02.14.63

Sunday Is 'Q' Day

For 83 Parishes

The

ANCHOR

A" Anclor of 'le !otIl, .... _

In The Diocese

Eighty-three p2.rishes throughout the Diocese will 'strive on Sunday, "Q" Day-Quota Day, to join the 27 parishes who reached their quota last year in sales of The ANCHOR. Reports received already fr'om some of the parishes are most indicative that the .27 honor parishes, 195'7 that "The Anchor win listed .on the ,back page of make friends quickly and keep this issue, will continue to be them through the years" is being

'''-,,,L..-!.'T. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 Vol. 7, No.7 ©

1963 The Anchor

PRICE tOe

$4.00 per Year

9

Eulogist Notes Kindn'ess Of Monsignor John Kelly

FATHER DELANEY

Bishop Names Fr Delaney To New Post

Rt. Rev. John J. Kelly was eulogized this morning ata Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem by the appropriate priestly description: "a spirtual father in Christ with fatherly kindl!ess towards all." Rev. Joseph L. Powers, • . spiritual director at Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth, and a former assist­ The Chancery Office has ant to the dece~sed pastor, announced the appointment atated: of Rev. Joseph P. Delaney as "Monsignor Kelly's fatherly assistant superintendent of Jd,ndness brought to. him many men and women, seeking both apil'itual and material assistance.

Enjoying the company of men, he put them very much at ease by his ability to discuss all types of sports with them. Woinen, too, found him most patient and un­ derstanding when they came to him for advice and counsel. Not a few men and women have said they could discuss their problems with him more easily than with any other person. They appr~~ Turn to Page Eighteen

' IP:

Archbishop Cody Sees Possibility Of Common Bible NEW ORLEANS (NC)­ A common Bible that all re­ ligions can use is seen by Archbi~hop John P. Cody as a possible result of the Ecumen­ ical Council.

Protestant and Oatholic bibli­ cal scholars have been discover­ ing many facts which challenge traditional explanations for bib­ lical passages, Archbishop' Cody ll8id at a luncheon meeting of the Young Men's Business' Club of Greater New Orleans.

There would be much difficul· ty. in agreeing on such a Bible, the Archbishop said, but the Council is an ideal place for set­ tling diUerences because of the Turd to Page Sixteen

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MONSIGNOR KELLY

Diocesan Schools to Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan superin­ tendent.

Father Delaney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Delaney, 424 Linden Street, Fall River.

The new appointee is a graduate of Coyle High School, Taunton, and attended Cardinal O'Connell Seminary, Jamaica Plain, and the Theological College at the Catholic University, Washing­ ton.

In 1957, Father Delaney en. tered the North American Col. lege, Rome, and was ordained on Dec. 18, 1960, in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception North American College, Rome: He returned to the Diocese in June and offered his First Sol­ emn Mass in the Sacred Heart Church, Fall River.

He holds A.B. and M.A. degree.

Turn to Page Seventeen

ardent supporters of The Anchor. realized.

During the course of the years, Since the Most neverend Bishop established the official the constant renewals have sig­ newspaper for the Diocese, six nified that the format, type of parishes have met' their 'quota news, brevity of stories and gen­ each year. They have been; ,eral style are approved by the Sacred Heart, Fall River; St. readers. The few. cancellatiolU Francis Xavier, Acushnet; St. that have been made, were due to deaths and families uniting in Patrick, Falmouth.

Also Our Lady of the Isle, a single new abode.

Nantucket; Our Lady of Mt. Renewals have proved that Carmel, Seekonk; and Corpus once The Anchor is read, there Christi, Sandwich. is a realization that the Catholic St. Anthony, Mattapoi~tt; St. Press is ;. vital means of being Joseph, New Bedford; and St. a fully informed Catholic. Onl,.

Mary, Hebronville; have met those who are willing to put their assessment for five of the their religion away in mothballs J six years While St. Lawrence,' will ignore it.

New ,Bedford, has attained its Read your Diocesan newspaper quota for four years.

-it is the voice of your Church.

The enthusiasm that has been Support your Diocesan news­ manifested by the calls already paper---:it is the voice of truth. received by the CirCUlation de­ Defend your Diocesan news­ partment indicates that the con­ paper - it is the first line of fidence expressed by Bishop defense against the enemies of Connolly in the first issue in God and of our Religion.

Church's Decentralization Major Issue of Council VIENNA (NC) - Decentralization within the Church will be a major issue in the second. session of the Second Vatican Council, Austria's Cardinal said here. Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, Arehbishop of Vienna, said that although

the matter was not directly discussed in the first session, elected to the Council's Doc­ it "appears likely" that epis­ trinal Commission for Faith and copal conferences and re­ Morals, headed by Alfredo Car­ gional assemblies of bishops will be accorded "greater scope and importance in the future."

The Cardinal served on the Central Prepartory Commission, for the Council andLhen wal

For Cigarette Money, You Can, Welcome Tot Into Your Home, Give Him Hope, Love Can you adopt a. child? Before you say "Heavens, no,~ read this story. If the prayers III overcrow~ed orphanages in the Far East have an effect, maybe our answer will change. Tots lIke Marianne. Her life began early in November of 1957 In a cobbled all~y next to an orphanage in Korea. She was one of four infants left in the alley that mght, and the .

French Sisters didn't expect her to live because she was blue with exposure and less

of hundreds of. tots

r

than five months old. So they baptized her Marianne and

waited, helplessly, for her to

die. But she survived the winter

. . . and gradually, like it small

moth, unfolded in the warm sun­

shine of her first Spring - with­

out a smile.

For several years .a couple in

New York had been thinking of

adopting a Korean orphan. Most

people discouraged them-for a

variety of "practical" reasons.

They were nearly convinced un­

til a Catholic adoption agency

showed them a snapshot of

Marianne. The y immediately

. started proceedings to bring the

child to the U. S. F:ve months

later a transcontinental jet

dropped down at Idlewild Ter­

minal delivering Marianne. They brought her home and introduced her to her three new brothers.

She wasn't too impressed, frank­

ly. She just stared at them and refused to eat; then, lying in her crib, she wept softly to herself.

Finally, when her new mother held her hand, she slipped into a deep sleep.

Marianne spent her first three days in America frightened, and at times almost sullen. Then her youngest brother broke the spell Turn to Page· Eighteen

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dinal Ottaviani. He was chosen as a member of the special com­ mission named to recast the con­ troversial project on the sources of Revelation.

He shared his impressions of the Council's first session in a special interview conducted in his episcopal resilfence.

The Cardinal, who described himself as gratified with result. up to now, gave special impor­ tance to the Council's prepara­ tory work and said "fruits will be reaped" from this in the ses­ sion beginning in September.

Highlights of the Cardinal'. interview were his beliefs that some steps will be taken to re­ arrange available clergy in the world, to experill?-ent with mar­ ried lay deacons, to discuss fully the question of freedom of con­ TI~rn to Page Eighteen

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FEBRUARY ,IS CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH Let II11 Loyally Support The A.nchor STARVING TOT: She was found in an alley in Pusan.

Korea-abandoned, starving, half-frozen. Today her name is Marianne Dolan and she is part of a New York family, complete with protective big brother•.

Bishop ConnoR.

••••••••••••

2

13,000 Teenaget Attend Catho~ic Action Meeting

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Diocese of Fall River

. MILWAUKEE (NC)­ Some 13,000 young people from many parts of the Mid­ west heard talks on a wide

OFFICIAL \

APPOINTMENT Rev. .Toseph P. Delaney, Sacred Heart Church, Taunton, and instructor iii Religion at Monsignor James Coyle High School, becomes assistant superintendent of Diocesan Schools.

Appointment effective, Tuesday, February 12, 1963.

Bishop of Fan River.

Bible, Liturgy, Social Apostolate Draw Christians· Closer Together ST. PAUL (NC)- Three major on the role of laymen."

"By and largE~ Catholic lay influences - Bible study, the liturgical renewal and efforts to people will conta.ct the bulk of apply Christian principles to the non-Catholics," he said, and should be better social problems - are drawing therefore Catholics and Protestants .closer trained in religion "from their earliest years." . together.. . 'fhis view was expressed by Both Accept Bible Father "Bernard J. Cooke, S.J., Since both Catholics and chairman of the theology depart­ Lutherans accept the Bible as" ment of Marquette University, the Word of God, Father Cooke Milwaukee, who was here to told the convocation, a scienti. give three talks to pastors and fically-clarified understanding of seminarians at the annual con­ Scripture by both groups would vocation of Northwestern Luth­ lead to a certain amount of eran Theological Seminary. convergence.

In an interview in which. he The liturgical movement has summarized his talks to the Lutherans, Father Cooke said resulted in increasing Protestant present trends indicate 'much awareness of the need and im­ bef;t~r understanding between portance of sacramental action the two groups"-Catholics and and in greater Catholic stress Lutherans-in the future. "Be. on presentation of the Word of yond that, no one knows," he God within the liturgical cere­ mony, he said. added.

Cooperation on such problems Liturgical Revival The Ecumenical Council will as racial discrimination and bet­ ter housing, he said, is also give a "definite impetus to li­ turgical revival," he said. The bringing Catholics and Luth~alUl results will be a deemphasis of closer.

private devotions, and greater

stress on public worship, espe­ cially the Mass, he predicted.

The Council will also empha­ size "diversity of expressions of PORTLAND (NC) - Pledges life and faith" and, especially, .by 450 persons in the Portland give "added emphasis to the archdiocese have made possible role of. the bishops," Father the building of a 40-bed dormi­ Cooke said. tory addition to a dispensary at­ "Important too" in gaining a Catholic mission in the jungle better understanding between. village of Tamashiyacu, Peru.

Catholics and non-Catholics, he The mission is operated by said, will be "added emphasis Father Francis Kennard, a Port­ land archdiocesan priest. The campaign for funds to aid him 'l'he following films are to be was conducted by the Catholic Sentinel, archdiocesan news­ added to the lists in their re­ paper. On a visit here in Oregon spective classifications: Unobjectionable for general Father Kennard said he now baa funds to build the dormitory ad­ patronage: The Titans.

Unobjectionable for adults and dition to serve his 30,000 jungle­ dwelling parishioners. adolescents: The Huns.

Unobjectionable for adults: Monkey in the Winter; Sparrow.

Can't Sing.

FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun­ day. IV Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; second Collect ss. Faulltinus apd Jo­ vita, Martyrs; no Creed; Com­ mon Pretace.

Feb. 17-St. William, Fall SATURDAY -- Mass'of the River.

Blessed Virgin- for Saturday.

-Holy Family. Taunton.

IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Feb.22-LaSalette Seminary, Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Attleboro.

Blessed Virgin.

Feb.24-St. Anthony, E a s t SUNDAY-Sexagesima Sunday.

Falmouth. n Class. Violet. Mass Proper; Catholic Memoriat Home, No. Gloria; CreE~d; Preface of Fall River. .

Trinity.

St. Anthony Convent, Fall MONDAY - Mass of previoul River. .

Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass Mar. 3--St. James, New Bed­ Proper; No Gloria;Second Col­ ford. lect St. Simeon, Bishop and Our Lady's Haven, Fair­ Martyr; no Creed Common haven.

Preface.

TUESDAY - Mass of previous M.ar. IO--Santo Christo, Fall

Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass River.

Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Our Lady of Lourdes, Common Preface.

Taunton.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ St. Augustine, Vineyard

ous Sunday. IV Class. Violet.

Haven.

Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

THE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, THURSDAY - Mass of previoua Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Sunday. IV Class. Violet. M8SI Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. by the Catholic Press of the Diocese 01 Fall River.

Proper; No Gloria or CI'eed; SubscriptiOll price bJ 11II11, postpalcl $4.00 Common Preface. per yeaJ.

450 Promise Funds

For Jungle Hospital

Leg;on of Decency

Mass Ordo

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

TRAVELERS BECOME MISSION-MINDED: Mrs. Mary Henchy and daughter, Eileen of Taunton, and Mrs. Lily H. Butterworth of Wellesley, present a month's food supply to a needy family in Macao.

Tauntonians At Macao· St. Paul Parishioners j\re Mission-Minded While on Pleasure Trip to Far East The Feed-A-Family Program ot the Catholic Relief Services has enthusiastic supporters in Miss Eileen Henchy and her mother, Mrs. Mary Henchy, of.

St. Paul's parish, Taunton.

With a friend, Mrs. qly H. Butterworth, of Wellesley, they recently toured the Far East.

While in Macao they became aware of the plight of refugees in the overpopulated city and since their return to Taunton have sent financial aid to Cath­ olic Relief Services for the speci­ fic purpose of relieving want· in Macao.

"The' number. of refugees in Macao is at present approxi­ mately 80,000," reports Rev. Lancelot Rodrigues of Catholic Relief Services in that city.

"Each month the number is in­ creased by about 300. The majority . - '1not find employ­ ment and must rely on relief supplied from various sources, channelled through Catholic Relief Services.

Food for Month "Five dollars provides food for one family for a month and for people who like to take a personal interest in the under­ .privileged, the Feed-A-FamUy program is an .ideal way of maintaining contact.·

Turns Down Appeal For Recognition SAN JUAN (NC)-The Puerto Rican Supreme Court has turned down appeal by the CathoI~ oriented Christian Action p~ for recognition as a major polit­ ical party.

The Supreme Court upheld • District Court ruling which de­ nied status as a major political party to the CAP. The courts held that the CAP did not obtain the five"' per cent of the vote in the 1960 elections required. for recognition as a major party. The CAP mala­ tained that it obtained. more tbaIa six per cent.

an

BARDAHL

Mrs. Henchy adds to Father Rodrigues' comments, saying that those who have not seen conditions in the Far East can­ not imagine the poverty of the people.

"We saw six year old children making fireworks for wages of .50 cents a week," she declared. knoll Sisters in the area, citing She praised the work of Mary­ one Sister in charge of a chil­ dren's home who had 200 chil­ dren sick at one time' on' the day the Henchys visited her.

Contributions to the Feed-A­ Family program may be sent to Catholic Relief Services, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.Y.

Attleboro K of C Set Spring Plans Council 404, Attleboro Knights of Columbus, will sponsor the stations of the cross on a local radio station during the Lenten season. The program is intended especially for shut-ins ~nd others unable to attend Lenten services in church.

Other activities will include a social gathering tonight and the' annual anniversary banquet later this month. March plans in. elude a St. Patrick's dance Sat­ urday night, the 16th. and an Easter Ham raffle- and drawing Thursday, March 28. Proceeds of the latter event will benefit La Salette shrine.

Annual corporate Communion breakfast is scheduled for Palm Sunday.

Administrator OTTAWA {NC)-Pope .Tohll has named the Most Rev. Andre Ouellette as Apostolic Adminis­ trator of Mont Laurier at the request of Archbishop .Toseph E. Limoges, Bishop of the diocese.

Building Contractol Masonry

range of social and religioU8 issues at the 17th annual Wis­ consin Catholic Action Conven­ tion. .

The teenage delegates spent three days attending sessions oa such topics as Catholic-Protes­ tant relations and the goals 01. modern youth.

Father Andrew Greeley, Chi­ cago sociologist and autho~ maintained that the apathy ex­ hibited by the modern teenager "is not one of indifference but one of frustrated idealism."

"Contemporary young Ameri­ cans are really the most idealis­ tic people the world has ever known," Father Greeley said.

''They only seem apathetic. The

problem is that our modern s0­

ciety leaves nothing idealistie.

Teenagers are apathetic because they have ideals inside but nothing to do with them."

Want to Help' Others He mentioned that answers to a .questionnai're . on what thing. to look for in a·job showed that 70 per cent of the teenagers re­ plying wanted a chance to help others and serve society. At the bottom of the list were mone,. and security: .

Donald Thorman, author of the recently published book "The' E mer gin g Layman,· pointed out that the layman .ill emerging into a new kind of society in the 'u.S. today, re-' quiring a reevaluation of m. position and role.

Laymen should face the world as missionaries and act as medi­ ators between Church and the people, he .said. Their maia duties, according to Thorman, ~ include making theology relevant . to the nuclear world, bringing Christ into social in- 11 . stitutions not under the jurisdic­ tion of Religious, and linking the Church and the temporal order.

Laymen "no longer belong to the Church, we are the Church," he said.

Necrology FEB. 15

_ Kev. Joseph G. Lavalle, 1910, Pastor, St. Mathieu, Fall River. . Rev. James C. Conlon, 1957, Pastor, St. Mary, Norton.

FEB. 19 .Rev. Leopold Jeurissen, SS.CC., 1953, Pastor, Sacred Hearts, Faic­ haven.

FEB. %0 Rev. .Tames H. Fo~, 1922, Pastor, St. Louis, Fall River.

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Catholic Expe"'-'­ Ask Federal A,,,­ For All Schools

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Fairhaven Jubilarian Recalls Of Service at Sacred Hearts

Renew Your

ANCHOR

SUBSCRIPTION

WASIDNGTON (NC) r The National Catholic Wel­ tare Conference's experts in education and in constitu­ tional law have told a House eommittee that Federal aid pro­ posals should-and can-include private education.

Ms~r. Frederick G. Hochwalt, director of the NCWC's educa­ tion department, described as "'totally unacceptable" and "dis­ eriminatory" the section of the administration's education bill which would assist public .mools but not private educa­ ~n. .

William R. Consedine, direc­ . . of the NCWC's legal depart­ ment, argued that there is no eonstitutional barrier to Con­ gressional utilization of paro­ chial and other private schools eo help accomplish a purpose established by government, such as "national defense" in the 1958 Irational Defer.se Education Act. The two appeared before the Bouse Education Commitee for Dearly two hours. Msgr. Hoch­ walt presented a 10-minute state­ lDe~t of comment on the Ken­ Dedy administration's omnibus Iloill. He and Consedine then an­ . .ered questions.

Unfair to Man)' In his statement, Msgr. Hoch­ walt said the bill's proposal to .!lPend $1.5 billion in four years on public grade and high schools .. rejected by the NCWC as "unfair to a large segment of ilhe educational population." .

He had praise, however, for the "well-conceived" benefits in .veral other parts of the big bill, chiefly the section for loans to colleges for construction of aeademic facilities, grants to help college libraries expand and grants to graduate schools ~r construction purposes or ex­ pansion' of faculty.

But Msgr. Hochwalt said that t.Bclusion of the college program In. the same bill with the highly eontroversial proposal for aid • elementary and secondary public schools endangers the passage of the higher education Jlecommendations.

Suggests Division He suggested that the admin­ ~tration measure be broken up mto bills for higher education ilnd for pre-college schooling.

"This division will, of course," be said, "arouse the old debate about public and private schools.

If so, let us have that debate, but let us not jeopardize the harmony at the higher level which already exists and which promises so many satisfactory outcomes.

"We do not consider the de­ bate at the elementary and sec­ GIldary level a luxury or waste of time since the issues involve Cod-given as well as constitu­ tional right. • • ."

Wives Club in Japan Aids Korea Orphans INCHON (NC)-The Wives' C'lub of the Far East Exchange Services in Japan has given $100 to buy food for children at the Star of the Sea and the Chodo ClI'phanages here.

The contribution is made wery year by the wives of the men in the exchange service. It was begun by Col. Joseph' T. Bon Durant· when he was sta­ tioned as FEES commander in Jnchon.

The donation was made through the Second Transporta­ Cion Term ina 1 Command, which has charge of the Inchon pQrt for the U. S. Army. This command has undertaken the IleSponsibility of helping the Star of the Sea Orphanage eve-ry IIlOnth by voluntary contribu­ tions from officers and men.

Visitors Service WASHINGTON (NC)-Father &uke Power, O.F.M., a native of York and former officer in CIle U. S. Air Force, has been Clpointed director of the Foreign '9isitors Office, National Cath­ Glie Welfare Conference.

.ew

3

on

SUNDAY, Feb. 17

College Students Plan to Observe Newman Week WASHINGTON (NC)­ Cardinal Newman Week will be observed starting Sunday, Feb. 24, by more than 600,000

SISTER WILLIBRORD, SS.CC.

brord has an enormous stock of tales of bygone days that "we could listen to from morning till night."

Sisters and students united in

Billboards to Aid Rosary Crusade Family Day Fast To Aid Needy LONDON (NC)-British Cath­ olics will hold a "Family Fast Day" on Friday, March 8 when money saved on luxuries will be donated to the national Freedom from Hunger Campaign.

