association of retary; Mrs. Manuel M. Maciel, the parish. . treasurer.

St. Anne Sodality announces The guild's meeting on Thurs­ a supper meeting for Wednesday, day, Feb. 25th will feature a country store program.

Feb. 17. Reservations close Sun­ da,y.

ST. JOSEPH, A supper dance will be spon­ F'ALL RIVER sored by the Holy Name Society The Women's Guild will hold at Elk's Hall at 7 Saturday night, an open meeting tonight, high­ Feb. 13. lighted by a travelogue on Asia presented by Miss Alma Foley.

SANTO CHRISTO, Boy Scouts will serve a frank­ FALL RIVER furt and bean supper in the A meeting of the council of school hall from 5 to 7:30 Satur­ Catholic Women, erroneously day night, Feb. 20. Proceeds will announced for tomorrow night, benefit the troop equipment has already been held. fund. " HOLY ROSARY, Junior CYO members will FALL RIVER hold a dance at 7:15 tomorrow Mrs. Jennie Imbriglio and Mrs. night.

Frank Mazzoni are co-chairmen ST. JOSEPH, of a penny sale planned for TAUNTON Wednesday, March 17 by the The Holy Name Society will Women's Guild. receive Holy Communion in a' ST. ANTHONY, body at the II o'clock Mass Sun­ EAST FALMOUTH day morning. At the breakfast The League of Catholic Wom­ following the Mass, final plans en will sponsor a Malassada and . will be drawn for tOO Father and card party tonighJt at 8 o'clock Son Night scheduled for Satur­ at the Fresh Pond Hall. An day night, Ma>l'ch 6, at 7.:30 in the 'proceeds are fur the benefit of school 8'Uditorium on Sherihan the Church.

Street.

ST. PAUL, Louis H. Chaves, chairman, TAUNTON extends an invitation to all men to join in the arrangement mak­ The Women's Guild' will hold ing. their monthly meeting tonight Nick Buoniconti, former Notre at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.

Dame All-American and present Mrs. John Medas, chairman, Boston Patriots' star, will be the has announced that a dessert guest speaker. bridge will follow the meeting.

17

AN{.'HOR­

Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

FATIMA (NC)-More than a million pilgrims visited Fatima during 1964. The largest total was recorded during May when Augustin Card:nal Bea, 8.J., of the Vatican's S~cretariat for Pro­ moting Christian Unity led groups from 22 countries here.

Final reckoning Df last year'll totals also disclosed that 5,500 persons attended retreats and courses in the retreat house, 16,200 Masses were celebrated, 500,000 persons received Holy Communion, and 602 weddings and 96 Baptisms occurred. The Fatima hospital took care of 1,000 sick persons.

Georgetown St~·~~es Mental Refr~rd(1]:'r.on WASHINGTON (NC)-George­ town University medical center has been awarded one of the first two Federal grants under a new program to assist the mentally retarded.

The Jesuit operated university center will receive $1.5 million from the U. S. Public Healtih Service to help construct a $2 million facility.

PRIEST MOVIE DIRECTOR: The man in the pith helmet is Italian Father Emilio Cordere, whose modern apostolate as a member of the Society of St. Paul is to produce motion pictures. Here he goes over a chariot scene with Nonnan Wooland, the "King Saul" of his latest pro­ duction, "Saul and David." NC Photo. .

The other grant went to the Children's Rehabilitation Insti­ tute of Reistertown, Md., an af­ filiate of John Hopkins Univer­ sity Medical Center, Baltimore, for $2,360,250.

Pope Sp'eciks .on Mentally Retarded VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI addressing specialists in problems of mentally retarded children, declared that charity plays a key role in their work.

"It is this supernatural love that inculcates in us a profound respect for life, for the sacred character of the person and of the absolute and mysterious value of his dignity, even among those poorly favored from a human point of view," he said The specialists 'had come to Rome throughout Europe and North America for a congress on the theme "Social, Professional and Religious Integration of the Mentally Retarded." The con­ gress was sponsored by the In­ ternational Catholic Office of Childhood.

