07.11.63

The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 11, 1963 Vol. 7, No. 29 ©

1963 The Anchor

FATHER BUCKLEY

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

FATHER PORTEB

Ordinary ·Transfers Two Assistants Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese of Fall River, announced today the transfer of two assistants to take effect on Thursday, Aug. 1. Rev. James F. Buckley, assistant at the Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, has been transfered to Immaculate since Aug. 22, 1961, has been Conception C h u r c h, North and a curate at the Sacred Heart Easton, and Rev. James R. Church, Fall River.

Porter, ass i s tan t at St. The newly assigned curate to Mary's Church, No. Attleboro, will replace Father Buckley at the Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, as an assistant.

Father Buckley, a native of Somerville, son of James M. Buckley and Mary Joyce Buckley, was born Jan. 28, 1931.

He attended St. John's Seminary, Brighton, and was ordained Jan. 8, 1959 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Bishop Connolly.

Following ordination, Father Buckley served two years as an assistant in St. Mary's Cathedral

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the Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, is the son of William J. Porter and Elda F. Groppi Porter. Born on Jan. 2, 1935 in East Boston, Father Porter at­ tended St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained on April 2, 1960 in St. Mary's Cathe­ dral, Fall River, by Bishop Con­ nolly.

Father Porter has served as an assistant in St. Mary's Parish, No. Attleboro, since ordination.

Both priests will report to the new assignmenta on Thursday, Aug. L

Father Luke Chabot New Provincial of Franciscans Rev. Luke Chabot, O.F.M., formerly of Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro, and brother of Rev. Gerard Chabot, pastor of St. Theresa Church, South Attle­ boro; Rev. Bertrand Chabot, St. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford; and Sister Armand Marie, S.U.S.C. Sacred Hearts

Academy, Fall River, has been

elected provindal of the Mon­

treal Province of the Franciscan

;Fathers.

Father Chabot will celebrate ftte silver aniversary of his or­ dination this year. He was former superior of the Francis­ can House of Retreats and Shrine of Our Lady of the Smile, Pittsfield, N.H., and St. Francis College, Biddeford, Me. He has preached many retreats in this Diocese.

Other area relatives include his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Agenard Deschenes and Mrs. Norman L'Homme, all of Sacred

and another sister, Mrs. Norman Hamel, St. Jacques parish, Taun­ ton.

Beart parish, North Attleboro;

SATHER CHABOT

Presentation Sisters To Staff • Home In North Attleboro Right Reverend Raymond T. Considine announced today that the Diocese has t4e­ eured the services of the Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary to staff Madonna Manor, the home for aged and infirm now being readied in No. Attleboro. The Grey Nuns of Ottawa had originally offered to care for the guests there but sickness in their community and other com­ mitments forced them to withdraw, and the Sisters of the Presentation, who serve at St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River and Marian Manor in Taunton, volunteered to take over this new facility.

The Sisters of the Presenta­ tion, with experience in care both for the aged and for the sick, are superbly equipped to operate Madonna Manor which was formerly the Hixon Hotel in North Attleboro.

Monsignor Considine also an. nounced today that work is­ progressing on a $300,000 addi. tion to Marian Manor in Taun­ ton. The addition gives· the home 30 additional beds, two new din­ ing areas on the first and third floors, an inside stairwell from the ground floor to the top, and a new boiler room and equip­ ment. The original building had only one boiler and it was de. cided to obtain a new boiler room and equipment rather than MADONNA MANOR: Mother Pierre Marie, superior run the risk of boiler failure of St. Arlne's Hospital, Fall River, discusses with Rt. Rev. during the Winter months.

The Diocese of Fall River is Raymond T. Considine plans for the Sisters of the Presen­ keeping well up in its lead. tation to staff new home for the aged, Madonna Manor. throughout the country in caring in No. AttleborO' for the aged and infirm. While not neglecting those of other age groups, the Bishop, with the sup. port given him in various Catho­ lic Charities Appeals, has kept the Diocese in the forefront in caring for the older citizens who are given the opportunity to live "The love for his fellowmen was constantly exemplified out their days in home-like and dignified surroundings and cared . in the life of our beloved Fathe:r- Edmund Francis. His for by dedicated Sisters who are regard for the rights of others was Father Edmund's daily giving their lives to the service aim." So stated Rev. Clement Killgoar, SS.CC., pastor of of God and His children.

St. Anthony's Church, Mat­ In addition to Madonna Manor tapoisett~ in the eulogy in sS.ce., acolytes; Rev. John O'Brien, SS.CC., thurifer. which is being readied, the aged Rev. Regis Kwiatkowski, Ss. and infirm are also cared for in St. Mary's Church Fair­ Marian Manor in Taunton, the haven, yesterday morning at ce,. book bearer; Rev. John Sacred Heart Home in New Bed. the Solemn Pontifical Mass of Sullivan, SS.ce., g rem i ale ford, Our Lady's Haven in Fair. Requiem for Father Fransis. bearer; Rev. Bonifa<:e Jones, Members of the Faii'haven SS.CC., candle bearer; Rev. haven, and the Catholic Mem­ Charles Kallagher, SS.ce., mitre Parish together with pari­ orial Home in Fall River. shioners from Our Lady of the bearer.

A million dollar building pro­ Masters of ceremonies were gram at Madonna Manor includes Killgoar eulogize the charity a Chapel being built in front of that was universal in the life of Rev. John H. Hackett and Rev. John Boyce. the present structure and a Father Francis.

Born June 28, 1919 in Provi­ "His love touched everyone nursing wing at the rear. in his parish, neighborhood and dence Father Frands was gradu_ city, but it went further - even ated from La Salle Academy and beyond the miles of ocean attended the Novitiate of the waters to touch the lives of the Sacred Hearts Father in Fair­ Love of God sisters in Spain haven. He com pie ted his studies for the priesthood at the and Cuba." seminaries in Father Francis died Saturday congregation's at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall Wareham and Washington and WASHINGTON (NC) River, following a heart attack. was ordained in Trinity College The Am e ric a n Catholie Despite a heart ailment that had Chapel, Washington, by Most:

agency for overseas relief persisted for several years he Rev. John M. MeNamara, D.D., Bishop. distributed about 44 per had continued fulfilling his Auxiliary He served from 1948 untn cent of all the aid dispensed pastoral duties.

Bishop Connolly was celebrant 1958 as assistant at Our Lady of abroad by voluntary U.S. groups, of the Solemn Pontifical Mass of . the Assumption, New Bedford, last year, according to a Federal where he was active in the de­ Requiem, with Very Rev. Wil­ government report just issued. liam J. Condon, SS.ce., as as;' velopment of the new church Catholic Relief Services­ sistant priest. Deacons of honor and rectory.

National Catholic Welfare Con­ Named pastor of St. Mary's, feren<:e distributed aid worth were Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher Fairhaven, in 1958 he was com­ $161,059,043 during 1962. The and Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia.

Assisting were Rev. Henry pleting plans for a new churcla total by 55 agencies was $363,­ at the time of his death.

566,095. Other major efforts Creighton, SS.CC., deacon; Very Rev. Albert Evans, SS.CC., sub­ Father Frands was instru­ were by CARE, $64,947,609; deacon; Rev. Stephen Cordeiro, mental in bringing the Love of Turn to Page Twelve SS.ce., and' Rev. John Caton, God Sisters to the city from Spain and Cuba.

Bishop Sings Requiem Mass .For Father Francis, SS.CC.

Catholic Aid Again First

Bishop To Bless New Edifice At Brewster

New St. Paul High Scl100l to" Honor Archbishop Brady

Bishop Connolly will offi­ ciate at 4 Sunday afternoon at dedication ceremonies for Our Lady of the Cape Church, Brewster. A Solemn High Mass will also be cele­ brated with Rev: Joseph A. Nolin, M.S., pastor of the new church, as celebrant; Rev. Rene M. Lemoine, M.S., superior of La Salette Seminary, East Brew­ ster, as deacon; and Rev. John J. Brennan, SS.CC., pastor of Holy Redeemer Church, Cha­ tham, as subdeacon.

Bev. James E. Lynch, pasta&' Turn to Pa~e Sixteell

ST. PAUL (NC) - Pre­ liminary work has been started here on a co-institu­ tional high school that will be named in honor of Archbish­ op William O. Brady who died in October 1961. The school. costing an estimated two million dollars, is expected to be open in September, 1964.

The late Archbishop, who served as rector of St. Paul Seminary before his elevation to the episcopacy.. WM a Ila~va

SATB£& FRANCIS

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THE ANCHOR-Dioc:eseof Fall River-Thurs. J~ly 11,'1963

200 Girls Attend eyO Field Day

Diocese of FaII River OFFICIAL TRANSFERS Rev. James 1'. Buckley, assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, to the Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, as assistanl Rev. James R. Porter, assistant at St. Mary's Church, No. Attleboro, to Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, as assistant.

Transfers effective Thursday, August.-l, 1963.

~~/~;;:5Bishop of Fall River

Says Montreal- C~nference Has Meaning for Catholics

By Father Walton Hannah The author of the rollowlnc &rUele was reeeived Into the Catholie Chureh in 1955 after servi.Dc for 16 )'ean ill the An­ Clican ministry in England. Unmarried, he was ordained.a Catbolicpriest after four years· of study at the Becla College m Bome. Since 1959, he bas worked at the Catholie Inquiry Forum In Montreal and Is a frequent lecturer on ecumenical subjects. -

The international ecumenical meeting which opens tomorrow in Montreal has special significance for Catholics because it will take up issues Catholics hold as basic to unity discussions. The assembly is the fourth conferenc-e of the Faith and Order Com­ missi<m of the World Council of Churches which last met at Lund, Sweeden, in 1952.

M separated Christians who are

active in ecumenical work see

grounds for rejoicing in the

Second Vatican Council, 60 _too

have Catholics grounds for cau­

tious optimism in the movement

toward unity among Protestants

and Orthodox.

Place of Tradition In this 20th century, they are

tackling realistically such prob­

lems as episcopacy and the place

of Tradition.

Is it too much to hope that

perhaps in the 21st century (and

such matters cannot be hurried)

they may with equal realism and

historical courage eonsider the

position of the head of the cor­

porate episcopate, the papacy?

The awareness Of the scandal·

of Christian disunity is nothing

AT WORLD COUNCIL: new, but this twentieth century Father Raymond E. Brown, is the first since the Reforma­ tion seriously to take it -to heart S. 8., American scripture and do something about it. schOlar win add r e 8 s the Fnrt.her Studies World Council af Churches The Faith and Order Commis­ Father Brown in Montreal. sion traces its origins to the is professor of scripture at Edinburgh Missionary Confer­ ence of 1910. The Edin-burgh St. Mary's Seminaryj Balti­ Conference was concerned with more, Mel. NC Photo. ' practical cooperation in the mis­ sion field to eliminate wasteful a diocese governed by a ''pro­ and scandalous competition. But gressive" arcllbishop who feela a yearning for unit7 was born very keenly the Church's re­ of it. sponsibilities to those outside the .Following the Lund Confer­ fold of. visible unity.

ence, study commissions were

Paul Emile Cardinal Leger al­ set up to deal with four topics: ready established his own ecu­ "Christ and the Church," "Tra­ menical commission for the dition and Traditions," "Wor­ archdiocese, which has per­ ship," and "Institutionalism." manent headquarters in the cen­ The Montreal Conference will ter of the city, and has appointed eonsider the reports of these a priest to' be its full-time head. eommisions, and link them up In connection with the con­ with other ecclesiastical ques­ tions. Ever since Lund it has ference, an "Ecumenical Rally" been recognized that the most will be held at the (Catholic) valid and fruitful approach to University of Montreal on the the fundamental issue of the evening of Sunday, July 21. Car­ nature of the Church is further dinal Leger himself will speak studies in the relaHonship of on the SUbject, "What it means the Church to Christ its Head, - to be 'in Christ.''' And he has appealed to Catholics of Montre­ in the Holy Spirit.

- al to pray for divine guidance Ecumenical RaIl7 The M 0 n t rea 1 Conference for the conference. marks a new stage in Catholic participation. For the first time, Faith and Order will meet in a Twenty books are listed in the . city that is predominately Cath­ Summer edition of Worthwhile olic. Furthermore, it meets in Books, issued quarterly by New Bedford Curia, Legion of Mary.

TIlE UClIOR Second Class Postaie Pa Id at Fall Rlv,~ Titles include novels, hagio­ Mass. Published every llIursdlY at 410

HlplalKl ~venu. Fall River Mass, bY till graphy; works on lay spiritual­ catholic Press Of the Diocese III fill llIver. ity and material on ~ Ecumen­ SUtlscrlptlOll price IIJ l1li11, postpaid M.OO ical Counell.

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Worthwhile Books

BENEMERENTI AWARD: Myer N. Sobiloff, Fall River, receives the Papal Decoration, Benemerenti Medal, for distinguished service in the community from Bishop Connolly. .

Sees Aid Imperative Jesuit Educator Asserts Federal- Support Essential for All Colleges

The Third Annual CYO Field Day for Girls held at Our Lady of the Lake Camp in East Free­ town attracted over 200 nartici­ pants from all over the Diot:ese, a grout) even coming by boat from M:lrtha's Vi n ey a r d to Woods Hole and then by bus te the event.

Girls took part in volleyball and softball games, field events, swimmin~, and track events.

Ann M u r p h y and M81 1 reen Hu~hes supervised .waterfront activities and Miss Stasia Gate-­ riewictz as!'isted Rev. James F. Buekley in the over-all running of the Field Day. Fir s t pIa c e trophy was awarded to St. Theresa's Parish, New Bedford, second place to St. Joseph's Parish, Fairhaven,­ and third place to St. Patrick's Parish, Fall River.

Members of the committee as­ sisting Father Buckley and Mig Gateriewictz we r e: Catherine O'Neil, Janice Hurley, Mrs. George Boitano, Mrs. Andrew Gateriewictz, G e r t Richards, Anne Thibault, Virginia Whalen, Carol McTague, Janice Kamin­ ski, Dorothy Morton, Mjlry Ellen Cronin, Susan Johnson, Nancy Pizio, Joyce Petit, Ellen Deme­ trious and May Devirr.

Legion of Decency

The following films are to be versity, "Federal support of an added to the lists in their re­ higher edueation, and in particu­ lar, private colleges and univer-: Spective classifications: sities, is imperative if we are to Unobjectionable for General maintain a strong and effective Patronage-A Ticklish Affair; educational system." ­ Hercules and the Captive Wo­ men.

Father Reinert said. that un­ desirable Federal control would Unobjectionable for Adult. arise out of financial rather than and Adolescents-The Old Dark governmental power. The danger _House. would lie in having "only one Objectionable in Pari for All source of money," he said.

-For Love or Money (Objee­ tipn: The vision of life whi~ is .implicit in this contrved com­ FRIDAY"-St. John Gualbert, eqy is that promiscuity and pre­ FORTY HOURS Abbot. III Class. White. Mass

marital sexual experience are Proper; Gloria; Second Collect _

normal); Wives and Lovers (Ob­ 8S. Nabor and Felix, Martyrs;

jection: Although this film is • :[10 Creed; Common Preface.

legitimate satire on a certaiD July 14-,..St. Hyacinth, New SATUF.DAY - Mass of the aoclal environment, the dialog~ Bedford.

Inessed Virgin for Saturday. is more risque than is necessary St. Mary, South Dart­ and certain situations are IV Class. White. Mass Proper; mouth.

coarsely suggestive); Wall of, Gloria; no Creed; Preface of

Noise '(Objection: Low moral IlIessed Virgin.

July 21-St. Pius X, Sou t h tone pervades the developmen& SUNDAY - VI Sunday After Yarmouth

of this film).

I'entecost. II Class. Green.

St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; I'reface of Trinity.

July 28-St, Francis of Assisi, MONDAY-St. Henry, Emporer New Bedford.

and Confessor. ill Class. White.

Holy Redeemer, Chatham.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; FUNERAL HOME Common Preface.

July 28-8t. Francis of Assisi, 986 Plymouth Avenue

TUESDAY-Mass of previous New Bedford.

fall River, Mass.

Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass

Holy Redeemer, Chatham.

Tel. OS 3-2271

Proper; No Gloria; Second Col­

Aug. 4-St. George, Westport.

DANIIl '- HAUINGTON

lect Bl~ssed Virgin Mary of Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven.

Mount Carmel; no Creed; fu".... ou.ct...

St. Theresa, So. Attleboro. .w Ilegi.t.red !11M.....

Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ ous Sunday. IV Class. Green.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; sec­ ond Collect St. Alexius, Con­ f4~ssor; no Creed; Common F_eraJ B. . .

F'reface.

RJNERAL HOME THURSDAY-St. Camillus de 150 Locun 8t.

469 LOCUST STREET - I..ellis, Confessor. III ClaSl!­

...n RIYer. HaM Vrhite. Mass Proper; Gloria;

'ALL liVER, MASS. Second Collect SS. Symphor­

OS OS - 2-3381 osa and her Seven Sons, Mar­ RoM S. Sullivan .WHfred C. -Jam.. E. t)'1'S; no Creed; Common Pre­

Driacoll Sullivan, Jr. JelIre7 &. SulltvaD face•

COLORODO SPRINGS (NC) Federal support for all colleges, private as well as public, has be«:ome essential even though it will create some problems, a Catholic educator told a confer­ en(le on _higher educa-tion here.

"While the dangers of undue -Federal control in higher edu­ cation will always be imminent," dedared Father Paul C. Reinert. ~ ..1., president of St. Louis Uni-

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Necrology .JULY 14 Itev. Nicholas Fett, SS. 193,B, Pastor, St. Boniface, New Bedford. :Rev. Edmund J. Neenan, 1949,

Assistant, Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

JULY 16 E:ev. Bernard Percot, O. P. 1937, . Founder, St. Dominie, Swansea.

JULY 1'7 Rev. William J. Smith, 1960, Pastor, St. James, Taunton.

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1ft! ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.' July 11, 1963

SERVE TWO CAPE PARISHES: Four Our Lady of Victory Mis­ sionary Sisters are intergral part of parish life at Holy Redeemer Church, Chatham and Holy Trinity, West Harwich. Left, it's time for recreation tor Sister M. Colette, Sister Dolores, Sister James and Sister M. Germaine.

Says Agreement WithCommunists Is Impossible WASHINGTON (NC) :A. private institute's study fJf communists in coalition governments says that his­ tory shows no binding agree­ ment or common cause is pos­ sible with Reds.

This assessment is offered by Serhart Niemeyer, a member of the political science faculty at Notre Dame University, in a study prepared for the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research here.

"The first counsel of self-pro­ tection against communist total­ iliarianism." Niemeyer writes, -u; the realization that, with eommunists, no common cause . . binding agreement is' possible _ except on their own terms."

History shows, he said, that eommunists mouth pledges of cooperation and coalition with democratic political parties, but their real goal is sole national power.

Coalition to a Red, he adds, is but a tactical maneuver within an overall strategic plan. "'The ultimate goal is not effec­ five national government. ]I; is world revolution."

Cites Examples Niemeyer describes represent­ etive samples of Red efforts at eoalition. Czechoslovakia, he writes, is the best example of as success. France and Finland represent instances in which the Red design was discovered and «hwarted.' China, Spain and Cuatemala show that coalition ean lead to armed conflict.

Niemeyer is now visiting professor at Maximilian Univer­ lIity, Munich, Germany. He has previously served on the faculty of the National War College and at several American and Euro­ pean universities. His study is entitled "Communists in Coali­ #;ion Goverpments."

Papal Blessing In the course of .touring Italy, Louis A. Lyne, Immaculate Con­ eeption parish, North Easton and Theodore R. Lariviere, St. Ann's parish, New Bedford, were among the first members of the Diocese to receive the blessing of Pope Paul. They were present for his first public appearance ~ter his election.

Right, it's back to business as two of the four Sisters join to present a

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine training course. Sister Dolores

operates projector, Sister James lectures.

Catholic Resigns From ACLU

Work of Our Lady of Victory Missionaries

Am~ng Claims to Glory of Cape Cod

By Patricia McGowan

Cape Cod is famous for many things. Not least among its claims to glory, according to parishioners of Holy Redeemer Church, Chatham, and Holy Trinity, West Harwich, is the work of four members of Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters. The four, headed

by Sister Dolores, superior, are responsible for catechetical instruction of 525 children of the two parishes, in addition to consider the vocation of the honor our Blessed Mother and to the frequent imparting of Victory Noll Sister, Archbishop to assist in the salvation of souls. their religious instruction Noll notes that the work is "in­ Religious profession comes at know-how to Confraternity teresting and healthful because the end of three years of of Christian Doctrine members throughout the Diocese. The community of Our Lady of Vic­ tory is unusuaI in that it doesn't conduct parochia'l schools. Its purpose is to give religious in­ struction and practical Chris­ tian training to children and adults who haven't had the ad­ vantage of attending Catholic schools.

To this end, the Sisters "offer every possible' spiritual and material help that souls may be converted or reclaimed for God and the Church." In line with the dictum that apostles should "go in a man's door and bring him out by Christ's door," they visit hollies, take parish census, conduct catechism classes anywhere 'from a forest clearing to an old garage, form Mothers' Clubs and Scout troops, visit hospitals and other institutions, train altar boys and teach methods courses in religious in­ struction.

the Sisters are located chiefly in mild climates - in the entire south from Florida in the east to California in the west."

Certainly the work is varied in addition to being healthy and interesting! A Sister may find hers elf conducting catechism class in a trailer, aiding doctors with crying babies in social ser­ vice clinics, knocking on doors anywhere. "Behind each door is a soul to be brought to Christ," say the Sisters.

training. Further study may fol­ low profession, or Sisters may be assigned directly to the mission fields. For further information, girls are invited to contact the Sisters in this Diocese or to write Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, Victory Noll, Huntington, Ind.

LAWNDALE (NC)-The na­ tional director of the Catholic Council on Civil Liberties has 'resigned from the American Civi~ Liberties Union in protest against "increasingly secularis­ tic" actions by the ACLU. Thomas Francis Ritt said from his home here that the ACLU's support of the current attempt in Los Angeles to eliminate the words "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance convinced him that the organization was ' now determined to remove every aspect of religion from civic life.'

Promising countermoves by the Catholic civil liberties unit, Ritt said that it would act in any case in' which an attempt was made to widen the breach be­ tween Church ·and State.

Few Requirements Requirements for membership in the community are few. Can­ didates should be between 18 and 30 years of age; in good health; and should have the sincere desire, ambition and de­ termination to serve God, to

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Tenth Anniversary ~his year marks the 10th an­ niversary of the Sisters' arrival in this Diocese. In 10 years hundreds of Cape Cod young­ sters have passed through their classes and they have extended their influence by means of courses offered to prospective OCD workers in all parts 'of the Diocese,' in line with Bishop Connolly's desire that the Con­ fraternity be active in every par.ish.