They will also take part in a World Freedom from Hunger Week beginning Sunday, March IT for the same purpose, helping under-developed countries.

Representatives from 18 na­ tional Catholic societies met in LOndon to discuss plans for sup­ porting the new drive. They were told that nearly 600 local fund raising committees have now been set up throughout the eountry and projects costing $11,000,000 have been un'aertaken -many of them by Catholic groups. .

The Catholic societies agreed to urge members in all parishes to make a concentrated effort in gathering support for the March 8 and March 17 events in cooper­ ation as far as possible with other local and civic commit­ tees.

The Knights of St. Columba, one of the biggest Catholic men's groups, and the Young Christian Workers are planning a special project for members to donate one hour's pay. Other ideas for raising funds are being circu­ lated in leaflets to y~)Uth clubs.

HOLLYWOOD (NC) - The nation's Qutdoor advertising in­ dustry will place 4,000 posters ,throughout the country during Lent to stimulate interest in the Family Rosary Crusade and Crusade for Family Prayer of Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C. . The campaign will be carried out through the Outdoor Ad­ vertising Association of America,· whose members r;lised more than half the funds necessary for printing the sign board to be used.

It will feature Howard Scott's painting of a family at prayer and Father Peyton's slogan: "The Family that Prays' To­ gether Stays Together."

Six hundred posters in color - will pre sen t the slogan in Spanish and will be used in South America where Father Peyton has been conducting his crusade for the past three years.

Dollar value of the advertising space is estimated by the as­ sociation in excess of $150,000.

The space is donated by indivi­ dual outdoor advertising com­ panies. Nearly all these firms have assisted Father Peyton at some' time since he initiated his campaign in 1947.

honoring the jubilarian on Sun­ day - also, by coincidence, her 79th birthday - with a surprise program, followed on ¥onday morning by a high Mass of thanksgiving celebrated by Rev. John O'Brien, SS.CC., academy chaplain.

A unique Sacred Hearts tra­ dition took place at the Com­ munion of the Mass, when Father O'Brien held the Host before the congregation at the "Et:ce Agnus Del." At that moment Sister Wil­ librord renewed her religious vows, then was first to receive Holy Communion.

Theoretically Monday was to be a free day for the Fairhaven­ pioneer - but it's hard to break the habit of 50 years, and Sister Willibrord was on the job much as usual, still thanking God for the opportunity to serve Him.

Catholic students enrolled in 850 secular colleges and universities of the nation. .

Father Charles W. Albright, C.S.P., coordinating secretary of the National Newman Aposto­ late here, sait. special lectures, symposia, round table discus­ sions, sermons, articles in New­ man Club publications and other events will draw attention to the 19th century British churchman, scholar and writer, John Henry Cardinal Newman.

Father Albright said observ­ ance of the week also will draw attention to the growing aposto­ 'late of the Church to the secular college community.

He pointed out that the num­ ber of Catholic students attend­ ing secular colleges and uni­ versities nearly doubles the number of students who are ac­ commodated in· the nation's Catholic colleges and universi­ ties.

Dramatic strides have been made in the last 10 years in providing Catholic centers, full­ time chaplains and other per­ sonnel. pastoral and educational programs and other services to Catholic students at the secular institutions through the New­ man movement, Father Albright said.

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Planni.ng Course To' Aid Workers In So. America

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Says Equal Economic Opportunity For Negro Is' Top Priority It'em CINCINNATI (NC) - Arch. bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin. nati said.. here that equal econom­ ic opportunity for the Negro is the top priority item in the field of social justice.

"The first thing we must de ilJ create economic opportunity for our ccolored citizens," he told 1;000 men at the arrnual dinner of the Men of Milford retreat group.

Asserting that this need "is basic," he added: "You know as well as I de that the Negro doesn't have the same kind of" opportunity which the white person has."

Archbishop Alter also stressed the need for better educational opporturrities for Negroes. Too often, ne said, Negro parents lack the means to support their ckildren through high school or to send them to ~ollege.

"Certain 1)"," he- stated, "the Negroes: h'ave.a great joe ahead 01 tkem, to lift themselve& up-

but it's' not because they are by nature inferior to others; it's be­ cause they have q~.n denied op­ portunity for generations and generations ..."

Housing Probl'em Turning' to the problem of housing for J.I.~groes, the Arch­ bishop called it· "a very difficult problem, but one that we..all ought to give very serious thought to. We've gone a long way toward eliminating legal barriers," he said, "but social· barriers still remain."

He recalled. that Pope John had called for interracial justice in his encyclical Mater et Magis­ tra and that the bishops had. asked for it.

I "Surely something can be done to improve' the situation," the Archbishop said. "Let's take, a· realistic, constructive attitucl~, not so much looking back .at the injustices of the past e1' stir~ up. emotions; but oomg w-liat we can to· 'SQlve 'tae pnl'blem."

Jesuit Ed'uco.to., Urges Greater Understandil\g of Japanese WASHINGTON (NC)~E:very­ bcKly knows about the mystelli­ ous· East and the ins~rutable wis­ dQlIl. of the Orient.

But for, the sake of both the .

United States and the Church, tM "mystery" must be solved and the' "ins~rutable" wisdom .-- - deciphered - especialLy in the case of Japan. . This is the opinion of Father J.ehn E. Blew.ett, &.J., an Ameri­ can .Jesuit who. is dean of studies at Sophia University in Tokyo. stressing the need for Western understanding of Japan, Father Blewett points to' such: consider­ ations as these: Japan is the "kingpin of the Pacific."

Japan: is- secorrd,only tQ Can.. ada in blLying U.S.. exports. and she !DuyS' more' from this. co.untr3' than she sells.

Nations throughout Asia are turning to Japan to study her su«cessful modernization.

At presen:t there are some 2,000 Asian students in Japan-a num­ ber small in itself but "signifi­ cant" because most of these peo­ ple have been: sent by their home gIl)vernments and wi'll form pact of tlie future- elite in their ceuntries. .

As for the' Church in Japarr, me 40..year-olGl; educa,t0l: noted that Catholics number just 39,Q6& in a total population of 95 mil­ lion. Nor, he said in an inter­ view, are . there prospects ne,w fft dramatic growth in the Cath­ otic population.

In Japan, as in China and IRrlia, he said', the Church faces a challenge without parallel in ita 2',8GO-year hiStory: to inte­ gJ!ate itself into a mature and viable· culture and re-shape that

PONCE (NC)-The Catla­ olic' University ofPtIerto Rico has concluded an agreemeDt with the Latin ·America Bu-­

'.

NO TICKET,. THOUGH: A cloakroom attendant Qat­ 'side the Vatican's Hall of' lJ.e.l!ledictio1:llS al'~eS' a eape. and camaul'(9) winter hat ~ ~ popes,. left by Hi's; H6>lillesa' 'PbopeJeb.n XDII on biB way to an audience. PoPe' J'Ohn . -clihecu hfg ·lItatamd cloak with the rest of the' prelates,·-·. '~ .aaM J>~l!Jut l!re ~pftl JIO tkketr NC Photo.

cultUft ahlag-CbristiM1'1Ila1t5.

Thus, the work 'oftbe Ch_eIl in .Japan. now is "gradually ,"'­ make itseff visible and .apllre-· ciated," he said. It must come into riving contact with tlbe­ Japanese mind-essentially a Bu:rlhist mentality'-and this will' be a task of many years, .involv­ ing accommodation and adapta­ tion.

Father Blewett,. who, has been a . faculty member at Sophia since 1959 and dean since 1961, is in the U. S. on a mission he

hopes will contribute to better U. S .. - Japanese "understanding.

Since his arrival in San Fran­ cisco in mid-November, ·he has visited schools in many parts ·of the country to explore possibili­ ties for cooperation between them and Sophia.

Sees. MOre Cbarity Among Ch,:,,;s·f1ans WORCESTER (NC.) T·h e major achievement of the Sec­ ond Vatican Council "is the in. tensificatron of the- spirit ,ot ch<:trity among separated' Chris­ tians·," B'ishop Bernard J-. Flan­ agan of Worcester said here.

Speaking at an "ecumenical convocation'" cosponsored by the Diocese of Worcester .and the Greater Worcester Area ColBlcil of Churches, Bishop Flanagan said the Council bas "brought aoout a mood of. reconciliatien that the world has n~ knewn fl?r centuries."

More than 800 Catholics; 'P·llet­ estants and Orthodox Clfristial'llr attended the convecation .at which BishO[)' Flanagan was tiur principal'speaker.

Tensions Eased Luthemll leader lauds ReSlilf of Seconcl Vatiea.n CoulKil NElW YORK (NC)-A Lu:tlaier~ .an Church leader said. tensiolU· 'between Catholics and 'PrO'iest­ ants the- United States have­ ·been lessened as a result of the 'Second Vaticari Council.

Addressing the 45th annual National Lutheran C()uncil meeting here, the Rev. Dr. Paul C. Empiee, council executive di­ rector, said that comments fJf ~otestant observers and press representatives, "while guarded, 'SbtPPort the conclusion that tBe climate . and direction which charaderized these initial de.. liberations in: Rfilme foreeast the­ arrival of a new era in: Christian relationships."

Dr. Empie said the increase- in the 'number and scope" of dia­ logjles, between Catholics. ana ProtestantS' "over a variety at 'subjects- and issues" are- con­ tinuing. He also noted. an in. cl1ease in the number of invi~-­ tions received by Lutheran 'Pas­ "'tors to speak en Lutheran his­ tory, teaching· and activities be<. fore local Catholic grOul!ts, Avoid Ai..- StaDIl "Since reciprocity usually :101­ lows in such matters," be de­ c~red, "this- sort of twe-wa:,.

Pl'ooess of getting-tQ-know-y~

in

reau, National Catholic- Welfue Conference, for a ne.w course ..e studies to train personnel _ Latin America.

The, move has been initiated .. provide greater opportunities :for" the. study of Spanish and Lam American culture by the Pap8l Volunteers for- Latin America (PAVLA). The university ... thorities will also accept priests, Brothers, Sisters and employed men ~nd women as students.

The course win be directed by the university'Sl Institu. for IntercuituTal COmmwrication, which for years- bas c:enducted • summer school in the Spanisil language and culture for clerg; and Sisters- of Ne.W? York an4 other U. s... Sees. '.L'he' new' COUl'lIe' will, be, given twi1:e y;eamy" eac*. sessi:8n: rtII!!D±tag;'fml 311!11i1l serne.­ ter, from. August. t.; lJftem~ ana JauuaJ!YY flo; ~.. Be' cu. . culum iINlllQle 25- lrours cd Sp-.. ish: a week lUU!l' 10, OOWl3' fJf' Latill' AmuiC1ia ClUiLtuIralt ~.

IJ'ri,sts; and! Bxo,l!l'rens; :dlt!endUC' tile _1UTSe' wtHl h bllIused III, r.esidence buildings; 0 ; tile c-.

pus; fir. special> blliJ.cl.ine: in caN

of a secular institute· 1Iolr worn.

will hou.,· the -Sistes;' PalJllll V1tlumeers. in. teams Qf' t1lree • six will liv:e withi selectedt Puerto Rican famiJies whG we sel've- as 1alII.guage alltXiliaries . ' the insti.tu.teJs- tftaclli1!L~ staff.

'The agJ!eement fQll eoune was si~ in. January bp Father John F _ MueIl.iH', S.M.. presiden.t of the WJiversity,:, alllll~ Father John: .T. Consid1ae, M.M., dixectQr of thee NCWC LadIl, Amellifla Bw::eau.

is certain to a'ffect favOI:ab:ly 1he' climate of inteJ1ch:urcft and C6JJl­ munity relationships."

The council. shied away from taking. a :fum stand on. Federal aid to non-public schools. It failed to approve a statem~D.t· prepared av.er a two-year period by its social trends- committee which advocated support of "limited and specific use" of ~

funds' for non:-publie Colkgu~ Depo'hRent' and universities, but which 0p­ SOUTH ORANGE' (NC) - It posed the use of such funds full department of sociology will be support of non-public elemen­ established at Seton. Hall u-.. ~ryand secondary schools. vl!rsi~ here in J.I."'ew Jersey. • will' be headed by Father Edwia, u~ V. SiIllivan, native ot' Eastpollllt M:aine.

the

New

S. BislioP Visits Mi~sion in Bo.livia

NEW YORK (NC) - Bishop James .Ai. McNulty of Paterscm., left Idlewild Airport here by p-lane for a personal inspeetion trip of missions in Bolivia aided b:¥ his diocese-.

MONAGHAN

ACClPTANa

The Bishop will inspeet tile parish of the Annunciati6n in, La Paz which will be-'Su~' by the PateT'SOD diocese.

CORP•.

From La Paz, the· Bishop an« his party will travel by i~ over rugged mountail:l trails- to.

Caranavi where three priest' volunteers from Patel1s@n aEe 'Seminar, Opening stat~oned. Oil Sunday, Feb. 1'7 PORT MORSEBY (NC)-Tbe the Bisnop will erect the JjlUilIb .

Missionaries of the Sacred of Our Lady- of' Di.vine Love there. He win administer Coil.: Heart announced they are open­ ing a seminary at nearby Eo- . firmation lU:Ki. distdbute tint· mana to train men in their six: Communion to. children prepued vicariates in the trust territory by the- Paterson p-riests. of Papua and New Guinea who wish to join the society.

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BREAKING IN AT SUB BASE: Brother Daviq L. Veil-' leux of Waterville, Maine, an Edmundite novice from St. Edmund's Novitiate, Mystic, Conn., teaches Christian doc­ trine weekly to young dependents of submariners stationed at the Navy's base near New London. N,P Photo.

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THE A N C H O R - S Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

TiradesofPO~U

Are in Decline . DENVER (NC)-The Sec­ O1'ld Vatiean Council appar­ ently has diminished the once flamboyant zest of anti-Cath­ . c tirades at Protestants and o4lher Americans United for Separation of Church and State tpOAU) meetings. ., This was evident at a two-day !'OAU get-together here wheq tile organization Citizens for Educational Freedom came in tor more criticism than the Catholic Church.

Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, a Bap­ Clst who is executive director of the Missouri Council of ehurches, was billed as one of Che chief speakers on the sUb­ . ject "The Pope's Ecumenical Council." He was an observer lit the council sessions.

"I never felt embarrassed for • single moment," Dr. Stuber

.md. "I thought I would be. But

Ulere was a r.eal desire on the

part of the Roman Catholic

. Bishops to make us feel at ease. nere was no strategy, no insin­ eerity in their friendship."

Dr. Stuber said, "to put it

mildly," he was ''pleased and

impressed by the kind of treat­

lDent" he received and he gained

. . much better and fairer under­

lltanding of how the Roman

Catholic Church operates."

DeclIaration Stands Even Glenn Archer, POAU .ecutive secretary, who has de­ avered a number of 'anti-Cath- . ,dic tirades at past POAU meet­ ings, ~peared to have mel­ lowed. Be said: "Pope John ,is trying to resurrect Christian ~e from the tomb of institu­ tIonalismwhere it has been 'too IIoog buried."

E. S. OTames,editor of the gexasBaptist Standard, had -.me lrind 'words for President Kennedy, once feared by POAU t.ecause be is a CathoHc. James CII>~ve4 'the President "is still eommitted 10 'the Constitutional .-aranw ctf separation of Clurch and State, and I 'believe 'be will cmmnue to staY by 'bis ~laration." .

Theodore F. Smylie, president f1I. the POAU St. ;Louis chapter, led the attack on 'Citizens 'for tlducational Freedom, which has beadquaners in St. Louis and describes itself as a non-denomi­ Dational organization of parents working 10 secure constitutional Idghts for a1:;lout seven million · mildren attending independent

.mools in the U. S.

Smylie called CEF a "destruc­ ave and disturbing" influence til the cowrtry today. He agreed with other speakers who labeled CEF "a Jesuit inspired organi­ _tion working ior the 'Church program."

Robert J. Turley, Lexington, ~., attorney, said CEF is "a -.ignificant organization with ef­ teetive influence in Church. etate relations." ....

· Ohio Shared-Time Plan Works Well IRONTON (NC) - A shared.

4Ime program between Catholic 41Dd public 'high school students tlere in Ohio is working out sat­ tsfactorily.

The program initiative, taken -- 1956 by public high school efticials, involves a course in mechanical arts and auto me­ chanics, in which students of St. oJoseph's Central High School participate with pupils at Iron­ ton public ,high school.

The ,public :school has an en­ eoHment of 800 students. Msgr.

John J. Yonk of -the Catholic «hool explained: "The public .mool board made no bones Mlout it. With only 800 students Jl:ontown high couldn't enlist enough boys in the shop courses . . merit state aid. The half dozen which we were able to eend down for three hours a daY' .•ade the difference.".

The Monsignor Hcalled it took .•me schedule juggl.iI1k at the ·Catholic school to complete the program, such as starting classe$ .rlier to complete the full day ef study. But, he added, every­ thing now is working out satis. tactorily for both schools.

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Prelate Opposes Grade School Aid

MU~IC TO STUDY BY: lVIusic accompanies homework for senoritas enrolled at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven. From left, Maria Eugenia Castillo, Mexico City; Marie The­ rese Moringlane, Port au Prince,. Haiti; Cecelia Rodrigo, Lima, Peru; Maria Teresa Cas­ tillo, Maria Eugenia's sister. Not shown, new arrival Gloria Yau, Panama City, Panama.

Latin American Senoritas Add International· Flavor to Student Life at SHA., Fairwlven

EVANSVILLE (NC) -Bishop Henry J. Grimmelsman of Evansville has asked taxpayers to urge Congressional rejection of all measures providing Fed­ eral aid for elementary schools.

The prelate wrote in his week­ ly column, "From the Bishop's House," in the Southwestern Indiana Register, diocesan news­ paper, that "aid to .education is not required for primary schools."

Bishop Grimmelsman sa i d schools should eliminate "costly irills"and local school boards "ought to learn how to build and plan economically without sacrificing anything of real value."

The Bishop also wrote on what he called the need of politiciafi!l to Be reminded that they owe their success to the support of those who build and finance non-public schools. " "A politician," the Bisb9p wrote, "who will not listen to . protests against his unjust ac­ tion will possibly understand that more than 50 million voters concentrated chiefly in cities ef the United States believe ill private and parochial schools and can defeat candidates for national office if they choose 'to do so."

Bishop Grimmelsman empha­ .sized that if Federal aid is BoW­ ally granted, non-public schools must receive their "fair share" of this aid.

President KenneGly has just singled ,out Latin America as a vitally importa.nt area in today's world-but students at Sacred Hearts Academy, F..airhaven, have Deen aware of its significance for -a long time. They've lea'mad ,of their flouthern.neighhors in the best w.ay of all-through person-to-person, girl-tooigirl relationships. The Fairhaven school has for years welcomed students m@ID all H dl .

F' ha 10 rt f Lat' A . t 't ar y m aIr ven ng she has spent an her life in pa s ~ In ' merlca 0 1 S enough to draw a deep. breath, . Panama, attending a Ma~knoll bearding department. The Gloria Yau, a senior, arrived at leD"1 there before transferriJlg present cootingent includes 1!he end of Jlmuary and has been to Fairhaven. senoritas from 'Mexico., Haiti, busy getting 'USed to the rigors o f ' Future ~Irner Peru and Panama. a Winter unusually cold even b\Y Glorill' plans attendance at a Sisters Maria Eugenia and northern standards. From Pan;. cOllege in the Baltimore area Maria Teresa Castillo represent ama, she had never seen snow next Fall. She will stay with Mexico City .to the Fairhaven until the last couple 9f weeks, an uncle woo is Panamanian student body. They are 'two of but somewhatshiveringly says consul to the Maryland city. a IS-child family and Maria that she likes ft.

Her interest lies in the field of 'Eugenia, a freshman, is.at Sacred . She'is. 'One of five children, dress design and college course.

Hearts for her second stay. Four her father is an .architect, lind will tie in with this: years ago she boarded at the academy, and fuis year 'she is accompanied by 12 year old Maria Teresa, who just arrived last month and is still feeling her way around the English .lan­ ..goage.

"Our iatherthinks it impor­ 'tant that we .know English," ex­ plained Maria Eugenia, saying that most of her brothers and sisters have made similar stays in the United States. She is right in the middle of her fam­ ily, with six older and six younger brothers and sisters.

