04.30.64 by The Anchor

Ca'th'olic Charities Door-to-Door Drive Begins S,unday A dedicated corps of Special Gift Committeemen have completed their first week of contacting business, industry and professional groups in the 1964 Cath?lic Charities Ap peal. This committee is working out of the five Area Headquarters. Next Sunday a force of twelve thousand parish workers will take the spot light. During a pre-announced period on Sunday, either 12. to 2 P.M. or 1 to 3 P.M., these charity-minded solicitors will visit every family in the

The ANCHOR Aft

AMMr •., fAt Iotd, ........ ,....111 ft. PA.1&

Fall River, Ma.ss., Thursday, April 30, 1964

Vol. 8, No. 18 ©

1964 The Anchor

Turn to Page Five

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Communicant Enters Dialogue With Priest Individuals receiving Com munion from. now on are to take part personally in the prayers during the distribu

DCCW CONVENTION SPEAKERS: Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Moore of No. Attleboro will· discuss "Liturgy and the Home" at the convention's morning session, Saturday, at Cassidy High, Taunton.

Non-Sectarian Convocation To Study Encyclical'Pacem' NEW YORK (NC)-An international non-sectarian

eonvocation on the late Pope John XXIII's encyclical Pacem in Terris and its meaning for world peace will be held here Feb. 18-20, 1965, under sponsorship of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institu of the world are being tions. Robert M. Hutchins, tinents asked to the invitation-only president of the center, said meeting. Some 700 are expected that heads of state and lead at the convocation. ing scholars from most con-

Turn to Page Seventeen

Television Mass

The regularly televised Mass that takes place every Sunday morning at 10 over New Bed ford television station WTEV -Channel 6 will be celebrated this coming Sunday by the Most Reverend Bishop with members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women as the congregation.

By Rev. John R. FoIster St•.Anthony Church - New Bedford

In recent weeks the NCWC News Services has been interviewing many of the Bish ops who took an active part in the Vatican Council. Following is a compilation of the first

prelates interviewed and their views on certain propects for the future of the Council. Mentioned here are: Augustin Cardinal Bea, Head of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; Guiseppe those treated in the priority must be given to every Cardinal Siri, Archbishop of problems: past and not completed, as Rev thing concerning the nature of Genoa, Italy; Alfredo Cardi elation, Nature of the Church, the Church and Ecumenism." nal Ottaviani, Secretary of Religious Liberty, Jews. New Problem of freedom of con.

CRITICAL PROBLEMS? BEA: In general: those prob lems of "dialogue of the Church with the modern world. Old

eirnnz '

problems: Schema 17 (Church and Modern World): population problem, peace. SIRI: Sources of Revelation, Doctrine on Bishops, all material that concerns laymen and pre sence of the Church in the modern world. OTTAVIANI: Collegiality, Na_ ture of Church. MAXIMOS: Collegiality. Tog

"Amen".

tion of the Eucharist, according . In early Christian Era, the to a new decree of the Sacred ordinary form for distributing Congregation of Rites. Communion was "CorpllS Christi". The Fall River Diocese was This had the significance of a one of the first to express its profession of faith. An early filial devotion and obedience to Christian text described the for_ the Holy Father by putting the mula saying: "As each person decree into effect immediately. . receives Communion, he will The Pope signed the decree on bear witness to the priest that Saturday morning; the formula he understands this to be truly was used throughout the diocese the' Body of Christ." on Sunday morning. Thus, there was special stress The rapid response was made on the recipient's response of possible thanks to a systematic the "Amen". Gradually, larger calling of H>ctories to spread the formulae were used, e.g., "Amen, news officially. Thus, there was I believe." Besides this, where no need to await the printing possible the recipient was even and distirbution of letters. mentioned by name, and when The Papal Decree, dated April the occasion demanded, with his 25,. abolishes the prayer the ecclesiastical title. priest traditionally has said However, with the Middle while distributing sacramental Ages, the tradition seems to have hosts. In its place, the Congrega been broken. Gradually, a new tion of Rites, with the approval formula was created but this of .Pope Paul,. restored a more was more of a wish or blessing ancient practice and decreed on the part of the priest. One

Prelates Discuss Issues Rel:1aining for Council

the Curia's Holy Office; Pat riarch Maxomos IV Saigh, Mel chite Patriarch of Antioch and ell the East; Bishop Larrain of Taka, President of the Latin American Bishops' Council.

that henceforth the priest will say only the words "CorpllS Ch,isti" (Body of Christ") and that each person will respond

science must be treated. All the rest can be done by postconciliar bodies. LARRAIN: Collegiality, Rela tions of Bishops to the Curia, Ecumenism especially con cerning the Jews and Religious Liberty. Schema 17. the Aposto late of the Lait, Turn to Page Sixteen

of the Rites that remained tra. ditional in this regard was the Ambrosian Rite (that used in the city of Milan where Pope Paul was himself Archbishop for some years). Now it is again re stored to the Universal Church. The decree does not simply permit or recommend this res toration. It imposes it. It has abolished the longer prayer re cited with difficulty beforehand. Though the prayer was long, constant appeals to Rome were always answered by stating that the rormula was to be recited in full for each person receiving Communion. This proved cum bersome to the priest; unintelli_ gible for the communicant. A second decree of the COR gregation of Rites, bearing the same date, provides for the in sertion in the Divine Praises- recited mainly after the cere mony of Benediction-the in vocation "Blessed be the Holy Spirit. the Paraclete." The prayer is to be inserted after the invocation "Blessed be Jesus in the Most Holy Sacrament 0/ the Altar:'

Official Directory Shows 44,874,371 U. S. Catho,lics NEW YORK (NC)-There now are 44,874,371 Cath olics in the 50 United States, according to the 1964 Official Catholic Directory. The total represents a year's increase of 1,026,433 and includes all Catholics in the armed forces at home and abroad, in the 576,983, and Providence, diplomatic and other ser ton, 532,692. vices abroad. The directory Five dioceses reported no just issued by P. J. Kenedy change in Catholic populations & Sons, New York publisher, said the total is a 10-year in crease of 13,225,947, or 41.5%, over the 31,648,424 U. S. Catho lics in 1954. There are now 28 archdioceses in the United States, with a Catholic population of 19,328,909, and 120 dioceses with 25,545,462, including 2,000,000 Catholics re ported by the Military Ordi nariate. The 28 archdioceses re ported a growth of 500,557 and the 120 dioceses 525,876. The seven archdioceses with Catholic populations in excess of one million are Chicago, 2,317, 700; New York, 1,782,630; Bos ton, 1,767,274; Los Angeles, 1, 532,411; Newark, 1,528,798; De troit, 1,461,567, and Philadelphia, 1,309,308. Brooklyn continues as the largest diocese with a Catholic population of 1,576,073. Other dioceses with more. than 500,000 are: Pittsburgh, 910,655; Buffalo, 897,203; Cleveland, 853,148; Rockville Centre, 770,112; Tren.:

and 18 reflected decreases. Ad vances were reported by 123 Sees. Eight additional Sees re corded increases of over 25,000. The directory lists 244 mem bers of the Hierarchy, an in· crease of seven-five cardinals, 32 archbishops, and 207 bishops. An increase of 788 in the clergy brings the total of or dained priests to 57,328, the largest ever recorded. There are now 35,077 diocesan priests, an increase of 612, and 22,251 priests of religious communities, an in crease of 176. Listed for the first time are 1,629 newly or dained priests. Pope John XXIII, two arch. bishops, three bishops and 841 priests are listed in the Necrol ogy. Professed Religious person nel include 12,132 Brothers, an increase of 164, and 180,015 Sis ters, an increase of 2,861. The directory reports 16,930 parishes with resident pastors. an increase of 140, and 515 par· Turn to Page Seventeen

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 30, 1964

Prelate Asserts Catholic School Crisis Solved

Prelate Hopes Vatican Pavilion

Will Lead Men Closer to God

FLUSHING MEADOW NC) what the Church plans to do in One thousand persOns, including the future. Hopefully, by the brilliance of her light, she may high Church and civic Jligni taries attended the blessing and lead men closer to God and dedic~tion here of the Vatican bring God closer to men." Bishop McEntegart said that it Pavilion at the New York is to the countless thousands World's Fair. The ceremony, which included of persons who will visit the fair a symbolic unveiling of Michael_ and pavilion "that our Pieta and angelo's famous statue, the Piet~, our entire exhibit must speak." was followed by a Pontifical Valuable Contribution' Low Mass in the exhibit's chapel. "If, in this Vatican Pavilion, Paola Cardinal Marella, Pre by showing the works of Christ's fect of the Sacred COl\gregation Church," he added, "we help to for St. Peter Basilica in Rome broaden and deepen mutual un_ and legate of Pope Paul VI, pre derstanding among men, than sided at the ceremony. truly His Church shall have Bishop McEntegart, preachi~g made a valuable contribution the sermon during the Mass, saId toward world peace." the Catholic Church, "more th~n The central theme of the New all other exhibitors" at the faIr, York World's Fair is "Peace is "anxious to let its light s~ine Through Mutual Understand ing." upon men." .." "This Vatican PaVIlIon, he Cardinal Marella, who cele tSaid "must demonstrate what brated the Mass, said at its con the Church has done in the past, clusion that it gave him "tre w)J.at she is currently doing, and mendous satisfaction" to know that the Catholic Church is tak ing part ih the fair. He said the Ord~ aim of the Vatican Pavilion is FRIDAY-St. Joseph the Work to "accurately portray" the real_ er, Spouse of the Blessed Vir ity of the Church 90 that "all gin Mary, Confessor. I Cla~s. those who visit may gain a clear White. Mass Proper; Glorla; knowledge and deeper under Creed; Preface of St. Joseph. standing of the Church." Votive Mass in honor of the A papal benediction was be Sacred Heart of Jesus not per_ stowed upon all those attending mitted. Tomorrow is the First the Mass. Saturday of the Month. MTURDAY - St. Athanasius, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. The following films are to be Mass Proper; Gloria; no added to the lists in their re Creed; Preface of Easter. spective classifications: BUNDAY - V 8unday After Unobjectionable for General Easter. II Class. White. Mass fatronage-Ready for the Peo Proper; Gloria; Creed; Pref ple. ace of Easter. Unobjectionable for Adults MONDAY-St. Monica, Widow. and Adolescents - Goliath and III Class. White. Mass Proper; the Island of Vampires; Voice of Gloria; no Creed; Preface of the Hurricane. Easter. Unobjectionable for Adult& TUESDAY-St. Pius V, Pope The Thin Red Line. and Confessor. III Class. Unobjectionable for Adults, White. Mass Proper; Gloria; With ReservatioJL&-Black Like no Creed; Preface of Easter. Me (Note: The realistic use WEDNESDAY-Vigil of Ascen which this film makes of VUlgar sion. II Cla~s. White. Mass ity and crudity in dialogue may Proper; Gloria; no Creed; prove shocking to sensitive re Preface of Easter. viewers.) . THURSDAY-Ascension. of Our Objectionable in Part for An Lord Jesus Christ. I Class. -What a Way to Go (Objection: White. Mass Proper; Gloria; What could have been a light Creed; Preface and Communi. hearted comedy-satire becomes cantes of Ascension. (In the unacceptable because much of principal Mass the Paschal the costuming of the central Candle is extinguished after character appears to have been the GospeL) chosen primarily for the purpose Holy Day of Obligation. of stimulating prurient interest. Votive Mass in honor .of Jesus High artistic purpose does not Christ, the Eternal High justify flagrant exhibitionism Priest, not permitted.. even if only to ridicule it.) Condemned - The Molesters. (Objection: Under the flimsy pretext of a documentary whose FORTY HOURS

purpose is to instruct parents to cooperate with police b:" report DEVOTION

ing incidents of molestations, May' 2-St. Vincent's Home, this film is, in fact, nothing but Fall River. a sensational orgy portraying in May 3-Our Lady of the Im explicit detail various sexual maculate Conception, aberrations.) North Easton. St. Mary, Hebronville. St. Joseph Orphanage, Fall River. May 7 - Mount St. Mary's Inc. Convent, Fall River. Convent of the Sacred FUNERAL SERVICE Hearts, Fairhaven. Convent of the Holy 549 COUNTY STREET Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. May 10 - St. Patrick, Fal mouth. , May 17 - St. Casimir, New Bedford. O'ROURKE Villa Fatima, Taunton. May 2~t. Matthew, Fall 571 Second Street River. St. Kilian, New Bedford.

BETHEL PARK (NC) The real crisis in CathoUe education passed years ago when parents were persuad ed to send their children to J)arochial schools, Bishop Joba K. Mussio of Steubenville, Ohio, said here in Pennsylvania. Discounting present difficul ties faced by Catholic schools, Bishop Mussio told 400 women at St. Valentine's church that "there is an answer to the teach er problem as there_ is to the space problem." . But, he said, "we have solved the one really 'critical' crisis _ apathy on the part of parents to our school system of training." It is public schools, rather than Church s c h 0 0 1 50 which are proving their inability to be competent teachers, he ron tinued. Calling for "radical thinking and equally radical changes" to make public school education as eHicient as it should be, Bishop Mussio declared that "the State's - incompetence to control public education, 110 be a 'teach er,' is evident from the U.s.. Supreme Court's many decisioM demanding that where the goy ernnM!nt is concerned as a t~b er there can be taught no values. in any other WQY can influ ence be brought to bear on the spiritual, religious and moral aide of our human nature." "At the same time," he added, "these same justices, as well. prudent public school educators, admit that there can be no true education without the inculcati~ 01 true values.

. Mass

Legion of Decency

Michael C. Austin

Memorializes Two Johns· TORONTO (NC) - The Year 1963 was "the year that two Johns died," according to a Protestant publication here. The annual report of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada just printed in book form u~der the heading "Breaking the Barriers," contains this paragraph in the report. of the secretary, Rev. J. R. Hord: "1963 saw the death of two Johns one old and one young: Pope "John XXIII, whose life ebbed away, and President John F. Kennedy who .was cruelly shot to death in Dallas, Tex. "Both gave their lives for peace. Pope John sought to restore unity within a divided

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., April 30, 1964

Father Cronin Doubts Red S·upport for Rights Bill

Ordinary Guest Of Vincentians

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Father John F. Cronin, S.S., said here he doubts communists support the civil rights bill before the U.S. Senate, but if they did it would not negate the endorsement of fine Americans. Writing in the Catholic Herald Citizen, newspaper heads and extremists in the civil of the Milwaukee Arch rights community want agita'tion diocese, the assistant direc to stir up trouble, not legisla tor of the Social Action tion to avoid disturbance," he Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, D.C., dealt with charges made against the bill. Most of the charges, he said, were made in an advertisement carried in 2000 U. S. newspapers entitled "$100 Billion Blackjack: the Civil Rights Bill." Costs of the advertising were largely met by the Mississippi Sovereignty Commission, he said. He said it was alleged that communists support the bill and therefore it must promote their aims and objectives. Want Agitation "Even if the communists did support this bill, which I doubt, it still does not negate the fact than tens of· millions of fine Americans endorse its princi pIes," he said. "If the communists were real- . ly working for the passage of the bill, they would throw their weight against unwise demon strations that are hurting the Negro cause, for exampl~, cer tain demonstrations in San Fran cisco and Brooklyn, N. Y. "In fact, communist infiltra tors were active in promoting these extreme measures. Hot-

Erect CCD Unit In Attleboro Parish The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was for mallv erected in St. Joseph's Pari~h, Attleboro, and Rev.

Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan Director of the CCD, installed the following Executive Board members: Rene A. Melanson, president; Miss Lillian Audette, vice president; Miss Eunice Hutchi son, secretary; Miss· Theresa Jette, co-secretary; Mrs. Jean Fortin, tresasurer. The folloing chairmen and co chairmen were named for the various committees: Mrs. Jean Fortin and Richard A. Soucy, teachers; Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs. Conrad Maigret, fishers; Mrs. Edward Peck and Mrs. Melvin Smith, helpers. Henri A. Paradis, discussion clubs; Roger Achin and Mrs. Arthur D. Dubuc, .parent-edu cators; Oscar Soulard, apostles of good will. Rev. Rene R. Levesque, parish assistant, is director of the parish unit.

Priest's Concerts To Aid Monastery WASHINGTON (NC)-A Do minican priest who plays the piano to help support his monas tery in Oslo, Norway, now is making his third concert tour of the United States. Father Thoralf Norheim, O.P., 52, a convert and the first Nor _ wegian to become a Dominican priest since the Reformation,. will give a concert here Satur day in the auditorium of Dun barton College of the Holy Cross. Norwegian Ambassador and Mrs. Kristian Engen head the list of sponsors for the concert.

Dispensation The Most Reverend Bishop has granted a dispensation

from abstinence for tomorrow.

Friday, May 1, Feast of St.

J"oseph the Worker.

Bishop Connolly has accepted an invitation to attend the reg ular monthly meeting of Fall River Particular Council, Soci ety of St. Vincent de Paul, to be held at 8 next Tuesday night in Notre Dame Salvage Bureau, 1799 Pleasant Street. The meeting will follow Ben ediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:45 in Notre Dame Church.

wrote. Answers Objections Other objections to the bin and Father Cronin's response are: Objection: The bill forces me to sell my house to Negroes. Answer: There is nothing about housing in the bill. Objection: It would give my job to a Negro. Answer: Jobs are not affected by the bill, only hiring. Objection: Employers would be forced to hire incompetent workers. Answer: Standards of hiring are not affected, provid ing there is not discrimination. Objection: Hotels and restau rants will be forced to serve dis orderly persons. Answer: They can have any reasonabl~ stand ards, applied impartially. Objection: This affects prop erty rights and hence leads to socialism. Answer: Social re sponsibility is not socialism.

Guild for Blind To Honor Bishop Bishop

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of honor at the annual observ ance of Bishop's Day by the Di

ocesan Guild for the Blind on Saturday, June 6, in Sacred Heart School, Fall River. Members of the four regional guildf; in New Bedford, Attle boro, Taunton and Fall River will attend with their spiritual directors, drivers and escorts. DIocesan director is Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor of St. Jo.seph's Parish, Fall River. Recently elected officers of Fall River Guild are Miss Mary Cullen, president; Edward Kelly, vice-president; Miss Catherine Trainor, secretary;· Miss Mary Cummings, treasurer. Also. Mrs. Frank McGrath, hospitality chairman; George Morgan and Miss Alma Foley, entertainment co-chairmen. Rev. William J. Shovelton is regional d,irector.

College To Offer Retarded Course -A workshop for teachers of giene services. the mentally retarded will be a The regular Summer session major offering of the Salve Re- . of the Newport college will in gina College Summer session, it clude courses in theology, socio is announced by Sister Mary logy, history interpretation and Rosalia, R.S.M., director. A methods in school music. handicapped child program wiu feature a one week intensive survey from June 29 through GROUP RESERVATIONS are already July 3, including lectures, dem creating a scarcity of rooms. For onstrations and discussions by this reason we urgently advise Sum· mer Vacationers. to faculty and visiting professors. The survey will also be the first week of a five-week Sum mer workshop, June 29 through for New York's July 31. Additional areas to be covered are psychological testing for the handicapped, community services and f ami I y mental health, speech training, methods of teaching the handicapped, the teacher's role in parent-child clinical referral and mental hy-

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 30, 1964

SCOUT AWARDS DINNER: Bishop Connolly officiates at fifth an nual Fall River Diocese Scouting Awards dinner. Left, Bishop con gratulates Robert V. McGowan, K.S.G., St. Mary's parish, North Attleboro, newly appointed Diocesan Lay Chairman for Catholic Scouting Committee. Right, recipients of St. George Award for service to Boy Scouting and St. Anne Awards for service to girls' organizations. Front row, from left,

Mrs. John Anderson, St. John parish, Attleboro; Mrs. John B. Reed, Sacred Heart, Fall River; Mrs. Arthur Wells, St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay; Mrs. Normand Jette, Sacred Heart, North Attleboro. Back row., Armand Guilmette, St. Joseph, Fairhaven; Francis-Sheehan, St. Lawrence, New Bedford; Joseph' A. Tinsley, St. Partick, Somerset; Walter Wilcox, Sacred Heart, Fall River; Roland Chase, St. Joseph, Taunton.

Diocesan Lay Leaders Receive Scouting and Marian Awards At the fifth awards banquet held jointly by the Catholic Committee on Scouting and Marian Committee of the Dio cese of Fall River Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D. an nounced that the new diocesan lay chairman for those commit tees was to be Robert V. Mc Gown, K.S.G. of North Attle boro. He succeeds Francis W. Sheehan of New Bedford. The dinner program included an invocation py Rev. William F. O'Connell, New Bedford scouting chaplain and benedic •tion by Rev. Francis L Mahoney, scouting chaplain for Cape Cod. The toastmaster, Philip Tripp, introduced the diocesan scouting chaplain, Rev. Walter A. Sulli-

van, who welcomed the guests. The main address was delivered by Rev. James A. Clark, former New Bedford scoutin!; chaplain and now the assistant director of the Latin American Bureau NCWC. The Bishop of Fall River then presented awards to outstanding leaders in the Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Campfire Girl and Junior Daughters of Isabella programs, assisted by Rev. John F. An-' drews, scouting chaplain for Fall River and Rev. John F. Moore, scouting chaplain for the TjlUn ton-Attleboro section of the diocese. Bronze Pelican Awards Benjamin Billello, St. John Church, Attleboro.

Catholic Bishop, Methodist Sha re Pulpit in Presbyterian Chapel SHERMAN (NC) - A Catholic bishop and a Methodist theologian shared the pulpit in a Presbyterian chapel here in Texas to give their appraisals of the Vatican council. Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio and Dr. Albert C. Outler, professor of theology at SO'lthern Methodist University, were the guests of Austin (Presbyterian) College and the Sherman Deanery of Catholic Men. The two took turns in the pulpit of Austin College's Wynne chapel to give their assessments of the council to date. Bishop Leven gave an overall view of the council and Dr. Outler gave an "evaluation." Biphop Leven described the constitution on the liturgy ~s one ,of the great documents In the Church's 2000-year history. But, in his opinion, .an. ev~n greater'marvel than thiS h~s IB the fact that the world epISCO-

Cubs to Participate In Shrine Service The Fall River Catholic Com mittee on Scouting will sponsor an area Cub Scout pilgrimage to La Salette Shrine, Attleboro, Sunday, May 3. Some 300 Cubs and their families are expected at the shrine at 3 Sunday after I noon. Pilgrimage services will in clude recitation of the rosary and the stations of the cross and boys participating will fulfill a requirement for the Parvuli Dei -award.

pate is convinced that'- the Church can_ be brought up to date. ' Dr. Outler divided the council into three categories. At one ex treme he put the "prophets of doom," at the other "the apos tles of impatience," and some where in the middle the majority of bishops who are giving the council its clearly progressive character. Dr. Outler gave three out standing impressions that he carried away from the council: 1) The fact that 3,000 bishops are meeting and discussing is in itself as amazing as the results are astounding. 2) The council marks the end of the counter _ reformation epoch. 3) The council is a premedi tated experiment at reforma tion within the Catholic Church. 'From his own viewpoint, he said, the council marks the be ginning of "a major mutation in Catholic-Protestant relations."

Miss Joan Corrigan, St. The resa Church, South Attleboro.

New York Sister Had Kin Here Sister Miriam Vincetta of the Sisters of Charity, one of 10 children of whom eight became priests or nuns, has .died in New York City. She .was the sis ter of Rev. Adrian Donachie, O.F.M.Cap., stationed at Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford, and the cousin of Sister Mary Dionysia, R.S.M.; principal of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River. Three brothers celebrated her funeral Mass, with Father Adrian as celebrant, Rev. Joseph Donachie as deacon and Rev. Bernard Donachie as subdeacon. Four sisters are also Sisters of Charity, three of whom are presently serving as superiors of their convents. Sister Miriam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donachie of Yonkers, N. Y., were cited in 1954 by Fordham Uni versity as the f,amily in the New York Archdiocese which had -given most children to the reli gious life. Mrs. Donachie has also been named New York State Mother by the American Mothers Com mittee a£ the Golden Rule Foun dation.

Arthur La Point, St. Joseph Church, Taunton. Mrs. Leo Murphy, St. Jacques Church, Taunton. Edwin Spencer, Sacred Heart Chur"h, Middleboro. Arthur L. Bergeron, Sr., Im maculate Conception Church, Fall River. Seraphine Brilliante, 0 u r Lady of Angels Church, Fall River. Odias Dumont, Our Lady of Grace Church, Westport. Mrs. Noella Melancon, St. Anne Church, Fall River. Samuel A. Moran, St. Patrick Church, Fall River. Maurice Provost, st. Anne Church, Fal ' River. Mrs. Dorothy Tremblay, st. Michael Church, Ocean Grove. St. Anne Awards Mrs. Lucien Methot, Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River. Mrs. John B. Reed, Sacred Heart Church, Fall River.

Mrs. Dianne Spirlel, St. Kiliaa Church, New Bedford. Mrs. Catherine Wills; St. Mar garet Church, Buzzards Bay. Mrs. Normand Jette, Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro. Mrs. John Anderson, St. John Church, Attleboro. st. George AW<l-rds Francis W. Sheehan, St. Law rence Chureh, New Bedford. Armand Guilmette, St. Joseph Church, Fairhaven. Roland Chase, st. Joseph Church, Taunton. "Joseph A. Tinsley, St. Patrick Church, Somerset. Walter A. Wilcox, Jr., Sacred Heart Church, Fall River.

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niE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 30, 1964

.~unday

$10t Continued from Page One Drummond Printing Co. Diocese. Individual contributor's A Friend eards were mailed to each Murray's Package Store working person on Monday of O'Keefe Funeral Home this week. These cards will be requested by the solicitors on their visits. Parishes will make a financial report to Area Re $1,500 port Centers Sunday evening be Hemingway Brothers Inter tween 9 and 10 P.M. Head state Trucking . quarters will collate the area re $1,000 ports and make a publie report. Merchants National Bank of Pledges are again expected to be an important contributing New BecHord $600 factor in the upward growth of Glen Coal and Oil Co. Inc. the annual A p pea 1. "These workers are asked to sell the 29 $5011 services of charity and to sell Star Store the pledge system of contri $100 buting," Chairman Larry G. Catholic Welfare Bureau Tel Newman said today at Head evision Mass quarters. "Our contacts have be New Bedford St. Vincent de come accustomed to a budget Paul Catholic Salvage Bureau plan of payment. We hope that A Friend . they use this plan for chairty, Dawson's Brewery too. It makes generous contri Continental Screw Co. buting available to all. "Every family is requested to have some member at home on Sunday during the period an nounced. This will speed every thing up greatly. "With the magnificent success story written in past years as an example and a challenge, I feel .confident that 1964 wili be equally successful. Our organiza tion is much more experienced, . ftOW, in selling charity; our con tacts are much better acquainted with the heart-warming services rendered through these chari table agencies. It is our sincere hope that this combination will help us to set another record in the Charities Appeal." Early, outstanding S p e cia I Gifts include: .

Constitution on Sacred Liturgy Base for Unity Discussions CULLMAN (NC)-The newly enacted Constitution on the Sacred I,.iturgy forms a base for new discussions on achieving Christian unity, a German Bene dictine abbot said here in Ala bama. Abbot Laurentius Klein, O.S.B., said the constitution's emphasis on the Church as the "people of 'God" is of "great importance for the whole ecu-· menical dialogue."

New Bedford

S PEA K E R: Principal speaker and honorary de gree recipient. at Stonehill College commencement will be Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

"Here we have quite a field of discussion between us and the Protestants," the 32-year-old Abbot said. "And I think we have a new approach in discuss ing the episcopate and also the primacy when we take the Church as the 'people of God.'"

Abbot Klein is superior of St. Matthias Abbey in Trier, Ger many. He is the German Hier archy's advisor in relations wit'h a number of Protestant groups in Germany. Speaking before an audience of priests, seminarians and Prot estant ministers here, Abbot Klein said that while the Sec ond Vatican Council has not made an official statement on the Church, the liturgy consti tution contaiIltl its own "eccle siology." He said the constitu tion reemphasizes the ''transi tional," contemplative and trini tarian aspects of the Church, which are points of discussion . already accepted by many Prot estants.

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Honor for Actress FAIRFIELD (NC) - Actress Dame Judith Anderson will be awarded an honorary degree and will participate in the Shake speare Day observance at Fair field University here in Connect icut Saturday, May 16. Father .James E. FitzGerald, S.J., uni versity president, said the uni versity will award her an honor ary decorat~ of humane lette~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 30,1964

St. Joseph,

By Their Works One of the considerations that influenced Frederic Ozanam in founding the St. Vincent de Paul Society was a charge directed against him while he was a student at the University of Paris, speaking with his fellow students about the Catholic Church. One of them broke into Ozanam's speech with the accusation that Catholics were great for words but where were their works? The question was a worthy one. Jesus Christ told His rollowers that by their works would men know them. St. Thomas Aquinas said that activities should be the overflow of contemplation. If this be so,. then works of charity are the overflow of hearts filled with love of God and neighbor. The Catholic Charities Appeal which begins its door to-door phase on Sunday reveals the contents of many hearts. The Appeal points to ,the works of those engaged in caring for the aged, the sick, the needy, the helpless. Their works surely spring from hearts that take at literal meaning the words of the Savior, "Amen I say to you, as long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethren, you did it for me." The Appeal asks that men and women of this present day show their own works that others may know them. By so doing they will reveal the contents of their hearts. For a gift to the Charities Appeal is not simply a business investment - although it is the best usage of a dollar. It is not merely a tip given once a year to salve a conscience or to secure the dismission of a tenacious col lector. It is not only a giving from one's abundance. A gift to the Charities Appeal is a gift from the heart. It is something that should be felt. It is some'thing that contains the element of sacrifice, for the sacrifice is part of the gift, not just the money. Catholics are great for words. But it is by their works that men will know them.

Personal Responsibility After admitting that he had imbibed much too freely and as a result had participated in making a shambles of the house where he was a guest, a member of the New York social set recently went on to say that someone must be responsible for creating such a situation in which young people are then ensnared. The statement - was such an innocent-sounding one that the listener must do a double-take to catch all the implications. For the conclusion seems to be that a vague society, an un-named "they," is always to blame, and the question of personal and individual responsibility is thus neatly side-stepped. It is true that people -are influenced by their society - by their parents, their schools, thelr friends, their social and 'economic group. But the fact remains, if there is any such a thing as free will, that there is a moment when most people can and do make a choice and are aware that they are so acting. Deny this, try to put the responsibility on society, and men are simply puppets meriting neither praise nor blame. And this, for the vast majority of human beings, is simply contrary to their experience. All too many people cling to the remnants of childhood while crying out for the privileges of adulthood. Claiming the mantle of adulthood they demand the right to ;make their own decisions, the right to make their- own choices, decide their own lives. But when confronted with the re sults of their decisions· and choices they become the chil dren, placing the blame on the child's "they" who are always responsible for the broken cookie-jar, the spilled paint, the cracked toy. c

@rhe· ANCHOR

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

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER

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

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

of.

