06.23.66 by The Anchor

New Duties· for Seminarians

Diocese to Implement· Council

Decree on Priestly rraini~g

The

ANCHOR

Seven deacons, studying for priestly work in the Diocese ·of Fall River, have been assigned by Bishop Connolly to serve in seven parishes throughout the Diocese during the Summer months. They will be subject to the direction and guidance of the pastor of the parish to, which they are asigned. Within the limits of parish, they may, under the direction of the pastor, bap their Summer ministry. reiigious instruction pro tize, administer Communion in' The seven assigned deacons grams, taking' the parish census and preach. Other responsi and visiting the sick in hospitals are: bilities, such as participating will form an important part of . Turn to Page Nineteen

, A" AtlDAor of tAe .!oWI..... lINI4 1'WM--!T. PAUlo

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Texas I n:ita!lotion Wed nesdoy

Foil River, Mass., Thursday, June 23, 1966 Vol. 10, No. 25 ©

1966 The Anchor

Most Rev. Robert E. Lu cey, S.T.D.; Archbishop of San Antonio, Texas, will in stall Most Rev. Humberto S.

$4.00 per Year ,PRICE lOe

Pope's Personal Decree Brings Decentralizatio,n

Medeiros, S,T.D .. as the second Bishop of the Diccese of Browns ville, on Wednesday morning, June 29th, at a Solemn Pontifi cal Mass to be offered by the. new Ordinary of the Texas Diocese.

Pope Paul VI, in a personal intervention, cleariy recog lIMed the practical workings or' episcopal collegiality, de

iOefitralized the government of the Church and :velieved 'the R-oman Curia both of a great workload and power. Though iIe had been forced to post,' . ' .' ' , .' pone the effective date of' diOcesan cur.las and clergy WIll C '1 soon be published before the end " I3Ume 0,f theV at lcan ounCI of the month., decrees only a week ago, the In his Motu Proprio (a decis ~ope

p€:l'sonally made effective as of August 15 many of the ~reat hopes of the Council De!1:i"ee on the Pastoral Duties of J5i~h(lps,

A Vatican official of the Conaistorial Congregation,' Msgr. Geoffredo Mariani, also stated h t another papal document on

The sermon at the installation ceremony will be· preached by the Most Rev. Thomas J. Drury. D,D., LL.D., Bishop of the'Dio cese of Corpus Christi. Bishop Medeiros will arrive in Brownsville on Sunday after a short stay -in Corpus Christi On his arrival in Brownsville a special reception by religious and civic leaders will be held at the Brownsville :lirport,

ion issued at the Pope's own initiative) "De Muneribus Epis copol"Um" the Holy Father au thoritatively iriterpreted, orie section 'If the Council Decree on

Bishops, In his decision, the

Pope recognized that'the Bish . ops govern, in Christ's name, Turn to Page Eighteen

The Diocese which the former Fall River Diocesan Chancellol' will serve as chief shepherd and pastor was established July 10, 1965 and is located in the south ernmost part of the state of Texas. '

Renewal Delay' ,Cause, Of Vocation Deficit Bishop Connolly with rel)resentatlves of 'clubs in, the lD"1'Ocese was among the 2100 Serra International convention delegates in St.· Louis this week. Attending the O}Jiening, M.ass, the Bishops and delegates heard Joseph, Cardinal. Bitter of St. Louis state 'that the delay in renewing iogful Church a~e reasons .for the c.urren~ shortage of 'priestly ~ Church and a failure to ...lI.'~w a dynaml'c' and meal1'vocatiQns, -' . . .tv "The age we' live' in is any':',

I,t is composed of four counties over an area of 4,226 square miles, 'while the Diocese the Bishop 1s leaving, Fall River, is 'comprised of 1191 square miles.

TESTIMONIAL TO BISHOP MEDEIROS: As 1200 people were filling 'the Lincoln Park Ballroom for a final ,tes'timonial to Bishop Medeiros, the newly named Texas 0 r d'mar,y s t'll 1 h a d t'Ime to b'd 1 a personaI f areweII t 0 one of his 'parochial school childl:en, Jennifer Costa, as Bishop .. thing but irreHgiousin' the Gerrard, a'nd Father Hill, guest speaker, stand in admira sense :>f being iittle' interested ' tion, '

in ,religion," he 'deClared. "God

is page one copy today. ·And

contemporary youth is concern-,

ed about social welfare.

"Catholic youth receives a

more SOlid, inspiring and sophis ticated religious and spiritual' formation than has ever been available to any generation,", the cardinal told the delegates. "The shortage of vocations to the priesthood comes from delay in remaking a new Church in the spirit of Pope John XXIII and the failure to present to youth R sufficiently dynamic and meaningful Church to' en gage their dedicr,tion to a life of sacrifice and service." But as the ':"enewal ot the Church progresses, he said, a greater' awareness of the full Turn to Page Nineteen

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SERRA LEADER: Jan M. c1, Berbers, a textile manu facturer in Montevideo, Uru guay, took a leading role in the· annual convention of Serra International in St. ~uil:lJ Mo.~ this week.

Summer Sclhg~:h!l~l!:'J The Anchor pUblishes today the Sum m e.l' schedules @f Masses anlll. other devotio1llls !IIJ c:hurches ,nn the Cape C(l411 all'ea, l\lI:artha's VineYll,r411 lI,lZltil Nantuck~t Ifslands. See page 4, «11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Bishop Hum,berto Medeiros, leaving the traditionally Catho lic part of, New England, does not enter a missionary territory in the sense . that the Church ' is not present in the Browns ville area. Sixty-two per CP:lt of the population of this south ernmost U.S. diocese is Catholic. Turn to Page Two

Clo,istered Corm'elite Nuns 'Pray.for Church, Priests Where once' doctors and nurses worked to straighten the crippled limbs of-children, today a group of 12 Oarmelite nuns are working,and praying for the well being of people of the Fall River Diocese. The --nation's newest Carmel, the first in the 'Diocese, i s ' , located on the former Sol-e- apart from the world, behind closed doors and their fence. Mar Hospital property at the Last week, however, as nuns end of a winding road lead- scrubbed floors and washed ing from Dartmouth Street in Dartmouth. It is ~peaceful place, quiet, surrounded by trees and with a view of the waters of Clarks Cove. Last weekend, Carmel opened its doors to lay visitors. Next weekenc, the cl~rgy and relig ious of the Diocese have been invited to inspect the monaster~·. Next Fall. after fI fence has been built around the main b~lilding and gruunds, the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., will officiate at a solemn ceremony designating the monastery a Papal Enclosure. From then on, the 12 nuns who now staff Carmel will live

p;:tint getting ready for the open house, Carmel was a lively, fun filled place. Mother Therese, O.D.C., pri oress, smiled as she listened to the chatter. "There is no silence now," she said, quite unnecessarily, "it iB impossible with the workmen around." However, once Carmel settles

down in enclosure, grand silence

will be observed 22 hours a day. One hour in the morning and one at night are the only con versational "pauses that refresh" for members of the order, founTurn to Page Eleven

PREACHER: BIshop Dru. ry of Corpus Christi will de liver the sermon at Bishop Medeiros' installation cere. monies in Brownsville.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil R;ver~Thurs. Jww'23, ,1966 ,

' .

.-t~~·\,·t~·:·-.'·<·'"

...;! '~ .. : - ,

,The' .Parish. Parade

- .... ;

" -," .

Catholic Leaders Ask' "R.en'ewed:" Efforts for "Racial Justice

ST. JOSEPH.

Fr. Joh'n'

Foley

Silver Jubllarian

Cassidy Junior~~ Wins Study, ,Awe'..

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, ~ENTRAL VILLAGE , A food sale will be held ane. Masses Sunday, June 26, outsickJ the churcb if the weather is faw and in the parish hall ii there is rain; Women of the parish are asked to donate food of 3017. kind. . , The annual parish- chick~ barbecue is schedUled for the 'hall on Saturday, July 16, wifib Mrs. Mary Azevedo as genera.! «!haimian and Mrs. Edith KirbJ; in charge of tic~ets.- ' ' "

Trinity Student In Honduras

N"" ,ecroaogy

:HOLY TRINITY, ,WEST HARWICH, . The PTA of the parish schodl will conduct a car 'wash on Sat. urady from 10 to 6 in the school! 'parking lot., ProCeeds will ben~ lit the school library fund.

,yea~

'is

,Hold" Final' F~,r: Missionq'"y:";:

MassOrdo

Bish'op

8T.IOSEPH. FALL RIVER Commencement exercisoo ~ the pal'()('hial schoo) will 00 Mni! at7 tonight iD the, chureh. A parisb picnic featuring ~ :raffle of a carlull of gl'oeeri€:J win be held at st. Vincent Illb Paul, Camp': Sunday afterll~~ ~une 26., ,OUR LADY OF VICTORY;': 'CENTERVILLE" , " A nomination committee' head ed by Mrs. John 'Bacci w\l1'p~ "sent a s1:lte of l'1ew: 'officerfJ ,: .. the Women's Guild 'at its 'Julr meeting. , . Mrs. Josepb P.' Kennedy wiD ,speak on ,bel' experiences ,ill Europe and at tbe Court of st.' James at 8 Wedn~~day night, July 20 in the church, hall. Mem= bers and friends are. invited attend." The annual SUmmer fashiOZl ,show will be' beld, Wednesda~ Aug. 10 at East Bay LOdge, 0. terville. ' '

Instanation~q~~~'~O:~h~ff~~~rc~t~:::-,

Funeral Home: '123 B"Ood",(,y ,TAUNTON

Evaluates Catholic

Business Education

VISITATION GUlILD, NORTH EASTHAM Guild members will hold • buffet supper in the' church haD on Massasoit Road at ,6:30 Sat;. urday night, June 25. Chairmaa is Mrs. Edmonc. Hebert, who IlOunCes that the menu will iD elude lasagna, ham, turkey,' Cas 'seroles, beans, salads,rolls,'cioI 'fee and dessert. '

ST. STANISLAUS. FALL RIVER Th,e Holy Rosary Sodality willi eonduct a Polish food sale to day and tomorrow for the bene fit of the school build,ing fund.

.-------,-----

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

FOR., SALE

~~, ~'C

.," .

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'4,·,

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'.. .

SACRED HEARTS. ::NORTH FAIRHAVEN Twenty-three children'" grad uated fl·om the parish kinde.... garten in ceremonies ,pl'esidecl over by Mrs. Irene Rezendes, teacher. The children, wearing miniature academic caps, receiv ed "diplomas", and refreshments featured a cake decorated witlll caps and diplomas. Ladies of St. Anne will J'eoo ceive corporate' communion at 8 O:clock Mass Sunday morning. June 26. and will then assemble in the school cafeteria for trans portation to Gaudette's Pavilion' for breakfast. New members,wiJl be' received at ceremonies pre- eeding 8 o'clock Mass Sunda1: morning, July 24. and those de siring to join may contaCt Rev.. Alexis W'ygers, SS.CC. or MrlJlo Jrene Montplaisir, president;' ,

FAIRHAVEN

The mate ofofficer:s:of' the Association, of the Sacrl~d' Hearts was "installed at ceremonies under the chairmanship of Mrs. 'Joseph Porte. ,Mrs. Norman Robinson, president; Mrs. Joseph Rose, vice president; Mrs. 'Philip Harding, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Mc Kenzie, treasurer.

WASHINGTON (NC) -Three -'at the White House conference dozen Catholic l«:>aders partici as an example of effective action, pating in the White House con by ..church groups to' achieve ference on Civil Rights, led by racial justice. The program or· Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of ganizes the purchasing power of religious institutions to promote Baltimore, called on fellow Catholics' throughout the nation job equality. ' ~ "recommit the Church to the new can for racial justice based ST. PATRICK.

on economic justice and achieve J~ SOMERSET

,ment for Negroes and members The annual parish lawn party of other minority groups." Will, be held this comiJ~g weelt:: Cardinal Shehan was joined , end. The time iSchedul,e for to. 'Rev. John 'J.' Foley, 'C.S,C.. in the statement by Archbishop day, Friday and Saturday, wi~i.~ superior of the Holy Cross East Paul G. Hallinan of Atlanta, Ga.. from 6:30 to n each, evellir-g, ern Mission: Band. No.' Dart three bishops, and a group of wlple the, Sunday schedule" is <clerical,religious and lay lead,.. mouth, marked his 25th anni versary of ordination this month fro~ 2 ,t9:, 11. ers. with a Mass concelebrated with "Yesterday's standards of tol erance do not match today's 20 of his '21 classmates at Notre' needs to fulfill the promise of Dame University. All his living' classmates at a whole and healthy society," said the statement; issu~ at the tended the celebration, coming ronclusion of, the two-day from Pakistan, South America' Jane DeCosta, a junior at and Spain for the' occasion.' A meeting here. PAULA POWERS Bishop Cassid~' High School, classmate is 'Rev. Patrick Pey "Raciai justiCe today calls for Taunton, has been awardeil a more than mere ,toleranee. Ra· ton of the Family Rosary, Cru Scripps - Howard F'[)uridation ' eial justice today is a moral issue sade. Scholarship for a six-week Sum The jubilarianwas feted at that demands a, Christ'-like con mer journalism course 'at Blair cern for all fellow men and' a North Dartmouth earlier with a Academy, Blairstown, :N.J. ' Mass and reception. He has been ...', ....: ' personal responsibility for their Journalism, English, and his health, education, housing,' and a member of the mission' band ,Paula Powers", dau'ghter of' tory are, offered, at'thif: Summer ,and stati(med in, the Fall ,River Mr. and Mrs. John M. Powers, j01:>s." school for talented writers. Diocese siri'ce hi~ "ordination. Gafdne,rs Neck, Rd., Swansea, is Rights Long Denied Miss DaCosta is a nllember of one' of th~ ten Trinity College "The words of the late' Pope ,PawPrints, the :lchol>l ne;ws students, Washington, g'i~ing up JOfln XXIII that men are meant Ii' ' paper, and has served as assist her relaxing summer vacation to live together and to work' for andph6tograph;,.. editorahc:i: page to work as a, ,community, volun one another's welfare apply t o ' JULY 3 "

editor. She has been: appointed Catholics today with a greater· Rev. Thomas' P.' Doherty, 1942, ' teerunder ','shockingly primi co-literary ed,itor for her lie,pi,~r tive", conditions in:, an econom , _ urgency than ever," the Catholic ,Pastor, St. Kilian, New :Bedford.

ically depressed, '"'' region ': of , ',Tli~<laughter of 'Mr. a~d MI;s. leaders stated. ' JULY 4 ,

,northern ,Honduras" , ! ' Antone, DaCosta of 16 Winter . "The White House Conference Rev~ James'A~ c()yle" S.T.L., Miss Powers, a political sCienCe Street; Taunton. Jane also focused the attention of the na 1955, Pastor;,:H:01Y' N:~me, r,all major, who is entering her member ,of the Int4~rnational lion on fllifillment of rights long River. " , sophomore year, will -Jive and ~uill, and' Seton Honor SoCiety ',denied Negro citizens. We ask , ,JULY 5 ' work among the" poorest' 'and and tl].e Nationai Honor Society. fellow Catholics, to place ,the Rev.. J"F. La Bonte, 1943, Pas most. i~terate ,families in the She bas been awarded the gold Ch';lrch ,in the ,;anguard of the, tor, Sacfe<I,Heart,New Bedford. 'econom~cally depressed'town of star fQr 'profiC'1ency- from' ,.the llatIonal effort. "', JULY: 6 '", SanPedr'o Sula near the Guate National Scholastic Presil Ass0 he , !d statem, efntaplso. C3 UEqed fOIl' Rev. Edmund ~rancis, SS.CC.. malan border.', ciation. ' '\' WI er'suppo rt,or rOJec t ua 1963 Pastor St.. II ' 'P . ity, a program Of tbe National ha ~ " , :'" <Ir~.., ,~Ir"None Of' the, girls is setting out with' idealiStic illusions," Catholic Conference for Inter ven. JULY 7" '" said Sister Francis, ·S.N;D.; 'chair ]plidal ,Justice eited freq~ent1y Rites , Re~. James" E.Lynch" )965, man of the Span'ish' Department First ",Pastor, st. JOjln ,of Are, and: director of the' Honduras ,Orleans. project; ,. ". ,,:A ,Solemn High M~',of FRIDAY':'-Nativity of St. John ~ohnth~, Baptist, I Class., Medeiros' White. Ma's!( 'Proper; Glor~; " ' ' , ' " '" haven, for the rcpose of the'SouR Creed; Common Preface. , Continue,d ~~m p~g~'O~e, brings special religious instruc- ''Of~iie,'.late Rev.', Vi~'~~nL J.:l'. $ATUR:b~Y-,.-St. Willianj,.A~ The, 'vast d~()Cese is, divided' tionto l-;ome' 28;367 stUdents. Pettinati, sS.ce., administrator 'bot. III,' Class. White., Mass The Diocese" also hasmobi_ of 'CtUjst" the King Chtii-dl; 'Ya'.. Proper; 'Glory; no' ,Creed; into ,38 ,parishe!!~itli. r.esident pastors, 59misilionll, 24 stations lized ali its resources in bring- -magata, Japan. " '" Common Preface. "'" ing Cathol~c'educlltiorito the - FatherPettinati; ~'years :di SUNDAY-IV Sunday after and 31,c~ape~. " AdIninisteril',1g to the needs of young of the Churclf of God in age. 'died. iii ~~laware Hospi'tal, Pentecost. ,II " Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; ,~he faitnful, are" 16 ' Diocesan Brown,sville ' associating" 1 3 Wilmington, after a bii.efi'lfness. Priests and 66 ,Religious from Brothers, 87 Sisters and 71 lay' He was visiting the United Preface of Trinity. MONDAY - Mas s of previous th~ Congregation, of the, Holy members to the priests' of' the States on vacation. The officers of the :Mass' Were: 'Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Faltlily and the Oblates 'of ,Mary diocese in t~e teaching field. Ca'tholtc Charities' is alsO' a Rev. Lawrence Crai~:, SS,CC.. Proper; Glory; Creed; Pr~face Immaculate. They are in turn aided by 14 Marist Brothers and clear eVidence 'of the vibrant one of the founders of the of Trinity. Catholic, lite in the Texas dio- Congregation's Missions' in" Ja 'l'UESDAY-Vigil of SS. Peter 97' Sisters from, 13 different reli cesewith one generai hospital pan; Rev. Stephen ~rdeiro, and Paul, Apostle. 11 Class. gious CC'm,munities. . Violet. Mass Proper; No Glory Diocesan ,Catholic Edueation of 130 beds which treated some SS.CC" deacon; Rev.. , Stanley is also a well functipning system 10,071 patients last year. One Polan, SS.CC., subde~lcon. or Creed; Common Preface. h I l ',' "Re\1,' John 'O'Brien, ss.CC.. :'WEDNESDAY - SS. Peter and whereby 18 Catholic elementary sc 00 or nurses has' poured ·h ul Paul, Apostles. I Class. Red. schools serve thel'r, 4,61"7 stu some 22' nurses into 'this pro was. ,e e ogist., Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; dents' and two private Catholic foundly Christian 'work;' Two Preface Apostles. ' high schools cater to 590 youths. homes for the aged" care for' 95 The Confraternity ,of Christian guests. 'l'HURSDAY - Commemoration of St. ,faul, Apostle. 111 Class. Doctrine, well' known and a~ DO~N-SAX,Q,~',' , Dl¢ngthe' past yeat, 9,14' Red. 'Mass_I:"roper; Glory; 2nd preciated here by, Bishop Medei infa;nts were baptised 'as newly Prayer St. Peter, Apostle (un ros, also bas Us work cut Out adopted children' of the' Church der one conclusion); 3rd Prayer for it iG, Brownsville" wbere it of 'Brownsville; 2,490 CatholiCs under separate conclusion) of were joined' in Matrimony and the Pope; no Creed; Prelace of 1,050 Catholics were called to Apostles. Anniversary of the their final reward. " Coronation of Pope Paul VL , ,Of the total 'population of VA 41-5000 371.348 residentS, 234,700 Cath RUTHERFORD (NC)-A our vejr of business education in olics await arrival of their newit appointed Shepherd, making this Catholic schools is being eem ducted by Sister Mary Peter, one, ·of the most Catholic popu ELi(:T~ICAL ~, O.P.. chairman' of the business lated dl0ceses in the United States. ' Contractors department of, St. Mary's High School here, and president of the . '. .. June' 26-St. Mary. Norton. eastern unit of the Catholic :Bus St. Francis Xavier, Hy iness Education 'AsSociation. annis. ' Sister .-Mary" Peter, who was SCHOOl. bESKS St. Mary, New Bedford. asked to undertake'", the project and wOoden,' by the National, Catholic Educa tional Associatlon,will evaluate CHURCH 'PEWS litE 'ARCHOII course 'matenal in light of,eur 20 at 10 f~tlengths

second Class, Postage Pllld 81 Fall RhIeI.! rent business needs and reCom 14 at 8 foet lengths

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Alve,. SubscriptlOfl IN'lce .. lIlllil, ~tpald New Bedford " '. . IlCbools: ' ....00 II8f

famous ,for,

QUALITY 'and

SERVICE!

Sees, ,Role' for Jesuits, in Dialogue

With Jewish Religious Leaders

NEW YORK (NC) - The !'ather General of the Society ~ Jesus said here that Jesuits :will assume, a major role in Catholic dialogues with Jewish' :seligious leaders. Speaking to an interfaith meeting, Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., noted the Vatican council's 6>t l' 0 n g recommendation for strengthening, m u t u a 1 under standing between Christians and

Jews.

He said the United States offers a special opportunity for such efforts to dissipate the un happy persecutions and tensions

of the past. ' ."1 think ·there is a definite :r place for more specific contacts between Jesuits and Jewish reli gious' leaders as well as with education and other organiza tions and I trust these will take place," he said.

Father Arrupe was guest of honor at an ecumenical gather ing at the John LaFarge Insti tute here. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York was in attendance, as were leading Protestants and Jews, including the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary-elect of the ';World Council of Churches, and Rabbi Louis Finkelstein, chan eellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Father Arrupe's speech stressed CIte disharmony among religious groups in the past and the hope

Catholic Prelate Addresses Synod VICTORIA (NC) - Unity among Christians "w1ll can for 8llcrifices and reform in every Christian church," the Catholic bishop of Victoria told the An glican synod of British Columbia here. But, Bishop Rerni De Roo add ed: "Let us all go forward to oeth~r in love. We win have, to develop confidence and trust in One another -and it must, be backed by humility and honesty. Any kind of makebelieve would be ~isastrous." Christians, the bishop assert ed, must "realize that unity is not a matter of crossing the lOad from one side to the other. "It is climbing together to word an ever higher vision of truth', even of that we already possess," he said. Bishop De Roo also warned the synod participants to recog Dize the dangers in the search for Christian unity. Prudence require!?, he said, that all state their beliefs correctly "to avoid 1lIlising false hopes."

Cuban Refugees Get Education . Loans WASHINGTON (NC) - So~e 1,500 Cuban refugees will attend eollege during the Summer with loans from the U. S. Office of :Education. . Eighty colleges and universi

fies have, been notified that $334;018 is being allotted for the Summer semester under the U. S. Loan Program for Cuban stu dents. Long term low interest loans are offered to Cuban na tionals who are unable to fi Dance their college education Cbrough Cuban sources. ' The loans are part of the C!:uban Refugee Program of the Department of Health, Educa fion and Welfare. Since the pro gram began in 1961, some 5,600 students have borrowed mOre than $8 million. Like all Lay Mission Helpers, Alvarado has enlisted for three years. He will receive rations, quarters; medical care, insurance and $25 a month pocket money.

improved relations in the

~ars ahead.

Common Burdens

"God will bless our future ac

tivities as we strive together

with. you for a sincere collabo ration in 'charity and truth," said

the visiting head. of the Jesuits.

Speaking of the burdens

which must be carried by efforts

at collaboration, he said:

":An exaggerated sense of loy

atty to one's own church or con fession at the expense of char ity; Ii. too rigid concept of the truth, where personal opinions

were sometimes easily confused with divine' revelation; a mis guided zeal for propagating the Gospel, which sometimes made use of means not always in ac eorn with that Gospel; and ig norance of the true thought of others or a facile misjudging of

motives; a too easy yielding to nationalistic or partisan preju dices-these are the common burdens we all must bear from the past."

THE ANCHORThurs., June 23, 1966'

Father Murray Heads 'Institute,

Methodist Notes Vatican Council, Spirit.ual Food DUBUQUE (NO) - ' A Methodist elergyman b e Iieves Protestants should draw "inspiration and spiri

Msgl'. Henri A. Hamel

Rev. Edawll'lli J. Miitchell

J.e.D.

Priests -at Workshop MsglI'o Hamel and Father Mitchell Attend Meeting' on Unity in St.. louis "The Amerioan Church is greatly committed to ecu menism." That's the feeling of Rev. Edward J. Mitchell, secretary of the' Christian Unity Commission of the Fall River Diocese, who, with Msgr. Henri Hamel, commission chairman, has just returned framing Fall River's Guidelines from the Third National for a Directory for Ecumenical Workshop on Christian Uni Affairs. In general, said the commis ty, held this year in St. Louis.