"What can we say to you on this theme, wl:J.ich you already know better than we do?" the Pope asked.

"We will give you rather a

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18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965

MQturityFirst Requisite For Understanding Love

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. When it comes to deciding who gets the award for the silliest and most revolting ad of the year, it's going be a close contest. But certainly 'way up among the winners is going to be the "She's got it; he sees it" bit.

It takes a little time to dis­ cation in life, that could hardly cover just what is being ad­ count, because none of these vertised here, but the sys­ things can be seen from the tem is the same as for any vantage point of the busy street­

to

...

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other ad-incarnate your prod­ corner. uct in a beautiful girl so the boys By this time, most Americans will buy it and have become thoroughly revolt­ in a beautiful ed by the name they are given · boy so the fe­ abroad by some of our alley-cat male types will types who accompany each other be drawn to it. all over the world in the name of There need be "love." no connection But apparently there are still between t his those who, with the help of a prop and your panting press reporting each cute product. Unfor­ expression of endearment of tunately, t h i ~ these people, still worship at the sort of superfi­ shrine of sense and selfishness cialitydoesn't and emotional immaturity. stop with tooth­ . Handicapped Kids past. We've been and are being bombarded with so much sex But you can't really get angry appeal, to advertise everything when the adults-in-age-only from tractors to bubble-baths, make public fools of themselves that we unconsciously begin to -until you encounter the ap­ think that sex appeal is the onl~' . proval given them on the part of appeal there is. ' those who should know better.

We even tend, in fact, to And you don't really tend to · equate sex appeallllVithan item shoot your top until you encoun­ ter another species of adult who ealled "love." smiles benignly when they see Unseen Quality their young sons and daughters . "She's got it-he sees it." beginning to imitate these mod­ That's the way people "fall in els of human, or at least Ameri­ · love" today. And forgotten is the can, behavior. fact that if you really fall in It's bad enough to see a doting love it's probably more because mother smiling approval at her of some quality you can't see at 17-year-old actress daughter's all-at ~east not with your senses. "marriage" to a suddenly di­ But the stupid gag goes on and vorced man. But running it a people keep falling for it. It's close second is Mom's and Dad's not really surprising at all that smiling benignly or at least tol­ Gur divorce rate is so high, nor erantly on daughter's going that our most worshipped class steady and Junior's 'facility in of people, the wealthy and "suc­ kissing games at parties. eessful," keep the rate high by The kids who - with at least each contributing four or five the indirect help of' their par­ divorces to the statistics. ents-get started thinking love How can any of this suprise is sense and sex and a sort of in­ 118 when all the criteria for definable thrill, are handicapped "love" are superficial, tempo­ in life right from the start. And rary and by no means exclusive? the really sad part of it is that How can a man possibly be they are thus insulating them­ faithful to a wife he chooses on selves from maturity, and mak­ looks alone when he is certain, ing themselves incapable of ever sooner or later, to see someone really loving at alL who looks better? People marr30' No one has ever matured yet strangers-not friends, not lov­ with only the help of sense, sex ers, but superficially attractive and self, and no one ever will. strangers.