The "catechism community" was founded in 1921 by Rev. John J. Sigstein of Chicago. Its motherhouse, Victory Noll, is at Huntington, Ind.' The name honors Archbishop John Francis Noll, among the Sisters' greatest benefactors and supporters.

Some 100,000 children in all parts of the country are under instruction by the Sisters. In a letter appealing to young women

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THE ANciiOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July" 1, 1963

Offers New Plan Of Administering Quebec SchoQls

Sees Lesson for Religions In 'Urban Deterior.ation

QUEBEC (NC)-Premier Jean Lesage has introduced a bill in the Quebes: Legisla­ ture which will completely

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

Bishop of Reno

Protestant America is engaged in an "agonizing red".­ 'praisal" (which in the wake of John Foster Dulles is a sound Protestant phrase) of its abandonment of the old heart of the city. In communities large and small from one end of the country to mistake for its own welfare the other, the same pattern when it abandoned th~~ city for typifies Protestant reaction the suburbs. .

In a very real sense it then to urban deterioration. One abandoned its claim to be the by one the churches erected when th~ heart of the city was characteristic creed of America.

For the heart of the city ·is still still a respect­ the heart of America - and the able place to city is no longer Protestant, not live have been in the old way:

so I d or dis­ man t Ie d or

Strange Cults Now

given 0 vel' to

Articles prolnerate in Prot­ strange use s. estant publications, all deploring Those still re­ the facts that Protestantism has maining fre­ moved to Suburbia and Exurbia, quently create and is no longer to be found, the g h 0 s 1. I y where the crowds are thickest impression of and the tenements teE~ming.

haunted houses.

Liberal Protestantism, the cul­ We see these tivated formula of an older churches in our casual wan­ generation, whether interpreted derings, SO'-.le of them splendid as Episcopalianism, Prebyteri­ reconstructions of the Gothic re­ anism, or Methodism, is no vival others masterpieces of longer important in the heart Georgian s:m9licitY,others still of the city. nondescript adventures in Vic­ Strange cults, some ·of them torian fan~::tsy. How they have Christian, some of them verging fallen upon evil times, and how on frank paganism, occupy the sadly they have come down in once-respectable temples, where the world! the sober sennon is replaced by The Tiffany glass, once bright tub-thumping emotionalism and and sparkling, is smudged with the well-trained choir by the grime and there are occasional evangelist with banjo or accor­ panes missing. The bricks and dion. William Ellery Channing stonework need pointing, the would be slightly shocked. roofs need patching.

'Muffed' Opportunity Phenomenon of Times Now it is true that in contrast Noisy signs advertise revivals with Protestantism, the Catholic. by athletic clergymen with Church stayed on in the heart of doubtful D.D.',s, or perhaps there the city, even when she also fol­ are no signs at all, just closed lowed her crowds, somewhat and locked doors, with the grass later as a rule, out to the struggling up between the steps. suburbs. But it does not follow Now the flight from the heart that Catholics have much reason of the city is a phenomenon of to be proud of their record in our own times. Much of it this saving the city. writer has' himself observed, . The churches have remained with conscious regret, as stately open, the parish schools, usually streets and neighborhoods have after a clump, have gradually been overwhelmed by communal revived and are today just about panic and deserted by their as full as they were before the builders. hegira, but it cannot be said, as It is painful to return to cities one might suppose it should be' visited years gone by, in the en­ said, that the heart of the dty thusiasm of youth, only to mark has turned Catholic. the havoc wrought by time and With a few notable exceptions, proverty and prejudice. the Church failed to find any Cleveland's Euclid Avenue, workable formula for assimi­ for example, where the wraith lating the new city masses. If of trim John Hay still strolls, the opportunity was ever there, twirling his cane, and where it must be confessed that the young John D. Rockefeller built Church muffed it. She did stay his first mansion; what a on, her church windows still shambles it has become! glowed at night with the reflec­ Out at Business tion of the sanctuary lamp, but Or West Adams in Los An­ she did not become the Church geles, where only yesterday half of the people. of the retired wealth of Mid­ Teach Each Other America was concentrated; what Protestant m iss ion s are a dismal smog has beclouded it! coming back to the city. From So it goes, down through the what one can gather of the new roll-call of the cities. evangelism it is admirably 'de­ Res-pectable Protestantism fol­ dicated and excellently trained. lowed the flight to the suburbs.

Perhaps both the Protestants The downtown churches, their who panicked and fled and the pews empty, were abandoned or .Catholics who panicked but turned over to the ranters and stayed on might have something rollers. Once in a while a church to teach each other in the way might be sold to the Catholics, of saving the city from the' though the practice was not paganism and the voodooism generally approved. which is conquering it.

The time came when Protes~ Perhaps each might have tantism found itself almost something to learn. wholly out of business at its

old stands in the heart of the

city. The new inhabitants, with

" their different accents and exo­ Lih,r,..ic~1 tic customs, moved in without so much as a nodding acquain­ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Some tance ,with the former dwellers 1,200 artists and craftsmen have and their somber churches. been invited to take part in an Bad Mistake exhibition of liturgical art to be There were always those, held in connection with the Lit­ ministers or laymen, who saw urgical Week here starting Mon­ what was happening and who day, Aug. 19. fought against the pattern and . Prizes totaling $1,300 will be the prejudice, who tried to stem awarded for outstanding work in the flood of panic. 'Only rarely the fields. of painting, sculpture, did they succeed in slowing crafts and the graphic arts. down the movement. and almost Msgr. John lV,:eFadden of Phila­ never in reversing it. delphia, chairman of the. com­ If there is any satisfaction to mittee sponsoring the exhibition, be derived from their "I told you said: "It is hoped that contem­ so", presumably they are wel­ porary artists of the Eastern come to it. For contemporary seaboard area * * * will respond Protestantism is now fully alive to this invitation to adapt their to the fact that during the '205 creative work to meet the exist­ a.rwl '30& it committed a bad ing artistic needs of the Church."

Plan Art Exhiblition At Week

VISITS MARYKNOLI.JERS IN PERU: Bishop W. Com­ ber, Superior General of the Maryknoll Fathers, is shown in Uma as he began his official visitation of 72 priests and Brothers of· Maryknoll who work in Peru. He is pictured here with Father William Bergan, left, regional superior of Maryknoll in Peru, and Father Rene Archambault, M.M., r '')nal director of Vocation Promotion in Peru. NC Photo.

Start

revolutionize the administration of education in Quebec, but pre­ serve its confessional nature.

Bill 60, as it is known, sets up the first governmental Ministry of Education, does away with the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction, and vests in the Ministry of Education the work which for 104 years haa been carried out, theoretically at least, by the non-govern­ mental Council of Public In­ struction.

The bill is carrying out the main recommendations of the first volume of a study of educa­ tion by the- Quebec Royal­ Commission headed by Msgr.

A.M. Parent, former rector 01.

Laval University.

Increasin&' Responsibilitietl The Commission had pointed ~ut that "the social importance .and extent of a modern system. of education inevitably leads the State to assume increasing J'e­ sponsibilities."

Education in Quebec today II responsible for at least a 1ibinl at 10 Catholic universities and of the province's annual billion dollar budget. Quebec hitherio (.'olleges across the nation. Regis­ trants receive a certificate at has been the only Canadian pro­ completion of the OO-hour course vince without a Ministry of Ed­ ucation. which qualifies them to be in­ In the past, educ'ltion 111 Que­ structors of teachers of Religion in diocesan and community CCD bec was administered by the Superintendent of Public In­ t.raining programs. struction - a non-political ap­ Hold Special Workshop pointee - who maintained liai­ Father Joseph B. Collins, S.S., son with the Cabinet through the director of the national center, Minister of Youth. said the new program is begin­ The superintendent was the ning this Summer at the Cath­ head 'Elf the Council of Public olic University of America'.

Instruction, composed of Roman His announcement was made Catholic and Protestant Com_ at the conclusion at the univer­ Rlittees of Public Instruction. sity of a special lO-day work­ Sets up Council shop for priests, Religious and Only when matters of com­ laity who train CCD teachers mon interest came up did the on the diocesan level. unwieldly council of more than More than 200 persons attend­ 60 members meet. In fact there ed the workshop where they, have been only two sueh studied the so-called kerygma tic meetings in the past 50 years. approach to catechetics, a ·Bib­ The active work of the e~un­ lical-liturgical method of ex­ eil was carried out by the two plaining the systematic catech­ ism. The attendance figure sets confessional committees, meeting a record high in 20 years of separately and each autonomoUII with full responsibility *'r itll , workshops at the university. public schools.

Under the new bill, a Superior

Council of Education will be set up. It will have 24 members, H~,h CINCINNATI (NC) - Father of whom at least 16 will be Cyprian Berens, O.F.M. has been Catholics, at least four Protes­ appointed genera~ administrator tants and at least one who will of finance for the Franciscan be neither Catholic nor Prote&­ order. He is the first American tanto to hold this position.

A native of Cincinnati, Father Berens is director of the Bro­ thers' training program at DulUl Scotus College, Detroit. He bas served as assistant pastor of churches in Peoria and Streator, Ill., and from 1957 to 1960 he was secretary to Father Augustine NEW8EOFOID Sepinski, O.F.M., Minister of the Franciscan Order in Rome.

~ext

,Program

Cc)nfraternity of Christian Doctrine Offers Advanced Training for Teachers WASHINGTON (NC) - The Con:fraternity of Christian Doc­ trin~l is launching a new pro­ gram of advanced training for teachers of religious education clas~:es for Catholic children in public schools.

The National CCD Center hilre said the program will lead to a Mas'~er's Teaching Certificate after completion of four consec­ utiv,~ six-week Summer courses in CCD work and subjects such as theology, scripture, liturgy and child psychology.

AI; present, the CCD offers a basie, six-week Summer course

Promises Opinion 0" New Bus Law

LANSING (NC)-State Atty.

Gen., Frank J. Kelley has prom­ ised a legal opinion on the. con­ stitutionality of Michigan's new school bus law.

Kelley responded to a request from Sen. William J. Leppien of Saginaw, who noted that oppon­ ents have challenged as uncon­

stitutional the' law requiring public school systems which op­ erate school buses to provide tran sportation for nonpublic pu­ pils.

Leppien said he voted for the bus bill and thinks it is consti­ tutional. It goes into effect on July 1, 1964.

Threaten Challenge

"However," he said, "Michi­ gan has recently adopted a new Con:;titution and I think' it is important for the St' 1J1':'S ~ opponents of this law that' the constitutional question be ans­ wered as soon as possibly."

He asked Kelley to issue his opinion by Labor Day. Kelley said he would comply, but ob• served that 1:}c D:~r:;it :'~"~h of the American Civil Liberties Union has threatened to chal-:'1 lenge the law in court.

Kelley said, "if a suit is start­ ed it might be best to make our answer in the courts.",

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THE ANCHOR-

·-our Monsignor Montini's' Election Elates N~w York Jewish Coupl'e KEW GARDENS (NC)-When the election of Pope Paul VI was reported here, none was happier than Mr. and Mrs. Aldo B. Mor­ pargo.

"Our Monsignor Montini is the new pope. How wonderful!" ex­ claimed Mrs. Morpurgo.

It was strange behavior of a lewish couple, but Morpurgo exclaimed: "He's the reason we were able to escape from Europe during the dark days of World War II. What a man! He has a great heart! We know. He suf­ fered for everybody, not just Catholics but Jews' also."

After the excitement over the election news died down, the Morpurgos, who have resided here for 17 years, told the story of their meeting with Msgr.

Giovanni Battista Montini who DOW is Pope Paul VI. With their son, Augusto, and Morpurgo's mother, they were .tranded in Rome in 1942, fear­ ing for their lives because they were Jews and hoping against hope for a chance to escape from Europe.

'What A Heart' Morpurgo recalled they were advised to seek help from the Vatican. This was at a time when thousands of persecuted Jews poured 'into Vatican City. One lewish leader estimated 15,000 lews were sheltered at Castel­ pndolfo, Summer home of the pope, while priests and nuns eared for hundreds of other Jews in 180 places of refuge in the Rome area.

"At the Vatican," Morpurgo related, "I was introduced to Monsignor Montini. What a man!

What a heart! He was the easiest lIlan in the world to talk to and he made me feel very good be­ e8Use he was so very warm and understanding." .

"We couldn't work and we were afreaid for our lives. We wanted to get out of Europe and

Asks Lai~ Ideas For See' s ~ynod RICHMOND (NC) - The lay people of the Richmond diocese have been invited by their Bish­ op to submit recommendations for consideration at the diocese's fourth synod.

In a letter read in all churches, Bishop John J. Russell of Rich­ Jhond said: "I cordially invite and urge our laymen and women to kindly make their suggestions regarding matters they feel will be helpful to the Church."

The Bishop earlier had an­ nounced that a synod will be held at the conclusion of the Second Vatican Council. A synod is a meeting of the priests of a diocese, presided over by the bishop, which adopts legislation affecting the Church within the diocese. The last one was held here in 1933.

Bishop Russell said recom­ mendations from the laity will be channeled· through Diocesan Councils of Catholic Men and Women. They wiil, he said, be "carefully considered by the of­ ficial committees and if they are eonsonant with .the general laws ., the Church' and are deemed practical and useful, they will be adopted."

Michigan City Has Shared Time Plan FIJNT (NC)-Some 30 Sacred Heart Catholic High school stu­ dents here have been accepted as the first shared time pupils for specified classes in a Flint public high school.

The Flint Board of Education Yoted to allow the Catholic stu­ dents to attend classes at North­ ern High School in algebra, trig onometry, chemistry, physics, Spanish and French. The plan is effective for the 1963-64 school year.

Lawrence L. Jarvie, general saperintendent of public educa­ tion, said the classes will give tbe students "educational oppor­ tunities not available to them in the parochial situation." Sacred Beart will provide transporta­ tion for the students.

Pearson Urges U.S., Canada To Cooperate

he gave us new hope. He told us exactly what to do. He was very kind and very efficient. All his suggestions were very good."

Become Citizens Mrs. Morpurgo continued the story: "Through Monsignor Mon­ tini we obtained a visa to Ecu­ ador: But when we tried to cross the Spanish border from France, we found that the Spanish auth­ orities had closed it. No one was allowed to pass. All our luggage was in Spain and we didn't know what to do. It was Winter and it was so cold.

"My husband decided to rush back to Rome and see the only man we could turn to--our Mon­ signor Montini. He gave my hus­ band an introduction to General Franco's brother-in-law and soon we had the necessary permission from the Spanish Embassy."

Once in Spain they boarded a ship for Ecuador where they re­ mained until 1946. When the weather began to bother them, they came to the United States and became citizens in 1951.

~J~eed S~y Pr!~~t's

Used Name

AMSTERDAM (NC)-A .priest in this New York community, said it was "a great surprise" to him that a man arrested by the FBI in Washington, D.C., on spy charges had used his name.

Father Robert Keistutis BaUch, assistant pastor at St. Casimir's church, said he knew nothing about the arrest of the man using his name until he was informed of it by a radio newsman.

The FBI arrested on charges of conspiring to spy for the So­ viet Union a man using the name Robert Keistutis Balch. Arre'sted with him Was a woman calling herself Joy Ann Garber BaUch. The woman had taken the name of Joy Ann Garber, a housewife in Norwalk, Conn., who also was unaware that her name had been assumed by another.

Parents Nationalized The FBI said the couple had adopted the names of the two Americans some time· before 1959. It was not disclosed whether the arrested· couple is married.

Father Baltch, a native of Dor. mont, Pa., received his early studies in Binghamton, N. Y. He went to Lituania with his parents in 1933 and studied there returning to the U. S. in 1947.

Father BaUch said his parents' original name was Balcys, and when they became nationalized citizens of the U. S. they took the name BaUch.

Urges Construction

Work Without Bias

NEWARK. (NC)-Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Newark has asked that all persons en­ gaged in construction activities for the archdiocese carry out their work "without discrimin­ a-tion of any sort."

He said in a pastoral letter: "We earnestly urge all parties involved in present or future building for the Archdiocese of Newark and its affiliates--archi­ teets, contractors, unions and all other workers of an descrip­ tion-to make every reasonable effort to proceed without dis­ crimination of any sort, whether ~~~~~, on color, race or nation­ "We look forward to receiv. ing willing and sincere cooper­ ation on this score from all im­ mediately concerned with the planning, preparation, construct­ ing and equipping of buildings for the Catl\olic Church of the Archdiocese of Newark."

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5

Thurs., July 11, 1963

NOTRE DAME (NC)­ Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada said here that Canada and the United

85-YEAR-OLD ALTAR BOY: One of the most devoted and reliable Mass servers at St. Mark's Church, Boynton Beach, Fla., is 85-year-old Martin Wurzer, shown with his pastor, Father Joseph M. McLaughlin. NC Photo.

Altar Boy at 85 Years Former Maitre D'Hotel Serves Devotedly

In Task Begun Seven Years Ago

BOYNTON BEACH (NC) ­ Seven years ago Martin Wurzer began serving Mass. Today at 85 he is one of the most reliable and devoted servers in St. Mark parish.

Plan New Center At Maryland COLLEGE PARK (NC) A three-and-a-half acre site has been acquired tor building a new Catholic Student Center here at the University of Mary. land.

Thomas W. Pangborn, Hagers­ town, Md., industrialist and phil­ anthropist, donated $75,000 toward the purchase of the land and construction of the center, which is scheduled to be com. pleted in 1964.

The university has some 4,000 Catholics among its 18,000 stu. dents.

Pangborn and his wife previ. ously donated to the university's Memorial Chapel building and to the Catholic Blessed Sacra­ ment chapel located within it.

This chapel still will be main. tained after completion of the new center.

The university is located in a suburb of Washington, D.C.

Helps Blast Victims INCHON (NC)-Catholic Re. lief Services--National Catholic Welfare Conference is giving food to 128 persons left homeless by fires which resulted from a series of explosions in a chemical plant here in Korea.

A native of Munich, Germany, Wurzer lived in New York City for 50 years before coming to Florida in 1956. He was a maitre d'hotel in many of the largest hotels in New YQrk and abroad.

BMore he retired he visited al­ most every country in Europe and the East including the Holy Land.

In addition to serving Mass regularly, Wurzer swims, does 25 push-ups each day, and is active in training adult servers in the Holy Name Society. He is active in the Lay Retreat Move_ ment and a member of Trinity Council, Knights of COlumbus lwre in Florida. '

States can and must work . together.

"Together we can contribute more to the fundamental needs and hopes of free men than either of us can contribute alone," he said at commencement exercises at Notre Dame Univer­ sity.

"It is of the utmost impor. tance," Peason said, "that the . relationship between the U. S and Canada should be an ex­ ample of how two free and in­ dependent countries - of great disparity in power-can work to· gether without fear on the part of the smaller, or force on the part of the larger."

Working out a peaceful re­ lationship between the U.S. and Canada has not been aUogethet easy, and I don't expect it to be­ come easier," he Prime Minister said.

Thin~s in Common There are and always will be difficulties and differences of interest between us. It would be folly to ignore them, but we do not have to worry morbidly about them or allow them to poison our relationship.

"The things. we have in com­ mon are much greater than the things that divide us," Pearson stated. "The political traditions of the Unitej States and of Can­ ada are from the same roots.

Each of us has tried to build a society that gives first place to the' individual man, his needs, his hopes, his rights, his respon-· sibilities."

Cake Sale The sodality of Holy Family High School, New Bedford, will sponsor a cake sale Saturday, July 13, at the Keystone, also of New Bedford. Proceeds will benefit a fund. to send delegates to a Summer School of Catholic Action in New York city next month.

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6

THE ANCHO~-:-Di9C~e ofFa" Riv~r:-Thurs. July 11, 1963

Courage, Son!

Ellensi••

Failure of Christianity

PAVU

British .author and scholar Donald Attwater has lamented that "one of the most striking failures of Chris­ tianity has been its inability to keep unimpaired the prin­ ciples and characteristics of Jesus' way of teaching the multitude." Attwater said that the message of Christianity should be put in simple, concrete and forcefui terms, modeled on the method of the Bible itself. And it must' be conveyed in a spirit of charity "with a clear heartfelt affection."

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director ~in

Most Catholics and. others realize by now - and the first session of the Ecumenical Council confirms this­ that Catholic thinking for the last four centuries has been colored by the Protestant Reformation. Catholics have been so concerned about exactness of expression in presenting' the truths of the Faith that they have been speaking in a language alien to many. It was precise language~ the language of the philosopher and theologian, but language hardly calculated to touch the hearts of men. The truths of Catholicism have been pr~sented jp a classroom manner, in· dry language, with precision, to be sure, but without fire. .Now the work of Catholicism is to show itself in Gospel terms, in the language of the Bible, in language that will move the hearts of men, that will enable them to say, on hearing it, the same words that the men of Emmaus said after hearing Christ, "Was not our heart burning within us while he was speaking on the road and explaining to us the Scriptures?"

This is the work that the Council is undertaking.

Cardinal Bea, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, has maintained from the be­ ginning that this is among the'first works of the Council­ to present Catholic truth to the twentieth century man in a language that he understands, to present the Church to non-Catholics in terms that they recognize, to show that the Church of this age i,s the Church of Christ, adorned with twenty cent~ries of experiences but still the same Church founded by Christ on Peter.

The failure of Christianity that Attwater speaks . about - its failure to present itself in a simple, concrete, forceful way in ~erms understood by men and in the language of the Bible - is a failure now on its way to being rectified. It is wonderful to be living in an age that is witnessing this.

President Diem If President Diem of South Viet Nam is using force and illegal means to silence and otherwise intimidate his 'political opponents and to deprive the Buddhist minority of his country of ,its rights - and these are the charges brought against him by American newsmen and others­ then such tactics must be deplored and condemned. The fact that Diem is a Catholic should not exempt him from blame but, rath~,r, emphasizes it.

Any legitimate government has the right and, indeed, the obligation to maintain itself. It has the right to legitimate and moral means to do this. But once it resorts to police state acts and immoral means, then it stands open to censure before the world court of opinion.

use

In any issue such as this, care must always be taken that the allegations are true. The very distance involved can make for confusion in reporting and in interpretation..

But if Diem is using police methods to si;ence opponents and if he is oppressing the Buddhists of country - and both charges seem to be true -- then action is reprehensible. He does no service to either country or his religion.

his his his his

The fact that he is hard pressed by the Communists should be an incentive to him to show his government at its very best.

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Itublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall Rive,

410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A.

ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. John P. Driscoll

'v\ANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

American Bureau, NCWC The PAVLA Vocation·

Many apostolic Catholica would like to give some yeaN of service to Christ through the Church without commit­

C"fh.n.OLt'1h

th~

<Wtdi <With the ChW1.ch

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University 'rODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

The "one favor" which our Com­ munion Hymn today asks is to dwell "in the Lord's house"­ thai is, among our brothers, in th4~ Church, in the holy com­ munity. Not in isolation as the mJrstics of all religions but in eommunion as a Christian. For Christ adds to all that is ·good in mysticism a newly-essential dimension: that we love one an­ other. 'rOMORROW~st. John Gual';' belrt, Abbot. That this dimensioJl is without limits is the clear teaching of today's Gospel. QuI' horizontal arms, like those of the Cross, must be capable of em­ bracing the whole race of .men.

Open, undiscriminating, so with­ out regard for self (whether "self" is understood in an in­ dividual, family, national or church sense) that "enemy" is not excluded. This is the perfec­ tion to which all of us are called.

ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. No matter how individualistic we· have become in our public worship, no matter how little sense of community we shoW: at Sunday Mass, the place of Our Lady in Catholic piety contin­ uaBy recalls us to a saner, ~:~lthier, more Christian atti­ tude. "My roots spread out among the people that enjoys hif: favor" (First Reading).

"Blessed are those who hear the Word of God, and keep it" (Gos­ pel).

MONDAY-St. Henry, Emper­ or, Confessor. It is this orient­ ation, reinforced again and again in the Church's public worship which can save the Christia~ from the false gods of the First Reading: gold, money, treasures, unbridled self will. And it is also vigilance of the Gospel. A clear, finn sense of direction ("we know where we're going") is the watch w~ keep. It is God'. gift to those who open them­ selves to him in worship. . TUESDAY-Mass as on Sun­ day. "If I send them back to' their homes fasting, they will grow faint on. their journey," Jesus says (Gospel) in this story which prepares us for the Eucha­ rist. Holy Communion, like the Passover meal of our Jewish ancestors in faith, is food for a journey. Not only the journey of Viaticum and the rites of the dying but also the whole journey of life, of human work and play, which without this food would Qe a "desert." Neither does He send us back to our homes fast­ ing when we have gathered around that symbol of Him which is the altar.

ting themselves to the lifeloni

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This

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The Peace Corps has capital­ ized on the normal Americafl vision of helping others. A pe-.. son therefore who is both Cat~ olic and American has a double­ barrelled bloodstream prompt­ ing him to serve his fellowman.

PAVLA recognizes both whea it sends out a call to strong American Catholics asking fot' help for Catholics in Sou1ll America who vitally need some encouragement and education .. strengthen them·selves and the Church in their own countries.

Temporary Vocation PAVLA might be con~idered • sort of temporary religious v0­ cation. Temporary in that after a certain stated time the voluft­ teer can return to his normal pursuits at home. I·t is not tem­ porary, .however, in the sense that the zeal of the volunteer • satisfied or satiated when he re­ turns home.

It has been the regular expel!­ ience that the person who h~ been in the field as a missiona17 is still a missionary when he re­ turns to his home diocese. Hill zeal seeks new ways to vent ib apostolic spirit by serving the Church at. home.

WEDNESDAY-Mass as on As Catholics we well realize

Sunday. Christ sets a sacrificial that we cannot outdo God iJa meal "before the multitude" at giving. Those dioceses whiclt Mass, makes us sacrificers a'nd have supplied volunteers find blood brothers before he sends that they have not suHered' but us home. At Mass the Food is rather have been blessed as the always the same, is never less volunteers return and continue powerful or effective, never the fire which has been kind­ diminshed no matter how great \ led in them while on the mis­ the multitude. And as food sions..

S:IXTH SUNDAY AFTER PEN­ serves us not only when we sit TE:COST. The connection be­ at table but for the sustenance Church at Home Benefits tween liturgy and "life," be­ of our lives, so the Eucharistic tween our public worship and Bread creates in us, according Those who object to sending thil rest of our existence is par­ to our dispositions, an energy of people to other countries be­ ticularly apparent in today's grace and love for all of life. cause they £eel we need all the Mass. The First Reading teaches help we can get on the home that Christ is not only our Lord Pro9ra~ front fail to understand that the and our Master but a "pattern" Church in the United States iii for a "new kind of existence." also helped when it helps the 'fhe liturgy is the place where JERSEY CITY (NC)-A pro­ Church elsewhere. The dedica­ WE! are cut to the pattern, where gram to promote good will tion of the volunteers overflows we sacramentally participate in between whites and Negroes has into others of the diocese "anci Christ's living and dying and' been started· by Christ the King this spawns a new missiollaI7 rifing again. It is the place Church here. spirit in others for the worJ~ where Christ acts to incorporate At the invitation of Msgr. of the diocese at home. us int9 Himself, His Body, His Eugene J. Rei!1y, parish admin­ Likewise those' who object .­ existence. istrator, an introductory meeting What' happens at public wor­ for 60 white and Negro leaders not appreciate the fact that. here ship, then, is a matter of our was held at the parish. in the United States the Churcll being, not merely an isolated Msgr. Reilly told them that "jf has an organization which .. deed. It affeots all of our living, we as Catholics work together' available to all who would profit not merely the moment of death. we can arrive at solutions that spiritually by the ministratioui W,e are here made "alive with will be just for both white and of the Church. In these o.thel' a life that looks towards God" Negro.n couQtries the Church is still .. a primitive condition and can­ -looks towards Him permanent­ ly and habitually. riot even begin. to satisfy tnose of good will who seek Her help.

CINCINNATI (!'4"'C) The The Papal Volunteer program Council of Churches of Greater VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Cincinnati sponsored a Service therefore gives persons an op­ P~.ul VI has erected the new of Thanksgiving for the life of portunity to satisfy that gnawing diocese of Luso in Angola and Pope John in Christ Episcopal desire to share in a vocation and has named Father Francisco Church here. A local Presby­ yet 'remain a lay person. Thill Esteves Dias, O.S.B., as its first terian pastor, Rev. Hugh Bean desire is present in many C~ biBhop. olics; are you among them?

Evans. preached the sermon.

Interracial Promotes Good Will

Mourn Pope John

New Diocese

i ' .

.' i

"Says Pope Paul .Will Continue.

Great Work 7

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ The Apostolic Delegate said here that God has given the Church a Supreme Pontiff who will carryon the 'great work of Pope John XXIII. Arch. bishop Egidio Vagnozzi also said he is confident Pope Paul VI will encourage the atmosphere inspired by Pope John.

The Delegate spoke at a select dinner held at the Apostolic Delegation to mark the corona­ tion of Pope Paul. Attendipg were diplomats, members of Congress, State Department of­ ficials and prominent members of the hierarchy and clergy, in­ eluding Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington.

In his remarkS; the Delegate .id: "God has certainly given us a Supreme Pontiff who will carryon the great works of Pope J'ohn XXIII of happy memory.

Pope Paul VI has a tremendous capacity for work.

"Already he has given the date for the opening of the eecond session of the ecumenical council. I know he will en­ courage the atmosphere that we are enjoying here tonight, that atmosphere that reflects the spirit introduced by Pope John.

We are not all Catholics and yet· we are all united in our desire for unity and peace as children of God." ,

, Holy Father Dedicates Reign to Quest'''' For Peace and Christian Unity

By Rev. Edward J. Mitchell Rome Correspondent

The coronation. of Pope Paul VI was only the 262nd chapter in the long pageant of the popes. But to those

who witnessed it unfolding, it was the highlight of a lifetime, a drama flaShed across the screen of memory that could never be erased.

Presidents and kings were there. So were the nobles of Europe. But this was not their day. It was Pope Paul's.

Although the dramatic coro­ nation ceremony pointed up the rock-fast throne of St. Peter and its Unbroken succession, it gave the Holy Father no new power.

For, from the moment he ac­ cepted his election, the pope is supreme in his ,office of teaching, ruling and sanctifying the flock.

But the Church, wise teacher of the centuries, uses this coro­ nation ceremony to reemphasize

the unique role of the Vicar <1f Christ in its life.

'Thou Art Peter' Your corre9POndent's vantage point for the ceremony, like the coronation itself, was first class.

The Anchor press card secured a place on the photographers' platform just above the diplo­ matic corps. Sharing this com­ manding view of the papal altar' and throne with The A~hor was the Associated Press on the left and Paris Match on the right.

At 6 P.M. the procession of cardinals and bishops began, and from this point on the ceremony along with' grace and VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope moved ease. .

Paul VI has named five new Pope Paul's entrance into the bishops, including three Cana­ square was greeted with such a dians, in the first episcopal appointments of his pontificate. continued and resouriding cheer that it nearly drowned out the Father Laurent Noel, viee su­ Sistine Choir's hymn, "Thou Art perior of the Quebec major Peter." A sea of white handker­ ~minary, and Father Norman chiefs fluttered above the crowd. .Joseph Gallagher, Canadian Air and a cluster of coal miners from Force chaplain, were both named Milan flashed the. lights, on their as Auxiliary Bishops of Quebec. mining caps as the pope was Father Joseph L. Wilhelm, (13rried past. He beamed with pastor of SS. Peter and Paul delight. eburch in Hamilton, Ont., was Fathel'S held up their children appointed Auxiliary Bishop 'of f.or the pope to bless, a six foot Calgary. ~alatine Guard toppled over Bishop Manuel Sanchez Be­ f,rom the heat and a French guiristain of Los Angeles, Chile, seminarian shimmied up a mas­ was promoted to be Archbishop sive column of the basilica, to Of Concepcion, Chile. ,get a better look.

Coadjutor Archbishop Arturo The New Rock Mery Berkdorf of Conception Three times Pope Paul was was named Coadjutor Arch.' halted by a prelate carrying bishop of La Serena, Chile. burning flax at the end of a stick. "Most Holy Father," in­ toned the prelate, "thus passes the glory of the world." It was a reminder, even in this moment of glory, that the pope must re­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The member the fleeting, transient Apostolic Delegate said here life of man on earth.

VVhenthe procession reached that the "voice of people was the voice of God" in the choice of .the top of the steps, the circular p~lium, symbol of the pope's Pope Paul VI. Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi ?niversal power, was placed noted that Giovanni Battista over his shoulders.

The Holy Sacrifice of 'the Mass Cardinal Montini was generally expected to be elected by the ,began at once. It was offered by Pope Paul. As is customary at conclave of cardinals.

He spoke during a Mass af a pontifical Mass, the first part Thanksgiving celebrated in the National Shrine of the Immac- Criticizes Realtors' ulate Conception. Msgr. William J'. McDonald, rector of the uniNational Association versity, was celebrant.

BRIDGEPORT (NC) _ The Among the congregation in the Bridgeport Area Catholic Inter­ great upper church of the shrine racial Council charged the Na­ were representatives of the dip- tional Association of Real Estate lomatic corps in the nation's'Boards, by adopting a position eapital. of neutrality towards "open oc- Archbishop Vagnozzi, who also eupancy" legislation, is "closing Imparted to the congregation the its eyes ,to the moral aspects of blessing of the new Pop~, said ,the problem and is disavowing ,ilPat the choice of Cardinal Mon- any moral responsibility in this - toinl 'was an obvious one. , 'matter."

Peter J. George, council pres­ 'CODlJtlete Dedication' ,ident, said it is "inconceivable : :He related that the new Pope, : that in this time of racial ten.

_ an official of the Vatican 'ldon a~d strife, any organization

~e,tariat of State, was his ,first would not heed President Ken­ aaperior. "I deeply admired ~is nedy's message on civil rights; talent and his complete de4i. however this is what NAREB eatio'n to the service of God and advises its local boards and

the Church," he said. members to do."

• He asked Catholics to thank George charged the association

God for the choice of the new has "appointed itself as the con­ 'Pope and predicted he will be lCience of the realtors" and has oile of the great popes. "We must "usurped the right and duty of DOW support him with pr/l7er, 'each realtor to make his choice love and action." be lAid. ill thla matter."

Pope Paul Names ,Canadian Bishops

Election of Pope 'Voice of God"

POPE PAUL VI of this supreme act of worship was read from the papal throne.

From his richly ornated chair at the facade of the basilica, Pope Paul prayed in a sure, clear voice.. Then he listened with deep attention to the epistle and gospel,sung in both Latin 8Ild 'Greek.

"Thou art Peter, and upon this 'rock I wiU build my Church • ...." the deacon sang. And the eyes of nearly a half million people looked to the new Peter, to the new Rock.

Quest for Pesce Following the gospel of the Mass, Pop e P Ii u 1 gave his greetings to the world in nine languages. His pronunelation of each language was remarkably correct and his message to each was, captivating. People stirred in surprise when he sent"'t his greetings to the Russian people and, invoked upon them the blessing of the Almighty.

The Holy Father pledged to the people ranged before him, and to the countless millions watching over Eurovision and Telest<lr, that he would dedicate his reign to the quest for peace and Christian unity.

Then he went to the papal altar to offer a dialogue Mass facing, the vast congregation in the Square. (One was reminded' of the parishes in the Fall River Diocese that had dialogue Mass facing, the people during Lent.)

The people'l;l participation in song and prayer with their shep­ herd was inspiring.

Vicar of Christ At the' consecration of the Mass a line of Noble Guards stood at attention with swords drawn, the few who found space dropped to their knees, and a trumpeted salute drifted up into the cooling night air -of Rome.

The Lord of History had been

summoned to the common altar

by his Vicar that he might be offered as our spotless gift to the Father. ' During the sung parts of the Mass, Pope Paul, for eight years archbishop of an Ambrosian Rite diocese, had diffiCUlty holding to the Latin Rite tonality.

At the conclusion' of the two

Thurs., July 11, 1963

7

Pontiff Supports Lay Apostolate

Pontiff Elected On 6th BalIot

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and a half hour coronation cere­ VATICAN CITY (NC) - The mony, Alfredo Cardinal Otta­ reign of His Holiness Pope Paul viani placed the gleaming triple­ crown tiara on the Pope's head Vi bodes well for the lay apos­ and intoned: "Receive this tiara tolate, because of his active ex­ and know that you are the father perience and his enthusiastic of princes and kings, guide of support in the past.

Even before his ordination to the world, and vicar of Christ the priesthood, he was militantly Jesus, our Saviour." active in the Catholic youth or­ Russian Delegates Pope, Paul then imparted his ganizations of Italy. Then as a blessing to the city and the young priest he distinguished world, and was carried through himself for his work among the Square that erupted into a Catholic university stu den t 9. boiling sea of enthusiasm. The Finally, during his years as a shiny tiara bobbed above the Vatican official and as Archbish­ op of Milan, he has been re­ heads of the crowd and then Ms­ appeared into the bronze door. garded as one of the leaders of As I inched my way out of the the Italian nation for his active 'Vatican through the corps of interest and encouragement of diplomats and 0 b s e r v e r s, I artists, professionals and in­ found myself walking alongside tellectuals.

Cardinal Montini on the eve ot the two Russian delegates who the opening of the Second Vati­ had come to Rome for the coro­ nation - the first time such a can Ecumenical Council antici­ move had been made in the pated the pronouneements on the centuries-old split of East and lay apostolate as one of its most important works. In a pastoral West.

letter, he wrote: I a9ked these Russian ob­ 'ltoyal Priesthood' servers what theY' thought <1f Pope Paul's pronunciation of "One may believe that the Russian. One of them answered Catholic laity will be given ex­ in perfect English, "His Russian plicit and honorable recognition was good, but the fact that he in the council. used it was even better!"

"The person of the layman in Five cardinals were walking the Church will certainly be just ahead of me. They were exalted to the level to which hi. saying goodbye to each other Baptism raised him, assuming with the words, ''W'e'll be seeing him into supernatural life, and you on Sept. 29." This ill the to the level given him by Confir­ opening date for the second ses­ mation, calling him to the pub­ sion of Vatican Council. lic profession of his faith and to Christian perfection. The terms Lonl' Al'o Promise of the 'royal priesthood' of the Before I left the Square I simple layman will be greatly glanced back toward the basi­ liea. Twilight was turning into clarified." darkness and silhouetting the dome of St. Peter's. From the balcony, illumined by a single spot light, hung a silken banner with the papal eoat-of-arms em­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-James .blazoned across it., The keys of St. Peter ruffled in the night Francis Cardinal McIntyre said here Pope Paul VI was elected breeze. on the sixth ballot in the con­ "'Whatever you shall bind on clave of the College of Cardinaill. earthshaU be bound in heaven," The Archbishop of Los An­ Christ had said 59 long ago. And ' geles described in an interview now that long ago promise had after his return home, the "great just been fulfilled again. It happiness of the conclave that would go on being fulfilled a decision was arrived at so ,until the world was no more. readily in six ballots."

"That a body of men as widely divergent as those should Reds Claim Religious come to a decision - 80 men 'Pamphlets Smuggled independently registering their BERLIN (NC)-U.S. and other vote according to their consci­ tourists are trying to smuggle ence - that is a remarkable thing," he said. religious literature into the So­ "There is no electioneering, viet Union to undermine that nation,'s social system, according no speeches. I can conceive of to a copy of Pravda received no more demOcratic, free and orderly procedure than the con­ here. duct of the condave."

The Moscow organ of the So­ ,viet Communist party said that Brothers Assist Soviet customs officials had con­ GLACE BAY (NC - When fiscated 700 copies of religi&us Father Thomas Morley cele­ books and leaflets that an Amer. ,ican woman, identified as Hugh brated his first 'Solemn High Dlnch, tried to take into the Mass here in Nova Scotia, he was assisted by two brothers both country. priests, and the congregation in­ Pravda claimed that still more cluded his two sisters, both nUN religious'literature is being sent of the Sisters of Charity. into the U.S.S.R. by balloons. It 'said the balloons, some of which What About You-1 ,carry as much as 100 pounds of printed matter, are equipped with devises that can be trig. gered by radio to drop material on specific target areas.

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THf: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. July

n, 1963~

Teochet of Blind

Wins High Honor

Crandchild's Dress-up Reminds Columnist of ·Own Youth

WASHINGTON (NC)-Gene­ vieve Caulfield, 75, who has con­ ducted an apostolate in darknesa for half a century, has beeD selected to receive the Presi­

By Mary Tmley Daly dential Medal of Freedom.

Indelible delight of childhood, "dressing up like a lady," . The blind teacher of the blind WaB reenacted at our house, resurrecting the memory of. was one of 31 persons selected luxuriating in a big picture hat, teetering on first high

by President Kennedy to re­ ceive the honor. heels-the very feel, at age of six, of "being a lady." Now, Born in Suffolk, Va., she lost two generations later, came item of costume belore de­ her sight in infancy through an the same thrill, vicariously each ciding on the next, Mary in­ accident but early in life adopted enjoyed, at our grand­ spected herself in the foggy attic a philosophy which goes like daughter, aged six, suddenly mirror: pink hat. haloing the this: "Being blind merely means undergoing the same metamor­ heart-shaped face, orange shoes that you cannot see. It doesn't . phosis. This came about in an - and in between, sunsuit and a mean you can't .live a full life m.:ongruous setting - in, of all skinned knee. if you're willing to fight for it places, our at­ and rely with utter faith on the • Visitor Arrivee tic. Adaptable help of the Almighty every step Mary, who ""Let's see," she· ponde~c!, of the way." finds fun wher­ going over the discards, "How Miss Caulfield attended the ever sh,e is, was about this white one. You did Overbrook School for the Blind, 8}>ending the say I could have anything in the FISH PROTEIN: Msgr. John Romaniello and Under 'Philadelphia; Trinity College day at our box, Grandma?" here, and Columbia University'. ~:ecretary of the Interior James K. Carr sample cookies house with her U Anything," we reiterated, Teachers College in New York. .. fmd bread made with Fish Protein Concentrate at a lunch­ brother. In the helping adjust an erstwhile She spent seven years in New morning, the white, now yellowing evening E!On given in Washington by Secretary Udall. NC Photo.

York teaching English to Japa­ two children gown, circa 1947, to cover the nese businessmen and others and played with sunsuit, looping up its length by 1923 earned sufficent money children n e it t with a string around the sturci,­ . to launch her vocation-teaohins door, frolicked little mid-section. the blind. with Doxie Magoo, helped fix "0-0-0, how pretty! Mow mr She opened her first schoeJI lunch, washed the dishes while gloves, lace ones!"

'Noodle Priest' Gets Fish Protein Concentrate :lor the blind in Tokyo, thea I returned to the attic clean-up.

We wondered, years ago, when went on to establish other In Foods at Seaetary's Luncheon Offer of Help we put those seemingly sill'7 schools in Thailand, Vietnam, "Want us to help, Grandma?" lace mitts away, why we were WASHINGTON (NC)-Famed necessary for human health. the Philippines and other placel they asked, an CYffer gratefully saving them. Now we knew. "Noodle Priest" Msgr. John Secretary Udall believes it can in the Far East. received by a weary and grubby Complete with party pocket­ Flomaniello, M.M., of Hong be used to fill the hunger gap book, a tarnished metallic has­ grandmother.

Kong got FPC (fish protein con­ for millions throughout the­ . "Those boxes are all trash,- I been, Mary precariously picked centrate) in noodles, bread and world.

24 Refugees Have New explained. "'11hink you can calTJ' her way down the attk! steps, cookies served at a luncheon Msgr. Romaniello is director Homes in PuertQ Rico down again into the living room, Diven in his honor by Secreta..... in Hong Kong of Catholl'C Relief them down to the garage?to SAN .roAN (NC)-The Caf"The challenge gladly met, sedately minced her way to the (Jif the Interior Stewart Udall.. " Services-National Catholic WeI­ atrong arms and sturdy legs made front door, rang the bell.

FPC, a flour-like powder fat:e Conference, worldwide ~e- olic Migration Office here found short shrift of the trash removal "I've come to call, Mrs. Daly." J!ll1lde irom fish, contains nearly iief agency of U.S. Catholics. homes for 24 Cuban refugee. project, carrying down load She extended a lace-mittened '1111 the essential amino acids The Maryknoll priest has helped who fled the island in a fishing after load. "I like to work," the hand. Tip-tilted nose and pointed feed thousands of, ChinElse refu­ . boat, were picked up near the boy announced. in his husky chin were lifted in high fashion gees by setting up noodle­ Bahamas by an ocean liner and I:airhaven Sisters Study .oice. "You oughta see what­ making centers in Hong Kpng at brought here. There were eight manner beneath the pink hat all I do at home, helping DaddyJ which somehow had recaptured At Catholic University which· he converts U.S. govern- men, seven .women .and nine Got any more trash?" . its pristine glamor.