From Lima Junior Cecelia Rodrigo from Lima, Peru, says that she's "not exactly inllhe 11th, grade," since she is taking some high school subjects at other levels. Like the other senoritas, she is in the United States primarily to learn English. Her father is an en­ ·gineer and she is one of four ebildren.

Daughter of a businessman in Port au Prince, Haiti, freshman Marie Therese Moringlane has been at Sacred Hearts three A incinerator eliminates messy gal\­ years and is an -enthusiastic ad­ mirer of things North American. bag-e puils and the nuisance of daily trips Her favorite subject is science outdoors with trash in all kinds of and she is lucky possessing a weather! Gas incinerators are smokeless, mar.ried sister who lives in New odorless, automatic, and foolproof. Simple York City and supplies a home and inexpensive to operate. It's the clean, away from home for Marie Therese. modem w.ay to get rid of all trash and There are two brothers and garbage worries• another sister in the family and Marie Therese will go home to Port au Prince for a reunion this

6MlJK1ll61 ""lEIl

inciftarator

Cae

t·

LlVEOAS :..a.::: . .

Summer.

MODERN

Justice Week PURCHASE (NC) - Catholic colleges -throughout the nation will observe the week of Feb. 1'7 to 23 as Interracial .Justice Week. The observance is being promoted by the Social Action Secretariat of the National Fed­ eration of Catholic College stu­ dents.

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'THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

The Soul and Body of a Paper

Unbalanced Diet

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OL

Subscribe .•• As Americans, we have been influenced by the trend of- dedicating special weeks to certain products and phases of life. There is a national apple week-for health: a na­ tional entertainment week-for pleasure.

These Madison Avenue strategems have stimulated business in su'ch a way that campaign weeks have increased to the nauseating state.

What about a week devoted to the health of the soul and delight of the mind! Hesitate no longer-":'it is here, the annual ANCHOR Subscription Week.

Subscribing to your official Diocesan newspaper con­ stitutes not only the soul of your everyday living but it is the essence-the soul-of the Catholic Press. Without readers-the research and work for each issue would be waste. Without subscribers-an edition is an impossibility.

Can you get along without a Catholic paper? Well, you eould survive. New Yorkers during the newspaper strike have survived without any newspapers-and they at least have television and radio to keep them informed about ordinary events. But they are still hungry to know.

You can live without a Catholic newspaper. But you will suffer from a terrible intellectual and spiritual defi­ ciency if you do so. If you go without religiolis reading­ without knowing what is going on in the Church and what is happening to your fellow Catholics - then you are starving a very vital part of yourself and you won't even know it.

A subscriber gives life to _a paper-he is the soul of the Press.

Advertise .•• A newspaper without advertisement becomes a skeleton -no body.

In the distant past, newspapers were supported by sub­ scriptions alone. However, as improvements are added to any product, the expense costs of production rise. Today, the income from ads enables publishers to produce not just a flyer of news, but pages of information-·not a skele­ ton but a complete source of news. .

In addition to being the financial bulwark of a paper, an advertising message, especially in regard. to a new and useful convenience, is news, and as such it is presented to the greatest number of people in the shortest possible time.

Advertising multiplies markets-or, in the case of a new product, by assuring a possible market-and thus has made greater production possible and has' cut down the cost of each unit. In many instances, this saving has been passed' on to the consumer in a lower price; il). others, it has resulted in an improvement iIi'the quality of the product.

Competition has increased through advertising and thus has compeled manufacturers and dealers to vie with one another in price and quality.

Too often, ads are only pictured as money making schemes. But, just as often, do they contain educational aspects. Readers have learned the value of vitamins, of balanced diets, of health habits. Standards of home decora­ tion and domestic economics, too have been raised. Ex­ amples can easily be multiplied by scanning the ads in the media of the press. ..

While many concerns have been pestroyed by too much or too poor advertising, far more have failed because they have given it up altogether. During the War, one leading detergent company decided to eliminate the advertising ex­ pense because anything and everything sold during those days of scarcity-because it failed to continue to appear be­ fore the public eye, it could not regajn its place in the market and so failed. . The public is fickle, has a short memory for products; a new generation must be taught all over again every few years: therefore to stop advertising even at the height. of consumer-acceptance is commercial suicide. Repitition is the keystone of advertising success.

Every advertising executive is looking for major markets. Look no more-Catholic families buy more be­ cause they're larger-they need more products a,nd services.

Advertise in The ANCHOR and thus cultivate the habit of having the large Catholic families become your customers.

Catholic families are larger it's true, but that is only .part of the picture. ANCHOR readers are loyal. They buy with confidence the products and services advertised in The ANCHOR. Their patronage is their way of saying thank you for advertising in their paper.

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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.

OSborne 5-71S1 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0.. PhD. GENERAL MANAGER' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

B, 1£1. JOHN L FOUlER St. Antlloa,'s Churcll. . . . Bedford

Readers are invited ro wbmit qu«t­ lion on religious matter.l 0/ gene'" interest. As evidence "f good laim. ... aU questions must be signed. Na",. will not, however, b6 published.

• Address inquiries ro R~. lohn R. Folster, St. Anthony Rectory, 1359 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mas&.

The subject 01 Indulgences has never been clear in D17 mind. I know that plenary and partial indulgences are "the remission, whole or in part, of the temporal punishment doe to sin. My question is, what is meant by temporal punishment?"

M. 1.., Taonton

First of all, it has nothing to do with the remission of sins. Only God can remit sins for it is only Him that the

C"(hnoLl9h the: CWe:e:k With the: ChWlch

By REV. ROBERT ·W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

Is the Church teaching, then, that our effort earns the prize, as a mo~rn might CQnclude from today's First Reading? No, the lesson tells us only that dis­ cipleship embraces the whole person, that no one inserts ·him­ self into the Mystery of Jesus Christ so as to share His death and resurrection by a merely mental exercise and acceptance.

Our response to the gift, the Lit­ urgy teaches, must be. total.

TOMORROW - Mass as on Sunday. The realization that we are called by God, called to grace, to health and life, is like the Gospel's invitation to wvrk. .It doesn't matter when the real­ ization comes. What does matter is that we respond to it with heart and strength as well as with mind and soul. Our "work" is not to barter with God, a trad., ing with Him of so many good deeds in exchange 'for so much grace. It is rather a free and total following of the given Saviour.

SATURDAY-St. Mary on Sat­ urday. Mary as the sign of the Church .is again the domin~nt note of today's Mass. Israel is a figure of her in the First Read­ ing. And the Gospel teaches her as prototype of the faithful, of those "who hear the Word of God and keep it." Peerless mother she is (Entrance, Grad­ ual, Offertory and Communion hymns) as the Church is mother, visibly human as the Church is visibly. human, instrument of the Almighty as the Church is.

SEXAGESIMA SUN DAY. • The seed is the word of God" (Gospel). As·the seed is sown, buried, as it·dies for the sake of new life, so the Word of God as we know Him in the flesh in Christ Jesus will die,. wiil be buried, will rise again. And this is to be in order that all of us who will accept Him as our pro­ totype, our ultimate human form, our life, will have deliver­ ance through Him from the

"troubles" of which we complain

in the Entrance Hymn.

So the second Sunday of this

time before Lent CQntinues the Easter-orientation begun last week. The Word came among us not merely to display His glory.

He came to enter fully into our world, our "troubles", the par­ adoxesof our existence. He came to show us clearly. that what a limited and defective vision may

Open Institute ZURICH (1'."'C) - The Swiss Bishops have opened a new so­ cial institute here to serve as a headquarters for information and documentation and to pro­ vide advanced training in Catholic social teaching.

see as senseless, futile, is really full of purpose and of hope.

The sin a.nd evil of which this new season in the Church's year makes us especially conscious-­ these sad realities have· their answer in the victory of the Word-made-flesh over the death we will know and the moral fail­ ure we have already known.

MONDAY - Mass as on Sun­ day. The First Reading' in tbiII week's Mass is many things: en­ couragement, warning, a very personal message from Paul the Apostle. But in the liturgy it ja the Church teaching us, it is God teaching us with the words 01. that inspired Scripture whiCh the Church must communicate to men. And the lesson is that we are sinners, saved by the Word, that we do not place our trust hi our own strength (see the Collect which precedes the Reading).

TUESDAY -Mass as on SUD­ day. The greatness of the Reve­ lation God has given to all of UlIl (whether or not we have known such private visions as the Read-" ing speaks of) does not change the fact that we are still sinners. . So the Christian's direction is al­ ways fundamentally Godward, not manward.

Salvation is His gift, not our achievement. And we find our­ selves most perfectly, even our . relation of love with one an­ other, in the worship of God. This is not pessimism about man but rather the greatest optimism.

WEDNESDAY - Mass as OIl Sunday. So our hymn response to that first lesson begins: "Let the heathen know your name .Is

God; that you alone are sover­

eign over all the earth" (Grad­

ual). If we "glory in our infir­ mities" (First Reading), we do so not to protect or encourage our sins but to affirm joyously the saving love of the' Father, our dependence on His grace 10 keep our "steps steadfast in your

paths" (Offertory Hymn).

Priests, ~inisters To ~eet Annually SUDBURY (NC) - Fifty-five priests and ministers meeting here in Ontario for the first time agreed to meet once a year in the future. . , The motion for an annual meeting was made by Dr. E. S. Lautenslager, president of Hunt­ ington University, which is the United Chw'ch college federated with Catholic and Anglican units on the l new Laurentian Univer­ sity here.

Father Lucien Matte, S.J., president of the University of Sudbury, the Catholic college in . Laurentian University, seconded the motion.

sin offended. Independently, the Church CQuld do nothing and man, no matter how naturally gifted, no mat­ · tel' how great his intention or sorrow, CQuld do noth­ ing to bring such a forgive­ ness about.

However, God has revealed such a forgive­ ness on His part. Furthermore, He solemn. permitted the Apostles, the bish­ ops as their true successors, and. others who share in their di­ vinely received jurisdiction, • forgive in His Name. (Matt. 1& 1!lf).

.

Reparation for a sin is not some kind of a distruction of the . sin committed but rather the re­ sults of such a sin already re­ pented of and forgiven. Now even such a reparation is im­ possible to divinely unaided man. If Christ has not satisfied for the sinner, man could not so satisfy. Christ's Passion is not only the source of forgivenese for sin but also of satisfactiOD for sin. But the sinner who fincia · himself again a friend of God and a member of Christ after hill sincere confession can now validly present to GOd the satis­ faction granted by His Son ill ·His Passion.

But Christ does not want • save us without our own co­ operation. Respecting the dig.­ nity granted us in creation, Christ desires not only our owu personal conversion but also our cooperation in the reparation of the evil done by our sin. How could we honestly participate in Christ's victory if we He would not also associate us in His fight and His merit? Besides, He does not ask the impossible. A repa­ ration equal to our crime is im­ possible. .

Therefore, as we offer our penance to Christ we not only offer the reparation He satisfied for us but, in a sense, through our Baptism, our reparation dis­ poses us to satisfy ourselves and gives mE!aning to our poor acts through the Passion of the same Christ.

History In the Early Centuries of the Church, how would the Churcla go about exercising this divine power granted her by Christ? hi her discipline, for the better spiritual health of the individual and the entire community, the Church decreed that after some serious sin, the sinner be tem­ porarily excommunicated of the Christian community. For how long? It varied according to the gravity of the offense.

During this time of temporaq isolation, the repentin~ sinner had to accomplish certain acta of exp'htion that were ofteD lengthy and difficult. For some it meant 40 days of fast; for others, 100 days during which lengthy prayers were offere<i Turn to Page Eighteen

...

H

ANCHOI-Dioc:ese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 7,. 1963

7

THE FALL RIVER AREA CYO

AND THE

DIOCESAN FAMILY LIFE BUREAU

..

. ANNOUNCE THE ANNUAL

LENTEN YOUTH FORUM FOR· YOU·NG .ADULTS Genera.1 .Topic: What Now and 'What Next March 3

March 10

March "17

ARTHUR. F. CASSIDY

Fa. EDWARD B. HALTON,O.P.

FR. ROBERT S. KASlYNSKI

""Growing Up'"

MIt's Your Life'"

uThe 4 D",·

.

\

•...

March 24

March 31

FR. ANTHONY M. GOMES

FR. GERARD BECK, M.M.

""Life and Love"

·Who Wants You?'"

CATHOLIC" COMMUNITY CENTE·R FRANKLIN STREET •• 7:00 P.M• _ , This Message is Sponsored By The Fonowing Individuals and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River: Duro Finishing Corp.

Enterprise Brewing Co. "The Exterminator Co. Fall River Trust Co.' Fall River Electric Light Co. Globe Manufacturing Co.

Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason 'Furniture Showrooms R. A. McWhirr Company Mooney & Co. Inc. Newport Finishing Co.

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-

:tHE ANCHOR":"'OioceSe of·Fan ftfver-Thw.;, feb. 1", 1963 '.

, .

M6cfern City

I

Needs' Beauty

Rosary' Maki'ng Craft- Arouses Widespread Reader Interest

By Mary Tinley Daly Rosary making, mentioned in this column a month or 'SO ago, seems to have hit the fancy of many readers, if mail is an indication. Scores of letters have come in, heart­ warming letters, from various parts of the, United States and Canada, indicating that girls and women of all ages above)for the entire group,. Ro­ are interested in acquiring sary materials are sent to him for distribution. Another can help the skill of making rosaries. with details, such as teaching

From Girl Scouts to grand­ mot.hers, they ask, "Where can we learn?" "Is there a rosary guild in my town?" "How do you form guild?" "H 0 w m u c h does it eo st to get started?" While a good many say they would like this hobby so 1. ha t they mig h 1. repair beads with sentimental value or make rosaries for gifts to be given to friends and relatives, the overwhelming proportion write that their greatest desire is to ~elp the missions."

Call to Headquarters "I should like to spend my leisure time making rosaries for the missions," a grandmother in Canada writes. "I have a great deal of leisure time now and can think of no more fitting way to use it than spreading devotion to Our Blessed Lady through her rosary. I should like to think that I am even a tiny instrument in putting into the hands of those in the missfon fields thia emblem of devotion to Mary."

With a view to answering these queries, we got in' touch, by telephone and letter, with the headquarters of Our Lady of Fatima Rosary-Making Club at 1630 South Fifth Street, Louis­ ville 8, Ky. Father Bertrand J. Rapp, with whom we spoke,ia delighted at the spread of the work and has sent this columnist • box of helpful literature on the subject. Samples, are being llent to all those who wrote.

But for the' information of those interested, we can prob~ ably supply herewith answers to. the most usual questions.

a

First, a bit of background in­ formation: In May 1949, Brother Sylvan, C.F.X., a teacher at St. Xavier High School, Louisville, Ky., decided to share with chil­ dren his talent for making ros­ aries for the missions. This was two years before his death. The idea developed into a club; the club into an international move­ ment. Individuals and units of the Club are now in all 50 states and in 23 foreign countries.

Perhaps one is in your locality.

Two or more rosary makers in any area can form a club, called • Guild. One person eontacts Headquarters (see add res s

new members. And the first per­ son or persons learn from the explicit directions in' the illus­ trated "How to Make a Rosary" booklet.

Every Guild has a moderator.

The signature of approval of the pastor or.the chaplain, a Brother or nun, of the organization spon­ soring the rosary project is needed.

LEADERS IN FIGHT: A former member of the House Beginner'll Kit of Representatives, the new Treasurer of the United States, A beginner's kit can be 01'­ Mrs. Kathryn E. Granahan, a foremost fighter against dered from headquarters, furn­ ishing instructions and materials obscenity, chats with the national commander of the Cath­ for 10 rosaries and a special olic War Veterans, Edward F. McElroy. NC Photo. 'pair of pliers. Once these 10 rosaries are approved by head­ quarters 'lr a local unit, unlim­ ited supplies are available for as Exped250 Delegates From Four Continents

little as three cents per rosary, if these rosaries are to be sent At Triennial Congress in London

to the missions.

LONDON (NC)-More thart zation (UNESCO), which is at Once "in business," that of making rosaries for the missions, 250 delegates representing half' present investigating the condi­ a million teachers of four con- tions of teachers' service in vol­ the literature explains its less­ than-cost arrangement of thr~ tinents are expected at the fifth untary schools in several coun­ cents per rosary: triennial congress of the World tries, including England and Union of Catholic Teachers in Wales.

"For everyone hundred mis­ Use Four Languages sion rosaries, the :rosary maker London this Summer.

Hosts are to be the 8,000Charles Sheill, secretary of the sends in a $3 'stipend.' In turn, he can raise $3 by the sale of strong Catholic Teachers' Fed- Catholic Teachers' Federation, eration of England and Wales. said: "This congress'is the big. 'just one gift rosary. When rela­ , Theme of the congress is: gest thing Catholic teachers in tives and friends ask for a hand­ made rosary, mission materials "Cooperation between Catholic this cOlmtry have ever been in­ should not be u!;ed. (Though teachers and parents in educa- volved in _ and it looks like tional planning..., ' .being bigger than we at first giving one of your mission ros­ aties to a fallen-away Catholie The world union has 78 mem. expected." in your parish would be mission ber associations in 60 countries Four official languages will work.)

of Europe, America, Africa and be used-English, French, Ger­ "A selection of finer beads, Asia. It is a member of the man and Italian. News bulletillll crucifixes, etc., ia made avail­ United Nations, Educational, will be published daily in Eng.. able for this purpose in the Scientilie and Cultural Organi- lish and French. (headquarters) catalogue. Profit

from these articles, listed at -reg­

ular prices, subsidize the mis­

sion crusade."

It is stressed that "mission rosaries are never sold: Rec­ ommendation is that you send rosaries through headquarters of the various orders in the United States.

For more complete answers, please write headquarters iD Kentucky or send to this coluJDB through The Anchor._

Teachers to Meet

BUFFALO (HC) - A e,ollege president said here that the modern city must be "a reflector of the beauty of man's spirit and man's creator-like nature."

Father James J. McGinley..

S.J., president of Canisius Co}... , lege, empha,sized that beauty in th~ modern city is a necessit}7 and not a luxury.

He spoke at a forum OIl "Esthetic Responsibility in Our Community" held at the Al­ bright-Knox Art Gallery and sponsored by the Buffalo-West­ ern New York chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

Influence Development Father McGinley noted that the physical •surroundings of a city have a major influence on the development of its inhabit­ ants.

"Our buildings, our walls and cement walks, our residences, libraries, schools, shops, fac­ tories, banks and law courts, our bus barns, hig~ rise apartments, parking ramps and retail out-, lets - must be able to do for urban man what. mountains, streams, skylines and sunsets, what the beauties of unhar­ nessed and unadorned nature did . . . for agricultural man," he said.

Establishes Diocesan Committee for Unity SANTA, ROSA (NC)-Bishop Leo T. Maher of Santa Rosa haa established a diocesan Commit­ tee for the Promotion of Chris­ tian Unity.

Bishop Maher named five priests and three laymen to the committee. Chairmanship of the unit will rotate among priest­ members on a yearly basis.

Fund Raisers st. Catherine's Fund Raisin, Committee, auxiliary to the Park Street Dominicans, FaD River, will hold a spaghetti sup.. per Saturday night, March 30.

Plans are also being made for .. ' Fall bazaar in October.

Perfect for

Alumnae Style Show Alumnae of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will spo~ sor a fashion show at 8 Sunday night, March 10 in the Prospect Street auditorium ('11. the school.

With the theme "Fash~ons for Spring," the show will have as chairmen Mrs. Nancy Sisson McGrady and Mrs. Mary Lyollll Sullivan. Refreshments will be served.

JESUS-MARY STUDENTS: Claire Amiot, left, will represent Fall River's Jesus-Mary Academy at Good Gov­ ernment Day to be held in April at the State House, Boston.

Madeline Valcourt is the school's Homemaker of Tomorrow and eligible for state finals in the national contest. Both girls are officers of the National Honor Society, student council and sodality and are active on the yearbook staff and in the glee club and dramatics.

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Formation. of. Character Is Chief Go~I';o'f Paren'thood

THE ANCHOR­ ..Thurs., 'Feb. 14, 1963 II ..

Catholic Education

does not stop

,at Graduation-

Read The Anchor

Every Week

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

4.sm. Sociolo&'J' Prof.-8t. Louis University

"Our children are fun grown and living at home, with their father the main support. They contribute next to nothing in the way of helping with work and upkeep in the home, leaving it all to us, and we're about worn out trying to cope with the situation.

