06.18.64 by The Anchor

The

ANCHOR

.Vol. 8, No. 25 ©

1964 The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, June 18, 1964

Brief Seeks· Minimum Marriage Age of 18 OTTAWA (NC)-A standard regulation fixing 18 as the minimum marriage age should prevail in all provinces of Canada as a means of haIting teenage marriages, .the marriage preparation service of the Montreal archdiocese recommended in a brief to the Canadian Conference on the Family. The brief, one of 40 presented to the conference, contended that both civil and for boys in Prince "Edward Is studies and cultural achieve Church laws now seem con land. All provinces in cases of ments, and most were from fam ~erned only with the physical ilies on lower social levels. pregnancy allow marriages be The survey found the follow low the minimum age, the brief ~apability of marriage, disre garding psychological and emo tional maturity. The existing minimum mar riage ages in the Canadian prov inces, the brief said, range from 12 years for girls and 14 for boys in New Brunswick, Newfound land, Quebec and Nova Scotia, to 18 years for girls and 21 years

Summer Session At Sacred Hearts To Open Monday The 31st annual Summer session of the College of the Sacred Hearts will open Mon

day in Fall River. For the

first time the institution, in

tended primarily for religious

Sisters, will admit laymen and

women.

Two visiting lecturers from

England are members of the

Summer faculty. They are Sis

ter Imelda Marie, S.U.S.C., who

will give an introductory course in contemporary Bri+ish poetry and Sister Mary Anita, S.U.S.C., who will conduct a two week Turn to Page Eighteen

Chairmen Nam"ed For Legion Meet This Sunday

HOLY FAMILY JUBILARIANS: Bishop Gerrard, tenter, and Rev. John A. Chippendale, right, pastor of St. Patrick's Parish, Wareham, members of the 1914 class at Holy Family High, New Bedford, meet with Sister Mary Rose, R.S.M. who taught the golden jubilee class.

Urges Churches Annihilate Practice of Child Salesmen . PITTSBURGH (NC)-Diocese of Pittsburgh parishes Itave been asked to stop using school children for selling eances, or. door-to-door solicitations in connection with eharity or religious drives. The recommendation was made by the Laymen's Advisory are often nat voluntary or per Council of the diocesan sonal, but motivated by a sense school board. In approving it, of competition, or to gain a ma

the school board asked pas terial reward, they may have

tors and parishioners to treat the as official

board policy. The lay councll said "certain Undesirable practices" have crept into parish charity drives that threaten to erase the benefits which school children can gain by participating. It declared: "These include: the fostering of an embarrassing spirit of competition among individuals, elassrooms or schools; the use of unworthy incentives, such as a point system or prizes; and the employment of school children for the selling of chances or for door-to-door solicitation. "Although these extremes may aid the charitable organization materially, such benefits are often gained by jeopardizing the epiritual enrichment of the child, and the public image of tile Church. Since these effona ~commendation

Chairmen for sessions of the third Diocesan congress of the Legion of Mary sched uled for this Sunday at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, have been announced. In charge of the first session, to discuss charity within the Legion and towards other organ izations is James Lamb, Taun ton, president of the Legion Comitium. James E. Lenaghan, Fall River, Comitium vice-president, will head the second session, to dis cuss "Heroic Love." Turn to Page Eighteen

little value spiritually."

The lay statement said it un derstands the need for charitable and religious drives, and it stressed that proper participa tion by children can be benefi cial. It commented that what should be emphasized is "a sense of duty and responsibility toward others, and appropriate spiritual motives in assisting others;" This, it said, would bear greater fruit than any "super ficial motives." r::::;;:7.::F,,,:r;:I"@~7C:T~::::::::n:@:f@;E~::rr':::1!

VOWS: Brother Ronald Hebert, M.S., son of Mr. Ed Sessions in the elementary and secondary schools of the Diocese mond Hebert, 320 Third St., will end tomorrow. The Fall Fall River, will take perpet term will begin on Wednesday, ual vows in the La Salette September 9.

Order on Saturday morning mi';;WiWW;W;~W~~iti~ in Memorial Chapel, Enfield.

Schools Close

ing characteristics in these mar said. The brief said a survey of the riages: lack of consideration and Archdiocese of Montreal in 1961 understanding for the serious showed 178 marriages of girls ness of marriage with many de in the 14, 15 and 16-year age pending on their parents for bracket; 407 girls 17, and 745 support; failure to prepare for girls 18. It added there were 87 marriage and uncertain ideas marriages in which the groom about the education of children; inability to adapt themselves to was 17 or younger. The brief said the teenagers the new and more difficult role in marriage, and a sense of were found to be psychologi cally immature; had been "going being trapped by responsibilities steady" for some years and they had not considered. many of the girls were pregnant . The survey showed 55% of -more in the 14 and 15-year the brides regretted their mar

riages-this was true especially

bracket than in the 17 and 18 year groups. The survey showed of 76% who married because of

a number also married to get pregnancy. Mixed marriages pre

away from unhappy homes; dominated among the teen others were uninterested in agers, the survey disclosed.

Welfare of Individual Must Be State's Aim By Rev. John R. FoIster St. AntJ1 0ny Church - New Bedford

VATICAN CITY - "The human person is' ever at the center and alone responsible in shaping his own life and the performance of his actions before God and man'" * * the in dividual must not be allowed to become the mere instrument of anonymous forces-an irrespon sible unit of the ideological or ganizing and administrative cen ter." Such wath the message sent by Pope Paul VI to the 13th Spanish Social Week held in Barcelona, Spain, this week. The Holy Father's views were con tained in a letter written by His Eminence, Amleto Oardinal Ci cognani, and dated May 29. After saying that the people of today tend to look ever more to social organization and so ciety itself to organize the cir cumstances of their lives-and do away with the sense of inse curity and worry that oppresses most-the letter draws attention to some dangers. The Cardinal's letter warns of the dangers of an unbalanced or completely one-

sided socialization-like that of exclusive state control or of warped ideologies which instead of leading to man's greater well_ being, result in a lessening of human values. This lessening of values is shown in the lessening of reponsibility in the family, in work in all forms of civil life, creative enterprise and individ ual personality-hence a lessen ing of freedom itself and the fundamental duties and rights of life. "The trend of modern society to launch ever new forms of socialization," writes the Cardi nal Secretary of State, citing "Mater et Magistra," "can and must therefore, be seen in prac tice as guaranteeing the citizens greater advantages and fewer disadvantages." The letter goes on to say how -- for the Ohurch - the human person is ever at the center and alone responsible in shaping lid own life and the performance of his actions, before God and men. "Traditional human values must be safeguarded along with Turn to Page Six

Bishop Gerrard to Bless Fleet at Provincetown The Most Reverend James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, will officiate at the "17th annual blessing of· the fishing fleet at 3 Sunday afternoon, June 28 at Provincetown. The three-day celebration will include social activities and athletic con tests Saturday and Monday. Sister Musician Skippers and crews of fish ing boats will assemble at 10 At World's Fair Sunday morning to attend an 11 World's Fair visitors saw o'clock High Mass in St. Peter the Apostle Church, with Father how a grammar school cur Thomas C. Mayhew as celebrant. riculum makes use of one of 'I1he fishermen will escort the most modest instruments

Bishop Gerrard and other clergy

in the music world-the harmon

to the wharf at 2:30 for the

ica-when Sister Adrienne Elise, a Holy Union Sister from Taun ton, now stationed at New York's St. Francis De Sales School, presented her harmonica students at the Fair's Hall of Education auditoriUlI' yesterday. ~rn to Page Six

blessing ceremony. They will re turn to dockside after the rite and escort the clergy back to St. Peter's. A banquet will be held at 7 P.M. General charirmatl .• Ensley Catoa.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 18, 1964

.Cotholic. '-tawyers. Plan Red Mass 1'1, New York . .

Cardin'al Spellma"I' A'ppeals For' Anti-Smut Campaign

The Guild' Of CathoJte Lawyers, Archdiocese of New York, win sponsor. Red Mass at 10 Sunday mom..

NEW YORK (NC)-Francis Cardinal Spellman ap pealed to. city officials to launch a citizens' commis~ion to protect youths and families from the influences of obscene literature. The Archbishop of New York, speaking at. the, 119th annual Fordham Uni under assault by a powerhouse

versity commencement exer of perversion. It is nationwj~o :'1

eises, said there is "urgent its scope ahd ruthless in its de

need" for a united front termination to grow rich on the

against what he described as a curiosity of the unprotected

well-knit conspiracy to sell smut young. Printing presses grind

to youths., , out pornographic matter on a

Pornography, he said, under round-the-clock basis. Distrib

mines the moral dignity of in utors deliver the' salacious mat

dividuals and therefore the san ter to wholesalers, who rush it to

ctity of the family. ' the retai:ers, who ~'push" it

"It makes the abnormal and brazenly on ·their stands 'or

immoral apparently normal and huckster it under the counter.

m9ral, scoffs at integrity, ridi :M:ightier Force cules personal purity and de "Again$'; this well-knit con

cency, encourages brutality, in spiracy must be arrayed another'

juStice, irreverence, disrespect organized bodY,.a force for good

for authority and distorts a mightier th:an' the force for evil.

prqper and correct understand "I herewith appeal 1:0 city of;'

ing of the God-given gift of sex ficials to establish with ail pos

by exploiting self-gratification sible speed a citizens' Commis

and pleasure as ends in them sion comprised of parents, edu;'

selves," he said. cators, bl:.siness' leaders, labor

The prelate said in part: . leaders, merobersof the busi Deluge of Profit ness and political.' associations, ' "The deplorable spread of sal:' lawyers, and membe-r:s of 'reli. aeious literature among the' gious bodies. city's youth--disturbing to par '''Thi'~ citizens' comnllsslOn,

ents, 'educators, religious leaders' once fornled, should then be

and to' conscientous youth' alike charged' to assume the civic"and '

-has' from time to time im- I moral responsibility for taking

pelled"civic authorities to, under,:: necessary appropriate and legal

take welI.:·publicized 'clean-up' means of pr"·,,... H.,~ our youth

.GOLDEN JUBrLEE:Bishop .connolly congratulates drivcil against the smut vend",: and the family' life of our 'city

;Rev. JchnF~ Laughlin t pastor of Holy Ghost 'Church', ,At ors. I, from the influences of salacloUB

tleboro, on golden jubilee in' prie,~thood: Occasi~n ,wa.8 "Within days, if not hours or' llterature.'~ , "

minutes, -~ the so-called 'crack marked with solemn high Mass, followed by reception and down' raids, shops and news :mpper. stands which feature filth were back oT' a business-as-usual basis. Their light fines would IIOOn be forgotten in a deluge Graduation ceremonies for ali of profit; while the law looked Ozanam School of Charity spon elsewhere for vice. sored by Attleboro Council of "Occasional editorial broad DETROIT (NC)-It's a long nation, they came, guests· of the Society of St. Vincent de sides and a sprinkling of right way from Detroit to Dumaguete Father Honculada's classmates eous sermons are noble, but not Paul will be held at 5 Sunday City, Philippines, but when Fr. who had spent a year, secretly night, June 21 at Sacred .Heart enough. /"\". youth tooay H ~ising the $2,lJOO for their trjp. Mar,doni.) T.T"'nculda was ordain Church, North Attleboro. od here recently it seemed hard ,"I've been saying' thank you Bishop Connolly will preside ly any distance at all-thanks to every minute," said Father Hon ,Legion of Decency at 5 o'clock Mass, to be cele 'The following films are to be his 54' classmates at St. John'. culada, who expects to return to, brated by Rev. William Thom added -to the lists in their re Provincial Seminary. the I>hjUppines, soon. son. Following Mass the Bishop ,

spective classifications: Altho1:l gh looking forward

,Unobjectionable for General will award certificates and sup- , ~lagerly 10 his ordination, Father

Patronage - McHale's Navy; per will be served in the parish : Honculada wished ~t the same.· Faculty Appoi~tment hall. Master Spy. time th.at his parents-Mr. and At Stonehill College

Active and honorary Vincen 'Unobjectionable lor Adolts Mr/!. Felix aonculada of Duma~ tians and their wives, lllre invited '. Rev. . Edmond J.' Haughey,: and Adolescents - Escape by to attend, in addition to those l:uete Ci.ty-could be on hand C.S.C., has succeeded Very Rev., Night. :for the occasion. But he resigned , John T. Corr, C.S.C., new presi-. ,Objectionable in Part for AD participating in the graduation. himself 1;0 just wishing. dent' 'of St6nehill College, ,~ -The New Interns. (Obioction: Guests of honor will be P1'iests 'then'1he day before the ordi dean of admissions and registrar. This episodic film about the from' the parishes represented Father Haughey was formerly training of interns attempts to and speakers who' appeared at compensate for its many cliches the sessions of the School of tComn10n Bible Step assigned at King's College, Pa. by. overwhelming the viewer Charity. Other appointments to the fac with erotic dialogue and situa 'ro Bridging Gap ulty of the North Easton college tions.) LONDDN (NC) - The J!Qrth- include Rev. John E. McCarthy, Mass Ordo Shot in the Dark. (Objection: (:oming publication in' Britain C.S.C., director of religious ae This film tend'S to lose its comic FRIDAY--St. Juliana 'Falconlerf, of an approved Catholic edition' tivlties; Frank L. Ryan, depart perspective by excessive concen Virgin. III Class. White. Mass. of the U~ S. Protestant Revised ment. Qf English; Paul·J. Foucr.e" tration on suggestiveness in sit I:'roper; Gloria; Second Collect Standarc: Version of the New ,French department; Rev. Augus ua~ions, costuming and dialop,ue) .sS.c Gervase and'Protase, Mar- ' ~restamel1t was hailed by a Cath-: tine J. Peverada, C.S.C., and tyrs; .no Creeci; Common Pref- olic, Scripture scholar here aa ,Miss Jqdith A. Sughrue, histoI;Y ace. ," , (lonstituting' "the 'first tangible', gove~nm~nt;. Dr. Chester T. : FORTY HOURS SAT tiR DAY - Mass of the, Htep taken by the Catholic" Raym(), phySlcs; Blessed Virgin for Saturday. " Church :X>ward bridging the gap

DEVOTION' IV Class. White. Mass l?i"oper; "between it and the Protestant

. . Gloria; Second Collect St. Sil Churehe,;;," .Tune 21-'lUessed sacrament, Fall River. Il"a the r Bernard' 'Orchard, ' verius, Pope and, Martyr; !'O St. Mary, Norton. C.reed; Preface of Blessed Vlr- O.S.B., of the Benedictine's Eail J~ne 2s,.:....St; Mat:y, New i.ng"Abb~y heresaid the impri-.' . S J~~AY ...:.. V Sunday After matur GEORGE M. MOHTLE Bedford. given by the Catholic Reg. Ma$ter Plumber 2930 . St. 'Francis Xavier, Hy Penteco3t. II Clas:" Green. !U'chbishop of Edinburgh 'is 'a " . Over 'is .:ears Mass Proper;. ~norla; Creed :~ken OJ: the Catholic Church's annis. Holy Trinity, West Har ... ·of Satisfied Service Preface of Trl.D1ty: . appreciation "of the wonderful MONDAY:--"St. ~~mus, Bishop devotion of the Protestants . to wich. 806 NO.' MAIN STREET and ,ConfessoI'.. III Cla~s. ':11 rit::en word of God." July ,5-St., Joan of Are" Fa" River OS 5-7497 .' White. Mass Proper; 'Glona; ,e w . Orleans. · no Creed; Common Preface.

Father Orchard told the press Our Lady· of AssunipUon, TUESDAY-'-Vigll of 'st.' John ~hatt the RSV is "the finest ver Osterville. .. America's Economy King, · the Baptist.' II Class. Violet.' :;1on ever produced in English July 12---St. Hyacinth, Ne w · MaSs Pioper;No (}loria or :Erom thE original languages.:' He Bedford. Creed' Common Preface. 'paid tr.ibute, to the National St. Mary, South Dart WEDNE'SDAY~;NativitY'of St. ;C:ouncil of Churcbes of Christ For the Best .Deal Come, To· mouth. ,John· the BaptiSt.· I Class. ,in' the U. S.A., which holds th.e White. MaSS· Proper;· Gloria; copyright for the RSV, for its Br()adwa.y~a", bier TNE DeHOI no Creed; Common Preface. :full coopeF.ati~n in prepar.ation , ,. . INC•. Second C,la$$ :Postaga Paid, at Fall RI_.1 ,THURSDAY --St. William Ab of' a Catholic edition with the ".768' BROADWAY. Ma$$. Pulillshed every Thursday It 41u bot. m:claiIs. White. Mass inclusion of 'all the deuterocan Hlghlano Avenue Fall River Mass. by ,the RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 catholic Press 01 the Diocese of rail' River. Pr6per; Gloria; no Creed; onieal books' arid the . tequirt;d CR~a~ES J. DUMAIS. Pres. SuNcrlptlOll DlIcI lIy ..II, po$tpald ....00 Common Preface ,expla11at;ory notes.

Slate Graduation

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lng, 'Aug. 9, in St. Patrick" Cathedral, New York City, la conjunction with the annu81 meeting of the American Ball. ABSOCiation. Francis Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop of New York, will preside. The Most Reverend Bryan J. McEntegart, D.D.. Bishop of Brooklyn, will be cel. brant~ The preacher will be the Most lteverend Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.,' Auxiliary Bishop of New York. ' . 'Mayor Robert F. Wagner wiD be 'the speaker at a breakfast ill a New York hotel following tbel Mass.

Council to Elect Bishop Cassidy Council, Swan-. sea-Somerset Knights of Colum bus, will hold elections and its annual meeting Monday night, June 22 at the Council Honi~ SWansea. ' ,

Nec:rol~gy '.' JUNE 19 Hev. . Hormisdas ' Deslaurier-" 1~~6, ,F:l>.under, St. Anthony, Newr Bedford. . ," ., JUNE !8 ' " ",ltt. Rev. ,James J. Coyle, P.R.w

LL.D., 1931, Pastor," St. ' M8!'JIIi

Taunton..

I" ",,, ,JUNE It Hev: Desiree V. Delemarre,'" 1926, Pastor, Blessed Sacrament, Fall River. . Rev.Franc~D.callahan,l~

Pastor, St. Patrick, Wareham. Rev. George A. Meade, 1941. Chaplain, St. Mary Bome, ~ewr

Bedford.

JUNE If Rev.. 'Bernard F. McCahDl,

1907; Pastor, &S. Peter and Paul,

Fall Ri:ver. , ..

JUNE 35 "Rt. Rev. Louis A. Marchand, 1041, Pastor, St. Anthony, .New.

Bedfo,rd. ".

Rev. Raymond J. Hamel, 1981,! . ~plain, St. Josep4 Orphanage, :t:a~IRive!,

':)Vheelc:hair Tour,',"'.' NEW YORK (NC)-A grouP' 0£' 40 nuns, aged and oonfined to wheelchairs, toured the Vaticaa Pavilion at the New York World's Fair accompanied. ~ students from Brooklyn's Cathe dral Col1f'ge of the Immaculate Conception.

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Professor Sa'ysPacifis'm Unacceptable Solution

Kennedy Cousin Will Participate In Sunday Rite

WASHINGTON (NC)-A Catholic political scientist said here that pacifism and unilateral disarmament are not acceptable solutions to 'the threat 9f nuclear war. "To se eure the peace it is not enough to describe the horrors of war," said James E. Dough:" ' , "Both of these represent high erty of the University of moral challenges to our ingen Pennsylvania's Foreign Pol uity,'" he said, "We shall mil if icy Research Institute. we worry about only one of "Since the clear pronounce ments of Pope Pius XII, Catholic theologians will not defend a' strategy which intends the wholesale obliteration of cities.' But neither willthe Church con demn nuclear weapons and 'nu:.. elear deterrence as intrinsically immoral." , Dougherty urged greater un-. clerstanding and communication between the advocates' of peace and the advocates of deterrence, and said the "intellectual IIIChism" between the two groups' .is dangerous. Virtue Monopoly Dougherty, speaking on "Arms and the Western Conscience," said the nuclear pacifist is wrong if he "assigns to himself • monopoly of virtue-if he ttlinks that his own approach to ' the problems of nuclear weapons constitutes the only authentic moral response." "For pacifists to look upon aU IUPporters of a nuclear defense policy as .potential Dr. Strange loves is no more justified than lor the advocates of deterrenee ., brand all. demonstrators for tootal disarmament as eommu Jrist sympathizers," he said. , Tracie Rejecting pacifism as a solu tion to the problems created by Buclear weapons, Dougherty _d the existen~ of such wea pons is "tragic, but not immoral; '~ often confuse the two." J)Qugherty ,~gued tha~, the, West deserves the right to pro,:, teet'itself, not, opiy' for its, OWR , ..ke but for the sake of the world in general. i'If the West lII1Wuld ever go under, mankind WQuld be incomparably poorer; the loss would be incalculable," be declared. He said it is necessary to re member that there are really' two great dangers facing the world today-the threat of nu el~ar destruction and the ~anger ef its being turned into an "ant eolony" society.