All they'll do is use sense, sex Synonym for Desire and self to nurture and prolong And yet, we're being taught their infancy. that love is looks: "She's got it­ Culmination of Love he sees it." Our songs are full of Sex is supposed to be, in na­ this sort of unrealistic sentimen­ ture and in God's plan, the phys­ tality disguised as something . ical and psychological culmina­ very romantic. Our communica­ tion of love.· And instead it has tion and entertainment media­ become a toy for children, of all radio, television, the movies, the chronological ages. Unfortunate­ press-constantly din into our ly, the genuine bona-fide child ears' the words of "love." can't always help looking on the "Love" makes us feel either grotesque adult child as an -idol miserable or wonderful, we are -especially when this idol has told. It's cute and pure in the enough "glall}or" and fame and young no matter how much it wealth to embody the great involves a dangerous or even American dream. illicit use of sex. It is, in fact, You get right down to it, it only a synonym for sexual de­ is still true that God is Love, sire and for those superficial even -though our propagandists liUalities which enhance it. regard this fact with a knowing "Girl watching" has become sneer. Were there no God, there the "sport" of even so-called would be no love, because love mature males, to the extent that is the reason you and I exist ilt it has taken on all the character­ the first place-the reason for istics of the judging at the state our creation, and our final and fait. The sad part is that you only purpose in life as well. don't have to pull a cow down Love right now consists in off a pedestal to so judge her, but giving, not getting, until that. day a woman has to fall a long way when God gives us Himself. before she can qualify in this Then we're going to wonder how eompetition. we could have been such idiots Americans Revolted as to suppose that human love This is the basis of "love." If could mean anything apart from the love of God, and how we she's a fit subject for "girl­ watching," she is lovable. If aU could have had 'luch stupid ideas she has is a gre~t personality and of what the very word "love" might mean. The trouble is that the potentiality of a fine home­ maker and partner in one's. vo- . "t.be.n" will be too late,

ORDINARY: Bishop Geo­ rge J. Biskup, 1'>3, Auxiliary Bishop in Dubuque since 1957, has been f..amed Bishop of Des Moines. NC Photo.

BureouJ Hlead Continued from Page One and acquaintance. greater under­ standing, appreciation, respect, mutual concern, :loint achieve­ ment."

After sketching the historical background from which today's Church has emerged in Latin America, contributors to Father Considine's book consider the role she should aS1:ume.

"The characteristic of the new Latin American world is change," notes Father Renato Poblete, a Chilean Jesuit. He further comments that the pres­ ent Church structure is unwieldy and unadapted to the realities of modern life. "There is today about one priest in Latin Amer­ ica for every 5.700 persons, with a range that goes :from 3,000, as in Colombia, to 12,000 in Guate­ mala."

The Jesuit recommends that the Latin Church rid itself of outworn institutions, and discon­ tinue attempts to duplicate state­ operated facilities. Emphasis, with the limited pe:~sonnel avail­ able, should be placed, he feels, . on a catechetical program that enlists laymen "to play 'specific and substantive roles."

Christian Fa,milies Seen as playing a potentially tremendously important role in bringing Christ to Latin America is the Christian Family Move­ ment, currently or!:anized in 18 Latin countries ami. particularly strong in Argentina, Brazil and Mexico.

"While the legalh;tic approach does not work with the Latin American, the idealistic does," declared one priest, '1 veteran of South American missions. He concluded that the way to reach the South is through the heart more than the head.

The book condudes with thumbnail sketches of the 20 na­ tions of Latin America and a study outline for use of discus­ sion groups.

Father Considine, who was ap­ pointed Latin America Bureau director in 1960, has written many previous books on mission conditions in various countries.

He was released from his duties as a Maryknoll Missioner to as­ sume his present assignment, and previous activities incuded a post as director of Maryknoll publications and work in United Nations matters touching on Church affairs.

The New Bedfod native is also in charge of Papal Volun­ teers for Latin America, an or­ ganization recruiting lay people for various mission activities. He is the brother of Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, pastor of St. Wil­ liam's parish, Fall River, and Diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith; and Rev. Arthur G, Considine, pastor of St. Mary's parish, 'South Dartmouth

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ANCHORThurs., Feb. 11, 1965

Scholastic Court Leagues Locked in Close Races

LibeTU"~~s Union Blasts 5choo~

By Fred Bartek

Both the Bristol County and Narry leagues are h-ooked­

up in tight races as the scholastic basketball championship season enters its last two weeks of play. Three clubs are battling it out for the Bristol County loop top spot while two teams are in the thick tory last week. Prevost showed of the Narry League strug­ its scoring punch as Paul Dou­ gle. cette hit for 22 and Don Fernan­ And, while the courtmen des, Ron Labonte and Brian Gui­

and their followers evaluate the chances of their respective clubs, the gridiron pundits are having the time of their lives trying to figure out a successor to Coach Carlin Lynch at Bishop Stang High School in Dart­ mouth. Several names have been mentioned as successor to the Holy Cross College bound mentor but, from all available information, it is understood that no decision as to the method of· selection has been made.

