The
ANCHOR
·Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 1, 1965 ....• 26 © V O.I 9 , .".0.
1965 The Anchor
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Bishop Sheen Emphasizes:
Mission of America
Is Pantry of World
LOS ANGELES (NC)-The world is moving into the Church and the Church is moving into the world, according to Bishop Fulton J. Sheen who sees the conjunction of these two currents evidenced in the Second Vatican Council. "In Vatican II," he explained, and anthropological. The divis M61 ~~ of the 2,600 Bishops ion today might be made on the participating come from Af basis of the 30th parallel," the rica, Asia~ America and New York Auxiliary Bishop as Oceania." The U.S. Propagation of the Faith head contrasted this with Vatican I in 1870 when "700 bishops attended and there was not one from Asia or Africa and only a few from America. The Church was completely Europ ean and completely Latin." 'Vatican II is really a world eouncil because it includes aU the world's civilizations and shows the world moving into the Church. "The division of the JFOrld today is social, economie
serted.. Above it, is wealth, below- it, is poverty, he commented. "Our per capita income in the U.S. is about $3000 a year. Last year, the per capita expenditure of Americans for cigarettes and alcohol was $136," said Bishop Sheen. "That is $36 more than the an.. nual income of two-thirds of the world. Can you see why they're jealous of us~" he ~ontinued. "In Calcutta,. there are 250,000 TUfn to Page Five
BISHOP CONNOLLY BLESSES FLEET: Bishop Connolly stands on' platform ai; MacMillan Wharf, Provincetown, and blesses the individual boats as they sailed by. This annual ceremony arranged by the fishing industry of the area has grown in popularity over the years.
Bis.hop Wright Answers Father 'Karl Rahner
Jesuit Over-Cautious on Moon Race
News Media Influences theologian PI1TSBURGH (NC)-Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh has taken issue witlt "ather Karl Rahner, S.J., over .what :he called the German theologian's "chilly caution" toward current space projects. Bishop Wright suggested that Father Rahner's "unex pected melancholy" on the subject of space exploration might be eased by recalling that· "human culture has never . be "moral vulgarity of a loW' recently in America mag been a dvanced ••• b y. d"IS- . lished azine, voiced doubts abOut the order". to spend billions on space pirited civilizations." Father,' "moral implications" of the race flight while there is a world Rahner, in an interview pub- to the moon, and said it might wide problem of hunger.
. Bishop Wright, speaking at golden jubilee ceremonies for Msgr. Paul J. Campbell, long time Pittsburg educator, com mented that "one now suspects that it may not have been only 'conservative' theologians whit For 25 years the Fall River Diocese has welcomed missionaries -00 its pulpits. Dio took a dim view of Isabella the Catholic's using crown funck ~8an Catholics are accustomed to seeing and hearing' a representative of a missionary to finance Columbus' madcap community in their churches once a year. It may seem a casual arrangement, but ac and expensive dreams." "In the long view," he added, tually, behind a missionary's appearance in ·a particular pulpit lies a great deal of be t<t;he poor of Europe were well hind - the - scenes planning. il' served-far bet t e r than the parishes cooperating in the Di This planning is done at the rich, as it finally turned out ocesan plan, the number of 80-. Diocesan office of the So- il cieties requesting participation, as a result of the decisions of ciety for the Propagation of " and the number of the society's Isabella's advisors to go along the Faith, under the direction of ,r missionaries in the mission field. with Columbus' project and the Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, Communities to which members see min g direction of God's who explains that only societies ! of the Fall River Diocese belong Providence." approved by the Bishop parti The bishop said such con are given preferential treatment. cipate in the Missionary Cooper siderations make it "hard to Each parish receives a mis ation Plan, which is organized explain the reserve of Ger sionary once in the course of a .many's renowned theologian, to aid Home and Foreign Mis year, between June 1 and Oct. 1. sions. usually so 'positive, in the face The well-thought-out Mission of those American and Russian Diocesan parishes, says Msgr. ary Cooperation Plan began' 25 exploits which most others find Considine, are arranged in years ago this month, when the so exciting and so welcome." groups of large, medium and late Bishop Cassidy sent a ten He suggested that Father small parishes and national tative outline to all pastors, re Rahner might have been "over parishes are also grouped to questing their suggestions and exposed to,the selective news gether so that, if possible, mis comments. All were fInally in paper coverage of present daT sionary communities of their corporated into a printed leaflet poverty and population prob nationality may visit them. of explanation which has been lems." : The number of parishes allot updated twice in succeedinl "ilis normany progressive ani ted to • missionary societT' is 4let~rmineci b,. the AUmbe&' eli MONSIGNOR CONSIDIN& " %um • Pase Tb.il1eea ~m to Page' sevemeea
Diocesan Missionary Cooperatwn Plan Marks 25 Ye(lrs of Aid to Home, Foreign· Missions
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,IHE ANCIi9R-:-:-.Oiocese.of Fq,ILR;'ver--:Thurs.; Jvly.. l .. 1965
Father McCarthy
. At CMSM Parley
Proper of the Mass For Fourth Sunda y After Pentecost INTROIT: Ps. 26, 1 and 2 The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom should I fear? The Lord is my life's refuge; of whom should I be afraid? My enemies that trouble me, themselves stumble and fall. Ps. ibid., 3 Though an army encamp against me, my heart will not fear. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit, •.. without end. Amen. The Lord is my light and my salva tion; whom should I fear? The Lord is my life's refuge; of whom should I be afraid? My enemies that trouble me, . themselves stumble and fall. GRADUAL: Pa. 78, 9 and 10 Pardon our sins, 0 Lord; why should the nations say, "Where is their God 1" Help us, o God our savior; because of the glory of your name, 0 Lord, deliver us. Alleluia, alleluia. Ps. 9, 5 and 10 0 God, seated on your throne, judging justly: be a stronghold for the oppressed in times of distress. Alleluia. OFFERTORY: Ps. 12, 4-5 Give light to my eyes that I may never sleep· in death, lest my enemy say, "I have overcome him." COMMUNION: Ps. 17, S 0 Lord, my rock, my fortress, my deliverer: my God, my rock of refuge!
Prelate Says Poverty Act Neglects Older Persons WASHINGTON (NC)-The secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Cl1arities told the .Senate Special Committee on Aging that the Economic Opportunity Act "sins by neglect in bypasing ••• the older person." Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher, tes eran employees. tifying before the committee, He also suggested several said the present law. "fails modifications of the Economic in its ability to deal with the Opportunity Act to help older totality of the problem of poverty in our society." He said the problems of poverty are intensified among the aged, and urged that they be given the same consideration by the poverty program as the young. The aged poor, he said, "have the same handicaps, they live in the same demoralized con ditions and ... they have the same right to a reasonable share of this world's joys as any other group in our society." For this segment of society, he suggested consideration of: rent l3upplement to insure "de cent, safe and sanitary" housing, guaranteed annual incomes or automatic benefit increases to augment pensions or social Security payments; and periodic retraining by companies of vet-
citizens. The work-training programs provided for by the act, he said, could be extended to "update the skills of artisans and c.'"aftsmen who are now considered unem ployable largely because of age." Local agencies, he added, should "be enabled to carry ouh pro grams by which these skills can ~e resurrected and given promise of greater utility." As a second stage, he said, these skills could be used to rehabilitate houses now in dis repair that cannot be replaced by existing firms because there would be no profit. "It would be worth the effort of a non profit community action project to reclaim this housing and re habilitate an individual person among the aging poor," he add ed.
Necrology
Mass Ordo
FRIDAY-Visitation of the Bles .JULY 10 sed Virgin Mary. II Class Rev. Pie Marie Berard, O.P., White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 1938, Dominican Priory, Fall 2nd CoIl. SS. Processus and River. Martinianus, Martys; Creed; .JULy. It Preface of Blessed Virgin. Vo Rev. Nicholas Fett, SS.CC.. tive Masses in honor of the 1938, Pastor, St. Boniface, New Sacred Heart of Jesus not per Bedford.· . mitted. Tomorrow is the first Rev. Edmund J. Neenan, 1949, Saturday of this month. Assistant, Sacred Heart, Oak SATURDAY-St. Irenaeus, Bis hop and Martyr, m Class. Bluffs. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria: no Creed; Common Preface. SUNDAY- IV Sunday after Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria: Creed: Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-St.•Anthony Mary July 4-St. Joan of Are, Or . Zaccaria, Co'hfessor. m Class.' leans. White. Mass Proper; Gloria: Our Lady of the Assump no Creed; Common Preface. tion, Osterville. TUESDAY-Mass of previous July l1-St. Hyacinth, New Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Bedford. Proper; No Gloria or Creed: St. Mary, So. Dartmouth. Common Preface. July 18-8t. Pius X, South WEDNESDAY-SS. Cyril and Yarmouth. Methodius, Bishops and Con St. Stephen, Dodgeville. fessors. III Class. White. Mass Proper: Gloria: no Creed; Common Preface. JIIE ANCROI second Class· Postage Pakl It Fill River, THURSDAY St. Elizabeth. Mass. Publishecl livery Thursday- It 410 Queen and Widow. III Class. t1111hlanG. Avenue, Fall River Mass. b, tile Catholic Press 01 the Diocese of Fall River. White. Mass Proper; Gloria;
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MASS HONORING POPE: Italian Ambassador to the U.S. Sergio Fenoaltea, left, meets with Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S., following a Solemn Mass celebrated in St. Matthew's Cathedral. Washington, marking the second anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI. .,
Change Causes Criticism Of Authority in Church MIAMI BEACH (NC)-The general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference pinpointed the source for criticism by some Catholics of the authority in the Church today. In an address at the 23rd annual Serra Inter national convention here, "In this era of general change Msgr. Paul F. Tanner de Pond uncertainty, one need not clared: "Perhaps the basic be· surprised therefore at a crisis explanation for the criticism of obedience in the Church," of authority in the Church, by those who claim to be her loyal sons, may be the historic and rapid revolution now taking place in all phases of human life." The monsignor said that since the Second Vatican Council be gan "some curious things have been Written on this topic, but also, thank God, some balanced opinions have not been lacking." "Some of the more shallow and poorly balanced attacks up on authority in the Church, l\'lsgr. Tanner said, "caused the Holy Father on March 31, 1965, to make an unusual declaration. "He called upon Catholics to love, defend and promote the in ternal unity of the Church and condemn those Catholics whose only contribution to the Church is 'a bitter, disruptive and sys tematic criticism.''' "\, Defines Internal Unity Msgr. Tanner said Pope Paul VI defined the internal unity of the Church in these words-"the urgent obligation of everyone to nourish that sense of solidarity, of friendship, of mutual compre hension of and respect for the common inheritance of doctrines and morals, of obedience and of unanimity in the Faith that must distinguish Catholicism." "Change has ever been a part of the human condition," Msgr. Tanner said. "What is dif ferent today is the speed of change and the probability that it will continue to occur faster and faster, aHecting every de partment of life-philosophy, morality, religion, sociology, technology." Msgr. Tanner said the "rapid ,ty. and profundity of change, like an earUJ.quake, have shaken loose from their foundations the intellectual and moral system. that. men a generation ago J'eoo aardecl _ iiDmutable."
Msgr. Tannter said. Msgr. Tanner recalled that at the Seventh World Congress of the Catholic Press held in New York, two of the major speakers -Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester, N.H., and Father Robert Tocci, S.J., editor of Civ Uta Cattolica in Rome-express ed grave concern over the cri ticism which has sprung up in several quarters against author ity in the Church today. Msgr. Tanner indicated a be ilef that the criticism will con tinue in the years to come when Eldditional changes will be made.
Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarth,, SSt CC., Provincial of the 'Fa thers of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Fairhaven, is attending the annual assembl7. of the Conference of Major Re ligious Superiors of Men, to con clude Saturday, July 3 at St. Norbert Abbey, De Pere, Wise. The topic of this year's meet ing, which is bringing more thaa 150 major religious superiors oj men's institutes from across the U.S.A., is ''The Meaning of Re ligious Life Today: Chal1eng~ and Opportunities." One of the world's leadin. moral theologians and an expert at the Second Vatican Councll. Rev. Bernard Haring, C.SS.R., will address the assembly. Another speaker is Rev. Fran cis Korth, S.J., canon lawyer at Marquette University, Milwau kee. Very Rev. James W. Richard son, CoM., California Provincial of the Vincentian Fathers, wiD lead a panel on religious life. The Conference of Major So periors was founded in 1956 and received pontifical approval :from Pope John XXIII in 1960. It. primary purpose is to promote more eHective eooperatioa: among Religious and betweeli . Religious and the hierarchy, Dio eesan clergy and Catholic asso eiations; and to provide repre sentation with ecclesiastical ·aDd d~l authorities. ." : The CMS1\! is directed nati~ ally by a ten-member executive eommittee of which Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M., Ph.D. Marianist Provincial of Dayton. Ohio, is president. The CMSM has a secretariat in Washington. D.C., of which Oblate Father B. L. Wittenbrink, OoM.!.. is tbe permanent secretary. The CMSM through its m~ bers reflects the apostolic ideal8 and aspirations of more than ~OOO professed religious mea serving the people of God ·at home and in 93 countries oveJ'oo seas. Father McCarthy heads the .Fairhaven province of the Sacred Hearts Fathers with 220 priest. and Brothers. The overseas mi:s foions of the Fairhaven province are in Japan and the Bri~ West Indies.
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lME ANCHOR-DfoceM of paft Rf¥er-lttvtos., July 1, 19ft
FIRST GRADUATION: First graduation exercises are held at Holy Name parochial school, Fall River. Left, Michael Shay, Martha Kearns and Paul McHenry of the graduatlng class. Center, Msgr. William H.
425 Volunteers To Assist U. Sco Mission Work CHICAGO (NC) - More than 425 volunteer workers .ill undergo training this Summer as part of the larg est Catholie volunteer move Jrlent in the U.S.-the Extension Society Volunteers. The volunteers, who will be training for work in the mis sions of the U.S., represent only one effort of the Extension So ciety, official Catholic organiza tion to help missionary areas in the U.S., its territories and dependencies. The society's major project is the collection and distribution of funds for depressed and mis sionary areas- funds that have ron into the tens of millions af dollars. Always in Action In its 60 years, the society has helped build over 7,000 churche; and chapels to serve Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Negroes, Indians, migratory workers, residents of Appalachia and others. This year about 100 more mission churches will be built with the society's help. It also supplies emergency aid after such catastrophes as earth ltQakes, floods and hurricanes lIS well as providing many sem inarians and priests with funds to cover all or part of their ex penses. A prime !l.ource of the society's funds is its magazine, Exten aion, with a circulation of Qver 350,000.
C~yle
Honors
Awards at Coyle High School graduation exercises in Taunton included: the Brother Marcian Gold Medal for General Excel lence to Albert Pepka; medals for excellence in religion ami science to Richard DeMello; and. oratory medals to James Fagan, Richard Vargas and Jeffrey Leonard. Scholarships went to William McQueston, Stephen Chambers, Hugh Collard, Mica Ilel Bianchi and Geor~ Leye.i:
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Harrington, pastor congratulates William Heaney and June Whalen; and right, Sister Claire Francis, S.U.S.C., principal, bids farewell to Constance Murphy and William Sullivan.
Franciscan Saga - From Indians to' A-Bomb Fr. Braun Marks Golden Jubilee LOS ANGELES (NC) A Franciscan who has grown into • legend in his own lifetime came back to his boyhood neigh borhood and offered a Mass of . thanksgiving for his 50 adven ture-packed years in the priest hood. During his half-century as a priest, Father Albert W. Braun, O.F.M., 75, was a missionary among the Apaches when they still were feared; was wounded in the famous Argonne Forest battle in World War I when more than half of his regiment became casualties; served as a secret-agent in Mexico in the 19208 during the Severe persecu tion of the Church; survived the infamous Bataan death march and four years in Japanese prisoner-of-war cam p s during World War II, and took part in A-bomb tests in the Pacific. Father Braun was born here on Sept. 5, 1889. The grizzled, sun-leathered Franciscan recall-
Mass for Mother Of Ma ryknoller A solemn High Mas s of Requiem was offered Tuesday morning in St. Thomas More, Church, Somerset, for the re pose of the soul of Mrs. Mary C. Breen, mother of Rev. John Breen, M.M., a Maryknoll mis sioner stationed in Huehuet nango, Guatemala. A member of the Holy Name Parish, Fal: River, for many years prior to her moving to Somerset, she was the wife of the late Michael Breen. Mrs. Breen died Friday. Father Breen was unable to leave his mission station and the Mass was celebrated by Rev. Howard A. Waldron, pas tor, assisted by Rev. William J. Shovelton, deacon. and Rev. Joseph F. D'Amico, subdeacon. Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, assisted· at the Mass. His chap lains were Rev. George E. Sul li"an and Rev. John Gibbons, a Milry'kno~ missi(iner•
ed his first assignment as a priest -in Mescalero, N. M. he remi nisced: "Father Ferdinand Ortiz, my wonderful superior, drove me in horse' and buggy from Tularosa to Mescalero. It took three hour: to travel the 18 miles." . This was Apache country where not many years before the U. S. Army was embarrassed in encounters with the Indians led by their famous chiefs. Co chise and Geronimo. Fresh in the minds of the nation were mas sacres of troops and settlers. When the U. S. went into World War I, Father Braun vol unteered as an Army chaplain, was commissioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. He'll always remember serv ing with the 6th Infantry, 5th Division and the battle of Ar gonne Forest in France when the dying were all around him-and he prayed and absolved, until he was wounded himself. After the war, Father Braun returned to Me~calero. One day he decided to build a church on a hill not far from where the Tularosa River rises in the Si erra Blanca. St. Joseph's church eventually became the center of a seminary in exile for .Franciscan novices, refugees from the Mexican per secution.
Criminology Award MONTREAL (NC) - P a u 1 Emile Cardinal Leger of Mon treal has received the first pres ident's special award of the Quebec Criminology Society for establi:::hing and assisting organ izations to help rehabilitate criminals.
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Father Braun then became Commissary General of all ex iled Mexican Franciscans in the U.S., which meant he had to figure out how to support them. When Bataan Fell During the persecution, he made trips into Mexico incognito to assist the Mexican Francis cans. So as not to be suspected of being a priest, he was advised to spend several evenings in the Mexican Army Club in Mexico City. As an old soldier, he was easily at home and observed that he met "some splendid men among the Mexican officers." In World War II, Father Braun was serving under General Jon athan Wainwright in the Philip pines when Bataan fell. He sur vived the ensuing death march and the rigors of prison camps of Bilibiq, Cabantuan, Dapacol, Davao and then Omori in Tokyo Bay where illness, hard labor and suffering took a fearful toll. Father Braun now is stationed at Sacred Heart church in Phoenix, Ariz.
BARBERO'S
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Name College Head LISLE (NC) - Father Roman S. Galiardi, O.S.B., has been ap pointed president of St. Proco pious College here in Illinois by Abbot Daniel W. Kucera, O.S.B., college chancellor and retiring president. For the last year, Father Galiardi has been dean of academic affairs.
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JUlY I, IYO:>
Schedule for Summer Season ASSONET
WEST BREWSTER
ST. BERNARD'S
OUR L.4.DY OF THE CAPE
Masses: Sunday-7, 8:30, 10:30 A.M. First Fridays-Evening Mass 5:30 P.M. Holydays-8:30 AM.-7:30 P.M. . Confessions before every Mass and Saturday 3:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, and 5:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-4-5:00, 7-8:00 P.M.
EAST -BREWSTER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
BUZZARDS BAY ST. MARGARET'S
Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon-7:30 P.M. Daily-7:oo AM.
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:00 A.M. Confession: Saturday 7-8:00 P.M.
OSTERVILLE OUR LADY OF THE ASSU:\fPTION
ONSET ST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA
lVlasses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily-8:00 AM.
Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. Daily-7:0C, S:OO
CENTERVILLE
SANTUIT
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:00, 8:00
Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.
POPPONESSET CCO;\I:\IUNITY CENTER
WEST BARNSTABLE
. Masses: Sunday-7:00, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 A.M.