Father Mcinnes H'eads Fairfield

THE ANCHORThurs., June 18, .1964

Rev. John F. Fitzgerald, first cousin of the late Pres ident K~nnedy will preach at a Pontifical Maronite Mass

them," Dougherty said that while the U. S. should be ready to explore any opportunities for "mean ingful arms agreements with the Soviets, it should at the same time guard against "unwar ranted optimism" on this sub jed. "No one,. can rule out the pos sibility that Soviet communism may evolve in a more benign direction. But after only one direction, But after only one year or so of ambiguous 'detente,' it is premature to declare that the Soviets are permanently mel lowing in their foreign policy," he said.

Pope Broadcasts In Portuguese VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI spoke in Portuguese over Vatican Radio to mark the first centenarY of the Marian sanctuary of Sameiro, near ,Braga. He praised the centuries-old loyalty of the Portugue$e people to the Catholic Faith and their constant veneration of the ,Vir gin Mary. He urged his listeners to pray to Mary that, she bring forth '.'fl'Om, Christian families of ,Por tugal, which' is the heir Of a gJ9rious missionary history, holy mi$9ionary vocations which in' the footsteps of their forefathers may carry the light of the, Gos- . ,pel to Africa,. Asia and Latin America." A five-day National ,Marian Congress was held in Braga to commemorate the first centen ary of the shrine. , Thanksgiving for Dogma Spanish, German and Portu guese experts on Mariology lec tured on the theological, and pa;storal aspects of the doctrine of the Immaculate· Conception as displayed at the shrine, built, in 1864 as an act of thanksgiving for Pope Pius IX's definition of that dogma. Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeil'll of Lisbon, papal dele gate' to the congress, ·presided 'at several of ,the ceremonies which included' a procession .of . children through the streets with 66 floats depicting the Blessed Virgin and her inter vention in Portuguese history.

FAIRFIELD (NC) - Father William C. MeInnes,S.J~, ~as been appointed. ~resident of Fairfield University, conducted by the JesuitS here in Connec ticut. The former dean of the college of business, administra tion at' Boston'College succeeded Catholic N.ewspaper

~ather James E. FitzGerald,S.J., Gets Jewish Award'

in the post Tuesday. Father Fitz qerald has been president for , 'CLEVELAND (NC) - The Cleveland chapter of the Amer sill: years. , Father McInnes will be the ican J ewish Co~mittee has pre sented .its first annual "Isaiah lllixth president of the univer lPty which was founded as a Award for Human Relations"· to , eellege prep' school in 1942 and the Catholic Universe Bulletin' ' "attained university status, , ift diocesan newspaper. ,1945. ' ' The award, a statue of the prophet Isaiab, was accepted by It has an enrollment of some Joseph Gelin, managing editor 1:,300 students. 9f the Universe Bulletin. -I The citation aeeompanying the Meditation Even~ng award commended the news paper for "reporting in an Tbe Associa4;e Family of Holy ceptionally accurate way issues , eross will sponsor a meditation relating to race and religion.'" It evening, followed by a commun singled out for praise the news · Jon supper, from 4 to 6 Saturday paper's coverage of the' Cleve night, June 27 at st. Joseph's land school integration crisis Shrine, North Dartmouflh. The and other raciill issues, its op program will begin at 4 wiflh position to • constitutional Mass and will inclUde two oon- ' atp.endment on prayer, a~d its ferences and Benediction. It will "strong support" for the ecu be conducted by' Rev. Philip menical council's proposed dec · Kelly, C.S.C., spiritual director larations on, ,anti-Semitism and · ... the Associate Famiq. religioU$ freedom.

SENIOR LEADERS: Playing important roles in the commencement exercises at St.. Anthony's High School, New Bedford, were Yvette Robida, valedictorian,' and Dennis Lambolot, salutatorian. " ,

Public, CCitholicGrade Schools Cooperate in OhioCoinmunity NEWBURY (NC)......Officials of a Catholic aD(~ a pUblic school here expect to resume in the Fall an experimental "cultural exehange" between 1beir . stu dents. Seen as about the closest thing to shared-time' education W1hich oan be aehieved, on the ele mentary level, the exchange was started by St. Helen's Catholic school and the Newbury public' school, , , ,

at 11 Sunday morning, June 21 at St, Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River. ,'The occasion is the solemn dedication of the John F. Ken nedy Memorial Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon on the church' grounds. Guests of honor will be Father Fitzgerald's father, John F. Fitz gerald Sr., who was godfather to the late President, and Joall Kennedy, wife of Senator Ed ward Kennedy. Mass will be followed by an outdoor procession climaxing with the unveiling and blessing of the shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon. On its base a bronze tablet will memorialize Presi dent Kennedy. :Purpose of tbe shrine project, aecording to Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid; pastor of St. Anthony of the Des~rt, "is to erect ltD impres sive monument of the Lebanese devotion to the Mother of God arid to honor the late President." -Pop~ Paul has imparted his apostolic blessing to all partici pating in Sunday's ceremonies, which will conclude with a s0 cial 'program and buffet lunch in' Father Sharbel Center; also on the ~hurch grounds. " '

Drugg'ists Set Sa'l~ or

sChools as '~gOod. EidueatiOn:" Ii e 'Catholic PharmaCists' st. Helen's has about '100 ,pu Gl.Iild' of St.' James will hold it pils in the fifth, sixth and eake sale today at the Star Store, seventh grades, It will add an New BedforiL Pl'oceeds will aid eighth grade in September. , in' supplying medical needs' to 'I1be Newbury public school missionaries. Mrs.Norman Caron , haS about 950 pupils £1'9ID fiNt , Fall'River, is chairman, aided b; Mrs. Nestor Mesquita, New Bed~ , lfl"ltde througti, high ~hQ()1, ford, as co-chairman.

It 'has featured events such as inviting St. Helen!s fifth and sixth graders to cOme, during reguI-ar class hours, to watoh a pI-ay presented by Newbury's sixth grade children.• Written and directed by the children, the play was about the Berlin wall and the escape of a'nti-communists. Later, children from the pub lic school, also during class hours, visited St. :Helen's and saw an incubator for hatching eggs and handled a couple of baby ohicks. , Good Will Results In addltion, the public school librarian volunteered to help three-year-old St. Helen's ,org anize'its library, The librarian, Mrs. Frances Ogden, also ,is helping st. Helen's, begin a jun ior branch of the National Honor Society. ; Sister Mary Harold, St: Helen's principal, thinks the exchanges have resulted in great good wili in this small eommunity~ Her' opinion is shared' by C~arles Allison,superintendent of public schools, who rates the idea of. mixing 'pUpils' from: . different

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1111: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River,-Thurs. June 18, 1964

Churchmen Urge Prayers, Work For Justice

Suggests Keeping Physical Capabilities in Goc)dOrder

PHILADELPHJIA (NC) -This city's religious lead ers have appealed in their first joint statement for

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloiln, S.J. President Kennedy's emphasis or.. "vigah," and his kidding of Americans into 50-mile hikt~s and other forms of exercise, have had some wonderful results. Many Ameri cans have become conscious of their flab and the softness that comes with inertia. Far appearanc<~ and capabilities, not more important, many have the pride of a Superman, but experienced great feeling the pride and gratitude for a that can come with keeping gift of God, recognized and safe

in some sort of decent shape. guarded as such. It would be a stupid mis~ke Of course, we'll never eliminate to think that the purpose of your e n til' ely the life is to become either Mister characters who or Miss America. But it is sim e an' t manage ilarly stupid to think you can to walk two or make full use of your mental three blocks, abilities, say, when your phys whether their ical poten:ial has been cut off objective would by neglect. be to sit down Balanced Human Beings in church or to Keep in mind, of course, that stand around on we all differ physically as well a street corner. as in many other ways. To some There will few, God has given outstanding always be old physical gifts. To most He has men and women given pretty fair physical poten of 17, just as there will, fortu nately, always be some very tialities. To others He has given the young men and women of 70. gift of sickness rather than Save Body and Soul Very often, the person who health, the gift of physical takes a certain pride in keeping weakness' rather than strength. himself in good working order But notice the recurrence of the word "gift." Do a little fairly Physically, will also show • deep thinking, and you'll under passable personality and intel ligence. Often, too, it is the stand that sickness really is no physical slob who has the leisure less a gift than health, provided to bea cynical, carping, sneering this is God's Will for us and not intellectual, spiritual and moral just brought on by our own lazi ness. _lob as well. , We're supposed to be balanced The guy in poor physical con dition will usually be far too human beings in God's service, tired to pray, far too sleepy to and so both our body and our get up for Mass each morning, mind will need relaxation and far too wound out to say his exercise as well as work. There are, of course, hundreds night prayers before falling off into his unconscious period of of methods of getting and keep vegetation, far too bushed to ing yourself in top physical shape, from formal sports and battle temptation consistently. exercises down to very ordinary And how can any but the en ways which perhaps seldom oc ergetic hope to accomplish any cur . to you: Work around the thing in the social apostolate? The physical slob has only house, the RCAF exercises, iso enough energy to drive around metrics, walking and running in' car, to pick up his date and .and bicycling. Gardening, cutting down trees, tEl seek a few moments of pleas Ure with her. He has to save ,and digging ditches aren't bad what little energy he has "for either, depending on your area himself. There isn't enough to ,of operatio::l and your neighbors. There are ~iwimming and Winter help anyone else. You're' composed of body and sports in Minnesota, skiing in soul, but that doesn't mean you Minnesota, skiing in Colorado, are a soul with a body loosely hill..:climbing in Council Bluffs and skyscraper-watching in attached. You are you-an indi Vidual composed essentially of New York. Everywhere there are oppor body and soul. Strictly speaking, you do not "save your SOUl"; but tunities-if you look for them. yeu, with God's grace, Slive Sometimes, at least, walk instead of riding, or run instead of walk yourself, body and soul. ing. Energy to Serve God But there's no use getting Since you are an individual, it's important that you make use yourself into your best shaPe of everything you have, body physical, moral or intellectual unless you understand why you and soul, to achieve your pur do so. Do it only for yourself, pose as an individual. Let your body get flabby, then, and and you're wasting time. Do it chances are your whole being, for the greater glory of God ~nd you're really thinking. body and soul, will suffer. Keep in mind Chri1>'t's sum You can serve God a lot better when your physical capabilities mary of the law: "The first com_ are kept in as good working mandment of all is, '* * * thou order as nature allows than you shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy can when you allow these facul whole soul, and with thy whole ties to deteriorate. Generally speaking, it takes mind, and with thy whole energy to serve GOG, and you strength.' " can't expend much energy for anything when you've allowed Dubuque Clergymen

the very source of energy to ~un"or1r Ri~hts Bill

collapse. DUBUQUE (NC)-More than There should, in fact, be a eertain pride in your physical 50 Catholic priests joined in a newspaper advertisement urg ing the citizens of this Iowa city Fall River K of C to support <:ivil rights legislation. Quoting the Pacem in Terris New officers of Fall River encyclical of Pope John XXIII Council, Knights of Columbus, 'are Roland Thibault, grand and statements of the Bishops of knight; John J. Hrinko, deputy the United States against segre grand knight; Delphis Monast, gation, the priests ,asked readers to write their U. S. senators and ehancellor; James Donovan, war_ request an affirmative vote on den; Jerome D. Foley Jr., re the rights bill. eorder; Michael F. Cusick, trea The advertisement appeared surer. The council plans a mys 'f,ery ,ripe Friqa.Y, J\.lly _24 and !l in the daily T~egra.ph~.Herald and in the Witness, the diocesan chicken barbecue' and family newspaper. outin!! Sunday. AW!. 30.

FIF'TY-SEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS: Stephen !Iayton, Sharon Cambra and Thomas Kruger spell out what ltraduation means to the seniors at Holy Family I:Iigh School, New Bedford. '

I:n Gratitude to God Prelates Announce Plans for Philippine

Foreign Mission Society

MANILA (NC)-The Philip pine Bishops announced plans for establishment of a foreign mission society in connection with the 40Mh anniversary next year of tile evangelization of the h:lands. '. They i:;;sued a statement de cIaring th at the Philippines, as a Christian nation, has reached a mature stage in four centuries 0:1 develo:pment and is now pre pared to assume the responsi bilities of such maturity. '''We, therefore, proclaim our intention to undertake a national eJtfort to orient our people to tIle miss::ons. To achieve this ,and to e:l(press in the concrete our gratitude to God for the gift o:t our Faith we will organize the Philippine Foreign Mission

Bishl)p Cassidy KC New officers of Bishop Cas sidy Council, Swansea-Somerset Knights of Columbus, are Paul G. St. Laurent, grand knight; Gilbert G. Poisson, deputy grand knight; John Romanovitch, chan cellor; Lawr~nce Rebello, war den; Lionel Medeiros, recorder; Michael A. Driscoll, treasurer. The unit will meet at 8 Monday n:ight, June 22.

General Insurance

Society," they announced. The statement' said that the cornerstone of the proposed so ciety's seminary building will be laid in Cebu City during the fourth centennial celebration of "our birth as a Christian nation" iQ 1965. f 'serious Steps' The Bishops further said that the society will be composed first of diocesan priests but will eventually embrace a brother hood, a sisterhood and a lay ,missionary counterpart. "Min,dful of the particular ,needs and traits of our people, we will adopt a mode of mis sionary formation and a consti tution expressive of the genius of the Christian Filipino soul," the Bishops added. "The founding of a mission society in the Philippines is a serious step in our history as a Christian country. It deserves the best of our generosity, our dedication, and our zeal."

local churches to pray and work for racial justice. "Racial discrimination can m no way be justified. It is in fact immoral to refuse to associate with other persons solely be cause of race," the leaders said. Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia read the joint statement at the conclusion of a special Mass in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. ,More than a score of other 'Christian clergymen and civic leaders attended the Mass cele brated by the Archbishop ,to 'launch a Catholic Crusade of Prayer for racial harmony and religious unity. The cathedra) was crowded to the doors. Archbishop Krol said he read the statement at the special urg_ ing of Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia, president of the World Metho dist Council, and Episcopal Bisb op Robert L. DeWitt of Pennsyl vania, both of whom were pres ent at the service. Believe in Common Signed by 10 Christian aDd '.Jewish leaders, the statement ~id that concern over "the deep. ening of racial unrest and mis understanding in Philadelphia 'impels all religious faiths _ speak out and reaffirm what 'they believe in common." , The statement made no spe cific mention of racial incidenta, but unrest here has included • dispute earlier in the year over "blackface" makeup worn in the traditional Mummers' parade and abuse of a' young Ne~ couple who moved into an aD white subul.'b. The statement' said that "aft men have the same Father, Cre ator and Lord of life, in whose 'image all have been creat~d, 'whose purpose for all men . 'fullness of life." '

Russian Rite Mass NEW YORK (NC) - Father Austin P. Mohrbacher of the John XXIII Center at Fordham University offered a Russian Byzantine Rite Divine Liturgy (Mass) 'at the Vatican Pavilioll of the New York' World's Fair. 'The service was the first in '. series of Eastern Rite Masses scheduled for the pavilion every Wedneday at 5 P.M.

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HEATING OIL

Prelates Chant During Nehru's Wake at Home

ROERMOND (NC)-Cath otic children in the Roer mond diocese in the Nether lands are henceforth to make their first Holy Communion at the age of seven or eight and make their first confession a year or two later. Bishop Petrus Moors of Roer mond has given instructions that preparation for the sacrament of Penance should begin in the third grade of school. First Communion is to be made a year earlier, with parents per forming the primary role in their preparation. (The diocesan change is some what similar to one adopted at a Catholic parish in Stafford, England, at Pentecost, when children received Communion before confessing.) The confession is to be tn the

main the task of the parisa

school. Virtually all Dutch Cath olic children attend the Catho

ilic schools, which are subsi

dized in full by the government.

The Bishop, who acted on the

recommendation of a 10-member

committee composed of a mother,

a father, two lay teachers, one

religious teacher, and five priests provided for stress on the social nature of confession, .as a sign of. reconciliation among , men 'as well as on the basic atti tude of an inward change. . The preparation for confe~

sion is to be a long one of a

social nature, with the childr:en eventually going to confession several times in the framework of communal celebration, but making their personal confes sions and receiving absolution. In the last phase, in fifth grade, at the age of 10 or 11, it is en visioned that they will be suf ficiently aware of the social nature of the sacrament to go to confession outside of the com_ munal context. Bishop Moors stated that' his purpose in making the change is to fix in the children's minds the fact that Holy Communion. and Penance are separate bu,t both social sacraments.

Start New School SPOKANE (NC) - Construc tion has started on the first permanent home for the Marian School, operated by the Diocese eI. Spokane for retarded children and slow learners. Due to be ,completed this Fall, the building is being erected on land owned by the Fort Wright College of the Holy Names here in the State of Washington.

TH1: ANCHOR Thurs., June 18, 1964

Holy Communion

One Year Before

First Confession

NEW DELHI (NC) - A choir composed of Arch bishop Joseph Fernandes and Archbishop Angelo Fernan

WELCOME COSTA RICA PRESIDENT: Father Guenette, left, welcomes Francisco Orlich, nation's leader and Rev. Louis Madina, director of the project.

Graduate of Holy Family High School Brings Hope to Boys at Ciud~d de los Ninos By Avis C. Roberts The name Boystown conjures up Father Flanagan's famed installation in Nebraska but a newer Boystown, "Ciudad de los Ninos," is going great guns in Aguacaliente, Car tago, Costa Rica. The project is sponsored joil!tly by the government of Costa Rica and by the Assumption Fathers, including Rev. \lfred J. Guenette, A.A., of New Bedford, :l8sistant director to Rev. from ba~ environmenbs @r' are seasonal workers at huge Louis Madina, A.A., co-foun- broken homes. Within a few cotton, coffee and sugar planta ders of the Boystown. years a total of 2,000 boys will tions. Father Guenette, who is be accommodated. At present "The Costa Rican government marking the BUver jubilee of his ordination, has been in the UnitedStates since April seeking assistance both for his newlyadopted country and for Boystown. He was main speaker at Haly Family High School graduation Sunday night and retarned to Costa Rica Monday. Among organizations he con!:acted in this country were CARE Tools for Freedom and Catholic Relief service. . ' The New Bedford..:born and Assumption College _ educated priest describes the Costa Rican boys' proJ'ect as offering a home, educational facilities, medical care and whatever a boy needs for the normally balanced development of his personality. 'II Aid Th d .. W . I . ous,an S It IS an orientation school and caters t~ boys who are total11' C?r p~rtIallY abandoned or destitute. Some are orphans and others have been removed

ALUMNUS SPEAKS TO GRADUATES: Rev. Alfred

J .. Guenette, A.A., commencement speaker at Holy Family High, New Bedford, scans the program with Atty. Maurice Downey, master of ceremonies at the Communion Breakfast.

the priests are overseeing th~ is very democratic," Father welfare of 50 boys between the Guenette reports, "and very ages of seven and 10; 50 boys friendly and co-operative with between 10 and 12; 44 boys bethe United States." tween 12 and 15 and 18 boys In addition to his myriad between 15 and 20. Plans acre for the admission of 200 addi- ,duties in Costa Rica, Father tional boys each year. The town Guenette, an Air Force chaplain is being supported in part by the in World War II, is departmental government headed by the chaplain of the American Legion friendly and co-operative Prespost of the Panama Canal Zone, ident Francisco Orlich, but including Costa Rica, Aruba, mainly by private organizations Guatemala and Panama. The ~nd 'by campaigns: "T~,e budget 'Legion bas ad<>pted the Costa IS always too. tight, Father Rican Boystow,n as part of its G tt 1 child welfare program and has uene e says simp y. . supplied manpower to aid in He .and Father. Madma have construction of the city. be en m C 0 sta R lca th ree years. They. have overseen the c~Dangling Chaplain ~truct~on of ~even. modern .buI.ldDuring World War II, white mgs, mcludmg 91X dormitories. on air maneuvers in North Caro_ One dor~itory is being used lina, Father Guenette gained temporal'11y f()r chapel, recreaf d th . k f th tional hall, dining hall, kitchen, ame an e ~pc name 0 e infirmar.y, bookstore, and ad"Danglng Chaplain" when on a ministration purposes. The sevroutine training flight his para enth building is a complete chute caught in the door of a grammar school with eight large plane. Left dangling aloft, he classrooms. Sixty buildings are finally was pulled back into the planned eventually on the 320- plane by crew members alerted acre tract which comprises to the mishap by radio from Ciudad de los Ninos. The boys another plane. grow many of their own vegeThe former captain-chaplain tables and the future calls for saw 16 months overseas duty in cattle raising, chicken farming Italy, Southern France and in and fruit tree planting. the Battle of the Bulge.., Some of the older boys attend Father Guenette sang his first a local vocational school and High Mass at St. Joseph Church, the Boystown' includes an apNew Bedford Aug. 3, 1949, after prentice center introducing boys ordination Feb. 26, 1939 at St. to such crafts as general meAugustine Cathedral in Paris. chanics, carpentry, shoe repair and baking. Father Guenette He studied two years at As looks forward to full fledged sumption College, Worcester, vocational and high schools in where he later taught for two the new city. years, and attended Bergerville Novitiate where he completed Aside from his business here his classical studies. He was Father Guenette has enjoyed his graduated in 1930 from Holy silver jubilee vacation with his Family High School, New Bed mother, Mrs. Marie A. Guenette ford. of 128 Hadley Street, New Bed ford, and his sister, Sister Mary Euphrasia of the Sisters of St. BRUNO'S Joseph, St. Roch Convent, Fall Business Supply Co. River. He has also visited six SUPPLIES • MACHINES other brothers and sisters. EQUIPMENT Friendly Government OFFICE SYSTEMS Father Madina describes Costa ENGINEERS Rica as 95 to 96 per cent Cath olic. The population of 1,400,000 1913 PURCHASE STREET live in an area roughly the size New Bedford, Mass. of Massachusetts. Most are peo Tel. WYman 9-6058 ple of low income. Mainl¥ thq'

the

des, Ordinary and coadjutor re spectively of Delhi, Auxiliary Bishop William Gomes of Bom bay, Msgr. Ignatius Lobo and two other priests sang hymns at Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh ru's residence while his body lay in state there before crema tion ceremonies. Summoned by members of the late Indian leader's household, the choir sang "Abide With Me" and "Lead, Kindly Light." Nehru's sisters, Mrs. Vijayliksh mi Pandit, personally thanked the group and said the two hymns were her brothers favor ites. Later the choir was joined by Medical Mission Sisters who sang ''The Lord is My Shepaerd" and immediately following, the body of the Prime Minister was laid on a gun carriage for the funeral procession. Bishop Gomes, who attended the funeral on behalf of Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay, had previously spoken at a Pon_ tifical high Mass in Bombay cel ebrated for the welfare of the nation and to pay homage to Nehru's memory.