The successful aspirant will have to fill "a big pair of shoes" at the Dartmouth regional high lIdlool. Be will be taking over from one of the best secondary sebool eoaehes in the East.

Need Oatsfde Help eDyle High of Taunton is the key eombine in the Bristol County loop. Deadlocked for sec­ ond place, the Taunton Warriors have games remaining with first plaee AttlebOro and Durfee of Fall River. Durfee and Coyle are in the second place tie.

Holy Family of New Bedford has moved closer to the first place Dighton-Rehoboth High aggregation. It is in the position where it cannot help itself inas­ much as it has completed its two­ game season series with the lead­ ers. It must look to the other dubs for help. .

TOmorrow night will be Som­ ers~s -opportunity to square an earlier loss as l),.R Will he at the Raider's gym. . Somerset lost a one point decision to Apponequet· last week and their record is now 7-7. Tom Burns' Raiders want to stay above ~t .500 mark. They would like nothing better than to accomplish this against Dighton.

Kay KeeD Shot Dave Sypko and Bob Douglas continue to lead the Somerset five as they have all year. Digh­ ton, on the othe)." hand, is usually led by -Ray Glenn but it can count on any of the other starters to pick up the slack if Gle!ll1 has anoHnight: Holy Family will be absent from the league wars but no doubt will be Wishing Somerset well. The Case Cardinals .Of Swansea will vISit Diman Voke in Fall River. Both upset victims in last week's play are anxious to return to the win column.

Both, too, are fighting for third place and this should make for a more interesting game.

A toP. flight player has emerged for the Case Cardinals.

Gerry Kay, sophomore guard, has been the leading scorer the last few games.

Prevost Most Improved For Diman, Bronislaus Mewald has proved to be as difficult for the opposition as his name is for some people to pronounce. The Artisan hoopster has been one of the league's most improving players in second half play.

If Mewald is the most im­ proved player, Prevost of Fall River is the most improved club.

Prevost will be at Old Rochester tomorrow night and the Bulldogs eould have problems. The Pa­ rochials, who have come to life, eliminated Case from the title race with a aurPrisin& 80-75 vie-

19

Bill S~~~d ,I

NEW YORK (NC)-The American Civil Liberties Un­ ion protested here that Con­ gress is moving too fast on President Johnson's proposal for aid to needy elementary and sec­ ondary school pupils.

The ACLU also said that "a mood of consensus, spurred by thf, President's plan to avoid a direct Church-State conflict by trying federal aid to .children of low-income families, has devel­ oped in which the raising. ,of sticky constitutional issues is re­ garded as bad citizenship."

The ACLU, in testimony in both House and Senate, lambas­ tE'd the President's proposal that some aid be given to poverty­ stricken children who attend parochial and other private schools.

The group, in a statement re­ leased by its executive director, John de J. Pemberton, Jr., said there has not been time in Con­ gress to discuss the bill's "knot­ ty constitutional problems."

mond all followed with double figures.

Westport w\ll be at Appone­ quet which won its first league game against Somerset and would like to make it two in a row by taking the Westport Vil­ lagers. However, Apponequet will have to contain Westport's scoring combine of Bob Pierce and .Frank Silvia who accounted for 39 points against Diman last week. ,Jewelers Mark Time In the Bristol County League, Attleboro which will be idle to­ morrow night, will be watching Durfee and Coyle as they visit LAETARE SUNDAY APPEAL: Francis Cardinal New Bedford Voke and Taunton Spellman, left, launched the Bishops' Collection for the respectively.

Jl€edy overseas, at a meeting of East Coast priest directors The Hilltoppers will meet the upset team of the league. The directed by Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive di­ Artisans have recently beaten rector of Catholic Relief Services-NCWC. On display at the Attleboro, Fairhaven and Fee­ meeting was the tiara donated by Pope Paul to the poor of han. The Voke team possesses the world. ~C Photo.