Although they expect help fair share in helping out around and cooperation from us, the house.

Unfortunately, you and your they show us little respect, husband are not likely to take

with the result that there is much argument and friction a r0 und the hom e. What should we do?"

You've given me lit tl e de­ tailed informa- . tion, Irma, but I infer we are d e a lin g with llnmarried daughters who are not em­ ployed outside the hom e.

Whether sons or daugbters, how­ ever, St. Paul's sound advice would apply equally: "If they will not work, neither let t~m eat." .

Although the term work in this context is open to a broad interpretation, at the verT mini­ mum it means sincere coopera­ tion with household tasks aDd' concerns within the family circle.

Healthy adults have no just elaims on family or society Wl- • less they are willing to contri­ bute what they can. People who wish to live off of Qthers are called parasites, a term always ased with contempt except when applied W insects or animals. ' Children Parasites I find the situation you de9-' eribe of considerable interest primarily beCause of the ques­ tions it raises concerning the meaning of parenthood.

If I understand your brief re­ marks correctly, you and your husband have raised a batch of parasites, and now that they are ~lly grown, you're dismayed with the results.

You feel they ought .to show you honor and respect, but they're arrogant and selfish; ibey ought to contribute to the - upkeep and maintenance of the home, but they are quite con­ tent to let,.ou go on supporting , them.

Simple SohKloa As I ha'Ve indicated in quotmg St. l"aul, the solution to your problem ia relatively· simple.

Since your children are appar­ ently able-bodied and healthy, either they begin to assume some responsibility for themselves or they should find another place to live.

If they obtain jobs, justice de-' mands 'that they pay you a IleAsonable sum for their room and board, and as long as they remain members of your family circle, they must contribute their

this approach,. and your grown children are probably not pre­ pared for it - this is your real problem.

In other words, this situation could never have arisen if you had an adequate understanding of your roles as parents, so it is probably expecting too much at this stage of development to have you and your husband start acting with the required firm­ ness and decision.

When children grow up re­ garding their parents as con­ venient servants, it is always' difficult to redefine the rela­ tionship effectively because all the parties involved have been warped in the process. .

Primary PurpOse Couples starting their families should spend some time thinking about what they are supposed to be doing in raising their chil­ dren.

Although this is the primary purpose of marriage - the major criterion of its success, 'as well as the chief source of itll nobility and perfecting quality - I fear that few couples give it much thougl)t beyond the con­ sideration that they must pro­ vide for their children's imme­ diate, ongoing needs as defined in their social milieu.

These are important, of course, and make heavy demands upon the average couple, but surely the most significant aim of parents is not merely to bring their' children to a relatively well-fed, he a I t hI y, contented physical maturity.

Mature Christians Considered from the view­ point of God, society, and the noble destiny of the human per­ son, the most significant goal of parenthood is the formation of characfer, the process through which the growing child 'de­ Y~lops ad~quate·~ife-goals,. pur­ poses ancil commItments, mter­ nalizes the appropria~ values, standards and norms of society, and acquires the virtuoushabita befitting • Christian.

Parents contribute to this pro_ cess both indii-ectly, as models or ex e m p I a r's; and dir.ecU,. through their continued support, encouragement, guidance and in­ struction.

Brieny, the major aim of parenthood is to produce ,a mature Christian, a mature citi­ zen of two worlds, for the Chris­ tian is a member of both civil society and the Mystical Body.

9.

Swansea KC

GOLDEN VALENTINE: Entering their second half­ century of marri~ge on this Valentine's Day are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kirkman, Sacred Heart parish, Fall River.

Among their six living children is Sister Isabel Mary, S.U.S.C:, stationed in Baltimore, who returned to Fall River f~r the golden wedding celebration.

.Visits Holy Father Leader of 'British Methoaist·s Praises

Pope's Initiative for Unity

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The here,'" he said, "was. to encour. ·leader of Britain's Methodists age and endorse his work for paid a courtesy call on Pope unity."

John "to encourage .and endorse The Pope spoke in Italian and. his work .for unity." in French during the visit. Msgr.

Rev. Leslie Davison spent a Igino Cardinale, chief of proto. haif hour with Pope John in his col of the Vatican Secretariat private library. Vatican sources of State, was present as trans­ said their conversation touched latar. . on many subjects, "especially 'Methodist Cardinal' th~ Second Vatican Council."

At the conclusion of the priRev. Mr. Davison, president ofvate conversation, three mem. the British Methodist Confer­ hers of Rev. Mr. Davison's party ence, said the Pope told him: were introduced to the Pope.

"Let's forget those sad' cen­ Among them was an honorary turies when men met only to chaplain to Queen Elizabeth, quarrel. Let's meet to love one Rev. Douglas Spear, who wore another." the red cassock of his chap­ ,The Methodist leader said that laincy. . Pope John's initiative in the "Ah! This is a Meth.odist ear. ecumenical movement is greatly dinalr" the Pope exclaimed in aPpreciated by Protestants. one of. his rare excurllions into .

"One reason '.for· my viatt' the English language. .

Rev. Mr. Spear is ,also dean of. British' naval chaplnina.

Margaret Mealey Wins

Women's College Honor ARL~"GTON (NC)-Margaret Mealey; . tm~utive director of the National Council of Catholic Women, was honored here ill Virginia with the Christian Ex. cellence Medal of Marymount College for exemplifying Chrt.­ tian excellence in private and public life.

Mother. Mary MajeIla, conege president, presented the medal to Miss Mealey during the Chri.. .Uan Excellence Seminar, COB­ dueted by. the college.

DRYCl.EANINcr and / FUR STORAGE

Benedict 0 of I Benedict Circle, North Attie. boro Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual Mardi Gras Sat­ urday, Feb. 23 at K.. o~ C. hall.

The March meeting will f-eatur'e a talk by Rev. Michael Annun­ ziato, missionary to Japan. His brother, Rev. Armando Annun­ ziato, is circle chaplain.

Fall River Foresters Fall River Junior Foresters of Our Lady of Fatima Court will hold their annual St. Patrick'. program at the Catholic COM­ munity C en t e r Wednesday, Mareh 13, with a dress rehearsal for Sunday, March 10.

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NEW CARMELETTES: Teen-agers are recogni2Jed for 100 hours of service at Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River.

Receiving Carmelette pins and caps from Sister Elizabeth Joseph, O. Carm. are, from left, Diana D'Amour, Diana La Chance, Paula Levesque, Patricia Souza. Girls are Carme­ lette officers. In all, 26 teen-agers received caps and pins at ceremonies presided over by Rev. Eugene Robitaille, SS.CC.

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THE ANCHOR-

Sudanese Rulings Tighten Drive On Mission·e·rs

Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Cabinet Member Opposes Credits For Parents

ROME (NO) - Mission­ aries reaching Rome after being expelled from the Su­ dan revealed that new rulings

WASHINGTON (NC) The Secretary of the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare said here that a

system of income tax credits {or

parents of children in private

schools would not be feasible.

Anthony J .. Celebrezze told the House Committee on Education , al)d Labor that "our basic analy­ sis is that. it (a program of tax credits) doesn't help the lower economic groups."

Celebrezze made this reply in a question-and-answer period that followed prepared testi­ mony to the committee. The testimony outlined President Kennedy's Federal aid to educa­ tion bill.

Solons Disappointed The HEW· secretary made no.

explicit reference in his prepared

statement to the fact that the

administration bill rules out aid

to parochial and other priwte

schools for construction purposes

and teachers' salaries.

T h r e e representatives ex­

pressed disappointment at this in

questioning Celebrezze.

Rep. William Ayres of Ohio

asked the question about income tax credits for parents of private school children.

Celebrezze said that such a plan would be like giving tax credits to a person who uses a toll road instead of a free high­ ".,ay or one who uses his private swimming pool instead of a pub­ lic. one.

Deplore Lack of Aid On the over-all question of aid for private schools, CelebreZze

asked Rep. Ayres: "Where do you draw the line?"

Reps. Roman Pucinski of nIi­ nois and Hugh Carey of New York also deplored the lack of. aid for private school pupils.

Rep. Carey said: "You can't ig­

nore this problem. It sits athwart the road we must travel. What this does is arrange for the dis­ IOlution of one sector of educa­ tion" (private and parochial lCoools).

Carey o.!so disputed the HEW c.Qntention that aid to private, cl:lUrch related schools is forbid­ den by the Federal constitution.

He stated that such a limitation is written -into some state consti­ tutions but not into the Federal eonstitution.

Approve Anti-Bias Housing Measure TRENTON (NC) - The New Jersey Assembly has passed and sent to the Senate a bill to for­ bid discrimination in the sale or rental of private housing.

The bill would make -it illegal to discriminate on the grounds of race, creed or color in the sale, rental, leasing, assignment or sub-leasing of housing~ It ex­ empts only owner-occupied one­ family or two-family homes.

This is the third straight year such a measure has passed the Assembly. Two years ago' the Senate amended the Assembly bill to extend exemptions to owner - occup1ed three - family buildings and homes in develop­ ments of nine houses or less.

That measure is now law but in ·practice applies to very little housing although it is effective in the rental field.

Capuchin Priest Is Young Man of Year HOBOKEN (NC) - A Capu­ chin priest was designated "Out­ standing Young Man of the Year" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce here for his "out­ standing work on behalf of the youth of the city."

Father Salvatore' C i u II 0, O.F.M. Cap., 32, started· the non­ sectarian Franciscan Youth Cen­ ter here. In two years its mem­ bership grew from 15 to more than 160. The center has a meet­ ing place, snack bars, television rooms, auditorium, kitchen and recreational facilities.

by the Sudanese government prohibiting missioners from en­

gaging in agriculture can even

forbid their growing vegetables

for their own tables.

The rulings are in the form of an instruction issued by the Moslem-controlled national gov­ ernment in Khartoum to clarify the so-called Missionary Socie­ ties Act which was passed last May. Under the act, more than 120 Christian missionaries have been expelled from the Sudan in the past three months.

The second paragraph of the new clarification states that "missionaries may not carry out any activity which has to do

with teaching, medicine, agricul­

ture, commerce or industry, or

which consists in the publication

of any journal, pamphlet, books,

records or radio broadcasts, or

the projection of any film or

film slides, without first having

received approval ih writing by

a competent official of the Min.

istry of the Interior."

Kitchen Gardens

BLESSING SOIL AND SEEDS: Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of Stockton, Calif., blesses samples of seedS and soils from farms of the fertile San Joaquin Valley at a Rural Life Liturgical day held at Holy Cross Church, Linden, Calif. Assisting are Father William C. Hughes, left, Stockton diocesan director of rural life, and Father Edward O'Rourke,' executive director of the National Catholic Rural Life ConfeJ;'ence. NC Photo.

Quotation Rec-alls Words of 'Ordinance' Religion, Morality, Education Inseparable .WASHINGTON (NC) - The vital importance of religion and morality to the national weU. being is stressed in:" a document which President Kennedy quoted in the message. on education he sent to Congress.

Quoted in its entirety, the ex­ pression used by the PresidJ!nt • could fairly be taken to be a strong argument for -religious education.

Concluding his appeal for pas­ sage of a broad new Federal aid to education program which he Submitted to the lawmakers, President Kennedy said at one point: ~ "In all the years of our na­ tional life, the American people -in partnership with their gov­ ernments-have continued to in­ sist that 'the ·means of education­ shall forever be enl~ouraged,' as the Continental Congress af. ' firmed in the· Northwest Ordi­ nance."

The phrase quoted here by the President is part of a longer sentence which is in Article III of the ordinance adopted by the Continental Congress on July 13, 1787, for the establishment of the Northwest Tenitorial Gov­ ernment. The sentence reads: "Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happi­ ness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall for­ ever be encouraged.'"

In Earliest nayS The President apparently re­ ferred to the Northwest Ordi­ nance to show that the interest of the American people and "their governments". in educa­ tion dates back to the earliest days of the nation.

The complete sentence in the ordinance shows that their inter-

Citing the word of ousted mis­ sionaries, 'Vatican Radio said that the prohibition against agri­ cultural activities can apply "the little kitchen gardens ill which ·the missionaries grow,

~ood for their tables, which can.

not be tended without special

permission."

to

est in religious and, moral, as The public and secular schools came only later. well as secular, education dates Position Untenable back to Continental days, and at All of this makes untenaole that time religion, morality and education were considered in~ the position of those who claim . that private and .church-related separable.

Actually, the first schools in schools are not part of the total this country were religious and education system of the United church - sponsored Institutions. States.

How could they not be, if in Dorr-inicans to St~ff the early days of our country they were the whole educational Afric'an Seminary system and have continued and NEW YORK (1'."C)-The st. grown ever since?

And, if "their governments" Joseph province of the Domini­ ean order will administer a new now want to bolster the whole regional seminary in Nairobi, educational program of the United States, how can the Africa.

Father Philip F. Mulhern, American people .ignore the O.P., native of Roslindale, Mass., schools in which this program will .be the' rector and Father had its beginning?

Benjamin U. Fay, O.P., native of· New York, will be the vice rector and bursar.· ,. ~' Electrical The seminary now has 35 stu­ Contractors dents. At its maximum capacity it will be able to· accommodate ~(; 300 students and 20 professors.

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According to a Vatican Radio newscaster, while the new in­ struction speaks rather generally of "any· journal,· pamphlet, books . . . " missionaries in the Sudan have learned that in prac­ tice this applies also to images, catechisms and prayerbooks, and can even extend to rosaries, crucifixes and other religious

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THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Laymen Criticize President's Aid To Schools Bill

The Cost of Catholic Education

Is Fabulous ­

Do not waste it.

Subscribe Sunday

Catholic lay leaders in sev­ eral sections of the country have criticized the failure of President Kennedy's omni­ bus Federal aid to education bill to indude assistance for pupils in parochial and other private School; A common theme in their statements, and in Catholic press editorials commenting on the proposal, was the contrast be­ tween the administration's ap­ peal that strong education of all school children is a national necessity and its failure to deal with children who attend ele­ mentary and secondary private, non-profit schools.

Most Catholic comments, how­ ever, had praise for the Kennedy bill's provisions to treat all types of colleges equally with con­ struction assistance and tOl' ex­ tend benefits under other aid programs to all college students and teachers.

Their fire was concenttated on the bill's proposal to assist public elementa"f,¥ and secondary schools. This would be a four­ year, $1.5 billion program of grants. Administration spokes­ men say appropriation of funds would be authorized so as to phase out Federal support by the end of the progr..am.

For Equal Justice The U. S. money would be used to raise teachers salaries and to support "critical class­ room construction needs," such as those stemming from over­ crowding and fire and health hazards.

In Washington, an attorney who is chairman of Ii Catholic lawyers' committee said that "if any Federal aid program., is adopted by Congress, Catholic parents should insist that their children be not penalized by rea­ son of the exercise of their, right to attend a non-public schqol." , Paul R. Connolly, chairman of the Washington Archdiocesan Catholic Lawyers' Committee on Equal Educational Rights, said: :"Equal justice demands that public monies be distributed in a more equitable manner."

:McCarthy Now Heads ,Immigration Unit , WASHINGTON (NC) -John E. McCarthy, administrative as­ sistant since 1949 in the Immi­ gration Department, National 'Catholic Welfare Conference, has been named assistant direc~ tor of the department.

McCarthy Succeeds to the post held for 41 years ,by Sarah Weadick. Miss Weadick is now a consultant to the NCWC Immi~ gration Department.

A native of New York, Mc~ earthy graduated from New York University in 1938. After receiving his M.A. degree from the university, he made further studies at Columbia University, Fordham University and at the Catholic University of America school of law.

From 1942 to 1945 he was supervisor of United Service Or­ ganizations (USO) operations in the North Pacific area, and from 1945 to 1948 he supervised USO operations in the' North Atlantic area.

Asks Serra S~amp M'ark Anniversary WASHINGTON (NC)-A bill to authorize a special postage. stamp to mark the 250th anni­ versary of the birth of famed California missionary Father Junipero Serra, O.F.M., has been introduced in the House.

The 250th anniversary of Father Serra's birth will fall on Nov. 24. The Franciscan priest founded 21 missions in Califor­ nia.

Sponsor of the postage stamp bill (H.R. 3074) is Rep. Don Edwards of California. The measure was referred to the House Post Office and Civil Service ColDJ1l.Ull,r­

..

11

Missioner's Plea Inspires Doctor To Open Clinic NEW YORK (NC) - A doctor inspired by a mission­ ary's plea for help will leave here in March to open and

PONTIFF SENDS CANDLES BEHIND IRON CURTAIN: A smiling Pope John r~­ ceives the candles that are traditionally given to him on Candlemas Day by the Roman clergy. During the ceremony, the Pontiff said that he was sending the candles to "the four corners of the earth," but he laid special emphasis on those 'going, to the "Church of Silence" in the, Slavic countries. NC Photo.

19 Attorneys General Join in Plea Seek Ruling on Public School Prayers WASHINGTON (NC) - The attorneys general of 19 states have joined ina plea to the U. S. Supreme Court to uphold the constitutionality of public school religious practices. , The state attorneys general argue in favor of such practices in an amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief submitted to the court iii connection with a dis­ pute over religion in the public schools of Maryland.

JoiniPg in the brief are the attorneys general of Maryland, Alabama, Arizona, Flo rid a , ­ Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisi­ ana, Maine, Mississippi, New Ha~pshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Caroliria, Rhode Island, South' Carolina, South Dakota and Tennessee.

The Supreme Court has an­ nounced that it will hear ornl ­ arguments in the Maryland case, and a similar case from Pennsyl­ vania, during the week starting Monday, Feb. 25.

Maryla~d Case In the Maryland ease, Mrs. Madalyn Murray, of Baltimor~, an atheist, is challenging the practice of opening the ,school day with Bible reading and reci-' . tation of the Lord's Prayer. Her son is a Baltimore public school student.

The religious practices at issue' in this case were held to be C9n­ stitutional last June by the Maryland Court of Appeals.

The state attorneys general adV"ance two main arguments in their brief: June 25 Ruling "Reversal of the decision of the Court of Appeals of Mary­ land in this case will require by necessary implication the prohi­ bition of all official public ac­ , knowledgements of the divinity and the theistic concept of our origin and end.

"Reversal of the decision ... . will by necessary' implication impose upon the populace an atheistic or at least agnostic con­ cept of our origin and end and

will itself constitute the estab­ the situation in Mar)'land, how­ lishment of a religion." ever, on the grounds that the The brief is signed by Mary­ New York prayer was composed land Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan by state officials. and Assistant Attys. Gen. James "We do not believe that Engel P Garlantl' and Robert F. prohibits the various states from Sweeney. permitting, in their public school It states that, apart from systems, opening devotional ex­ Maryland and Pennsylvania, ercises which have not been opening devotional exercises are composed by any governmental conducted in the public schools agency," it says. of 37 states. In only seven states .Atheist Complains is the practice forbidden by law, 'I1he brief expresses "grave court decision or an opinion of fear" that a ruling against the the attorney general.

Maryland public school religious The brief takes note of the practices "must by inex'orable high court's ruling last June 25 logic strike down all official ut­ in the case of Engel v. Vitale, terances or practices acknowl­ where It ruled against a prayer edging, or even referring to, a prescribed by the New York Divine Power as author and gov­ State Board of Regents for reci­ ernor of our affairs." tation in New York public "The complaint in this matter schools. is made by an atheist on the It distinguishes this case from . basis that his faith in non-God is offended in a constitutional sense by the practices in question.

Augusta. Inc reases No references to a Creator, a God, a Divinity or Divine Provi­ School Bus Fleet ' dence, however nOll-sectarian, • AUGUSTA (NC)-The City of however otherwise innocuous, Augusta has added three vehi­ could be conceived of which' cles to its fleet of school buses would, not in the same sense be to transport about 275 parochial offensive to him and his coreli­ school pupils. gionists," it notes.

The action implements a De-, cember, 1962, vote in which cit'­ izens here approved such rides NO JOB TOO 110 by a vote of 3,581 to 2,157. The city cQ.!lncil has 3:ppropriated NONE TOO SMALL $13,125 for the transportation.

The rides are authorized under' a 1961 Maine law which permits cities and towns.to transport nonpublic schOOl pupils a't tax PRINTERS expense if voters approve such a plan in a referendum.