Catholic Agency Aids 45,000 Refugees

MIAMI (NC)-More than 45 000 Cuban refugees have be~n resettled by Catholic Relief Ser .ices-National Caitlolic Wel fare Ctmfere.nce since January, 1961, according to the Cuban Refugee Center here. The cen ter, operated by the Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare, released figures showing fllat in that period 116,359 ref ,ugees had registered with CRS NCWC and 45,408 had been re settled by the agency. Cns NCWC has resettled more Cuban refugees than all other privaAle agencies combined.

Remembe.., rep'. rile

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Happy Father's

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The

Old Red Bank Fall River Savings Bank

FALL RIVER SOMERSET

TH~ ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 18. 1964

Brother to Brother

State's' "Aim

Continued from Page One family or personal responsibil ity. The individual ~ust, not be allowed to becoIne mere m. strument of anonymous J'orces, an irresponsible unit of the ideo logical organizing and adminiS trative center." "In this epoch oi socialization," Cardinal Cirog.:. nani adds, "one must give up !tie idea that public affairs may be left in the hands of those having the option of, directing them. Christians officially must' not forget their duty to contribute to a society of worthy men * *• Divine Providence (has estab lished) that human beings gra,te ful for benefits received culti vate the earth, perfect humall institutions ,as best they can, al ways blessing the Lord and,lift ing up the spirit toward heaven ly realities." Cerdinal Cicognani's letter ends by warning again that. "aU social action must be the out come not of sporadic impulselll but a well-atuned plan with'the hOpe that modern life ~nd social structures will still be inspired by true Christian charity, heed ing in everything and in all Christ our Savior."

Treating Causes , After a remarkable display of patience in allowing the epposition to spend more than two months in delaying tactics, the Senate is finally settling down to answer to its own conscience and to the conscience of the nation in' con si,dering a civil rights bill. , The proposed bill, the anti-poverty campaign, the Supreme Court decision on Prince Edward County schools all these are indications that responsible men in this country are prepared to face the issue of Negro rights squarely and to guarantee that there be no second-class Americans again in this nation. Of course, the law can only outline what is legal andmoral and it depends on the'char acter of men, of individuals, to do the legal and moral thing. The encouraging aspect of the present onward march for civil rights is that it is treating the causes and not just the symptoms. And that is getting at the core of the matter. Or, as Bernard A. Lyons pointed out more than two years ago: "Charity might prompt a man to give his old clothes to a needy Negro family, but this action is hardly adequate to the problem. The act is good in itself, but it simply does not meet the basic need. Yes, the action will clothe the 'naked' Negro family, but it will not solve the reason for its nakedness."

the

,Still Room fOf :More

There is a panic th~t sometimes threatens to engulf high school graduates around this time of year. Those who are going to work are slowly coming to the realizatiQn that their school days are behind them and that the catering ,Continued on Page Four, A seventh grade teacher wh«lee and pampering that they often resentl~ in high school are h tIu ChWlch·· chief hobby is music, Sister for them now no more. Adrienne Elise hatt developed a Those who have bee'n accepted into college cannot help By REV. ROBERT W. .,OVDA, Catholie University harmonica ,band of some' 51 but feel some nervous stirring of anticipation at the dark youngsters ranging in age frOllll. ---~---_._--------------_-I. seven 'to 13. During her Woi-ld's , new world that the Fall is going to bring them into. TOD,'-Y-St. Ephrem, »eaeOB, But there is also another group--those who have not of the Mass'itself. 'Everyone in, Fair music claSs, she demon strated her teaching techni~uee been accepted 'into college alld 'who stH! hOpe for college. If CODfe~,or, Doctor. Both lessons, the church had to express his're and traced the history of the in this Mass refer to the work , conciliation with his brothers' . these are at all qualified they should be heartened to learn . of a teacher. And because we' and sisters in this sacramenta]: instrument from its beginninge that the Director of the Student Admissions Center esti are Christf';ms'they refer to 'us; action and exchange. in Germany early in the 19O1 - mates that there are still about sixty thousand places in whose Baptism and' Confirma-, , We need a modern symbol of century, to its' present day im the freshmen elasses of accredited ..two-year and four..year tion and whose participation in forgiveness and mutual respect' portance. , , , , The, harmonica, ~e noted, ill the Eucharist make us teachers and love to again become part of ~lleges, across the country. currently enjoyirig its greatest , -salt ~md light for a sometimes our Eucharist. So that when 'we' , "There is far more room availablE! for entering college unbeliEving, sometimes partly speak of it in traditional terms' upsurge in popularity' in sev freshmen' than is popularly believed'. The problem is one of, believing world. eral decades - in country antl ' ~ as "sacrament of unity," "sacra folk music, rhythm and bluee, distribution of applications rather tha:n a lack of physical, Missionaries,' teachers, 'wit-, ment of love," the sounds will and on the concer:t stage. nesses--it is easy to say that 'we Ilpace." This is the statement of Director G. James Hecht not 'be as vacant as they are An ardent missionary of 'the should be such. It is hard; des~ today. man. harmonica, Sis tel.' Adrienne peratel:r hard, to deny ourselves, MONDAY-St. Paulinus, Bi9b Of course, no college wants or will accept an applicant and love others sufficiently' to, Elise began playing it as a smali Both lessons instruct us in a child and started private lessoDll whose past record and perlormance brand him as incapable assume this responsibility with, op. very practical 'dimension of' the at the age of 10. She considers of college either intellectually or as regards temperament. grace. fraternity and love so central it a fine "self-starter" on • But the high school graduate who has something to and essential in Christian faith' TOMORROW - st. .Juliana of musical education and the and' worship-the sharing of ,the recommend him to college need not give up completely at Falconieri, Virgin. Virginity in child's ideal companion for this stage if he has not yet been acc€:pted. The places are today's Mass is a symbol of goods of this world, The saint leisure time. ~e honor was a model of P9V~ Her harmonica class was pari there if he is fortunate enoqgh ti> be near where they are faithfulness to God, a symbol of erty and generosity, not for their the relationship of the human of a live teaching program, using or able to go to them. own sakes, but because of His person to the divine Persons.'

<Thno"'1

Familiar Words

"Children now love luxury, have bad manners, contempt fQr authority, show disrespect for elders, and love to chatter in place of exercise. Children are now. tyran~s and not slaves of the household. They no longer rise when an elder enters the'room, they contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up the,food at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.'! The wprdl! have a familiar ring. They could be taken from anr article on juvenile, delinquency; They could be' a' report on the outpourings of an irate father or a mother. No reader of today'snewspaper would be surprised at seeing, them before his eyes. It is interesting that they are a direct quote of the Athenian philosopher Socrates and were written some twenty-four hundred years' ago. All of which shows that either children have not ehanged too much or else their parent's criticism of them nms along the same lines. '

World's Fair

'Wul. 'Witl{ th£

. Just as harlotry or promiscuity in the Old Testament was a symbol of the Chosen People's lust for idols and rejection of the living God, so we are taught to seek a spiritually-chaste fidelity among the attractions of the idols o:f our time. ST. l~ARY ON' SATURDAY. An identification of Mary, with the Chosen People 'and with the Church is evident in both read ings for this ,Saturday Mass in her hO:llor. Jesus' correction of the voice in the crowd, pointing out that her blessing is rooted in faith and in response to God's Word gives the whole believing Church a sense of solidarity and kinship with Mary in her Son. The message of the Old Testa ment reading is the same. Her glory, because it is participation in the glory of Christ and of His people1 is the glory of us all.

FIFTH SUNDAY AFT E R PENTE COST. The Council's constitution on the sacred litur gy makes a special point of other efforts also (besides involve ment aad participation in public to develop a sense of OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOC:ESE OF FAll RIVER worship) community in each parish. Be Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River cause, the fact is, we can't un derstand the Mass unless we 410 I Highland Avenue have have some convictions Fall River, Moss. OSborne 5-7151 about human solidarity and love, PUBLISHER some' ::eelings about care and Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., PhD. respoDl,ibHity for one another. Today's.lessons make the same GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER point. ~resus' words in the Gospel It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloa, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll were c-:>nsidered so important in MANAGING EDITOll the eaI'1y Church that the "Pax" , _ kiSli of peace became a part Hugh J., Golden

@rheANCHOR

the multi-screen technique,' be ing presented at the Fair by the Archdiocese of New York. Marks .Jubilee Sister Adrienne Elise marked her siver jubilee in the religioU8 life three weeks ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeChamplain, St. Jacques par TUESDAY-Vigil of St• .JOhB ish, Taunton. She graduated ~he Baptist. John is so impor from St. Mary's High School. tant a figure in Christian belief ,Taunton, and St9nehi],1 College, that we observe this vigil before and is now working towards a his feast day. Next to Mary her master's degree in theology lit self, he illustrates most vividly Providence College. the relationshp, the organic The religious has five sisters, unity, of New and Old Testa three living. in Taunton, one 'in ments, of Gospel and Covenant, Caledonia, N. Y. and one ia of Christianity and Judaism. We Worcester. might well pray on this vigil to be freed and purified of the awful legacy of suspicion, mis 'Pinpoints Religious trust and even bitter hatred Education Need which for centuries has obscured this relationship and isolated SOUTH ORANGE (NC)"":"A Christians from Jews and Jews bishop cautioned that if "the from Christians. majority of the American peo WEDNESDAY - Birthday of ple determine values only by the knowledge of their senses St. John the Baptist. Just as the and the decisions of their ap Old Testament was earthy, petites, we are heading for the found the will and providence decline and fall of the American of God in the days and genera tions, the acts and events of experiment in self-government." human life and experience-so Auxiliary Bishop John J. the New fulfills this aspect also Dougherty of Newark, president of its background, its Jewish of Seton Hall University here in family tree. The Incarnation is, New Jersey, asserted: "Freedom of course, the ultimate in earthi needs light to live. The night 'air ness. And today's Mass is full of of bigotry, discrimination and the mystery of John's conception hatred suffocate freedom, Edu and birth and the event sur cation must provide the light needed for the survival of free rounding these homely realities. "Blessed be the Lord, the God dom. And religious education must soppy the light and power of Israel; he has visited his peo fQr the survival of personal ple, and wrought their redemp ' tion" (Gospel). :beedom." care for and concern for others. Each time we participate in the Eucharist, it should remind us of the obligation taug.ht so forcefully in the First Reading: what we have and do not need belongs, not to us, but to the needy.,

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. Dominican graduate confined to St. Anne's Hospital. Graduation came to _her when Bishop Connolly made bedside 'visit to' present diploma: Shating .:, proud moment is Sister Mary' Gerald, principal.

DOMINICAN ACADEMY: Lef,t, five of 83 g.radu,ates at Dominican Academy, ,Fall River; From left, Cecel.ia Medeiros, EI~zabeth ~aiva,~a~e leine Phenix, Claire' Ste. Marie, cTeannme ,Albernaz. RIght, ElalI~e OhveIra, : ,-

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SC h ed u Ie C ounci . -. . Charter Flights.,

"Jaw, jaw is better than war, t~ree years a~o took the double war" policy' with Soviet Russia. dare of provmg. she could rear .... " . h" a'family and study law at the ,'. There IS every reason to av~ same t i m e . . WASHINGTON (NC) - Two hope that we can aV~id nuc,le~r 'She has shown her mettle at charter flights to Rome for the war, . and a second Korea In both. She was graduated as the third session of the Second VatChina, provided we keep, ~ur top student in her class and ican Council have been arranged nuclear gua~d up, whi!-e seekm.g heading her cheering section in by the executive depa·rtment of , . ~ a . nat1on.-to-nat~on ,ba~ls the War Memorial Opera House the ;National Catholic· Welfare '. peac«;ful .solut~ons" WIth ~vlet was dad and the five little R'r Conference. RUSSIa and Chma, she saId, Bruce, 11; Lisa, 9; Karen, 8; Eric, Msgr, Paul F. Tanner, general .. , "If we 'do so, time ·will··be 3;. and Valerie; 22 mon~$.· :E:ric . secretary, announced that one , .working with us," Mrs." Luce ' and Valerie were born since charter flig.ht will . leave :from continued, "for with every pass- Mrs. Rosenkrantz began law 'Kennedy International AIrPOrt, " , ling year' it is becoming clearer "Classes at Kendrick Hall,~e New York, on Frietay, Sept.. ll. , 410 the, peoples who live under . Jesuit university's Seho~l, .of '!be second will leave,,:£rom ,the communist system that its' Law'. . , ",gross inefficiencies and brutal . Why law for housewife and Chicago on Thursday, Sept. 10, injustices cannot provide them mother of five?- Gayle ,R~~ with a stop. in Montreal. with food, with freedom, with krantz had her reasons: 'Ilhe charter flights are :for 'the ,pe~ce and with a !aith worth "First, my very understanding ,. bishops; their periti and seere " livmg and ~ying for. " , husband. and children. They" taries who will be attending the " The playwright, fonner eon- pr~hed In an~ ..Jtelped with the ,council.. The charter f1i~t fare

Il'Csswoman and onetime U. S. househ<>ld duties so that I could from New York will be $175,

Ambassador to Italy gave the study. end from Chicago $225, '11le

address at the 94th annual com"And I've alway·s had a deep

lIlencement exercises of St. interest in law, going back to fligbts, wlll be on DC-8 jets &f

.John's University here in New high school. The orderly and ,Scandinavian Airlines.

York. analytical way in which the law thing. At no time have the

,. " deals with human Problems is ··d· bee dr d

Mrs. Luce saId that while a fascinating to me. les ' n a u gery or • -great quarrel baa been raging .bore. . for some time now between .. 'Moscow and Peking" it is not abOut the ultimate goal of com munism, which is world suprem

Seminarians' Toil In Laity Jobs

WINDSOR (NC)-The national Both Russian and China, she said, are committed to this goal, seminary fur English:.speaking Redemptorists is about to launch both are quarreling "about how an experimental plan of sending to bury us the fastest" and who seminarians off to Summer as "is going to be the head grave signments designed to keep them digger and inherit the spoils." In the midst of this crisis, Mrs. up with society. Some 30 students of Holy Re Luce said, "the United States has at stake its very survival." She deemer College in Ontario will said communist China favors be engaged in 'SOup kitchens, an industrial school, catechetical nuclear war to achieve the uUi mate communist goal while classes and special sessions at Soviet Russia favors a policy of universities and institutes. The seminary said in a state peaceful coexistence. ment that the plan is "designed . Mrs. Luce, a convert to to give seminarians a better .. Catbolici$l1l, .recalled the late understanding of secular condi tions" and to make them "more "President .expressed the, view aware of the needs .of the that a continuation 'of China's 'Church." , ""aggressive' policies into the 19'10s "Four students will join the ,,~Uld cre~~ potentially'mp,re 'lay-operated Marian Center in dangerous situation. than. ,any . :E:dmonton. They will help pre pare and serve'up io 1,000 meals .. we faced, I siOOe, the end of. the a"day, wash dishes and sort and -Second World W a r . " ' diatl"ibute clothea fw·the needy. /

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. PASSAIC :(NC) -Knowledge and understanding-will be need ed. to implement the, Vatican council's Constitution on •. the Liturgy, ac.c~rqing t9 a ~ew Jerser. co':!p!e ho haye .b~n advocating hturglcal change for 20 years. Mr., and Mrs. Reinhold Kissner Antireligion Drive said they welcomed theconstitu_ tion with enthus,iasm when it BERLIN (NC)-Nonreligious was promulgated. by Pope.Paul Spring and harvest festivals and VI. But they said there will be other civil celebrations are be- problems in implementing it. ing introduced in the Soviet Kissner is president of the in Union to take the place of re- ternational Vernacular Society, ligioWl feasts in that country's in which he has been active for stepped-up campaign' against many years. His wife is secre religion, it has been reported ~ tary treasurer. , .. "~. ..., ..

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mentwhen you enjoy,· what' you're doing," she said.. 'After graduation, Mrs. R0geJlltran~ will serve as clerk, to .Justice' Raymond ,L. Sulliyan, District' Court' of Appeal, San ' FranciSco;' whiie preparing' for the August bar exams.

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An - "Perhaps I wouldn't have • , '. "understanding" hu~pand. and .. made tt e.xcept for one .other ," RUSSIG' " ,. five ,. little "In fact; i've' found' the ,work ',I ., JAMA'ICA' (NC)" 'M :'~aV'e a.stake III o~! of the 55 . at all times a pleasure and no ..:,. ' '" ;, : . ' . ~. .' ra.. , ti~chelor, of "law~ d~~ees pre-I ,.great strain, at all.l.t's alwjlY'll, an' .;', Clare ~O?tl!.. Lu~e adv~~ed '.. sent~at the. Unlyerslty ()f San .ad9ed incentive to accompli$h-

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When you honor Dad on Sunday, remember this. Besides the requirement of being a man, Dad is expected to be as endurable as a camel, os shrewd as a fox, patient as an elephant, industrious as a beaver, and cheery as a robin.

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8 .. - mE ANCHOR-Diocese of FalrR!vltr-Thurs; June 18, 1964

Nurses Announce Staff Changes

Widowed, Separated Parents Give Realistic Aid to Others By Mary Tinley Dnly publication in this column" several weeks ago f1f some of the problems facing single-parent families man; readers who are widowed or separated have written ~f their own first-hand experiences. Excerpts from some of the let ters would, we believe, be all unusual. Without preaching, helpful to others in like pre they me toward accep dicaments-M.T.D. . tance helped of God's will. They helped, Dear Mrs. Daley: too, especially Mrs. L., in some Si~ce

I was interested in your article last week when you wrote of those I consider "the neglected Cath

olics," the wid ows and wid owers left with it family to

bring up with

their s 0 ci a I status changed " by . the death of the spouse. AlSo, and even "m 0 l' e serious, are those who are affected, • . 80 often happens today, by com " pulsory divorce, due to lack of support or any of a number of legitimate reasons f()r separati()n. Som"ething should definitely be done for them. If anyone needs help they do-M.K. Delll' Mary Daly: When you mentioned attend ing a meeting of "one-parent" families" I clipped the article- then promptly lost it! (Another symptom of my disorganization at the present time.) My husband diEid quite sud denly six months "ago at the age of 42. I am 35, the mother of four boys: 10, 8, 5, and 2 years of age. Tom's parents, and mine, have been very kind but they all live in a state far distant so that I feel quite "family-lees"" . and with nobody to talk to. I did remember that the meet Jog you attended was under Catholic auspices so for step I, I went to our pastor. How glad .I am that I took that first step! We had a nice visit and" I feel more a part of the parish than ever before. He said that there is a group of one-parent families in our locality and a few days later I was introduced to it when Mrs. L., a woman some years older than I, came to call. :Mrs. L. told me she had been • widow for five years, but that's about all she did tell me at the time. She let me do the talking, bless her heart. (So many others have gone on and on about their "Own bereavement.)