P'4~~

Ellensin

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director

Latin American Bweau, NCwt

The Mite of the Wealthy While the plane plowed , through the clouds those . aboard" gradually became : - very -friendly. I knew from

C"fhnou.qh the

Wed~

With the Chu.nch

By REV. ROBERT W•.HOVDA, Catholic ,

watching them during the hour . long wait at the Miami airport that they had been strangers. Yet with re markable ease they began talking. and cel ebrating togeth er. What united them was the first sight of the v.ast forests of Guatemala. We were on a Guatema -Ian -Aviateca plane heading for Guatemala City and most of "those aboard were from that U~iversity country. atThey were absolutely .J "" ecstatic seeing their father

(It·IS thOIS d'ImenslOn . TODAY- st. C a'th' erme 0 f S·1 0 f'In t·Imacy . land. . . . . . ena, Virgin. Catherine's voice with and access to the Father"· I Jomed ~nthe J~y us~ng like that of so many pf the sa~nts, . which is the basis for Rogation broken Spamsh, but. SInce lIke was one which called loud and Days of petitionary prayer. most Central ~merlcans they clear for reform and for change, These may be celebrated, with ·were all Cat.hohc they. e.nco~r from the "top" of the Church on procession and special Mass on aged my priestly partIcipatIOft down. She ·had no desire for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes and ex c use d my Bostonian novelty, but she saw the Church day of this week.) accent.. as betrothed to Christ (First

One man offered me a candy .

MONDAY-St. Monica, Wid bar and my Spanish did not per Reading, Gospel) apd as owmg ow. The "new face" which Christ mit me to understand the reason Him utter and faithful obedi ence. That this faithfulness in has given to humanity is even for his generosity. But a woman volves some surrender of self more than the victory of life then did something which I and self-will should be clear to over human morality (Gospei). shall not soon forget as it be anyone. who has experienced A higher life than we are born came a symbol of a widespread marriage. with is what He offers us, a life mentality in Latin America. with God. She was a ric~ woman-she But in Christ our prayers can had explained to_ me her circum_ TOMORROW-St. Joseph the stances and I later visited her Workman. Man is"called to work, be effective in aiding one an to master and improve and other to attain that which human home and family in Guatemala change .the raw materials of his nature is powerless to attain. City and verified her wealth, and realizing that I was going to environment, to co-create with Today we honor and commem orate the mother of the great poverty-stricken ~l!ehuetenango God in the direction which hu Augustine, as one whose prayers she g?ve me nmeteen cents man needs and God's Word indi (American money and such a cate. Today's Mass was added to won, by grace of ~hrist, a super small sum would be almost use our worship cycle to emphasize natural rebirth for her son. -less to her in her native coun the dignity and meaning of try). She said it was for the man's work in Christ. All work TUESDAY-St. Pius V, Pope. In .is a "christening" of creation these days of a new reform of poor. Nineteen cents would not be Catholic public worship, we (First Reading). honor today the architect of an gin to dent the suffocating suf SATURDAY-St. Athanasius, earlier reform. The Mass of a fering of the poor in Huehue Bishop, Doctor. "We have a tenango. Yet she thought that pope turns our minds and treasure, then, in our keeping, prayers to the ministry in gen she was being very generous, but its shell is of perishable eral, to the function of bishop Her attitude is similar to that earthenware" (First Reading). and priest in the Church. of many of the wealthy of Latin Analogies are frequently unsat America. When forced they It isa function which must be isfactory, and a "shell" is per totally Christ-centered and - give - a condescending· charity. haps not the best term to de Christ-inspired.. Not only is it Fortunately-and contrary to a scribe communication. But it based on a confession of faith general belief in North America must be the Christian's prayer in Him, but also its model is the -not aU of the wealthy are so that he never confuse the per unconcerned. I was to see many Good Shep~erd Himself. . wealthy Catholics (and non ishable shell with the imperish WEDNESDAY - Vigil of the Catholics too) working with the able treasure, Shells are shed, -AScension.. As we watch, keep poor and for the poor. Many of as age and time require. vigil, before the feast which the clergy were formerly FIFTH SUNDAY AFT ER completes the Easter mystery, wealthy and now" la·bor among EASTER. Today's Gospel pre we hear our Lord's prayer for the poor. Some government at pares us both for the Rogatiop . us who remain in the world" taches and military personnel Days, with Jesus commending. (Gospel). and l!Susiness executives are our prayers of petition, and forThe First Reading instructs us _seeking ways to help those poor. Ascension Day, as He announces in the work of the Church and Those given to easy solutions His return to the Father. in: the various functions of its and cliclle sayings find an easy The reign of Christ in His ministry. The Church of the answer to the contrast between glorified humanity at the Glorified One is a missionary rich and poor by asserting the Father's right hand began, of Church, not at all lost in the need for an income· tax which course, with the Resurrection. heavens but commissioned to would level off the peaks of But we celebrate it with this - "build up the frame of Christ's wealth and the pits of poverty. week's feast, to mark the last of body, until we all realize our But the wealthy are not inter His appearances to His disciples. common unity through faith in ested in paying taxes which will He bears our humanity into the the Son of God." only shift their money to crooked politicians who then eternal life of the Godhead. become the new wealthy and And we who watch are like Honor Fr. Payton the new oppressors. A stable, the man in the :'1'irst Reading LOS AN GEL E S (NC) moral government marks the who looks into a mirror. If we think the moral stress of that Father Patrick Payton, C.S.C., first step towards sensible shar lesson is irrelevant, we have for_ founder of the Family Rosary ing of the available (and suffi gotten what we saw in the mir Crusade, received an award cient) finances. And stable gov ror. For, in Jesus' Resurrection" from the California Federation ernments are slowly becoming a and Ascension, humanity has a of Women's Clubs in recognition reality in Latin America. The woman on the plane gave new face, brilliant, mysterious, of ";0 world-wide promotion of "other-worldly." family prayer. The award was me nineteen cents; it was not enough to overcome nineteen Human destiny has dimen made at the federation's 51st an generations of inju~tice. sions undreamt of before Christ. nual convention her"

Catholic CIKJrifies Appeal May 3 - 73

Tony Epitomizes CCA

• In

Prelate Urges Christianity Affirm Reality of Cross

the Diocese

By Larry G. Newman Chairman, 19M, Catholic ChariAe. Appeal

. We first saw Tony when the Sister tossed the basketball towards the basket, and a tiny, black-haired bOy shot out of nowhere to grab the bounding balL That was Tony. Like the other 50 some children at St. Mary's Home in New Bedford, Tony is a story. He was, and is again, an orphan. But now there is someone who cares. Tony was living in an or

NEW YORK (NC)-Bishop Fulton J. Sheen said here the contemporary crisis in morals will be healed only when Christianity once more affirms the reality of the Cross. The national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith told the fifth morals. He said the crisis was annual meeting of the Acad partly the fault of "religion emy on Religion and Mental failing to be religious." "Christians must once more Health here that to deter

It was natural right away to call them Tony and Joe.

· phanage in Spain when an American G.I. and his German bride saw him. They fen in love with him, or so they thought. Why shouldn't they? He is all boy, jumping black eyes, short black wire for hair, white teeth, bounding energy, and a language smattered wi~h Spanish, German, · French, and now more than a working knowledge of English. The G.!. and his bride brought Tony back to Germany with· them after the necessary papers · were worked up, and then in a few more months the three left for home and New Bedford. Once back home, things palled for the G.!. and his German bride. Civilian life in the States wasn't what the bride had been told, and civilian life wasn't what the G.!. had remembered before be went into the service. There were fights, and drinking bouts, end Tony got more than his share of kieks and cuffs. He pulled into himself, his eyes lost their luster; he grew silent, and he looked and suffered from neglect and the loss of love again in his life. One night not long ago there was another fight at home. The father went his way, the fuster mother disappeared and Tony was presented on the steps of St. Mary's by a stranger. Wfthin hours his smile was back, the wrinkles were gone from his neglected stomach, his eyes were on fire again, and. Tony had found a new home. I saw him first on the play-· ground, and then minutes later inside the building when the bell had ended the recess. His face sopping with suds and water, Tony ran up to Father Hogan, Father McCarthy of Catholic Charities and me. "I have something to show )"QU," he said, and away he ran to come back with a shoe box. Proudly he lifted the battered Hd to reveal a wind-up train with a few ears and a twisted rail or two. - "And it works," he told father. "It works like a real train." Another bell and Tony was off to class with 50 others in four big, airy rooms. Inside with Sister he buried his face· in a book, struggling to translate in his Spanish mind the English writing, but always there was that smile of happiness and peace. He has erased the pain of a man and a woman who had deserted him; the sisters and Father Hogan fill his needs now and will until something per manent turns up. Mter aU he's only 6% and already there's a life time or two behind him. Joe is on the other end of his life. He's nearly 96. But he has a lot in common with Tony. Joe lives at Our Lady'. Haven in Fairhaven. Joe had a full life, success, a happy family, a nephew a priest, but he is alone in the world as far as relatives are concerned. The nephew priest, a Jesuit, is fighting illness in the sun of Arizona, and he writes regularly but can't visit. Joe's wife died six years ago. Their daughter, a Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year at col lege, died of cancer 9 years ago. Joe tells of them with pride and without tears. He knows the,' are in heaveD, aDd that 1Illlke., him hapP7.

mine the extent of the crisis in morals today, some standard "outside the crisis" is needed. The ground for proper judg ment would be found more readily in the writings of his torians than in the statistical studies of sociologists, the Bish op said. Historians can make comparisons with earlier ages and "are not wedded too much to the passing and fleeting," he added. Bishop Sheen said this era's major historians - he men tioned Spengler, Sorokin and Toynbee - all have concluded that the West is in a periOji of crisis and possibly decline. He said there are grounds for hope, however, in the fact that modern psychology was working toward the "integration of per sonality," and that educators, who had divorced intellect and will, are rediscovering the need for discipline. Understand Role Before these reforms can be come effective, Bishop Sheen maintained, religion must come to understand its own role and t'eSponsibility in the crisis of

affirm both Christ and His Cross," the Bishop declared. "Christ as the teacher of truth and an awareness that truth will sometimes be crucified." He said mueh of contemporary religion had divorced Christ and the Cross. When that happens, he said, Christ becomes a "not very strong character, as effe minate kind of teacher, divorced from the hard, arduous way of life, separated from Christiani ty."

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Joe sits contentedly in Our Lady'5 Haven, listens to his radio, constantly fingers his Rosary, visits with his other friends in the Haven, goes to church, attends the movies and shows, eats well and sleeps like a 10-year-old. Without Our Lady'll Haven and Catholic Charities Appeals life could be bleak for Tony and Joe and all the other Tonies and JQes, and Marys and Margarets, we have seen in these past few weeks going about the hospitals, homes, havens, llChools and agendes of the Fall' River Dio cese. In everyone we met, there was a story. A man who had been in_ volved in top-secret work for the U.S. Government ona gun which is still top-secret, another man who had traveled everywhere but came to the frayed ends of life, homeless and helpless un til the gQOd Sisters and the lay workers assured him his life was again worth living. Now he does not fear dying because Faith and Hope have returned. Oddly, everywhere we went, Father McCarthy, Father Hogan, and the others, those in the homes and hospitals searched for a dollar to hand to us. When I was introduced as "Chairman of the 1964 Drive," to a man and woman, they want to make a little contribution. I thQught to myself, "No able man and woman would want to do less than make their contri bution to the good works of the Bishop of Fall River." "We merely must tell the people about the work their dollars and cents do for the less furtunate among us. We'll tell 7'OU more ill later

....

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 30, 1964

Warns' of Moral Decl'ine in Nation

Young Law Students Receive

Advice from Veteran Judge

By Mary Tinley Daly " 3cene was a courtroom. On the bench were judges, distinguished legal experts. The lawyers? Here the situation differed from "the real thing." These "lawyers" were not as yet members of the bar, they were students in their final days of law' school, lawyers. They were trying a case in moot court. to-become words of commendation and ad According'to Webster, this vice. But from one 'of the judges, is "a mock court, such as the Hon. Charles Fahy, the mes

ibeld by law students to practice the handling of cases." True, the real courtIrOOm had been opened for the eve n i n g, not during c 0 u r t ihours. The real judges, robed ill the sombre &arb of their calling, w ere generous ly giving of their time and experience to simulate real courtroom proce dure. It was our privilege to sit in

on this trial spin (forgi"" the pun) for the would-be lawyers, carefully picked for excellence in their respective schools of law. These were six earnest young men, three on each side of the argument, who quite sh<>rtly would take their places in the noble profession of the law. It was a poi g nan t and meaningful experience, even for us, the spectators, and vastly more, so for the emerging young legal eagles. Three weeks of intensive study (d the case before this moot court had preceded this evening, and the filing of ca~efully com piled briefs. Now the "lawyers" were about to present in person their arguments. Hear Yet Hear Yet With the formal, "Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!" court opened. All stood. The law students were the epitome of dignity and deCorum. Closely shaven, if somewhat pal lidly nervous faces, hair cuts fresh but conservative, were at the bar of justice.' Not a fleck of lint rested on any of the well pressed suits; collars were im maculate, a bare half, inch showing above the dark suits. Thp·- ' were young men em barking on a mission ready to start a profession, difficult but rewarding. Arguments were forcefully set forth, one after another; ques tions of the judges answered with due consideration and're spect: "Yes, Your Honor, but in this case •••" Young wive~ of several of the would-be solons were in the as semblage, most more nervoU1l than their husbands. Came the decision. No exulta tion was evident on the winning side, nor chagrin on the losing. Decision had been rendered. Then a few words from the Judges, addressed to the soon-

Catholic Parish Joins Protestant Council TULSA (NC)-The Church of the Madalene here in Oklahoma is the first Catholic parish to become a member of the Protes_ tant _ dominated Council of Churches of Greater Tulsa. Rev. Jack Batten, council president, and Rev. Orra Comp ton,' executive director, said as far as they know the local Cath olic parish is the first in the country to become affiliated with a "ranch of the National Council of Churches, composed' of Protestant and Orthodox groups.

sage was so meaningful, not only

to lawyers, but, translated into

other disciplines, so helpful that we should like to pass it on. A priest, a physician, an en gineer, a, journalist, anyone, probably, could adopt it - with appropriate variations. And so could we, as parents, Not having taken notes, I would not presume to quote Judge Fahy directly, but t~e gist of his remarks sank in 90 deeply, I should like to give you the thoughts that came through: Briefs "not brief enough." Time being precious, strip down what you have to say when it is important that you' say it. Don't muddle issues with a mul tiplicity of words. Know you case thoroughly. Make it a part, of you. Know the strengths of your case, keep them uppermost. Know also its weaknesses. He cogl1;~e the strengths of your opponent's case, and its weak nesses. Only by such knomledge will you be able to establish a perspective. In most cases, but not in' all, there is a crisis, a turning point, one strong pivot on which the case may win 'lr lose. Be diligent in finding it, careful in handling it, and watch your timing. After your brief, comPos the final stage, personal presenta tion, a test of your professional competence. This person-to-per- , son confrontation is of vital im portance. Translated into a "case" of parents vs. children - young sters, teenagers, young adults as differences arise, Judge FahY'1l advice is very pertinent. From a wealth of wisdom and experience, the Judge, speaking' to law students, gave ground rules, widely applicable.

DISTRICTS MEET: Members of Taunton and Attleboro districts of Diocesan Council of Catholic Women attend evening Mass at St. John the Evangelist Church, Attleboro, and following dinner at Bishop Feehan High School. From left, Mrs. Charles Landry, Seekonk, Attleboro district pres ident; Mrs. Edward Galligan, Attleboro, co-chairman of evening with Mrs. John Ruddick, Taunton; Mrs. Aristides ' Andrade, Taunton, DCCW president.