Real Estate .Rene Poyant Hyannis 335 Winter St.'

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conduct an outpatient clinic in El Progresso, Honduras.

He is Dr. Philip L. Mulholland of Springfield Gardens, N. Y.. who was a captain with the U. S. Army in Korea. Dr. Mulholland " learned of the need for a clinic in El Progresso through .the Cath­ olic Medical Mission Board, Inc.. here.

The board's placementd'irector, Roy H. Hessen, introduced him to Father John C. Murphy, S.J., pastor of Our Lady of Ransom church in EI Progresso.

The Jesuit priest wrote a let­ ter to the doctor, telling hini, of the "dire need of a day clinic for the poor" in El Progresso.'

Dr. Mulholland said the pro­ posed clinic will be set up in a building belonging to Father Murphy's parish. It will contrib­ ute to the 'medical care of some i2;000 people in the immediate

city area and 24,000 in the neigh­

boring area.

The doctor plans to spend two years in the project, Assisting him at the clinIC will be Marga.. ret Frederickison, a registered nurse from Hackensack, N. J .

The Catholic Medical Mission Board, which is directed by Father Anthony F. LaBau, S.J.. disclosed that last year it "proc­ essed 114 people for service in the medical missions."

"Although most of these were physicians and nurses," the board statement said, "the total included eight dentists, six lab technicians, three X-ray techni­ cians, one pharmacist, one bio­ chemist, one medical secretary and a pUblic health director."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

----.......-'--~~.-"7""""--,,-....--:-.---:-~.,..........,.-,..-...,.

I··

'NationaJCatholic Alma,n.ac IVirtua!ly Indispensable'

By Rt. Rev.

By

John S. Kennedy Suppose that your life depended on' your being able to answer this question: "Who are the' patron saints of, respectively, belt-makers, brush-makers, and nail-makers'!"

What would you do? It could be, of course, that you have this very information stuck '-away somewhere in your sions, etc., identified and their cranium, in which case you functions specified. ~rhe College of Cardinals is listed., as are the would instantly answer, "St. bishops of the United States,

Bible In Spain BILBAO (NC)-Every Cath­ olic home should have a Bible, to be read daily, Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao has declared in a pastoral letter. He said it '.o;W8S a disgrace that Protestants are well acquainted with Sacred Scripture while Catholics regard -it as "a forbidden area or a pre­ serve to. be entered only with· a permit."

Most~ev. Fol~on

J ..

....

Sheen~

"

D.D.

"What I Saw ~ the Council!" Thus far we have written: "'I

Saw Poverty," "I Saw Holiness," "I Saw Martyrdom" and "I

Saw a New World", This artfele ia entUled, "I Saw CatholicU)"

at the CounciL'

Msgr~

Al€.xius, St. Anthony the Abbot, and. St. Cloud." But the rest of us, incompar­ .ably less learn­ ed, would have

to have a com­

pendic'Js and

convenient

sourcf. to con­

sult; and indeed

we have such in

The National

Catholic Alma,­

nac, now in its

49th yea r ·of

publication.

The 1963 edition has just come out (St. Anthony's Guild­ .• Doubleday. $2.95), and I have been reading through it rather systematically, something I have not done before. In other years I welcomed the arrival of the almanac, put' the latest issue on the shelf with other reference books, and profitably consulted it from time to time. But the appearance of the 1963 vintage P.l"Ornpted the thought that I had never really explored this treas­ lII'ehouse.

Wealth of Informati_ It contains a wealth and variety of information to meet almost every need· of the person requiring facts and figures on Catholic life,p r act ice, and achievements. Of some of the categories of data we shall say more after a bit. But what should be stressed at the outset,' I be­ lieve, is the abunda~ce of solid and detailed writing on subjects of capital current interest, For example, there. is much talk of ours as the layman's age in the Church, and the Second Vatican Council is certain, to confirm this. The Almanac has a ·sucdnct, meaty article 00. the aubject.

It has other such art4:les on the morality of nuclear warfare ltIld. testing, the impact· of Hberals and conservatives alike of Pope John's historic enc)'cli­ cal Mater et Magistra, the popu­ lation pro.blem and Catholic principle, the ethics of business (especially apt and carefully particularized), the Catholic at­ titude to psychiatry, and so on.

Recent Events Reviewed The chief events of 1962 are 'reViewed, and these are set against a background of the /.1ighlights of history. Herebotb general events and those of singular Catholic significance are covered. . There are two biographical dictionaries, the subjects in each being Catholic:. one is principally of European personalities, while the other is devoted to Ameri­ cans.

In both, one might reasonably say that the choice of subjects is rather arbitrary; men and women of no unusual distinction are included, whereas others of more importance are passed over.

The Holy Father comes in for no little attention. The life and ponti.ficate of Pope John XXIII are rehearsed, and his writings of the past year are given at considerable length. . Catholic Doctrine The organization of the Roman Curia is set, forth, with the several congregations, com.mis-

~:~ T:;~tY You

:

with a 'little biographical mate­ rial on each.'

And should you want to know who is ·the papal internuncio in Teheran, and who Jhe Iranian ambassador to the Holy See, you can speedily ascertain that the former is Archbishop Vittore 'UgO Righi, and the latter is LAUDS: Rev. Anthony' J. Anoushiravan Sephabodi.

Elfrink, M.S.F., veteran mis­ The essentials of Catholic Doc­ sioner from Jndonesia and trine are recited, and the illu­ strious company of Doctors of, Brazil, and now touring the the Church is parad.~d. Heresies U.S., is 'consbmtly praising (so many and so curious!) take the value of the lay apostle up three pages followed by more than two pages of fwother errors. in combating anti-clericalism in the large cities of So. Church Manners America. NC Photo.

If, on seeing a magazine ad­ vertisement for Rosicrucianism, you are puzzled as to what. this doctrine is and what its di­ vergence from Catholic teL\ching, just turn to page' 269 of the Almanac. j ATLANTA .(NC) - Semi­ There is a fascinating section on church manners, which would narians who are ordained dea­ repay tho ugh t f u 1 ac.rutiny. -eons in the Atlanta archdiocese this Summer' will emulate the "Light and unnecessary conver­ sation should be avoided in first deacons of. the Church by church," we are told, which is serving the poor .and sharing in the preaching and baptizing perfectly true, but somehow re­ calls the sign someone said he duties of the parishes to which saw in a public library: "Onl,. they will be assigned.

Archbishop Paul J. Hallinao. low conversation allowed here." of Atlanta said the deacon pro­ Or there is this: "When an­ other person enters, the same gram will be on an experiment,al pew in which you are seated, basis. They will work .under the make it easy for him to enter direction of pastors and will be the pew. H We should like to send able to' distribute Holy Com­ a marked' copy· to people we munion, both in the Church and on visits to the sick, he said. know.

HAn 'active diaconate', besides Stunnine- Statistics being of real help to the parish, There are some stunning sta­ will also provide a good'ap­ tistics here. For example, Catho­ lic archdioceses in the world prenticeship' to our deacons' as number 406, diocl~ses 1,490, they begin their final year of parishes 192,170, seminariana preparation for. our. diocellan 97,678, priests 421,609, hospitals priesthood," the Archbishop said~ 'Significant Du&ies' .

9,212, and people 55H,220,654.

The Archbishop stated "In the In. the United StatE~S, there are 725 CGunties without a resident early centuries of Christianity, priest, and 9,496 places with a the deacons. had significant population over 500 without a duties in the Church. Today the .resident priest. Meanwhile, the order of the diaconate is only a United States Catholic body has stepping stone on the way to the .. stationed overseaslls mission-. .priesthood. ''To emphasize its im.portance, aries, 3,203 priests, '120 brothers, and to give our people a better 2,'164 religious sistern, 152seho­ view of the varied sacred tasks, lastics, 307 lay perSOi!18.

As for Catholic schools in this the Archdiocese of Atlanta thw country, there are 10,630 on the Summer will inaugurate, on an elementary level, with 4,451,893 experimental basis, a program pupils; 2,435 on the high school for the three young men who level, with 945,'185 students; 278 are about to enter their 'deacon colleges and univer,sities,' with year' in their student prepara­ tion for the diocesan priesthood.

336,604 .students.· EnOl,tg~ has been said, it seems, to establish the peculiar worth and virtual indispensa­ bility of the National Catholic AIffianac. A necessary tool of the _ PHILADELPMA (NC) - All inquiring and those with l;l pas­ sion for precision, it is a boon parishes within the Ukrainiaa Catholic Archeparchy of Phila­ campanion for the insomniac. delphia will be using the Grego­ rian calendar this year or next.

Up to now, some parishes within the archeparchy have used the Gregorian calendar, WASIDNGTON(fit"C)-A bill while others have used the proposing a major overhaul of Julian calendar. the nation's immigration quota The Gregorian calendar Was sYstem bas been introduced in introduced by Pope Gregory the Senate.

XUI in 1582 to correct errors Introduced by Sen.. Clajborne in the Julian calendar, author.

Pell of Rhode Island, the legisla­ ized by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. tion calls for 250,000 visas to be. The' Gregorian ca]e,ndar is in issued annually, 120,000 in pro­ general use throughout the porti'on to each naUcln's relative world. There is Ii 13-day differ­ rate of immigration to the U. S. ence between the two calendars. over the past 15 years.

Thus, January 1 according to the A .similar bill has been intro­ Gregorian calendar' is December duced jointly by Sen. Philip 19 according to the Julian calen­ .l\. Hart of Michigall and Sen. dar. . .

HarrisonA. Williams of New Jersey. The bills ha'..e the sup­ port' of some 30 senators.

ANNUAL Sen. Pell called the p.resent national origins system "a mock. ery of American idl~als and of ST. JOSEPH'S 'CHURCH the world's view of America as 110m DlllHTOII

a haven for the . oppressed and twD RIGHTS - THURS. lIID Uf.

weary of all landS." Sen. Wil. FEBRUARY 21 and 13, 1963

liams said "our prese,nt policy is 8:00 P.M.

an open scandal whioh discrim­ PRIZES CALORE Foa au

inates against some nations and .HOT DDG~RE~D~:~il ~O:Jlis ON SALE some races."

Schedules Duties ForDeacons

Ukrainians to Adopt

Gregorian Calendar·

Seeking' Immigration Quota Plan Change

PENNY SALE

CathGlicilymeans universality; it means seeing the Church everywhere in the world, as the Good Samaritan saw -the needs of the Jew before he saw his own. During the Council we took notes on each of the 600 speeehes. After listening to several' hundred. we wrote. this reflection in the back of our note book: "The more a bishop has endured persecution, the more he has suffered or practiced poverty, the more Catholic he is."

-.--, Not a single bishop from behind the Iron Curtain, not one

wl!-o had. endured persecution either under the Japanese during

the war ,or from' the Communists in

China, Korea or Vietnam ever spoke of

their scourges of brainwashings. The great

Cardinal from Poland, never mentioned

his years in prison; the bishop who had

gasoline poured over him and was then

set afire. never said, "Look at the coJldi·

&ions in my country": the bishops who had

been on death marches never spoke of

how they got their scars. The personal, the

local, the dioCesan, the natronal interests

were all submere-ed in ATeat concern for

the Church as the Mys1ical Body of Christ

In the world!. Like Our Lord in the Garden.

. they were sayinA": "Take me, but let them .co their way."

Prosperity narrows one's vision; it insulates from .uffering~ it cramps apostolate: But pietY,sacrifice, a spirit of poverty and a con-crucifixion throw open the windows to the world 10 that the Pole talks of Africa, the Yugoslav speaks of Asia, the Korean refers to Europe, the Vietnamese talks of Oceania. But why? Then we recalled that Our Blessed Lord said it would be so. When did He' lend His Apostles into the wqrld? After He had suffered! "Go ye into the world" was not mandated during th~ Sermon on the Mount but after He rose with scars on Handa and Feet and Side.

As John xxm said. "The Catholic 18 to be missionar)"!' The more we are one with Christ, the more we tr)" to help others. At the Council, these sufferinc bishops be&'ged for a few Mass stipends for their priests. When the stipends were A"cme, we saw the symbol of the world's greatest pain-four empt)" hands: the two begging hands stretched out to me, and the two empty handS 1 e~nded ro them! Oh m)" .fellow Catholics! Will )"ou not send $27, now or thro~ghout the year, to make up for the lowl,. 27e

whieh is now the average' annuaJ. per-capita contribution of

United states CaUlolica for all the Holy Father's Missions?·

Thank you!

GOD LOVE YOU to Mr. and Mrs, D.S.R. for $5 "Becau'se of the' newspaper strike in Cleveland we are forced to save the money usually spent on papers. We know of no better place ~ send it than 110 the Missions." ... to S.K. for $1 "This is an offering saved by drinking white milk instead of the more expensive chocolate milk at lunch." . . . to A.E.L. for $2 . "I don't have running water or TV, but I do have a home ao.d s.i.x wonderful ebildren and • loving husband. This 1. for those with much lesa than L" .

We are no* ollb' askiD&" for )"Olll' sacrifices, but for your

prayers. Send 701ll' request and an offe~ 01 $2 for the WORLD­

MISSION ROSARY, and 'we will send )"OU these muUicolored

beads blessed b)" Bishop Sheen. Each '&ime you llaY the WORLD·

MISSION ROSARY, )"00. will remember to P1U aside a sacrifice

for tile Hol7 Fatber'a Missions. .

Cut out this coJ1IDUl. pin )"our sacrifice to It and maD It ..

the Most Rev. Folton J. Sheen, NaUonal Dlreetor of theSociet7

for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York

t. N. Y., or )"our Diocesan Direc~r, RT. REV. RAYMOND T.

CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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", .HOnOr' Rons, Volentine" F'estivities 'Indicate Wide Range of Interests On Part of Diocesan Students High on the list of. activities this week for some of· our Diocesan high sehooHl will be Valentine' celebrations.

The feast of St. Valentine is traditionally celebrated today, Feb. 14. St. Valentine was a lover, a lover of Christ, as are all the saints. He was a Roman priest who died for at Bishop Stang in North Dart­ the faith in the year 270. He mouth is busy collecting and was a physician as well as a rolling cloth to be used by the priest and helped and comforted imprisoned Christians. Having in mind the spiritual significance of this special day, Our Lady, Cause of Our Joy Sodality, in conjunction with the art depart­ ment at Bishop Cassidy High School in Taunton, prepared a Valentine for Our Lady con­ taining. spiritual offerings by the student body.

And at Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro the student council will sponsor a Voalentine dance tonight from 7:30 to 10:30.

Tickets may be obtained from. a committee composed of Ronald Pontolilo, Frank Maliff, Kevin Myles and Michael Donnelly.

Honor Rolls The Seventeeners at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River have announced plans for their Easter formal. Theme of the dance will be "Younger than Springtime" and it will be held on a date to be imnounced. 'Com­ mittee heads include Margaret . Sullivan, Nancy Davis, Judith Camara, Doris H e b e r t and Beverly Frances.

And the juniors at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River have been active dance-wise also, recently electing Ellen Mooney and Kathleen Raposa co7chairmen for the junior prom.

They will be assisted by Mary Jane Sullivan, Beverly Furtado, Kathleen Kearns, Margaret Don­ nelly Kathleen seguin, Susan Landry, Mary Beth Donovan, Nancy Couto and Gail Hicks.

Honor rolls 'are still in the news at many of our Diocesan high schools. At Bishop Cassidy High School the following stu­ dents achieved top place in their respective classes: senior, Louise Bury; junior, Dianne Renaud; sophomore, Nancy For­ nal; and freshman, Doreen Kruczek.

Meanwhile at Mount St. Mary Academy in Fall River the fol­ lowing were among those re­ ceiving highest honors: senior, Mary Ann Fer rei r a; junior, Madeline Thibault; sophomore,' Nancy Ferris; and freshma'n, Susan Jenkinson.

Tying for top place at Jesus­ Mary Academy in F,all River are senior Barbara Boudria and freshman Anne M'8rie Grillo.'

Topping the list at the Aca­ demy of the Sacred Hearts in Fall River is sophomore Kath­ leen Silvia, who obtained the highest average in the school and highest honors. Nancy Regan was runner-up w h i 1 e Diane Dube and Susan Fagan tied for lhighest honors in the senior class. St. Margaret's team scored a scholastic victory over St. Agnes with an honor roll score of 74 scholars versus· 55 for St. Agnes.

Sodality Retrea.ts The feast of Our Lady of Lourdes was an important day at Mount St. Mary Academy'. On that day 55 girls were received into the Sodality of the Immacu­ late Heart of Mary. Sodalists re­ newed their act of consecration, after which refreshments were served and a Maryknoll movie shown.

The feast of Our Lady of Lourdes was also commemorated at Bishop Cassidy High when the student body participated in a chapel ceremony featuring recita~ion of the rosary and pre­ sentation of. a floral tribute to Our Lady.

Paula Gagnon, a senior at Dominican Academy in FaR River, was received into the sodality at a special private ceremony held on the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Donald Belanger, sodality direc­ tor, officiated. Present also was Sister Mary Gerald, O.P.. Sodal­ ity moderator.

The Sophomore aids' sodality

Catholic Medical Missionaries in their care of poor lepers. Boys of the so p hom 0 r e sodality are planning a closed retreat for'the near future.

And the senior girls' sodality at Bishop Stang High will be on retreat Monday through Thurs­ day, Feb. 18 to 21, at the Cenacle Retreat House in. Brighton. The junior-senior boys' sodality will make its retreat during the April vacation.

Student of the Month On Monday, April 15 10 seniors from Holy Family High in New Bedford will attend the Massachusetts Youth Citizenship .Conference on Civic Education at Bridgewater State Teachers' ...

College. Sponsored by the Divi­ sion of Civic Education of the Massachusetts . Department of Education, the seminar will have FEEHAN CHORISTERS: Officers of Bishop Feehan High School chorus, seated, An­ as its topic "Youth and American nette Dumont, librarian; standing, from left, Linda Flanagan, librarian; Anne Sullivan, Economy." Representing Holy FamHy are Elaine Mathews, librarian; Elizabeth Mercier, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Schmitt, president; Jean Mai­ gret, vice-president. .

Richard Perras, Bonita Gomez, Sharon Turner, Gerald Robil­ liard, Kathleen Sciscento, Brian talks the visitors were given a Grenier from Bishop Cassidy to all who successfully passed a Healy, Susan Rousseau, Peter guided tour of the building and High. The purpose of the day final examination within the Sullivan and Sheila Callagh'8n. refreshments were served in the was to give students a preview next few weeks. .

Sacred Hearts Academy in school cafeteria. of what to expect when they Holy Family High School de­ Fall River has been notified that The Holy Family debating arrive at the state house for bating team was one of three it is represented in the 1963 team of Richard Perras and Ed­ Student Government Day on ,high school clubs finishing Massachusetts Regional Scho­ ward Parr vs. Thomas Azar and April 5. defeated after first-round com­ lastic Art Awards Exhibition. Marilyn Mulcairne will attend And two more winners in a petition in the annual debate The exhibit, being presented in the Georgetown University de­ national homemaking' contest tournament sponsored by New the galleries of the Boston Uni­ bating tournament in Washing­ 'have been announced. Linda York University. versity School of Fine and Ap­ ton, D.C. Friday through Sunday, Ferreira will represent Mou.nt The Holy Family team finished plied Arts, closes today. Mary Feb. 15 to 17. Debate topic will St. Mary Ac.ademy and Ma~reen the day with a 6 O score, as did c Jane Sullivan is SHA's repre­ be the Common Market. .

Gam~che ~Ill represent BIShop - Hendrick Hudson High of New sentative and also the only The Nal1'agansett Deb ate CaSSidy, ~Igh School in the area York City and St. Mary High of Greater Fall· Riverite included League will hold its third and competition.

Perth Amboy N. J. in the show. fourth rounds at a tournament ­ And at Sacred Hearts Aca. ' .

February students of the meet at Mount St. Mary's Aca-, demy in ·Fairhaven space age MarIlyn !duicairns and Edward month at Dominican Academy demy on Wednesday, Feb. 27: science is in the news, with a _ ~arr, m.em0E!;l"s of tlte Holy Fam­ in Fall River are: freshman, Fourteen high schools, partici­ number of students and Sisters l1y affIrmative team, defeated Melissa Bundy; sop horn 0 r e, pated in the season opening held participating in a nuclear phys- . St. Angela Hall of the Bronx.