Sister Marie Claire, principal, ment-donated food into noodles.' . ehildren in the group•.

This· called for tea, Of course Ind Sister Gilberta, freshman There was more trash, un­ He and Secretary Udan took' Manases.Abe~a,43, the fishfn« doubtedly, in that attic but it (lemonade served in our best J!llathematicsteacher, of Sacred part in the World Food Congress' boat captam, saId the group met had not yet been separated from cups), and we chatted ani­ lIearts Academy, Fairhaven, are held here in June~ In a speech . at a prearranged sP~t on a Cuba. the what-we-m i g h t-use-again matedly, each of us addressing I.ttending Summer sessions at at the congress, Udall said: "By'· beach and fled WIth o~ly the - Items and, frankly, judgment the . other as "Mrs. Daly" by (~tholic University, WashingtoD, utilizing the unharvested fish in clothes ·they were wearmg. He was failing, time and enel'gy mutual, implied consent. The - J>.C. l1nited' . States water. alone' Aid heavy' seas .damaged the other. "Mrs. Daly" told me, .. oozing away for this day.

Sister Marie Claire, mistress of enough fish' protein concentrate . boat, making constant bailing genteelly modulated tones,· about 'junior and senior high' school can be obtained: to provide sup:' necessary. Flares shot skyward . '"What's in that box, Grand­ plemeM animal protein for - went unheeded, ·Abella said, ~n. ma?" Mary wondered,. ·"sidell her family .- her seven children, sections of the academy in addi­ including the twiDll, "deal' little tion to being prinCipal, is taking one bill-ion people· for 300 days he weigh.ed anchor to provJCM your' beautiful hat?" fellows."

"Beautiful hat?" . · ~()urses in administration and · at a cost of leN than' half a cent . weight so currents _WOUld not · • day pel' person." take the boat back toward Cuba.

"Good-bye, Mrs. Da~," 81m - lruidance. "'That hat is yours," I ~ The group attracted the atten­ miSed," and anything else· y~ the outstretched hand, the grand Sister . Gilberta .. studY!nl tion of the SS New ·Yorker witll manner-then back to the pres­ want in that box."

JIlathematics under a govern.­ . Vocation Month • small re1leetor and was :ru­ . MM-m-m, really?- Blue eyes . ent. Off came the hat, the orange Inent grant. cued. ~CAS (NC) - . BecauSe -s>arkl.ing, two - teeth - missing shoes, the lace mitts. "Mrs. GIlly 470 of Venezuela'•. 1,720 lJIlile enlivening :the freckled' Daly" jumped into my lap, IOldSpanish MissioR priests ·are. Venezuelan born, a clasped her arms around my little face, she put on. the droopy vocation month is being con. pink hat with its wilted rose, neck. "Thanks, Grandma. W·ill lis Fallout Shelter ducted here 'to attain a goal of . relic of a bridesmaid's costume. you keep these lovely clothes for SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arcb­ 41,000 more priests for this na­ "00 I look pretty?" she asked, me at your house?"

So the attic wasn't completeJp llishop Robert E. Lucey of SaD tion's population of eight million eonfidently. "I feel pretty!" . .Antonio presided at the reded­ · people. cleaned out?

"Aw, you look O.K." from her · icationof an 18ih~centur7 Span­ 245 MAIN STREET So what? brother. "If that's aU the trash ish mission here as a shele you got, Grandma, I'll go PUt7 FALMOUTH-Nt 8-1918 :trom nuclear fallout. . ban with the kids."

Mission Concepcion, built ..

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ARMAND ORnNS, Prop.

In~' "Orange shoes, with high ]:"154 to offer protection from heels!" (remnant from another Mission Campaign

Apacl1es, will be able to accom­ • BUILDING MATERIALS bridesmaid's costume) added an­ modate about 190 persons as a SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-815­ other touch of grandeur, their terElizabeth Jose hasn't lost any ,helter. Food and other supplies • NEW HOMES anchorage on six-year-old feet of her zeal for the missione since l:ufficient to take care of that • BUILDfNG SITES leCured by wads of tissue paper her own student days. · number of people for two weeks tnside the shoes, rubber bands VA 2-7186 Nearly 20 years ago, as preSi. were stored' in the shelter by around insteps. Like a fashion dent of the Catholic Student frtudents from nearby St. John'.

TAUNTON, MASS. mannequIn savoring to the full Mission Crusade unit at the Seminary.

Academy CYf St. Elizabeth Con­ vent Station, she sparked a drive tPHARMACY Sends Food, Clothing MEMBW AND fRIENDS Of THE that led to a $10.25 per capita FaU River Diocesan Council

donation by students. Then she To Typhoon Victims Hearing ~id Co. of Catholic NUrMI

was presented the CSMC's Pala­ PUSAN (NC)-The u.s. Cath­ 6th ANNUAL

tlic Relief Services - National din Leader award.

Surgical Appliance Co. Now, as moderator of the mle­ CALL Catholic Welfare Conference has tent food and clothing to 2,200 sion unit at Marylawn School Saturday, July 20,1963 Irene A. Shea, Prop. families in the southern part of here, she recently received the McCabe'•• field St•• hxh_ . . . .

South Korea which was hit b,. CSMC Paladin Grand Cross. The reason? Students at Marylawn ......hfleld, ......

I'yphoon. Shirley.

202 - 206 ROCK STREET this year made a per capita Swimming • Gom"

Heavy rainstorms which fol­ IIorbequ. at 5 PoM.

donation 01 $25-up from the 39 MAIN RD., nV,,"ON, R.I. lowed the typhoon have killed FAlL RIVER, MASS. PlOCEEDS • Mary L McCabe

l86 people and injured· 176, the $15.99 given a year ago when the Nu...lng Scholarship fund

school topped aU schools in the OSbor... 5-7829 - 3-0037 .

Wephone MA 4-8472 lovernment announced. Total IESnv~TIONS • Contact , . .

.

Guild "..id.... l1amage was -estimated at over Newark archdiocese in per cap­ ita giving• •19.6 million.

Catholic Relief Services sent p'ain to help feed an estimated 14,000 homeless victims of more Doods iIi the southeastern pro.... mee of Kyongsang.

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LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) Catholic secondary schools in the Congo have room for 24,599 new students, only a third of the ap­ proximately 70,000 who finish primary school this year, accord­ ing to the Office of Catholic Education ~e.

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Commitment, Responsibility

THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1963

Medals Awarded To NonCathofcs

.

By Fr. Walter w. Imbiorski

Dear Father:

. I have been dating a very lovely girl named Alice for almost seven months and am just about ready to .propose marriage. I know all about the responsibilities f1f bed board and suppOrt, but psychologically what am I getting into? What do I Commitment in marriage in­ gain? What do I lose? What volves effort and work. It means kind of committment am I you agree to do certain thing and avoid others. By their very binding myself to? nature your wedding vows bind George M. Dear George: It is understandably difficult

to visualize yourself as married end see what changes this will mean in your life. But it is a worthwhile exercise. Let's look

at it this way •••

Marriage involves a complete eommitment. Marriage is not Just sharing love, and rearing children. Marriage means caring totally for anothet tbi'oughout life.

You are committing yourself to support Alice, be concerned about her, bring out the best in her, .perfect her according to God's plan, and lead her to heaven.

Freedoms Limited The word "spouse" comes from the Latin "spondeo" which ~eans "I commit myself." When you marry. you make a solemn. formal agreement. by which you gain certain things and give others up.

You give up freedom of choice. & a single person you are free to marry or not to marry:' When 'you marry this choice is ex­ pended. You can no longer look

over the field.

You give up freedom of action.

As a single person you are free to spend your money, 'use your time, change your job; join the Peace Corps or move to New Zealand. As a married· person these freedoms are limited· and eonstricted, • • • some even ·taken away. ., Elton, Work In marriage you· are cOm­ Illitted to and responsible (that Is, answerable) for the good of another. You' take on it life which" meaDs communication, eonsultation, mutual 'deCisions, . and art obligatiM to consider .bow your actions effect the partner and the familY. .

You gain" someone' who 'riot ollly 'loves you, but' freelypro­ mises to go on loving you' and being faithful, caring for you and putting you first, regardless of what happens. .

you to make practical adjust­ ments - to live together, eat together, sleep together, speak together, plan together, spend time together, play and pray, to laugh and cry together. Ad­ justments in marriage are not optional. You are bound to make them. You have sworn to make them.

Compatability Important . Your commitment is to· a per­ son. not to an image, not to superficial qualities. The part-. ner will change and grow and age.

Alice, who loob pretty ex­ citing doing the twist, will one day be 30 years older, 40 pounds heavier, and look a good deal like her grandmother. The pros­ pect shouldn't be too shocking.

By that time you will be bald. watehing your ulcer diet, and · complaining about your den­ tures.. .. You will be married a long time and the quality of com­ patability ought· to be seriously .considered.

Christ". Redemptive Law The partner is imperfeCt. n is a sure bet that the person you marry bas faults - possibly some serious ones - even as you and I. Some of these may Dot become apparent, except under pressure or after the passage· of time. .As a wlwle complex of re­

search and diagnostic effort, of

energy and equipment is focuSed

down at the very tip of a iPant

apparatus, in the pOint of the X-Ray needle that touches the malignant spot .to heal it - '80, analogously, God's.' providential · Jove, His plan for the salvatIOn :..~f, tJte girl or boy y~u marrY, 11 focused in and ~hrou~ you..

You stand as ~ personifica­ tion .of Christ's. creative and redemptive love for . ibiS person. · You' have vowed 'your 'love in ,. solemn covenant;' you .are re­ . sponsible for' thi& perSOn' for­ .ever. ;.

Sisters of Divine Providence'

Open College in September

PITTSBURGH (NC) - With tile approval of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton the aew La Roche College. a four­ ;,-ear liberal arts institution staffed by the Sisters of Divine Pro v ide n c e, will open in September.

The college is named for

Mother Marie de La Roche, co­

foundress of the sisterhood. It will open with 150 nuns from ftrious communities.as students.

The Byzantine Catholic Sis­ ters of Christ the Teacher are aiding the Divine Providence auns in getting the college lltarted. Plans call for the ad­ mission of lay students as soon _ facilities permit.

Gov. Scranton approved the college under the new Pennsyl­ vania State Board of Education set-up. The board took' over from ~ former State Council · of Education.

. Medical Missionaries "Adopt Prelate's Motto

. MEETS BENEFACTOR: In Cleveland. Father Louis M. Victor, left of Morogoro,Tanganyika, visits Mrs. Frank 01s, who along with her late husband sponsored. his ·semi. nary education and has sent him. prayer bookS and sacra­ mentaIs since his ordination in 1956. The local office. of the diocesan Society for the Propagation of the Faith ar­ ranged for the couple ~ aid in· his education· to the priesthood. NC Photo.·

Bells for' Shrine •

W ASHIHGTON (HC) - A 56­ waY, 50 feet above the west bell carillon weighing more than terrace. The bells will be lIftecl 37,000 pounds wDi be installed by crane to a platform onlside in the bell tower of the National this opening, then raised within the tower on pulleys. A special Shrine of" the Immaculate Con­ eeremony of blessing wiH be ception.

The carillon. whose bellS were .held before they are instalied. east by foundries in France and Holland, waf! purchased: with a $i50,OOO gUt from. the Krilght8 Asks For Volunteers' of Columbus, who also Plilei'!Or In Religious Education .the'natiorial shHne's bell·tOwer. . PATERSON (HC)' ..... ' Pater­ .. "F~tiowing . ancie~t . ~4ition. '·eon'. Bishop James ·1. Navagh

each of the nine largest bells has haa issued a call for volunteerlt

its own name and inscription. .,to help solve the problems of

Th~ . Iargest. weighing ",200 religious educatiOIL

pounds, is the Blessed Virgin Speaking at the dedication of Mary bell The next.ia size at the new headquarters for' Pater­ 5.100 pounds is the St. Cbl':isto-. son Council Knights of Colum­ pherbeU. '. bus. Navagh .said his heart "goes

. The inScription on the BlesSed out to the boys and girls who

Virgin Mary bell reads: "Mary ia have absolutely no guidance at

my name. Mary. ill my sound. home and who are trained in

Beloved. . mother. Queen 01. schools which deny them the

Heaven and earth. Queen of this right to know and pray to God."

dear land. For Knights to God He said that probably 90 per

and country bound. And all who eent of the people want religious

hear my voice. I sing the praises education but that an affluent 01. God." and clever 10 per cent rule it

out.

Plan' B1essfng'

'l'be Christopher bell inscrip­

tion. which ~11a Christopher

Columbwt•• reads: ClCb.ristQpher Is JD7 name. Christ I bear. For

Christopher I ring, who placed

his hope in· Santa Maria and crosses the sea to find thfa new

land."

An opening Is now beine made in the shrine tower's IlOrtIa

GEORGE M. MONnE

TRI-CITY OFFICE EQUIP.

STEUBENVILLE (NC) -The Bishop of Steubenville had the assistance of Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, a Protestan.t, at a ceremony at which the SteQ­ benville diocese awarded medaLt to seven non-Catholics.

The recipients were retired Bishop Beverly D. Tucker of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio; Rev. George Crenshaw and Rev. Don­ ald Walton, both of SteUbenville: Rev. John Lloyd Evans of Nel. sonville; Walter S. Bauknecht of Bellaire; and Louis Berkman and Samuel Freifield, both of Steubenville.

Gov. Rhodes presented the Caritas medals to the men, five Protestants and two Jews. The preSentation was to have been made by Joseph Cardinal Ritter Of St. Louis, but he was still in Rome after the conclave that elected Pope Paul VI. Cites Activities Bishop John King Mussio ex. plained why each person had been honored. Mr. Evans waa described for his work in having a Catholic hospital in his eom­ munity. Mr. Walton was intro­ duced' as the presideot of the ttliliisterial association and a leader· in advancing "the cause of ecumeniSIn;" in which Catho­ lic and Orthodox priests and Protestant ministers bave been meeting for informal theological discussions. . . The others were cited for slm-· liar activities in intergroup c0­ operation.

Dedication Marks Prelate's Jubilee

Carillon Gift of· Knights of Columbus Ready For Installation in Tower

- B 0 S T 0 H (He) ·...... Richard Cardinal Cushing has given. per­ mission to the Sons of Mary. · Health of the Sick. to adopt hla · official motto into the new coat­ · of-anns of its medical mission­ ary community.

The organization was founded in Boston by the late Father · Edward F. 6areschi!. S..J., and approved by the Archbishopol Boston in 1952. The motto Is Prelate Says Charity, "Ut Cognoscaut Te", ( ~ Plumbing - Heating They May Know Thee")• • wu Clarity Twin Needs Over 35 Yean adopted by Cardinal CushiDl' PITTSBURGH (NC) - Bishop when he became • bishop .• of Satlafied SerVice lobn J. Wright of Pittsburgh, 1939.

Mdressing students and their

106 NO. MAIN STREET

moderators attending the Na­

Pal liver OS 5-7497

twnal Catholic Forensic League' University Graduates

aational tournament. stressed

tile twin needs of c:harIty and To Work in Mexico N JC W AR K (HC) - Three elarity in thought, speech and graduate nurses from Seton Hall -.:tion.

UDiversitTs 1963 chw haw left '

here for Mexico to spend three

Ordain Blind Priest months worIdne wttbout pay at IUSINESS AND ARRAS (HC)-A blind priest, the Hospital of Our Lad7 In DUPlICATING MACHI" rather Bernard Delaby, has been Mexico City.

SeconcI tIftCI Moqaft Sb. erdained here in FraDee. Skie­ Patrieia )( al 0 Ii e 1'. ken with cUa~_ as a ~tb, D'Bletto and BartN.ra O'Neill FALL RIVER tile new llI'iest Il'aduaD.Y Jolt took witIl tbeal doDatioM . .

WY 2-0682 OS 9-6712 &e sight of both eye. duriDC the hospital fI'Oal ~me pa.riIb E. J. McGINN. Prop.

IUa .studiel . . . 1eDIlin.....

II'OUPI aDd pcIZ".IIIa orpnlHtioall.

Patrie.

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SAIGON (NC) - The ne. junior Seminary of Hue was ded­ Icated and its chapel consecra­ ted during celebrations marking the episcopal silver jubilee of Archbishop Peter Ngo dinh Thuc of Hue. The seminary, called Hoan Thien Seminary after two beatified Vietnamese martyn, .can accommodate 250 students.

Archbishop Ngo dinh Thuc i8 '8: brother of President .Ngo dinh Diem of the ;Republic of Viet­ nam.

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10

THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1963

Sees One Major Obstacle Facing Christian Unity

Experts Assert Moscow-Peking Cleavage Real

PORTLAND (NC) - The major obstacle in the path of Christian reunion is "the question of the primacy of

WASHINGTON(NC) More and more people here are saying the cleavage be­ tween Soviet Russia and Red China is the real thing, even though the communists may tI7 to minimize it.

Experts say the differences between Moscow and Peking will present problems for the West, but some hold that the benefits will outweigh the headaches. These latter authori­ ties claim the "fiction of com­ munist unity and infallibility" will be destroyed, and Reds in countries other than Russia and China will become confused.

Many reasons are ascribed for the parting. At the root at it, it is said, is a struggle for leadership in the communist world.

Cut off Help Some authorities say Red China feels it staged its own revolution without help from Soviet Russia; that it is chafing under economic pressures Mos­ eow has put on it; that it is angry that Khrushchev has withheld aid from its efforts to develop it own nuclear weapons.

On the other hand, they say, Soviet Russia is not anxious to be pulled into a nuclear war by some ill advised act of Peking; that it resents Red China's pre­ tensions at being the true inter­ preter of Marxism; that it Ul struggling against Red China's maneuvers to supplant it as the center of the Red world.

It is sa·id that Russia could pull the economic strings a little tighter on Peking, although it is said to have largely cut off military and economic help in 1960.

Reds Are Reds The new move would be in the field of oil. Red China is saId to get one-third of the oil it us~, and' all of its aviation: ,as6line, from. Red Russia. jJut in this connection, some experts insist that it is Peking t~at is trying to force the' break with Moscow, .while attempting to put the .blame on tbe latter.

This, they say,. indicates that ned China feels it can get its oil elsewhere. . .Some predict that two spheres at communist influence will re­ BUIt -,. one in Asia and one in Europe - ' with Soviet Russia t6rning to the West.

What needs to be remembered in all this is that communists are communists wherever they are, and have the same ultimate goal no matter what approach they use.

'Pacem in Terris' Symphony Theme PARIS (NC) - The French Broadcasting System has com­ missioned French composer Dar­ ius Milhaud to compose a sym­ phony illustrating the encyclical Pacem in Terris.

M"ilhaud, 70, a professor at the Paris Conservatory and at Mills College, Oakland, Calif., was born of a Jewish family in Aix. en-Provence. He has already composed 11 sYmphonies.

The French Broadcasting Sys­ tem commissioned the symphony for the opening of its new center in, Parilr-a circular building with a tower in the center­ which will combine offices for­ merly scattered around Paris in 1~ different buildings.

Asserts Voluntary Prayer Permissible HARTFORD (NC - The State Education Department has said Bible· reading and prayers can continue in public schools as long as local school boards do not require them.

Commissioner William Sanders said ·he reads the recent U. S. Supreme Court decision to mean that the exercises could continue at the discretion of teachers.

RECEIVE HABIT: Novices receive habit of Sisters of St. Dorothy at Villa Fatima, Taunoon. From left, Mary Margaret Souza, New Bedford; Delores Silva, New Bedford; Msgr. Patrick A. Gallagher, Staten Island;.Dorothy Schwarz, New York; Maureen Crosby, West Bridgewater; Angela Aguiar, Providence.

Pope Has Skill of Pius, Charity of John Friends Foresee Truly Great Reign MILAN (NC)-Pope Paul VI brings to the papacy the brilliant oratory and the diplomatic skill of Pope Pius XII and the pastoral experience and expansive char­ ity of Pope John XXIII. These are the broad lines of the future reign of Pope Paul drawn by three men who worked closely with him when he Wafl Archbishop of Milan.

The opinion of the three, how­ ever, is thalt it would be unfair to compare him with either of his two predecessors in the pa­ pacy. His background is different they agree, and he will put the mark of his own distinct person­ ality on the papacy in what they foresee as a truly great and

fruitful reign.

Magr.

Ernesto Basadonna, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Milan, noted two personal traits whic:h he beEeves will charac­ teri:~e the reign of Pope Paul.

"Jrirst of all," he said, "he has vast. intelligence and learning which immediately encompasses a problem and gives it universal application.

"Secondly, he is a man at supreme courtesy which is based on true Christian charity."

'My Cardinal' . Msgr, Basadonna, who knew Pope Paul for eight years as Archbishop of Milan, drew upon his personal experiences to il­ lustrate these two personal char-

acteristics of his former superior.

Adrio Casati, a lawyer by profession and for 11 years pres­ ident of the Province of Milan, was probably the closest to Cardinal Montini' of the mem_ bers of the Italian government.

During the new Pope's eight years as Archbishop of Milan, Casati had weekly and almost daily contact with him; He speaks of the Pope as "my Card­ inal" with evident affection.

'Providential Design' . "The Cardinal was unfailingly present in every eivic affair, both in joy and in sadness," he recalled. "When there was a rail­ road disaster, he was one of the first on the scene. He was the only. prominent figure in Milan who never missed being present for the annual civic awards pre. sentation ceremony on ChriStmas

the Roman pontiff and papal in­ fallibility," according to an Eng­ lish Dominican who serves a Frencb ecumenical center.

"It is the only really grave problem for both Protestants and Orthodox," said Father Thomas Cowley, from the French insti­ tute Istina, near Paris.

An attempt to overcome the obstacle has been presentation of the idea of the pontiff as a "service to Christianity rather than domination of it," asserted Father Cowley who stated the presence of Russian Orthodox observers at the Second Vatican Council may be a "presage of bet t e r relationships between Catholics and the extremely im­ portant Patriarch of Moscow."

More Lively Policy "Paradoxically e n 0 ugh, the Patriarch of Moscow is more in­ dependent of the state now than ever in the past," the Dominicaa observed, adding that of alI non­ Catholic churches, the Russian Orthodox comes nearest to the Catholic in beliefs and practices.

Father Cowley, an Anglican priest before he became a Cath­ olic and Dominican in 1957, noted "the most remarkable" re­ sult of Pope John XXIII's reign was the "tremendous advance in Catholic and Protestant rela­ tions" which "would have been almost inconceivably five years ago."

He said Pope Paul might be expected to continue "the ecu­ menical opening of Pope John and even more lively policy toward the pastoral and mission_ ary' crises which face us."