NEW YORK (NC) - Fathet' John. Courtney Murray, 8.J.. theologian and specialist in in terreligious relations, has 'been named director of the John La Farge Institute, a conference center affiliated with America, national Catholic weekly mag azine here. Father 'Murray has served , nearly 30 years as professor of theology at Woodstock (Md.) College, and for 25 years there , as editor of Theological Studies, 11 publication for Catholic theo logians. He will continue in both posts and divide his time be tweep. the Woodstock cam'pus and heaquarters of the LaFarge Institute here. The appointment is effective immediately. Father Murray re places Father Walter M. Abbott, S.J., who has been director of the Institute since its inception in May, 1964. The John LaFarge Institute was founded by the editors of America magazine in memory of the' Jesuit priest who pioneered in Catholic ,race relations and interreligious work. Father La farge died at the age af 83 in November, 1963. The hlstitute programs bring together leaders from many segments of national life to discuss current questions of interracial and interreligioUs relations. '

feeling Some 300 representatives of sion secretary, the throughout the country seems Catholic, Orthodox and Protes tant faiths attended the five-day to be that Catholic laymen are meeting which had as its theme eager to promote inter-faith dia tual food" from the changes, 'in "The Sacraments and Ecumen logue, while their Protestant the Catholic Church wrought by ism." They represented 71 -counterpapts, more used to such the Second Vatican Council. American and Canadian sees. endeavors, are less interested in Los Angeles Cardinal "We have indeed seen the win the new Catholic-Protestant A Special guest was Bishop Jos Marks Anniversaries dows open, but 80 far we have eph 'Blomjous of the African movement. LOS ANGELES (NC) , -:.- St. not marched forth," Dr. Frank "Protestant ministers in gen Diocese of Mwanza. The prelate Dm Littell stated. eral are more interested than John's Seminary College, new was a member of the commis Dr. Littell' spoke' to Catholic sion which aided in 'drafting Catholic priests, however," said est unit in the archdiocesan sem inary system, will be dedicated and Protestant pastors in the Vatican I's Constitution on the Father Mitchell Saturday, June 25, commemo Church in the Modern World. Like the E~odus second annual Insitute of Pastor rating the silver jubilee Of Outstanding on the workshop al Ecumenism here. The insti He said that another work program, . said Father Mitchell,. shop speaker, Rev. William B. James Frances Cardinal McIo tute was 'sponsored by the Wart burg '(Lutheran)' Theological was an address by Rev. Bernard Greenspun, C.S.P., of the NCWC, tyre's consecration, as a bishop and the 45th anniversary of his Seminary, Aquinas Institute Cooke, S.J., of Marquette Uni cautioned enthusiasts for ecu ordination to the priesthood. on "The Sacrament. of versity' '{Catholic) school of, theology, menism against "building per The dedication day also coin and the University .of, Dubuque Orders." ''The most important manent structures." "We should cides with the Los Angeles car (Presbyterian) Theological'Sem- thing a priest doe!' is to believe," be like the Jews of the Exodus," dinal's,80th birthday. ' stressed Father Cooke, explain inary. , " ' he said. "They erect tents, for ,The new seminary college ing that Christ is present among ease in moving about. We should Archbishop James"J. Byrne of people in a special way through in Camarillo, adjacent to St. Dubuque, who was slated' ,'to the faith-witness of the priest.. build pre-fab houses of ecumen John's Seminary, is 55 miles ism-that we can tear down as northwest of Los Angeles in the give the opening address' of the The Jesuit call~d for an ex conditions change." institute, and would have been ploration of the role of Protes Rancho Calleguas hills. A sobering conclusion reached the first archbishop of Dubuque t,ant mInisters ;n leading the by workshop participants, said to speak in Iii Presbyterian Christian community. "The faith , Church, was 'unable to appear is 'being preached and the Holy Father Mitchell, was that "better than 85% of Christians" are not because of illness. Spirit is at work in other com interested in ecumenism one munities," he saiq. "These way or another. ,churchea offer a real witness of But the 300 attending the St. Est. 1897 faith, yet the ministers are not Louis meeting are not among ordained, to our way of think- that discouragingly large per Builders Supplies ing. How is this possible?" He centage. They will convene next 2343 Purchase Street

WASHINGTON (N C) _ A offered no answer to his ques year in Oakland, Calif., with New Bedford

"'Theological S y m p 0 s i :!l m on tion, noted Father Mitchell, . renewed eagerness to mend the Christian Marriage" will be merely indicating that the sub rents in the seamless robe of WY 6-5661

sPonsored here July 1-4 by the ject offered a fruitful field for Christ. And representatives of Family Life Bureau of the Na- theological inquiry. the Fall River Diocese will most' eertainly be present. tional Catholic Welfare ConferDiocese lin Lead ence. From his discussions with Specialist§; in the theology of other workshop attendants, marriage will discuss doctrinal, Father Mitchell said he felt that seriptural, liturgical and ecu- Fall River is in the lead of menical aspects of marriage dur- many areas in ecumenical activ ing the symposium, which will ities. "Many things suggested in Prescriptions called for be held at tbe Sheraton-Park talks are already being done CITIES SERVICE

and Delivered

Hotel. here," he stated, He said that DISTRIBI''"'flRS

Bishop Walter W. Curtis of many delegates were surprised LOFT Bridgeport, Conn., the Family to hear that m~nisters ar: ~b CHOCOLATIES Gasoline

Life Bureau's episcopal advisor, -=serv~rs a~ Unity ~ommIssIon 600 Cottage S,. WY 4-7439 will give the opening addreSs meetmgs ~n. the DIocese, a~d Fuel and Range

New Bedford on the theme "Marriage: the thllt the mInisters had a hand 10 Need for ,a Theological Perspec

Sturteva nt 6Hook

• P•lIan SympQslum

· On M a rrlage

LARIVIERE'S, Pharmacy

tive." , Two special discussion sessions will take place during the sym,. posium. One will, concern the Liturgy of the Sacrament of Matrimony. The other will be on the recent Vatican decree on mixed' marriages. The Family Life Bureau said the symposium will be "espe~ eially designed for diocesan fam ily life directors. key couples active in the Church's marriage and family life apostolate, pas toral counselors and profession lllls in fields related to marriage."

'Fordham, to Conduct Specia~ Prep Course

NEW YORK (NC)-An eight week program designed to in crease high schoolers chances of making it to college will begin at Fordham University here on June 29. During the course 110 boys in the 11th and 12th grades will live at the university campus. Ten full time teachers, two guid ance counsellors and 12 uni versity students who will act as tutors will conduct the course.

H. RILEY & SON, Inc.

OILS

CONRAD SEGUIN BODY COMPANY

Aluminum Steel ~44 County Street NEW BIEDFORD, MASS. WY 2-6618

Oil BURNERS For pro ..... ~· delivery

& Day & Night Service

G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS Rural Bottled! Gas "Service 61 COHANNEl ST. TAUNTON

Attleboro - No. Attleboro

T::Junton

CivU 'Defense' Rates M~isslona ry Sisters 'Ready for .Anyth·ong'

THE ANCHOR-Dicxes4! of Fall River-Thurs. June 23, l~

Schedule for Summer Sea!crtl ST. BERNARD'S Masses: Sunday-7, 8:'30, 10:30 A;M. First Fridays-Evening Mass 5:30 'P.M. Holydays-8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. CO,nfessions before every Mass

BREWSTER

OUR LADY OF THE CAPE

Sunday-7:30, 8:30,9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.,

and 5:00 P.M.

Daily-8:00 A.M.

Confessions: Sat. 4-5 and 7-8 P.M.

Masses:

EAST BREWSTER

BUZZARDS BAY ST. MARGARET'b Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 1100n-7:::l0 P.lV;:. Daily-7:00 A.M.

ONSET

ST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA

:\(asses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30

Daily-8:oo A.M.'

CENTERVILLE

OUR LADY Of" "ICTORY

'lasses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00

Daily-7 :00 A.M. '

WEST. BARNSTABLE

OUR LADY OF HOP.E

:\lasses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30

CENTRAL VILLAGE

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

;'\IQSSes: Sunday-' 7:30, 8:30, 9:~' and 5:00 P.M. Daily-ll:OO A.M. ' First Friday-8:00 A.M., 5:30 P.M. ST. .rOHN THE BAPTIST HALl.

)lasses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30' A:M.

CHATHAM

HOLY IlEDEEMER

:\lasses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, \9:00, 10:00, 11:00,

12:00

·Daily·-7:3C A.M.

EAST FALMOUTH

ST, ANTHONY

Masses: SundaY-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00,

12 noon. 5:0(\ P.M.

Daily 7:00, 8:00 A.M.

Confessions Every Saturday: 4-5 and 7-8 P.M.

EAST FREETOWN

UATHEDRAL CAMP

OUR LADY CJF THE ASSUl\'IPTION CHAPEL

:Jlasses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11 :00 -Daily 5:00 P.M. until camp 'season ·opens. Confessions before every Ma~s and Saturday evening'

FALMOUTH ST. PATRICK '.!lasses: Sunday-'-7:00, 8:00, '9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 nocn Daily-7:00 A.M. 'Tiraculous Mcd'al Novena: Monday-7:30 P.M :Jenediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

FALMOUTH HEIGHTS

ST. THOMAS CHAPEL

:'ilasses: Sunday-6:15, 8:00; 9:00, 10:00 11:00

Daily -8:00 A.M. '

3enediction: 8:00 P.M. Sunday

HYANNIS ST FRANCIS XAVTER ~/rasses: Sunday- 6:00,7:00, 8:00,9:00,10:00,11:00, 12:00,A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ' Daily-y:OO 8:00 A.M ..First Friday-7:00, 8:00 and 5:30 P.M. Holydays-7:00, 8:00, 12:10, 5:30, 7:30 Confessions-4-5:30 and 7:30-9:00 Saturdays, 1st Thursday and before Holyday.

YARMOUIHPOR1r SACRED HEART :''fasses: Sunday-9:oo, 10:00 Confessions: .Saturday-7:30-8:30 P.M.

MATTAPOISETT

ST. ANTHONY

~.'lasses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,.10:00, 11:00,

5:00 P.M. Daily-'7:30 A.M.

1l01..'TE , DAMIEN COUNCIL, K OF· C HALL ~.'f~sses:SuridaY-9:30and 10:30· A.M.

NANTUCKET , OUR LADY OF THE ISLE . lasses: Sunday-7:00: 8:00, 9:00, :10:00, 11:00, A.M. 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00. 8:00 A.M. Lenediction-Sunday evenir.g at 7:30 P.M.

)

·OUR LADY STAR OF THIE SEA

Masses: :Sunday-6:30; 8:00, 9:00,' 10:30, ,

D~ily-7:30 A.M.

Benediction: Sunday-6:30

T~ ,~oused afire, W~i!Stled "~electrie8l ifail~," Ie

with;an

.cei;ved;and 'sent tdama,geTeJ)Orifl

· i e r s o n · v i a radio. ,described ,their ,ire&During the 12 hours, .tbe -mis- Flent'Of Ithe "M'mmd~." Jearned

EDGARTOWN

ST. ELIZABETH

Masses: Sunday-6:45, 9:00

(If ,the Jmmac·ulateCOneeption carried ,~'a ·full range ,ofactiiVitieswbicll would :betheir ilot :should ,disaster ever :strike rthe :~l11ea.

how:to use a geiger counter 'when ~ gno'up <of ''ifallout'' "ie tims---':teenage.rs 'I'e.cruited . . the \pw;pos.e-so.~ght admittance to 1he ;shelte.r, ;and ilealllled .~ t·"j.deliver a baby. ,'They 'also reCited vespers·to gether -andhcld 'an evening Bible ,vigil-in Tesponse :to in structions 4'01' shelter manage mentwhich pointed out tb~ disaster 'victims -crave 'l'eligiOUfJ activity.

'sionary ,Sisters

ORLEANS ST. JOAN OF ARC CHURCH' , Summer Masses at Orleans Tbeake Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 , Dajly-7:30A.M. Saturday Confessions-4~5 ~nd 7:30-8:30 P.M.

NORTH EASTHAM CHURCH OF'THE VISITATION Masses: Sunday-7:30; 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Confessions-7 :30-8:30 P.M. .Saturdays

OSTERVILLE OUR LADY OlF THE ASSUMPTION Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M. .

Holydays-7:00,' 8:00, 9:00, 10J)0 and 5:39

P.M.

The 12 bours in illhe ,basement, ,during 'Which they!lhled on crackers and water, ha·nd,candy and raiSins, climaxed 2. course the Sisters:took 'in ·sbeltermanagement.The course is ,an ,adult e<Iucation ',program ,off"red by Rutgers Univ~rsi~y.

I.N.CIA': A.lDB FOR· YOU

SANTUIT .ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL Masses: 'Sunday--'8:OO, 9:00,..10:30, lZ:OO .noon -Holy Day-8:00, 10:00· A.M.

1'OPPONESSET COMMUNITY CENTER "·Masses:. Stm&iy-7:00; 8:00, 9:00, W:OO, ll:OO'A,M:' Holy 'Oay-7:oo, 8:00, 9:00 A;M.

HELP

PROVINCETOWN

, ST. PETER THE APOSTLE

Masses:Sunday-7;00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00

A.M., 8:00 P.M.

'HAT~VE

SISTERS·

HE:."lP HELPLESS

BO¥S

SANDWICH

AND

. CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00

·Daily-7:30 A.M.

'SOUTH' CHATHAM

OUR L.'\DY OF GRACE

:vIasses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11~30 A.M.

Daily-8:00 A.M.

A.M.

OAK BLUffS

Masses:

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00,9:00, 10:00, 1~:00 A.M. ,Confessions: 7-8 on Saturday

Sl.HIday~8:15

At; 'part ~f the -ellier.cise, . . .Sisters :learned hQw ·tQ .cope -witll . flO()d,fireand fallQut; ,bow ·to treat 'injur,ed; 'set 'Up a 'morgue, aoo1'emove the ,deceased. Bend Radio :&eports

WEST P ATl!:RS0N (iNC) - Twenty nuns at .a' 'oonventhere in. New Jersey have -been T::\ted as "ready fOT al1!ytbing'" .-b)r Civil Defense officials. The nuns spent 12 }rours H12 ·cellar of .their(lonvent" 'which ~ been designated the :secon.dary shelter Grell inWes1 'P.a-

SIASCONSET, MASS.

COMMUNITY CHAPEL

ASSONET

GIRLS

SAGAMORE

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH ,

Masses: Sunday-7:30,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30

POCASSU

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH

Masses: Sunday- 7:00, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30

Daily-7:30 A.M. (July and Augus9

SOUTH DARTMOUTH . SY.MARY Masses: Sunday~7:00, 8:00, '9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 , 'noon, 7:30 P.M. DaJlY-7:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. on Saturday

SOUTH YARMOUTH

ST. PIUS TENTH

Masses: Sumlay-7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 A.M.

Daily-7 :00 A.M.

A S:l.srE:R O.F YOUR OWN

BASS RIVER

OUR LI\DY OF THE HIGHWAY

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily-unscheduled

A.M.

VINEYARD HAVEN

ST. AUGUSTINE

Masses:' Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacr::lInent on Sunday evening at 7:00 P.M Confessions: Saturday-9:30-10:30 A.M., 4:30:5:30 P.M., 7:30-8:30 P.M. '

WAREHAM

ST. PATRICK

Masses: Sunday- 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00,

12:00 noon and 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M. ' O~r .Lady or' the Mira~ulous Medal Novena Monday~7:30 P.M.

WEST WAREHAM

ST. ANTHONY .

Sunday- 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

Daily-:-to ~ announced

MARION

ST. RITA

Masses: Sunday-7:eO, 8:30. 10:00 and 5:00 P.M.

Daily-to be. annou~ced '

oun;tn;BUtheAI

iDhe .inability to read .oTlwdte;\s'\one (Of the :8r~t plagues of Qur times;" IPop,e !Paul :say.s. A sur. W<Jy to fightiIJiteracy? lIir.ain :a 1eachingSIster overseas." .•• We'41 send you <the name ,ofa yOJJng 'girJ \Who ",eeds ,help .to become C1Sistef, y,oiU may wr.ite roher, .and she MiiU w~ite to yoll and pray for you. And you may pay for her' two·year training .atyour own conv.eriience(th$ '~JII :$300"right riow, or $150 a year, or '$12.50 ., month). 5he"11 be ''YOur' :Sister -as long a. she ,lives.

.••"

CARPENn:RS 'Toenable Arab refugee .boys ,to .b.ecome .eca. IN nomically :independent as ca~penters, SalesIan BETHL£HEM Fatherlino Russo in Bethlehem needs lumber (total cost: $600) to make worktables, desks, 'stools, ~tc.$30 will take ttar,e Qftheneeds of one boy..

....

o£b

REMEMBER 1HE POOR

In mak'ing-your will ,(or reyiewing 'it)don't·forget 'poor.· ,OurJ.e.gaJ title: tCAl;HolllC NfAR ,fAsl'

th,~

IWarAcRIE AI'lSOCIAnOL1.

$-------------CO--

Dear Monsignor No'lan:

Masse~:

If:y.our~ter<<~i.nwer~;8

'India, you~'$hcwthia letter to yourfrl.nd..... , Wr·ites 'Sister Mary James, the Mother !Gener•• "4n 'V;aipur, .8, backwar.d §teaming \vjllllgt,. .out Fr"lflci5can Clarist,Sisters ar.e old at 40, worn cui .;and frequently ill, -tllnc.etheylack ceveott\jl >b8S~ neoe5sitietl. They ,have . no convent or ch8pe~t lind they ·eat .and 1lleep on the <gr~und. They',.. die in ·V.aiplJr,rether,than ,desert ·tha ·heJp!eas children, however. These~hildren,wilLD::J Ind!a'~ sa,lvationtomor.r:ow." .• .• ',. A -<:om::mt (wl~ chapel) will cost only $Zi5Q,O,since .thG ;crrat~fLe!l :villagers will build ,It ,free ,o,f ceharg0 <avening£! after work. 'Name it for your favorite saint, IUD ,,'ourloved ones' memory, jf you ,give it all bl,? :·ourself. Or 'sacrifice at least as 'much as you ',311 ($1,0.00. '$500, $250. '$100, $50,$25,$10, :5, $3, $1) right now. ¥{)u',lIbe ·addin.g,yurs to ~ ,,1l 'Sister~' lives,6harJng t1:heir <goodness anell ila:r.dships for the :poor.

Please ,return ,c.ou,Poo '. with your ofJer;;ng

""m> $

...

--:._..,-

Et,I,c.LOS£4) PL£ASE rOR

lIIAcME

ST1~EET

..;.:.

•

WELLFLEET

OUR LADY OF LOURDES

Masses: Sunday-7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00

Daily-7 :30 A.M.

TRURO

NORTH TRURO

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP

Masses: Sunday-7,30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily~:OO A.M.

Turn to Page Fi ve

NEARE.. AST MI,SSIDN~S

. SACRED HEART

Masses: Sunday---4J:OO, 10:00

Daily---4J:OO A.M.

A.M'

,F,RANCIS·.CARDINAL SPELLMAN, iPruldent MOOR. JOHNG. NOLA~.N0111>n·aJ.secr~talJ Write:CATHOU4: ,NEAll ,EASI W,EL-FARI: ,AflOi1. , 330 Mad;son ,Avenue ·:New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6:5840 '

riP

. THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 23, 1966

,Most Holy Trinity Ch~pel Serves West Point!'s Catholic Cadets WEST POINT (NC)-Reii~on !III an', integral part of every cadet's- life at the United States Milita,ry Academy here. Chapel attendance is required (!Wry Sunday and participation in religious activities is actively encouraged· among West. Point's 3",000 cadets. But for. a' large number, of. the aeademy's 950: 'Catholic cad1:lts, tile required minimum- is not enough, At least 125 cadets attend,d'aily Mass in the Gothic Chapel of the' Most Holy Trinity, which, o-ver ~oks the Hudson from the brow c;rf the hill\ between Officers' Rowand' the academy's, cadet llnrracks. During Lent, one~third. of the' ;gadets are' at. daily Mass., The' Blightest, trace' of a' smile plays across the lips, of West Point's ]l)astor, Msgr. Joseph P. Moore, when he' admits that dail)" Mass attendance also· increases dll'ama troaUy during, the' January and May examination sessions; More than 100, Catholic cadets are' members of Holy ',r.rinity's eadet. choir which sings at the' weekly High Mass and. whose, members leall congregational singing every Sunday at three other parish- Masses. '. A:colyfus, lLectors Another band of cadets directs a: "beginners~ Sunday' school.... fur 60 pre-school age children of post officers and enlisted men. Wlilst Point's Catholic cadets serve as acolytes, lectors and'l;ommentatcirs at all of the chapel's Masses. Msgr. Moore aaid that some of the cadets even kit that they had been "de' moted" when the liturgy in Eng llish was officfally introduced" For years, Msgr. Moore' said, ~det lectors had read the Gos pel. in English.- while the- cele brant was reading it in Latin. With, the "hew' liturgy," the, pt'iest displaced the, cadet, at the l\ectern for the' reading, of the Gospel in English. Full partici pation in 'the' liturgy, Msgr. Moore not~ had been a, cii.s tinctive' reark of' West Point. for !O years before' the Second' Vati caft,Council's; Constitution. on the Saered: Lfturgy. Newman, Fln'Um up. to< 150' Catholic cadets each real" "are alSo" able to' arrange 1ltleir tight nn1itary'schedules te fit in, a shout retr.eat. Three weekend! retreats for cadets. are tiCheduled either at Maryknoll, Dr, Y., 01' at: Sf:. Joseph's Semin RY',. DUnwoodie; the major. sem-, in9l'y' of th~ atrchdiocese' of New' York. Msgr. Moore' said, he has,fsufld that cadets· and!- seminarians have profited fi-om, one' another's ex IImple and! from the exchanges lIIi ideas which> the retreats, have' JMade' possible.

Students Urge Fair Housing

The Cal-dinal Newman ForUIn) a Catholic lecture and discus sion progvam open fo all' cade~, provides, an opportunity for the continued! Spi.llftaal education of America's, filture' offi:cel's'. In addition f{" popular presentations lMl marriage' and famU!y li1fe, the forufia has presented' speakers from" Catholic universities in New YOl'k on' such, subjects as tbe- Second, Vati'can, Council, ecu merriam and' cu:r.re~t trends in' ttreo-logy~

WaJk DoWD' AiSle; But Catholic activities' on' the

West Point military l'e8'ervation would gri11d almost; to a halt without the ~hapell of: the Most HolY' Trinity. The- 56&-seat church\ and the', adjacent rectory' are the only privately-ownedc buildin1g$ on tbi military reseIlVafion., Their, existence was- ma'de, possible' by a special act of G::on:gress: in' 1898 -an officialrecognitionl oi' the~ special ties, whIchl boundl the Church to West, Point. And' fOI! many cr::atholic cadets-, a walk down the' PIol~ Trinity cRapel aisle is the most impor tant march they will ever make., After this' year'if commissioning ceremony, almost: 25' We'St, POint graduates remained behInd,for a few days-or lli few week_to be married' in West,' P6int's Catholic chapel,. a; chapel\ whose walls will soon ri'ng, with the vigorous responses;' of' a new claSsc 'of students. in: the ever changing pa'l'ish which, is; respon ,sible for the spirrtual formation of America's' future' officers.

Lcdty' Voi'ce: loud'er

I'.,. S'c,hool Affairs MONTVALE (NC)~The taity has been given a greater voice in a Newark arclidi'ocesan re giO'l'lal high, schooL's' aifafrs. Brother'Syl'vere; C.F:X:, prin cipal ,ilas named! Rfcha1!dl Con nelly, a' lay faculty member; as vice--principal of'the' J)oys' school conducted, bY' the' Xaverian Brotl\ers. 1ft' addition, a 12-member boai'd- (Jf' directors; inc1'uding three- l\ly' members'. to De- elected bS" tne' flreulty, fOur' paTents t& be-- chosen ~' a vote of members <W the Parents' GUilCf" three Brothers: to'· be' appointed' by the pFincipal', and' two' laymen- who· will serve' ex-officio after' ~ as heads of' two Jay' groups cen nected witil the' sclioo~, has J.)een formed by Brother Sylvere<. The changes will become: effective in- September.

ADULT, SOCIETY MEETS AT Jl\'lA: Jesus Mary Aca demy,. Fall River; was the scene of the meeting of,members of the' GhrisUan Movement Action that wa's supervised by Rev. Edwam S. Stant<fu, S.J., director of adult societies of the New England area; Donna Thibault, chairman; Rena Patry, secretary-treasurer; Rev. Anthony Rocha, adult society advisor.

"So Help. Me God'

WASHINGTON (NC) - Tl\e student councils of seven Cath olic high schools in suburban Montgomery County, Md., advo cated that "fair housing legisla tion be enacted in the country as soon a" possible." Michael Donnelly, a student at Georgetown Prep School, ap peare<! as spokesman for the student councils at a meeting of the country's human relations commission, At th>.! time the students ap peared· before the committee, an interracial m a l' c h advocating "fair housing" in the Washing ton suburbs w ,''; staged, but the students did ~ot take part in the demonstration. Young Donnelly told the com mission: ,"Ware eager to make our feelings known, for we are tomorrow's voters in Montgom ery County"" * Our elders, in neglecting a clear civic and moral duty, will be responsible for creating tensions that may end for their children more tragically than anything we saw at Watts in Los Angeles. When we do come of age, we would like to spend our energies more constructively than in repairing the damage done by those wh() oppose fair housing today."

Kentucky High' Court Authorizes Continued Woman Heads See's Use of' Oath to Unobjec.ting Jurors New Department terms for Pierce, noted that

FRANKFURT (NC),..... The Kentucky Court of Appeals 'has ruled: that inclusion of the words "so'help, me God" in a courtroom oath is permitted, if the person who takes, the oath does not object to it. The highest court in the state rejected a' challenge by James Leon Pierce who claimed that his constitutional rights were viola'ted ~cause jurors at his tFi:aI for breaking into a store house and carrying a concealed weapan were given an oath that OO'lIcluded with the words. The appeals court, affirming tW'Q conseeutive five~year jail

Pos' Office Seeks Jobs for Students

there is no requirement under the state constitution, state laws or regulations that' jurors take an oath that includes the words "so help me God," It said any person, including a, juror, could substitute an affirmation for an oath if he preferred, But it also held that there is nothing wrong with in cluding, "so- help me God" in the oath if the person who takes It raises no objection.