OUR LADY OF HOPE
lillal:'ses: Sl,Inday-9:30, 10:30
ST. PETER THE APOSTLE
S .... JOHN THE BAPTIST
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00
A.M., 8:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:00 P.M. First Friday Masses-7:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Holy Days: 7:00, 8:00 A.M., 12:05 P.M., 8:00 P.M.
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M. Daily-8:00 AM. First Friday-7:30 A.M., 5:30 P.M. ST• .JOHN THE BAPTIST HALL
Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.
CHATHAM
Enter Brotherhood Four 1965 graduates of Coy. High School, Taunton, are en tering the Holy Cross Brother hood. They are William McAn Drew, Fall River; William Lin }:ares, Taunton; Donald Ayotte, Middleboro; and Michael Du moulin, Somerset.
INDIA:
MEET YDUR . ·
SOUTH DARTMOUTH
HOLY REDEEMER
ST. MARY
Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 Daily-7:30 A.M.
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00, 12 noon, 7:30 P.M.
Daily-7:00 A.M.
SOUTH CHATHAM
SANDWICH
OUR LADY OF GRACE
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH
Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. Daily-8:00 AM.
SAGAMORE
ST. ANTHONY
ST. THERESA'S CHURCH
n:oo,
EAST FREETOWN CATHEDRAL CAMP OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CHAPEL Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0C
Daily-7:30 AM.
FALMOUTH ST. PATRICK
...... HOLY fAJ"IR" _IOI1Hl AID NTH. DRIUlTAL GHURCH
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 ::'''
POCASSET ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
HAND
Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily-7:30 AM. (July and August)
IN HAND
WITH NATJVE
SOUTH YARMOUTH ST. PIUS TENTH
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. Daily-7:00 A.M.
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30,. 10:30, 11:30 A.M.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
ST. PATRICK
ST THOMAS CHAPEL
HYANNIS ST. FRANCIS XA"'ER Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (2
Masses), l1~O (2 Masses), 12 noon (2 Ma~ses); 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00, 8:00 Confessions: Saturday and First Thursday-4-5:30, 7:30-9:00 P.M.
YARMOUTH PORT SACRED HEART
Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:00 Cor.fessions: Saturday-7:30-8:30 P.M.
MATTAPOISETT ST. ANTHONY
Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. First Fridays: 6:30, 8:30 AM. ROUTE 6 DAMIEN COUNCIL, K OF C IIIAlLL
Masses: 9:30, 10:30 (July and August)
NANTUCKET OUR LADY OF THE ISLE
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, A.M. 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M. SIASCONSET, MASS. COMMUNITY CHAPEL
:Masses: Sunday-8:15 A.M.
OAK BLUFFS OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA
Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:3c. Daily-7:30 AM. Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.
EDGARTOWN ST. ELIZABETH
Masses: Sunday-6:45, 9:00 Daily-7:30
ORLEANS ST. JOAN OF ARC
Masses: Sunday_,7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:30 AM.
NORTH EASTHAM CHURCH OF THE VISITATION
;'STERS
BASS RIVER
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, n:oo, i2 noon Daily-7:00 A.M. Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday-7:30 P.M Masses: Sunday-6:15, ,8:00, 9:00, 10:00 H:OO Daily-8:00 AM. Benediction: 8:00 P.M. Sunday
PARTNERS
Masses: Sunday~8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:30 A.M.
EAST FALMOUTH
Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11;00
Quire the establishment of uniea
!hops in present 'right-to-work'
£tates" but would only free em
ployers, workers and unions ....
enter into such agreements • they so desired." He also contended "if uni.... abuse is as serious" as advocates of section 14-B claim, then "right -to-work laws" are a "woefully • inadequate remedy for this real (l'!" alleged abuse."
PROVINCETOWN
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 12 noon, 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M.
WASHINGTON (NC) A oouble-barreled argument in favor of repeal of the "right-to work law" section of the Labor Management Relations Acts of 1947 was advanced by Father .roseph R. Dempsey, S.J., Uni vesity of Detroit economics and management professor, before a Senate labor subcommittee here. Father Dempsey told the sub committee he favored repeal of section 14-B of the Taft-H,utley Act because: "(I) so-called right to-work laws unduly interfere with the right of unions, workers 1lnd employers to enter into free will agreements, and (2) pres (:nt state "right-to-work" laws ~re poorly drawn statutes un worthy of federal protection." Repeal of the section, Father Dempsey said, "would not re-
OUR LADY OF THE mGHWAY
WAREHAM Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:90, 11:00 ~2 noon Daily-7:00 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday-7:30 P.M.
MARION ST. RITA
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 AM.
WEST WAREHAM ST. ANTHONY
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 AM.
WELLFLEET
'ORLD ON A SHOESTRING
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:30 A.M.
TRURO SACRED HEART
Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:00 Daily-8:00 A.M.
NORTH TRURO OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. Daily-8:00 AM.
WEST HARWICH
MEMO
TO JAWYERS
HOLY TRINITY
Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9,00, 10:00. 11:00, 12 noon Daily-8:00
DENNISPORT Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:oo
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Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. Benediction and Rosary: Sunday-7:30 P.M. Confessions: Saturday-9:30-10:30 A.M., 4:30-5:30 P.M. 7:.30-8:.30 P.M.
•• .r
bur legal title Is Cllthollc Near East Welfare Association. Missionary priests, who usually re ceive no other income, are pleased to offer promptly the Masses your clients may request. A "Stringless" bequest Is used for mission emergencies at the time of ita receipt. Please tell your clients.
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Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, :loon Daily-8:00 A.M.
Barefooted, at tJmes ankle-deep In mud, the Franciscan Slete... In Mangalam, south India, ·walk twelve mires to get to Mass each morning. The reason? The F1earest chapel (and the near est priest) Is aJx miles away. • • • "Without Jesus, what Is a Sister's life?". Sister DamianI qUietly asks•••• for more than a year now the Franciscan Sisters have been teaching grown ups as well its children In this backward, out of·the-way vlllCige. "If we can build a chapel for these people. within' the next feW, months, we can accomplish great things for God," says Sister DamianI!•••• The Sisters look. for "part· ners" In this country-men and women who will share the work by providing the tools and building materials. The Sisters, who receive no Income, have no money. of course•••• Build the chapel In memory of your loved ones, In honor of your favorite saint? In Mangalam 8 chapel large enough for Sisters and people will cost only $3,200•••• Write to us immediately, anC; send as much as you can ($100, $76, $50, $25. $20, $15, $10, $5. $2. $1). Hand In hand with the Sisters. ·you'lI. know you are doins something permanent for God, .r The Catholic Near East Welfare Association helps priests, Sisters, and laity in 18 develop Ing countries where Catholics. though few, are mostly Catholics of the Eastern Rites. It's a far flung mission world-and we're holding It h>I a shoestring. D $ 2-Buys a blllnket for an Infant. $ 3-0ne week's care for an orpha'n In Bethlehem. $ 5-New shoes for a Sister In IndIa. D $lO-Feeds 8 Palestine refugee family. $40-Buys a chalice for a mission church. $75-Gives a medical kit to a mission Sister~
8TATE_"Z1P 000'
_
THE ANCHOR Thursday, July 1, 1965
Sees World Moving Into Church And Church Moving Into World Continued from Page One persons who sleep and live in the streets. They have no othei:' home. There is a terrific core of poverty in Hong Kong but you meet poverty most inte::t sively and at its worst in India." Bishop Sheen noted. Hierarchy Persecutions
"We Americans eat four and three-fifths pounds of food a day. Indians eat one and one iifth pound of food a day," he p;:>inted out. "These people are not just existing-you fee: ~~'!.ay aTe working out their salvatb:;. by being crucified." Together with hunger, Bisc.oJPl Sheen continued, there are two> other realities in the world persecution and heroism. He stressed at the Vatican Council there were facts to be learned among the Bishops that no one knew-facts about hUIl, ger, privation and persecution that Bishops were undergoing for their Faith. Constant Red Watch One example of privatiOl' and! persecution, he said, is Stefa:!!. Cardinal Wyszynski who was aL lowed to take with him on:y $5.25 for three months exper:ses when he came to the CounciL from communist-ruled Poland. Bishop Sheen told of meeting the bishops of Yugoslavia. "One told me he lived wit~ !lis 86-year-old-mother. 'She graws two crops a year on a little land!. and we live on that.' Anothe:r Bishop lives in two small rooms of a house. It's not a two~room
house: It has 22 rooms, but in the other are four communist f.amilies there to watch the Bishop." New Sanetity Another Bishop, he said, bas white, scaly marks on the skin of his. face-he had been doused with gasoline and set afire by a eommunist mob. Bishop Sheen also spoke of heroism and "the new sanctity." Much of the goodness in the world is hidden, he pointed out, adding that stories of goodnesii and heroism seldom get in the papers. This goodness is exemplified by men like a doctor who with his wife and eight children went to work in the African missions, the national director of the Pro pagation of the Faith Society
Greets Technicians From New Nations VATICAN CITY (NC) - A group of industrial technicians fll'om developing countries has been asked by Pope Paul VI to take back to their homelands the essential moral and religiolls values of Christianity observed during their stay in Italy. "Our customs and ways of thinking are different from your," he said. "This is natural * * * You have seen Christians Dving and you have seen the liv ing Church.
"Do not be led astray by cus tloms and attitudes which have their origin in ancestral times, and modes of behavior which re Yeal antiquity and history. Cer tainly you must have understood the essential element, discovered the moral and religious values .f which the Church is the de pository. They are true at ait times and under whatever sky because they are true, and there iore uni versal."
Seamen's Meeting LONDON (NC)-The Apostle ship of the Sea, a Catholic ar ganization devoted to seamen's welfare, will hold a joint relig ious service here this month with the Anglican Missions to the Seamen and the undenomioo tiona! British Sailors Socieliy.
Jersey Religious Clubs Now Enjoy On-Campus Site
said. Another example is the
airline stewardess who went to
work in a leper colony in Viet
nam.
U. S. Role
"There is a lesson of identi fication, of becoming one with people. This is happiness, this is
:oy. The new sanctity," he said,
"is love of neighbor-not one who is comfortable but the one who is a burden." Bishop Sheen defined Amer-' ica's three roles in the world. During its eady history, he said, America was a sanctuary for the people of the world. Then liP. World War II it was the arsenal of the world, he added. America's mission now is to be the pantry of the world, "the
bearer of the burdens and sor rows of the world because we are the richest nation in the world, the richest nation in his tory," he said.
TRENTON (NC) - The New Jersey Board of Educa- • tion has granted permission to Newman Clubs and other
Layman Scores Shrill Critics MANCHESTER (NC) A :;lrominelIt lay Catholic charged. here in New Hampshire that a "small but growing and noisy chorus of shrill lay voices" is drowning out rational discus sion and debate in the Church. William J. Baroody sharply at~ tacked exponents of the "new nihilism" in the Church in the commencement address at St. Anselm's College here. P r'a is i n g the constructive achievements of the Second Vatican Council, he cautioned at the same time that its spirit has raised, dangerously and appall ingly, a counter spirit of restless ness without reasonableness, of change without order, of process without prudence." He said much of the "new crit icism" within the Church ex hibits "little love, only bitter ness; little breadth of spirit, only narrowness of view."
Malignant Atheism Has Nation Sick ST. PAUL (NC)-The malig nancy of atheism has made American civilization "seriouslv sick and the illness is probably te!'minal," Clarence A. Manion, former dean of the University of Notre Dame law school, de elared here in Minnesota. In the keynote address at the first Wanderer Forum, Manion said the three symptoms of "the malignancy that is eating the heart out of our free American institutions" are prevalence of major crimes, communism and the "all but complete collapse of the American constitutional system." Manion defined atheism as in difference to God and charac terized communism as "acti vated atheism." He contended communism is a mental process that "happens to intellectuals." He denied that hunger and other iIOCial factors are the principal conditions for the spread of communism.
BOUND FOR CENTRAL AMERICA: Sr. Marie Ber narde, R.S.M., lower step, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sullivan of Holy Name Parish, Fall River, and Sr. Mary Paulina, R.S.M., of Providence, will be instructors in the reading program at Teachers College, Belize, British Honduras, during the Summer session.
Radical Change Paulist Editor Appraises Participation In Ecumenical Movement KEUKA PARK (NC)-Catli olic participation in the ecumen ical movement "represents a radical change in the official. policy of the C!:lurch," a priest told the annua~ meeting here in New York of the New York Synod of the United Presbyter ian Church, U.S.A. Father John B. Sheerin, C.S.P. editor of The Catholic World and first Catholic to deliver the pre Synod Auburn Extension lec tures, pointed out that "it is only 11 years since (Samuel) Cardinal Stritch of Chicago for bade any Catholic observers to
attend the General Assembly of the World Council of Churches. at Evanston, Ill." It was thus a "stupendous de velopment" when Pope Paut proclaimed the ecumenism de cree, he said. . The decree proclaims "a radi
cal new theme" when it says that God has used the separated churches as a means of salva tion, Father Sheerin said. "In the past we used to concede that an individual Protestant could please God by his own inner de cire to worship Him, but that he pleased God in spite of, not be cause of, his church." The reformation suggested by the -decree, Father Sheerin s&ici, "does not mean a change in es sentials."
"It would be delusive,!' he ad
ded, "to expect the Catholic
Church to chavge any essentia! doctrines, but as the decree says deficiencies in doctrinal formu lation should be set right at the opportune moment."
religious organizations for co! lege students to use on-campas facilities at state collges. Adopting a resolution whidt granted the permission, E:e board ended a two-year effo:i by religious leaders to ga:!:1 official recognition of such ar ganizations , Convert Work Out
The previous policy at the state's six teachers colleges varied from campus to campL:S. Such clubs were barred com pletely at Paterson State al'.d Jersey City State Colleges; per mitted at Glassboro but denied use of campus facilities; but facilities made available at Newark, Trenton and Mont clair. Among the leaders for hn recognition was Father Willi am J. Daly of Seton Hall Uni versity divinity school,' South Orange, chaplain of the state Newman Federation province. He joined with Protestant and Jewish clergyman in asking the board to give the voluntary re ligious groups the same rec\lg nition afforded other organiza tions.
The board also adopted a resolution specifically OppOShlg any active move by religious organizations to convert stu
dents on campus. It said this
would be contrary to the prin
ciple of voluntariness under
which the groups will be pel'
mitted to function. Legal Opinioa The resolutions were adopted on receipt of an opinion from the state attorney general's of fice, holding that sanctioning of such religious groups would not violate the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings in school pray er decisions. Those decisions had been cited by those college presidents who denied facilities to the student groups. In their request for a ruling, the clergyman had asked the board to rule on this point.
Retarded Confirmed
VERDUN (NC)-Twenty-one
mentally retarded children were confirmed by Auxiliary Bishop Lawrence P. Whelan of MontreaT at a special service in St. Paul'a
Catholic chapel at Verdun. Pro testant Hospital.
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6
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fat! River-Thurs., July 1, 1965
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Let's Modernize
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~~9
Summer Salvation.
~
r
'--~
In many a chucrh these Sundays, perspiring parishioners are being earnestly exhorted not to take a vacation from God in the Summer months that are upon them. This is one of these sermons expected at this time, and usually the expectation is fulfilled. And yet, this is not,simply "good form", or a matter of giving out with cliches. . It is a fact that -these months of warm weather and disturbing humidity' and 'school v'acation and sun and sand and sea - fortunate New Englanders ~ ,slow down one's enthusiasm for- work. And the business of saving one's soul is hard ,work indeed. , Salvation is' not a question of living today -like yester day, and tomorrow like today. It is nota matter of being more or less satisfied that there seem to be no startling transgressions in one's life. Christ ealled it a spiritual war fare, and the texts 'of last Sunday's Mass suggested that· there will be either deliverance of oneself. into the mouth ()f the devil who goes aqout the world ~ike a roaring lion, or else adeli.v:erance of, oneself into the arms of the good sh~pherd or the housfthol<;ler whose image is inscribed upon us., , ' ; ,Salvationig,a matt~t: of day ~y day worlc;.of cooperation with, God, of wal,king cQnstantly with, Christ, of paying, strict attention to inclinations and leanings and habits 80 ~' that there will indeed' 'be~t 00 time of life 'a vacation from God and. the things of God.
BROOKLYN (NC) - 8t. - Oatherine's Hospital he.re was closed because of obso Jete facilities and a shortage of patients, a diocesan official has announced. ' At the same time, it was !revealed that a~ appeal to the Vatican to keep the hospital open was turned down. In a letter to Bishop Bryan .1. McEntegart of Brooklyn, Arch bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apo stolic Delegate in the. uniieti States, . explained that the ~ ap: peal waS rejected because the closing decision was conside':' ed to be· "with!n the exclusive , '('ompetenc~ of the local Ordi-,: - nary." , The hospital: is in: the Green point-Williamsou'rg section -, of the', diocese. Since the' decisioa to cl08e it was announced, resi.
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,
"'~"'.:' ,.,0:~"'!t~~'_''''h''~' .:.~ ~:
.
Anti~Defama~ion,Leag ' . ue
.·Red 'Tedium
Diocese .Official Explains Closing Of Hospital
Honora bl e 0 r9 a' n"lzat.·o'n' .
a"~=~.~£;;~~I?
'" Cap~':, Below
'CMsgr. l:e ::l:~~;~;r~~~=~~:::~: Josepp'F. Brophy,
di~
From the Soviet Union comes an, ever-increasing num tor of the division of health im4 , . , . .' . ': bo'~pI·tals of Catholic Charl··'e-· ber of complaints from individuals' wh~with due caution ~ " ... ----a're beginning to nn.int' out the' tedium of' iife under tl..":' which super.vises the hOsPita1, , . By Msgr. GeOrge G. H i g g i n s . ' ¥'" lq; Mlid st. Catherine's has t>eeil 'tomniunist' system. ReCre~'ti()n, they compl~iil, :lacks imag (Director, Social AetiDn ,Dept., N.e.W.C.) I)perating far below ,capaci1iY . inationand.: seems' just a', continuation of. life '.in" the shop' ,'In recent weeks, Catholi<: priests and lay leaders around, for some time.' - or the 'fac~ry, or the office. Lectures, production posters the co\n~try received a: mailing from the Church League. of During the: last quarter," in the parks, collective measures that pass for recreation America, Wheaton, Ill." at.tackjng. the Anti_-Defamation 1964, Msgr.. Brophy said; ',be these are ,begiiming ~' tire' on the 'people who have the Lea.gue of B'Nai B'Rith, a leading Jewishcommunityr~' hospital'a'\'eraged l~ss than twO , la . ' thirds &fcapaCity.· For -fOut natural instincts to know that even Communism must put hons organization'. This should be telling us' who' our years,' he added, about half el . aside its grim 'determination from time to time and cater·· mailing'includeda news item: ,friends' are.". ', . .-,',. :. the maternity branch's 49 bedl!l 'a~ bit to the'part of nature that wantS, and needs, recreation, from. a Washington news ,In 19~1, Mr:McIntire had this have been uilocc~pied. wholesome diversion;' r e l a x a t i o n . ' paper reporting the oppo to say about Catholicism: "The, The average daily census' or These' wereelemfmts that' the late PoPe" John was sition of the ADL to federal aid stl:engthening of" the Roman the' hospital, he said, vi'as 1M . , ' . to parochial. schools,' the' Jan Catholic Church throughou't the ,for ,the institution's 252 beds.: quick to understand and to, ,underscore iIi some of his talks. uary, 1965, is world ' only involves ,the fostering Of . ~hese, only 57 per cent were He'knew' tha:t human, nature is much the same the world sue of the of false religion Which. enslaves from the 'im~ediat~ area: Since over, that all men have aspirations for security and aff~- ' Church League human souls in darkness- and there, are 19 other hospitals superstitions, and from which within.' a three-mile' radius of tion and recreation anQ a share of the world's goods. And' publ i c 8 t ion, .~. the Protestant :Reformation of St. Cath"erine's averaging, 81.per h e expressed t h e ' OpInIOn th at ' Since men wou ld come to New S,' a n,d Views, 'entitled, , , tne 16th century, delivered us cent occupancy, he said, there know that Communism cannot provide these, tbey, will "What is the' .. ,Rome will· sell her, secret is ample room for St. Cat~ebegin to look elsewhere. Here is. where .christia·n culture Anti _ Defama confessional system for politic- rine~s small number of J)atients. 'must be displayed 'at its' highest and best by thos~ who 'u 0 n 'League,
al world power. " Unfit to Continue ' But actually, the Roman eath- claim to be foilowers of Christ so that those, disillusion.ed '& f B'Nai B!