Catherine 1mbriglio; j un i or • recently at Bishop Stang High ics class. Conducted on a volun- Sacred Heart Academy of Hemp.

Beverly Brooksher and senior, in North Dar t m 0 u t h. Holy tary basis, sessi6ns were .held stead, Lo~g Island, and BostOD Jeanne St. Amand. Later this Family and St. Anthony's of for four consecutive Thursdays, College. .HIgh School. month they will be interviewed New Bedford tied for first place by a member of the Civil DeNeg~tlve team of Thomas A~ar by student council members and with four wins in four tries at fense Department of Fairhaven. and RlCha.rd Perras scored WipS awarded speCial pins. .the conclusion of the first two They included topics such as over. WhItesboro and Po~~h..

Ca.tholie Press Month rounds.

"What to Do in Case of Nuclear keepsIe, N. Y. and South RIV~ More than 600 paper backs The to.pic debated was "Re­ Attack," "Measurement and N. J. were sold in the library at Pre­ solved: that the United States Fallout," and ''Radiation Inten­ vost High recently. Freshmen, ..should promote the Common sity." according to p.revost statistics, Market with the Western Hemis­ Students participating we r e were the most avid buyers. phere."

Judith Borges, Joan Reinhardt, There were no statistics about And at Prevost High in Fall Mary Elizabeth La Roche, Jac­ the most avid readers.

River the debating club is queline Hevey, Ruth Marie Gib­ And the' Junior Great Books planning to participate in two bons, Mar ian n e Lanczycki, program will soon be started at tournaments. On Saturday, Feb. Yvette Thivierge, Tarley Miller, Mount St. Mary's Academy in 16 four varsity men will go to Joanne Nunes, Elaine Texiera, Fall River. Selected sophomores, Fitchburg to compete in the Pat Sylvia, Mary Ellen Wojcicki juniors and seniors are eligible New England Catholic Boys' and Laura Gallop. to participate in this series of Tournament. On the following Among Sisters attending were assigned readings and discus­ Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 Sister Marie Paul, Sister Gil­ sions. Its purpose is to acquaint and 23 they will take part in the berta, Sister Marie Pascal, 8is­ students with great books, both 'Holy Cross College tournament ter Pauline and Sister Marie classical and modern, and with to be held in Worcester.

Bernadette. Also in attendance . the authors of the~ works.

School president Cecile Leves­ was the academy'. physiciB ..'. A Franciscan Sister!

Meanwhile the girls at Jesus­ que and senior A&B president, teacher, Mrs. Norman Lavigne.

GIVING YOURSELF to a Mary Academy in Fall River are Rita Chouinard at Dominican A certificate will be awarded life' completely dedicated to participating ,in Catholic Press Academy took part in the stu­ the salvation of souls Month by giving PeP talks to dent government visiting day through prayer, work, sac­ boost the sale of Catholic litera­ held in Boston recently. In the rifice and joy . . . by using ture. They are also making and morning they attended special ~ OIL~ your talents as a Nurse, distributing posters to stimulate hearings and in the afternoon Laboratory and X-Ray Tech­ interest. they assisted at sessions of the nician, Secretary,. Account­ House and Senate.

Debate Clubs ant, Dietitian, Seamstress, ~ Taking part in the same pro­ The officers of student govern­ Cook, as well as in other gram were" Ann Foley and Jean ment at Bishop Stang High re­ hospital departments and in cently presented a panel discus­ a new extenSIOn of our sion on aims, purposes and work in the Catechetical and ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET ~ .Social Service Fields values of a student government PROVIDENCE (NC) The

organization in a high school.

There Is No Greater Charityl NEW BEDFORD \ Special application was made to Catholic Interracial Council has

(Wri_g;vinll your age--to l7ocation Director 767·30tb Street.

Stang's own student government passed a resolution supporting , WYman 2-5534 , Rock lslan<l, IIIinoi.. for furtber fair housing legislation for

and student council. Following details of 'th,a bappv life.) ~,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, the panel a movie, "Meet Mr. Rhode Island.

Lincoln," was shown.

J And at Feehan High in At­ A FAMILY TIEAT tleboro, the faculty and students ON CAPE COD played host to prospective fresh';' BARMB-Q CHICKENS ,men r e c e n t 1 y. Sister Mary Frederick, R.S.M~ gave the in­ troductory talk and Sister Mary Urban, R.S.M., principal, spoke FARMS L415 Washington St., Fairhaven' to the group on sanctity and Just off Route a school spirit. Other speakers in,. eluded athletic director Harold WY 7-9335

Hanewich and students Martin Watch for<' Sian.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of.Fan~ver-Thuri.,·feb. 14, 1963

Urges -Union$to Reassess Policies in La,tin America By·Msgr. George G. Higgil18

LOW LOW

Director, NCWC Social Action Department

The International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, established in 1950 to counteract the influence of the communist-dominated World Federation of Tr8.!ie Unions, includes within its membership almost all of t}u~ non-com­ munis( trade unions, and/or . national trade union centers further apart instead of bridging of the free world, with the the gap. notable exception of the sO­ In many govermnental and alled Christian unions of West­

trade union circles in the United 'States, Mr. Vanistendael points out, there is a great preoccupa­ tion with the unity of all anti­ communist forces m Latin Amer­ latter organiza­ ica. tions are affili­ Tohat's all well and good, he eted with the International

says, but trade union unity in Federation of

Latin America wi.ll never be Christian Trade

achieved so long Ill; the ICFTU,.

Unions. The re­ with the open or tacit encour­ agement and support of the lationship . be­ American labor movement and tween these two internatIonals

the U. S. Government, is deter­ bas always been

mined to monQpol:ize the field.

I'ather strained,

Both at Fanlt ; to put it mildly. The reasons Mr. Vanistendael contends for this are so numerQus and so that if the American labot: move· complicated that even a latter­ ment and the U. S. Government day Solomon would be hard put are really interested in promot­ to it to sort them out jUdiciously ing trade union wlity in Latin end come up with a workable America, they must be more Un­ formula .for unity which wQ!!ld partial in their treatment Of the be mutually acceptable to both ICFTU and the Christian inter­ federations. national. This seems to me to be Superior Strength a reasonable argument. . I would be i1\clined to say that Mr. VanistendaE!1 ou~t to while both organizations have have added, howev.er, that if his made mistakes and both will own organization Is: really inter. have to "give" a little in the ested in trade unilon unity, in interest of unity, the heavier Latin America or alnywhere else, . burden of responsibility· prob­ it will have to play the game . &bly falls upon the International' according to the nIles and stop Confederation of Free Tra~ calling the other side nasty . Unions. i names.

It seems to me that ICFTU, Too much of thE! propaganda operating from a' position of emanating from the Christian superiQr strength, has 'never international and from its Latin realll.y been in favor of C{){)per­ American regional headquarters ating with the Christian inter­ is calculated to CrE!ate the false national ex-eept on arbitrary impression that the unions aHU.. terms which it should have iated with the ICFTU are in­ known in advance could not, be trinsically inferiOl~, from the a-ecepted by the Christian inter. ideological point of view, to national. thOse affiliated with the Chris­ '.' It must also be ·said, however, tian international. , that the Christian international Stakes Are BiA"h bas not been completely above The irony' of all- this is that '. criticism in its continuing con­ Mr. Vanistendael h.imself, in the . troversy with the ICFTU. Its news release refeITed to above, own representatives, like ~ose openly admits that some eccle­ of the ICFTU, have indulged in siastical authoriti4~s in Latin a certain amount of double talk AMerica are opposed to the and have not always been wnI­ establishment m~ Christian ing to put their cards, on the unions in their respective coun­ table face up.' tries..

Need Cooperation . The time has come '-for the Representatives of the Amer­ American Labor movement and lean labor movement have made the U. S. Government on the one 'several attempts to resolve th.. hand, and the Christian inter­ unfortunate controversy be­ national on the other to re­ tween the ICFTU (with which assesS their policies in Latin the AFL-CIO is affiliated) and America with a view to meeting ,the Christian international, but one another at least halfway. . ~ to no avail. I think the time has The stakes in Latin America come for 'them to make another are so dangerously high that serious attempt in this direction. neither side can afford to settle The controversy which in the complacently for the present stalema·te. 'beginning was confined, for the most part, to Europe and later extended to Mrica and Asia, has now spilled over into our own back yard. ' The two internationals are now sniping at one another in Latin America, where, of all places in the world, there is an urgent need fQr harmonious co­ operatian between all of the non­ communist forces in the field of social reform and, particularly in the field of organized labor. ' Charges Favoritism The Secretary General of the Christian international, Mr. Auguste Vanistendael, charged in a recent news release from his Brussels headquarters that the American labor movement and the U. S. Government, by their policy of favoring' the ICFTU and ignoring, if not dis­ criminating against the Chris­ ...."

-tian international, are driving the two federations further and ern Europe, Africa, Asia .and Latin America.

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The

ANCHOR

DAYTON (NC)- Superi­ ors of four religious commu­ nities of men left here on a 25-day tour '~to brainstorm the problem of strategic deploy­ ment of manpower" in sending missioners to Latin America.

The tour was arranged in re­ sponse to the request of Pope John that U. S. religious groups send 10 percent of their mem­ bers to the aid of the Church ill Latin America in the 1960s.

The tour, sponsored by the Conference of Major Superiors of Men' (CMSM), will 'include visits to Cuernavaca, Mexico; Guatemala; Tegucigalpa, Hondu­ ras; Bogota, Columbia, Caracas, Venezuela; Panama; Lima and Puno, Peru; La Paz, Bolivia; Santiago, Chile;. Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Rio de Janiero and Rife, Brazil.

The four superiors making the tour are Fathers James M. Darby, S.M., Cincinnati. province of the Society of Mary (Marian­ ists), CMSM president; Peter M. Miller, S.C.J., Milwaukee prov­ ince of the Fathers of the Sacred Heart, member. of the CMSM executive committee, and H. Charbonneau, O.M.I., of the Canadian Religious Conference, and Brother Thomas More, C.F.X., Baltimore province of the Xav'ierians, chairman of the CMSM's Latin American com­ mittee.

The tour is being conducted

by Father Renato Poblete, S.J.. of Santiago, Chile.

Purposes of Tour Before leaving here Father Darby said the tour will under­ take to determine specifically: The' needs of the Church in Latin America and how the North 'American missionaries can meet these needs.

Where in Latin America are the most critical needs.

What North American mis­ sionaries can or should do i.D Latin America.

What significant solutions the Latin Americans are bringing to their problems.

How North American .mis­ sionaries should select a project from the many offered.

How North American mis­ sionaries can meet the 10 per eent problem.

Backs Medical School Aid Bill WASHINGT'ON (NC) Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze told Congress that Federal sup­ port of training in the health professions is essential to meet the shortage of medical per­ sonnel.

Celebrezze testified before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee on a 10­ year, $667.3 million program of grants to construct or expand medical and dental schools and to lend needy students Federal funds to finance their education.

The legislation (H.R. 12), sponsored by Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas, committee chail'­ man, draws no distinction be­ tween public and private institu­ tions.

The American Medical Asso-' eiation recognizes 45 privately operated medical schools and 41 run by public agencies. Six of the 45 private schools are oper­ ated under Catholic auspices.

The American Dental Associa­ tion recognizes 28 dental schools und~r private direction and 19 operated by public agencies.

Eight of the private schools are operated by Catholic groups.

Conversion Record SAIGON (NC) - The diocese just been divided by the erection of the northern section as the new diocese of Da-Nang, has had the largest number of conversioIlll of any Vietnamese diocese Ja recent years. The influx has been mainly in the region that iorma the new diocese.

of Qui-Nhon, which has

.15

THE ANCHOR-

Plan Deployment Of M'issioners In Latin America

Hold Open House For Members Of All Faiths WILMINGTON (NC) "A per v a din g spirit of friendliness and warmth" is the way Monsignor Roderick

PRO PARVULI AWARDS: Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, pastor of. St. Theresa's Parish, So. Attleboro, distributed Pro Parvuli awards following the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday.

Front row, left to right: Daniel Mahoney, Leon Myette, Joseph Delude, Gerald Keane, George Demers, and Allen Vieira. Second row, left to right; John Rarus, Stephen Di­ Paola, and John Markiewicz. Last row, left to right: Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, den mother, Father Chabot and Gerald Keane.

.

Public Attitude Bars Private School Aid Shuster Notes Reluctance to Use FunCis CHICAGO (NC)-Public atti. sanguine about the results of Hunter College, New York, says the Religious communities which t\ldes, not public law, stand in such measures."

Catholic the way of tax support for U. S. Since Federal aid for Catholic staff the nation's private education, according to schools seems remote, Shuster schools have made "heroic ef­ a leading figure in a nationwide proposes two steps to be taken forts" to meet the challenge. study of Catholic schools. now. "The first," he writes, "is "Today," he writes, "the intellec­ tual and professional qualifica­ The "great obstacle" to tax to maintain and if possible im­ support of U. S. private educa­ prove standards established in tions of the Religious are quite tion "is not the public law but the Catholic school system by its unbelievably better than they used to be." public willingness," declares teaching Religious.

George N. Shuster.

"The second is to concentrate Shuster, assistant to the presi­ on the ov~rall problem. It is a dent of the University of Notr~ very sizable problem, indeed, Favors State Board Dame, is a member of the three­ which will require the develop. To Classify Films

man policy and guidance com­ ment of new methods and un­ TRENTON (l'."C)-A bill to mittee for a nationwide study of doubtedly a new organization." establish a state motion picture Catholic grade and high schools Shuster, a former president of review board has been intro­ now underway. The study is duced in the New Jersey Assem­ being underwritten by a $350,000 bly. grant from the Carnegie Corpor­ . Redemptorists Open The measure would establish ation of New York. a procedure whereb)' the review Shuster expresses his views in General Chapter ROME (l'."C)-The Congrega­ . board would classify films and a signed editorial in the 'Febru. ary issue of Extension magazine, . tion of the Most Holy Redeemer compel theaters to display the opened a general chapter here classification on marquees. Fines published here. up to $5,000 are provided for Noting public reluctance to . Monday. theater operators attempting to use tax funds for private edu.

"The meeting, under the presi­ exhibit films without first sub­ cation, he says: dency of the Redemptorist Su­ 'Some day there may be a dif. perior General, Father William mitting them for classification. ferent story to tell, but right GaUdreau, C.SS.R., of the Balti. now nobody can say when that more province brought together day will dawn."

97 delegates representing the more than 9,000 Redemptorists Suggests Steps throughout the world.

He adds: "Certain forms of Principal item on the agenda Federal aid, notably in the form of loans, would help somewhat, was a revision of the rules of the as would the sharing of local 230-year-old congregation. The • PHARMACY facilities with public schools. schedule also calls for the elec­ tion of new consultors general.

But it will be wise not to be too

B. Dwyer described the first open house held in this diocese for members of all faiths.

More than 500 persons visited Christ Our King parish plant.

Msgr. Dwyer, h 0 s t pastor, greeted the visitors, including clergy and laity from Methodist, Episcopalian, Jewish and Baptist congregations, Christian Scien­ tists and a group of Mormons.

Parishioners conducted the guests on tours of the facilities.

Sisters of St. Joseph, who staff the school , answered questiolW at the convent.

'Warm Welcome' Rabbi Herbert E. Drooz, spirit- . ual leader of Temple Beth Emeth, said: "We received a 'warm welcome. I was interested in the variety of questions and the answers were very informa­ tive. This can only increase un­ derstanding between Catholics and members of 'other faiths."

Rev. W. F. Dunkle, Jr., pastor of Grace Methodist Church in Wilmington, said: "It was a splendid example of the atmos­ phere of cordiality beginning to emanate from the Vatican and .filtering to communities all over the world."

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Father Lebel Heads Windsor University WINDSOR (NC) - The first president of the new University of Windsor is Father Eugene' C. LeBel, C.S.B., who is now head of Assumption University here in Ontario.

Father·LeBel, head of Assump­ tion since 1956, will serve also as the vice-chancellor. of the new inter-denominational institu­ tion with which Assumption merges on July 1. Father LeBel was appointed by John J. Stuart, chairman of the board of gover­ nors of the new university.

Father LeBel, a native of Sar­ nia, Ont., joined the Basilian community in 1917 and holds de­ grees from St. Michael's College, Toronto, and the University of Chicago. He taught at St. Mich­ ael's College and at St. Thomas More College, Saskatchewan, be­ fore coming to Assumption in 194L

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iI1llE ANCHOR-Iliacese of faJ·l River-Thws., :feO. 14, 1963

Woodrow \Wilson'sRulings

Reflect Anti-Catholic Bias

~.

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. U.

Bishop of Reno

How far does misunderstanding of ''the Catholic thing"

hamper a man otherwise qualified for political greatness?

How far does anti-Cathollc prejudice stultify a stateman?

These questions were revived after reading of a somewhat

Impassioned article, "A New .

Look at Woodrow Wilson," .background had hardened his

written by Profes'sor William mind on all things relating to

C. Carleton in The Virginia the Church; his view was instinc­

Quarterly

Review.

With

elo-

tively that of his Covenanting

ancestors.

flUen~~ ~d tCOnvidion he argues It may be true, as Dr. Carleton

Chat l e t ure _ points out, that he was the first JOINS CRS·NCWC: Dr. a pIon ~Vtha 2uSth President to employ a Catholic Frances Catherine Rothert -. t e secre t ary, b u t 1't IS

. ldete ill resk as prlva . n w ra~h clear that his relations with of Little Rock, Ark., past

Ibim along WI Joseph Tumulty-on the latter's president of the National

.' Jefferson and . ' 1J:ncoln in the e~ldence-were seldom conCatholic Family Life Confer­

ta l' forefront

£identia!. ence, has joined the staff of Snubs Pope elf those who Catholic Relief Services- Na­ No need to exaggerate the leve held the minor incidents. It may simply tional Catholic Welfare Con­ Dational tiller. have been bad manners on his ference to become public W~ are not 10th part when he kept Cardinal Gib­ health consultant for CRS­ *» 00 persuaded bons waiting outside his office NCWC in Central America -', .'. * bu t the for an hour, and then addressed QIIlestion recurs. There is a hi.m. as "Mr. Gibbons." It may and Panama. NC Photo. iUles:is implied here which have been lear of Protestant re­ ~es that a minimal knowl­

at home that made him

edge of the Catholic tradition in prisals almost pointedly snub the Holy history and culture is an essen­ when he visited Rome.

Cla1 of genuine education, and Father But it may be realized that Chat a reasonable. comprehension elf the past and present roles· of this was the -second time he had, WASHINGTON (NC)-A U.s. the Snub Papal. District Court judge here has ·b Church in human events is . administered The first time was his casual DeCessary fora correct judgment rejection of the plea of Pope upheld the validity of a trust

til political no less than .religious Benedict XV to co-operate in a fund established by a father who

matters.

Peace Conference to end the car. cut off his sons from sharing his

estate unless they were raised It does not cal!l for faith. It oa,ge of the First World i'V,ar.

GIlly demands understandint:.

Perhaps, if.he had listened, he in the Catholic Faith.

Begards Realities might have saved the peace for The ruling was made by Judge

Such a thesis, of course, 'is the 20th century. It is on record Charles F. McLaughlin in a'case

~thema to· the Marxist critics that the GenbanChancellor was involving the estate .of Francis

who assert that .all religion is interested and ready. But Wil- E. Fitzgerald who die<l in Feb­

.pure superstition. It is leoked son in this was not alone 1:0 I ruary, 1961. Fitzgerald, a Catho- ­ lie was married in 1941 before

tIPOn with sour distaste\ly the blame.

Decision .on Mexico ~ justice of the peace. His wife,

,parochial-minded heirs of the Jleformation who .see .110 .gooo The case of Mexico m~ght be a Methodist, bore him three sons.

eoming from Rome. ascribed to ignorance. Few The 'lIOIlS' were baptized in the

But it is beginning to dawn Americans in 1913 had any ideas CathoIicChureh but reared ..

more lucidly upon those students I of the Latin-Amer.ican mind-a Methodists.

who have the courage to discard situation which has not greatly Attacks Provisions

'their blinders and who seek to changed in.50 yean,.