Upshot was that I joined the

group-about 40 of us-and I found" that the· loneliness and guilt feelings I had were not at

Jes~it Addresses

College Grad uates

of the problems I had about the children--the 10-year-old feel ing "left out" and "different" for instance.

I am still lonely, fearful df the futw'e but I am very grate ful to aur pastor and to .thi. group. Thank you.-F.A.A.

Dear Mrs. Daly:

I am one of the "separated" and I mean that in more ways than one. Since my husband left us, the whole world seems to have turned its back. Ours was

a" "stormy marriage and I was no

"d-oubt as much to blame as my

husband. He was overly ambi

tious, to my way of thinking,

devoting every waking moment

to his profession and the asso

ciates connected with that pro

~ssion. Well, now he has it, and them, on a full-time basis and We have nothing. " Friends, at least I thought they were friends, are always "too busy." I have the house, an ade quate income and five children to rear aE a ONE PARENT FAMILY. From these, and other letters, we see «lvidence of very real, very human problems, with no pat "answer -to" their solution. That "first step" mentioned by F .A.A., a call on the pastor, ill perhaps 88 good a beginning as . any. As POlrt-Cana groups" (those concerned with one-parent fam ilies) are growing throughout the country, a special session is being arranged for them at the National Catholic Family Life Convention to be held in Wash ington, June 25-28. It is in charge of the. Newark, N. J. widowed group, C.O.P.A., which expects to have literature avail able.

Name !Housing Projed For Cardinal Spellman NEW YORK (NC) - A large scale urban renewal project in the Bronx here will be named Cardinal Spellman Village in honor of the Archbishop of New York. Announcement of the new name for the project was made by Mayor Ropert F. Wagner at an interfaith dinner commem orating the 75th birthday and the 25th anniversary as Arch bishop of New York of Francis Cardinal Spellman. The dinner was arranged by Bronx Borough President Joseph M. Periconi. Mayor Wagner disclosed the name of Bronxchester for the project" had been discarded in" tavor "of eardinal' . Spellman Village. E[e saluted the Cardinal as "one the great men Of the world "·today." "

FREDERICKSBURG (NC) Three essential qualities of "womanhood which should be goals of today's American girls were ouUined here by Father Laurence"J. McGinley, S.J.; for mer president "of Fordham UniIIerity." " Delivering the· baccalaureate , address to the graduating class Wor:k~hop for Sisters of Mary Washington College of the University· of Virginia here, On Spil'itual Formatiof1 Father McGinley said first WA~HINGTON (NC) "'7 The "there must be social, philosoph_ "seventh annual workshop .for ical and theological motivation, Sisters. charged with spiritual guided by an effort to find, formation of "their country's know and love God." young members will be held at Second, it must not be forgot Trinity College here Aug. 17 to 26. e ten that women have the su preme responsibility for repro Father Elio GambaI'i, 8.M.M., of the &lcred Congregation of duction, inspiration and conser vation of the human race, he Religious, .and Father Godfrey said. And third there must be a Diekmann" O.S.B., of St. John's sense of commitment anchored University, Collegeville, Mhin., in belief in ideals plus a feeling will conduct the sessions spon of caring for their fulfillment, sored by the National Sister FormatioIL Conference. "the Jesuit educator said.

FlNAL FAREWELL: Janice Lussier, Joan Reinhardt and J acquelille Hevey say goodbye as they leave Sacred HeartH Fairhaven, as members .of class of 1964 .Academy, ...

C:an't Live on Sentiment Holy Family" Nuns· Sell Long Held . Property In New Orleans French Quarter NEW ORJ-EANS (NC)':"";The area near New Orleans. Sisters !>f the Holy Family have In return for their French "moved out of their 1<!Dg"-time Quarter property the Holy Fam- . French Quarter home located ily Sisters received $650,000 and just a stone's throw from the· a $25,000 plan for a new St. bawdy strip joints of New Or- Mary's academy for girls to re leans'Ilourbon street. "place the school they had con_. The congregation of Negro· ducted since 1881 on the historic "nuns has resided in the historic property. Orlean! Ballroom a half block from St. Louis cathedral since Plan New School" 1881. T.lleir half of a small city A new academy will eventu" block also included an old red ally be built on the motherhouse brick building which they built properly - a 123-acre tract. in 1891, "Classes will be held temporatily The Bisters "have turned their next year in the old St." Louis propert:, over to interests who Cathedral elementary school. will build a $4.65 million apartSister Mary Demetria, S.S.F., ment hotel. They have moved to principal of St. Mary Academy, the n~" motherhouse in n rural said many of the Sisters have· sentiment" for the old buildings they have vacated, "but you can't S·pokclne College Awa"rd" live on sentiment." Sister De

metria herself has spent most of

For Margaret Mealey the 25 years of her sist~rhood at " SPOKANE (NC) - Margaret the" French Quarter convent.. Mealey, executive director of

the Nat::onal Council of Catholic

Women, was awarded here Fort

Wright College of the Holy

Names' first Jesus-Marie :Medal.

The medal, to be bestowed on FOR YOUNG WOMEN women "whose service to others

196 Whipple St., Fall River

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ROOMS - MEALS The silver medal is inscribed " OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY with thll motto of the Sisters of Inquire OS 3.2892 the HoLy Names: "Jesus and

Mary, my strength and my

glory,'~ :\-liss Mealey, a native of A ~AMILY TREAT San Fr~Jlcisco, is a graduate of BAR-B-Q CHICKENS the College of the Holy Names in Oakland, whic:!l is conducted by the same religious co>mmu nit)'.

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Atme V. Houck, since 1948 executive secretary of the National Coun cil of Catholic Nurses, is leaving that post July 1 to become a consultant to the council and write its hist()ry. Her successor as NCCN exec utive secretary will be Ilene Langdon, a member of the coun cil staff since 1960. In her 16 years as executive secretary, Miss. Houck ha·s seen the number of diocesan affiliates of the National Council of Cath olic Nurses triple--from 37 in 1948 to 111 now-and the total membership rise to nearly 20,000. Former President This dramatic growth, she said in an interview, is probably the most significant aspect of the NCCN story during her tenure. She is in a unique position to assess the development of the nurses' council, having held leadership positions in the or ganization from its very start in 1940. Miss Houck served from 1940 to 1944 "as treasurer of the Na tional Council of Catholic Nurse. and from 1944 to 1947 as its pres "ident. Then she became execu tive secretary.

Eight Children See Mother Graduate WASHINGTON (NC) ..- Mrs. W"i11iam C. Stevens, mother of eight children,. was among the .97 graduates who received de grees from Dunbarton College of Holy Cross here. Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del egate in the United States, awarded the" diplomas. " "I got married after my junior year," said Mrs. Stevens of her marriage to a World War D bomber pilot. "I started back five years ago and I always knew "I was going to finish," Her "eldest daughter, Maryy 20, is a student at the "same col lege. Her husband and all eight children were at the graduation ceremonies.

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".', ,lnterf'aith". Ch_lI'rc;'h;/Visitations ' "I.B'r.~:~'~,;Q.o~n Old Prejudices

THE ANCH-OR' -inu'rs;-,' Ju·"re Ht, 1964' ,

CCD Awards\

By ,John J. Kane, Ph. D.

"We: recently had a Sunday visitation to Protestant

,ehurches. I did not go ~tise I cannot approve of this idea. For years I was told It was wrong to participate in non Catholic services. I cannot understand some of the sudden changes in the Church. Can . you explain this visitation lcan Protestants for most part .._ ," As I never really knew each other. wu me. a resu t of Pope Here is where church visitations John xxm and the Vatican may help.

,1,205 Di ploni~s

, LOS ANGELES ~NC)-Diplo mas were awarded to 1,205 men and women who completed Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine training courses and qualified as lay catechists. James Francis Cardinal Mc Intyre offered Mass for the new catechists in St. Vibiana's cath edral and addressed the gradu , ation breakfast. All, who. receiv~d d~plomas completed 60 hours of instruc tion in doctrine' and 'teaching

meth04s at one of ,the CCD's 82 local training centers. ' Cardinal Mclptyre called the confraternity ,"the, militia of Ohrist." ,

, "I think very m~~h .Your work ,and appreciate itS magni tude not only in terms of, the ~diocese but in terms of the Jesus- WIhole country," the Arohbiahop From' of Los Angeles said.

Council there have been changes Protestants certainly' h a v e in the entire area of Protestantsome stl"ange ideas about Cath . Catholic' relaolies, Catholic churches and tionships. These Catholic services. Catholics have

,were long oversome very strange ideas about

clue, . If there Protestants, Protestant churches .. ever to be a and Protestant services. 1' mncere ecumen.: Friendly Gesture

teal movement A Catholic is not permitted to emong 'ChrisparticiPate in Protestant wortlans, it cannot sh!p but this does not mean that o c cur ' uDless he, cannot visit a Protestant channels 'of Com.church nor attend as a non murti'cation are participating observer a funeral 'opened between or wedding in honor of a Protes Protestants &.Dd tant friend. Catholics. One method of dOing The whole idea of these visJESUS-MARY ACADEMY: Graduates from this would appear to be church itations by Catholics to Protes- Mary A.c.ademy, Fall River, included this foursome. Yisitations. . ,tant churches (and incidentally left V Tu Foll0Win$ :the Protestant :ref": by 'Protestants to Catholic ' IVlan rcotte, Medeleine Morin Jeanne Robidoux "ormation, 'relationships betWeen churches) is not to convert Pauline Parent. ' '-.", 8"" I • ,. . 'Boman'Catholics and Protestant ' , : ' " ,'" , , ' ,a,tt e bodies were severely'sttaiDed. clear jwit what the churChes are f" 'A,m.,erica's Roly War' This i~ really,an understatement. like, what kinds of services ocMore' cotreetly,' open conruct ,there, and ,to give some _ . " .' . " ' '" • ,iNC) - The broke out. ' general id~ of the beliEifs. ' ;, " , I , le~q~r of, the, war aiainst ,I>OverAnYCafhOllc acquainted With All tht, isafriendly,gesture, Vati~n' P.pvilion Hostesses at' World's "j:y,in this co~try, descd1;>e(f.the ' . ' '. . ' , . , " eburcb 'history is' aware that similar to that which occurs there were certaln abuses Within when ',YOU 'visit ·the home-of a' ," Answer,· 2,000 'QuestlonsOc:nly ,I Sargent Shriver -warned .here .' the 'Catholic Church. CathOlics ·peighboror friend. From ,it will." , , ' . . ,.' 'I, . ,", ", . ,at" Georgetown University" 'Nearly altof "And If ' . do not belleve that--thEd»rotes.-, hopefully4evelop a closerrela-, ' :N'EW YOnK '(NC) -·.-,\llout, tan t reformation brought about: .tionship, .among Protestants and' ,Z,ooo qqestions a: daY, a quarter ,. 'hostesses 'are ,multi.:.lingtial and you .who . represent "Catholic ed ehanges, btlt the Oatholic coun-.: Cl;lth()lics whicl1 in turn cOuld: ,of ·them in foreign languages:are handle questions' in spanish, " .. ucation in ·America fail to,re . terreformatioO'wmch followed )~d to. their joint participation fielded 'by 18 .yountLhoSteSses ~rm~n; Fre~ch..-evenYiddish. l',l!pond" you wm deeply. wrong did. Neverthelesl!, there was ~ in many kinds of civic affairs. I 'n e th Va t'lean P aVl'li'on at ': the lang ,. ,BesIdes, bemg.· all f up on" their yourselves", . . " your ·count.....and 4<T era 0 v~ . d feeling on both s ou go a ong way toward . New York Wo Id' F . . uages, 0 the young .)"Our FaIth. ' ' '. It h l ld f bar lides. breaking down the prejudices r s all'. ladles went through a training, "If we don't commit .ourselves 0PeB ConlIfet of the past and prevent discrim,;, The hostesses were chosen out period to learn about th~ back- to waging war on poverty if 'This situation involved poli- inations in the future. ?f 2,000 who, applied for the gro~d of the exhibits at the J"OU in your universities and ~ tics and economics as well as Attitude Change Essential JObs. One of the deciding factors pavilion. Irving Stone's book dent bodies and faeulties don't religion, ~iallY in England. No doubt there are some peo"The Agony and the Ecstacy," a commit yourselves to this then As a resUlt of these conflictS of ple---both Protestants and CathExplains Woman's Role of was the iceberg pf pover:ty is 'going Interest, a considerable' amount 'olic&-who object to this type of reqUIred readmg, since the to bring real havoc to our cities of anti-Cafholic sentiment among visitation. Obviously, it is never fa:med .Renaissanceartist's marble to our backdoors, yes, even ~ Protestants and anti-Protestant . easy to change attitudes, which In World of Today Pleta IS. ~ featured attrac;,tion at this university eampus" Shriver sentimEmt"amongCathoUcsde- . one has-held over a long period ' ' the pavIlIon.', said. ' , Yeloped. ., ,Of time. Yet a charige 6f attitude, LOUISVILLE (NC)-The tole, : ,'J'he' hostesses are the charges .. These attitudes and behaviorS :. hi this area ia absolutely essen- " of the Christian woman in' the, ,of M~ie McCormack a one~time ' were imported tpthe new world '. tiat ' . .' world' today has. laid "to· Test ,·concert artist who dropped her' ., .. Bishop's Jubile~ during the colonial per'l·od. F'or .' In some dioceses' b'l' "'U'U'J!' ~""'""s have "the comfortablet· cliches " .Bishop ,, about old, woman' d l' sig,ging ti d' career to, become· recre: T,OLEDO (NC) ..".. ,~be ~ost part the United States "given specific permission and . ' , ' , s voca Ion 1m a on, lrector for the American George ;1. nehring of Toledo, will was originall.... settled b v<T Prot-' ilpp'1'O\l'al'to these visitatl·ons.· 'No McCarth woman'sv work," Mrs.. ,;Ited. Cross, and later program .. <T wife f th M' Eugene.. . .iI' to f ~.ave .'a delayed observance. of 'r, or, the, American The- " : t he golden ,jubilee, of hisordina_ . estants,. Pilgrims, and, Pun'tans" Ca,tMlic should feel' 'conscl'en'ce senator '<T ' • 0 e mnesota·: ~U'ec saId here W· t 'l'h"fi . d t mg. h' She said the paviUon '. ti.on, with a ,solemn Mass next in, the north" the Chur,c,h of E', n- stricken' about taking advan'tage , at er gland in' the south' and later of this opportunity. Furthermore: - e rst ,woman to addreSs a rle 0 Ire girls who would be S Quakers, in Pennsylvania. The" if :Catholicsdo not visit lP;aduation ceremony at Ursuline more concerned with working ' oilly CathoUe colon.... tant ohurdles, one can scarcely College <T · that ever h dhere, Mrs. McCarthy em- for in the Church than with inak- . C'--' .u",lnnat~ will preach at the .... Pr' h t e' existed in the 13 colonies was' blame Protestants for not vi..u._ P asize the efforts of the late gT hmoney. ' M a' ss. Billhop Rehring was orMaryland and that too ultimate-· ing Catholic churches. eSldent Kennedy and of Pres_ . e os sses are dressed in dai J¥ became Protestant. Catholies If the prayer of Our Lord ident Johnson to use the talents identical princess-line dresses of ,ned on March 28, 1914. .

IlUff~red severe prejudieein that they may all be one is ever <>'!- women in responsible posi- ma~enta and pink: wool mohair,

most of the colonies with the to be realized, the first step is tlOns. dengned by Margarita and Jose

NO JOB TOO BIG exception of Pennsylvania, . to revise our attitudes of each ''Perhaps much more thought ~e Lima. The modest V. neck Maryland and Rhode Island. other in charity and in justice. provoking are the developments hnes of the dresses are augNONE TOO SMAU Later, following the failure of Church visitations may help us in the religious field," Mrs. Mc- mented by ,a ~ld chain and

iIle potato crops in Ireland, large to do just t h a t . C a r t h y said. "This past year we brooch inspired by the papal

aumbers of Irish Cathollcs came have seen a cardinal-moderator coat ofarms. to the Unitt1d .States. These peG- CI th of the Vatican council addressPRINTERS pIe usual17 were poor, l'ur.al,.' are 8000 LUGe ing the Council Fathers on the .. Catholic. t~ tbe core and' strongly Re '. 0 need for the presence of women· , Main Office and Plant _ti-Protestant 'as a result of' celves egree. at the council." '" : : LOWEll, MASS. persecutionasuHered ill tI'le!r" CHICAGO (NC)-Mrs. Clare . , 01852 hOnielandat the hands, of En-· Luoe received an honor0 f' ,,'.-., lUsh Protestants. At this peiW' ary degree at graduation cere' . Q.,' Events ~' relepho~.LOweil· of American history a militant monies o( Mundelein College Activities of Diocesan circles II . . -_. __ e . _••ters ·ofIsabellainI I . :,,' O. artmout,· ' , ' Irish CathOliCism Jiiet'head OIl: here. . ' of th Da"• S D h ' 458~333 and ,457-7500 with a milltant Protestantism.; rs.',Luce"autho!',~eX-con-' elude Neighbors' Night at Hy-" ,',,' • ',. , Auxiliary Pia.. ' , '; open conflict; gressman,.andformer U. S.am- 'aclntb'Circle in New and Hyci'nnis,-: .'" '!'he. IOSTON . Have Strange ideM bassador to Italy, was cited,for Tuesday~.June 23; a day of pray- . ' ,,' ,,' "' .•• '

Because of this conflict a treat. her "vigor, courage and deter- er at Benedict Circle, Attleboro • So•. Dartmouth WY 7-9384.