'. Ritb?",' and a
olic Church becomes; a 'spy,,' Msgr. Brophy ~lso clt~d the re . with Communism,' might find in Christ what they have prom 0 t ion a I
system', through the priests, with: !'ort of .the' last !hspecbon ma~e. flyer for' the
been searching for elsewhere. 'the priests' loyalty first to the oy the Stat.e Board. C?f Socild Ch~rcb Le~gue, Vatican. If that obtains iR other ' _W~lf~re, w~lch founa. St. Cath- . OW plus a covering letter by Edgar l'ountries, it obtains, too, in our enn~ s unfIt ~o cOntmue as'a Bundy, executive secretary of country. " ' . , hospItal, ,he sal.d. .' A style show has just been held in London. Nothing Are not the Roman Catholics . So far, he saId, 150 Job open in the United States committed mgs have been found for non unusual about that. But this was a style' show with a dif the League. ference. The models were all nuns, the outfits"new habits The Church Lellgue's blast at to a foreign power and do they. med~cal staff members at ~he ADL was apparently prompted .not 'owe 'obedience and sub ,hospItal. Efforts a~e. also bemg designed for the present-day Sister in this, present-day , by the latter's publication in the mission' to 'its head. the Pope?' made to, locate Jobs for the world. ' Fall, 1964, of a study entitled ., .If .the priest inside "the Iron 142 doctors an~ 130 nurskes and , While a commentator gave details about stretch nylon "Danger on the Right"-an ex Curtain countries is a 'spy' for other ,,:orkers who rna e up stockings' and wash and weal;' fabrics, the models demurely pose of the "Radical Right" and the Vatican 'state, wRy is not a the me~1Ca" 'st,a~. priest ih' the U,S.A. the same?" sauntered around the stage arid gave the audience, lay and some of .those who make com To aId In thIs,. I).one of the mon cause with the Radical .. seven other hospItals run hy
Right. The Church League of religious, a view of the changing Church. . CordIal Tle~ , Catholic Charities may fiB
openings' without first seeking
This is change in a detail of the Church, to be sure, America wa,s named by the au Wha~ has McIntIre s anti but a most important detail to those who have been living thors of' this study as one ,of . Catholic propaganda got to do personnel from st. Catherine's.
with Bundy and 'the Church " in habits hallowed by centuries and presenting a challenge the organizations 'of the Radi~al League of America? 'Simply to maneuverability and cleanliness and comfort. Right.' this: Bundy, as indicated above,' Clergymen Protest. The imaginations of some of the'world's great deSIgners Distorted, Misleading with maintains cordial' ties Racial Imbalance' have been taxed with designing some of these habits. It Informed Catholics who re-. McIntire. Bundy's picture hangs' is to' be hoped that their creations will combine the function eeived the recent mailing from in a place of honor at the hotel" . BOSTON (NC) - Catholk the. Church League will recog in Cape May, .N.J., which McIn-, priests were among the mo.., aJism that a nun's involvement with the world demands and nize it for what it is-:- 'a grossly tire recently acquired as a .Bi-· than 200 clergymen who' march.. distorted and misleading ver the quality of dignity of her commitment to God. ~:ntr~01~~eh~ :..::: ~:~~dO: f"d . on the Massachusetts State House here' to demand' passage sion of the activities of the ADL, funpamentalism : and Radical of legislation seeking to end ra full of' half-truths. cial imbalance'in'public ·schools. Catholic priests and lay lead Right political ideology. Moreover, the offical schedule The bill supported by. the ers ,throughout the country are in a much' ~tter position than of speakers at this Center for the the marchers was passed by the Mr. Bundy to know the truth 'Summer vacation season of 1965 House later the same day. ,The march was called for in a about ADL, because, over' the lists Mr. Bundy as a speaker for' letter to clergymen signed' ~ years, they have worked closely the week of June 12-18. Obvous with it in building better inter Jy, then, it ill behooves Bundy Msgr. Russell Collins, St. Ji>l! OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER faith and inter-group relations. 10 try .to influence the Catholic eph's church,' Roxbury; 'Rabbi dergy and laity against the Maunel Saltzman, presfdent of PlIblished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Honest Disagreements Anti-Defamation League, which the Massachusetts Board of Rab 4 i 0 Hig'hland Avenue Ciltholics will have their dif has consistently sought to, build' ,bies; the Rev. Albert J. Tenner, Fall River, Mass. 675·7151 ferences with ADL, but these bridges of undeJ"standing with president of the' Massachusetu are the kind of honest disagree- Catholics and with Protestants' Council of Churches; the Re1l, PUBLISHER ments which must be expected as well. Dr. Tex Sample of the M:C.C.; Most Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD., in a democratic society such In closing, let me say that ADL and the Rev. Vernon Carter, a GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MA'!AGER as ours. In any event, it is rather needs'no defense from the eath-' ,Negro Lutheran minister· whe Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll ironic 'that Mr.,Bundy, who has olic community, in spite of our· ilad"been ·conducting a one-rna. MANAGING EDITOR a close' working relationship disagreement with ADL on CeJ' ,eampaign against racial imbal Hugh J. Golden with, the Rev. Carl McIntire, tenD'issues of public policy. ' ance
Styl e Sh
"
@rheANCHOR
'
Avers Balance_d 'Approach Best
In Theology
DENVER (NC)-The re tiring president of the Cath olic Theological Society of America has cautioned mod
e~ theologians to maintain a balanced approach in guiding the Christian conscience toward B9lution of the expanding pop ulation problem. Father Gerald F. Van Ackeren, S.J., of St. Mary's (Kan.) Col lege, feels today's theologian '''cannot close the doors 'to' any '!legitimate advance in' techho logy" and he "canriot open the .' doors to just any andevei-y rJ.ew wind of opinion 'that hap 'pens'to blow." , , The society's' 20th annual cOn ''ventiori here elected Father ,Eamon R. Carroll, 0.' Carm., theology professor at the Cath olic University of America, Washington, D.C., as the new president. He 'served, as vice president for the last two years , and is a former president of the "Mariological, Society of Amer ica. ' , " Confnsion Contri"utors Father 'Van' Acikeron told the ..Society. that the problem of responsible parenthood is cloud ed today ,by some theologians ",who are !'questioning the very ..,competence of the Church" ,in I. the area' of natural morality. '-' ,1'Others, 'although relatively , '. ,few in number, are taking, the stand, expressly in private dis eussion, tha~ the Church, .her "'self is now in a state of inde . cision about the contraceptive 'Use of the pill and even about contraception itself," ·he de ,elared. " "The positions taken .by these theologians are an important factor contributing to the con 'fusion of the Christian consci ~nce in this area today," Father .Van Ackeren emphasized. "In the past, moral theologians have no doubt tended to ex , 'ercise control over the Christian , conscience by making decisions . 'Which the faithful should have been makirig themselves," he .said. ' Theology In Crisis , Too often "ready-made cap 'sule solutions have been handed 'out to' rather personal complex problems," the Jesuit noted. Sitch theologians, however zea lous, often leave the problem floundering without providing fundamental and sufficient gui dance, he added. "Until we have discovered satisfactorily the laws of evo 'lutionary development in the . ' life, doctrine and practice of the Church, we can expect the ology to be in crisis," Father Van Ackeren said.
See Names Laymen To School Board HARTFORD (NC) - Eleven lay people were named to the =O-member archdiocesan school " board established here by Arch 'bishop Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford. The Archbishop s!lid th~ board will advise him on educational matters, work in cooperation with the archdiocesan superin :' ~ndent of schools "in the re 'view, evaluation and determina tion of policies, procedures and programs of the archdiocesan school system." "The time has come to give ,parents as well as clergy and Religious a voice" in delibera tions concerning the overall op eration of· the archdiocesan 'school system, the archbishop ".id. In addition to the. 11 lay men and women, the board, con &.Ists of Auxiliary Bishop Joseph 1'. Donnelly, six priests and ~wo IKIQa.
mE ANCHOR Handicapped of Fall River Area Participate Thursday, July 1, 1965 Design New Iowa In Day of Recollection in Boston DY
Eugenia Faryniarz
Gazing at Nature's wondrous miracles, faith within us stirs and the longing to thank our Lord in a special way moves our deep inner emotions. These emotions can be expres sed by h,ealthy, human beings without any difficulty, for th~y are free and able to hasten to the house of God and kneel before him in gratitude. Physically handicapped people also have emotions and de
sires that need to be satis
fied ina spiritual way, but
these ,folks just, have to
wait, hope and pray, that some- . where, someone will realize that they too, need to express ,and' fulfill their spiritual emotions; Some of our Fall River handi capped dream and hope for per haps ·a whole day to spend with God in the form of a retreat or a day of recollection just for them; the handicapped. Unexpectedly their dreams come true when a yellow envelope is delivered to them by- ,the mailman. ' Upon op'iimin·g_··the eQvelope, they read, "You are invitea to attend a Day of. Recollection for the Handicapped. It wiUbe held at 'the Boston College ..Hiili' School in Boston and wilL be conducted by . Eev.Thomas J. Hussey, S.J. of the Jesuit For eign Missions." What joy to receive such an invitation, but how to get to a joyous gathering sucq as this?, ' A few telephone callS, a let-' ter to the members of the Bay State Emerg~ncy Radio Seryice Corps proved fruitful. \ 'To arrange transportation for . a group of handicapped, some in ,wheelchairs, others .on crutches and ill braces is not an easy task, as many drivers do Dot wish to handle and be respon sible for such '''special passen gers." Many obstacles have to be considered and worked out. But again, God comes to our rescue. For after a few days of inipatient waiting for an answer from ~he Radio Corps, the reply was "Yes, we have men who are ' . willing to transport the handi , capped to Boston." Happy Day, Comes With final arrangements, as
to who can handle who and
where to meet and at what 'time,
the day of the trip came, and a
happy group of 15 left Fall River
to attend the Day of Recollection.
Arriving at Boston College High School, we were met by Father Hussey and escorted to the chapel. Attending the event were 1~() handicapped persons from the
Boston and South Shore areas, ·together with our Fall River group. Some were stretcher cases, many in Wheelchairs, still others with crutches and braces and some with unsteadiness in walking, who had to be assisted with a friendly arm. On hand to aid all the handicapped 'were young seminarians of the Jesuit Missions and many friends. . The day's program began with confessions, followed by Mass. For many, this was the first op portunity to attend Mass in per son and receive Our Lord into their hearts at the altar rail. What piety and reverence showed on each face as the priest said, "Body of Christ." ~he reply, "Amen," was said with great difficulty by many with speech problems, due to cerebral palsy. Following Mass, a social was held and refreshments served in a huge gymnasium. On hand to serve the homemade goodies were ladies of the "Friends of the Handicapped Guild." Many had to be fed because of the
New Position
DUBUQUE (NC)-A four year ecumenical dialogue among Protestant and Cath olic leaders here has resulted In the first Instituie of Pas toral Ecumenism, designed ,to spread the dialogue to the pas toral area. ' Since 1961, mo~thly discus sions have been held by the theological faculties of Wart burg Seminary (American Lu theran Church), the UrJversity of DUQuque (United presbyte rian) and Aquinas Institute (Dominican House of Theology). The institute established to extend the ecumenical" move ment to ar~a pastors, comprises about 20 Catholic pries~ and 35 Protestant ministers. Commitment to Christ Sessions include addresses ,by ecumenical' authorities, common 'prayer; gr6up ,Bible study, and attendance at Catholic, Luther an and Presbyterian services.. The openingsIleaker, Dr. John MacKay, president emeritus' of Princeton Tneological Se~nary, sud there are actually two ec umemcal movements in the world" ,today. One, he noted, is religio'\18 ~d is .inspired by the GOspel while the other is secular and is the 'result of technological advances which allow increased speed.. and facility in communi cation. Dr. MacKay also feels formal religious creeds always will .be necessary but he emphasized that sterile belief in a creed' is no substitute for wholehearted commitment to Christ.
111 Volunteers Train For Brazil Mission
EUGENIA F ARYNIARZ
severity of this handicap, but said and we departed with mem this did not create any obstacles ories to cherish, hope renewed, because on hand to oblige were and strengthened in courage to many willing seminarians and face difficulties. The day of recollection is friends.
held twice yearly; usually in A movie on work in the for Spring and Fall. In between, our ign missions was shown, in addi tion to slides of a Canadian pil , Fall River group attends a spe grimage for the handicapped" in cial Mass for the handicapped which some of those present at which is celebrated in the au the day of recollection had par- . tumn at St. William's Church by ticipated. Talks by Jesuit Fathers arrangement with, Msgr. Ray followed the film and slides, and mond T. Considine, pastor. The Fall River group. togeth group and private conferences were held for th~ desiring er with handicapped from the entire Diocese, also participated them. last July in the first Diocesan Crowning Ceremon,. Retreat for the Handicapped, The social part of the day was held at the Catholic Memorial followed by a crowning of our Home and conducted by Rev. Lady. The privilege of crowning Anthony Rocha:' waS given to a charming little in these busy times, it is lady, small in size because 'of heartwarming to find many peo '1:ieing a dwarf, but great in spitit. ple ready, willing and able to She was raised on a stool to en help the handicapped spend a able her to reach the Virgin's day with God. head and. place the jeweled crown upon it. This ceremony was climaxed with recitation of the rosary and an Act of Conse cration to Mary. At day's end, farewells were DADSON Otl BURNERS
MILWAUKEE (NC)-Anll week training program for III men and women Peace Corps volunteers is being conducted at Marquette University through September 4. Under direction of Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V., the Peace Corps trainees are engaged in a concentrated program of studies for public health and community development assignments in Brazil. The program is the sec ond to be" conducted at Mar quette University for the Peace Corps.
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Trip to Supermarket Proves
Efficient Cheer-Up Device
By Mary Tinley Daly Since publication of a column on "The Worry Clinic" • few weeks ago, many requests have been received for JIlOre information. At this time, formation of such. clinies is still uncertain, but more of this later. The letters do indicate, however, a tendency: the ''best buys," laying in of we all probably have 0b supplies and getting out as fast served: tension, uneasiness, and as cheaply as possible. keedom, loneliness even when surrounded by fa mil y and friends. As one reader puts it, "'I don't know what's the mat ter with me. 1 have no real eause for wor
JOY. With a fine. family, lots of friends, I still have a nagging uneasiness, sort o f unsureness abo u t myself. I'd feel foolish talking to my husband or friends about this, yet I want to talk to somebody, someone who un. derstands. If, like you did re.
eently, I could be surrounded by strangers I might cheer up. And I sure do need to cheer up! Now, don't recommend a psy ehiatrist. I couldn't afford it
and besides I don't think I need such drastic treatment. What I want is to join your "worry clinic." The lady mayor may not need a psychiatrist; we wouldn't know. But there are a couple of do-it-yourself remedies we do know to be helpful in the "cheer up" department--know from personal experience and that of others. Church or Chapel The first is, of course, pray a': prayer and meditation as )I'OU go about your duties, but 'probably more therapeutic, a visit to a quiet, darkened church. There you will find Someone to Understand, and you won't "feel foolish" talking to Him, .. simply listening while He 1alks t~ you. Belief in the Real Presence is a priceless gift, one 10 be used as frequently as need .be. Somehow, you'll feel a great deal better when you open that ehurch door and come out into
the sunshine than you did five,
10 or 15 minutes earlier when )I'Ou opened the door to go in! Visit Grocery Store Another-and we hope this dosen't sound blasphemous when put into such close juxtapo sition-is a visit to a grocery store. We don't mean the routine weekly marketing, done on Fri day or Saturday-rushing in with a list as long as your arm, a well-thought-out plan for 86ving money by stocking up on
Ceremonies at Shrine To Mark Consecretation WASHINGTON (NC)-Special eeremonies commemorating the 13th anniversary of the conse eration. of the people of RUlJllia to the Immaculate Heart of Mary will be held Wednesday, July '7 at the National Shrine of the Immaculate ConceptiOJ1 here. Bishop Jolm Pereira Vanan do of Leiria, Portugal, whose diocese includes the internation ally known Fatima shrine, wiD offer Mass at the national shrine Gn the evening of that day. The Mass will be followed by IlI1 outdoor candlelight proces sion .in which the statue of the Pilgrim Virgin will be carried. :Following the procession .there will be a renewal of the conse. nation of the human race to Ule lmnaaculate Heart.
That's about as therapeutic as attending a bargain basement lale, and about as frustrating. Right now we speak of being "surrounded by s t ran g e r s," much as we were at the Worry Clinic.
Pick, for instance, a grocery !tore in a part of town unfami liar to you. Or pick your own neighborhood grocery shopping center at a time you usually 00 not frequent it--say, Tuesday afternoon. Weekend bargains have not yet been posted, the store is comparatively free of bargain hunters, the hustle bustle of weekend shoppers. Present are only the leisurely.
You pick up a cup of coffee,
meet somebody who, like your
self, ill whiling away a bit of
time.
"Good coffee?" "Good coffee. And they even have saccharine for those of lIB on diets." You compare diets, take sepa rate ways. You saunter over to the fresh vegetable stand, pick up a vegetable you've never seen before. You find someone who can explain what it is, how to cook it, and how good it tastes. In passing, she tells you that this was the very thing her mother-in-law used to cook, ''when George was a boy." Maybe you talk mothers":ill -law for a while, maybe you talk about boys' appetites, may be somebody else joins you it's all very casual, relaxed, easygoing, pleasant. You don't even know one another's names and yo" meet perhaps for the last· time at the check-out coun ter with a wave of camaraderie. Sometimes a simple, everyday treat servell 88.·a treatment ....
Scranton Asks Quick Test of Bus Law HARRISBURG (NC) - Gov. William W. Scranton has signed into law a "fair school bus bill" with the expressed hope that a reported court test of its consti tutionality will come quickly. The Pennsylvania governor ill a staunch supporter of the law to provide transportation on tax paid school buses for parochial and other private school pupils. They will ride over routes estab lished for public school service. In a statement, Scranton called the law "a fine piece of legisla .tion." He added: "It will be a tremendous improvement for the safety of the children, which I believe is as important a single item .. there is in this state."
Prep SchoorGraduates At exercisell for the third graduating class of St. Joseph's Prep School, Fall River, Miss Pearl Marie Collard was named highest ranking student. Main speaker was Msgr. Henri Hamel, and valedictorians were Miss Denise Dufour, school president, who spoke in French, and Miss Pauline Lambert, senior class president, whose address was in English. Citations of merit were awarded high-ranking French and Latin students and a.musical program was. offered ~ the echoo1 chorale.
SPEECH IMPROVEMENT: Fun with puppets stimu lates speech in children with delayed speech and language patterns, as supervised by Sister Dorothea. Marie, director of the speech clinic at Fontbonne College, operated by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Louis, Mo. NC Photo.
DETROIT (HC) - The 46t11 national Lutheran Church-Mis souri Synod convention passed .• resolution commending their president for naming several observers last Fall to the Second Vatican Council. Some had predicted that DII, Oliver R. Harms of St. Louie, the president, would be cen sured for his action. The commendatory resolutio~ was passed without dissent. The resolution said the presence of observers "under the guidance and a p pro val of President Oliver R, Harms, provided the salutary effect of eyewitneu interpretation for our people and promoted God-pleasing di alog with members of tIM Church of Rome." The resolution lauded ~ Harms for sending the observer. and urged "a continued and favorable response to any p0 tential representation at the fourth session of Vatican Coun. n in the Fall of .1965."
Italian Coupre Plana Underw~er Wedding
PALERMO (NC) Serghf Rocca and Ina Mazzola have an nounced plans for their forth
eoming wedding at the island oJ
Ustica near here, but it is un.
