07.14.66 by The Anchor

Bishop Medeiros Favors Higher Minimum Wage For Farm Workers

The ANCHOR

SAN JUAN (NC)-Bishop Humberto ·S. Medeiros of Brownsville favors higher wages for the Lower Rio Grande Valley workers, stressing that a $1.25 minimum wage is the accepted criterion for subsistence throughout the United States. Workers in . the area now are on strike own protection and to striIie for higher pay. 'Addressing when conciliatory talks have failed. He applied the same rule a standing-room only crowd to management on the right to in the cafeteria of the San Juan unite. shrine, the Bishop termed pres Bishop Medeiros did not speci ent f,arm wages in the valley un fy whether he believes the cur just and the direct cause of sub rent strike is justified. He ex standard housing, malnutrition" pressed hope that both sides wiU and' disease-which, he said, is meet and bargain for a just re the rule, not the' exception, suIt. among farm laborers of the '~iIn the present dispute be valley. tween workers and growers the' The recently elevated membel' role of the Bishops and p}Oiests of the hierarchy 'received a is clear," he said; "It is to preaclll standing ovation when he as the justice and charity of the serted those who receive iess Gospel an'd urge both sides to than the $1.25 minimum are not listen to the voice, of reason and. receiving what they need to live faith and adjust their differences decent human lives according to in a friendly way for the good the American standard of liying. of all. "We can act as mediators, 3fil The former Fall River (Mass.), chancellor unequivocally sup cO\lciliators; we can meet as I ported the '''right and duty;', of have met with labor unioill workers to form unions ~or their Turn to Page Five'

f.all River, Mass. 11 Thur~day, July 14, 1966 d

Yot 10, No. 28

1966

$4.00 per Year

T~e'Anchor

PRICE lOe

FR. J. OMER LUSSIER

!Bishop Announces Changes .

Fr. Omer· L'u$sierHeads H·o.. AttleboroParish ~

\Frs.

BelQ~ger

and Dickinson . Receive New Assignments ,

Stresses Need of Guidance Service in Catholic Schools

The Most Reverend Bishop announced today the trans

'feT of one. pas~or, the appointment of an administrator and the re-assignment of a curate: Rev. J. L. Orner Lussier, pastor at St. Stephen's Church, Attleboro, to Sacred Heart Church, No. Attleboro, as of Padua, New Bedford and , , pastor; Rev. Donald E. Be Notre Dame, Fall River. langer, assistant at St. Math In July 1951, Father Lussier iew Chlirch, Fall River, to was named administrator of st. Stephen Church, Attleboro, Holy Rosary Parish, New Bed FR. DONALD E.BELANGER ford, and four ye'ars later was as administrator. Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, named pastor at his present ,as assistant at Sacred Healot Church, signment St. Stephen.'s, Attle Mo. Attleboro, to St. Mathieu boro. Father Belanger iCburch, Fall River, as assistant. ,The assignmen~ are effective The new administrator of ~t. llaesday, July 26: ' , Stephen's Parish, Attleboro, was born in Fall River, on June lJ, Father lLussier JlI'ather Lussier, who will sue": 19't4; the son of Mrs. Alvine -.eed the late Rev. Joseph L. Gendron Belanger and the late· Larue, w~o di~dJune 9, at Ernest Belanger. Father 'Belanger, took his high S'acred Heart Parish, No. Attle lItoro, was born' Sept. 2, 1~3, in lJChool courses at St. Hyacinthe, .eedon, Cariada, the son of the Canada, and his classical studies at Sf Alexandre, Hull, Canada. JQte Louis 0.' and the late. Vic Following philosophical and the ~ria Labonte Lussier. He attended Notre Dame ological courses at Grand Semi School, Fall River; St. Joseph's nary, Montreal, he was ordained ffollege, Mont Laurier, Canada, on May 18, 1940, in S1. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by the an.d St. Mary's Seminary, Balti late Most Rev. James E. Cassidy. more. He has served as an assistant Ordained on May 26, 1927, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, at St. Joseph's Parish, New Bed by the late Most Rev. Daniel F. ford, St. Michael's, Ocean Grove, Feehan, the new No. Attleboro St. Jean the Baptiste, Fall River, pastor served as an assistant in and in his present 'assignment st. Stephen's, Attleboro, St. at St. Mathieu's since August Roch, Fall River, St. John the 1964. lFR. EDMOND L. DICKINSON Turn to Page Two Baptist, Fall River, st. Anthony

WASHINGTON (NC)-The time has come for Cath olic school superintendents and administratvrs to close the "guidance gap" separating Catholic and public schools says Father George H. Moreau, O.M.I., guidance authority, who claims the growth and ex pansion of counseling and National Catholic Guidance Con guidance services in Catholic ference, was guidance specialist schools has been "extremely in the Buffalo diocese for 14 years. Since his appointment t,<» slow and erratic" for the past the NCEA last September, he 15 years. has worked to establish guidance Expressing his views in an and counseling programs in both article in the current issue of the individual schools and on a tiio Catholic High School Quarterly cesewide basis. Bulletin, he says little has been Father Moreau argues that ex';' done to help fashion or define' cellent guidance programs in the counselors' roie in Catholic Ca~holic schools have been the high schools-. exception rather than the rule. Father -Moreau, cOnsultant for "Interest was' on the local guidance services ~t the Natic:mal level and not due, primarily, te Catholic Educational Association 'leadership 0/1 a national scale and a for,mer ,president of the Turn to Page Nineteen

Nuns

•

Experimental Conlnl,unity of 10 Plan Inner City Area Work CLEVELAND (NC)-Ten Sisters of Notre Dame serv ing in the Cleveland Diocese have announced they have

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Ordinary' Designates Four Area Appointment of four Con fraternity of Christian Doc kine co-directors' in the Greater New Bedford and ]Fall Ri vel' areas, are announced today by -Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River.' The New Bedford co-directors tie Rev. Agostinho Pacheco of . Immaculate Conception Church and Rev. George E. Coleman of St. Kilian's Church. The Greater Fall River co-di rectors are Rev. John R. FoIster of Sacred Heart Church, Fall River and Rev. Richard P. De mers of S1. Michael's Church, Ocean Grove, in Swansea. Turn to Page Fifteen

.!FL FOLSTE&

I"~" DiEMEM

ceD'

New RO'le

Co-Directors

FR.f'ACHEOG

FIt. COLEHAll(

been dispensed from their vows and will form an experimental community to work in inner city areas in the Pueblo~ Colo.• Diocese next month. . Seven' are former facuIty members of Notte Dame College in nearby Euclid; two taught in high schools and one in elemen tary school." Under present plans, the new group will not wear a religious habit but will dress as laywomen. They will not use religious names, keeping their baptism;d and. family names. The 10 have been dispensed by the COAgregation of Religious in Rome from the traditional reli gious vows and fmm their pre vious structured form of com mittment to the Church and the Sisters of Notre Dame commu~ nity. They are now under pri vate vows. Explaining the, experiment, the joint statement issued by the 10 pointed to the Second Vatican Council decrees on 'the Church in the Modern World and on the Religious Life. '

Jersey:Priest~ ;Dioees4ln" Na'tive"

Marks' Ordina,tion Anniversary.

THE ANCHOR-Dioce!e of Foil River-Thurs. July 1,4, 1966

Rev. James B. Coyle, a"n'ative of Fall River, was honored by the parishioners of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, Eatontown, N. J., on thle silver jubilee of his ordination to ~e Holy Priest hood at a dinner at Joseph's Restaurant, Wesl~ Long Branch; Father Coyle celebrated a: low Mass at 7:30 in the mommg and a solemn High Mass at noon on his jubilee day. Following' the noon .Mass, the pastor,. greeted his parishioners at a reception in the church hall., Father Coyle' :;iudi~' foj. the :priesthood at' St," Mary's "'Semi- .' nary, Baltimore 'and' nul: 'Lad~ of Angels, Niaga,ra ,Vl1iversity.' He 'was ,()rdaiIied on' 'June 7, 1941 at sf. Mal~;s' Cathedral," 'Trenton, by" th,e la,te Bish,op of Trenton; Most Rev.'Wiiliam A. Griffin. On JunE! 17th of that , year' his first' assignment as a pl'iest of the Trenton Diocese was to 51:. JamEls Parish, Red' Bank, N. J., ,~jstin'g the late Monsignor John B.. McCloskey. Since his ordination Father Coyle has served also in Toms River, Keyport and Trenton, New Jersey. . '. He was appointed Pastor· of St. Joseph's Parish, B~veriy, in 1949 :where he also was chaplain to St. Joseph's Home for the Aged. In 1955 he was ,appointed Pastor of St. CathElrine's Church, Farmingdale and two mission churches of ThEl Asumption, Freewood Acres and st. Mary's ,Church, Colts-Ne,~k. While in Farmingdale he said Mass week ly and taught at Brisbane ,Child '

OFF~CIAL

D~ocese ofFaU R~ver APPOliNTMENTS

Rev. J,' Orner Lussier from pastor of St., Stephen Church, Attleboro' (Dodgeville), to Sacred H~art Chu~ch; North Attle boro, as pastor.

R~v.Donald E. Bela~ge.r from assistant ~t St. Matthew's' , 'Church, F~ River, to St. Stephen's Church,Attleboro (Dodge . ville), as administrator.' ,Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson', ft:om a~sist~t at Sacred' Heart Church, North Attleboro, to St. Matthew's Church, , Fall River, as assistant. Appointments effective ruesday, July 26, 1966.

MlSlIGNMEN'lrS,

Rev. Richard P. Demers, assistant at St. Michael Church, Ocean Grove, co-director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Fall River Area. Rev. John R. FoIster, assistant at Sacred Heart Church;' Fan River,co-directo;: of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine,', Fall River" 4r'ea. :Rev. Agostinho Pacheetl, assistant at Immac~late Con ception Church, New Bedford, eo-director of the, ConfratcnUi'y of Christian Doctrine, New Bedford Area. Rev.. George E. Colemoa, assistant at St. Kilian ebureh,' 'New :Bedford, eo-director of'the ConfraternitY of' Christian ; &ctrine, New Bedf()rd Nea. " '"

....

MassOrdo"

gin.

SUNDAY-VII Sunday after Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; ,Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-8t. Camillus De Lei-, lis, Confessor. III Class. White. Mass :Proper;' ,Glory; 2nd Prayer SS.: Symphorosa and JfB. JAMES B. COYLE her Seven Sons, Martyrs; Wi:> Creed; Common Preface. TUESDAY-8t, Vincent De l?a~ Confessor. ,m CIlYlll. Wbi~o Continued from Page One Mass Proper; Grory; no ~ In April 1951, the ne,w AttIe , , Common Preface. bol'\) administrator was ap.. lVEDNESDAY-S't. Jeromo ··j)OiJlted Chaplain at the ·St. Vin ALEXANDRIA fNC)-A eon 'Aemillian, Confessor. III CI~ een1; de Paul' Camp, Adamsville. 't . I',lther Belanger. has also celebrated ]W1ass with 25 bishope White. Mass Proper; Glo~? se,ned 'as director oft.he Soda! as eelebran1:s, first of its kind m 2nd Prayer st. Margaret, V'DIi'o Canada, highlighted atbree~day gin and lIrlartyr;· No CJreeG ity at the DOmiriican Ai:ad'emy, ' ,.trlple-J·ubilee celebration bere. Common Preface. Fall River. . . . The, ceremonies marked, the THURSDA,Y -'st. Lawrence 01 Father DickmsOD ., 75th 'annivers3.rY of., eS,tab.lisb-' . Brindisi ~nfeSso " d n~ of tor '01 the 'Cburch. , , JIeart Cliurch,' No. 'Attleboro arid )he 50th anni,v~r~,,as a . White.' MasS'· ~per;Giory; . 'for more' thlin·.22 yearS;.' was priest and 25th anIliver~~!:y'i'as 8 " 2nd Pray:er .8t•. Praxe<!is, Vi... ltonl June '19,1920, in'Fall River.' ,bishop of Bishop, Rosario :BrG-' gin; no' Creed; ,COmmon ~rd"the 'son of Williani and Auro.re de~ of Alexandif'l. " .;, ace.'" , . , . 'CleJ11eJit Di'ckinson:' . " ~chbis.bop· SergiQ' .PiltaedoD,· . The newly asSighed Fall River Apo8tC?lic, Delegate:., in' Canada, ~sSi!tant: ,vas ~ucated,at Joli,:" . presided at the Mass, 'in st. :Fin':' ,«:tte Seminary.' Joliette, P.Q.. ' n~'8 church. ',: :", "', '.. ' 'WAS~GroN . (NC)-,.,Arcb . Canada, an<;l' st· .Mary's Semi bishop' Pa4iCk'A. O;Boyle 8Jloo , na.ry, Baltiinore; . , . nounced. a s;yp9d ,for· the. Wash ·.Oldainedon.'~ov.27; 1943, by . hlgton. ,arch4iocese, ;is ' being 'the lilfost Rev. JamesE. Cassidy planned for the Fall of 1967. Be JJULY;23 ' in ~;t. Mary's Cathedral, Fall ,Rev.· Patrick· F. Doyle, 1893, iilVltedclergy, Reli~o~s anell River, he was assigned to Sacred' Founder; '58. Peter" and Paul. laity to submit' suggestions 101' , ~eart Church, No. Attleboro, and Fall River. topics to' be discussed by synod has remained in that position. eommittees to Father George Go Rev. George·:8." McNamee,' Pavloffof the arChdIocesan 1,rioD since Dec. 10, 1943. ' , In addition to his . parochial 1938, . Pastor" Holy Name, Fall bunal offiCe. . ,duties. Father, Diclqnson has River. J'ULY U served as No. Attleboro director of s~ecial glfts for th~ annual ~ev'. Michael J. 'Cooke" 1913, Enjoy Dining ,Catholic Charities' Appeal, dioe:- . Pastor,' St. l'atrick, Fall .lUveJ'. esan chaplain of the Christian IN TH~ Fami::y Movement; spiritual di':", _-----,_---~ , re~tol' of the' Attleboro Particu JOLLY WHALER lar Council, of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, executive sec -ANDDNSURANCIE AGENCY, INC. retarJr of the .Bishop Feehan SPOUTER INN High School Drive, a member 96 WILLIAM !iTREET of tht~ Diocesan Commission on RESTAURANTS NEW BEDfORD; MASS. Povelty, Pre-Cana Conferenee speak'~r, and formerly served as Always Free-Parking ¥fY 8-5153 VVY 7-9167 assistant area chaplain of the Boy ~couts. PERSONAL SEiRVra

,A,ppointmen, ts

Concelebrate, Mass 'ToMalJ'k J"bilee

,se~:-e~ ::l=°:t·t~~a~ ~ent,

,.'

Treatment Center, was Chaplai~ and said weekly Mass at the AI lenwood Sanitorium and at the Preventorium., He was appointed Pastor of St. Dorothea's Parish, Eaton town, in June of 1960. During his time in Eatontown the par 1l!h has erected an auditorium gymnasium and eight class rooms, and within a month, ground will be broken for a new Church and Rectory. The son of the late George and Bridget Griffin Coyle; the jubilarian was a meinber of the Sacred Heart parish, Fall Ri vel'. Father Coyle has two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Leary., Fall River, and Mrs. Catherine Golz of Swdnsea.' .. ' ; '-' • 'FRIDAY - St, Henry, E~p'erOl': and Confessor. III Class: White. Mass Proper; Glory; No Creed; Common Preface.' . SATURDAy _ Mass. of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday (or Mass of Our Lady of Mount Cannel). IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; No Creed; Preface of Blessed Vir

tbe',AleJl)an~~ia,d~9cese,.

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WASHINGTON CONFERENCE: Studying CathoJie activities' in, the U.S. is Sierre Leone's Minister of LaDds, Mines and Labor, Aloysius' Jos,eph Demby, who is also a member of"parlHunent. While in the eapital, Mr. Demby eonferl'ed with Msgr. Francis' T~ HUl'ley" assistant general secretary of the National Catho)ie Welfare Conference. NC

:Photo.

July 17-8t. Pius ~, South . Yannouth. st. Stephen, Attleboro. July 24-5t. Francis of AssiBi, New Bedford. H~ly Redeemer, Chatham..

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OPEN DAJLY FOR T,HE SEASON .AFTERI~OON· and NIGHT . ,.~

Pope;' Paul Lauds ,.fgf/litt foR, River Diocese Mou"J/fkll1JciUer: '

Orthodox Prayer ,T(O) St. Peter VATICAN CITY (NC) '-'ope Paul VI has hailed with ~light the restoration of prayers to St. Peter in an ~fice

of the Greek Orthodox Church as a "significant and" stimulating" act. Prayers to St. Peter have been ffmitted from the Greek Ortho dox liturgy generally since the !l4th'century because of the anti ,.atin feeling of that time. At his weekly general' audi mce within the octave of, the' lleast of Saints Peter and Paul CIte Pope said: "Recently the official magazine of the Greek etturch, entitled Ekklisia, pub lished (April 15, 1966) a new office 'of the glorious and most illustrious Apostle and first lead er Peter,' fixing it, as in the an eient office schedule of the 8reco-Oriental rite on the day of Aug. 28 and setting, as in the Catholic Church, June 29 as the f1easts of Saints Peter and Paul." Quotes Passages "The Pope cited several pas sages from the text of the office, :\Which hails Peter as the "un breakable rock of the Church." !lie quoted: "Having confessed Christ by mrtue of the revelation, of the Father you have received from file Father a great authority over men. "You have become, Oh Peter, lre who among the apostles occu J!>ies ,the first place, the stone ~hich is the foundation of the ehurch. "Hail, the foundation of the Church and its' W1shakeable base, divine herald who has the. Il!eys of the kingdom of heaven. "Peter, leader of the glorious !IPOstles, etc." The Pope declared he was de lighted with the new office, ad~ lAg: 'Happy Reminder' "'sUCh expre_ssions bring back . . liS ari echo of the ancient and venerable traditions which aisappeared after the 14th ceo

Father Fletcher Served in

China~

THE ANCHORThurs., July 14, 1966

CYO

Executive

Mi~sioner 43 Years Scores Beatniks CHICAGO (NC) - "Beatniks" Philippines, Guatemala should not be looked upon as representative of youth leaders

Father William A. Fletcher, a veteran M-aryknon missioner with 43 years service in ~ina, the Philippines, Rome~ Guatemala and the United States, is currently serving as a c'haplain at' Assumption, Academy in Philadelphia. Father Fletcher, son of the late John and Sarah Fletcher of- Fall River, was the first from the Fall River diocese to join Maryknoll.· H e graduated ' from St. Patrick's parochial School and spent two years at Durfee high school before entering the Maryknoll Prepar atory School in Scranton, Pa., in September of 1915. Father Fletcher was ordained a priest on May 26; 1923 and as signed to the society's South China missions. Captured by Pirates in November 1926, he made newspaper headlines aroW1d the world, when the steamer carry ing him to his interior mission, was captured by pirates on the South 'Jhina Sea. With him. at the time were eight Maryknoll Sisters. . After 20 different groups of pirates ransacked the ship for three days and nights, the steamer was allowed to return , to Kongmoon, the port from which it sailed. Before ' releasing the ship eight officers were shot dead, I and 150 Chinese passengers were

_Q _.,

in the United States, the execu

tive director of the Catholie

Youth Organization said here. Msgr. Edward J. Kelly made

his remarks at a dinner staged

by the Knights of Columbus to

climax a youth fund drive in

which they raised more than

$100,000 for the CYO.

"I'm sick and tired," Msgr. 'Kelly said, "of seeing a bearded beatnik acclaimed by some youths as a youth leader." Hitting out at campus riots

and draft-card burnings, he told

the Knights that "a small minor

ity of our young people are

victims of an alien subversive

philosophy.

, "For some reason, which I

cannot imagine, this small group

has taken over the leadership

among our nation;s youth. At

one time, not many years ago,

the athlete, was held in highest

admiration as a youth leader,

but today the beatnik;; seem to

take over."

"But I reassure you," Msgr.

Kelly said, "that our, nation will

be lead not from the ranks of

the beatniks but from youths

with principles and spiritual

background."

Such principles 'are being

taught, he said, in all CYO

activities.

Tblis is the second in a series of st@ll'ies of diocesan natives

who 31l'e serving around the worBd with the Maryknoll missiolllell'S. The articles have MeUl 'prepared and written by , Maryknoll's publie, relations lllepariment. '

REV. WILLIAM A. FLETCHER, M.M.

Congregation for the Propaga tion of, the Faith. He accom panied the Cardinal to the con clave in March 1939 that re taken into the hills and held for sulted in the election of 'Pope 1'Wlsom. The mission group lost Pius· XII. evm-ything they had. In fact One of the greatest and most Father Fletcher lost his hat and inspiring ceremonies of the cwercoat, and one of the sisters Catholic Church"is the corona even lost her shoes. But 'all re tion of/the Holy Father. Father turned to Kongmoon and Hong, Fletcher was present in an offi KOOg safely.' : lury fron. the liturgical texts' After· five years in South cial capacity on, that occasion. Because of the threat of World because of anti-Latin polemics OIiiria and two bouts, with' ma War II in 1939, the Holy Father ilIld now renew the authentic and noble voice of the devotion laria,' Father Fletcher was trans- • advised all· Americans to leave ~ the Oriental Church, which" '!ei-red tott.e Philippines in Rome. On his return to the are like a happy and' faithful M28 where he spent nine years. United States in July 1939, Ikmlinder of ancient times. ~ after his arrival he was Father- Fietcher was assigned to "These constitute a harmony made private secretary 10 the the Maryknoll Publications De Mid brotherliness between East Archbishop of ,Manila, the 'Most partment and was made pur and West which return with Be". Mjchael J. O'Doherty. , chasing' agent for the Maryknoll eommon exaltation and fraternal Friend 01 President magazine., , faith to celebrate the figure and During that time he was also mission of the Apostle Peter." In charge of a weekly Archdioc The Pope noted the new text esan Radio Program, l!erved on .-as composed by an Orthodox the first Philippines Board of monk of Mount Athos, Gerasimo Censors, ana was chaplain for NEWPORT (NC) - The Art Mikrayannatis, hymnographer of students attending the ' univer Association of Newport awarded the Orthodox Ecumenical Patri ~y of the Philippines. l\t'ch Athenagoras of Constanti He played a prominent part in its first' prize for sculpture to Father Anthony Lauck, C.S.C. nople and published with the the XXXIII International Eu of the University of Notre Dame. approval of the sacred synod of charistic Congress, held· in' Ma The award made at the asso $-reece. nim in February of 1937. On the closing night of the Congress ciation's 55th annual exhibition over a million people walked in was for a terra cotta figure procession. Father Fletcher was titled "Seer from Salisbury master of ceremonies during the Plain." Father Lauck is chair . man for the department of art four-d,.ay Congress. He was a personal friend of at the University of Notre Dame, A Solemn High Mass of Re Manuel L. Quezon, the, first where he has been teaching QUiem will be offered on Friday President of the Philippines. sculpture and other subjects for morning at '10 in the Sacred a number of years. iUtend;d Coronation Heart Church, No. Attleboro, for Father Lauck won last April lin 1938 Father Fletcher was 6be repose of the soul of Robert in Hammond, Ind., first prize for transferred to Rome, Italy. While F. Kirby, father of Rev. Robert another sculpture, in the annual 1'. Kirby, assistant at Our Lady studying Christian Archeology regional show for artists of .u: the Isle Church, Nantucket. there, he was private secretary northern Indiana. The sculpture Mr. Kirby, the husband of to His' Eminence, Peter Cardinal was a carving in limestone titled A1J.rore M. Boutin Kirby, died J9lumasoni-Biondi, head of the "Magdalen II." ~uesday night, and in addition 60 Father Kirby is survived by Visits f)nE' other son, Donald J. and STOCKHOLM (NC)-Eugene three daughteJ:S, Mrs. Irene eardinal Tisserant, dean of the ehampagne, Mrs. Lois Cham fOR YOUNG WOMEN

pagne and Mrs. Helen Waterson. College of Cardinals, paid a six Interment will taJ,te place in day visit, to this country as a 196 ''''hippIe St., Fall River

patron of the 11th ~uropean Ex St. Mary's Cemetery, No. Attle Conducted by Franciscan

hibition, which centers around flaoro. Missionaries of Mary

Visiting hours at' the ,Diamond the personal life and career of , ROOMS - MEALS F-uneral Home, No. Washington Queen Christina, a 17th century OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY Street, No. Attleboro, will be Swedish queer who gave up her Inquire OS 3.2897 laeld this afternoon and tonight. tbJrone and became a Catholic:. ' '

Holy Cross' Father

'Wins Art Award

Funeral Friday For Mr. ,Kirby

Sweden

Susan Hayward

Catholic Convert

St. Francis

Residence

He held this position four years and then was placed in charge of the Maryknoll House in Chicago. Three' years later he became pastor of the English speaking parish in Guatemala City. lllness forced his return to the States after 15 months there. , Christmas io 'JPlI'isoo In December of 1952 he gave a Dew twist to Irving Berlin's lyrics by "dreaming of a black and white-striped ChristmaS." Father Fletcher spent that Christmas giving a retreat in a prison in Dannemora, N. Y. He , ..ater commented, "I've spent Christmases in, China, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Paris, Rome ,and Guatemala. But this was my first one inside the walls of a prison." ' • Father was chaplain at Man ,hattanville College, Purchase, :N, Y. for 'nine years. He is pres ently chaplain, at Assumption Academy; Germantown, Phila delphia. His brother Ralph is a teacher of . E~glish at Durfee High, and prmclpal of the evening high school in Fall River. His sister Sister M. Dorothea, RS.M.: teaches the sixth grade in Holy Name School, New Bedford. Another sister, Mrs. Louis Navin resides in Mitchell, South Da~ kota. He also has an aunt Sister M. William, RS.M." at 'Mount S~. Mary's Academy in Fall RIver.

PITTSBURGH (NC, - Susan

Hayward, 47, Academy Award

winning movie star, has been

converted to the Catholic Faith.

The widow of Floyd E.

Chalkey, who was a Catholic, the

acress received her first Com

munion in SS. Peter and Paull

church here.

She took instructions and ,was

received into the Church by

Father Da.liel J. McGuire.

Miss Hayward won the co¥

eted "Oscar" for the best actress

in 1958 for her work in the filDl

"I' Want to Live!"

Priest on Council MONTPELIER (NC) - Father

Paul Morin, S.S.E., of St. Mi

chael's College has been named

by Vermont Gov. Philip Hoff to

serve on the Vermont Television

:Broadcasting Council as a rep

resentative of the VermODt

Council of Higher Education.

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CommQ~$rnon

President's Committee HonQrs

Handicapped American 1965

WASHINGTON

(NC)~Robert

J. Smithdas, 40, a member of Queen of All Sllints parish in Brooklyn, N. Y., was honored here for the inspiration he gives to thousands of handicapped persons in this,country. Smithdas has been blind since he was 5, and. deaf since he was 7. The President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped acclaimed him here as Handi capped American 1965.• Living alone, Smithdas man ages his own affairs, does his own cooking, including' soups and meats, and runs his own errands in' his Brooklyn neigh borhood. At home, he has rigged up ·an electric fan to turn on whenever the door bell or tele phone rings. The breeze lets him know he is wanted. He is said to be the first deaf blind person since Helen Keller to be graduated from college and earn an advanced' degree. Smitbdas took a b~helor's de

gree in English, cum laude, from St. John's University, Brooklyn, in 1950, and received his mas ter's from New York. Uni~ersity in 1953. He is director of the Deaf Blind Program at the IndUStrial Home for the Blind in Brooklyn; lectures' extensively and is said L reach some 250,000 persons a year with his message of inspi ration; was named 1961' Poet of the Year by the Poetry Society of America, and had his auto biography, "Life at My Finger .tips," published by :Qoubleday'in 1958, He is a deep sea fisherman and follows bas~ball scores avid ly. Smithdas was blinded shortly after his fifth birthday following an attack of meningitis. He lost his hearing two years later. The ceremony honoring Smith das was a highlight of the 1'966 meeting of the President's (A)m mittee on EmploYineflt ..-,f the Handicapped.

