03.21.63 by The Anchor

•

Three Priests in New Pastorates

The Most Reverend Bish op ann 0 u n c e d today the transfers of two pastors, the appointment of an adminis

Bishop Connolly Announces Assignments

REV. DAVID A. O'BRIEN

REV. LESTER L. HULL

REV. JOHN J. MURPHY

Fall River

Buzzards BaT

Sflekonk

The ANCHOR

C U rate Chan9es .

Diocesan Ordinary Transfers Three To New Parish Posts

Fall Riyer, Mass., Thursday, March 21, 1963

Vol. 7, No. 12 ©

1963 The Anchor

PRICE IOc $4.00 per Year

Says American Bishops Vatican Council Heroes STEUBENVILLE (NC)-In one sense the real heroes ef the first session of the Second Vatican Council were the U.S. Bishops, Father Gustave Weigel, S.J., said here. Father Weigel, a professor of ecclesiology at Woodstock (Md.) Col lege who served as an inter w<lrld. The latter says that any preter for non-Catholic ob and all change would be trea servers at the Council, said sonable."

In an interview that the He said the vast majority of American Bishop "grew to a the U.S. Bishops went to the formidable stature" as the Coun Turn to Page Fourteen Cil progressed. , He attributed to the U.S. Hierarchy "the lion's share of the credit for havIng swung the balance of power to the 'open cloor' tendency" manifested at Clergy of the Diocese at a the Council's first session. Spring Conference On Tues Father Weigel, one of the na day heard Rev. Frederick R. tion's best known Catholic spe cialists on ecumenical matters, McManus, J.C.D., renowned was hel'e in Ohio to address the liturgist and editor of The semi-annual clergy conference Jurist, speak on some of the principles that have come out of of the Steubenville diocese. He urged the clergymen to the Vatican Council. Father Mc pray for Pope John, saying that Manus is a "peritus" or expert if the Pope lives to the end of and consultant on liturgical mat the Council, "results far beyond ters at the Council. . Father McManus brought out our hopes may develop." that the success of the Council In a question-and-answer dis cussion, he disputed the use of so far lies in the pastoral and ecumenical spirit that prevailed the terms "liberal" and "con servative" to describe tend throughout the discussions of the encies among the Fathers of the first session. Following the ini tiative of the Pope, who saw the Vatican Council. Council as a means of presenting "I prefer the terms 'open door' and 'closed door,'" he said. "The to the world a clearer and more former believes that the Church attractive picture of the Church, must modify its practices to the Bishops at the Council spoke ke~ »ace with the ch. Turn to Pa/:e Sixteen

trator, and the transfers of three assistants. Rev. David A. O'Brien, pastor of St. Margaret's Parish, Buz zards Bay, since 1954, becomes pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River', vacant since the death of the late Rt. Rev. John J. Kelly on Feb. 9. Succeeding Father O'Brien as pastor of St. Margaret's Parish in Buzzards Bay is Rev. Lester L. Hull, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish in Seekonk, for the last three years. Rev. John J. Murphy, assistant at S1. Lawrence Parish, New Bedford, becomes administrator of the Seekonk Parish. The appointments are effec tive Thursday, March 28th. Father. O'Brien Father O'Brien, born in Fall River on Jan. 3, 1898, is the son of the late Edward R. and Julia L. Shea O'Brien; Educated in Fall River schools, he attended Holy Cross College and St. Ber nard's Seminary in Rochester, . New York. He was ordained by the late Bishop Feehan in St. Mary's' Cathedral, Fall River, on June 6, 1925, and became an assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Taun ton, where he served until 1934. Father O'Brien then served as

FR. O'CONNELL

FR. ANDREWS

Most Rev. James L. Con nolly, Bishop of Fall River, today announced the trans fer of three curates to new assignments in the diocese. The transfers are:

Expert Discusses Council Attitude

FR. BUOTE

Rev. William F. O'Connell, as sistant at SS. Peter and Paul parish, Fall River, to assistant at St. Lawrence parish in New Bedford. Rev. John F. Andrews, as sistant at St. Joseph's parish, Fall River to S8 Peter and Paul, Fall River as assistant. Rev. Martin L. Buote, assistant at Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception parish, North Easton, to assistant at St. Joseph parish, Fall River. Rev. William F. O'Connell, the new assistant at 81. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, is the son of Mrs. Leona G. Sherry O'Con nell and the late William H. O'Connell. Born in Taunton on Oct. 4, 1922, he lived in North Dighton and was the first mem ber of St. Joseph's parish, North Turn to Page Two

~~~~i;.t~~:b~tr;,~~~~rr:4~~~~~

he became admlmstrator of St. Mary's Church, So. Dartmouth,

on May 1, 1947. He remained at

the So. Dartmouth Parish until

his appointment as pastor of St.

Margaret's Parish, Buzzards Bay, on Oct. 29, 1954. As pastor of the Cape Parish he also directed Our Lady of the Sea Mission Church in Onset; and was active in promoting the catechetical instruction of the children of the Buzzards Bay Onset area. Father Hull A native of Nantucket, Father Hull is the son of the late Lester V. and Helen J. Ayers Hull. He was born on the Island on Oct. 2, 1907. After attending Nan tucket schools he studied at Holy Cross College and prepared for the priesthood at St. Bernard's Seminary in Rochester. Father Hull was ordained by the late Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, on May 26, 1934. He was assigned as an assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, where he served until 1954. He then served as an assistant at St. James Church, New Bedford, for a short while and then was as sistant at St. William's Church, Fall River, until he was named as administrator of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish in Seekonk on Feb. 10, 1960.

To''l.ther Murphy The new administrator of the

Seekonk Parish, Father John J. Mui'phy, is the son of the late Michael J. and Mary A. Sarsfield Murphy. Born in Fall River on Aug. 26, 1913, he graduated from Durfee High School and then attended St. Charles College in Catonsville, Md. He studied at St. Mary's Seminary in Balti more and was ordained by the late Bishop Cassidy on June 3, 1939, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. Father Murphy served as as Turn to Page Two

Bishops' Relief Sunday

VISITOR: Cardinal Bel\, head of Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, wil11p-cture next week at Harvarli and Boston Col . lege. .

"Your charity and the bounty given to you by P1'ovidence remind Us of the wO'rds of the Gospel, 'Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all else will be given to you.' You have taken care of continents by your charity and your substance has remained

and increased. Also, We have given more jobs to you as your charity increased until now We have almost given you the whole world to look after.' POPE JOHN XXllII

___ .J

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21,1963'

.. ,Expla ins Catholic , 'Newspaper Ai.,. NEW ORLE.Al\,'"S (NC)-Ar& bishop John P. Cody counseled' "that a Catholic paper must not only teach Catholic dogma, btll must also guard Catholic free dom." "It must not constrict the are. of that freedom; rather, withia the limits set by defined dogma, it shOUld, -.mcourage and promote responsible . discussion," t h. Archbishop continUed. "Clear~ this will not be the case • readers believe all opinions es pressed oy the paper carq episcopal authority." The administrator of the New Orleans archdiocese, writing • the Volume 1, Number 1 issue of the Clarion Herald, new arch diocesan newspaper, inflormed readers that "only those porti01lll of this newspaper which appear under the heading Official Me to be understood as expressing the formal teachings and direc tives of the Ordinary of thil archdiocese. "In discussing reiigious mat. ters on which the authority of the Church permits differing CJpinons, it will 'be the policy of this paper to promote free dis russion and to refrain from identifying any single viewpoint as the only orthodox belief, the prelate said.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL

TRANSFERS Bev. David A. O'Brien, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, Buzzards Bay, to 55. Peter and Paul Church, Fall River, as pastor.

Rev. Lester L. Hull, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Seekonk, to St. Margaret's Church, Buzzards Bay, 8fi pastor. Rev. John J. Murphy, assistant at St. Lawrence Church New Bedford, to 'Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, seekonk: as administrator. Rev. William F. O'Connell, assistant at 88. Pt~ter and Paul Church,' Fall River, to St. Lawrence Chu~ch, New Bedford, as assistant. Rev. John F. Andrews, assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Fall River, to SS. Peter and Paul Church, Fall River, as assistant. Rev. Martin L. Buote, assistant at· Our Lady of the Im maculate Conception Church, North Easton, to St. Joseph's Church, Fall River, as assistant.

Legion of Decency

Appointments effective Thursday, March 28, 191,3.

Bishop of Fall River.

Ordinary Shifts Three Curates Continued from Page One Dighton, to be ordained to the priesthood: He attended Provi 6ience College and after his classical course there served in «---_. the United States Navy during World War II as an Ensign in the Pacific Area. Upon leaving the Navy he 'prepared for the priesthood at St. Mary's Semi nary, Baltimore, and was or dained by Bishop Connolly in St. Mary's Cathedral on March 29, 1952. After serving for -sev eral months as an assistant at 51. James Church, New Bedford, he became an assistant at 55. Peter and Paul Church in November, 1952. He is the Fall River area Boy Scout Director. rather Andrews R.ev. John F. Andrews, the new assistant at 55. Peter and Paul's, E'all River, is the son of Francis G. 'md Julia C. Trond Andrews. Born in Dighton on May 13, 1936, he prepared fur the priesthood at Cardinal O'Connell Seminary. in Boston

and St. John's Seminary, Brigh ton. He was ordained by Bishop Connolly in 51. Mary's Cathedral

on Feb. 2, 1962, and has served as an assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Fall River, since ordi nation. Father Boote Succeeding Father Andrews as assistant at St. Joseph's Church Fall River, 'ls Rev. Martin L: Buote. Born in Somerset on April 4, 1933 he is the son of John A. and Margaret J. Martin Buote. Father Buote attended M.LT. and prepared for the priesthood at St. Philip Neri School, Cardi nal O'Connell Seminary, both in Boston, _nd St. John's Seminary in Brighton. He was ordained by Bishop Connolly on Jan. 30, 1960, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. Upon ordination Father Buote was an assistant at Im maculate Conception Church, Taunton, and was then assigned to the North Easton parish.

• Continued from Pagt~ One sistant 8It St. Peter's Church, Provincetown, from his ordina ANNAPOLIS (NC) - George town University,' Washington, tion until 1943. He then was as . D. C., won first place in the U. S.. signed as assistant at Holy Name Naval Academy's fifth' annual Church, Fall River, where he was stationed until 1948. He be intercollegiate debate tourna ment, placing first among teams came an asistant at St. Lawrence from 58 eastern colleges and Church, New Bedford, on Sept. 30, 1948. universities.

Wins Debate' Contest

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

Mar. 24--5t. Joseph, Nor t h Dighton. Espirito 5 ant 0 , Fall River. Mar. 31-5t. Boniface, New Bedford. St. Peter, Dighton. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New Bedford. . April 7-0ur Lady of the ImmaculateConception, Fall River. St. James, Taunton April 14--St. Paul, Taunton. St. John the Baptist, Fall River. THE ANCHOR

~~~~rco p~~:~u:1 t~~11 Drc:~:~e ~:s~allb~IV~~

Subscription price by mall. postpaid $4.00 year.

Mass Ordo

Con·firmations

FRIDAY - Friday of III Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; :ro;'o Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent. SATURDAY - Saturday of III Week of Lent. III Class. Vio let. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent. SUNDAY-Laetare Sunday, IV Sunday of Lent. I Class. Rose or Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed: Preface of Lent. MONDAY-Annunciation of the Blessed Virgm Mary. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Monday of IV Week of Lent; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin. TUESDAY - Tuesday of IV . Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria 'or Creed; Preface of Lent. WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of IV Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Glo ria; Second Collect St. John Damascene, Confessor and Doctor of the Church; no Creed; Preface of Lent. THURSDAY-Thursday of IV Week of Lent III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec ond Collect St. John Capis trano, Confessor; no Creed; Preface of Lent. .

Mar. 24--2:00 P.M., Holy Ghost, Attleboro; Cor pus Christi, Sandwich. 4:00 P.M., St. Joseph, Attle boro; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay. 7:30 P.M., St. Stephen, Attle boro; St. Patrick, Wareham. Mar. 25--7:30 P.M., St. John the Baptist, Fall River; St. Ann, Raynham. Mar. 26-7:30 P.M., Our Lady of Grace, North Westport; Im maculate Conception, New Bedford.

571 Second St. Fall River, Mas~. OS 9-6072

•

you may share in tho apostoli~ life and a~tiviti.s ot Th. Holy Cross Fathen. in the U.S. or overseas, as ofli~. workar., boo. store managers, food-servi~8 dir'eeton. librarian.. me~hani~s farm en,' ~ooks.

D. D. Sullivan & Sons FUNERAL HOME

BROOKLAWN

Funeral BOllte

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Embalm.r

BROTHER

New Bedford

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

T.1. OS 3-2271

II you want to be' a

II' Alleu St.

469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OS - 2-3381 . Wilfred C. James E.

DANIEL • HARRINGTON

license,- S:uneral Director

Registered

Spacious Parking Area

WY 2-2957

BOWLING

BANQUETS

SKATING

Fall River, Moss.

and

AUBERTINE

Funp,ral Home

Owner and Director

OPEN ALL WINTER

986 Plymouth Avenue

MICHAEL J. McMAHON

Licensed Funeral Oireetor

Registered Embalmer

MAR. Z!

Joseph A. Martins, 1940t Assistant, St. J~hn the Baptist, New Bedford. MAR. !'1 Rev. Jame:; W. Conlin, 1918, Pastor, St. Patrick, Somerset. MAIL 28 Rt. Rev. Edward .1. Moriarty, 1951, Pastor, St. Patrick, Fall River. Rev. Alfred J. Levesque, 1960, Pastor, St. Jam('s. Taunton. R~v.

New England's Playground

FUNERAL HOME

Necrology

He.en Aubertine Iraugh

."r:tz81t1tfz:;

c. P. HARRINGTON

CYROURKE Fun.eTal Home

t t I ,I

Sullivan, Jr.

Driscoll

Mareel Roy - 0. Lorraine Ray Rosrer LaJ'ralle~

550 Locu.t St. Fall River. Ma.s.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

OS 2-2391 Rose E. Sullivan

Jeffrey E. Sullivan

15 IRVINGTON CT.

WY 1-7830

NEW BEDFORD

- -- - ---

JEREMIAH COHOLAN

PLUMBING 6' HEATING·

• I

Contraetors sinee J9J3

A life of prayer and wor.; all ages and talentsl

Write, pho";,e or visit: BROTH.ER FRANCIS, C.S.C.

WYman 3-0911

HOLY CROSS FATHERS SEMINARY

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published every Thursday at 410

per

INSTRUMENTS OF THE PASSION:·Holding the lance that rent the side of Christ, this Angel is one of three that line Rome's Bridge of the Holy Angels near the Vatican, each bearing an instrument of Christ's Passion. NC Photo.

The following films are to be added to the lists in their re b-pective classifications: Unobjectionable for General Patronage--Black Gold. Unobjectionable for AdulU and Adolescents--The Birds. Unobjectionable for Adults Come Blow Your Horn. Condemned-Play Girl After Dark. Objection: Set in a night club, this :film is replete with l1'ossly suggestive situation&, eGStuming, dialogue and dancing.

CEdar 8-6863

NORTH EASTON, MASS.

~..-.

--- ---

..-.

703 S. Water Street New Bedford

--- ~ ~ --- --- ---

.,.~~-.......-

. ....... _-_-_-_

--.

--- --

~~_...._..r~~-.

DIOCESF. 0" "ALL RlVER

THE ANCHOR Thurs.; Mar. 21, 1963

FALL RIVER: AlASSAOIlUSETTS

_HOP'S 0f'I'IClB

Last Descendant Of Moth'er Seton Non-Catholic

u:r was hungry and you gave Me to eat, a strangel ',,1 .vou brought Me home, sick and you cared for Me." St. Matthew 25 :35

HUNTINGTON (N C) The last living descendant of Mother Elizabeth Seton, who was beatified in Rome March

March 11, 1963 Belovpd in Christ, Each year during Lent we take time to think of our aeighbors in distant places. We have never seen them. But JIVe learn of their needs through the Annual Bishops World R-elief Programme, and that's enough. Since the Second World War we have been engaged in a campaign, first to take care of refugees and displaced people, and now for lite distressed of the whole world, some of whom starve 10 death, and most' of whom are racked by hunger and cli.sease in most miserable slums. What American Catholics have done in the past sixteen pears has made the difference between life and death, bope and despair, to fifty or more millions of men, women and children in as many as sixty-five different lands. And ibis because the programme is one of constant, regular assistance, given by dedicated teams of laymen, nurses, and :leligious alike. These representatives of ours are on the eeene. They live close enough to the needy that they are Inspired by Christ's judgement: "Greater love than this ):10 man hath, than that he should' lay down his life for a friend." We personally cannot supply the hands, the heart, the spirit of dedication to minister to the afflicted. But we can and should provide the means. This we are Invited to do next Sunday: Laetare Sunday, - the day .-hen we bring happy confidence to those that have known little else than neglect. What we do for the hungry, the sick and the helpless, we do for the cause of Christ. So let' 118 not be niggardly. It is a sad commentary on scientific achievement, a horrible indictment of our proud possession of wealth that 10 much misery exists in the world. Some men, particularly zich ones would like to salve their conscience by blaming the,poor for their own misfortune. Even the scientist who :PI'.omises cure-aIls for almost every human woe is em harassed by facts whose explanation is not to be found !Ill "population explosion" but in the callous indifference of those that live comfortably. But men and women who have known hardship have, Dlank God, a far opposite attitude. Their hearts are torn by the sight of suffering. But they are not afraid to look at it. They are ready to recognize that it is there, and they know that if they can, they should do something about it. S<> it is, that in this Diocese there 'has always been generous ]fesponse to the appeal for World Relief, by children in the IChools, workers in the factories, teachers and all profes sional people. We have united in recognition that we are, our brother's keeper, even. when he lives afar off. So let us continue our generous tradition yet another pear. What we give will not raise anyone to the level of complete- security. But it will give him hope. It will make tor a real lasting spirit of brotherhood which is the sure :lOad to peace and prosperity in our day. Many lands that ~re once beneficiaries of Bishops Welfare are now them "ves supporting programmes CARITAS (Charity), which . .e destined to do exactly what we are doing for the almost fi\Te-hundred million men and women who have not a decent shelter, and who do not know where to look for tood, healing or friendship. So it is a wbnderful fraternity • at we join each year. Let us see that we carry a fair .mare of oar burden.

,LEGION ACIES: At 'annual Acies of the Legion of Mary, Rev. Edward A. Oliveira welcomes Timothy P. Keating, St. James parish, New Bedford, and Mrs. Mary Oliveira, Espirito Santo, Fall River, to Cathedral cere· monies.

For Latin America Pope John Asks Church in Canada

To Supply Mission Recruits

OTTAWA (NC)-Pope John expressed his thanks to the Church in Canada ,for aiding in the missionary work of Latin America-and added that' more help is needed. The Pope wrote: "Without doubt, there is' no diocese in your country which could not as a beginning assign to this end at least one or two ministers of God." A letter from the Pope ad dressed to the cardinals, arch. bishops and bishops of Canada was made public by the Apos tolic Delegation here. It asked the Canadian Hierarchy to be "the interpreters and the mes:" sengers" of the Pope "among the worthy communities of religious men and women in your coun try." It added: "As We are well aware, they are intimatelY"and amply collaborating with you in coming to the aid of Latin America." The Pope said "a remarkable number" of priests, Religious and zealous laymen already are at work in Latin America. He

Faithfully yours in Christ,

~6:';;5-""'

of Fall River.

Pope Sends Blessing To Quads' Parents TOLEDO (NC) - An aposto lic blessing from Pope John has been received by Mr. and, Mrs. Philip Axe of Lima, Ohio, par ents of quadruplet girls. Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in' the U.S., sent the message in behalf of the Pope to Bishop George J. Rehring of Toledo, in whose dio. cese the' Axes live.