Methodist Leads Nuns

WHEELING (NC)-A Meth odist music director led a 40 member nuns' choral group to a standing ovation in a public con_ cert here in West Virginia. More than 1,000 persons filled the auditorium, lined the aisles and overflowed the lobby of Glessner Auditorium to hear the Singing Sisters of St. Joseph,. under direction of Jack Ran. dolph, Minister of Music, Christ Methodist church here, present their initial program of "Bach to Broadway." Other perform ances will be presented through ouj the state. Sister Mary Monica, codirec tOr of the choral group of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Wheel ing, and Sister Mary Charlotte, director of music in the girls' division of Central Catholic High School here, attended a choral clinic under Randolph's direction and were so impressed that they asked him to instruct the Sisters in "choral technique." Before long he was signed up

Miss Ellen Jane Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Donnelly, TToly Name parish, Fall River, and a junior at Salve Regina ColI e g e,has been selected to "articipate in a Dietetic Sum m e ~ Practicum sponsored by the United States Army. She will work in the food service at Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. A nutrition major at the Newport college, Miss Donnelly plans a career as a dietitian.

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SCRANTON (NC)-A PellBoo sylvania Catholic Welfare Com mittee official stressed every American should play a role ill combatting the moral decline o.f the nation. Msgr. Martin N. LohmulIe~ committee ' vice-chairman, told the Scranton 'Diocesan Council of Catholic Women conventioJ\ here that "it does little good to bewail the moral decline evideM in our land; we must do something about it." He said despite the count~ expensive education system sci entific' progress and space age achievements, the American people "are getting soft as a suit of good living." . He said crime rises malle jungles of big cities, "quiz shows are rigged, corporation execu tives conspire~o fix prices, pub lic officials take bribes, there ill large scale cheating in schools, advertisers deceive the publie, marital infidelity is laughed • • • • all these things are sigJW of moral decline, of weaknes.s, or a distorted look on life." He added: "And they are dangu signs for America."

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Advises 'Catholic Wife Strive To Convert Agnostic Husband By John J. Kane, Ph. D. "How do you rear children in a home where parents C10 not share the same religious beliefs? My husband is an ,.gnostic who has kept his pre-nuptial promises, but my young children are beginning to ask questions about why daddy doesn't go to church, tant or Jewish parent is need doesn't ~y grace before lessly and cruelly offended thia meals. They love their father way, no one knows. and the oldest boy wants to "Religion should be another lIDitate him" 'nvolved in 'l'h e probIems l lIlfxed religious marriage, Mary, may be more llerious t han III 0 s t persons believe. Thou ands of these • a r ria g e s IIesult in the eonversion of the spouse who is not a Catho

lie to the faith.

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others the pre-nuptial promises kept and the marriage is Jergely successful and hapP1, al ibough no conversion occurs. But there are others. And having admitted this, it is the others that I want to discuss. Values of Faith Religion • a' way of life. It touches our most intimate and.

.-e

bond uniting the family. But when parents are of different religions, either the bond is missing, or religious differenceS become a divisive influence. No doubt this is one of the reasons that the highest divorce rates are found in mixed religious ~ar riages. Fortunately, none of this need be so severe as it was in the past. Because of Pope John's calling the Vatican Council and the new spirit which seems to be sweep ing through Protestantism and Catholicism, there is. a much more charitable attiture toward those of different religions. Here is a clue to procedures. Sees BiK&,er Problem But your situation is some what different in that your hus band is an agnostic. In other words, he believes that the ex istence of God is' simply un knowable. Despite his willing ness to keep his pre-nuptial promises, how can he prevent his attitudes from ultimately in fluencing his children? In fact, it seems to me that "your present problem is rela tively simple compared to what you may face in the years ahead. Now it is easy to say, "Daddy is not a Catholic", and hence he ~sn't, go to Mass or doesn't say grace. But what can you say when the children want to know why daddy isn't a Catholic and above all, just what daday really is?

~itive areas. It envelops us • grace at Baptism, restores us • grace through Penance, Itrengthena us in Confirmation, aourishes u. in Holy Eucharist, provides special graces through Matrimony, and finally prepares _ for death in Extreme Unction Il&d Holy Viaticum. . "!'he values of our faith perme ate or should permeate oUr lives. But what happens when one is married to • person who does IlO1; share these values? What does a Jewish husband see in a ~cifix hung In the bedroom! Hot the Son of God dying for Positive Step GUr salvation, but a man con 'it will require no small effort clemned to death by slow torture on your part to do two things. _ the infamous gibbet. Seen First,develop a very strong , tI1r'ough the eyes of faith, the within your children, a faith cross is the symbol of Redemp faith that may have to withstand 1Ion and Resurrection. 'quite serious difficulties later in life: A pamphlet published by a Protestant denomination tells Secondly, help your husband the story of the husband who obtain the gift of faith. In other words, in order to strengthen a finds a miraculous medal around favorable attitude toward rell lids baby's neck. To him it was .glan in your cllildren, you first 8ft idolatrous symbol which he bring positive aspects to bear on removed in anger. it; second, you remove the neg Areas of Doubt ative attitudes to which your How does the parent who is husband may expose them. 1101; a Catholic react to days of Obviously, the most important fast and abstinence, to May step is for you and the children processions, to miracles? To the to pray for your husband's con Cl'edit of such spouses, many version. No doubt you have done take a sympathetic and kindly 'this since this is-involved in your -new toward something which own pre-nuptial promise. they neither understand nor ~p Temporal Means prove. There is almost inevitably the But you can also employ tem problem of family limitation. In poral means. You and your hus...· mixed religious marriages, Cath_ band have probably discussed oIic teaching Is usually followed his attitudes toward religion when the woman is a Catholic. both before and after marri1lge. When the husband is the Catho Perhaps you have some clue as lie party, it • frequenUy aban to the source of his agnosticism. cloned. But the critical problem Sometimes, in fact, very often, almost invariably arises when agnosticism is. not based upon cblldren 8l'e born. sincere intellectual doubts. It hall its basis in a conflict be Few Proteltant husbands can tween a person's drives and val 1tl1derstaftd why' their si.ste!'s ues and the prohibitions of the C8nn()t be godmothers for their Church. ebildren. Tocbly when parochial echools are undergoing criticism, If you can uncover these, or even from Catholic sources, the if it is sincere intelectual doubts, parent who is not a Catholic may seek out suitable literature. There is no lack of it. Leave a feel hesitant about sending h.i$ book or article around the home. dilld there. He may read, it. You may be able New Spirit Prevails to arrange for him to meet a It must come as something of. priest socially, and this friend • shock to the child when he • ship may well develop into his first realizes that his mother Ol" rethinking his entire position. father does not share his faith. The very best way to safe Vnfortunateq, at times, remarb guard your children and more may be made in the parochial closely unite your family is to .chaol, or more likely remarks help bring your husband out of made may be misconstl"ued as JU. agnosticism. You will all. be critical of Protestanu..m ... ell' better off. spirituaU7 and psy .h&daism. Bow often the Pr~chologicallyfor it.

COLLEGE COTILLION: New Bedford area freshmen at Salve Regina College, New port, attend Freshman Court Cotillion with their escorts. From left, Phyllis Currier, with James Warburton Jr.; Kathleen Hughes, with James Hickey; Ellen Horrocks, with Roy Fowler; Marcia Goulding, with James Whitehouse; Barbara Ouimet, with Thomas ZiDJ merman. All are from New'Bedford except Miss H9rrocks. a Fairhaven resident.

Queen's Daughters in Taunton

The regular monthly meeting of the Queen's Daughters of Taunton will be held on Monday evening, May 4, at 8:15 in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart

Send Medical Supplies To Korea Institutions NEW YORK (NC) - A ship ment of 22 tons of hospital equipment, medical supplies and medicines for 56 Korean medical institutions has been sent on its way, the Catholic Medical Mis sion Board announced here. The board said the supplies, donated by U.s. doctors, hospi-, tals and the pharmaceutical in dustry, include 30 beds for a new lepers hospital. Arrange ments for transportation on the S.s. Empire State were'made by Catholic Relief Service~Na tional Catholic Welfare Confer ence, the board said. Last year, the board sent 83'7 tons of supplies overseas. The 34-year-old organization said the supplies benefit 1,788 hospitals.

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Canadian Women OTTAWA (NC)-The 44th an_ nual Catholic Women's League of Canada convention has been scheduled for Aug. 23 to 28 at Charlottetown, P.E.I., it was an nounced here.

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THE ANCHORThurs., April 30, 1964

Donovan D·enies Statements On Cuba

Prelate Demands Alabama Schools Intergrate

NEW YORK (NC) - At torney James B. Donovan declared here that he never said publicly or privately that

MOBILE (NC)-Archbis hop Thomas Joseph Toolen announced all Catholic high and elementary schools in the Mobile-Birmingham diocese will be integrated racially in Sep tember. "I know this will not meet with the approval of many of our people, but in justice and charity, this must be done," the Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham said in a letter read Sunday in all churches throughout the dio cese. "I ask all of our people to· ac cept this decision as best for God and country," the Archbishop added. The diocese includes all of Alabama and 10 counties in northwest Florida. The two Catholic high schools and eight grade schools in the Flor ida portion of the diocese were integrated racially last Septem ber. In all, the diocese has 15 high schools and 86 elementary schools with a total enrollment of nearly 26,000 students, accord_ ing to latest statistics. In the letter to his people, Archbishop Toolen said: "After much prayer, consulta tion and advice, we have decided to integrate all schools in the di ocese in September. "I know this will not meet with the approval of many of our people, but in justice and charity, this must be done. Accept Decision "I ask all our people to accept this decision as best for God and country. No matter what per sonal feelings are, the common good of all must come first. In this diocese we have always tried to give our Negro people everything that' we have given to our white people, especially in the way of education. "The procedure for admission will be determined by the pas tors and by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Edwin Stuardi, superintendent of schools. "Again we ask all our people to accept this regulation as best for God and country."

VATICAN PAVILION: In special ceremonies Paolo Cardinal Carella, Papal Legate to the New York World's Fair, officiates at the chapel altar of Vatican Pavilion. More than 1,000 persons, including 40 U.S. bishops, attended the blessing and dedication of the building. The occasion marked the second time that the Vatican has taken part in a world's fair. NC Photo.

Fishermen Light JFK Memorial Flame

Burns Before· Shrine to Our Lady of Peace

SAN PEDRO (NC)-An eter nal flame has been lighted here in memory of the late President Kennedy. It burns at the center of a marble and bronze plaque be fore a shrine to Our Lady of Peace outside Mary Star of the sea church on a hilltop over looking Los Angeles Harbor. . The plaque bearing the flame is inscribed: "In Memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 1917 1963." Msgr. George M. Scott, pas tor of this parish which includes rr..embers of the San Pedro fish ing fleet, told the story of how the eternal flame came to be placed there. "It all started," he said, "with the most ordinary request a

priest is apt to get from a pa rishioner: 'Father, would you light a candle for my intention?' "John P. DiMassa, the son of a local fisherman and a fish wholesaler himself, came in one day and said he and some friends wanted to have a candle'

Publisher Praises Catholic Schools AUCKLAND ( N C) - T.S. Geisel, A mer i can publisher known to millions of small readers as Dr. Seuss, said here in Australia that AIT'~";can Catholic schools teach their children to read much better than public schools do. Observing that he is not a Catholic, Dr. Geisel said "in the huge volume of correspondence handled by our publishing house, the superior spelling and com position of the products of Cath olic schools make a startling contrast." He said the credit for this was due to the fact that Catholic schools have not abandoned the teaching of the'alphabet for p.honetics.

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a week lighted for the next two years in memory of the Presi dent." . Msgr. Scott agreed, but added that there should be something more identifiable as a memorial to the martyred president. The two men discussed the idea and as they talked they finally came to consider the possibility of in stalling an eternal flame similar to that which burns at Arlington Cemetery over the President's grave. DiMassa ~.greed to start a fund. The site selected was· a place before an existing outdoor shrine of Our Lady of Peace. The shrine consists of a statu ary group in which Our Lady is giving the Rosary to St. Dominic and St. Catherine of Siena. .At the base of the statues is the plaque with the eternal flame.

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the Catholic Church is not being persecuted in Cuba. "Any statement that I ever made such an observation is a complete falsehood," he de clared. "It is common knowledge that a large number of priests have been expelled from Cuba and that the Church there is not free to operate schools and carry Oft ot~er teaching' programs," he said. Donovan said the statement to which he takes exception was attributed to him in reports and comments in the Catholic press following a talk he. gave at the National Press Club in Washing ton. On that occasion, Donovaft gave a talk!-on another topic. At the end of his remarks he was asked from the audience wheth er or not Catholic churches are closed in Cuba. Donovan said that every Catholic church he saw in Cuba remains open, al though hampered by a scarcity of clergy. Donovan personally negotiated with Fidel Castro for the ex change of $60 million worth of U. S. medical supplies for 1,300 prisoners captured in the unsuc cessful Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961. For this, he received the highest decoration of the Amer ican Red Cross.

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Triumphal Christ Adorns Church In Louisiana

MANCHESTER (NC) The Bishop who wrote the foreword to Mary Perkin's controversial book on Cath olic education said here he is personally committed to main taining and expanding the Cath_ olic school system as far as pos sible. "To set the record straight, may I say categorically at the outset that I am personally and by conviction committed to maintaining and expanding the Catholic school system as far as possible," Bishop Ernest J. Pri meau said in an interview. The New Hampshire prelate said, however, he is also con vinced there must be discussion of the problems facing Catholic schools and the Church must listen to the "voices from the pews." Mrs. Ryan's book, "Are Pa rochial Schools the Answer?" has stimulated considerable discus sion within the U. S. Church. It has drawn heated criticism from most educators and prompted national dicussion on the future role of parochial schools. Mrs. Ryan proposed that Cath_ olic schools be abolished. She said superior spiritual formation can be given more Catholic children in programs held out side schools and based on new movements in the liturgy. Bishop Primeau, who gave the imprimatur to the book and wrote its foreword, pointed out that "nowhere in that foreword did I end-orse the arguments of the main conclusion." Pertinent Questions "I did say," he continued, "that the author raised some very pertinent and very impor tant questions that need discus sion in depth if they are to be adequately solved. "This book, though summarily . dismissed by the preponderance of Catholic education authorities as extreme, will, however, prove to be the catalyst, once the pres ent heat of the debate is dissi pated, that triggered useful, nec essary and salutary discussion of the problems facing the Catholic school system." Bishop Primeau noted that the religious and the general educa tion of a child is the direct re sponsibility of the parents. "This, then, it seems to me, is a subject on which we must listen to the 'voices from the pews' whether we agree with them or not."

Cardinal Leger Say5' 'Society Is Rotten' MONTREAL (NC) Paul Emile Cardinal Leger cautioned here "our society is rotten" and headed for moral bankruptcy. Before a meeting of business men, the Archbishop of Mon treal pleaded for greater inter est in rehabilitation of ·youth. He said each year the courts throw back on the streets 1,000 young people involved in vari ous troubles and that $30,000 is needed for a center to educate the public about the need for youth rehabilitation. The Cardinal said last year 7,046 crimes were committed in Montreal by youngsters between 7 and 17 years old. He said youths were responsible for two murders and 25 armed robberies.