Cooperative Effort Aids Mission School LOS A-NGELES (NC) - St. Jl'de' Junior High School in Mangop, New Ireland, Territory o.! New' Guinea, will receive a new' tractor and other needed farming equipment shortly due to a cooperative effort of Cath· oIics and Methodists here: The equipment will be provid et~ by' the Agicultural Aid Foundation, an agency of the mission board of the Southern California-Arizonia Conference of the Methodist Church, with a donation made to the founda tion b,. the Catholic archdiocese of Los. Angeles. 'The funds were presented by James Francis Car dinal McIntyre to Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy. Theagncultural school is foUl' yeQFS old and has 250 students. It is conducted by the Mission. aries- oif the Sacred Heart.

DETROIT (NC' - Mrs. O. E, Wolford. Jr., is the first lay woman to head a major Detroit archdiocesan ,department. The former president of the Archdiocesan Council of Cath olic Women and civic leader wil' serve as executive director 0: the new Institute for Continuinr Education-a program to servt, the religious, cultural and VOC'll tional, needs of adults in the eight-county archdiocese. Archbishop John F. Dearder said the new department wil cooperate with area colleges an< universities and serve the gen eral community.

,Three Dioceses Get Job Corps Funds

WASHINGTO N(NC)-ThJ'e( WASHrNGTON (NC)-Post Catholic dioceses are among tb< master General Lawrence F. 19 sponsoring agencies named tc O'Brien has directed IS,regional receive Job Corps project fund!, pesta1 offices to help find' jobs by the U.S. Department of La fOt' some 117,090 students who bor. passed the department exami The projects will provide nation fOl' summer employment, work experience for some 2,401 but cannot be placed due to the' youths 16 through 21 years 01< limi,ted number of' available ill nine states. jobs, The Diocese of Dodge City About 13{),600 of the 150,000 Kan,., received a feder-al gram stadents who took the exami of, $29,980 toward a $36,100 pro nation last March were rated· W~SHIN'GT(l)N'(NC)\-Clergy ject for 74 enrollees. The Dio eligible for the- 'work. It was men· a~tending; a. preaehing ceses of Lincoln and Graue: the first time in the history of WOf'kshop at t&e; Catl'rolMr 'Uili Island, Neb. received a $167,441 tile postal service that; selection varsity of: Ameriea· were able' grant toward a $189,650 project for'summer jobs was made di Yal~ fu. see- tnemsl\ve$ as: churcngoers for 350 enrollees. rectly OIl' the basis of a Civil !'fEW HAVEN (NC)'-Father do--thl'ough' tire' couriesy of' TV service examination. lobe Courtney MurraY', S,J;., was statioo· WirrG &elie'. "As we have only about 1:t,600 'L'he statiem loaned! it's studio· among,: the' 1:.1: recipients- oi': bon postal seasonal assistant posi tM'ai'Y degrees, conferred! by Yale' and- equipmenti.1io> the: wOFksbop tions: throughout the' nation, I 58' that . all' participants: eouJ.ti University' at. its 265t&: com SHEET METAl mencement'. FaUmr Murrar- ~ a, tape .. serm~ fI'JeR: wateh-' aBd' hope-' that the counby's busifiess J. lESER, 'Prop. . . leaders will take advantage of joifl. i..tIle' CI'i~ of, their ~ssor of tIieology at Weod . INDUSTRIAL '-P' this vast reservoir of untapped' CMll'& deliiVel!fest Jl'lltJler' Jotm:, atoeJr, ~~d:.~, ~llege; editOll' of 'RESIDENTIAL 'MA'NCHESTER (NC.) - Eight Theological studies" andt newiT' Bodee, O.P;" hGIm'1.eties: teacber poteFitiat available to them 161' COMMERCiAl I appointed director' of. the' JOhn" at- me- Ufli:vei!sity, W com:lUcting summer employment," O'Brien Holy' Cross nuns were among_ said, -the" 36 .. members of the graduat lLaFM'B' Il)Stitute> ift, New YOI'k. fAeo· _kshop. 253 Cedar t'4., New aed,fcml ing,class at Notre Dame College' WY ~-~'122 'here: Coadjutor Abbot Gerald F. McCarthy; O.:a.S. of St. Anselm's

Continued &om' Page' FO'lIli' 'WooDS HOLE abbey here; became the first re

WEST.' H~RWICK ST:, .JOSEPH cipient O'f an' honorary doctorate-' HOf..Y TRINITY IfiIsses:' Snnday:-7,:OO; ~:1i3, 9l:30; presented by the college, eon· ~es: Sun<tify<-7':OO; ~l-a,. 9'>3&;- 1eI:~ If' BOOIl 'JlJailT-7:00' A.M. ' dueted 'b-y ·the Holy Cross Sisters. Daily.;....!t':OOI A:M!.. B'enedictfon: Sunday-7':30' P.M. The ~v. Frederick W. Alden , Reg. Moster Plumber 2930 " GEORGE M. MONTLE I , of, the" New Hampshire Confer· NORTH; FAlMOUtH: (Meganseft) Over 35 Years : ~ DENNlSPORl ence' of the United Church f)f DmKACULATECONCEPTlON of Satisfie(j Service , tIPPER. CO'tJNTY aOA:B: Christ delivered the commence

806 NO. MAIN STREET DR f..ADY OF TIlE' ANNIUNCIA.TION Masses:: SUflday-?:~. 3:00, 9:00, 10:00.. 11:00, 12 ment address-the first Protes·

Fa" River OS 5-7497 ' ROOR' minister to be commenee ~s: Sund8~3(f, 7;36; 1:0i5, 1~ H:!iJ DaiJ7........-:4MJ A.M. Dail)"-'l:CJO. A.I!lL, '4Ileot speaker at the collece.

Con' See- Themselves As Others See l'hem

HODOrs: Jiesuit

Mintster Speaker At ,Commencemeftt

Norris H. Tripp I

for

Sea'son

Montie Plumbing & ~ Heating Co., Inc. ~

Bishop 'Medeiros,

Suggests Ca~. In Government

, ,

Tomorrow the Most Revere~d Humberto S. Medeiros lea~es his beloved parish of St. Michael in Fali River, and begins his trip to Tex'as where, on next Wednesday, this • most distinguished man of God is installed as Bishop of Brownsville. , He accepted the ean to be a bishop, to leave oome and family and familiar surroundings, to leave this area wh~re , he came as a young man of fifteen from the Azores, becau~e long ago he ,promised, God to do His Will. And he said , at the time of his Consecration on June ninth, if he refused God'it would be because he was afraid, and 'no one who accepts God as his F'ather should be afraid to'do the w~r~ that God wishes to do in and through him. , From' a human point of view, the leaving of Bish.op Medeiros could be a very sad one. But the spiritual note must dominate, and aU must rejoice spintually ,that c>ri~ :from among us has been chosen to shepherd the Church of GOO in Brownsville, ro bring to that area of 'rexas talents of grace and nature and industry and experience that have been cultivated the thirty-fiye years he has been amongus. Iri the Providence of God, Bishop Medeiros will do work of .incalculable good. He will not do it alone but as a spiritual Father supported and enlightened by the prayers and sacrifices of the flock committed to him, and by our prayers and sacrifices; too,since we in the Diocese of Fall ,River have been privileged to know him, to feel the, im: pact of God through and in him, to call him friend and f.ather and pastor. '

For Graduate ' WASHINGTON (NC)' -

'Those whO finished 1iheII schooling' this 'year, au4 those who will be graduatea in 196'Z, migbt well consJ(_ careers in public service. ...,. have several standing invita~ to do so, and there are plain,. dications that more arid moN young men and women are . . ac~rig to these blds. President Johnson' has . there "is no other endeavor ill which one can more 'dir~ , , serve the country's cause thaiI in public service. Francis Keppel, former U. IS. Commissioner of Education, mt dressing the University of Tex.., commencement, at which Pre6 dent and Mrs. Johnson sal among the spectators to see their daughter Lynda get hez diploma, said: Opportunities Available "You are entering a period ~ which I hope it will be perfecl1a ly normal for every man and woman, to serve some branch ail government in his working life.. rrn A\' , By serving government * oil • :til ~ays, ~anV (can), mean anything f r o.m; People usually think of vacation in terms of change. J! membership on a school board Vacation means a change from work, a change from the to a ,term in the state legislature. ordinary day by day routine, a change even from the persons U 0 from answering a call f~ Washington, to entering high who are the usual associates in the everyday process of By Msgr. George G. -Higgins public o:£iice iii 01< It" earning a living. ' , " (Director, Social A~tion Dept., N.C.W.C.) It has been estimated tb8I Such a change is very good. Such a break in the routine I recently partici~ated i~ a·li~ely. inter~faith di~cu8Sion "several hundred, thousand ~ is healtlly physically and psychologically. Such a cnange can of the ,Vatican Council~s treatment of the subjed of war opportunities" will b e c 0 m4I tie dangerous spiritually. available with the Federal Govo , Without introducing the kill-joy note into va~ation; the and pea,ce in its P'astoral Constitution on the ChUlrch mtile ernment each year through I " , fact still stands that there is often' a slackening off Of Modern World. It was my impression that, while the jp-oop and a great many' of the will offer challenge and excite religious practice d!iring the Summer months. In this' as a whole was more or less methodology, besaici, was' set ment, as well as the securiil: , climate the weather cannot be adduced, afl a contrtbuting favorably impressed' by 'the forth in the introduct(\ry' ehap:. proverbially associated w factor-it is never so hot that the will cannot ~sert itself. 'over-all tone' of the dOC1,lmtmt ter of the, Constitution and was civil Service. ' I'n feell'ng ,followed throughout the, entire, The children are deprived-happily, they, hasten to there was a certa ' disappointment 'o!',regret,on, ~ocument.' -, , S' t.' 'Ja mes Soc~e.i<vJ7 asser~,lr"-V~f the structure'of sc'hool' ll'fe 'a'n'd d'I'S'CI'p'll·ne." But' ,~ the part of some ()f the partici':', Diverse QUestjiODS:, this also means the absence of the supwrt' given by the' pants"that the' ",~, "" Finally, the Bishop :noted, "the T EI S - . parochial school and the Confraternity of Christian Doctijn,e, , Co u Ii c'il had very 'newness of many of b 0 ect Uperr8@r~ -units which encourage them to attend Sunday Mass and to- stopped s h 0 rt .. questions' 'proposed and their ,BOSTON (NC) - All £Ut_ ,go to confession and to realize the ideal of no Mass without· of condemni~g - . diversity: • • • impose limits- OIl superiors of the Missionary So our document. GeneJral princi- ciety of St. James the AposDe' (or approving)

Communion. t Ii e possession

' pIes, either doctrinal qr moral, will be elected by priest-mem All too often children associate religion with sch061 of nuclear arms

are' proposed, which principles bers of the society, its board CIII frequently do not touch upon directors announced here. class, and when school lets out and classes are dismissed, the by the great

idea of religion takes a severe blow. powers and had

completely concrete solutions' The new ruling extends ~ either because the prcoblems in The fault, of course, lies in the family. 'For it. its' failed to lay to consultors and other perSODl! dow n finding volved require more mature ex deciding policy for the 100-mem fundamental to the good and consistent practice of religion moral directives amination, or because they must ber, internationally. recruited be considered by the faithful in band of diocesan missiona~ that the spiritual is just as much a part of the family' as with regard to , eating and sleeping 'and growing up. ' , " a n Um b e r of a particular way in each region, clergy, serving in Latin AmePo The famiiy must nEwer abdicate in favor of the' school' other specific problems in the under the guidance of their pas ica. Richard Cardinal Cushing field of, international relations. tors." of Boston founded the society W The same point is made iil the 1958.' Father Joseph oHavey II -even 'the, very best parochial school-its role alii the first ,I suspect, that, this feeling of and most important classroom of spirituality: The parents, disappointment or regret is fair-' text of the Constitution itself. its superior general. At present, 50 per cent of _ must never allow a religious or a lay catechist to assume , ly widespread among Catholics It is specifically stated that ijle ,the God-given role that goes witll parenthood-the role of', and non-:Catho1.ics _al.ik,e." It program outlined in tlle'Consti-, membership'isfroni Sees' out- .. , . stems, I thm~ from a mlsund~r- tution is a very general one and side Boston with 19 voluntee. spmtual teacher. . ." ,', "st~~ding" Of the, purpose 'of ~~ d,eliberately so,- IPveilthe,i'nl: from Irel~d, Australia, En. It may be argued that the school currlculum"lS more Constitution 'on the Church in m~nse,varietY,of BlttJationll..~~ 'land, Canada, Scotland, Wakw eomplete in covering the religious picture than' i~' the home; the Modern' World and the· forms of human culture in the and the Philippines. . it may be said that the trained teacher has knowledge t~atMetho?0~gy e~ploYedbY. the world. the parents may lack. But it can never be di!nied that'the' C:0mmlsslon ~hlch wasrespon " ."Indeed," we are told, "while --.....,--------.....,,. 't I I +--< te 'h 'I" th SIble for drafting it. it presents teaching already ae purpose of the' entire sche:JDIC eepted in the Church, the' Pl'e-' mos t normaI an d mos t vIa p ace, IN ac re IgIon- e This particular conciliar docu place where the child itself will practic,e religion now and " ment "is, by definition, a: "pas gram will 'have to bE, followed namely, to speak to the entift world, ,with a ~erious study ." in the future--is the home. ' " toral" constitution. Its purpose up and amplified since it some the problems which now c..... And so it falls upon parents to live out 'their full role-' is, not to say the last word .on times deals with matters iD II cern its peoples, so that we m36 . f 't d ' ' , t'Ion mon 'th8 current from the PQmt constant state enter into a sincere dialogue . IIy t 0 b e conscIous , of development. an d especla 0 'I urmg vaca f ' problems f Catholic. theology ·· . h I f C th I' 0 view 0, , In~Uvidual ~ati<ons ,with them, bringing forth the I h b f -to e teac ers 0 re IglOn, to gIve t e examp e o a 0 Ie but rather to call attention to Still, we have relit!d OIl the - light of ~hrist, for the solace, living to each other and to their children.. It,is the parents' certain practical steps that men' word of God and thE' spirit of' strength; peace and more abun~ responsibility to see that vacation and 'change do not mean of good will can take (in the the Gospel. Hence we entertain ant 'life of all men in God." the hope that many of our pr~" v'acation from God and change in spiritual practices 'for the·, cjlse ~f the. specific. s';lb~ect un Enter Dialogue der diSCUSSIon) to limit mterna f b worse. tional Conflicts and to build a posals will prove to 'be 0 su The tone of the entire ConsO stantial benefit: to everyone, es- tution, then, derives from this stable ,and lasting peace. pecially after they have been purpose, namely to enter into a Condition of World adapted to individual natil;ms, dialogue with the modern world, Bishop Mark McGrath (If ~an- and mentalities. by the faithful which is quite a '·different thing ama, who played a prominent under the guidance of· their from telling the modern world role on the Commission which pastors." how to "solve" all of the specifie drafted the Constitution, ex The Constitution',s explicit 'ref- problems with which it is corP plained all this to the Council erence to the faCt that mankind fronted. Fathers 'last Fal~ when he pre- must search for answers to the ,Faithful to the spirit of Pope OFFICIAL NEWSPAtDER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAILL RIVER sented his "relatio" or introduc complex questions of the mod- John XXIII, the documentre- Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River tory statement on tpe first part ern world' and that the Church frains from sterile, criticism of of the Constitution. 'wishes only to be of ':;ervic'~ to individuals and institutions and 410 Highland Avenue . Because of the very' nature of mankind in carrying out this concentrates 'singlemindedly on Fall River, Mass., 02722 675-7151 the document, he pointed out, it search was echoed i.n Bishop its pastoral task of encouraging PUBLISHER was necessary that the real con- McGrath's introductory state- and motivating men of good win Most Rev, James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., dition of today's world be de- ment on the methodology of the to, move not from A to' i,',but GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER scribed, at least in a general' docmnerit. ," from A to B to C. In taking tbio Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll way, before any judgments were Thils, the Bishop stated, the" approach, the drafters of the MANAGING EDITOR' made about it. introductory chapter, on the document acted very wise~y-'OJl ,Hugh J, Golden This. inductive' or' descriptive Constitution "ought to serve'the so it seems to me. ' ,

C1MlLn e'ior the ,Worse?

p' rpose ,

Misunderstand f Constitution

jo.

or'

@rheANCHOR

(

rm:

ANCHORT·hurs., .June '23, ' 1966

Milwaukee's Potential Suicides Receive Telephone Counseling,

ro,

'" ..

',~

~ame

Liturgical Week Speakers

MiLWAUKEE (NC) -A psy- out that "every suicide is pre

emergency phone serventable if reached in time by

vice to aid those contemplating someone who cares."

suicide and others in need of "Most of these people," he

HOUSTON (NC)-A Metho imm~diate emotional assistance. stated" "are neurotic. It's not

dist minister, four priests, a will be instituted here July:a so much reasoning as it is listen

Brother and a layman will be due to the efforts of a commu- ing and evaluating the problem

among ~he speakers for the Na nity group including the 'chapand ·finding an answer."

tional Liturgical Week, here lain of a Catholic mental hos-, He 'pointed out that there are

Aug. 21 to 25; pital.' some 25,000 known suicides an-

More than 15,000 p~rsons. are Originators of the new service nually"in the United States, and

expected at the sessions which include Father Donald R. Reiff, estimated that another 100,000

will 'cover such topics as the chaplain at St. Mary's Hill·Hos- go unreported. In Milwaukee

Church and the world, peace pital, Dr. Charles W. Landis, alone, he said, there are some 85

and the modern city,' and the mental health director for Mil- s,l,licides a year with up'to 450

theology of secularity, . waukee County institutions, and In.-the st~te of Wisconsin..

the 'Mental Health Association of :- Stli\ffing: the new Milwaukee

Theme of the'1966 week, the · 'Milwaukee County. '. <fenter: in 'i~s initial operation. 25th held in ,the U. S., 'will be ·- Plans for the program were w~ll be volunteer· priests, inIn

"Worship in. the, City, of Man." outlined at a meeting by Father iSters, rabbis, and psychiatrists.

The sessions will be in the Sam 'Kenneth; B. Murphy, a Boston

Houston Coliseum.. .priest who started a suicide , prevention project in that archM@[f)j[kD'U@~~ ~1fO®~fr

Speakers will include the Rev. diocese after which the Milwau

Joseph W, Mathews, a Methodist kee Service is patterned. minister who is dean of the fac Father Murphy, president of

ulty of the Ecumpnical Institute, Boston's Rescue, a non-sectarian,

Chicago; Father James J. Me D=(]@[Ji)@ ~@[Ji)@ non-profit sui c ide prevention

givern, chairman of the theology HONG KONG (NC)-That

center, said that the organiza department, St. John's Univer tion he founded in 1959 has re he is the first Maryknoll

sity, J'lmaica, N. Y.; Father eeived more than 10,000 phone Missioner stationed in Hong John L. McKenzie, S.J., visiting , , :..~ <:r ' calls from potential suicides. professor at the divinity school, Kong to celebrate his golden ~~l t, When a call is received, he ex University of Chicago. jubilee is less important to "';;"'---'---"~-'-"-- plained, an immediate evalua Father William Downes than Also Father Ralph Harper of tion of the case is made at the, St. church, Monkton, center and most times someone : that June 17, the act.ual anni AT CASSIDY HIGH: Graduates at Bishop Cassidy Md.; James Father John E, Corrigan of is'dispatched to the scene. In all versary date, coincided this yeai' High School. in Taunton include, from left, Patricia King, Silver Spring, Md.; Brother Ga eases, psychiatric aid'is arranged W;ith the feast of the Sacred Maureen Fahey, Catherine Gozda, Jacqu~line Cabral. briel Moran" F.S.C., of Manhat .and data on the caller is com- Heart of Jesus. For thEre is nothing shadowy

tan College, New YOI;k; William · piled. 25,000 Yearly about the nature and role of a

Nagel of Washington, D. C. Staffing the Boston center, Catholic priest in the 'mind of · which is active 24 hours every' :,76"yeaJ;-0Id' . Father' Downes

Maryknoller~'Se~d

.. "day, 'are soin~ 68 persons includ-. ,,~h~se, :'home", is whe~ he, is Stresses : ~rlg psychiatrists, clergymen' and, r $t~tI~n~~ and not w~erlil ~~ hap,to bort-'professional volunteers. penen to be born-In Ene,. Pa. : P~~,e~'tia~" Secular Campus MARYKNOLL' (NC)-Mi~sion In describing the work of the' . Father Downes when he 'first crosses have been presented to e~mter Father Murphy pointed came to the Far East in _~925 ,was BURLINGTON (NC) - "No warned, "is 'not the Church's , aSSigned' to Kaying, in South36 Maryknoll missioners leaving fore'ign m.ission, in all due re-' FBI oncampus'." · , eastern China;' where he shared for, overs~as assignments at tha' To take the Yole -of prophet on . City' Faces· Problem a hOuse 'with Bishop Francis X. spect, is gorng'to accomplish :half 49th annual departure ceremony the 'worK 'of' the' Church that'can the sep~Iar.campus; he said, the o d d . Ford, M.M.;·'who died in a com- be accomplished'by the Newman ,Newman ,Apostolate' must "ac of the Catholic Foreign Mission munist jail in 1952. ' ,. , Of D Isa vantage Society of America (Marykiloll) PITTSBURGH (NC) _' The He Said:' "There's a virus in apostolate,'l Father Charles For- cept the lonely role ~f (:hrist." here. ' sythe, O.S.B., ,told a meeting of l'If you cond~mn:,';' he pointed basic problem of the American the' air' today 'attacking the priests at the University of Ver-' out, "you 'do nothing.' It doesn't Bishop James Malone, ~ty is the need to' extend opguiding 'definitions of the priest- . take much genius to identify apostolic administrator 0 f . pOrturiities for the disadvant- 'hood given us by Christ. And it .m~nt. Cat~olic Center. Father 'Forsythe, Newman' eviL: " :: :. '" Youngstown, 'Ohio,said there is · "'aged', particularly the Negro, U.' is''ihfe'ctiIig,the 'mission DlE;thod,' "But to invest Christ in the a disproportionate number of , 'S. 'Secretary 'of Housing and Ur- ,to':the' extent that 'portra~~ the chaplain; at the University of lives of the students, to unify priests serving .in the United 'bah. Development Robert, C." ,'pnes~ more a:; a socI~1 ",=,orker or ColQrado for the P8!lt 20 years, claimed th;at the future leader- their ~verYday' W:~rldlY activity States and Europe, while other :W~aver said here. club' leader, or bUlldmg. con .' Wea,ver, th13 first Negro cabi_.':·',~3;~tor t~an ~s Wh~,t he was ~r ship ,of the Church in America with Christ', that' is the role of areas of the world have almost will come mainl~ from the secuthe prophet. The world, some no priests. He challenged the net inember, was the commencedal~ed to be... and Alter ChrlS .. . . ,,,tus" .. ' . . " , lar rather than "the religious uni- one said, ,belongs to him who clergy and laity to dose up the ment speaker at Duquesne Uni- 0... , , " . . . .': versity., . loves it bes,t. When you reject gap around the world, and re 'versity. " , 'Discourage VoeatioDs Pointing to'~a different spirit the world you reje<;t the only peated the call from Vatican II Urban society is facing count- _ ",' ~ipracticai ~ission methods are between Catholics on a secular area of vil1id apostolate. for "some of the better priests" less problems, he declared, "but ,: .p~~.eS$ary for a .successful apos of each diocese to volunteer for unless and until non-whites en- .. ~la~~. Splendid work is peing c~pus and on ,a Catholic cam the missions. ter freely and fully into the . accomplished in the fields of pus,'~ 'he said:. Name, Horace Boivin ,the. Church has no au