A. D. McMULLEN

Asserts $50 Milli()n Smut Racket Thrives Among Canadian Teenagers, TORONTO (NC) - The head ClIIf the United Church of Canada

. .tima ted here that a $50 million ilaCket froin peddling smutty magazines to 100,000 teenagers -.d school children flourishes in the nation. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, moderator fII. the United Church of Canada, .aid ads in these magazines are worse than the reading material 8Dd photographs. He said the ads offer contraceptives and obscene movies f{)r sale. Toronto school officials, Dr. lIIutchmore said, have demanded CIlat the church do something iIbout "the thriving business in Pornography." He said mails are being used

10 distribute pornography to 4Ibildren as young as 12 years of

..:e.

Dr. Roy Anderson, Edmonton, as., physician, told the annual

meeting of the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service that gynecologists have reported girls 13 and 14 years of age have been coming to them for treatment of venereal dis eases. He said the girls generally "do not seem the least concerned about it."

Inc.

MOVERS

added that the joy resulting from such generous zeal is tern. pered by concern "each time We, who are as Father and Shepherd to all people, turn our attention toward the vast regions of Latin Infant of Prague America where lives almost one The Infant of Prague Guild of third of the entire Catholic St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, family." 'will sponsor a fashion show at Prepare for Future 8 Monday night, March 25 at "It is' true," the Pope said Keith Junior High School audi. "that the very zealous shepherds torium. Guests of honor will be of these dioceses are applying girls from 'the home. themselves with all their ener. gies to answer to the exigencies of their heavy pastoral charge by taking measures which will "Most of our comforts grow up

between our crosses."

best prepare for the future, fore most among which we single out with great pleasure the attention being giv~n to young people r.alled to the service of the Lord and the work of seminaries. "But ~he recruits who are presently at their disposition are in number absolutely inadequate to answer the present demands," he added.

As Near As Your Mailbox!

---

Accident Recently? I

Whether the damage involved an automobile or a truck the place to call for price and workmanship is

SAVE'BY MAIL

1. 1693 Pleasant St., Fall River

.I.'

24-Hour Wrecker Service

Current Annual Dividend'

Wanted The

QUALIFIED LAY TEACHER

Old Red Bank

FOR PAROCHIAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Fall

T~ephone

Ri~er

Savings Bank

141 NO. MAIN

P. O. BOX 7

A.~en&:

304 Kemp&on S&. New Bedford

I. Deschenes Auto Body

Fall River, New Bedford

Cape Cod Area

Nation-wide Moven

WYman 3-0904

Have You Had An

SERVING

AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INC.

17, lives quietly in retirement here in New York among me mentoes of his distinguished an cestors. He is Ferdinand T. R. Jevons, a great-grandson of Mother Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States. Jevons, 87, was invited by the Sisters of Charity of Emmits burg, Md., to attend the beatifi cation ceremonies in Rome. However, a hip ailment made it impossible for him to go. Jevons has turned over to the Sisters of Charity 2,2 letters in Mot her Seton's handwriting. They include letters to her hus band, William Magee Seton, her children and other relatives, and date from about 1794 to 1819. A non-Catholic who traces his genealogy back to Mary, Queen of Scots, Jevons lives in a 10 room mansion overlooking Hun tington Harbor, Long Island. A 'collector of information and items relating to family history, he has given much biographical data about Mother' Seton to in quirers. He describes himself as "the last of the line," since he has never married and has no living relatives.

FALL RIVER

VVY 2-9892

D & D SALES AND SERVICE, INC.

welcome

InteRigent. dynamic young men to b.come high-school and colleg. teachers, retreat masten. shapen of an apostolic laity. minlonen in Uga!Jd•• Pakistan and Chil•• Vllit our Seminary any weekend.

For information write:

REV. FRANK R. GARTLAND, C.S.C. HOLY CROSS FATHERS SEMINARY NORTH EASTON 4, MASS.

FRIGIDAIRE R~FRIGERATION

APPLIANCES AIR. CONDITIONING 363 SECOND ST.

FALL RIVER, MASS.

:%S%% %$%%%%%%%% %%S%%S'SSSSS%S%SSS%%%%i%%%%S:'

~.,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1963

The P~,rish P~,r~de

SACRED HEART, OAK BLUFFS The Women's Guild will spun. sor a food sale Holy Saturday, April 13. Mrs Maurice Healey and Mrs. John D Sylvia are co chainnen Len;;en missals have been made available to mem bers by Mrs Roger Surprenant, with proceeds to benefit guild activities. A' continuing project is Mon day' night seWIng meetings in preparation fo' a Summer fair.

&>UR LADY OF MT. CARMEL. NEW BEDFORD Students a. area high schools spoke to the parish Parent Teachers Association ,on "What f like best about my school." This was followed by discussion on high schon] courses, costs. uniforms and t.xtra curricular activities. The PTA gathered a spiritual oouquet honoring Msgr. Antonio P Vieira, pastor, 'on his 97th b;rthday,

8T.THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET Parishioners will sponsor a testimonial to Rev. Patrick O'Neill, former curate, at 2:30 C;unday afternor.n, March 24 in Somerset High School audito rium. Father O'Neill, Diocesan superintendent '1f schools, is now at St. William's parish, Fall River.

NOTRE DAME. FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will meet at 7:45 Monday night, March 25, in Jesus-Mary audito rium. Mrs. David Patry'and Mrs. Edmour Poirier are in charge of entertainment, teo feature a hat ~how with Mrs John Barek as commentator. Mrs. Wilfred Garand, presi dent, announces that the coun cil will sponsor classes in Eng lish for adult., beginners and ad-vanced, frorr 2 to 4 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the chaoir of the lower church. These classes wiH be directed by the Fall River Public Schools adult education department. March 31 will be Communion Sunday for counl'il members and a cake sale will be held the same cay with Miss Emilia Larocque oS chairman.

HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD The Women'F Guild will re ceive Holy Communion in a body at the 9 o'dock Mass Sun jay morning, and then proceed to the hall for a Communion breakfast. Rev. Michael Annunziato, SS.CC., a missiener who is home on leave from Japan, will be the guest speaker. There will he no monthly meeting in March. ST. MARY'S. NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild announces a "giant penny !>ale" Thursday. April 1.8 at Ga.:dette's Pavilion. Acushnet. Mrs Gerard Beaulieu will· be chairma'1. and she an nounces that donations may be left at the rectory. Other plans inrlude a regular meeting Mond3:1<. April 1.5 and a Communion breakfast, also dur ing April. OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS. ........- --VALL RIVER

... Mass will be offel'ed every weekday afternoon at 4:30 with the exception of Saturday when L it will be offer';a at 7 o'clock in the morning. The followirg h a v e been elected officers for the celebra tion of the Parish Feast to be held in Au~us';' John J. Souza, president; RaUl Fernandes Sr., vice-president; Manuel A. Faria. treasurer.

Mrs. Mary Silvia and Mrs. Mary E. Velozo will act as re cording and cOlTesponding sec retaries, respectIvely. The next meeting will be held on ·Sunday. April 7. SACRED HEART. NORTH ATTLEBORO '" Cub Scouts will tour a local bakery Monday March 25. Par ents and 0ther children of the family over 10 years of age are also invit€ ! d. Kew members will be received into the Ladies of St. Anne to morrow and Frio"y, April 5, fol lowing retreat' exercises. The unit hol.ds sewing sessions for the Rose Hawthorne'Home from 7 to 9 Monday eveinings and 1. to 3 Thursday afternoons. A rummage sale is scheduled for

Tuesday, April 23. All parishioners are urged to attend the' yearly retreat serv ices, scheduled in French through Saturday, March 30 and in

English beginning Sun day. March 31. ST. JOSEPH. FALL RIVER Beginning at 7':30 tonight and continuing each Thursday night for the remaind(;r of Lent a spe cial Mass facing the people will be celebrated, with an accom lianying commer.tary by one of the priests of the parish. A cake sale is planned for Sunday in the sehool, following Masses, Procce:'!s will benefit the senior CYO.

SS. P'ETER AND PAUL. FALL RIVER The regular whist party of the Women's Guild scheduled for 8 Monday night, March 25 in the church hall wil~ be in charge of Mrs. Thomas H, r."l1ahan and Mrs. Francis C. Taylor.

ST. WILLIAM. FALL RIVER A guildola is planned, by the' Women's Guild for Wednesday. April 17. Donations may be made until Tuesday, the 16th. In charge of arrangements are Mrs.

'Michael Biszko and Miss Grace Flanagan. Slated for the Thursday, April 4 guild meeting is presentation of a slate of n~w officers by a nominating committee headed by Mrs. AntOl'll: Luongon and Mrs. Grace Walmsley. ST. STANISLAUS. FALL RIVER A mission is now in pl'ogress, with Rev, Rober' Sevigny, O.M.1. . holding services for parish chil dren following II o'dock Mass every morning, Rev. Joseph Mikolajewski, T.C. speaking in Polish each afternoon following a 3:15 service and Rev. Robert

S. Kaszynski preaching in Eng lish at night. Tile mission will conclude at 4 Sunday afternoon. Mothers of fifIh grade children, headed by Mrs. Edward Girza, will be hostesses at the Wednes day, April 3 meeting of the Parent-Teacher and Alumni As sociation. IMMACULATE CONClEPTION, IcALL RIVER With the theme "Unity-One for All in Christ," this 1400 fam

ay parish, conSIdered one of the

most cosmopohtc;n in the Dio cese, will climax its annual fundraising event with a Family Fair starting at 7 Tuesday night, April 16 at White's restaurant. Following a buffet supper, folk dancing by parish children will t1ighlight a p!'ogram of enter

tainment. A rlrawing will be

held at 9. In general charge of arrange ments is Rev Robert Stanton. Sponsoring orgollizations are the Women's Guild and the Holy

JI,"ame Society. ST. JOAN OF ARC. ORLEANS The Women':, Guild plans a whish party for 8 tonight at the homes of Mrs Leonard Maza. Mrs. Joseph Davis .and Mrs. Theodore Young AnYOI1e wish ing to attend rr:ay call any of ~he hostesses. Throughout March the guild

is holding a ~learance sale of

Winter articles at the Thrift

Shop, corner 3£ ,Route 6 and Rridge Road. The store is open from 10 to 12 Monday, Wednes day and Friday, mornings. Dona

tions aY'be left at the shop. ST. ANTHONY OFPAnUA. FALL RIVER Parishio:1ers will hold their 'lnnual bazaar the week June 10 through 14, Manuel Domingos heads the Zeneral committee.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. HYANNIS A combination rummage and furniture sale is announced by the Women's Guild for next !llonth. with the finance commit tee in charge of arrangements. Annual Communion breakfast is set for Sunday, March 31. ST. AUGUSTINE. VINEYARD HAVEN The Women's Guild is making plans for a card party Tuesday. April 23 in the parish hall. Mrs. Edwin Andrews will be in charge of arrangements. A par ish CYO Communion breakfast is scheduled to follow 8 o'clock Mass, Sunday morning, March 24. Daniel Delaney, student ad visor at Bishop Stang High School, will speak. Next regular meeting of the Women's Guild is set for Thurs· . day, March 28 and will feature a talk by Sheriff John Palmeira of West Tisbury. The Holy Name Society an nounces a penny sale for Satur day, April 20. It will sponsor its annual SumqJ.er bazaar in Au gust, with Edmnnd B, Hickey in charge of arrangements. OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION. OSTERVILLE The Women's Guild announces a potluck supper for April. '

CAPPING: The Most 8everend Bishop, assisted by Rev. Cornelius J. Reliher, right, Diocesan Moderator of Catholic Nurses, presided at capping exercises for 39 stu dent nurses at St. Anne!s Hospital School of Nursing Tuea day evening..

ST. LOUIS. FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women plans a rummage sale for Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 and a potluck supper Tuesday, April 2.

ST. ANNE.

FALL RIVER The Social Group will meet Monday, April 1 to complete ar rangements for a rummage sale 'set for Monday and 'Tuesday, April 22 and 23, Mrs, Medora DOl Silva will be chairman. ST. ROCH. FALL RIVER Mrs, George Bernard is chair man for a rummage sale to be held Saturday. April 20 by the Women's Guild at 308 East Main 'Street. Rev Robert Sevigny will

address the guild at.its meeting

Monday, April 1.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST,

CENTRAL VILLAGE The parish's second annual Springtime musical revue, pre· sented by the Men's Club and Women's Guild of Sacred Heart parish, Fall River, will be staged "t 8 Saturday night, March 30 at Westport High School audito. r:um, Tickets will be available &1 the door, from committee members or at St. John Baptist rectory. SACRED HEART. FALL RIVER Parish Campfire Girls and Bluebirds will :;ttend 8:30 Mass c1l1d receive corporate Commun ion this Sunuay morning in ob servance of JI,-ational Campfire Girl Week. HOLY CROSS. I'-ALL RIVER The PTA announces a penny sale for June. Donations of .gifts -nay be made at meetings until then. ' HOLY ROSARY. FALL RIVER Miss R.:>se Furgiuele will -be In' charge of a 'pop concert ·sched uled for Monday, March 25 in the parish hall under sponsor ship of the Women's Guild. Mrs. William Pacheco is gener.al ('hairman. ST. JOHN BAPTIST. NEW BEDFORD The Ladies Guild plans a rummage sale Friday and Satur day, April 1.9 and 20 and a whist party Tuesday, April 23. A com munion supper is slated for June, A cake sale will be held Sunday, March 31. A Filhoz supper and 'penny sale will be held on Sunday night in the parish haIL The supper will be served at 5:30.

MAKES THE MEAL ... WI'THOUT MEAT! You ,get more than delicious flavor from Hood Cottage Cheese. You get almost as much pro tein as meat - ounce for ounce. Keep your fam ily's protein level up during Lent . • • with Fresher Flavor Hood Cottage Cheese.

I DINNER I COnAGE CHEESE CUTLETS' 1 lb. Hood Large Curd

Cottage Cheese Ih cup chopped nuts Ih cup bread cr~bs

eggs

t,4 cup chopped celery

14 cup chopped green pep~ JA cup chopped onion

Salt and fltpper to taste Mix thoroughly and -shape inte cutlets. Brown _ on both sides in shallow fat. Serve hot with hot

tomato, or cheese sauce. Makes 6-8 cutlets.

.' .'.

.·i~" ':',~

~::'.

THE ANCHOR-D·iocese of Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 11,. 1 9 6 3 5

WORK AND PLAY: Sister Mark Damien of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary shares recess relaxation with youngsters at

Immaculate Conception School, New Bedford. Right, Sister William Mary, third grade teacher, hears reading lesson.

Protestant Avers Holy Name Nuns in New Bedford Form Part Charges Farmers Church Becomes Unit Communist Of Worldwide Community .of Educators I More Catholic' ZAMORA (NC) - A bishop SACRAMENTO (NC)-A leading Protestant ecumeni eal specialist praised the Catholic'Church here for "be coming more truly catholic." Dr. ·Robert McAfee Brown, Stanford University religion professor and a Presbyterian ob

server at ihe coming session 6f the Ecumenical Council, said the Council gave Protestants a "sense of excitement and antici pation." Dr. Brown has written and spoken widely on ecumenical matters and writes a monthly column in the CClmmonweal, na tional magazine edited by Cath-. olic laymen.. He discussed the 'ecumenical council with F'1ther Frank Nor ris, professor of dogmatic theol ogy at St. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo Park. Calif.. at the open ing session of the Newman Forum Spring lecture series here. In evaluating the Ecumenica'l Council, he commented that "the Catholic Church is becom ing more truly catholic, not more Protestant. and that I like." Dr. Brown listed three areas in which the convocation of the Council stirred Protestant hopes:. Sees Breakthrough "We were surprised that a Council was held at all. We were led to beHcve that the last Council was the end of such meetings because the definition of papal infalli.bility appeared to render any more superfluous. "The creation of the Secreta riat for Promoting Christian' Unity indicates to us that the Catholic Church intends to pro mote the ecumenical dialogue. If the task had been left to us, we could not have chosen better representatives to serve on the secretariat. Each member has_ done creative thinking in inter faith dialogue. "A breakthroLlgh in the wall Cif hostility was effected by the presence 01 non··Catholic observ ers at the Council. They wit nessed a genUlr.e openness on the part of the Catholic Church in its universal meeting."

. Celebrating their fifth birthday in the Diocese this year are the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, who staff busy Immaculate Conception School in New B~d ford, with its 522 pupils one of the largest in the Diocese. Tea~hing youngsters is nothing new for the community, however, whose more than 4,000 living member:; count educa tion their chief work and in Canada in 1843 by Mother or the Eastern Provincial House, are responsible for some Marie Rose, known as "Rose of Academy of the Holy Names, 150,000. pupils in 273 estab 628 Madison Avenue, Albapy 8, Canada." N.Y.

lishments scattered through Growing rapidly, the Sisters out the United States, Canada, Africa, Peru and Brazil. In New Bedford nine Sisters, aided by four lay teachers, staff Immaculate Conception. supe-' rioc is. Sister Dolores of Mary. The· school includes a combina tion auditorium, parish hall and cafeteria, in addition to class rooms. The parish operates a school bus for' the benefit of children living on the outskirts

of its wide territory. Wide-Spread Community Before the Holy Name Sisters aI:rived to. teach in the school, they were known in the area through their conducting of va cation schools. for parish chil dren. The congregation was founded

Reds Stop Jamming Vatican Broadcasts VIENNA (NC)-To the sur prise of Austrians,. communist jaming of Vatican Radio has stopped. This practice, aimed to halt reception of the Vatican station throughout Eastern Europe, had made it useless to attempt to receive the station's' broadcast here, except for the nightly reci tation of the Rosary, which was' not jammed. . Austrians are ·debating wheth er the change IS due to a new Red policy or to a technological lJreakdown.

CORREIA & SONS ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER • Television • Appliances 104 Allen St.. WYman

• Furniture • Grocery New Bedford 7-9354

Grant To Students SOUTH ORANGE (N C) Seton Hall University's chem istry department has been given a grant of $17,800 by the National Science Foundation, a Federally supported agenq', to support re search by 12 undergraduate stu dents. Students will receive a stipend during the academic year and for special Summer school projects.

AnLEBORO'S Leading Garden Center

CONLON 6 DONNELLY South Main & Wall Sts.

ATTLEBORO CA 1-0234

are now divided into 14 pro vinces, of which four are Ameri can, inc Iud i n g the Eastern American PrOVince, the Pro vince of Washington, the Pro vince of Oregon and the Pro vince of California. Girls interested in the work of this busy community may contact the New Bedford Sisters

Catholics Protest New State Tax Bill SAVANNAH (NC) - Catholic objections have been registered here against the failure of Georgia's Legislature to include Catholic grade and high schools in a bill to exempt private col. leges and universities from sales taxes, The Southern Cross, news paper of the Savannah diocese, said the bill, which has passed the House, "pointedly ignores" Catholic schools. About 9,405 students are in Savannah Cath olic schools. Noting that public elementary and secondary schools do not have to pay the state's three per cent sales and use tax, the paper called it "distressing" that Cath olic schools must continue to meet the levies.

CASA . BLANCA

Drive Progresses DETROIT (NC)-The Univer sityof Detroit announced that its $10 million Challenge Fund has passed the halfway mark. Sinc~ December, 1961, nearly 1,400 donors have pledged $5,066,333 for five more bnildings on cam pus, for faculty salaries and student aid.

here branded a recently formed farmers' group a "communist organization" and warned farm ers not to join it. Bishop Jose G. Anaya y Diez de Bonilla of Zamora, in a pas toral letter read in all churche~ of his diocese, said that the Independent Central Farmers' Group is a "communist. organiza tion, even though it is not de clared such openly." Bishop Anaya said that the group's communist character was kept hid'den "to deceive farmer~ and attract them to the group." The organization is strongly favored by former President J;..azaro Cardenos (1934 to 1940) a 1955 Stalin Peace Prize winner.

at The MERCHANTS

More and more buyers of NEW and USED CARS'

are taking advantage of the f/ECONOM y" AUTO LOAN PLAN

Just Across The Coggeshall St. Bridge

Finest Variety of SEAFOOD

This convenient ••. money saving plan offers car buyers many advantages. Available at any of our 3 Neighborhood . Banks.