Prelate Says Laity Looks to Ordinary likely the guest list will be verY, For Needed Direction large. The two plan to pronounee ERIE (NC)-The bishops of by countless millions a centra the Church must provide direc lity of authority and leadership their vows in the beautiful "Blue Grotto" before Father Pino Gia tion for today's laity, Msgr. P. eone, lecturer at the Institute of J. O'Connor said in the sermon ''The bishop is the link be at the consecration of Bishop tween his flock and the Aposto Palermo and a world-renowned expert in underwater marine Alfred M. Watson here in Penn lic See, and the life in Christ life. What's more, the ceremony sylvania. of His flock is tn soine· way will take place at the bottom "Today the laity of the world derived and dependent upon· of the sea, and the principalfJ cries out for direction," said him. He is the bond of unity. will wear rubber suits and aquaMsgr. O'Connor, pastor of st. He is the pastor of his people, lungs. . Thomas More parish in Decatur, and as a true shepherd he not Father Giacone will weu Ga., and former director of the only nourishes the faithful by vestments over his underwatew National Shrine of the Immac fostering. the sacra~ental life His questions to the coup~ ulate Conception in Washington, through the liturgy, but also sUit. and their responses will be wdt D.C. through the sound teachin, ten on a waterproof slate amidst "The ~ishop, Christ's chosen of sacred doctrine," the bubblee. leader, must stand forth, must be seen, muSt be known, must ,A-B~ast Proied be heard. Where the bishop ie, Arumnae Ereds there' is the Church." S'I'. LOUIS (NC) - St. Lo. Newly. elected_ officers .. 'He added: "In the realm of University has received a $269, SaCred Hearts Academy AlUJDoo the sPiritual, there ifl demanded 543 contract from the U. S. Air 'nae ~sociation, Fairhaven, aM :Force to enable it to. continue Miss Lillian Blanchett.e, presi participation in VELA-Uniform, dent; Miss Jacqueline HeveJl, Cathont Adion Asks the national project for the de vice-president; Miss Diane Ron tection and identification of un. deau, secretary; Miss Diane Unity in Bolivia .derground nuclear explosions. Thivierge, treasurer. LA PAZ (NC)-Catholic Ae tion headquarters in La Paz hae asked students and workers in this country to end all protests and help the military junta here OPEN SATURDAY to establish 110rmal life. till 6 P.M. The only alternatives, said the Catholic Action statement, "are the restoration of order through CLOSED ALL DAY undesirable but necessary meas ures, and chaos and anarchy." MONDAY, JULY 5th At the same time, the state ment urged government author ities to give up all extraordinary powers once normal life has been Food~ established.
Bishops' Role
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Crass Expires, Weeds··M.ultiply,c Gardener:Goes Quietly Insane .
. ' By Jos~p~ ~ Marilyn Roderick
Every gardener 'has his waterloo. Mine is the lawn. more has been written :about lawns than any.other garden subject and still people find it very difficult, to .keep a good lawn. The rules are -simple, according to the If you can woo your family books. For an established over to the merits of sala(ls, lavvn one need only fertilize yoUI' Summer woes are over. Salads come in an endless var in Spring and Fall. Apply an iety of shapes and sizes, with
In this I am not alone:- I suppose
aU-purpose weed killer in early Spring and a pre-emergent crab grass killer. Cut every five days . jn. the Spring and' once a week in hot weather. Roll· once' or ··twice in the .Spring and'supply the . lawn with alwut an·· inch of water per week; Following 'this simple procedure. ,-one should have a .green' eat'pet· for • lawn which will be, the..·envy .,of the neighborhood. ., :.. ,.,
the tossed green as queen of the family. Some greens that can be used are the lettuce family which includes romaine. Simp son, Boston and iceberg, fennel, young spinach, endive, escarole, garden cress, water cress and., if you're really adventurous, new nasturtium leaves. If you wish to serve more substantial fare, there are the vegetable salads that can be Unfortunately, there . are .' too used as part of your maindish, few green carPets iIi.' sight. such as potato, stuffed tomatoes, Somewhere between the books macaroni and egg salads. These 1md the application somet?ing are qUite filling and the vari goes wrong. 'The weed killer ations ~-2 endless. I must confess, however, that works very well, killing all the weeds in sigbtexcept that :th~y ~UJ' favorite is the molded salad. are replaced by annual bluegrass 'i1J.ese.. are, cool. refreshing, and, for which· there' 'is no "killei-. gei1e'tillly quite elegant to lOOK at. Unmolding is no trick if the ~ual bluegrass is r,.ot the· only mold is dipped almost to the unwanted guest wh~ch takeS ,ad vantage, of the openings: left rim in warm water for a few ,by dead .weeds. Upheard-.of seconds. Loosen edges with a weeds pop up ~ over .the lawn sharp knife, place serving plate you begin· to :feel. that ypu on top' of' mold, turn upside are a weed specialist. The lawn down and shake gelatin .shape free. If you moisten the center ~pert shakes his .p.ead.and, ;;ug of. t.h.e ,serving plate and the top ;jests that you apply. a vegeta, tive killer to the la:wn ("using sl.lffac.e of the salad with wet • little discretion/') ,ino.~er. ~ fingers, it will enable the mold to be coaxed into the center of completely wipe out the' un the plate more easily. heard-of weeds. So, very care The l:!eauty of most salads fa fully. you sprinkle the killer on the weeds, being e~e1y th~t they can be prepared in the cautious that none of the powder cool Of the morning and then falls on the. viable grass. Of like the very wise Mexicans eourse, that night there is t~ ;you can spend your afternoons worst thunder storm in 10 :yean enjoVng a siesta. and the vegetative ldn~: ~ Wilted Lettuce Said
.-ashed am Dver the lriwn.
1 head of lettuce '1 T3.blespoon. melted butter We . are told that crabgr8llll . ill· no' problem if your lawn is .,'1 egg healthy. Crabgrass ·appears ..in cup light-cream 2 Tablespoons vinegar the hot weather and must have 1 tea@.. sugar . . room to grow. It cannot grow in a- tightly packed '!aWn. By salt and pepper to taste 1') Break up' lettuce, place ·the time crabgrass is readY to emerge, 'howev<er, it -is more pieces . in a ,. salad bowl and chill. . . .than.likely that the lawn is par ,. 2)' Just before serving mix ched and dormant during- the hot weather. This Summer, after remainder' of' ingredients and the· drought we 'have .experi stir ·over low' heat until they enced, we will probably have thicken. Do not let mixture bOll. to turn off our sprinklezs, .whiCh 3): Pour mixture hot over is hardly conductive to main chilled lettuce, toss lightly, and taining a healthy lawn. And serve immediately. the crabgrass will most assured Pruited-Cheese Souffie Salad lY appear. (Molded, 1 cup hot water
. At any ·rate, we keep trying.
1 (3 oz.) pkg. lime-flavored If our lawns are not beautiful. gelatin
tied as part of your main dish,
% cup cold water down and give the children 2 Tablespoons lemon juice
.,me place to play. So keep 'hi cup mayonnaise
eutting, trimming, watering,
:114 teasp. salt fertilizing and rolling and, oc 1 (3 oz.) pkg. soft cream _sionally walk over to your eheese
~ighbor's lawn because his 1 (No.3) can fruit eocktan,
Ie no better than yours up clraiBed
4!iose.
1 medium banana, diced ¥.i cup chopped walnuts In 'l'be Kitchen . Crisp greens . . 1) POUl' hot Water over gel When the ltumidity rises and atin and stir until dissolved. J'Ou wilt, rm sure if you're any Z) Add cold water, lemon thing like me, your one thought juice, mayonnaise and salt. With II to relax with a long cool beverage and an interesting . hand beater beat until weU blended.
,book. However, unless you have a captive leprechaum left over 3) Pour into lcecube tray.
from St. Patrick's day to use Quick chill in freezer 15 to 20
as a kitchen helper you're g0. min. or until firm 1 inch from ing to have to feed your family. the edges.
Summer days may depress ap
4) Turn mixture into bowl petites but they do not make and beat with hand beater until them disappear entjrely. A ~ fluffy. . lution to this problem,' and a 5) Mix cream cheese with '\Pery pleasant one, could. well be found in a 'poem by Sydney 'fruit cocktail and fold into gel Smith, "A Recipe For A Salad." atin mixture. 6) Fold in banana and wal This particular menu item can nuts. . ~ily make the difference be!
lween humdrum hot weather 7) Pour into 1 qt. mold and
tare . and a meal ·th~ rec¢ves. refrigerate. Unmold .. on • bed
taded appeii_ IIIf areeDll.
,and
*
SHEPHERD WITH HIS SHEEP: Following the blessing of t~e fishing fleet in Prov incetovvn on SQnday, Bishop Connolly left the platform and" mingled with the vast crowd attending the ceremony, and assured the fishermen of his prayers for their continued safety in their work.
Song at ,All Masses
Marian Shrine COPENHAGEN (NC) - Some 4,000 Catholics, mostly young people, participated in a Marian I:'ilgrimage to Oem, Denmark. Newly installed Bishop Hans Martensen of Copenhagen preached the sermon in the mod,;. em'chapel there. . .
North Carolina Pastor Says Congregational Singing Here to Stay ,BALTIMORE (NC) _ The Church is approaching. the, day when Mass "almost. never" ·W1U be celebrated before con~g;l~ Uons without, song, the Liturgi~ tal Week was told here. . ·But ibis means; said ,a North Carolina pastor, that much work l'('mains to be done because song tit vernacular Masses' has' not been going smoothly evefY where. . Father Paul Bryon, pastor of St. Gabriel's, Charlotte, N.C. said hymns were sprung too "sudden ly" on many congregations and an orderly process of introdue tton bypassed. "We have innumerable parish es across", the country in which 'nothing has happened' up to Nov. 29 of last year and then OD that date, 'everything' hap pened-lector, commentator, the famous four hymns, the works. "Many people, It' appears, were offended. eveD aliena~ not only by the fact of change, but the scope of it." Father Bryon said. Jl'rlddenlng Attitude He' said· most Cori~gations have learned to participate en. thusiastieally in. the singing, al
thQUgh "we all :\Qlow that ADler· i~ gena:a1ly. do not sing much, do not . read music, and. therefore do not sitlg .easily." ,,~~~1. But he warned of the "fright· ("ning" attitude·that·because song
at Mass goes badly, it can be
abandoned. . "I do not think' this is likely to be universal, but it has al· ready shown .itself. In one diO' Cf,se, the bishop was informed that the Communion hymn was going badly and he authorized ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREr' . that, it be dropped" he said.
The answer in parishes where ~ NEW BEDFORD ...
hymns are failing, he said is •
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THE ANCHOR Thursday, July 1, 1965.,
Says Education, ,Social Equality
Top .Problems
Says Ecumenism Vital Dimension Of Christianity
The problems of providing for youth and meeting the demands for social equality are common to all U.S. met
VICTORIA (NC) A Catholic bishop told a United Church group here in Brit ish Columbia the ecumenical
ropolitan centers, Archbishop John P. Cody told a press con ference in New Orleans. The conference was held after it was announced that Pope Paul VI had appointed Archbishop Cody to succeed the late Albert Cardinal Meyer as archbishop of Chicago. The announcement came ,t a time when Chicago was rocked by massive demon strations protesting de facto racial segregation in that city's public schools. The archbishop indicated he would leave New Orleans for Chicago probably sometime hi August. He came to New Or... leans in 1961. He carried out & program of racially integrating Catholic schools in the New: Orleans archdiocese in 1962. He told the press conference the problems of education and social equality probably will re quire much of his energies in Chicago, the largest U. S. Cath-, olic See. ,',\
movement is a "vital dimension" of Christian faith, not something based on fear of various "isms." Bishop Remi De Roo of Vic toria said he could understand why some say Christianity is fighting for survival, but they do not express the real reasons for the ecumenical movement· today.' "Ecumenism is the work of the Holy Spirit," he stressed in :;> talk about the Second Vatican Council to United Church· groups in First United church. "Christian unity will one day be a reality because such is the design of God," Bishop De Roo said. "We are privileged to be long to a generation of men who seek to respond earnestly to that «!ivine wish." Unity Objective Sketching the council's con eern ,for greater understanding of the Church, for renewal, and -,-,---------~---for dialogue with the modern Needs Assistance f " world, Bishop De Roo discussed' EXPANDING TAUNTON CHURCH: Work has started 'on the expansion of St. Paul's In a formal statement, Arch at length its other objective Church, Taunton, which will double the seating capacity of the edifice. Rt. Rev. Joseph bishop Cody said he does not ex- , unity. "This movement toward unity C. Canty, pastor, announced that the north side of the Church will be lengthened and the pect to fill Cardinal Meyer's "shoes" but "I accept the task at sanctuary will be moved back to the end of the addition. '' must begin by a sincere dialogue administering the larges~ arch among Christians," he said. diocese in the United States with It starts "with our willingness confidence that I will have the 10 speak to one another," he said. full' cooperation of the bishops, "Kindness alone is not suffi clergy and laity of Chicago." He eient, however. We must be added "We will proceed with the ready to give testimony to our programs of the late Cardinal 1atih," he said. "Dialogue must WILMINGTON (NC) - Now the bricklayer replied. convent. The nuns were sonle-' Meyer." not foster indifference to truth, "To make room for what?" thing like the man who wander-' . "I will need much assistance the watering'down of doctrine that the new convent for, vhe nuns who . staff St. Francisc'an asked the startIed man. "For the ed into the bar, only in reverse; in this city which has some tlr compromising with 'Christ's Anthony of Padua parochial altar 'for the nun's convent," the Oblate of St. Francis de 2.5 million Catholics and which revelation." ' school is" nearing completion, said the briCklayer.' "Altar .• Sales priest said. has the third largest School sysFather Roberto Balducelli, O.S. nuns ..,this is no place for me," Father Balducelli relies hea- tern in the United Sta'tes. Only F.S., delights in telling the said the man as he made a vily on volunteer labor among two public school systems - in story of the conversion of Mu:' hasty retreat. his parishioners-and he has New York and Los Angeles-are . Doubtin&, Thomas quite an accomplished crew, So l~rger. .' . . larkey's' Bar. Father Balducelli was the the "St. Anthony of Padua Con-' "A$ everyone who' has been Mularkey's was a popular LANGTON (NC) While' bricklayer. struction Co," went to work: 'acqu~inted with me knows, I spiritual and political freedom oasis ,hereabouts. One morning He·said when the chance crop converting Mularkey's. feel ,that the education of our a man wandered in for a drink. go hand-in-hand, the spiritual ped up some months ago to buy When the job is finished in' 'Catholic youth is one of the most He found the room empty" a requirement must always pre Mularkey.'s popular bar and beer September, there'll be accom- . important functions of the bricklayer hard at work. eede 'and regulate the other, a garden near the parish plant, modations for 20 nuns, meeting Church," he said in the state , Basty Retreat Catholic prelate told an audience he grabbed it. He had a time rooms, a private chapel, an en- mente Ilere 'in Canada that included . "Remodeling, huh!" the man convincing the nuns and some closed patio and garden (the Ontario's Premier John Roberts. ,observed. "Yep," replied the parishioners the converted Mu nuns dislike to recall what that Bishop G. Emmett Carter of bricklayer. larkey's would make an ideal once was) and temporary 'class London, Ontario, spoke at the rooms. "But where's the bar?" asked dedication of modernistic Sa Won't Be Long Detroit Firms Join ered Heart church. The event the man. "Sold it," 'replied the Speaking of the skeptical nuns, bricklayer. eoincided witb the 750th anni the pastor said: "It's difficult Project Equality versary of the signing of the "Why?" the man asked. '"To now for them to visualize what DETROIT (NC)-The Detroit Magna Carta. make roo~ for the altar for-," the finished product will look archdiocese has reported "over NEW BEDFORD This city is named for Cardin whelmingly favorable" response like. But just wait until every al Stephen Langton, 13th cen thing's straight and they hang Notes Catholic View to its five-week-old program of up curtains." tury Archbishop 'of Canterbury, INDUSTRIAL, OilS using. Cl:turch purchasing power,
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CINCINNATI (NC)-Accept birth to political freedom in • ance 'of the Community Health .' Guided I by a "Project Equal-' Britain. TIMKEN and Welfare Council's policy "Cardinal Langton could make statement on ma~ing family ity" program of the National Catholic Conference for Inter
Oil BURNERS the Magna Carta a reality be planning resources available to racial Justice, Chicago, the arch cause he first understood the dy welfare recipients marks no namics of Christianity," said change in the Church's attitude diocese has pledged to deny & business to firms guilty of dis- '
Bishop Carter. "He could stand toward birth control. crimination in employment poli : So. Dartmouth :
up to a tyrannical king because The viewpoint has been taken cies. 501 COUNT~ STREET he understood the same truth and Hyannis : More than 300 firms have re : that would lead Thomas More to by Father Daniel E. Pilarczyk NEW BEDFORD repeat 300 years later: 'I am the of St. Gregory's Seminary, a turned signed forms pledging .So. Dartmouth WY 7-9384. king's good servant, but God's member of the committee that equal employment opportunities.
drafted the statement. He em The forms are enclosed with • WY 3-1751 first.' " Hyannis 2921 • phasized that as a Catholic and checks sent to suppliers by par
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the statement but he refrained are returnee. to Archbishop
Two Mass. Colleges from opposing it John F. Dearden's Committee on
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Oil Burners MerrimacJt· College in' North munity.consensus" on the "ques
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,Mularkey's Bar Site to Become Convent Delaware Nuns Are Still a Little Skeptical
Cardinal'Author' Of Magna Carta
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Urges Campaign To Teach Truth About Freedom
THE ANCHOR-
Thursday, July 1, 1965
English Bishops Seek Preface In English
TOLEDO (NO) - Bishop George J. Rehring said there is need now for an educa
tional campaign to get across
truths concerning authority and freedom. It should be undertaken by properly equipped laymen as well as priests and Religious, the Ohio prelate said as he discus sed a phenomenon of criticism whose proportions arouse won derment, perplexity and dismay. The bishop said truths that must be highlighted in a formal. and informal educational cam paign are: "All authority must be regard ed as truly deriving from Al mighty God - all authority therefore, must be duly rever enced. It is bestowed by God be cause it is necessary for the ex ecution of His eternal designs. It is given to be used; its non-use in those situations which call for . its use can cause Him only dis pleasure and offense. Authority, therefore, must be held sacred.