Memorial in Church , For Medgar 'Evers

ESSEN' (NC)-The name of Medgar Evers, the Negro leader who was·shot in the back outside, o.~

his Jackson, Miss., home, will be . ~

engraved on a memorial set up Lazzatti,editor of in St. Albertus Magnus church here by the Pax Christi move­ OTTAWA (NC) - On three sor, has the government given the Milan archdiocesan news­ ment. occasions recently the question consideration to Canada having paper 'L'Italia, mixed the sad-. .The shrine,. located in the' of appointment of a Oanadian a' permanent representative ness of the loss of Cardinal Mon­ ambassador to the Vatican was the Va·tican?" . tini with the "pride of knowing church's crypt, honors victims of. racial discrimination from aU brought to the attention of the Martin replied: "We will all. that from Milan there has as­ over the world.

House of Commons. Canada does agr,ee, I a~ sure, tliat by ex­ cended the Throne of Peter the Tbe Pax Christi movement, not have any diplomatic rela-. ample and speech Pope John. successor of Pope John XXIII." was founded in 1950 to promote tions with the Holy See. XXIII made a constructive con­ '''the events of his life, bis understanding of the Church'.

Andrew Brewin, New Demo­ tribution to the cause of world preparation, his services ren-. teaching of peace. cratic party member of Parlia­ peace, and all men of good will .. dered to the Church, his exper-' ment (MP), asked External Af­ looltto Paul VI to continue in' ience in the school of those two tha't role. As to the particular great pontiffs, Pius XI and Pius :fairs Minister Paul Martin: "In the light of t;he active question, this is a matter of XII, his pastoral experience in leadership for world peace and government policy which cannot the largest diocese in Europe," for the easing of tensions be­ properly be discussed on orders Lazzatti said, "all seem to have tween East and West given by of the day." forecast Ii providential design the late Pope John XXIII and 'About Time' that, one might say, was read the recent election of a succesJean Berger, Liberai MP for by the cardinals gathered in the Mo:~magny-L'Islet, Que., said conclave and allowed them to . "thle present atmosphere around choose the successor of John the Holy See "should remove" XXIII with great speed." all barriers, all hesitations and ••••••••••• A .AMILY TItEAT CHICAGO (NC) - Pubiic and even all political considerations,' wh'ich, to this day, prevented the BAR~B.Q CHICKENS

private colleges should cooper­ ate, not compete, a university government of our country from acti.ng in a praotical way.'" administrator said here.

Guy Marcoux, Social Credit I~ Arthur L. Brandon, vice presi­ MP for Quebec-Montmorency, dent for university relations at said "it is about time our coun­ FARMS TAUNTON; MASS. New York University, said both try set up a Canadian embassy Wa.hiniton St., Falrhann kinds of institution "are needed at the Vatican."

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Stud'ents, Nuns Protest Women's Club Policy

Prelate Stresses Right of Negroes To Demonstrate

CHICAGO (NC) - A 40­ year-old Catholic women's club here is the center of controversy over its refusal

OAKLAND (NC) - Bish-' op Floyd L. Begin of Oakland said here that Negroes have a right and a duty to stage

to admit Negro members. Forces

have been joined by a commit­

tee of Catholic college students

and the Chicago Catholic Inter­

racial Council against the racial

policy of the Illinois Club for

Clltholic Women.

Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, dub president and widow of the late wealthy Chicago philanthropist, insists that as a private organi­ zation the club has the right to decide "who shall be our mem­ bers." She added that the club could not carry on its effective welfare _ programs if Negroes were admitted to membership.

Nuns in Line Caught in the middle is Loyola University conducted by the Jesuits. The club occupies the top eight floors of the 17-story Lewis Towers, which is the downtown headquarters of Lo­ yola. The building was donated by and named for Mrs. Lewis' husband.

The controversy was hight­ ened by the sight of nuns marching in a picket line at the Lewis Towers building. A half dozen nuns, members of the School Sisters of St. Francis, Milwaukee, and the Sisters of st. Francis of Mary Immaculate, Joliet, Ill., who are Summer students at Loyola, received permission from their superiors and joined the pickets.

TO BENEFIT CHURCH: Rev. Finbarr McAloon, SS.CC., administrator of Holy Trinity Church, West Harwich, presides at benefit luncheon to aid in rebuilding of church, destroyed by fire in April. Masses at the Cape community are now being held in large tent. Mrs. Robert McGowan was in charge of event, followed by fashion show and card games.

Christian-Jewish Ties Truly Ecumenical Prelate Hopes for Council Statement

CINCINNATI (NC)-A priest on Christian-Jewish rela­ tions said "there is every reason to hope that the council will have something to say on the ties that bind Christians and The pickets were recruited Jews together."

Msgr. John Oesterreicher said from the newly formed Student Action Committee of Greater here that these .ties a're "of a Chicago, a group composed, truly ecumenical nature since mainly of Loyola, Mundelein both Christians and Jews con­ College and De Paul University sider themselves, and are, sons 01 Abraham." ,students, and from the inter­ The monsignor is director of racial council. the Institute of Judaeo-Christian 'PubUe Scandal' Studies at Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., and a mem­ Albert Kearney of Philadel­ phia, a Loyola student, is chair-' ber of the Vatican Secretariat, man of the committee, which for Promoting Christian Unity. issued a statement asserting -the He made his statement during , racist policy of the club has' a visit here.

'He said that "at no time was "become a matter of public scandal." The statement said the there contemplated 01' drafted students deplore all formS" 'Of a mere condemnation of anti-' Semitism by the (Second Vati­ racism. can) council." ' ·We further find it repugnant' "The' Church has denounced to the Christian conscience to anti-Semitism several times in find racism the official po'licy the past," he continued, "and of' an organization calling it­ these denunciations stand. They iteM 'Catholic,''' the statement will remain in force. The coun­ laid. ' , cil, however, as envisaged by Kearney said the controversy , Pope J~hn and equally, I am began to bud last Spring when ,a Negro coed at Loyola was denied use of the swimming pool on the 17th floor of Lewis Towers. The incident was taken up editorially by the Loyola News, student CLEVELAND (NC) - "The publication and a short time, only difference is the color of later all coeds were denied use Our skin, but that's all anyone of the pool. sees. They don't look to find out how much alike we are; instead they look for the differences."

The speaker was a teenage Negro girl who with some 50 other white and Negro teenagers here is taking part in a grass­ roots, person-to-person effort to JERUSALEM (NC)-A Jew­ surmount racial barriers. ish-sponllored Interfaith Com­ The young people meet twice mittee decided to publish a a month in groups of lo-five Hebrew translation of the ency­ clical Pacem in Terris at the Negroes and five whites-for in­ close of an assembly held formal discussions in each at Hebrew University here to other's homes.

They also have interracial honor the late Pope John picnics, bike hikes, ball game« XXIII. and other group activities.

Prof. Mazar,' professor of ar­ Their program is sponsored cheology and former r~ctor of by Caritas, a Catholic inter­ Hebrew University, presided racial group. It aims to cut over the assembly which fea­ through the seemingly complex tured 10 speakers including problems that divide the races faculty members from the uni­ and reach a greater mutual un. versity, Catholic and Protestant derstanding through friendly and clergymen and government offi­ informal home discussions. cials. e~pert

sure, by Pope Paul, is not to issue or reiterate condemna­ tions but to make Catholics everywhere see the great prob­

lems of today in a fresh and

positive light."

Ms~. Oesterreicher said the

Christian-Jewish relationship is a deeply human one, and the council "dealt with this aspect when it solemnly proclaimed

Kentucky Teachers Keep Reading Bible

the dignity of every human person, and the brotherhood of men that exists and must be made more and more operative among individuals, nations, races and continents.

"The Christian-Jewish rela­ tionship hi further one among, heirs * * • of a basically common herit'<lge, the heritage of Holy Scripture," he stated.

"The recent popes - Pius XI, Pius XII and John XXIII-refer­ red more than once to this kin­ ship and its several implications.

If the council lasts long enough to take up • • • many of the issues the Church and the world face today, it will not bypass the spiritual bond-so, I sincerely hope."

FRANKFORT (NC) The State Board of Education has told public school teachers to keep reading the Bible in school until some person complains.

The board took this position ' in response to the tJ. S. Supreme P.rovidence Diocese Court's recent decision that it is Raises$10,815,308 ' unconstitutional to have con· PROVIDENCE (NC) - The ducted Bible reading and reci­ tation of the LOrd's Prayer in largest fund-raising campaign in the Providence diocese ended public schools.

The board opened its session with the $9 million <goal over­ ' with the customary reading of subscribed by $1,815,308. an excerpt from the Bible, a At a dinner in Providence brief sermon and prayer.

College for campaign workers Bishop Russell J. McVinney of Providence said the diocese "can now go ahead and do great things in the name of God." With the $10,815,308 pledged At a typical meeting here the over a 30-month period the dio­ young people were engaged in cese plans to expand St. Joseph's Hospital, refurnish fhe Cathedral a lively dialogue on racial prob­ lems whose theme was that of SS. Peter and Paul, build Negro 'and white youths share several new high schools and the same attitudes, aspirations, support Catholic Charities func­ tions. goals and interests.

Teenagers Engage in New' Effort At Interracial Understanding

Jewish Assembly Honors Pope John

Haim Barless, who was direc­ tor of Jewish relief services in Bulgaria and Turkey during World War II and knew the then Msgr. Roncalli who wa~ Apos­ tolic Nuncio at that time, said it was "perhaps the first time in history that an assembly is organized by Jew. freely 10 honor a pope."

11

THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1963

New Chancery MANCHESTER (N C) - A new chancery office building for the Diocese of Manchester will be constructed on a site covering an entire block, Bishop Ernest J. Primeau announced. The building will serve all divisions of the New Hampshire diocesan administration.

As one Negro girl put ir.

"Young people of both races have the same idea of what is fun. They want to have hiends.

They want to do good to others.

They want others to be the same with ,them."

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

non-violent civil rights demon­ strations. Bishop Begin said ia a statement that there is "net question in my mind that the minority groups, in both the South and the North, are right in their demands for fair housing and other civil rights."

"And if they can't get what 'they have a right to, they are perfectly justified in drawing attention to their cause by non­ v i ole n t demonstrations," he added.

"In fact, they should demon.. strate in order to make this country p r act ice what ~ preaches in the Constitution.

After all, these people have been waiting 100 years to receive these rights," he said.

The California prelate ex­ pressed the belief that "strictly local solutions" are inadequate to secure fair housing practices for minorities. "It takes Federal and state level action to do any good," he said.

Senate Approves Serra Medals WASHINGTON (NV) - TM Senate has passed by a voice vote a bill authorizing the Sec­ retary of the Treasury to strike medals commemorating the 250­ th anniversary of the birth of Junipero Serra.

The, bill provides for 3,00,000 medals to be sold at the cost of manufacture to the Padre Juni­ pero Serra 150th Anniversary Association. The legislation now goes to the House.

The Spanish-born Francisc3ft missioner was a pioneer explor,er of California in the late 18th century. He established the fa­ mous chain of Franciscan' mi~ sions which ranged from Ssa Dieg~ to San Francisco.

Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California told the Senate that "Padre Serra's impact on Cali­ fornia's history is so great that it ,may be said that the State it. self found its origins in his ef~ forts, his work, his successes.·

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.' 12

THE AN_CI:fO~-l)i~e of Fan Rlver--Thurs.Julyll, 1963

Church' ·ofth.'Poor

God· Love You

Graham Greene's Latest ·'Book Difficult Reading

ByM08t,Rev. Fulton J.Sheen, D.D~

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Had you, a few years or a few months ago, told your re~ Yiewer that he. would one day find a book by Graham Greene dull, he would have recoiled in unbelief. Bizarre, perhaps, or tortuous, or abrasive. But. dull? Never! Well, either "never' does not mean what Church is true and what she once it did, or your reviewer taught me is true. For twenty has changed radically" and years I have been without the sadly, or Mr. Greene, has sacraments and I can see the actually written a dull book. effect. The wafer must be more Whatever the explanation,. this than wafer." department had

On that, Dunlop and Morin • hard. time part, but Dunlop goes away with getting through his long dormant interest in the A Sense of

Church rouSed. again. He begins Reality (Vildng.

to wonder. $3.50), which is

Lacks Depth described .' Ii s All very intricate and ironic, '"new fiction.'"

and certainly the most ·compact The volume

and impressive of these stories. .eontains f 0 u r

Yet, jn review, it seems scarce­ pieces of une­

ly more than a trick, neatly qual len g t h. worked and graced by many a The two shorter clever gesture, but without any .tories are great depth and leaving no more in the vein familiar to lasting impact.. " those who have read Mr. Greene The other short effort, "Dream in the past. And the shortest, "A of a Strange Land," has to do Visit to Morin," is, of all four, with a rigorously honest doctor. ,the one most characteristic.

He refuses to evade his legal re-' It .concerns an Englishman, sponsibility in the case of a poor, Dunlop, who works for wine · pathetic patient who, he.dis­ merchants and finds himself at covers, has leprosy. No be Can­ Colmar, on the. Continent. ,at not conceal the fact; no, he can­

Christmas time. "A German not allow the man to stay at Christmas is Christmas par ex­ large. The law is the law, and he ,~llence," according to' him, prides himself in observing it "sentimentality, sentiment,glut­ scrupulously. tony."The . authenticGr~ne Buttheh an army officer calls touch: on him to ask the loan' of his Offended Catholics house, a quite secluded .one, for . Dunlop' is interested bl, a an evening's entertainment in French Catholic writer,. Pi~ honor of a general celebrating Morin,' who is living nearby and his seventieth birthday. whose books had commanded his Dactor Yieldli admiration when he was a boy.

The general has a passion for Durilop, not a' Catholic, had gambling and has spent most of -been introduced to those books his leaves in the casino at Monte by a Catholic schoolmaster. Carlo. For the present- occasion, Morin, he says, "had offended the doctor's house is to be trans­ the orthodox Catholics in his formed· .into a replica of the country and pleased the casino. . liberal Catholic abroad; he had . There is one slight difficulty: pleased; too, the Protestants who liamely, that the laws of the believed ill God with the same ·country strictly prohibit gein­ intensity' that he Seemed ~ bling, hence the affair must' be ithow'."·· . .. . . , .. ' , surreptitious. . , .

Reading Catholic literary re­ · The law':'abiding doctor yields. .wws, Dunlop ~iscovered' that His house is indeed made' over Morin was accused of beinlt .ran­ 'into Ii gambling 'estllbJishment. senistlc.·· The-orth'odo:lt . critics When the party is atitslleignt, i"seemed'to scent hereSy like a the poor' patient returns to make 'd~ad rat' somewhere under the one last plea. At first· he is · . boards, at spot they could nOt . puzzled: Surely he has come to ·IOcate." Cduld itpo~siblYbe that the wrong place. \But he ".Mr;' -Greehe .is 'here investing the doctor there, is completel:v " Morin with some of liilfoWD disillusioned, and takes his perience? But it was as a Catho­ life. lic author that Dunlop always "Unsuccessful Efforts" , Identified Morin.. . This is brought off with a Cer­ Lost Belief tain professional skUl which, Now, many years later, he en­ one' is sure, will never desert eounters Morin at midnight Mass Mr. Greene. But it is, none the on Christmas. Morin does not less, limp and forced. The re­ ... CO to' Communion and leaves volver shot at the end is mis­ early. Dunlop follows' him, in­ taken by the guests for the pop­ troduces himself, and is invited ping of a champagne cork. Flat .. to Morin's house for a glass of champagne at that, the reader wine. must conclude.

As the conversation proceeds, The two longer stories are de­ Dunlop is shocked by ·some of liberately fantastic. Even ~ .. the things which Morin says: for outline .their ramblings would . ; example" "I, used to believe in be tedious. Myth, legend, .and ,~velation" and "I go to·, mid­ dream figure, in them, but it is : night Mass on Christmas Eve. extremely hard to figure what .' The worst of Catholics goes then they bring forth. · - even those who do not go at 'Nlere are felicitous bits, of Easter. It is the Mass of our course, 'and an' occasional shaft childhood."

Of pinpointing light. But, in the Has Morin, then, lost his faith? main, one is mystified both as to Be makes a distinction. Say, meaning and as to' why Mr. rather, that he has lost his be­ Greene should have consented ··lief. How? For 20 years he ·had to publication of these unsuc­ · lived with a woman not his wife. cessful efforts. · During that time he had been _way from the Church, never · going to confession because he Missouri Committee · bad no firin purpose of amend­ Kills B'us Ride Bill ·.ment. Five years. ago,his mis·tress died. But he did not return J'm'FERSON CITY (NC) - A : to the .Church.

Missouri House committee has 'Church Is True' killed a proposal, for a statewtde He gives Dunlop the reason vote on amending the constitu~ 'for this. For two decades he had tion to permit tax-paid' school , cut himself off from grace, and bus rides for parochial pupils. 'his belief had withered, as he The H 0 use Constitutional _had been warned it would. But Amendments'Committee voted 8 his faith has not died, for what to 5 to kill a resolution calling the Church told him would for a referendum. .., happen were he to persist in his The committee's vote came oourse, actually did happen. five days after it held hearinga "I don't believe in God and in which seveI'll1 legislators, in­ Bis Son and His angels, but I cluding S]teaker of the House know the reason why I don't qe­ Thomas D. Graham, changed Ueve and the reason i8 - the tlleir position on the issue.

own

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own

There was once a saintl)' old priest who .Pad ,a rocking chair in his sacristy. Every' day he rocked back and forth, praying: "0 . Lord, give me souls"; but he never~ left the sacristy to find any.

Those days are now past. We are Hving in a neW age of the Church in which the canonical gives way to the pastoral, the desk of administration to the feet of those who spread the Gospel and where we all become missionaries.

nOLFER: Archbishop Ed­ walrd F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, marked his 85th bidhday by holding a press conference at his residence.

He is shown swinging his goU club to show the news photographers he 'still has it. NC Photo.

Clatholic Aid Continued from Page One .

Church World' Services, $41,432,

727; American Jewish Joint Dis­ tribution Committee, $30,162,819, and Lutheran World Relief, $12,337,895. .

Catholic Relief Services spent $34,178,956 in funds and pur~ challes in its overseas relief pr0­ gram, and also distributed goods v,alued at $126,880,087. This in­ cluded about $104,000,000 of sur_ plu!! foods from the Federal gov­ ernment. . Ttle report, prepared by" the Agency for International De­ velopment of the State Depart­ ment, shows the f 0-11 0 win g countries as large-scale recipi­ ents: of aid from the voluntary agencies: Italy, Poland, Yugos­ ,lavia, Algeria, Morocco, Greece, .India, Israel, United ·Arab. Re­ public, Nationalist China,: Korea, Bra:~U, Colombia,. Chile, and ,:Mexico..

D~~'reSchary Hails

Pctpe's Humanity

'What better reveals this than the places where successive Pontiffs have been crowned in modern histor,.. Benedict XV was crowned at the altar of Our Lady in the rear of St. Peter's. Pius XI moved

forward a hundred feet and was crowned at the main altar over the tomb of St. Peter. PiusXD walked through the long

nave of the Basilica, up small stairs in

the front walls and stepped onto the bal­

eon,. to be Cl'Owned. When he stepped onto the balcony, he literally stepped into the

world. When the beloved John xxm was

crowned, he also stepped onto 'thebal­

cony, but he did something more: he spoke

to the world; he called it to himself; he addressed all men' as brothers.

Our gloriously reigning Paul' VI was crowned not in the area of the church itself, nor on the balcony, but in the world - in the piazza, In full four-directional view of mankind. The Church is no longer. on a rocker in the sacristy, no longer canonically legislating for her own flock, not just cailing observers into the Church but going into the world, into the highways and the byways to meet prodig,al children before they even get near the Father's Home.

These are the times In which, we Dve - ~lori01lS -times, missionary times. For as Paul VI said: "The most beloved mi8­ (JIonaries are the apple of our eye, whom we bless from the depth of our heart... What does this mean to the Catholics 01 the United States? It. means that we must be the Church of the Poor or we will be the "poor" Church. It means that we mWlll not supply all' our :needa before 8Upplyln~ the wants of the ~ thl'onghout misSion bnds.lt means, that we too mnst step out of our churches and take a look at the hungry, impoverished world - for it is in the midst of the world we wtll find our early Father, . the Vicar of Christ. T1wite who share this view will share some­ thing for him- and the world wh~ he serves. Send :vour of­ fering to the new head of The Soelet,. for the Propqation ., thfJ Faith. Paul VL ..--:.....

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. B.X. for $5 ''To thank God ·for mT becoming a citizen of this wonderful country, I want to help my poor brothers: in mission lands." ••• to Mrs. J.C.K. for $10 "I was given this money to buy' socks and ties for my children, but 1 was able to buy what I needed with my husband's money. Please use it as the new Hoi)"· Father sees fit." .... to B.' and K. for $5 "We got this check to. 'do something foolish with;' but· let '114 be 'fools for Christ' instead...·, .. •• to J.J-.B. for $2 "I was given money for graduation from grammar lJChool,' ·but it 'doesn't seem right that I. should receive money for finishing school when some people. don't have enough money to start school. This may help children icn· the :Missions."

, NEW' YORK (NC)-A tribute to the "basic humanity" 'of' His Hol:iness Pope Paul VI was paid . Find· out an ~ultY with The &clety for the Propagation hel'f~ by· Dore' Schary, national . of the Faith helps both you a~d the poor of· the world. Send your chai.rman of the Anti-Defama­ requests for our pamphlet on annuities, ineluding the date of tion League of B'nai B'rith. :vour birth, to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue, New He told a group of fellow Jew­ York 1, New York. ish leaders that he expects the new Pope will continue Pope JOhl1 XXIII's work toward in~ terreHgious understanding and Cut out this eolUJllD, pin ,.our aeriflce to It aud mall .t .. world peace. the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Sooiet,.

P:laywright SC'hary said it Js for the Propacation of the Faith, 366 FIfth Avenue, New York clear from Pope Paul's statement J. N. Y .. or ,.our DlooesaD Director,' aT. REV. RAYMOND ·T. that "we can continue to look CONSIDINE, 368 North MaiD Street, Fall River, Mass. to the Roman Catholic Church as a: powerful ally in the caWle that so many Americans, of an YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GlVEI faiths, hold dear: equal oppor­ ... life DAUGHfII Of 11. PAUL Lo .... tunj,ty for alI people, respect for _ , -.t laIewW.. aftCt !eve . the dignity of man, concern for .... ~r ..mae Hi MhtiM which 9_ . his social and economk: well­ ,"-, ladl•• Motl. . PIctene and tv... It. . .