Served Anywhere - Also STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

Electrical

~~p Contractors 'r...t;,

:t"q,.

944 County St. New Bedford

~4t •

qkJl\fERCaANTS C/'Iaiionae BANK CENTER BANK-Purchase and William Sts. NORTH END BANK-Cor. Acushnet Ave. and Coffin Ave. SOUTH END BANK-Cor. Cove St. & Rodney French Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1961

Works of Mother Seton

Facts Tell the Story

Ill ...

A pencilled notation in the margin of a politician's manuscript revealed the speaker's technique. It read "Argument weak here. Shout." On the other hand, some causes sell themselves, needing only the facts to touch the hearts of men. The facts connected with the Bishops' Relief Fund tell the story far better than any orating about it could. The facts are impressive: • One and two-thirds billion pounds of food, clothing and· medicine given by American Catholics to the needy of the world last year; Aid valued at $165,918,948.20 sent last year. alone; More than forty million hungry and homeless persons including seven and one-half million children aided last year in seventy-seven countries of the world; Every four hours a shipment of supplies leaving some American port for one of the nations aided - 2,247 ship ments last year; Since its inception in 1943, food, clothing and other relief supplies having ~ gross weight of almost four and three-quarter million tons and valued at more than $1,115, 000,000. To organize" and administer this program the Bishops work through a world-wide staff of priests and (mostly) lay men and women. And they work with volunteers of the countries aided in a people to people program. Mexico, for example, has 2,171 distribution centers with twenty thou sand volunteers. ,The ultimate purpose of the Bishops' Relief Fund is to give the needy of every land and race and religion the means to aid themselves. But, in the meantime, they know that American Catho lics feel for them. They know that someone cares. This coming Sunday, American Catholics are privileged to assist once again in the great· work of charity carried on in their name by the Bishops' Relief Fund. They are privileged to heed the injunction of Pope John in his monumental encyclical Mater et Magistra: "We feel obliged to solemnly stress that we are all equally re sponsible for the hungry peoples ... It is necessary to edu . cateone's conscience to the sense of responsibility which weighs upon each and everyone, especially upon those who are more blessed with this world's goods •.. It is obvious that the obligation to help those who find themselves in want and misery should be felt more strongly by Catho lics, who find a most noble motive in the fact that we are - all members of Christ's Mystical Body." To help those in need is to help Christ. That is the basic fact underlying the Bishops' Relief Fund program. . .

Ellellsiil

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant, St. Mary'-s Church

New Bedford

THE P AVLA VOCATION These days the limelight ill On the layman-his interese and initiative are courted ill clerical circles for much of

the strength of the Church lie.. with the layman. There are. Dumber of lay men who-not wishing to make the total com mitment of a lifetime which a religous voca tion demands. wish to give some years of service to the· Faith. For such persons the PavIa program offers a challenj:(ing opportunity~ They may give three or more years of service in Latin America-at the! specific request of our Holy Father-and theJl .return to their home parish an asset to theIr parish and en nobled themselves. In this manner a person ca. satisfy a hauntll,g Christian de sire to help the Church, to help the missions and "kl increase one's sanctity. The opportunity is now available--providing only that the prospective Volunteer has a specific trade or t:>leot th~ that can be benefieial to the missions; has emotional stabilitF By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University and spiritual strength. The Pavia Pro~ TODAY - Thursday, Third food also live in Him and share A report on the statistics GIl Week in Lent. Today's commem His victory) is foreshadOWed in the Volunteers program brin,. oration of the holy physicians the Gospel miracle of feeding. out the following informatioB. Cosmas and Damian· proclaims The Volunteers are labor iI' ~{ ... MONDAY-The. Annunciation Christ as healer (Entrance the following countries: Hymn, Gospel, Offertory Hymn). to the Blessed Virgin Mary. For Bolivia, 7; Brazil, 33; Br. Ho.. It doesn't proclaim Christianity the Law could only· condemn, duras, 19; Chile, 1'7; Colom~ia, as some kind of bottled remedy,· since we were powerless·to ful. 7; Costa Ric~. 1; Ecuador, ... but the "r';ord as healer, a per fill it perfectly. Until the· Word Guatemala, 2; Mexico, 22; Pa. sonal relationship. of God, His Son, became our ama, 8; Peru, 26; Urnguay, 2: And the ~irst Readi.ng contin flesh, man, sharing our condi-· The Annual Vocation Novena throughout the Diocese The Volunteers are engaged· ues yesterday's warning against tlon even to nine months of life in the following· pursuits: begins tomorrow. making this relationship merely the womb of a woman. Teaching, 63; Medical-social The purpose of the Novena is not only to aslc God to mechanical, merely institutional. in Because of the event we cele•. program, 30; Community we'" give young men and women· the desire to serve him as No good, teaches the prophet brate today, we know the free fare programs, 20; Credit unioe Jeremias, to repose confidence dom of God's grace we cele priests or brothers or sisters. organization, 5; Community de in the institutions and means of brated yesterday. Mary is ·her The Novena was established to send up from the Dio religion without love,· without self a hymn. to the ·grace of God, velopment work, 11; Catechet cese a host of prayers that young people may be inspired the human will, without moral to the Love that wrought the leal workers, 10; Social service ?rojects, 6; Other categories, S. to see that God's Will is their peace and happiness. That effort. Incarnation. To praise and to The present Volunteers come venerate her is to sing such a no matter what state in life they follow, they can be happy from 48 dioceses and they num TOMORROW _ ~riday, Third hymn. here and work out their salvation only by living up to their Week in Lent. Because Baptism, ber 150, with 29 more in train'n« basic vocation of Christian, other Christ, sons and daugh the Easter sacrament, washes in Mexico. While the Volunteel'll TUESDAY-Fourth Week In have had staggering Sllcceg ters of God. man clean of his sins yet leaves there are still more than 200 re him free and capable of sinning Lent. Lent is a school, but un Vocation is not a word associated only with the reli again, the Collects of the Lenten like any other school in this one quests for Volunteers. Speaking gious life or the priesthood. That which makes the Pope a Masses (as in today's) frequent our teacher is Almighty God. of their successr.,s their work h~ Catholic and the youngest member of a parish is the same ly ask our ~ather to grant us Jesus tells us in the Gospel to merited the following words day that ·the origin of His mes from the Papal :f\ouncio to Peru: - the Sacrament of Baptism, the incorporation into Christ through our fasting the grace to sage and His mission is not that "Day by day the work of the abstain from sin. worked through the life-giving waters of this Sacrament Papal Volunteers becomes more .The ~irst Reading speaks of human nature which is His. of Initiation. It is the ~ather, "one who has important. The~ seem to be God's punishment of sin and While functions within the Church. differ and various protection of the innocent. The a right to send" (Gospel). The mixed up in everything worth,.. same ~ather, who, in the ~irst persons have various roles, all are members of God's Holy Gospel goes further and teaches Reading from the Old Testament while, from nursing in the ba~ riadas to youth work in the sub His forgiveness and protection of People, .God's Family. forgave and spared the Chosen urbs; from teaching to publie the guilty. In Penance or con Greater awareness of this is the great purpose of the fes::;ion we have a second bap people through no merit of their relations work; even to the very Vocation Novena. tism, an oppor(unity - to be own, now finally and definitively organizing of Peruvian Papal cleansed again and to hear the forgives and spares all mankind Volunteers'" * * we look for mir_ And God will certainly hear the prayers directed to acles in the not too distant. f .... "Go now, and do not sin through Jesus Christ. Him and touch the hearts of young men and women to words ture. Keep sending us more 01. lIny more" (Communion Hymn, WEDNESDAY-Fourth Week the type of people we have here become more aware of what they are. And, inevitably, some Gospel). in Lent. The Liturgy of the now and watch the Church grow will recognize His call to serve Him by serving others as FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT. Word, the first part of the Mass, in Peru." priests .01' brothers or ·sisters. I ~or the Christian, the Church shows us that today was a spe. building, and particularly the cial day in ancient Lent, a day liturgy which is celebrated in when some of the ·rites prelim that building, is "Jerusalem", a inary to Baptism (now incorpor foretaste of the joy and amity, ated in the single rite of Bap the freedom anc fulfilment of tism) were celebrated. The The LaSalette piayers of La heaven. Baptism is the gate to touching of certain senses with this Jerusalem saliva is a prar.tice that has its Salette Semin:uy, East Bre'W ster, will present "Brother 01' So today, midway in our an sources in today's Gospel mir chid" at Our Lady of the Cape nual baptismal retreat and re· acle. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER fresher course, we sing in the A poet could say much about Hall, West Brewster, Friday and saliva, a sign of communion with Saturday, March 29 and 30. Pre Publiahed weekly by The Catholic Press of the Dioceae of Fall River Entrance Hymn: "Rejoice, Jerq salem; assemble, all you lovers the living, an.! the earth with vious presentations of the group 410 Highland Avenue

of Jer,l,lsalem! You shared her which Jesus mixed it, a sign of have included "Everyman" last ~all River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151

season. communion with all of nature- grief, share now her joy * * *" The "Rejoice" or "Laetare" and of our liturgy, our public Their current offering is • PUBLISHER theme is set in the ~irst Reading, worship, as a gaining of vision three-act play by Leo Bra~ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. which sees Baptism as a libera through both of these commun telling the story of a gangs~ GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER tion, contrasting the Christian ions. Deliverance and cleansing, who moves from Alcatraz to • age of fulfillment with the for the tremendous forgiving power monastery. Tickets are available Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll mer age of the Law and of hope. .)f God, appears in the first two at locations in Orleans, Brew MANAGING EDITO~ Our eucharistic pledge of liberty Readings and in the rest of the ster and Dennis and will also be (for we who share Him as our Mass. Hugh J. Golden obtainable at the door.

<ThnOlA.<1h

'WEEk 'With th£ ChWlCh

Awareness

@rheANCHOR

LaSa lette Players .To.Act on Cape

mE ANCHC)R-DiOcJese'ofFciffRiver-lJ'turs. Mar. 21', 1963

Lisbon PatriClrch Explains Vatican Council Trends

LISBON (NC) - Manuel Caniinal Goncalves Cerejeir.a, Patriarch of Lisbon and the Church's senior cardinal,said kere that defining the place of the bishops in the Church is one of the main aims of the Ecumenical Council. He said the idea of theeollegiate appear. The Cardinal said that nature of the episcopal body there is "no questioning the has come much to the fore doctrine that the conscience of recently. Thus he indicated every man is free before God." that a prime task of the Coun cil will be to determine' ~e role

"The idea of the increased re sponsibility of the laity is not of the bishops, the successors to an alien one to the Council,since the Apostles, in governing tbe the laity alr-eady cooperate in Church in ~peration with the the apostolate of the Church," Pope. the Cardinal said. "They also Cardinal 34 Years form part of the Chur-eh and Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, should fulfill their role in the while only in his 75th year, has spread of the Gospel and its dif been a cardinal longer than any fusion through society and in one else. But today there are individual lives. The former role 39 cardinals who are older than of penetrating society particu be is. Pope Pius XI made him larly belongs to lay action." • cardinal in December of 1929,

'One month after raising bim to

'lhe Lisbon patriarchate, and thus

bead of the Church in Portugal.

Concerning the possibility of greater decentralization in the administration of the Church, the Cardinal Patriarch said he believes there is a tendency towards a certain decentraliza tion which would' result in greater powers for bishops and regional episcopal conferences. Language On the question of the ver :Dacular in the liturgy, the Car dinal believes that while Latin will be maintained as the official language of the Church - a point which was decided in the Council's first s e s s ion - a greater use of the vernacular may be expected in what might b~ called the teaching parts of tile liturgy. These are those which are more directly con cerned with the faithful. This of the vernacular has al ready been implemented in the administration of certain of the 'Sacraments, and is, designed to help the faithful to participate actively in the liturgy. , Those parts of the Mass which stress the sacramental nature of the officiating priest will most probably be left in Latin, he said. H&rried Men The possibility of married men Erving as deacons in priest aeedy areas .is, the Patriarch said, a very real question in cer tain countries. He does not see ~ as a necessity in Portugal" but would not refuse to consider • married diaconate as desirable

with adequate safeguards in

certain conditions and places.

Regarding full freedom of

CQnscience for each individual,

the Patriarch noted that diffi

culties had arisen in the past

owing to the historical fact that

in certain countries various

forms of religion were part of

the state and so formed a unity

with it.

Today Church and State are

differentiated, he noted, so the

actual problem tends to dis-

Nuns Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court Sisters of Charity Oppos'e Highway WASHINGTON (NC)-Acom munity ,of Catholic nuns in San Antonio,Texas, has carried to the U. S. Supreme Court its ef forts to prevent construction of a m,ghway on public land ,adjoin. ing its prop~y. The appeal was filed with the high court by counsel for the Congregation of Sisters of Char ity of the Incarnate Word. The nuns are seeking to pre vent the City of San Antonio from conveying to the State of Texas part of Brackenridge Park in San Antonio for use as an expressway. The park adjoins 283 acres owned by the nuns and used as

the site of Incarnate Word Col lege, a secondary school, a con vent and other strudures. The nuns argue that the city's action in conveying the park lands to the state for use as an expressway d~rivl$ them of property without due process of law. They point out that the deed by which the city acquired the park land forbade the city to dispose of the land for any rea son. They say that they acquired their adjoining land and devel oped it, at a cost of more than' $7,236,000, "in reliance upon the deed restrictions."

Arguing that construction of an expressway through the park would be "contrary to the deed restrictions," they declare that "the proposed conveyance of this land by the city to the state will deprive them of their Federal rights and will be a divestation of their vested interest in such park lands without compensa tion." The nuns' position was sus tained by a district court in Texas, which enJoined the city from conveying the park lanri to the state. However, the Court of Civil Appeals in Waco, reversed the district court's ruling last Sept. 20.

.se

Boys Hike 50 Miles

To National Shrine

WASHINGTON (NC) - Two 23-year-old boys made a 50-mile walking pilgrimage to the Na. ,tional Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here. The' boys, Lee Rarding and ~arles Gottenkient, both of Warrenton, Va., chose the 50. mile pilgrimage as part of their "'for God and country" project in working for the Catholic Ad Altare Dei Award of the Boy Scouts. They left home and hiked 35 miles in 12 hours, then .spent the Bight at Fairfax Circle, Va., The next day they completed their pilgrimage to fue shrine where ,they were met by·Msgr. .lohn J. Murphy, assistant director~ and members of their families. It was the first visit of the boys ~ the shrine.

Free Service FRESNO (NC) - Free treat ment and care valued at $200,000 was given in hospitals in the Monterey-Fresno diocese here in California during 196%, Msgr. '.John F. Durkin, diocesan direc tor of hospitals, reported.

RENOVATE OCEAN GROVE.PARISH: Renovations statue of St. :Michael. Bottom, left to right, statue of Our' at,st. Michael's Church, OeeanGrove, include (top pictures, Lady, main altar, redecorated exterior. Pastor is Rev. Joseph left to right) statined glass window depicting struggle of A. Cournoyer, aided by Rev. Maurice E. Parent, Rev. Archangel with Satanic adversary; new station of the cross; ,Richard P. Demers.

;

;..\"",~...I· ~~-.

. ,

1~~~'81:,''',,' T,t:f~ ~~FH<i>.(l-:-;P.}9.c~$.e:o,fll;l'~;~.iY~ryTh",rs.Mar.~l, 1963 .;

.. ~

~,'."~~.,..-h',.: :'~','..

_.:_

,_.~

_ " ',_.. ~ ..:...•... _ ~~_ . . . • • . . . . _

:.NCCW:Sc.f1edules \t.

.• '

B~ware ·Uhsure,Cle·an.:Uppers As Springtime Approaches

Six Institutes

By Mary Tinley Daly Here we are again, Laetare Sunday pointing up the half-way station of Lent. As chill days of early Lent give way to more Springlike weather, thoughts turn instinc tively to the coming of real Spring and Easter. A bit premature for Spring clothes but not too soon to take surprise the Head of the House.

A down payment? Of course.

stock of the household, to ("Gotta pay my men.") . get closets cleared out and the house into its Easter fresh. r.esis. That go-through of Win. ter clothes; a couple of coats outgrown, out moded, worn at the s 1 e eve s ; wool skirts we'll never wear again a wool dress bought because it was "too good a buy to pass up" but that we will never fit into: despite spasmodic diet ing; a suit that the Head of the House has "outgrown", etc. Winter's Toll If only, we think and wish,

The first day was fine: crew

set up ladders, banged away at the roof, hammered off a gutter spout. Second day was good, too. Paint brushes came out, railing jn front was scraped and painted -a bright orange. "Put on the black later," our man told us. At the close of the third day's work, came a request for addi tional money - on account. "Have to pay my men as we'go," the head man explained, "and Spring work hasn't really got going yet. That's why you got this good price." It seemed reasonable at the time. After all, they left their ladders and paint buckets so of course they would be back! The Head of the House seemed dUbious, adhering to his lifelong belief in dealing only with an old established firm. "But he has such an honest face," was my counter claim. "He really needs the work and look at the price. Besides, he gave references." When the fourth, fifth and sixth days ·came and went there were no workinen, just ladders and pain~ in' the yard, 'we in quired into those "ll'eferences"~ N. G.,' completely' No Good. Other customers had had the same experience. . Like the "little man upon the stair" we "looked again, .he wasn't there; he wasn't there again today * * *" However, we did n!)t wish "he'd go away,'~. we wished he'd C<lme back and fin-. ish the job. He never did. Ladders and paint buckets, left as hostages, were silently removed we knew not when. Sadder and wiser, we pass on this experience. May your paint up, perk up, spruce up Spring time profit by it.

the Bishops' Relief Drive were held this time of year! TheSe woolens could be on their long voyage to arrive by Fall when they would be needed overseas.

'Tis not to be. To the limi~ of storage space, we pack them up, ihake in moth flakes to keep them intact until the Thanks giving drive, give some away here and now. . With closets' somewhat cleared; the "clean up, paint up, spruce up" spirit ta:k;es over as we look at walls made dingy with fire place smoke, at woodwork and windows smudgy after the Win ter doldrums. Inside, outside, the Winter has taken its toll, at your house, probably as at ours. Outside win do,,, ledges show cracks, the trim on the house could certain ly use another coat of paint, we dicover a hole in a downspout, a couple of shingles Wintered oH the roof, iron stair rail rusted in spots. . Like crocuses springing up from their long Winter's nap, Y<lU at your house will undoubt CDA Names Committee edly :find, as we did at ours, that there is many an intinerant To Combat Obscenity worker coming to the door to WASHINGTON (NC) - A' help you with that Spring clean new national committee called up. "Women for Decency" has been "I can d<l anything Ma'am, f<lrmed by the Catholic Daugh anything at all. And I'll give ters of America. you a good price, t~o." . CDA Supreme Regent Mar By way of warning, we'd like garet J. Buckley of suburban to tell you about our 'clean-up Chevy Chase, Md., said the ob man, the one wlio "cleaned up," ject of the committee will be to ali right, and at our expense. combat obscene literature and to Honest-faced, he came with a "clean up" magazine stands and ('rew, very authentic looking. Book racks throughout the gave us a price on all the odds country. and-ends of Spring repairs, and State Ngents in 44 states and drew up a contract. This was in Puerto Rico will appoint local cool, we told ourselves, have the committees to work with the whole shebang fi?Ced up and national group in the campaign. The CDA now has a membership of 215,000 women.

Clergy Support Urban Redevelopment Plan

BOSTON (~"'C)-Catholic and Protestant clergy in Boston's crowded' Charlestown section have united in an appeal to their parishioners for support of a proposed urban redevelopment program. The clergymen in a statement warned that unl~ss the $20 million . ~rogram . is adopted "Charlestown will bescome a ghost town in less than ten ye8l's." They said "tomorrow the parish will mimster not to peo ple but to factories, warehouses and truck terminals" if the com. mercial expansion of the area is not halted. The site of the Battle of Bunker Hill in the Revolution ary War is in the section, where a number of residents have op posed attempts to get the renew~ al plan started. The clergymen of three Catholic ':and three Protestant' churchesiri. the sec tion said inforniatr~n i'egarding the' program will be mailed 'to aU Charlestown residents.