OCEANPORT, N. J.. ~If..spread itself between Chris-' mination;"' Monday, June 29; and an Isabola: • • PAWTUCKET, •• I. tians: Protestant and 'Catholic.' ''Thou~ retired from active, planned for October by Fall Hyannis 2921 • PHILADELPHIA While some efforts were made government service," said Sister, River Circle. . • ", . • to cl()se this gulf at various 'Mary Ann Ida, Mundelein pres III .. times, it was not until the reigtl ident, "she has remained an in ,;..~~~:::=:::== of John XXIll that the most no_ ternational figure through her table progress occurred. .analysis of world affairs and It is difficult to love people her writings on religion and " if you d,on't know them. Perhaps politics." it is a fair statement to say,that American Catholics and Nnerare' c()miilg

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman of Temple Sinai here will speak on "'.l;'he Sacred and Profane as One in the Jewish Tradition" during the Catholic Art Association's annu . al convention here Aug. 12 to 15 the a&iOCiation has announced. '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 18, 1964

Lay Missioners

Make Pledges As Helpers

LatinAmerica Mission Work Calls For Lay Volunteers

LOS 'ANGELES (NC) CHICAGO (NC)-One hundred ten men and women, Thirty men and women made accepted as Papal Volunteers for Latin America (P A VLA) their pledges as Lay Mission in the past three months, will be assigned to mission posts Helpers here before James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of at various dates from now until December'. This figure was Los Angeles. announced by the program's national director, Fr. Victor paper and taught English at the Cardinal McIntYre. offered Peruvian-North American Cul Mass for the Mission Helpers Fernandez, S.J., in a report tural Institute. and their families in St. Paul's from P A VLA's national of Forty per cent of all Papal church and then officiated at fice here. The volunteers are Volunteers are engaged in edu their departure ceremony. being assigned to projects in cational activities, teaching at . The 30 will be assigned 11& Mexico, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, all levels from grade schools . mission. stations in several A1 Brazil, British Honduras and through universIties, Father Fer rioan . and' Latin American J·amaica; the director said. nandez said. Medical projects oountr~es. As ¥lssion Helpers, Father, Fernandez reported calUng for registered nurses, they pledge to serve three years that 285 Papal Volunteers are, especially fnose with public OVersea~ at their profession or now working in 14 Latin Ameri- health experience, constitute the oceupa~ional skill. can countries. Fifty of these, .. next largest P AVLA group, he " Nine of·the 30 are helpers whG having completed their three' added. are reenlisting for another three years' ·service, will return to the . Other Pap~tl Volunteers are in y~r t~m. Tpe nine include two U.S. this year, he added. projects concerned with com ,teachers, two registered nurses,' ',..... Three Years munity development, .credit . unions and cooperatives, agri a laboratory technician, a news Those now preparing for de culture, catechetical work, social paperwoman, two secretary parture will bring the adjusted weUare in crowded urban areas, bookkeepers, and one businea.· total of Papal Volunteers. in and wi~h press and radio, t~e ma·nager. Latin America to 345 by the end director said. The 21 going overseas for t'he of 1964, the director said. Most Need first time include a surgeon,' volunteers serve three years, in "Right now 500 qualified men with his wife and five children, eluded in which is four months and women are needed to meet a 'news· reporter, three registered of intensive training in language ·the requests we have received BISHOP CONFERS DIPLOMA: M. Virginia Calvey, nurses, a plumber, nine teachers. and culture, he added. from all parts of Latin Amer business administrator, a med Papal Volunteers are skilled iea," Father Fernandez stressed Bi8hop Cassidy High School senior, receives her diploma aical technologist, a secretary, an laymen and women sent at the in citing need for volunteers. fro·m Bishop Connolly as Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan electrical engineer, and an ae. J'eques~ of Church authorities. in.. From the lay office of the Su:perinte::ldent of Schools, presents candidates. oountant-secretary. . the Latin American countries to. Chilean Hierarohy alone there 11heir departure will bring to help in. various social and reli- . 'are requests for 45 more people . 113 th'e nurnber of Lay Missioa gious projects, Father Fernan-' -in addition to 25 Papal Volun Helpers' at stations in Africa, dez de~~i1ed. teers working there now-to fill Latin America 'and New Guinea. Robert Clark of Washington.,: pOsitions 15 critical programs SInce 1956, over 200 helpers have' D.C., recently returned Papal of the Chur<:h in that country. gOne overseas. Volunteer, visited the PAVLA. ~ far,we. have recruited only priestqood at thetJ'niversltY of .' \lITASHINGTON (NC)-Father . Besides passing pliysioal and national bffjce in May and urged in" of these persons," he said. Peter-:BuSlimma khmad Nami, Santo Torltas in Manila; at the more i~tensive recruitment. "The requests include those" O.lVU., became a distinct rarity Oblate . novitiate in Mission, psychological tests, each helper Tex., and at Oblate College here. takes a' year's training in mis "I wish," he said, "that more for university professors, social. here--a convert from Moham He was ordaIned by Bishop ldology, theology, history. and lay Catholics would get involv workers, cooperative organizers, medanism l~aised to the Catholie Frant:lis J. McSorley, O.M.I., t!be language Of .the countr)" pril~sthood. ed, would realize the importance nurseS, two experts in fisheries of the Papal Volunteer program to help get this industry, on its . 'I'he son ,)f Hadji Mohammad- . Vicar Apostolic of Jolo, who where 'he win serve. Classes aile' . , held tlhree night. a :week. l.... Ali, a Mohammedan priest, he eomes from Philadelphia. and the needs of Latin America.' feet, and a journalist with ex ' I wish more volunteers would goperience. in radio programing wall ordainl~d at the Oblate Col there." for a .diocesan broadcasting sta- . leg,e chapel here. His mother, the latE! ~alip Aluya Ahmad, claimed Education tion," Father Fernandez said. to be a direct descendant of Clark told of his experiencea Mo:aa~med, founder of Islam. ,SchOol for Laymen of the past two years in Puno, a. . 'J'he OblE,te of Mary ImmacU . BUENOS AIRES (NC)...:...An.:· lat(! town 13,000 feet up in the Peru priest will offer his first vian Andes. He taught English· tonio Cardinal Caggiano of Solemn 'M;ass 'in Notre Dame and history in a minor seminary· Buenos Aires has established a eat:b.edral, .1010, Sulu, the Phil operated by Maryknoll Fathers S(:hool of theology for laymen . ippines, on Sunday, July 5. He there, .also edited B. parish news- here. is j~rom a family of 12 children ',,:' from Sibutu, Sulu, where he was .edl;lcated a:rld taught in secoild"· ary schools. He madE! his studies for the·

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 18, 1964

Seminarians Find Friends Hatred ,in Rights Vigil

WINOOSKI (NC) - Re. tiring Internal Revenue di rector Mortimer Caplin told the graduates of St. Mich-'

COYLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE: Joseph Wade, kisses the Bishop's ring as he receives his diploma' from ,Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton. .,

Harper Lee Lauds Ch'"rchEffort

To Promote Race Und~rs~andcing,

MILWAUKEE (NC) - "In my

~y op~~ion, the Roman Catholic

Church is doing more than any one else to, promote understand ing in the area of race ~elations.M Harper Lee, author of "To Kill a.Mockingbird," said here. In Milwaukee to' receive an llOnorary, degree, bom Mo~t Mary college, the Monroeville, Ala., native stated she has seen "priests and Sisters working among poor in the South with, no ,thought of wh,at race or creed tlltiy were." 'lI've, seen them, in. their atI

Seminarians Attend Protestant Seminar VAUMARCUS (NC}-For the firSt time, Catholic theology students' 'were invited to an an nual seminar here organized by the- v'llrious Swiss, reformed Protestant ~eologica1 faculties. Students from the Catholic seminary in Fribourg accepted the invitation wIth the author ization of Bishop Francois Char rier of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg. They were accompan ied' by one of their seminary professors, Dr. H. Stirnimann of Fribourg, who also gave a sem inar lecture. Students discussed church unity, modern substitutes for religioh, religious anxiety, chlJreh service, liturgy and spir ituality and the()logy problems, Th~ Catholic seminarians' said afterward they had "discovered for thE; first time the ,real ecu mepic!\l problems" but said they had also "tasted the joy of hon est fraternal ecumenical dia logue."

ael's College here in Vermont the need for a "nationwide moral commitment to brother hood" is the greatest problem facing this country. And the Catholic Church, said Caplin in a commencement ad dress, is in the vanguard of the movement, toward brotherhood. <'As 'a. Jew/' he said, "I am, heartened by Cardinal Bea's statement to the Vatican council that 'we affirm that the Church must cflrtainly imitate Christ's example of gentle charity toward the people through whom it received so many great benefits from God.' Cites Popes "It was Pope John who met a delegation of Jews in St. Peter's with the greeting: 'I am Joseph, your brother.' It was Pope Paul who later prayed in the Holy Land for a world of 'true, pro found concord among all men and all peoples.''' Caplin said it is time for poiI ticians to' follow the lead of theologIans. He told the Catholic' college graduates they must bring theit principles' to bear in ,the realm of civic action once they leave' college.

'tempt to educate arid help thes.e .~ D~str.ib~te4Million people, work tinder unbelieva,ble Conditions." Communion' Leaflets The author feels that time BARRE (NC)-More than four will be needed in which to solve million' leaflets promoting the racial difficulties. Family Communion .Crusade .Miss Lee saw "a chan~ in the were distributed'during 1963, by" pattern of' life in the South" as Blessed Sacrament Fathers from one factor which will help alter their novitiate in this Massachu:' traditional feelings. setts community.' ' 'Until the time of the Second Cnisade literature, published World War there was no move in 77 different languages, was ment in the South," she said. "It sent free of charge througout the 'was an utterly predictable soci world. The Crusa:de,' whose slo ety. People lived there genera ,gan is "Family Union Through tion after generation almost re Family' Communion," reaches'its ~alling rather than thinking. 'high point each year' on the Se~s; 'DisContent National ,Feast of ,the Holy Family' ill <'Furthermore, industry began January., to move into what was previous ly 'a predominantly agricultural area. And with the development ;of industries came new people with new ideas. Fuel Oil Booster The racial demonstrations are For No. 5 Fuel Oil having a good, though unex Keeps. Your Burner pected, effect on Southerners, Running Tip Top Miss Lee feels. "If these qemonstrations had occurred only in the South, white Southerners could more BROCKTON, MASS. easily have dismissed them. But their occtitTence in all sections of the country is proof that the discontent motivating them is SATURDAYS

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1I0NOR MEDGAREVER~: At memorial prog'i'am for Medg;ar, Evez:g" slain Mississippi ~AACJ;» l~er, held at Kennedy Park, Fan River, speakers incJuded, fr9m l~ft ~ right, Joseph F. !.9gozzo, represe,riting Mayor Roland Des;, marais; Rev. FlOYd V. Black of ~hel A~M.E. Church, pres ident; of local NAACP. ;~:ha~~; ,Rev.' Edmund' Delaney, representing Bishop Connolly, Holy Name Church, Fall River.

Says Dedication To Brotherhood Great'est Need

WASHINGTON (NC)-In a darkened parish han at Holy Comforter church, a weary student from New York's Jewish Theological Seminary loosens his tie, rubs at an insect bite on his hand, and sits down to write a notebook. The time is one o'clock in the came suddenly, a man and his morning. Soon he will join wife driving by stopped, took a some others in the room raincoat out of the car, silently sleeping on temporary cots, gave it to one of the vigilers

'but first he takes time to write who did not have one, and drove away." a long aC<.'OUnt clearly and care fully. 'He :ffi.nishes with these The most common reaction words: they record is one of kindness. Cab drivers stop unasked in the "Stand,ing on the vigil is cer early hours of the morning wiVh tainlya great tiOui~ 'of satis fa{ltiori' for eacih individual par . ;e6f£ee. Tourists, government em

ticipant. One tires only when ployees - even senators--eome

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vigil there are peOple who con stantly stop and you don't have Telt Good' the opportunity to ~ttired.M The reaction of the visitors Ugly Episodes are reflected in the feelings of lmeet bites are just one of 'the seminarians. One of them the problems faced' by the seni,;, 'wrote: "I felt good and whole inarians - Catholic, Protestant standing there. Even the nazi and Jewish - who have been 'WaS human. keeping a civU, rights yigil for Some visitors at the site of 24 hours a day since April 19, the vigil are not so kind. A across the street from the Lin Protestant seminarian told of coln Memorial. one aged Southerner who spent Determined to maintain their ,an hour with them, mouthing in watch Wltil a civil rights bill is vective against Negroes. Accor signed into law, the Theological ding to, the passage in the note Students V-igil for Civil Rights book: " He said he was elderly but tful,t he kept in shape by, is expected to log more Vhan 2,000 hours, .day and night, rain " getting' '30' minutes of practice and shine, by 1:he time the pres-' every day. At this point he wrig'..

ent bill is passed by the U.S. gled his trigger :ffi.nger ominous

Senate and signed by President iy. The Catholic Brother with

me smiled beatifically while I

Johnson. About' 2,500 seminar ians from all parts of the nation , gazed at the memorial and look

~ '.noble, hoping the man would will hav~, taken. part. Their impressions and their g~ tir«m and go away ••• M trials ,While standing. watch are ,; 'Another seminarian nOted recorded in the notebook used Cryptically:, "The police ,are by the' Jewish s~inarian. MoSt " friendly and mce to have of th~' tell 'of friendly visitors, around.but t~ere are ugly episodes of people,shouting fro!it passing ears, screamed obsCenities, and Graduates Become

harangues from nazi demonstra Mission Volunteers

tors who maintain a post nearby. 'ST. LOUIS (NC) - E i gh t Cab Drivers Kind ' members of the graduating class These observations by two' of Fontbonne College here will students from Union Theological , sl>E!nd the next year or more of Semirlary in New York capture 'theft lives as missIon or Peace a croSs-section of the public re Corps' volunteers. They Dumber sponse: "Angry group of high 10 per cent of the- lay graduates; schooi students from South Car , .Joseph Cardinal Ritter of ,St. olina ~. • . Two families who Louis, conferring the degrees at brought thei'l' children to be the commencement, praised the phot0¥raphed with us because .,volunteer service as "part of the "this will be in ~ history books.' new pel\tacostal wind now blow "DUring a drivin~ rain that ina through the Church."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of .Fall River-:Thurs. June 18, 196.1l~

Sa<;ramentof Humanity,

cSc:o'field's'Lear Great Art;

.~.-

.. '. ,-.-

.. ,

God Love ·You By Most' Rev. Fulion J. Sh~D,D.D. The altar is not a stage; fhose who sit in the pews are not all audience; the Communion rail is not the elevated fooUights dividing tthe priest from the laity. The bishops and priests are above the laity in'dignity (through no merit of their own), but below them in service. Our Lord said to His Apostles: "You call Me Lord. lam." yet, He washed their feet.

Burton's Hamlet, Stunt By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The difference between performing and acting is well exemplified by the contrast between what Richard Burton is currently doing with Hamlet on the Broadway stage, and what Paul Scofield has been doing in King Lear at Lincoln

The laity are not militia who come to priests once a' week as if the elern were the onl,. lighten in the arena of conflict between Christ and the prince of this world. The laity are Dot "sheep to be sheared," because' Our Lord said that the clern were to '"feed them," Dot "clip them." Neither are the laity _ be gTUDlblers who complain against the &Ileged failIDgs of the hierarchy and' the priest · hood, as if they themselves were not' mem

NEW AUXILIARY: Msgr•. bers of that same wounded' Body of christ.

Stan:islaus Joseph Brzana, 46· · Nor. are they to identify Catholic Action

with sitting in a 8anctuar)' in • red coat, PeteI' Brook has accomplished abov,~, pastor of Queen of or admtJ:1istering a diocelie as if, it were an with King Lear what Sir John Peacl~ parish, Buffalo, N.Y., , aclvertil!ing agency. . '.' . . intended to do with Hamlet. He since 1959, has been named . an angry young bas stripped away everything 'Ilhe "prominent" Catholic laity are not man, sardonic non-essential. Scenery there is, Titular Bishop of Cufruta . and aIm 0 s t but it :is rudimentary. And the and Auxiliary to Bishop necessarily those who give "big mO:Q.ey" III James A McNulty of Buf- answer to a "drive." A prominent Catholic is one who acts like a sneering, touchy' costumes are without fustian, f I H' b d crippled nurse to a patient whO has lost his leg in an accident ra the r t han but definitive. a .0. ~ was orn an or- that is,. one who is ministering sYmpathetically to the church tOuching, raw, The Etaging is of the simplest, sWaggering, and utterly prosaic. the lighting stark.' All this en da10Ed 10 BUffal~, s.erved as because, like Christ, he wears scar.s. of love. A gift of money never . . There is no mystery, to ' thia abIes us to see King Lear as· an Army Chaplam In World .. acquits a husband of his obligation 110 his wife, nor, a Catholie ~ War I~ and was, db'ector ofhia obligati.on 110 hisSw~, which,is the Church.

!i8mlet,~nd: no.' tr"gedY•. ,He . never before; it does not thi-ust '. . . '. ,,-_--" bawls and brawls,.' filling the a pose of naturalness between Buffnlo's Catholic Informa-,.,. , . e.r andtbe eye but, ~ever .~ach- us and the text. . tion Center before going to.. . The CMbolic lay person • one who • ~fnvolved" wiUi'the

'ing ,the heart., and soul; of the In Paul Scofield, Mr. Brook Ronw for advanced sttidi~. Ch~ch as a whole. If, he is ,. doctor, • dentist or .~ .engineer.

:J~ehp~der. . ' :. . . : . ;.11as a S1lperlaftve actor to work he ~iIl spend his vacation I eervlng the' Missions; he wUl solicit . . . with. Mr.' SC01'ield's Lear is o~... til his offlee ~ help·the ,poo,r ,and the lepers, thus elvin&' . This is not wholly be.cause of .cortlpletely" . dlHerent '1rom his' . I th~ma cJlance _ save their .souls by servinI' .Cb,rW; he wUl Wl"ite tl).e peculiariti~s of John Giel- ; Thomas More.' "It i:eiijiinly a will in which the Holy. Father ,is remembereeJ. for the Vicar :of god's. production, As ~.v~ry~ne:, sh6uld'be~" I can hearilreader ChrIs* ~Ys that he is _.be "firsi· aDd principallJ' aided" through k~owsbr n?w, the.play:· is .be~g 'saying,' "for the characters are' MADRID (NC) _ A crowd' of .. ;.his own Society for the Propagation· of· the Faith: he wUl take out (~ ..d?ne ~s a fll~al ~~-~h~?ugh ..,'in ~ompletelydifferent." an annuity with the HolY Father's own Society, in order that all , .-rehearsal clothes, 'strlppeti of. all ..'; What I mean of" course is .1,200,(100. people" arrived in : truCQ, . buses, .special ttains, .misslGnar)' activities, and not just one, wlU be aided, eoally. extraneous trappings, ~he~,ctim- ·that there is in' this pOrtr~Yal private autos and afoot to·parti bered' by a reconstructIOn of 'any' . nothing reminiscent of the other , 10 a word, you laity will be bearers of Christ's Cross in 'the 'particular IDstorical Period." although the artist is one and cipate in the largest gathering ever held in the capital of Spain, world 1-n the thousand ways open to your non-priesUiness. For you .Mode of ProdU~tiOD the same. Many actors are al the Family Rosary Crusade. laiby, the Church is not the parish; the Church is the Sacrament of ways the same, whatever the

Humanity. As you save the city, you save the parish; as you save Over 200 loudspeakereJ broad For some, this way of doing part· and most actors are much

the play is both an affectation the ~e in every play. But Mr. cast along ,Madrid's principal the world, you save the diocese. What do )'OU have to oih!Jr ClI" sacrifice? and a serious handiCap. SomeScofield creates afresh. Even the avenu,~, the Paseo del General thing ihdeed is lost by having voice' is different from that isimo Francisco Franco, a talk GOD LOVE YOU to MM. for '5 "Here III • $5 bet thai t' was -the actors in casual modern used in A Man for All Seasons. by thE! crusade' fOunder, Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., and the dress. Sakespeare filled the play .

dad to lose to you." ••• to I.D.H. for $.50 This is hardl': more recitation of five mysteries of with passions and predicaments S~unnmg Portrayal·.

thaD a week's pay from my sunnner job.• wish • could send ;Jou common to men of all centuries' He· does not play ~ar for ~ RC1sary by representatives, of ·more for GOd'. poor and esPecially 'for the education . of priests.

the m:ighty and humble,., . ';. and stations. sympathy, nor. does he d9' it as

H~)\~'ever,'ill am able to enter the Carmelites in a year, hoPe.

Thelle ..included AugustinMu- . I will·send you mylifesavinga . .' .; tragedy in the classical Sense.

the Missions;" ••• ~' Sister

, B~t .the very situatIon. Which . Lear is ".lndone, catastrophically, noz G:randes, vice-president ,and · M.C. for $5 ''This is in thank~ for the sale of property." he POSits and de.velops haG ~r- " and the undoing is traceable to . captain, general of Spain; p'~o •• .-.to J.O. for $5 "For :rour' pooi." ',' .' .... ~n aspects speda~ .to.roYalty:.of '. the \lged. king's .own faults. fessor LOpez Ibor of the Univer Find out how an annuity' wi~ ...me &eleti far the Propagation ., ,another ~~a,. and Its is n~: ~ . But it is plain that for<:es be sity of Madrid wi~h his ~e.And ., ma~er.of extraneous trappI!1gs ..yond his control and largely un_ 13 children; Toreador' Antonio of 'the Faith helps both you and the· poor .of the world. Send your requests for our pamphlet'on annuities, including the date of your ,to mdlcate these by dress, ap,. . accQunt~lble batter and finally Bienv«~nida; a workman and a birth, to Most Rev. FultonJ. Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue.·New York, farmel·. .

. " ptutenances, and style. destroy him. The demo~ic ele POP\! Paul VI sent a telegram N:ew York 10001. , . ,However, all is not lost by the ment both in human nature and Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and mail Uta mode of production which Sir circumstance is brilllanUy and of spe~ial blessing to the gath · the Most Rev. Fulton J~ Sheen, National Director of the Society ering, presided over by' Arch John and Mr. Burton have terrifyingly brought out here. for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York bishop Casimiro Morcillo of . chosen for this occasion. The Theatre Landmark

Madrid. Among the faithful I, N.Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. ,magnificence of Shakespeare's .,.

CONSIDINE, 368 'North MaIn Street, Fall River, Mass. writing transcends the deliberMr. S<~fle1d s sky-hIgh stand were Prince Juan Carlos de BOl' .tely unglamorous setting· in ard as Lear was a~ost matched bon, a pretender to the Spanish throne, and his wife, Princess which it is here presented. by Ir.ene Worth as Gonem, a THE SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS stunrnng portrayal both in ita Sofia (If Greece. ANt" OF PERPETUAL ADORATION First Kate Actin« vocal splendor and in its shadIIvlte l_rOlll , . . . IIdlel b til. III leadllll I There is some first rate act- ings of emotion. John Laurie nlilioul life ef love, Idoratlea. reparatloll. lwtlllt I iQg to be enjoyed. George Rose, gave us an eloquent GIOcester. tile Slllen tleYete IIIeIr lIMe welt, . . . . .estlc iIlIIIes. . who made his mark in this COUDAlec McCowen a shrewdly Ftr furIllef lllformall-. IIlPIr ..

try by his unforgetable portrayal drawn and beautifully control NEW YORK (NC)-A frtamed

Sisters of the Sacred Hearts,' Fairhaven, Mass. of the Common Man in A Man led Fool and Ian Richardson and certUi«:ate marking the estab for AlI.Seasons, is the best First Brian Murray made fine con aHODE 'ISLAND .i Gravedigger that I have ~er tributions as respectively ~ lishment of tHe Father .1ohn La Farge Garden, planted .in i:sNel

seen .' .. ' , mund an,d" Edgar. . In' oon.>r of the1ateJ~ui~ cru

Eileen Herlie is excellent as The play was dcme uncut. This lader for sOci8ljustiee, has:,.~

i Gertrude,' Hamlet's mother, al-; meant a four-hour stay in tIle presented to an official of file

,! though occasionally in!ludibie. theatre, with the first of· Cat1lo1ic. Interracial Council ,of

HarSh criticism has been di-' acts running for over two hours. New York. .