In 1956, Fitzgerald became ,m penetrate beneath the surface.of But it will rem~lin as one of and retumed to the Catho1ie things. the strangest and least defensible Church. He :was separated from Professor Arnold Toynbee, to of his decisions that he chose to his wife when she refused to ctte a conspicuous example, back the car.ranza-Villa gang join the Catholic Faith.

though he may be millions of of armed banditi; and io throw

In 1960 Fitzgerald set -:up the

aght-years away from an act of Huerta to the dogs.

Huerta may not 'have .been a trust flind of $27,000 in insurance

laith (who knows?), confesses . and California real estate. The enormous respect for the Cath­ proper candidate :for canoniza.

cIie tradition and a healthy re- " tion, but 11e .at least promised a trust provided the fund woUld

card . for the realities of the regime of moderate liberalism go to his sons when the youngest

Catholic balance in international and a cessation of the persecu- reached 21 'years of age, pro­

tion of the Catholic Church. viding they were reared in th~

affairs.

For Social Justice Wilson was told of this, but he Catholic Faith. '

Wilson -certainly has his ~iaims smiled a bleak smile .and purOtherwise, the trust provided.,

to greatness. It can hardly be sued his course. It has taken 40 the iund was to be used for

denied that he was, after Abra­ years and more to undo the charitable purposes. Mrs. Fitz­ bam Lincoln, the most eloquent damage done. gerald filed suit attacking the

elf our Presidents, the· one pos­ Basis for Ajllpr.a.isal fund pro vis ion s. Judge Mc­ sessed of the happiest gift of But it was in the vital area Laughlin ruled the provisions

persuasion.

of the Central European settle- were valid.

Dr. Carleton counters the pop­ ment, in the aftermath of the alar criticism that Wilson was war, that Wilson, consciously or unapproachable, intractable, and unconsciously, permitted his bias politically naive by calling upon to acquiesce in the destruction Continued from Page One his vast reser\~es of knowledge of the essential fnontier. to establish the exact opposite.

The old East Rei.ch may have measure of gooqwill present.

He stresses Wilson's espousal been ramshackle, but as a fed­ He said there now are many 01. the New Freeliom as the real . eration it offered the only effec­ words which are different in forerunner of the New Deal in tive defense against the Russian many versions of the Bible,but ·the sense ofa government pro­ colossus. Dismembered in the there is a strong move~ent foundly concerned with social name of '''self-determination for under WaY to use the same wordll justice, and points to his first small nations," it became only in all major versions. term as the inauguration of a a congeries of unviable states, MaD7 Differences positive liberalism in U!.e ec0­ built of playing-cards.

UJ )lope such a Bible will be nomic and' social framewerk of In arranging this Wilson was one of the great results of the American life. not simply beguiled; )Ie played Council," he said.

He candidly pleads a case, but the part of a master-mind. He Archbishop Cody, who was ap­ he pleads it very well. prepared the way for the Soviet pointed to the Commission for Ignorance, Prejudice conquest, the bitter fruit of his' Seminaries, Studies and Catholie But it can hardly be ques­ policy.

Schools at the Council's first.sea­ tioned, on the other side of the It is upon this decision, ulti­ ledger, that Woodrow Wilson mately, that his greatness or his sion, said a proposal for a com­ mon bible stems from discussicma was basically misinformed con­ failure must be judged. in the first session. eerning ·the meaning of Catholl­ He said that as a result of open eism, and allowed his feeling to discussions, which were attended degenerate into active prejudice. Our Lady of Fatima by observers or delegates 'of Insofar as he was a specialist in history, he knew the American Patron~ss of Diocese many other churches, there stDl field, but there were large areas LEIRIA (NC) - Our Lady of remain many differences, 'but these, "if not abolished, are at of European history With which Fatima has been named the prin­ he was almost totally unac­ cipal patrol: of the Diocese of least diminished."

quainted.

Leiria in which the Fatima ap­

B i s rock-ribbed Presbyterian paritions took place in 191'7.

Install Proyincial ~ishop Joao Pereira Venancio SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Fath~ of Leiria announced that St. Women Meet Augustine, who had been· the John A. Bakey, O.M.I., 48, 'has

RANCHI (NC)-Twenty-eight patron of the See., will now be ooen installed as Provincial .Su­ 70ung women leaders of the revered as the second patron. perior of the Southern Province Young Christian Worker move­ The Bishop said that special of the Oblates of Mary Immacu­ ment gathered here from all permission for the change had late missionaries in the chapel ever India for a IO-day training been received from the Boly at De Mazenod Scholastieate eourse, the first of its kind.

See. here.

0:wo'

U.p.holds Vall-dl-ty, Of Trust Fund

YOLI' dreams COInc true wlth

PLAID STAMPS

Common Bible

yew

•

100 ~:~ STAMPS :

I

With This Coupon and Purchase Of .. l2V. OJ: Economy .size Bottle

'I.

.I

:1 ..' . .

I'l~ >' .

:

l

Jergenl.s Lotion V..nd Through SlIturdll'(.

I

I

r.b. 16, 1963

_.-

p_. '.'