District One. Meeting Fall River DifJ'1rict One of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will hoid an open meet Ing ·at 7:45 Wednesday night, March 27 at St George School, W~stport. Rev. Raymond Mc. Carthy and Rev. Anthony Gomes will speak and detailtld informa tion on the forthcoming council ('onvention will be gi.ven. Presi dents of affiliated groups are re quested to bring their yearly reports. .

Over 33 Years Experience

SUBURBAN GAS CORP. ~nLED AN~

BULK ~AS .. GAS APPLIANCES . '. 4 Show Rooms to serve you . Hyalin" L Main St. . sp.~ ()rleana loute ." 585

Falmouth ' " E. Main It. ., ~1560 . Provincetown R' Comme,clal'... 851 Harwfch - 1494 . - ,"

---

PARENTS NIGHT~ Parents at Sacred Hearts .Aca demy, Fairhaven have opportunity to discuss daughters' scores on achievement tests. From left, Robert E. Hoye, representing testing service; SiSter Marie Claire, SS.CC., principal; Henry St. Louis; Carol St. Louis, his daughter. Mrs. St. Louis is seated.

Private Schools Grow Iowa Nonpublic Schools Increase 25 Times

Faster Than Public School System DES MOINES (]'I,"'C) - Iowa private and paro.chial schools grew 2.5 times faster than Iowa public schools in the last 10 years, according to figures re leased by the State Public Insti tution Department. Over the decade, private and parochial school enrollment rose 63 per cent, compared with a 25 per cent increase for public school enrollment. The number of students in' private and parochial· schools was' 57,680 in the 1950-51 school year and 94,130 in the· 1960-61 school year. In the same time, the n..umber of students in public schools rose from 485,549 to 607,777. The public instruction depart ment's figures showed that last year there were 85,536 students in Iowa Catholic schools and 3,549 in Lutheran schools (all ell!'mentary). There were also 54 other private schools. The pri vate and parochial schools em

ployed 3,343 teachers. The largest parochial school enrollment, on a percentage basis, is in Dubuque County. Figures from the. 1960 census

showed thai 69.4 per cent of aJI grade school pupils in that county were enrolled in paro chial schools.

Mrs. Noonan to Speak· For Hyacinth 0 of I . Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual Communion breakfast following 9 o'clock Mass at Holy Name Church Sunday morning, March- 31. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, Falmouth, pr.esident of the Diocesan' Coun cil of Catholic Women. Reserva tions will cl<lse Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Noonan, active in the Daughters of Isabella and Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat League, is a member of St. Pat rick's parish, Falmouth. Her topi<! will be "The Christian in a Changing World; the Laity

Challenged."

BROOKLAWN

PHARMACY

Josepb A. Charpentier Reg. Pharm. TEL WY 6-0772

PRESCRIPTIONS . 1902 ACUSHNET AVE.

NEW BEDFORD

FAIRHAVEN

LUMBER

C:OMPANY

Complete Line

Building Materials

I SPRING ST., F~IRHAVEN

WYman 3-2611

. ~.

New Bedford D of I The White Sisters will bene fit from a penny sale to be held Tuesday, May 28 'at Holy Name church hall by Hyacinth Circle. New Bedford Daughters of Isa bella. . A social meeting • planned for Tuesday, March 26. Guests are invited and a film' oa the Caribbean will be shown.

C()MI IH

AND SEll

THE

New Buick &WiCK: EL.ecM.t.

1POIRIER

FOR QtJAI.I'rt. STYLE AND COMFORT

Fall River Women Members of Fall River Catho lic Woman's Club will hear Mrs. Katherine Burton, noted Cath <.lic writer, at 3 Sunday after D(}on, March 31, in the group's clubhouse, 410 Highland Avenue. Next regular club meeting is Tuesday, April 16. The music and dramatic department will entertain. A magic program will be presented by Fu Ling SunQay afternoon, April 28 in Sacred Heart auditorium. Chil dren of members will be guests.

WASHINGTON (~"'C)-A mm. i'.lture v~rsion .of the successfUl . Conference . on Religion and Race held in Chicago in January will be featured in the National Council of' Catholic· Women's leadership training institutes this year. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, NCCW president, said final plans are being drafted for the series' oj! six, three-day institutes, theme of which will be "Challenges: 1963" The institutes will be held ill Hershey, Pa., March 23 to 25; French Lick, Ind., March 29 to 31; Miami, Fla., April 4 to 6; Highland Park, Ill., Sept. 12 to 14; Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18 to 20. and Oakhnd, Calif., Sept. 26 to 28. Race Relations Based' on the Chicago confeJ\o ence proceedings, the second day program of each institute will be titled "Challenge of Justice and Love." The main t<lpic of discussion will be the challenge of race relations in such fields as education, employment and housing. Several Chicago lead ers and participants have been invited to join in the sessioa, Mrs. McC;lrthy said. Held biennially since 1952, the NCCW le..ldership training insti tutes are open to 'leaders of Catholic organizations. Eligible are oHicers and committee chaill men' of national, diocesan, dean ery and parish. organizations, and officers-elect of these grOUP&

Southeastern Massachusetts' Largest Indepe~dent Chain

. BUICK

10 BIG STORES

1M PIoEASANr ~ FAll RIVER

We Give Gold Bond Stamps' YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI

tho Ufe a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL 'Love God mo.., and give to .oula knowledge and love ., God by IOrving Him in a Million which _ the Radio. Motion Picture. and TV. to brinll HI. Word, to aoula everywhe... Zealou. younl lIirla. ' ....23 year. in'ere.ted In thla unique Apo.tolate may write to: REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR DAUGHTERS OF 51. PAUL 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 10. MASS.

10.....

CONVENIENT BANKING' WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS at the

SLADE/S FERRY TRUST COMPANY SOMERSET, . MASS. .

Assets Over $2,600,000 in 3 Yeors The most friendly, democratic BANK offering

Coinplete One-Stop Bonking Checking Accounts Auto Loans Savings Accounts ~usiness Loons' . ;. " Reol .E,state. L9ans. Club Acco~nts . . !'t. ,SC?,:"er.s.et Shoppi':'9 Area"';Brightman St.' Bridge . .. . , . '. Member Federal Deposit Insurance C~~p.~rotion ~(

,.'"

THE ANCHOR Thurs.• Mar. 21, 1963

Baptism, C'hristian Vocation

Have Personal Implications

Novitiate Friends Plan, H'ot' Show

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

AI8L Sociolog~ Prof.-8t. Louis Unlversit~

Friends of the Presentation of Mary Novitiate will sponsor a hat show followed bf a card party at 7:30, Saturday night, March 23 in St. Anne's Hospital auditorium, Fall River. Mrs. William T. Donnelly, chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Anthony Ruggiero, in charge of tickets; Miss Clare SUllivan, chances; Mrs. Thomas Casey, makeup; Miss Margaret Parker, candy. Mrs. Joseph Silvia will handle prizes and Mrs. Merrille Owen will be in charge of usherettes. Mrs. Elmer Petite will. provide piano music and Sen. Mary Fon seca will be commentator. Proceeds will benefit the no vitiate, new foundation of the Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation, who staff St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, and Marian Manor, Taunton.

"Is it possible for an l8-year-old to be in love three times in one year? She claimed she loved the first boy but started dating another anyway. This second affair lasted several months and then the boy decided he wasn't ready for marriage and simply take it for granted that broke it up. After only a if they feel they are in "love," month of steady dating, she they are ready for marriage. became engaged to a third; Emotional Shallowness

this engegement I as ted two Finally, modem dating prac months and there was C()nstant tices seriously hinder the de quarreling. Now velopment of the capacity to they're b a c k love. Young people can survive together' again. the early, frequent, and proTell me if you longed, exposure to intimate think she is in cross-sex associations only if love with this they learn never to commit boy or if she themselves wholly in such rela is cap a b I e of tionships since those who fail 10 v i n g any to learn this lesson leave them boy." selves open either to psychologiWell, Lorry, cally damaging frustration when whatever e I s e the necessarily temporary affair one may say breaks up, or to the equally abo u t you r 'damaging desire to prolong the daughter, one point seems be- premature relationship, wit h ;rond dispute--she's a fast work- consequent damage of sexual in er! Three love affairs in one year volvement and/or early mar FRIENDS OF NOVITIATE: Friends of the Presen may not be a record, but I'll riage. tation of Mary Novitiate plan hat show and' card party at ST. LOUIS (NC) - Repre wager it's somewhat above In other words, the system sentatives of U.S. sisterhoods St. Anne's Hospital auditorium for Saturday night, March average. Evidentl~, she "falls" teaches "smart" young people to agreed'to wcirk''\vith the Ameri W, and out of love rather easily. play at being in love, that is, 23. From left, Mrs. Joseph Silvia, in charge of prizes; Mrs. ~an,Cancer Soci~ty in a detailed The record of your daughter's they learn to engage in intimate William T. Donnelly, general chairman ; Miss Clare Sullivan, study of lung 'cancer deaths bizarr'e courting activities ,sug- displays of 'affection while care chances committee. , among, American Sisters. ' iests that she has little under- fully holding back from com , ~other Mary Florence, exe ~anding of the meaning of,love mitting themselves to a profound cutlVe secretary, of the Confer and marriage. This conclusiQn is attachment. ' " 'ence of Major ,Religious Supe obvious enough. but since,'She is Thus they acquire a "built-in" riors of Women's Institutes, says from' an exception in' this emotional shallowness that en , the study will be carried out by regard, we must ask ourselves abIes them to turn from one New Orleans Prelate' Pr'e,dicts ,Encouraging "the Medical School of Loyola bow it is that many young people' ., "love" to another with campara';, '.. ' , University, New Orleans. in .our, society can reach,the age "tive ease.

Effect From Mother Seton Beatification .. "They are going to study the e£ marriage and still.retain s\lch' " , Christian Meaning ,

causes of death in orders rep 'ROME (NC) -The beatifica 'who is in Rome for meetings of confused, childishly sha:llo~ at- It seems to that your

r.esenting some 112,000 Sisters," the ecumenical Council's Com-c. tion last Sunday of Mother .. titudes. daughter's dating activities offer Moth.~r Florence said. They have , •An 'analysis of contemporary a good example' of the tYPe of , EliZabeth Seton, foundress of the mission on Seminaries, Studies ,found some Sisters who have ,~iety reveals several, ~aj()r behavior, that frequently results Sisters of Charity in the United and Catholic Schools, spoke at' died of lung cancer who had ~urces 'of the problem.' from thoughtless exposure to the States, will have "an encour-, a news conference he held be-' entered ,religious life before cause of his concern at what he ,EmphasiH Companionship 'cultural factors I have been des-' aging effect on vocations,", ac cording to Coadjutor Archbishop called the meager press given 1918 - iIi other words, women ".In the. first place, the current' ' cribing. who could never have smoked a John P. Cody of New Orleans. the announcement of the Ameri ~climate, of opinion" within Her readiness to become en cigarette," she noted. "Her beatification (March 17) can widow's imminent beati:fica which young people develop gaged after a brief courtship will probably be an inspiration tion. their attitudes toward love, and shows she has given little serious 'Serrq in Hong Kong Archbishop Cody said that marriage offers no clear con thought' to the C h r is t ian ~ young women to examine the 'religious life," he said. HO~"'K KONG (NC) The Pope John ''has been very much eepti'oh of marriage as a serious meaning of the marriage voca 'Archbishop Cody, apostolic interested in this cause." He Serra Club of Hong Kong, first Christian vocation or calling, a tion. way of life, a permanent part-' ' The ease with which she shifts" administrator of New Orleans said that so, too, has Amleto Far Eastern unit of the organ ization seeking to promote un Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Sec Dership ,in which the couple' ,her affection from one boy to retary of State; who served for derstanding of and vocations to commit themselves to the life another not only indicates the ,Poor Clare Nuns Plan

the priesthood, has received its 25 years as Apostolic Delegate in long promotion of each other's: shallowness of her attachment Missi'on in Brazil

official charter from Serra the United StatEls. bappiness and sanctification as" 'but also causes one to question l\"'EW YORK (NC)-Ten Poor Christians by dedicating them her present capacity f()1' experi The Archbishop said his own International. Clare nuns of the Bronx monas selves to the service of new 'life. encing profound emotional .in interest stems from the fact that \SS%%%iSSS\SSSiSSSiiiSr Instead, major emphasiS is v()lvement in or commitment tery here will sail for Brazil to New Orleans is the site of the day to set up a new house of placed on companionship, and oD to am)ther, as you suggest. ~ first authenticated miracle at their community in the State of a very unrealistic conception of Serious View of Life tributed to Mother Seton's inter Goias. marital companionship at that, How can you help her? Well, ~ cession. The cure involved was 'The request for the cloistered with the result that marriage is Lorry, you have some repair that of Sister Gertrude Kor BUSINESS AND

regarded' as little 'more than the work to do. Like many "cradle" Franciscan nuns to open the zendorfer, who recovered in DUPUCA.TING MACHINES

prolongation and intensification Catholics your daughter shows ,monastery was made by Arch stantaneously from cancer of the of the courtship period. little awareness of -the personal bishop Fernando Gomes dos San. pancreas in 1935. Second and Morgan Sts.

Hence young people are led to implications of baptism and the tos of Goiania, Permission was FALL RIVER

granted by Francis Cardinal believe that if they enjoy each Christian vocation. WY 2·0682 OS 9-6712

Rivier Alumnae other's company on dates, they You and her religious teachers Spellman, Archbishop of New E. J. McGINN. Prop. r will necessarily be compatible have probably taken this for York. Fall River and New Bedford Sister Mary Philomena, abbess e%S '%%SgSSi'SSSssssssJ as marital partners. granted, yet she appears never alumnae of Rivier College will Premarital Love to have learned that she must of the New York community meet Tuesday, April 16 at the personally .accept Christ as her from 1953 to 1962, will be the home of Mrs. Octave Pimental. superior of the new mission in Moreover, modern societ¥ is Savior and assume full -respon 137 Deane Strellt, New Bedford. Bl"azil. utterly con f use d .about the sibility for directing her life ac A report on the Ecumenical meaning or significllnce of pre cor4ingly. Council will bp. given. marital love. On the one hand,

Unless You can help her de-, this type of love is frequently 1 , ' T o Benefit Guild Identified with mere emotional 've op some understanding of this Itasic Christian lesson, your A ,Spring style show will be involvement, conscious or un cl'iticism and advice willC()n." ,presented at 8 Monday night, PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. conscious sexual desire; and· Unile to be ineffective. She's, not ' ,March 25 at. Keith Junior High for Domeat1c even .mutual flattery - both ' likely to take a serious view SChool, ,New Bedford. Proceeds ~ & Industrial parties think they have ,Wo.Q' cal love and marriage if, she benefit Infant of Prague , -Sales and 80mething - on the other haud. hasn't one of life itself. Guild of St. Mary's Home" also on Burners Service premarital love, whatever ete New Bedford, Mrs. Albert Porter WY 5-1631

ments it may include, is l'e ,Building Program and Mrs. William Chapman, co larded as the sole, sufficient chairmen, are aided by a large 2283 ACUSHNET AVE.

basis for marriage. The future building program. committee. NEW BEDFORD

This shallow view, so widely of st. Anne's Hospital, Fall promoted in lit era t u r e, the River, was' outlined by Sister movies, and popular sentiment, Madeleine Clemence, director of Ignores the obvious truth that the institution's school of nurs lIUccessful marriage implies the ing, to members of the Friends· fOR YOUNG WOMEN ability not only to love 'another of St. Anne's at a meeting in the but to live with him; or better, hospital C()nference room. Mrs. 196 Whippte St., fan River

to love another while living with Harold Hudner is new president Conduded by Franciscan

him. of the organization. ' Missionaries. of Mary

Owing to this irrationalcuit -OOMS-MEALS

• PHARMACY , . fad, of "love:' young peOple OVERNIGHt HOS'ITAUTY

Nuns Cooper-ote In Lung Study

Sees More Vocations

ear

TRI·CITY OFFICE EQUIP.

LEMIEUX

will

St. Francis

Residence

Spaghetti Supper St. Catherine's Fundraising Committee wiD serve a spaghetti' Mapper from I) till 7 Saturday Ilight, March 30 at Dominican Academy, Fall River. Tickets will be available at the door, ac cording to announcement by Mrs. Anthony Salpietro, chair maQ. Next regular meeting of the unit will be at I Tuesday aight, April 16. '

BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

'lttquire 05

~2892

GREENVIEW

Convalescent Home. Inc.

213 CENTRAl AVE.' WY 2-6216

NEW IIOPORD

-TOUHEY'S

• Hearing Aid Co. • Surgical Appliance Co. Irene A. Shea, Prop.

109 GREENSTREET fAIRHAVEN WY 4-7643

announces additional accommo

dations for men and women

2.0& Hour Car. . $pedal 'Oi",.

Open for inspecti_ always

Prop. Lena M. Pilling

and Joan 'Larrivee

202 -206 ROCK STREET

FAll RIVER, MASS. OSborne 5·,7829 - 3-0037

THE ANCHOR-

Franciscan' Unit Builds Housing For Elderly

Thurs., Mar. 21, 1963

Prelates Advise Vote to Defend Moral Values

WASHINGTON (NC) The Federal government will lend $1,275,000 to a Francis can group to help build a 110

ROM E (NC) - Italy's National Bishops' Confer ence has called on Catholic voters to defend and affirm moral values "without which all progress is incomplete and un stable, and' liberty itself and true democracy cannot be guar anteed or promised." The conferenr.e issued a state ment to the nation's Catholics urging them to take part in the E-lections of Sunday, April 28. Upcoming are both national and municipal elections. The Bish., {lPS' statement Sdld that Catholics should cast their ballots with "Christian awareness" and pre ser-'e unity among themselves. ' The statement was issued three weeks after the meeting here of the cardinal members of the con 1erence's executive committee. For Common Good The statement took note of Italy's recent economic advances. The Bishops also stated that it is "the duty of all Catholics, as citizens responsible for the fate of our country, to partici pate in an active and alert man. r.er in the lift. of the state and of the intermediate levels (mu nicipal and provincial) and also in particular the grave obliga tion to vote and to make their choices with conscious Christian awareness, knowing how, should it occur. to place loyalty to es sential Christian principles and the requiremen~s of the com. mon good above personal opin. lons and particular interests."

ABBEY RISES AGAIN: For the third time, the great Benedictine Abbey of Monte Cassino has risen from the ashes of its destruction. Founded in 529 by St. Benedict, it was destroyed a second time by the Allied shellings of 1944 when the German troops made it a fortress. It has been restored and now includes a prep school, two seminaries, a monastery and a famous library. NC Photo.

unit, nonprofit apartment house for elderl,7 persons near Chicago. The Community Facilities Ad. ministration said the non-sec tarian apartment-project is being sponsored by the Franciscan Tertiary Province of the Sacred Heart, Inc. The structure will be located in DuPage County, Ill., north. west of Hinsdale, Ill. It will be one - story masonry building with five wings joining a cen. tral kitchen and dining area. In the wings will be 90 effi. ciency apartments and 20 for double occupancy. Each will have cooking facilities. Rents will be $80 and $95 a month. The Federal government's as. sistance is given under the Senior Citizens Housing Loan program. Repayable loans are distributed under this program to public and private groups.