Mississippi Cothol'ic Mission

'Aided Marchers After-Gossing

C1'\NTON (NC)-"It work~ petual Ador.ati~ lr~ La eut~ right, thanks be to God." Crosse, Wis. , That was the comment of 'Fa Hundreds of others ...ent oM thet Luke Mikschl, M,S,SS.T., the schol gymasium Dr. whose action in opening Hoiy . Martin Luther KiJl;g .and ~rs CIiUd Jesus Mission ·here to conducted 08 r.ally for local civil rights marchers after they Negroes. Some -400 slept ~t the were' gassed by police wascred mission, includin.g'wopriests, itedby many ~ith avertiflg from Washington .and Cbi~gO, even more serious trouble. who slept on the rectory fioor. , The clash between the march - Received Threats , ers .and police occurred when The following day the' mission the marchers attempted to pitch served as a virtual headquarters tents on the grounds of a Negro for the marchers. Dur.ing the school. The police ordered them day the nuns fed several -hun off the grounds and, whel) they ered people. That night about refused to go, fired tear gas a hundred' marchers slept again into their ranks. in the gymnasium.. In the confusion that fol "There wasn't anythi~ in ·the lOWed, many of. the marchers be gym except thehani. cement gan to fall back on a small : floor," Father Mikschl .said. 'Methodist church across the "Some had bedrolls ,and ,blan Street from Holy Child Jesus kets. That's all they sle'pt 011. Mission, which serves the Can They were just so' tired-they ton Negro Catholic community. slept on chairs and tabies."· 1'\t tbat point FatherMlkschl The priest said his misswn .lpened the doors of the mission' has received Ku Klux Klan-' 'to the marchers. More than 2e type threats in the past .and he persons injured in the gas at .has no particular fears 'about tack were treated by the mis the consequences -of ·giving aid !!iOn's Franciscan Sisters of Perto ,the ·marchers.

wnere

· Rev. George T arasa k a, 0 .. F M . Cony. Returns' . to' Taunton for Jub.·lee The Rev. George M. Tarasaka, O.F.M. Conv., Franciscan mis sionary priest and native of Taunton, marked the 25th anni versary of his ordination this - month by celebrating a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving at Holy· Rosary Church, Taunton: Son or Mrs. Josephine Taraska of 27 Monroe Street, Taunton, and the late John Tarasaka, ::?ather Tarasaka was a member of the first· graduating class at Coyle High School. He received ,'lis novice training at Ellicott, ,ilId., and studied for the priest hood at Granby, Mass. He was ordained July 5, 1951 at St. Stanislaus Church, Cchico-, ::>ee, and served parish assign ments in Harvehill, Fall River and Baltimore, Mod. before be i ng assigned to mission work: i!1 1949. Father Tarasaka's missionary 'vOrk has been interrupted twice :>y special assignments; .one as :l teacher at Archbishop Curley :figh School, Baltimore and later :01' parish work in Quebec. Papal Blessing As a member of the Francis ':an mission band,. he has 'reached missions and retreats : hroughout the Eastern halt 'of the United States.

FQvor" "Obscenity

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. July 14, 1966

Masses

• I-n

lishoJI Vincent Wate,s '~nts 'f.ermiissiett To Priests. in NCH:th Carolina Dioc.,se

Following hiS jubilee Mass, Father .Tarasako im'parted the Papal Blessing to his mother at her home where' she has been bedridden. He was later feted by more than 125. relatives and friends at a reception. Joining Father Tarasaka in celebrating his 25th anniversary were his three sisters, one a Franciscan nun, and his two brothers, one a Holy Cross Brother. The nun, Sister Mary Irmina of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, is Secretary General of the order and is based at the community's mother house in Hamburg, N. Y. She has been a religious for 39 years. The brother, Brother Christo pher Tarasaka, C.S:C. is in his 20th year of religious life, and is assigned to 81. Edmund's Academy, ,Wilmington, Del. Father Tarasaka's other sisters are Ann Tarasaka of 27 'Monroe Street, and Mrs. Helen Donely of· &mbria Heights, N. Y. His other brother is Taunton patrol man Walter Tarasaka. Father Tarasaka's next assign ment is expected to be in Buf falo.

o.cticate Cathefhel. For Alaska See: FAIRBANKS ENe} -:Disho» -:P"raneis Gleeson was the pl'inej':', pal eelehrant of a concelebrated Mass at the dedication of S3eFfli Heart Cathedral here. " " Also participating in the GeiI icatien ceremonies were Arch bishep Joseph T. Ryan of ABIl chel'age, Bishop Dennot O'Fla~ agaR ef Juneau and 18islioEJ James Mulvihill of Whitehorse. '.Preaching the sermon was

Father John J. Kelley.. S.J., pro

vincial of the Oregon Proviftee

ftf the Society of Jesus.

. RALEIGH {NCJ-Bisholl ViJl. aRti. laaty a4lClOrding to tb1~ t'leeree cent S. "'aters -nasgr.anted .per on liturgy. ·Holy ComffiUflien mission i!or M.c1ss in pri \'.ate may'likewise be received en,her .homes in the Raleigh Diocese' ia a standing 01' kneeling posi tWn. . in North Carolina.

Parish priests may obtain per.

mission for "house Masse's" from rtJin

the local dean with permission

to be granted on a once-a-week basis.. Thc~ Mass may be offered PORTLAND (NC) - Mercy ia the pador or dining room of Hospital here in Maine has re the hennE-, a homily must -be reived a $5,000 grant to conduct ·given and ,the Mass followed by a pilot project for training home a discussion of some aspect -(If _ health aides. the teachings of the Second Doifald F. Plunkett, eltecutive NEWARK (NC)-Catholics in

Vatican Council. 4Jirector of the hospital, said the the Newark archdiocese donated

, 1n response to re~ommenoa program will be geared to t.r~in $1,3'18,639 to the Society for the

twns ,of t:ile Diocesan Liturgkal ing persons to serve under the' Propagation of the Faith in 1965..

home health provisions of M'Ed-' Auxiliary BishoP Martin W.

Commission, the Bishop alS() "

granted ;permission for H~ly ic~re. Stanton; the society director,

- The' pilot progr~ will ~r~in Slid the, total topped the 19414;

Communion to .be received un der bot~ species by Religious , two classes of hOme .aides, dofl.ati~ by $78,000.

Plunkett said, about HI Hi t~ first class and from 10 to·2() i«!' the second. 'Mere!y HOSJ~ital is operated by the Sisters of MeFcy.

Hospital to T Home HeaDth Aids

Increase Donations

Santa Rosa' Largest Pedia,tric Hospital -

SAN AJIi'TONIO (NC) - With the opening of the sixth floor,. 3.ddition, the ChHdren's' Hospital 'c

Plan

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Senate Government Operations

Committee has approved a bm

. to establish a 20-m~mber com-,

mission of government officials

and 'private citizens to study and

make recommendations on the

obscenity problem. , The committee's approval of the bill (5. 309) creating a Com mission on Noxious and Obsce~ Matters and Materials was an nounced to the Senaie by, Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, chief sponsor of the measure. , Twenty-eight 0 the r senators have joined Mundt in cosponsor ing the bill. Legislation to establish such il commission has been passed twice previ'ously by the Senate. Up to now, however, the House has not approved the plan. Under the bill, the commission would include congressmen, rep resentatives of federal agencies including the Post Office :De partment, the Departnfent of-, LAJBOR OF LOVE: Sculptor Father Thomas M. Mc Justice and the FBI, .clergymen, , Glynn, IO.P., has prepared a twice-life--size- head 4;tf pQfle Edueatol's, representatives of U~_ • John XXIII, wblch he did, in his words, ,"out of'devot.ion." Beek aOO periodical publisfiing" , Father :McGlynn'sbronze 9uSt ~f. Pope Pius XII is tAe induskies, radio and televisiOR and: u.e movies, and state atHl Aj;)Ostolic Delegation H1 Washington, D.C. NC POOt,ll. -Jeeal law officials.

of. the Sar-ta Rosa, Medical Cen

ter is now the largest ·pediatric hospital itl Texas. The add:.tion increased the ca pacity of the hospital fr~ 130 00 160 beds, including an eight lJedpediatric intensive care unit and a 28-bed mental health unit for disturbed children of all ages.

Gov. John Connally, principal

speaker at ·the addition dedica tion, refer:red to the Children's Hospital a> the "~esult of a com munity eff\>rt." He said: "It sym bolizes the determination of the citizens of San Antonio to pro vide for the cl1ildren of San Antonio a:l1d south Tex.as the finest med\cal care -av·ailable. It reflects your resolution to make availaple t,) your youth~ul citi ;lens the fruits of the tremendous 20th century progress in public health and child welfare.

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Pro'test Tests TOkyo (NC) - Thidy-three French pri4!sts' working as mis sionaries hI Japan unsuccessful ly asked President· Charles de Gaulle in the name 'of humanity and f~r the cause of world 'peace to stop FrEnch nuclear tests in the Pacific. The priests said the tests were <.Ii affront to the peo ple of Japan who suffered the effects of two atomic bombs.

PAINT,ING

SERVICE

Abbot Visits U. S. HINGHAM (NC) - Benedic .tine Abbot Primate Benno Gut.. O.S.II., of Rome visited GlastOR bury monastery hj~re, then jour neyed to St. Anselm's College, Manehester, N. H'., wm~re he blessed the new .abbey ;ehurc~. The abbot is heaJ of th1!. reli gious order founded 1,~OO years ago.

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four Denominations ~ Plan Church To Serve Catholicsl1 Protestants KANSAS CITY (NC) - A sional program workers, a busi church structure contain neSs manager,. and clerical and

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., july 14, 1966

Bishop Medeiros

1Ill~ique

ing worship, recreational and 9£

:tce facilities is being planned lltere in Missouri.for use by Catt. (!)lies, Congregationalists, Epis oopalians and Presbyterians. The church, to be called St. Mark's, is expected to serve aome '15,000 people residing within a five-block radius, the lIIlajority of whom ~re not cur rently active in or reached by Ilny church. The area includes /I concentration of low-rent fed eral public housing and most ef

¢be residents are economically

JItOOr Negroes.

Sponsors of the project are the

Episcopal Diocese of West Mis . liOuri, the Roman Catholic Dio

a3eSe of Kansas City-St. Joseph, ~be Western Association of the

Missouri Conference of the ,United Church of Christ, and the -, Kansas City, Presbyt'ery of the . 1t1niteq 'Presbyterian Church in ·'the .U.S.A., , The 'building will be designee' 00 . be liturgically acceptable to , aU four parent. bodies so that each may maintain full distinc tiveness and integrity in eel ebnlting its sacraments' "and rites. The :;ponsoring faiths have alse mdicaied that they would wel oome the entry of additional Murch or ecclesiastical CoRl-' mUllions into the project..., Social Services In addition to religious serv lIces of each of the participating bodies, activities in 'the cooper ative venture will include reg\! kr ecumenical prayer services, religious education, home care, ceounseling, service to parolees, .pre-school and youth activities, iiKograms for the elderly, job and housing placement and tu torial services. Each of the four church bodies assign a clergyman 16 tke eburch. The staff will include Mle er two professional social, workers, several semi-profes-

will

~arish

Lay Council Trial in Baltimore BALTIMORE (NC) Lay (\lOuncils to assist the clergy ift administrative and pastoral mat ters will be established in five parishes here' on 'a trial basis. If

~he pilot project is successful,

aimilar councils will be estab

lished throughout the archdio

<ileae. A council will· be made up of ~he presidents of all lay organ ii:zations in the parish plus some ilive "members at large" not spe lCifically affiliated with any C)rganization. The councils would be sup plemented by lay advisory boards comprised of persons wHh particular qualifications for advising the clergy on such·mat t>ers as finance, building main wnance, education and eommu: ait,. relations.

Head of Family Lif-e' Bureau Made Pastor

'maintenance personnel. The building, whicb is ex pected to cost some $400,000, will .actually be constructed 'and awned by the United Chureh of Christ and the United Presby terian Church. The sale of buildings currently housing Chul'ches of these denominations is expected to provide about half &f construction costs, and the four faiths will participate in a ddve for additional funds.

Pope Paul Names four Laymen To Committee

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul VI has named a· provisional committee in eluding four laymen to carry out the ecumenical council's rec ommendations on the lay, apos tolate. The scope of the new group's work will be to study and exe cute the council'li recommenda tions that a sPecial secretariat for the lay .apostolate be set up 'and that ;10 organization be cre ated, the work; to better the lot

of the poor.

President of the committee is

Maurice Cardinal Roy of Que

bec. Bishop :Alberto Castelli; secretary of the Italian- Episcopal Conference, is vice president. Msgr, Acnille Glorieux, who was secretary of the council commission for the lay aposte late as well as secretary of the post-conciliar body for the lilY' a~tolate, is secretary. The four lay people on the committee are Miss Rosemary Goldie of Australia, executive secretary of the 'Permanent Committee for International COIlgresses of the Lay Aposto late: Dr, Johannes Schauff of Ger~any; Professo_ Auguste Vanistendael of Belgium, gen eral secretary of the Interna tional Federation of Christian T,rade Unions, and Vittorino Veronese, fonner president of Italian Catholic Action and di rector general of the United Na tiens ,Educations, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Study Recommencllatnons· The Pope has also named Msgr. Silvio Luoni of the Vatican Secretal"iat of State' as repre sentative of the secretariat to the committee, Msgr. Luoni has had for some time the special ·re sponsibility within the secre tariat of dealing with various international Catholic organiza tions, Preceding establishment of the provisional committee, the recommendations contained in the councirs' lay apostolate de cree and its Constitution on the Church in the Modern World were stUdied by various specific groups. One of these was the post cenciliar lay apostolate commis sion and another was the com mission of cardinals for the re form 'of the Roman curia.

SECULAR CLOTHES: Fr. Ricardo Steinmetz, S.J., left, and Father Caesar Gonzalez, S.J., arrive at a brickyard outside Mexico City to offer Sunday Mass for the under privileged inhabitants of the area. The suitcase on the ground contains the things they will need on their Sunday morning visit to the dump area. NC Photo.

'Un,-sual Request Subu~ban Philadelphia. Presbyterian Couple

To Be Married in Catholic Church WAYNE (NC) ~ Archbishop John J .. Krol of Philadelphia granted permission for the wed ding of two Presbyterians to take place in St. Katharine of Siena Catholic Church here. The unusual request for the' use of the church was made by Rev. William Dupree, pastor' of the Wayne Presbyterian Church, for two of his congregation, William Raybeck and Linda Merwyn. The Presbyterian pastor ex plained that his church is being completely renovated and will not ·be finished in time for the wedding, scheduled Aug, 27. A nearby Methodist church also is being rebuilt and no Protestant church in the area is large enough to accommodate the number of persons anticipated at the' wedding. St. Katharine's new church was. only recently dedicated. Father William J. O'Donnell, pastor, said he received many .contrfbutions for the new church

'Authorities Seize Catholic Magazine

MADRID (NC) Madrid's WASHINGTON (NC) -Msgr.

public prosecutor ordered the seizure of the Catholic magazine lohn C. Knott, director of the

. Mother and Teacher, published lFamily Life Bureau, National here by the Missionaries of the Catholic Welfare Conference, ror the past five years, has been ,RAMSEY (NC) - Thirteen Sacred Heart.

Ramed pastor of a Connecticut· young people from this area will The reason given for the sei

parish. spend six to eight weeks in San zure was the printing af a letter

Msgr. Knott, 51, will head St. Salvador in a project organized signed "a Barcelona reader"

Francis parish in Torrington. His by a priest here.. They will train complaining about the treatment

new assignment, effective July rUl'al people.in sewing, first aid, Barcelona priests received from

ii, has been announced by Arch.,. , typing, English and other skills. poiice in their demonstration in

bishop Henry J. O'Brien of Father Edward Cooke of St. support of university students

Hartford. Paul's parish here arranged the trying tei form an organization

As director of the NCWC program, with the assistance of free of government control. lFamily Life Bureau since U~61, the Young Christian Workers. 'A judge ordered police to en ll1e has been in charge of a na It is the third straight year ter the residence a'id printing

tional service and educationall they have joined forces to send office of the Sacred Heart

llu'ogram in the fields of. lnllur Fathers and to confiscate all

youn~ people to Central ~er riage and family Ii ving. , ~opies of the magazine

New Jersey Youth In Summer Proiect

from non-Cath!>lic neighbors. Ministers of the area attended the dedication and an organ re cital in the church' attracted many non-Catholics of the com munity. . A spokesman for Archbishop Keol's Ecumenical Commission said the clergy and people of Wayne have been outstanding for their ecumenical cooperation al\d activity. .

.Arrest Journalists In Demonstration MADRID (NC)-Two Catholic journalists were among the 60 persons arrested during a dem onstration by about 2,000 work ers and students here. The demonstrators were try ing to deliver a message to the labor ministry concerning im

provement of working conditions

and freedom for labor unions. Authorities declared the dem

onstration "illegal" and said that it had a Marxist character. It

was organized by the Workers' Commissions, which are not a part of the official unions of the Falange, Spain's only legal p0 litical party.

WH ITE'S

Continued from Page One leaders representing labor _and with growers representing man agement and bring to them the light of the Gospel, in the hope that they will meet and bargain for what is just for all and not only for one side." During a question period af terward, the Bishop, answering a query from the audience, said that "until both sides ask me to mediate, my hands are tied." Practice Teachings In his talk, the newly installed prelate stressed that "It is not fair to expect Bishops and priests to be experts in all mat ters concerning the affairs of the world.". He added that Bishops and priests can "serve th~ people by teaching and inspiring them with the truth of the Gospel, but the laymen must see to it that what they learn from the Bishops and priests is put into practice in the world in which we all live. They have the com petence, the ability and should have the zeal and the will to do it." .; About 1,000 persons, includ ing' Starr County farm workers who conducted a five-day, 48': mile hike from Rio Grande City to the shrine to dramatize their push for higher wages, crammed into the cafeteria. Earlier, nearly all the group attended a 6 P.M. Mass at which the Bishop ~ sided. Ge~erously sprinkled through the audience in both church and cafeteria were' growers and farmers, labor leaders, business men, leading Catholic laity and members of the clergy of differ ent faiths. Some came from other parts of Texas. Free Trade Unions Msgr. George W. Higgins, di rector of the Social Action De partment, National Cat hoi i c Welfare Conference, gave a brief address at the conclusion of the Bishop's talk. Msgr. Higgins, who came fur consultation with 'the Bishop at his request, said there is no longer any doubt that problems in the fiele' of agriculture cannot be solved "unless and until farm . workers are organized into free tri!de unions." He said growers need to organize, too. . The farm labor disturbance in Starr County in late May with the formation of the Independ ent Worket"s Association by Eu gene Nelson, a Californian.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 14~ '1'966

Asks Vocations Appeals Stress. High'mdeals

Neitlu~1r Beneficial

The United States Ambassador to the, United Nations, Arthur Goldberg, said three years ago: "There arise, on CINCINNATI (NC)-"':,-, the one hand, those whose answer to every problem to peals for religious, vocat~ do nothing. There arise, on the other hand, those who among ~ung people· want to do everything at once. One side considers change be based on a challenge . . 'their high Ideals, ArchbishcllJ with fear and the other with scorn. I want to say quite , Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati saJG eandidly that neither emotion is beneficial to progress.'" here. " , , This is a balanced and wise judgement, 'and, precisely The archbishop counseled . . because it is, can be easily overlooked. There is a sense ligious to be sure they have ... of the dramatic in an extreme-preserve the past 'at aU right understanding and true 8D preciation of the meaning of • Msts, overturn everything right away. But such is not ligious life" and to "employ coa and cannot be the case. When one is dealing with vital is--' rect means" In their efforts ... ' sues and, most importantly, with people, there is and must foster vocations. be always the combiriation of stability and change, because Archbishop Alter said ttmI in any transition there must be continuity. Actually, when "youth wants' to be challeniJe6 some people talk of revolution they forget that the root by high ideals, and not by • , ducements that spring,from teu. meaning of that word is, to turn around and, sometimes, , poral or human consideratio~ to turn back. In .the Church today there are many tensions. These r,.::'Xf', "o~:ti~~rei:e~a ~~~c:. ~:li~' h,ave always been there because the unchanging teach .which operates "interiorly:" "Above all," lie counseh!6t ings of Christ are taking place in the, hearts of mortal '\ "never use pressure. Never ~ men, in a society that is ever changing, with an ever-devel ".'" "[~, 'You'll lose your soul if )I0Il oping awareness of applications, and implications- of Chris don't accept your vocatioQl,f tian doctrines: These tensions, have been, brought into The Church has never, taugld I, stronger relief by the discussions and documents of the that. A religious, vocation is to , / be . l!nsw,ered in total freedf)~ Council. People are articulate and so there is a tendency ~p D cheerfully, without any force en ever-simplify and, to see all current tensions polarizing ~IA' ~ iJ compulsion."

'around two eX,tremes: advocates of change in~ist that ,~...,. ' \ , ' ~ creen eandidates

everything old must go, everything now must be new, and v Archbishop Alter also citeG 'those who oppose them are refusing to become'involved I the need for screening of candioo and 'have settled for inertia; advocates of the "traditionar' ~ By M'sgr. George C. Higgins dates. "Not e:very one who pre sents herself as having a reD insist on their part that the past must be preserved, that .(~irectoJr', Social Action Dept., NCWC) gious vocation is to be taken at those who oppose them are 'simply playing with novelti~$. Several y~ars ago a Catholic publishing h()Use in Ireland, face value," he said. and are sellihg out to -the fad of the moment. ' He advised the Sisters til of all places, ~published a small volume of essays by a group \ Both sides have not caught the true spirit of the laymen on the art of" preach.ing. T, 0 the best· of ,JnY "carefully evaluate" new tren'" 'Council. The Council, if 'it insisted on anything, insisted' in the apostolate and not to' lie that the Church is the family of GOO, and God's fAmily koowledge, if i~ the only' book of its kind ever publiehed ,too quick 10 adopt novel . . proaches. , : eontainsboth the divine, the unchanging truths of the ' in the Eng)ish.lang~age :::- , ~peaking, 'l~ effectivE>-to "Let no one ten you," he saiO. Lord, and the human,', their growth and application 'and the only,be>e>k m whIch Jay- ,icize people negativel:v for the eonstant renew'al in the hearts of sinful men. In any r&;.c men are given an opportunity . neglect of, their duties th~~ it, ~ "that the work· of teaching chit to state very frankly what to accentuatE; 1~ posi~ve aDd dren in the classroom or of _ newal there is not a cutting down anna re-establishing they would like to hear the cler- to a~aken. m the l~ltbf~l a vice to the sick in hospitals .. that is anarchy-but a continuity, a cutting away of UD gy say in their sermons and how bunung deSire 110 practIce VJrtue ~ caring for others in. need has essentials but a careful preservation of the substaJ.lce, ·'they w·ould, Uk.e for. the sheer lov.e of God and ceased to be apostolate of Uae Religious.",' becoming other without _becoming another. The Ce>uncil ii. to haVE them De1ghbo r . . . . 'a it. The sevAnd ,,:hat. JI6 UUE'.~' the "Some are called to be ext,.. "" deed, insists that the Church is GOd's family and in a family tribuS Y . preacher In thiS regard IS equal ordinary things," he Sai'd ' ..Ova ,there should never be "sides,", but the working together :aI t '::~ symly true, mutatis mutandis, of ,the 'this is a'speciai·vocation, ~ sPe: ,~,of each and all for the ,glor~L<~f God and the gooQ. of a,ll P::iU~ :~ade a columnist ~r the edit~riialwriter. cial grace, and not the 'wide'vai'iety of CatholIc Pr.~ on lltighte' one." . useful :mggesBut what about the, (:olunms t·ions "a n d recand·' editorials that are' be'ing 'Years ago there was a program "Truth or Conse 'ommendltions to 'written' these days (a';«1 the ser- ,the Negro.

"'quences." A lime thou'ght makes one re~lize that truth . '1; h e i r clerical' mons being delivered) on the The drive for "black pow~

subject of Civil riglit's? Are they properly understood is unobjee 'does have its own consequences-admit the truth and readers, ,but it open to tlJ,e criticism of being'too " tionable,.J but when the "black is interesting to immediately a certain way of thinking and acting is de. ' note th~lt they. negative, too "critical' of the ~ower" slogan is usedcdemagOg. manded or' else one is an intellectual hypocrite. , , unan,imously agreed on the cen- faults of the movement" unwill ,Ically as a rationale for black Words have consequences, too, because these are the tral importance of one point in ing to give credit whE~re credit racism or black violence,' .. ,ordinary vehicles to express the truth. Words should be particulu, naJ:llely, tpe futil,ity ,is due, too' sl>aring in their ought .to qe condemned; even- used to express clearly and not to veil ambiguity and and harmfulness of excessively 'praise of the Negro's accom':' ~r ellPecially - by friends aDd negative uiticismr from the plishments? Frankly I think not. supporters of the civil rig. spread confusion. pulpit. , O n the contrary, I suspect that movement. A recent phrase-black power-has com~on the scene. Here's the way on~ of the a carefulstudl' Of the :record Great Soclal'Reformer ' It, is touching. off all, sorts of consequences. Some see it ' wciters ,put it,- respectfully but. would show that durinlt the past Those who· hesitate to' blOw as merely expressing the moral and economic and politiCal very frankly: "I am afr~id," he. decade civil rights columns and the whistle on black racists'''_ editorials in the Catholic presti feal:" of being condemned • pressures that the Negro mu~t exert to make sure that the said, "that too often our preach ers entirely ignore what we, the, have been much morE positive " Uncle Toms or lily-livered "tila laws that are on. the books are really enforced in American silent fa::thful, expect to hear in than negative. . era!s" can take courage from . . , society. Viewed in this light; the, phrase is an apt one. ' , a SermOIl. * They address us as I," It is my impression" in ..ther:example of Roy Wilkins pr~ But others see in the phrase a threat, a rallying rebels whom they BlUst subdue;, words, that ,during thnt period' dent of NAACP, who t~ld the point of violence, a promise, that blood will :{low in the as idlers whom they must shake of time there has belen·' mueh press on July 4 that "the trouble streets and that the Negro must now have his hour of J1P; as, hardened sinners whom more emphasis on' the Negro'. ' with 'black power' is it impliee they must needs terrify; as the' rights and privileges th:an on his, ~anti-white' and we can't ))3. 'Violence since the white has had his century. proud that require to.OO ,humil duties and responsibiHties, much·: anything to do with it." It 'takes· a certain type of boldness for, those who iated; as the self-:-satisfied who' mQ~ praise of the acc,ompUsh-' Mr, Wilkins said that the te. . have not lived with the day-by~day indignities of the Negro need to toe disquieted. 0 . , . ments of the civil rights move itseU ,was "a bad choice'· .. AteeDtuate Positive ment than criti(:ism of its rois : words" and explained "we . . to ask him to continue to live according to the Christ "(The3') aJ'e never done ten-·, takes and imperfection~. ,Ii,eve ~? the legitimate use .. like patience and charity that have been 80 'eonspiciousa 'Blaek Power' ,.po;:,er. part Qf the Negro struggle for first-class status. But any ing us oj: our ,duties and of our' neglect 'of duty * * * but if you· And that's the way 'ilt '·sbould It 0':lght never to be etbnll , other path is t9 invite further sorrow and hatred. come to examine it, there is have been, of (:aurse, and the or racial," he added. "Tile really, nothing easier than to put way it's iikely to be for the in NAACP" fC?r exa~ple, has alw&Jl8 ,forward ,a person's duty; and to defiriite future. American Ne been a believer In the unfettered , hand out rep.r.oaches costs, noth groes are' so desperately on the ballot for t!Je Negro. We bave ing eithe,r. ' defensive and are still struggling counseled hIm on the use of hiD "The' '~hing which is really against such hopelessly uneven b~llot for the ildvancement cd di~ficult, which is actually ~i- odds to "win ac«:eptanc,e in the ~IS race: Our who~e a~proach • - vine, is t,) give us a t~ste for our community and to achieve their mterracIal, not antJraclal." duties, a:,jd to awaken in us a . basic human rights that they Mr. Wilkins is a man of 'C018"o OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER , wish to do ihem and to be gen have every right to expect the age and integrity. Some of the Pubnshed weekly by The Catholtc Press of the Diocese of Fall River erous in the doing. And another pulpit and the press ui go· out ."black power'" extreiiJists' iU name for a taste for duty is'love. of their way to redress the 1>al- 'other segments of th~ chdl . 410 Highland Avenue Beloved preachers, then, make ance. . , • rights movement are trying- iIrl 'Fall River, Moss. 02722 ' 675-7151 us love God, or rather, help us And yet the preacher or col- smear him as an' Uncle' Tom. PUBLISHER ; ., to believl! in His love for us." umnist or, editorial wri.ter who but,they.,are bound to fail. 'LCmg Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., , There is certainly much to be winks at the irresponsib:le rbeto- 'after they have run out of steaua. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER said for lhis point of view with ric of some of the more reckless' Roy Wilkins will be· remembei'ecl Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shal1oo, M.A. ,Rev. John P.. Driscoll regard t<, the matter and' form "black power" boys in the dvil ' a!1d honored as 'one of the gFeal MANAGING EDITOR ".of preaching. -It is unquesti'on rights movement is no 'Jlriend of social reformers of th~ gen.., Hugh J. Golden ably easi er - & n d I senel'a1lY. the movement and no jirie»tl Qf atiOD.

muu '

'A'

resleel' en t W-Ik m Ins

Ma n of Courage, In·I'eglrit

uit

'nor:rm.