"Freedom, :likewise, is a gift
from' God to mario It must be TAKE SIMPLE VOWS: These former residents of the Diocese will take simple kept 'and it must· be used. Its purpose is to make it possible '\TOWS of religion in the La Salette congregation tomorrow. Left to right, Brother Dalbec, for man to ,discharge the work M.S!, Brother Felix, M.S., Brother Charbonneau, M.S. and Brother Labonte, M.S. he is placed upon earth to do. "However, the individual's":
~~e~~~/r;if:r:~:t\:f~~~~d:: ·Diocesan Men, to Pronounce Simple Vows
by the freedom that has been bestowed on all other human beings. FreedQm is never an ab.~ew Ir~ !>olute~ It is restricted by God.' Himself through the reasonable Four young men of the dio parochial school and entered Minor Seminary. He has been ordinances to which He makes 'lese will consecrate themselves the Minor Seminary with Broth-~ assigned to the camp in Brew every man subject. Obedience to to God in a special way 'by pro er Dalbec. He has been assigned ster. Jawful autttority and its just nouncing for, the first time the to the La Salette Day Camp. in Brother Felix, M.S., son flIl, laws· does not demelm man. simple vows of religion in ,the East Brewster. Mr. and· Mrs.. Michael Lefleche, Defined by God Congregation Of the Missionaries Brother Labonte, M.S., son of 100 Jackson Street, Attleboro _'''Since authority and freedom -of Our Lady of La Salette at a Mrs. Rose Labonte. 103· Earle Falls, attended North Attleboro are both God-given, they must Mass tomorrow in St. Charles Street, Fall River, attended s.chools and began- his training realize that their competence and Church in ,Meredith, N.H. ' Notre Dame and Prevost gram-, with the La Salette Fathers in 1963. He will further his train limitations are also defined by Brother Dalbec, M.S.; son' of ma-r schools and the La Salette ing at the La Salette Juniorate God.,!t is in ~hi~ !ll'ea that con- . ,Mr..and Mrs. r.eo Dalbec, 15 EaSt Brewster. . tention arises because of dis- ' :aall ,Street, New Bedford, at Episcopalian Says Brothers Dalbec, Charbonneau agreements over their respective' tened St. Theresa's school in that ~nd Labonte will continue their boundS-where one ends and 'the city ;md. began his studies with Renewal Unity Key studies for the priesthood in other begins, arid how far each the La Salette Fathers in En ,WINOOSKI PARK (NC)-~n September at the, University &f one can gO without trespassing . field" N.H. in 1958. Episcopalian bishop toid Catha: on the' other. '. , He ,pursued his studies and lic priests here that the religious ¢ttawa, Canada. "Bitt itshouId be clear .formation at the La Salette Col unity movement would be un~ everyone who 'thinks straight' 'lege Seminary in East Brewster true to itself if it led to no more that in matters affecting the" and has just completed a year ihan "the amalgamation Qf our 'Augustinians Name common good, authority must be of spiritual formation at the existing forms of unfaithfulness New ProvinCial given precedence and freedom La Salette Novitiate in Center into a bigger, but no better, or-' VILLANOVA (NC) - Father must yield to it. For, urgent aarbor, N.H. . ganization." James G. Sherman, O.S.A.,. has community problems have, to be I Following his profession· Bro . "The point about the union been, elected head of the Aug solved, issues have to be cleared ther Dalbec will be assigned to effort is that it gives Ull a chance up, pressing questions have to be the La Salette Fathers' Camp not only to merge our churches ustinian Father's province of St. Thomas of Villanova. Since 1950 ~nswered and the action t9 be Pius XI in.Enfield for the Sum but to think carefully about how he has headed the community's taken is then the prerogative the Holy Spirit may renew them mission band. and the responsibility of those m;~other Charbonneau, M.S., in the process," said Bishop Har Fr. Sherman, whose responsi son' of Mrs. Bruno, Charbonneau, vey D. Butterfield of the Epis , in authority." bilities include being chairman 2043 Acushnet Avenue, New copal Diocese of Vermont. of the board of trustees of the'
Diocese Encourages Bedford, attended st. Joseph's BishOp Butterfield gave the erder's Villanova' University,
opening address at two annual here in Pennsylvania, succeeds
Equal Opportunity retreats for priests of the Bur J5'r. James A.Donnellon whe rlan Study Course TVCSON (N9)-The Tucson llngton Catholic diocese held at has been provincial since 1959. diocese will favor contractors ·St. Michael's College. His parti and' suppliers who "demonstrate O~ Human Rights ilipation was arranged by the' an ,employment program of . i WASHINGTON {NC)-An In Burlington Diocesan Ecumen stitute of Law, Human Rights equality of opportllnity." Bishop ical Commission at the sugges Francis J. Green of Tucson has ~nd Social Values has been es tion of Catholic Bishop Robert tablished at the Georgetown ;F. Joyce. declared. MAKES YOUR In a statement 'to pastors and UniVersity Law Center here. Its institutional heads that has been first program will concern law, CAR RUN BETTER Anti-Smut Bill made public, the Arizona prelate morals and the family. At New Car Dealers Other study areas planned are . MONTPELIER (NC) - The said the Church "must be con in the fields of crime, industry, ' Vermont State Senate passed and cerned" with equal rights. and Service Stations foreign affairs and professional sent to the House of Represen Thus he said, the Tucson dio Everywhere cese was encouraging all those ethics. Father Dexter L. Hanley, tatives a bill which would ban S.J., has been appointed the first the sale and distribution of ob dealing with it to "seek com petent and qualified, personnel director of the new study group. scene literature to persons under ia years old. without regard to' race, creed or national origin and offer them Italian Government equality of treatment durin, their employment." .Congratulates Pope
C · . .In. . eremony
Hamps h·
Tomorrow
in
to
-BARDAHL
Destroy Magazines MONTREAL (NCJ~A total of 991' copies of magazines; ad jUd#ed obscene,were seized and destroyed. during March. The seiZures,. from 203 outlets, ~ere made on orders of· Judges Red": mond Roche, Armand Cloutier and J'acques Trahan.
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- VATICAN CITY (NC)-ape faul VI,received eongrat"latory
meSsages from Italian president
Guiseppe Saragat-and from other gov~rnmerit figures 'on the oc ,~asion of his name feast~, the feast of st. John 'the Baptist. The Pope declared' the day .. a holiday for Vatican workers ~ .elebrate the feast
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(ASA BLAN(A
,.. .lust Across The Coggeshall St. Bridge '. .fairhaven,' Mass.- ~ ,
'Fi'nest' Vari4ttY ' of. " SEAFOOD Serwd Anywhere -AI.. STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICK,EN
LONDON NC)-The Cath 'olie hierarchy of England and Wales will ask for con firmation in Rome of trans lation of the preface of the Mass in English as soon as they are completed, the head of the bis hops' 'liturgy commission an nounced here. Bishop George Dwyer of Leeds said however that the change over from the Latin preface might take "some time," as the bishops want to be certain that the pll'esent aorrangements for English in the Mass are "running smoothly." But he said the bis hops intend to take advantage of the recent privilege announc ed by the postcounciliar litur gy commission in Rome, that the vernacular pre£ace would be approved when national bishops' conferences requested it. The English bishops' liturgy commission-on which Bishop Dwyer succeeded the late Arch bishop Francis J. Grimshaw (}f Birmingham as head-met here twice during ilie week after Trinity Sunday.
Charge 'Headstart' Violates Liberty WASHINGTON (NC) - The American Jewish Congress has criticized Project Headstart in the New York City anti-poverty program for allegedly disregard ing a regulation that church cen tel's he used' only where n& fjUblicfacilities are 'available. In a letter to R. Sargent Shpiver, director o~ the Office (}f Economic Opportunity, Murray A. Gordon, chairman of the AJC's Metropolitan Council, said 76 of, 276 approved centers in New York will be operated by religious groups. ' '. As a result, he said, "thousands' (if Children will have to enter religious instituticns - often of another faith-in order to bene fit from a public welfare pro gram." He called the require ment "a gross infringment on the religious liberty of those chil dren" and said it "violates the constitutional p r in c i pIe of church-state separation."
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rm ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., July 1, 1965
Love. in Ecu:hGift
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,'Is :':·Pdris·····B'l.rning?' Vivid .Picture of City in Peril
God Lov,e .You •
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, ~y ~o~t ,ttev~ Fulton '1~ She'en~' D.J)~· .' .
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Last week a six-year·old. girl, anxious to help The Soelety .for the Propagation of the Faith, put up a- sign on her front lawn: -"Lemonade-5c a glass." Many customers came back three and fOUE times and soon the lemonade was gone. Her mother asked her where she was getting all the lemons. The little girl answered, ,"from the cocktail shaker you had in the icebox." .
By Rt. Rev: Msgr. John S. Kennedy Twenty-one years ago this time of year the Allies were furiously struggling to maintain their toehold on France. The events of that Summer seem remote, even insignificant in. the light both. of subsequent developments (e.g., the
ushedng in of the atomic of rubble: if he could not have it, age ) and of our present per nobody else would. ,plexities and perils in this As the events traced in the hemisphere and in Southeast book began to occur, a new Asia. Can there, then, be much interest in a book which deals with one as pect of the' bat tie ., for France hi' 1944? Em phatically yes, as yo u will discover if you read, Is Paris' Bwning? by La r·r y Collins and Dominique Lapierre (Si mon and Schu ster.. $6.95). It is certain to go leaping up the best seller lists. The, .narrative ,is confined, to a,-few days in August. 1944 ancl ~oncerns the fate of Nazi-held Paris. Hitler had· given oliders that the, city be fought for block by block, house by house, and that, if and when his farces had to withdraw, Paris was to be left completely in ruins. These. orders were cle~r" 'vehement, and detailed. 'The Allies, on the other h'and. wanted to bypass Paris for the time being. Their plan was-' to
encircle and go beyond the city postponing its liberation for two months. To General Eisen hower, 'this plan had three ad vantages. "It avoided a destruc tiv.e street battle in Paris; it pushed his troops through the tank country they could use best; and, above all, it saved precious gasoline for his over riding 'objective--a breach,. in ~e Siefried line and a bridge.. head over the Rhin,e before win,. ter 'set in.'" " 'The Resistance forces wit~ Paris" were. divided' as to what' shouici be done. The Co~unist' el~ent in::;isted upon 'iul' insur-: rectian. :rheir purpose wflS ~. achieve power for the future. They saw control of Paris as the key. to control of· France after the war. The element loyal to . De Gaulle .sought to avoid an insurrection, in keeping with' the Allies' wishes, but were de termined to thwart a Communist take-over. . In the event, Hitler, Eisenhow er, and the contending factions of the Resistance each failed of his or its purpose in whole or in part. Paris was not fought for street by street, nor was it levelled. The Allies had to tum directly toward the city and take it. The Communists had their insurrec tion but did not manage to seize th city or the country. The Gaullists had to go along with the unwanted insurrection once the Communists had precipitated it, but did see the general in stalled as chief authority in France. . B~w It Happened How all this happened is·told almost minutely to Messrs. Col lins and Lapierre. They. have ransacked newspaper files and libraries. They have interviewed . liver 800 people and used ma lerial gathered from 536 of these. Perhaps the Illost striking fea ture of it is Hitler's impassioned but unsuccessful insistence on the destruction of Paris. He had, C)f course, been delighted by its fall in 1940, and many of us well remember the films and still pictures of his dancing a jig of joy at Compiegne l\Jow he was determined to leave it & beap
,
Here is another interesting way In whlch ehildren ratse money for The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. We are quoting the letter exactly as It was received: ''Dear Bishop Sheen, We are
German commander was taking over the city, personally charged by Hitler to execute his plans. This was General Dietrich von Choltitz, 49 years old, who was to be in Paris only 19 day-s, and was to go from there to prison camps for a stay of two years and eight months. PRIOR GENERAL: Rev. Explosives in Notre Dame J. Healy, O.Carm., of Kilian Choltitz was not unwilling to Worcester has been reelected defend the city, but the forces at his disposal were, he could to head the more than 3,000 see even at a first glance, inade Carmelites of the Strict Ob quate (some 20,000). Reinforce servance for a second six ments were promised, but, curi ously, he was kept in the dark year term. NC Photo. as to their quantity, quality, and time of arrival. Choltitz was unwilling .to raze . Dia!c~ue Me~ting the city. Ritler sent through 'Cllll after call, inquiring whether "j his orders were being carried WASHINGTON (NC) -Rel;>.'
out. 'lIs ParIs burning?" he kept asking, with rising rage.·Choltit'z resentatives ~ of ,the Protestant kept putting him off and kept Episcopal Church and of the putting off the moment of doing Roman Catholic Church in the as the Fuehrer Wished.· The United States held an official but unheralded first meeting world can be grateful that the answer to Hitler's question was here to discuss problems which have hitherto stood in the way "No."
of closer relations. This does not mean that he The 15 participants in the made no' preparations for the initial formal conference' in pulverizing of Paris. For ex ample, all 45 of the city's bridges cluded three bishops represent were mined and could have been ing each church. The Roman smashed to bits by the touch of Catholic group was headed by a finger. Three tons of triggered Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of explosives were placed in the Kansas City~St. Joseph, head of the subcommission for talka basement of Notre-Dame. Sim ilar· arrangements had been with the Episcopal Church of the
made at every one of the build ,Catholic Bishops' ConuiliSsion ings and monuinents which are for Ecumenical Affairs. . His
Anglican counterpart was Bjs.;. the glory of Paris. A large nUm ber of bombers stood· over' the hop' Donald H. V. Hallock of length and breadth of the-- cap;'; Milwaukee: .The meeting, held at the 'head"'; ital. '
quarters of the National Cath;" Take 40 Hours olic Welfare 'Conference here, The .mayor, on learn~ng" of was .envisioned as the . first ,of these st~ps,. said, in stUnnE;~ a series' of exchanges .to': take horror, that'· tlie 'Nazis were place at least once a year. The "prep'aring to destro'y Paris as next meeting· is to take place indifferently as if' it were a next Winter on the theme, ''The crossroads Viilage In the Uk Eucharist: Sign and Cause 01. raine." And Choltitz's immediate Unity-The Church as Euoha~ superior remarked, "Believe me, ristic Fellowship." Choltitz, what took us '40 min-' There appeared to be a con utes in Kovel (a small town in sensus that the search for Chris Poland) will take us 40 hours tian unity cannot be left to the in Paris. But when we are fin ological discussions alone, but ished, this city will be destroyed. that it will have its main basia
Very significant is the unvary in the mutual quest of holinesa
ing course pursued by De Gaulle and adherence to God's win. regardless of all opposition and The participants in general a
obstacles. He gets to' France greed that only through holineu
(from Algeria) 'and to Paris in -by becoming one with Christ spite of the Allies' resolve that could Christians come into one
he must not. ness with one another.
He proceeds to outmaneuver
the Communists, to elicit popu
lar acclaim in a dramatic spec tacle, and to install himself as the undisputed leader of France.
TRENTON (NC)-The New
Something of his indeflectibility, as well as of his reasons for Jersey Supreme Court here ruled
unanimously that· employes 01
holding a grIevance against the Allies until this day. can be private nori-profit hospitals have
Ule right to organize labor uniODll seen in this account. ". The abundance of particulars and conduct .collective bargain. -p'athetic, comic, and of every .mg negotiations. ' In a case involving a Protes. other sort-in this crammed tant-operated hospital in Jersey book made it possible to sum City, the court ruled that private marize. Suffice it to say, that the authors,having set themselves a hospitals "are obliged to bargain. difficult goal, have not fallen collectively with properly chosen representatives of their employ short of its very heart. To repeat, their Writing is es with respect to wages. hours pedestrian and sometimes simply and conditions of employment." The court said it would not
sloppy, and they can say on one
rule at this time on the right
page that Paris is the most beau tiful city in the world and on of such employes to strike or another that it is only one of the. picket. The court said it would
worlds most beautiful capitals. reserve decision on that issue
But the imperfections do not until it Wa.li tested by an actual
spoil thei.r achievement.
. In \V(l$hh'lc·ton
sending you a picture of the children
who participated in our circus. The day before we had a parade, up and .down our street to' teU people about it.· The following day. we had the cirCus. There ~were several booths. a side sh'Ow, a- for tuneteUer and a refreshment stand.· We Bold sliced watermelon at 5c a' slice. We were sold out in no' time at all and had to buy another one. We also had candy, popcorn and Kool-aid; So many people came to our circus and we raised $15 for needy children. If you . are ever in this area we would ·Iove to Ila"e you visit us." It was signed by 15 ~embel'S. of the circus troupe. Inasmuch as we believe that the Missions are helped not only by the gifts Which are sent, such as this one of $1.5, but also by the love which goes fntoeqch gift, may we ask. other children to. Use,similar mea.ns this $uipmer to raise money for the Hoiy ~ather's Society for the :propat::ation of the 'Faith to help the poor 'Of the· ·world. There is only ope request we make and that is if you sell' lemonade from' YOp!' mo~h.er's cocktail shaker, charge your patrons 50c. 'you'll 1)elp. the p.oor. inuch more. God Love You. ,. : GOD LOVE YOU to, K.O.'D for $100 "Here is the amount I . ~ould have spent for two dafs in the hospitaL I am sending it in gratitude that this was not necessary." ••• "to Rita, pam,' 'Brenda, Paula and Patty who eamed '50 for the ML«sions' by giving a play•••• to a young man for $20 '<to help the poor Who .do, n9t know God. Someda~. I. .hope to go to the Misisons myseU. tn the meantime. I can send..money." . ' .
Then
Do you pride yourself on being "up on the news"? ask 70urself this question: "How much do I know about what ill hap pening on today's frontiers of the Church?" Find out in the words of missionaries living and working on the 8CeIle who write of ~eir expeIiences. in. WORLDMISSION. Thill 112-page quarterly magazine, edited by the Most .Rev. Fulton ~. Sheen, will be sent tp you lor only $5.00 a. year. It is the ideal. gift for priests and school libraries. Write to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue, New .N.Y. 10001.
yon.
Cat oat this column, pin your sacrlfi~"e to'lt and ~ It ~ . ,Most Rev. Fulton ~., Sheen. National Director of The Soc:lety f~ the PropaptioD·of the Faith,·3GG Fifth Avenne;New YOrk. N. Y. 10001. or to your Dioeesan Director; Rt. Rev. ,Raymond T. <Joil Bidine, 368 North Main 8.tJ;eet, Fall River,· Mmachasetts.
.-
Rt. Rev. MSKT. Raymond T. CODsidln.. .j
,
I
. 3G8 North Main Stree& FaD *lver" M~ch1lSettll
.i
Rules for Hospital
Workers' Union
...
NOI·NOI. NOI
.>..
DioeHe
-Proud .ofCoopetati6it With Missions for 25 Years Continued from Page One years, once in 1952 and again 1ft 1~.
.
In 1940, recalls Msgr. Cons.. dine, 20 religious orders partici· pated in the plan; last year, in English-speaking parishes alone, nine Bishops, 22 representatives of priests' missionary societies and five communities Of Sisten were welcomed. In French.. speaking parishes, four Bishops, six communities of Sisters and one representative of a lay ap ostolic organization made ap· peals; while in Portuguese churches, Bishops from the Philippines, Haiti, Mexico and Viet Nam spoke and a repre· sentative of the Papal Volunteen for Latin America was also a visitor. This activity in the pulpits of
the" Diocese. goes far towards
niaintaining F a ill 1 R i v e r's
"image," described by a mission·
ary priem as "the 1i~ Dioeese
with the big heart." Visits Dioeese A visitor at St. Mary's parish, Norton, last Sunday under the cooperative plan was Rev. R. Raphael of the Diocese of Tan-. jore, India. He noted that his ifJ U1e only Diocese in all India served entirely by native clergy. "While this is very good in (me way, in another it cuts us
off"from outside sources of help," be explained, saying that Dia.
ceses that have worldwide re. ligious communities within their
boundries can expect assistance from European or American motherhouses and from friends and relatives of missioners. "We have no one." Tanjore has 4,000,000 people, of whom 100,000 are Catholics, said Father Raphael. Sixty. three priests and some 200 Sie. ters, all natives, serve the Dio· c.>ese. The Sisters staff 29 orphan ages, with a total of 3.500 orph ans, said Father Raphael, noting that life expectancy is very sholt In India. Preladlee Problem· Sixty per cent of TanjO!'~. Catholics are members of un
touchable castes. Forced by age;' old prejudice into the most men· ial occupations and worst living conditions, the only hope of im proving their position lies in raising their economic and edu cational standards, said Father Raphael. He spoke with shocked horror, however, of the prejudice he found in the United States. "It is as bad as in India," he declared, saying it was unbelieveable that such race prejudice should exillt in America "with all the educa here." "Where is democracy?" he queried. Father Raphael has been in the United States for two years, studying sociology at Marquette University. He hopes to gradu-
Voices Optimism Over Catholic Ties
ate next June, and will probabJsr
return to do social work in hie
Diocese.
Of the climate in Milwaukee M
opposed to that of India, he had
only one heartfelt comment to
make:"Oh, boy!"
He has encountered tTouble
he said, over his name, which is
simply Raphael. "In my part of
India we have only one name,"
he said. The "R." preceding Ra·
phael, he explained, is his fa·
ther's initial and does not stand
for a name of his own.
While attending Marquette,
Father Raphael is living at Holy
Rosary Rectory, 2003 N. Oakland
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisc. He
will be glad to hear from his
new-found friends at that ad
dresa.
Chicago Growth Main Challenge NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Bishop
Cletus O'Donnell, administrator
of the archdiocese of Chicago,
said here the biggest problem
faced by Archbishop John P.
Cody as archbishop "of Chicage
will be the same· as he faced in New Orleans-.:..."the growth." Chicago's new archbishop, he said, will be faced with thechal lenge of building new churches and schools to keep up with the
expanding population, and tak·
ing care of all problems that go
with such growth. Bishop O'Donnell noted that
in addition to the religious cere
mony in which' Archbishop Cody
will be installed as archbishop of Chicago Tuesday, Aug. 24, he will also take a legal oath. The legal oath will be takeR before a circuit court judge in accordance with the laws of Illinois. Under Illinois law, the Chicage archbishop is the "corporation sole," the bishop explained. An archdiocesan property is legaU,. under his jurisdiction - each parish is not· a separate legal entity as in many diocesel.