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THE ANCHORThurs., April 30, 1964

Bishop Primeau Explains Views On Ryan Book

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A nearly lifesize triumphal Christ r-ather. than the usual Crucified Christ looks down at the altar and the congregation in the new parish church in Terrytown, a Louisiana suburhan subdivision. This portrays Christ "as he actually is now, living and reigning in glory," said Father W. Michael Landry, pastor. "Instead of presenting the Re deemer as a helpless sufferer," said Father Landry, "it stresses -his role as a willing High Prie~ Instead of confining the me.... sage to the anguish 'of the world,· it evokes the glQry of His Resul' rection and at the same time His living presence as sovereign Lord, Christ. the King." . 'I1he theme of the Hving Church does not end with the triumphal Christ in the church. It is carried through in the altar designed by Father Landry. The base of the altar is like a tree trunk. It is made of white oak and finished in "pickled green," said Father Landry, "to remind us that it is a living tree, even bearing the living manna from Heaven." The altar table is a perfect elipse, a symbol of the risel\. Christ and the Resurrection. The two halves of the exposed steel roof of the Church slant skyward as they approach the center, giving an impression of praying hands.

...

Honors Bishop

.FIRST HOLY COMMUNION: Prepared for the reception of the sacrament by in structors from the local Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Clara Jo Proudfoot, 12, is about to receive her first Holy Communion from Msgr. James F. Enright, in St. Rose of Lima Church, Miami, Fla. Paralyzed from waist down, she was the Easter Seal poster girl of 1956. NC Photo.

BRIDGEPORT (NC) - BisboJ' . Walter W. Curtis of BrIdgeport will receive an honorary doctor ate of laws from St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Vt., at June 8 graduation exercises. He also will give the baccalaureate sermon to 200 seniors June 7 in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Burlington, Vt.

Parents Should Prepar'e Children for Marriage LOS ANGELES (NC) - Par ents are the forgotten people in preparing young people for mar rIage, according to the founder and director of a family clinic here. "Young people do not know what is expected of them," James J. Rue said in an inter view. Deeper knowledge and full preparation for marriage are badly needed, he added. "It is needed most by parents, more so than by young people, because it is the basic respon sibility of the parents to prepare young people for marriage. But it is evident and sadly proven that our parents are not doing their job." Rue described the successful family this way: Dignity of Marriage "Blessed is the home that has a respected, responsible and loving father who knows what he's doing, and a mother who knows she's not a man and who enjoys her femininity." • The three _ year - old Sir

Thomas More Clinic, which Rue heads, has five counselors quali_ fied in marriage counseling, psychology and' social work. It also has consultants in gyne cology, pediatrics, internal medi cine and psychiatry. Referrals are made by courts, physicians and pastors. "Weare here to preserve the dignity of the marriage bond. We do not believe in divorce

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., AfH. 30,1964

Remembrance in Mass

Says 'Clod'.Human Variety. Is Selfish, Materialistic

God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. The other night, an athletic director said to me: "Please re member my grave need in Mass tomorrow." Suppose I had answered him: "Give me a dollar and I will give you this," then handed him an embossed printed card reading, "You will be remembered in my Mass." Or suppose I took advantage of the grief of a neighbor and passed out cards at a funeral home, promising to remember the deceased in a Mass for a dollar or more. Would not this be converting the Via Dolorsa into the "Via Dollarosa" and making prayers a "racket"? .

By Joseph T. McGloin, SJ. Of all the slang terms invented, "clod" may well be one 6f the most descriptive. Just when it was _invented, we don't know, but it goes back quite a ways, because we read in Proverbs 8/26: "While as yet the. earth and fields were not made, nor the first clods The pre-teen who is dating and -fif the world." Now the otherwise trying to act (and the Scriptures may not be re word is "act") like an adult, is a ferring to human type clods pre-teen-aged clod. ?

...

here at all, but the fact remains that clods, human and' otherwise, go back quite

some little ways

in history. The

only thing is

that the human

clod is harder to

re<:ognize

tight off, than

the clod who

is, technically at

least, inanimate. Mr. Webster de_ fines a clod as . "'a lump or mass, especially of earth; -that which is earthy and of little value," and in this definitio~, he comes -.p with a good description of 1he human clod as well as the literal variety. Of Little Value If ever anything was a lump, er of little value, it is a clod. And it has two mr,j.n' character i.tics: it's made up largely of dirt, and Ws inert. The unique aspect of the human clod is that he thinks he sees only clods around him, largely because he's afraid to take a good honest look .t himself. The human clod is one who has no sense of values~ He's the boy with a faraway look in his eye, absent-mindedly tearing up a i:hapel book while the Sacri fice of Calvary is going on be tore him. ,The clod is the guy bragging about his "making out," or drinking 100 much; or it's the gel who equates popularity with a free use of sex and who con demns 'her ,girl friends who do have character as "squares." The elod is the gal whose biggest ambition in life is to be "Miss I'lashbulb, of 1963," or the guy who goes to school only because most people his age do so, or who wastes three months out of every year lyinh around a beach or driving around aim lessly in a rod. The clod is the loud-mouth who tries to get a crowd follow ing him along the wrong paths, because he's scared to be alone. It's, the guy or gal who tries to mnke virtue seem square and vice seem cute and beautiful and -the thing to do." "Clod," in ether words, is a darn good syn ,GIlym for "slob." A clod never grows up no matter how ,old or big t.t gets.

Catholic, Orthodox Ties Now Closer CEDAR RAPIDS (NC) - The 900-year-old sputbetween the - Catholic aOllOrthodnx Churcl>es 'has been 'nar'l"Owed considerably through the meeting last .Janu ary of Pope Paul VI and Ortho dox Patriarch Athenagoras I m. .Jerusa1ert'1, Orthodox A l"chbisnop Michael G. Shaheen of Toledo, Ohio, said here in Iowa. "Thanks to Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI, the doors have been opened to greater under standing between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches," said the Archbishop, who came here for an ordination ceremony. He said that since the Janu fJlty meeting he has visited a number of Catholic prelates m various dioceses, "strengthening the relationships begun by P.ope Paul and Patriarch Athena

...

:~as.

The teen-ager,too, who pre sumes that certain external achievements-like proving he has a filthy mouth, abusing dat ing, drinking, and other such lovable traits of the immature are signs of maturity is a teen aged clod. Well-Dressed Type I 0l!ce watched (and listened to) four well-dressed, good looking young men at a drive-in restaurant, who began their cul tural display of the day by pouring mustard on each other, then squirting pop, then pro claiming their displeasure to the wotld at large in some filthy, bilt hardly original, shouting. Quite obviously, these were nothing but well-dressed clods. Not only that bul they were pro claiming it loudly and publicly, much to the disgust of the hu man beings in the vicinity. The clod is the ''1ife-of-the 'party" type, the show-off. It's the gal who shows off well nigh all. she has in an immodest dress or bathing suit. Or it can be the escape artist--the guy who con tinually dreams because he can't face reality, or the gal who doesn't want to learn much about-life's real facts lest it de stroy the romantic notions she's picked up from TRUE STORY. Combina.tions of Varieties In brief, the clod is selfish, self-ceintered, and materialistic. All he cares for is himself, and all he wants for himself is his own oomfort and pleasure, no matter what this may cost every one else. He's the sun and we're all his -planets, The clod may be handsome or beautiful, rich or poor, on foot or in a convertible, personable or dull-but he or she is still all clod. "Love" is a word tha,t means self - gratification and every body, in his mind, loves him and wants his love-which he~ll see about giving in return when he decides who deserves it. There are spiritual, intellectu_ al, moral, and social clods. And there are infinite combinations of these varieties. -It is true of course, that we human beIngs were made "from. the' slime of the earth." The pity is that some have to stay that way.

CONVICTED: Fat her Lionginas J ankus 01 Brook lyn, N.Y.• formerly a parish priest in Skuodas, Lithuania in 1941, was recently sen tenced in absentia by a Soviet court to a 15-year jail term on charges of killing Jewish prisoners of the nazis during World War II. Father Jankus had den i e d the charges and stated that he and his parishioners actually aided those persecuted. NO Photo.

Evening Wedding Masses Allowed DETROIT (NC) - Archbishop John F. Dearden has given CGn ditional permission for evening wedding Masses in the Arch diocese of Detroit. The permission will be granted upon request of pastors to the Chancery Office. The evening nuptial muses may not be held on Sunday or Holydays of Obligation nor may they be scheduled for Saturday, the evenings before holydays, the Thursday before the First Friday of the month, or' on -a day when they would interfere with scheduled parish devotions. The evening wedding Mass is also limited to the hours between 4 andS P.M. Mixed marriages in church may be planned under the same conditions and with the same limitations as the eve n i n g wedding Masses.

Student Council

CALLING ALL CATHOLIC PEOPLE! Put this Dote Into 70ur prayer book: 1. You are already remembered In evelT

Mass by every priest in every part of the

world. This is true of the dead as well as

the living.

2. You have a pastor, and he is obliged to

read Mass for you-not just to remember

you - almost one hundred times a year.

3. Never pay anyone a cent for a mere

"remembrance in Mass," even though you

get an embossed card with yOur Dame in

Gothic print.

4. There is a difference in having a Mass

offered in justice for yOur own special in

tention and making an offering for a re

membrance, which you already have in

justice.

5. The next time you are asked to buy a card promis~. ,"remembrance in Mass," tell the seller: "1 will give 70U some thing if you promise to FAST for me instead of pray." See how man7 will do that! They will take your money for pra7in:. which is ver7 vague, but not tor tasting, which is very hard. Go to your parish priest or diocesan director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith and ask not for a memento, but that the renewed sacrifice of Christ be offered for you and you alone. The latter will send your stipend to the Missio.ns, where !lOme priests exist on $5 a, month. A priest in Afriea cannotsep.d you an elaborate card in thanksgiving. but ,he can lift up black hands holding a white Host - which is worth more than a thousand eards! GOD LOVE YOU to A.K.B. for $10 "In thanksdv.inc tor • fa.vor received from St. lude and Our Lady of Perpetual Help, I had planned to send flowers to Church. Instead, I feel tbe money might brin&"& flower of Faith to someone who seeks the true Church." ••• to W. and M.H. for $500 "Since God has dven us a bit more than the necessities of life, 'we want to I'ive this money to the Missions. We were saving this for our retirement, but think the poer can use it more than we." ••• to A.W. for $5 "I:a thankS&ivJnc' to the Sacred Heart for & favor receiveil'" Send us your old gold and jewelry -the valuables you ~o longer use but which are too good to throwaway. We will resell the earrings, gold eyeglass -frames, flatware, etc., and use the money to relieve the suffering in mission lands. Our address: The Society for the Propagation of the -Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001. . Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and maD II to the Most Rev. FultonJ. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation ot the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1. N. Y., or 70ur Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street. Fall River. Mas&.

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THE ANCHORThurs., April 30, 1964

'Fabulous, Marvelous' Descri'be New York World's Fair Trip By Teen-Agers of Diocese

pOrts that 1964 seniors have been

School routine's difficult for Diocesan' teen-agers thi~ week, to say nothing of the teachers who accompanied them to the fabulous, fantastic, unbelievable, absolutely marvel ous New York World's Fair. Talk to youngsters and adults alike and those are the ad exhibits is dismaying, but sur jectives you hear again and prised you are when with about again. Nothing but superla: 400 ahead of you, you find your tives seem to describe last self inside a building in about 15 minutes. It is obvious that week's trip, which was un marred by trouble of any kind, engineers have conquered the movement probl'em adm1ral:xly according to Rev. Walter Sulli van, Diocesan CYO director, with the use of escalators and who masterminded, with the aid moving platforms. Needless .to say, everyone of Henry Gillet, New England CYO president, the trek of visits the Vatican Pavilion and there again one' finds oneself in 1,000 teen-agers to Gotham. Let a participant describe the another world. The Pieta,. the unforgettable three days: You beautiful chapel where tall stop for a cup of coffee or a River CYO chaplains said Mass, cold drink and suddenly you the art galleries with woodcuts, realize that your legs are tired triptychs, sculptures, frescoes, and the bottoms of your feet stamps and coins of the Vatican, are sensitive and your stomach illuminated slides, background liturgical music, the voice of is demanding food. It's then that you're tempted Pope John - and so much more to spend a dollar for half an to make you proud of your faith hour's rest on a luxurious mat and your heritage. The message of the pavilion JB tress in one of the quiet alcoves of the Rest Center. summed up in words of Pope Swallowed Up Paul that are blazoned in three The 1964 New York World's dimensional steel letters on the Fair has enticed you to this outside wall: "Let the world square mile spectacular and know this: The Church looks at beautiful display of exhibits the world with profound under which feature magnificent and standing, with sincere admira unique forms of architecture. tion, with a sincere intention You are part of a 1,000 person not of conquering it, but of eontingent sponsored by the serving; not of destroying it, but CYO of the Fall River Diocese, of appreciating it; not of con but you seem swallowed up in demning it, but of strengthening a mass of buildings, people and it." excitement. The glamour and And the pavilion probably noise and music keep you spell best exemplifies the entire Fair bound until the demands of theme, Peace through Under your body force themselves into standing. You're only a little your thoughts and cause you to surprised when some of the teen plop yourself down in a quiet agers ask to return to it a second nook for a brief respite. time, but you're preased and sur Even the teen-agers with you prised when a 16 year older pro seem tired, only they keep nounces it the outstanding at talking about what they've seen traction of the Fair. and comparing thoughts. Lis And on the practical side: the tening, you· find that the exhi pavilion boasts the most reason bits of the nation's two automo ably priced World Fair souve bile giants have impressed them nirs, ranging from Pieta key most. Girls are buzzing with chains to chapel veils, missals superlatives about the dioramas and large reproductions of while boys are humming with . Michelangelo's masterpiece. envy about the sleek new cars There's been criticism of Jo and all the latest improvements. ~eilziner's setting fOr the Pieta, Long Lines but a Holy Union Sister from The third most popular exhi Fall River reports that many bit with all is "Progressland," a who had viewed it in St. Peter's six - stage carousel auditorium Basilica preferred the World's which is fantastic with its Walt Fair setting as less distracting.' Disney creations and its displays Three Days of household appliances since On and on you go for three the turn of the century. / . days and when it's time to go Sight of long lines before some home you suddenly realize there

DEBATE CHAMPS: Students at HQ,ly Famili High School, New Bedford, have topped Narragansett Interscho lastic Debate League for third straight year. Helping bring home trophies shown were, from left, Susan Sweeney, Kath leen Kennedy, Marilyn Mulcairns, Dennis Kennedy, Edward Parr. Coach is Atty. Maurice Downey.. .

Holy Family Tops Na.rraga.nsett· Debating League Third Yea.r The Narragansett Interscholastic Debate League completed its regular season recently with Holy Family High School of New Bedford on top for the third straight year. Holy Family used 9 debaters in compiling a record of 15 wins against 1 defeat. St. Anthony's High School of New Bedford placed second with a record of 13 and 3. Three teams tied for third and f th 'th 12 4 rd and OUr WI a - reco

was so much you didn't see and small wonder. A guidebook notes that.it would take 5 hours a day for 30 days to see all the Fair has to offer. But you've had a wonderful time and you've filled three days with memorable sights for which you are grate ful. The five hour bus ride back home gives you time to think a·bout what you'll tell the folks. You know they'll want to go to the Fair, and you feel like going back with them. You'll tell them to be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes even though they can tour the grounds in six different types of vehicles. You'll warn them to be sure and have a .good piCture map of the Fair as it's easy, easy to get lost and easy too not to find some particular exhibit you wish to view. You'll inform them that the Fair itself is not expensive to see, for 75 per cent of the exhi

bits are free. And the cheapest transportation is the 15 cent

subway which gets you from Times Square to the grounds in . 20 minutes. Food is plentiful, with 75 restaill'ants available,

although the CYO'ers found the bus terminal restaurant in the transportation area the best for

the pOOr man's pocketbook.