Evil' Consequences

@The ANCHOR

Catholic, Me:thod'ist Discussions Stress Role of Holy Spirif

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., July 14, 1966

Permits Concert In Cathedral

CHICAGO (NC) - The first, Reformed' Churches on the meeting on the national level meaning of, reformation in the of representatives of the Metho Church. · dist C:hurch and the Roman "It may be, ,therefore, that TOKYO (NC) - Peter Tatsuo 'eathohc Church focused on the Roman Catholic-Methodist con Cardinal Doi of Tokyo lent his role of the Holy Spirit in the versations could focus on 'the eathedral for a concert of British Christian community~ Christi'an life.' Such discussion music to commemorate the 900th The session brought, together would mean primary attention ,anniversary of Westminster Ab a Catholic delegation headed ,by to the work of the Holy Spirit bey. . ' Auxiliary Bishop Joseph B. • ••"We propose, therefore, that Brunini of Natchez-Jackson, our discussion' begin' on the Sponsored by the British em Miss., ~d of the subcommis meaning of, the new 'life in bassy's cultural department and mon for Methodist relations' of Christ; the experience of salva Mainichi Shimbun, large Japan , the, U.S. Bishops' Commission tion' the, nature of Christian ese daily newspaper company, 'en ,Ecumenical Affairs, and. a assu~ance' the . call to perfec the concert featured works by , group led by Methodist Bishop tiqn." . " H~nry Purcell, George Frederick In line with. the suggestions of : F. G~r~ld, Ensley of Columbus, Handel, Gustav Holst, Ralph 0., chairman of the Commission Father Cronin and :Qr. Smith, Vaughan' Williams and William G~ Ecumenical Affairs of the the group deCided to lay stress Walton. It was ,the first per Meth,odi~t Church. The Metho on the role of the Holy Spirit. formance of all ·these works in dist. , Ch~rc!" with 10.3 mi.l1ion The possibility of greater ecu Japan. members, IS the largest sm~le menical activity on college In offering the cathedra~ for .Pr~~estl1nt,church in the United campuses. was also indicated as the evening of music, the cardi States. " a theme :for further' discussion. nal said that he was "happy to Prelates at Meeting Th¢ participants agreed that make some contribution to the ~mong t~e five Methodists 'a second meeting should be held , commemoration of the 900th takmg l?art ~n the day-long talks nextpecember, also in Chicago, centenary of Westminster Ab were Bishop Fred P. Corson of on' the theme: Salvation Faith bey, which is a great symbol of Philadelphia, president of the and Good Works " , Christian tradition for the En ,World Methodist Council, and ' , . glish nation as well as for the Dr. Albert C. Outler of Dallas, whole Christian family." Who was an observer-delegate Dudley Cheke, charge d'af for the WMC at all four ses faires at the British embassy sions of the Second Vatican here, in thanking the cardinal Council. for the use of St. Mary's eathe Catholic Archbishop John P. dal said: Cody of Chicago and Methodist "Such a gesture from one of Bishop- Thomas W. Pryor both , ' EVANSVILLE, (NC)-A the world's newest cathedrals appeared at the meeting to Jesuit priest emphasizes here to one of the most ancient and extend their personal greetings DIRECTS CENTER: Search for someone to direct the, famous , and encouragement to the par in Indiana that citizens not places of worship in ticipants. . only have the right but the Culmer day care center in Miami ended when Sr. Marie In Britain is in the true ecumenical ' The session opened with' a ',duty 110, protest against unjust fantaGQnza,les of Baltimore, Md., accepted post. An Oblate spirit of our time." · prayer led, by Bishop Ensley : ,~~. head an Sister! ofP:rovidence, she is the first .R~lig1otiii , and, closed with another led' by" "; Father ,John Bonn, S.J., , an. anti-poverty ,project jn Florida. NC Photo. :'. .' Bishop. Brunini. ,instructor at Fairfield tTniver-

\ Tenor of the meeting was set sity," BridgePort, Conn.. a\SO

by two papers, prepared on the wal1\ed of " the perils that. woUld

ATLANTA (Ne)"":"'A federal · Met~odist sid~ by :Or. Eugene result if, this, country adopted judge here has turned down a · L. Smith, of New York, associ- universal military cons<:ription,

request by a department store .•te getl6al secretary in the in an ad.dress to the Te Deum

' . , ,'" , ,chain for a three-judge hearing .', United' f?tates for the World Internationa' chapter here. on the constitutionality of Geor Coun~i1 of Churches, and on the Speaking" on "Pr()test~ .. Vio " , , , Catholic side by Father,.John '1eRce,' Apathy and Obedience," Of "Defen~ing P.~pl~,s,'~ights' . gia's Sunday' closing laws. . ': l.J. S. District .Judge LewiS R. r. Cronin, s..S., of Washington, F ttl' B 'd that to break associate director of itle Social, a er onn sal , . Morgan agreed, hoWever, fG communist gove",ment interfer - Action Department of the Na- ·a law OOes not 'necesarily .mean.

CHICAG0 '(NC)~oviet Rus conduct a GDe-judge hearing on tional Catholic Welfare Con- 'a'.person bas committed. an 1m sia's:' clai'm.~, as a "peace-loving ence with the current religiouS whether the laws had been ap lerence:' " . 'lnoral' .act.

nation"-and a "defender of the celebrations' iii Poland.. ,plied .in a discriminatory man , , ' , ' , i -..,Mostlaws are based on mM' rights:, ~"colonial "peopl~s'~' is The peOple' behind the Ii'OIl ner against the stores. He set Servlee 01 Loft alit¥t he said. "But ·someare plainh¥Pgerisy,. Lithuania's eon Curtain "demand freedom and the hearing for July ~l. rather Cronin IlUggested that ' unjust and inequitable. We have . IlUI ~neril1 cbarged. independence, and justly 90," he Judge Morgan noted that the "e Catholic,.MethodiBt dialogue .' tlie ciu~to protest against these 'Speaking befor~a committee asserted. U. S. Supreme Court upheld the IhigM be ceRtered on Christian laws. We have no right to 3 plllnning" a Captive Nations, constitutionality of similar laws lIOCial concerns, on the structure pat~Y."' . Week, Petras P. Dauzvardis iF- 1961. Thus, he' said, the chal ' ,and fuoctioning of tbe Chltrch, Speaking ,in classroom style, noted thElt Soviet Russia is "the to lenge to the Georgia statutes , .and on the work of the Holy Father Bonn urged the members 'biggest 'anei almost sole cokmial M,,' was "insubstantial." · Spirit and the fllDction of·the to i~do their homework" on the po'wer in the present day world." , pro p-t.et I e ministry in the impOrtant issues of the day. Dauzvardis, . representative of CHICAGO <NC)..,.. More thaR Church. . " G~rmaDY Examp~e the former free Republic of 200,006 persons are expected to P B'ISh Op for a col O n the question of social con- : "When ' we have studied the Lithuania" said' all of the nati()ns fill Soldier'Field'here . .

V"'TICAN CITY (NC) - P ope F ........- C ronm cern, '''~l""r said that ' problem and our conscience tells ,I which, have been incorpo.r~ted orful patriotic arid religious fes-' .n. "one of the glories of'Method- wi what is right, then' we not, in the,Soviet Union are "su1?ju tival marking, the1000th anni . Paul VI has named Father ism"is its belief that"tbe Churoh only have the 'duty to protest gated and exploited" by Russia. versary of Poland's Christianity Americo Henriques, former'vice and e,ach· believer must be in- but it, is also our duty to pro''Their peoples are deprived of on Sunda)';, ,A~g, ,28., , rector of the major seminary of v~lved in a service of love to test violently if the inJ'ustice human rl"hts and fundamental. Highlight of the festivities will ,the Leiria diocese in Portugal, his. fellow man." , is massive and no legal means is freedoms?' he continued, citing be' a c()ncelebrated Mass at 'a . to be auxiliaiy bishop of La Dr. Smith in his presentation available to correct it," 'he ,sllid.

1oo-foot 'square'" 'altar with mego, Portugal. . , also stressed the need for in,He, cited the silence of Chris Archbishop J'ohn P. Cody as :.. ,.esth:ation' of the various un- tian people in Germany during principal celebrant · .. derst1!ndings of the role of the· ,.World War II as an example-of C A h

pageants, .ban9s and a 1,200- • ' • ,J{oly, Sp,irit. ' ,public',apathy which was moral- ' ~mm"uiity voice choral group will be fea-.. The basic "missionary eon- ' .ty.. w l ' o n g . N E W B U l l G H . (NC) - l\IIQunt " tured in' the entertainment. The .

, Yict~on. that, the new life in . ,Speaking. of universal mili- . ·St. MarY ,College here has ,an- celebration wnrena'with a pro- • ' •

Christ is intended for all people" ;,,,t8ryeonscription, Father. 'Bonn nounced plans ,for a series, of ee~ion to:a 32-ft.,high reproduc-., : eould be a basis f()r fruitful said ' this, coupled with stock- seminllrs, d~,sigJ;led to "change tion of the ic~n.l>f ,Our Lady of • •

th tn d f th b t h Czestochowa which will be con . . conversation" between Catholic 'Inbng: of atomic weapons would .' ea I u. eo, apa y a Q,u". u ,structed at the nortlierid of t h e . So. Dartmouth • and Methodist representatives, be "a catastrophe.

man probl~, particularly.race, field. ,. '! . , • be ,said. He went on to say:' '·'''This·idea'has,been.a failure 'in the"city of N:ewburgh." The Poland's Ste'fa'n Cardl'nal.. and ,Hyann,is •• "w' . E college ,has received a $10,000 . e, would h ope that ' these In ' urope f or· t cen · urles, " he Wyszynski. has been' invited as • • discussions might be a Useful said. "You must tIiat this federal grant under the, Higher t,he principal, speaker for the Da.....uth WY'7.9384. part in, the larger series in which '. is not done in the United States." Education Act of 1965 to suPPort event but it is' doubtful that • ' • 'Roman', Catholicism is now en " ' the seminars. '. Hyannis 2921 • gaged. We understand that the The seminar pro.gram will be he will' be granted a passport • • discussions with Lutherans focus launched with a mass meeting for the trip. ftI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - the creeds; with the Angli in the college theater Sept. 28. eans on the sacraments; with the The seminars will be held peri . DUBLIN (NC)-A course in odically through next March and civics will be introduced into will deal with problems in such ConYenti~n secondary schools of this country areas as housing, education and BUFFALO (NC)-The Catho next September,' and a special local government. ' Wood, Metal Desks a~d Chairs

.lie Art Association headquarters preparatory course for te'achers Planning sessions ,for the pro- . , here announced its 1966 conven- will ~ held in Dublin, it was gram have' already been held at "JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE TO QUOTE" Uon will be held Aug. 18 to 21 announced' by Minister for Ed Mount St. Mary, with the New- , in the student center of Sacred ucation George Colley at the an burgh chapter, of B'nai B'rith 1fJ7 SHAWMUT STREET • NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Heart Dominican College, Hous pua~ !:!ocial Study Congress here. and the college administration . ton. Tex, The meeting has been , Colley said that children must serving as eo-cpnvenors I;U1d ·P. O"Box' 2062 -'Hervey L. Levesque billed ~ "an intensive work 'lie, taUght to that civic re representatives of other agencies " ~p, on The Shape of, the Churob !lponsibility iii inseparable from acting C()-sponsors. SeymolH' Telephone 993-1264 Tq c:ome; Sacred Architecture in. ,~mple 19ve and respect for their Fein~an of B'riai ,B'rith is tem ."'~ Mp(len;a Wol'l.... . ~tl'7 ,and its people. por~r,f.chairm~no.f the program.

Jesuit Stresses.

Du"ty to 'Protest

U·nJ·ust Laws

, Plain ,Hyp()cr~,~y

Rejects Cliallenge ,,To ' Sunday Laws

Lithuanian 'Cites Double-Talk in" Red ,Claim Colo.. iaf '

Ch' M k Icagoans ar Polish il,lenn,i,um

ortuguese

Attempt to, ,Change

. pat y

J B

••

LUM·BER CO.:

.So.

see

t-«ew' Civics Course In Irish Schools'

LEVESQUE'S OFFla EQUIPMENT

Art

see

Dominicans Elect Mother Genera~

THE A,NCH9R-Diocese of Fan River-Thvrs. July 't~, ,'~66

Any Grandchild ,Able to Wrap; Grandpa Around Little Finger'

PHILADELPHIA (NC) . .Mother. Mary Louis Scheerer · has been elected mother general of UJe Dominican Congregation 'of 8t.. Catherine de Ricci whicb 'has its motherhouse in suburbaa .Media.· .' · A native of Philadelphia, sh~ joined the Dominican commu 'oity in· 1926. She was graduated .. 'from ROsemont Colleg«;l here and has a master's· degre«;l in educ~ tion from Fordham University. " . She spent ·25 years of her' reli ·gious .life in Cuba, teaching ~ Dominican academies in Havana . 'and Cieruuegos.For the paSt . year she was superior at a par :ish center in Cali, Colombia. : Mothe~ Mary Louis is a siste)' .

CYf the late Bishop Aloysius L. Scheerer, O;P., of Multan West Pakistan, who died last Jan. 26. The Scheerer. faniily gave 19 · of 'its members to religion..-:.two ·Dominican priests, three Domini- . · can Sisters, three' Carmelite Brothel'll and two Carmelite priests. 6·

By Mary Tinley Daly. Not all the "little.peopJe~.~ who come around our house · are gremlins. Some of· them are grandchildren of various ages, sizes,shapes and: temperaments but they all seem to have one thing in common..:....the· gift Of persuasion with ·their grandfather. Publicly, I just can't think. Now doil~t teli · we call it i'the gift of per me suasion;' though privately '.'Yes!" ,she' jumped-up .and . · we regard 'it as. wrapping down. "You sai9, 'When did God'

to..

him around a finger. With his first talk about' baseball in the · own children, the Head of the Bible?' and I didn't kilo'll' it'theri. House wasn't stem but' ~e wa~ but you told me. It's in the first line of Gena * * '" Genevieve?"

firm. With the . "Genesis," he prompted.

small' visitors, .

"O.K. And it says, "'In the big · he's a push-over•.

inning!' I havim't read the' Bible We 'saw a per · ~yet," she explained. "But· i . fect example of sure remember that part." . , 1 his, playing So, 50 cents quickly changecl the. con game, hands-a triple play, you' might · during a walk call It: from the. Head of the · from our house' House to Mary to the clerk in ··to the neigh the doll store. . borhood shop "And you're still going to ge~ ping center: just • my 50 cents back from Aunt the Head of the House, little Mary Daly Brennan Markie?" "Right! And with i.nterest," and 1.

In her buttercup-yellow dress, " promised the Head of the House,.

seven-year'-old Mary would run' . See what I mean? A push-over on ahead, take a few steps 1;>ack- for the little p'eople at our house.

·Sisters Wo~king Under New Rules.'

ST. PAUL (NC)~The Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet here '., ward· until we'd catch up, then have initiated' several r u I e continue a running fire of. con-. versation, subtly. ·a.imed, we 'changes adopted by the congre · gation's 'general chapter in May. could see, toward a master point. . "I like it here . with' you, :.' OC Home'visits for professed nuns Grandpa. It's' nice and ..cQol. . WASHINGTON (NC)' _ Very have been extended from three Where we live you get so pot '. .. . . . .' . . . ... days' per 'year to a full week you just'boil.It's ri6 fun to b~ii, Rev. Alexander Schmemann,.. FROM DIOCESE; F~~r young·'VV 0men .fl'O:r,n the Fall . each yea'r; and postulants and '. dean of St. Vladimir's 'Orthodox River D.ioce.se ar.e among Daught.ers of St; Paul progr.essiI)g, novices, who previously, had rio. , )'s l·t, Grandp·a?" . · Theological' Seminary,'· .Tucka ., N6, conceded the' Head of the hoe, ' . N.·Y., and . Mrs. Theodore '.' thE re,ligiotis life in .ceremonies at the commuility's ,Boa., : l1Qme.. visits.; will' be'. all.owed O. ~ dId t I .. House, he preferred II SUb-boil.. Weciel, associate general .secr~ .ton novithite. From left, Sister' Dian~ Marie Carmody, Tauil-' : seven an, ' Ive' ays r~spec .lve.,?, · . "A~d· '-I . like . the.·' ~(joki~ ·.tary of the Division of Christian· ton, a:nd Si~tei'- Cl'aire'Paqllette, Raynllam,entering, their ctl- ." ~he ~,h~g'.!,.~~cordlll.g ~o SI!J Grandma makes and I like the. Unity of the National Council . I T te S' t M . F .' t . . N' '13 d ter Mary Edward, prOVlllcJalsu way yo~ to·talk me * * * of churches,have been' named' . nomcn povlla.,; II:! ~r . ,ary . ,rancI.S: ~~yer,. e"Y. e - . Perior, '(in one sense is more lor "Remember when you came 'to: to the board' of consultors' of the.: ford;. pronouncing' first vows; Sister' A,nnemariE! . Ritchie, :. the family" 'than for the nun.-in ~y ·house-it was. just before') Gustave' Weigel Society: . .... ... West f.{arw~eh; receiving the :habit. of ~h~'.(~Om~lUnjty.The ; D;ta~i~ig·~e.ch¥g~,.she said,t~e , :inad~ .my First ~oly CommUniiln·.· :Botli." ·v.:ere·. elos~"lriends.eil . ,Daughtera .of:St.'f'aul a~eflJi.jntei.'natiomil coilgregiJ~tj~n' dedi- .. c.~~~g:::Ol}.th~S ,sl~plY: !:~~g:. :gU~~~6~~uoa~~~d ~4 a~~dth~~ ..F,ather· ,GiistaveWeigel, S·J·,il .eated: to: the :communicatioils~apostola:te:Activiti.~s. include . ·r~Z1~~tO·tiit .. f e .~~mber:~ 'l~' . Chur.ch and I" answere.d every'" . J~~qijlg qa~~olJc ecuTIleni. s.t U;O:til. :writillgil printing and pUblishing books' 'ancl pamI,hie~ 'aiid ,.~n~~. ~ . . ~lr _a~) 1~S...as w~" . ~ . hiS death m 1964. The' SQclety " . ' . . , -" . . ' ... . . . .. '" '.' . - . . '. . . . NOen:. ()l' er., .' . . . . on~ right~·. . . . . .... 'founi:1edt~ continue'· the' ~nductmg'a' fl1m;· J'adloandtelevls~on ~1)()~t91a~. ,.... . "·Si~r·. MarY. I:dward,wbe ... ; . Y'es,.the.Hea~of lbeH.~uf!e ft- . pri'est's work f6r"Christi'an Ullity~ '. ,:;' ' ...' .:' -: y" ' . 2 ,'. ••.•.. " • . ' prior. ,to ~e. J,'Uleli c:h,anges waf! 8S m .... . ~embered. . . ' ...... , " .. .'. . The' eo:'chiiinnen' ·Of-·' .• .' .' '.' ..' · a::···I .... t···.·S,., ··.-,.--.'0" . . n·'.· ' ''5'· ,··t· ...·r·u· .. 'C"":'..t· "·~=O·' ' :n';' ,".,' ." . ' .... : ,' . • . . ' ~ ".: .' . ".. aa·dd•. r..•.... esSed.~ e''., c'h':an g"'es, o. tai)re,e· gSeaairded'.th..~_.t, ;'. '. ' ..,"AJ.l:d; you ~ave, me:'50~~nts l()! ~the'Gustave' Weigel SocietY are; .• \iJ II .. 11 ...... ~' ....',,: . ~.nswermg ... alL .. the ,q~el!t.~ms. . Dr; 'Robert .McAfee·. Brown·of· ' . 1 . '.' .. , ". "."',' " . . . . . , . ,.. '. " " " . "." .... ' . > . . . • • . ; l\elpmg.tJ!e 'nuns to "be free 1e . " " . '1 ·~ell,~. y()u know' .w~;a.t.bap~. 'Stanford:Uriiversity and Father ' . ". '> . .',.. '~'." ' . . -. '. ., .. : :.. : •. " .: .:: ~ . ' l.deePen spirit.ual life and. to.~ JU:r~ .t~ ~hat50 ~ntst . '.' ~,' •. ' Johii .'13: .·Sheel.'io;· C.S,P.,. edito'f ;, . 'Ok,lahoma Bishop. ··Vldo~· Reed Stops. BI~I~dlng; .c JnC)~ ef1e~iv«fili o\ir:aposto~te.!,i:

Increase W'.e.lge . I S j1ety B. Ocrd.' .

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· ':--:-'; .. · needed,. it~' to_ make. ~hailge Or",· ::::. . : ~ ::". ~."':' ",." ~.· ..Bl~«?II.Y~ctor/.J. :~~~:.of. ..9 k J.8:- .J~hn.,~~ ·~rneh..,·- .'. . . . ,.' 8ometi:ling,bui do you know.': Of:. ,Polish .- Refugees ' ':h~ma·.'::::itY •.J,lnd.Tuls.1,i has Ord~r~· .. JnTuiSa 'pr~lima:d~ plans. f o r l '• .-eraJ Do_ ", · 'what I ihink-? I think 'sne.·just " piliLADELPHIA (:NC) ......;·Tbe ','R :,one,:,y~ar ..J1,10r~t9!iuJn.·f)~ ~~ : a -new Church ~t St. ]\IIary~~. par . ·150 ~tlas( Str- ,t . · .~anted. to' get· ricb":::: get. rich . 'stQtiE!S of.'.. thouiiarldil .Of .Poiisli .~ ~J).~t!,11ction . ~f;C.a!holic.. chu~c:~es ,ish. v.:et:~ canc.elle~... ; Fall River., Mase; ~. ::rea~ ~UICl!:/' . ~. ,'. . '. r~fuge~'d~~il!g, W~rld Wa~)i ,~n, O~;ll!hor.na.s tw:~.).argest ~ti~... The possipility. of new,' sma~l.,. .. oS· 2-2'39'1 . ThIS was a senous .charge and. are incorporated ift'a new novel '. A mor~torlUm. on ·cburch. eon-· . er territorial. parishes' and" an , ..th~H~a?of-the ~ouse promised. "Sun'WithOl,ltWlI'rmth;" ];)Y·Jo~·,~i'uction i!l.Tulsa ann?~nceci, .. expe·rim:e·ntal.noI~territorial; , .• .Rose: E.; 'SuUivan . .~o.take:lt uP.oIlhlmself-to. rescue .,., Seph'WilUkowski, a'former' over;;' : ~rY.ef· .was follo",-ed,bY; an Iden- .. parish. also ·~lBtered· the .pieture. 'l,::'~r~y' .~. ~~·U.~ivaD: thiS .granddaughter. from ,such" seas represeritativ'~ of Catholic ·.ti,f!al.l,an in· Oklahoma City.·A Sineethose .ideas were suggested .... · '. all extortion 'plot j'!st as soon ~ " 'Reliel' Services~NatiOn~I'.elith- ..~grass i:Q?~:' ~0:v.:em«ln~ ~m~ng :. ~ .. a : ~erieral-. ~l~rgi, '~mbly ~"'~.'!"'~.:~'"~'.:"."":-~---",!!~~.,.~,!"'... .8e saw Aunt Markl~;. . .olic We1far~·Cohfer.enee'" :,- . Tulsa laymen.,repo!iedlY.play.ed . iIltbe·state last May. . ., . " ,What ,Abou. Now? , . )iecently published b; V€~itas ~,role ii!.. th~ . .l.>i~ho~:~.decis~Qn .. · ,;, ' . ' ." . . , " ' ...... "But' that isn~t now, Grand,.' Foundation'.Publication: Centre, .. ,Bisb op .Reed ~id ~ .took t~ .. .... . ' '. . "6~ .' ," • a,"Mar:vsaid, "and ·the store ';London, Wnukov.:ski'snovel, tbe ..' actionto . . all~:w·tiJll,e . f~ra.survey .. " ,. . . . ... ,.....;..... ~ .' e.ver here on ·the av~nue ·mig~t' fiTst CYf ~ planned,: niology, is -. aimed at·~etermining:bow:s~ft~ .. .... . . '. . ..' .' "" T. ' •• rUiF ou1"of those";little dollsoe- : . based '011' his' two:,aIid.;;a-hillf' jlig"IJopulati.on:·migll~.1'equi;re.,:', :.:.W~ere ,.~~:'~.... .~. '. ft>t you .could get: Aunt Markie '.. yeani,~x~rience.With ,the :CRS,:, ~. c~ang,}s,intbe.pr:qje~ted 1>uild':: ". .'·GOOD ,NJlM",:'.:,' , " ,Sauin ...·g·5.....

to give me back the ·money.Let's ' NC:;:WC .Polish refugee 'project, 'ingprogtams. ofsomepai-ishes.· . .. . .... , ." ....:. ·t~lk aboutthQse 'questions about· formed "hi' '1943' to help. Poles.···· . The' survey wi1U~e conducted. c' • " ;. :: " ~ ;. '.', '. ,.. . " .: !Jod and the C~urch: that yo.:, fleeing' ufr~m' . the ~rariny·et ::by ·a :gro\il)':"~' I.Qymen and _.". "'f"Means- A:, ",':'., : ' ',' . LI·.C.··.· · . asked·me. Weli,:I»et I .could" Stal~n's.regime.· ~.' ' ' : .: , eler-gymen.·-Th~.wni dl'aw'Vp : ' , .. . ·"answer'em: all 'again:"":'and~ i;my . .... .'. ..' ,: -·eharil".proJecting :,rowth . and'·: , :':GRE~ AND.' . I . .' ,,' . ,~,. fluestio~ !?l;l.COuI~th.ink up!!' .. Three 'Religions ·Join .'.,,' deve.l<,pment; where•. .I~ture par,;. . . . " . ': ::.: ! " · ·ProP.oslbon'·'accepted. The r~' ., ..., . . ..• :;. . .. ',- :-. ishes might be:' needed, ~ and· . . ' ,.. "'. ': ', _.. ". ".of the·walk;.weh~a~dthe"F-rults' ~" F.und· Ralsmg -Drtve·.; where existing'P8risheIl8re.like.' .... c · ' .' '. . . ~:''''''''';un''''''of'$500'" 'MM .of the 'Holy Spmt,. the Ten 'NEW"YORK (NC)' ~ Tbree" l y ..toshrink; .:' ,:.. , :. it~ or,. )' ", . C~~malld~ents,.t h e ,.DeadlYmajor· religiouStraditioIlS. have· ' .. In()kl!1hom~ i€ cty, .SLCbarles. . . . ... r . '. · .Sms,. the Prec.epts of .theChuFch;... · joined forces iiI a"fund raising. ,. Borro:rneo' .~nsh,was welLad;. .' "")\ .. ' .. 'J.,".' . .. ." - . , . ; . ~ .:' : ...• ; , ", ..•.•• ;.' "; ...... ~ ".: ) .. Grace before Meals, .'.rhllnks- eainpaign bere·. . .,.".: . ~ '-.' .vaneed :4n. cbUl:ch eonstl'uction;··· . . . . .. ",",neopc>t1S1 ~ln~~~C)IG "

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··"iving Reed's' let- . ::.H·':'·'"E: . ·O·.·· .· . ".detailed Father, Hall Mary,Acts 01 :York,the' RomaIiCatholic 'dio"- : 'planswbeii;'Bishop ..} ' . ' "'- ...!.' " '; " . . . . : . , . ·ite·.iItfo.,matioli·, to ' Faith, Hop~' and .C:h.arity-:-aridce~ of .Bro{)klyri,' and the New .~ . ·w~,

UJe Act of ContrJtlon. York Board.''' of Rabbis "have," .. , , . ",. . .• "That's . very, very .':100<1; 'pooled efforts to completecC>n.;. ;' . Mar.y," the victim of the cOD . strl:i.ction of three 'chapels at·the " .. .. , ' .'. •8~~d.. ~~P!esent~ii~' game said, "and if· you canan.,. . John F.'. Kenriedy Jntemationai;' .:145. POnd Street, ..: . 8werth~ 'baseball question-and Airport;' . " "". .' . .' . . .... . .' . " . .' Wincheiiter; . Mass. remember the questi.. on·~ you'll . ,The campaign executive c:om- :.., 2 'S M'A'IN' ST" ·.. let another 50 cents."" mittee expects· 'to raise' $1 mil"; . . , ' .' REEl': "". I. II.' ' ~A. . 9:':2~96 ' A~ . ·Mary .clapped both Rands 'to lion dollars, most of it from:bus-< FALMOU1'H KD'8·1918.' . Name.: :.:.~·;.;: ;.;., ;.. : ;•• ~ her temp'es .and ~topped dead iness~' and foun<Jations.. Sept. -', AlauA' ND' ftDTlNS' p" . •. . Ev.en'ingS'~'. A"dd" .. . " .-' .iill.. . 25.' _as been set lor the c1ediea--: . . '"' . . ......'" ....,. ~"" ,;,,!!,s. :.:.:.:::._ ;:.. ;:.~ .'..:..:'... ~.~~.~ . , '. "Obi ~~~d~a! ,~..~~ow, ,~~_.! ~~ ~_~~'~w;~~~~~;,:~, ~lIM';W'~"~"'~"'~"",,"~'·~MI~~"•..~.,'1.~" ..•- _.. _ _ _ _'I1!0."!i.,._"' ~." ~ity .. ; _ ~ !'-l',...~.: ..