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S,cl1ary took note of the re­ maI'ks by Pope Paul to a group of Philadelphians, in .which the Pontiff invoked God's grace upon alI Americans, Catholic and non­ Catholic, and praised Americans for :;haring their abundance with . the needy in ~er lands. "These are expressions of his basic hu­ manity," Schary said. $

VcItes to 'Continue -Re,ading' of Bible FRANKFORT (NC) _. The

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Studying French,- Reading, Working

. THE ANCHORThurs., .July 11, 1963

On Summer Agenda for Students At Sacred Hearts Academy

Suggests Active Community Role For Catholics

Sacred Hearts Academy in Fairhaven has two loyal supporters in Louise Sicard and Suzanne Chandler, both of whom have been students at the· academy since freshman days. Indeed, Louise hae been a student at the academy since kindergarten, and feels ter. She loves baseball and is an sorry Suzanne learned ()f enthusiastic Red Sox fan. its greatness so late in life.

Sewing also takes up much' of Louise, the daughter of Louise's time and she makes

\

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sicard of 15 Green Street in Fairhaven, looks forwaord especially to French classes.

"French is my favorite sub­ 'ect," says Louise, "so much so that I am planning to spend the Summer in Ottawa so that I may learn t{l speak it fluently."

Learning to speak French fluently, however, is not the only reason for the trip to Canada. She will spend the Summer visiting relatives and working at the Ottawa General Hospital, staffed by the Grey Nuns, as a nurses' aid.

Louise, who hopes to become a physical therapist, hall been a nurses' helper at Our Lady's Haven in Fairhaven since she was a freshman. She, along with about 40 other girls from SHA, belongs to a group known as the Carmelettes.

These girls volunteer their services once a week to help the. aged residents at the Haven.

Louise is president of the group.

Suzanne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Chandler of 302 Harwich Street in New Bed­ ford, is also interested 'in nursing and hopes to enter training after graduation. .

She, too, was a Carmelette but found the distance between her home in New Bedford and Our Lady's Haven too great to con­ tinue in service so she reluc:­ tantly gave it up. . Glee Club MUl>lc is a great favorite with both Louise and Suzanne. Suz­ anne is an accomplished pianist and plays at various events for the Daughters of Isabella of which she is an active member.

She received the Marian Award as a member last year. Suzanne likes all types of music but leans toward the music!,l hits such as "My Fair LadY,""'Camelot" and "South Pacific."

Louise is abo a pianist and was recently elected president of the glee club at the academy.

The glee club. performs at many functions connected with school affairs such as the Christmu program and graduation but the main event of the year is the annual Spring conc~. Louise and Suzanne have been membel'8 of the glee club since their freshmen year.

Both Suzanne and Louise are avid readers. Recent favorites with Louise are "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Cheaper by the Do zen," and "Jane EyTe." During the Summer she hopes to read "Pride and Prejudice," "ThU1"ber Country," ''Prince of Darkness," and "Seven Storey Mountain." \ Suzanne likes the classics and has recently enjoyed reading "Jane Eyre" and "David Copper­ field."

Bus)' L1vfJIlI

Students at the academy are J'equired to read five books during the Summer vacation Suzanne has chosen the fol­ lowing from the prescr.ibed list: "To Kill a Mockingbird," ''Pride and Prejudice," "How to Read a Book," Seven Storey Moun­ tain," and "The Making Oil a President." ' Both girls lead busy nves away from school tOo. Suzanne is a member of Junior Achieve­ ment, an organization which helps high sohool students get better acquainted with the business world.

She is also a staff reporter for Junior Achievement for the New Bedford Standard Times.

She is hoping for a school paper next year so that she may write for it also.

Outside interests for Louise include swimming in the Sum-' JUld ice-skating in the Win­

many of her own clothes. Suz­ anne likes sewing also, and knitting and embroidering as well. She, too, makes many of her own clothes.

Both Suzanne and Louise feel that a Catholic education is es­ sential. "Every ohild should have a Catholic education/' says Suzanne, "it helps you cope better with your problems i1 you have religion to help you."

Homework a Must "And communism will take over it we don't have a strong faith," adds Louise, "a Catholic education' is a complete neces­ sity."

Homework is something that Louise would like to dispense with, but she does realize the value of doing it. Suzanne in­ sists that she doesn't mind doing hom"work - but finds it impol­ sible to get to before supper.

Both girls will work for the Summer, Louise at the hospital in Ottawa and Suzanne baby­ sitting part time in New Bed­ ford. Suzanne also hopes to take a Summer course in debating at the academy to enable her to take part in the debating pro­ gram which will be initiated at SHA nex,t year.

Loll&' Day

Sacred Hearts Academy m Fairhaven was officially opened in 1908. Sinse that time it has grown extensively. The academ7 started ori,ginally as a grammar school and it wasn't until 1911 that the high school division was opened.

The acade!JQt is stafied by the Sisters of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary and of Perpetual Adora­ tion. One' of' the purpose of the Congregation is the spreading of devotion to the Sacred Hearts.

On the eve of first Fridays the studen,ts make a holy hour in the academy chapel. They 8'lso attend Mass on first Fridays. On the feast of the. Sacred Heart they have special devotions.

Construction of the main building was begun in 1925 and completed in 1926. It now houses Poth grammar and high school classrooms. .Every year both buildings 'have some part moder­ nized and renovated.

The early curriculum at SHA was "iIery extensive, inclUding music, painting, and needlework as well as the usual subjects. The school day used to be long, be­ ginning at 8:30 and ending at 4.

Homework at the academy is considered essential and day students are expected to devote at least three hours each day to it, Boarders have three and a half hours of supervised study. ' Ohanges in uniform have re­ flected the passage of years at SHA. Earliest type was a sailor suie, with black shoes and stocking, nex<t came navy blue with white collars and cuffs. A jumper and blouse held sway for many years, and last Septem­ ber the present uniform of white blouse, plaid skirt, and naV7 blue blazer was introduced.

Perpetual Adoration What of the Si~ers who staff Sacred Hearts? They have been in Fairhaven since 1908, and since 1914 have maintained per­ petual adoration in the convent chapel. Girls are welcome to participate in this devotion 88 often as they wish and a holy hour marks the eve of First Fridays.

The Blessed Sacrament, how­ ever,is not exposed for the Sis­ ters' adoration, and the reason for this is interesting. It sym­ bolizes the particular devotion of the community to the hidden Christ.

t3

SALEM (NC) - The na­ tional chaplain of the Chris­ tian F ami I y Movement believes the Catholic laity

SUZANNE CHANDLER and LOUISE SICARD Another special Sacred Heart. devotion is that to the Immacu­ late Heart' of Mary. "First Saturdays" were cherished by the congregation long before the apparitions at Fatima.

Another devotion fully parti: cipated in by SHA students is that of the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart. Sacred Hearts Fathers (also located in Fair­ haven) are in charge of this de­ votion naUonally, so one would expect the SHA girls to be par­ ticularly proud of the oppor­

tunity to introduce it into their own homes.

Several Voeations Over the years, several SUA girls have entered the com­ munity of the Sacred Hearts and a number have joined· other con­ gregations. Most however, say the Sisters, choose the vocation of m a rr i age and Christian motherhood.

Present enrol,lment in the aca­ demy ios approximately 132, in­ cluding several senoritas from Latin-American countries.

Protestant ·Conference, Archbishop Hallinan Urges Catholics Pray For 'Success of Quebec Meeting

should become more involved with community activities­ even at the possible sacrifice of some parish work.

"It is infinitely better, in some cases, for a Catholic lay­ man to bypass a school parent club and get into the League of Women Voter$," Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand told the OregoD area OFM convention.

Bole'in Mass The task, an immense re­ sponsibility ..of the laity, is te bring the whole world to Christ, the Chicago priest emphasized.

To accomplish this, "the laity must reach beyond the parish boundaries to others in the world. This could include be­ coming involved in such organi- . zations as interracial programs, political movements; educational and cultural programs, such 88 art groups and music associa­ tions," the Monsignor said. ''This world cannot move into 'the best Summer the world has ever seen' if Catholic works only with Catholic," he stressed. But the laity must playa key role in bringing Catholics back to' aD understanding and full partici­ pation in the Mass, he added.

The altar is the center of the parish, he said, but too many Catholics have become bored with the Mass ritual because they do not understand it.

Restores Heritage '''The layman has been pena­ lized," he asserted, "because he has 'not been given a part in the modern Mass. Historically, the Mass was structured for the lay­ man to participate. The dialo­ gue M;lSS, 'in which the congre­ gation participates with reo IIPOnses and singing, restores to the layman his denied heritag~.·

ATLANTA (NC) - Atlanta'. called for by Paul Emile Car­ Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan has dinal Leger, Archbishop of Mon­ called upon Catholics to pray for treal, who is participating in the the success of the World Councn conference, and Arohbishop of Churches Conf~rence which John Mark Gannon, Bishop of will be held in Montreal, Que., Erie.' starting tomorrow.

Effort for Unit)" In a pastoral cletter d e a l i n g . . with Christian unity, read in aU.' In his letter, ArchbIshop Hal­ churches of the archdiocese, the' \ Hnan reminded t~~ day was the Catholic prelate directed that a ' first in the pontificate of Pope special prayer be said at an Paul VI who at his coronation masses "in all of our churches, - ace~~d .. "the ero~n and the from the pulpit" for three Sun- ClOIlS· laid down m death by , . . Pope John XXIII. He under­ days, July 7, 14, and 21 for the 'ecored the effort at Christian succe8!l of the Protestant con-, ·t· h' h h g wn' out·- ....

SOTTO .IL MONTE (NC) :;... ference ' um y .w IC as ro VI. More th'an 2,000 messages of The' 'Archbishop directed re­ ~ Second Vatie~n cou~n. . sympathy - including, one from citation of the folloWing prayer .Ne~er ha~ thiS longmg for Belgium's Queen Fabiola-were co osed by him' • ChristIan umty been· more in­ 'received by members of the mp . . tense," the Archbishop said.

"0 Holy Spirit, Giver of life "The hi,gh and prayerful hopes Roncalli family here within a and light, help those who take with which the Second Vatican week' after the death of them part in this Conference to serve Council was opened are even Pope John XXIll. Thee both in the church and in higher now as our Pope Paul VI the world of our time. Grant pledges to continue it with aU that they may think honestl7 the energies the Lord has given NO JOI TOO 1.0 and apeak wisely, and make him " them ready to listen to others. .

NONE TOO SMALL And upon them and all Thy peo­ .. pIe bestow Thine own gift of charity, which is the bond of unity and peace: that so men may know us as followers of • PRINTERS Ch4'ist, because we have love one for another, and that with Main Office and Plant one heart and one voice we may . LOWELL, MASS. glorify the Eternal Trinity, God blessed for evermore."

Telephone Lowen Prayers for the lIUccess of the 458-6333 and 457-7500, World Council' Of Churohes World Conference on Faith and Auxiliary Planta Order in Montreal were earlier BOSTON OCEANPORT, N. J. PAwrUCKET, •• I. ~ OIL~

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14

Reach Compromise ·in Illinois On Birth Confrol" Program

'Expect Council To Continue Program of Sound Reform

SPRINGFIELD (Ne) An agreement has been reached to confine the'Illinois program of tax-supported birth control to married women on public relief who are living with their hus­ bands.

In addition, a 15-member com­ mission will be named to study the legal, social, moral, financial and health aiijlects of the con­ troversial program.

The agreement was made known by Gov. Otto Kerner. It avoided what threatened to be

VATICAN CITY (NC)-If the pronouncements of Gio­ vanni Battista Cardinal Montini on the Second Vatican Council are any indication of the mind of His Holiness Pope Paul VI' on the same, then there is every reason to expect the council to continue the nature of the Church; Chris­ its program of sound and tian unity; the apostolate of the vigorous reform. As Arch­ laity; and the revision of the bishop of Milan he delivered Code of Canon Law. In his address at the close of the 32nd cultural week at Italy's Mendola Pass, on Aug. 16, 1960, Cardinal Montini devoted him­ self chiefly to a definition of a general council. He did however say that he expected the Second Vatican Councll would consider "the problem of reconciliation of the divine rights of the epis­ copate with the divine rights of the pope. H

three major addresses on the Council, composed a lengthy pas­ toral letter on the subject, and wrote a weekly comment 'from Rome for his archdiocesan news­ paper while the first sesSion qf the council was in progress last

fall.

'

"

, Back in 1959 when Pope John first announced his intention of ealling an ecumenical council, Cardinal Montini was the fii-st to respond publicly. On January 26, 1959, the very next day after Pop~ John', announcement, Cardinal Montini wrote a letter to the clergy of Milan expressing his happiness at the prospect, and af his anticipation of great accomplishments for it.

On the basis of what Montini the Cardinal said, the outstand­ ing questions of the council in the mind of Montini the Pope 'Will be: the powers and rights of the bishops in relation to the powers and rights of the pope;

Theatre Con'ference To Convene Aug. 22

Plan Two Courses

In New Testament

DETROIT (NC) - Religious leaders lauded the decision of Wayne State University here to install two New Testament courses this Fall. : Abram Spiro, head of the unl­ yersity's department of Near Eastern language and literature, 8aid the courses will be keyed for undergraduate and graduate crtudents, pretheology students and graduate students who wish ~ work for a higher degree in this area, in~luding ordail}ed dergymen.

"The department has felt for • long time the keen need for New Testament studies as part of its regular offering so that courses in the Bible should not be restricted bo the Old Testa­ inent," Spiro said. "This train­ ing will make clergymen more effective in their respective pul­ pits and heirs to the culture and 'temper of the 20th century man."·

MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Some 1,000 delegates from U. S. Cath­ oliccollegt's and high schools are expected here for the 14th biennial National Catholic Thea­ ter Conference convention be­ ginning Monday, Aug. 22.

Robert Crean, award-winning playwright of television produc­ tions, will be the keynote speaker. Theme for the convel\­ tion will be "Toward a Theater for Our Time."

Father Gilbert V. Hartke, di­ rector of the speech and drama department of the Catholic Uni­ versity of America, b president of the NCTe; F1lther Gabriel Stapleton, S.D.S., Lancaster, Pa., general coordinator, and Sister Marie Carol of Barry College. local coordinator for the c0n­ vention.

Enthrone Ordinary Of Hull Diocese RETURNS: Brother Juan,

S.G., one" of the Brothers fo:reed out of Sudan in 1956, win soon leave for Nkubu, K~mya, Africa, where he will teach at the Sacred Heart Brothers' foundation there.

From 1 9 Ii 6 to 1 9 5 9 he wcrrked in Alokolum, Uganda and in the U.S, since 1959.

NC Photo.

HULL (NC) - One of the last official directives of Pope John XXIII was carried out here when the Most Rev. Paul Emile Char­ bonneau was enthroned as the first Bishop of Hull, Quebec.

Shortly before his death Pope John established the Diocese of Bull and named Archbishop Charbonneau as its first head.

The Bishop was enthroned at rites in St. Redempteur cathe­ dral here by Archbishop Sebas­ tiana Baggio, Apostolic Delegate to Canada.

extra sessions of the Legislature which had been deadlocked for more than a month over a pro:. posal to write into law a series of curbs on the program.

The controversy began when the Illinois Public Aid Commis­ sion voted in 1962 to spend tax funds to SUpply contraceptives upon request to mothers on pub­ lic welfare, including family women, unmarried women with children and married women living apart from their husbands.

Encourages Immorality The plan, based upon a belief that it would' cut down births and save tax funds, was chal­ lenged as encouraging immoral­ ity, especially among unwed mothers and sepal'ated wives.

Sen. Morgan Finley of Chicago introduced a bill in the Legis­ lature to confine the program to married women living with their husbands. It passed the Senate, 'but Speaker John W. Lewis of Marshall refused to call it up for a vote in the House. Support­ ers of the' measure in the House threatened to extend the sessioll by filibuster.

When the compromise waI reached, the Legislature ad­

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Mass on Formosa Marks Coronation TAIPEI (NC)-Rt\nking, gov­ ernment officials and heads of diplomatic missions attended a Mass in Immaculate Conceptioa cathedral here marking the eor­ onation of Pope Paul VI. Among those attending were Archbishop Giuseppe Caprio, Apostolic Internuncio to China. and exiled Archbishop Paul Yu Pin of Nanking, who is now reo­ tor of Fujen University here.

Auxiliary Bishop Paul CheDI: eli '.Taipei offered Mass.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fc;»" River-Thurs. ~uly. 11, 1963

1"S

Enjoying

DAY

CAMP. ••

II

Catholic Boys' Day Camp

FOR BOYS 7 to 14

of the Greater Fall River' Area

NOW THRU AUGUST 23 Bea:utifully Located in the Countryside at ADAMSVILLE • REGISTRATION-Registration will be for the period of Monday through Friday only. Boys must register at least one week In advance.

• PHYSICAL EXAM-A written statement from the camper's doctor in­ dicating camper is physically able to attend.

• TUITION-Seven dollars and fifty cents is the fee for one week at doy camp. This' amount payable in advance.

• CLOTHING-Suitable summer clothing should be wo,", a sweater, swim trunks, and towel should be brought daily by camper.

• PURPOSE-For the spiritual, educational, and recreational well-being of boys in this age bracket. To keep boys occupied in wholesome out­ door activities during the summer months.

• STAFF-Composed of capable directors, assisted by young men who have been trained in camp work and water safety.

• EQUIPMENT-All types of athletic equipment are on the premises, along with boats for our water safety program. Also a fine arts and crafts program. .

• TRANSPORTATION-Campers are transported by b.. which win pick them up at designated stops at 8 a.m. All campers ore insured from the time they board the bus until they return at 4:30 p.m.

• MEA1-Campers carry their own noontime lunch. They are provided with milk. In mid-afternoon they are provided with a beverage and cookies at no cost. .

• lOCATION-The camp is located at Adamsville, Mass. amid beautiful surroundings. The private beach is located nearby at Westport Harbor.

• PROGRAM-Campers engage in all types of athletic events and visit the beach for water events. A field trip is arranged once a week.

*

*

Boating Athletics

*

*

*

Swimming Hikes Ai'tcrafts * Private Beach

Bring Your Own Lunch-Milk and Cookies Provided

Call OS 6-8943

Tuition $7.50 Per Week

~-

• .O••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o••• o•••••••~~++~~~o.oo~~ Tltis Message Is Sponsored By Tlte Following Individuals and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River:· Building Materials, Inc. Duro Finishing Corp.

Enterprise Brewing Co. The Exterminator Co.

Fan

River Electric Light Co. Fall River Trust Co..

~

Globe Manufacturing Co. Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc R. A. McWhirrCompany Mason Furniture Showrooms Mooney & Co. Inc. Newport Finishing Co.

Plymouth Printing Co.,· Inc.

"Sherry Corp. '

Sobiloff Brothers

Sterling Beverages, Inc.

"'<

Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• at •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• O••••••••• ~.~~~++++~++

.

16

THE N

Says

It··, ''JR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 11, 1963

'High School Students Pare-~cipate In Ecuador Exchange Program

r~cyclicals

Approve Public Health Insurance

RAMSEY (NC) - Some 25 high school students from the Newark archdiocese and the Buffalo, N.Y., diocese have left New Jersey for a two-month stay in Quito, Ecuador, as part of a high school exchange program of the Foundation for In­

ternational Cooperation.

By Msgr. George_ G. Higgins '/.lcwc Social Action Department

Director,

Dr. Edward R. Annis, president of the American Medi­ eat Association, has accused an i~porta.nt ~e~ent of ~he Catholic press of ignorance and dIstortIOn In Its handlmg of the continuing controversy over Medicare. Some Catho­ lic editors, he stated in a "But social justice can­ recent interview with the munism: not be said to have been satis­ Star Herald, official new&­ fied as long as workingmen * ,., * paper of the diocese of Cam­ cannot make suitable provision

•

.

~

den, New Jersey, are so "firmly fixed in their socialist philoso­ phies" that they "will not listen to our point of view."

Dr. Annis is 'particularly un­ happy about my own infre­ quent writings on the subject of M e d i car e.

My writings on t'h i s subject, be told the Star Herald reflect the thinking of labor ieaders and what he des­ cribed as the efforts of these leaders to dominate American medicine.

Legitimate Approach Dr. Annis knows- better than that.

My purpose in writing about .this problem has been to defend the principle of financing medi­ eal care for the aged (or for the general population) through So­ cial Security and to do so from the point of view of traditional Catholic social teaching.

Catholic social teaching does not say that the Social Security approach to mepical care is the only approach or necessarily the best approach under all circum­ stances. It does say, however, that the Social Security ap­ proach to this and related pr~b­ lems is legitimate from the pomt of view of sound social ethics and may be the best approach under a given set of circum­ fiances.

Pope Leo XIII has left us the classical summary of traditional Catholic teaching on the ethics of governmental intervention in economic and social life.

"If * * *," he says in Rerum Novarum, "any injury has been done to or threatens either the common good or the interests of individual groups, which injury cannot in any other way be re­ paired or prevented, it is neces­ sary for public authority to in­ tervene." .

Right and Duty This simple statement of prin­ ciple obviously does not pi'ove that the Social Security ap­ proach to medical care for the aged is a necessity at present, nor does it imply that any speci­ fic bill incorporating the Social Security principle is satisfactory.

But it clearly implies that the State has not only the right, but the duty, to intervene in the field or health and welfare if circumstances call for such in:­ tervention.

Pope Pius XI, building on Leo's basic principle, refers ex­

plicitly to public health insur­

ance and gives it his approval as a legitimate (and, under certain circumstances, a necess.ary) type of governmental action. His words are to be found in the encyclical On Atheistic C()m­

Overpopu'~tion

Fear

Lacks Fow.. . ~~tion

...

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Fear of overpopulation in the United States has no basis in fact ac­ cording to Karl Brandt, director of the Stanford University Food Research Institute.

A former member of Presi­ dent Eisenhower's Council of Economic Advisers, Brandt in­ sists that even with 180 million people in the U. S. today it is seriously underpopulated.

Even with double the popu­ lation it would not be overpop­ ulated and would, in fact, have a much higher level of living, he said.

through public or private in­ surance for old age, for periods, of illness and unemployment."

'Mater et Magister' Equally pertinent references can be found in Pius Xl's en­ cyclical On Christian Marriage, in the 1919 Pastoral Letter of the American Hierarchy. and again in Cardinal Mooney's pre­ face to the 20th anniversary edi­ tion of the latter document.

Finally it should be noted that Pope John XXIII made s.everal favorable references to social security and s.ocial insurance in his encyclical Mater et Magis­ tra.