."Where ma1ris~rea:m of urban life, "our , ,:cl!-tech.et~cs, liturgy,. education, thority whatsoever, it has the Expo' Commissioner dties will remain troubled re-,,' eqono~cs and culture. gardless of what else we may do "But to equate or evaluate' the right to use its influence to the :MONTREAL. (NC) -Horace to improve t6em." . ' divine calling of the priesthood utmost.' The history of the BIG DIVIDEND NEWS! Pointing out that the Ameri-· . with the fine but very different Church will show that where it BotVin; .former' 'long- ti~e mayor has exercised authority, it has of Granby, Que., and a member a ., SYSTEMATIC can city had in the past "esca- callings ot the laity is to discour of the Centennial Commission suffer-ed most. 5~25% year SAVINGS. 18;~ed millior;ts of immigrants to. ,age'vocations by denying the ''The eath6lic 'schools, where for, Canada's ·100th; anniversary, ,relative affluence," Weaver said. "supernatural nature ola priestly' a INIIESTMEN1! the priest' or nun is authoi'ity, .has .been, .named' , commissioner that "in recent years this hisvocation. The devil is having a ye.<lI: SlllfmSS and secretary gel"\eral' ~f the 'are breeding 'grounds for anti tcric role of the city has' de- , '·contented sleep. • ." Much of teriorated badly." , .. his ,wark in' the world, is' 'being clericalism. The" religious' iigure Christian FavlIi<m at Expo 67. : a'REGULAR , " .' ."" . '. ... , ,done 'for him by ·those who' (lon- , 'is identified with authority that .. The pavilioiJ. 'is 'a joint" project ,~t25% year SAVI~Ii$ MeCiUCIO:l~'ten'd' that :to hav:, knowledge , young people"riaturally resent." 'of seven 'Christian': churches of Canada. o. " . . . , • ..of·' the, world '1 pnest'must be . ' . : ' . ' ~Role" ill( Prophet Boi,vin,~as '~wyor :of,Granby " ,MISSD~rrtl(!3r.e~ SUpell'l@f ~worldly.'''' . :iie c~utio~ed, however, that·' for 25 consecutive years and is 'Ba$~River '''until accept the role of past 'president' of' both ihe Que:" • " DROGHEDA ,(NC) - Mother ",:, ,Ma~.Martin, foundreSS andsu-TlI'inatvCollege HOIlt!@!i' prophet, a~d g~t rid, of the de becProvince Chamber of Com pilitating role o~ an institution, ,merce alld the Canadian Feder ,perlOr general of the Medical,'" , . )J. . , ' • SOUTH YARMOUTH Missionaries, was honored by . Observer . we won't make' a concrete con ation of Mayors ·and Municipal this I~ish city when it made. her,·. "WASHINGTON (NC)-Tri~ity tri'blltion to t~e secular campus. ities. He replaces ,Father Jean • DENNIS IIqRJ "The· Newman Apostolate," he Martucci of M~>ntreal, who rethe first w:oman to become a College has .awarded the 1966 • IIYANNIS Freeman of Drogheda. J r' B' '11' t M d I t C th' . signed to return to his biblical • YARMOtITliI SHOPPING PLAlII She received the honor beu Ie I lar . e a o. a. erme. cause of her nearly 30 years of Sch~efer, Umted.' Nations. o~ lLo8.llmsianaLegisiature studies lind academic activities • OSTERVIW at the University of Montreal. dedic.ation to the care of the sick,. server for the National C?thohc . . Welfare Conference and director Favors School Prayer through her congregation, which . f th NCWC' Off' f U't d ehose Drogheda as the site for 0 • ~ • II Ice or m e BATON ROUGE (NC) - The Nations AffaIrS . . . U. S. Supreme Court has ignored its InternatIOnal MISSIOnary Th I . d ,.. . . H 't I d N e annua awar was pre the nation's history in removing ...:rammg OSPI a an new 0- sen:ted at.the S prmg . h onors con vitiate the word of God from public . vocation of the college. schools, a resolution approyed e Established in 1961 in honor ump rey e Ing the foundress of the Sisters by both houses of the Louisiana legislature asserts. MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-Father' of, Notre Dame de Namur, who The resolution calls for Fed.-. Charles McDonald, New man' conduct Trinity College, the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation chaplain at the Mankato State medal honors an alumna whose eral legislation to guarantee the College in Minnesota, will offi- life exemplifies Blessed Julie right to voluntary participation elate July 9 at the marriage of 'Billiai1's educational objectives in prayers and Scripture reading THE BANK THAT DOES MORE ,FOR yOU •••• Vice President Hubert H. Hum- -forming of "strong women of in the public schools. AND ENJOYS DOING no The Senate voted 31 to 0 for phrey's son, Robert, and Donna faith, devoted to God and neigh !Erickson. Miss Erickson ill 11 bor,living dedicated and fruit- the resolution, which had been previously pasSed by the HoUse. Catholic. ' : f.ul lives." ehiat~c

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School for Blind Record Class

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 23, l'966·

Organ~z~rrog Medlicili1le CabDnet Ea£uerr Wofrh. AMA [p~[IT{i)[p)&u~®t·

NEW YORK (NC) - Lave1l{i School for the Blind has gradU ated a record class of 28 childre:;l at its 50th commencement exeD> cises. . The 1966 class exceeded bW seven the number graduated lase year when a national record was also set for an elementary schoGll devoted exclusively to the edu cation of the blind. Founded ifJ a Manhattan apartment in 190~ Lavelle is now one of the larges$ ,schools for the blind in the United States. Children of all races, creeds and colors attencil Lavelle after they receive ap pointments by the' New YOI'I;: state Department of Education. The school has been under thtl care of the Dominican Sistel's cd: Blauvelt, N. Y., since 1913, and has occupied its present six-acre site here since 1916. Two, new wings, erected at a cost of $2,300,000, were completed 18l,dl year.

By Mary Tinley Daly Recently we decided to "do" a bathroom at our house. Nothing drastic, mind you, but make the most of present facilities: a' top-to-bottol1l steel wool shampoo for the glassed-in shower stall; a. bleaching for the tub grouting;' an alcohol 'rubdown -:for the tions bought hopefully, used in chrome' and' against mildew vain and abandoned. Ugh! Then we remembered a on the shower tiles; making , up of a nylon net 'puff as an little pamphlet we'd sent away efficient tub-scrubber and a colorful ornament. We care fully perused and momentar ily considered a . homemaker tip on purchasing pole-polel>' com plete with shelves to "dou ble the size and use of your bathrooIll, where you can store linens, provide a miniature li 'brary, make the bathroom al most a family room." . The last come-on made us . ~me' the whore idea'. too much of a "family room" as it, is, thank you, ahd we'll will' .ingly forego the pole-poles with their array of shelves providing miniahire library, , We' washed and rehung the curtains, looked around rather approvingly., Ne"er'~heless, it was there, and .we knew it, like a secret· sin..• Medicine' Chest Yep, the medicine chest, that' recessed and seldom-inspected enclosure' behind the mirror. ,Closed, "the thing" becomes a shaving mirror, a place to tryout new makeup, even declaim, as aforementioned. Opened, it' was . awful, jlist awful! ' ' Have you inspected yo'u'r medI cine chest lately? " We ,did. On the top shelf, be hind some used razor blades and' a couple, of bottles of dried-up s~oe dye, hid the emergency kit 'vhere nobody could hav~ found it in an emergency, The second shelf down held some ancient ear drops, prescription medicine for ailments long since cured and forgotten, an analgesic lini ment for "fast relief of muscular aches and pains" that by this time would no doubt burn the ·hide off anybody intrepid enough to apply' it,. sunburn lotion (1965); beauty, prepara..:

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for some time ago, as we're al ways sending away for things. Mirabile di"ctu, we were able to find it-and what a find! Aimed at helping to organize a home medicine cabinet, it was pre-, pared by the radio ,program "DimenSIOn on Health" in co operation with. the American Medical Association; the' Phar maceutical Society of' the State of New York, the, Arrier~ca~ Red. Cross and the Public Health Service. . Handy to the nth, measuring 'only 8% x 3% inches, it can be, taped to the inside of the medi cine chest door, an ever-ready reference with space' for names and telephone numbers of fam ily physician, alternate' doctor, local hospital, pharmacy" poli~e and,fire departments. , . In addition, it contains the first commandment of the medi cine cabinet: get rid 'of old pre scription .. drugs. It also. ,gives . method of disposal, of said drugs; essential items for an ade4uate home medicine cabinet, divided, as to priority; medical supplies, ,optional andsilndry 'toiletries. . ~ Howio· Orga.ni~e, .. Also, succinctly set forth is the 'common;-sense organizaii~ii of.,' that medicine cabinet to .achieve maximum· safety and ,utilization of the limited space ~f the ordi." nary four-sheif cabinet. For instari~, the· top ·she]fi~ for prescription' items for. internal use, other drugs and antiseptics with the precaution of separating from the rest eye and nose dr,ops or other preparations for use on , sensitive membranes. ' . Third shelf items are, for ex.,. ternal use only; the secon!!" home remedies for coughs, colds, temporary,digestive disturbances and other minor symptoms and medically prescribed vitamhis. Freqently used· items are desig nat::d for the bottom'shelf: shav ing Jupplies, tooth paste, mouth wash and other toiletries, band ages, adhesive tape and the like. ' The pamphlet may be had, . free of charge, by writing "Di-' mension on Health," Columbia Broadcasting System Radio Net work, 51 West 52nd St. New York City.

Sees Priests Advisors In Work With laity

VINELAND (NC) - Prie~ working with Catholic Women's . League groups should be' called rather than directors, HONOR ACTRESS: The Genesian Award for 1966 advisors the national director of Canada's was given to Ann Blyth, aCtre~s and singer, by St. Mary's cwi:. 'told it diocesan meeting . College, California, for oqts.tanding service to, humanity here. In asking for the change, Bish in her personal .and professional life. ]grother Timothy op Thomas J. McCarthy of St. ~ichael, F.S.C., president of the college, make8 the pres Catherines, Ont., said: i' dOD-tt entation. The award is named for St.. Gimesiu~:, reg~rdea like the provision in the consti as the' Patron s.aint NC.Photo. ' tution which says that no matter . . . ofacfors. .. . what it says in the' constitution any directOr can oven:ide iL , "I think that our priests un , derstand that they are not bOsSes ~ut advisors., Policy should ~ Mercy to, link' Jamaica 'Mission·

Sister made by the league itself. Othe':' wise all this talk of the lay apolJc> Wit~. :Cincinnati Provinciolate

tolate dosen't mean any thine," he stressed. ~She, is plllnningto link by , ~ CINCINNATi (NG) -Sister Mary Concordia, a "ham" nid'io amateur radio ap'pl"Oximately operator, is 'ready to put what .100 Sisters of Mercy in Jamaica Airrine H05t~5Se$ she regards as a hobby· to prac.:. with their provincialate in Ci~LOS ANGELES (NC) - A cinnati: " ' . tical use. One of only eight nun "hams" . two-year' associate of arts, major in the United States; Sister Mary for prospective airline 'hostesses Put Ideas, Into Actionw' Concordia moved here from St. will be' offered by Mount St. Mary's College at its Doheny Mary's· par ish, Springfield, -Advice to Graduates. where she will attend Summer campus beginning in the Fall. classes •.'It Xavier Univej'sity and The school will also offer a new BROOKLYN (NC) - A plea two-year major in,medical clerl! also teach Morse code to four for college graduates to trans Jamai~an nuns at the provinci:;ll":, tY~ing.. late their ideas into action has ate. _ bee~ made at S1. Francis Coi The 'Jamaicans must leal'n the lege'here by the New York city'· code as part of their work, to Superintendent 9f Schools. Speaking at commencement qualify' for an amateur radio station license, When they, re exercises, Dr. Bernard E. Dono Inc. turn' to their island home,· they' van said: l will be ready to establish radio "The challenge of today's coi FUNERAL SERVICE lege graduate is the translation contact. with the provincial headquarters in Cincinnati. into action of the ideas and tech NEW BEDi=ORD, MASS. . General Class ]['ic~nse niques developed in the process Sister Mary Concordia's radio of earning the baccalaureate. 549 COUNTY STREET career began in Queen of Mar "in other words," he contin tyrs parish, Dayton, in 1959, ued, "it is no longer enough to after Mother Mary Bernardine Jersey Women's College 'know'-it is imperative to 'do'" Purcell, councilor gene'ral, indi Dr. Donovan was awarded ay{ cated an interest in a "Mercy honorary doctor of laws degree. network." Gets Dormitory loan' WASHINGTON (NC) - A , Msgr. Charles E. Diviney, vicar Sister Mary Concordia began $1,500;000 college housing loan general of the Brookyn diocese, studying electronics. She was was awarded an h'onorary doc to the Georgian Court College of awarded her first license in 1961 ' the Sisters of Mercy, Lakewood, tor of letters del;lree. as a technician authcorizedto op N. J., for construction of a new erate anywhere in the world. . residence hall has been approved Sister. Mary Concordia: prob lauds Nun~Pioneers

by the Department of Housing . ably 'has carted more luggage and Urban Development. The from place' to plac(~ in recent , . Navy Nurse Corps·

Sea Streets new . building will' house 212 South • , years' than any ;(}ther', nun. SOUTH BEND INC)'~ Hoiy women ·students. 'Wherev¢r she. goes, there also Cross' Sisters of Notre Dame, , Tel>HY.81 Hy~.,nis goes her growing eollection· of Ind., were praised as pioneers of equipme~t. Bill "Revises .>' Procedure " , •. , the Navy Nurse Corps" which'-iS 9nQuestionable f,ilms 'observing its. 58th anniversary. _~-~~-----..;.-~-During the War Between the" PROVIDENCE (NC) - ' 'l'b e Rhode Island General Assembly, Sfates;· Holy ,Cross mills served' has passed 'a' bill revising the apoard the USS Red'Rover, the state's' procedures' for dealing Navy's first hospital ship~ based wit h allegedly objectionable' at Cairo-Mound City, Ill., from June 1862, until November, 186~. motion pictures. One section of the bill would ' , Capt, Veronica M. Bulshefski, at authorize communities to licen·se director of the U.S. Navy Nurse individual films as well as movie Corps, said: "This ,year's anni theaters. The only grounds for versary serves as a symbolic denying a license to a film bond between Navy nurses serv would be obscenity, and the ing aboard hospital ships today measure provides for a prompt and the pioneer nurses of the, 115 WILLIAM SJI' '~ ~IEW BEDF:ORD, MASS. suit and court decisLon in cases Navy Nurse Corps, the Sisters of where a license was refused. the Holy Cross."

4H '., .Nun . am, Qpelrator· of

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WiNNER: Miss· Namy· ,Chadwick, June ,graduate irom Holy ... Family High Sch091, ' N:ew -,Bedford, has won a $100, scholarship grant from the Polish War Veter ailS. The daughter of Mrs. JuHa H. Chadwick, Fairha ven, she ~ will attend Fitch burg State Qollege. .

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Tulip Wi'ndow Boxes,lndoors

Fascinate Columnist

Thurs., June 23, 1966

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Says Love Basis For Reform

Joseph and Mari~yn Roderick

Almost every visitor to Holland makes a point of visit the tulip and daffodil fields where most of the bulbs grown in this country are propagated. Everyone is duly impressed with the acre upon acre of color for which

BROOKLYN (NC) - A prfest said here the reforms initiated by the Second Vatican Council will not take hold unless would be reformers love their fellow members of the Church. "Let us always remember as we set out with zeal to reform the practice and to renew the structures of the Church of God that you cannot reform whom you do 1I0t love," Msgr. Theo dore McCarrick, president of the Catholic University of Puer to Rico. told the graduating class ·of the St. Joseph's College for Women here, "It matters little if your knowledge of what is right far excels that of your fellows, even if your' vision and your insight have th~ clarity of the noon-day Sun when all, around you are wandering about in shadows," , he said. "If you have stopped loving the man wh(l does not under ,stand- or ,even the man who will not jwderstand-then your refoIID i,:; 401l0w and your re newal,is lIfeless," Msgr. McCar ri,ck .stated. "All, the sarcasm, the subtle ridicule, 'the ,personal bitterness, ~at seell~~ fa,r too' often to in vade the writing,;; and discus .sions, of !TIallY ,who ,seek, the role of prophet or judge in the post conciliar Church ,are like so many weeds in~he midst of the well-sown grain-fields, choking the life from the good they can do and' leaving only the barren field of' promise unfulfilled," Msgr. 'McCarrick said.

Holland is famous. When I ' event for us as it is celebrated was in the Army in Germany at Espirito Santo Church in Fall I was fortunate enough to River. We originally took the visit the bulb country and][ children to the parade portion was also impressed. But I was of the feast but I find myself even mure impressed with the looking forward to it as much, uses to which the people of If not more, than they do. ' Amsterdam and its suburbs put The actual celebration starts their bulbs. seven weeks prior to al day of By a fortunate accident I was feasting begun by the parade. able to see one use for bulbs This is when seven 'domingas which I found remarkable at the do Espirito Santo" (Sundays of time and which I some day hope the Holy Spirit) are delegated by to duplicate. A few of my co- lot to seven families of the par horts and I hired a car to tour ish. Each family will have the the countryside around Amster- Crown of the Holy Ghost for a dam and after riding for several week for the veneration of hours found ourselves on a friends and neighbors. Twice lonely country road with ~an during this week the home is empty gas tank. We walked to visited by the parish priest; who the nearest farmhouse and were says the rosary. treated very hospitably by, a At the end of the allotted farmer and his wife who, 'among time, the crown is returned to other thing$, gave us a tour of the church and placed on the 'their house and barn.' head of one of the children of

, the family at Mass. Immediately

The house was everything we after this service it is taken to

had expected in terms of cleall-' the next house where it remains liness etc., but one thi,~g struck ' , hie which' I shall 'never forget. for seven more days. When the What we would consider the seven weeks are finished, the living room had' at least 15 feei ,crown is carried through the of window on one side and 10 stl'eetsin a procession which in , ieet 'on a sec~nd' side." ,Under, eludes the seven families who the windows were inside' win- have harbored the crown. dow bOKe!! filled with biQoming This feast, as far as' I have'" tulips which the woman 'of the determined, originated in the FATHER AND SON:'Fathers Day'saw the dedication bouse had' forced. ' Azorean Islands a'nd was brought of this statue of President John.F. KEmnecty and hi!,? son Now, window ..boxes outside to these shores, by the' immi John, at'the school of St. Augustine~s parish, Franklin Park) the house are one th,ing', but 200 grants at the turn of, the cen tury. In the islands of the N.J. Parishioners and friendR contributed the funds for the tulips blooming in one's living room are unbelievable. Which Azores such 'as Sao Miguel or sculpture. Fr. 'John J. Reilly, })astor, inspects the statue Stamp' Commemorates brin~s me'to the subject at hand, 51. Michael beautiful flowers upon its arrival from Italy. NC Photo. " grow in abundance at this time 1Vindow 'boxes. These are' ,great Qf, year, particularly azaleas, Polish . Miliennium f un even outside 'the' house. I ,,:hicIl. grow wild. The petals of WASHINGTON (NC) - A would enjoy experimenting with these' flowers are. gathered in United States postage stamp to m,ine, b~t my_ wife, insists on baske,ts according to colo,r, an4 commemorate the 1,000th anni geraniums and petunias. I broke _ '. versary of Christianity in Poland away f!'OM' the geraniums last a~e metlctuhlOUstrly ptslaced - In h~eh Minnesota'interracial .Visitations Planned will be issued with first day year with lantana, which' 1 ' signli, ,on, ~ s ~ , QVer w IC ceremonies here July 30, Post . thought much prettier, but I am "theprocesslOn WIll pass., . .. For' Your:'gstersin, Minority Groups , master Gerleral Lawrence F. O' DOW back to the double' white . In ~he old count~, this 18 ~ ST. PAUL (NC) - Catholic year 236 children took part· in Brien announced at ceremonies petunias and geraniums. " tl~~ of much ~artYIDg, enter , W'ndow bo f . 1 "taming and famIly get-togethers. and Protestant minority group' the' program, hving in host unveilin.:: the stamp's desigll I xes are aIr y easy Food d d . k 1 t'ful d youngsters of Minneapolis and homes in 90 communities. Of here. to maintain. They should beat an k~m are 'P. en~ han, these, 70 Twin Cities Catholic 'Edmund D. Lewandowski, di 'least six inches deep and oon- merry-ma mg ~revall s. ~ ave S1; Paul are particip.ating in tain a mixture of peat'moss and seen .home mOVIes of such fe~~ Operation Goodwill, a program youngsters visited homes in 42 rector of the Layton School of Art, Milwaukee, designed the garden loam placed over about and If. I were ever able to VISit of interracial visits sponsored by communities. ' an inch of gravel to allow for ,these Jsl~nd~ I would be sure to the Minnesota Council of five-cent denomination stamp. Churches and the Catholic Inter The initial printing order is for proper drainage. From time to go at thIS ti,?e. . Catholics, Jews Hold 115 million. time the ,plants in the box should Our part m t~e celebration racial. Counci: of the. Twin be given a thorou h f rtT . has merely been lD th~ observ Cities. A vertical stamp in red, it is , g e l IZI!lg ance of the proceSSIOn. But Day of Dialogue The Negro, Indian, Mexican in the form of a shield bearing WIth one of the soluble feI1ihzthese are delightful and well and Oriental children spend 10 PORTLAND (NC) - Catholic, the traditional Polish crowned erg to ensure them a ready sup.. ts an d th e SOl'1 In . ~ orth VIewing If you. have .never days visiting families in rural eagle. The lettering reads: "Po pI y 0'f nut' and Jewish leaders of Oregon nen, the boxes should be kept reaseen one. The ,?USIC fascma.tes areas. The program is in its 19th gathered at the University of land's Millennium 966-1966," sonably loose. Other than that, my ~usband.,It IS not marchmg year and this is the, third year Portland campus here for a day with a symbolic Latin cross be the blooms 'selected may be mUSIC, as you would expec~ at of Catholic participation. tween the dates, commemorating of "Dialogue Toward Catholic planted and forgotten. ' a parade, but ra~her wh~t mIght the Polish embracing of Christi This year for the second time Jewish Understanding." In addition to the plants I be tcrmed strollmg ~USI.C.. there will be a reverse visits They heard major addresses anity. Ihave already mentioned, there for We ba;~ ~Old t~at ~~ ~~gm.ates program in which white children from Bishop Francis P. Leipzig whl'ch may b om a a musIc w IC IS gIven from rural area" come to the are arIy .......umber of Baker, Ore., chairman of the u e h' t' It . nt·Ing Enjoy Dining 1IBed in window boxes. Begonias a ~arc tI ng e~po'h' hIS a I h , Twin Cities area to live with a U. S. Bishops' subcommittee for are . excellent, especially foe polgnan musIc w lC so~e ow minority group family. These Catholic-Jewish relations, and IN THE -'-ade and a bi t· f saddens and moves the bstene,r. "isits will take place July 15 Dr. Joseph L. Litchen, director ...., oom na Ion 0 up- Th h'ld f th' . 11 right and hanging begonias is e cr. ren 0 e pariS are to 22. , of the department of intercultu JOLLY WHALER' difficult to beat. Many of the a. charmmg part ?f. the proce~ Also in its second year is a ,ral affairs of the B'nai B'rith trailing greens are standard, al...; slOn dr~s.ed as mlmature repl~ program of the Catholic' Inter -AND Anti-Defamation League. '"ho . V'Inca ,cas racial ClIuncil in which children • u gh I·th it e r expensIve. . of saints, monks, and . reh The conference, one of 35 be Is grown in most hothouses and gIOUS. The~. are a. deligh~ to ,from Minnesota Indian reserva $POUTER INN ingp1anned ()r already held eomes te mind immediately. behlOk~d, wavtmgf,alt. their rdelahtves, til>ns visit Twin Cities families. ItESTAURANTS thmughout the country, was 00 'Many of the annuals may be wa mg ou. 0 me an ~ ~f Operation Goodwill, for chil sponsored by the University and used effectively, from petunias s~ep, an<l In ~enera! a.ddm g a dren nine to 14, aims to provide the Anti-Defamation' League. . Always Free Parking ... dwarf zinnias and marigolds' Simple charm In theIr mnocent a practical opportunity for im ., manneJ,'. Workshops focused on religious Having experimented 'with 'This soup is served at most of proving human relationships, positions' and-cultural, pOlitical -s>arsely filled and thickly the Holy Ghost feasts. It must among, races, in Minnesota. Last and social atti tudes. planted boxes, I must vote ift be made with fresh mint or it is ' favor of a jam-packed ~indow nof the real thing. . ~lIllHllIlIllllIIl"IfiIHIIIIIRlIt1IltiIlIH'ill'llllIlItIIIllllffllllfllfflJllllIIll"I""I1"IIIII"'"tlllllllIIIIflmllillHI\IIiIII!! box. A. box three feet long Sopa Do Espirito Santo and' . simmer partially oovered § " ~ 8~ould huve. at lea;rt four, ge~a - (Soup of the lIloly Ghost) for about 1 hour or until the mums and SIX to eIght petumas, " , meat is almost done. for example if it'is to be ff 1 pound of ch~ck roast , ' e ec % pound chourlco ., 2) Add chourico and contintle tive. In other words, none of the 3 1 d d t ed cooking for 45 minutes. sash should show through ,the cu~~ pee e an quar er 3) Add potatoes, cabbage and flowers once they reach bOiling potatoes - kale' and, continue cooking until turity_ " ,1 s~all cabbage, roughly slIced 'vegetables are done. In ehe KitcIieD 1 pound kale (couves) 4) Add'sprig of mint and let Recently we took the children chopped it flavor the soup for a few = to see one of the local church 1 loaf Portuguese bread minutes. 8 celebrations in honor of the Holy 1 sprig fresh mint 5) place cut rounds of the Ghost. The Festa do santo 1 ) In a large pan place the bread in soup bowls and pour Christo, as it is called in Por meat and enough water to cover the soup over it. Remove mint ~ UNION WHARF. FAIRHAVEN Tel. 997-9351 ~ tuguese, has be<:ome an annual it. about 3 quarts. Bring to boll sprig before eating. ;;d/IIIl1IllIlUIIIUUIIIIIUlIIllillilIllUIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllll1ll1ll11l1lllutltltlW

.Operation Goodwill'

New Bedford Hotel

I~:~::~~:;~;:.. =

Maclean s Sea- Foods

";f

OPEN HOUSE AT CARMEL : Left, Sr. Margaret Mary;O.C.D., chats with Mrs. Wi1lia~ O:Brien and Mrs. James Keaveney. Ceriter: visitors examining religious articles made by the sisters under the guide of Sr. Agnes of Jesus, O.C.D., a jubilarian in the order and a sister ,of the late

~aptist Pastor

Lauds . Catholic, Church Work. ;,.,..

',.! ..