BJ\LTIMORE (NC) - More two of the lea~e's leading scor­ , than 100 persons from the Balti­ ers in Dave Loveridge and Dick more -area will acoonipany Car­ Adamowski. J;..overidge is one of dinal-designate Lawrence· J. the best rounded players in -the Shehan of Baltimore to Rome - area as he shoots, ball handles, . far the Feb. 22 consistory whea with aeceptionableability. With­ he. :will receive the red hat.... out doubt, Coach Skip Karam and his Hilltoppers are not about to overlook this game. yet, the TOLEDO (NC) - Ohio Atty. press Dor Implied authority.­

Durfee quintet, wioh its tight de&nse and "few mistakes" Gen. William B. Saxbe has ruled Saxbe opined.

It would be permissible, Saxbe

that public school boards do not offense, slwuld bother the Voke­ sters who like to play a wide have authority to provide said, upon request and payment

shared-time arrangements for of a reasonable fee to permit USe

open type game. of classrooms for instruction in

The Coyle Warriors, who have students in parochial schools.

Prosecuting J\ttorney Harry any branch of education, learn­

had to bounce back from two · consecutive losses,· haven't Friberg of Lucas County, asked ing or the arts when they are

WYman for the opinion of the State's top not being used by the board for 3-6592 · looked· as potent with the ab­ law enforcement officer at the regular school purposes. sence of Mike Creeden who suf­ CHARLES F. VARGAS fered an 8nkle sPrain. Creeden request of the Washington Local Board of Education following· a 254 ROCKDALE AVENU'., has missed several games.

Playing their cross-town rival, citizens' committee meeting- with NEW BEDFORD, MASS. CAPE COD'S · Taunton, tomorrow night they representatives of three Catholic parishes +'0 explore· cooperation ~ce a team certainly capable of LARGEST BANK possibilities. · performing an upset: The Her­ Saxbe said Ohio's code makes

rings have not bee~ push-overs ·for ~ybody and these intra-city no express provision for a part­

time educational program for

· games always have spice. Taun­ those who attend private or Pa­

ton produced this season's high­ est team output registering 96 rochial schools for the majority

per annum

points against North Attleboro. of their classes. He said board

authority for such a program can

Bill Miller and John Medas ae­ On Notice Savings Plan counted for 53 of those points. _not be implied from powers

~ Dividends Paid Quarterly

Coyle, in· order to win, cannot expressly granted.

"Even though this plan does

afford to allow a duplication of­ not involve establishing" separ­

that exhibition.

Feehan High of Attleboro will ate classes for such students, it host the Blue Devils of Fair­ . does require that an exception haven who had little difficulty in be made to the prescribed aca­ handling the Shamrocks in their demic program which local SOUTH YARMOUTH bOards of education are author­ first encounter. But, the Sham­ Hyannis - Dennis Port

rocks have looked improved. ized to conduct, and for such an Yarmouth Plaza Bruce MacDonald, sophomore exception ther~ fs neither 9 -

center for -the Shamrocks, looks like a fine prospect and Tom Walsh, if given room, can hit YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI consistently from the outside. . -, the life of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL. Love God Mathewson Nears Record Just Across The more, and give to souls knowledge and love of North Attleboro is still look­ Coggeshall St. Bridge God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the ing for _its first· victory as it Fairhaven, Mass.

Press, Radio, Motion Pictures and TV, to bring awaits the arrival of Stang to­ H!s Word to souls everywhere. Zealous young morrow night. The Rocketeers Finest Variety of girls 14-23 years interested in this unique may have problems since the Apostolate may write to: SEAFOOD Stang Spartans have been com­ REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR SerVed AnyWhere - Also ing s1;rong of late. Paul Mathew­ DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN son came close to breaking an 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30, MASS. individual scoring record against Feehan last week when be notched 45 points, only seven short of the 52 scored by Fred elECTRICAL

Zebrasky, . a former Spartan, Contractors

against Attleboro two years ago which established the league rec­ ord.