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New 'Englan'dLueky to Be Near

· TftE ANCHOR Thurs., July 14, 3~66

----. CDA 'Convention To Open Sunday

Sou'ree of :Luseious Seafood I,

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, By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick I must make another ,appeal in behalf of day liDies. At ,one time these flowers' w,ere c:onsidered the lowliest of flow~rs and were to I>e seen mainly in unkempt gardens, tields and along roadsides. Dull am~r in color, it was known that they were Capable of' seafood eating, in my own oPin- .

BOSTON (NC) - T-be Rev. Douglas 'Horton. former dean of the Harvard University divinity scMol will be a featured.spe~~· er at the 31st'biennial Catholic 'Daughters 'of Alnerica national convention here starting Sunday. Dr. Horton will speak on a panel dealing wiih "Christian Conver$8tions." ,Richa,rd Cardi nal Cushing of Boston and Msgr. · Fran.cis J .. Lally, .editor of the Pil~ Boston archdjocesim news · pa~r. are alSo listed as panel;"

8UrViving almosfany amount' ion, the clam., of neglect, poor soil, drought' " Tbefreshness and .availability and ill treatment and so ,they of this tyPe of food, along ,,!ith ~re planted in difficult areas the swi~ness of its prepara~on. where nothing else could grow. ,makes It perfect for hot sticky , Things have changed for· the ,i days. Salad~ and Summer se~m lowly: day li11'; Hybridists have", to go band .m hand and. nothmg improved the ·quality of flower. makes a qwcker or tastier salad and the length ·of the £lowering.,." than seafood, .ev:en the canned taeason.and have,. broadeneq. ~ and frozen vaneties such as tuna color spectrum'~include Y.~l- ,and,. Alaskan crab meat. . lows, oranges, and myriad Pas~l One of the secrets of success m sharles ,without diminishing the cooking these gifts from ~he .sea, touglmess., of the plant in any is speed; overcooking tends to waY.. ~he new hybrids may be toughen even the sweetest clam,."

grown unler the same adverse and dry out the most succulent

eonditions of drought, poor soil, fresh sworfish steak. Freshness e.rowding md light shade as the is second in importance in fish older wild varieties. cookery, as can be attested to by . Under desirable conditions, anyone who has tasted a fish the new. varieties of day lily do cooked over an open fire sec extremely well. These are fasci.. "onds after leaving its watery oating plants in many respects. home. For. one thing, the flower lasts Many years ago, when my fam

for only one day to be quick17 fly vacationed at Horseneck replaced' by another on the fol- Beach, before the' hurricanes lowing day. . ravag~d it, one. of our :favorite The plants reproduce. very pastimes was .gazing through 4tJ,icldy and a single tuber will binoculars in search of return::' . grow to three or four the first ing swordfishing'boats. If the,. rearorandmj)!'e may plants be broken up ,five in~ mast, had a white flag they flyinghad from 10· after. it meant hadthea yelln>or so. TheY ~ay,be moved. successful day and were returnat ~1most any time without. real~ ", ing witb their prize or prizes to· ly setting them back: to any eKthe wharf at WestpOrt Point.. . tent although the best. time for The lucky youngster who first" planting is in late Summer or. sighted this flag woqld run to

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Cardinal Cushing" host to the conv~ntion, is scheduJ,ed to offer the convention' Mass and to be fe~turea speaker at. the conven- , tion banquet... A' panel oil· "The Influence of weimen the World" will h~ve as speakers Mother, Mary Hen nesseyof the' 'Cenacle Convent; Mary Sparks of radio station WNAC; Mrs. Mary McGrath of the Boston Herald, and Dr, Fran ces Smith of the Leahy Clinic.

Msgr. Joseph Havey. superior of the Missionary Society of st. James the Apostle,founded b,. Cardinal Cushing to send U, s. priests to Latin American miso sions, and Msgr. Joseph M. Nel ligan 0f the CommissionGlf Christian' Unity ,for t'he Balti more archdiocese' a:IsGwill M dress t'he convention.

COUNTRY' FAIR TO BENEFITN.O·VITIATE:Settin6tr

Up Fair ,booths' for the Presentation of Mary Novitiate under the spl}nsorsmp Of the Friends of St. Amie's Hospi tal Fall River, scbeduled f~ Saturday, J11.1y, 16, from 9 to' '9" are, left to rl·ght•. Sister Beat,tiK, Sister Rita Marie, Andre G~gne,and Miss Margaret Parke'f, ehairman. The

affa,ir wi1lbe held on the hOl'lpitaI gt'9.ulids, corner of Mid,.'

die and South Main Streets. Chieki:mBarbecue Set

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Str'o'n'ger' Church'

At Central ViUage

aarly Fall. tell'the adults and we would all. Members of the'Ladies' Guild This is the. time, thqugh, ~ pile eagearly into the cars, hOP- . ,,' ., : '"' "". of St. John Ule Baptist Church. \'isit the nurseries to see them lB ing to reach the dock before the . Central Village; will sponsor a bl~ for :-election for pU~has:-. boat came, into sight. in the . Tithing . Paid Catechists, Act.ion Movement Play chicken barbecue from 5:30' to ing later m the ~ason.Bettc:r river.. The huge swordfish ,were . ' . ",' '", ' " ".. ' • 7:30 satUrday night, July 16 .at yet, if you hare 8 friend witp a somet~ng to see (an~ smell) 'Ma.i()r Role in PhiHppine$ Church ,Progress the parish hall. Serving will be few,plantswhich are well-estab-· as their huge carcaSses fIlled the . continuous: 'TiCkets" are limited lis~ed'. I. am sure:_~~t he woUld sman fishing' boats and' their, SAGINAW . (NC) .....; Tithing,' AI!,d these' '~.osts ,are not iii- _ and' 'should be obtained in ad be more than Willi~" to.:I,)llrt , sword was a frightening th~ng:, "paid catecllists "and, a ,lrtrong,. eon~Clerable.. ,eGD te~chers ,are , vance from.' merilbers 'Or at '1i!ie :with a fewtu~rs.., . '" .. to view. N~N.«:rthel~ss, w:e f01,"g!:'t; ,. Caibolic,Acti~;xno:veP1ent ,are:. pa!.~, saiari.e,s .~d,:enjo>:.a pro- .. rectory. G.eneral ch~rman 'is" !"\enj?Y'~e yell.owsand .golds , what they looked like as we ate playing major roles in stren~~h- fe~!,,~~ ,stat~~. }n"thar home. MrS.' Maq"A%eveao, 'assisted by III ""s~lidcolors 'although "thes,t; • the fresh steaks the next day. ening the Church in the Phihp-ar~as. ,p()ten~~, t~ch€l'S :8re ticket chairman Mrs. Edith" teild"to fade a littlEi if plahteci,' itl'" The following -scall~p recipe 'is _ .,P.n.e&, ~ missiO!llarysaidbere. seiltfr()riitM pT.0ViIlces to spec-" Kirby:' ." '''' ',' ditectsUO';:but"thereare Jiulny" one which I'll'use if MeliSllli ,,' F'th' LeF bvere ia(Co~leges·i~.t!ieJ\~ani1aarea' .", '. "\~ ", varieties in the'1rum~t"ll~:::' finds any co~panions. for her O.C:n:~ who h;i~~een ~tiOlled for,C9:I?t~~ini~:~;,:W!lenth~y, r~=' The, guild, will !Peet. at ,8 ~.. form. Some are banded~soDl.e, lone. ~tcl;1.,,:.,. ,; c, •., ',... ;if' the Ph1Hplnes shiee 1914'1' ue:tu~t~}he~r homeJowlls and vp ,night, also in th~' hall, and all, frm~d arid 'they' are' even to '00" This· recipe shoUld be used reliJous growth o~ the lag,~~, ,~~~!, "ar~ }~~gned.t()tea,:h mem~,,srerelluesf.ed to bring had in dwarfed forms. But best with tin~'scallopsthat.n.eed'v.eI1":', :;,~. ciS'· till'.· .. tiD "his It' religIOn 'classes lD, the. public items for a food ·baski!t. to be : of. all' they require very little little cooking. IS an. we. VlSI g . orne schools on a scheduled basis. ramedat the bar'becue. e¥e.,Forthe gardener .wh9~e; ''''':'S:eaUoPsPonUga.l$e'''' here In,~ichi.gan. . , '" .. , Inhis.I'nfanta,parj.sb of St. . p~rpe~ual ery. is I only had : :2 cu s dry white wine wrhere "are ·1~~p~ests .·foT·" Mark's, Fath~r LeFebvere said, tqe tImettbere ',18 .a,bsoluteI7: I: .,t: ~ ot ;sliced ,., 49,000,'" peopleliVlng· In three" 46 lay catechists take care of re.'In, S,chooi nQthing that can be p~ant~ with: l' ~~lonion 'sliced ' town~ and ,68 villages," he said 'ligiQl:1s instrueti;c;m. in 26 grade SPOKANE (NC)-Four Prot;.. . le,ss trouble and WhICh affords. 12 whole· peppercorns,' of: hIS eastern' Luzon, area. of 'schools. In the !iiocese as a whole estant mini-sters 'and a rabbi will as much beauty' as the day 1 spring of parsley and I Infanta-in Quezon. Province,. "It" there ~ 2aO ,paid laY catechists participate in the Summer In the Kitchen ,_ Tablespoons chopped parsley would, be absolutely impOSSIble teaching i.n 120 ptj,blic scboo:ls. School' of Christian Apostola'te Mel~ssa pic~ed. uP. a sca~lop 2 pounds of tiny scallops to get anything. done without ~ In addition.to, paying theeosts (SSCA) next week at Gonzaga" .~ell 10 the nver t~s mbrnmg, 2.Tablespoons.of butter lay helpproVlded by Catholic of.8D eneosIve, CCD .program, University here in the State ctf .. Where we're vacaJIon~ng; and 1I .large: ripe ,tomatoes., ' " Action and the CCD." '. tithing .is, also paying ~e brunt Washington. More, than 1,000 lDuch to her ~nse It tu~ed 1£ pound mushrooms trimmed Father LeFebvere noted that of tb.~ eo,sts of educating sem teenagers - including various' eut .to have two sld~ a~d be lBand coarsely.choRPe<!" , ,,',' despite' a decline ip. ·the' economy;' inarians. ,Christian and" Jewish youth • hablt~d. She plac~d It WIth great 1 ,Tablespoon lemon juice the introduction 'of tithing has The, Carmelite . reported that groups -are . expected, ror the care In a sandpail full ?f water salt and pepper . . . been'instrumental in permitting, the status of the priesthood and .. five-day. leadership school being and ~ounced to all, WIth .great 1) In a saucepan put the wine, :, the ..Church to move' ahead, Sisterhood .has risen, sharply in sponsored ,by Bishop. BernaI'd 3~ , g~neros.:ty, "We' can cook It for carrot, onion~ peppercorns aod! ! " "P ... ,., '.'na!'Siatas the Philippines and vocations are ' Topel of Spoka~•. 0 dinner: ' ,'", ,,'. . the sprig of'lpar.sley. Bring to ., '", ess~o.. growing. "We now have 27 boys If lilie could manage to' fiM. boil and add the ~allops,sim-' . T~~g,. b~: said, ,bas bootjt~" in Manila. seminaries," he said, !ew of his friends I mightac- Mer' in' the liquid foi- about 10 .' h~8.,~s~~come f,:o~ 180 PeSO$ ,. "plus five boys in our Cannelite . eept' her offer" bu~ one. lone seal-' minutes. [, to a,is~aci~.70,1) p~per month. seminaries.'!, lop wouldn't be much of' a feast. ,2} Lift Out the scallops, ptlloe:, 'f~, ~~ sllid, PllYs CCl) .eosta Now a whole sandpail fuP. might i~ a ~wl and when: they can be . and" for ~,~ucation ~ aem be im'other thing, for' nothing handled cut' them into eve:m iDari;ms. . Rummage 'Sale lends itself more'to-Summer eat- slices about 1£ inch thick: " " . ; ." St. ~celia's,Mission;Clubwin iDJl ~han theti'easures of the. sea••. ' , 3} Simmer the cooking liquid .' In'dian'·B.ishop·· P,raise.s hold a rummage ,;al~ from 6 to We in New England don't fully" until it is reduced to about. ~ .... '." " .. ' " .. 9 to'morr~w and 'from . 1l 1;0 4 reaHze',how' lucky we are'to be of a cup. Strain and reserve,. American MissionersSaturday at 62-1 Whipple Street, near the source of luscious sea-., . 4} r.n a large skillet me~t 'the for Bri~tol ~ounty footl· as the', aforem'entioned',J Dut'ter,'add the tomatoes, Peeled. CAL<:'u:r~,~(NC)~a~s~ed-, , Fall River. Proceeds· will bene fit, the ,Franciscan Missionaries scalloR. the, sweet; crab; ,the' and seeded and coarsely chopped Pu;'s:IShOf La~r:n~ p~aChY, royal lobster and all the other and t~~ mushrooms aqd cOok ,S. :;. l1S:.r~ ,urne. 0 . IS , ocese of Mary and contributions of. varieties 'of fish 'that inhabit our over a low he~t. until mushrooms' . from a VISIt tad the. Un~tedttate~ clethes 'will be appreciated. ' Atlantic shoreline; not forget;., are c,?okedand mixture haa, ~ i t h re~e,,!e ~ralse or. me~ ling" o~ course, the star 9fOU, thickened a bit. , IC~~ 'miSSiOnarieS servmg 1ft ,, ' ,~., '.. 5) Add the liquid that :fOOl . IndIa. . _ the' lemon juice, the: ,Citing the advantages of mod Preaching Serm()lI1ls'·· saved, PlUMBING & HEAT;ING, .Itt«:.. 'TAUNTON~ MASS. chopped. parsley. an~ salt,an<il.' 'em. A~:e.riean ~ving, .~h: bi$ho,P , "1orllomestic WASHINGTON eN-C)'~ "Dy pepper to taste. Puree this mix- noted'lhe 'eagerness of hIS Jesuit :. Illamic Preaching -in the Contem and Industrial t4re if!. a. blender .Gr tht:o~gh m , arid Mercy Sister ,missionaries to , ,VH~ilANK o~ JPorary World,",wiU be the theme food nm]; Put the 'scallops' in a . forego. American comforts and . ',Sales 300 Service . TAUNTON GREEN @(seminars to be conducted dur chafing dish (or skiliet), pour . work ill poverty, B~sh()p Pica!:hy , on "Burners !ng the Summer for Catholic' the sauee over all and sprinkle ., . WY 5-1631 also remarked that niissionaries i\:I~~ror, FecleJ:aB ,Deposit chaplainll at naval bases iQ.,NM',:",' surface :With' finely" Chopped 0Ii leav.e ,in',the. United Statel3 ' 2283 ACU'SHNET AV.~",VE InsuranceCorporatioD l!olk, Va Pensacola; F~ and p~rsley.Heat lightly. Deliciom ; spyak 'of their nussi()11 "stations~· . ,'·.'N~W<f,j,ij;>~$:}8,D;,SJ ~I ;t. ;I' ,,,,~(j. ",!'O(I,I/, i ,,'ll r."~': •. 8 .. ,(.I" san 'Diego, Calif. . ".' ,', ,.,"X'·I,! iJ.i)..'J)a~. sheU:JL~ • .....~·7-;~i r-.:;;6c.~·~~1 as~1'i!et:'\'<~"\',0.,\ ..1i.'ol_~..(t-"",":<0,,~;'t{\~

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BANKING

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 14',' 1966 !

E~tensiollll

Urges

OffCol~egiality

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Co rberry Urges Adequate Insured I,ncome Bishop

WHEELING (NC)-The ideai of collegiality in the Church needs ';0 be extended beyond its specific relation to the hiel'arch~ ,the president' of the Nationall Council of eathollc Men' saicf here. Speaking ~efore the fourtlli a~nual conv~ntion of the Dioc. esan Council of ~atholic MeBt John Donnelly said that the whole world had a. glimpse 01 what can be accomplished bi collegiality at the Second Van ean Council. "It liked the glimpse," he ccm" tinued, "and will demand a fuD view. This will meall applying collegiality by analogy to' othell' areas of the Church." .. ' '''While collegiality strictiy ap plies to the College of Bishops," he explained, the "bishop can ill. turn consult with his priests and people." . "Good startl?" in this area have already been made, 'he addec\ citing the opening of discussion of diocesan problems to all.peo pIe in some dioceses and the cre ation of parish school boa'rde with lay members•

COLUMBUS (NC)-BishbP John J. Carberry has des leiibed "an adequate insured income" for one-parent fam

ilies as a question "basic to the people of our times" and one ~hich "cannot be evaded." The bishop's statement was :read by Father ,Thomas Duffy,' \Chairman of the Diocesan Ecu-· menical'Commission, at' the rally Itlimaxing the Ohio Walk;' for, ,Adequate Welfare. Some 1,000 persons were on hand for the rally in fronto~ the .. " State HO,use. It marked the con elusion of a 10-day, 155-mile. walk from Cleveland to Colum bus. . Bishop Carberry noted his support of the marchers' stated ~im of "adequate welfare pay ments in Ohio-100 per cent of .2 standard based on today's cost 4)f living." , , "We join ~ithyou is asking the· stat.e of Ohio to. consider your proposal earnestly .and to . . . . i-ectify the situation .im!llediPROUD MOT.HF;R:Theaudiellce appla ude,d Mrs. .Alma St. Onge of Putnam, Conn.,: Religious. Superiors 2tely," l1esaid,.· . at the St Michael's College commencement,·Winooski Park, Vt., 'where her three children Close Con' 'e' to , .Howe·ver, the bishop aske~ for . received honorary dOctot:ates .in th~ .same ceremony. Left to right: Msgr. Paul J. St: V n ,.on "'new and creative approaches to Onge, vicar general' of the. NorVl"ich, Conn.,' diocese; Mrs. St..Onge; Mother Rita· de .la ATCHISON' (NC) - CatholR ~ problem of public' weifare," C· . F SEA '. . religious superiors of men closed 'including the consideration of a" rolX,. . .., lllericanprovlllclal {If the' Daughters of the Holy Ghost, and U.S.' Rep. their ninth annual assembly ,miranteed income: . . ' . . illiam L. St. ,9ngeof Connecticut. NC Photo. .,., .. here in Kansas with a resolutiolll '. "Consider the responsibilities urging religious communities "to of the parent In one-par<mt famcontinue their search. for ways of l "'jlies, who is attempting to bring. i ever more effectively livinfl liP children properly against their witness of Christ through everwhelming odds," he said. poverty." Basic Question Attending the meeting were . "Should not such parents be 142 leaders in the Conference 01 Jgiven an adequate insured inALTOONA (NC)-A "degree "Loyalty to and. love for the .Speaking of the' Constitution· Major Religious Superiors of !Come, relievin'g them of, the of confusion" may have followed . ChUl:< h," he declared, '''will equal on the Church in the' Modern Men's InStitutes, representing 'pressing anxietiesoLmere sub:" it but Vatican Council II's teach- . in days. to.come,·!·am·persuaded,. World, he declared it should re35,000 priests, Brothers and sem. sistence existence instead of the ings wil1·1~ad men eventually to . that <Jf the infant Christian com-' mind every member of the dio-' inarians. . Jlovernment hiring endless varie- great love;of and-loyalty to the mlinit.y."· . . ' I cese of-"the :role to ·be filled ill'. 'In their. four-day meeting they ties of parent substitutes, such as' Church, Bishop James J. iIogan . Bisil10p Hogan commented on shedding .the lightoJEtheGospel' e'!-amined how they can fulfill . .enrichment :teachers 'ami recre;.. emphasized at his enthronement· each',)f the.,Council's'documents· on .this. troubled ",'orId's l>asic" t,~eir various·· missiohs for the 'atioriists? ' . . as spiritual heado{the Altoona- - at:\-d j;heir· cOntributionS. to the problems. . , . " , ; ,', . . '." Catholic· Church while still Fe:' . .: , , ' - "; : '.' .. , An. Things .m"C"r:i\lt .. ' . , Maining faithful to.the ideal" . . : ,"This.' questioni I submit, is' oJoiulsto\vn. diocese.·,.:~. '" " . .. C~.'m:h.: li>ask:to. the' people of our·times .-The"enthronement· was'-eon- ."It.is,this.document,"·.he,con- ... p~actjcing .Christian ·poverty... arid . canpot~be'; evaded;"'" th~,,' ,du;ct~d :;.by'.~rch,bisl,J.oP.J~hi1 J.:; 'B' .' ' . ' ,..... . : ~ ~ ~inued;·; "that. emphasizes· ,'for' us' ~. . ". . . ,. ~is.hop·continued~ . " ;'. ...... ' .., Kr!)l of, ·Philadelphill '. .in; ·the : . ttie prime impOrtanc:e.of every- .. , 'T~e ~e1fare. w~lk w,as' h.cld ~. 'C:lItp~r~~ .ofthe ..:B~ess~d,Sae}'a-, ~.'. thing ..that.. c~ncern.s and'. :pro- ,. " , ,lgIOUS. SSu~ · • .r~m~~lz,e' t~ep1Jght· of th~B4! OIl ,me~t .here...,:··· ,,; , .,'. ':' - .. ' ' . .•.. ClOG " Ing ~ ,~otes ·t~e moral, s:piritual and .SAN· J>IEGO (NC)--The' SoIl .: '.. lPehef III OhiO.: ,,:,.': ':'.':,- '.' ";'" .~lS~OP; ~o~all;' ~ho .hlld, ',been .,. . ,. .;.' " ,' ~aterial .well-being·of."this: enDiego County ,Service Commis. ··'·.The·Ohi6 St~ef'ing'Corrimittee:,::a~xiHary.: ·bi~hOl».,of ,;rre~ton .... ~AS~INq,!,ON .(N9·).-·.R~b.-:,.' ;me community",· ... ~:: ..;r', ... ' .' iliOll.is·considering anappealb5t : Iol:-Adequa.t'e W ~lfa.re,·!,po·risor-:Of: (l!f;!:);' 3for·,,~h.¢,;past,. s~x ~eal'S;,:: glO~s~.ed..?catJonal,.and hhos.~~ta~.. ',,-:'Interesti fl civic:·go.vernment;.J ,~'llOCia-I' worker ,who 1.ost his jolD . . . '. tile'march, noteo,'''Iri Ohio' ·.the·" sald:.-' : '. :;.', . ".:; " . ' .: " . ! •... - . ~~d... IJ:lSltuttonal ·.~nstfu4?tJon .. unfailing,suPporifor·theau-thor- .. a~~!-,he .refus,ed.to,stopprayinc . 'sixtli" ricirest· state 'iinhe lj~iori, ' ....; .' Loy."';": au·io-ve·.. : ,- ". tl;1r~Jl gl'i.~~t.. ~h~ ".~Jl~.~~",w~ ,·iiY thaLl'lust.llins. .ii"':.lcindlycon;..., 'a~d reading the Bible with·wel" ; ' ..' . · :2'1C!;.000 ·onA.id .to..Depe.n':'· ; :..,.:·s ,<', 'b' '-t'.'. .'. oftb Jlteatc:r...·la!!t sidenition .. ·.·,·.ap·pe...a_li.·n'g·.·hl·S ·d·l·n." '... ~.' . people ..., .... ·"'T"""'. ..ere may e· a ~sensa IOna'1' - .. th':y~~rt.lial1-,m. . d" .,ECI.t~eJZ . '.. :..... .... . .for the' ·o,ff-i.cials . , . ' ,~'JV ,.fa,re. lie.n.t.·s·.··In ~ . ,.,.', · ~e~t Childr~I)', Aid to Qencndellt . 'i~ed ei~ijierit 'ol~hrest, "ii.'- degree:,.: '.. ': •. fi.·· r~e pr~~t: )pg ': ~'~ars,· '.~ e;Jlerc~~ ~ts ')~W~'~::7 .t~e~ .. ~~ .."JJ)Jssal . Dorian . K:ahrs . claimed ' ~~llldren of the Unemployed: and' " 'oonfusfoir in ·thfl·Churcli·~': ~·t. S .. '.' 9~Fmerce .De~~rf~en~·.;m.atters ..that ,demand -and,witl .i~at·. his' religiouS· freedom had; . .' · &enenil Relief are trying to live, day: 'But let· ui 'be 'pati~nt :'and :' a .1!3j:~CS: ll!closed.:. .re~eiv.e our:., a.C"t!,ve cO~Pe.raiion; been. violatfid. ~He 'a~cllsed the : · .e8l,$1 ..1.0 . a. day.·, :' . . ~ranqUit•. The' more'o'ur" peopie " :QUJ:mg' 196(1, "the . dep~rtql.ent : ~JZ th~~,.. too, is -ari· ess~ntial eJe.:- . ooUrityof· 'I8mothering the worci '. ,'ThIS l~ !30t qUIte 78 per ,cent . 10 iitudy.'the 'couriCii's een;;,':' repor!ed; .eo~structlon I~ the.,: me~t.in}·estoring alt tl1ings:'i1i of God."'" ... .'. ;..' ~. . ~ ..a. mmlmum' stand.ard fortral Dogmatic "Constitution' 'On th;r~ categorIes .·totaled$3,407: Chmt.?· . ' ... "...," -.

· ilealth and decency sehn 19:;9-," the Ctlt.rcli, 'whick penetrated M; . millIon. ~h~ breakqown·reJ.?O~ted

. profol;li)~nyinto the mystery.·CJIf was: ~ehgJOus, $112~2. million; E . 'G '. . S" " .