Small World

And you'll tell the folks to

be sure not to miss "It's a Small

World," a delightful Disney pre

sentation in the UN ICE F

building which you view from a

boat gliding through watery canals - and tae b e aut i f u I movie, "The Searching Eye," in the' photography building - and ·the captivating "people ~all" in SODALITY OFFICERS: Officers of Our Lady's S0 the computer building - and the dality at Holy Family High School, New Bedford. From 10 minute ride through the com left, Maureen O'Brien, secretary; Mary Gosselin,' prefect; munications building _where 16 theatres d~pict the pro Beatrice Abraham, vice-prefect; Christine Ponichtera. separate gress of voice projection from treasurel:o . ~e simple shout··of the eave

necessiated a playoff to deter mine the top four teams to enter the League finals. Coyle High School of Taunton, Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth and St. Cathe rine's of Newport met in a round robin contest at Bishop. Stang. Stang secured third place by winning three of four decisions while Coyle picked up the final tournament spot with two wins and tW? ~osses. St. Cat~erine's was elImmated when It won only one. of the four debates. man to the use of Telstar. You'll tell them how sorry you are that you only had time ~ view the United States; New England, and Irish exhibits in the International 'area, and you only had time in the Amusement area to ride the famous Flame Ride down a waterfall in a log. Befitting Christians And you're sure to tell them that 1,000 people from the Fall River Diocese not only' enjoyed themselves and got a look at the history of culture, material pro gress and the future, but con ducted themselves in a manner befitting Christians. Noteworthy to 'Several Fall River Sisters was a trip to the Israel exhibit, which they termed truly e cum e n i c a I in spirit. Equally pleased were those in charge of the exhibit at the visit from Catholic nuns. In other news from area schools; Dominican Academy re

accepted into membership by the Alumnae Association. The grad uates were guests at the annual alumnae communion breakfast. And Prevost High in Fall River is 'happy to report that the small school had six prize winning entries in the Greater Fall River Regional Science Fair. In the senior division Arthur Desrosiers placed itt math and Maurice Levesque and Robert Potvin in biology. All won first place honors. second place honors in biology went to Paul Garant and Gordon Bien venue was third ranked. A freshman, Roger Bouchard, won third place in the junior division for an entry in the field of elec tronics. And at Sacred Hearts Aca

demy, hll River, the student

council is preparing a student

handbook which will be avail

able.to SHA'ers in September.

It'll include the school history,

and 'an explanation of the school

seal; traditions and mottoes.

COIH'SeS of study, extra-curricu

lar activitie's, expenses and claN trip wi-llalso be ·cover~. . Busy Debaiers Meanwhile up at Coyle Bigtl · in Taunton the boys didn't let Spring vacation prevent them from taking third place in the final round of Narragansett · League tournament debates. And Coyle and Cassidy freshman de bate squads met yesterday in five matches. Debaters will go to Rhode 19 land College Saturday, May 9 to · participate in a tourney spon sored by Mt. St. Charles Aca demy of Woonsocket and Sacred Heart Academy of Central Falls And the Coyle yearbook staff illl currently holding a drive for patrons and ads, while simul tImeously winding up picture taking of club activities. Mr. Robert Boreri of the TauntOJl school's faculty is in ch:nge of a float which students, under sponsorship of the alumni asso ciation, will enter in the .Taun ton Centennial Pa·rade, sche · duled ·for Sunday, June 7. Rich ard Rob.inson, The Anchor'. · Coyle :reporter, and William Crombleholme are co-chairmen of· the float planning committee. And there's great excitement among band members at Coyle. They've received the first ship ment of new band uniforms, which will be premiered at the Diocesan Music Festival to be held next month at Bishop Feehan High. Timothy Andrews is Coyle ;representative to the Tauntoa Citizens' Scholarship Founda tion. This organization makes grants for higher education to deserving students from any ol the city's four high schools.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FCfI1 liver-Th",..., Apr. 30, 196~

rTh~ Pari~h Parade

UUR LADY OF VICTORY. .ENTERVILLE . Women's 'Guild members will iIOnduct a rummage sale from 10 1:30 Saturday, May 2 in the • urch hall. Mrs. Roger Carlson lis chairman. The unit will be bostess to first communicants following 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, May 3. Members will hear Edward St. Angelo at a Communion breakfast scheduled lor Sunday, May 17, following .• o'clock Mass.

ST. MARY, · SOUTH DARTMOUTH Miss' 'Bertha Johnson is new · president of the Women's Guild. "-'he organization will hold its · Spring dance Saturday night, !May 9 from 8 until midnight at Stevenson's restaurant, North · Dartmouth. General chairman is Mrs. Leslie Rose. ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD An open meeting of the Wom_ · en's. Guild is set for Wednesday night, May 6. . . BLESSED SACRAMENT, F.ALL RIVER A mother-daughter Commun· ion breakfast will be held by the Council of Catholic Women fol lowing 8:15 Mass Sunday morn ing, May 17. Mrs. Yvette DesrO· siers and Mrs. Rose Deschenes are in charge of arrangements arid, announce that reservations · will close Wednesday, May 13. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild has sched , uled its monthly meeting ror 8 · Monday night, May 4 .at the Catholic Community Center. The Allegro Glee Club, dJrected by 'Pl'. Norman Paquin, will enter· tain and Miss Virginia A. Martin '.' will be hostess for the evening. · OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, · NEW BEDFORD The Feast of Santo Christo · will be marked at 10:45 Sunday morning, May 3 with a Solemn · High Mass attended by dp.lega tions from all parish societies. Rev. Joao Medeiros, pastor of St. Elizabeth Church, Fall River, will preach. The same afternoon at 3 there will be a procession around a 10 block area, followed by church services. Three bands will be heard during the proces .ion. SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER Mrs. Frank LaiBossiere and Mrs. James Hennessy are chair men for a Women's Guild meet· klg at' 8 Monday night, May 4 in the school hall. Mrs. Thomas McVey and Mrs. Joseph Caouette bead a nominating committee which will present a slate of aew officers. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ~AUNTON

The annual corporaate Com-· munion Mass for the Women's Guild will be celebrated at 6 Monday evening, May 4 and will be offered for deceased mem bers. A supper will follow in the church hall, at which Rev. Reg inald M. Barrette, St. Roch's par ish, Fall River, will speak on "Has the Modern Mother. Been a Failure?" Mrs. Alfred C. Leonard is chairman. ST. THERESA. NEW BEDFORD . Mrs. Andrew Parent, chair man, and Mrs. Frank Lacombe, co'-chairman, have announced -that the Ladies of the St. Anne Sodality will be served a Com munion Breakfast on Sunday morning, May 17, following the 7:30 Mass. Mrs. Edward Bussiere, organ -ist, and Mrs. Parent, soloist, will lead a choral group in hymns at too Mass. Reservations must be made by May 12.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA,

FALL RIVER

New officers of the Council of

Catholi:: Women include Mrs.

John J. Silvia, president; Mrs.

Lee DeMello, vice-president; Miss Leonora Furtado, secre tary; Miss Nancy Cabral, treasu rer. They will be installed at the unit's annual banquet, set for Sunday, . June 21. A m~her daughter Communion breakfast is planned for Mother's. Day, May 10. Reservations close Sun day, May 3, and a planning meeting will be held Monday, May 4. The regular meeting Tuesday, May 19 will feature a Maybasket Award. SS. PETER AND PAUL. FALL RIVER The Women's Club will hold a Communion breakfast follow ing 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morn ing, May 3. Members are re qu.ested to meet in the parish hall at 8:30 to march in procession to the church. Those not attend ing the breakfast are also re quested to participate in this procession. Mrs. Margaret Cahill . is breakfast chairman. The unit's monthly meeting will take place at 8 Monday night, May 4, also in the hall. Mrs. John Markland and Mrs. .James Quinn are co-ehairmen. · IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will meet at 8 Monday night, May 4 in the church hall. Mrs. Harold Ward, nominating committe~ chairman, will present a slate of new offi · cers and comr:nittee heads. Res ervations for the installation . banquet Wednesday, June' 3 will be accepted at this m.oeting.

, · ,

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER 'The Women's Guild will con duct a rummag ~ sale in the par ish hall from 7 to 9 tonight and from 9 to 11 tomorrow morning. OUR LADY OF PURGATORY, NEW BEDFORD Rev. Albert F. Shovelton of St. James Church, New Bedford, will conduct a week long'mis sion on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the dedication ox: Our Lady of Purgatory. Services will begin at the 8 and 10 o'clock Masses Sunday morning, May 3 and will conclude Mother's Day, May 10. A mission Mass will be said by' Rev. George Saad, administrator, at '7 each morning and rosary, sermon and Ben diction are scheduled for 7:30 each- evening. NOTRE D.\ME, FALL RIVER The Holy Name Society will hold its monthly meeting at 8 Wednesday night, May 6 in the St. Vincent de Paul store on Pleasant Street. . ST. JOSEPH, NORTH DIGHTON Mrs. William Admans, preSI dent of the Women's Guild, has announced that the annual Guild Communion Breakfast will be served Sunday morning follow ing the 8:15 Mass lihd is open to all the women of the parish. Mrs. Richard Donahue is ticket chairman. Rev. Joseph P. Delaney of the Sacred Heart parish, Taunton, and assistant superintendent of Diocesan Schocls will be the guest speaker.

First Holy Communion will be

distributed at the 8:15 Mass on

Sunday, May 17. The May pro

cessi<ln will be held' in the

afternoon at :2 o'clock.

VISITATION GUILD,

EASTHAM Members will attend a pro gressive supper beginning at 6:30 Thursday night, May 7 at the home of Mrs. Bella Becker, Old Comers Road, Chatham Port. Reservations close today.

AnnliJersAr9. ,e First

National _. WINNER: Daniel H. Du mas, St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, son of Mr. & Mrs. Herve. J. Dumas, is the win ner of a full scholarship as a day student at Portsmouth Priory School. He is an honor student at St. Mathieu's par ochial school. OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will have their Corporate Com munion on Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock Mass. Breakfast will follow in the Parish Hall. The Children of Mary Sodality will have their Corporate Com munion on Sunday at the 9 o'clock Mass. Final arrangements for too Mother and Daughter Commu nion Breakfast on Mother's Day, May 10th will be made in the hall following the 9 o'clock Mass. The parish's Holy Ghost Feast, sponsored by the Liberal ClUb, will be held on May 16 and

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 30, 1964

CATHOLIC CHARITI ES APPEAL

MAY 3-1<3

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 30, 1964

Prelates Discuss Remaining Council Continued from Page One

. REMOVE SECRECY? BEA: No. What has been done for the press during the second session is sufficient. There can rise undue influence and pres sure. SIRI: No. Everything that is in the process of formation, even though merely civil, must reach a certain perfection before being communicated to the public. Be fore that moment, as everyone knows, even business firms, re serve is necessary. OTTAVIANI: No. It would make it easier for people not competent in the matters under discussion to speak about things which ought to be studied from a religious point of view, with out interference from those who follow principles of a social or nationalistic nature." MAXIMOS: "We see no major disadvantage if they (meetings) were not secret."

PROPOSED 'SENATE?' BEA: Pope Paul made various references to the matters * * * difficult to foresee its form * * * it depends on what the Pope de sires * * * the council' cannot limit the Pope. SIRI: Test vote on collegiality "is null because ~it was done without specifying the meaning of the term." On the Senate, it is up to the Pope. OTTAVIANI: As concerns the Senate, it is up to the free choice of the Pope.

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY? BEA: Should be first on agen da for next session. "Religious liberty seems to be a theme so dear to the Church, and of such importance for our relations with non-Catholic brethren and, in deed, with Christians in general, that I do not doubt that it will obtain a very wide approvaL" SIRI: Council need not discuss it. "This doctrine is .already quite clear and precise, at least for those who know it. The schema which was presented was not right." OTTAVIANI: "Likely" to be discussed early. It is necessary to complete the discussions be gun in the 2nd Session.. MAXIMOS: It will be dis cussed during the 3rd Session and it win pass. LARRAIN: One of the first problems of the 3rd Session. "I believe the great majority of the Fathers win give their approval to the general ideas contained in the schema (Ecumenism). Cer tainly at this moment in world history, when in practice a true religious pluralism exists in most nations, and when on the other hand the ecumenical movement is growing and developing in the spirit and hopes of all Christians, this chapter win be of great im-, portance for the future of the Church."

THE JEWS? BEA: Opinion is the same as regarded religious freedom "both as regards discussion and ap proval.'~ ReI a t ion s between Catholics and Jews "could pos sibly be treated together with the question of relations with monotheists and non-Christians in general." SIRI: No. "Better not to speak of it, because, to speak of it, woe should first of all say what our Lord Jesus Christ and St. Paul said of the great drama. To speak without mentioning that would be a real error and I do not think that it would please the Jews very much. Let us leave them alone and pray for them and let us love them as broth ers."

I~«:ues

OTTAVIANI: "In this regard, GREATER SPEED? many have pointed out that the BEA: "Difficult to avoid the Church is the 'light of all n<>o pIes' not only for one race or impression that certain questions could have been solved mor"" belief, but for all permle. dif fering in their ideas of life and - speedily * '" '" without infrin~e ment on the freedom of expres of the suoernatural." sion * * *" MAXIMOS: No. "As the Jew SIRI: No. Already too fast! "A ish question is an irritating one respected and for a large number of peoples, council must· must deal with few, necessary, we believe it would be better not to deal with it at the council. We unpostpoilable, supreme things." could at most issue a general There could be a better form "permitting orderly but clear declaration concerning relations discussion on certain points." with all other religions, without OTTAVIANI: It is the Holy mentioning the Jews in particu Father's province. "The Pope lar." must 1..~ completely free to reg LARRAIN: "I have no doubt ulate its (council's) operation, to that a statement about the safeguarr'l free::''Jm of speech as Jewish people will be approved well as to regulate the speeches * * * The problem is not in its and curb repetitions." Expanded approval or rejection, but where commissions "will permit ac it should be included in the celeration of work by increasing schema * * * After the stirring sub-commissions." presentation of this chapter by MAXIMOS: Initially it could Cardin.al Bea, and, above all, the trip of His Holiness Paul VI to 'not proceed very fast. "One can the Holy Land, there win be regret, howeve~, that the Curia very few who will be able to impeded its progress. The Curia, with its pretention of being vote against this chapter." above the Council, has some time~ even blocked it." Ex RACISM? panded commissions is a great SIRI: Council win not take' help. Greater power for the action. "The Catholic doctrfne moderators would also be bene is clear on this point, and to ficial. speak of certain matters - in . LARRAIN: "The Council themselves right and true should adopt modern parliamen could play into the hands of poli tary procedure." Too slow? No. tical factions." "This slowness, which is real, OTTAVIANI: Council win not has served n eve r the 1 e s s to clarify many ideas. It has pro take action. "The Church has al ready taken a stand on racism." vider'! contacts which are most This stand is to be found "in beneficial and above all has Sacred Scripture, especially in demonstrated the liberty which the Gospels and in the Epistles exists in the Church for voicing of St. Paul: 'there is neither all opinions which can be con sidered pertinent." Greek nor Jew.''' MAXIMOS: Cannot predict MORE SESSIONS? whether the council will adopt a dec 1 a rat ion condemning BEA: It would take super racism. "But the Church is defi human knowledge to know for nitely not racist." sure. "If the 3rd Session is the LARRAIN: "There was unani last, the balance of the council's mous approval when * * * Bishop work could be done by post Tracy spoke against racial dis conciliar commission and by crimination. His speech was in mail * * * although this would terrupted by the unanimous ap not be on a level with live meet plause of all the Fathers. Here ings." we can see very clearly how the SIRI: "One more session is an council feels about the issue." that is required to complete the necessary worl<: facing the coun MARRIED DEACONS? cil * * * dioceses would suffer too much (from its prolonga BEA: "I do not believp the tion)." council will make special deci . OTTAVIANI: Can end' with sions in the matter * * * the situ the 3rd Session but must "eli ation in various countries is dif ferent * * * a uniform solution minate many Of the present sche does not seem possible * * * it mata" and simplify present pro_ may be left to the discretion of cedure. "lI-Tuch matter in these national episcopal conferences." schemata pertain to the reform of the Code of Canon Law and SIRI: Permanent diaconate all to the directive norms to be right if wanted. "Let us not talk issued after the Council." about eliminating the celibacy MAXIMOS: "Many more ses- of deacons." Permament diaco sions are necessary if the council nate not necessary for mission ary purposes. "The office of is to act on all the work before catechist would be sufficient, it." If '''e 3rd Session is the last, with the addition of some the rest can be consigned to the Holy See and to "the 'permanent powers, 'nd not bound by celi synod' of the Universal Church bacy." which is to be established by the OTTAVIANI: "Unlikely that council as a practical expression the council will approve the idea of 'collegiality.''' * * * the test vote made no men LARRAIN: At least two more tion of freedom to marry. Even so, it drew 525 negative votes." sessions * * * if the schemata are Add the element of marriage and shortened and considered with out delay. One session would be· there will "not (be) enough af eno'lgh if His Holiness wishes to firmative votes to pass by neces withdraw some projects. sary ~~;ority.'· MAXIMOS: Council action is unknown. "But for us Eastern Catholics, as for our Orthodox bro'''ers, there is no problem. We not only have deacons, but also priests, who are married and this is highly satisfactory." LARRAIN: "Impossible to leg Commercial • Industrial