Illinois t~ Sponsor

Birth Control Plan

·SPRIN.GFIELD <i~'C)-Il1ino~ will begin a tax-supported birth control program among public relief recipients on April 1. The Illinois Public Aid Com mission has voted 7 to 3 to im plement a policy outlined and approved in December 1962. MONTE CASSINO (NC) monastery is excessive in this last grades of grammar school The commis;;ion rejected a The great Abbey of Monte Cas day and age. through high school are slowly move to delay implementation To put a building back on top being formed so that 'the entire of.· the program for at least sino has risen, phoenix-like, for the third time from the ashes of of a mountain - just as it was educational program will de another month. destruction to function again to. in the past - would be an velop to maximum enrollment Tax funds will. be used to dig.;. . day as a living center of learning empty triumph. But the miracle within the next few years. tribute artificial 'birth control To Confer Awards this monastery founded by St. and work. A second part of the abbey devices to relief recipients who At April Dinner Eighteen years after this chief Benedict in about 529 A.D. con consists of two seminaries. One have a child or a spouse and who sists not only of stone and seminary serves for training request such assistance. Medical Awards for service to youth monastery of the Benedictine cement. diocesan priests. At present care related to the birth control will be made Wednesday, April Order was pulverized by Allied "Many ask why we did not there are 60 s e min a ria n s program also will be paid for 24 by Bishop Connolly at the bombs and mortar fire, its annual Catholic Scouters dinner, gleaming white walls again build s 0 met h i n g modern or studying to become priests of with state tax funds. to be held at 7 that evening at house not only a community of smaller," said Father Luigi Di the Abbey Nullius of Monte The program has been adopted White's restaurant. S1. George monks but also an excellent prep Sario, O.S.B., one of the monks Cassino. The jurisdiction is in the belief tllat it will reduce who has been attached to the equivalent to a diocese of which the number of. children being awards will go to men outstand school, two seminaries and a abbey since before World War the Abbot is the Ordinary. ing in their contribution to the famous library. born to persons on public relief II. "Part of the answer is that we spiritu~l 'growth 'of 'Catholic The third part of the abbey is . and thus iower costs. It has been The reb u i 1 din g has been know what we needed, what best. the monastery proper. It houses vigorously contested as "bad youth within th~ Boy Scout pro gram. St. Anne awards will go carried out in great part through suited our needs, the terr~in and a community of approximately public policy by several 'state to women active in Cub Scout the compensation of almost five future' requirements." 60 members, inc 1 u din g 26 groups, including Catholic or. ing, Girl Scoutir.g, Fireside Girls million dollars paid, by the _ In effect the abbey is divided . priests. Many of these were ganizations. They contend it is and Junior Daughters of Isabella. I tal ian ,government for war into three parts. members of the community be misuse of tax funds, may not Has Two Seminaries Bronze Pelicans will be awarded damages. . The Italian govern_ fOre the war and. it was these lower costs at all and will en· ment declared Monte Cassino a t~ Scouters "who have been One "art is the prep school that . monks who began the immense courage immorality since moth. .spiritually indoctrinated with national monument a century 'now' has .an 'enrollment of 40 task of putting back together ers of illegitimate children or the importance and the oppor ago. boarding students. IDtimately it the jigsaw puzzle of ruins left mothers separated from their tunities of playing a part in the There has been some criticism will accommodate 140 students. after the bombardments of Feb spouses can receive birth control Christian formation of a boy." that the cost of rebuilcling the' Classes 'which range from the ruary, 1944. devices.

Rebuild 1,400-Year-,Old Monte Cassino

Monastery Vital Center of Learning

. THE ANCHOR

Work of Council Pleases Russian Orthodox Church

Thurs., Mar. 21, 1963

Jesuit Sees New Age Dawning For Ireland

WASHINGTON (NC) The R u s s ian Orthodox Church in the Soviet Union has been f a v 0 r a b I y im pressed by much that has tran spired thus far in the Second Vatican Council. one of its key figures indicated here. Archbishop Nikodim of Jar oslavl and Rostov, head of the Department of External Church Relationships of the Patriarch ate of Moscow, said however that he does not now see any basis "for antkipating any early, broad contact between the Roman Catholic Church and the other churches" The Russian prelate appeared at a news conference here along with 15 other churchmen from the Soviet Uni"n who came to' the United State~ for a three week visit. Among the group, which was in Washington for three days, was Father Vitaly Borovoy of Lemngrad who was one of the two Russian Orthodox observer-delegates at the first SEEK WORLD PEACE CONGRESS: Secretary of State Dean Rusk greets a group session of the Vatican Council. of east coast religious leaders who met in Washington to discuss a possible world congress Archbishop Nikodim opened the hour-long session with a of religious leaders for peace. From the left are Rabbi Maurice E. Eisendrath, director formal statement asserting that of the Union ,of American Hebrew Congregations; Rusk; Msgr. EdwardG. Murray, pas the group represents "many tor of Sacred Heart parish, Boston; and Methodist Bishop' John Wesley Lord of Wash . many millionb of believing ington.. NC Photo. Christians," and that the Soviet state does not mterfere "in the internal affairs" of the churches.

The black-robed, bearded, 33 year-old prelate - who spoke only in Russian-was asked his church's view of recent specu lation that dip"omatic relations might be renewed between the RIO DE JANEIRO (NC)-The on the continent; often they say it. The selfishness of many Soviet Union and the Holy See selfishness of many rich people control parliament and have a rich people and their blindness of Rome. is iI "more serious and urgent degree of idealism and faith in is a much more serious and Prospects for Unity the future measured by the de urgent problem than communism He began by saying that "the . problem than communism it f"stablishment of good relation. self," A u xiI i a I,' y Archbishop posits in banks in the United itself.

'Liberty Empty Word' ships between all countries and Helder Camara of Rio de Janeiro States and Europe. "Another serious problem for

governments is a very good said in a television broadcast. "Unhappily, your rich also Archbishop Camara said that create problems: Let Kennedy t):le alliance is bureaucracy. The thing to have and we could only this is the basic reason for the administrator of the Marshall welcome it." Plan had a direct connection Asked about the prospects for 'fact that "the Alliance for Pro with the President of the United Christian u nit y, especially in gress is dead." The prelate, who Breakfast Reminder States. is second vice president of the Now the administrator of light of the acFvity of the Sec Knights of Columbus of West the alliance has to go through at ond Vatican Council, Archbishop Latin American Bishops' Coun cil ., (CELAM), said he was port, Dartmouth, New Bedford least four per son s before Nikodim said the l'4oscow patri archate's goal Is "to establish talking ."as. a .man talking to and Mattapoisett are reminded reaching Kennedy. other men" rather than as a .ttl secure reservations for' their and strengthen brotherly rela "An annual aid of two billion Brazilian· add res sin g North fourth annual joint coullCils dollars for 19 countries is un'" . tionships between all the con Americans. ' Communion breakfast, slated to doubtedly a mark of good will, fessions. Thus It rejoices in im "Wealthy people of Latin follow 8 o'clock Mass Sunday but insignificant for real econo proved conditions.". It was here that ·he said that America talk a lot about basic morning, March 31 at Bishop 'mic development. Liberty is only "with specific reference to "the reforms but brand as commu Stang High School. Bishop Con a sonorous empty word for two Roman Catholic Church at this· nists those who decide to put nolly will be guest of honor. thirds of humanity which is present moment. we see no basis them, into .practice. Tickets may be obtained from without homes, without clothes, "It is easy to understand: The grand knights or committee and without food, without a for anticipating any early, broad contact between the Roman ·rich, of Latin America continue chairmen of participating coun . minimum of education and with_ to hold 80 per cent of the land cils. churches." out reai. works."

Rich Worse Than Communists 'Alliance for Progress Is' Dead'

‫ן‬-

1ft tit 1ft C 0 ~

•

u. W w

0:::

w w

I-

<J)

... VI

> « C¥ W ::r:

>-....

t::

...0

Q. VI VI

a CD

::::>

I-

::r:

5:2 0:::

c..

::::>

CI)

II)

a:l --I

.-•

N<J)

u u u 00 0- 00- -0. .N

til

Qlco ~Itl

,.... CD CD III VI VI

CD CD C

III

N<J)

0 c- 0 ~ "c-

.,I

III

c-...

co ...«"lI' _, u u

III

::1:>

0«

.til

I: ~Itl

-0

~o-

OlQI CD

N<J)

'It

.. -

M<J)

til-

Ol~

N<J)

""e ""Z 'I:

<J)

0:::

E CD QI > <J)III 0> E;:

CD A.

aG)

a:a

u'"

co ~

0:::

I III NIA

'Qj

= o Uz

QI"'O

ow -,Z Oz

C CD

>. 0

..c::

'£1

::r:

en a G)

.-'" .....

0:::

-a G)

-a aG)

en ~ 0 A.

a:a ac c

......... JJ .....

0 0

.....

o-~.

CW)..o

«.-

0:: 10 0) -I

,.~

01\'"

... :!!

"'...-'E!!... -'0

II)

.';in,

J: II)

II)

II¥ II)

cPoo i::;:;

.:c0 ~ '"

...~

~~ ~~ .

::Ii'"

1iJ=

"' ..

.. :I

-e ..,,,,

gt2

.s ~u 00. a~oo::t ....

wo-II)

::::J

i:.:

~:!:

"'olo

"00.

iii: €~

0 0

:::)

I-

v G) >-...:11I:: A. E a u a ...:III:: ..a ..a .~ 0 G) 01 a a a a a C¥ a:a v ce v , a:a :E a:a VI

~ ...-;:

.! C OZ OZ co« 0.;: 11 -oj Ii)« -'u cfII ~

I: .!:! 1:0:::

()oo

.-• .-•

N·

.- .,;

0 0

iIt-

.. .. -= .. '" '" .. - .. '" .. .. .. -= .. . -.. ... -= -

u >-M wM

til

-... u

0 COlA ::r: 0 !!!:« U

1- 0 0~

a ~ 'E

C'l I:

o~ ..auItl coc-

-- -. ...--a ... ......:::a -

CD C

a:: III

1ft ->a.

0 0

'" C 11IIII - "" .. 0

::I - 0 ::I: Z -'

1 l

c: !'i:

~ .a~ ...

.f~i .t!

~~4:'~ ~~awat'I#L'&Ctuq,1'~qf'~:J"au:rtsI";cJt<,n~ 4 . ~ " ..

CINCINNATI (NC) - itA new age dawns for Ireland," a Jesuit educator told the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at their 95th annual banquet here. Father Richard M. McKeon, S.J., director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at Le Moyne College: Syracuse, N. Y., called attention to the "great changes" of the past 30 years in Ireland: "There are almost revolution ary improvements in the stand ard of living, a great extension of social servkes, better educa tion with accent on the sciences, and a constant devt;!lopment of 5ndustry." "Too many Americans" Father McKeon said, "have no knowl edge of Ireland's current social ar.d economic development. And looking back into distant history how many know that from the seventh to 1h(' ninth century Ireland was the light of Western Europe, when her missionaries and teachers went forth by

thousands to spread Christianity

and civilization of a high cul ture?" WisbHer Well

He challenged "the falsehood that Irish are excessive drink ers of alcoholic liquors." "That lie 'has, gone far afield," declared Father McKeon. "What is the truth? The consumption of spirits in Ireland is three times less than that in the United States.. And 'the number of total abstainers is higher in Irelimd than anywhere else." As Ireland's "new age" dawns,

"all tJ,'ue Americans should wish her well in her efforts to estab lish the very things which we cherish for ourselves," he said.

Assumption 0 of I Assumption Circle, Fall River Daughters of Isabella, will ob :;erve its 45th anniversary Sun day: May 5. Members will at tend corporate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning at 3t. Mary's Cathedral. An eve 'ning program will be held, at 6:30 at White's restaurant. April 'plans for the circle include a penny sale and attendance at an ,hour of recollection Sunday, April 7 in ?\~ew Bedford.

....

THE ANq-IO~-Di()cese

-.-------

pf Fall

River-Thurs~Mar.

21, 1963

A Sense ,of' Mission

Vatican II to Define Truth After Prayer, Discussion

God Love You .

Bishop 01 Reno

It has been remarked that if the 2nd Vatican Council

were only to dispel from the popular mind the caricature of the Church as a monolith of absolute conformity, it would have succeeded beyond its fondest initial hopes. No question but. that the free- unite with Peter in defining the dom and frankness of debate exact teaching of the Church. on the Council floor, the There is a human limit to the broad liberty of expression exhaustiveness of the debates

Duplicating lelhlds

. ,

,',.'

Youth is a problem today because adults are a problem. Their so-called rebelUon is against a previoaa lreneration for not having transmitted to them the precious heritage of a purpose in life. They are like a powerfUl automobile without steerinlr wheel, clutch or brake. The,. have atomic energy, bat It is 1IIllrUi4ed (no steerinlr wheel), cannot disengage its power in clangerous spots (no clutch) and has never been taught to deny itself (no brake).

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

not merely permitted but' even of the Councn, just as there is encouraged, have come as a shock a limit to the amount, of theol to many, inside ogy anyone mind can absorb, the Church as be it ever so avid. well as outside. The definition finally promulFor there are gated by Pope and Bishops in Catholics who unison is something far beyond h a ve invented the theological arguments by for themselves which it is supported. It is, quite an image of simply, the action of the Holy the i r Mother Spirit on the mind of the which is quite Church. as distorted as Nature of Definition some of the It may well turn out that the wilder parodies number of dogmatic definitions of her avowed , o f the present Council will be enemies. For that matter, it is :ll'I1all. There is a world of differ often a question of whether mis ence between disciplinary de understanding of the Church is crees, as for example those af not more widely favored by ill !ecting the Sacred Liturgy, and informed' Catholics or by those' matters of faith, or of moral be who insist upon foisting their havior. And many items which peculiar prejudices upon her, are now being urged upon the than by the machinations of all Bishops, even by some of the the . bigots 'and propa'gandists leading theologitins of our times, combined." '. . . may not even be introduced for The 'tendency; for' example, discussion. to identfy the' spirit of the There are not many Bishops Church with a specific economic ,today who would share the ap c;rpolitical viewpoint,. be it lib. petite of that redoubtable qx eral or conservative, is pretty ford convert, William George generally endemic in the House.. Ward. who demanded a fresh hold. ,'dogmatic definition every morn- ' And to the extent thatCatho- mg at breakfast to start the day Iics ha.ve deliberateJY plc6.Jred' right. the Church as impos'ing' upon The point, rather, is not how' the faithful kind of'doctrinal much is defined but the very rigidity which is, intolerant of ,nature of the definition itself. the slightest development, they Purpose of Debate, have rendered her. hateful in, Among some o,f the Protestant the eyes of countless m~ of commentators ~m the Council , good w'ill. ,- ,

there has been observed a ten. Ignorance of History

deney to emphasize debate at the Much of this is due to plain" expense of definition. Because' ignorance of the history of the they have seen the Bishops en Church. It is appalling,. the ex gaged in theological discussion tlffit to' which people who con they conclude, almost, that the aider themselves as reasonably Church is herself turning Prot well-educated reveal ali almost estant. total lack of knowledge of this They forget that the end of essential field. , , debate is the sol~.mn act of defi. Nor is it an area in which our nition, when the:!! Church is so Catholic schools, for all 'their completely caught up in her merit, have distmguished them Catholicity as to be the very selves in their teaching. This 'vehicle of the Spirit of Truth. may only be a reflection of the Their error is a grievous as the . st h' t opposite exaggeration, that in general revolt agam 15 ory, a the Church no discussion is per revolt which is raising up in America a generation which mitted and all independent neither know nor cares about its thinking is grimly frowned upon. , own origins. For if the Church is no mono But so far ts the image of the lith of conformity, neither is Church as a monolith is con she a miscellar..eous collection of eerned, half an hour's reading argumentative prelates, each one ill any standard text ought to bent on shout~ng the others throw that house out the win. 'down. Pope's Challenge dow for good and' all. The confusion is understand Holy Spirit Inspiration It seemsto have been St. Vin. able among Protestants who are cent of Le.rins who first coined , forced to revise their image of that celebrated tag, "in essentials 'the Church ovet-night.It is far

unity, in non-essentials liberty, less excusable when displayed

by Catholics who profess to be

lo1 all things charity." It. has scandalized by the spectacle of

been widely attributed and' ap propriated since, but' it bears Bishops disagreeing am 0 n I

themselves and voicing their

plagiarism with equanimity. opposing views In Counell.

The essentials of defined doc It ought to be evident that the trine which bind all Catholics Holy Father did not go to the in the unity of faith are few in. deed compared with the vast bother of summoning the Bish. bulk of questions still broadly cps to Rome for them to sit in open for discussion and specu. serried ranks and nod polite lation. Nor for that matter does agreement to whatever' might be . :!olemn definition by the Church proposed. He convened the Council and put a quietus on theological in. Yestigation or preclude further candidly challenged it to pray, tc discuss, to debate, to decide. elucidation of the point. The gradual unfolding and and finally, under the guidan~ 1lowering of dogma under. the of the Divine Spirit, to define lnspiration of the Holy Spirit is the truth. one of the chief glories of the Church as the living mouthpiece Duplicating Meth~s of God. Unite With Peter "Everything in Duplicating"'. But if the Church is neither a monolith nor an organized sys • Papers • Gestetner tem of thought-control, neither • Heyer • Masters is she merely a debating society. • Photocopy • Stencils ; The Bishops of the world are not Complete Factory Service ," lathered in Council to play Sir Oracle and hea::." the dogs bark. They are not there to display their individual oratorical pow 927 COUNTY STREET ers, their theological lore, or their acumen in argument. SOMERSET OS 2-1138, They are there, ultimatelT. to

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

Any force which is devoid of purpose is necessarfiy revolu. tionary. A boiler without obedience to its pressure':limit expodeJI; a train· in revolt against the "conservative" who laid the tracks runs wild; the young without a Mission perish. This want of Mis sion affects all young people, even though they have a measure of Faith; it leaves people of all ages bored, full of ennui 'and disgusted with life. But given a Mission, a goal, a purpose, they quickly become happy.

MOURNED: Father John L. Sigstein, the 88-year-old founder of Our Lady of ViC tory Missionary Sisters, died at the community's mother house in Huntington, Ind. The first convent of his' community was established in Santa Fe, N.M., in 1922. Our Lady of Victory Mis sionary Sisters teach at Holy Trinity' Catechetical Center, , West Harwich. NC Photo.

Three years ago a young toan was brought to us by his father, who was saddened by his son;s loss of Faith and consequent cantankerous nature. A few months later the boy ran away:, r~~~ing the next year still as stubborn and anti religious as ever. We recommended sending the lad to a school outside the United States. After a 7ear the youth returned to ask our suppon for a plan to teach poor children, build a clinic and construct a small church for the impOverished' of a certain missionary land. At ,colle!:'e he .had met some boys who had done such work, who in tarn Inspired , him with a Mission. , , .