.Beiledict~nes· Expa'nd ' Chtist~s'Church'}u~t nature her' e~,!c~hj)n!ll, $753!D~ll~on, ;al1~ ast .' el'man's': ·eek .. '

·· C',0'1'1ege " "'K .. , . mission the filled 'with '. h~sPl1al and: institutional, $1,432 S' I' °t .. .. ,n· ansas . ' gratitude . ".'..and .prIde ....Will ,. be. fu. ... ~Illion.. .lP ' . ·,n ' .C·h" .' ~rc,h" .'. ~ .:. . "' .. . , . ' . , ..' ' . . .' .. . ' 'BER: ' L :~TCH.IS0N'''<NC)-'Father Al-' . ture generations. 'privileg~d ~:. Th~ breakdown of th~tpree : .LIN· (l'lC)-'Gerald.GOef .,.~~i!l.J;I~TI)1«:n, O,S;:I3.,:president '; be .m~mbers of tJte LOJ;d'sMysti- '; prev.inus. y.ears: 196~; i:el!giou~, :',ie,r, . he~.d. ,:oi~astGei:rrian~'~ . . - ..... · ~.St.Bened](:t'$"<;:olle~e here in . cal' Body: '" $1,033 mIllIon; ~duc!1tional, $680 communlst-dommated. Christian

eatt~ WYmalt l\apsa~, ,says ~:l:IarringdeIays, we '.' .. . , " ' . . million;~ .hospital and institu-, Deinocratjc'· party; insist~d that'"

. ' . 3-6592 ~nay .have the ;foundationsin' .......n·~·me· .·C··,h··.,"·C 'a"go' . M"'a:n' '.':' ti6nal,-$985 million;'t(jtal $2;698 tl\e Catholic IChurch'in East and

~fore the first snowfalls." He' " million;. 1963, religious'. $1,001 .. w.est,Germany must be seen as

was speaking of the college's H O'bl" . million; '_educational, $678" ~il- two indep·endentuni"ts. '- '. .

CHARLES F. VARGAS · new $1 million library and onorary ate lion;. hospital and. institutional, .This. view is pushed from time

$640,000 dormitory. SAN ANTONIO (·NC) -Ed- $1,030 million; totl!l. $2,709 mil- to.' time 'by the East German' a\l- . : 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE The three-story, air-condi- ward Murphy of Ciiicago has re- .lion; 1964, religious, $999 mH-. th,6~~t!es" who .see c09peratiolll

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ~oned library will accommodate ceived the t~tle of honorary Ob- lion; educational, $709 million; between the bishops :of .the' two

230,000 volumes to start, but is late - highest distinction t ha t l)ospHal and institutional $1 301 zones of Germ.any as a' danger ..

designed for expansion, since can be giveri a layman by the. million;' total $3:003 milli~n. ' to communist power,.

Preliminary reports for. the Goettel' claimed that the West

7,000 volumes are bei.ng added Oblates of Mary Immaculate. each y~ar. The dormItory will The title was conferred at St. first quarter of 1966 showed a German bishops, impelled by the

house .ne~rlY, 150 ~tudents at tl1e ~nthony's Seminary here in fallinH off in religious and hosdemands of their Christian exist

Benedlctmes men s college. Texas by Father Clifford Black- pital ,and institutional construcence, work to ove.rthrow the

' Bonn government. b urn,. 0 .M.I., 9f San Antonio, tion, hut an increase in the eelu.:. representing Father Leo Des- cational category. . Mixed. Marriages ~1I1111"11I11II111II11I1I111I1II1I1I111II1111I111I1II11II1I1II1Il!: chatelets, O.M.I., superior' gen ~ DRY CLEANNG ~

DUBiJIN (NC) - Mixed mar eral. Paf/'ienh' ~ riages in Ireland may now take Murphy 'was cited for "faith- . . and ~

place before the high altars, and fu1, zealous and charitabie inter CALCUTTA (NC) - Ove~

for with a nuptial Mass and theus ests in the missionary endeavors 200,000 patients were' 'treated

lIal rites and blessings. Also, of the Oblate Fathers." He has last year' by Medical Mission

Catholics are now permitted to been serving as president of the Sister; working in India, an in

attend the baptisms and funer Chicago Oblate Alumni Asso creaSE of 20,000 over the year

als of non-Catholics, as well as ciation almost continuously since before. The Medical Mission 1=_1

the marriages of non-Catholics 1956 and is credited with foster Sister; were founded in Wash 34-44 Cohan net Street

at. which Catholics may act ~ ing many vocations to the Oblate ington, D. C., in 1925 by Mother

== Taunton - V~I 2-6161 ~ the Oest maJ;! .N ,mai~ of h.~noJ;'o eommuniiy .in ,the Chicago area. Anna DengeJ,. M.D. .. illIl»tlllllHillllillllillllllllllll1IIIlIIlIIillihtilllllllllii. •

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S· . d Loyalty·. ees.G' reater. Ch . urc h Lave an New Pe,nno., B.i shop Cite$ "CounciIG,oins

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mE ANCHOR 'Vhurs., July 14, 11966

Urge Closer Ties tin Church Fig'hl' On, Social Ills.

New Sil"CJm~ Stirs Po~ish Regome

GENEVA (NC) - The World Conference on Church and Society at its opening here was confronted with

WASHINGTON (NC)-Poland has threatened to refuse all mail bearing the new U. S. five-cent. stamp honoring 1,000 years of Poland's statehood and its mil lennium of Christianity. The stamp is due to be released on Jul)" 30. In Warsaw, U. S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski, former U. S. Postmaster General, dismissed the threat as "still in the rumor siage." The stamp bears a Latin' cross between the dates 966 and 1966, above an eagle: Milwaukee ar t.ist Edmund D. Lewandoski who designed the stamp said it is ~ "stylized" version of the ttadi tional Polish eagle, wearing ~. erown. The Polish government, through its embassy here, pJ"O tested that the eagle depicted is t.he pre-World War II eagle and' not the communist post-war eagle. The U. S. State and Post Office departments said the only apparent difference is that the post-war eagle wears a crown. A Polish 'representative' here. sp~aking two weeks after the de sign of the stamp was exhibited publiCly here said his govern ment insisted that the design tel be changed; Otherwise, Pohmd might refuse to allow any U. S. mail .bearing the stamp into iit! territory, he added. In the meantime the CO.ntro versial stamp .is still on' Ul4? presses. Its initial printing 0« 115 million stamps is schedulet1l for first day of issue.

what amounted to a summons for the immediate broadening of collaboration between members. of the World Council 'of Churches and the Roman Cath olic Church on a wide range of ·social activities. The conference, sponsored by. the WCC, brought together 400. theologians and. leading Chris- i tia., laymen active in public and; .social .affairs for two. weeks of. probing under the theme, , "Christians in the Technical and Social Revolutions of Our Time.": The WCC described the meeting i as "the most important on social' issues ever held under WCC auspices." An .eight-man team of official Catholic observers present for the meeting included Msgr. Charles Moeller, Belgian theo logian who recently became un dersecretary of the Doctrinal Congregation in Rome; Father Edward Duff, S.J., associate pro SELF·HELP PROJECT: A host of young collegians 'and high school stud~nts are fessor of political science at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., pa.rticipating in a Self-Help Project cQnducted by Marymount College, Boca Raton, for 81'd Msgr. Joseph' Gremillion•. migrant workers and cultU1;ally deprived children of South Flotida. Greg Johnson, Dio,cese director for Socio-economic de-: of Miami seminarian, provides the music while Nigerian princess, Roseanna Ofem, cen velopment, Catholic Relief Serv,;: ter, teaches dancing 011 the gro.unds of St. Vincent de' Paul major seminary, which has ices..,-National Catholic Welfare' lent its facilities as one of six centers during the six-week Summer ·program. NC Photo.. Conference, New York. A week. before the confer ence's opening, the WCC made public prior· recommendations by top Anglican, Orthodox, Prot estant and Roman Catholic schol ars calling for immediate estab lishment of joint study and ac tlon progplms by their churches CINCINNATI (NO)-The fa- more promise, "Word of Light," group. three years .ago: Later ·Hecads. Department to deal with a broad scope of vored folk music Of the college- which ·also has a religious theme. they learned and added guitar ST. LOUIS (NC) _ Mary E. social ills. ' age generation can be used to The seminarians came up with playing. In addition to' personal' Da"js has been named directOli' Joint Action .ad,'antage in. the . apostolate io "Handful" . in' three days and" appeara'nces, the three have vis-' of 'social service, a new depar~ The recommendations .were ,yout.h; were surprised' ~hen the tune' isted a mission in North 'Caro- ment at the 'Catholic Hospitan. revealed with the publication by . That's the view of the "Sons ~came a 'hit. A major record lina where they sang a. "loU. AssOciation .l)eadc:il,larter~ here. the. WCC of the full texts of, of· Adam'" ·three popular' folk . !Company now' is ·negotiating lor' mountain: Mass" designed esp~-: MiSliD,avis ,w"s. formerly 'witll . minutes of two closed meetings singers~ho developed their' "Handful."·· ,... .: . dally to appeal to the ,people' of. the American Public Welfa,•. held under the joint auspices of talents as' .a hobby'. St.·' Greg. Folk Mountain Mag . ..A.p'.pa;la'.chl·a. ' . . ti on 111· .. eh'lcago .w,..,.. ..... _ ~ ,A ssocla the, WCC ,and the Vatican Secre- . orY'$ Seminary' here.' The seminarians began' singing' lIhe was siaff &B$Ociate: for med-o, ~ariat.for. Promoting Christian The' ti'io--:,Willial'nWySdng (JIf ~ together. ,as. a .. "barber~hop~; ..: ..The seminarians ltre Convinced .. ~ . .al care. .' , Unity. , . st; Raphael's' parish;" Sr»'ing- . , ., . : tl1at appropriate folk music, 01The recommen~ation~~numer-. field;' Terry Wilkey<.o~ St.··.Vin-: feredwith dignity arid solemnity,' I • Ilted race: relations, 'problems.', de Paul's here,,·and·Mlchael'Ur-· . ' ...... '. ". _.' " . has a place in tlie Chi.lrch's·.)jt-:: concerning social,'economic/ and ... bas' of 'St.·Joseph's Massillon-. \ , . , , 1 ' 'orgy',.They are especialij fond ~u~t..ral develop.ment, emergency have 'a hit record; :"Hllndful 01.... ,. ~~",~.r, of the. folk music, "MaSs' for '.' ~iefJ refugee··resettlem..ent,' ac,,"," '€ l ay," now·.. ,goihg f()f. them'" in: , .A!}'LA,NTA '(NP)~Aro,iddle' :¥oungAmericans," 'composed by" . "',,' iion for p~a~e, 'and' "preserice: in· 'Ohio;··WHkey. ;wfote;the 'music' ,.class: college' student ,"Yall!:ed. the . Ray Repp. .,: .46'. lOCUST: ST.RfEY .' . ,irlternati()nal:,otgani;tations" as.. 'and 'aU ·thre~ ~har~ in compos~ . ,stre~ts. of a poor se~tion,berein . 'Youn'g . 'inva~'iablY a~< "All RiVER, MASS.. ' , '. .,~areas:.requi~ipg'''jminepiahtjoint·: )ng·the· lyrics.. The 'words '.extol:· Atlal;lt~j where p,overtyis more -~surprised when they 'discover' • a~tion.": They.. said' that ,while" man'S achievements and 'worth . e,'ident.,than. in sections: he' tne "Sons' of Adam" ai'e' semi 2~3311' "'basic . differences ·in sodal "'and' stre!lS hili. ~otaldependenee wa.lked duriil"gjiis highsch~l naria~s. they said.' rolk i,Y\usi~ Wilfred J.omes f. thinking. still. remain 'between on God. .. " '. • days in Rochester; :N. Y. by the trio helps dispel the JM) Driseon: ~llivCin, Ji. the. ehurch~" :these 'were areas Surprise ell« ~He. got a hajrc~t in. a: Negro iion that the Church i6 O'f . "'in which joint programs eO\lld . None of' the'. three .regards bl!rl;>ershop 'in the, ,area;. caulling touch with' coliege-~ge eu~toffiB lie un~ertaken immediately." himself as a .professional enter-, at least some. wondel'ment about· a~d eUlture,:t~ey a~ded. They also. said that the Rotainer. In fact,after Summer. his 'presence there. man Catholi~ and other churc.hes vacation the trio will dissolve. He is one' of seminarians Mould combine their study of Wysong' and' .Urbas will be to- . working iii. the Atlanta' archdio Cars' Blessed t.?e . the~logical. bases of Chris- gether as students at Mount St. c.ese 'as pa'rt of the. Summer BONN (NC)...,..Tens of tbotl tlan SOCIal acbon because they 'Mary's .Seminary here while With A Purpose p l' og l' am. sands of cars were blessed by were "firmly convinced that Wilkey will enter the' major'·' (SWAP). The group "divided' pr~ests all. over Germany in the' there is no suff~cieht re~son ~hy ,seminaryo~ the ". Glenmary in'to three areas of pastoral con Church's observance of, traffic· further work on this theme'" Fathers in Chicago. 'cerri-=rural suburban 'and urban safety day. Following the bless s~ou~d be carried on in jsola-" Meal1while . ~hatev~r profits. " a~9stola.tes ~ is 'attemptillg, te ing, ,drivers promised to apply tlOn. .' ... come fl'om their publIc apPe ar identify the Church with the . the hiw of charity while', on the . ances 'and r¢cord sa~es will be . needs" of the people and assist road. used to help them continue their the pastor in the functioning of Josephite .Fathers for the pri~sthood. the, parish. ., .. . Re-elect Fr. O'Dea " studies "Handful of Clay" was c o m - ' .,.. .Although the archdIOcese has WASHINGTON (NC)-Father posed for the "flip" side of a d f' t . ' th t had a Summer program for dea George F. O'Dea, ·S.S~J., has' IIG DIVIDEND NEWS! re~0.r, ea urIng . a song a cons for a number of years, been reelected superior general orlgl11ally was beheved t~ have 'Archbishop Paul. J. Hallinan of II SYSTEMATIC fo.· a second six-year term at a Atlanta now has extended the year SAVINGS general chapter meeting here of program to include younger the Josephite Fathers. He has Ask butcher Bishop of Trenton II INVESTMEItT seminal·ians. It not only aids the headed the community since year SAVI NGS people of the archdiocese, but what's the best ~tlDg Names Chancellor 1960. provides the seminarians with a A native of Brooklyn,' Father TRENTON (NC) M s gr. REGULAR a the preordination traininl, in the O'Dea who was ordained in 1943, William ~'. Fitzgerald' has been SAVINGS year practical application of studies. Genuine imported Polish Ham held sevel'al administrative posts appointed ' chancellor of the is available in cans 2 to 12 Ibs. in the community before his Trenton Diocese by Bishop under the Atalanta, Krakus or Tal81 ( ~lection as superior general. George W. Ahr. He has been 'fhe Josephite community of vice chancellor since 1963. Msgr. brands. Tender, lean, ready.to.eat.,l priests and Brothers was found Fitzgerald succeeds B ish 0 p At your favorite meat cou nter. America's Economy King <ed in Baltimore in 1893, dedi James J. Hogiin, who was en Fnr the Best Deal Come To cated to work among Negroes throned last week as spiritual. (/0 SOUTH YARMOUTH in the United States. There are head of the Altoona-Johnstown, Broadway Rambler c DENNIS PORT more than 260 Josephites work Pa., Diocese by Archbishop John INC. ') • HYANNIS ing in five archdioceses and 11 J. Krol of Philadelphia. Bishop 168 BROADWAY • YARMOIITH SHOPPING PLAn dioceses, mostly in the South. Hogan had been chancellor for et... ,...,..........'. RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 The community also has a mis 12 yeaJ's and auxiliary bishop Cll,<\RJ.ES J. DUMAIS .. Pres. • OSTERVILLE , (. I " , Bince 1960.' . , ", cion in the Bahamas.

Seminarian Singers H.ave Hit ·Record IS ons of· AdamI See Value of Folk Music

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThurS. July 14, 1966

Unhappy 'in the

F'~--h-e-f'S-H-O-U"!""se-·;-~--"""I·.

Godlove You

Percy's 'Last Gentlemen8. Fascinating, Elusive ,Novel.

By Most Itev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. We go to Mass, we sa" our prayers, we receive Communion. we help pay for the gymnasium.in the' school with 6 basket-baD . ·standards. Yet we are unhappy, not just emotionally ,but even in . our faith; Why? Because it is half-faith. We are like, the elder SOD· . who stayed in 'the father's house but was miserable. He complained and· was unhappy 'for two J'~asons: first,he could not see why ·the father's house and.heaven, too, should be turned upside down for those who left it. or were miserable sinners and good-for-nothings; second, 'becaUse' the elder SfJn was vegetating, not living-biB piety was niiidewed and he found God a bore when he kept the Com maridm~ntS. He was not p,utting" his faith into "practice. ,',.

By Rt. Rev.l\isgr. John S. Kennedy Walker Percy's novel, The Last, Gentlemen (Farrar,' Straus and Giroux,'New York. $5.95) 'is both' fascinating · and elusive. it is, peopled by eccentrics of . all ages and conditions, and both_settingS ,and ~ction' ~re stl\ange. Irony ~lays. over. the· ~hol~ book, Mr. Vaught has antic ways" lIke lIghtmng. Llghtpmg af- and seems always to be ·giving fords . an unwonted",' even . an impersonation of a crotchey' .

stari:1i~g,view 'o'f'fami)i~r '.Southern gentleman.' He is,in:" ". Some' of' 11:1 the (lhurchare like married couples who landscapes and objects,. m()men- !act; a' ,very. shrewd man: . artei" 'a i~~ years 'Dever1:ell one' another "I love )'ou." In like

tarily. bringing intQ 'l?rilliant Inte~t. on making ~o?ey and' maDrier; faith' ~a tediun1.when "it does .

prominence somegenera,lly un-,., very.' . succ~ssfUl .... at It. Mrs:, ,. not' 'gO out to neighbor arid' Is incapable

noticed detail while leaving all" Vau.ght oscIllates' between pro of sympathizing: ,rith tbe' ll;per, .he<

else in ominous : ,fesslOnal: Southern charm· a~d" shadow. And coquetry and b~uts of apopl~ctlc youth thfukinlr' of suicide ilr those living' .

SUPERIOR, GE1'!ERA'L : when the flash .. r~ge at ~UC? thm~s as, fluorlda- Th~ Very Rev. George F. in h~vels iD' Africa. We 1ak'e our faith"

h ended we bon. It .IS ImpOSSIble to get at, for granted. Like' the 'elcl,er"son, 'It ex

O'Dea, 'S.S.J., has been re w~nder wh~ther the simple truth about either. p ..~es ItSe'if 'in fonnulizfld worship of

elected Superior General of God but riot in a sPonta:lleo1llS love' of

we saw what we Defies Detection the Josephite Fathers, whose .he hungry Christ, lit wril;es big checks .

saw. Such, too, Kitty, too" is hard to catego for rich church institutions without eve..

is the effect of rize. By fits she sees herself in· more than :300 priests, clerics tithing $10. of it to' brinir the faith to .

Mr. Per c y , s various roles: dancer, co-ed, and' Brothers work in the someone In Asilll. It Is jwlt full of saeh

method wit h housewife. She tries to fit her- Negro apo:3toJate with their habits.as ..outine 'll'ueSday n~venas. We

human life an~ self into stereotypes of each in .are the good solld middle class who

with the <;har turn, 'but what she is in herself motherhou:Je in Baltimore. NC Photo.

ignore the, classless.. \vEl 'are the salt

acters he has . defies detection. of ihe earib, but salt that, has lost Its savor.

created. The " " . The two absent members of·

chief of these is Williskln.Bibb: the family are more· readily un '. Barrett, 25,. born in .the Deep. derstood,although neither w r . .

; 'We ~ unhap)))" ~Iuse. the ChriSt we have in oU" hearts Is a plastic Christ not thll flesh and blood' Christ breathing and South, but when we meet him,... without cryptic quality. .

'S' working as a hUmidification enWhen we encounter Sutter, be suffering, in the ~serabll! of the world. Strange is it. not, that · gineer at Macy's in New York is seen to be, at 34, voluntary Bishop Connolly':Was among the .Church and maniage. which are to give Us the ,greatest meas City. ' misfit; Qualified as a doctor and 'New England prelates present ure .of joy,. are often a bu:rden and a bor~ bec.ause we. have never Throughout ,the, book, ~e is. gifted with extremely high comthis week fcr the consecration Of expanded~r love.. Rejoic<~! Your. love is bigger than your parish, hardly eyer referred to by name, petence in his profession,·4e has,:, the' Abbey-College' Church', at your prayer-book, ,your complacent spiritual .fo.rtress. Praeti~e.. it , but.'as "the engineer,'" the sub- by ·.his, loose morals and his ir-. St. Mselin'j Coll~ge,~. Manches- ' j by self..,denial for the hunl:ry and you will understand its beauties•. Btantive modified by one or an- . 'regularity, courted the loss of tel'; .N. H... ~~ven.'.o~her 'B~$hops GodLove .You! . other adjective as: mocking ,as positjpn and seems quite cont~n~' representinf; .five New EnglanQ it is definitive. Someone re-· to be· an assistant' coroner and GoD LOVE l'OU to W.K. tor $10. "In appreciation for "Our . Dioceses participa~d. in · : t h e . . marks, On learning Barrett's ,3C-, .. amate·ur',p"hI·losopher·.'·· . _ 'ceremonies, as did 'Benedictine Lord's -crace to camtt smolting, may we DOW ~8e the money sPeDt tual duties, that he i.s really only.

Abbots from monasteries·.acroSs, . on· these 'coffin nails' ,to Ilail down the spread of leprosy, hunger . .In' Six~ Weeks '. ' • jan~tor. Which. IS true, ,but Val" t~e .older daughter, ,is. a .. the naii'ori,led by Rt~ Rev,; Beililo . and thirst." ••• to A.B. for $100. "In thanksgiVing for recovelT truth.ls seldom dIrectly spoken nun, working. among Negroes. in Gut, O:S.B.: Abbot Primate 'of" f..om. a· seve..e, heart attack and slight st..oke!' ••• 'to Thomas. any more. a miserable backwater in the the Benedictine Order." ". ,." age·S. Christine, age 1, Michael, age 6; Patti, 'age 5, Robert, age 4. Baffles Psychiatrist DeeR South. She was instan.tly' . Bishop Emest.T. ,Priri\eauOt ' Paul, ,age '-Z, fO... $9.41. !'We saved this money we I'ot from 'our He has periodic boutS· of ani':' converted to C;itholicism while. Manchester officiated' at;' the ~ C.hristmases, Valentines. and birthdays smee ou.. fathe.. ·died." ~ • ° nesia, eXperiences .difficulties in" at ,~oJum~ill Uhiv~rsity, ~he~' consecration :riteli .which were to a Mission·.Soclety. of (ifreen Bay, Wise. for $50. "Enclosed' is & relating to groups, 'baffles'the " oneAay ~n, t~e ·li.brary, ~.' n~ri.. , presid~ 0 vel' . by - Richard eheck, ~ help 7011 ·with jrou.., :inision ,work." ' . psychiatrist to whom hehas been'~" ha4.,~uddel1l;Y,.said to, hTr.~h~t:.Card;inal 'Cushing, who' ::a~, ';,,~ " " . : ' .~ going for many months., . "He:)' she... (V~~L ,o<!!tecl.., half ..de3;s" preachEld.

. The" color-of each ;,of· the; WORLD,MISSION RO$ARY'S ~ made'th:e highest possiblescol'es. I!sk~~, her if ~he . ~arite.d.t.o ,be,:; . .. " Un;1Su~1 Desln

decades"-sy~bolizes one, oj~the,fi;ve continents of the ~orld where on· psychOlogical aptitude' tests\':') aliy~,.. ' a~~; .0.11' f.l~ceiv~I1g ;in ·.llf-.. ,', The' ,new, chureb on:: the: ·St. missionaries are laboring' to· bring souls to', Christ. Those:· of you. esp~ally in thearell.of.prob;;;·· firmativeanswer, bad~.h~rc~m'~i,!\tiseII:n's cf~nipushas drawn a, w~:cannot·.-go ~:the Missions can s.~r~;~gthen.t1;lose"who~""or~in. lem'-solVing and goal..:seeldl'l.g,' to the motherhouse; .. 'gr~t .deal of interest· because' . your place by praying'for them. To 11:C~ve p~~ ":W9.RL~ ,~I~~PN: ,"

· T~e. trouble was \ he.'coUldn';" "That ,,,:,as' il.:' Val)ater tells. of ~~:r~I><?sing .s~ze and UIlc~U~ ROSARY, which 'has- 00eJ1l ,blessed by ;Bishop Sheen. send your

thmk wh.at to do ~t'Yeentests. ,Barret,., 1 ~eceIVed m~ruction.;_' . circul~, d~'sign.,It will. se~ . request and' an offering 'o·f $2. to ; The,So~~ty; fQl- the' h~pagciti~ .:

This ingenuous,free'-floatiiJg' ': ma~e a, genera.l confeSSlO~l'; was .~. the,:,~ehe(:iktine.',comn:t.uii~~y, ,~~ of ·the Faith,' 366 Fifth'Avenue, New York,N:.Y. 100l>l.·. " .

., . YOQrig m'an has 'a Peculiar .ef£e~t: shnven,',~aptI~d, ·:confInne~.. ~ts. A.bbe3"· Chufl;h, ,and the 'st~ . , j " , ",' " -'-'-"· on .people. For 'example, when .. and,m;ide mYf~rstv~ws, all In de~f,qody;~ c~mPus, c~apel; .'. eks " They. ' , P4\l~y.year,;,:;.i~tbe plapJ1illg. he tehirns 'to the South,he di~~ .. the.spaceof ~x., turbs·the Negroes with' whom hi!!' th~ught I, w~. cra~y. . . . ,'"', ':, the,,,~bQey:",'Collli!ge ..Church. was comes in contact. He is the onlyTh~Yllughtli be~«;!ve that BaJ,'-, . designed b;r 'Nicholas Issac of white man in the entire South . ~ett wI,ll m~e an ~dea~,.~ompa.~.,. the Manchester architectural who does not know all there 'is Ion f.or JamIe. The ?oy ~k~~ hI~ . firm: of Koehler and Issac. It has : . td kno.w about Negroes. . ,a'il(~ S~~lIl$ t~ regll,1p vlt~bty ~n been built by the Davison Con- . He actually looks at Negroes,. hls.. pre.li enc7,· Barre,~t· .~s . per~ struction Company of Marichest- ' Is "all 'eyes ·and, ears and 'ant,en- . sua~ecJ. to gIVe ..up hIS_ Jpb .a!1~.. er.· Groundhreaking was held ill .Rae" in their',presence, wvich is. ~ccompany' Janue. and the fam~ . Dec." 1963.., . .

not at all what they expect from Ily qack hOJW~· Once there,. h~ '"

II white man' hence their per an~ J;lll)ie can .. go where t~ey ti° turbation: '. like, an,d, ~ll~.ave, ~he whe~~:, ays . CI can ses ., , ." . -<' " "'';.'. withal to gratify their' every ·t·'0' :J.~.d·.ya· n·tag.'."e . . . T,o:U~h o.f Ma~ness: .' . ' w h i m . ' , ' AS 'with illl' else in the bOOk, Affecting Scene RADNOR (NC)-The Vaticaa' the circumstanceSlof his'retum -The 're~i>ltiti~n' .of 't~" storY . has respom;!ed·to:theage'of'tei ing to the South have a touch comes with the disappearance of .' . evisiorf Wit:b a professional ap;.· .. of madness. 'While in New 'York,' Sutter ari~ Jamie, the latt~I: now" pro'acli.;"and is :using' themediUtili.: Ion: begga.rs himself,to. bu.y.a tel ,. "'~" Ii"'" ~ . more ill than. eveJ:.'Barrett goes' to"-'ad'vanta"'e,":accordmg .. escope costing about $2.000, in after them, :know.jngonlY .. that v~teran Rome cOrrespondent. ::. order to look' at' things (the they' are' somewhere . in the vi- .~ ,IrvineR. 'Levine,'wh1) has 'cOY bn,'cks, for exaniple;'in:;a build-' dnity of Santa-Fe. ered' Rome for NBC News foir' , ing) and thereby recove~ ,.the~ . When·, ·he. finds the' two several years, says in TV Guide ~d also to _watch ~op'l~ ,close b .. ' ' . magazirie; . "The familiarity" Ci up .without their being aware rothers,., Jamie i.l!: dy~ng.:,,,, papal" advisors: with··the Intri~'" grimly comic struggle' ensueS; that they are under··scrutiny. chiefly 'co'nceriiing' 'whetliet'or cies of· ·t~levisi'on sometimes He takes to watching a beauti . not the youth is to be baptized seein.S grellter than Am~riCaA luI girl who frequerits' a certain his sister the nun has directed.. television's familiarity withtb2" , • '.' . bench in Ce~tral Par~. ~e learn!!, The'deathbed scene is grotesque. Vatican.'" that she is. Kit~Vatight;··a 'but "ihe's<!apahly' 'affecting, 'and: . Levin'ecredited much of the·· South~,r.ner .likepI~!:Iel!,· mee.~.... the cenclusion.is equivocal. '." Vatican's 'progressive attitude' her a~d her fa,mily, ~nd soo~ ~'is' '. Mi:.. ~e:rcy's p4rpose, it. ,,,,ouid toward telc!vision' to' Pope Paul ,', almost a member of tl)e family.... appear, is tq.,raise. questions not VI, who has made greater use Kitty: is: ill~ew, Y;ork. for: .'~o'.answer tli~m" Th~ ambig~u\ty:: of the medum than either ·PiWl . trainin~ in ballet and living of life. itself" is conveYed,' not· XII'or Jopn ~III; " . '"' ._,: ~ "•.,IiWIN~AtD~'~: Z~~I.~ • f'. .C~USTJCON • UN~ with .Rita, who' has' been' di:. 'deared up.' No valu~.is Jeft, un 'OIL C DI mn o (OSMETIG • BIOLOGICALS .'. .VITAMI/U '" . vorced from KittY's'brother, Dr~: test'ed, no' conven~ioi-diil:i~tal.as uSC~ 11l'e «!l oS Sutter Vaught. Another brother;' well --as coriservatiy~)",uhque~WAS,HINGTON' (NC) ~ The Jamie, 16, has been in Northern tioned). The book, can 'ber.ead Seniite'hai: p'~ssed and 'sent: to ' . hospitals: 'foli' four yea~,suffer- ;";'for'the:'col'nic genius, wh!ch:nlu the House a bill making it' a : from a severe and atypical minates it. But \vheri one 'h~s' federal crime to make an ob ,. ' 'IRENE R~' SJIIEA" nOi". '.. .. , " . , ' mononucleosis. T.he pa~ntS' of left ,off cquckling l}.e 'wik~ti;l1 i scene, or harassing interstate '. .'" F~ Den;"',~" fA"f~~ ~~n. ~VERtOR &.YiCl"m1 . Kitty and Jamie are in New be pondering the· dark;.WiSdoln ; telephone' eal1~ 'sen. JoM·'·O. 'Y:ork "atthe ' moment' because; which'stirsilnci stutters 'in' this 'Pastore' of Rhode Island "is .tb;it i ,,·';~t;RoCK'ST. ",,·(Ot)iMa OF <PINE STJ . frAU. '....