, "DALLAS (NC)":-The '!>~s,.. ,tor' of 'one of the largest . ' ~~ptist' 'churches in" t~e world lauded Catholics for

, 'Hfar ~nd away the most, effective ,j(lp_ of 'winning;' enliliting and keeping people:' for Christ, , ·Dr. W. A. Griswell, pastor of iDal,las~ 'First Baptist, Chu,rch, said' "if it weren't for the CO;1th;. ~iic Ch~rch; the nation's biggest ~~ties \vould', ,be en t i r'e I y li~athen." " " , "'Dr. 'Criswell said he based his observations on a ,visit, he made toa Catholic church in Los 'An.,. geles last Winter., The Baptist minister didn't remember the J\ame of the' church: blit de scribed it as being "in the mid~' dIe of Los Angeles." "We (Protestants) have riot been able to reach the big eities," said the 56-year-old elergyman. "I can't understand it nor can I explain it. But our Protestant message dies in the big cities." 'Enlightening Experience' The Dallas minister sa'id he spEmLan' entire Sunday mor~in'g , . in' the Los 'Angeles 'church: "I • watched . everything," he said. "I stood at the' front and back and even.wEmt down to the 'altar. Altogether 1. sat through three complete' services. It 'was an enlightening imd worshipful experience." Dr. Criswell acknowledged that in his younger days he would not even have considered entering a Catholic church. ,When asked if he felt like a her etic, he replied: "No, but I did feel strange." He said the reason for his visit to the Catholic church was a desire to find out why Catho lics are more successful in the big cities. His views were ex pressed iJ:! a front page inter view in the daily Dallas Times Herald.

.Fee' Going Up LATROBE (NC).:......St. Vincent ,College here in Pennsylvania has announced th:\t effective in September its semester fee for room and board will be increased from $330 to $380.

', ..

Rev. George E. Lewin. Right: John Callanan of St. James Parish, New Bed ford, registers at the open house in the presence of Sr. Maria of Jesn. Crucified, O.C.D.; Sr. Angelo of the Trinity, O.@.; and Mother Therese ,of the Child Jesus, O.C.D. '

E~pha,sizes,IPositive' Approach to

Wlorld

Archbishop Cites' Clhristiansi,Obligation CINCINNATI '(NC) ~ Chris- ISing, desire,' among 'Christian 'great spiritual benefits, or end ~ians must take a, positive appeople to he~l the ,divisions of - in' a stalemate, lis ,hiddt~n: in the proach to the world or else they . the past/' " ' womb of histor)'. , will. "fail to, win it;fQr J::hliist,~' . '~Progtess may be, slow, but' at ""But this' much we, know. .says Archbishop Karl J. Alter of ,least we are on the way;" he as- , Either the Church will take a Cincinnati.. , . Ser.ted. ' ' . positive arid constructive ap "'l.'h~, ,future :requires, thereIn regar~to the modern \\'or-Id, proach' to the world' ~Ibout US, ,fore, ·that we make a' supreme, the Archbishop declared',' the or else 'we' shall fail 10 win it for Christ." ' ' effort ,to impregnate ()til- public ,CouncU f'proclaims a new atti..; legislatiol'\, our. social irlll,titutions tude, of 'coQperation rather than andpjJ.blic llpinion witl1 Chris- . Me. of opposition, toward ,social C::ollegeGets (ii-ant tiim truth lind principles," the and scientific progress and to Archbishop emphasized', at ward every aspect of human wel For Child ResElarch Pontifical Ma'ss' in St. Peter', in fare'. The whole world shares in GREENSBURG (NC)-'Seton Chains Cathedral offered by the redemptive work of Christ," Hill College here in Pennsyl Bishop Paul F. Leibold on' the Great Benefits··" vania has been awarded a $26, e,'e of his' departure for' Evans':' He added: 749 federal grant toward the, "i'lle, Ind., where he Was to be ' "Whether the new orientation construction of II building as the enthroned as second Bishop of of the Chill'c~, with its concept nucleus of a child development the diocese. " of religious liberty, its sympathetic attitude toward a new center. The center will include play , New Insights .. realization of the dignity of man, rooms and related' facilities, and , Bishop Leibold had been auxil- ,its appreCiation of, the need' of also serve for research concern iary bishop of Cincinnati since fostering social equality and ing the role of early ehildhood 1958. ' human ,welfare, 'will produce . Archbishop Alter stressed the experiences in the formation of changes' in the Church brought social and, emotional skills tb'at Church, Unions Now influence later school learning. about by ,the decrees of the Sec ond Vatican' Council" particu Overall cost of the project is Closer, in Germany' larly in the areas of ecumenism $80,247. FRANKFURT (NC)-Warmer and the relation of the Church, relations betw,een German trade to the modern world .. Population Grows He said the CouncU' decrees . unions and the' Catholic Chur~h "could not, obviously, change seem to be following ~ecent'ges WASHINGTON (NCr - The the teaching of Christ." But, he . hues of rapport' between the U.S. Bureau of the Census has added, they have "changed the 'Church and the Socialist party. reported an estimated May 1 .. Bishop Wilhelm }5:empf of, emphasis and mode of expres population of over 195,530,000. sion of certain truths, because of Limburg sent a c,ongratulatory The figure represents an in new and deeper insights into cable to the 'Frailkfurt metal crease of 2;093,000 or 1.1 per workers' ,union on its 75th anni some aspects of the gospel versary. At the sarrie time, the cent, over the estimated; popu message." metal workers :;ent a delegation' lation on May 1, ] 965, and an Redemptive ,",'ork incr~ase of 16,206,000 'PI' 9 per No one can yet predict' the to the celebration, marking the cent 'since April 1, 1960, the date 75th' anniversary' of Pope Leo outCome of, the ecumenical of the la:J census. XIII's encyclical on labor,' Re movement, the Cincinnati Ordi rum Novarum. '/ nary observed. However, he

said, "we rest our hopes" on the

Mount St.· Mary's

fact· that "the Holy Spirit has surely in~pired a new and prom-

Warns St...dents On Extremism PITTSBURGH (NC)-Bish~ John J. Wright isSued an ·ad.. , monition to' high school'studei-ii8 "nere against getting'involved .~ , :mass movements and extremism.' ,"Be: on your gUard in th~~ .timeil . 9,fpanic, unrest and ~ , tr~mism ~gainst_l?e~ng calight ~ in mass, movements-- of protest, yeform; reaction; U;,eralism, COll; Ilen'atisril," t~e Pittsburgh' bishop warned. " , ' .' , "Keep your personal judg nlent, integrity and conscience. and decide the issues for your Self before yoU' join any ma'ss movements aimed at their s0 lutions,", he added. . ' The bishop listed the elvin rights, issues and the "lingering problem of war" as the chief crises confronting today's high ~chool 'generation. He spoke ~ some 4,800 students who were graduated from 55 'high school. in' the diocese at a joint cere mony in the Civic Arena.

,,"

TIte Falmouth National B~ Falmouth, Mass.

. I, Ibe Village Green Since 1821

Gets $1,000 Grant

,High School Relay Team Sets Record HIGHLAND PARK (NC)-A quartet of milers from Essex Catholic High School, Newark, broke the national interscholastic four-mile relay. record here. They chopped nearly a half minute off the old record. They were clocked at 17' minutes, 12.2 seconds. The old record was 17:40.2 set by EI Provisio High of Illinois two years ago.

EMMITSBURG INC)-Thomas D. Geoghegan of U. S. Steel Foundation, Inc., presented ~ $1,000 unrestricted grant to Mount St. Mary's College here , in Maryland. The' grant was a portion of the foundatio;l's $2, 900,000, progra;n of aid to e,du cation. The program ~nvolves grants to some 700 liberal art colleges, universities, and institutes and' to 21 organizatio:ls dedicated' to, raisiong the quality of teaching and learning in America '

OPEN IDAilL Y FOR THE SEASON AFTERNIOON ,and NIGI-DT

",','

,,,, "~'

....

'.~

;

I..IFE AT DARTMOUTH'S CARMEL: Lefk Mother There~e of

the Child Jesus, O.e.D., explains the grill that will shut off the nuns from

the general public to an open house visitor, Mrs. James Giblin, New Bed

ford. Second left: Sister Agnes of Jesus, O.e.D.,a former St. Kilian's

parishioner, New Bedford~. reads in a sister's sell. Second right:

.Prelate Stresses: Prop~r Exercise Of Au·thority

Sr. Margaret Mary of the Sacred Hearts, O.e.D., standing, illstructm novices Sr. Paul of the Trinity, O.e.D., and Sr. Angelo of the Trinityo O.e.D. Right: James Giblin of New Bedford places an article at the "Turn" room which will be the only means of commuriication with the outside world, .both for speaking and receiving packages.

Sche,dule Papal Enclosure for Next Fall New Bedford Nun Is Member of New Carmel

laymen Planning School Expansio~

. PIQUA (NC) - Lay members Continued from Page One "Each ordinary has different 4)f St. Eonifacp. parish here jill bronville. ded 404 }'leal'S ago by St. Teresa Two sisters entered the Sisters regulations," she 'says, "but Ohio have taken the initiati~ C BOWLING GREEN (N) of the Child of Jesus in her own of Mercy. The late Sister Mary normally we have blanket per in planning expansion of the -The solution to problems city of Avila, Spain.. parish school. mission for such visits." Augustine, RS.M., was a teach of obedience lies in the corThe Discalced Carmelite nuns er at Holy Family High School In the same. way, although Rather than waiting for plaoo reet understandiilg .and prop- .are contemplatives who offer for many ye;us. Another sister, the enclosure normally is "off afld a fund appeal from Churcll er exercise of authority, Bishop their' l~ves-'prayers, pena~ce Sister M"chtilde, R.S.M" now is limits" to others than' Carme authorities, p a ri s h membcm and work-for the needs of the a't St. Mary Academy" Riverside, lites,. workmen .can· go in 1.1> have conducted a survey of PlW George J. Rehl'ing. ,of Toledo Church, particularly the sancti R!. '. n)ake necessary repairs to ish needs, initiated plans for 3l ~id here. f~cation ·of priests. . Sister Agn.es, ~t:spite her long equipment. 'and ·do necessary school addition, and begun @l "Once ~uthorit.y. is C()rre~t~y· They support themselves i~ a .... . years in the convent, is active work. $] 50,000 fund ~rive.. wnderstood an~ rIghtly, le~lb-' variety. of ways,. including mak The "enclosure~' in the bui'ld and int~rested in everything If the drive is successful, they lmately and prude~tly. exercised, .-iilg' altar vestments and paint going 011 a't the new monastery. ing walls off the· outside worid intend to submit plans to' Churc~ aU reasonable ObJe~tlOns.a?ou,~ ing :Mass cards and house bless so the nuns can· concentrate on . The day begins for the Car o.~dience l~se th.el r validIty,.. ings. The nuns. at Dartmouth melites at 5:45 a.m. and' they their m(;d'itative prayers and authorities for approval. Initial! plans call for a new two-storY Bishop Rehrmg saId. Carmel .~lso will make and sell retire' '!~hout 11 at night." work. wing containing a gymnasium, The bishop, spl,laking at -the ceramic pieces ranging from No Handles Shortly after 6 a.m., the nuns stage, sociai room and new ~ Newman FOl,lndation of Bowling small stRtuettes of "John-John" are in their choir stalls in their The doors have no handles on brary, cafeteria and cltlssl'oom Green State University' here i,J,l Kennedy to statues of the Ma section of the chapel, divided the outside. They can be opened space. Qhio, denie<,l. that obedience donna. . from the "public" side of the only 'from the inside. In the sa Parishioners hope to co'nstruc~ mea'ns "the abject l.owering ,qr "We\stflrted·the ceramics when chapel by a grill and curtains. cristy ? revolving "pass through" demea~ing of the human p~r,.. we were faced with theprob Divine office and Mass begin compartment will enable a nun the new additton as a memorial ic the late Father Aloysius ~ son." lem of paying fo:' this building,'~ their day. After· Mass, they have' hang a vestment on her side Monter, pastor from 1920 un~~ . "On the contrary," he s~id, Mather 'Iherese says. coffee a!1d bread. and the priest to take it out on 1965 when he died at the age of ·"since man is capable of both Each Carmel is "completely . Dinner is served at 11:30 a.m. the other; 88. using and misusing his free will, aut'onomous" and self-support and supper at 6 p.m. In between The same type of "pass his act of 'obedienc~ is also,. an in-g, she explains. Postulants who 'times, and after their' evening through" arrangement will en act 'of true love of hiS Creator enter a particular house norm meal, the nuns are engaged in able the nuns to hand· out Mass a meritorious exercise of free ally will spend U~eir entire lives prayer, spiritual· readings and NO JOB TOO BIG cards and other tpings to out-. wilL" there. the work that supports them. siders . while receiving gifts NONE TOO SMALL The wC'rk, according to the He said freedom, properly un The 12 nuns who came into themselves. rules of their order, must not derstood, is "a right to use all the Fan River Diocese at the Visitors may speak to the nuns other gifts according to the mind invitation of Bishop Connolly - be so complicatt:d that it dis through curtained grilles in the tracts their thoughts, which are of the Cr~ator; again, it is a came here from t4e Boston Car two visiting rooms.. right to act according to one's mel. It is the fifth new house to be dil'Lcted toward God at all The enclosure itself will be a PRINTERS times. ewn choice so far as one is not to' be e:::tablished by Boston, . place . where G'Jd is hallowed etherwise bound by.. the divine The other "offshoots" of Bos lIelp Will Come Ma'in OHice and Plant

and thoughts revolve around wilL" . . ton are 'Carmels in Philadelphia, The small "mission band" 'in Him. .95 Bridge St., lowell, Mass.

"Since freedom is given equal- Santa CIHra, Cal.: Concord, N.lt, Dartmouth is faced with paying Once the building was' Sol-e Tel. 458-6333

Iy to all human beings, everyone and Danvers. Mar Hospital, where crippled for a bUIlding and maintainiilg in exercising his freedom obvi "Included in the 12-nun group it in pe:,petuity. Their work will children went to be healed or Auxiliary Plants

ously' i~ restI:icted by ,the free that fouhded Dartmouth Carmel only'bring in il portion of the find rellef from theiJ;" physical dom of all other peoples," he are five novices " :... and ·we money they need, BOSTON sufferings. Now it is Carmel,' said: have sev0.l:al girls interested in . But Mother Therese is Plot where spiritual illnesses are CAMDEN, N. J. coming here as'· postulants," worried. . treated with prayer and where Sources O'r.Oppositlon OCEANPORT, N. J. Mother Therese says. nuns must call on God unceas "Hoiy Mother said if we live Billhop Rehring said authority For one of tne 12, a golden MIAMI ingly to give strength to His as we should, things will be tl:omes from God and the person jubilarian in 'the Carmelites, the PAWTUCKET, R.I. given lIS even by those who flock. in authority "m.,ist always act move to Dartmollth marks an don't \\ ant to give," she says It seems an appropriate l~ PHILADELPHIA according to God's will * * * He almost "coming home," cation. calmly. never acts rightly unless he acts She is Sister· Agnes, who cel An hour's recreation period as, under the circumstances, he ebrated her 50th anniversary after the evening meal is fol is morally certain God wants of inveslment in the order last lowed oy two hours of prayers him to act.;' .,' January. Sister Agnes, the for and then Matins. mer Winifred Lewin, is the Authority is given to be used, Currently, the spiritual needs he noted, and failure to use it daughter of the late Charles of the s!sters arc cared for by DADSON OIL BURNERS Lewin. New Bedford, a former when required 'is as wrong as the Franciscan Fathers of Our Sta te r",'p res;';l ta jj ve. 24-Hour Oil Burner Service llsing it impwperly. Also, the Lady's Chapel. One of the Fran bishop stressed, authority is con Four in I"amily ciscans says Mass at the chapel Famous Reading HARD COAL ferre<l not for the benefit of its She is one of four in the each :n01'nin b and Mother The possessor but for the benefit of family who entered the religious rese ~ays ho: ,fully that "We us NEW ENGLAND COKE those over whom it is exercised. life. Her bl'other. was the late ually howe Benediction. Perhaps Opposition to authority, he Rev. George A. Lewin,' who evenfuallY we can here." said, arises from misunderstand The superior explains that served assistant at St. James ing it and ignoring it; from sel once the enclosure is "sealed Church, New Bedford; Holy fishness and lack of self-control; Name Church, Fall River, and off," the nuns w'l] live complet and fwm the actions of persons St. FraIH~is Xaviel Church, Hy ly within their own area except in authol'ity who se.ek to act be annis, bdore being appointed for .such emergencies as visits 640 Pleasant Street' Tel. 'Ny 6-8271 New Bedford! .}Iond their competence. pastor of St. Mary Church, He to doctors and dE'lltists.

SUlliVAN BROS.

SHELL

God Lo~'~ve-Y-o-u~--~""'I

'love ~nd Hate in '.' Ch'I. na Thought-Provoking. Book

Our .TechniquE! By Most Rev. Jli'uVtoIll J. Sheen, D.D. Every beg~:ar has a techinque. The best of all techniques ][ ever witnessed was that of a beggar outside the Cathedral of Barcelona in Spain. He said to me, "Where else could you find a better intercessor f(lr you?" He was referring to the words of Our Lord that we should use our money for the poor, for they become our advocates and intercessors in the kingdom of heaven. For over 16 ye~ars we~ have been l>egging for the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Whe~ we started, we had to decide on a technique or a method of appeal. We were strongly urged to use advertising "agency-ism" but since we were carrying the bas~et I'or Christ's poor to be distributed by His Vicar, we decided on the spiritual approach which is based 'on three principlell. First, never ask the people to give;· ask them . to sacrifice. When' we give, we offer something that is not our selves-for example a, dollar.' Wheri we sacrifice, the thing we give is a symbol of our union: with 'Christ on the Cross. That is why in MISSION we have told you that we do not want to help the. Missions without helping you draw nearer to the Sacred Heart. -Your s:mctification must· never be div'orced from your · sharing with the poor:

By Rt. lRev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy,' For almost 20 years China has b~en virtually a land llInknown. Always remote and mysterious, it was, in our time, shut away from the rest of the world in two stages: the first, the American decis.ion to isolate the country afte.r the Communists took it o v e r ; ' . ~ountry. China, Mr. Kon k t wo gated. the second , t h e b rea, ingsberger believes, is now less years later, between the Rus- mis'governed than ever before. sian and. the Chinese Com- A bureaucracy exists and oper

munists. Some reporters and ates, but it is practically free of writers have, of course, been corruption. . admitted to Red . Mr.. Koningsberger saw no China. but what evjdences of discontentment, they have pubbut many of a new sort of satis-: lished about it faction. He inter:viewed' a' dochas b.:! f: n in tor who once ~ad a porsperous so m e measure private practice, a car, money,

suspect. It was leisure. Now all these· are gone.

EARNS· DEGREE: An The second Prinl~iple is thanksgiving. Recalling that oniy felt either that "Now I'm a government em . ovation. was' given to Martin one of the 10 who. welre cured of leprosy returned to thank Owr the y w er c ployee," said' the ·doctor, "and

Lord, we resolved that we would do

Com m u n·i s t I have to work six days a week Jones, 45, when he received three things: 1) Say "God Love You"

. sympathizers or in a hospital, where I go by bus. a bachelor of arts degree at to each person who emptied hi~'s~1f

that they were: But I'm happy because I never the University of San Fran so that the missionary mandat~. of the allowed to see . have to think about money when cisco 'commencement; He has risen Christ might be· fulfilled. Just as only what the· .. I look at a sick man. '1 have an" we would say "I . love you for that ten~

Communists wanted them to other purpose. I feel less fre~, been blind since an accident in early childhood in. his na-· nis racket: you gave me"· so ~e, wanted

Bee. " but more moral." In addition, there has ·been a Hatred of West tive Mississippi. He plans to , yOIR to know that not I, nor..t~e P.onti-,

fical ~ociety, .but, ,Go()dHims~)f ,loves

barrage of ·propaganda.' from The lack of freedom is a cap- take graduate studies and , you for ,being ~issioll-minde~.;.. ~). Qur

cerlain quraters to the '"effect ital point which we make in ob~ hopes to teach. NC Photo. that all is ,.misery, slavery', and jecting to a Communist regime

office· began saying the Rosary. every day,.· or'else having Bible re~ding with, failure in China today.· in China. But how free' were the

'a homily offering this time for ,o"r. )~tm- , Now there appears a book . Chinese before? How much free , efactors., This has' be,en eontinuous 'for" which b~ars the marks of ex- dom have. they . now: lost? This

16 years; 3) We res,~lved not .,.Just .. to " tended observation and' disinter-' same doctor observed that riine

"remember"you in the, Mass '(YOU are .remembered.. without a ,ested Tf..porting. It is Hans tenths of. the pe-ople .had had Konillgsberger's Love and Hate only one freedom-"the freedom WASHINGTON (NC) -.The' • 'g'old "certificate' to . that , effect) but to personally renew· the Sacrifice on Calvary ,every Sunday for. each .of you· who .made in China (McGraW-HIll, New to, go to the devil."Ot that, thoe y ' of the , National' Center . director a sacrifice during the week-and we have not failed one ,week York. $3.95.) Mr. Koriingsoerger. feel well rid . .d of the Confraternity 01 Christian. hi 16' yearS. 1~he thiird principle we decided upon was to 'be The Chinese,:Mr, Koningsberg- Doctrin.:l has sketched a 'picture ,is· Dutch in origin, has' one d eatholic, liot tribal, nornationalistk.,but.serve the entire Church. joumalil:.tic work in' Europe an . er contends, are not displeased of a CCO . badly handiCapped by , all . the missionarY societies and the whole world-.everywhere . . the Orient,' and now' lives in. to have their 'country'.go it alone.' ill-trained teachers, massive ~nw'here 'Ch'rist" is in need. Believe me, this begging business is , New York. They take an immense .pride in ' d i ff erence by pare,nts and parish very distasteful to me personally and. ·if it were not for the .. Traveled Widely .. its being a great. power in the . priests, and little· or no financial Vicar 'of Christ andtlhe love of· the.. Church (for eatholie means He had to wait four years be- world ·and in its shucking off assistance. uivei-salin reach) we' would have given it UP a long time ago. ,/lore the Chinese would give him all traces of the foreign impeFather Jos ph B C 'U' s S· S I.' rialism under which their fore::' e . 0 In v . ., a visa. He was denied certain bears' suffered. gave the opening talk at a CCD Has ·the technique worked? Yes and· No. Yes with the poor special r~quests he made. Some ' workshop at the Catholic Unl ." by the Poor I mean those who have little, such as one poor re travel or area· permits· were re';;' .And hatred of.. the West is . versity' of' America. Veteran ...fused . him,.. But, In general, nothilTg .new, in view of the his- . CCD workers' from throughoiit ·tarded . chil.d who recently sent· us .her· collection of quarters. With the rich, No.· Rarely, If· ever,'do those who have much help the ...was allowed to trnvel freely and . tory of the last century. The de,. the UnitE'd Statesareparticipat Holy Father in serving all the Missions of' the Church. Should fairly widely. It appears that liberate formenting of hatred of ing in the workshop.' this was 'not his. first visit to the United States is not, in the 'The priest reported on the r~~,. we change?· N,)! Because the Lord' has blessed the Pontifical Mission Society and 'every day at 'Mass in the offe"rin·g for the .China, ar.d that he has personal author's opinion, .preparation for suIts of 3: questionnaire· sent to living, we say these. ",,'ords from Sacred Scripture; "Deus incre eJl:perience as a basis for before- a war of aggression,but a sub- 'CCD teachers and directors mentum dedit," "dod gives 'th,e increase." He does it; we do and-after comparisons. stitute for war, firing the people across the' country. Their an nothing: You who are God's, do His work! Thanks for continuina. up to work' harder and make swers point up the depth and The reader may feel that Mr. 'sacrifices for the sake of .their God Love YoU! KoningsiJerger is not entirely 'country. seriousness of the present situ . rt' l' h' . d ts 1'h ation in' the formation of our

. Impa La In IS JIl gmen. us, Money in Minor Role . GoD . LOVE J{Otf to Anoa. for $5. "Please aeeePt this III he refers more· than once to adolescent youth, Father Collins memory of M. 8& A.D. who 'have passed en to their rewards ia atrocities perpetrated in the time A feature of present Chinese said. "Many of them' begged for heaven, but who alwa,ys thought of the welfare of others before 9f Chiang Kai-shek, but never . society which Mr, . Koningsberghelp and assistance in their themselves. Although I am not Catholie; I want to help as mueb to any of which the Communists er stresses is what he caUs its work," he added. as I am able, Sit you will hear from me again soon." ..• to B.B. have been guilty. "moneylessness." By this .he The survey also demonstrated "Enclosed is lI~y ehel~k for $500 to help the MisSions. I feeH Also he says nothing of quite means that money, as such, plays that wherever the CCD is well obliged to help those who have nODe of the material things oi ordinary Chinese who have a minor role, that the "relation- organized and well financed, it life." , made dtsperate efforts to get ships of work, profession and operates with efficiency and sat

out of the country. Moreover, business are not steered by the isfaction. But such locales are

Now available in both paperback and deluxe slipcased, hard although he pronounces very classical rules of profit and few and far between, the priest bound editions, Bishop Sheen's THE POWER OF LOVE is based apodictical1y on innumerable as- economy." 'said. . . on his nationally-syndicated column and indudesmaterial never pects of the present situation, it This is striking until one beThe general areas of dissatis must be remembered that he gins to note the references to faction expressed touched on published befor4~. THE POWER OF LOVE shows how love be was not in China very long. money which crop up in the au- the indifference of parents, dis- "longs in every major area of our lives; how it can give us direction illl the complexities and distractions of our time. This will be ~ thor's description of the lot of interest of pastors and parish asan important contribution to your dajly life and the lives of an Free of Corruption , people in different poSitions; sistants, untrained and· tired to whom you give i1;-Catholic and non-Catholic alike. It i8 When these reservations have Then it becomes plain that how teachers; little or no financial available for $.60 in li>aperback or $3.50 hardbound by writing been noted, it still remains a fact much money one has determines aid, POOl" organization, lack of that he gives us a highly inter- educational .opportunity (there. cooperation 'with Catholic school ~ 'Order Depall"tment of The Society for the Propagation of the esting and .thought-provoking a" school-fees). medical eare authorities, spasmodic lay par Fajth, '366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York '10001. account of China today. He is QY (there are medical fees, al- ticipation, and lack of faciliti~

ItO means naive or uncritical. It though not paid to a doctor)'and Father Collins reported.. . Cut out this eolulIllD, pin :roar sacrifice to it aad mail It ..

appears that he has attempted to other services and advantages' Bev. Fallloa '1. Sheen. NatioDal Dii'eetor of The Soeletr

prescind from ideological cori- one may seek. Memorial to Mark· for'tbe Pi'opairatiOlll olr the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue; New York.

siderations and show us what is ". Agajn,. although one may be· . · New York 100el1, or to J-eur Dioeesaa Director, Rt. Rev. ~.

going on under the Commtmist persuaded that Mr KoningsbergBayoum,'- T. (}oasiclb.e; IU Nortlii. Malia Stree&. FaD &lvu.