Consistory-Bound

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Ohio Attorney General Rules Public Boards .Lack Shared-Time Program -·Authority

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Common Version PARIS (NC}"":"'French Catholic and Protestant theologians and liturgical experts are seeking a common version of the Lord's Prayer to be recommended to both groups for use at religious

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New Low Mass Changes Start First Sunday

•

In Lent

Continued from Page One the sanctuary and reads the In. Requiem Masses the Cele­

Epistle. Then he reads the Grad­ Entrance Rite brant says "May they rest ill

1. When the Celebrant enters, ual Psalm and other verses as a peace. to The people repl7

· the congregation should stand meditation on the lesson, unless "Amen."

· and sing a hymn. Meanwhile the these are read by the schola or Blessing Celebrant and tht. server recite the people.

18. Finally the Celebrant

the Prayers at the foot of the

makes the sign of the cross over

Turning towards the altar, he · altar. Psalm 42 is suppressed. says "Munda cor meum." Then the people, saying "May Al­

The Celebrant goes up to the he reads the Gospel in English. mighty God Bless you, the

· altar, saying the prayers "Aufer Father, and the Son, and the

C) If the Celebrant remains a nobis" and "Oremus te" as at the altar, he turns to face the Holy Spirit." The people kneel

usual. for the blessing' and reply

people and reads the Epistle in · . Should another liturgical ser­ "Amen." (In Requiem' Masses

English. (Similarly, on those vice immediately precede the days on which additional lessons and whenever a procession fol­

· Mass (e.g. Asperges rite on Sun­ lows the Mass, the Blessing .is

occur before the Epistle, the Cel­ day; reception of the body at a ebrant faces the ~eople and omitted.)

· Funeral Mass; blessing of ashes; reads these and the intervenient Then the people stand and

procession on Candlemas, Palm chants in English.) sing a hymn suitable to the end

of Mass.

Sunday, and other days; other He then reads the Gradual blessings and rites tbat may pre­ The Last Gospel is omitted

Psalm and other verses as a med­ cede the Mass,) the prayers at and the Leonine Prayers are

suppressed.

the foot of the altar are not said. itation on the lesson, unless these COMMISSION ON

The Celebrant goes up in silence are read by the schola or the people.

SACRED LITURGY

to kiss the altar at the middle.

Going to the middle of the Diocese of Fall River

2. In Masses celebrated with February 8th, 1965

· the people,' the Celebrant goes altar, the Celebrant says "Munda to his seat after kissing the altar. cor meum."

At the left side of the altar If, however, the disposition of the church makes it more fitting, he faces the people and reads : he may remain at the altar until the Gospel in English.

6. No one genuflects during · he has said the Prayer.

3. If the Introit Antiphon is the reading of the Epistle and VATIC;:.i\N CITY (NC)-Pope

said by a schola or by the people, Gospel, ex~ept at the reading of Paul is about to use the custom­

the Celebrant does not say it Our Lord's Passion. ary Lenten series of ceremonies

privately; otherwise the Cele­ 7. After the Gospel, the Cele­ to encourage his diocesans to go

brant reads it at his seat (or brant preaches the homily at along with changes in the Mass.

at the altar.) . the pulpit, the edge of the sanc­ The Pope is said to be aware

If the Kyrie is Iiaid by the tuary, from the altar or at his that not all Catholics are happy

people or the schola, the Ceie­ seat, as circumstances direct. with the worship changes de­

brant does not say it privately; 8. After the homily, the cele­ creed by the Vatican Council in

he may, however, say it together brant stands at his seat or at the 1963.