"It is * * * quite clear," he said, for example, "that today the number of pers.ons is in­ creasing who, because of recent advances· in insurance programs and various systems of social security, are able to look to the future with tranquility. This sort of tranquility once was rooted in the ownership of property."

The Pope took note ()f the far­ reaching contribution made by social security programs in pro­ viding economic protection to individuals and families during periods of unemployment, old age, sickness, accident, or death.

Cyrstal Clear Shortly after the publication of Mater et Magistra, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Vat i can Secretary of State, sent a letter, in the name of the Pope, to the Canadian Social Week.' This latter made it crystal clear that public health insurance falls within the scope of the terms "social security and social insur­ ance" as these terms are used in Mater et Magistra.

The foregoing quotations. from authoritative documents offer no solace or support for those who argue that the social secu­ rity approach to the problem is to be condemned as "socialized medicine."

Individuals ·are free to argue, of course, that the social secu­ rity approach is un.necessary at the present time and/or that a particular bill incorporating this approach is poorly drafted 00" is inadequate. But the legitimacy of the social security approach is not invalidated by the weak­ ness or imperfections of any particular proposal.

The subject should be dis­ cussed on its merits, and those who oppose it ought to make it very clear that they are not denying the State the right to enact a program of medical care based on the principle of social security.

League Asks Prayer For Captive People FORT LAUDERDALE (NC) -The League of Prayer for the Captive Peoples has asked that during Captive Nations Week, July 14-21, Masses and Com­ munions in U.S. Catholic church­ es be offered for people living under atheistic rule.

Officials of the league also urged that each parish in this country ::spiritually adopt" a parish in countries deprived of religious freedom.

Bishop Alfredo Mendez, C.S.C., of Arecibo Puerto Hico, is chair­ man of th~ executive committee of .the league.

New Editor DAVENPORT (NC) - Peter F. Clarke, former managing edi­ tor of St. Joseph magazine, has been named managing editor of the Catholic Messenger, Daven. port diocesan pa~

They are accompanied by Mrs. John' Bruggemann, mother of one of the youngsters and a member of the national advisory board of the Young Christian StUdents, to which most of the youngsters belong.

Mrs. Bruggemann and her husband are also members. of the national coordinating committee of the Catholic Family Move­

ment, and it is with CFM fami­

lies that the students will live

in Quito.

She explained that the pri­

mary purpose of the project is for the students to show "that faith is an intergral part of their daily lives. We hope that the students through their ex­ ample will help to revive the religious life of the people in Quito."

GOING AWAY? MAINE TO NEW YORK·THERE'S A CONVEJlENT FIRST NATIONAL TO SAVE YOU MONEY ... SERVE YOU WELL!

*-

CRUCIFIXION: This mar­ ble' C r u c i fix ion scene, perched atop a small knoll of ,shrubbery and framed by ,evergreen trees, is located :tlear the Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs, Auriesville, N.Y. :~C Photo.

Brewster Edifice Continued from Page One 4)f St. Joan of Arc Church, Orleans, and Rev. Finbarr Mc­ Aloon, SS.CC., pastor of Holy 'frinity Church, West Harwich, will be chaplains to the Bish()p for Mas.s.

For the dedication ceremonies, Rev. John H. Hackett, Diocesan Vice-Chancellor and Rev. Fer. nand Langevin, M.S., curate at Our Lady of the Cape, will be masters of ceremonies.

Very Rev. Philip LeBlanc, M.S., provincial of the La Salette Fathers, and Very Rev. William Condon, 5S.CC., provin­ dal of the Sac red H e a l' t s ]i'athers, will be chaplains to the .Bishop for the dedication.

The Bishop and Father Nolin will speak and Mass will be wng by the boys' choir of St. l~rancis Xavier Church, Hyannis, directed by Rev. John Pegnam.

Luncheon to Follow Following the services, a buffet luncheon will be served parishioners and guests in the parish hall.

A year and a half in building, snd costing $200,000, Our Lady c·f the Cape seats 700. The new church has been in use since midnight Mass last Christmas.

'I'he parish was erected April 19, 1961, and was formerly a mission of St. Joan of Are, Orleans.

Now the Brewster church has its own mission, Immaculate Conception in East Brewster.

During the .. Summer five Masses are said each Sunday at Our Lady of the Cape and five at Immaculate Conception. In Winter, ,this drops to three Masses at Our Lady of the Cape.

Immaculate Conception is closed.

Father Nolin has 200 families as year-round parishioners, and he estimates his Summer flock at from 800 to 1,000 families.

. First National Stores

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Some 2,000 pilgrims honoring 58. Cyril and Methodius were told here that like the famed missionaries, they too should. carry Christ's message to their fellow men.

This exhortation came in the s,~rmon of a Mass celebrated in the National Shrine of the Im­ maculate Conception as part of a regional observance of the c'Jmmemoration of the eleventh c,entenary of the arrival of SS. Cyril and Methodius in Great Moravia, which is part of pres­ ent day Czechoslovakia.

Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington celebra­ ted the Mass. The sermon was given by Father Paul M. Pekar­ ik former supreme chaplain of th~ Slovak Catholic Federa.tion o.E America.

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THE ANCHOR­ Tl)urs., July 11, 1963

The Parish Parade ST. MICHAEL. FALL RIVER Mrs. Dorothy Tavares will

head the Council of Catholic

Women for the coming seas!'n.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Men's Club amlOUllces a clamboil for 6:30 Saturday night, July 27 at St. Vincent de Paul Camp. Sale of tickets is limited to 100.

1

f I \

SS. PETER.AND PAUL, FALL RIVER The Women's Club will spon.

SOl' a mystery ride, leaving from the churclt hall at 6:30 Wednes­ day !light, July 17. Mrs. William P. O'Neil, club president is chairman, aided by Mrs. James Walmsley. Reservations may be made with either.

Threaten Clo~ing Of C~il~ ~r-~o~ls

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

The CYO plans an outing to

Lincoln Woods, R.I. for this Sun­

day from 10:30 to 7.

Holy Name men will attend a

baseball game Sunday, July 28, and a barbecue and family day are slated for Sunday Aug. 4 at the Independent Sportsmen's Club.

SANTIAGO (NC) -All free Catholic schools in Chile will be closed soon unless the govern­ ment subsidy is paid.

Private free schools-the great majority of which are Catholic­ receive a subsidy which should be paid before August of each year. In spite of the law, many schools have not yet received their subsidy for 1962.

In a letter to Minister of Edu- ST. JOHN BAPTIST, cation Patricio Barros Alemparte, CENTRAL VILLAGE .

Father Leon Bourgeois S.S.C.C. ' The Women's Guild will hold president of the Federation of a mystery hayride starting from Secondary Schools wrote: the church hall at 7:30 tonight.

"I am sorry to inform you A meeting will follow. that due to the nonpayment of A chicken salad supper is the subsidy for 1962 to the announced from 5:30 to 7 Satur­ greater part of the free second- day night, July 13, also in the ary and technical schools and to hall. Tickets are available from a good part of the primary members.' schools, the national director of the federation has advised the schools in this situation to in­ form the parents of the closing of these school:.. at the end of the IPOH (NC)-Two members of first semester (July). an Irish family, a priest from "This.closing will be extended Australia and a missionary Sis­ to all free schools, including ter here in Malaya, met here for secondary and technical, at the the first time in 60 years. end of the second semester They are Father J. Galvin, 75, (December) because the new a diocesan priest from the Dio­ budget does not provide suffi. cese of Wa~a-Waga, and his cient funds to pay the subsidies sister, Sister Egbert, 82, of the for 1963."

Holy Infant Jesus Convent in Ipoh. They are the only living members in a family of three sisters and six brothers.

Sister Egbert joined the novi­ Ceremonies at the "Indian tiate in Ireland when she was' Altar" highlighted the first week 19. Her brother was then only 12. of the season at St. Vincent de Posted at Malaya in 1903, she Paul Camp, Westport, with had not seen her brother as campers from the Greater Fall Father Galvin has been in Aus­ River area invested as leaders tralia since his ordination in in the Ordet' of the Cross and 1913.

Arrow.

Seminarian-counselors selected C!"pm.

Billy Vincent and Billy Lajoie, F~vn,.s $~ltreq~t;on bot:l of W('s: 10rt, as Scouts; Joe Macri and James Barrett, Fall PORTLAND (NC)-Catholic Riveritcs, as Warriors; Richie spokesmen here joined with Wiles and Joe LaFrance., also of clergymen of other faiths and Fall River, as B;·:Jves. Chief of scores of others in voicing op­ the camp ··tribe" for the second position to 135-unit Federal wCl'k is Billy Pannoni, Somerset. housing project pl'Oposed for 'a Boys from tlle Tnunton-Attle­ predominantly Negro district of boro area will arrive Monday this Oregon City. for a two-week stay, to be fol­ At a hearing .before the Port­ lowed in succeeding two-week land. Housing Authority, Father periods by Nl!w Bedford and Richard Downs, C.S.C., of the Cape Cod area boys.

University of Portland and Mary Kay Rowland, director of Port­

land's Stella Maris House, arg­

Prn~ses ued that the project would serve

to perpetua te racial concen tra­

Mis~fons tion in the area.

OMAHA (NC) - Archbishop They urged instead construct­ Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha had tion of low-cost housing open to high praise her€ for six Nebras­ all races in othCl' sections of kans who have accepted mission the city. assignments.

"This event is proof positive R~fu"ee that we at last are becoming members of the Universal HONG KONG (NC) - A gift Church of Christ," he said at a of 2,000 cases of finned baby departure ceremony .for the food from the United States, re­ missioners. ceived here by Dr. James Tur­ The missioners are: Father pin of Project Conc~rn. w~s John Rizzo and Sisters Mariette turned over by him to Catho­ and Joan, of Notre Dame Acad­ lic Relief Services - National emy in Omaha, who will work Catholic Welfare Conference, in the Concepcion archdiocese in which distributed it among 20 Chile; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley clinics conducted here by the Donovan and their three chil­ Catholic Women's League, the dren, who will teach in British Chinese Sisters of the Precious Honduras; and Rita Gross, who Blood, the Maryknoll· Sisters has been asoigned 10 the Natal and other Catholic groups in re­ archdiocese in Brazil fugee areas.

Priest, S;ster Meet After·60 Ye'lrs

St. Vincent's Camp Season Under Way

U. S. Project

Prelate Bound for

New Ecumenical Center to O~en In Mon"''l'eal MONTREAL (NC)-Paul Emile C a'r din a I Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, will open a ecumenical center

HOLY REDEEMER CHATHAM Mrs. James Cardoza Is chilir­ man for a ham and bean supper planned by the Association of the Sacred Hearts for 5:30 to 6:30 Thursday evening, July 25 at the Depot Street elementary school.

A square dance will follow from 8 to 11 with Quincy Newcomb as caller. Mrs. Gilbert Surette is in charge. Tickets will be avail­ able at the door.

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY A Summer Penny Sale 1s an~ nounced for 7:30 tonight at the church. Proceeds will benefit youth groups of the parish, and the event is sponsored by SS. Margaret and Mary Guild. New officers of the unit are Miss Rosemary Sweeney,· president; Mrs. John McManus, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Martin Tomolonis and Mrs. Arthur KE:l1nedy, secretar. ies; Mrs. John Bourne, tr~surer.

SALVE REGINA GRADUATE: Sister Mary Theresa, former Shao-Ling Hwa, prepares for classes in Tung-Lo, Republic of China. A 1955 graduate of Salve Regina College, where she was converted from paganism, she is founding member of Congregation of the Hearts of Jesus and Mary.

Rhode Island's Weapon Salve Regina Graduate Joins Nuns Serving Republic of China "In the United States, the most treasured things for our foreign students are kin d n e s sand friendship," writes the former Shao-Ling Hwa, Rhode Island's own weapon against the cold war. Shao-Ling, now Sister Mary Theresa in the Congregation of the Hearts of Jesus and Mary at Tung-Lo,. Miaoli in the Republic of China, was a graduate of Newport's Salve Regina College Class of 1955. The formation of the Con~re~ation of the Hearts of Jesus and Mary was en­ couraged by the Most Rev. Frederick A. Donaghy, M.M., a New Bedford native.

Sister Mary Theresa and a companion have started the first catechetical mission in Tung-Lo. In indescribable poverty and

Po!>e Sen"c; "'essing Alns

T", A"~e" i~ MELCHTAL (NC)-Pope Paul VI has sent a personal message and his blessing to this remote pilgrimage center not far from Lake Lucerne in the Swiss Alps.

The message was addressed to Father Anselm Fellmann, O. S.B., of the Benedictine Abbey of Engelberg who is chaplain of a Marian shrine here. .While Paual Pro-Secretary of State, and later while Archbishop of Milan, Pone Paul came here fre­ quently for his summer vaca­ tions.

As 1:1le as Se'~t. 23 last year the then Cardinal Montini sang a Mass here on the occasion of the shrine's 21)I) i h anniversary at tl1(> invitation of his Benedic­ tine friend.

among a people who never heard

of Christianity, a growing group

of which Sister Mary Theresa

was a founding member finds

new difficulties and new chal­ lenges become their routine way of life.

Gift from Salve She writes of the usefulness of her Salve Regina training; de­ vising methods of teaching Cate­ chism, translating the Bible and religious t l' U t h s into local Chinese dialects, and cycling great distances to instruct and comfort the poor.

Not fo.rgotten by the Sisters at Salve Regina, Sister Mary Theresa was -recenUy surprised by the gift of mimeoscope equip­ ment which will make it possible to produce written material in volume. Even discarded Christ­ mas cards are sent to be con­ verted by school children into touches of beauty in homes of great poverty.

Tung-Lo is a long way from Ochre Point and Salve Regina College, but of Sister Mary Theresa's conversion from paga­ nism which she received in Baptism in Newport, she writes, "I am one of yours '-, * * it is true because you 1, , .. duced the Faith to me and also trained me to serve God a .. : His people."

here shortly to "contribute to a mutual better understanding between Catholics and Chris­ tians of other religious denomi­ nations."

The new center will offer the services of a specialized library. a lecture hall and a meeting place open to all Christians desiring to become better acquainted among themselves and to orient themselves towards the unity desired by Christ.

Christian Unity The center will conduct study courses on problems posed by the division among Christiane and formative courses for the extension of the ecumenical spirit. Study circles, reunioJUI and evenings of prayer will be organized.

The center is a follow-up of. tlli! Cardinal's Jaunary 1962 pastoral letter on· "disunited Christians," and his May 1D6Z establishment of a dioeesaa ecumenical commission.

Father Irenee Beaubien, S.J.. president of the Cardinal's dio­ cesan ecumenical commission, will be the center director.

Father Beaubien, known _ one of Canada's top ecumenical leaders, said: "Following the example of Pope John XXIII, who up to the very last moment of his life ardently desired the unity of Christians, the Cardinll'l Archbishop of Montreal once again has extended a hand to help Protestants, Anglicans, Or­ thodox and Catholics to better appreciate each other in a cli­ mate of charity, fraternity, dia­ logue and prayer."

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ST MARY-OF-THE-WOODS (NC)-A $100,000 gift toward its 125th anniversary develop. ment program has been received

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'loi South SCHNECTADY (NC) - A Spanish-born priest has be­ queathed $6,000 to the United States Government as an expres­ sion of appreciation for his Amencan citizenship. Father Jesus de Corcu:ra, 68, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church h:>re was ordain­ ed in Spain in l:;:n and came to the U. S. a short time later.

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1963

Oppose Parochial

School Aid

Says' Serran Has Qua lities Similar To Good Priest's

WAVERLY (NC) - The Iowa District of the American Luther­ an Church has reiterated its op­ posit~on to Federal aid for par­ ochial education,....,.. and also warned its ,members to be cau­ tious about accepting U. S. grants to church colleges.

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - Archbishop Joseph T. Mc­ Gucken of San Francisco told Serra Club members in con­ vention here that every true Serran has spiritual character­ .Mtics "closely akin to the quali­ ties of a good priest."

Every true Serran is fatherly, priestly and Eucharistic, the Archbishop said following a Pontifical Mass he offered in St. Ignatius Church.

Some 2,000 persons took part in the 21st annual convention of Serra Internatiohal, which, is eomposed of 243 clubs whose members help foster vocations <to . the priesthood.

"The member of a Serra Club is usually a family man," Arch­ bishop McGucken' said. "He is one who has learned that his professional reputation and his prestige in business is secondary .... to his success in raising his family."

He is also a spiritual leader in ,the home, exercising "manly ini­ tiative in family prayer and de­ Yotion/' and courage in de­ fending his children "from the corrosive elements of the de­ Christianized world," the Arch­ bishop stated.

Related to Priesthood Archbishop McGucken said that Serrans share in the priest­ hood by the Sacrament of Con­ firmation. ''The ordained priests are ex­ peCted to be mediators between God and men," he continued.

"You, the Serrans, can be medi­ ators between the Church and the world. Your lay priesthood is rich and meaningfUl because rours is an apostolate directly related to the ordained priest­ hood, to enhance its prestige to support its work and to aug­ ment its ranks.

"You are, therefore, priestly Dien because you praise and pro­ mote the priesthood of Christ in ro ur own family and in the world; lay apostles who share in the imperative duty of the clergy to perpetuate itself among men."

Eucharistic Man The Archbishop said "the Serran, too, is deserving of his name to the extent that he is a Eucharistic Man." "Not every Serran can go to Mass and Holy Communion daily," he stated, "but every ~erran, in the very midst of his daily d uti e s, may lift his thoughts :l!requently to the Eucharist in repeated spiritual communion.

"To the extent then that you are Eucharistic men, the living • 7' love of Christ will radiate from you, like the rays from the sun.

Under this influence the seeds of vocations will germinate and graw."

Freedom Festival Salutes Heritaqes DETROIT (NC)-The relig­ ious heritage of both Canada and the United States was saluted at the Detroit-Windsor Internation­ all Freedom Festival.

Msgr. Edward J. Hickey, pas­ ror of St. Mary's of Redford parish here and former chancel­ lor of the Detroit Archdiocese, was one of three speakers at a special service held in Detroit's Ford Auditorium.

He spoke on the life of Father Gabrie: Richard, pioneer priest of Detroit, whose life history is closely bound with the develop­ ment of the city and the Church in this area.

Honors Trainees MANCHESTER (NC)-Fifty­ six priests and more than 500 laymen were honored by Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester ., at St. Joseph cathedral here in New Hampshire at the conclu­ sion of a year-long, diocesan­ wide training course in the Confratera ~ If'.h.ristian Doc­ ho......

Convention sessions were held at Wartburg College, an Ameri. can Lutheran school. The college recently received a $290,000 U.S. loan for an addition to its stu­ dent memorial union.

ARRIVES FOR DEDICATION: Bishop, Connolly is met by Rev. John J. Brennan, SS.CC., pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Chatham, as he prepares to enter the new mission Chapel of Our Lady of Grace, So. Chatham, for dedication eeremonies.

Need Trainilrlg, Prayer Priest Cites Difficulty 'Teaching Religious

Concepts to De!af Children

WASHINGTON (NC) - ' Teaching deaf chilo;ren religious concepts such as grace, Incarna­ tion and Trinity is a tough job which calls for special prepara­ tion plus reliance on God, a priest said here at the Interna­ tional Congress 'on Education of the Deaf.

Father John P. Hourihan, di­ rector of the Mount Carmel Guide Center for the Deaf in Newark, N.J., told a congll'ess section on religion that teachers - whether they are parents, Religious or lay catechists ­ are God's instruments in the work of Redemption..

"If these teachers choose to become members of that elite who accept the challenge of bringing the truth of religion to deaf children," he said, "then they must be prepared to face difficulties and surmount ob­ stacles that make the most ex­ perienced teachers of hearing children lose aU self-confidence and poise in the presence of the wondering little deaf child."

One of these problems, he stated, is concept formation: the act by which a person knows What something is, as' distin­ guished from the act of merely perceiving through an image of

Old Idea, New Way­ Blood Wins Souls LIMA, PERU - Missionaries have ever been devising meth­ ods to encourage their people to come to church. Columban missionaries here have been do­ noting blood to TB sufferers and have seen it payoff in family members returning to the sacra­ ments and to church.

"It's really a wonderful in­ vestment," says Father Leo Don­ nelly, S.S.C. "A soul's salvation for a pint of blood. Besides, we have the fun of teasing them about being part foreign-and they love it1"

the internal senses, that a thing ex:ists.

"An example of this," Father Hourihan said, "would be a child perceiving a sacrament wi.thout understanding what it is!'

Questions Unanswered "For ,professional teachers and learning theorists," he continued, "the effects of deafness on learning processes are evident, bUlt many questions remain un­ answered as to the causal rela­ tionship of deafness to the var­ ious internal senses. '\Consider then the problem of teaching these children the con­ cepts of grace, salvation, Incar­ nation, Redemption, creation, soul, Trinity. Does this mean that teaching religion is hope­ le!ls?

"N ot at all, It does mean, however, that those who wish to. teach religion to these little ones should turn to God for streng·th and turn to professional teachers of the deaf for techniques."

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,Ca rd ina I Tisseran t' To Bless Chapel FATIMA (NC)-Eugene Card­ inal Tisserant, Dean of the Sa­ cred College of Cardinals and onetime Secretary of the Sacred Congergation for the Oriental Church will bless the Byzantine Rite chapel at headquarters of the Blue Army of Fatima here on Wednesday, Aug. 28, it was announced.

The chapel's altar is to be con­ secrated by Bishop Andrei Kat­ koff, the Oriental Church con­ gregation's Visitor Delegate for Jlcl.lss;aDs livin~ aboard.

WHEN ST. VINCENT de PAUL be~an his associations to aid the poor, he had in mind chiefly his native France. But his idea' was so good that it spread to other parts oUhe world •.. We have seen hla ~iritual sons and daughters ,oing out to all points of the clobe to spread hU spirit in the apostolate of the poo...

Today in the heart of Africa, in Adelia Ababa, capital of ETmOPlA, the dau&,hters of Cbarit, of St. Vince'" de Paul are educatin, pOOr chlldre...

• . . The, are dedicatiq their Uvea but the, desperately need the mat.. rial mellDfl to realise their Doble PUl"o pose. The dilapidated' IJClhool whicb they are usiq M present Ia made 01 8ItJO, a mixture of dried mud and hay . , . The roof fa of C01'­ rugated tin so when it rains-that Ia every day durin, the loq rainy season-the noise Is so deafenin, It Ia Impossible for the teacher to be heard. The Sisters appeal to us to help them ob­ tain a modest building for their charges. $3,000 Is being asked.