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Catholics Lead In .Resettling, New Arriva Is

Franciscan Missioner Says Singing, ~ancing At Mass Part of Zululand Liturgy

THE ANCHORThurs.; July 14, 1966

Gh'ana's Leaders Want Church

MIAMI (NC) - Almost By 'Dor~thy Eastman half of the Cuban refugees 'LONDON (Mt)-Church lead who have ~ived in south . ' . His parishioners not only sing at every Mass-they dance, too. They've been doing ers in Ghana have been asked bring religion back to the Florida since' the United It for years. When he performs a wedding ceremony the first thing he usually aoes is to country'!) youths by the .Liber the bride and groom to each other . Mo~t times they would have never ,have met 'introduce Sta,tes government - sponsored airlift started last December before this. The priest with the unusual parish is Rev. Thaddeus Kidd, O.F.M., who was ation, Copncil that was set up after the coup d'etat that ousted ' , . ' in the diocese this month on have been resettled by the Im Kwane Nkrumah, Archbishop migration Department, National behalf of his Franciscan eountry the story will be told in , John K. Amissah of Cape Coast Catholic Welfare Conference. mission to the Zulus. He of- the same way down to the last told' the Universe, a, national Flights' arriving twice daily, W?~ their knowledge has been C.atholic weekly here. five days a week already have fered the comJY.lent while

"This is a, healthy sign," the pasSed on by word of mouth and brought more than 26,327 exiies here that ?ululand; In the .north- the spoken word is sacred to archbishop said, "an indication to south Fiorida. More than eas,tern p~rt o.f the. Umon of South AfrIca, 111 a ~Ittle cooler them. When we first made this . at least that the, Church is 12,119 refugees have been reset than Massachusetts In the sum- 'discovery about them we began wanted by the leaders." tled by NCWC in other areas of He claitned ,that "things had mer. :'We're 6,O?0 feet a~~ve ,sea to reaJ.ize how the stories in the the country including New Jer le~el In my.te~rItory ~o It's a lot Old Testlimept coulC: have been got to such a stage with Dr. sey, New York, California, Dli passed on before the ,time of the Nkrumah that any change was nois, 'Ma8Sachusetts and Puerto drIer than .It IS here., bound to be for the better." The gema~, Francls.can, who written word.'" Rico. An additional ,6,247 exiles Archbishop Amissah said th;d hastens to say that he IS no rela' . on the NCWC registration rolls ,tion to 'Captain Kidd-"As far as Dancmg Is Sacred he had seen Nkrumah at regular have remained here. I know""':-was in the diocese for Would Father Kidd compare intervals and found him' cordial Women and Children the first time: He was born in his Zulus harmonizing and and friendly, until 1963, when Within hours after they arrive the Ghana leader turned "more speech still retains dancing at Mass' to the new ,at Miami International Airport, Scotland-his a Scottish burr-but raised and . American innovation-the con- and mOl to the East,' and it be the refugees from Cuba who de educated in ,London. He has a troversial "Jazz Mass"? There's came impQssible to get an inter sire' resettlement are enroute to doctorate in social' and political no comparison, he says, speaking view with him." , other cities to join relatives who science from the University of of the Jazz Mass "that's almost The archbishop said that there fled the communist - controlled 'Louvain and he taught philos- artificial. It's being superimposed has never been much opposition island earlier. ophy at the College of Bergliolt upon this culture. The great or hatred for the Church in According to Hugh McLoone, outside London before going to thing about the dancing of the Ghana because most of the directot of the local NCWC of Zululand as a ,missionary. . Zulus is that it. arises from the country's schools were built by fice, jobs are "no problem" and First Native Ordained . people-it's instinctive. ,the "good missionaries," and offers of positions in various The Franciscans cover' 30,000 "For them dancing is some- they .also established many hos are'as of the, country are abun thing sacred, you know. ·It's very pitals. dant. Premier Fidel Castro's re 'square miles of territory in devotional when you see them strictions 'on draft-age males, Zululand with 50 priests and 150 do it--'-the way they do it and the ' technicians and professionals are sisters. About eight per cent of ' 'the people are Catholic. Ten of expression they put 'into it. It's Religious in Texas reflected in the arrival figures the priests are Africans from part of their liturgy and a senwhich show the majority of new 'sible manifestation of their worar entennla refugees are, women and chil- : other parts of the continent. On July 4 the first Zulu native was 'ship because it emerges from, SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch , dren. Work for Refugees . ordained a priest in Rome: 'The their culture." , bishop Robert, E. Lucey presided Latest statistics indicate that sisters' are currently training 50 ' Father Kidd spoke of a letter . at a' concelebrated pontifical 411 per' c~nt are' women' and 32 young Zulu girls as novices; he received, recently from an- ¥asS here. marking the com'ple per cent are children; age ,17 and ,They will' ·form the nucleus of other' Franciscan priest ,who is tion -of 100 years in Texas for younger. Ab~ut' six per cent of an order inZul,uland that will wlrlting' to go into brand new' the Sisters of Divine Providence the exiles are over 65. . , nurse and teach. , . territorY that' has recently been ' of San Antonio. ' Despite the large Dumbersof ' ' "The Zulus being a ':l0madic ' opened up, to the mIssionaries, A feature (jf the three-day 001 refugees who 'have 'arrived by' peo~l~ m~ve around a great deal, '. ~hereare . approximately 45,~ - ebration was a dfamatic and the 'airlift 'there has' been. no in- _ but It,S stIll remarkable how f,ar people there-'-,and "not a single 'musi'c.al I?age~pt, "Pr~)phets '~f · ereillie'in the welfare 'eaSe load; _ my pariShioners often' walk .to Christian' 'Lig~t;" "h~ld "at the MUllicipal Mass:.A. 'family~ight-start out '.B:ut'1~~,pr~est~a'n't embark ~n "AuditprIum.Wtold thcstory-'of · officials Said. ' ' " . ":' :''', '. ' ' walking:we,dn~~day, to . get to hi!!.' n~w miSsion just yet. 'He;s : the two centuries of the' corlgre e' . r.,:ass onSunda~ ,,~ou mIght say : waiting to receive enoughrilohey - .gatio.n's·,his.t~ry,· including, the . e Icatea I ·orn.G : that: F.at~er ,Kid~ 18 I>retty no... , ' '0 ,go int~dhe'territ-oryand,-p.uHd·: ~0.9, y'~a~~"sP~J:1~)~f Te,xas.., ' )' , ',Sem',ina,ry'" ege,', .: ,madlc. hlms~lf .smc~ he. travels" _ l;Iis .new; beaclquiuters.,.a Sml,\l1 "The Sisters 0'£' Divlne Provi-' bouncmg around m. his, L~nd '" 1'A'l'~ER ~iDJ). O.F:... , st~aw tbatched mud hut that win - 'denceo{ San Antonio, 'i'ex.: were tos ANGELEs d..,c) ~'I'hree ,Rove),',.. ov~r.r6,OOO, S9uaI:e mIles _ ab.out $20(1.. ' ,'f?Un,ded hi ,~~ance in 176{ They eerclinals'were'among more'than over,hls panllh., , , ' . ' ''The' Zulus. have, absolutely , . serve in' the' archdiocese San .,'a' -,s""'re o.f.'pr'elate""who partI''''I'" ,. In..t'helO years since he ' . f . • memories," ' . Antonio, arid in the dioceses of '-V '" " ' , " "antastlC "the, )Dis'p" • , pated in.'thededicatiooi c~reinon- ..to ·Zululand l,t!;l., says·.thata .f~W : sionary says. .'''l'-hey.'ll ,rememb:er " ' " ".~s:.: '~liu ~t} ~;. ,B~°1"f.1tville, cp,·~~ _ l,es" of.-st.. ;tohn'sSeminary ..<~pl~ ,1hing1l~ave, ~ha~ge€.l'in. this, word ~Qr', word ,what you, told 'T,o," Have, Councl'ls:. Il,; 'nsti" Dal1as-F~. WOl:th El lege in supurban Camarillo. largely l,mchanging country., For : thtlJll'five years ago. There al:e ., Houston,;' · , 'J.t:ranciS Car:dinal,Spel1ma~:of 'instance, the, 'bridegroom' still tribal storieS that ,have, be~n :. 'SASKATOON (NC) ~'Bi~hop ,J\~gelo" Ale?,al}dria, Laf~yet~e, New York officiated at the ded'; pays his bride's parents for her' handed down for ,2;000 'years, and; ·t..'J.Klein has'iristru.ctedpastors ,LIttle ~ock,.-. Oklahoma City ic~tion ceremonies;' " , but,. when ~rst ~, .' WI'del t of 'estabiish, parish, cOlnichs Tulsa, and Q"ueretaro, Mexico., d' Ztpe, 1:F:ranciscim d y, · sca~el'e, d. parts ,t~e After .the dedication. Jaines arnv!'l In ulu an the average throughout, the Saskatoon dio-, ,

'. , ' , c e i ; e by 'the :end of January

Fran'cis" Cardinal. McIntyre o~ bride cost"on~ cow and now' slle ' Los -Angeles was chief'cel~brant . would cost five... But"he added; ·Faith 'Makes' 'Sacred 1967: 'rlle- councils' are· pllinned . NO .jOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL·

at a concelebrated MaSs with' ,wi~h . a ch\1ckle,' most prideas a" step towards a represen~-

the bi~hops afthe' provineeOf' grooms pay now on theinsta~l- ,.usic E ,fective tive. '. diocesan, council in the -

Los Angeles, ,who include Bish,; ment ,Plan-<-Of.le cow down and LOS ANGELES (NC}~The fut,ure., The, Canadi;m prelate,

'.op Aloysius J. :Willing~r; C.SS~R~ ~ years to pay the rest. · a p o s t o l a t e of, sacr:edmusic can ~id,it is ,"premature~' to estab '~md .Au~iliaryBishopiIarry".J(. Automatically· Drafted,' ' not ,be' effective ,without 'faith, lish)he·tiiocesan body now, but,'

, Clinch" "of 'Monter'ey' _ Fresno'· "The word 'Z'ulu'ineans'wat;. 'Aux.iliary Bishop John J. Ward ~ ,added ,his hQpe that'it ean De , Bishop F~aricis J. ~urey of Sa~ rior,"·,Father·Kidd ex'plains, "So . of Los ~gei~s toid. the NaUon8l : foUnded in: the neQr futJ.ire. • '

'Mo·i;' :'office' and Piant' ,' ,piego andF,ran<:~s,,J. Greeno! that every' bOy born "into the' r CathQlic lI4:us ic: ~duc~tors. As~:' ,95 ·ari~ge:St., Lo,well" ~ Tucson; and Auxiliary' Bishops ..tribe is automatically drafted, eiation here, ' , "HQw: much' the .chui~ch has at , 'Tlmothy, Manning and John J.' _.when he's born.' So it ,wouldn't, , , :1e1. 458-6333 Ward ,of .Los AngeJes,', ' ... do any; good"for:a Zuhdo 'bum _ ~e'ari t~e~sounq~u~Jli;.\>f't~e fQrlns . Fu~e;cil ,. ,,.Auxiiia"y -Planlls' , , , ; .... "" :' '. his draft~ilrd~he' should 'realii, qf $8~J;ed m,usJcca~d)e sej:!~.frqJJi : ... ' . " ' ' , , ' " . bu h" k)i th' 't'1'(: t '.. ' . ,th~,d.iJ;'e~tiyes of;.i~e pOpes, .over , " toSTON 57,1 ' second' Street' .r'~n Voic'e, Ch'oir , '. r~, ~' , r.: ~~ I I"a e., .. ' -. ',the yeal's,'~ he s~id, : . ' " , ..CAMDEN. N.J." ,Fait' Ri~~'r, 'M~ss.·· .. ;:: At.J.ohrison" Wedding ·:·PrC»diicing.::Obscene:: :OCEANPORT,·N.J. '".; ~ Q$. 9~6072 , , ,WASHINGTON (-NC)-A com-· 'F"I' . R' ical llmllte~ri~m.· ~',he, .ll).!l!lter MIA~I , ,MICHAEL J ..McMAHON,,' bined choir of loomen 'and boys, . ' ,ms, ~ •. " ,....4'ga '.," pieces, of art wIth which Chris " . : ..,AWT,U'CKU/ 1.1;' ijcensed' .Funeral, Di~ector from, two' Catholic chur.ches in .. ;, . SAN- FRANCISCO (NC)~T~tia.ns over the, centuries: have ... ,PHILADElPHIA , Baltimore 'will sing at the wed;., California Supreme, Court, bas . 'praised' God, ,and' the~i~herited : ' ,Registered Embalmer.. , .. ' ,ding of Luci-Baines,Johnson, the ruled ..that,the production of ob.. , ,~reasures ,of sacred, mu!!ic, both, President's daughter,. 'and Pat- scene films 'is l~gal in this, State: liturgiCal a n d",nop-lit~rgic~l, ' rick J,.Nugent here SaturdaY,~" provided' ~heI:e i,s 110 prQven,:in-,. ' should inspil'e Church musicians " Aug, 6... · • _...' . . t e n t i o n toexhibit"pr' distribute· to'cpntimie' ~h6set~aditions . :,- .: 21· DAY' . ,The· White. ,Hou..se' announced them; ". . nobly ..by rendering a service" .' :ro.,.. 'l-Le$,~on ~'~q;'Y."P!lfJri!.ra~,e,l~vi~SJ Sept: 1,2th' with' the chOirs.. fro~ the Cathedral of The, 'state's' highest, eourt,·: that ,is· 'genuiil.elyartistic.'~ , '.~therEdward, A~ Oliv"",o wilt:visit Klllarney,Dublin. Par!s. ,Mary Our Queen; directed by ruled;' 5-2, that Robert A .., Klor ; . 'Robert ·F,; Twynham" and the of·J;.os Angeles, a commercial; "'---~,--~------ , ,Lourdes, Rome, Madrid, ,Lisbon, and Fatima. ~ Tour 2 Hol.y Cross Fathel's Pilgrimage leaving Oct. 10th. with Fr. : Church of the ImmacuIQte Heart film' producer, had, been'· 'con-: 0:.. Mary, directed 'by Norman victed' of a crime which does not '

Robert E. McDonnell wil! visit Lisbon, Fatima'

Syndor, have been selected. The exist." H' • I

,Madrid, Rome. Lourdes, Paris and London.,

Nuptial Mass :will be' offered, ~t State' law"forbids prepaI:ation ".eQtlng· '" .., Total cost is $829.00 .... 'T:ime .Payments:

noon ,in .the National~hrine of of obscene materials intended.. Reg.: Master Plumber 2930 arranged.

the Immacula~e,Conceptionhere ,for sale' 'distribution. But "' GEO~GE M. MONnE fOR lOUR fOlDERS CONTACT sT£PtiEN A. MARIIEY"

with 700 guests p r e s e n t . ' Judge Mathew O.Tobriner, 'whO Over. 35 Years " 'of Satisfied, Service '

. T~ynham will write original wrot~ the majority ,opini~n, 806 NO. MAIN STREET

: musl~ for parts ~ .he Nuptial, said the statute does not apply., Mass and SY,ndo.r"",m direct tbe to materials lOOt intended lor

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Cathol~ Tr4veiOffice ".'

Urges ,Catholics to Oppose

Goverl1l.ment 'Qirth Control

THE ANCHOR~iocese of Fan River-Thurs. July 14, 1966 1:

• • ".

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Expect 200 Pre~ate!) at Opening Of Liverpool Cath'o19c Cathed'ral'

HARRISBURG (NC)-Catho cise neutrality"· fu., regard to · lics who oppose the birth control family planning. program of the Pennsylvania The bishops were particularly Department of Public Welfare critical of a welfare department LIVERPOOL (NC)-Between Liverpool, scrapped the rest .have been urged to write th~ir policy pennitting, caseworkers ~ %00 and 300 overseas cardin~s of the old plans, called. for a , ,elected repres.entati yes express ~cathedral in our time" and "initiate discussions" of birth and bishops will attend the cere ing their opposition. ,control with welfare recipients monial opening on Whit Sunday launched a worldwide' compe The appel;ll, ~".as ~8lde ·in a and authorizing birth control tition for a modern quickly next year of' Liverpool's space ';leaflet warning .of the dangers of' services for the unmarried 'in iiuilt !iesign;.It was won by age Catholic cathedral. " " "government 'birtH conft:ol" is Gibberd. ~me circumstances. ' Pope Paul VI will ,send a per sued. ,by the Pennsylvani,a Cath sonal legate. Leaders of 'the The birth control program has olic Conference" agency of, the also become 'an object of contro major Protestant churches· in · state's Catliolic .bishops." ' '. Britain, of the government and versy in the state legislatilre. . . . '. Copies of .the leaflet were dis other 'national figures will plU Rep. Martin Mullen, cbairmall · tributed throughout thi~ state. ticipate in this red-letter day"for of the House appropriations , It warns that the birth control . committee, is pushin'gan amend English Catholicism. . , , VA,TICAN CITY' . (NCf-The · policy of· the state welfare de The Cathedral of ChriSt the ment which would' bar' use -of partmeJlt threatens coercion and tax funds ·by the W'elfate depart Klngalmost defies description. Vatican Secretariat .fo1' Promot:' ing Christian Unity ,has, nam~ invasion, of the privac1( of' citi 'In none of the recognizable' a,r ment for birth 'control. zens. It says the Planitecl Pa'rent ' .. ' 'thodox styles of design, it is' a ~ight Roman Catholic o1?server hood movement· is' making a "round tent·like building of cOh consultants to the World' Con ference on Church and Society SUP.:EIUOlR .GENERAL: · "dri ve for' government. fimds" to " crete with huge radiating' but :tresses, opening in its center like to 'be held in Geneva, starting Sister Mary Pius, S.P.; n'ew ,expand its work" und~r the s~ate program. . , riext Tuesday unde'r the sponsor a wigwam f6r a tall broad cl:iim Iy elected superior general ·of. ship of the World Council' of It also stresses the medical 'ney 'ofcplored glass sunnounted Churches. . the Si ;ters of Providence. uncertainties involved hi use of ERNAKULAM (NC)-An in by 16 sllarp pinnacles symbolic ': 'The conference, which. will' She is the twelft~ superior oral contracept.ives and warns come ta'x on the Jesuit society of of the Crown of Thoms. All the multicolored lights fil ,bring together 400 Orthodox, general of her' order. NC, that the next step in the state Kerala has been' ruled unconsti program would be. a push' for tutional by the state high court 'wring down this great shaft Anglican ,and Protestant theolo Photo.' sterilization. . here in India. focus on the 19-ton solid white gians and laymen, has, been in preparation 'for more, than a The leaflet ce,nclude:;: "If you The court upheld a petition by , marble high altar and its sur . are opposed to government birth the society challenging a levy year, ..and the 'unity secretariat rounding white sanctuary. . control, write to your elected for the 1962-66' period by the has already cosponsored with . Whereas the outside of this ·the WCC twC) ,meetings. on the representatives asking them to agricultural income tax :officer vast grey and white space-cap oppose government )romotion. of Taliparam~. ' problems of Church and society. No~' sule sha~ suggests lightness and and funding Clf· birth control Among the eight observer The officer had. turned dOWIl a LONDON (NC) - England's programs.;' airiness, the inside is solemn consultants are two Americans, , plea for exemption of the order Heythrop .college, formerly a and majestic and richly colorful On June 20 the PellDsylvania .Jesuit Father Edward Duif,pro from the tax under .the terms of Jesuit s~minary, has been turn with small medieval orifices in lessor of political science. at Holy ed over to the Church to be used Catholic bishop1;;,.lit a statement the Societies' Registration Act, '. tinted glass giving an almost Cross College, Worcester, Mass., as...a nati,onal Catholic university. appearing in paid advertise which exempts properties meant . medieval tone.' . ments in newspapers throughout for religious or charitable pur and Msgr. Joseph Gremiilion; Eaeh of the 10 side chapels is Fathe r Terence Corrigan, S.J., the sta'te,. called 'for gc'v"ernment poses from agricultural income isolated from the maio. circular director of sOcio-econoniic · velopinent ,Of ,Catholic Relief :Iesuit provincialand vice-chan';; to .~'maintaiR' ari. attitude of pre- tax. " JElterior by purple glass dotted of the cOllege, announced Services --- National Catholic He contended' .that, although In red with the chapels, tbelD. · that thE' JeSlJits wanted to tum Jesuit society claims' tG be .' gelves' lit by small slits1ind Welfare Conference. , ~ ooil~~e over to a charitable MissioftariiesLeaye the a 'religious : or.ganization, . there 'oPenings, mostly in riehred ' , . trust!' ', ., was 1\0 documefttary prOOf that glass. Movie sOunds' Film

Details of the new trust will its income is cactuaHy spent; for Piiee ~ $11 Milll811 BOSTON (NC)-ThE~ Mission-' the purpose mentioned in its be worl~ed out in a meeting es The vastness of the,' maUl ea Code Death Knell

atl3' Societ,'. of St. James the rules; tablishing operating rules and a therlral is iildicatedb1' ,tliIe. ~act LOS ANGELES (NC) -'-The govemillg senate. The sena~ will Apostle. has· annGUoced that 11 The high, court held that 'only that 2,600 people can beaccom. answer to the eontroversial have reoresentativEis of the Brit new members, including eight· the legal beneficiaries of the lIlodated within 60 feet oif. lhe movie "Who's Afraid of Virginia ish bisb~ps and of religious com- , priests from the Boston archdio order's income and not tax offi . Sanctuary Cilft' curved. wooden Woolfr" has ,been fOWld~amODg mumtiei. attending the school. cese, have, dep;irted, for assign cers had the leg~i ,rigbt to caR . baiches SIGtted tubes Wtooh ·men -ifi the movie~industfy. .' ~ JesUits ments in' Latin Amedcan par continue to ad on the orqer.to fUn:"sh proof .e~R be dropped into soc'ke~:,in Marshall H. Fine, president of, ministel~ the university. . ishes staffed by the lKociety. that its income is spent. accord , Ibe floor. N9nnally this beBch the, National Association of In addition to the Boston ing to rules.:.,.,..•. .Airi~iriew students e~peeted iftg wiil be reduced to accOO&B3:9 Theater Owners, has endorSed for 'the •. Fall term.are. st!veral priests, the nE,W members in : date about 600, aHowing a better . stioongly tile position taken Jay .Amet;Cllft" Sisters ef St. Joseph. cludeUlree .fi'6m .tile cilioceses of ,: ~ of the white marble -,!l$ariin. ,Quigley :11'., editM-pu Danas, Pitt8lMtrgh" 'and' Sioux TIi~ Si~ters, from.i:.ong Isl&ntt, City. . mg . with thick ,spokes oigretr .. liIher'" who claimed tbe death "N.Y., \iriH be among' the first radiating~owardsthe ,high altar. knell of "the·Motion Picture ProHolds Convention.