with them. altar and begins the Creed. If View from Church as Pri~t Say~ Mass Facing Congregation Vatican soUrces said the Pope . The Celebrant then begins, it is said by the schola or the , would set the example by say­ and the people join him in say- . people, the celebrant does not Communion of the Faithful The Eucharistic Prayer ing Mass in Italian at altars fac­ ing the Hymn "Glory to God in say the Creed privately, but he 15. In distributing Holy Com­ ing the people when he' makes 11. The Celebrant and the peo­ the highest." may say it together with them. ple say the dialogue that intro­ munion the Celebrant lifts the his parish visits in Rome on the 4. The Celebrant, facing the At the words "And he became duces the Preface. The Celebrant Host a little above the Ciborium Sundays of Lent. people, extends and joins his flesh • • .," all bow; they gen­ to show it to the communicant Following the Stations was a hands, saying in a clear voice, uflect only on the feasts of Our then recites the Preface aloud. and says ''The Body of Christ. to 'pontifical custom during which At the end of the Preface the "Domoinus vobiscum." They re­ oord's Nativity and the Annun­ The communicant replies 'Amen' . the Pope would offer Mass at Celebrant and the people say to­ ply, "Et cum spiritu tuo." Then ciation of Our Lady. gether the hyml1L "HolY, Holy, and receives the Sacred Host. . various Roman churches during he says "Oremus." The Celebrant 9. If the Prayer' of the Faithful Holy." The bell bl not rung. The The sign of the cross with the Lent. The Roman Missal still

pauses. briefly while all pray ill is said, the celebrant, standing at mentions the "station" for each

people kneel for the remainder Host is omitted. silence. (If there is a commen­ When the distribution of Holy day, i.e., the place where the

his seat, faces the people and of the Canon, which the Cele­ tator, he may now state the in­ Communion to the faithful be­ Pope would say Mass.

says, "The Lord "be with you." brant says. silently. tention to which the congrega­ gins, the Communion Antiphon Various difficulties had the

(If it is said at the altar, the The doxology at the end of the tion should direct their prayer.) and its psalm should be said by eustom fall into disuse but it

Celebrant first kisses the altar.)

In the name of all the faithful The people reply, "And with Canon, from th,~ words "per the schola or the people. It is was revived by Pope John XXIII

the Celebrant says the Prayer your spirit." Then he says, "Let ipsum" up to "Per omnia saecula . appropriate afterwards for the for Sundays. Pope Paul intends

(Collect) and brings the En­ not only to continue the custom

us pray." and the Prayer of the saeculorum" is ~:aid aloud. At faithful to sing a hymn. the end the people reply "Amen" trance Rite to a close. but to use it for liturgical in­

If only a few Hosts remain, the Faithful follows. and stand. Throughout the entire . Celebrant consumes them; other­ Service of the Word of God struction•

But if the Prayer of the Faith­ doxology the Celebrant lifts up wise he places them in the taber­ 5. A) If there is a lector, the ful is not said, the Celebrant re­ Celebrant sits at the bench. The turns to the altar after the Creed. the Chalice and the Host for nacle. If however, there is no lector goes to the ambo or the He kisses the altar and turns to the minor elevation, omitting the tabernacle, the Ciborium is left edge of the sanctuary and reads greet the people .with the words, signs of the cross, and at the end on the altar until the end of the Epistle in English. ''The Lord be with you." They genuflects only after the re­ Mass, and the rubrics of Holy CHICAGO (NC)-"Education

He then reads the Gradual reply, "And with your spirit." sponse "Amen" b: given by the Thursday for Mass before the is our biggest gamble. in Latin

people. , , Psalm and other verses as a Then he says, "Let us pray."

Blessed Sacrament, are observed. America," said Father Ross

meditation on the lesson unless, The Lord's Prayer The Liturgy of the Eucharist (cf. Missa in Cena Domini, n. 33) Geary, O.Carm., as he departed

as is better, these are read by 10. From the Offertory to the 12. The Celebrant introduces Prayer After Communion for his mission post in Lima,

the schola or the people. (Simi­ end of Mass the ceremony takes the Lord's Prayer in English and 16. Standing at the middle of Peru, for a second three-year

larly, on those days on which place at the altar. . says it aloud together with the the altar, the Celebrant reads hitch.

additional lessons occur before (When the priest celebrates people. At the end do not say the Communion Antiphon, un­ The Carmelite works in a

the Epistle, the lector reads these Mass privately, he places the "Amen," for the embolism fol­ less it has already been said by middle-class parish section of

and the intervenient chants in chalice on the altar at the be­ the schola or the people. lows.

Lima.