Schedule Meetittg Of Priest Pilots COLUMBUS (NC) MsBl'. George Hickey, national ehap lain of the Civil Air Patrol, ill scheduled as the principal speaker for the first national convention here Monday, July 26 of the National Association of Priest Pilots. ' The monsignor, a priest of the Erie, Pa., diocese will speak at the convention banquet July 29 in the Elks Club here. The NAPP was'~launched last July by Fathers Robert A. Wen· deln of" Maysville, Ky., and Henry Haacke of Carrollton., Ky., who promoted the organ.. iUltion convention with the ap proval of Bishop Richard lL Ackerman, C.S.Sp.,. of Coving
ton, Ky. The two priests recruit
ed delegates on a 7,000-mile
):lane vacation trip. The inaug
ural meeting netted 96 pries"
as charter members.
'"'ANCHOR-
. ltHirsdoy, July ~
t'9d
t'S
Issues Document On Reel Role In Rebellion WASHINGTON (NC) A new government doeume. sheds fresh light on eom~ nist infiltration of the ~ bellion in the Dominican Repub lic before and after the U.S.... tervention there. The document, attributed .. U.S. intelligence sources was re- . ported on in the WashingtOil Sunday Star. A State Depart ment source, while declining .. accept responsibility for the re port, said the information. in • "appears quite reliable." According to the star, the doe. ument covers events in the D0 minican Republic capital of San 10 Domingo from April 24 .. May 5. It gives the names and activities of 77 known commun ists during this time. A large number of thtB group, the Star said, received guerrilla training in Cuba. The commun ists "are memoers of three sep arate parties-the pro-Castro FROM INDIA TO NORTON: Rev. Thomas P. Daley, 14th of June Political Group pastor, S'hows Rev. R. Raphael, Indi'al'l Diocesan priest, (APCJ), the Dominican Populu point of interest in St. Mary's parish, Norton, where F'ather Movement (MPD) which faVOR Red China, and the Moscow-or Raphael spoke on needs of hit! Diocese. iented Dominican Popular S0 cialist Party (PSPD). Move Quickly Here are some of the blgh lights from the government doc ument, as reported by the Star: Middle grade and junior 01. ficers of the Dominican "Whatever may and must be revolted against the Government BALTIMORE (NC)-The key note speaker at the Liturgical said about our attitude toward of Donald Reid Cabral on April Week said here Catholics must these sacred realities," he said, 24. Communist leaders moved "we cannot give to them the quickly, instructing their fol remember in these days of re lowers to incite civilian crowca form that there is a distinction homage due to God alone." and organize demonstrations. between tbe Church and Christ. Communists im:reased Father Frank B. Norris, S.S., activities in the confused situ professor of systematic theology ation following Reid's resigna at St. Patrick Seminary, Menlo tion. On April 25, rebel ~ Park, CaUf., spoke at the open .BONN (HC) - Thousands of elements began passing owt arme ing general ~ssion of the 25th young Catholics accompanied ~ to civilians. Communists coop annual ';week" sponsored here two bishops took part in a pra. erated in this and in some· in. by the national Liturgical Con· test pilgrimage in communist.. stances took charge of the weap ference." . . controlled EaBt Germany. ons distribution. Members of the The .theme 01. the observane. Archbishop Alfred Bengsch of MPD were particularly active • -and of two other "weeks" to Berlin . and AUXiliary Bispop preparing and distributing Mo,," follow in August in Portland, Heinrich Theissing of Berlin otov eocktaiIs. . "Ore., and Cbicago-is "Jesus joined more than 3,000 Catholic Christ Renews His Church." youths from throughout East to Father Norris held that it 18 Germany in a pilgrimage which . '"madatory today fO!' us to speak ended in Altbuchhorst,' near LOS' ANGELES (NC)-Msgr. of the reform of the Church." Berlin. The pilgrimage was start· Harold Laubacher has been ap But he held that a trend which ed as a protest against the anti pointed to the 16-member board identifies C h r i s t with the religious campaigns of the East whic.h determines the policies of Church itself has not disposed German government. the National Society for the Catholics to speak with ease of Bishop Theissing urged the Propagation of the Faith. He is changes. youth to be ever aware that the society's archdiocesan direc He emphasized the danger of they are children of God. A tor. The appointment was an Catholics unwittingly worship representative of East Ger nounced here' by Bishop Fulton ing the Church itself, her laws, many's Protestant youth, Pas J. Sheen, the society national her forms of discipline, her tor Krueger-Heye, was present director who wa:J in the Los An doctrinal formulas, her liturgy at the meeting in Altibuch geles area giving retreats for priests. horst. or even the Mass.
PROVIDENCE (NC) - Rela. tions between the World Coun cil of Churches and the Roman Catholic Church are making sat isfactory progress, according. to Dr. W. A. Visser ''t Hooft, WCC WASlUNGTON (NC) A Reneral secretarY. He said "a great step forward Mass at the National Shrine of has been made" as he discussed the Immac~late Conception here· with members of the ecumenical which was to have been offered commission of the Providence by the bishop that includes the diocese here, the progress of the Fatima shrine has been p0st proposal by the c'buncil's" central poned. commitee that a joint group of Because 01. illness, Bishop JOae
Pereira Venancio of Leiria, Pon.
World Council and Roman Cath olic representatives explore the ugal; will be unable to come here
possibility of a more formal J'e. for the Mass, scheduled for Wed- "
lationship. nesday, July 7, 13th anniversaJ'J'
The initial meeting 01. tbU of the eonsecration of the pea joint working group two' weeks .pie of Russia to the Immaculate ago near. Geneva "was ~ Beert of Mary. -. constructive," he.sahI. t' . IJo DeW, date . . i:!eea . .
Reform Mandatory
Liturgy Week Speaker Sees Distinction Between Christ, Church
arm,.
ttl.
East German Youth Conduct Pilgrimage
Named
Board
Postpone P.,elate'. Mass at- Shrine .
FALL RIVER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
n.
'.
14
-j'1Cardinal C~~hing
fHl: ANOIOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., July 1, 1965
States PosItion
On Birth Control
Two Apostolates ImplemE t Goals in Latin America
BOSTON (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston reiterated his belief that ."birth .control by a~tificial
From "The Church in the New Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. Reform g~als in Latin America are implemented by two types of apostolate to the temporal order, writes Msgr. Joseph Gremilli~n of 'Catholic Relief Services: a. Direct 80cial action programs under Church auspices like social welfare agencies,' coopera- Christian social teaching and the tives, community develop- goals of the Alliance for Prog .ment, training and adult ress, under whose charter all Th Latin American nations join education programs;' b,,' . e hands with the United States for
means is immoral," but said he will not ''impose my positon, moral beliefs or religioUs beliefs on those of other faiths" by' op posing repeal of' Massachusetts' anti-birth control law. The cardinal .expressed his views during a one~and-a-half hour interview with" Herward Vincent on WNAC radio. If and when such a bill comes before the state' legisl,ature, the cardinal said, "I will simply. make a statementh outlining the Catholic vieW. "I will leave the matter entirely to tbe <;onscience of all peoPle," he added. Catholic legislators required to vote on the bill, he said, should vote the' ·way their constitu'ents "wimt 'them to. "You represent them, you don't, represept :the Catholic Cfiurch," he said. Expect Repeal RecommeI:ldatioq for repeal of ,the:birth control law·is expected to come from a commission. es tablished .by: .,the legislature and . appointed by, GOY.. ,John A. Volpe. '.' . ,Establishment of·the ,commis sion was suggested by Cardi.I:lal Cushing du$g heapqg& earlier this year:on a proposed repeal 'law. Toe cardinal- said tlieearl ier bill' 'lacked' "prdpet -s3le 'guards ,and .this cOuld 'result hi great h~um 'and mischief' to the .public,' especially to the "young." The cardinal also said tlien that although 'he opposed artific ial birth cont~ol, .he did riot nec essarily favor the state law. "Catholics do not need the sup port .of civil law to De faithful to their .own religious. convic tions," he'stated, "and they do not seek to impose by law their moral Views on other members .of S,ociety." , .
indirect temporal ,apoStolate of economic and social progress, is
'i'nfhience and action.' by' iay timely and fruitful. Thi;s is now leaders in the .recognized by many government 'temporal order, leaders in Washington, among · within political, them the then Senator Hubert economic, 'manHumphrey. In July, 1963, Sena 'n g e ria 1 and tor Humphrey spoke as follows on the floor of the Senate: .technical bodies. 'wrthin farm and Mr. President, this noon I was city worker 01'honored to serve as host at a
~~~~
~~~~~.b~
educative agen-. social leaders 'of Latin America, cies, to bring Raul Cardinal Silva, Archbishop about constitu'of Santiago, Chile. I· am happy tional, legisla:that my cQlle,agues on .the Fo%' . SCHOOL, LEADERS: Campus ieaders at. Jesus-Mary tlve andadnP~;" ..... , ", "Elign ij.elfltionsSorom~~te~, and. Academy; Fall River, aIle from left, Anne~Marie. :,Grillo, i s t rat i ve re- " "., leading officials of the Alliance forms. In"this ratter case laymen for Progress program were able junior class president; Denise Dion and Carol ProulX; senior ,'act on their ~owri' respdn'S'ibllity to meet with Cardinal Silva and class presidents; Madeleine Vahdal, sodality prefect. ' in the temporal order,' 'Without discuss some of ,the Jnost im . ' · 'formal connection with the offl- portant problems confionUngthe eial Church· and 'moSt .~nIy Alliance for Progress program 'nat subject to· 'th~directi\tes or today. " r •• 'wishes of· t'heir' spiritual"lead'ers. Mr. President, I ask unanimous .And they work, in coneert ~~th consent to 'have- 'printed ''In' the . . .'., Dedicate New Edifice iit' "tC1'~tln 'f$ther citizens 'Who "share the Congressional Record at the eon 'same goalS, but 'who' do' ti'ot elusion of my reIilarkS ali article '. . . '1tecessariIy share' the same Cllris- from the New York-Times' de~ BENEVENTO. (NC) .,.... A new .The new· structuFe· was -de tion ideology and motiv!ltion;' cribing' the leadership .which cathedral rising on, the bombed signed by Italian architect Paolo .. , Christian 'social teachings now Cardinal Silva is providing in , ruins of an old Qne has b~n ·Rossi de Paoli who retained' in ·trumpets forth like a suda:en the movement· for economic and dedicated with a simple blessing, ,his plan the Ronanesque and thunder, shaking the basal strUc- social refoin\' iri Chile~ . restoring the center of worship Lombard lines of the former 'tures of the' moribund past, alTo give my colleagues some this city has lacked for 23 years. incorporating what ready under' siege by historical idea of the progressive role . . One of the oldest and most .ven , church" sculptures were left- into the de , forces above and underground. which the Church is now play e-rated of Italy's ancient struc sign of the Blessed Sacrament But these pastorals of the hier- ing in many' Latin American tures, the former cathedral of t'hapel. ' archies of Chile and Brazil, Peru l'ountries in promoting the aims the Assumption and st., Fotino Work on the· outer frame was and Ecuador are not merely neg- of the Alliance for Progress, I ative blasts adding to the mount- also ask unanimous consent' to dated from the seventh centurY, completed years ago, but the serving a diocese which itself slower, more difficult work in lng chaos. They apply rather the have printed in the Congression arose out of the beginnings of 'side was finished just in time · optiinistic building· blocks of al Record at' the Conclusion, of ·Christianity in the Mediterran for the dedication.' A more sol Pope John the Affirmative, to my remarks a copy of the pas ,ean. emn ceremony of" consecration Donates Chapel · ·the concrete realities of their re- toralletter issue~ by the Ghilean Consecration Later will take place at a later date. BUENOS "AIRES (NC) -,- The · 'spective homelands. We. see that bishops in November 1962' advo Enlarged in the ninth ,century, Archbishop 'Raffaele Calabria Argentinian government will these bishops and. pastors· now t'ating basic structural reforms in really know their barriadas and Chile. It is a model document ~or rebuilt during the second half of Benevento blessed the church donate a chapel to the town· of Cervatos de la Cueva, Spain, favelas and caUampas, that they aIt Latin American countries to of the 12th, restored in the 17·th, and concelebrated the Mass. to replace the old one where really care for the least of their follow in implementing the aims ·the structure was almost com Jose de· San Martin, the flock, "les miserables" of our of the Alliance for Pz:ogress. pletely destroyed by aerial Report Persecution Gen. liberator of Argentina, Chile day. . . '. (Senate, Congressional ;Record, bombardment in 1943. Only the fAcade, bell tower and broken and Peru, was christened; The On my arrival at the bishop's July 9, 1963, p. 11612 and follow Of Russian Church residence during a recent visit fragments of pillars remained. donation is part of the cele ZURICH (NC) - An article bration of the 150th anniversary 'to Ecuador, a formal committee ,in~~nator Humphrey in~luded in appearing in thr Neue Zuercher of Argentina's hidependence. · of laymen was awaiting me as the Congregational Record the Cincinnati Outlaw.s Zeitung, a leading Swiss daily a director of Catholic Relief Ser- New York Times report on this Burning of Crosses newspaper, has stated that the vices-NCWC, an official agency . pastoral which begins as follows: CINCINNATI (NC)-The Cin Russian Orthodox Church is "in of the bishops of the U.S. These Dateline: Santiago, Chile. City Council has out the throes of a death struggle" committee members were not the Chile's Roman Catholic Church 'Icinnati · settin g because of hardships imposed awed cross b urmng,. hacienda owners, not the weal- is trying to help solve critical thy merchan~ nor the Knights political and economic problems maximum penalties for violation by the So~et government. of a new law at $500 fine and The newspaper said there are of St. Gregory in battle array. . I th You No the bishop had gathered here to improve the: ot' of e six months in jail. only 11,000 priests in the Soviet h' common man. , The council's action followed Union, as compared to 30,000 around him, those closest to IS The move is under the leader Several incidents of cross bum six, years ago. During the' same heart-delegatesfrom the fester- ship' of 55-year-old Raul Cardi ing at the homes of Negroes in period 'the number of churches ing slums and mountainside nal Silva, Archbishop of Santia Insurance Agency the Cincinnati area.' , The law open for worship has declined farms. As can happen readily
TEl. Myrtle 9-8231 from 22,000 to 7,000. Govern among the unlettered, ceremony go, who calls for drastic social
prohibits anyone "with malice . ment presSure has been aimed was overcome, not to say crush- reforms.
188 NORTH MAIN STREET ed, and several spoke out spanThe gist of his message is that publicly to display and bum a . principally at the' seminaries, NORTH AnLEBORO taneously, "giving testimony" Chile must overhaul her unbal ("ross, emblem, or other symbol.", of which' only three remain, it added.' ' . from the heart. anced social system and make First Mcnian ' The change within the Church great changes to ease the lot of BRAGANCA (NC)-F at Ji·e I' of their town as manifested by millions of her under-privileged their own bishop was the p,rin- or the job is going to ~ done in Marcelino Humberto da Gama, dpal theme. I saw there with totalarian manner by Communist ordained here June 17,' is 'the WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS my own eyes that the Church is methods. (paragraphs 1, Z & 3 first Portuguese ·Marian to' be . . . . at the ordain~d in the century. The now being recognized as Mother of Times article.) of the poor and Champion of the Despite some gains, there is Marian Fathers were expelled oppressed by the afflicted them- general agreement here that from Portugal in 1834 during an intense religious persecution'. . Ilelves. One lady, weary with there are gross social inequali SOMERSET, MASS. worry, malaria and nursing baby ties. But the most of the latest at her open breast, broke up the message from the church hier meeting. She said: ''This palacio, archy is that reforms are going WEAR The 'most friendly, democratic BANte offering the Bishop's Palace, is no longer entirely too slowly and that too Shoes That Fit
reserved for the rich from the many so-called faithful Christ ''THE FAMILY SHOE STORr
big haciendas. Now it has be- ians in Chile are showing cold Club AccountS Auto Loans come our house, mY house, the i"difference to problems of the Checking. Accounts BUliiness Loans house of the poor." This weary masses that 'have now reached Savings ,Acco.unts Real Estate Loans ln6ther broke up the meeting be- the emergency stage. (par. 14; cause the bishop burst into tears "Church Demands Reforms in At Somerdf SfiopPing Area-B;ightman St. Bridge and left the room. And so did I. Chile," by Edward C. Burke, 43 FOURTH $lUET
Meft'l~ ~I ~ti 'lM~ronce Corporation , Recognition of C..- . ..,. .eaders New York Times. International faR River OS 8-58U
The coneurrenct: present Edition, Nov; 5, 1962, p. T.)
Restore Cathedral
.'Clty To' .Replace Bombed'Structure ' '\
J
Protect·
What
Have
McGOWA'N
.CONVENIENT BANKING
SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY Complete' One-Stop Banlci.g
John's
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,.
,t
THE ANCHOR lhursdoy, July 1, 1965
Press Distorts Church's
Stand on Birth Control
15
Summ~rr Proj~c.t
By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. "The more I see of newspaper correspondents, the more
Inter-Religious Bible Schools
I thiJik the only decent reading is the British Encyclopedia." These immortal words were spoken by one Francis, a talking mule, who starred in a number of movies some years back.