The burden of the Church in the United States is to give our people a sense of Mission,' something to do either for their parish. the poor in the city, prisOners or' the hungry souls' in mission .~ " lands. Our people are sheep - but not sheep to be sheared only. Their purpose is not just "to "9upport the ChUtch." The 'Church must' support them, give them purpose, make them disciples, NEWARK (NO) - Interfaith , summon them to carry the crosses of other peoples. relations have changed drastical- ' ly in the last few years, a, Cath..' , olic bishQp, told some 325, ~ro~' In order to Il'et this 'Idea across, we have written a special estant, ;Jewish and, C!ltholie March-April issue of MISSION; which Is entitled "A Mess&,fe to leaders here in Ohio. the Catholics of the United States." ,It ,.OU don't have It, write Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann and we win send it to you. In !:'l'atftude, saJ" a praJ'er fo.. the of Columbus' was the prIncipal Hoi;' Father that next year the people of the United States' will speaker at the annual interfaith I'ive him more than an aver3!:'e per ',capita contrn~utlon ,~ !'l diIiner of the Newark Area Coun eents to evan!:'elize" educate aIld heal over, ! billion PA!:'~! cil of Churches (Protestant). He observed that five years .'ago he probably would not hav~ been' GOD LOVE YOU to H.A.M: ,for $10 "I am offering this' up invited to such a dinner. He for the poor' of the world, so 1 won't be one of them next month added that if he had been in if my husband gets laid off his job." .,. to J.D. for $1 -"In vited,he probably would have gratitude for my most precious possessi.on, the gift of Faith.".... turned down the invitation: to E.B; for $6 "I have trie;d to"make small, acts of denial each The Catholic prelate's topic day throughout Lent to ,senq the Missions the financial equivalent. wa§ the Second Vatican Council, ,Please have the Holy Father use my offering as he sees tit." .,. 'which he credited for the change' to M.V. for $25 "By having an accountant figure out my income in attitude in the interfaith re-' tax, 1 was able to save, the abOve amount. I want the MIssions lations. to use my savings to further ~heir ,saving." Acceptable Translati~ Bishop Issenmann said the We want not on1J' yOID' sacrifices bat . . . ,.oar pni'ers. Counell is considering three Send J'01ll' request and a $2 sacrlfice-offerlnc f . the WORLD major differences between Prot MISSION ROSARY, and we wlll' send YOll the.e multlcoloretl estants and Catholics with a beads bleBSed b,. Bishop Sheen. Each time you say the WORLD view of bringing them closet MISSION ROSARY. "Oll will remember $0 put aside a dailJ' together. He said the differences sacrifice for the Hol7 Father. are attitudes on the Bible, per sonal faith and the doctrine of Cut out .this eolullU4 P,In Jour sacrlfloe to it and . .0 It to papal infallibility. tile Most Bev.PaJton J. Sheen. 'National Dlreetor .,the Socleb' Bishop Issenmann said he be for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York lieves there soon will ,be a trans 1, N.Y., or 70ur Diocesan Dlreotor, RT.REV. RAYMOND'T. lation of the Bible by Catholic CONSIDINE, 368 Nodh'MaIn Street, Fan ltiver, MalIS. and Protestant scholars which will be acceptable to ~th de nominations. The principal objectives ,of the Council are making faith ;prac tical, and updating the Church ,so it can serve better the ,mod ern age, Bishop Issenmann, said.

.....otes Interfaith Relot.·ons Change';

Nothing better than Maclean's GOod. Hot ,QAM CHOWDElf'"

at Jour local grocers

LEARY PRESS

,MacLean's Sea Fo,ods UNION

fAIRHAVEN

MONTHLY QlURCH

BUDGET ENVELOPES PRINTED AND MAIlED OSborne 2':1322 WYman 3-1431

Ie Thrifty .... Be Wis.

hk your MlIotman for 0

DAVrOSON'$

(MacGregor Irancf)

• SWEETNIC • 'lab in the Bag-No Botti,..

DONNELLY!

PAINTING

SERVICE

Commercial • Industrial

Institutional

Painting and Decorating

135 Franklin Street

Fan

liver

OSbOrne

2·l.",'

"'Moc"lQyS ~ , , . ' '''WINNING FAVOR

Real Scotch Ham Flcrvotff

WITH ITS FLAVor

DAVIDSON'S

Mac Gregor PP

l\ ",J

,at" All Leading ,'ood StorM SWEETNICS in Mcnsac:hu••tb JUST

ASK FOR

,,-"tod,c.dis.ts ',' i~f' Diocesari'>'Higli" S~h:ool:s" ,'. Part'icipate iii Spiritual P'rogram, Plan, Projects to Assist Missions March continues to be an active month and students in our Diocesan high schools find themselves busy about many things. Sodalists throughout the Diocese will travel to St. Mary's Academy in East Providence on Sunday, March 24 to attend a pro- River recently attended a lecgram sponsored by the So- ture on th~ poetry of Robert dality Union of the Diocese Burns. Mr. James White not only of Providence. The theme of lectured but enthralled the stu

"13-:--";',:,

tHI;,·'~·Aijc_H<;~l. "~::,::~',~',:':' Thurs., Mar. 21" .1963 .'

Worceste;Pup'ils Study Red Idea

•

the day will be "Challenge to dents by singing in Scotch diathe Future." lect some of the poet's works. It will open with Mass, after Six students from st. Anwhich there will be conferences thony's High will take part in on marriage, religious life and a mock United Nations general the lay apostolate. The discus- assembly to be conducted at the sion on the lay apostolate will New Bedford Institute of Tech be led by Holy Cross College nology later this month. Repre sodalists. Question periods and senting ,the school will be Jean a panel will follow the confer- nette Leger, Constance Martel, ences. The day vOll close with Kendra Harrison, Ricnard Beau Benediction. lieu, Richard Methia and George

The sodality has been active Carrier. also at Prevost High in Fall And Latin stUdents are an River. Nine new probationers, xiously awaiting word on the all freshmen, were received re- scores of the examination they cently. Four junior sodalists took yest~rday at Bishop Feehan spoke on various phases of the 'High. The quiz,· sponsored by program. The next meeting of the Associa1ion for the Promo the sodality at Prevost wil:l betion of the Study of Latin, is held Sunday, March 24, which administered on a nationwide will be a day of consecration for basis. Medallions, achievement several sophomores and juniors. certificates and trophies will be FEEHAN DEBATERS: On Bishop Feehan High School Bandage Rolls awarded' winners. dep~te squad are, from left, David Laporte, vice-president; en Thursday, March 28, Our Tests have been very much in' Raymond Stafford, secretary-treasurer; Mary Remillard, Lady of Good Counsel Sodality the news at Mt. St. Mary ACl;l": , president., at Holy Family High .will spon- demy also. Sixty-two, girls took 90r a cake sale in downtown the national test sponsored. by New Bedford. The student ooun- the Mathematical Association ot cil will assist the sodality in the America and commercial stu-. collection of cakes for the event dents took part in an exam and the day's proceeds will be sponsored by the National Of used to help finance the sodal- fice Managers' Association. .

ists' trip' to the Summer School And' three 'seniors from st. of Catholic Action next August. Anthony High will take part in One-half of the student body DETROIT (NC) - An exten.' Posters are being made by the annual scholarship contest t-ive "shared time" program will, will attend Cherry' Hill High Arlene Paiva, Donna Dauplaise sponsored by the Mas$achusetts and Francine and 'Doreen Fili- State Labor Council. The exam; commence next September be-' School in the morning, the other pek 'to publicize the cake sale which offers up. to' $7000 in twee~. suburban' 'St. Norbert's half in the afternoon. The program was developed throughout the school. . scholarships, will be given at Parish School and the Cherry St Meanwhile sodalists at Domi_ . Anthony's on Thursday, ~ill Junior-Senior. High School. by St. Norbert's pastor, Father Plans were formally approved Edward J. Majeske, and C. P. nican Academy in Fall River are April 4. at a special meeting of the, Titus, superintendent of the making plans to meet on MonDebate Tournament .Cherry Hill school district. day, March 25 in order'to preThe Shacady.News staff from Cherry Hill School board. Under the program, 203 sev-' pare bandage rolls. All inter- Sacred Hearts- Academy in Fall Fairness tel Catholics ested students are invited. The River will attend a writing con enth and eighth grade pupils Titus' a' Presbyterian, initiated, I'Olls are made from:used sheets, terence to be held at Stonehill ,:from the Catholic school will go pillow cases and other linens, College on Saturday, March 30. into the nearby Cherry Hill' the discussions about a year ago preferably white, and are then And guppies have come to live school for a full half-day session.' out of a sense "0£ fairness to the sent to some of the poorest mis- at Feehan High. The' aquarium They' will take mathematics, Catholic people in the area." sions overseas. in the biology lab has acquired science, physical education and "I knew they needed help" he Pre-Easter Retreat a new look since a Feehan friend home economics or shop courses said, "and since ·they were pay Two talks on vocations were stocked it with guppies and at the public school. They will ing taxes to support our schools, take subjects such as language,' it is only fair that we do what given at Prevost High recently. plant life, along with useful ad the arts, social studies and reli. we can for them." ' The Freshmen Vocation Club vice on the care of these speci gion at St. Norbert's. had pleasure of listening to a mens. For Father Majeske the sug LaSalette missioner on the subSeniors at Dominican Aca gestion was the answer to a ject of the priesthood and, the demy organized an assembly re Mary Ellen Crowl~y both posted problem confronting many a Junior Vocation Club heard an cently to honor Sister Mary perfect scores in Girls' Extem pastor. address on the same subject by Gerald, O.P., principal, on her p 0 ran e 0 u s.speaking. Luke "We were faced with the ne a member of the Speakers' feast day. School pre sid e n t Sweeney and Kathleen Kennedy cessity of building a new school Bureau of the Serra Club. Cecile I.,evesque presented Sis qualified in Group Discussion, And the Junipero Club at ter with a floral arrangement Barry Harrington and William addition ana adding two more teachers next FalI" he said. "I Bishop Stang High in North and a spiritual bouquet from Whelan IV in Boys' Extempor Dartmouth heard Dean Silvia of· each of the nine high school aneous S pea kin g, Jeannine' just couldn't see how we 'could, do it...· the New Bedford Institute of classes. Dumont in Serious Prose and Technology speak on the secuThe Massachusetts Secondary Margaret Sciscento in Humorous, , larization of American society. School Speech Leagu, has an Prose. A discussion on the lay apostonounced results of its South Also Richard Methia of St. WASHINGTON (N C) .:.- A . late and the Confraternity of eastern MassachusettS deb ate Antltony qualified in Prose Christian Doctrine followed the tournament and speech festival. Reading, while Bishop Stang U.S. Public Health Service grant talk. 'The League, official arm of boasted qualifications for Lili-' of $640,000 over' a five-year At Dominican Academy the t h'e Massachusetts, Secondary Ann Motta 'in Prose Reading, period has been given to the Re- , annual pre-Easter retreat will be School Principals' Association" William Stauordin .Group Dis~ tarded Children's :Clinic of the held this year during Passion conducted four tournaments - in cussion, Patricia Vogel in Poetry Georgetown .University Medical' week instead of Holy Week. It different quarters of the Sta1e. Reading and Mary Daveni and Center here.' . will begin on Monday, April l' State finals .will be held in aU George Souza in Oratorica,l and continue ,through Wednes- categories at Holy Cross College prose. Coyle HiiPI of Taunton day, April 3., Rev. Robert' in Worcester Saturday March qualified Richard Robinson in R. A. WILCOX CO.

Kaszynski ' of,. st. Stanislaus 30. ' , ~ys' Ext~mporaneous Speaking, parish will be retreat master. Holy Family High was de.:. David McGovern in R a d i 0 OFFICE FURNITURE

~ Science. Fair ciared the best debate team in Broadcasting, and James Fagan A chess club' is the latest the area with a perfect record and Michael Sousa in Humor • DESKS • CHAIRS extra-curricular act i v i t y at of. 6 wins and n~ defeats. Sharon ous Prose. FILING CABINnS Bishop Feehan High in Attle- High School With a 5-1 'record • FIRE FILES • SAPES boro. It now numbers 17 mem- and Prevost High of Fall River bersthree of whom are on the with a 4-2 record were also FOLDING TABLES facuity. Moderator is Mr. Joseph ~hosen. ~ rep~esent this 'section AND CHAIRS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Hughes. For, the rest of this year 1ft seml-fmals... .' . members will study fundamen::' Holy Faml1y's affirmative 96 WILLIAM STREET

,'22 BEDFORD ST. tals. They hope next year to en- team of T9m Aur and Ricky ter outside competitio.n. ' Perras ~efeated Braintree High; NEW 'BEDFORD, MASS.

FALL RIVER 5-7838 Also at Feehan eight students ' Monsigno~ Coyl~ lIigh and ~re- " will have eXhibiti'in the Greater vost· J1.:01Y.lfil mily'S negative VIY 8-~153 VIY 7-9167

Fall River Regional Scien~e Fair team.. ,of Ed:ward Parr and . PERSONAL SERVICE

to take place the weekend of ~ari:lyn ~ulcaiins,were success March 22. ful against Bishop Stang, Quincy The annual scien~ fair at St. and North Quincy. So, complcle

Anthony's High in New Bed- were Holy Family victories that

SERVING ford had 60 entries. The three ' in all debates each Holy Family

top win n e r s were Richard speaker was a ,w at d edmore

FINE ITALIAN FOOD Payant for his exhibit, "Wilson points than either of his op . Cloud Chamber'" Cecile Gui- ponents. 24~Hour mond for her '~HYdroponics"; :.Speech Events ;.. RESTAURANT and LOUNGE.: and Linda L u min i e 11 0 for Holy, Family also qualified

on Lake, Sabbatia ' "Chick-s in Color." e i g h t contestanrts in speech

1094 Bay Street .. Latin Exam events, making it one of the

senior 'English . studerit~ at largeSt teams' in the state play ~tTAUNTON VA ~754 t Sacred Hearts Acaoemj iii Fallof1rowids. 'Susan Sweeney and

Plan Shared Time

Public School Board Approves Extensive

Program With, Parochial Pupils

Children's Clinic

DOIIT BOISVERT

R. A. WILCOX CO.

- - --

GONDOLA

WORCESTER (NC) - A six week pilot lecture course OR communism has been inaugu rated in -two diocesan high schools here. The course, covering econo mics and regimentation, as well as the philosophy of commu nism, is. being 'given by four Assumption ColIege professors. Two are former chaplains to the American diplomatic colony in M 0 s cow - Fathers Georges Bissonnette, A.A., head of As sumption's school of foreign af fairs at Assumption, who served in Russia from 1953 until 1955; and Louis Dion, A.A., college registrar, who was chaplain' in Moscow from 1959 to 1961.

Msgr. John J. O'Brien, dio cesan schools superintendent, said: "The more clearly the complicated man e u v e r s or tactics of, communism can' be pictured to our students and the more definite the realization that communism will doggelly cling to its objectives, the more intelligently alert to its dangers our students will be. "An expanded view of the permanent objectives and ever changing tactics of communism given by men of such experience as the Assumption College pro fessors will supplement and en rich the study of communism that is already a part of our (social studies and religion) curriculum'" he added. :

o4lIII

More High School~ For Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES (NC) - Con. struction ,is underway which .will double the size of a minor seminary and provide two new high schools for the Los Angeles . archdiocese. Our Lady Queen of Angela Junior Seminary at San Fernan do will increase its capacity from 330 to 750 students. . A new coinstructional ~gh school' at· Ventura and also the new Verbum Dei boys high school in Los Angeles each wi! accommodate 600 students. The projects are being • Danced through the 1963 YOI,Qt Education Fund inaugurated tNs month by James Francis CardJ. nal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles.

SAVE MONEY ON

YG.UD nil HEATI

. . CtlU

CHARlES F. YARGAS

214 ROCKDALE AYINUI ,

BEDI'OID. MAlI.