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Continued from Page One ishes without resident clergy a record total of 17,445 Catholie parishes in the 50 States. Also listed 'are 4,594 missions, 1,502 stations and 12,076 chapels-an increase of 48 places where Mass is offered regularly. Educational Institutions A high of,14,370 separate edu_ cational institutions, 185 estab lished during 1963, include: 1~2 diocesan semin'lries; 459 rell gious communities' seminaries or novitiates and scholasticates; 295 colleges and universities; 1,557 diocesan and parish high schools; 90 private high schools; 10,452 parish elementary schools, and 450 private elementary schools. There are also 144 pro tective institutions, with 17,443 youths in attendance. Full-time teaching staffs of all educational institutions under Catholic auspices increased by 7789 to a record total of 191,125, c~m~rising 11,697 priests; 1,126 scholastics; 5,726 Brothers; 104 441 Sisters, and 68,135 lay teach ers. There are 52 fewer priests; 21 more scholastics; 264 more Brothers; 2,098 more Sisters and 5,458 more lay teachers than a year ago. New educational institutions include five diocesan and five religious communities' semi naries established during 1963. The 112 diocesan seminaries re port enrollments of 26,701 semi narians an increase of 1,454, while the 459 religious commu nities' novitiates and scholasti cates have 22,049 students, or a decrease of 278, giving a total of 48,750 candidates for the priest hood. Support Schools The year 1945 generally is considered the beginning of the nation's schools enrollment boom. A comparison compiled by the directory shows how Catholics have met the demands of supporting and expanding their schools while contributing tax support for public schools. The comparison of the number of schools and total students re ported in the 1945 directory with the same categories in the new directory shows 3,314 more in stitutions, an increase of 33.7 per cent; 3,449,302 more stu dents, an increase of 133.2 per cent. The comparison excludes orphanages and protective insti tutions: The upward trend in Catholic college and university enroll ments for the 11th consecutive year is reflected by an increase of 8,408 college students during 1963. Current enrollments now. total 366,172 or 73.6% more col lege students than ten years ago -an increase of 155,252 over the 210,920 in 1954.

Catholics Reject 'New Morality' TOLEDO (NC) - A regional meeting of the Federation of Catholic College Students has rejected the opinion prevalent among today's college students which would grant freedom in sexual behavior. The delegates at Mary Manse College here adopted· a resolu tion which stated: "We recog nize our obligation to condemn the position of our fellow col lege students who urge that 8 completely relative moral code replace the traditional moral law. We strongly uphold the Church's as well as other reli gious leaders' position that pre marital sex is always wrong." The resolution deplored the fact that "those who acclaim the 'new morality' do' not explore, its full implications. "We, as Catholic college stu dents, commit ourselves to ac tively witness the truth of our position - the traditional moral law." it stated.

ANCHOR 17 Seven Priests of Fall River Diocese Belong THE Thurs., April 30, 1964 Encyclical To World-Spanning Assumptionist Order Continued from Page One

A community linked to the Fall River Diocese by many ties is that of the Assu~p tionist Fathers. No less than seven men from this area are members of the world-spannmg congregation. Two of them, Rev. Leopold L.S. Braun and .Rev. Joseph .F. Richa:rd, both of New Bedford have had the unique assignment of serVIng as CatholIc chaplaIn to the foreign colony in Moscow. T ~ d a .y the "Assumptionist . . FamIly" mcludes the Nuns of the Fathe~ RIchard, now In Mo~Assumption, the Oblates of the COW, IS expeGted to remaIn Assumption, the Little Sisters of there at least another year. the Assumption, and the Orantes

He is in charge ofa ~"'all chapel in his own apartment and he has three Masses ~ach Sunday for the benefit of Americans and other foreigners in the Russian capital. "Total attendance for all Masses varies from 75 to 100," he says. He is the son of the late Frede rick and Suzanne Richard of New Bedford. A brother and sister still live in New Bedford and another sister is a resident of Nantucket. He attended St. Joseph's grammar school and went from there to Assumption High School in Worcester. Fath~r Braun, first American priest to serve in Moscow when diplomatic relations were re sumed between the United States and Russia in 1933, was st~ tioned there for .13 years. He IS now at AssumptIon Prepar~tory Sc.hool in .Worcester; 'A. sIst«:r, MISS BeatrIce Braun, reSIdes 10 New Bedford. Father Braun is well k nown for many pamphlets on Com munism a'nd the state of religion in Russia. While in the Soviet capital he was for more than H, years Apostolic Administrator as well as chaplain to the foreign colony. Father Eugene Laplante of North Dartmouth 'is teaching philosophy at Assumption Col lege, Worcester, after completing his studies for a doctorate i.n canon law at the Lateran Um versity in Rome. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. La plante of North Dartmouth and the grandson of Mrs. Marie Demers, also North Dartmouth. Father Desautels Very Rev. Armand H. Desau tels, a native of Fall River, is superior and president of As sumption College. He left for Rome at the beginning of this month to attend the general chapter of the Ass u m p t ion Fathers. Also from Fall River is Rev. Vincent A. Dalbec. He was vice president of Assumption College until last July, but since that date he has been secretary to the provincial of the North Ameri can Assumptionist province and provincial director of education,. residing in New York. This month Father Dolhec was elected president of the National Catholic Adult Education Com mission of the National Catholic Educational Association. Pur poses of the commission include coordination of adult education among Catholics, dissemination of information, interpretation of adult education, promotion of work in the field of Catholic adult education, and spreading of the teaching of the Church as they relate eternal truths to present problems. Famous in another way is Rev. Germain Guenette, New Bedford native known as "the dangling chaplain." He gained this nick name on a routine training flight during his army service when his parachute caught in the

of the Assumption. In 1917 an Assumptionist, Rev. Mary-Cle ment Staub, founded the Sisters of St. Joan of Are, dedicated to the spiritual and temporal wel fare of priests. They are active in over' 60 houses, including several in the Fall River Dio 'cese. Also founded by an Assump tionist were the Little Sisters of the Presentation for Congolese Sisters. A Third Order of St. Augus tine provides a tertiary aposto late for lay people in conner.tion with the Assumptionists. In all, say statisticians of the community, there are over 7,000 Assumptionists in 436 houses spread over 30 countries. FATHER DOLBEC, A.A. Well known in the Fall River Diocese is Assumption College, which counts many area resi door of the plane from which he dents among its graduates. A was jumping. "Left dangling small college, it made national aloft, he finally was pulled back news a few years ago when it into the plane by crew members announced a projected salary who heard of his plight via scale for lay faculty members radio from another plane." .that would place it among the A graduate of New Bedford's highest-paying ins tit ute s of Holy Family High, Father Gue higher learning in the country. nette sang his first Mass in St. "Assumption Col leg e in Joseph's Church, New Bedford,. raising its salary scale to a~ong in 1939. He is presently teaching the highest in the nation, should at a Boys' Town in Costa Rica., not only be commended, but also He is the son of Mrs. Marie A. imitated," noted one editorial Guenette of New Bedford. writer. Father Bosse Young men interested in the Last on the Diocesan roster is Assumptionist life, say the seven Rev. Raymond Bosse, whose priests from the Diocese can parents are Fall River residents. contact the Director of Voca He is rector of Our Lady of tions, 229 W 14 Street, New Lourdes Minor Seminary, Cassa York, N.Y. daga, N.Y. Our Lady of Lourdes NO JOB' TOO BIG is unusual in that it prepares NONE TOO SMAll boys for the priesthood with the understanding that at the end of their training they are free to apply to any Diocesan seminary OMAHA (NC) Ungraded or religious order of their choice. primary programs will be intro PRINTERS "This new formula," say the duced in six parochial schools in Assumptionists, "is based on the the Omaha archdiocese next Main OHice and Plant

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an apostolic goal worthy of the of first, second and third grades best efforts of the Assumptionist are done away with, and eight Telephone Lowen Father. We feel that this for levels of materials are substi 458-6333 and 457-7500 mula will give to the missions tuted. many Apostolic-minded young As the child masters one, he Auxiliary Plants men." moves on to the next without 'lOSTON In 1850 Rev. Emmanuel D'AI waiting for the rest of the class. zon, French-born founder of the In this way instruction is tail :)CEANPORT, N. J. Assumptionists, took public vows ored more closely to the needs PAWTUCKET, R.1. of religion with four companions. and capabilities of the individual PHILADELPHIA In 1864, 100 years ago, his con student. gregation was granted "the offi cial decree expressing papal ~%%::%:%Si%%%%\%%:%%%i%%%%%%%%S%%%%%%%%%%·%%%%' approval."

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Hutchins said the idea for the convocation has been "warmly approved" by United Nations Secretary General U Thant "and many others at United Nations in the secretariat and in many delegations." "I believe that Secretary Thant concurs in thinking that the encyclical on peace is ina dequently known, and is glad to encourage an effort of this dimension to bring it back into public attention," Hutchins said. The center president said the issuance of the encyclical, Pope John's last before his death, in April, 1963, "produced discus sion and excited hopes through out the world." Revive Discussion "Our intention is to revive the discussion by bringing to gether the best minds to talk about the encyclical's possibili ties for helping along those ten dencies to peace and cooperation among men that are beginning to appear," he said. He emphasized that the con vocation is not intended as an "interfaith conversation" about theological interpretation of the document. "Our concern," he declared, "is for the encyclical's poten tialities for constructive politi cal activity. We are far from having a chi eve d 'a peaceful world, and we need all the ideas and political perception we can get if it is ever to be brought about. "'Peace on Earth' provides a remarkable focus for interna tional discussion. It is addr~ssed to all men. It bears the influen tial stamp of the Vatican. It fur nishes a fresh look at interna tional affairs and an historic ap praisal of the issues dividing mankind."

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Interfaith Dialogue Brings Understanding, Respect By Rt. Rey. Msgr. John S. Kennedy It is a -commonplace of show business that an identical theme will' suddenly turn up in several produCtions almost simultaneously set before the public. One lighthearted and amusing play or picture about a schizophrenic school girl who murders trash collectors . H H ' ev,eryone has a spoon"and should will open at the appy our be using it, to dig away at aniTheatre on the .same day mosities, misunderstandings, and that another opens at the all. sorts of needless and sense Gaiety Theatre just down the street. The phenomenon is not unknown in the book trade. An example is the appearance just now of Mind If I Differ? by Betty Mills and Lucile Hasley ( She e dan d Ward. $3.95) and The Wall .. Between Us by Betty King and Lorraine Juliana (Bruce. $3.75). The first is subtitled "a Cath-' olic-Unitarian dialogue," and the second "a Protestant-Catho-' lie Dialogue." In each case, the book began as a correspondence initiated by the non-Catholie's writing a letter to the Catholic commenting on something which the latter had published. As the exchange of letten continued, the idea of its being made into a book developed, much sooner in the case of the King-Juliana dialogue. They Still Differ In words which one is sure the other would endorse in their own case, Betty Mills put thus the purpose of the Mills-Hasley letters. 'I would like this dialogue to show that both of us learned something about some fellow Americans-some fellow travelers in God's world. I want this other American to say to himself, 'If a Unitarian-so far from the Catholics in belief - can have so much respect for their religion as to happily (yea, joyously) spend months learning about it, then I may be wrong in my attitude toward Catholicism.' And I should like your Catholics to say, 'Well their religion sure sounds strange, but if they're like her, they're pretty good people.' Is this much too large an order?" ·On the evidence of the two books, the answer is "No." In neither case do the correspondents change their originalpositions. Mrs. King, the wife of an Episcopal minister and herself a convert to Protestant Episco-5:J palianism from Presbyterianism, remains' staunchly Protestant Er' - -aI, with the accent on Protestant. And Mrs. Mills is not won over to Trinitarian conviction. The Catholic participants (both converts, incidentally) are as firmly Catholic at the end of the discourse as at the beginning. Become Friends But in each instance, strangers become friends, a close personal relationship grows, understandiog and respect are built up. And this is not achieved by the playing down or pooh-poohing of differences. The differences are there, are sharply defined, are emphatically insisted upon. No one can say that indifferentism is promoted by these noholds-barred discussions. Nor did either pair expect that every obstacle in the way of Christian reunion would be remove'd by their endeavors. As Betty Mills 'says, "I don't have any bulldozers or those great big yellow contraptions they change the face of the earth with. That's for the big I operators in the high councils of churches. All's I got is a spoon." She might have added that

less suspicions right in his own backyard. This is practical ecu menism for the layman. More Personal Letters Mrs. Mills went farther than Mrs. King. She attended an in quiry class for non-Catholics conducted by an unnamed Mon_ signor in the town where' she lives, Bismark, North Dakota. Her account of this experience is amusing. From being wary, she came to like the monsignor, and he encouraged her to put queries and raise objections. Many of these find their way into her letters to Mrs. Hasley, who sup plements the monsignor's an swers in her own inimitable and certainly non-mOIJ.signorial way. The Hasley-Mills letters have much more of the personal in them than do those between Mrs. King and Mrs. Juliana. Mrs. Hasley is incapable of writing a dull or stodgy line and Mrs. Mills is almost a match for her in wit and cleverness. One gets to know these two quite well (tooth trouble and all). Mrs. 'King and Mrs. Juliana, although very friendly, are some what more formal, and their style is less sparkling. In their letters there is more systematic discussion of doctrinal points, solid chunks of exposition and of argumentation which might have come straight from a man ual of religious beliefs. But just when this tendency threat ens to bring on dullness, there is a quick shift to everyday mat ters or homely illustration. Like Communion,pf Saints It is interesting to observe that, in each case, the non-Cath olic . feels strongly about sup posed Catholic excess in regard for Our Lady. Mrs. King is blunt and irreconcilable as to what she takes to be the Church's making a goddess of Mary, and strongly scores any attribution to her of the title Co-Redemptrix. Mrs. Mills is not so severe in her manner on this subject, but the idea of proclaiming Mary sole Mediatrix disturbs her: "It would appear that making her the sole Mediatrix would not help the cause of Christian Unity. Which Mary would rather have than another round of applause?" The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist is another point to which both non-Catholics take pronounced eXCeptiOn. A very striking feature of Mrs. Mill's letters is her recital of the impression made on her by a visit, at the monsignor's insistent in vitation, to the sanctuary of his church and then to the sacristy.. What is unspoken here is quite as remarkable as what is set down. On the other hand, a doc trine which appeals to both Protestants is that of the Com munion of Saints. Both Worth Reading The name of Father Hans Kueng figures in both books, and the influence of his writings is vividly suggested. We find the Episcopal clergyman's wife read_ ing the Catholic theologian avid_ ly and making speeches about his views to non-Catholic groups. Curiously, both Catholic writ ers, in seeking to clear up the matter of papal infallibility, come up with about the same example in showing what it is not.