COLUMBUS (NC)-Cath oJic and Protestant churches ~nd mule o~ no mule,. Fr~~- Clmrch is supposed to be able in thi& Ohio city's east side CIS was nQt Just flappmg hIS to change. And the blooper im have joined hands in a reli lips. The' more one. 'see.s plicit in. all the propaganda is gious, educational and recrea headlines and even some' of .,that sex is the important factor tional ~rogram including inter , the articl:s the headlines pJ:e in human life, with 'all else religious Bible schools. . "' I II . . " . ' tended to summarize the more subordinate to it. A further the >:::~:? The Bible schools are being •. f; one wonders' sis seems to be that the Church , conducted by Catholic, Luther if some rep could never understand the sex · an, Methodist and Presbyterian resentatives of orive, and th llt the stand on representatives' for children' of the press are . b~rth-control is only the. opi · the neighborhood. ' deliberately de . ~IO~ of some abnormal celIbates' Father Jame$ Kraus, Catholic ceptive or only 10 IVOry towers. · coordinator for the project,. saiq tupid I should· But the fact is, rather. that, the sehools will teach "Bible his ~aste~ to say ahy priest knows very well tory of salvation, ecumenical.' in that this seem that to refrain. fro~ the pra?tice spirit." They ate to be two weeks inglY sweeping, . of con~raceptIon. J~ sometImes long" ronducted on'· week-day mornings. .' . s n ide remark .no easIer. thlln, It. J.S ~or. some ~:'\ ··.l·',~,~~d::;~1·. .pertains .0 n I y adolesce.nts to :refram. from, Three schools· will be c~n to some 'seg other ~mds 0ts1O,. But· ..at the. ducted on each of hvo a~eas-;. UTHANT AND, PONTIFF: U.N. Cef!eral ments of' the' same, tIme, the pnest,. as any . Activity of. :6ne'- interfaith . press and most ,probably not to. reasona,ble ~rson, rel!lIz~. also . lJ .Tb~nt, shown '-h~re wi-th the. Pontiff . oit~. JulY' ,1'1, 1963, ,roup iscenteroo in the area· the ~aper ·or magazine you have ,.that ~'control". is neithe,r ..a. dirty: ·was among· the· earliest· v)siwrs of PopeP~~l's})Ontifi~~e. serv~ by St. Johnth~ Evan~el'; in .y.our hands just. now.' It _woul~ .. wo,rd.nor J~e .J:Dar~..of· a. ~uare. , Reports have'eircuklted"that the Holy Fa.t~:e~irJ,i~ht visit. i~" ~a.holic church' and FiIst ;be hard to find a subject. which EntIrely omJtted, In thI~ ;whol~ . J:ngli.,h .. Lutheran church.··· has' more completely dis-propaganda 'aI>,proach , J~ the.· U.N. headquarters'in . New YorK. 00 .make :a.:!ipeeialpl~tf1or: '. Vo'~~~ '. . . world peace;' NC Photo; . ' : 1ort~and confused in the press . fundamental fact~hat no amount .It is~ing directed by St, JoM· thali the current "diseussion"·~f. "good ~eaB?n : could:. ever a.metant Father William John ~ the morality 'of birth-control, . ~nvert an 1Otr1OSlcally: ey~l act EI~'g'h' .SI·.St~.· ep . a , ' !IOn and First. English Lutherall and: ihe Churcb~s stand on the ·mto a good ~)De.. Invanably, Mmstant Pastor'Milo Billman..' too, one .gets the sense :of an . ' Participating a..e four Catholic '. Beminarians, six' Catholic coJ]ege . ·Now let, ~a~tlcIPate nght .problem w:ere. the Only:. great.. ., Representatives fi-om' . 'eight ~ Sillter Therese' Anna DoOOvan, and .hi;h sehool giris, a number ~fe a eertam type of reader I, difficulty te be faced· in :life.. " ~ongregations of religiqus 'sis-: .S.U.S.C.,· aSsistill~t professor' of of st. Joh'nparishioriers and the undoubtedly ,have - the type " . MisundersU-Dd .CoDirol ters met in Silver Sprin~; Mary- . history at. Bostpil College,' ~d:' staff. 01 First' Eriglish Lutheran: One interfaith' Bible Schooi which' would not have such ~ .. "Control" hl marriage' is" an ~ land, to complete curriculum' dreSsed the .members on "What subject so' much .as mentiQ'ne.«l ir'nPossible thlng to the~e pro-, plails for Ii new experiment in. Religio\ls Communities Expect. ha!i. begun at. the 'Lutheran ..~ teenagers. But. the sad f~ct. IS .' 'pagandisls, as ',they pasS; over' inter _ communitY'eOOperation' of Teacher Education!' She. em- . t:burcb.. The next two-week :that, if yo~ thmk adults are . the control' n~ded for an a!co for the. training of..teacheJ'S. . ~ phasized . the. sharing. by. the '. school, .June 28-Juiy9, will De . , eO~fused, largely by the press, holic to stay' 'away from that . ''The center 'to .bouse·ttie 5;ster _ eight religiouS communities of. held at St. John's, A second intedaith group hae 'on this subject, you ·ought ie' fi'i'st' drink' or for the homo-' students of tpe participating rt;- their fae.ultie'!,. facilities, c\ll Jist~n to some 'of .the kids' c~n~ , sexual ·to. tesirain. his wrongly' ligious communities'will' be tural and'~iinic backgrounds, headquarters'at St. Vincent 01' fU,.sion., . ,. .. dir-ected pailsions, " Qr~ :t;or the' ereCted by' the Religious Educa- ' . and student':'.Sillters: She, also' phf\nage and the Near East Ares They have been exposed·to t~e.. boy .and girl' in lOVe to. keep:' tors FOllndation 00. Ii site ".across pointed 'out the' advantages of ~~munity Council.'· sUbject in every issue of theIr. their love and respect on the' from Trinity College i~:Wash;' .. the.Washingto~ location!or po . Start Seminary papers and in ev~ry ~urrent human level set 'by God's law, ington, D.C. Trini~y College' it! Jitical knowledge; social cons~i-' affairs ·.magazine they pIck UP or for a thousand other 'situa- - to have academic' responsibi-' ousness, intellec~ual stimula.,.·· NEWTON '(NC)"7"'"Bishop Jaffielll and. just about all the headlines 'tions requiring control. '- lity for the pioj~t. ' t i o n , and l'eli~ous enrichment.. J. N~vagh broke gfound here in ,on .this subject .in t~~ .press Unfortunately; even parts o f · ' O'Keefe Speaker On' the' academic' committees New Jersey for. a new Capuchin ·hav.e been slanted to gIve the the Catholic press have added . The purPQse of. ihe :center is . Sist~r . ;James Miriam. Keezer,' minor seminary named for St.. impression that the Church was to the confusion here,· often to obtain high quality'. tr~ining' S.U.S.C.,who· received' bee Ph. _ ·Francis.·1t will :accommodate 60 "about to cha!1ge her stand. on.. · 'enough becaUse of·the inaccur-' for future teachers whose reIi- D.' in Mathematics this June students 'and' replace facilities birth. controI." The headlin~s acy of headlines. Now writing gious communities do .not con~ . from St. Louis 'University, ex-' !lOW located in Staunton, Va. ,gloat that a well-known JeSUIt . headlines is '8 difficult· task,·' . duct senior colleges. More than' plained the requirements for' soci~logist .addressed the. Pl.an- true,but consider just .two head-220 institutions fromM:,lss;:lChu-' mathematics both on', the· elened Parenthood ASSOCiatIon, lines here' as example of 'what setts to Arizona,. cond'u~ted'by rnentary school·,lev~l .and in with the. very strong hint that I mean, headlines taken, from' the cooperatin'g communit~es, the secondary. program. Sister in so speaking lie therefore ap-', two Catholic papers. will be" staffed by graduates. of Irene Elizabeth, S.U.S.C..served proved the group-which is the . One' rea d s "SC.a~PTURE. the :center. Sister Joan Bland of 'on the professional preparation most utter nonsense. STUDY CAUTION ORDERED." the Sisters of Notre Dame de comJ!littee and Sister Josephine But perhaps one of the g.reat The otlier reads "SCHOLARS Namur is co-ordinator of ,the" Colette' S.U;S.C. contributed to est examples of the "sincerity" URGED TO USE NEW METH-. p r o j e c t . . . the area of concentration stUdy of the press here be' found. in' ODS TO FOCUS 'F.ULL LIGHT! Mother Marie du Bel Amour' as suggested by the Conant Re 273 . CENTiU~f those magazines whi!;h published. ON' GOSPELS." Now you might and Sister james Miriam from port. . the'sensationally .headlined "A think that here we have two the' Fall River area will be Mother Mary Armand: and Catholic mother tells why I 'contradictory articles. But not members of the faculty at the Mother Marie du Bel Amour' WY 2-6216 believe in birth-control." To .so. Here under these' headlines, center. In additiolT to the Re of the Religious of Jesus .and illustrate the sincerity of the . we have'the same articles! And ligiou~ ,of the Holy Union of Mary took,l>art in the Director~ NEW BEDFORD press here: ~ lady ..of my ac 'some of the birth-control discus': the Sacred Hearts and the Jes of Juniors session and the Center quaintance wrote an ~.xcelleI?-t sion .headlines have been, if' us-Mary Sisters, the. Felician faculty discussions respectively. article entitled, "A CatholIc anything,' eyen more deceptive Sisters of the Fall River diocese ~ .... mother tells why I do not be than these. . were also represented' at. the lieve in birth-control," and sub CanDot Change Stand curricuium meeting. .. mitted it to this same'J!lagazine. The' fact· is that the Church At an informal reception And the answer? "This maga carmot change her stand on con held at St. Camillus" Convent zine is not in the .market for traception since it is contrary. in Silver Spring, the trustees' unsolicited. manuscripts." to the law' of God and of nature, of the Foundation met the 'di Law of God and' no Church has any right rectors from the co-operating You never read here that it to change that law. Nor does '. communities responsible for the if; a law of God. which the . the present discussion among. educational· training . of . their theologian!! have anything to do members. ~ith . cbang~ng ·it. . , . . John O'Keefe,. ,dePuty direc Superiors. of Men It is difficult, indeed, when' tor of the Moon' Program, spoke· . 454'MAIN:ST~EET • SOMERSET, .MASS. one has some concept of who· to the group on "What Parents Schedule Meeting and what God· is, and. when one Expect of Teacher-Educators." TELEPHONE 675-7992 WEST DE PERE (NC)-The realizes that we are made for He stressed honesty .and candor Conference of Major Religious eternal happiness with this in in discussing topics concerning Superiors of Men's Institut~s will finite God, to have to listen to which there is much.that is still . hold its 8th annual meeting Wed someone rationaling himself out unknown. Mr.' O'Keefe pleaded' nesday June' 30 at St. Norbert, of observing the very means also for the education of the Abbey and College here in Wis God gave us to get to Him by whole child, not solely his in consin. quoting magazine articles and tellect. Among the speakers. will be news headlines. Father Bernard Haering, C,SS.R., No one would ever dream of Vatican Council expert and l$eC Protestant Cotlneil. trying to take out his own ap retary of the council commission pendix, even with the help. of for the schema on the Church in a news article telling him how. Suppor~s Equality the world today; Father Francis' But when it comes to theology, DETROIT (NC)-The Metro N~w England's Playg;ound N. Korth, S.J., of Marquette Uni-' somehow or other everyone politan Council of Churches ha's . v.ersity, a canon lawyer;· and Fa seems 'fc qualify without ~ny announced it will do business in - . 2 ·ROLLER COASTERS - BIG NEW MIDWAY ther J'ames:W. Riehardson, C.M", .profesllional training or research the future only with ·firms main AMfRICA'S FINEST RIDES - AMUSEMENTS ('hairman of the. conference'. beyond a iew . MIt-of-eontext taining fair employmeat prae.,.. .Specla I Group Rates' For Picnics -,-. Outings . ~anOil law committee. .~ti0n8. tiees..
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ITR:
AN\..MVK-lJiOCese Of 'Fan River-Thurs., July 1, I965
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MOST A&P SUPER MARKEll
Asserts Adolescents Need
Adequate Sex Instruction
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRIDAY SATURDAY USUAL HOURI
Cl.osed Monday July 5th In Observance Of Independence Day
By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "I am concerned abou~ our 16-year-old son who is secretive and introvertea. Last night I found seven pages of history notes but they likewise contained dirty, actuaEy filthy drawings. We also found some pages typed in his typing class containing sev I protested vigorously, clail!:.l:1g eral sentences filthy in con that we should keep this noy tent. When he was in sixt~ and attempt to help him. Bu~ grade, we found a picture 0: the principal coule. see no dif
a house of prostitution whic1:. ference between apples ana hu he said a girl gave him. We air.? man beings. The story has a happy endL'!g. worried. What can we do?"
The student was accept!!:i by Unfortunately,
another Catholic school. He was Jane, the sit
helped and ultimately graduated uation you de
from a Catholic university hav scribe is far
ing overcome his problem. fro m unusual
I mention this to reassure yol.: among many,
because at the moment you are young boys. If
quite distressed. This is not to you care to
minimiZE: the problem. It is ser check me out
ious but it is also possible to en this, go to
help your son. almost any high
school or col
Reticent With Parents lege and note
First, I would ask you whe the carvings on
ther or not you have ever given the desks. Some
him adequate sex instruction? of them are downright obscene. The "you" here refers both to Young men at this stage 3l your husband and yourself. Ade quate sex instruction is not nfe are encountering very strong sex drives. While they are sex-' merely a set of negative pro hibitions. He should learn the ually mature, physically, they have yet to attain emotional nature of human sexuality in words that he can grasp. maturity. Some are engrosse'd I suspect that a great part with sex. Most are puzzled about Too many lack any kind .0£ of his secretiveness is traceahle to his notions of sex. It just isn't adequate sex instruction. They express this interest vicariously ·something he can mention to by. obscene drawings and ~arv his parents. Most youngsters iogs. can't, but they can be taught to do so. Sexual Phantasies Your son dof"s need help but Neither is it surprising that some of this occurs during class, this help should first come from his parents. Try not to be vin It is an understatement to admit dictive. What he needs now is some classes are boring. It is understanding, not criticism. In also true that the attention span fact, if a punitive approach ~s of some students is short. As a taken, you will repel him. :result they tend to daydream and daydreams at their age' not Harmful Associations infrequently take the form of I would also investigate his sexual phantasies. associates. They may be harm All of this is bolstered by ing him; he may be harming some of the paperbacks and them. This too will have to be magazines available to adoles done quietly and prudently, cents. I prefer not to mention but above all, realistically. the titles of any of these out There is a tendency among of prudence. If you have a con parents to place the blame for scientious druggist ask him to their own children's misdoings show you some of the magazines on others. which he keeps under the coun But ultimately, this is alsn a ter and does not sell. You aTe moral problem. So you should in for a shock. Those on the enlist the help of one of the stands are bad enough. parish priests. Talk it over with Years ago while a high school one of them who knows youI!' teacher, a not her instructor son and with whom he may al showed me a highly obscene ready have some kind of pleas photograph which he had taken ant association. He will know from some students. He asked how to approach the matter in my advice as to how to proceed. an indirect fashion. I scarcely Since more than one stu:lent was need add that through example involved, I recommended he you should help him to receive take the matter to the principal. the sacraments frequently. Happy Ending So far I have presumed that The photograph belonged to your son's problem is not par • boy in one of my classes, a ticularly unusual. Of course, I quiet, introverted youngster to may be wrong. You will have to whom I had never been able to determine this after the more get through. The school decided basic approaches have been ex to expel him on the basis that plored. If then you find Il3 one rotten apple spoils a barrel. change in his attitudes and be havior, stronger measures are Rescued Paintings indicated. Home Remedies Now on Exhibit Ask your family physician to MONTREAL (NC) - po rom recommend a competent clinic .tl'ash heap to gallery wall-that's al psychologist if he considers the story of two major religious it advisable or even a psychia paintings that have gone on ex trist. But please don't conclude hibit at the Montreal Museum ()f that on the basis of what you Fine Arts. have told me your son is men The paintings, the work of tally ill. He is going through 19th century French Canadian a period of life where such be al'tist Antoine Sebastien Pla havior is not uncommon, as ][ mandon, were salvaged from a have already tried to indicate. tl'ash pile and acquired by mu You can do great harm if yOll. seum officials in 1961. They exaggerate it. underwent 'restoration work be Normally, I have little faith. fore being placen on exhibit. in home remedies when a serious The paintings are from a Sta illness is involved. But in your tions of the Cross series painteli (ase. I have great hope in a by Plamandon, who was a lead home remedy, namely, a pru ing figure in the Quebec schooi dent, sympathetic understanding of religious art in the 19th cen of your boy's problem, and fun, tury. They are b~Heved to date frank discussion of what sexu £Com the late 1830~ ality really is.
sex.
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'..
":'~', J '''' ,,' \
SAVE 77c
Ji;p,;8;i~; WINS AWARD: :Marcel R. Poyant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene~_~, Poyant of West Hyannisport, received the Patrick A. O'Connell Finance Award for excellence Jin his major field at Boston Col lege. Recipient of a Bachelor of Science degree, he will enter Southern Methodist University in S~ptember to study for a Master's degree in real estate,
Contest Ruling On Shared-Time CHICAGO (NC) - Four tax payers challenging - a major shared-time education experi ment here will appeal dismissal of their legal suit by Circuit Court Judge John J Lupe. Lupe held there is no violation of the Illinois or federal consti tutions in the proposal of the Chicago Board of Education. "It isn't a question of religion. This is a question of education," the judge said. In September, John F. Ken nedy Dublic High School will ac cept 300 part-time pupils from nearby St. Paul Catholic High School. The pupils will divide their school day between the two. Theodore R. Pickard, attorney for the plaintiffs, announced the intention to appeal. His clients contend that shared-time, also known as dual enrollment, gives indirect aid to the Catholic school and is therefore in viola tion of the constitution.
Jersey Liberalizes Aid for Collegians TRENTON (NC)-Gov. Rich ard J. Hughes has signed into law two bills liberalizing New Jersey's college loan and scho larship laws which had the backing of private college ad ministrators. One permits the Higher Ed. ucation Assistance Authority to grant loans to students attending accredited nursing sehools. The other permits scholarship stu dents to receive grants over five academic years if theil' course of undergraduate study requiretl that period of time. Previously. grants were for foul' yeara, l'e newable each year,
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THE ANCHORIfhursdoy, July 1, 1965
Reminds Serrans Role of Priest Now Is Leader
German Prelate Asks Centralized Catholic Press
MIAl\fi BEACH (NC) Priests and laymen must col laborate in the redemption of
BONN (NC) - Auxiliary BiE'hop Walter Kampe of Limburg, Germany, has de clared that while the work
the world, but "the priest must be prepared to be, initial ly, the animator, the leader and teacher," a Catholic layman has told the 2300 annual Serra In ternational convention here. Roy E. Daly Jr" a Kansas
City: (Mo.) realtor, told the
Serrans:
"The priest cannot say to
his people: 'This is the age of
the layman. The world is your
province. Go and redeem it.
Don't ask me how to do it-my
field is to perform my sacerdotal
duties- the world is yours, not
mine!
Church Constitution "The answer is not that simple. If priests adopt that attitude, there will be no lay apostolate. The world will not be brought to Christ." Daly noted that the world's Bishops "recently produced a clear, intelligible statement on the nature of our Holy Catholic Church," and "received far less attention for it, in this coun try, than did the actions of a few priests, nuns, Christians and perhaps even non-Christians ,f)f all colors, sizes and other eharacteristics who painfully walked down a highway from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery, Ala., as a demonstration against the political and social injustice shown them." Most Kansas Citians, he said, have not read the Constitution on the Church but "know and were impressed and inspired by the fact that their Bishop re fused to enter a club which barred Negroes from member ship because in so doing he would be insulting and injuring his own spiritual children." Inspire Vocations The reason for this, Daly said, js because "the world judges the Christian by his actions; just as Christ warned: 'By their fruits you shall know them'." One major problem for the priest in America today, Daly continued, is "how to commu nicate with his fellow Chris tians in order that he might in spire them to be a leaven and how to actually understand their needs." The answer, he said, is that "the communication must be established by action, by wit rr:ess, by ,being a sign to the world." Priests must begin to act, he said. "Take a specific problem and begin to work at it. In so doing, every priest and every ]ayman who collaborates with him will be the inspiration for vocations- wonderful aposto lic vocations." Love Challenge He added that the world needs "courageous priests who have learned to effectively col laborate with laymen in hard headed, sophisticated, know ledgeable, practical love of their brethren." "Youth always loves a chal lenge," he observed, "and espe cially a noble challenge. We are none of us too old, too set in our ways to participate in that chal lenge. If beloved John XXIU could r i s e to his greatest challenge at the very sunset of his life, who are we to hang back?"
Plan New Church
MADRID (NC)-In homage'to Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., newly elected head of the Society of Jesus, a church dedicated to St. Ignatius, founder of the society, will be built in Hiroshima, Japan, with funds collected throughout the world.
17
of many Catholic publishing houses and religious orders is appreciated only a powerful concentration of effort can abo lish the "ghetto mentality" jn the Catholic press and make it influential in the world. Writing an article on the world Congress of the Catholic Press held last May in New York City, the German prelate ~:lid the Catholic press in all paris of the world is hindered i::y the lack of finances and t::-..ined personnel. Improve Quality He said there appears to be • widespread opinion in Church circles that clergymen can be made editors without previous training- a situation, he said, which places burdens on the clergymen and offends profes sional lay journalists. Bishop Kampe observed that in recent years many smaJl secular newspapers have gone out of business or have been swallowed by large newspaper chains. He said Catholic newspapen cannot hope to compete for Feaders with large modern pa pers unless they too economize in the number of publications Ilnd improve the quality of their presentation.
NEWEST TECHNIQUE: Maryknoll Missionaries operate radio 8Chools in Peru and BoJivia to end illiteracy among the Indians. NC Photo.
Reno Bishop Dislikes Mass Translation Urges Improvement in Quality of English NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath olic Traditionalist Movement has distributed a letter by Father, Gommar A. DePauw praising a Bishop's criticism of the trans lation of the Bible being used in U. S. vernacular masses. Fr. De Pauw was the move ment leader until last April when he disassociated himself from it at the order of his superior, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore. "I do meet individually with some persons carrying on the leadership of the movement. I do it as an indiVIdual theolo gian, not as a member of the group. They asked me if they could distribute the letter. I agreed because it is public any way," he said. The letter appeared in the Register, a national Catholic newspaper published in Denver. It lauds a column in a preceding issue by Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of Reno who called for improve ment in the quality of the trans
Moon Race Continued from Page One venturesome spirit,'" B ish 0 p Wright said, "would possibly have been better able to resist
the pessimism of the 'exploding
population' propaganda if he had read more new'.; on the war
on poverty, the Peace Corps programs, the unprecedented sums being devoted to strictly humanitarian purposes here and all over the world-by no people more proportionately then by his own, Germans and the race to improve educa tion, provide improved housing, old age care and the Lord knows what else not, all out
of the same tax funds which
are also opening up the human conquest 'of space." ....