.-w

1Mfll/lclt

tleIIH,,-,

~~~.

HEATING OIL

BISAILLON'S

GARAGE

Wrecker Service

653· WalhingtonStreet, Fairhaven ,WYman +5058

....

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-'Thurs; Mar;'21, 1963

"Reviewer's Holy Land Visit ~ Is Memorable' Experience By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Your reviewer recently excused himself from the books and the typewriter for a couple of weeks to take a trip on which he had long had his heart set.: a trip, that is, to the Holy Land. High expectation often leads to 'deep disappointment. But such sunshine was agreeably warm. was not the case in this in What is that town in the mid stance. The journey, though dle distance? Nairn, where the speedy and strenuous, was widow's son was raised to life.

......

....

a superlative experience, never And here is Cana, small, de to be forgotten. Herewith some crepit, a backwater, but irnmo Ita! because of the changing of impres water into wiDEl. sions gathered along the way. So it is all along the route so Before reach rapidly traversed - everything ing the Holy speaks of Him. Everything re Land itself, we calls an incident from the Gos pels. Everything throws light on made two stops: one for a couple .what the evangelists wrote. At of days in every turning of the serpentine Greece, the rO!ld, one expects to see a little other for a company captained by a Carpen couple of days ter. in Lebanon. Iii Feeling of Nazareth . Greece, our ob Nazareth is at first daunting. jectives were Athens, Corinth, It is now a fairly sizable city, Eleusis, and Daphne, the last and entering-it one passes a cin boasting an ancient monastery ema proclaiming in garish pos which is decorated with glorious ters that tonight: the attraction Byzantine mosaics. In Athens, of is Elvis Presley in "Follow That course, it is the Acropolis which Dream." is dominant. . Is there anything here, besides In Lebanon, one meets the Levantine almost undiluted. The the grotto of the Annunciation, dress, in bewildering variety is, to convey the feeling of the Naz hI whole or in part, Middle areth of remote ;)'esterday? Yes. Eastern. Minarets soar above the Go for a stroll. in the. starry skyline, and the muzzein sounds night, or watch the break of day the call to prayer six times daily. over the surrounding hills, and Mohammedan men go about the you will grasp the truth that this streets fingering their prayer was home to Him for 30' years, that He, His Mother, His Foster beads. Father, looked out on this scene Wonderful Franciscans day after. day, night after night. -/ Next, Jordan. Everyone knows One of the last places we saw by now that the Holy Land is was the, area by the lakeside in divided between Jordan and. Is which, tradition has it, the rael. In the former is the old Saviour conferred the primacy city of Jerusalem and its envi on St. Peter In,a few hours we rons, containing all but two of had been transported by plane the principal holy places, as to Rome, and there we saw well as Bethlehem, Bethany, Peter in the person of Pope Jericho, etc. John XXIII. . In Jerusalem is the new city To go swiftly from one to the of Jerusalem and all of Galilee. other was to hurry over the cen What'may' not be so well known turies and- touch. the same, is that once one has been in living, vitalizing Thing at both Israel, it is extremely difficult ends. to· be admitted. to Jordan, where Perfect doncllusion as Israel readily permits the We had the good fortune to, be traveller to pass from Jordan admitted to an audience given into its own territory., Another fact not sufficiently 'by His Holiness His talk, lasting famiiiar is this: the Franciscans something over 20 minutes, was of the Custody of the Holy Land simpie, but with. a "profound strain of wisdom, a supernatu do a magnificent job of facili tating the pilgrIm's progress and ral savor, a sheen of joy. ' seeing to it tha t everything of The principal theme· was the Christian significance is viewed perduring strength and ,the vernal and explained. renewal of the Church as dem We would strongly urge that onstrated in the Council. It was anyone contemplating a trip to Ii perfect conclusion to a jour the Holy Land get in touch with ney which fulfilled every hope. the Franciscan Pilgrims' Office, The only reservation one Jerusalem, Jordan. The Francis would express is this: if possible, .cans want to be of service to all. don't let your trip to the Holy Land be 'a whirlwind affair like Holy Places ours. Even a sip or a taste is far One is tremendously moved by the holy places in Jerusalem better than nothing at all. But --Gethsemani, Calvary, the Holy Qne needs an opportunity to re. flect, to meditate, to take in Sepulchre. Despite the accre tions and distortions of the ages, gradually the treasure heaped up on every side. one is certain that these are in A final word: Don't forget deed the spots on which the most consequential actions in those Franciscans. Use their buman history occurred. To say services. And if you can't get, Mass on them. as we did, is an to the Holy Land, give them what help you can in carrying inestimable privilEfge. on their very essential work in But it is away from Jerusa lem that one is most memorably Terra Sancta. affected. Bethlehem, for exam ple, brings one closer to those events which, though far away and long ago, imperishably live Continued from Page One on and are ever-pertinent. Council as members of the The peace of Ein Karem; the "closed door" school. serene air, the loveliness and "When they saw the Council in fragrance of the almond blos action," he continued, "with soms nodding in the breeze on spokesmen from the Church in the hillside-these put one in Africa and the Church in the touch with the Visitation. Orient, and the problems which Sp~ak of Him these bishops presented, most of But it is Galilee which most the American Bishops gradually vividly suggests the Gospel age changed their views. Had iJt not been for this change, the voting . and setting. It is the most fer tile, greenest part of the Holy w()Uld have shown a 50-50 stale Land, and while we were there, mate, instead of 60-40 for the 'open door.'." Spring was livening the land F·ather Weigel also cautioned scape. In the fields, the wild Howers were blooming, those against entertaining a melodra lilies of the field of which the matic idea of the conflict be Saviour spoke. Birds were zest.. tween representatives of the various tendencies within the fully darting,as if made exuber Council. "There was no con ant by the zepbyrous air' cur rents. Lambs gambolled. The sky niving such as is found at politi was a resplendent blue, and the cal conventions," he remarked.

CQuncil Heroes

LAMB LEGS

Finest quality and full of flavor, at an easy-on-the budget price.

Oven Ready Dressed

Regular

LB69c Lallib .Fores Bon. In

For a Tasty, Economical Roast

59c

L8,29c

L833c

LA.B - Forequarter Chops and Pieces for Stewing

.Collibinafion Choice Quality Beef - Extra Tender '- Juicy and FuU of Flavor

STEAKS TT~~~~':.~:Ei{ L8 "95c

Same low Sell-Service Prices In All Stores in This Vicinity ..

rNe Reserve the Right to limit Quantities)

Lowest Price of the Season - Full Tips - Delicate Spears .

.Asparagus MELONS - Emerald'Green, Ripe and Juicy - LARGE SIZE

Honeydews

EACH

29c

49c

..=1=M=O=R=E=L:;-OW_D-:-:-IS_CO_U_N_T_'_RI_CI_S_!_I

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

~TR

4·ge

FINAST - Solid - in Oil

White Tuna 2 Ric:hmond Salnion

Sc:ot Towels 2 Baked Beans Underwood's Deviled Ham 35c 2 3 Borden's EVAPORATm MILK Snow's ~~~~~ .2 Snow's, 2 2

7 02 CANS

Steak - Lenten Favorite

7"'''0%

CAN

For Hundreds of Household Uses

BIG

ROLL

FINAST - Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney

FINAST - Frozen

WAFFL'S Pop in Toaster - Delicious

PKG

of 6

!LB CANS

Sandwich Favorite

4'/.

CAN

2'1z 0% CANS

Creamy, Rich Flavor

14'1. 0%

CANS

Perfed for Chowders

"YOR" GARDEN

FRENCH FRIES Regular or Crinkle Cut

~;~

IOe

7'1z

CANS

For Hearty Appetites

150%

CANS

!LB JARS

49c:

49c: 29c: 29c:

39c 44c:

49c

47c:

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River~T.hurs. Mar. ~1, 1963

Menus, Recipes for Fifth Week of Lent

By Nancy Carroll Lime Fluff

THURSDAY, MARCH 28

1 pkg. lemon pudding mix

1f.l C sugar

'2 C water 2 egg yolks 2 T lime juice 2 egg whites 4 T sugar few drops green food' coloring (op tional)

FAST Breakfast: Pineapple juice, cereal, toast.

Lunch: Tunafish sandwich, sweet pickles, canned apricots.

potato

chips,

Dinner: Meat loaf, buttered noodles, chopped spinach, tossed salad, custard pudding. FRIDAY, MARCH 29 Fast and Abstinence

BreaKfast: Half grapefruit, poached egg OIl toast. Lunch: Grilled cheese sandwich, mixed fruit

salad. Dinner: Baked fish fillets, fr()zen French fried potatoes, lima beans, beet and onion salad, ice cream with chocolate pecan drop cookies.· Chocolate Pecan Drop Cookies

lh C shortening

1 C brown sugar

1 egg

2 sq. melted chocolate

¥4 t baking soda lh t baking powder

lh t salt

Ilh C flour lh C milk lh t vanilla ¥4 C chopped pecans chocolate butter frosting Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and mix well. Mix in melted chocolate. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Mix in vanilla and nuts. Drop by teaspoons on ungreased baking sheet, bake at 350°·for 12 min. Remove from pan, coolon rack. Frost with chocolate butter frosting while still slightly warm.

Combine pudding mix, 1f.I C sugar and :IJ4 C

water in saucepan, add egg yolks, blend well,

then add remaining 1% C water and lime juice, cook and stir until mixture comes to full boil and is thickened, about 5 min. Remove from heat, mix in food coloring if' desired.

Beat egg whites until foamy, add 4 T sugar, 2 T at a time, beating after each addition until

blended. Then continue beating until mixture stands in soft peaks. Gradually fold hot pudding into beaten 'egg whites, pour into serving bowl or sherbet glasses. Chill, serve with whipped cream or custard sauce. TUESDAY, APRIL 2

Breakfast: Tomato juice, fried eggs, muffins. Lunch: Anchovy and spinach salad,. baking

powder biscuits, hermits.

Dinner: Chicken pie with vegetables, tossed

green salad, peach crisp.·

\nchovy and Spinach Salad

Lunch: Spanish eggs and rice,· carrot aDd. celery sticks, chocolate pecan cookies. Dinner: Yankee pot roast,· whipped potatoes, tomato and lettuce salad, cherry pie.

Peach Crisp

1 can (1 lb., 13 oz.) cling peach .Jlces % C brown sugar lh C flour Ilh t cinnamon ¥4 C butter or ma,rgarine Arrange drained peach slkes in 8 inch sqawe baking dish, blend together sugar, flour, spice and butter until well mixed and enunbly; sprinkle over peaches. Bake in 375 0 oven 25 min. Mixture should be toasty, but not brown. May be served WaI'ffi or cold topped with ~ream.

Spanish Eggs and Rice

WEDNESDAY, APRIL S

% C uncooked rice

6 eggs 1 1 1 3 1

can ( lb.) tomatoes t instant' minced onion small bay leaf whole cloves

t sugar

¥4 t pepper. lh t salt lh t celery salt lh t paprika lh t Worcestershire sauce 2 T melted . butter or margarin~ 2 T flour 1 C buttered breadcrumbs 2 T grated Parmesan· cheese

Breakfasi: Grapefruit juice, poached egg toast.

Dinner: Broiled lamb chops, mashed potatoes, asparagus, pear salad with mint jelly, chocolate mallow.'" Oranlre Nut Bread 2 C flour 1 C sugar 1 t baking powder lh t baking soda ¥4 t salt ¥4 C broken nuts 1 orange boiling water 1 C raisins 1 egg white 2 T melted butter 1 t vanilla

Yankee Pot Rooast 4 lb. beef for pot roast

1 t salt

lh C water 1 medium onion, sliced 1 C diced turnip 1 C diced carrot lf4 C cut celery with leavel 2 T chopped parsley Brown meat on 'a1'1 sides in heavy kettle, adding small amount of fat if necessary. Sprinkle with salt, put rack in kettle under meat, add water and onion. Cover and simmer 3lh to " bours. Add more water from time to time as it eookis away. Add remaining ingredients and simmer lh hour or until vegetables are done. Re move meat and thicken liquid witih &\11' aod water paste if desired. Season to taste. MONDAY, APRIL 1 I'ae.

Breakfast: Orange sections, hot cereal, toast. Lunch: Oyster lltew, crackers, apples.

Dinner: Beef consomme, Rhode Island jo~ eakes, sausages, string beans, apple sauce, lime fhJff.*

OIl

Lunch: Vegetarian vegetable soup, orange nut bread,· served with cream cheese as sandwiches.

Cook and drain rice, put in shallow baking dish. Make 6 indentations in rice, drop egg in each. Simmer tomatoes, onion and seasonings 14) min., strain into blended butter and flour, cook until thickened, stirring. Pour over eggs, sprinkle with crumbs and cheese mixed together. Bake ill 350 oven about 20 min.

Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt together into large bowl. Squee~ juice from orange into liquid measuring eup; add boiling water to make 1 C. Remove membrane from orange. rind and grj-!d rind with raisins. Add to orange juice and water, stirring until blended. Beat egg white until thick; add fat, vanilla and orange juice mixture and beat well. Add egg and orange juice mixture to flour mix ture, stirring until blended. Put into greased loaf pan, bake at 350 0 for about 1 hour.

Widespread Threat I\.ansas Physician Sees Proposed· Bill Opening Way for Abortion Mills KANSAS CITY (NC)-A phy sician has charged that a bill to relax the state's aQortion laws wo~ld open· the way for "abor tion mills" in Kansas. Dr. Ralph J. Rettenmaier, chief pathologist at Providence Hospital here and coroner for

Wyandotte county, also said "there is never any medical in-· dication for therapeutic abor. tion." Rettenmaier commented on a bill in the Kansas Senate. The' legislation would permit destruc· .~n of an unborn child if three physicians state they believe con· tinuance of the pregnancy would impair the mother's physical or mental health, that the child would be born with "grave" de fects, that the pregnancy came

about because of rape or incest. Rettenmaier said that'th'e men tal and physical challenges in the "physiological process~' of birth are no more strenuous than the '''physiological' process' 'encountered every day." .. He charged that the.terms

"rape and incest" are added. ''t.

arouse pUblic sentiment for such bills." " The· law would also charge physicians with' a "severe. re sponsibility" because "he ii;: be- . ing charged with a progno'stica tion· that he cannot possibly make." " .

BARBERO'S' PIZZA-PATIO

Fall. River K of C Fall River Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual Mother's. Day corpor.ate Com. munion at 9 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sunday morn. ing, May 12. Breakfast will fol. low. Named president of the Home Corporation of the council is Michael F. Cusick, elected to his eighth consecutive term

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

: DEBROSSE OIL~

co. \ GEORGE M. MONTLE ,~ Heating Oils ~~ \. and Burners ~ Plumbing - Heating

~ 365

Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service 806 NO. MAIN STREET

Fall River OS 5·7497

NORTH' FRONT STREET ~

NEW BEDFORD

WYman 2·5534

t",-""",,"

WH,ITE SPA

sq. unsweetened chocolate

lh C evaporated milk

CATERERS

¥4 lb. marshmallows 1 t vanilla

. 1 C evaporated milk, chilled icy cold

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler, stir in C evaporated milk, add marshmallows, and

continue heating over boiling water until all

marshmallows are melted. Stir to blend well. Re move irom heat and cool. When mixture is cold and vanilla. Whip chilled milk until it is stiff and will hold peak. Fold into chocoIate mixture lighltly but thoroughly. Pour at once into pan and freeze. ~

'lOUTE 6, HUTTLESON AVE. Near Fairhaven Drive-I ... Italian Dinners Our Specialty Service OD Patio

Chocolate Mallow .1 1h

RECTORY MEAL PLANNER: Miss Margaret Dris coll, housekeeper at St. Mary's rectory, Fairhaven, finds Anchor menus a~d in planning Lenten meals.

Wash and dry spinach, mix remaining in gredients, except cheese, and add to spinach.' Mix lightly and garnish with cheese.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3 Fast Breakfast: Banana!! on cereal, buttered toast.

.•.......

1 lb. fresh spinach % C mayonnaise 6 anchovies, minced 2 T chopped parsley Ilh T chopped onions 1% T vinegar Ilh T lemon juice cheddar cheese cubes

Chocolate Butter Frosting 2 C confectioner's sugar

¥4 C soft butter or margarine 2 T cream 2 sq. unsweetened chocolate

1 t vanilla Blend sugar and butter. Add melted chocolate, lItlr in cream and vanilla. Mix until smooth.

....

Fast

•

BANQUETS •

• WEDDINGS

•

PARTIES

COMMUNION BREAKFASTS

1343 PLEASAM ST.

OSborne 3-7780

CALL RIVER

'( C;THE ANr\-lOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21,1963

Expert Gives Council Attitude

American Catholicism Lags In Social Science Research By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Department

The name of J. M. Cameron, a convert to Catholicism who writes with some regularity for the Dominican monthly Blackfriars and for other publications in Great Britain, is hardly kno\yn in the United States. But Mr. Cameron, having spent a fair amount Mr. Cameron provides us with of time in this country and further food for thought when having traveled extensively he says that "politically and while here, knows the United socially many of the (American) States and U.S. Catholicism reasonably well. Not everything he knows (or ' t h ink s h e knows) about tIS is complete.ly to his liking, nor will everything he has written about US meet with our unanimous agreement and a p pro val. Nevertheless he is w 0 r t h listening to. Mr. Cameron's overeU criticism of American Catho-

lies is that we have adjusted too readily and too uncritically to the 9O-called American way of life. "My criticism of American eatholicism," he' says, "would be that, except in matters of sexual morality and the educationaI system, it is all too immersed in the common prejudices of American society. "It is just not true that the lIeparate Catholic educational system as such produces a selfeonscious min 0 r i t y culturally different from the rest of Amerlean society." Sweeping Generalization It is almost impossible, of eourse, to come to grips with wch a sweeping generalization. But some of Mr. Cameron's more II p e c i fie observations about American Catholicism are a little more manageable, and one .In particular is deserving of special attention. "In their acceptance of the structure of American capitalism, of the existing distribution of social po;wer, of the values of the affluent society, of the morality of the nuclear deterrent," he maintains, "the mass of American Catholics are wholly at one with their fellow citizens." This, of course, was meant to be a severe indictment of American Catholicism and will be so interpreted by most of Mr. Cameron's American Catholic readers. Food for Thought Is there anything to the indietment? Yes and no, in my opinion. There are many Ameri. n Catholics who are n'ot wholly at one with their fellow eitizens in their attitude with regard to American capitalism and the underlying values of the af

fluent society. But few of us are sufficiently eritical of the American social and economic system to satisfy the unspecified demands of Mr. Cameron. Fewer still are prepared to go all the way with him in his sweeping criticism of our gov ernment's policy of nuclea·r de terrence. However, there are also many

American Catholics whose atti

tudes and practices in the field

of socio-economics are probably more "American" than Catholic - who owe more to secular

sources than they do to the

social encylicals of recent popes.

Senate President Sen. John E. Powers, president

of the Massachusetts Senate,

will be featured at the first annual father-son Communion breakfast to be held Sunday, March 24 at Coyle High School by the Fathers' Club. The event will fohow attendance at 9 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's Church, faunton. Bishop Con r:oIly will be among guests of honor.. Sen. Powers' topic will be opportunitic::. for youth in government. •

clergy, especially on such key issues as the role Off the trade unions and race relations in the South, are far more radical than the mass of the laity." Raises Serious Questions • Assuming that this is a fairly accurate statement, I think it raises some serious questions about the social apostolate in the United States. For example, we might ask ourselves whether or not the clergy have tended to play too big a role in the field' of Catholic social action and have not ,attaehed enough im portance to the training and for_ mation of the. laity.

This and a number of similar

questions suggested by Mr.

Cameron will be taken up in

greater detail in future columns.

For present purPQses I am

more interested in his contention that not only American Catholics but Catholics generally are lagging behind in the field of social reform because they have been guilty too long of indulging in vague moralizing and have not suc~eeded in. reducing the social teaching of the Church to practical cases. "There is," he says, "much mulling over an ill-defined BEATIFIED: This statue body of doctrine sometimes known as 'the social teaching of of Mother Elizabeth Seton, the Church,' a mulling over proclaimed 'Bles.sed' by Pope which has no political conse John Sunday, is on. the quences whatever, for the doc grounds of Seton High trines considered remain at a School, Cincinnati. NC Photo high level of generality, so that quite' opposite lines of policy seem equal~y compatible with . A FAMILY TREAT • them ..." Supply Runs Low BAR-B-e) CHICKENS : This certainly isn't the last word on the status of Catholic . social theory either here or in other parts of the world. Never FARMS • • .l45 Washiniton St.. Fairhaven •• theless, it is an extremely in teresting point and one which • Just off Route 6 • can profitably be discussed by • WY 7-9336 clergy and laity alike in the Watch for Signs .• U.S. For the moment suffice it to While out for a Drive • say that unless American Cath Stop at this Delightful Spot: olicism allocates more of its per sonnel and resources to high level research in the social sciences and in Catholic social. theory there isn't much likelihood that we will ever get beyond the "mulling over" stage.

At the present time the Catho

lie social action movement in

this country, sad to say, is living

So. Dartmouth off its limited store of intellec

and Hyannis tual capital, and the supply is

running low.

WY 7-93B4 $0. Dartmouth Refugees at Mass Hyannis 2921 DALLAS (NC) - Some 700 Cuban refugees attended a Pon. tifical Mass offered in Sacred Heart cathedral here by exiled Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Havana, Cuba.

·············..

Continued from Page Ons in a scriptural and patristic tone :md with a charity that touched the minds and hearts of non Catholic observers. Such a tone was more impressive than any specific results, although these may be expected when the Council resumes. And such an approach is absolutely necessary as a first step toward the unity of all men who believe in Christ. Principles Commenting nn the first chap ter of the section on the liturgy which has been voted on by the Council Fathers, Father Mc Manus stressed that the Council Jaid down certam principles for fostering the liturgy and bring ing about needed changes. The first principle is that t.here must be a liturgical re newal, that members of the Church must be taught a deeper comprehension of what they do when they worship God and re alize their pr.oper place in the l!fe of worship. The work of ('ducation must continue with proper .emphasis given to the role that each person in the Church plays in the worship of God. Part of People A second principle concerns liturgical change or reform, with consideration being given to re-

INDIA: AN UNFINISHED TALE