'J ~ted at· Alfred· Drake's."Clau- ' Some cuts might profitablT have The certificate was glVetl to

dius, but I must' confess that I been made, The plaT seemed Francill . V. Madigan, pl'esident

found Mr.. Drake's ;.work not· slow and. rather tedious in mov •. Ow.. 100 Rides • Chowder, without merit. ingffOIrl climax to con~lu9ion. of the :~ew York group, by Rab clamcakes 1M I Amuseme"" . But th"ts may have been because bi Mar<~ H. Tanenbaum, national The same, ·may ~ lIILld 01. one WlUl wrung-out and limp director of' interreligious affairs watenn.IH • Olympic size of the American Jewish Conunit Linda ~arsh s Ophelia. This baa after the thunders and lightnings ' ..•. II JOt Swimming Pool tee. 1'he· certificate will be been dismissed as. lo? ·bad for of the 'Tlfddle passage. . can eat At any rate, it was'a landmark housed at the John. LaFarge In W9rds. But Oph~lla IS an ex• Worlds Only $1.00 stitute of Amex:ica House here~ ~mely ?emardlllg ~~t, reIain one's experiences. in the the Largest Shore Father LaF'arge, a longtime tively brief yet reqUIrmg that atre. It showed what can be Dinner Han .$4.00 worth of

much be established. ~nd extreme . done with' Shakespeare, even a associate editor of the Jesuit change conveyed. MISs Marsh is : masterpiece like· King Lear weekly America and founder. of

• Reservations tickets ... can at. least adequate. which seems to defy compassing. the Ca.tholic interracial move .Wrlteor .calf: be used on all On . the other hand, Bume' Witnout a touch of the roman- ment, died last November .at the . collect ride~ in the Cronyn has' been lavishly tic, of which there is not a little age of 83. Conrad feria, Mgr. Park,. The American Jewish Com praised for his ~olonius, which in Hamlet, this p~y, when .., Only $2.00 . . REgent 7·7100 left me cold. The impression was staged and acted" with such mittee dedicated a memorial Oft. .01 IIIlI .....,.

grove crf trees hi Israel to honor

of a character actor-acting by genius 21S vitalizes the Brook the late Jesuit. The committee

the book, communicating nothing production, is fascinating, tre to account for Ophelia's madness mendously moving, and to be has si:nUarly paid tribute' to

because of his death, and treasured and often resavored in Pope J [)hn XXIII and Presideot

.John F. Kennedy. .

!.aertes' murderous rage. memor)'. Center's New York State Theater. Mr. Scofield gives liS great art, Mr. Burton something of a stunt. One comes away from King Lear feeling that he has been shown new dimensions . in the play; one leaves . Hamlet feeling that its .depths have not . been sounded at all. Mr. Bur'. ton's Hamlet is

The Ghost's lines have been put on tap by Sir John himself, and are exquisitely spoken, with that almost miraculous articula_ tion ar..d inflection of which he alone seems capable. To hear this is to realize how sadly below the Gielgud standard is most of the speaking in the pro duction. Superlative Actor

for spiritual inspection,

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Prepare for Summer Activities As Academic Year Closes

Florida Ponders Bible Courses For Schools

It really came at last-the last week and the next-to last day of school. Seems unbelievable now, but by Septem ber, even if they won't admit it, most of the Diocese's lads and lassies will be rather glad to hit the scholastic trail again. But right now, Sum economics and prob mer's ahead, and a glad 'one · consumer lems in democracy. is wished to all. Replacing Spanish will be added to lan school news for the vacation guage department· offerings and

weeks will be a series of per the .business department will sonality sketches of outstanding give a "clerical office pl'8ctice upcoming seniors at the high course" in addition to courses.in schools of the Diocese. One thing notehand and typing for college they have in common-all are prep students. looking forward to their year in Seniors will be eligible for the sun as seniors. Otherwise they courses on family management, are as diverse and interesting physics, advanced biology and a bunch as you'd find anywhere. intermediate and advanced math. Interests range from tropical To Lead Orche~ra fish raising and family camping Kathleen McKenna will lead to Scouting (Girl and Boy) and, the orchestra at Cassidy next believe it or not, washing "mos quitoes" after surgical o~a year. Dianne .·Majkut will be vice-president; ,Cornelia Duffy, tions, But for now there's stilI some secretary; Pauline Bernier, trea surer. And' Diane Dusseault will unfinished business at the vari ous campuses. At Feehan High .in head' the French club, with her Attleboro students are enjoying supporting officers to be .elected half day sessions and this week's in September. program included viewing of a' Four Mount students have movie, election of next year's earned summa cum laude certi class officers and an assembly ficates and medais for their' program conducted by Rev. John . work in the nationwide La·tin J. Steakem. eX1lms sponsored by the Asso Hold Elections ciation for the Promotion of the At Bishop' Cassidy High in • Study of Latin. -They are Clau Taunton new sodality officers dette Auger, - Lynne Chrupcala, have been elected, with Lillian Anne Sullivan and Veronica Brennan to .be prefect for next Plaziak. Maxima cum laude and magna cum· laude certificates year; Denise Courcy, senior vice were earned by. 64 other stu prefect; Janice ·Masse, corre sponding secretary; Jacqueline dents. Cabral, junior vice - prefect; . Frencl1 awards have gone to Danielle Guay, recording secre students at Prevost and JMA. tary; Angela King, treasurer. Marc Mancini .won a scholarship Sodalists will meet during the from Club Richelieu of Fall Summer for discussion sessions. River and Collin Matton earned' Prevost seniors enjoyed an a trophy for a French .ora·tory· alumni Communion breakfast, contest. Both boys llre from Pre also attended by members of vost.' And Jeanne Robidoux, one Notre Dame parish HoI')' Name of the graduating twins at JMA, Society in Fall River. Mayor came out second in a French, Roland Desmarais of Fall River contest .sponsored by a local addressed the graduates on the radio station. Her prize. was' a benefits of higher education. trophy, a~arded at graduation. Also at Prevost athletic awards· Also at JMA, Nanette Gelinas included "mostvalua'ble player" will be school president for the commendatrons to Richard Le coming year. She's had experi vesque for baseball and Gaston ence for the job, having been Plante in basketball. Scholastic junior class prexy this year•. awards were given students at And Prevost held its senior. taining highest grades in indi vidual subjects and activity prom last night at King Philip awards went to boys achieving restaurant in Wrentham. Chap outstanding work in clubs and . erons were parents of class of organizations. The senior class ficers' and Brother ;Roland, will was read by Michel Jus Brother Dominic and Brother seaume and the prophecy by Robert were on' the receiving Arthur Desrosiers. line. Music Scholarship Frederick Garland, junior at And at Jesus-Mary Academy, Feehan, will participate in a Fall River, Vivianne Ouellette's Summer math program at As receiVing congratulations on a $200 scholarship from the Fall sumption College, Worcester. River Music Club. She'll attend He's one of 50 participants New England Conservatory of chosen from among 450 appli cants and his curriculum will Music. Highest ranking students at include "the real numbers, prob Jesus-Mary, earning averages of ability, modern algebra, topicll from number theory and intro 90 and over for their four years at the academy, are: Pauline " duction to analysis:" It should Benjamin, Paulette Costa,LOuise - give him a head start on college Demers, Denise Gelinas, Lea La · math, says Fred. flamme and Lorraine Yokell. Ann Doran was Junior-senior TwentY-two other girls of ·the Frolic queen at Mt. St. Mary's a~ senior· class 'of 52 will be com juniors·staged.il pr:ogram honor mended for averages' of 85 and ing seniors. Ann's court included .better. A pretty remarkable claBB · Joanne Bailey, Florence Le record! ' · maire, Barbara McCiuui, Diane .Jeniite Bara·by is new Athletic : M~rtinea\l and ~ary Sayward. Association president at Domin Jean Academy in Fall River. She . Also at the' Mount, the class also earned the· Sister IgDatiWl will was read' by Florence Le Memorial. trophy 'for this year. · maire, with a class history by Seniors at the academy made a Diane Martineau and an essay generous class gift to the school, by Cecilia Polka. Forming a beautiful memory of their final including a new set of Benedic tion vestments and a set of the days as seniors, ·the entire class Catholic Encyclopedia for the participated in a· tableau, "'The Fifth Glorious Mystery." IIChool library. Merit Awards An expanded curriculum wiD be offered at Bishop Feehan An underclassmen honors as High in September, with 11 new sembly took place Tuesday at courses to be added to the school Cassidy High. Merit certificates schedule. They include a begin went to 20 freshmen and 18 ners' course for boys in lithog sophomores for outstanding raphy, mechanical drawing, also achievement in National Edu for boys, a full year art course cational Development Test. ad and full ;year coursea also iia ministered laBi FalL

THE ANCHOR"':' Thurs., June 18, 1964

Students InbiocesanHigh Schools'

PREVOST GRADUATION: Among 62 graduates at Prevost High School, Fall River are, from felt, Robert Le Page, Paul Boucher, Norman Desbiens, Marc Mancini.

Recalls Priests fr.om Mississippi Negro Voter Registration Driv~

TALLAHASSEE (NC)-Pub lie school students in Florida may be able to take elective credit courses in Bible studies and contemporary religion under plans "now being considered by school officials. State School Superintendent Thomas D. Bailey said he would call a staff meeting during the Summer to consider guidelines for moral and religious training in school. Elective courses are one possibility, he said. The U. S. Supreme Court on June 1 reversed a decision of this state's high court that had permitted established prayerll and Bible reading in the schools. Bailey said the new ruling would be strictly enforced while the matter is being studied. . The, meeting this Summer," said Bailey, would merely pro vide legal and educational guide lines for local school boards. "From this I· hope will come guidelines giving the schooIs' a. much flexibility as possible under the court ruling. We i:lon't want to jump in hastily and get the schools in trouble," he said.

However, the returning Ok

lahoman priests said here the

results have been intangible. Changes Seminary "There has' been no noticeable Program System

ehange," said Father Paul Gal·

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-With latin of Ok1<llhoma City. "The' power structure in Mis . the· establi~ent of St. JOhn Vianney Preparatory Seminary sissippi is obviously deeply en trenched," he said. He also said· here, A.rchbishop JOIhn P. C()(1y that fear kept Negroes and announced the entire seminary whites from working out any set-up in the New Orleans arch diOcese will undergo a change. means of communication be The Apostolic Administrator tween them.. of the New Orleans archdiocese Bishop'. Comment said a system of four years of Bishop Richoard O. Gerow ask ed that Oklahoman priests leave . preparatory semimlry, four years of college studies including phil his diocese because 'of his judg ment that it is not in the best osophy and four years' Of ·theol interests of the Church for' them ogy, will replace the program to engage in voter registration. which called for six years in • minor seminary and six yean . The Bishop of Natchez.,Jack in a major seminary. . son, spiritual leader of the 71, The Archbishop said the sem 000 Catholics 'in Mississippi's population of nearly 2.5 million, inary set-up change was adop ted in line with 4-4-4' prograiNI issued this statement when ask throughout the United States ed for a comment: "In my judgment, it would not which have been found to be be in the best interests of the .'mote feasible, well tested and St. Paul Committed 'Church at this time for priests in. line with recommendations made by the Second Vatican from outside Mississippi to en To Toted Education gage in the voter registration . Council. ST. PAUL (NC)-Archbishop movement. In nQ way does this Leo Binz of St. Paul said here judgment reflect a condemnation this see is, committed to "pro of the voter registration move viding Catholic schools at all ment, with which I am in cOm levels" for as many Catholics as· plete accord. Nor does the judg possible. ment In this case preclude a In a statement of policy on ·future reassessment of the mat IOUTE 6, HUnLESON A\fI.

eduoation, the head of this Min ter:" Near Fairhaven Drive-In

nesota' archdiocese of nearly Italian Dinners Our Specialty

500,000 Catholics said he recog nized the ideal of every Catholic Service On Patio in a Catholic school has not been realized yet, but ''there is no in tention to deviate from the past AnLEBORO'$

poliCy of wholehearted effort to Leading Garden Center '.

assist parents in every way pos sible in the 'fulfillment of that ideal." . .

OKLAHOMA CITY (NC). Oklahoma priests taking part in Negro voter registration drives' in Mississippi have been with-' drawn at the request of the local .. bishop. . Bishop Victor J. Reed of Ok. lahoma City and Tulsa agreed to such a request from Bishop Rich-ard O. Gerow of Natchez Jackson. seven area priests have been among out-of-state clergymen of different faiths assisting in a project sponsored by the Nation al Council of Churches. . 'Ilhe drive has beeneentered in· Forest County," Miss. T.he· clergymen took part in canvesses of Negro neighborhoods to urge vote registration, attended mock precinct meetings' to educate· voters in procedure and contact ed white persons in an effort to locate persons sympathetic 110 their project.

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THe ANCH~-:Oioce~ ~ Fa" ~iyef-lhlJrs. June 18, 1964

If=

:rThe"Pa;ish P:~:de I r~

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO Sixteen. new members have been receIved by the CYO. Sum mer activities will inclndea block dance in charge of Alice Desautel and three car washes, supervised by Rene Hebert, Sat urday, June 27, Saturday, july 25 and Saturday, Aug. 29; from 9:30 to 3 in the school yard. Rain dates will be one week later. An outing for active members Is set for Sunday, July 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lacasse, West Island, and a trip to Lincoln Park will be held Sunday, Aug. 16. Proceeds of all events will benefit the organization's grotto fund. ST. KILIAN,

NEW BEDFORD

New Ladies Guild officers are Mrs. William J. Richard, presi dent; Mrs. Charles Gonzales, vice-president; Mrs. Sydney Garth, recording secretary; Mrs. ' Herve Caron, treasurer; Mrs. Al-' phonse Spirlet,. corresponding' secretary. Members will attend a cook , ~ut and entertainment at 'I Sun J day afternoon, luly 19" at the ." hOtile of Mrs. Spidel ' ST. JOSEPH, TAUNTON New officers of Assumpta Guild will be installed. Tuesdily, . Sept. 15 at a suppei. meeting' in ' charge of Mrs. Charles Pirozzi. To be seated are Mrs. Michael Welch, president; Mrs. Benjamin Valdes, vice-president; Mis s Grace McManus, treasurer; Mrs. !talo Bernacchio and Miss Mar garet Walsh, secretaries. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PALL RIVER The Men's Club will hold its sixth annual Father's Day Com munion breakfast following 9 .'clock Mass this Sunday morn ing. Francis Duckett is in charge of arrangements and the guest speaker will be Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J., rector of Boston Col lege High School.. SS.. PETER AND PAUl.., PALL RIVER' Parochial 'school gradaates will hold an outing to Rocky Point Park today. SIr. FRANCISOF,ASSISI." '

NEW BEDFORD

The Ladies League hM named

Mrs. Robert Morelli, presid~nt,

She will be supported by Mrs.

Angelo Piscarino, vice-presi

dent; Mrs. Louis' P. Bono,. trea

surer; Mrs. Leonel J. NerGn and

Mrs. Panteone W. Grande, sec

retaries.·

'ST. STANISLAUS,

PALL RIVER

f The' parish win mark its 65th anniversary Saturday and Sun- ' day, July 25 and 26 at Urban's Grove, Tiverton. Entertainment will include dancing, display of ' par ish photographs, booths featuring hand-made articles, and refreshments from a "'Polish kitchen." Proceeds will benefit ~ parish renovation fund. General chairman is Walter Gos eirninski. OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, FALL RIVER Mr. Augustus Silva, dean at the New Bedford Technology College, will address the Holy Name Society in the Mil on Sunday morning following the a o'c!ocItG'Mass at which the members of the Society will re ceive Holy Communion. Blessing of ears will take place Sunday afternoon in the Church parking lot at 1:30. Mrs. Dorothea Almeicta. chair man, has announced that the an_ nual banq..let and installation of officers of the Council of Cath';' olic Women will be held Sunday in a Seekonk ~auranl The committees for' the feast ' will meet Monday night· at 'I . ' , c l o c l y , , ) , ". .....",' '""

OUR LADY OF,'MT.. 'C'AD........,'I'

~.....,...., NEW BEDFORD

!f Mrs. Eileen Cabral is in charge of a Communion breakfast for graduate;:; of the parochial school to be sponsored by the Women's Club Sunday, June 21 in the school basement. A cake sak will follow all :Masses Sun day, June 28 and meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, July 22 and Wednesday, Aug. 19 -at members' Summer homes on Sconticut Neck and West Island. ST~ .JEAN' BAPTISTE,

FALL RlIVER

At the annual installation ban quet of the Council of Catholic WomenMrs. Eugene Hebert was seated a3 president, supported by Mrs. Emile Rancourt, vice president.;Mrs. Donald Desilets, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Gagnon, treasurer. The 10th anniversary of the council was marked by Mrs. Th€ o pbane Lavoie, honor ary president.· The unit an nounces a myStery ride for Sat urd~Y', J\.1~ 27. , ST. J:OSBpR,' FALL RltvEIl Char.~!." Night for Cubs ana Boy Sc<tuts of the parish will be held at 'I' Sunday night, June 21 in the church. Rev.' Jfames Mur phy will preach and awards to the Scouts will be made in the school hall after the reli gious ceremony",. ~ A parish pi'Criic: will be . Beld Sunday, June 28 under sponsor ship of the Men's Club.

VICE PRESIDENT: Anne

Richard, St. Jean Baptiste

parish, Fall River, ha..3 been

named vice-president of the

New England Ci>uncil of

Catholic Youth, area CYO

governing body. A junior at

Mt. St.. Mary Academy, Fall

River, she is Diocesan cult

ural chairman for the CYO

and editor of the Fall River

area CYO yearbook.

'Prelate Receiv~s ·Horllorary Degree'

WASHINGTON (NC) -Fran-, cis Cal'dinal .spellman of New York was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree by. the CathQlic University,Ol. America here: .. , , ' The Cardin~l, chairman: of the

university's board of trustees,

was one of 11 men honored by

the, university at its diamond

ST. ELIZABETH,

jubilee commencement exer- .

FALL RlIVER

ciSes. Degrees were awarded to:

1,400 graduates.

The annual parish fiesta witt Othel:s given honorary degrees

be held Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21 on the church included Bishop James E. Kear

grounds. ' John Ferreira is chair- , ney of Rochester, N. Y.; J. Ed

gar Hoover, FBI director; John

man. ' McShain, head of a construction

ST. AUGUSTINE,

firm; William B. Ball, cOnstitu

tional law expert; and John

VINEYARD HAVEN

Walker, director of the National'

The Women's Guild will hold ,Gallery of Art here. a food F.ale "under the linden ~tephen S. Jackson, special tree on Main Street" Saturday, asslstar,t to the Assistant ,Secre- , June 20'.:Mrs. Adden SUva heads tary of Defense for Manpower, • large anangements committee. was th(, commencement speak~~, ','

8'1'. LOUIS,

PALL RlfVER ,

Re~elC(.>ted officen of the Women's Guild are NCB. Wilfred ' St. Michel, president; Miss, Agnes :Murphy, viee-president: Mrs. Fred' O'Neill, treasUrer. Newly named to office is Mrs. Raymond Morin, aecretarJ'. They will be seated at a 'ban quet Tu'!'Sday night, June 23 in the church hall, with Mrs. Fred eric Tut1:Ie as installiJ;lg officer and Mrs, John Rowe as mai'shal. Following the candlelight instal lation ceremony the guild glee club, directed and accompanied by Miss MUrphy, will entertain.

ST. .JOSlgPR,

FAIRHAVEN

Mrs. Philip Harding and Mrs.

Robert Desautels, 'co-chairmen,

have announced tha.t the Ass0

ciation of the Sacred Hearts

will sponsor a cake sale on Sun

day aftel' all the Masses for the

benefit of the new school build

irig fund,

The A!lSOciation will also con

duct a s:upper Thursday night,

July 23, as part of the ~er

fair. Mrs. Eliot Berniett IS food

chairman, while Mrs. Joseph

Porte 'is in charge of tickets. '

Mrs. Edward Meekin and Mis.

Arthur .McCormack will serve as

co-chairmen for the Summer

banquet of the Association

scheduled for Tbursd-ay, Aug. 13.

, Monthly meetings will be re- ~~d

\iltSept.

Raciltll Explosion,

Seen Inevitable

, ,NEW ORL~ANS (NC), - ,The " '

only re,ll questions about a com

ing in':erracial "explosiQn" ill

SolMJl Africa are i'How' sOOn?