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lation of the Bible being read in English at Masses. Says 'Pitiable' Father De Pauw's 1e t t e r praises Bishop Dwyer's "coura geous position," said the tradi tionalist movement also was critical of "low ,class" English and noted the Bishop's statement that nine-tenths of the U. S. bishops did not see the transla tion until it was published and ready for their use. Father De Pauw commented: "The example given by the Bishop of Reno has brought new vigor to all traditionalist Catho lics in our fight to keep the leadership of the, Church with those into whose hands Our Lord placed it: the Pope and the bish ops and not the self-styled ex tremists and pseudo-experts who are trying to replace them." Bishop Dwyer, regular Regis ter columnist, wrote about the difficulties of translators. He commented that the U. S. Mass translation "has so little to rec ommend it as to be pitiable." Let Best Win "There is no use in pretending that it is not so bad, or that we
will become accustumed to it in
the course of three or four hun
CYO Elections New officers of Fall River Area CYO are Marc Mancini, St. Anne's parish, president; Anne Richard, St. Jean Baptiste, vice-president; Rita Rousseau, St. Anne's , secretary; John Almeida, St. Mary's Cathedral, treasurer. They will be instal led in October ceremonies at the Cathedral.
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dred years. It is a poor thing, ;lind there is no earthly reason
why it should be continued as the exclusive text,» he wrote (June 13).
Technical School KOONAMMAVU (NC)-Car melite nuns of the Syro-Malabar R.ite have opened a technical ~chool here in India. Built at E Cost of $40,000, the school was opened with courses in welding 2n11 other technical trades.
He proposed that other trans lations should be welcomed or earlier ones edited for general use and "let the best translations
win."
English Conference Sister 'Mary Emily, R.S.M., president of Salve Regina Col lege announces a conference on the status of English teaching to be held at the college Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25, under direction of Rhode Island Coun cil of Teachers of English. The conference will be one of a lim
ited number co-sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English in the United States.
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18
THE ANCHOR Thursday, July 1, 1965
Honors Workers For Promotion Of Justice CHICAGO (NC) - Five Chicago Leadership awards for the promotion of inter racial justice were presented at the Chicago Catholic Inter racial Council's annual Mass l.''C1dl breakfast here. The awards went to: Eugene R. Liner, forme~ Grandi Knight of the Knights of Co lumbus, Chicago Central Cou-;,, . cit for "courageous leaderst.::? in bringing about reform of the admission requirements of the Knights of Columbus in oo:-o:e:: to prevent the systematic exc::.: sion of N ~groes"; James P. Brett, president of the Human Relations CouncE in the Bogan area of the city, fo!' "forming and leading a human. relations council in a raciaEy tE>~lse area of the city at g~eat cost to himself and his famlly"; Exchange Program The School Sisters of St. Fran cis, for "long and continuing leadership in working for inter racial justice in their schools, in professional human relations work- and in direct action"; Benjamin W. Raymond and Sister Ellen Clare, "for origin ating and cooperating in an in terracial student exchange pro gram in which inner-city child l'en attended school and lived with children from the sub urbs"; and Sergeant Samuel W. Nolan, eommander of the Chicago po lice human relations section, for "his contributions to racial just iee both as a policeman and as a dedicated and involved Catho lic layman."
Services Bills Clear State Legislature LANSING (NC)-The Michi gan House has passed and se:lt to Gov. George Romney for his action two bills extending aux iliary health, safety and welfare benefits to all the state's school children.
'Urges Laymen to Se-ek Methods
Of Imll)lem~nting Social Teaching
The policy-making bills, which have the endorsement of the en tire Senate, are supported by Gov. Romney. He has included funds in his budget to implement the services. The state wiH pr:) vide 75 per cent of the costs ~o local school districts. The two new laws cover :-er:: edial reading, health services, speech correction, street cross mg guards, visiting teachers ~C! work with emotionally distur~ cd children and specialists to help physically and mer-ta::y handicapped pupils.
SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Prin ciples and goals are not enough to solv~ the world's problems, "Moralists may give us ideals to live by, but it is the function of the layman in society to put flesh and bones on these bare principles," Father John F. Cro 'lin, S.S., assistant director of the Social Action Department, Na tional Catholic Welfare Confer ence, told the meeting. The paradox of Catholic social teaching, Father Cronin said, is that "all the modern popes since Leo XIII have emphasized strongly the right and duty of the Church to speak out on the moral aspects of the social prob lem," yet they have "clearly dis tinguished between the moral stance of religion and the tecn nical problems . . . in putting
QUALITY, VARIETY, LOW PRICES,
these principles into practice." On the basis of "the principle of the dignit:' of every man," Father Cronin explained, "we certainly must condemn racism, the exploitation of labor, total itarian political rule, offensive war and many similar evils that have blackened world history throughout the ages." This principle impels ~s, he said, to set certain goals, such as living wages, social security, and medical care for aU. To see that the world is in fluenced by Catholic social ~eaching, the layman must "study and know well these teachings, .. seek to present these Christ ian ideals in the language of the secular world . . . (and) seek workable methods of putting ideals into practice."
Aid in Restoratioll Of Vietnam Church SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Spring field residents have raised $600 to restore a Catholic church that was washed awey in a flood last fall in Vietnam. The campaign got underway after Capt. Leslie G. Gibbings, Army advisor at a village near Da Nang Air Base, wrote to his mother here and suggested some financial help for the flood-des troyed church. Capt. Gibbings figured $300 would he enough. Mrs. Leslie B. Gibbings, his mother called a family meeting. The Springfield Union ran a story about the campaign. ~ local clergyman donated $50, others chipped in $300 more. The Gibbings family put on a card party that raised another $250. Now there's enough to build not only the church but a rectory.
~ STAMPS, TOOl
Youngsters Help Puerto Ricans
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NEWARK (NC)-Thirty teen agers from Our Lady of Mercy parish in suburban Park Ridge will spend the month of July working with Puerto Rican chil dren at St. Bridget's parish here. The 30 will live at a parish center and work with three sem inarians under the supervison of a priest and a nun. Parents of some of the children will cha perone and cook for them. Under the program they win work primarily with children in the third, fourth and fifth grades. The program combines recrea tional activities, school work, cultural enrichment and handi crafts. They will also help in repairs of church property:. The teenagers will have their 8wn program of leadership triiio. mg, lectures and a social hour every evening, with a daily Mass at noon.
Says Organizations Have New Tasks CHICAGO (NC)-Parish or ganizations must be updated tAt fulfill a "new and more construc tive task," a national sodality leader says. Writing in the current issue of U.S. Catholic, published here by the Claretian Fathers, James J Gallagher, chairman of the National Professional Sodality Interchange, says parish lay or ganizations will have to develop three characteristics to play their role in the age of renewal. They must "center their ac· tivities on intensified adult Christian education," he said, "begin recognizing and honoring the role of the Catholic in the world as well as in the Church," and "get Catholics physically (Jut tftto community life."
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ST. PATBICK. FALl. RIVER Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. mother of the late president, will give a lecture Sunday night, July 18, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Tickets are priced at $3.00 and the number of tickets to be sold is limited. Proceeds will benefit St. Pa trick's School There will also be musical selections by st. Patrick's chorus under the direction of Harvey Donnelly. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD New Ladies' League officers are Mrs. Nicholas Scarpitti, pres ident; Mrs. George Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Pantaleone W. Grande, and Mrs. Walter J. Gagnon. secretaries; Mrs.Leone1 Ner~ program chairman. ST. LOUIS FALL RIVER Officers of Women's Guild, all re-e1ected, are Mrs. Wilfred St. Michel, president; Miss Agnea Murphy. vice-president; Mrs. I'red O'Nell, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Morin, IleCretary. ST. ,JORN'S GUILD, POCASSET Chosen to preside for the com ing year are Mrs. Rudolph Ohm, president; Mrs•. Kempton Coady, vice-president; . Mrs. John Me Cahill and Mrs. Gordon Wixon. secretaries; Mrs. ~arl MacDon ald, treasurer. VISITATION GUILD. NORTH EASTHAM Guild members will sponsor a Summer fair' Monday, Aug. 9 at Eastham Town Hall. Featured will be trip to New York. CORPUS CHRISTI. SANDWICH st. Theresa's Ladies Guild will conduct its annual Fair and Lawn Party on the church grounds on Saturday, July 1'1, from 10 in the morning until mid-afternoon. The customary booths and attractions will be featured and an addition this year will be pony rides for children. Parishioners wishing to aid in this annual undertaking may contact Mrs. John Wilson, pres ident, of Sagamore, . or Mrs. Albert J. Govoni of Sandwich.
Prelate Confirms 730 Retarded WOOSTER (NC) - Some 730 mentally retarded and handi capped patients, ranging from children of 10 to men and women in their 408 and 50s. were con firmed by Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. Elwell of Cleveland in the first service of its kind at Apple Creek Ohio State Hospital near here. Some of those confirmed have been bedridden all their. lives. Bishop Elwell often stooped and at times crawled on the floor while administering the sacra ment to some of the children. Some 40 members of the Cleveland Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, in addition to some members of the diocesan Confraternity of Christian Doc trine, prepared the patients for confirmation. Bishop Elwell was assisted by 11 priests and 10 seminarians as be administered the sacrament.
New Provincial MARYLHURST (NC)-Mother M. Rose Veronica has been named provincial superior of the Oregon province of the Sisters ()f the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. She succeeds Mother Mary Mark, who has served the maxi mum Dine-year krm.
THE ANCHOR
Prelate Asks Aid
For University
75 YEARS A PRIEST: Father Joseph T. Neeson, Louisville Ky., age 98, ob served his diamond jubilee in the priesthood. by concel ebrating :Mass Tuesday with Archbishop John A. Floersh of Louisville. NC Photo.
New \¥arehouse Medical Center For Missions
PITTSBURGH (NS)-Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh has appealed for community and state aid on behalf of the independent University of Pitts burgh which is facing a finan cial crisis. The university has asked the state for $5 million to help fi nance operations over the next 14 months. The university said it needs $1,250,000 by June 30 to meet. summer vacation pay rolls. "The present critical moment in Pennsylvania history is no time for a major university to be embarrassed by a shortage of funds needed to do its job," Bishop Wright said. "Now seems the time for all men to come to the aid of the party. The party this time is Pitt." The bishop said "Pitts burgh's largest university is inevitably bound up with the image and fortunes of this city in the wider American and world community." He said be hoped one or another form of relief would be possible "in terms of clear public interest."
NEW YORK (NC)-From the outside, it looks like any other warehouse in heavily industrialized Long Island City. Inside, it's piled with mil
lions of aspirins, sulfa tablets, penicillin vials, bandages, and
tons of other medical
NEW ORDINARY: Bishop Elect Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Char ities, has been named Bishop of Lafayette, Indiana by Pope Paul VI. NC Photo.
Says Problems of Arms Control Greater
Red China With Bomb Adds New Dimension WASHINGTON (NC)-A U.S. Sen ate committee concerned with our mtion·al security policy. has been warned that Communist China as a nuclear power adds a new dimension to the problem of arms control. It has also been called to the attention of the committee that little has been said about this development so far, and prob ably because no one knows how to deal with it. "The advent of Communist China as an atomic power puts a whole new element in the question of arms control," a witness told the senators. "If we look down the rood it must be plain that within the lifetime of more than half the present pop ulation of the United states Communist China becomes a menace to all future genera tions." "The Communist China atomic specter has not had much im pact--yet," the witness contin ued. "This is a perfect example of our failure to look very far into the future. Perhaps one reason that both the government and the press are relatively si lent on the subject is that nobody knows what to do about it." The witness was Gen. Thomas
St. Louis U. Gets $5 Million Grant ST. LOUIS (NC)-St. Louis University has been awarded a $5 million unrestricted challenge grant by the Ford Foundation. As a condtion of the grant, the University must raise $15 million from other private sources in the next three years. The foundation will make an initial payment of $1 million to the university in October. St Louis University is current ly in the seventh year of its 150th Anniversary Leadership Program, trying to obtain $53, 114,000 by 1968. More than $24 million has been pledged so far.
D. White, retired Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force and one time Chinese language officer in Peking and our first air' at~e in Moscow. Forever on Guard The general said that "in the endeavor to control armaments and achieve disarmament no nation excels the United States. But, we must be forever on our guard not to aecede to any pro visioon of any agreement with a communist state that does not provide for foolproof inspection." The witness said he is con vinced that the United States "must continue its efforts in the direction of arms control." "I can simplify and rationalize this," he added, "by suggesting
Radio Catholic Hour Repeats Programs NEW YORK (NC)-The four programs "most requested" will be repeated on the. Sundays in July on the Catholic Hour radio program. The programs received awards during the 1965 Catholic Broadcasters Association con vention. "The Christian Commitment to Freedom," featuring readings by .B roadway actors and narration by Anne Fremantle, author-ed itor-critic, of statements from the early Church Fathers up to the Second Vatican Council will be repeated July. 4. . ·"Who Is My Neighbor?-The Christian and Responsibility," an address by Sister Mary Emil, president, Marygrove College, Detroit, will be repeated July 11. Father Andrew Greeley, Chicago author-sociologist, will be heard July 18 in an address to youth, "Letter to a Young Man" (Part 1). Father Rollins Lambert, Chi cago, will be heard July 25 in a talk entitled "A Total View of Parish I4£e. to
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
that two men each with a fatally loaded pistol pointed at the other probably would be wise to talk and keep on talking." "If it could be said that human :nature MS changed them there could be some basis :for the view that atomic war is impos sible or a,t least unlikely," Gen. White asserted. "But, in my opion, it is a fallacy .to consider that the development of a par ticular weapon (the atomic weapon) has altered mankind."
Schedule Dedication Of College Chapel WINOOSKI PARK (NC) Faculty, students and towns people will supply the music when Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Burlington consecrates the new chapel' at St. Michael's College here in Vermont Sunday, July 25. Area singers will augment the Choir of Scholastic Brothers of the Society of St. Edmund and a Summer Session Chorus in mnging liturgical music in Eng lish and Latin. The chapel, with room for 1000 students, is named after St. Mi chael the Archangel and will be dedicated to the clergy of the Burlington diocese •
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The newly acquired warehouse of the Catholic Medical MissioD Board is the hub of a worldwide operation with one aim-to bring needed medical help to the sick and poor in underprivileged lands throughout the world. The CMMB serves more than 5,000 hospitals and dispensarief in Asia, Africa, Latin America, Oceania and elsewhere. The· people-to-people operation repre sen t s contributions from 50,000 individuals and 200 drug manufactlrers. For Ji'ather Edward F.x. Kerr nedy, S.J., CMMB director, the warehouse is a long time dream come true. He said: "Now, 1m the first time we can really hope to dO an effective job for millions 'of sick people of all faiths, and to. the dedicated people, Religi.. OUS and secular, who man these D1edi~al outposts."
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Force Missionaries' From Korea School
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KWANGJU (NC) - Catholle missioners have been forced out of their school here by violent student demostrations sparked in part by widespread. rioting against the new treaty between Korea aIid Japan. But the demonstrations, aimed at first only against the prin cipal, Father Rinaldo Facch1 nelli, S.D.B., were also moti vated by teachers' dissatisfac tion with the priest's admin istrative policies. . . As a result of the demonstra.. tions, Father Facchinelli has re.. signed and the Salesian Fathent have given up control of th~ boy~' middle and high school here. The school has been takep over temporarily by the KwaJ;lg"". ju archdiocese and a Korean priest has been named actip~ principal.
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THE ANCHOR Thursday, July 1. 19,,5
Span~~1ds
React To Changes
m,
MADRID (NC)-Public rality in Spain, which for yeari! has been regulated strictly tv both the Church and the state. is going through a period of change, and there are many people who don't like it. It once would have been im possible to see young women wearing casual clothes on the street or using an array of cos metics. But now the majority of women in Spain are dressing and acting like those in any other Western country. This drastic change in a few years is ascribed to the impact of industrialization, the migra tion from rural areas into the cities, and the influence of fo reign visitors. There are laws against "immodest dress" at the beaches and at swimming pools, but these have not been enforced lately as a courtesy to tourists. Regulations against porno graphy are still strictly enforced, but even in this area books am, magazines are b~ing published now which years ago would have come under the censor's wrath. The changing standards of public morality have been the cause of concern for many people here. Several bishops, including Angel Cardinal Her rera y Oria of Malaga, have warned that Spanish Catholics, while not isolating themselves, should not imitate customs that are contrary to sound Christi;m principles.
First in Country
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PROVINCETOWN BLESSING: Napoleon Jene Poy ant, fourth degree K of C, left; Rev. Leo J. Duart, pastor of
St. Peter's Parish, Provincetown, center; discuss the parade route to the Blessing of the Fleet with Bishop Connolly.
Emphasizes Love .Is· Chief Way to Unity Bishop Wright Notes Cultural Obstacles
Continued from Page One BOSTON (NC)-Bishop John riculum trends, use of data pro J. Wright of Pittsburgh has cessing in school and student warned against exaggerating the scheduling and pilot projects in power of education to foster the latest,administrative tech Christian unity and said it is niques of team teaching, up love, not knowledge, that "casts graded classrooms and the use out fear." of multi-sensory teaching equip Addressing more than 200 del ment." The Director said the Center's egates and observers at the officials feel that for the past second annual Nation;ll Work several years Catholic educators shop on Christian Unity, the have collected a vast array of former Boston auxiliary bishop data which, properly utilized, asserted that· the chief obstacles can determine a planned and to Ch'ristian unity are "cultural cooperative growth of Catholic rather tba,u theological." "Next only to sin, a:nd perhaps schools throughout New England. ~ . polities, which· has . in £act "Constant lines of communi eation must be established with used education for its·· divisive other centers conducting the purposes, education in the hands of people eager to perpetuate same type of!!<;lhool service ac division has been a contributing t.ivity," he said. "For one of the current prob cause to the sp~interingof Chris lems in educational· research is , tendom the Pennsylvania prelate the dissemination of the vast . declared. amount of data now available," "Hi~torical curricula and writ -,e added. ings have probably 'been the Board of Directors worst offenders of all. Headquarters of the Center Warns Communists ....ill. be at the Jesuit university "By the same token, however," and the staff will include the the Bishop noted "next to God's Director, an Assistant Director in grace education can prove one charge of research, graduate as of the most powerful unitive sistants and clerical personnel. factors among Christians." Father McHugh said the pol Bishop Wright. cautioned ecu icy-making board of the Center menists against what he called is the Board of Directors. Mem "dawnism," the belief that each bers are Msgr. Albert Low, Su perintendent of Schools in the new social movement marks the Archdiocese of Boston; Msgr. dawn of a new era and that all problems can be settled with Arthur Geoghagan, Superinten dent of Schools in the Diocese·of discussions and conferences. Providence; Msgr. Armand Cyr, "There is a lot of dawnism Superintendent of Schools for surrounding ecumenical hopes the Diocese of Portland, Msgr. at the moment," he pointed out. George E. Murray, Superinten "We must not be fooled by it; dent of Schools in the Diocese neither must we be discoumged of Manchester; Rev. Patrick J. when more realistic views are O'Neill, Superintendent of forced upon us by circumstances Schools for the Diocese of Fall or common sense: Ecumenism River; Rev. John Thomas, As i;; God's will for His people. God sistant Superintendent of Schools can wait, and when God wishes in the Diocese of Worcester; or permits, so can we Christians. Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J., Ecumenical Attitudes Academic . Vice President of "In any case the pa,rt of edu Boston College; Dr. Vincent C. Nuccio, Associate Dean of the cation, while important, must S('hool of Education and Dr. not be exaggerated. Ecumenism John Walsh, Director of Office is not a form 011 intellectual ef Educational Research. refinement picked up from libel'-
al studies. It is not a form of cosmopolitanism picked up from scientific or commerical studies. It is a sPiritual thing. "We must direct our educatlOft
programs toward their full pari in producing ecumenical atti tudes, but we do well to remem ber that an untutored waiter in a restaurant might easily turn
out to have a more ecumenical spirit than the dean of admis sions of a major university or, for that matter , a religious dean -at least until recently."
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