English.) ginning and opens the book on Then he kisses the altar and Prayer FOI' Peace " "Our parish in Lima," contin­

Meanwhile, the celebrant goes its stand. But if he celebrates turns to say "Dominus vobis­ ued the Chicago native, "is

13. ImmediatelY' after the before the middle of the altar Mass with the people, he may cum." The people, standing, re­ stressing education. We are

and, kneeling on the bottom step, . place the chalice on the credence, Lord's Prayer the Celebrant says ply "Et cum spiritu tuo." The gambling with more missioners

in a clear voice, with his hands says "Munda cor meum." Then to be brought up at the Offertory, Celebrant pauses briefly while and money in a limited area for

he goes to the pt:lpit and reads or set it on the altar before Mass extended: "LiberEl nos quaesu­ all pray in silence. (If there is a more concrete results. Our hope

mus, Domine, etc."

When he the Gospel in English. begins.) commentator, he may state the is that the children in our

While the Offertory Antiphon says: "et ab omni perturbatione intentions to which the congre­ But if a deacon or another schools will provide the leader­

secure," he unCOVE!rs the Chalice priest is to read the Gospel, the is said, the chalice and hosts, as gation should direct the prayer.) ship, both political and religious,

celebrant remains at the bench. well as the missal are placed on and genuflects. Then he wipes In the name of all the faithful, for Peru's tomorrow."

.. The deacon or priest goes to the the altar. If the Antiphon is the paten with the purificator the Celebrant, still at the middle altar and says "Munda cor said by the schola or people, the and places it under the Host. He of the altar, says the Prayer and · -meum." Then he goes before the celebrant does not say it at all. breaks the Host as usual, and brings the Communion Rite to a Celebrant, bows and asks his While he prepares the gifts to when he concludes the prayer, close. blessing, saying "Jube. Domne, be offered, the people should the people answer" "Amen." The (In ferial Masses of Lent the sing a hymn appropriate to the Celebrant, makinl~ the sign of "Oratio super populum" is said BOMBAY (NC)-Catholics in

benedicere." tile cross three times with the The Celebrant, standing, blesses action. Afterwards they sit and as usual, but at the middle of the India today number 6,515,592,

the deacon or priest, saying reflect upon their intentions for particle held ovel~ the Chalice, altar.) according to the country's latest

"Dominus sit in corde tuo et in the Holy Sacrifice. The response says: "Pax Domini sit semper Catholic Directory issued here.

Dismissal labiis tuis, ut dign'e et compe­ This is a little less than 1.5

"Suscipiat" is said by the server vobiscum." The people answer The Celebrant kisses the altar hEt cum spiritu tuo." Then the and, facing the people, says per cent of the total Indian pop­

tenter annunties evangelium su­ or those near by. um. Amen."

The Celebrant concludes his Celebrant drops the particle in­ "The Lord be with you." They ulation, which was 442,000,000

The deacon or priest then goes o preparations by saying in a to the chalice. in 1962.

reply, "And with your spirit." tu the pulpit to proclaim the clear voice the Prayer over the Aguus :Del The Catholic population haa

The Celebrant then says, "Go, Gospel. Afterwards he presents Gifts (Secret.) The people 14. If the Agnus Dei is said the Mass is ended." The people increased 21 per cent since 1956

the book' ~f the Gospels to the stand for this prayer and, at the by the schola or the people, the reply, "Thanks be to God." (But when Catholics numbered 5,172,­

Celebrant to kiss.

420. During the 10 years up to

-,end, answer "Amen." The Cele­ celebrant does' not say it private­ if a procession takes place after B) Otherwise the celebrant brant should pause before intro­ 1962, the Indian population as a

ly; he may, howev,er. say it with the Mass the Celebrant says in­ loes to the pulpit or the edge of ducing the Preface. whole increased 24 per cent.

them. stead, "Let us bless the Lord.")

Pontiff to Offer

New Mass Rite

Sees Lati., America

Need for Education

r

Catholic Population

Increases in India

OroI' The Anchor Subscription Envelope in the

B~Qslcet

When You Go to Church Next Sunday

,

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