Jrlassacbuse.... '. .

re~ime. '. ec is right ill picturing the. Chi..: ST. PAUL (NC)-A memorial The regime,'" ·seems, has nese as better off in many re- honoring the late Archbishop

drawn China. togt'ther as never spects aod not at all hostile to John Ireland' at his birthplace . ·before. It hasconneete<i' ui{ aU --the regime," one, feels that he· in. Burnchurch Tow n's 1-a n do

parts of the sprawli~g·and varie.- almost has, and gives, the im- . County,· Kilkenny, Ireland; will "

pression that even the effects of be dedicated Sept. n.

original sin, have been done ·The memorial consisting of a

away with in .~hina and'. every· - Celtic cross set ina small, en SEATTLE (NC) -The study I?aser ,imtinct has been --,elimi- closed C{)Urt, is being. erected

8f the Bible literature in a nated from human nature where . by the 'people of the St. .. Paul'

state institution does not violate Mao's writ runs. . 'archdiocese. Archbishop Ire 7 Perry, the principle of separation be His is u book to be read open-. land was named bishop of St. tween Church and State a ,su AvenUle mindedly but 'lot gullibly. We Paul in 188'4 and became arch-' perior court judge has .ruled must realize that there are peo- bishop when St.· Paul was made O;/~ here. Judge W. R. Cole upheld pIes with standards other than . an archdiocese in 1888. He died TClIunton, Mass. the right of the University of our 'own; peoples not eager for in 1918 at the age of 80.

Washington to continue offering capitalism and democracy, peoAuxiliary Bishop James P .

VA 2-2282' . . the course, English 390, the pIes who do not look meekly and Shannon of St. Paul will offici Bible As Lite.rature. . longingly to us for salvatoin.. ate at the dedication ceremonies.

Survey Reveals CC D Prolblems

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_aM

Pre'late's Birthplace

Bible' Approyed as

. NASON OIL COMPANY

'Our Heating Malee

Warm Friends'

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Lutheran Theologia... Urges Union

Of Protestantism, Catholicism

NEW YORK (NC)-The un ion of Protestantism with the Roman Catholic Church has been called for by a Lutheran theologian. Writing in the June issue of Una Sancta, a Lutheran edited quarterly, Dr. Carl E. Braaten rejects the notion that the hope of complete Christian unity is utopian, asserting that "we do not have to wait ulltil dooms

day."

Dr. Braaten, a professor at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago, says that "the 16th century schism was an historical

event, and as such is susceptible

of being' superseded in the

, stream of history itself." "The Reformers," he contin ued "made their protest against Ro~e on behalf of 'the Church, out of love and loyalty to the truly Catholic Church * * * the farthest thing from Luther's mind was to make his reform movement into an' independent church, named alter him, that ' would exist permanently out side of and in competitioil with the Roman Catholic Chmch." Temporary Church "The tragedy is that what was intended to be only a temporary church, has become a permanent arrangement * * * The Reforma tion was not int~nded to bring about a Protestant church, much ,less a collection of Protestant churches • ., * The Reformation was necessary, but Protestants have made a virtue ~ut of neces sity. Discussing the "new birth of catholicity" in Protestantism,

Dr. Braaten emphasizes that Catholic renewal is not intended "merely to revitalize the Protes tant commu'nities for prolonged separate existence, but to renew in them the longing to be inte grated with their Roman breth ren in the one C'atholic Church."

S~es Franchise Limited

An evangelical catholicity is growing among Lutherans, he says, and this new position "has a high regard for the Reforma

tion, appreciates its necessity, but sees its franchise as limited, provisional and terminal, and always related to the Roma.n Catbolic Church." According to Dr. Braaten, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to answer the question: ' "Is there still a need for Prot ~stantism as an independent

Enthronement of New EvansviUe O~danGry EVANSVILLE (NC) - Near ly 1,000 persons, including 16 midwestern archbishops and bishops, filled St. Joseph church here in Indiana for the en thronement of Bishop Paul F. Leibold as second Bishop of Evansville. "He will be loved by all," predicted Coadjutor Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann of Cleve land whu preach€ l d at the Sol'emn Pontifical Mass following the 'enthronement. Bishop Leibold, former auxil iary' Bishop of Cincinnati, suc ceeds Bishop Henry J. Grim,. melsman, who retired last Octo ber. He assumes direction of' a diocese that· covers 12 counties in Indiana and numbeTs about 82,000 C!l.tholics in a total popu lation, of !!ome 420,000. Bishop Leibold 51, was born in Dayto~, Dec. 22, 1914. Be Wall erdained a priest· m 1840.

Needs Priests CARACAS (NC) - Coadjutor Bishop Jose Rincon Bonilla' of Caracas said Venezuela has to have 1,000 priests to meet imme diate pastoral necessities. The nation has only 1,800 priests Jior a population of over 8,~00,000 and of these orily 600 are nativ~ Venezuelan priests. •

: } \

THE ANCHORTh"rs., June 23, 1966

Assesses War AgauB'llstl' £mMl1'

movement runn.ing alongside the Roman Catholic Church, or may it not become incorporated into the Roman Catholic Church, conti,nuing to work as the leaven of reform with the church?" The ql:estion now, he says, is not whether Protestants should return to their "ecclesiastical

homeland," but when and under

what conditions.

Sees Bin Giving Americans Poor Image Abroad WASHINGTON (NC) Efforts by the United States government in the limitation of population of underdevel oped countries can perpetuate the image other peoples have of calloused Americans. It also can have an unfortunate influ ence upon U. S. relationships with such peoples.

HOSPITAl, APPROVEU: Sister Michael Ann S.S.J., administrator' of Good Samaritan Hospital, Selma, Ala., signs the hospital's agreement to participate in Medicare Dr. William A Lynch, of services. Dr. John W. Moore, head of the medical staff, Brookline, made the observa-· looks on. The hospital was begun in 1944 as a clinic hospital tions before the government serving primarily the Negro sick of west central Alabama. operations subcommittee headed by Sen. Ernest Gruening of, NC Photo.

Alaska, which has been holding hearings on a bill sponsored by Gruening (S. 1676) that would establish special population of fices in the State DepartJ'llent, the'Department of Health, Edu cation, arid Welfare and provide for a White House conference on population.

Dr. Lynch, :l gynecologist and obstetrician, told the subcom mittee that any attempt on the part of anyone, especially out siders, to urge the developing nations to reduce theirpopula tions "is, naturally going to be met with intense resentment." Dr. Lynch said those favoring contraception were building a campaign around the concept of the "unwanted child:"

The doctor, father of the Cath olic Family of the Year for i965, said he has "sufficient faith that the human spirit, if it is not per verted by an organized cam paign, if it is not persuaded by insistent forces and voices to the contrary, will always find suffi cient respect for human life to welcome another child regard less of the burdens and the prob lems that it may, present." ,Propaganda Campaigllll He said that "any propaganda that has been in favor of con traception or abortion which is based on the doctrine of the un wanted child is one which is contrary to the best human aspi rations and human motivation," and can only have unpleasant results and backlash. Dr. Lynch, who has played a leading role in education in marriage, sex, and family life, told the subcommittee the na tion's youtbs are the victims of a propaganda campaign on,"con traception and the safety of contraception and the efficiency of contraception, the efficiency of the pill, and the saf~ty from pregnancy." He said lleventh and eighth graders are now "as conversive with various means of contra ception as their parents never were even in adult age."

Okays' U. S. ,Aid

PEORIA (NC)-Assessing' the campaign again!:t "smut," the' at torney for a nationwide citizens group said: " "Courts will stand behind the community. They have got to. The climate is such that they cannot possibly side with the pornographer." . James J. Clancy, full-time at torney for Citizens for Decent Literature, told a seminar spon Sllred by the Illinois Knights 01 Columbus here the publisher, the source of the material, "will feel it if the community fights back." And now "the climate is right, the organizations (opposing ob scenity) are together, the people are pressing hard." he said. In the light of the Supreme Court's March 21 rulings, in tire Ginzburg, Mishkin, and "Fann1 Hill" cases, Clancy said, "if there is material appearing on the community bookstands which is an appeal to thp. pul'ient inter ests and there is reasonable cause to believe there is a viola tion of the obscenity laws, it should be brought before the courts so that it can cOl)trillilte to the overall effort to get rid of this material."

Bay State Ruling Makes Parochial Schools Congregati,on Bans Nuns' Modern Habit Eligible for Many Federal P,rograms BOSTON (NC) - Parochial school students in' Massachusetts are eiligiblefor a broad variety of federal aid, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. ,Brooke has ruled after an examination of pertinent sections of the state constitution. . ' , In an opinion requested by Commissioner of Education Owen B. Kiernan, the Attorney General said the Massachusetts constitution would permit use of' federal funds for a number of projects' which canpot legally be supported by the state or by local communities. , These would mclude special facilities such as laboratories, kitchens and shops for technical

training, library materials, text books and other teaching aids. Concerning "shared time" pro- I grams, Brooke ruled these are.a matter to be decided on the local level and said nothing in Mas sachusetts law either requires or forbids such cooperation. Among ~ervices which Massa-, chusetts law does not permit local communities to offer pri vate schools, Brooke said, are in service training for private school te::>chers and such things as remedial reading programs for students. Guidance counseling, on the

other hand, is a service offered

by the community to all citizens between the ages of 16 and 23, , Brooke noted. He added "there does not seem to be any reason" 'Why counselors ~hould not.meet such persons in private schools .If that is a more efficient way to do the job."· Brooke noted state and local 'officials may' assume the r~spon:' sibility' for distributing federal fund,S, ''inclUding clerical ex,. penSes, even for projects whh:h could not legally be financed by state or local funds.

Carmelites Select New Provincial NIGAGARA FALLS (NC)

Father Malachy Smith, O.Carm.,

is the new provincial superior of the Canadian-American Province of the Carmelite Fathers. Father Smith, of Mt. Carmel College here in Ontario, suc ceeds Father Brendan E. Gil more, O.Carm., who has served for two three-year telms. Father Smith was elected at the wov ince's triennial convention. The province covers 12 states, the District of Columbia, On tario and' foreign missions in Peruand Chile. ~1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!:

Bishop Sends Radlio-, Message to Poles

'DRY CLEANNG and FUR STORAGE

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iTJ.t~~~~~,1

ST. LOurS (NC)~The Sacred C(>ngregation of Religious in Rome has rejected a modern, suit-type habit for the Sisters of Loretto. The St. L(,>uis Review, official archdiocesan newspaper, said it learned of the rejection be¢ause it was not suffici~ntly "reli gious" in character and appear ance. 'rhe habit, worn occasionally at the ,Loretto Sisters' Webster College here, was made of a black, medium-weight, synthetic material. It consisted of' a skirt which came slightly below the knees, a simple blouse, a loosely fitted, long-sleeved, collarless jacket, and a short black veil.

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MIAMI (NC)-A five-minute message from Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami to the Cath olics of Poland was beamed into

that country recently via Radio

Free Europe, the bishop dis,., iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllltlii1 closed here. During a PontJfical Mass he ,offered in 'observance of the millennium of Polish ,Christian ON CAPE' COO ity, Bishop Carroll said he had

explained in the message that,

and 14 other American prel

Scienti$h' Grant , he ates had been denied permission NOTRE DAME (NC) ~ Two to lead pilgrimages' to Poland

by the communist authorities.

scientists at the University of , SPring Notre Dame, Theodore J. Starr Bishop Carroll told the con

and Morris Wagner, have 1le gregation at the Mass that "the

ceived an $80,260 grant from the faith of the Polish people will'

National' Aeronatics ood Space become stronger as it is tested

Administration ior ll'esea.rch that by fire." He emphasized the

AMPLE PARKING may have bearing ca the l!l>a'" fierce persecution to which the

tion's space program.

)J'olish nl'ltton has been subjected.

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JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO. BUILDING MATE,UALS 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH ROAD 'HYANNIS

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Prelate ,Praises Poli'sh .Devotion

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 23, 1966

~::,'.'·Priest Urges Cathoiic Appoint. Protestant Chaplains

PROVIDENCE (NC)-Arch bishop John J. Krol of .Philadel, phia praised the Polish people's "passionate devotion" to relig-· fous and civil liberties in a ser mon at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul. here:

. The Philadelphia' prelate spoke at a Solemn Pontifical Mass commemorating 1,000 years of Christianity in Poland. Members of Rhode Island's' five Polish parishes were among the '1,800 . persons Who ,assisted at the Mass, offered by BishOp Russell 'J. Mc Vinney of Providence. ,.. . Archbisqo~, IVol, said the Church has been the "principal soui'cel" of Poland's spiritual and cultural heritage;' Through the centuries,' he said, the' Church . has united the :Polish people in patriotic stre'riin;h' and given them an unparalleled tradition of 'liberty.' .

He prayed that "authentic" re ligious and civil liberty may re turn' to Poland after 20 years of "suffocation" under the present communist regime.

CLEVELAND (NC)-A priest at the same time contribute to recommended that Catholic hosthe hygienic ideal of administra,. pitals have regularly appointed tion by "wearing. washable Protestaflt chaplains to' bring white suits instead of black cas spiritual comfort to Protestant socks, not only during regular

patients. patient visitation but even on Father' Robert J. Thorsen, Communion rounds." ..' 'chaplain at' Springfield (Ohio) . Father Thorsen said the office Mercy Hospital and M~rcycrest of chaplain is prlmllrily a pas Home, said such appointments toral one, whose authority is would show the Catholic hospi- commensurate ~ith the pastoral ':-. tal ,. is "really convinced of' the· needs' of ,that institution-,~n ac ., truths contained within the' Vat':' cord with the sp'¢c~fic ass~gn':". ·.··itan council's decrees on ·Ecu- ment of his· bishop.' '0 .'.' 'menism arid: RelJgious Liberty'" . '. ',".. ., '''and wants to: encounter the real.. fl n" ~. rc...Il . " 0 ·· ..·community. " \W:o ~~ ~(.QJ M~@frO@1JD Fat her Thorsen, discussing .. ·'''The Joint- Responsibility of ~.,~qfSU'@[M).~M@@,[{O@l? Chaplain a Ii d Administration: " ) J I? An Existential View," said ap"i?@o!%.nnC<>C<>O@ITi)' pointment of Protestant associ-U <.:1Jo?!o?! ate chaplains would sho"'! that WASHINGTON (NC)-A

the religious conscience of each patient ;, respected in a,Catholic priest who served on a study hospital. mission'to the Soviet Union Speakir.g at a meeting of evaluated the U.S. education chaplains held in conjunction system as superior to the Rus

with the Catholic Hospital Asso- sian.

ciation convention here, Father" The better Soviet students

Joull'naHism Award Thorsen detailed advantages of receive excellent training and . JLEGJrON OF MARY ADlEU: Diocesan members of KOTTAYAM (NC)-,-A gold . his proposal. "Russian teachers enjoy an ex the LegiJn of M-arybid 'a sad farewell to the new Bishop medal aVlarded by India's lead R"ligious Freedom cellent position in society," of BrownsviUe. Left to right; Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, ing secular daily, Th~ Times of "The total community' would Fa.the~ C. Albe~t K0o.b, O.Prae~., diocesahdirector of the Legion, Taunton'; Bishop Medeiros; . Bo~bay,. ~or .outs.tan~ing a.ca then know," he said, "that pros-' , satId :'In ah~ wmterh':'Iegtw' onff.hls ,F ." L' P " h' " ail'd' 'r"" . denuc dlstmctlon In Journalism ranClS ,ennon, St. M'lC h'aeI'sarIS ,1Ocesan preSl-, has been' won by a ,Carmelite 'elytizing by anyone is out of . re u~n t 0 ~s as m on '0 Ice. 'ckroom that· the He .IS aSSOCIate secretary for the

. . dent; MarY' Moniz, diocesan vice-president· 'and 'a member" priest, Father Zacharias 'Na p 1ace In a SI , . "... " . Catholic Church is hiding noth- • s~c.opdary. sch0o.l, depart~ent, of the ;Bishop's 'Fall River parish. . , dackal" C.M.!, ,,,'

!. ing, is sincere and honest w.hen ,. ~tIo~a:. Catholic 'Educational , , ..' .

"., .. '1' 'says that the human person SOCIa IOn. ' . '

'.' has a right. to religious .freed(;m,' Fat~er Koob was one of 27

;'. ' ,,·that this means that all men are Amencan educators ci;Iosento

.. to be immune from coercion on . u~d~rtake the. m~nth-::long st?dy

,: the -:>art of individualS or of' so- mIssIOn. to the SOVIet Umon.

. 'eial'groups' and of any hui,nan The. project w~s ~la~ned by the

.power, in such wise that no one NatlOnaIAsso~Ia~Ion of Second

'15 to be forced to act in 'a man- ary School Prmclpals. .. '"

ner contrary to nis own beliefs, The educahtorls dta~e~t .·Wtlth . "whethe'r privately or publicly,' .second ar~ sc 00 a num~ ra ors

,.' 'whether alone or in assoCiation and ,pupIls and' met' WIth the

vVith others, ·within due l.iinits."··· ministers of· :ducation i~ Mos

, 'Father Thorsen also suggested cow and Lenmgrad. TheIr goal

that Catholic chaplains "could·'· was .. ,to l~arn 'all, :they. could

'burther be identified with the about SOVIet education;"

. :'hospital in au'effective way" and. \'.,.' "Wh~t we sa.w, of secondary

" .,.. " " , et;lucatIon, we liked .very ,much,

, bl,lt we were not at" all 'sympa- .

.Hospital Trustees ,tlJ,etic with Admiral CH. G.)"

. '. . '. Rickover's view that the system

" ,Endorse- Medicare.is. superior to our owo;", Father

" '... CLEVELAND .. (NC) - ' The ..Koob said.

Catholic Hospital Association's .,'.. It is true that a fine training

board of trustees "formally en- )~ made .available to the better

dorsed" and "will continue to students, he explained. .

cooperate" in the implementa. ,; Geared to Econom;v

tion of President, Johnson's proTechnical education is well

.gram of he.alth care, it said' in done, but' geared entirely to the . .. ' - r--':" "Q telegram to the President. n/;ltional economy, he said,. with

.The board told the President:. students manufacturing many

. "Legislation sponsored by your . items .to· be sold in government

administration to provide health department. stores. ' , ..• ~esudea1l~ alridfOay' Camp for Boys. .. services to the aged represents.·.·, 'The RJlSSians gi ve much more _., :, a tangible attempt to meet' a, attention ,to foreign. languages ,." : ,. 'recognized need. It is oui" fer- tJ;1~ ,Aplericans, most students .

vent hope that the interpretation ;.' ,taki~g a .seven-year, sequence, of

of"'Public Law 89"97 (Medicare) Enghsh, German oJ;'. French, he ,., by the Department of Health, ~~,id. :Enj:{lislJ,,is theJ110st pC!pular [O)aw·...\tCOJinrDiP>~QIl' :Gul1'ls ," ','7' ~T:': Education and Welfare will pro- ,,)allg1,lage. More empJ;1as,is, vide the means necessary' to I;!l1\f:e d on reading, and .sp~aking . 'Spo'n'so'red 'by. of fall River maintain the ,existing qualit)' of ,a 'l~ng~age than on ~iting it, care that has been the proud. he 'a~ded: .... . n.OCA.VIED ON LONG PONio~:.'Ro.U1T~ ~ l~, ~AS'ii' IFRIEIEYOWIM,' MASS. ' tradition' of, our hospitals.'" "" The RUssian teac~ing te~h.. 'nique' is largely the 'lecture

47th year of experi~nCennr:'~o~rClimmingcamping activities method; Father Koob said he

IncUviduan instructional 'program for eadl"age ;~roup. Activities include swiiluning, PrOIPCS~S ReligoowSsaw some visual aidS, but these

· sailing, canoeing, water-skiing,' softbal~, vollllyball, basketball,' baseball; ·tennis, . " lippearedto be the exception Liberty Amendmeantt rather than the rule. 'archery, riflery, horseback riding"cook .outs, fidd trips, Indian lore, woodsmanship, · special 'events, camp craft, arts and crafts, camp fire, canteen, etc. Excursions to WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. ,. . University education is free to · Cape Cod and other historic sites 'and' places oJ: interest. .. Walter H. Moeller of Ohio has ' 'all who can qualify, 'and 80 per introduced a proposed constitu~ cent of the Soviet youths' en Daily Mass in Assumption ChapeLonCC:lmp Gl.'ounds. Private beaches, large camp tional amendment which would rolled are actually receiving & house, dining' hall, spacious dorm~tories; mode:m washroom facilities, indoor gym. guarantee persons the right "vol- stipend, or even a salary, in recreation hall,' lounge with TV,arts, and CI'afts building, camp infirmal7.· \mtarily to exercise (thei.r) reli- addition to their expense money. '. , 'S~parate Staffs: Boys' Camps-S~~nllrians of. the Fall River Diocese. gious liberties" while engaged in activities requiTed by law. . ·,..""mm....n Program' Girls' Camp-Sisters of Notre Dame de.Namur & qualified Catholic college students Moeller said his amendment ,-"" v Resident Catholic Chaplain. Resident nU.rses and doctor on call 24 hours. would pArticularly safeguard the ' LONDON (NC)-Britain and right of servicemen to have ac- Irel1\nd are working together . 'Sus 'Transportation for Day Camp from Fan DU17er, New Bedfll)rd and Taunton area.s cess to religious facilities and this Summer - on a program of of Congress to have chaplains: prayer for more religious vocaFor furtherinJformation write to

The congressman said 'he sup- tions. The period of Aug. 20-28

· REV. WALTER A. SUWVAN, DIRECTOR, P.O. BOX 63, EAST FREETOWN, MASS. ports the Supreme Court's rul- has been set aside for nights of

ings against prayer in public prayer and preaching in· both. ~ or ICCIII 763-81174 '

, scooois. But, he said, these rul- countries. The program is under

, Member of National Catholic Camping Assn. ings should not be taken as for..: :tbe direction of the Passionist

bidding, an individual to give Fathers, with the encourage-' : and New, England Camping Assn. "free and voluntary expression" moot of the bishops of botlll to his religious beli~' 'ciowltdea.

Cathedral Camp ,

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Orthodox Priests Protest Soviet Persecution

THE ANCHORThurs., June 23, 1966

Pr@g$<es Church'.

Pr@j®ct rEqua~ity

NEW YORK (NC) A' protest from two Russian Orthodox priests to Soviet President N. V. , Podgorny.,

LANSING (NC) - Michigm

business, labor, education, reli

gious and civil rights leaders

joined Gov. Romney here m

praise of "Project Equality," in

augurated by the Cat hoI i.e

Church throughout the state.

" Gov. Romney was among more than 100 leaders at a conference where details of' "Project Equai- ' 'ity" for the Lansing, Grand Rap.. ids, Marquette and Saginaw die cesses were outlined. The project is patterned after a program launched in Ma~', 1965, in the Detroit archdiocese. Under the program the bish ops who represent 600,000 Catb- olics in the four dioceses, pledge that future contract awards for goods and services will be based! on the merit employment prac tices of the supplier as well 8B the usual requirements of price,~' equality and service. Gov. Romney said "Project

Equality" will insure that the

Church's "economic leverage as

well as its moral leverage will

'be used to advance the great

cause of civil rights and equal

opportunity."

claiming persecution of the Rus-' sian Orthodox Church by a state agency, has been published here. The letter appeared in ,"Reli~ gion in Communist Dominated Areas," a semi-monthly publica tion of the National Council 01.' Churches. Baclk-lJp Charges

The letter signed by Fathers Nicholas Eshliman and Gleb Yakunin, was sent to Pod;' gorny last Dec. 15. It charges the Council on the Affairs of the' Russian Orthodox Church, aD agency of the Soviet govern ment, with: Interfering with the nomina tion of clergy. Closing "no less than 10,000 churches and dozens of monas teries" and liquidating many parishes altogether. Violating the rights of Chris tians by forcing them to register sacraments with state authori ties. , Obstructing freedom of wor ship by requiring permits for religious services held outside of churches. Barring participation of chil dren in religio'Js ceremonies and forcibly keeping them out of ehurch life. Interfering in the financial af fairs of the church. Limiting participation in par ish administration to 20 to 30 people, depriving' "masses of be lieving citizens of their legal ll'iglnts." , Limiting ~he number of priests ll)il church staffs. The priests cited government decrees and the Soviet constitu tion to back up their charges that such activities are illegal.