The St. .Talliles Society was Latest, 'heating, acoustics and,dllCtioo' Code ,was ~~d by IUIRs at the university.· foUnded.})'y Iticbard Cardinal SAN ANTONIO {NC) ...... 'l'he John IJardinal Heenan ()f WeBt lRedenl cieeorat;,ons have pushed release of the film. Cusbiag of 'BOston 'i11 '1958 to International· Catholic Deaf A1J minister, acceptimg the -.Jesuit up tile priCe ,of the eathedml to,. ·'"YoUr statement :tb8t 'there. is help aUeviatE! sbortage of sociation is holding its annual ever $l1:Hilllioft; , noSUCh·thing as gOOd. in &fier, pleaded for' help mmak priests m Lat!ll Arne.ic•. eonventiOft here this:week. Sem ing ,thi~ university' a lIUccess. It '. will aetas ~. ~ '.' blas'phemy;profanity, and ob inars in the liturgy and admin wrtiis'l'nvQlvesl'tational eooper-·. tw'm crown ,above the Li'V'eropOOl ilcerilt7' is suoh a basic truth CleCH' Way foir New istration' of the sacraments, and skyline' i~' the' dark: red saJiEl- that there C9Qld be DO one who ation; it involves great ·expense pre-Cana and Cana conferences, atone·' Anglican: eathedral jUst 'would 'ar~ with it," Fine said fer thE expansion of facilities Lutherc.n Council are being held, for. persons un whiCh would attract the best', , 600 yards away with itllsolid in a message to Quigley. Fine KANSAS CITY (NC) - The able to hear and,. in many cases, minds ~tmong the Catholic clergy classical b e l f r y . ' . 'pledged his suppo!'1 to an upalso unable to speak: . way w!lscleal'ed here for for Designed itT MethodJst . dated 'code which would prevent 'and laiti and non-Catholics as mation .of a." Lutheran organiza Other features include a eon well," :.lie added. 'The' Cafuoli~ cathedral iTOfl.~ . ~lasPhemy, . profanity and, 00 ,,.. , . · tion whiCh :willl represent 95 ~r celebrated Mass sfgn language. t~y has beeJel designed bt, a sceruW. . . cent of the country's nine mil- a banquet attended by Arch i:D Id M e th..... ,~ ou"""" --"-'teet, QUigley, whOse, ·father·t.:....1~.1 ~j' ,uo-year-o UUCNo _.~ bishop' Robert X. Lucey of saa Pittsburgh. lion Lutherails., Jrrederick "Gibberd, while the ,to write,the code, strongly criti The Lutherafl. Church in Amer Antoitio, and a 'gr~d ~all,. 'Anglican 'one begun 'some25 ' cized'the Elizabeth Taylor-Rich · At ,1·ijr~Missions ica,' which has 3.3 million' J!lemyears ·,ago .and still being COID.- ard Burton movie in a front PITTSBURGH (NC) -:-Bishop ··bers, at its cofi\~tion here voted pleted was designed by'Gilbert page edit~~atof his'trade pub · JOOnJ; Wright: of Pittsburgh is .to join the proposed Lutheran Scott; 'a Cathblic. He no~.· lies lication, M~tion Picture' Daily. ·'makiof .·,his bi-annual visit, to ,Council in, the U.S)A. burled by speCiat pennissi~n of Quigley cited several cauSes Peruvhn· ·m:issionsstaffe.d. by The proposed council is sched , the Holy' See in the Anglican of the:co'd~'s 10J:tg' sickness and priests of· his d i o c e s e . u l e d ' to' be· formed at: a consti Itath.edral precincts. ' t h e n declared:" ''The cause of ',. F,eur. Pittsburgh priests,' ilt- tutional eomrention" in Cleve ~OMPANY. ' .; Originally the Catholic' au-· death is one. The code died be · tached to the Missionary ~ociety. land from:' No·v. 16 10 18. The '. thorities in Liverpool. embar- caiise of 'WhO's 'Afraid 'of Vir of st. '~rames, ace working in the .'council already has been ratified rassed by ,the.·lack 9f au"18de- -ginia Woolf?'" Chimb,)te, area of Peru.· :Bish6p by the _Lutheran Church-Mis-" Complete' quate cathedral for the gr~t· Wright has· visited them every souri Synod;"•.whichc hilS' 2.6 mil- .' C.a~holic city, planned a bui1~ing ,BuildingMateria~ two years. lion memberS; the American .Lu !.f'~lass,cal liiles and. grandi,ose' Mi~~ionary ~hool lEIighlights· of this visit win theran Church, ..which has 2.6' design, to, dVal---t.boUghrespecl be the: blessing of a new normal million members: and ·the Synod Now Ecumenical 8 SP~NG. ST.~· FAI~HAVEH fllll~ just a trifle smaller - St. ' 'TOKYO (NC).-St. ':Ioseph's school and a, maternity clinic, of 'X van ge Ii c'a 1 Lutheran ·Peter's basiliea in Rome. After , WYman' 3-2611 Missionary Institute ,here is now subsidized in major part by con-,. Churches ~hiclti has 20,000 mem ~ars of ambitious effort 1I1e tributillnil from Catholics of the bers. crypt, a cathedral in itself. was playing Ii role in the ecumenical, PittsblJ rgh .dioCese. · movem.ent. eventuallY-completed. ' Pittsburgh 'p r i est s 'have But· John Cardinal Heenan of The institute, whiCh provides .Westmimter, then archbishQl) of language and missionary' ~orma workEi<1 in' Chimbote, a 'city of 'ON CAPE COD . '\ ..... tion eourses for Religious and 125,000 . for some years. 'They opene<!, the" first free library in . 13i1y, nowh~s··as.'students ..Bish the .'ar(~a, built a church, opened New Par,·si,he.s. op Vladiniir of· the Orthodox ST. LOUIS (NC) - Msgr. Ed- Church in jaPan amI' Anglican a shelter for' the aged, conducted educational and spiritual pro ward T. O'Meara, director of'the Sister John~ichael~Goan.Bish grams, and' have been active ill St. Louis archdiocesan mission 'op Vladimir, 44, is from Don SPring. ,,. office, said the archdiocese ~s. o.ra. Pa., and Sister Jolin Michael, the or Janization of a' labor' un ion fOI~' tishennen of Chimbote. creating a new pariSh in mission . 35, is from Philadelphia. Y~~RMOUTH -territory in Boli,vi~ and also . ,The misSionary institute was BishDp Wright who will offi staffing for the first time a Bo- established in 1951 and bas ciate .at "several Confirmation tivian parish that has been· under' Wained.· 800 persons. Father An "c:erelll(lnles.in the ChimbQte area, AMPLE PARKING · . the care of Spanish Pas&ionist,. ~lus. A~off, O.F oM., is cIeao. of will l'(:tUl1l. to the United. States I pesta. .....~ ,.later&bja,awnth. IHU}(](][llHl

.Name' Observers

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THE ANCHOR-

Co-Directors

Thurs., July 14, 1966

Continued from Page One

Fattier Demers has been Greater

Fall River CCD Director and

Father FoIster, who joins him

Ap~~tles in the Fall River Area work,

served as Greater New Bedford

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PoPf) CCD Director before his recent

Paul VI, at a general audience transfer to Fall River.

OD the eve of the Feast of sSe Peter and Paul, called for a re The division of the Greater

newal of devotion to all the New Bedford and Fall River

Apostles and 'especially to ss. Areas and the appointment of

Peter and Paul. the new Co-Directors, will here

Such devotion should be both by give each designated priest

"in personal piety and in litur an equal number of parishes to

gical worship," he said. eare lor.

"Love of the Apostles Peter The four Co-DirectorswiU

and Paul will help us toward a join the other Area Directors

better understanding of how of the Diocese: Rev. Thomas F.

firm and filial loyalty to this Neilan, Taunton; Rev. James F.

blessed - Roman See of theirs Kelley, Attleboro and Rev. Phil

.does not restrict the universal ip A. Davignon, Cape Cod.

dimensions of the Church of Father Foister

Christ, does not deaden the vi Father FoIster, a feature

tality and originality of the com writer for The Anchor, was born

munity spread throughout the in Fall River Dec. 6, 1931, son'

world, does not impose superfl~ of Mrs. Eglantine Allard FoIster'

ous and heavy-judicial chains. and the late Mr. J()seph J. Eol

"Indeed, it gives a firm and ster.

secure foundation of the eccles- Following graduation fro m

iastical edifice, offers the hon Mount St. Charles Academy,

orable and indisputable point of Woonsocket, he attended Our

Catholic unity, and nourishes the Lady of Providence Seminary,

charity of the Christian family." ,Warwick, R. I. and St. Mary's

Seminary, Baltimore. He com

pleted his studies at the North

American, Co))ege, Rome, where

J~n he was ordained Dec. 20, 1958

by the rector, Most Rev. Martin

JERSEY crry (NC) - Stiff J. O'Connor. He was awarded

prison' terms' and fines were a Bachelor of Arts degree by St.

given three men convicted 'of Mary's and' a Licentiate in

beating and robbing a p~iest here. . Sacred Theology by the Pon Judge Alfred M. Cozzi of Hud .. tifical Gregorian UniversitJ[, ",Rome: . CFM FAMILY: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Orowley and their five reasons for member son County Court sentenced Walter Brandon and James Dan , He served as an assistant at ship in the family organization. From left, WnIiam HI, If; Janie Patricia, 4; Heather iels to 10 to ,12 years imprison ,: St. Roch, Fall River, until Feb. Ann, 6; Karen Lynn, 8; Dana Eli~abeth, ~ ment and $1,000 fines ea~h, )0, 1960, when he was assigned while Daniels" brother, Frank, " as, assistant to St. Anthony of drew a 9 to 10 year sentence and Padua, New Bedford. He, haS $500 fine. . ,been an, assistant at Sacred They were convicted of, beat H~art, Fall River since May 31. ing and robbing Father Frari,cis He was named. New Be4ford Knutowicz as he was parking bis , regional director of the' Confra car in the garage at 'Our Lady , ternity of Christian Doctrine on of Czestochowa church' rect~1'Jlo Jan. 22, 1964. By Doro~hy Eastman Father Demers Eight nours,a day William Crowley is a salesman for ap Attleboro printing company, Born in Taunton OCt. 18, 1936, but during the rest of. his waking: hours he's a salesmarf for CFM-the Christian Family Father Demers is the son of Mr. YOU'? Hector Demers and Mrs. Yvette Movement. The other star salesman,for CFM in the famJly is his slim blond wife. Mr. and, Yelle Demers. ,Mrs. William Crowley of Attleboro-Stachia and Bill to, their friends-are the president. A graduate of Msgr. Coyle couple for the CFM for t h e ' High School he attended Notre ,Fall River, diocese. The Crow-' offer aloud his own prayer. After this study period some ,Dame University and' Cardinal "It was 'a" Mass we'll never" CFM couples go on to member-· .O'Connell Minor Seminary and leys have just returned from forget and it's deepened our ap- 'ship in the Federation which is ,completed ,his studies at St. Toronto, Canada, where they preciation of every Mass since," "the coordinating group that links . :John's Seminary, Brighton. attended the international CFM says Mrs. Crowley. the individual groups with each convention. Delegates - lay Another speaker at the con- other and with CFM headquar Following ordination by Bish vention was Bishop James Mont- ters in Chicago. ' op Connolly on Feb. 2, 1962 'he couples and priest chaplains In a later article we'll describe . was assigned to St. Michael's, came to the convention from all gomery of the Episcopal diocese Swansea. He was appointed Fall over the United States, England, of Chicago. He told 'the conven- a typical group meeting, some River area director of the CCD Canada .and the Virgin Islands. tion about the Christian Family of the CFM "actions" and their, "CFM is now international," Bill Movement that -the Episcopal far reaching effects, and, how a in 1964. Crowley states, "and there are Church has recently started, CFM unit affects parish life. • • ~ A Franciscan' Sister! Father Paebeeo CFM groups in France, Africa, modeled on the Catholic group. Born in Fail River on Nov. and New Zealand among others. GIVING YOURSrn to a, life COOl Bill and. Stachia Crowley have 28, 1933, Father Pacheco is the pletelv dedicated ~othe salvation ,of And· it all started in Chicago in been with CFM abOut six years son of Mr. Manuel S. Pacheco 1943. You call see how it'. . and were one of the original souls "through prayer, work. sae rifice and joy ..• by using your tal· and Mrs: Belmira Fonseca Am 'grown." couples in the movement in ents as a Nurse, Laboratory and X·Ray aral Pacheco. Following gradua The theme of this' year's con- ,Attleboro where CFl\II first got Technician, Secretary, Accountant, ~j. tion from Msgr. Prevost High vention was "Parish Renewal" its start in the Fall River diocese. etitian, Seamstress. Cook. as well ,as School he continued his classical and the' principal speaker on this There are now newer groups in in other hospital departments and ifI education at Cardinal O'Connell subject was Father William H. Taunton, Easton, MaJ)sfield, Fall a new extension of our work in Cate Seminary, Boston and com chetical and Social Service Fields. Thompson of Joliet, Illinois. The River, New Bedford, Marthas 273 CENTRAL AVE. pleted his studies for the priest Crowleys have ordered tapes of Vineyard and Eastham. "We hope hood at St. John's SeminarJ[, Father. .Thompson's speech and , to get three more groups started There Is No Greater Charity! BrightOD. welcome any who would like to on the Cape in the Fall," Bill WY 2-6216 (If you are over 16. write to Sister Mary ,Ordained, by Bishop Connolly , hear, the speech to contact them. says.

Clarice, O.S.F. BOl 111, catholic Sisters' Jan. 30, '1960 in St. Mary's lIJDUSUal:Mass . The groups start with five to

College, Washington, D. C. 20017 tor M· NEW BEDFORD Cathedral, he was assigned to tiler details 0l'I this happy life.) After the workshops following seven couples and a priest. There

Immaculate Conception, New the speeches MasS was cel- may be three or four· such groups

Bedford on Feb. 5, 1960. ebrated right in the classrooms, in each parish. Each group em

The Crowleys still glow as they barks on a course of study that

Father Coleman Father Coleman is the son of recall one of these Masses, the will take three or four years.

lIlr. George W. Coleman and most unusual and inspiring Mass These groups are usually called Mrs: Beatrice K. Shea Coleman they hac. ever participated in. "yellow book groups" because of of Somerset. Born Feb. 1, 1939, There were three concelebrants the Yellow book that is the basic he was graduated from Msgr. and one of them was Father CFM manual. The' groups meet Coyle High School and 'attended George Behan of Providence. He in each other's homes to talk Holy Cross College, Worcester, is the priest director of Area over together how to know aJ)d One that includes most of New ,love Christ better and how to for two years. England. bring Christian principles into He studied philosophy at St. After the Gosp~l at this Mass " their every day lives. John's· Seminary, Brighton and one of the priests gave a homily From this study comes very made his theologica~ studies at and then each person at the naturally the apostolic action North American Co))ege in Rome, Mass-about 15 people-gave a that is an integral part of CFM. of BRISTOL (:OUNTY where he was ordained, Dec. 16, short talk on what the Gospel The "actions" may be small' and THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATING BANK 1964 by the rector, Most Rev. meant to him personally. The modest to begin with and later Francis F. Reh. ' NORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIEL.D Mass then continued and during they may be more ambitious. ATTL.EBORO FALLS On ,bis return to the diocese the Prayer of .the Faithful each Each group independently de be wa,s assigned ~ St. Kilian's. participant' stood up in turll 10 cides on its own action.

Urges [?)cevolJ'ion To

Priest's Assailants Get Terms

Diocesan· Presidents Attend, International Ch:rutian' Family Movement Conveniion

What About

BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK

Liturgy Chalnges Please Catholics

THE ANCHO')-Diocese of Fan River-:Thurs. .July 14, 1966

·HO.st of Differences Divide Northern, Southern Culture From "Social Revoluti9A in the New Latin America'" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M.

After the Civil War, industrial development' in the United States ~as prodigious. If the process was parallel -00 that of Europe, it was much more rapid. No out-wonl institution held back any longer the rise of tile modern ~nomic structure.

ever

Hew~

the rapid transitioo from an agrarian' economy 1;0 an industrial economy of production was not made without difficulties and conflicts. A dee pen "i n g chasm yawned between capi-

has swept over

segment

of the clergy and 'Catholics' of

the United States, making it sometimes difficult for them to understand the more progressive attitude of some Latin' Ariieri cans on socio-economic ques ttons. From this analysis the authol', Abbe Francois Houtart, draws talists and the out the. main lines which seem working class, NEW BISHOP: Pope Pau,l to'him to explain why today we w h i 1 e capital tended to confind ourselves face to. face with vi ha~ established the new eentrate m 0 r e such different situations in the dioce~e of Beaumont, Texas, llfid more in the two parts of the We.stern Hemi and has named Msgr. Vin hands of a few. sphere.· They are at once geocent :N.L Harris, chancellor By 1910, control graphical, cultural, social,. politi tile' djocese of '. Galveston litf"busiriess was cal and economic.' focused within Geographic Differenc~ , Houst)n, as its first Ordi the domain of The geography and_,the' eli;-. nary. NC Photo. · the railroads, steel, sugar au~ mate of the two continents are iOOPper;~ . ;- ','" quite diverse. A much greater This' situation struck at the portion of Latin America's pop heart· Of'the 'middle class: Jnde":. ulation dwells in tropical and pende.nt business were ~educed Slubtropical climates which ere", llG insignificance by the eoonoftl- ate very different conditions for W AHHINGTON (NC) - Tbe k: activity of the trusts. At the work and development. North beginning of the 19th century, America's major rh':er basin, ·the Catholic War Veterans ·assure« Pl"esid~nt Johnson that it s' m'a 11 businesses represented. ,. Mississippi, fits· far more felici rour-fifths of 'the active popula- tously into the living plan than .. "whoIE:heartedly s!JPPOrts yOU(" acti()llfi in the Pombing of mili- . · tion, in 1879, one third, in HH6 does South America's, the Ama t3ry tilrgets in Hanoi and Hai ene fifth. zon basin. Many U.S. geographic It took the New Deal t9 re- factors have helped a great deal, phong as' well as other Policies i~ 'ress the balance. For onlookers economically and socially, in the the Vietnam conflict. The CWV position was out tmroughout the·world, the eapac- integration of this pari of the KJ' M the U. S. political leaders helllisphere. A great deal of lined ina statement issued here by Martin G., Riley, CWV na .~ rectify the deep social aee. Latin America's mining re economic problems of this nation sources are located in a1lOOst iR_ tional commander. "To ·further .emphasize ouc· b!" the ordered legislation ef the accessible places. Coal andiron, New Deal was an amazing tt'i- so abundant and handy to each suppo:~·t of our forces in Vietnam, be adlrised that we are awarding umph for the democratic process, other in North America, fav0red New employment oPPGrtuni~ the first period of indwtrial toO Gen. Wjlliam Westmoreland, ties developed in such ~reas' as revolution, while in Latin chief /)£ Army forces in Vietnam, administration and C<HBRlerce. Amel"ica the:r do nOt exist in Gur bighest honor-the HaRM' A.s the economic func;tions of Nle the same proportion and seldom et Vedtas Award," Riley's state nation grew they produced i-a are c6nveniently close to each .ment 00 the President said. "This award is rarely givel:l their tum a cultural and SQcial Itther. alld H was last presented to the order leading to a growing C&l\l': 'Cultural Differences pleKity of the 'social Grganism From the colonial period, late Gen. Douglas MacArthur iit and to the progressive enlarge- marked differences are found in 1961." . ment of the American Rliddle the value systems animating the class. settlers of the United States and Theologian on Draft In the United States, history Gf Latin America. The English StU(~Y Commissio,n has moved in the direction of an origin of the former oriented the ever-increasing differentatiGn Bf type of colonization 'from the .SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Father functions, of a proportionate de- beginning. The individual's will. John ·Courtney Murray, S.J., crease in the number of manual to work and the capacities which theol()gy' professor at Woodstock workers; and of an increase in he, brought with him . were Colle:~e in Maryland, has been semi-skilled and white cellar among the fundamental differ named by President Johnson to 'Workers. ences. the :W-man 'National Advis()ry U. S. Church, In the case of most North Commission on Selective Ser vice. The Cathelic Churc»' was pres- American immigrants,-thetradi The Selective Service System ent in the United States before tions of their origin led toward has recently been the target af ifldependence. It was a minority research, invention, the perfec ehurch and was sometimes even tion Gf tools of production and wide!:pread criticism. The Selec lltersecuted. Yet the liberal con- the subsequent technical civili-" tive ~;ervice Act expires June .30, stitution of the United. States zation. While many. settlers in 1967. The' new advisory commis was not only supported by Cath- the southern states of the United , sion is expected to submit its

elics, but was in good part· States possessed different values repoJ1; early next year.

prBmulgated thanks to their ac- Ol"iginally, they came eventually Fal;her Murray is one of the lion, since it guaranteed reli- into the "Yankee" orbit. True" coun'try's best knoWn Catholic gious liberty. It was with immi-' U~is accentuated economic devel theologians. He played. a leading gration, however, that the Cath- epment and thus tended to cre ,role in preparing th4! Second. Mic Church achieved its great ate a society concerned over Vatic:an Council's declaratiou.- Em' awnerical expansion. With Cath- whelmingly wit h ·m ate ri a I ,religious freedom. elie ranks made up for the most achievement. Sometimes t his part of immigrants of the W'Ol"k- wGrks a hardship on the deeper iRg class whose natural spokes- iAstincts of the individual man. whaj, toda7 we wo)lld, call devel man was the Church, the Churck In Latin. America, Spanish I)pm~mt resulted from a cyclical has been identified from earl!" aristocratic society saw little conception of time as opposed days with their struggle for so- value in wOJ.:k and production t~ dLlr!)tion and to a real visioR ei.al justice, even if some priests and placed emphasis rather on Itf the future. and bishops did not always favor unproductive wealth as a' yard This was encouraged. by the ·.monism. stick of social status. Tbere was concept of life as essentially at Since the Second World War: Gften concern for the disinter prep aration for' death. Later the especially, the Catholic pGpllla- ested expression of culture, in wav,~s of immigration would. timl has formed an important fiue'ncing notably the very seem to have taken this. differ part of j;he lower and upper structure of society itself. It suf ence in the way of life into ac middle classes. The former place fices to compare the colonial count, the Northern and Central in the imfhigrant worker gr0up regime of farm property in what Europeans going to the United occupied by Europea:1 Catholics 1 ate r became the northern Stat~s and Canada, and the Med is now assumed by Negroes,' United States with the hacien itermnean. peoples going t 0 Puerto Ricans and Mexicans not das of the Spanish' and Portu Sou';h America. accompanied by their own c1el'- guese colonies. Whether or not many actually gy. Many U. S. Catholics no . All of this was related to a mati e the choice on the head of longer identify themselves with more profound philosophical at this difference, the two diver the poor. It is therefore not sur- titude toward life. A negative gelr; trends only accent~ated the pcising that a wave of conserv&- approach toward the world and already existing situation.

.. CHICAGO (NC)-A national ,the nationwide survey shows that 26.1 per cent are enthusias 'survey shows that most Catho lics in the United Statell like the tic about the changes; 66.6 per cent are learning to like the changes in the Mass. The results of the .survey, changes. "Locality versus uni

conducted for the U. S. Catholic versality is one matter onttle

magazine by George FisCher, mind of pastors," Fischer reports. They mention the need 'for former CIA staff member, ap peal' in th~ current (July) issue guidance on what to expect ill the future. of the monthly magazine pub The answers to the question lished b, the Cla'retiau Fathers naires, it is stated, "indicate the here. One out of every 17 'pastors in . dilemma facing' many pastors .the United States was polled in and bishops-whether to contin ue, against the spirit of the, the "scientifically - ct>ntrolled" sampling -in all geographic areas Vatican II with sets of cold, im of the country, and. including personal directives--or whether urban, suburban, small town and to allow even, greater experi mentation 'according to the rural parishes, Fischer reports. needs of different people.''' As t~ the reaction of the pa rishioners to the new' changes,

FIRE: FDUR SISTERS

of .

Back President "On Vietnam

-.--

FLEE

1'ftl MOLY !FATHER'• • •UloN Am TIlIT... DAIi:NTAL CHURCH'

POlICE Four native Sisters In. Shimoga, southern India. . IIURN :fJed tor their lives May 11 when police burned THEIR 'their convent te the ground. They were "en CONIVENT croachers on public pr~perly," the police uJd. TO The Sisters 'had come from KeraJa State with THE 600 famillesef 'iqUaUersto·protect the children QROUND end teach them•••• The burning, says Ard1

bishop Parecattil. WH "merciless"•••• Mean while, the 'Sisters (DlIuBht.rs of Mary Immacu late) are' living with the.squatters in a tempol'llry camp until they /let fuMs for a ,permanent con vent of ,their Gwn•••• lh. convent wlH cost onfr $1,950 blltthe Sisters arepennHess.. •• _ Help them7Name tho convent (with chapel) for your favorite saint, In your tolled ones' memory, If youglve'italf by yourself. Maii today ea much ilS you can, -at least ($100,$15, $50, $25. '$10, $5, $2). Fever, 4ysentery and other diseases'are spreading in ·the camp. and the Sisters need yournelp right new.

oearMsgr., FOR

THI IIl1ND

My twelve~r.oldgfandnephewhas'lift tie or no sight in ElAlteye, but, please Gad, it maYi'etum.I IIRl so;gratefull am eneJos. Inll $120 tn thanksgiving. Take. care ofa si~ht'ess ehlld in Ga,za. 0<' MeG.

"HOW People in 'New York City~housewives, lawyers. CAN doctors, teachers, businessmen-are readiRS . I textbooks aloud, recording them for the blind. HELP _•• In the Gam Strip 76 blind boys and girls (all A i)f t1iem Moslems) are learning how to earn BLIND their own living in the Holy Father's Pontifical CHILDI" Mission Center for the Blind•••• You can help, regardless of where you live. $300 pays In full for one year'e training for II blind child. $5 will buy clothes for him, $2 will give him lunch for

two '!lonths.

A GIFT THAT KEEPS

GIVING Dear

MGMlpOll' Holam

An easy way to help the Holy Father is to use our tegal title when you make your will: Co\rH8 uo

NO. Eu, WIlU'AHAnoGlATIONo

_...-..... -------.-

•IIIOLOSID·PlMM

offerin,

PO.R~

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returnwith coupon your

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NEAR EAST MISSiONS SPEllMAN,

FRANCIS CARDINAL PresIdent MSGR.JOHN Q. NOlAN, National SecretalY . Write: CATHOLIO NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue ·New York, N.Y. 10011 Telephone: a12/YUkon 6·5840