CHRISTIAN eqLTuRE AWARD: The annual Christian Culture Award gold medal for 1964 has 'been awarded to a Protestant archeologist and Scripture scholar by the Uni versity of Windsor (formerly Assumption University), Windsor, Onto Left to right are Father J. Stanley Murphy, C.S.B., founder of the award; Dr. William F. Albright, medal ist, cited as "the outstanding lay-exponent of Christian ideals;" Father E. Crowley, ::::.S.S.R., of Holy Redeemer College and Father E. J. McCorkell, C.S.B., Assumption pr~ ident. NC Photo.

Set Math Course At Stonehill Stonehill College has received a new grant of $11,600 from the National Science Foundation for support of an In-Service Insti tute in Mathematics instruction in secondary schools. Under pro visions of the award, approxi mately 50 high school mathe matics tea c l" e r s will attend Saturday morning classes at Stonehill starting Sept. 26 ~'1.d continuing until May 22, 1965. Courses offered will include a full year of abstract algebra and one-half year of probability tl).eory - -l a"'llytic geO!!'~try. Three Year Program The grant also authorizes a 3 year program of study at Stone hill covering the full graduate level curriculum in mathematics. The program for each succeeding year will dep'end, however, upon adequate annual budgetary ac tion by Congress. The institiIteis under the di rection of Rev. Thomas E.' Lockary, CSC, Ph.D., chairman of the mathematics department of Stonehill College. Assisting in instruction will' be Professor Joseph B. Chiccarelli, also of the mathematics department. ,Which of these books should you read? Both of them, by all means. Similar though they are in general, each has strengths and merits not found in the other. Perhaps next time around, all four ladies will collaborate on a single book, something like an ecumenical version of tag team wrestling. And by the way, it is strange that as Mmes. Mills and Hasley mulled over the matter of a title: for their opus, it never occurred to them that they might call it The Hasley-Mills Case. \

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What To-Give Your Mother MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY loth-NOT QUITE TWO WEEKS FROM NOW ••• ARE YOU WONDERING what to give your mother as & token of your love? ••• We suggest religioWl gifts because, to mothers especially, religloull gifts are best. They feed the hungry In • the Holy Land (the PalestineRe fugees, for instance). They comfort lUtle CbUdren Un .I!'atber I'oggl's orphange in Egypt). They restore lepers to health (in our Sisters' leprosaria In India). They bring Mass and the sacraments to the poor est of Christ's poor (in Iran, Iraq, Th, Holy PIl,k"", Minion Ail Jordan, Lebanon).-Whllt gifts could for ,h, 0";''''111 Church please your mother more? •.. Wilen your mother receives the MOTHER'S DAY GIFT CARD you tell us to send, she'll know that somewhere, in her name, human misery Is not what It might have been. She'll know that, thanks to you, she has a pad In the work of Christ; that she too Is benefitting spiritually • • . ReUglous gifts are selfless gifts. they're best for mothers on Mother's Day.

OUR MOTHER?S DAY GIFT CARDS ARE ATTRACTIVE, ARTISTIC, INDIVIDUALIZED. They make It easy for you to shop ... Simply select a gift from those we have listed below - and send .us, with your donation, your mother's name and address. We do all the rest. We send your mother a GIFT CARD promptly, explaining what you have done •.. HERE ARE SOME GIFTS TO SELECT FROM: o FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH. The Palestine Refugees (Arabs exiled by the Arab-Israeli War of 1948) livll in refugee camps in LEBANON, JORDAN, SYRIA, and GAZA. They need food, clothIng, medicine, I place to sleep . . . TO FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH COSTS $10 .•• To show our thanks to you, we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land. GIVE A BOY A HOME. In Cairo, Egypt, Father Leone Poggi gathers abandoned children and gives them a home. To pay the expenses, he must beg for funds. Father Poggi estimates that it costs $10 each month to feed, clothe, house and educate one boy . . . In your mother's name, will you "adopt" an orphan for a month? Our GIFT CARD will tell her what you have done.. DONATE AN ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL. For years to come these articles will serve God and souls, in your mother's name. VESTMENTS ($50), a MONSTRANCE "($40), CHALICE ($40), CIBORIUM ($40), TABERNACLE ($25i, CRU CIFIX ($25), STATIONS OF THE CROSS ($25), CENSER ($20), SANCTUARY LAMP ($15), ALTAR LINENS ($15), SANCTU . ARY BELL ($15).

HAVE MASSES OFFERED FOR YOUR MOTHER. Our mis sionary priests will be pleased' to offer promptly the Masses you request. The offering you make Is their principal means of support ••• We'll be pleased to send a GIFT CARD, at your request. o HELP US-IN YOUR MOTHER'S NAME-TO BUILD A MISSION CHAPEL CLINIC OR SCHOOL. A mission chapel costs about $1,800; 'a clinic, $5,000; a school, $2,500. Send us your donation, large or small. We'll use It where it's needed most-and tell your mOJher where U's being used. Dear Monsignor Ryan: Enclosed please find .••••••••. for .••••••••••••••••••

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diJ.12eartistOlissions.

" fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Msg,. Jonph t. Ryan, Nat" liec', . Send all cammunlcQ~lons tar

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 330 Madison Ave. at 42nd 5t.

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Celtics Enjoy Unique Spot In History of Pro Sports

THE ANCHOR- • Thurs., April 30, 1964

Hous'e Committee To Reconsider· Obscenity Bill

By Jaek Kineavy The aging but still agile Boston Celtics achieved an unprecedented feat in the annals of professional athletics by annexing their sixth consecutive NBA championship, their seventh since 1957. In so doing they parted company with the illustrious New general manager's chair.- Auer York Yankees of 1949-1953 bach hasn't publicly evinced any vintage and the equally her such intention but it seems a alded Montreal Canadiens logical move if the opportuiuty

WASHINGTON (NC) The Post Office Committee of the House of Representa tives has bowed to the opin ion of the Justice Department, and agreed to reconsider a bill to curb the flow of obscene mail. Assistant Atty. Gen. J. Herbert Miller had expressed the opin ion that the legislation proposed by Rep. Glenn Cunningham of Nebraska could be unconstitu tional. Cunningham's bill would make it a criminal offense for a per son to send material through the mail arousing the recipient's "prurient interests" after he had been informed the recipient did not wish to receive the materiaL Due Process Clause _ Miller said the bill would vio late the due process clause of the Constitution and would make each individual the judge of what is legally an appeal to prurient interests. The House committee referred the legislation back to the sub coanrnittee that fashioned it and Instructed the panel to work with the Justice Department in an at tempt to produce a constitu tionally accepta ble bill. The sub committee was ordered to report back to the full committee by Thursday, May 21.

who dominated the hockey scene presents itself, .~specially in view of the extensive reorgan from 1956 to 1960. From the out ization with which the club is set it was ap likely-faced. ,

parent that the Poor start

Celts regarded

this season

Moving on to the season at their first with hand, it begins to 'look like an out Bob Cousy other one of those years for the long-suffering Red Sox clientele. - as little short of a crusade. The Flock put in a disastrous The retirement weekend in Chicago and includ of their legen ing their second game loss in dary play Baltimore the team was able to manufacture only three runs maker, the club's advancing over the course of 33 innings. a ge and the Pesky's outfielders have proved general upgrading of rival Cin woefully weak at the plate and cinati and San Francisco were though Yazsrtemski may be be counted on to come around, eonsi~ by many to pose in surmountable obstacles in the there's' not much relief in sight. path of the Celt'•. going all the Nixon's injury leaves the Sox way again. with only one catcher and this Adding insult 110 I.njury after raises the poesibility of the re capturing the Eastern Division call of Fall River's Russ Gibson tiUe for the eighth year in a row, who presently is toiling with not a Celt was selected for an Selrttle. In a pinch, general All-Star berth and their great handyman Dick Williams can center Bill Russell was relegated don the tools of ignorance, how HONOR TEAMS: Vietory banquet honors three champ to third behind Oscar Roberbon ever, and it may be that ~ Sox ion basketball teams and winning cheerleading squad of and Wilt Chamberlain in the brus will go along with him. to Sacred Heart parish, Fall River. Standing, Willard Piper, MVP ballotting. Insiders con understudy Tilman for the two tend these slights served to key weeks Nixon i& expected to be president of parish Men's Club, which sponsored tribute; the champions to a fever high si~lined. seated, Bill Norton, master of ceremonies; Bishop Connolly, pitch going into the playoffs and The Sox who have just com Kennedy Me m 0 ria I Civicll guest of honor. judging by the results, who can pleted a brief two game bome Club of Sacred Heart School, deny the theory? stand with Baltimore will be New Bedford, is among 39 After a shori rest, the Celts back in the friendly Fens on l throughclUt the nation that have have a Spring tour coming up Saturday to open twin series been aecorded national recogni in the Iron Curtain countries for . with Detroit and Cleveland. The tion by the commission on _.-which Bob Cousy will rejoin the first extended home appearance American citizenship of the cluo:-tt was expected that the will begin on May 15 and run Catholic University of America. pros would appear in Russia it to May 27 during which time Sister Mary Antonine, C.S.C. self but this is DOW not the case. Minnesota. Los Angeles, Kansas SAN JfflANCISCO (NC) moderates the New Bedford The Reds apparently don't want City and Washington will make Overriding protests from neigh l1'oups'" and expressed concern unit. The award, a National to rock the boat in an Olympic their season bow in Boston. In borhood property owners, the the same thing might happen at Letter of Recognition, is con year, especially after the suc ferred for outstanding club all, the Sox have 18 home games San Francisco Board of Permit the college here. cesses enjoyed against a top William L. Ferdon, archdio xhievement. There are over scheduled in May. These include Appeals by a 3-to-2 vote has ap flight U. S. amateur club which seven night contests and two proved a permit for construe cese attorney, said a favorable 5,000 Catholic Civics Clubs ill included five members 0( our doubleheaders~ tion of a Newman Club chapel ruling by the board "would not parochial sehools. 1964 Olympic: team. . and counseling center at San establish a pNeedent for anyone B.C.-P.C. Today to move In.'' Ma,jer ChalIces On the collegiate front, the Francisco State College. Commi~ioner Peter G. Bour It seelNl premature at this surprising Providence Friars Site for the center had been _______time. to conjecture about the purchased for $86,500 by the San doures, who voted for the pro have a home date today with un ject, observed "it's what young Celts profile for next season, yet defeated Holy Cross the team Francisco archdiocese. The prop sters need today" and will the club will undergo major that beat them out for the DU, erty formed the Lakeside prop "bring th~ back on the straight face-lifting. Departing the Gar erty Owners Association and met One NCAA championship l'Oad." den habitat after long and val last season. This is one of three protested the construction on the ued service are the articulate games carded this week for Alex ground that it would violate a Frank Ramsey who is tabbed a Nahigian's charges whose win residential zoning restriction. Rivier Alumnae possible successor to Red Auer M.M. Smith, association attor record read 8-3. . New Bedford and Fall River bach and Jim Loscutoff who will PRINTED AND MAILED

The Case-8omei'set game this ney, told' the board residential alumnae of Rivier College will assume new duties as head coach meet Thursday, May 14 at the afternoon is certain to draw a areas near the University of Cal of basketball at Boston State OSborne 2-1322

good crowd to Hanson Memorial ifornia in Berkley had been bome of Mrs. Oetave S. Pimen next Fall. WYman 3-1431

Field. Aside from the natural "desecrated by lodges and sif-in tal, 137 Deane Street, New Bed The status of Clyde Lovelette ford. rivalry inVOlved, both clubs and Willy Naulls appears neb shared league leadership with ulous. Both have been around a FORT WAYNE (NC) - '!be Prevost going into this week's good bit, particularly Wide competition. At .this juncture, new chapel at the Crosier Clyde whose aggressive spot Narry appears to be a three Fathers' House of Studies and a play and enthusiastic bench sup cornered affair with Dighton main wing of the seminary port rapidly endeared him to Savings Bank Life' Insurance the ever fai~hful gallery gods. Rehoboth falling off the pace as building will be dedicat-ed here Real Estate Loans in Indiana Tuesday by Bishop a result of successive losses to The big man wht> makes the Somerset and Westport last Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne club go is suffering from arthri_ Chrishnas and Vacation Clubs week. South Bend. tis, though his impending take over of a well-known Boston Sevi.... Accounts restaurant figures to keep Bill ST. MARY'S BAYVIEW 5 Convenient Locations Russell in harness for another year at least. Resident Camp for Girls AIlS 6-15- Jue 21· AqIIst 2. 1114 These impending changes, if NEW ""ratet by Sisters of Mercy - Swim. - Sperts - Arts ..d Crafts they should materialize, may in Weekly Fee $40. Registratioa $5 - Phone 434-2079 or 434-0486 duce the fiery redhead under Or write ST. MARY'S CAMP, RIVERSIDE, R. I. 20915 whose astute leadership the Celts have long cominated the NBA to move upstairs into the

Wins Recognition

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•

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•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fat! River-Thurs., Apr. 30, 1964

Peace Corps and Papal Volunteers Return Home with Deeper Spirit of Patriotism

WASHINGTON (NC) - Peace Corps volunteers are returning home from overseas service better men and women, and bett r - Americans. They are, in fact, a "new breed of Ameri cans." This is the testimony of their director, Sargent Shriver, who says business, education and government are bidding for their services. All the good things Shriver has to say about the returning Peace Corps workers could also ,be said bout the Papal Volun teers for Latin A:merica.

Father John J. Considine, M.M., PAVLA program director, finds that an impressive number of the returnees are anxious to continue their work for the Church in the United States. Peace Corps volunteers, says Shriver, measure their compe tence not by what they can do for themselves but what they can do for others. "It is no wonder," he adds, "that they are prime candidates for outstanding careers in gov ernment, business and educa tion. They have shown that whe!, a man gives of himself

OPEN DAilY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

for the betterment and develop ment of other people, he be cemes a b:":r person himself." Win Scholarships The same, of course, applies to PAVLA volunteers, who give of themselves to help others in a program directed by the Church. Already ret urn i n g Peace Corps men and women have won 94 college assistantships, fel_ lowships and scholarships, and mo~- than 300 businesses and corporations have indicated in terest in hiring returnees.

Nearly 700 volunteers have for!p.ally, applie(l for positions wit h the U.S. Information Agency, the State Department, the Agency for International Development, and the Peace Corps staff. At least 60 are al .ready working for these agen ·cies; Continue ,Studies Fifty-five per cent of re .turning Peace Corps volunteers are pursuing 'higher education programs. The PAVLA program is based ona three-year period of ser

vice and the first volunteers are now beginning to return to this country. Several already are working for Catholic agencies, others are looking for such Church work as can utilize the skills and experience they gained a b r 0 a d. One young woman returnee, for example, has expressed a desire to work with American Indians on a re servation. . Of the 281, Papal Volunteers no\" in Lat'· America, about a score will come back to the U.S. this year.

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