And wi tb bow much vio!ence?"

accordhg to a nUll stationecl

~e.

The nun, who cannot be kIen.. :

tifieci because of possible reper

cussiolu, teaches in the Trans

vaal, S<MJ1lh Africa. She expres

sed her views in an article dis

tributed by her community'.

missi<m office.

"By lind large," she said, "the present policy of South Africa is to co,'1sider the non-white ~ son as less than human and to treat h,m as su<m." Ever.r effort is being made ''to keep lll::e Africans powerless and uneducated," she said. "None the les1;, the Africa'us are slow1, learning. How long will this sit ,u.ation go on? My guess is-not very much longer. And then the explosi >n comes."

H(tnor Foundress TOLgDO (NC)-Mother Mal')" Adelaide, came to this Ohio city nearly 50 years ago to es tablish a community of the Sis ters of St. Francis, has been given the Stella Maris medal by Mary lI'Ianse College. Since their beginn:~ng here, the Franciscan nuns, have engaged in, extensive educati()oal and h~ital,wor~'

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THEANCHOR.:.....Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 1IJ, 1964

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JUNE 29· THRU AUGUST 21

Beautifully Located in the Countryside at'. ADAMSVILLE • REGISTRATION-Registration will be for the period of Monday through Friday only. Boys must register at least one week in advance. • PHYSICAL EXAM-A written statement from the camper's' doctor in dicating camper is physically able to attend. ,. TUITION-Seven dollars and fifty cents is the fee for one week at day camp. This amount payable in advance.

• CLOTHING-Suitable summer clothing should be worn; a sweater, swim trunks, and towel should be brought doily by camper. • TRANSPORTATION-Campers are transported by bus which will pick them up at designated stops at 8 a.m. All campers are insured from the time they board the bus until they return at "':30 p.m. • LOCATION-The camp is located at Adamsville, Mass. amid ·beautiful . surroundings. The private beach is located nearby at Westport Harbor.

•

• •

•

PURPOSE-For the spiritual, educational and recreational wen.beirtg of boys in this age brocket. To keep boys occupied in wholesome out door activities during, the summer months. STAFF-Composed of capable directors, 'assisted by young men who have been trained in camp work and water safety;

EQUIPMENT-All types of athletic equipment are on' the premises. along with boats for our water safety program. Also a fine' arts and crofts program. MEAl-Campers corry their' own noontime lunch. They are provideif with milk. In mid-afternoon they are pr~vided with a beverage and cookies cit no cost. PROGRAM-Campers engage in 'all ,types 'of athletic','events and visit the beach for water events.' A field trip is' arranged onee 'a' week.

Tuition $7.50 Per Week Swimming Boating Hikes Private Beach Athletics Artcraft

* *

Bring Your Own Lunch-Milk and Cookies Provided

Catholic Boys Day Camp. 410 Highland Ave., P.O. Box 1470, Tel. 676-8943

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• This Message is Sponsored By The Following Individuals and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River: Ann Dale Products, Inc. International Ladies Brady Electric Supply Co. Garment Workers Union Cascade Drug Co. Enterprise Brewing Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc., Mason Furniture Showrooms Gold Medal Bread Globe Mci~~facturing ·Co. , « ; 7 e r a l d E. McNally, Contractor Georg~ R.. Montle, PI",mber' Hutchinson Oil' Co.

R. A. McWhirr Comoany Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc.

Textile Workers

U"ion of America. AFl·CIO

',Yellow Cab Companv, '

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

THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 18, 1964

Pope Names 20 To Commission VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pt>pe Paul named 20 new members from 15 countries to the Ponti fical Commission for Mass Media to give the ohurch a broacl view of the problems existing today in the communications field. The new appointments bring total membership in the expand ed commission to 31, headed. by Pennsylvania-born Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector of the North American CoUeg<! in Rome. Among the new members are two from the U.S.-Archbishop .TohQ J. Krol of Philadelphia, chairman of the U.S. Episcopal Committee on Motion Pictures, R~dio and Television; and Arch bishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco, episcopal chair man of the Press Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Also named was Bishop Ge Il3rd Coderre of Saint-Jean de Quebec, president for communi cations of the French section i)f the Canadian Bishops' Confer ence.

Disclose British Spy's Conversion'

TOP ROUND

BOTTOM ROUND

FACE RUMP

FULLY

COOKED

.A'Jr LONG LAST: Two seniors from Bishop Stang High, No. Dartmouth, Peter Giammalvo and Elizabeth Ma'ckay, show their diplomas to Rev. 'William A. Donaghy, S.J., ,grad uation speaker. ,

LONDON (NC)-John VassaU, 39-year-old former British Ad miralty clerk now serving an IS-year jail sentence for spying for Russia, has become a Cath olic, it was disclosed here. VATICAN CITY (NC) -Th.e Archbishop John Heenan of • Holy See has granted permission Westminster went to Wormwood for some dioceses to have Scrubbs Prison, London, and Masses on Saturday afternoon or confirmed Vassall, son of an evening which would satisfy the Anglican clergyman, and six Sunday Mass requirement for other prisoners. About 350 in the participating faithful. mates, prison staff and a few The permission, being granted priests crowded into the tiny to dioceses where the shortage chapel for the ceremony. of priests or vacation or week Archbishop Heenan lunched end schedules are deemed fA) with the prison governor, Tom warrant the exception has been Hayes, and then walked with given by the Congregation of him through the heavy prison the Council. gates to the chapel. They were Authorities of the congrega greeted by the jail choir of 20, tion told the N.C.W.C. News including Vassall, singing the Service that the faculty is not a traditional welcome for hign blanket one. It is granted only ranking clergy: "Ecce Sacerdo:;." to specific dioceses at the re Vassall took, the Confirmation quest of the local bishop. name of Michael. Spokesmen for the congrega After the service Elizabeth tion said also that the permi.3 Hughes, member of the staff and sion is g'iven only for a specified chapel organist, said VassaU period of time; after which re was received into the Church. in newal must be sought, and the 1959. necessary conditions surround ing its original granting must still -exist. Seize Two Paintings The congregation's rescript states that decisions regarding Insulting to Pope the time, place and choice of VENICE (NC)-Two paintings, churches in which this faculty by Vincenzo Eulisee shown at is to be exercised are to be de the exhibition of modern art cided in the prudent judgment here have been seized by the of the Ordinary. Italian police on grounds that But such Saturday Mass ful they were insulting to Pope Paul filling the Sunday obligation VI as head of a foreign country. cannot ::Je celebrated before the Acts of this nature are prose first Vespers of t.he Sunday, cuted as a crime under Italian la.w. The Pope is the ruler of the sovereign Vatican State and Archdiocese Forms

therefore is protected under' this Rights Commission

law., The paintings depict Pope HARTFORD (NC)-An arch Paul receiving the Spanish !l-m diocesan commission to promote bassador at the Holy See. Police Catholic participation in civil described the portrayal of the rights activities has been formed Pope as "grotesque." A news here by Archbishop Henry J. paper clipping branding the O'Brien of Hartford. Pope's meeting with the Spanish Announcing the formation of ambassador as "a serious dem the Archbishop's Committee 011. onstration of the Vatican's sup Human Rights, he said: "Cath port of the Franco government" olics have a unique contribution was appended to one painting. to make in the struggle for jus tice and human rights in this country. If we have seemed too Polish Bishops often in the past to be follow 'VATICAN CITY (NC)-Stefan ers, let us now be leaders. Cardinal Wy~zynski, Primate of "Let us cooperate with all Poland, has ann01.~.J.ced in War men of good will in wise and saw that 64 Polish Bishops are sensible programs to help solve preparing to go to Rome to at the evils of racism which are tend the third session of the evident on all sides in educa ecumenical council begining tion, employment, housing and Sept. 14, Vatican Radio reported. ao many areaa of life."

Attendance at S;atul'day Mass Fulfills Duty in Some Dioceses

'J'"

ROASTS

c 75 HAMS c 39

which according to existing law must he recited sometime after noon en Saturday. Vatican Radio in commenting said that the faculty has already been granted to various dioceses in Ital:V-, Switzerland and Argen tina. Among the reasons for the permi~,sion, it said, is that week end traveling in Winter and Summer "makes observance of the Sunday Mass obligation very difficult." It said also that the concession is designed to ameliorate diffi culties caused by scarcity of priests in some dioceses, inas much as priests are limited ~ offerir.,g three Masses on Sun days, and by being able to offer four Masses which would fulfill the Sunday obiigation a greater numbE r of people will be able to participate.

Hoslj)ital Association To 4:onvene Monday NEW YORK (NC) - Francis; Cardinal Spellman willI cele brate a Pontifical Low Mass at St. Patrick's cathedral for an expected 6,500 persons who will attend the 49th annual four-day convention of the Catho:ic Hos pital Association of the United States and Canada here starting next Monday. The Mass will precede the first day's session. Msgr. Patrick J. Frawley, director of Health and Hospitals for the Archdio cese of New York, will d'eliver the sermon. On the final day of the con vention, the CHA will inaugu rate the Msgr. Donald A. Mc Gowan Memorial Lecture, in honor of the late director of the Burea II of Health and Hospitals, National Catholic Welfare Con ference. Dr. Leland S. McKit trick, emeritus professor of sur gery at the Harvard Medical School, will deliver the lecture.

C:onfirms Deaf MA:~CHESTER (NC)-Bishop ErneS'; J. Primeau of Manchester confirmed the first class of deaf '<children from the Crotched Moun';ain Center in Greenfield at St. Augustin churcll in this :New ,lIampshire city.

Face

Shank

Portion

-Watermelon Red Ripe, Fun of Flavor

Green Sweet - Fresh, Crisp, full of Garden Flavor

Peppers

LI'

19c

FINAST - Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney

Baked Beans 2 Red Ripe Tomatoes and Choice Spices Ketchup FIMAST 2

III 4 oz

lOTS

35e 4ge

70z

SI,·OO

ILl CANS

family Snack Favorite

o & C Po.a.o S.lcks 3

CANS

Pine-Apricot, Pine·Pear, Pine-Orange

DEL Juice Drinks MONTI NORWEGIAN - Brisling in Olive Oil SordeInes. PRINCE NORSE 4

I QT14 oz

CAN

3ge

31A 01: CANS

SI·oO

MUSHROOM - Delicious wdh Steak

Steak Sauce ::: 4

35e

Sih oz

CANS

A Gourmet's Delight

Mushrooms

STEMS I PIECES

7ge

401:

CANI

COPLEY - "1Oc oW' Sale

Instant .Coffee RICHMOND - Yenow Cling 4 Sliced Peaches Healthy, Hearty Refresher Lincoln Prune Juice 3 FIRST

NATIONAL

85e

'JAR oz

LB13 01: CANS

BOTS

sl·oO sl·oO

STORES

S - Low SeIf·Servioe ,rieel 1ft All 51_ In Th~ Vicinity •

(We t-ve .... Right to Umit Quantitiee)

...

(HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 18,

Episcopo I Priest Joins Cursillo SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An Episcopal priest w.ho participated in a weekend cursillo with Cath olic clergymen and laymen has described the event as "experi encing the love of God in com munity.'J' . The only disheartening fact, said the Rev. David Crump of Cupertino, Calif., was that he could not receive Holy Commu nion with his Catholic brethren. Cursillos de Cristiandad ("Lit tle Courses of Christianity") are retreats for laymen designed to create Christian "cells" for spiritual and apostolic forma tion. They were started in Spain in 1949 and have spread rapidly through the Spanish-speaking world and North America. Marks of Newness Explaining why he was at tracted to the cursillo, Rev. Mr. Crump said: "I am concerned in our time for the ways in which God is renewing His Church. When I heard even the first sen tences of a Roman Catholic priest from my area about the cursillo movement, I knew that this had the marks of newness, renewal and the motion of the Holy Spirit. "I wanted to do two things: first to make a cursillo myself, and secondly to attempt adapta- \ tion of it for use in the Episcopal Church." Rev. Mr. Crump, vicar of the Episcopal 'Church of St. Jude in Cupertino, made the cursillo at St. Benedict the Moor center here with an Episcopal layman. H. R. Grebeau of Los Altos, Calif.

Pope Cites' Church's Interest In Science VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Church is not indifferent to or estranged from cultural and sci entific matters, Pope Paul VI told the staff of the Vatican Library. . Pope Paul spoke about a tour of the library, one of the world's greatest storehouses of books and manuscripts, during which he examined its most rare manuscripts and inspected its ultra modern restoration and micro film laboratories. After the tour Pope Paul ad dressed the assembled staff. He told them that the Church is in terested in every phenomenon and desires that ideas may be circulated and truth may be known. He said the Church's specific concern is that the di vine aspect of things and events may become evident and thus serve to glorify God.

Chicag~

Race-Religion Conference Answers Charge of Dictatorship

i •

SACRED HEARTS: Four out of 80 are these members of the graduating class at Sacrec;l Hearts Academy, Fall River. From left, Rosalie Gray, Nancy Couto, Susan Landry, Gale Hicks. .

CHICAGO (NC) - Represen tatives of the three religious bodies comprising the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race have replied to a contention that they serve unofficially by self appointment.. The statement was issued by :.\fsgr. Robert J. Hagarty, a vice chancellor of the Archdiocese of Chicago; Dr. Robert L. Bond, president of the Church Feder ation of Greater Chicago, and Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff, president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. They are empowered to act on behalf of the full ~6-member executive committee. CCRR ac tivities require approval of all three men, because each holds veto authority on behalf of his organization. S. T. Sutton, chairman of the Property Owner's Co-ordinating Committee had issued an open letter -terming the executive committee a "self-appointed coterie of priests, preachers and rabbis." He said they assumed to dic tate to citizens in matters not contained in the doctrines "of any of the bodies they claim af filiation with." Sutton's letter criticized the

committee's March 3 call for members of affiliated congrega tions to refrain from signing pe titions being circulated by Sut ton's group for a state referen dum on fair housing laws. The call was subversive inter ference with the constitutional right to petition the government for redress of grievances, Sut ton said. On behalf of the full execu tive committee, the three prin dpal representatives said Sut ton's description of the members was erroneous. Declaring that the conference has been spon sored officially by their organ izations for the last year and a half, they said: "We again call upon our con gregations to refrain from sign ing petitions calling for a refer endum on open-occupancy legis_ lation. "We again urge our congrega Hons to explain to those individ uals responsible for circulating these inflammatory and mis leading petitions the moral ur gency for desisting from acts which would stifle the free en terprise system by making race or creed an obstacle to the pur chase or leasing of a home ol one's choice."

Nuncios Praise PAVLA Work WASHINGTON (NC)-Young Americans who are working In Latin America as papal volun teers have earned the praise of apostolic nuncios in several Lat in American countr~es, the Latin American Bureau of the Nation 301 Catholic Welfare Conference bas reporled. Responding to P AVLA's 1963 annual report, Arohbishop Sante Portalupi, Apostolic Nuncio to Nicaragua, said: "I wish we could have at least a couple of tlhese Papal Volunteers as we certainly need them here." Archbishop Giuseppe Paupini, Apostolic Nuncio to Colombia, expressed his 'lligh appreciation for the apostolic work the U.S. Catholic laymen are successfully undertaking in the different Latin American countries." The Nuncio to Argentina, Arch bishop Umberto Mozz<mi, said: "Permit me to express my fer vent desire that P AVLA will be established before long in Ar gentina to extend to this country the benefits of your work."

196~

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• Cut shopping trips way down • More storage space in the same floor space r'T"'rr' • ~ entire meals ahead of time, ~Ifreeze them, and serve days or ~ weeks later , ' \ I • Save money ••• stock up on specials, buy food in large economy.sizes • More economy-leftovers stay fresh and tasty much longer • Modem design gives your kitchen the smart built-in look

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THE FALL' RIVER ELECTRIC -LIGHT -(OMPANY

... 18

THE ANCHOR-

Chaldean Rite Patriarch to Ordain Baghdad Native at Weston

Thurs., 'June 18, 1964'

Support Mounts A('Ilainst Japan's Abortion Laws

BAGHDAD (NC) - Patriach Paul II Cheikho of Babylon, leader of the Chaldean Rite ma jority of Iraq's Christian popula_ tion, has left Iraq for an ex tended visit to the United States. During his first stop in Boston, he will ordain a Chaldear Rite student at the Jesuit theological seminary in Weston, Mass. next Saturday. Father Hikmet N. Emmanuel, S.J., a native of

. TOKYO (NC) - Support is mounting here for a cam pa}gn to revise a law which makes abortion readily per

Baghdad, is a graduate of the Jesuit high school in Baghdad and the medical college of Baghdad University. Prior to his entrance into the Jesuit order• he was a practicing physiciall here. After ordination ceremonies, the . Patriarch is scheduled to visit New York, Detroit, Chicago and Los Angeles' and particu larly the Chaldean communities in some of these cities, most of whose members are immigrant. from Iraq.

missible. .Public concern has been heightened by latest statistics showing abortions in Japan ex No Pay Summer ceed the annual birth t:ate. b~' over 500,000. BROOKLYN (NC)-For seven A rally sponsored by a united students of S1. Francis College It is the first visit to the group of organizations promot here it will be an all work and United States for the Patriarch, ing' respect for human life was no pay Summer. They will work leader since 1958 of 170~ attended by a cabinet minister, at Ciudad de Los Ninos, a Boys Chaldean Catholics out of a total . members of the Diet and several Town on the outskirts of Lima, Eastern Rite Christian member- . other dignitaries.· Mrs. Ka'oru . Peru, that is home for 250 or ship of 260,000. The populaliOll' Hatayama, wife of the former phans aged 1 to 18 years. of Iraq is 5,400,000. . 7 prime minister of J:apan, i$ pres ident of the united campaign and former Ambassador Seijiro Yoshizawa, a Catholic, is vice MT. ST. MARY: At Mt. St. Mary Academy graduation president. Purpose of the meeting was . in Fall River, Bishop Connolly presented diplomas to 160 410. present a case for revision of girls, including, from left, Joanne Bailey, Patricia Tavares, ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE, takell as a slave-architect tit

the Eugenic Protection Law Florence Lemaire, Eileen Car:nliro. INDIA. was ordered by &he king to build a splendid palace~ ST.

which ir. its present form read n,. THOMAS gave &he money to th.

ily allows abortion. Speakers .t'...~st ~'J,. poor. When queStioned,. ST.

were unanimous in their deep ~ THOMAS told the king heh.cl

eoncern over the high annual Sch(~ol i~or ~ ~. built a mansion for him in .HeaveD

.abortion rate of 2,000,000 and Q,I O ••• THE 'CLARIST SISTERS in pay- .

its damaging 'effects, physically ~ erty-scarred PANAMKUTTY (In

and morally, on the individual 0fA southern INDIA) need a chapel

CHONGJU-In this republic and the nation. . 8pirits," said the veteran Mary.. , + for themselve~, the people Ii.'" where poor children with good Destroys ·Life lcnoller. "When We have gradua fa the rillage~ and ~he 156 ehlJdrea. The statistics were' confirmed eyesight must work from dawn tion, we invite the local officials .. their ~hool. . Fun~tlon.l and, ....." who rarl~ly miss an opportunity by Nobuo Shinozaki; director' of until after dark for their fam expensive ($3,200 IlOmplete), th~' ilies, the plight of blind children to, come out. We are unique, the statistics section of the Wel_ ... ,.. ehapel will be a manSion for qaris. ". _ is particularly hard. fare Ministry's' Population Re being !t.e only. school for the un Hoi, I MmiMtAU the King . • • Perhaps "ou'd Uke)~ To instruct these children to search Institute. blind in the country. We are not lor lb. 0ri,,,,1Il C/J",.eb . build this chapel I.. memory ~ your ." play and work here, a 67-year Dr. Katsumi Tokuhisa, gyne ~:iven any government hell>, but father, on Father's Day. It "ouWtsh, the SISTERS will cla~ ... eologist, warned of the grave old missioner from Brooklyn, we are certainly getting some .rect a plaque • • • THE CLARIST SISTERS (~ome or wh_

danger and harmful effects of N. Y., Rev. Wilbur J. Borer, s~ttention." our members h..... helped train) are on the front lines fighting

induced abortion... Dr. Yukio M.M., directs ~he (mly school for Aid LUtie Ones COIIIIIIlunlsm; the ehUdren the, teaoll will be lti. leaders or

the blind in this cquntry. Moriguchi of the Catholic Doc ·The o:.der children learn re tomorrow . • • Please send whatever "ou can spare-'l, '2, , ••

The Ji Kok school not only .s ponsibility by caring for young flOrs' Association showed slidei '10. In helpinc to· build this chapel, "ou'll build 'Il manslOb f• .

iUustrating proof .that abortion teaches the children crafts er ones. A blind, boy of sbe was· CIu1It (and, plea.. God, a mansion for "ourself la Beavea.)

through which they may later 1& destruction of human life. Emrolled in the school by his Father Anthony Zimmerman, earn their living, ·.bu~ also pro mother. He cried all night. The S.V.D., director of .the Catholic vides a friendly, a:tm~sphere in JUNE. THE SACRED HEART. next day the older boys invited, Population Research Institute, which they can build up" their ST. GERTRUDE THE GREAT; to whom God gave the secret.

him to join iniheir sports and depured the law which he said self-confidence' in .the prese'nce wa. told that devotion to the Sacred Heart would be kept for a

he 100kE'd quite content as he "'ignores the common experi of other blind children. later age when men's hearts would .grow cold . . . Your sacri

learned to ride the swing. . "It is ve,ry importa'nt tbat the ence and conscienpe of humanity fices during June, the month of the Sacred Heart, can help com The school' structure is simple. blind children learn a 'craft," It is bu:.lt like a motel. There from time immemorial and ne . pensate for seltlshneSi , •• Shall w.o•• your .i~t "wher. It'. gle'cts to take into account the Father Borer said, "for they needed most?" ) ' are two wingS extending from a physical and spiritual evils nearly all come from very poor (~entral kitchen, one for the boys families. A blind person will be brought about by abortion." and one for girls. This school TIIANK YOU, JUDY able to earn the price (If his for the blind is the latest project Dear Jud", . rice if he develops a skill.'~ in Fathel~ Borer's mission career I am touched to know "ou Intend to share JOur The problem of the blind is in Korea that goes back to 1934. '75c allowan~ with, our priests and Sisters. Con tinued from' Page One accentuated by the fact that If every ll-year-old were .. ceneroWl, what a workshop in science from July many poor Korean children . fine world th.. would bel IDiocese Announces ~ through July 31. All other must work all day and illto the Msgr. eourses will begin June 22 and night in factories.. Blind children IMusic: Competition eontinue through July 31. make it more difficult for poor PITTSBURGH (NC)-The Di 'Course Ofterings WHAT YOU CAN DO

families to feed and house them ocese of Pittsburgh Music Com Other course offerings include Build a school. The cost: $2,000, to $6,000. Perhaps a MK

selves.' mission has announced a com ...t history, taught by Sister MORIAL to a loved one?