YOUR Gl!.l~1!:ROSU·Y in. respunse to our weekly appeal • always a source of wonder to us. Yet it sometimes happens thd the contributions received in our of fice for a particular project are not quite enough to complete it ... Such is the work of the POOR CLARES in PALAYAM in the diocese of Palai in Southern India. When we first told you their story, the Sisters were en couraged to begin building the con vent, nursery and dispensary so much needed by the 'poor people of tllis isolated place ., Bnt we were un able to send enough to see the proj fk flqly Fathtr's Missiun AirJ ed through to completion. Father for tk Orimtal Clmrrh Pottanany, their pastor, has written seTeral times telling of their difficult progress and asking eon tinued help ... Plastering, llooring and furniture will cost ab01lt $3,000 more. Can we come through for them uai_this "me all the way?

ROSELAWN :

t..............

LUMBER CO.

BUCK'S

HATHAWAY

RED ANGUS

OIL' CO. INC.

restaurant I lounge

NEW BEDFORD

INDUSTRIAL OILS HEATING OILS TIMKEN OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service 501 COUNTY ST. NEW BEDFORD WY 3-1751

We're Famous for • CHARCOAL STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN • PRIME RIBS OF BEEF DINNER DANCING

Every Saturday Night

featuring

HENRY COrRELL and his orchestra Reservations accepted for:

• Weddings • Banquets

• Stag and Showers

91 Crandall Rd., Tiverton

off Rte. 177

Tel. MA 4-9888 & 4-9979

newing, restormg, correctin and changing the liturgical books so that the people may take more of a part in the wor ~hip of God. Such change must take into consideration the community and hierarchical nature of the liturgy-it is a public and social worship and the various mem. bers of the Church have their proper functions within it. Teachin~ Value Another consideration must be the pastoral and teaching as pect of the liturgy-all the lit urgy, while the worship of God, is also of value for teaching and moving the worshippers. And so the needs of the people must be more clearly considered with more and appr':Jpriate Scripture selections, sermons in the con. text of worship as an integral part, and an in('rease in the use, of the vernaculnr languages aSI determined by the various re- I gional or national groups of bishops. Flexibility A third conSideration is that there must be flexibility-basic uQity but not uniformity and, rather, the adapting of the lit urgy to the diverse conditions, customs and t:ircumstances of various peoples of the world.

ANGELIC MESSENGER it was no ordin'lry messenger who brought to Mary the neWil

that she was to have a Child, On March 25 we remember the visit of that heavenly legate, the ANGEL GAB:RIEL . . . In mission lands many young

men like GEORGE' SARGl and MICHAEL

SAAD, seminarians, in the holy land, and

young women like SISTER MARY ANGELA

and SISTER MARY JOSETA, novices with

the Sacred Heart Sisters in India, are called

to the religious life to become other mes sengers; announcing to countless thousands .' .

the glad tidings of Christ's birth. By helping them through their seminary or novitiate training, you can aid in this angelic work ... They need benefactors to give $100 a year for six years for .the seminarians; $150 a year for two years will cover the cost o! the two year novitiate for the novices. You may make the payments to suit your own convenience.

NO STRINGS ATTACHED EVERY SO OFTEN, in opening the. mail, we find a check or money order with these three little words: "No strings attached." Our benefactor is saying in e.ilect "Use t~is donation wherever it's needed most, wherever it will do the most good." We thank God that people are so generous. Usually these stringless gifts come just in time to do something special for which we have no funds.

MISSION NEEDS ()ur work covers 18 Near East and Far East countries. Mission needs are many. An Easter gift would be appreciated. Some suggestions: SACRED ARTICLE FOR A CHAPEL. Give it in your name or in someone else's. We'll send a 'Gift Card with a card of pressed flowers from the Holy Land. Vestments ($50), Monstrance ($40); Chalice ($40); Ciborium ($40); Tabernacle ($25); Crucifix ($25); Stations of the Cross ($25); Censer ($20); Sanctuary Lamp ($15); Altar Linens ($15); Sa~ctuary Ben ($5). MEMBERSHIP IN OUR ASSOCIATION. Single person; $1 a year; Family membership $5. You share in the graces of the Masses of 15,000 priests. STRINGLESS GIFT. We'll use it where most needed. ERECT A MISSION CHAPEL. Cost $2,000 to $6.000. FIRST COMMUNION: $10 will outfit a child for this great event. KINDLY REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL. OUR OFFICIAl. TITLE IS: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSO~ CIATION.

dil'l2ear tBst OlissionsJitJ

FlANCIS CARDINAl. SPillMAN, Pr•• IcI.", MI4Jf...0 . . . . T. Ilja. .....

!eIHI .. --..fcatIo.. hK

Sec"

CATHOLIC NEAR IAS'I' WlLFARE ASSOC1AYlON

.l 4tO lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17i .... Y. 'oS

L~~_.SUP~"~""'~ .•

preme Pontiff ores Big Hit ith Newsmen. HICAGO (N C) rm personality of n made a big hit e 800 journalists

The Pope with who

THE ANCHOR17 Mar. 21, 1963 New Bedford Maryknoller Directs Peruvinn Thurs., Declo res School Parish Serving Thousands of Families

Aid Controversy Is Diminishing

Twelve years ago there wasn't a single house near the big field where the parish of Saint Rose of Lima now stands. Only 350 people could fit into the makeshift chapel for the first parish Mass there. Last Sunday 7,500 people attended Mass in St. Rose's modern. WASHINGTON (NC) church. Most of the credit for the bustling, vital parish life must go to its red-headed, dy Congressman Roman C. Pa. namic pastor, Father James added a class of 100, but he had Juan Landazuri Ricketts, called cinski of Illinois has told the J. Lawler, M.M. of New Bed to turn away another 400 to 500 the school a big step. forward House there is "lingering, toward further Catholic de possible enrollments. At the first ford, Mass. but .diminishing controversy When Father Lawler first graduation ceremonies held in velopment in Peru. The bi:;;hops over inclusion of church-related came to Lima in 1950 to start st. 1958, the Archbishop of Lima, of Peru announced that they schools in Federal aid to educa wanted every new parish to fol

ered the first session of the Se ond Vatican Council, a reli g us news editor said here. tanly Pieza, religious news ed tor of Chicago's American, de cribed the reaction of the ne smen in an address before Rose of Lima Parish - he had almost nothing - no chapel, nQ

th Holy Name Society of St. rectory, no building. Today he

Ve onica Church. ecalling the audience the has a beautiful church, a rectory,

which houses four priests and e granted the journalists a r days after the opening of five brothers, a convent for 12 Council; Pieza said the news Maryknoll Sisters, a social ser vice center, a school auditorium, 'Dt n were highly impressed by a grammar school, an'd a new m Pope. high school. Sympathetic Audience How did he do it? After lBut we acted very impo studying the situation in Lima, 1: ~ly," he added. "When Pope Father bawler felt that the most .0. 1m finished his talk in French . important need was for a U.S. ~ were so enthused that we style parochial school. There ...lhed over to him to touch hini , were none in Lima. an!! shake his hands. In doing so, Standing Room Only ve pushed him around and the The idea of a Catholic school Sv,iss Guards rushed in to save was a new one to the Catholics bit1." in Peru. Critics advised him 't-o Pieza said he learned later build a church before putting that when the Pope was walking up a school. But Father Lawler to his study after the audience, was convinced that Peruvian

the bishop accompanying him parents are no different than renarked that he had "never parents anywhere else - they would sacrifice to give their .em such an undignified audi children an education. er:~e.n The parish school of Santa "ope John, according to Pieza, tod the bishop: "Ah, but how Rosa became an immediate 'suc cess. Each year Father Lawler synpathetic!"

tion proposals. The legislator, a member GIl Bi-Lingual Students

the House Education Committee, Later, the New Bedford Ma-ry said there is no question over noller added successive years of the "immense contribution" of high school, making it possible parochial and other private for the grammar school's first schools to the public welfare, graduation class to continue nor over their quality of eW studying and working in the cation. ' atmosphere of the parish until "But there oersists," he eta-, the completion of their second phasized "widespread miscoa ary education. This past Decem ception of these schools and H-. ber the high school held its first -gering but diminishing co.. graduation ceremonies. troversy over the permissibilitr Each graduate student is pro of provision of public funds for ficient in both Spanish and Eng education in these private lish having studied them for 12 schools." years. This year 10 of the high "Opponents of aid for eduea school graduates received schol tion in these schools, the Con. arships to attend seven Catholic· gressman asserted, base ·the" colleges in the U.S.

stand on a "disturbing ,absol__ A strong indication of the ism" which claims there is COD parish life of Santa Rosa is given stitutional pro-'!ibition againlt by the interest in vocations to any type of aid "But support of that positioa the religious life. This year three boys' are' entering the mainly rests on dicta in decisio. . :md extremely dubious interpre seminary to stUdy for the priest hood and four girls expressed a tation of relevant constitutio" firm desire to enter the convent. precedent:~ he stressed.

low the plan of Santa Rosa.

FATHER LAWLER

• The Furniture Wftn.derland

Open Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday Until 6 P.M.

of the I:ast

8 Pc. COLONIAL MAPLE

BUNK BED OUTFITS

YOU GET THE ENTIRE ENSEMBLE - COMPLETE!

2 BUNK BEDS":" 2 INNERSPRI NG MATTRESSES - 2 SPRINGS

GUARD RAI Land LADDER at WAREHOUSE PRICES

Arran~e and re-arrange! Use them as Bunk Reds or convert them. into handsome Twin BI~ Groupings in a jiffy.

8 Pc. NANTUCKET GROUPING

$8"9

Hmdsome Spindle Fronts and Backs adds a quaint motif to this gJouping. You get everyUing complete at this low price.

8 Pc. SALEM PANEL DESIGN

MATCHING

DRESSER and MIRROR

$44.50

MATCHING

CHEST OF DRAWERS

$39.50

'L .::

$99

Paneled Fronts and Backs reflect the rugged construction of Ear I y American craftsmanship. Mattresses, Springs Guard Rail and Ladder Included.

8 Pc. BOOKCASE lED GROUPING

$1 09

Plenty of room for books, radio and other e sse n t i a I s with this Bookcase Head.Note the Pioneer Wag 0 n Wheel Fronts - 8 Pieces Com plete.

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS

soil's "New England's Largest Furniture ShowroomM

18 -

.THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21,1963

("("Follow the Call· of· Christ" ....

.Diocesan Guidance and Vocation Program

BISHOP CONNOLLY OFF~S ·MASS FOR VOCATIONS

PONTIFICAL HIGH MASSES' Monday - March 25 - 10:00 - Notre Dame Church, Fan River Wednesday - March 27 - 10:00 - Saint Anthony's Church, New Bedford 27 -10:00 - Stang High School, No. Dartmouth Thursday - March 28 - 10:00 - Saint Mary's Church, Taunton Friday - March 29 - 10:00 - Feehan High School, Attleboro

Novena March 22-31

VOCATION PRAYER

o Dear J esus-Son .of the Eternal Father and Mary • Immaculate - grant to our boys and girls.- the gener osity of heart to follow Thy . call - and courage to over come all obstacles to their vocation.. Give to parents-the faith,

love and spirit of sacrifice

that . will" inspire them to

offer their children for Thy service; - cause them to re joice exceedingly, - when ever one of their children is called to the Religious Life. . Let Thy example - and that of Thy Blessed Mother . and Saint Joseph-encourage' both children and parents- i and may Thy grace sustain and guide them. Amen. . Imprimatur March 1962

James L. Connon" . Bishop at. Fall River

This Message is Sponsored By The Following Individuals and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River: Ann Dale Products, Inc. Brady Electric Supply Co. . Cascade Drug Co. Enterprise Brewing Co. Gold Medal Bread Globe Manufacturing Co. Hutchinson Oil Co.

International Ladies Garment Workers Union MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason Furniture Showrooms Gerald E. McNally, Contractor George R. Montie, Plumber R. A. McWhirr Company

.Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. SobUoH Brothers 'Sterling Beverages, Inc• Textile Workers -Union of America. AFL-CIO Yellow Cab Company

N.E. Schoolboy Tourneys

THE ANCHOR-,-Oiocese of Fall·River-Thurs. Mar. 21; 1963

End Winter Sports Season

Top Flight Courtmen Ready For Annual Easter Tourney·

By Jadr Kineavy

A final action-packed tournament weekend will bring

aaother exciting New England schoolboy sports winter sea" Mn to a close. More than that it appears that with the con eUsion of the current competition in both basketball and

luckey the New England the tourney was nothing but a t4umey will be a thing of reflection of the Mass. state tie past. Of course to use competition. tIe title New England tourMass. VB. R~

afT e.-en DOW Ja • misnomer • .

lin Connecticut is not parVictone.s by Arhn.gton and tin Ir Melrose in quarterfinal play :;; ~ ;:; were matched by Rhode Island's a ;, I bas _ Burrillvi11e and Ho~~, so !hat tb 11 ntries New England competitiOn qUIck, : theenorth_ ly boiled down to a ~o State New Eng.. battle. Melrose, defendmg N.E. states aptitUsts but only fourth-seeded ear m u c h i n Mass. ranks, pulled off !he nger t han upset of the tourney dowmng bee the Bay State champion Walpole by in ~ ast a 2-1 count in the opening round. t ~ . . The victory was the 28th for haPI 1 Inti Melrose in 31 Auditorium pre •• 0 ts ~ h 1-lotened by ou t·'lDgs W hi ch sugges, ~or e au them, at least, there is another absence of th classy Connee- place like home. ut dubs. At any rate Spaulding of Ver.The Burrillville. - Arl~ngton nt stayed right with the tan VICtory tomorrow mght WIll, no talented Rindge Tech until doubt, carry the favorite's role . opening of the final period in Saturday's windup. Arlington, ultimate 82-66 score, not~ a typically well-grounded Burns' ~nding. product, will, have to be at .its best tQ handle the explOSive Maine Stron« Rhode Islanders. Melrose and Hop e H i g h of Providence, . stearnl moved the ban ex quarterfinal 3-'2 winner over tremely well in their conquest of Berlin High, N.H., and R.I.'s ;I. champion Rogers High of No. 2 entry, will get the semi rt. Forward Terry Carr final program underway tomor cuard John McDonald with row night at the Auditorium. and 22 point performances, re COUBY Farewell 'vely, sPearheaded Maine's 1 victory over the highly Wasn't the Bob Cousy testi carded Rhode Islanders who, monial something that will re ldentally, compare favorably main indelibly etched in the iJiill Rindge in the height de memory of all who witnessed it? " ,.nment. Don Kaull and Bob There wasn't a dry eye in the &lUI posted a combined 35 Garden, nor, for that matter, )IOinta to keep Rogers alwaytl among the vast T.V. audience that viewed the emotion-packed apectac1e. I. waIl a tremendous fJPPU1e off the Garden pro tribute to an All-American tomorrow night will be gentleman whose personal life champion Morse against has magnified the heroic bnage Island's !'fo. 2 entry, he projected on the basketball an High of Pawtueket. The court. With his retirement from I tter deeisioned Western Mass. the N.B.A., an era has come to pion St. John'. of Shrews a elose. Another is just be ry, 72-65, in the quarterfinal ginning, however, at Boston 'nd on Saturday, while Morse College where the legendary sed past Bishop Bradley of Cooz will assume the duties of nchelter, N.H. b7 a 61-52 head . coach of basketball Ili!xt t. A novel possibility"': season. 're making no predictions Talking about quitting while uld result in an all-Maine on top - Tony Frasca, Univer sity of Colorado hockey mentor, was named Coach of the Year by Running concurrently wit h besketball competition at the the American College Hockey n is the hockey tourney at Coaches' Association last SatUr Island Auditorium. The day and just a few hours after thdrawal of Connecticut has wards, the 35 year old native IltIlld1L1Ct!d a decided imbalance in Cantabridgian announced his re composition of the tourney. tirement from the Colorado th "two additional Mass. teams post. Frasca cited the pressure of lected to take up the slack. coaching in the Western colle b resulted in the Bay State's .giate ranks as the primary rea ving four representatives .in son for stepping down. He will e eight team field and remain at Colorado as director mpted coach Ed Burns of of the University's intramural ton High to observe that program.

AIDS BLIND: Dr. James R. Oliver, dean of the' grad uate school at University of Southwestern Louisiana, has been aiding the blind for over five years by making it possible for them to hear technical articles by means of tape recorders. NC Photo.

Anglican-Roman Relations Closer CHICAGO (NC)-An Anglican seminary professor said he wel comes "the thaw" which is bringing his communion closer to the Roman Catholic Church. Speaking at a Loyola t!niver sity forum, Reginald H. Fuller, professor of New Testament !anguages and literature at Seabury - Western Theological seminary in Evanston, nl., said the Second Vatican Council con tributed greatly to the closer relations between Catholics and Anglicans. "We welcome the 'thaw' in our relations resulting from the Vatican Council's invitation to &end . deleg~te-observers, from the fact that the Council is to make reunion a subject of its deliberations and because of Archbishop FIsher's visit to Pope John XXIII:' Fuller said. He referred to the visit in De cember 1960 of retired Anglican Archbishop Geoffrey F. Fisher, of Canterbury to the Pope. Some Reservations "It is significant that the Council should be c;111ed at all," he continued. "It implies that one understanding of papal in fallibility is now officially abandoned." Anglicans hall some reserva tions about the Council, Fuller said. He added: "We cannot accept it as ecumenical, but only as a domestic synod of the Church, albeit a major part." He said that se... eral major disagree ments between the two churches have been dissolved, but others continue. . "But we have never lost sight of the goal of ultimate reunion with Rome," the professor said.

Blind Guild The regular monthly meeting of the New Bedford Guild for .the Blind will be held tonight at 'S o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall New Bedford.

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMAll

SULLI·VAN BROS.

PRINTERS

'"IIDDIN TRIASURH" .nd 11-11'111110n PI.ld tr.ding atamps u£ ..... ,Iv.n .w.y by AlP FoocI Sto..... Min Ann Willi., the ,1.ld .............., .xhl..... top ."... In the Hldd.n T....su... Game .....,....n ...., movie cam.ra., wrlat watch.., .Iectrlc clock. and ......... redloe. T....u cank will ... avanable at AlP Stores .. all vIsIton. WItH dip hi wlnnl", ........v... a

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

w..er,

Main Office and Plant

LOWELL, MASS.

Telephone Lowen

Gl 8-6333 and GL 7-7500

Auxiliary 'Iants

BOSTON

OCEANPORT, N. J •

PAWTUCKET. I. I.

The biggest Catholic Basket ball Tournament in New Eng land opens tomorrow night when the referee's whistle blows for the toss-up at the CYO Hall on Anawan Street. Fall River. A total of 91 teams is prepared to battle through the succeeding weeks in the biggest Fall River Easter Tournament on record. Sponsored by the Cathedral Men's Club of Fall River, the Tournament hdS attracted 56 Senior teams and 35 Junior Five's from not only the Fall River Diocese but from sur rounding areas Over 65 trophies will be awarded to top-placing teams as well as to individual hoop sters. The Senior division has at tracted 36 teaml> from within the Diocese and 20 teams from as far away as Abington, Paw tucket and Plymouth. The Junior dwision has regis tered 23 teams from within the . Diocese and 12 teams from out si.de. . Senior Division Abington: St. Bridget.

Attleboro: St. Theresa, St. John, Holy Ghost. Brockton: St Edward. East Providence: S1. Francis Xavier. Fall River: St Man', St. Anne; Holy Cross, Notre Dame, St. Jean, Holy Name, St. Patrick, Our Lady of Health, St. Michael, Santo Christo St. Stanislaus, Immaculate Conception, St. Jo seph, Our Lady of Angels. Fairhaven: St. Joseph, st. Mary. Hyannis: St. Frands Xavier. Holbrook: St. Joseph. Norton: St. Mary. New Bedford: S1;. Theresa, Our Lady of the Assumption, St. Anthony, St Lawrence, Holy. Name, St. James, St. John. Pawtucket: St Cecilia, Sacred H.eart, St. Mary. Providence: st. Adalbert, st. Patrick. Provincetown: St. Peter. Plymouth, St. Peter. Quincy: St. Joseph, Blessed Sacrament. Randolph: st. Mary. Seekonk: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Somerset: 8t Patrick. Swansea: Our Lady of Fatima. Taunton: St. Puul, Sacred Heart. Tiverton: Holy Ghost. Valley Falls: St. Patrick. Warren: St. Mary, St. 4lex ander. Weymouth: Immaculate Conception. Whitman: Holy Ghost. Westport: Our Lady of Grace. Woonsocket: St. Charles. Yarmouth: St. Pius X. Junior Division Attleboro: St. Theresa, St. Johri. Bristol: St. Mary.

Brockton: St. Edward.

Dighton: St. Peter. East Providence: St. Franclll

Xavier. Fairhaven: St. Mary, St. Jo seph.• New Bedford' Our Lady of the Assumption, St. Kilian, St. John.

Newport: St. Joseph, St. Au

gustine. Pawtucket: St. Maria Goretti, St. Mary, St Joseph. Portsmouth: St. Anthony. Plymouth: St Peter. Quincy: Blessed Sacrament. Swansea: St. Dominic. Taunton: Sacred Heart, Our Lady of Lourdes. Tiverton: St. Christopher. Wareham: St. Patrick. Yarmouth: St. Pius X.

Council to Mark Tenth yea... · Bishop Cassidy C 0 u n c I 1, Somerset-Swansea Knights of Columbus, will open its lOth an niversary program at 5 Sunday afternoon, March 31 with Mass and corporate communion at St. Thomas More Church, Somerset. Dinner will follow at the

Council Home, Milford Road,

Swansea, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros, Diocesan Chancellor, as principal speaker. James B. Murphy, first Grand Knight of the council and past district deputy, will be toast master. Membership Drive A membership drive is now in progress under direction of G~ston J. Hochu, who asks each

council member to sponsor a

eandidate. A major degree will be exemplified in June. Also on the ann i v e r s a r y agenda are an April open house, a living rosary in May, talks on the history and achievements of the council, and special nightl honoring clergy, charter mem bers and ladies associated with the unit.

Casey-Sexton, ••• Cleansers •••

Inc. 94 TREMONT STREET TAUNTON, MASS. Tel. VAndyke 2-0621

5Y2% INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS In Units of $500 or

Minneapolis, Minnesota for detailed information write to CHARLES A. ~PHY Re«istered Representative 145 Pond Street Winchester. Mass. PA 9-2696

USED

Wood and Steel Desl", and cbairs steel filing cabinets. locken. sbelv· Ing. tabl.... storage cabinets. oafee. wardrobes. ete. . , 108 James near Union ~ Street

"QJ ~ •

MON

KEENAN &CLAREY, Inc.

Office Equipment

Salesroom

AND

INVESTED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND HOSPITAl BONDS

The KEYSTONE NEW

Name

.. ...

_._---~

Address

NewBedford WY 3-2783

SHELL IIPremium

Famou. R.ading HARD COAL

NEW ENGLAND COKE

DADSON Oil BURNERS

24-Hour Oil Burne' Service

Charcoal Briquets

lag Coal .- Charcoal

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. r...

WY 6-1271

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thun. Mer. 21, 1'96'3

There's A Place in the Religious Life for You

'~ "