This would be a worthwhile project for those devoted membel'll ., the st. Vincent cHI Paul rroups in this country • • • AnJ amount will be appreciated. Please send It nowt

A PRIEST IN THE FAMILY? ST. ANNE'S MELCffiTE SEMINARY in Jerusalem Is on the sf.te of the traditional birth place of the Blessed Mother. Four hundred feet away is the POOL OF PROBATICA where Christ eured the man who couldn't get down to the waters .. _ Nearby Is the DOME OF THE ROCK, a Moslem mosque, once the lo­ cation of the Temple, destroyed as Christ foretold. Our asso­ ciation aids seminarians of this and many other seminaries In the Near and Middle East, ..Would you like to help JACOB MARTIN KAPIARUMALA and PAUL SAVIO PUDUSSERY, two young Indians. stUdying for the priesthood? $100 a year I. needed for six years for each student .. Help Is also required for SISTER STEPffiNY and SISTER CYPRIAN studying to be Carmelites in India. Their expenses are $1150 a year for two ,ears each ... The aid may be sent in installments, A priest or Sister "in the family" woul,d be a consoling idea.

"MOTORIZED DONKEY" The Bishop of Asmara, ERITREA, needs a motorcycle for bls parish priest at WOSTBENSIRIK. Up to now visits to \he parishioners had to be made up the rocky mountain trails OD foot or by donkey . • . A ear wouldn't be feasible there so a -motorized donkey"-a motorcycle-is sought. The cost: $600.'

The Bishop and his people will be grateful for help and slell ..lis will be made with the necessary speed.

CONCERNIN'

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Ethiopia: Sl Vincent de Paul's Daughters Need Help

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A report to the convention by the research and social action committee said: "Eventual state or Federal domination c.uld re­ sult, unless great caution is ex­ ercised by our colleges and other institutions when grants and loans are accepted."

Delegates were told it is the duty of American Lutherans to receive Negro members into their congregations: The Rev. Dr., Norman Menter of Detroit, American Lutheran Church vice president, reminded that the church headquarters recently sent out a communication which warned that failure to admit Negro members could bring dis­ ciplining of the parish unit.

YOUR WILL

Today many people very Wisely are making their wills, assUl"o ing that what they leave wl1l be treated in orderly fashion. How .atisfying it will be to bow that your gift to the missions wiU on helping after your death , .. The material needs of priests, Sisters and their missionary activities wll be met and you will .hare in their graces and sacrlflces. A gift to our assoclatioD will be spent wisely to advance the work of the Church In the Holy Land and the Near and Middle East countries ... 15,00& missionaries wiU remember you in their Masses. . Membership in our association is only $1 a year for a single person; $5 for a family. Perpetual membership is $20 for a single person; $100 for a family. OUR LEGAL TITLE: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

'0

STRINGLESS GIFTS GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT TO OUR HOLY FATHER POPE PAUL VI. EMERGENCIES IN THB ,MISSION WORK OF THE CHURCH OAN BE MET WHEN THERE IS NO TIME TO MAKE AN APPEAL.

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THE ANCHOR-

Letter Refutes Charges Of German Playwright VATICAN CITY (NC)-A letter Pope Paul VI Wl"t)1;e before the conclave in defense of Pope Pius XII has been published in the Vatican City daily L'Osservatore Romano.

The letter refers to "Die Stellvertreter" (The Vicar), a play by German playwright been not only useless but Rolf Hochhuth, which por­ have harmful. trays Pope Pius XII as a "The thesis of 'Die Stellves­ selfish, cowardly politician treter' shows an insufficient who shares the blame for nazi Germany's extermination of over six million Jews because he did not intercede directly in their behalf.

The letter was addressed to the editor of the London Tablet and was published in that paper the day it appeared in L'Osser­ vatore Romano.

After pointing out he knew Pope Pius well after working with him daily from 1937 when Pius was still Papal Secretary of State to 1954 when the pres­ ent Pope was named Archbishop of Milan, the then Cardinal Mon­ tini wrote that Pius was noble and virile rather than cowardly . and that he was by no means op­ portunistic.

Playwright's Fancy

"Furthermore, as to why Pius XII may not have assumed a stand of violent conflict with Hitler to spare millions of He­ brews from nazi slaughter," he wrote, "it's not hard to under­ stand for those who do not fall into Hochhuth's error of judging the possible outcome of an effec­ tive and responsible act ion during that dreadful period of war and nazi oppression in the light of what can be done under normal conditions or under the gratuitous and hypothetical con­ ditions invented by the fancy of a young playwright.

"An attitude of condemnation and of protest, which he blames tbs! Pope for avoiding, would

psychological, political and his­ torical insight into reality, in trying to clothe that reality with theatrical charm.

True Drama Different "If Pius XII had done what Hochhuth reproaches him for not doing, there would have been such reprisals and such devasta.. tion that, after the war, Hoch­ huth himself, with better his­ torical, political and moral evaluation, could have written another drama, much more realistic and more interesting than the one he has so boldly, though so unfortunately, staged: that through political exhibi_ tionism or psychological care­ lessness, the Pope would have been guilty of letting loose more ruin on the world, already so tormented, to the hurt, not so much of himself as of countless innocent victims.

"One does not play with such subjects and with historical per­ sonages we know by using the creative imagination of theat­ rical artists who are not suffi­ . iiently endowed with historical judgment or, God forbid, human honesty.

"In this 'case, the true drama is quite different: that of one who tries to blame on a Pope ­ extremely aware of his duty and of historical reality; and fur­ thermore a friend, impartial, yes, but most faithful, of the German people - the horrible crimes of German nazism.

Ford Foundation Announces New Grants for Population Studies

.,

.

NEW YORK (NC)-The Ford of both natural and artifical Foundation has ann 0 u nee d birth control methods. grants of $7,558,500 for popula­ In. January, 1963, the founda­ tion control projects, raising to flon granted $150,000 to the $22.1 million the amount it has Je9uit Fathers' Georgetown Uni­ .pent in tilis area since 1959. versity to launch a center it said The foundation said its popu­ would carry out research toward lation studies program is now the possible improvement of the -a big that a separate depart­ rhythm method of birth eon­ ment to control it has been trol. established within the philan­ Other Purposes thropic agency.

In addition to the founda-tion's It argued that "time is of es­ . flew grants on population prob­ sence" in dealing with the lems it allocated funds for sev­ challenge of population growth eral other purposes, including a and said that other agencies, $280,000 grant for partial as­ public and private, must help sistance in the reorganization of provide "far greater support." the Pius XII College in Roma, The new grants are designated Basutoland. for private and government 'l1he college, operated by the agencies, universities and labor­ Canadian province of the Ob­ atories in the United States, lates of Mary Immaculate, was Britain, India and Tunisia. opened in 1945 and is being The foundation supports all reorganized as a college within types of studies on population the new government-sponsored problems, ranging from better Un i ve r s it y. ·of Basutoland, food production to improvement Bedluanaland and Swaziland.

Hong Kon.g Diocese Issues Warning Against .Bogus Catholic Schools HONG KONG (NC) - An official warning against "self­ styled 'Catholic' schools" fraud­ ulent trying to cash in on the high reputation of the Catholic educational system here, has been issued by Father Edmond Bruzzone, P.I.M.E., chancellor of the Diocese of Hong Kong.

Chinese newspapers now carry advertisements every day of a growing number of private schools deceptively iabeling themselves "Catholic." The dio­ cesan warning was directed to non-Catholic as well as Catholic parents because, since 1962, non.

Catholic children constitute

Stimulate Campaign HONG KONG (NC) - Hong Kong's Diocesan Council for the Lay Apostolate has sent out 65,000 questionnaires to students, parents and members of lay so­ cieties in an effort to stimulate interest among Catholics in a eampaicn against obacene litera­ ture.

close to twa-thirds of the 111,748 students attending the 189 pri­ mary, secondary, and technical sehools conducted by the diocese and by missionaries. About half of these schools receive govern­ ment aid, the rest are private.

'Black Market' Helping this deception is the fact that a lack of sufficient school seats has resulted in an "educational racket" of unreg­ isted private schools with unreg­ istered teachers which continue to operate despite the Hong Kong Educational Department's efforts to force them to register or close.

There are an estimated 400 to 500 of these highly profitable black market schools in Hong Kong with a total of around 50,000 pupils. In many of these schools sanitary conditions are reported as deplorable, and as many as 70 children are crowd­ ed into one "classroom" where only 45 children may comfort­ ably and safely stay.

Thurs., July 11, 1963

19

Mayor, Cardinal Dedicate Drew Houses Today NEW YORK (NC)-Mayor

Robert Wagner and Francis

Cardinal Spellman will parti­

cipate in the dedication of

Cornelius J. Drew Houses to­

day. Drew Houses, a $9.5 million,

state-aided pUblic housing de­

velopment, is named in honor

of the late Msgr. Cornelius J.

Drew, former pastor of St.

Charles Borromeo Church which

is located adjacent to the de­

velopment..

Cardinal Spellman, Archbish­

op of New York, will present

keys to Mr. and Mrs. George

Fuller and their two. children,

the first family to move into the

new development. The Fuller

family will occupy a five room

apartment for $96 a month, gas

and electric costs included.

Community Leader

Rabbi Marc Tannenbaum, di­ . rector, Interreligious Depart­ ment of the American Jewish ..

Committee, will deliver the in­ vocation at the ceremonies, CHAPLAIN HONORED: Father Theodore M. Hes­ while Msgr. Owen J. Scanlon, pastor of St. Charles Borromeo burgh, C.S.C., University of Notre Dame president, blesses Church, will deliver the bene­ a new plaque at th~ statue of Father William Corby, C.S.C., . diction. famed Civil War chaplain, on the Gettysburg, Pa. battle­ Msgr. Drew, an outstanding field. The plaque was unveiled by Mrs. Arthur Carey, a. leader in community and civic member of District niece of Father Corby, and Gen. John S.· Gleason, head of affairs, was aBoard in Harlem for the U.S. Veterans Administration, representing President 10.Planning 13 years, where he served' as Kennedy NC Photo. treasurer and vice-president of' the Board. He was also a former'· vice-president of the Citizens" Housing and Planning Council.

He died in June, 1962. ;,

Special' Meaning

Protestant Official Warns Ministers

To Abide by Court Ruling

ST. LOUIS (NC) - A Prot­ es.tant organization official said here. Protestant ministers must realize there is "no justification for using public institutions for our religious practices."

The reCent U.S.. Supreme Court decision barring prayer and Bible reading in public schools has a speCial meaning for Protestant clergy, Dr. O. Walter Wagner, executive direc­ tor of the Metropolitan Church Fedel"ation of St. Louis said in a bulletin to Protestant minis­ ters. .

Ministers should help their own congregations to see that a "rapid religious change" is taking place in the U.S., he said.

When the country was founded there were only four million citizens, and 90 per cent were Protestant, he said.

As a result, Protestantism "colored our pUQlic life" in the nation's formative years but now the country has grown to num­ ber 180 million people, "in­ cluding millions of faithful Roman Catholics, millions of faithful Jews, millions of other faiths," Dr. Wagner stressed.

He said ministers must never forget that the U.S. Constitution prohibits the state from sup­ porting a religious faith.

"In matters of religious estab­ lishment the state must be neutral," he said. "The Supreme Court's decision to ban religious devotional services should be heralded by the clergy, and every minister should assess anew the meanings of the de­ cision for his ministry."

'Chief Offenders' Baccalaureates, Christmas wor­ ship services, opening devo­ tionals and other religious prac­ tices in the public schools should rio longer be conducted by min-

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isters, Dr. Wagner said.

"We Protestants have been the chief offenders involving. in­ fractions of the First Amend­ ment," he told the ministers.

"We Protestants are the chief offenders in the 1,500 public schools that still conduct reli_ gious opening exercises. Jews do not want these prayers; Catho­ lic complied; we promoted!, .

"Though Protestants continue to be the majority faith group in the country - roughly, 100 million Protestants, 40 million Catholics, 5 million Jews...,..., there is no justification for using public institutions for our re­ ligious practices," Dr. Wagn~. continued.

LONDON (NC) - A British Catholic society for promoting' . international cooperation is re­ modeling a warehouse here into 'a center :for African students. .

The society, Sword of the' Spiri.t, is rem 0 d e Ii n g the . building at a cost of $280,000 8S oo.dquarters for a center it . started three and a half yearS ago for African Catholic univer_ sity students. Hundreds of stu­ dehts from British Common­ wealth countries in Africa come here every year on government granu. .

Lauds Council Plan

YOUlOll HEATI

WASHINGTON (N'C) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota told the Senate that Pope Paul VI's decision to reconvene the ecumenical council heartens men of all faiths. "This is an unmis­ takable indication that the Ro­ man Catholic Church's revital­ ized concern for Christian unity and social and international problem. will not slacken," he said.

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1963

Directs Faithful To Observe Open Occupancy Policy.

OMAHA (NC) - Arch­ bishop Gerald T. Bergan has directed all ~tholics to ob­ serve "a policy of open oc­

..

cupancy for residential living" which he declared for all · parishes within the Omaha arch­ diocese.

The occupancy directive was contained in a five-point pro­ gram outlined in a pastoral · letter by the prelate to combat racial segregation and discrimi­ · nation within the archdiocese.

The letter was read at all Masses in all churches of the Omaha See. 'Cimoerous Growth' The Archbishop said in this ~entennial year of the Emanci­ pation Proclamation "our society still experiences the affliction ­ indeed the cancerous growt4 ­ of a moral and legal injustice toward certain United States citizens."

He said it is impossible to re­ concile "the present practice of segregation and discrimination · toward minority groups with the Judaic-Christian code of mora-. lity and the Declaration of In­ dependence."

"Time has long since passed for this community to awaken · to its responsibilities and give, not in charity but in justice, to every man what is his' due right," the Archbishop said.

Time to Act He underscored the -increasing lIUmber of school drop-outs among children 0'£ minority groups as a local and national problem. He asked: "In what direction are these young people heading? Are they going to con­ gregate on our street corners and merge into the nameless mass of the disaffected, discouraged and criminal?"

This and other problems re­ garding' interracial justice "is on the conscience of each and every one of us," the Archbishop said, and reminded that Pope John XXIII in his last encyclical, · Pacem in Terris, asserted "racial discrimination can in no way be justified."

"Now is the time for those who represent the teaching of the Gospel to act," the Archbishop said. "Let as all act with eourage,' justice and truth."

Lay Aposfolafe - The Sleeping Giant

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Offers

Opportunit), to Teach' Truth of Christ

ny A ct!rtain man was en­ joy i n g his long - awaited vacation. As he stretched out on the beach, he lit a

cigarette and drank in the pleas­ ures of the salty breeze and the tranquilizing sun. "There," he said smugly to himself, "this is really living!"

The man probably deserved this relaxation, but it is curious that he should refer to it as "really living." He obviously did not mean living in a higher, more perfect way than he was 'accustomed to; he merely meant living in more comfort than he was accustomed' to. "Really liv­ ing" is an expression which most people associate with ease and pleasure because most people think of life in these terms, rather than in terms of God and Eternity.

It would be more fitting, how­ ever, to associate the phrase with Sanctifying Grace, which is sharing the Life of God Himself.

Sanctifying Grace does not sim­ ply enhance the life we already have. It gives us an entirely dif­ ferent level of life-Divine Life­ which is infinitely more lasting and perfect than the natural life with which we were born.

Mystical Body Those who receive life from a common source ought to be bound closely to one another in brotherhood. So it is in the or­ dinary family. But to an even greater degree, the souls who share the great gift of Divine Life are bound together in a body. And because this body of souls is commissioned to carry on the work of Christ, it is called the Mystical Body of Christ.

In this Mystical Body, Christ is the Head, and. we are the members--the hands and feet to do the work. The blood is the Sacred and Divine Life of God, which flows through all parts of the Mystical Body, keeping it divinely alive. The Supernatural Life that each individual mem­ ber possesses is the Sanctifying Grace which elevates him from the natural to the supernatural level of existence. This is really living.

Layman's Mission Since Christ is no longer walk­ Asks Catholics Help ing the earth as a man, the task Eliminate Race Bias of spreading the truth falls to us, the members of His Mystical WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch­ bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Body. Everyone seems to under­ Washington has urged Catholics stand that the original twelve apostles were charged with the of this archdiocese to help elim­ inate racial discrimination by duty of teaching people about looking upon all men as brothers. Christ and His Church. Likewise, He said in a letter read in everyone seems to recognize the archdiocesan churches that the obligation of our clergy to carry racial crisis has resulted mainly on the work of the apostles. But because of a "failure to act upon this obligation does not belong our Christian belief that men of solely to the clergy. As modern all races are made in the image history unfolds, it becomes more and likeness of God and that we and more obvious that the world be Christianized only are all brothers redeemed by the can through layman's recognition of blood of Christ."

The Archbishop stated that his apostolic mission. At present, achievement of racial justice by the clergy are doing their part, law is not enough. "There is still but the laity are not doing theirs. the .Christian obligation," he. The lay apostolate is, to a large degree, a "sleeping giant." said, "to respect every man, re­ After the first 325 years of the gardless of race, as a person, to treat him as an individual with Church's history, there were ap­ a God-given nature equal to proximately fifteen to twenty our own, and to. realize that his million Christians, in spite of the destiny like our own is one day to be with Christ, the Redeemer Conference to Use 8f us all, in Heaven."

Encyclical Theme

Spending Vacation As Missionaries SAN JOSE (NC) - A young San Jose Catholic couple are spending their three-week Sum­ mer vacation as lay missionaries among Indians in New Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Min Mack and four of their six boys will be in Aragon, N.M., until late July aiding Indians of the Santo Nino parish there. He is helping in a parish construction program while she is teaching Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine _asseoie

James M. Kelleher, M. Ed. st. Joseph's Parish, Taunton

EDMONTON (NC)-A National Catholic Social Life Conference for Canada will be held here starting Friday, Aug. 16 under the theme "Socialization and Human Progress" taken from the encyclical "Mater et Magistra" of the late Pope John XXIII. Msgr. F. J. Smyth, director of the Coady International Institute Antigonish, Nova Scotia, will give an address on "Socialization and International Life." Arch­ bishop Sebastiano Baggio, the Apostolic Delegate to Canada, will also speak at the meeting, sponsored by the Canadian Hie­ I'a1'c~.

PREPARE CCD AGENDA: Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan CCD Director; Augustus Silva, Diocesan presi­ dent, New Bedford; and James M. Kelleher, Diocesan vice­ president, Taunton, prepare the agenda for the July meeting of the CCD Diocesan E)Cecutive Board. . millions martyred. One in every five in the Mediterranean area was a Christian. Today, after al­ most two thousand years, almost two-thirds of the world's popu­ lation remains pagan. Much of the blame for this sad situation lies with the sleeping giant­ the lay apostolate.

For Every Layman Many of the evils threatening society, such as communism, re-· ligious indifference, crime, and immorality, are the results of ignorance of divine things. Every layman must recognize the exist­ ence of this problem, and every layman can do something about it.

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is the answer to the spiritual ignorance and material­ ism that is endangering the world's future. The Confrater­ nity organizes the parish in its efforts to dispel such ignorance, both in its own parishioners and in all others within its boundar­ ies. C.C.D. brings the truth to people of all ages--from the cradle to the grave. It provides a means for the laity to carry out their apostolic mission-to work for Christ as He com­ manded.

Six Branches In one of the six branches of the parish C.C.D. unit, any sin­ cere Christian can find work that he is suited for. Teachers use up-to-date texts and meth­ ods; Fishers, or Home Visitors, recruit members for .all branches and help parents of problem children; Helpers do any job that

Designates St. Paul Archdiocese Patron ST. PAUL (NC)-St. Paul the Apostle has been designated as the primary and St. John Mary Vianney, the Cure of Ars, as the secondary patron of the Arch­ diocese of St. Paul.

The designations were ap­ proved by the late Pope John XXIII. Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul said the designations were confirmed in an apostolic letter of the late Pontiff sent through Amleto Cardinal Cic­ ognani, Papal Secretary of State.

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Asserts Hungary More Friendly To Church BUDAPEST (NC) - The Catholic Church in Hungary began to come to life again with the opening of the ecu­ menical councilJast October and has been -increasingly more active ever since, a Church spokesman told the N.C.W.C. News Service.

"The late Pope John XXIII opened the window of the Church," he said, "and the fresh air also poured into the Church in Hungary, spurring not only the higher clergy, but all priests to greater efforts."

The spokesman stated that the Church's renewed vitality has been aided by a number of friendly gestures on the part of the country's communist govern_ ment. He said that many Catho­ lic priests had reentered the life of the Church as a result of a government amnesty and that the government had al­ · lowed a delegation of Hungarian churchmen to take part in the · ecumenical council. . Admired Pope John Meanwhile, it has been re­ ported from Vienna that a Hun­ garian government leader, Dep­ uty Premier Gyula Kallai, told · newsmen there that Hungary will approve the naming by the Holy See of bishops to fill Hun­ · gary's vacant dioceses.

The Church spokesman cited as evidence of the government's increasingly conciliatory atti­ .tude toward the Church the fact that it was represented by three cabinet ministers at the Requiem Mass held here for the late Pope John and that Deputy Premier Kallai spoke of John XXIII warmly in a recent speech. The whole nation, regardless of party affiliation, respected and ad­ mired Pope John, he stated..

needs doing, such as baby-sitting preparing instructional mater­ ials,' providing transportation and keeping attendance; Discus­ sion Clubs are groups of six to twelve adults who meet to dis­ cuss and study their Faith; Par­ ent-educators aid parents of new babies in early spiritual form­ ation; Apostles of Good Will try . Serra Stamp to bring new members into the Mystical Body and reclaim fal­ SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A len-aways. With this six-prong. priest announced here he will ed attack, C,C.D. zeroes in on make another trip to Washing. ignorance of divine things. Every ton in an effort to gain approval parish should eventually estab­ · for a postal stamp commemo_ lish this complete program. rating the 250th anniversary of Unfortunately, the American the birth of Father Junipero tradition of "minding one's own Serra, Franciscan founder of business' has discouraged many the famous California missions.

Catholics from seeking others Father Noel F. Moholy, vice­ for the purpose of teaching postulator for the canonization them about God. The Confrater­ cause of Father Serra, said he nity is not designed to meddle again will call upon Postmaster or to pry. It is designed to teach, General J. Edward Day, who has to help, to Christianize, in imita­ declined to recommend the pro­ tion of Our Lord. The C. C .D. posed stamp. spirit is much like that of the late Pope John, who was friend. ly, diplomatic, and brotherly toward our separated brethren.

Perhaps in the near future, the Holy Spirit, working through the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, will shake the sleep­ ing giant and awaken him from his torpor. Then the entire world will feel the effect of men who are really living-men who live PRINTED AND MAJt.ED for God because God live. ill them.

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