R'l)sary Makers Iletition for English-language Mary Adrienne,' S.U.S.C.; fun IlJ Furnish an item, for a chapel. Sanctuary bells to vestmente.

Some of the girls are learning motets honoring the Blessed damentalsof geography, Dr. Ira A gift of $3 to $50 covers this. , .

to J>e quick with their hands by Sacrament. E. Furlong; History of Educa [J Send a mission 'gift in your Father's name. We'll, send hiM

making rosaries. One little girl, Intend,~d for use in modified .;..? tion Sister Ann Joachim, a lovely FATHER'S DAY GIFT CARD, explah)ing •..

Susanna, took three hours to l~orty He,urs services, the motets S.U.'S.C. Remedial Reading, Sis [J Help a PALESTINE REFUGEEF A MIL Y wIth a FOOD

make her first rosary. With all'e in keeping with the decree ter Martha Marie, S.U.S.C.; Col ,

PACKAGE. See: them through a month. Cost:. $10. prac~ice, she said,. 'she hOpes to Ilermitting vernacular languages iege French, Sister Albina Marie, [] Have a MASSilaid for your Fat~er. He'll U!te that. YOIII'

make one an hour. ' . ' in liturg::cal services. S.U.S.C.

MASS STIPEND will support a prIest for a day. .

in the morning the 19 children The commission will award . Also College Algebra, Sister attend a regular class program. GJ Join one of our .j.\HSSION CLUBS <$1 !la.ch month), tltUi. altl

Ilrizes of $150, $100 and $75 in Barbara Mary, S.U.S.C.; Meta

in, lepera, .Ie~, orphans; Sisters or seminarians.,

Five teachers supervise the in f~a:ch of two categories: motets physics, Sister 'Celine Rita, structions as well as the recrea . . .' j'or threl;' equal voices a capella, S.U.S.C.; Child Psychology, Sis

tion periods' in the afternoon. ••'. TO BURY THE DEAD .

Sind motets for any combination ter William aMa'ria, S.U.S.C.; In keeping with the Korean gov_ I'ATHER JORN CHEREATH, hi PULAKATTUKKARA, ".CIa of two t<. four voices with orgaft rei' William Maria, S.U.S.C.; ernment,s physical .fitness cam . . . INDIA, nee". '850immediatel" for a cemetery. Be prom slCcompaniment. Epistles of 81. Paul, Sister Ge~

.. . . that his people, la memory of tlHl benefactor, will baH. ·paign, Father ~orer has a full trude Margaret, S.U.S.C. AU program of basketball,' soccer . . altar outdoors and that Mus wOI be offered regular.,. .• eourses carry three credits.

and jump rope. A' ping-pong ....tUude. The Is~.. eruclb for the altar wiN eo.t "91. RE~TREATS Sister Mary Aloysia, S.U.S~C., table tilted up' iii the center eollege' dean, is in charge .of the' helps 'the. children' play their Dear MOnSlpGl' a"",n'j Summer school. Her office is at own version, the game by llnel.ed .i....... ~ 520 .Rock Street,' ~all ~iver; . rolling thE~ baU' back and forth B~tween April 5 to each other. . ~ ~ ~~ -~ . and "We must keep .theln ift high Continued from Page One DeCI!mber..11, 1964 ~keft. • :•.•.•• e.a ..

Comitium treasurer, Thomu .'rHIRTY (30)

Voccltion Advice Allen of New Bedford, will Cit, ••••••••••••• ZOne •••••• ~. 8t .. handle the third seSsion, "Love, VANCOUVER (NC) -Expert FIVE,·DAY RETREATS

the Secret of Influence," and advice was provided here for UNDER

Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, Dioc any high school senior who esan moderat()r, will clo~ the has an inclination toward a vo- JESUIT DIRECTION

program with an address, to be cation in the priesthood. Arch Apply to Director of Retreats followed by Benediction. bishop Martin M. Johnson sta .' FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.Went . Dialogue Mass tioned himself hi his office here .... " t. I,... N..'I SM', A dialogue Mass at 10:30 cele to talk things over, with the . . II catI...... brated by Bishop Connolly' will youngsters:. He said:' "If a boy ~eri the day. FollQwing a turkey. has any difficulties or worries CATHOLIC NEAl lAST WELfARE ASSOCIATION Auriesville, N.Y., 1201. dinner, sessions begirt at about his vocation,' I wan.t to 110 MtMII_ 4W It, ..- "MIl, " •. Y. lilt" Telep~one: 518FO 3-7381 ·.l:.ui, I;ontinuing WltUli.· help him."' _~_

INDIA: liNG'S MANSION.

·v

Only Korean Blind

Teacl,es Children Work, Play

,",blr

Summer' Session

*"..

FOIt PRIESTS

.....•......•••

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

•........ .......•.............. ..

Legion Meet

·~'l2eart8stOlissioDS.

SAC:RED HEART

RETREAT· HOUSE

will

---

Says', ·Revolution

THE ANCHOR Th~rs., "june' 18, 196'4

For Equality· 1$. Global,'

Three" 'Sees Ask ETV Servic·e

. MIAMI SHORES (NC) The revolution for human equality and social justice that was initiated by the American founding fathers has become global in scale, a priest political scientist declared here. '.Speaking to the graduating class of Barry College, Father Robert C. Hartnett, S.J.; political science professor at Chicago'. Loyola University and a former editor of America magazine, said Ahiericans started the revolu tion, and. they had better take th~ lead orice more "or we shall be swamped by it ourselves, not just 'at home, but globally." "'The .colored peoples of the whole world are on the march, and they are two-thirds of all mankind," said Father Hartnett. "The white peoples of the world -a minority race globally-are on the defensive. Solemn Obligation ~If they (the white people) are smart, they will play down color and play up intellectual and moral merit, a ground on which they might still base solid claims., "In our own America our col ored people, whom whites forci bly brought here in the first place, ,decided last year on the occasion of theProclamation 'centennial ofthat., the· ,. "'NEW CRUSADER'• Very R ev. R aymond J • Sword s, S.., J preSI "den t 0 f'R 0 1y C ross ,..... 1. Emancipation \.IV",

100 years of· waiting for white, •lege. Worcester, enrobes President Lyndon B. J ohrison witl:t the robes of an honorary Doe

people· to . get 1U'otmd to deliv-' tor of Civil Law at the 118th Commencement at the College. President deIi~ered the

ering on their promissory notes ' :ommen~nient .~ddre$S. Photo. '

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• • • was 88' long as they could' wait," the Jesuit continued. " ,

The'

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moral-religious obligation" to treat every human being .. equally human.

Court Upholds 'u nder '. God' New

K. f C, Masons In,. Jo,int M,ee.ting·:

Sl~~~tsj~\~ ~e:r~'~e'~~ Asserts ·:Race Issue" Test of

. Sports Pavilion

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NEW YORK (NC) - Threl neighboring New York diocese: have filed or will soon file ap plications with the Federa: Communications Commission tc participate in a new educationa; television service. The three-the New York archdiocese and the Dioceses <,' Brooklyn and Rockville Centre -have school systems enrollinl well over half a million elemen tary and high school students The new ETV service would be '. aimed at the elementary and: secondary schools. The Rockville Centre and, Brooklyn dioceses have ,.ll1ady sent their applications ''0 the, I FCC and the New York ttchdi-, . OC;~ is preparing to do so. ' ,The new Instructional TV Ser-", vice, was created last, Sept. 9 when the FCC approved for ed". ucational use 31 channels in the high trequEmcy microwave band, wbich is above the channels on both the VHF and UHF bands. The channels thus opened up, have ,been described as creating . "on-the-air, closed circuit" tel.., evision. The service is on-th~. air becaue it uses microwave in- ; stead of cable. I.t is closed-circuit,.. because it can be picked up onI! " by special antennas. It is said 1lo. offer the closed circuit advan tages .of priwcy, individual Pro-.,l gram control and multiple chan. ,: .nels, plus OJ}~the-air advantage. , CIlf inexpensive transmlssioa eostB.

.It is expected 'that if the ap-..... plieation of the three New York dloceses are approved, they wUI CJ!I)el'ate independ,ently, trans.. Catholic periodicals and magQ mitting their own instructional zines . proclaim lofty principles programs to their own schook of tile unity of 'men in the Mys - 1rom their own studios, but will tical Body of Christ . . . He also exchange taped program.. wonders at the stolid, unmoved apa11hy of Catholics around him.- ' Religious SeDBe Father Hurley said CetholiC8 NEWARK (NC)-An awaN need to reflect a' religious sense . to honor'the outstanding Catho of. community. lic high school boy graduate ill' "If we are brothers of Christ, . 1be Newark archdiocese is belni '. the head of the Mystical Body, IDstituted her by the Archdlo then we are brothers of' those ceean Council of Catholic MetI. ' who are His brOthers througb '!be aWard will be presented'" ' the same bond, eithe:- 'actually the aDDUel ACCM coovention. or potentially. But such brother_ hoOd necessarily implies resPect !or the person and dignity.of that brother. "1' simply cannot speak of h!In' . as my brother in Christ, as one ' for 'whom Ohrist died" and in the same breath say that I will DOt have him for a neighbor." Father Dasseville spoke 01.

Christian love's role in the ree

ial crisis, saying that segregatiOJl

. "is the rejection of a human 'per_

soli, not for a :fault, nor f.or

something he can change, but

beeause of prejudice whi~h pre-

vents him from being treated accordin,g to his' dignity " as '. human, being." .

Attitude on Race Test of Christianity

NEW YORK (NC)-A Jesuit around the country where pre Interracial leader said here that dominantly Catholic sections the acid' test of a person's sin voted for segregat-ionist candi cerity in esPousing the Church's dates or actively opposed Negro social philosophy was his atti civil rights groups. He said: "The Negro knows what we tude toward the Negro. He also spoke of defiance of profess; he is painfully aWare of Church authorities by Catholics our practice. He has heard and ALBANY (NC)-In a unem- Inmany'parts'of the country on read noble statements from' mous decision, ,York's high..; . the racial question and called it popes and bishops. He has aeetl est court· upheld lDc1Uslon ai' t'he ,. evidence of a marked decline in words "under God" In the-pledge clerical influence. · of allegiance to the flag recited Father Philip S. Hurley, S.J., O in the state's public schools. ·.dw,plainof the Interracial Coun 'I1he Court of Appeals upheld en of. New York and provincial decisions given by the Supreme "eoordmatoll for Intergroup re NORTHFIELD (NC)-Knights, Court end the Appellate Divi9lOll lations .for the ·Society of Jesus, In a case WIhlcl1 originated in .' ad~ressed an all day foru~ ~ of Columbus and Masons spending an "evening of good fellow-' September, 1956, Wihen Joseph "Dialogue it!. the ~~UnIty, ship" together here in Minnesota Lewis of Purdy" and Alfred L. sponsored by the ActIon for In Klein of Port Richmond entered terr-acial Under~tanding move -were told that cooperation of a suit in behalf of the Freethink- ment.of tlhe 'I1hird Order of St. free men, not governmental 'coercion, is ~eeded to solve mQjor" ers of America. FrancIs.. . . . Speaking on. "The Negro and problems, of society. State Supreme Court Justice The finding of the Court of the Catholic Church" Father Appeals was ~anded down with Hurley thought there'was little RobertJ. Sheran told the group that "the major problems of our a forma~ opimon. reaSOJ:l for Negroes to have times" will be solved by men The suit on behalf of the Free- special confidence in the Catho who "can cooperate with one 'hinkers, contended the words lie Church. . another even though they have "under God" violated the First Ca.tholic Apathy Amenm,nent and ·11he concept of "Despite the many splen<Jid basic differences of opinion." Consensus by Persuasion, separatlOn of Church I;1nd, ~tate. . and often reiterated pronounce Governmental institutions can They al~o ~l)tended the dISPUt- , ments of Ohurchauthorities 'on not pr{)vide answers to 'major' ed words were just as ~llc4 a . race, and despite the direct in prayer as the 22-word prayer volvement of many priests," he pr(lblems; 'he said, because un- ' eomposed by the New Xork said, "the ,fact remains that up like ,. communist, governmE!'il.ts·' Board of Re?~nts ~hich was to DOW, the ~ular and not the which can wield "a power which' outlawed . fro~ pUblic, schools reHgiol,ls instutions have bee.n in arises from >the inherent effici two ye~'rs ago',by' the' U.S;' .~u- th~ v~nguard, .the stx1Jggi/)o ency of dictatorship," ,the U. S.. hi . "com:tnitted to the doctrine that preme .96~~: v~ndicate lp,. the pn\ctical .or.der we must achieve ,consensus of opinion by ~pernlission." " However, he said, the U. S. mUst achieve action for the com m9B good by- the spontaneous DETROIT (NC) -About 150 outgrowth of rillht-mindecl men seminary rectors or their repre exercising free will." , Catholi~i$11I sentatives will meet here today The K. of C.-Mason gathering and tomorrow to discuss the ap PORTLAND (NC) - Father plication of the Vatican council's Edward H. Flannery, ~itor of tOok place in St. Dominic parish. Constitution on the Sacred Lit the Providenee Visitor, told urgy to seminary education., graduatel1 of St. Joseph's Acad The meeting was called by emy here in Maine that the ra SPOKANE (NC) ~'The new Archbishop John F. Dearden of cial issue has become the real million dollar, ·sports pavilion Detroit in ,his capacity as chair-' , test of Catholicism. , and swimming pool complex man of .the Bishops'. Commis~lion The .inability to ~ charitable currently under construction at on the Liturgical Apost61ate. . ' and loving in racial situatiOns Gonzaga University here in the , The discussi9n,will be cen ,on .one.hand,y.et purporting. to state' of Washington will be tered on three 1J~urgical bave" tpe. "graCe and truth"~ of known as the John F. Kennedy courses. liturgical formation ~. the Church " on the other will Pavilion,Fatller dohn P. Leary, the spitltual life, and liturgical . 'only "cOntinue to hurt the Cath S.J., university president,an. integration irt' other . seminsri' olic iniag~ in :the world, said the BOunced.. The pavilion' is ex courses suCh: as· OOcma "aDd editor, of the Providence, ·dioc pected to be ready for wre • Scripture. esan newspaD'>!' . earq 1965.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall IUver-Thurs. June 18, 19t;4 .

MARIAN CLUB: Marian Club of St. Anne's School of NurHing, Fall River, has as purpose aiding missionaries, as special project collection of medical supplies from Fall River doctors. Members contact doctors at regular intervals, collect samples, sort and pack them for shipment to missionaries, including Sister Maureen Thomas, M.M., Riberalta, Bolivia; Rev. John Breen, M.M., Huehuetenango, Guatemala, Sister Helen William, S.U.S.C., and Sister Marie William, both· stationed in Afdca. Itl~ms sent include vitamins, food supplemenb~, cough syrups, antacids and other medicines, as well as plastic containers of all types. Doctors of all faiths

Prelates Urge Effective Civil RiC'lhts Law HARRISBURG (NC) The eight Bishops of Penn sylvania have urged prompt enactment of effective Fed

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have contributed generously to project, say students. Shipping expenses are covered by yearly variety shows. This year's production featured the Expresso Six from Rivier College and entertainment by Filipino doctors studying in Fall River. Left, planning committee organizes project. Seated, from left, Rita Campbell, Anne Rousseau, Sister Ascension, Carol Cisek, Dolores Costa; standing, Rachel Langlois. Right, medicines are packed for shipment by Sister Ascension, Lois Oliveira, Margaret Murphy, Frances Muldoon. The Marian Club was founded in 1959 and at present has a mem· bership of 20.

Cameroonl O'fficial Praises Teachers JAMAICA (NC)-Camer oon Vice-President John Nglll Foncna paid tribute to his first love, the teaching pro

fession, when he was honored with an honorary doctorate of laws at St. John's Universit;~ here on Long Island. eral civil rights legislation; "I have loved teaching, even . In their first public pro from the time I was in school," nouncement acting as one body, Foncha said. "When I left schooL, the otate's Catholic leaders said . I became a teacher; and it was the absence of a U.S. civil ':thts my wish to work and retire as a act is "~orhaps the most con teachE~r. But the swift current spicuous lack" in attempts to of events in my country, backefl apply 'rinciples of justice to the by demands of my people, un race crisis. avoidably carried me into poliprelates' statement was sent by telegram to the entire Pennsylva.-· congressional del e.:',tion from the headquarters here of the Pennsylvania Cath olic Welfare Committee. "The hatred of his enemies end the sloth of his friends must no longer bar the door to the full realization of his citizenship by our Negro brother in Christ," said the statement.· . "While love, rather than law, will prove his ultimate means to cmeness in our American family, l'<lw must today lay the founda tion of justice on which alone eharity can flower. """, therefore, the Catholic Bishops of Pennsylvania, urge the prr· ·,t enactment of effect ive legislation for the att,ain ment of the civil rights of all of the citize: of the nation," the statement said. 1963 Statement The Pennsylvania Bishops noted that iI) - - ~3 "le Bishops of the entire country had con demned all forms of dis·crimin ation and segregation based on prejudice. That 1963 statement, they said, eonsidered it mandatory that there be provided for all equal opportnnity for work, partici pation in public and private schools, proper housing, ade quate welfare assistance whea needed and the right to vote~

tics. Even so, I will always hold the teaching profession dear in my:b.eart." Foncha said, "Today, more thar. at any time in history, we need teachers-devoted and ded icated teachers-teachers to pre parE' and equip our young for· thei;~ role in life as citizens, not only of their countries of origin. but, more so, of the world. This task is exacting but noble." Has 'Rare Qualities' Father Edward J. Burke, C.M., university president, in confer ring the honor, saluted Foncha 88 "a distinguished statesman and diplomat who bas shown

rare qualities of leadership and dedication in helping to guide the young West African federal republic in the international community of states," Foncha, who was educated in' Nigeria, served as headmaster of a Catholic mission school in Bamenda, Cameroon, before he went into politics in 1954. The Republic of Cameroon was es tablished Oct. I, 1961. Cameroon was a German colony prior to World War I. It was divided and became a British and French trust territory after the war, but was reunified when it gained its independence.

Panel Sessions To Study Aged NEW YORK (NC) Two panel sessions on Catholic ser vices for the aging will be a highlight of the 49th annual Catholic Hospital Association convention in New York June 22 to 25.

Mother M. Bei:nardette de Lourdes, administrator of St. Joseph's Manor, Trumbull, Conn., will moderate one panel on June 23. Msgr. Thomas J. Holbrook, who directs the Chi cago archdiocesan program for the aged, will moderate the .sec ond panel June 24.

Pop's the Question Sunday! So 'be sure Ito show how much gou think your Pop's the Tops!

"Happy Father's Day" B. H. C.

Durfee Trust Co. Fall River