.

~~~~---~------------~~ ... -.-. -. - - ... ...•• ~.- ..-.-~~ ~

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.

, '1 00 ~=~a STAMPS" :I With This Coupon and PurthaseOfI a Regular of Super Toni .

I

'9

t~ ~. ~

~

Hom.. Permtlllent

I

'valid ,",rough Saturd.y. Feb. 16. 1963 ' Pltlw..

~~

,

~----------------------ii.i0---~~1m.liir-~

, .

I

100:=: :51AMPS : WIth ...... Coupon and Pur.a.. Of

.· fl

• 14. OJ: Botti. Of

'Micrin Oral Anliseptlc

....

V.nd 1hrough ....rday. , . 16. 1961

A country auction to benefit the church building fund will be held from 7:30 to 11 :45 Saturday night, Feb. 16 at Oxford School.

North Fairhaven. Cocchairmen are Roland Bargault and James Evans, aided by a large' commit.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Women's Guild will meet at 8 tonight in the church h.all.

Entertainmept will feature a match game and the refreshment committee will include Mrs. Agnes Potter, Mrs. Loretta Pot­ ter and Mrs. Esther Perry.

tee.

ST. PAUL,

ST. MARY.

NORTII FAmBAVEN

ST. MAllY'S, MANSFIELD

"Rose Marie Presents" will be the theme of tonight's meeting of the Catholic Women's Club. Mrs. Rosemarie Boyden will offer a skit featuring ctub members.

Miss Mary Beatty will head the hostess committee.

ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD

DUll' LADY OF l'i:RPE..lJAL. BELP-, NJ[W BEDi'tllt.

The Rttme· Sclwol Associatma .. spGnSorin&-. card. party, at 7:3& this saturday night in the- church hall. The publfc is invited

BOLY N4MI:, FALL JUTi:.

The Women's- Guild haiJ chosen Friday night, March 8; as the date for a rummage sale to be held in the school auditlJrium. Mrs. Stanl,y Mikolazek and Mrs. An,.. thony D'Ambrosio ace chairmen.

HOUr! will. be from 6 to 9.

The unit plans a penny sale­ Wednesd~, April 2.4,.

The parish CYQ annlilunees a ham and beall. supper !rom 5:30 to 7:30 Wednesday, Feb. 20~ OUR lAIty M' PURG'ATOty, NEW ,BEDnMEB

Parish CY€> members will be featured on: television channel: four this Sunday in the "CfJD&. munity E}Jltician Talent Skow....

Known: as'The Sheiks, they: play and sing oritIltal music. To. take­ part are Rebert Thomas, oud player; ArthUl!" Thomas Jr.,. 'lO __ ealist; Charles- Murray and Ralph Joseph, derbaky playens; Robert Joseph, tamboreen play­ er; and Claire ThomaS', dancer.

SACRED HEARY, NEW BEDFO"

Ladies of St. Anne plan a Valentine whist for 8· tonight: in the church hall. Proceeds- will benefit the parish and tickets will be available at the door.

Mrs. Normand Barrette- is chair. man.

BOLY NAMIB:" NEW BEDl'oe.

The Holy Name Society plans; a St. Patrick's day prograDt ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

Senior CYO members plan a frankfurt and bean supper from 5:30 to 7:30 Saturday night, Feb. 16. Juniors will hold a King and Queen Valentine dance at 7:30 tomorrow night in the parish hall.

The Women'll Guild will meet at 8 tonight in the school hall with a Valentine party featuring a musical program by a barber shop quartet. The unit alSo an· nounces a Spring fashion show. at 8 Monday ;tight, Feb. 25 in the school hall.

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild announces an executive board meeuD.g Thursday, Feb. 28 at the home ol Mrs. Raymond Cote. The unit will hold' a regular meeting Tuesday, March 5, featurinj( a GC)ffee hoW' aDd auctiOll.

in tlee

ANCHOR

Council to Publish

Guide for Youth

Donations of refreshmentl for a dance to be held at 8 Saturday night, Feb. 16 at Mt. Hope Rail, North Dighton, may be left at the rectory any time Saturday, Or with arrangements committee mem.ben.

SAC:&.ED HEART, NOETH ATl'LEBOILO CUbe Scouts are sponsoriDg' a pcttallo. chip; drive be-tweea Satu."­ daY', Felt. Ii' au ·Salnwd'aYr Peb. 23. Proceeds will benefit the peck

an"

The PTA has set Sunday, March 24 as the date for a Com­ munion breakfast. Rev. Robert L. St"anton will speak. State Sen. Mary L. Fonseca will speak at the unit's regular meeting, Wed­ nesday, March 6, at which fourth erade mothers will be hostesses.

AD

ST. PATRI{:K, SOMEBSET

treasury.

The unft will- Iwl'd' a: Blue and Gold supper at 6:30 Wednesday proceeds will benefit the school . night, Feb. 20, to- be followed by fund. lltefresbments will be­ a regular pack meeting, aDd. a lIE!rved. ~I:olw A rabasx is . varietF show. ehairman.

SOY. .ltU:QtJES.

ST. STANISLAUS. FALL RivER

When Shopping,

Tell'

The Merth.nts

YOII Saw Their

TAUNTON· The Women's Guild will meet tonight, with a white elephant sale forming the feature of the evening.. Miss Florence McClel­ lan is chairman. . Rev. Michael Annunziato, mis­ ,sionary to Japan, will speak at the unit's meeting Thursday, March 14.

Msgr. Noon' Circle will meet at 7:45 Wednesday night, Feb. 20 in the church baII. with Mrs. Carl R. Anderson presiding. Sar­ matia folk dances will feature eniertainment and Miss Mary McDonald will be in charge of a coffee hour to follow.

The unit announces a public ham and bINn supper frem 5·:30 to 8'Satlll'<fQy night, Feb. 2$.

TATJNrYON' Plans are being fOJ;mulated by the WQD1en/s Guild' for a Mardi Gras wbist to be he-Id ill tIae

cliuxch. basement OD. Tuf!S(!Jg~ night~ Feb. 26,. at 8. o:cl@ck.

DOLI' JU)'SABY, FALL RIVEB

Tile WOIDtm.'S Guild plaDll an executive- .board IDee-mng' at. 7:30 .t0morrow; nigli! in the- parish hall:.

S-'Y. :J'ATJUC:~

F tU.L ltITEJt

The WOIDen's Guild has set Monday, Mial'ch 4 f"r a penn~ sale; wit&: IWns.. Flled'erick Hop.. kins to be &hairman.

SitlCRED BEAR"; FALL RIVER

March activities for the Wom­ en's Guild will include a fasJ'Uon show; Sunday, March 24: and a musicale- Monday and Tuesliay, March 25 and 26-. The latter will be- co>-sponsore<l by the' IIIen/.

Club. ' S". MARY'S; (JA'DDlDRAL, FALL RIVER Monday, April 1 is the date let

'TRAPPIST NUNS DIG IN:- TrappiStiTles, a. popular­ fOl" Cistercian nUD-S-, wwk an the mooasteFy under eensllruct!'(im at Waite-hoJ.'n, near. GameniUe, Calif'., in the heart &1 the- Redwood emphoe-. The Sisters' fim home was ~1iE0'yec! boy; fift shortly after they came teD· DOrt~ Cafi~ f0ll1ria last September. NC Ph_to.

D.:oU'l'Le

sponsorshil1 of the Rosary Sodal­ ity. Dan&ing will follow until 11 and proceed's will go to the par­ ish building fund. Mrs. Mary F. Cabral beads a IaJ;~ committee.

Continued from Page One from Catholic University and a Bachelor of' Sacred Theology de. gttee from tl'1e- Gregorian Univer. sity, Rome.

On July 2.0, 1961, the new as­ sistant of the Diocesan School system. was appointed to serve as a curate in the Sacred Heart Parish, TaW1ton, and in Septem­ ber of, the same year started teaching Religion to the students at CoyIe. Two other members of the Delaney family in religion are: Rev. Edmund T. Delaney, an as­ sistant at the Holy l'fame Church, Fall River, and Sister Joseph Thomas, S_U .s.C., a teacher at the Sacred Heart! Parish School, Fa.1l River.

Other members of the famil,.. are: Daniel;, Guidance Counsel" lar at Bishop Stang High, No. DartmQuth, and 'l'h0lBaS,. a sw. dent at CO;\lle- Hi~ Tannllom.

~

lEBANON: CRUMBLItfG. WAIlS, ONE BUNDRElll YEARS 4GO the vi1~ers of' ArNB'&L, III Ute Lehnese die~ of' SideD,. built a· small church-. As· tIlDe

f».. .-sed flie eoDCl'q'aVon of Melldtl

Cat.belics crew- barrer, bu& tlie- ell. . .

.d'.... remained the same- ., T1r.It is; .

; an eartlHtuake a few· years IIl:'O .-.e

~ iL a savage sIlatiD/f. Then, lib ~

(j Wonaerful One-ROH Shay. it see'med

T • te .fall apart all at opce. . A ee..

lJ.litiee was appointed to see- .. . .

pain.. Impossible! was meir' '

'Q,-

••. A ne", cbw:ch,. much big&er~

~

rr u.0rimJtd Onnrh

. . • But it wasn't enough. The _ _

farmers or AINB'AL do Dot earn mueh. They tum to _ •••

n,GM will bUT strong bnildfng materials~ Your' gift 1IIa7' . . .

a ehurelt thll win stand anotber hUlldred yean!

LENT: SEASON FOR GIVING

"Deal your bEead to Ole hungry, a08 bring' the liariJor..

Ie. and needy into your bGuse: when. yeo slian see tile

naked, cover him .

"Then pball your light break forth as the mUJling . • •

and the giory of the Lord shall,athesr y_ up."

66TEXACQu .Sen,ice SImien

-IA. 5i:.1-9

SO at this time- may· we remind y811: urgently ot the B:.1INQB.,

liA:aBOltLESS' aDlf NEED-Y' of 011I' N'IlAR EAST lantis. ~ /

SMl'iftce is their lirelihoo<f! What better. WlQ to keep' the . . . .

~ Lent than· by one- of these- gifts:

81,5 NEW BOStON ROAD

OS 2'-9266 FAll RJVER.

1. PALESTINE REFUGEES: A them for Qne month.

(OIRifA & SONS

The Council'of Catholic Women has announced its club schedule for the year, including a rum­ mage sale and fundola in April, a pot luck supper in May and a family Communion breakfast, also in May. Bridge and whist are sched­ uled for the Summer months and Fall activities will include a fasliion show, tea and Christ­ mas sale.

St. Roeh's parish plans a tur­ key pie supper this Saturday night, a barbecue chicken meal in June and additional supper" in September and December.

Quality ControlJed

"

<.,'

A MEMORIAL GlJi'T. A cha.,eJ.

to_

OJ!

of the above may be a MEMORIAL GIFT JK)B FRIEND OR RELATIVE. If you wish we send gift C8do ill your name.

t; Any

~~JLK BROS~

.

1IC1loo1. Ce5t:. $2,000. ii. MEMBERSHIP IN OUK S0t:1,.Ilr.I1V: Siltgl:e: $-1 a)'eal; Family: $5 a year.

7. Join one oj our DOLLAR-A-M0NTH clubs: DAMIEN CLUB (aids lepers); ORPHAN'S' BREAD 'children}: PALACE 0F GOLD (helps agedt; ·1.ARY'S BANK (trains sisters); CHRYSOSTOJI CLUB (trains seminarians); BASILIANS (support!l. schools); MONICA GUILD (supplies altars. ehaI­ ices. etc.. for chapels) 1;

FARM FRESH·

DEARY

be""

sup~

4,. STRINGLESS GIFTS.. We have se many r64!lue8ts

WYman 'f-915t:

WHOLE FAMILY

feed· pacli:a~

'to MASS STIPENDS.. arten the missi8BUTa only

• '1de.viei..

• 1"antituN. • Appliancel • ~oe.rr lb. .uae. Sf... NeW' Bedford:

ST. ROCH, RIVER

'110

2.. A $2. RLANKJn' FOil A BEJj)(i)\IIN. "" smaJ.l but. . . . .' winter glft.

ONE. STO..

SHOPPING CEHrEIt'

FOR THE

.

Oil tile first Friday following A5Iil WmDNESDA Y, we ....' in. tbe Mass"

"k IMIt this rather the fast th~ I ba'Yecbasea? ..•

HANLEY'S

~

,

be built. "We'll live all the _

we cali.... a~eelf the people, ......

we'll buRd it with oar own Ii..a.!"

V. Ht1IJ FatJJ.rs MiJJifM..AiJ

OUR LADY 0" ANGELS, FALL RIVER

The Children of Mary will sponsor a penny sale at 7:30 to­ morrow night in the parish hall.

A meeting will be held at· 8 Sunday nigh.t, Feb.. 17., also in the hall, to fi1rtl'1er arrangements fol" a malasada supper from 1 to 8 Saturday, Feb. 23. Dancing will follow the supper.

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - a b06klet designed as a guide _ social activities for youth at ~ rious age levels is being ~ pared' by the Council of CathoJlls School Cooperative Clubs 01. ... . Archdi6cese of New Or1'eaDll, Mrs. Harold' Ainsworth, CCSCC' president, said: "It is not our • tention tXJ crush Gui: all7 :fUll . . oar etlildren, but we beIie'N thaet parties and' social acU'riC:I1III cafl be more enj:oya1)~ if ..... aFe geared .to the- PJ:CJI)er . leveJ.'"

To New Post

by the Women's Guild for a Guildola. Also planned for April is the annual Cemrnunion break­ last, scheduled for Sunday, the.

21st..

ZSPI&1'Yc) SANTO. PALL Rl\tEB. A malasada supper is- planned from 6 to 8 Saturday night, Feb. 23 in the pa.rish hall, under the

17

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 14, 1963·

The Parish Parade,

,

KIndly remember os itt ,.ear will. Our official title: ..... :AlfBOLIC NEAlt EAST WEI,FARE ASSOCIATION.

Dear

Mon~01'

Ryan:

Bnclosed' please fituf

Name

• • • • • • • • • • • •0

TAUNTON, VA 4·6984

Street

AnliaoRQ "'-A 2.-01"-

City .•••••••••••••

for •••••••••••' .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

...•.•... ..•.......••...........•....••

~

0....

ZOJle

state ..••••••

-

~'l1eartDstOlissioDS;.... ....

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President . . . . JOI'" T. Ii-, 'Nat'

Sec"

Seacl all _ ....IIlCClllo.. ha: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFAaE ASSOCIATLON

480 lulngaoa AYe. at 46th St.

New ~ork 17, N. y;

"1<-

18

THO:: ANCHOR-

Major Issue

Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963

Continued from Page Ons

Welcome Tot Continued from Page One Without saying a word, he put his arms around her, kissed her, and drew back quickly-making one of those impish clown faces for which four-year-olds the world over are famous. Mari­ anne':; face suddenly came alive, opened up in a warm smile, and immediately there was laughter.

She has been smiling and laugh­ ing ever since.

Marianne is going on six now, and to meet her is to surrender your heart. But even as she rushes into your outstretched arms, you can't help thinking of the other Korean moppets she left behind; small orPhans, each &till waiting for a home, and a reason to smile. " ArlO'ther lucky child is eight­ year-old Mak Koo Lim, also Ko"rean, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caron, St. Michael's parish, Ocean Grove - but he too has left hundreds of less for­ tunate youngsters behind him.

'They are confined to institu­ SIX RITES AT SAME ALTAR: Facing the congregation, six'priests of different rites tions in Hong Korig and Korea offer Mass simultaneously at the same altar in St. George's Maronite Cathedral Beirut because insufficient Catholic ~9mes have been found for them: Lebanon. Left to right are, Father Joseph 1. Holland, S.J. (left foreground) of the Lati~ ill. the United States.

Rite; Father Georges Darorihan of the Greek Catholic Rite; Father Emmanuel Rammo of If any family of the Fall River the Chaldean Rite; Father Gennadios Adem of the Maronite Rite; Father Leon Tchamayan Diocese wishes to welcome one of the Armenian Rite; and Father Habib Khayatt of the Syrian Rite. NC Photo. of these small members of the Mystical Body into its home and heart, and is able to meet travel " and processing costs averaging $315 to $40o-less than the cost Msgr. John A. Silvia, deacons of Continued from Page One of a color television set, far less honor; Rev. Patrick H. Hurley. than the cost of a new car, only ciated.nd profited by his sim­ deacon of the Mass, and Rev. $9.24 more than the cost of a ple, fatherly, priestly direction.

Thomas H Taylor, subdeacon. pack of cigarettes a day for three "The fatherly kindness of Rev. Anthony M. Gomes and years-write or phone Rev. John E. Boyd, Supervisor of Catholic Monsignor Kelly wall not lost on Rev. Donald A. Belanger were

Charities, 344 Highland Avenue, the children who came under acolytes; Rev. James A. McCar­

his charge. Long before the thy, thurifer; Rev. John P. An­

Fall River, OSborne 6-8481. widespread Use of a Mass com­ drews, book bearer; Rev. Vin­

Can you adopt a child? mentary, Monsignor Kelly would cent F. Diaferio, candle bearer;

explain the Mass to the children Rev. Joao C. Martins, gremiale

and lead them in prayer every bearer; Rev. Edmund T. Delaney,

Sunday in Falmouth. When he mitre bearer.

Continued from Page Six came to SS. Peter and Paul, he

Rev. John H. Hackett and Rev. to God; for still others, certain was delighted with the fine John P. Driscoll were masters of determined penances for 300 school so well conducted by the ceremonies.

Sisters of Mercy for the children Gays.

Bishop Connolly presided at of his parish. Soon aJ'ter he came But there were often diffi­ the Office of the Dead in the here, he took steps to increase clrurch yesterday afternoon. Rev. culties that arose and some ar­ rangement had to be made" by the classroom facilities."

Arthur W. Tansey and Rev. John the Church for a kind of reli­ .Father Powers continued, "One E. Boyd were chanters. gious amnisty. of the greatest human consola­ Monsignor Kelly, son of the -Later equivalent works were tions in the life of Monsignor late Matthew Kelly and Teresa substituted for such difficult Kelly was the asso<:iation with (Goss)' Kelly, was born Nov. 13, p'e nan c e s: recitation of 144 . his brothers and their families. psalms for 100 days of penance; We direct to the members of the 1886 in Fall River and received a prayer instead of a 10-day family our heartfelt sympathy his early education in local fast; alms instead of 40 days of and promise to join with them schools. After' several years in businellS he attended St. Laurent abstinence. in their many prayers for the College in Montreal, St. Mary's Today repose of the soul of this good Seminary in Baltimore and the Therefore, when today we priest."

Theological College of Catholic lipeak of 50 days, 100 days, 300 In .conclusion, the eulogist University in Washington. He days, etc. indulgences, we cer­ was orpained May 25, 1920 by tainly do NOT mean .that a said, "Monsignor Kelly had the the late Cardinal Gibbons in great blessing of spending al­ particular soul will have to re­ most 43 years of his life on earth Baltimore cathedral. main that less time in Purga­ The prelate spent the Sum­ tory. We mean that the Church as a priest of Jesus Christ. The shall, because of its God-given greatest moments (If that life mer following ordination as were spent at the altar offering assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes, power and thanks to the super­ r->natural and inexhaustible riches .an infinite sacrifice to an infinite Wellfleet. In October he was of the Mystical Body, validly God. This he did many thousands named assistant at St. Mary's remit' to the individual who of times in those 43 years. We Cathedral and, served in that have just extended to Monsignor capacity for 12 years. Following prays a certain prayer or ac­ eomplishes s 0 m e designated Kelly a temporary, prayerful . another year's service as pro­ good action, a fulfilled penance farewell, by offering together rector, he was named rector on equal to the ancient designated the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Nov. 4, 1933.

for the repose of his soul. We Monsignor Kelly was appoint­

50, 100, 300 days of penance.

This is an authentic remission leave him in the hands of God ed pastor of St. Patrick's, Fal­

with these words which he re­ mouth, on Jan. 19, 1928 and

and not simply some commuta­ tion of punishment. It is accepted cited so many times at Mass for served in that post until named

by God from the very fact that others: 'Remember, 0 Lord, also pastor of SS. Peter and Paul's

Christ did grant to the Church Your Servant, John, who has on April 28, 1953. In 1959, to­

gone before us wi th the sign of gether with three other diocesan

the p6wer to bind and loose. priests, he was elevated to the

It is this penance-established faith, and sleeps the sleep of "by the Church, to be done here peace. To him, 0 Lord, and to ra!1k of Domestic Prelate and

all who rest in Christ, grant, we received his purple robes in

on earth, that is remitted. There­ entreat You, the place of com­ January the following year.

fore the "remission ... "of tem­ poral punishment." (Saintete fort, light and peace. Through

the same Christ our Lord.

chretienne, Thils; Initiation the­ Amen,'''

ologique, iv) Soon: Application of Indul­ Monsignor Kelly died Satur­ Paint and Wallpaper gences day night at St. Luke's Hospital, Dupont Paint Middleboro, following injuries New Bedford Plans Training suffered in an auto ('.rash Thurs­ • cor. Middle St. day. He sustained multiple in­ For Peace Corps 422 Acush. Ave. juries when a tire on his car BOSTON (NC)-Boston Col­ blew out and the car hit a tree PARKING lege, a Jesuit institution, will in South Middleboro near the Rear of Store undertake a U. S. 'Peace Corps Rochester line~ program to train some 50 vol­ Hospital authorities said cause unteers from all parts of the of death was bronchial asthma country who have been" selected and bronchial pneumonia. Th.e for a community development prelate was being treated also project in Lima, Peru.

CAN SAV": YOU UP TO The 10-week schedule, which for multiple rib and arm frac­ \-;"'begins Thursday, Feb. 28, will tures.

25% Most Rev. James L. Connolly, include 650 hours study of the ON YOUR FUEL BILLS Spanish language, world affairs D.D., was celebrant of the Pon. "and communism; the culture, tifical- Requiem MaIlS. Rt. Rev. Brokston Chem. Co. history and economic structure Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros was Brockton 19, Mall. of Peru, health education and allSistant priest, Rt. Rev. Msgr. physical fitness.

Alfred J. Bonneau and Rt. Rev.

Monsignor J(elly

science of individuals and to delve deeply into the lay apos­ tolate, a topic he said has one of the "most comprehensive" prepared schemata.

On the possibility of efforts to arrange for greater distribution of the available clergy through­ out the world, the Cardinal be­ lieves action may come on two levels.

He· said it could come as a re­ sult of direct contacts between bishops and in the form of an ap­ peal of the Council, urging co­ operation between bishops with many priests and those facing a shortage. ."

"It is, of course," he said "possible that the Council may. take even stronger action, but at this point it seems likely that the form of a specific appeal will be deemed sufficient to stimulate such necessary transfer of clergy.

In former years, some work al­ ready has been done in this field."

The Cardinal pointed to a cir­ cular letter sent by Bishop Emile De Smet of Bruges, Belgium to his priests. The Bishop, he' re­ lated, told of his conversations with mission bishops who need priests and asked Bruges priesta to volunteer for service in such areas.

Questions

GENUINE IMPORTED

P()JJISlflf1\WI

The Ham

they never hurry!

CENTER

Be

IJ ~~

MR. FORMULA 7

.Slow, slow, slow curing makes the difference!

In no other ham will you find such unique nBtural ham flavor. Luscious and render Polish Ham is fully cooked, ready to eat. There's convenient size for everr family, In cans.from 2 to 12 Ibs. Buy it todayl

a

of 19 Annual League Meet Closes Winter Track Season Today Don Carey Leads' St. Anselm's Frosh THE ANCHOR-Diocese

By Jaek KineaV]

Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 14, '1963

Former Durfee Star's Play Delights Coaches -

Winter track adheren1;& are hopeful that the open

weather pattern that has facilitated the highly succes$ful

By Lynn Kennedy

first year operation of the Southeastern Mass. League will

One of the most promising continue through today to permit the staging of the cli­ freshman basketball pros­ mactic Annual Meet. The pects at little St. Anselm Col­ competition will be held in for further play with _the Rams. lege, tucked away in the His loss hurt Ernie Calverly's New Bedford at Vocational's pleasant hi~l country outside club which was decisioned by outdoor track and all eight Mass. last Saturday night and Manchester, N. H. is Don Carey, teams are scheduled to· partici­ now' trails undefeated U Conn. the former Durfee High stand.

pate. The loop concluded its reg­ ular dual meet season last Mon­ day. Deadlocked for league lead­ ership g 0 i n g i n to Monday's , fin a I session were New Bed­ ford A and B teams and Dart­ mouth, the State Class ,C cham­ pion, each of whom posted 5-1 records. The regular compe. tition proved a boon to local teams which made their best showing ever in the State Meet competition at Boston Garden a couple of weeks ago.

A full slate of eleven events is carded for today and rivalry is expected to wax keen. Schools participating in addition to those already mentioned inch.l.de Fal­ mouth, Class D State champion, Barnstable, Somerset, Old Roch­ ester" Fairhaven and host New Bedford Vocational.

League basketball winds up play this week, also. But for' many this is only the beginning of the season which cannot be catalogued a success or failure until the team has been involved in tournament play. The first major post season competition, the 30th annual New, England Catholic 'l.'ournament, is sched­ uled to get underway on Thurs­ day, Feb. 21, at Lawrence Cen­ tral. Monsignor Coyle High of Taunton has already been se­ lected to compete in Class A. The Warriors, given a tremen­ dous lift by the return of pivot­ man Ron Richards, turned in the upset of the season last week in a 51-41 conquest of Durfee. Tlie victory kept alive Coyle's title chances in BristOl County. Coach Jim Lanagan's club trailed Dur­ fee by one game going into Tuesday's schedule. With the I e a son concluding tomorrow night, it would seem that time was against the Taunton quintet.

Tech Fold Already in the Tech fold are Durfee and Coyle of Bristol County, Case and Holy Family of Narry. New Bedford High must win two of its three re­ maining games to qualify and Vocatwnal cannot afford to drop either of its last two. The Crim­ son have a big date with Durfee in Fall River on next Tuesday night, Feb. 19. They played Fitchburg on Tuesday and are scheduled to meet Lawrence Central tomorrow night.

Following hard upon the N. E Catholic Tourney will be the Tech elimination round which ia scheduled to get underway the week of Feb. 25. And once again Washington's Birthday will be featured by the staging of the 31st annual Mass. semi-pro tour­ ney in Plymouth. Sixteen teams are entered, among them Quinn's Packers of' Providence which only last week acquired the services of Jim Hadnot, former PC great, who had been with Oakland in the now defunct ABL. Also with- the Packers is the talented Charley Lee who ran ink scholastic difficulties at URI at the end of the first semester ~~:1 has been declared ineligible

'by one game in Yankee Confer­ ence play.

And those who can't wait for Spring' can take' heart. A few major, league ·clubs, Detroit and New York to mention two, have opened the early phase of their Florida training schedules. The primary object appears to be the evaluatioJl of the more promis­ ing rookies in the organization, but more and more first line players have been checking in to get an early start on the con­ ditioning grind which becomes just that as age takes its toll.

College Hockey The 13,909, capacity Boston Garden crowd that viewed the thrilling Beanpot Tourney cham­ pionship final between Boston -College' and Harvard last Mon­ day night saw college hockey at its best. The Old Depot rink was charged with atmosphere for this one as the celebrated bands from both schools regaled the partisan crowd with traditional selec­ tions which served to heighten

prevailing spirit, if such were possible.

, The Eagles led by ,their vaunted first line trio, Capt.

John Aiken, Jack Leetch and All-American Billy Hogan came on to wrest a 3-1 decision from the talented Crimson on the strength of two third period tallies. This. has become some. what of a pattern for the oppor­

tunistic B. C. sextet which in the last couple of .weeks has edged St. Lawrence, Providence Col­ lege, B. U. and Brown in like fashion.

The win over Harvard, .coupled with Providence College's upset 1-1 deadlock with powerful Clarkson last week, results in the Eagles being ranked No. 1 in the East at the present time. This could be a tenuous situation for B.C., however, in view of the ealibre of hockey this agent has seen displayed by local schools.

And the selection of two Eastern teamS to participate in the lo."'CAA championship tourney will be chosen on the basis of an eight-team round robin cOmpe­ tition, the results of which could prove surprising.

The response to college hock': ey, especially thi!! season, gives every indication of its becoming a serious rival to basketball for the affection of the Winter sports gentry. . The P.C.-B.C. game sold out the Rhode Island Auditorium two weeks ago; B.C.­ Brown and Harvard-Brown tax­ ed'the facilities of Meehan rink on successive dates last week.

And at McHugh Forum the SRO sign is a familiar sight. It's a great spectator sport.

out. An eight letter winner in high school, Don is captaining the St. Anselm Frosh and right now looks Eke a good bet to cap­ ture a backcourt spot with the varsity next season.

Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of 94 'Seabury Street, and a member of Sacred Heart parish, currently sports a better than 10-point game aver. age in helping to pace the Hawk­ lings to a solid 10-2 mark. Both freshman coach Don Healy and varsity mentor Al Grennert like the 6-2 former Hilltopper, par­ ticularly his ballhandling and playmaking talents. Grennert, in fact, was the one' who' ordered _ Don switched to the backcourt because of hib steadiness.

While not the top scorer on the team, Don is the best shooter percentagewise He takes only the good shot, a disposition, no dOUbt, directly traceable to the fine coaching he had under both Luke Urban and Tom "Skip" Karam a~ Durfee.

Back Court Ace

By his own admission, though, Don finds basketball at St. A's much different from the control type of ball he was accustomed to playing in the Bristol County­ League.

"Up there we fast-break a lot and it was hard getting used to it," he said. '

The switch to the backcourt is something new for Don, too.

At Durfee, Don worked in the

front court; maintaining 10-plus

average over three years, the

baskets coming largely on his soft one hand pops from the left side. But he's taken well to hill

new role of setting up plays and

feeding in close to the big men - 6-7 Danny Balicki from

Springfield Cathedral and Lar17 Golden, 6-3 from Mt. St. Mich­

ael's in the Bronx, N. Y. And,

he's still getting his share 01.

points.

The fledgling Hawks have wins over New Hampshire, Deaa College, New Hampshire Tech, New Hampton School, and Brewster and Tilden Academies.

Losses have been to Dean: and the Holy Cross Frosh. Playing against Dean was like old home week for 'Carey who had to bat­ tle against some of his old Bris­

tal, County foes - Skip Alves (ex-NB Voke star), Don Araujo (former NB High backcourt­ man), Charlie Groehmal (the ex-Attleboro High standout) and Don Murray (Durfee High lumi­

nary several seasons ago). It...

Was Araujo's basket that re suIted in a last-second, one-point defeat at Franklin, but Carey and his mates turned around and whacked Dean by 13 at St• .An.­ selm's: Liberal Arts Student Don, whose main objective right now is a good liberal aria MONTEREY (NC)-The pub­ education, is glad he chose St. lic School Board in this Califor­ nia city has discontinued a pro. Anselm. Mainly through the ef­ forts of Durfee High teacher, gram of released time for reli­ gious education for chihiren in John Kiley, a St. Anselm's the Monterey City SchOOl Dis. alumnu~, and fellow Fall River­ trict. This also includes schools ite Ted ReiIly, now a senior at the picturesque Catholic college on the Fort Ord military post.

In spite of letters requesting in Pinnardville (a suburb of extension of the released time Manchester), Carey elected it program, and only 27 opposing over several others, includin« it, the board made its decision Colby where older brother by a vote of three to one In Charlie has already made his , August, 1962, the board had' de. mark as a football guard and cided to discontinue released baseball first baseman. At St. Anselmis books and basketball LOS ANGELES (lo."'C)-James time after Jan. 25, a!ld its latest run one-two in order of impor­ action reaffirmed that decision.

Francis Carinal McIntyre, Arch­ tance.

Don figured that W88 bishop of Los Angeles, received Msgr. .lohn .1. Ryan, pastor of enough for him. the "For God and Country San Carlos church here, called Grenneri FIne Coach Award" from the Los Angeles the decision "arbitrary." He es­ Area Council, Boy Scouts of timated that opinions expressed Despite its cold country loca­ America. He was cited as exem­ by parents ran at least four to tion, Don finds nothing cold plifying ". keen realization eI. one in favO!' of continuing the about the campus life, partJcu­ the eontribution of. llCOuting • program. "The board jwrt disre­ larly when the 1500 seat gymna­ the mO!'M life 01. It. member­ garded the wishes of the people," sium is filled to eapacity. ADd IIhip." he declared, that's most of the time. They love

Honor Cardinal

School- Board Drops Released-Time Plan

DON CAREY

their basketball at St. A's and a good part of the reason for the Hawks' success can be traced to its fine eoach, Grennert.

When he first saw the mild. mannered, shy Fall Riverite, he spotted flaws. But he also saw lIOmething else. He saw a kid who could handle the ball and who eould make the sure pass.

Grennert decided to gamble, hoping that Carey could fill a backcourt. need. By his own ad­ mission, his biggest problem over the years has been to find dependable steerern, the kind of player who 'can set up plays and keep the team on the beam.

Carey seemed an answer, so Grennert began the experiment of tailoring him over into im outside man. It's worked out well, 1IO well that Carey could move into a starting spot with the 'Hawks next season.

Team

Ph~yer

Don came from Durfee wen recommended, but very much in the background of more highly publici;;ed teammates like Manny Papaula (now at B.C.) and Ed Berube (still at Durfee).' .

Yet, ask former Coach, Tom "Skip" Karam what he thought of Carey, and he'll tell you that Don was "quietly devastating."

He frequently was asked to han­ dle the other team's big gun, and did the job methodically, efficiently, uncomplainingly and relatively unnoticed. As Durfee scorer Abe White noted, "Don

doesn't want the limelight, that'a why he goes unnoticed."

As a kid, Don was small and

inclined ,to be frail. He was sick

frequently. But because sport!;

were an all-consuming interest,

he took to working with weights,

and diligently transformed his

skinny junior high frame into the 6-2, ISO-pounder he is today.

By the time he was a sophomore. ,he was ready to hold his own in both the football and : ' '':et~

ball wars. His junior year Don

was an All-Bristol County end with the Hilltoppers. Then, his senior year, he unselfishly switched to quarterback becau~

Coach Don Montle needed him­

there. It cost him All-Bristol County honors. W}lile a junior, he also was named the basket. ball team's MVP. In the 1962 Tech Tourney, he won a berth

on the all-Class A team. Not one' of these honors was accompanied by any fanfare.

SCHOOL

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TtiE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb..14, 1963

What New.路Par,ishes Will Appear .When the Curtain Is Completely Lifted on the 1963 Drive -.

j

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_:a

CENTRAL VILLAGE

FALL RIVER Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Angels Sacred Heart St. Joseph St. Louis

St. Roch

ACUSHNET

CHATHAM FALMOUTH ,

St. Francis Xavier

ATTLEBORO St. Mary St. Theresa

Holy Redeemer St. Patrick

MATTAPOISETT NANTUCKET NEW St. St. St.

St. John the Baptist

St. Anthony

Our Lady of the Isle

BEDFORD Hyacinth Joseph Lawrence

NO~TH

ATTLEBORO

NO. EASTON

Immaculate Conception

PROVINCETOWN SEEKONK

St. Peter the Apostle

Our Lady of Mount Carmel

SO. YARMOUTH

St. Pius the Tent.

SWANSEA

St. Dominic

TAUNTON

St. Joseph

WELLFLEET . Our Lady of Lourdes WEST YARMOUTH Sacred Heart

WOODS HOLE

St. Joseph .

Help ,Your Parish Inscribe Its Name On

This Year's Honor Roll By

SUBSCRIBING To The ANCHOR

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17

Holy Trinity

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