1'S

ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF WAREHAMCCD; A portion of the students from grade one to nine who attend the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine School of Religion at St. Patricks Parish, Wareham, gathered with Rev. John J. Smith, parish assistant, between events conducted at the Wareham Athletic Field under the general chairmanship of Wil liam Paling. ,

College Gets Gra... t

For Migrant Aid

BOCA RATON. (NC) - A $197,427 grant for the second annu;!l self-help Summer pr~ gram to lJssist migratory workel'8 and their children has beeD awarded to Marymount College by the U, S. Office of Economie Opportunty. Enrollment in this year's pro ,gram for children and adults .. ATLANTA (NC),,-A Method ''The interesting thing,", he ' the Protestaht bogey of Cath ist theologian has ~rged Catholic said, "is that in both camps these olics as gullible men stumbling expected to include more thaD 1,000 persons. The program wiD under a mindless yoke of witch laymen in Georgia to lead the new developments have a com mon tendency: to restore both craft and yet also avoids the' employ 44 migrants as generai way to Christian' unity and' re aids, 54 certified teachers and 20 store the balance between, laity the laity and the clergy to their Protestant travesty of ministers ,' proper distinctive and interde at the mercy of their rich and ' college assistants. and clergy. Social workers, nurses, speecJa pendent roles." powerful 'lay leaders.' .. "It i$ important for you to un He added: He told the laymen they have correctionists, reading supervi-> derstand-and to be able to ex "If the Vatican Council's doc plain to your Protestant neigh a charter in the Constitution on sors, arts and crafts supervisom, bors-that the original doctrine trine of the laity ever comes to ' the Church for "the Christian and a psychologist are also on Change Functions' of the priesthood of all believers be used by over-zealous laymen unity that we seek in a Church the professional staff. Mary , mount College is conducted 'bs!' The government has the right meant that every Christian is a to muzzle and tame your priests that exhibits Christ to the world the Religious of the Sacred to require priests to register, they priest for others: that he is au in their prophetic criticism of in the qlanifold witness of Chris Heart of Mary of TarrytowD, tian men and women doing their said but the council assumed the thorized and commissioned by the standing order, or alterna N.Y. daily work to the glory of God." right to refuse to allow a priest to his baptism and confirmation to tively, if it should ever encour- register, and thus forbid him to pray for others, to open the age the notion that you have some rightful power over your exercise his ministry. Scriptures and proclaim the Gos priests and bishops because of Many Gther infringements on pel, to teach and to serve in BERLIN (NC)-A Protestant your hands on the purse strings, liberties are carried ,out through Christ's name and for His king theologian said here that some oral rather than written orders, dom" Dr. Albert C. Outler told then you will have tattered"the UTRECHT (NC) - Cardinal small but promising beginnings the pricsts noted, . "seeking lait; and clergy of the Atlanta whole splendid vision of the People of God and will have Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht has have been made oJ! a dialogue thereby to hide their illegal ac- archdiocese. between Christians and Marxists tragically failed the Church in announced that the Dutch bish tivities ll.nd to keep clear of reCari~tures Ingrained in Czechoslovakia. Dr. Hromad- your greatest hour of opportu ops have given up their exciu sponsibility." Outler said Protestants were nity and challenge." sive responsibility for Catholic ka, dean of the Protestant the They said the council waS 'eonvinced' the Catholic laity were ology faculty a~ Comenius Uni Glory of God education, assigning it to the originally established to "con-' minions of the ckrgy. , versi~y in Prague, maintained' He said there is a need for parents of school-going children, trol observance of the laws" on '''Catholics, in 'their turn, re that such a dialogue can move "an effective and authentic lay the teachers' unions, and the the separation' of church 'and' acted by' defining Protestantism men's movement that really MarXists away from atheism. ' school boards. state, but "radically changed its Pejoratively:as radica~ religious iakes its ministry in the world ' In his address to the 22 mem function" between 1957 and 1964 privacy, incurably divisive and arid its mission to the world in bers of the Catholic Education "under pressure from Khrush- anti-clerical," he added. all seriousness, that wipes away Council, Cardinal Alfrink said: ehev." , "A fun century of religious' "Today your bishops lay the The "official 'arbitration 01'- wars then cauterized the tissues' full responsibility for the well gantt became "an unofficial and of Western Christianity to the FOR YOUNG WOMEN being of the Catholic schools on illegal control organ over the point where these hostile cari 196 'Vhipple St., Fall River

your, shoulders, on you, parents; Moscow Patriarchate" of the catures of each other were in by Franciscan

Conducted on you, teachers; on you, school BOSTON (NC) The 31st Orthodox, church they charged. grained in our respective' mind boards; who together constitute Missionaries of Mary

biennial national convention of ' Illegal Closing, sets," Dr. Outler noted. our faithful, over whom we have ROOMS - MEALS

the Catholic Daughters of Amer The council's 'leaders have Hour of Opportunity OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

ica will be held here July 17 to been appointed as helpers and Inquire OS 3.'289?

made themselves "unlimited dicOne of the really great devel- 22. Richard Cardinal Cushing of whom we wish to serve with tators of the Russian Church" opments of the past decade in Boston is scheduled to be' the our pastoral care." the letter said. The priests urged both Catholicism and' ,Protes principal celebrant of the Ponti Podgorny and Soviet Atty. Gen. tantism, has been the re-exam fical Concelebrated Mass in the R. A. Rudenko to "take effec- ination and refornl of the role of Holy Cross cathedral for the tive measures fOT the earliest the laity, the professor of theol- ' delegates. He is also scheduled HEART • possible uprooting of illegality ogy at Southern Methodist Un! as the principal speaker at the SHARON, lWASSACHUSE'll''Il'S and the reestablishment of the versity in Dallas observed. convention banquet. legal rights of the millions of beBishop Vincent S. Waters of ~ Spacious Fi.rep rooll' Sneeping Quarters-Boys 7 to 14 yrs. Old ~ lieving citizens of the Soviet Raleigh, N,C., the CDA national Six-week season: June 26 to August 6 Union." IUniverrsoty Center chaplain will preach the sermon t.l, Register for 2, 011' 4, 011' 6 weeks Free 'll'utoring if desired They urged "openness" ;md SOUTH C>RAl'iGE (NC) at the Mass. , THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRJED lHllEART Margaret J. Buckley of Sil "systematic public control" in all Bishop John J. Dougherty, pres ident of Seton Hall University ver Spring, Md., CDA Supreme the council's activities, restora regent, said the convention here, officiated at groundbreak tion of "the freedom for reli theme will'be, "That They May gious life which is guaranteed j'ng for :1 new $2~592,284 Humani ~ 'SHARON, MASSACHUSJE'1I''lrS ' ties Center, which is part of the Know Thee." She said delegates by the constitution," and the re from 43 states, the District of turn of "all the churches, monas institution's $15 million devel A Resident Schoon for Boys Gll'arnrnar Grades 4-5-6-'1-8 teries and theological schools opment program scheduledJ10r Columbia, Puerto Rico and the CAMP OR SCHOOL, Tel. 617-784-5762 which have 'been 'illegally completion during the next :Ml Canal Zone are expected to at ~d, ewsed." ~ears. A.~A ~~~ M~

L~adership Urges Laity Lead Way. to Christian Unity

Methodist Suggests Catholic

Laymen to Control Catholic Schools

Start Dialogue

St. francis

Residence

Prelate to Addrress CDA Convention

r,'J

'Y"'~"''''''''''''''''Y'Y''' CAMP SACRED

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SACRED HEART

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese-ofF(]11 River-Thurs.

Vast"

june23~

1966

ete$ti¥tel',ial1t:J ~i~loV.al Capfbin1-Cltaplainl E'-ails A"dt'ie¥smenlts of Vatican, € o uncill

Dltf~enm!s) B~trw"elmJ

Co.lon'iaJ: SOcial]

S~w~tu~e5)

P.ROV1DENCE··(NC)---,rhe.new", "p:rominencel''' giv'en- tne~ Bible iss. th'e- most! imp'Ortsnt! rl!Sult of; V-litlcarn Goul1cill I1~ acco:rding' to.1 al Presby:terian' minister;- serving.

as~ a" NaNY;, cHaplilin at: QOonset·

From "Social I Revolution irm th'e~ Ne.w>' rratiil1A~eriea-r~ EditMclb':Y"J6hn J.~_(lOnsiddi¥~.Mm~. ' C1i~ss:,,'distinctions' appeared! inn wh'a'tt is:,- now" tHe~ Um f~V 5tateg,dttrings the' col<)nial' peri-ocli It: is:'i in!J.Cll'tanttJlowe.verr

Point'NacvaLStation"here~

EXp:liliiring~ his- view;; CaptainTll'omas-D!,BaTh'am'.saidl: ' '~:As~ I; see~ itl the.; Bible:' is the:' only,' p,ermanentt and::. unc:Hangi ng' standard:Jaroundlwh'ic}T,all iChris-' tians>can rally'!"" He' also' credited! the: Council . bewrth';impyovingErelationships

FaII ~

fair.

A Fall,Fair is scheduled' frora

1. to,· 6. Sunday afternoon" Sept. 18: at Elmhurst Convent' of the S-acred' Heart, Portsmouth. Un del'" sponsorship' of the Mothers' A'Ssoeiatipn:, the: Fathers' Coun cit' and the' A1umn-ae' ASsocia tion, the fair will feature a garden, mart, c h'ld" 1 ren scorner, tweerr'CI'i'ristHrrrs~and"Jews~, boat rides, antiqu(' cars, a sweet Ofith'e~roIe"of:th'a'CJ!iurch in' shop and' a~ country lCitchen. improving:' race" relaUons~, Cap-- Members of'th~ Fall River Dio taiil',Parham,: who;is:'thldiighest' cese~ active in preparations in ranking..;NegrQ:;inrttie'·NElVy,{ said: clitde~Mrs; Milton R; Silva, Mrs. "E.ver~:thin-g-:I:h'acve'rl!adHrom-· Francis J,~ D'Errico'; Mrs. David th'e,' utteran'ces:, otf'r'tlie: Pope has: Rllchlin' and" Mrs: HEmry' J .. Fei expressed., a~ positive: f3l'iristiali' tell1erg:

. . ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. . l ~ .

to mak'e' a1 distinctionn betwe:eu' th'ee' sociaL strueturing,: of' the" North'erITt colonies~ amI, thU'~e·· ofF tHee SOuth'ernl coJ<mies,. because tHey; p.resene quite' . exp)oi,tati0n1'i W9St to.> requi'ree th-ediiferentc cnara0teris.tilis~, very" la'l;geo A'ffiCantllat>ol'r fOl'ce,' 7 :'FoH'<1>wing th'e" lil.l:rdin'g,~;of. whichr: they.\' pl'oceedM:I tb::l' buiilcl/\ th'att "" th'e'Mayffower;' tHe"Pilgrims Up',', S'Outh'e-rnr societ":".lik'e': I

attitude: towa~d, the racial. ques- . tion, Where~ the' ChurcH· is fail il1'gds wherever,liis pollCy' is not followed,...·

in." IIatin;1 America;\-, w-as3thuss dh· (separatists· from th'e~ Ahglican vrdediiriiCptwo,Jsttata;;' RROV>lNCllAC][i:: Er~' Jltd~ Cllurch.) formed an indep:endent Tn'ef'upp:erTsti'atum} foo.medAby> Glessotll;, 'IH)'lR?y, iss tHe:-: new' 'colony. Since, E"il'gilihr. settlers;;, iMludedd sev"--miil'isterr p'lI'Ov,iircial~ of~ tliee. the reasons which ')ed,;th~m~ erlll, ~categol'iesfo1!ffamtlies~ deter,;.' l\'Ibs:t: ~0redl Hearttp.:rovijl'ee~ mined<J accol'diirggto'JoITthtl. Slav:.:· to" e m ig:r a't 'e ery-" S001\O effectMi antI imp:ol'tant.' oe'th'E* 'l'h'ird~ OmerrRe'glllar; were 'essentiaUy, distinctiimn b'etw'eenn tiierrF.i Tn'e~ Doretto','. Ba:; reli'gious" the first' s,o cd 'a 1

".... . ,." ',. social!! hierar.ch1yy wass b'ased:', on" 'ute,· numb'err o£+ves., eachto, per.: ..,. leaders w.e:r e

tWe ' ministers;

_d' th'e whole

social was' Ai:n~rtCaalssnoolon·g~rrva~?';'"all. ,~!J [IJ ~,,,. J I. . } ~UI~' ,I th'oughhnmnua],lwol'kkwasSJud'gedJ . j ' ' J

subordinated.> to.. t h' e pJ.'escrip.

de.gragi'n·g;;. th'ee value~ aecol'ded:' "L 1

t~': lamid d-ep:end~ionnb'oth~ its" ~ ti'ans· of: th'e

Church'. Social or-g3nizatioll' extent ;andcli ~SSp:l'oductiViiy'\' rested on two.pr-inciples: on·,the' 'Note,· here\,. anddth'ississequ-aUy,-J one hand' collective'" administra true for-b'otl'i' Nortl'i' alid:' South, tion, and on the cither;.the·divi that we <ll'e,scarcely, men,tioniU'g~ , sion ofhthe land .into .equal parts. in'd us try. ,England, like Sp.ain·, Since there were no· gteat' and" Por~ugal,' 'considered' itS landed· 'Properties ,there' would··be . colonies" as" furni'shers" of '''raw'' ne ,feuda1 pr-ivileges. These two' materials: andd disqouJ;aged:J aU: pl'inciples contributed':' to ,. fOl'ge attempts at development in. this FOR· REGISTRATION:that, democraUc."spitrit which;. is· domain. This policy, incidentally, further increased the wealth of, still, pl'esent dnt' the, Americas, of tht! south,. producer, oli cotton,·, Write:today; tob'accO'.andd suganr Inn prerevO'" NO"Racial 'Mb(t1ire~ lutionary days there was very 4'103 HigHland>' Ave. In contrast to what~hapP!!ned little contactt between" the' tl,\'O' colonial ' . groups principally be iR.,IJatin.,Ahl'erica,l.the<-£irst N~)1·th: P.O; Box' 1410 -,02722 Americal14Society, did\lnotl'·kn'Ow cal:1se of the difficulty, ofh nOl'th- . racia),' mixture;· Practically.: as· a, south' communication; Most'.col Tel. OS 6-8943' ceonsequen;ce",of!' this,- the: native onies, were' served' by." rivers, which' ifowed' west to,", east., population.). was~ ah'nost: com

pJ,etely'destl:oy.ed ':or-'pushed"into'

"reserves" where~ it: lost;·. a' real

900ial ,existence'-"in" thee new soAt the, end'l of·t.th'e 'eighteenth

cietyr U:is.,tr:uethatl:the<'lndian' century, the~ entire? Western

population·.l within!. what', iSt' now Hemisphere,was,shaken1.,})y}a ode.. ·

ttl'e~ UnitedCl States' was" nOt/f, as· si.re' for indepen!ience~, Every-

numerous!'; as;'; ifil' Latinn America- where. colonial: rule~ was~ re

aAd ·lacked" examples. of\fcultural jected.; Yi·ollli..our. point,. oi'" view"'

advancer-such; as·-LatinilAmerica's ' today" what i dld'i this ,new·' situa-

Jrnea ,and,'Mayan':clvilizati'ons•.; tion mean?' PHYSIGAL IFITNESS~ PRO'GnMt North American societY" was' AI.thougbh Latinn America" was· formed by. settlers 'of humble' open to modern ideas, political·

.£iginj' latel:r joinedu by~ small' revolutions.. were: unleashed»

merchaatS and 'indentured· serv· whim Uathi. Ahlerica~ dfd"" not

Spiritual~;, Educationa[ al1jdt! Recreational:~ aRtS '(plebeian" a.nd" sometimes have' the social background'" of

deiinquent·'elements'whbse"work. EUI'opeail' countrh~s or- of" the

was", tol'l coVer' tile,' expenses c of Uriited States~ Spanish~auth()rj

WelhHeing,rJofircampers primary conc:ern'of- trained, and; under ttiei'l" emigration" and" who-' were" tar,ianisplf di'd :not1favorrpoliti'cal . 116. fOl'llln th'e'··fii'sF prolet'liriat). education' anr.morer>thtannit'did stan-d.n9~ directors cind:1 c01:Jnse'llb'rS: AU' I were;>-animg ted-~ byvth~' same . th~··exerciseeof.fthe~ spinttoffen ambition~' tl\'at;- of th'e" Engli'sh- - terpvise':ol' offeconomicdreedom; JullyJ 4l ll~ 18l 25' middle".class, ideal!,' thtlt-is;; the- Thee social' structure~ remaiil'ed' $8~50' per· weekt possessiorn ofl one's'~ own" iode· qai-ter- undemocratic,' basedu Olll' A\l'g~ 1, r5~, 22" pendent means-of! 'existence privilege<'andacast~?

DlJ]'

~~~·~~!~;~~~wt!1i~:~ti:~~:~:~:. -

life

IfJam'·Ill ~O~? ~xr-"e-'IJJ·;o"~I} t!h'I".I~).·en'" IJ. '-I A"'damrs-¥l-)'1e

..,"

Later on, leadership rested· Oft'

While in the European' coun

Transportation' Tb0 andj firom camP?

«Hber bases.. The leaders" were' tries 'and'in"N6rtb'~AmericaCTevo

those who~ had" ambition. and' lutions.'profited~the"alreadY:rich. L:.. ....--" abilitY'" al'ld;" who' were" able', W, BRlb welll1 organized" middle·

oompeN recogllitiol\:I.' An, upper classes" pennittedd th'eti,. expan

class. began. to" take shape;, itS. siof't:'andabrougbttth'eRllltO ·poli1

BO'j-s~j presti'g~·' rested on too' mOBey·" ica}' powerr· hin Iiatfna AlnericQ'

aecumulated"th'rough~commerce; th'ey,"did(lnot-tserve~stlehba~fUne

iacbldin'gi!tIie'Slave<'trade,'- Even- tien,' The~ syst_n of! nrofiOpoly,' ~'-~n4~ YleelfS1' of~ Agel

tually~ these' leaders-;constituted" pPeventedtt thee exerei::iee oilf eco- .

an, oligarchy,· ODl P9werfu), mernemie' li~rti'essandd stt1f'~~ tfie'

Camperst elfgp·g,;. in,· Glilli types~ of' Athletic Events', and! visitl beach · ch-ants;;, Ai:!;. mereantJ.m;. cllbs~ spillit\o~iiniti'ati\Vee. Ittgave':rise f~l'llled""oftttadesmenI1s hip,·buihite" regtJ)I\abtaut8lffhyr. fbf!) Wi:tterF E'Venlsf

et'S'" and:" ~rs • alSo' deveroIted: At the time' of: independence

Bat the g!:eat proportiofllJ ojHhe" this led' to· the" breaking!> up]> CJl,· A"n~ OFlR'ortbnity'; pUrticiRa1~:; ~I~ HOIj~'- Mas~ if;,offered~ duity~o

population.:.lived. by., agrloulttKe:' tD'e~ f6rmer~ spjlnish~ colOtties. EXcep~ffor-servants and" slaves, 'Brazil succeeded' in remaining: Af. F.ieICl~ Trifp,'J) is;, oFrcmmnl1 on~ .~ . all' were owners ohtbeir·~· umted~ because' ,with' the out

.: et:ty. break, o1!-~revolution'in· PortolJal IIICfttIlfl'lfHltllllllitHlID'lIIlUIIIHHI\IIHItlltlllttlllltHII\IIIIIIIIt_UIlltltiIilllllRlIlHtlHII\I~.~

So much-for the northern.col;;' the'king, settled. in ' his Bl'azilian

THI~AGE'ISSPONSORED'IY tHE,FOlLOWING INrJlV'DtJAU; · .m:esof'NCHt1h':lAinericai' THe"'Si~- colonyi' establish'trig"'a·~monarehy'

, 'ution' m tbe~southemilcolonies;. wilich~ histedtiufttif 1889:' Wlii-le

AND}austNESS;CO)fCERNSIIM~GlEA1'!R::'--AU,RlV.: -,ras, lIlOlle<= like: that iad Lao.. iRf' the, United'1iStates;;tbeeunioo, DURO. FINISHING} N~KENZIE~~'WIMsLOW'/, .-;,. America: Driven out of' England' of.' various~ states. was', progreso ·b,.,· Cromwell' '01." im:pel1edibY'''t~· si-vely" establish'ed;' in· LaM" THE::: ExrERMDNATOI; N'ASONI FURNlTURE~ SflOWROOMS;

taste,· f<>rr adventure;- tlte" first' A'inerica:~tlie"movement'wasJ·in· .FALL'RlYn:" EI.:E~IC",lIGHT:rr'CO}. NlQONE1t'd Ii:' CO;, INC..

migrantS were~ oMhtgher soeia11\ tire 'opposiuhliiection. New,'divi FALL" RIVER" raUSTf CO~" So.BllC»~· BROJHERS) : ...igin than'1nllt 'of ·tile nOl'tbern-- si6ns, app.eared throughout, the' ' GlOB& MA'NUFACrURING,' C<J:! STERUNG) BEVERAC'IE$l', IINC1'c eI'S. Patterning their· style' of-~ nineteenth;' century;'to' such-'1,a I}. A.. McWlHaRRI COMPANY-; TEXrIW· WOIDRS' UNION;] Oli. No,· AfiC-dO'l ltving~ Oft'" thabt oiH thee EngliSh· pointe th'att at·' tile? eftd;·· of· the' ,-a~istocracy. they took",for' tliem. Spanishl, coloniab, regime; ,thei'e

.~.'.' ' ' ;- · '1Ielve5,hu~' propertie.:",waue 'were' ei:nteell',republics.

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Catho'lic 1J.rtiversity:Graduat-es

'WASHINGTON (NC)---'Meth ·ooist Bishop FredP. :Corson .of PhUadelphia,president ,Of -the World Methodist Council,. said :tu~~e ,that the .progress;of the'ec umenical movement is .8 sjgn that God is not "dead;" ;Bishop Corson received an honorary doctor ;of ·laws degree fJ;om the. Catholic 'University 'of :America. ·lie ,was ·the first Prot estant bishop so ,honored by ,the university. Bishop ,Corson, addressiqg ,600 Catholic University seniors ,who are members of national honor societies and winners of awards for academic achievement and service, said: "The indications that God's favor rests upon the current manifestations of the ecumen ical movement, brought to new life and vitality through the ef forts of that blessed man of God, Pope John XXIII, and the wise and dedicated Pope'Paul VI, and directed by the Holy -Spirit, -bring us the -reassurance not only that God is not dead .but also that He is 'l1otinert .or in different as to what ,happens ·to His ·creation through and ,by means .0f'His:Church. "rr-he -Second W:atican Council,' ·which God -chose 'to -use ifor ·this renewal .and rea·wakening, .has tlw\!ght ,to ,all the .familY ,of God 8 .new ,sense ,of the ,victory ,won by .the .death .and resurrection et ,Our .Blessed .Lord .and .of God's .intention to answer ·the .prayer of His Son, .our Lord, that in H imwe shall .all become t)ne." T,he ·bishop stated that ','our schools must no longer .attempt to exist in isolatiol1 nor must we assume ·that secular ,education will give our children a .Chris tian concept and philosophy of ]i£e." "When God becomes inciden tal in the values of education, We becomes incidental also in

N.ame N MIt1 .to State UniYersi~y

F:acult"

WEBSTER ,GROVES (N'C) Sister Ann P.atrick Ware, profes sor of theology at .Webster Col lege here in Missouri, will be ·come a full-time faculty mem ber in the .department of reli gion at the University of North Dakota next year. Sister .Ann .Patrick, the first Sister of Loretto to take a full time position in the religion de partment of a state university, will wea~- lay clotnes while hold ing the position, in compliance ')\lith state :law. She will also live outside a convent, in an apartment or private residence. . She was invit~d to teach at the university by father Gerald Potter, 'Newman chaplain and chairman of the department. -She will teach an i.ntroduction to Scripture, the ecumenical move ment and its p'roblems, religious classics, and the liturgy in the light of the Vatican ,council.

I:lerg,}t, lLait;y lE~ual ~On S,cho.QI R.oar.d s CINCINNATI (NC) - Policy ,making boards for inter-paro ,chial high ,schools .of-.the Cincin 'nati archdiocese will include 'equal numbers of laymen a]1d .priests, Archbishop Karl J. Alter .announced. He called.on lprincipals Ito.aug ,Rlent their boards so. they in clutle ,the .pastor .and ;3 Hayman .delegated by the pastor from 'each ,parish in 'the .aFeas ·served -l>y the respective schools. Major responsibilities of the ·l>oards ,will ,be ·to ,work out (IIleans (of increasiflg teachers' :.alaries and meeting operating costs, .and to develop criteria :for .admission when the expected 'enrollment exceeds the school's -apacity.

<Ho~y

the.valuestof ll'fe.'And·schoo}s,in which'the recognition 10f God .is ·both .welcomed ;3nd ~peJ:mitted constitute America?s .chief ,bul watk ;~gainst the ,fo(ces ;which ·would ·,make {our -society ,rom pletely ,secularistic .,and ,materi alistic;"hesaia. "!In the ~fr.aterriization·,of ·stu .dents ;andpro£essors ·between institutionslof differiq;gheritages and ,rollOQuia ·.which .provide 18 forum for ·the·ftee texchange ,of ideas,oSuppod for. flexibility .and diver.sity jn American··education ,gro.ws," .lie .declared.

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The .March. of 'Faith, an event whieh' for "22 )years saw lthousands .. ~ Catholic men' 0::' all .ages .mareh .annually' through'>«ownt6wn -.san 'Antonio ','8s'a '-demonstration .~ theiriatt1)., will be,·discontiOl.ted next 'year The t.e.xecutive board i)f ·the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name 'societies, sponsor of the e\;ent, . voted ,at .its :last meeting to. end Hhe procession. Board members.cited·the fact that the marches' were not the best .possible expression of the ecumenical spirit. and that sim ilar marches have: been discon tinued j'l ,other ,parts of the, country. They also pOinted Olllt that there,was a --general lack. of enthusiasm for the event. This year's·march-saw the lowest at tendance in' recent years. " Fathei' ..Charles 'Herzig, . direc tor. of: tht' ..imiOD, said' he agreed ·wi th . the ~b.Qarld , decisioJ;l, _addiJ)g, "ITo,my,-mind, demonstratil)g the .faith ,floes mot IInean \'walkiJ)g ·down ,public ·streets ,unlessWs in. a >liturgical context"as·in • the Christl the 1'Kil)grpooc:ession.. Our, faith .is (best Ltlemonstrated .by ,wot..ks· o.fllove."

.PORTLAND, (NC)~Astep to-ward better. Jewish.Catho lieundel'standil}g -has been taken here ,at.a meetil).g ,of

Friends of the ·P,resentation of Mary 'Novitiate '.will hold:a ·gar den party and petite luncheon from :3 ·to. ·5 'Sunday :.afternoon, June 26 ;at the novitiate 3012 Elm Street, Dighton. Tickets are available from chairmen Mrs. William T. Donnelly and Miss Margaret Parker.

Name Men

Quit "(Ma:rc;lii'~g

Ore 9,on ,J~e.w;;s ~and Catholic,s ,H:oid Dia lo.g.ue ~Da.y

150 priests, .ReligiQus, rabbis, and lay leader.s ,of. both :faiths at .the .University ,of 'Port land. mhey <Were ,-called ,to "Im~t ·eachtother* ,** hearttto .heart" .and ':intespect" t!?y !Bishop F.rancis 'P. .Leipz~g_ofiBaker, ·who .heallsa subcommission.on Cath .olic-Jewish' relations for the· U:S. Bishops' Commission-on 'Ec ·umenism. . Love :ii''Clll.ow \Man '''Such respect, even when ,per suasion stands 11-gainst solid per suasion, _vision against.vision, never weakens one.~s~stand, never stains one's faith, rather does it cleanse and strengthen," Bishop Leipzig declared. In a keyno'te speech, Dr.. -.Jo seph Lichten ,of .New York, ,di rector, of .the 'B'naiBlrith Anti Defamation .League;g department of interculturaL affairs, said that "creed, ·whichis .love of God, , requiJ,es deed, \which is love of fellow man." Two.l'VaY.-Sheet "Social justice ds the message of the .Hebrew prophets.and, also. of Jesus," .he asserted.' 'IOuI' two reHgions .coincide .in ·teaching that love of .neighbor :is Jove of God," :Lichten observed. . .Bishqp Leipzig, who ·was scheduled to .speak on' the. of ficial "Guidelines :for ,Catholic Jewish relationships," -.said they had not,yet· been completed, by his subcommission, although they '.will be ready <'shortly." The Bishop :called ditilogue "a two-..way cstreetffor both Chris tians and Jews'*'* * to'h~lp'each other to a richer '·human fel lowship, a deeper 'faith and 'ful ness of relations." He stressed that present moves are "only the beginning:" H<1ils. Conncil Dr. Lichten said that· socio logical studies show that anti Semitism lives onin.the atti tudes of many~Christians today. There.are "still "' '" :. gentlemen's agreements .*' " "' quota systems .* *. * :systematic exclusion of 'Jews" in mal}Y areas of commu nity life ,he asserted. But he hailed the ',vatican council .asbringing ','our com munities back lto,.a fresh -starting line ,from .whi.ch ,we~can.approach each other, aware of our funda mental ;religious ,differences, ·but .unhindered1;ly •.prejudices masAuerading .as 're}jgious .be liefs."

niE AANtH10R

·Thurs., ;June 23, ..1966

FINISH FEEHAN AFTER ~ROUR: JMeJrlbers 6f ··tRig \vear!s Class tat IFeehan High, ·Attleoor.o, .;included, ·left ;to fight: 'Walter ':Delude, St. Theresa!sBarmh, :-So...\\tUeboro; .Mm:garet Mone, Immaculate Conception, No. Easton; 'Mary 'Ellen'Lewis, St. 'John, Att1eboro ;'Kenneth'PHipps,' St.':Mary, ·No..£Attleboro..

<::hristi~an

lUnit\y

CanadDtrnn ~Pl'ot.e-smnts to :Re.vise :'C.onstitution To fAUo.wPeU"GVHmnent -Cafhcmc iObsery-e-rs EDMONTON (NC) - The Ed monton and DistJ;ict Council of Churches has revised its consti tution to permit p~rmanent Roman Catholic· observers. Rev. Brian L. ,Brown, the council!s new ,president, said he would warmlywe!come Cath olic participation. Still 'Incomplete "If the 'Council of Churches can, begin to ·speak ,with a strong Christian voic.e," he asserted, "then, ,God willing, we may be come·more pertinent in our com munity life." .The council, which .includes 10 churches" r~pI:esented by.;43 per sons, be-th clerical and lay, moved.~o permit Catholic observ ers by. a~lQPting .. constitutional provision-still to be approved by individual m,;mber-churches -authorizing non-voting official observers of 'Ch~':stian churches which an unable on principle to join the ·council." . "I'm thrilled .with the talented people .WE; have in the council now':' FD.ther Brown said, "but we wo.n:t· be conwlete until we have ,Rome represented." .Last March .Archbishop An thony J(,rdan, .O.M.L, of Ed monton·sent .12 .Catholic observ ers to .aspecial meeting of the council. lEather .Brown sees _a :great .!.J ..... .Respon.ut.O .I~n.s Plea for Books t~I

WASHf'NGffi.0N I "NC )-WVhen Sister :Montserrat, an .American born mi>'sionary nun in .Bolivia, asked 'fol' ,books, she got .them l;>y ·the tmckload

.Some 1,100'tex:,books,piled up at the 'Vniversity 6'f 'Maryland

student union as gifts . to . aid th'e work of the 'Discalced Car melite S!sters In La ·Paz. An other 1.0.00 have IJcen promised by AUl::'US,t.

flowering :of the ecumenical movement: in .western Canada. "Unify Christians The mess;:tge 6f the Second Vatican 'Council, pel'sonified .by tl)e "touch of love" imparted on mankind by Pope John, has been an . i~portarit .-aid i in :the' worl.d wide .,yE:amilJ-g ffor .Christian unitY,ihe,o.bserved. 'Love ,and .unrl~rstandilJg .are fiBdingtheir w~y back into Ghristiariity,'\.Father :Brown .·said, and·the r,exhstepJis·to '''impress orr the.worlO -thE' mal)Y beliefs, practices:and hopes which uilify Christians 1today - -I'ather than the differences·.that divide us':'

Chqpldin ~udlifies ;;'S f!.atoihu fist ,CAMP lIrtEJBUNE' (NC)-;The .first Navy chaplain ,since \'World W3r.lU has qualified.to,wear,the gold 'wings of.a ,parachutist. "·Father iPatrick P. Keeley,n Navy lieutenant commander,. be ·came the first Navy chaplain to graduate from' the Army 'Air bome Jump 'School atFol1 Benniilg,.Ga., when he completed its three~week par a ch u t i,n·g course. Father Keeley. asked for the t.raining because· several hundred of' the Marines he serves are jump.qualified. He wanted no restrictions'to hamper the per fOi'mance of his· duties. 'Fathe\" Keeley was ordained for the New .York :.archdiocese in 19M.. :After three.years,of·parish,wotk. hto ·vOlunteered ;for :dutyas ;J <-haplain.

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,PHILADELPHIA (NC) Graduates· of· area:Catholic high schools receiveC'. 896 college sCh.olal'shtps 'valued as '$3.25 . mUli.on this. year. A number of ·students were offered multjplescholarships. so that 594 .scholarShips .were 'ac c(;'pted, 'valued at ,$2,035,000. .One' NQrtheast "'Catholic High student· won eight scholal'shjps while two,other:;rl'aduates'were offered ·six. lOne ;graduate .won five college ,schcHarshjps, in cludin·g .~9Pointmcnts both .to West Hi'01l1Lana' to ~AnnaP()lis.

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rhilosophy' ·H~a,J· Diocesan Native"

,THE ANCHOR:-Dioc~se.of Fall River-Thurs. june 23, 1966

. Decentralization 'ReaIized

irregular (illigitimate, muti Continued from Page One lated, apostate, homicide, abor part of the Church entrust ed to them. This they do all tionist, or who had attempted ·Christ'.;--and, not the Pope's to marry someone already pre viously married). The same is vicars. " true in the reception of Matri , As 'of mid August then, Sec tion 8B of the Conciliar Decree mony. on the Duties of Bishops will be In regards to marriage, besides effective. Bishops will be able to w:hat is stated above, permission dispense from any' and 'all must first be asked of Rome be

Church laws except 20 clearly fore. someone under 15 (man) stated C81'eS which the Pope re or 13 (women) is married; close serves to his own authority. ly related persons- marry-Le., 'uncle and niece. first ~ousins; a Council·Section 'Section 8B of the Vatican new way of marrying Catholics is used ~the only normal way, Council's decree says: "The gen erai Jaws of the Church grants except with Pope's permission,.

the faculty to each diocesan is before a Catholic priest and

two witnesses; a marriage is bishop to dispense, in a particu bu:' case, the faithful over whom validated (vulg. "blessed) by "sanatio in radice". they legally, exercise their au th«;>rity as often: as they judge Other cases which nee4 the that it contributes to their Pope's decision--and not only a spiritual welfare. except in those Bishop's are: change in the al ready relaxed Eucharistic fast;

,cases WhICh have been especial I¥ reserved to the supreme au ,change in the, interior life of thority 9f the Church," . religious communities;' freedom from thp. serious obligation of ,~. Previously, Church law stated notifying apt .Church officials that only, the Pope' could dis concerning a priest's abuse of ~nse from the Church's general laws except in two strict cases: ., the Sacrament of Pennance. ~a) if the Pope' had already given this, his OWf. power, to an individual bishop, or (b) if the delay, involved 'in asking such a dispensation from the Pope ,eOVINGTO~ (NC) -'- Bishop would result in. grave harm. Richard H. Ackerman, C.S.Sp., (Canon 81, Coda of Canon Law.) Now every Bishop having the lias declared his opposition to it power of a diocesan bishop can new Kentucky program of sup dispense from every law (ex;.. plying birth con~rol pills to relief oept the 20 reserved cases) if it recipients ~nd medically needy is for the spiritual welfare of persons. 'Bishop Acke~an ,expressed his diocesans.

Permission .from th,e Holy "regret" at "the· government's area' 'Father must still be sought becoming involved in before: a priest or deacon may which concerns not only ~e con science of so many individuals be married; a married man 'frau9-ulently . ordained -:- m,ay b~t als~' the' privacy of' thei~' exercise the Priesthood; a .priest lives." ,"Birth prevention rem'ains may' exercise medicine or engage in pplitics; a candidate under 23 moral question with which the may 'be ordained a p!;iest;a .government has no cOmpetence," Candidate mayb'J ordained to he . said. "Morevoer, the basic evils of poverty are not going to fitie 'priesthood without' 'complet ing' the 'required' course of be , solved by the prevention of births," the bishop added. "This' atudies. , !,Papal permission must also be ..vil! only give ri~e to other',evils lIOught ':1efore the ordina~ion of much more grievous and: much more complicated." ~' candidate who' is somehow

tha.t

Opposes Kentucky's Birth Control Plan

. '

,Dr. Edward D. Simmons, a graduate of Coyle High Schooi, Taunton, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Simmons; St. Joseph's parish, North DiglTton, has been named chairman of the department of philosophy of Marquette University, Milwau kee. His appointment is for three y.earS, beginning Sept. L

A native of the North Dighton parish, Dr. Simmons, 41, has been on the Marquette faculty since 1952. He received bachelor of arts and bachelor of sacred theologY' degrees from St. Mary's College, Baltimore.,' • 10 1949 he received. a master of arts degree and in '1952' ji' 'doctorate in philosophy, 'both from the University of Notre - Dame, where he was an instruc:' tor until he joined the Marquette faculty.

COyLE GRADUATES: Many parts of the Diocese are represented at Taunton's Coyle High School. Among graduating seniors are,' from left, Rooert' M. Meehan, Somerset; Edward P. Riley, Fall River; James W. Murphy, Taunton; Edward A. O'Brien, Attleboro.

,Still GO'ing'

Strolng

'. HOOinois Priest Directs ConstructiQn As 1OOth .Birthday Nears

during the 52 years ,that Father JERSEYVILLE· (NC) ":""'Con struction of a new home at St. 'Clancy has bee,t., pastc>r of St. Francis Cemetery Farm is now Francis. ' He was .appointed pllstor Oct., underway here. Directing the project is one of 1, 1914; and h;lS observEld his sil the daily pastoral duties of ver, goldeR and! diamond jubi Father John J. Clancy, who wi~ lees in the parish. Ordained. in 1891,- he· will mark his 75th year be 100 years old tomorrow., in the priesthood on Aug. 15, On hi:> blrt4day. Father Clan cy will offer Mass and, deliver feast of. the Assumption. the sermon in St. Francis Bom, in Ireland Xavier church. In his 52 years at St. Francis, . The new home :rt the ceme ,Father Clancy has brought the tery farm is one of the many parish out of debt.. redecorated parish improvements carried, out the church, made, improvements 'In' the church, school and rec tory, . improveCl the cemetery, Pr~mCllte purchased large property areas surrounding the church, andre- /' M~re cently completed, an, improved. PATERSON (NC) Lay heating, system in tht! church, persons are de~tined for' Ii school, rectory ilnd' convent. much more 'active role in the He has bapti:~ed 948 perso~s, life of the' Church, Bishop' witnessed 286 marriag:es, given' Lawrence B. Casey of Pater FirSt Communion to 1,152 per son told members of the year:: sons, and buried 579 parishion old Bishop's Committee of the ers as pastor of his ,nE~arly 3()() • Laity here. family parish. The' layman, the bishop sai4, Father Clan9Y was born in is not a stand-in for the priest. Ballhea, Countl' Cork, Ireland, Through 'Baptism and Con June 24, 1866. He came to the ,firniation, he has the right to United States ",in September, take an active role in the life 1889. of the Church. The bishop add ,ed he expecteti the, laity to work with non-Catholics in fostering 'ecumenism and' in CEI'ITEI~ resolving social and economic Paint and Warllpaper problems; . Dupont Pain't He stressed the importance of dialogue in resolving problems, cor. Middle St. and said real dialogue brings . • . 422 Acush. Ave•. with it the calculated risk that ~~a,t New Bedford unpleasant truths may come to ... PAR.~ING light. Groups and individuals in Rear, o,F Store volved in dialogue, he said, must be willing to listen with open . mind and be willing to change their viewpoint if they see that it is, a mistaken view. '

foresees' Active Laity

Coyle Valedictorialll At Ml".rquette, he was pro moted to assist/mt professor in 1955, associate professor in 1960 and full -professor in 1965. He is the author of many ,articles in his field and "The Scientifie Art of Logic," publ~shed.in 1961. He edited "Essays on, Knowledge and Methodology,", published in 1965. ' 'His memberships in learned societies include the American Catholic Philosophical Associa tion,' the American Philosophical Association, the Metaphysical Society of America, and the ~erican Association of Univer.; 'sity Professors.. He was 'president of the midwest regional 'confer.. ence of the ACPA in 1962-63. ' .. An honor student at Coyle,Dr. Simmons was valedictorian for the class of 1942, as well as a footbali and basketball star. He is married and the father of M dllidren.

New Research' Wing ST J,.OUIS (NC) :.:- Ground has been broken here for the eonst~ction of a five-story re.: search wing at the St.' Louis University school of medicine. The riew wing will cost some $3 million. The school has re ceived an award' of $1,369,000 from the division of research facilities and resources of the National Institutes of Health tow~rd the construction.

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SMALLEST CLASS: The two graduates from St. 1<>seph's Prep, Fall River, constituted the smallest high 'school graduating class in the diocese this year. Simone :Dufour, left, of St. Mathieu's Parish; Fall River, and Ruth Fragoza, Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea.

DENVER (NC) - Buddhists in the United States have "no connection" with Vietnamese Buddhists according to Bishop Shinsho Hanayama of the Budd hist Churches of America. He disclaimed any knowledge of international Buddhist support for Vietnamese efforts to oust Premier Nguyen Cao Kl. •

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c C D By Edward P. McDonagh

Your parish CCD organi mtion,· whether large or small, can benefit from an organized program of pub

THE ANCHORTh'urs., June 23, 1966

Chairman of Diocesan Music Committee" Ii Coyle High School Ba~d Leader' .~

Assign Deacons

Most adults-especialy that beleaguered group, the parents of teen-agers-arepretty 18nhappy with the sound of modern music. E very new record featuring wailing sounds and umintelligable lyrics brings the adult world closer to despair. Is it possible that anything be done to raise the standards of music today? 6'Yesindeed," says Brother .John Neidl esc, who is chairman of the DiOces'an Music Com mittee, Chairman of the Mu- . sic Committee of the Eastern

ean

Province of the Holy Cross Or

licity. Publicity can be used to der, science teacher at :Msgr.

explain the entire CCD program Coyle High School, band direc

to your parishioners-and your tor at Coyle and music commen tator for FM radio station WRLM community. It's a -powerful re in Taunton. cruiting tool and the liberal use "All music, even rock and ron of eHective publlcity will give has its place," Brother John says.

your program a mark of profes "I think right now though that sionalism: People will sit up and take notice if you caJl attention It's unfortunat~ 'that it's been to what you're doing in CCD. given too 'prominent a place in . The first.step in organizing our society. It's taken our mu sical development in this eounII publicity program for your try off the track.", • CCD is the selection of a pub Speaking of this teen-age licity chairman. Very often the vice-president has' an over-all craze for rock and roll he says view of the program and' is able "It's a matter of'social pressures.

to understand and serve all of The big point is this: the adult

the units of your parish program. commercial world is going to

cater to this. So your educators

He or she may be the natural -'-and especialy your Catholic

choice. educators-will ha,ve to do

If ' the' Vice-president ean't something about it. They have

serve as publicity chairman, re got to make the' 'other aspect

ctuit 'someone 'who . can. Look of music-the' m'ore general, the

first for a parishioner whose broader, the mOl'evaluable as

field is advertising or'public .re- ' pect of music, more appealing

lations, . jou.r;nalism or broad to these. young people."

casting. Failing ~tJ.at,. we recom Does it do any good for adults mend yo~ choose an energetic: simply to yell and holler about

Jayman or.. layw.oman who has the capability and energy to the sounds asSaUlting their ears

by way of the teen-agers' trans

perform wl1at. could . become. a istor' radios? 'Apparently not,

big job. T,he primar.y qualifica tion for t~e position of publicity Brother John thinks. "When I

chairman is. enthusiasm for CCD.· Was a llttle younger 1 used to

boller a lot about that kind of Newsworthy stories music but I ~~edYOll ean't Your publiciSt shouJdbe a figbt it that way. The only way ilVlU-i1llQ!dge«1 ~ember of Your you can ~~t it ~s ,by bringing <Cn<acUti v<a llloonod and. attend all forth the best .of tbe better type i1lo8ll"d metingt3. He Qrsbe should of music." Thars 'e~aCtly wbat Jlli0V~ li'eady !ll~ellS to' the priest he's doing in' bis .work wlth the li1nrect.or end ell officers of the .Coyle band M,~ through' his parish unit. The efforts of the WRLM radio. pJ:ogram 'every publicity chairman will be limit Friday night .~ 6, . Ed only by ~e. scope of your The program is ealled "Big program and, his own imagina Band Music at "ItS ! :Best" and tion. . . Brother John Uses - his . broad Some exampies of newsworthy east both to· imtertairi and' to etories that can 'be used to' pro educate. WRLM' manaier' R~ mote cCD"il\clu~e the appoint ward Baker' t6ld< The Anchor ment of board members and the "We' are fortunate indeed to fonnation . ot' discussion clubs. have someone as "quaIi'fie.d, as The openlrig Of" conclusi~n of Brother John NIHdl' 'to' do III classes ~t the . paris.~, school of program of this nature." J'eligion ,is :r:eady.,made news Theprogr~u~ :Win' be' off the about G9D., .,Parent , Educator air for the' summer' .and the Activities, census and Open religious will beio" Chicago at House activities-all these can Vandercook College of Music be promoted in n publicity pro where he is' eompleting work gram. towards a master's' 'degree. He There is a minimum of rules will return both to Coyle and' to follow in getting the CCD the airwa'ves in' September. story told through publicity iJD. Brother John says that as far your local paper and in The as he knows his is the only radio Anchor. First, make it easy for program featuring, popular mu the editor or correspondent. De Dic that is bei)1g.d.ope by any liver. or mail him a well-written ~ne in the religious life. story 1h.at is accurate, neat and Unique Band complete. Typed COpy is a must. Unique, too, is the Coyle band, Many other groups and organi with a reputation for musical 28tions are competing for space excellence rare for Q' high school if! your local and Diocesan pa group. They,.are invited' each pers, so the' less work the paper . 'year' to perform at other bigh has to do, the better. your chance schools in the Diocese. "We ean of publication. If all they have put on a good show; 'but beyond to do is read it and print it, that- is the idea of emphasizing they invariably ,,:ill. music education, by getting our

We have prepared a summary young PeOple intereste4 enough '81 the general rules for CCD to develop their own, abilities publicity. It's .available for the as much as ·they can' and not

asking. Just send your name and just doing a halfway job of it.

address to me at the location There is a great temptation to

given at the head of this column day to settle for mediocrity."

Asked if he U>ought. that

and I'll take care of it personal Jy. I'll have to, all my Helpers are on vacation. The St. John of God CCD unit in Somerset concluded the school year with a well-attended Com munion Breakfast. Compliments to Jesse Velozo, Father Fraga and the members for their en thusiasm· and excellent pastry. For further information con tact: Edward.; P. McDonagh, 5 .Hunting Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760, Tel. (617) 699-25'nl.

-fIfrdtr'd 'Rendrles

Continued from Page One Rev. Mr. Briap Harrington. 144 PreSidential Hts" New Bed ford, of st. John's Seminary, Brighton, to assist Rev. John P. Cronin, Fall River in Sum mer Social Welfare woi'k. Rev. Mr. James H. Morse, 70 Kenyon Ave., Rumford, R.I., of st. John's Semir.ary ,Brighton,

, to St. JOl'eph's Parish, Fall Riv-'

er.

Rev. Mr. RoJand Deschenes, 878 Mt. Hope St., No. Attleboro, of St. Mary's Seminary, Balti more, to Holy Name Parish, FaU River. .

Rev. Mr. John Oliveira, 85, Scott St. New Bedford, of St. John's Seminary, Brighton, to Immaculate Conception, New, Bedford. ", Rev. Mr. Richard L. Chretien, 132 'Raymond St., Fall River, of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, to St. Joseph's, New Bedford. ' Rev. Mr. William Norton, 7J8

Maple St., Fall River, of St.

John's Seminary, Brighton, tG

Sacred Heart, Taunton.

'Rev. Mr. WilHam F. O'Neill,

]5 Elizabeth Lane, Riverside,

Conn., of St. Mary's Seminary,

Baitimore, to Immaculate COl},..

.ception, .Taunton. '. ,

Other seminarians of theDh

ocese have ben assigned to staJif ~athedral Camp in, East Fre~.,

town and St. Vincent de Pa\Dli

,Camp in Adam~ville to fos~Jj'

their pastoral formation.

Serra Convention . Continued from Page One mea'ning of the priesthood will develop. '. . The oI,der generation, he BROTHER, JOHN NEIDL, C~.c. .ilerted, must "create a new 2l\d eontemporary vision ttl capt, many' Catholic parents would' that tbe supernatural builds em '"ate the mind of the world the natural. How can J)e9ple.·be which knows itself to be spi~.. Ilesitate to encourage their' chil awa're of. the supernatural values ,~~allJl and culturally ban krupt," dren. to go into 'theentertain merit . fields, be agieedBut be if they're. not even aware of the The whole Church, he contin

ued, must work to bring abou2

thhlks this is attitude that natural .,.beauty, that is .around Mould change. ..' . them?"" ;..... the renewal "so urgently needed

Parents might keep' these 10 . make the Church and all i1s

After'all, he says, "there's', So words from an expert in mind institutions meaningful to tM much exposure' to· the' field' of when 10 year old Johnny comes modem world, meaningful ~ entertainment today, that 1 feel running home from schOOl, ~odern y~uth, 'a y~uth livin(!. we should have leadership in shouting, "Guess what, Mom!' In a' ~ap~dJy Cbangm~ W~d~ it so that we caD encourage it I'm go~a play the trumpet in r.e~olutlOmzed"bY man s scleJloio to develop in the right way..The the school band!" Don't tiflc advances.. . ' leadership has. to. come ,from foreaver, parents-take·heart. . Bdefo~e vocations to tdhe pT1e~-: people 'who have a good soul\d ~That first year on any instru- boo Increase, he a ded, . ~ philollophy of life and they have ment is the worst," Brother John exte~al reforms of the Jlat~caifl to exert their philosophy ~f iife says. "But when you hear your- council must be made meanm~o in this me'dia. We have ,the 'self playing with a group you fUI. to each person.'s person~ strenghth of Chrlstianity, .so we gain courage, and it's much eas!,.. busmess and homehfe. ' . should encourage our young er." Little Johnny may never be people to go into these fields and act as a leaven. 1 think this .another Harry James or Herb is what the Gospel is about. Alpert, but he may learn a lo~ .We've got to bE! apostles in the about discipline and cooperating fields where o'ui naturai' talents in a group. Most of all, he'll gain,- . the ability to bring a lot of 'joy,

lie.'; . . " . to a world much in need of it. ..

. Not First Concern' ".

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He ,says, however,. ·that hiD primary concern, strictly. speak ing, isn't to encourage· young people to go, into the music pro fessions "What we . want is to encourage the whole idea of the arts so that music. becomes more acceptable to more people. MusiC says so much. But too many people are - unware o.f

what it has to say. We all know

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