Dismissed ·Uni,versity Tea'chers File Suit in· Church· Court

THE ANCH0DThurs.. July 14. 1966

Jesuit Sfhr@sses Fami!y

BROOKLYN (NC) - Father tained a hope that the officials Peter O'Reilly, a leading figure of the Brooklyn diocese would in the six-month strike at St.· intervene to bring about medi $t@~ility John's University, has Jliled a ation between the striking canonical bill of complaints in teachers and the administration. NEW YORK (NC) Main~ the ecclesiastical court of the He said that the plaintiffs taining family.stability is a rean diocese of Brooklyn against the would prefer this to a formal problem in any program of pop university and against Father canonical trial. ulation control, a Jesuit soci~ Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., univer But if the Brooklyn diocese researchist told a group of bus sity president. follows a .complete hands-off iness and industrial leaders here. The priest filed the bill in policy they will take their· case Fat.her John L. Thomas, S.3., his own name and in the name to the ecclesiastical court of the of' ihe Cambridge Center fOi: of 14 of the 31 teachers who Archdiocese of New York, and Social Studies, addressed a con were discharged last December beyond, if necessary, Father O' Ierence· on population spon in the wake of a 10-month fac Reilly said. sored by the National Industriall uJty-administration dispute over· Conference Board. salaries, tenure, and academic freedom at the Vincel}tian-op . "Once you change relations of erated university. Father O' man to procreation, the reall· Reilly was the head of the st problem is family stability and John's branch of the. United how to maintain meaningful sell: Federation of, College Teachers relationships, since traditionally (U F C T) which called the man has always related, these strike. NOTRE DAME (NC) mare or less directly," Father In New York, Dr. Israel A negro educator urged here Thomas said. Kugler, president of the UFCT, that a nationwide system of He ~lso stressed that all pro said that his organization, "as grams for controlling popula boarding schools be estab an entity," was not a partner Hon should be based on a pro . tG Father O'Reilly's action. He lished under federal auspices to f4iund respect for the human pel' added, however, that the BiU raise clill.dren out of the "path OUTSTANDING: Mother M. Alexander, superior gen 8+jn and freedom of conscience. ef complaints charged in several ological vise" of slum life. eral of the Felician Congregation, receives the 1966 Fidelius Calling ~ plan "revolution , "Iileelogical groups, religieue places that the St. John's ad Medal from. Arcl).bishop John F. Dearden of Detroit. The ane etherwise, cannot exlleet 1le ministntion had hamstrung the ary, radical and visionary," Ron medal is to "an outstanding Ameriean Catholic of Polis)) f4'>ree thei·r views on others," M e&rls of the UFCT tel eperate ald Rousseve of Seattle Univer , sity said research has slMlwn !bat origin.» Msgr. Wallace J. Filipowicz, rector of SS. Cyril ~if3. effectively on the campus. slum families are unable "' me The plaintiffs filed their ..ill and Me~bodi~ Seminary, Ol~dJutI Lake, MIch., witnesses with Msgr. Marien J. Rein-· 1ivate their children either tel tHe eenmoay. NC POOte. . kar-dt, the presiding judge of the do weJt in sehool or te eseape slum living. Brooklyn dioc:esau tribunal. The While "the family is dispeR Brooklyn 6:Ouri was believed te have 6:OmpeteJMle· to try tee sable," he said, the natural fam ~Em.]N (NC) The Ponsii ease siDee both tile Jamaiea and ily "could be replaced by surrc a)DunURist - controlled daily, IJreoklyn campuses &f the uni pte, paTents in public OOQn}iRI stibools." . Zyeie Warszawa, has hailed the v<crrsi~ come witbin the juris ~g:reemeot concluded betweftl R$usseve, who holds a doc~riilnction of Archbishep ~ryan. J. 'ate in counselling psychology, ,ile Holy See and Yugoslavia. McIZEl.t~gart, bishop of Breek llyn. Archbishop McEntegart iI5 speke to a guidance institute OIl U said the pact was evidenee SAN JOSE .(NC) - Twefliy for all eRd to violence in Viet· the counselling of minerity ehal1lc<cUor of the universit.y. two San Francisco area priests nam through Regotiatiofll5," tbe e-f the "constructive evolution ill youth, held at the University of have sent a telegram to Presi the attitude of the majority (If message said. Ask· Intervention Notre Dame. The institute was dent Johnson, joining "the Vati the Yugoslav bishops" following "Since all men· and natioR5 Reached at the chancery 'of supported by federal funds from can in its· statement of 'regret must face the judgment af God, '))e death of Cardinal Stepinae. fiCe in Brooklyn, Msgr. Rein the U. S. Office of Education and and worry'" over escalatioR tlf Carm.nal Stepinac-who dioo we dare not ignore the warning hardt acknowledged that he had was directed by Nathaniel Pal the Vietnam war. of Pope Paul: 'The three maj~r in Hl60 after .being released from received the bill of complaints. lene, assistant professor of edu "As responsible American citi e"ils ifJ. the world today aFe prison-was a stauch oppenent He stated that the decisioll. has catien at Notre Dame. zens with the greater burden ~f c;;f Yugoslavia's communist Fe natianalism, militarism, C!>f)6 not yet been made whether to .Lack' Motivation moral leadership, w.e join the racism.' " ~rme. Recently the Polish gev eORsider the case, or to dismiss Vatican in its statement of 're Rousseve cited research l:.on it. ' e.-rnment has been waging a eam gret and worry' ·over recent paign·against the Polish Primate, Father O'Reilly said in New, dueted at Seattle University United States escalation through which showed that parents of StdaJ'l. Cardinal WysZynski, ae~ York that the plaintiffs enterslum children who had received bombing raids near Hanoi and cusing him of anti-governme~ Haiphong. With Pope Paul VI help from counsellors and teach e-1foits and seeking to divide tM. we continue to pray and t~ work ers were still unable 1() motivate Church hy urging bishe)lS, CENTER HARBOR (NC) ttieir children. lJriests and laymen to look 1oitr. Coadjutor Bishop Peter L. Gere _ Title I of the Elementary and l.y ef Portland, Maine, expressed leadership to Archbishop Beles HALLIM (NC)-Three Seattle Secondary Ed~cation Act of: "holy impatience" at the slow lew Kominek for Wroclaw. .,' 1965 allocate federal money to University students have ar progress in achieving rights for ToRe Pelish paper said in si€~ support a corps of home-school rived on Cheju island to teach . LAUSANNE (NC) - A tell Negroes. He told a New En ing the pact the Holy See ~3.fr lj.~son workers who are 9UP English at local schools. gland Council. of Churches l;'nOWB its approval of the atti Swiss newspaper has called on Patricia McGinn, Pauline La posed to help parents motivate friendship gathering here in tutle of Franjo Cardinal Seper, the people of Switzerland t4l Marche and John Collins eame their children to better school New Hampshire that he en head of the Yugoslav hierarch;;' eliminate from the federal can to Korea sponsored \ly SAFE, achievement. dorsed Project Equality of the and bis loyalty tG the govern stitution "the last traces of More radical approaches.· are Student Ambassadors Far East,: Catholie Church which urges ment. Zycie Warzawa laude€ ! an.tifeminism, anticlericalism and needed, Rousseve said. The slum a group formed· at Seattle Uni the patronage of firms wi})jng Cardinal Seper· as the leadintl anti-Semitism." family may be interested in see versity.The director, Sean Ma to employ without racial bias. yepresentative of those favoriJlII The Gazette de Lausanne, )Jl. .ing· the child get a better educa lone of Seattle, spent two The friendship gathering was tne caexistence of the Ch\ffclll column by its editor, Pierre a months on Cheju island in HI65 tion which may in turn lead to Beguin, said such a move would sponsored by the Council of witt.l :II socialist regime. with Father'Patrick McGlinchey, . a better job, but the parents' at last allow Switzerland to si.gn Churches of the six New En own lack . . f educational achieve director of the Isidore Develop gland states. the European convention on hu

ment may make them ineffective. ment Association which 'helps man rights. Bishop Gerety called on Prot

rehabiJitatate local farms. Beguin spoke out after the estants, Jews and Catholics l4> The three young Americans federal, government, responding work together for racial justice prepared for their voluntary 'to appeals in parliament, ex in the United States. work by taking physical train pressed its willingness to estab ing two mornings a week and THE HAGUE (Nq-Because lish a commission to study re by studying the Korean lan guage and customs. The two of a decline in vocations to the vision of the constitution. The current basic law has been in NEW YORK (NC)-"Parable," girls teach English in a local priesthood, two Dutch dioceses force since 1874. Among other a film produced by the Protes girls high school while Collins and eight missionary congrega tions will close their major things it places restrictions on tant Council of New York for teaches English at the Cheju religious orders, the Jesuits in Seminaries and send· their stu sho 'ing at the World's· Fair, has City College. dents to the theology faculty particular. l::een c••osen to receive the 1966 planned for the Catholic College Religious Film Award of the

of TilImrg, which is scheduled National Catholic Theatre· Con

to open in September, 1967. ference.

This was announced by Bishop Gerardus De 'et of Bl'eda; Bish SALINA (NC) - A manage PANAMA CITY (NC)-Pan ment survey decided to continue rp Jan Bluyssen, vicar capitular ama's University of Santa Maria 9 f the 's-Hertogenbosch, and the Marymount College here in la Antigua, founded two years Kansas generally as a Catholie congregations' superiors. ago by the Catholi( hierarchy, !~t The decision follows a trend in liberal arts college for women, has opened a develc.pment pro the Netherlands where several gram with a goal of $25,000,000. butcongregations ·of priests have al Sister Etta Louise Knaup, eo1 Fat her Benjamin Ayecha, Hill ready consolidated their, semi ~ge president, said begin·ning O.R.S.A., president, announced with the Fall semester men m~ naries. Meanwhile discussions that the new campus will have Always are being held by the dioceses of 16 buildings, including a student attend Marymount classes dur FOR HOME DELIVERY CAll WY 8-5691 ing the day, in the evening, and HaaFlem and Rotterdam to com union and a girls' residence. bine their seminaries. If these on Saturday. The college Sum The 10-year development pro- --r are merged, the Roermond dio- . gram will ultimately replace the mer session and evening and cese will be the only one in the current college, the old Arch Saturday classes have been co educational for several years, country with its own major bishop's palace 'with a suburban SO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. she said. seminary. c;:ampus..

Educator Urges .Boarding Schools For Needy Pupils

Lauds' Vatican, Yu~~'aY Pact

IRegret· and' Worry'

San Francisco Priest, Join in Vatican Concern of Vietnam War Esculation

Hits ·Slow· Progress In Achieving Rights

American Students Teach in. Korea·

Asks Liberalization· Of Constitution

Vocations Decline

Closes Seminari;s

Film Award

famous for

QUALI" and

Admit Men Students To Women's College

SERVICE!

Panama University Seeks $25,000,000

"You Can Whip Our Cream, but You Can't Beat Our Milk You, Gull

Route Man is at Your SelYice!

GULF HILL DAIRY . .. , I

~ph'itWJa~

formatiolfil

~e$el1'ved to

Priests

Pope" 'S)@}f~

Of, l©3 ~,~)Y

';>

Liturgists' pman Texas Conc:lave

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ,of Fart River-Thurs. July 14, 1966'

VATICAN CITY (NC) - To themselves, espe.cially when'its priests, working with Catholic a question of catechism, which Action organizations Pope Paul is the knowledge of the Church's VI has emphasized that the spir-'. doctrine, and' when its 'a ques itual and doctrinal formation, of tion of prayer, worship, sacra the laity is "principally re- mental life, spiritual direction, and initiation into the supernat served" to priests. ' He also said tliat eccl~siastical ural life and the sense of the Church. . assistants-as chaplains or mod "The more we give credit to erators of Catholic Action or gimizations 'are known in Italy~ lay Catholics and the more we must keep both the ideas and demand of their collaboration activity of lay organizations on' and their own activity, so 'much the more must we assume them the right trac\{. , Pope' pilUl listed a third task to be formed. ,And formation is tIf priestly moderators: "Main principally reserved to the min istry of th~ priest." taining contact between organ He Continued: "Another ,very ized lay Catholics andecclesias-, responsibility re tical authority, whether that of a important served to the priest-assistant is bishop or that of a pastor." The ,Pope was speaking to, vigilance Oyer the rectitude of ecclesiastical assistants of Ital-, the line, in ideas as well as ac ian Catholic Action who had just tivities, to which an association concluded their convention in that calls itself Catholic must ' Rome on' the problems of updat- be held. .''This job is v'ery demanding.. ing of the Church called, for by We must not let it happen that, the ecumenical council. ,'On the formation of laymen our best 'sons stray from the right road,' and that instead of the Pope said: "However capa being of help and consolation to' \ ble and however good our lay men are, like all 'the faithful of their' bishops they become occa God's Church, they are disciples. sions of apprehension,' delusion "They are' riot forn~ed ,by and displeasure."

Nun Te@«:!m<es>V@«:@ft'aolfnal Nursing To 5arm

~l1!leU1lfri~

Pri$orll,ers'

NO KIDDING: He's flying six goats to India. Father Jonas Thaliath, C.M.I., of Ba~galore, India, has airfreighted six nanny goats from North Prairie,Wis., to KeJ~ala state, ' SOUtll India, where he hopes they and their progeny will become substantial 'milk producers to fight famine. The , Catholic Near East Welfare Association in New York helped , the Elastern Rite Carmelite. NC Photo~

HOUSTON (NC),- "Worship in the City of Man" will be the theme of tlie 1966 Liturgical Week here, Aug: 22 to 25,' in the Sam Houston Coliseum. Msgr. Victor DePrimeo, local chairman of' the 'conference, said: "The theme reflects an in creasing concern among Chris 'tians regarding the urban and cultural revolutions of the 20th Century. Not only are cities growing rapidly, but also the style of life of the metropolis is becoming a kind of norm for the li-fe of modern man." The 1966 Liturgical Week will explore the relevance of the forms of Christian public wor:' ship to the problems of the city. Father Gerard S. Sloyan, a former conference president, said':' "If .the Gospel cannot be' preached successfully in the city -:-inclliding its suburbs-it will not much matter where it is' going forward. Increasingly.. modern man, at least normative, influential man, is city man. Can ' the city take 'in the GosPel 8/1 relevant to its problems? If' so, the Gospel has, some human j,.ropect; if not, it has none." More than 10,000 Catholics are expected to attend the general sessions, liturgical celebrations 'and smaller study groups of the Liturgical Week. , Some topics scheduled 'to be discussed include, "The Peace of Christ ,and the Modern City;" "How 'Worldly Must the Church Be?", ,"AmeriCan Catholic Wor ship Tomorrow," "The Theology of Secularity: What Happens to Worship?", "The Church, Pre server' of Values or Agent of Change?" and ''The How and Why of Involvement."

, , SAN QUENTIN (NC)~Sister bedside nursing experience in Mary Ani'ta is director of the San Quentin's' 200 bed, hospital; Neumiller School of Vocational which has' cases typica,l of :any Nursing-a fact that might not general hospital with the excep seem unusual, except that the tion of obstetrics and pediatrics. The latter training comes after ~hool is located in San Quen I parole, when the student affili tin prison. Protestant Speaker

A few weeks ago it became ates with St. Luke's hospital, Besides 'these general, sessi~il the first such school in, a penal San Francisco.

institution in California to be Anoth~r Phase topics, smaller groups will dis accredited by the State Board of Sister Mary Anita not only -,Ce l1ltury-Old Iowa Town Begins 1:(11 Grow cuss such tQpics as the' problems ' Vocational Nurse Examiners. of the SpaniSh-speaking AmeF directs the program but takes a , With Opening of Huge ,marnt ieans, the inner, city, preachins, , For Sister Mary Anita, who personal interest in her students. lor six years has worked,for the singing; participation, lay minis "When you first meet a class';' eADlIANCHE (NC)-Camanche will go 'on fl~om thE~re. But for 1ers in worship, art and architec accreditation, it is a major step she explained, "they look at you the present we wili ,()perate as a ture, clergy education and many forward for both the men and arid size you up -,as a woman is a s:nall town with a century ' Ute society. and as a nun. You want to" oid history-but now its statting mission of St. Mary's parish/' others. Msgr. Burke told th<~ townsp'eo , "What this means," she said, reach them 'as a person and to to grllw. "Mass will be celebrated each , ' -is tQl!t after these men have let them know',You are deeply day, and an ecumenical service ThE' growth has been spurred pIe. Camanche waS a t.hriving vil aerved. their sentences, the" will 'interested in them personally. will be held on Aug: 24, in ail by ttI,e opening of a, huge Du-' return to society to be doirig , "I know I was impressed as i Pont plant on its outskirts-an, lage until J'ur{e 3, 184)0. That day attempt to illustrate the dynam worthwhile 'work in, a field in got the backgrounds. of the boys' area which now has been an- ,it tornado viirtualiy oblite'rated ism in the Church's services at , the town. It strutk while seJ'- • the present, stage of worship ,.hich there is a real need." to realize there has been a wom nexecil 'by Camanche. ' vices ,.were being held ill reform, when celebrated with . "They have already demon.' an in their life in some way ThE~ Camanche, City Council Metpodist and Baptist churches, intelligence and care. 8tr~ted ' that, the program is often a most destructive way-a donated tbe use of the'town hall worthwhile," she said. ''There sweetheart, or a who got , and '~fuly 3 became a red letter which were wrecked. The storm Keynote speaker for the open left "28' dead,more than 80 1n ace two men in class who have them off the track. You recog ing session will be Joseph Math day lin the town history -.,. the' jured. Many families moved t;be possibility of parole before nize the tremendous impact a ews, head of Chicago's Ecu - ~e, program is complete' ,and woman has on the'life of a man. first time Mass was offered in away after thetwi~terj but Ca menical Institute, a group of the' f,)wn 'for the Catholic pop. manche is beginning to grow Protestant clergy .and laity' they want to stay in prison un " "We are counteracting 'this,", DOW. til they are able to complete she explained, "by, showing ulace, , ' whose mission is to bridge the ~eir training." , Th4~ 'council acted on a peti them another phase of woman gap between an isolated Chris Sister of Mle'rcy tion Iligned by 53 Catholic 1am . Part of, that ~aining included Ilood." tianity and the racism, poverty i'ies. The Mass was offered by and lack of responsibility , Msgr. Ambrose Burke, pastor of On State Board widely viewed asm,arks of ~ NEWPORT (NC)' - sis t e r mod~rn city. st. Mary's church in Clinton. '\

Establishment of a Catholic' Mary Laetare Reagan of the di paris::t here was discussed after vision of nursing; Salve Regina College, conducted by, the Sis the 11 lass. . ters of Mercy here, has been ap-, "If sufficient interest and pointed by Gov. John H. Chafee prop(~r ~upport are promised, we as a member of the, state Board

of Nur~e Registration and Nurs-'

Trtilin at 'University ing Education for the term end-:

L1NCOLN·MERCURY-COMET

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Seventy-one ing 'May 24, 1969. Sister Mary: Laetare will serve FALL RIVER-NEW, BEDFORD

Peacl~ ~orps trainees have ar-' "Where Service

rived, for a 12-week training as the representative of an ac program at the Jesuit-conducted credited basic collegiate' school Is a •. 'tter of Pride"

St. Louis University here for' a of nursing. projE,ct' in Honduras. They will be tJ:ained for social work and nursi ng education' programs and report in Honduras for' in-coun try training and assignment Oct. 10. They will return to the

INC.

Unit,~d States ~n the Fall of 1968.

• First Mass In

wife

" ' .

RICHARDSON

LINCOLN·

MERCURY

;[ASA Across BLANCA" The

Jlllst

FOR LATIN AMERICA: Importance of Latin America

~s emphasize? by Pope Paul VIas' he ordained 70 young

priests who w1l1 work with the people on that continent. Among them was one American, Father Daniel Corbett of Buffalo. N.Y. NC Photo.

Coggeshall St. Bridge

, fairhaven, Mass.

Fill1lest Variety of SIEAIFOOD Served Anywhere - Also S·rIEAII<$-..CIHOPS-CHICKEN

Plan' Discussions On Vocations At Fordham

Thurs., July 14, 1966

ATLANTA (NC) - Profes sional musicians should demand and uphold excellence in church music, Auxiliary Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Atlanta told a group of musicians here. Speaking at a Mass attended by members of the American, Guild of Organists during its annual convention, Bishop Ber nardin said: "Although the Church has' had II glorious tradition of, sacred music'" '" '" much of this tradi tion has beer. lost to the average , parish. Most Catholic corigrega tions have not had the'oppor tunity to experience this great music." ,.

G~~dance

Work

Continued from Page One' t71lt<awn policies and guidelinefJ 'clem developed," he says. He ereditsllOme foresighted ooministratol'l!l who envisioned guidance 'as an integr;iI part of their pro~, with training

:=o~t:~i~::e:~~~~~

Urges Excellence In Churrch Mll11sic

NEW YORK (NC),-A top broadcaster 'and leading psy chologists will join promi nent religious leaders in discussing the relation of Vati can Council D pronouncements to modem Religious life here next Wednesday ~d Thursday at the 16th annual Institute on Religious and Sacerdotal Voca 'tions at Fordham University. Among the featured speakers will ,be Donald H. McGannon, president the Westinghouse Broadcasting·COmpany, who will discuss the creation of a proper image of priests 'and Religious. Father Donald R. Campion, S.J., sect:etal-y·for research and interreligious aHairs for. the New 'York' Province of the S0 ciety of ,Jesus, will speak on the eHects of the ~econd Vatican .' Co'unci! on the renewal of Reli gious' life. A panel of clinical psycholo gists will discuss the latest de velopments in screening pro cedures 'for candidates for Reli gious life. Panelists will be Father Paul D'Arcy, MM., director of educa tion for the Maryknoll Fathers; Dr. Walter Coville, chief clinical psychologist at New York's St. Vincent's ~ospital; and Dr. John J. Rooney, La Salle College, Philadelphia. Several priests, Brothers, and Sisters, who serve as directors of vocations for various ordeX'S, will also address the institute.

•

THE ANCHOR-

He told the organists. thu( they and other musician:; must lead the way in parishes in introduc ing excellence in church music. Music used in the sact'ed lie· urgy, he said, must be "real art" or it is not worthy of a place illl worship.

'@licy Forces

NlMIl1S

'1r@

VILLA FATIMA CEREMONIES: Profession and clothing ceremonies are held at' Villa Fatima, Taunton. From left, front row, Sister "Olivia Coelho, oldest Dorothean re ligious in t~e Unite4 States, who has completed 66 years in religious life; Rev. Maurice Souza, Villa Fatima novitiate ehaplain and pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Taunton'; Sis ter Helen Oliveira, St. Elizabeth's parish, Bristol, who was clothed asa novice. Rear, Sis ter Elizabeth Hayes, St. Francis Xavier, East Providence; who' made final vows; .Sister Judith Costa, St. Francis Xavier and Sister Gabriela Lima, Immaculate Conception, New Bedford, noviCes; and Sister Elaine Corey, St. Francis Xl1vier,final vows.

M«),,~ t'ri1@~~o{'(@1

CAPE TOWN (NC)-St. Jo seph's Home for Chronic Invalid Children here has to be moved! because it is located in a sec tion now reserved for Negro Africans and the Pallottine Mis sionary Sisters at the home care for both white and Colored (mixed race) Children there. The new home, which will be rebuilt in a "neutral " zone foUl' miles from its present location. is scheduled for occupation early next year. 'Although ~e government Ia giving the Sisters, wh~ started 1he home in 1935, about $197,000 88 compensation, the ne"" build ing will cost them an additionai $352,000. They will also need 8ft , extra $70,000 for equipment and furnishings.

COU~~Iel Re,G;ffeIrm~", d' 'The" M" ' '

,e,GC ,I~g:on ,'.,,~r.Y:,' 'F r'e', M'ost 'S" ", Me'l eo de,lng' ,,' ays P'ress COy'erage","

ever progress 'wa$ made, how ever, ~as due,to the endeavors IS of ~ch pl'o~essive adminlstra ' , , tors. "It was not due to an al DAYTON .. (NC)-~votion to Tbis practice, lie Stk'essed is in' of. p'ries~ opposing' the ~osary. :ready ,existing policy," Father :Mary is ~n the decline, 'but ,this direct opposition to the wishes ill, 'sermons.' ,,' , ," , Moreau asserts. ' .~nd ·iscontrary to the teachof the' couricil."He quoted from . '''But if you want to get rid There is reason for opti~sm,;' , ings: of Vatican Council D, 1\" the' Constitution on the Sacred ih~ rosary, just call yourse1t dis~' however. he notes, Pointing out leading Marian scholar said here. Liturgy: ;i . . obedi'ellt' to the' wishes" of" the that the N!1tio1lal Catholic GuidFather William G.Most; pres-· , Maintain Practice eowiCii' and the popes,'; he'said. an~ Confe~nce has helped to: ident of ~he Mariologi.cal Society, .' '''The pr~ctice 'ot placing' sa- '" ,T~e~.o\mcil;s ConstitutiQ,~ on establi~h th~ 'a~, diocesan guid- of ~enca, ~ade' hIS re~arks ", cred images in 'churches so':that the .Shurc?' asks that the,~~lt o! ance,councils currently in opera-' d.unng' ~ lecture' at::the, Umver- 'they may ,be 'venerated br the M,~r~ ~. generously, fostered, tion. He says,~ increasing num- sIty of Dayton~, 'faithful 'is to be firmly niain- he C(>ntlnUl~d, '" . ' ," her o~ administraiors and superVatican \ II'..... did·: not· call for" kiiled." ,,; " , FameI' Most saId that the l~te in~ndent,s are ex;pressing inter- downgrading the honor of F a th er M ost a1so Cl·te d repo ' rts Pope a strong to l'b John ' had H' "J" devotIon ... f .. est in'"fi~~rate guidance ·pro- Mary," but "reaffirmed and ' . ,'. ,,~. rosary. IS ,~UrJ:l~l. 0 a grams, even for the elementary strengthened" the Church's pre" Soul speaks abo~t M~ry, "on . school level. vious teaching about her, the,. almost every page, he added. "The ·next, step in this evolu- priest said. lion would appear to be one of' Father Most of !.Oras College . leadership," he says. . in Dubuque I~wa attributed the HOUSTON (NC)' - John D. When false teeth get on yow: ll,erveCI If further ~mprovements,are decline in Mariari'devotion part Donovan, pre sid e n t of the many dentists give special FASTJj:E'rJ1 Powder, It helps hold weth In plf\ce to ~ made m ~e counseling ly to "misleading" press cover American Catholic Sociological helps keep them from sUpping or 1!r0P servlce~ of Catholic sc~ools, then age of cOuncil debate on whether Society, will address a, special' ping-makeS you feel more secure. FASTEETH cushions tender gums so respon~lble leadership. must to discuss'the Blessed Virgin iil institute for parish priests Aug. you can bite harder, eat faster' with exert Itself and re-exanune', the a separate s(:hema or iil the 22 here in conjunction with the greater comfort. Helps you spealr ..tnore clearly, FASTEETH checks "plate lodor." sta~us of these programs and h h the Church. " 1966 Liturgical Week.

Dentures that fit are essential to theIr value for the students; he sc ema 0 , . Morning and afternoon ses health, See your dentist regularly, GeIl 279 Barnstable Road maintains. ' He also Charged that certain 'FASTEETH JlOW a$ IlU drug countEn. Unreiated Jobs writers "distorted" the Marian sions of the pastoral day will SP 5-0079 Father Moreau states that teaching of the council and ott precede with the opening of the od Week that evening in the Sam guidance services will function m ern popes., . Houston Coliseum. successfully only when predeSpeaking of the decline. in Donovan'~ address, at the termined policies are set and popular devotion to the Mother morning session, "The Dilemma maintained by school adminis- of God, the. prie!?t citea the re of the Christian Priesthood," ) trators working closely with moval of Statues of Mary-and will deal with the role of the WITH,OUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS their staffs. the saints--from some churches. priest in contemporary urban at the He says counselors eannot . . llociety. A.panel on "reconstruct function effectively unless they ing parish life," will feature the ere certain of their relationships . afternoon session. to the heads of departments, SOMERSET, MASS. :: teac,hers, students, parents, and outside agencies. HOUSTON (NC) - BishopThe school administrator plays designate' Vincent M. Harris of ·The most friendly,' democratic BANK. oHering the key role, according 'to Father the newly created Beaumont, FUNERAL HOME, INC.. Moreau, in determining how Tex" diocese once was the pupil well the counselor is received by of a now distinguished teacher. ,a Marce. Roi:'" Q.' LorraIne RCif

Club' Accounts Auto Loans faculty and students alike. If During his days at Sam Hous Roger LaFrance

Checking Accounts Business Loans the principal assigns the coun- ton High School here, the bisb"; FUNERAL DIRECTORS

selor several other school jobs, op-designatehad a speech clall8 Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans 15 Irvington Ct. none of them related to counsel- among his courses. His teacheY AI Somenet ShOpping Area-Brightman St. Bridge 995-5166 mg, then it will be diHicult for then is a world figure today. The anyone to take abe latter func- teacher'l nanie--LY.ndon Baine. Member Federal Dep~it Insurance Corporation New Bedford tioJ! seriously. ' Jclbnson, PreSident of the U. So

Dentists help ease shock of new

FALSE TEETH

Schedule ,Institute F h or Paris Priests

"Real Estate', Rene POya·nt Hyannis

CONVENIENT BANKING

First Bishop Once President's Pupil

SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY

BROOKLAWN

Complete One-Stop Banicing

. • ... I ~ •

'20

'Ma'ke 'Go~d Use Of Papal Funds

THE ANCHOR Thurs., ' July 14,' 1966

Ask CooperClltion Of E,n2'b'e ~armsh ~n CeD Work

NEW YORK (NC)-Hundreds of thousands of dollars, donated to drought-stricken India in the name of Pope Paul VI are being put to work to fight the causes of that country's recurring food shortages, according to Archbishop James Knox, apostolic internuncio in India. The papal funds, are being used to implement long-term projects to constpuct Irrigation systems, dig wells, build deep sea fishing vessels, and provide necessary training and equip ment for scientific vegetable gar dening, dairying and poultry-,

WASHINGTON (NC)

A national Confraternity of ©hristian Doctrine workshop has recommended that parishes seek to make the CCD bigh school religious education program the concern of the entil'e parish, involving the more direct cooperation of pal'ents, students and existing parish 01'ganizations. It urged the parishes to CUt'- ' tail expansion of youth work for a time and to' put no more t h a n ' MISSIONER-FORMAI~AND INMte usual amount of effort into existing programs, Instead, an FORMAL: Rev. Raymond P.LE:duc, effort should be made to foster M,S., veteran of years in Philippine a genuine and concerned Chrismissions, is as apt to be found In tian community among the work clothes supervising construetion adults' of the parish:, . The emphasis on' a more ,of new seminary 'as in more' fo:~mal ~ult-centered CCD- apostolate priestly attire. He is at present stawas, a key point emerging from tionedat LaSaletteProvincial House, ,Ii two-week workshop held at Southbridge. the Catholic University of America under the supervision ·of Father Joseph B, C,oUins, S,S.,' director of the National Center

=r~~~h~~~' t~;?u:~:~rss~:~:HOW to J1Ilrticipated.

raising, ' In a letter to Catholic Relief services - National Catholic" Welfare Conference headquar tel'S here, Archbishop Knox in formed officials of the Amer ican Catholic overseas aid agency that many of these proj ects are a direct result of surveys conducted by CRS-NCWC - personnel in India. Archbishop Knox aiso stated ' ,that papal funds 'are being used . 'to transport food supplies to the many remotely-located' villages :. where the population has been -most seriously affected, by the

Etl,t,'R,oast Dog' ~A'mong'·". Useful lracts'" se;~: ::C~~~:~o;~::~n:~~i 'C', Z·eane, "d 'b'y . L a Sal/ette 1" ' p. . .Phl·Z",I~PP"nes •, ' " ' rlest, In' .

.."

~i-

though the emphasis must be 011 agriculture and other food pro ducti'on 'projects, a sPecial effort . ' ' " ' . , will also be made to coordinate " , " a n d intensify medical care for ' The secret of a long iife and the best way to choke'down an ~ntree of roasted dog the afflicted population through are among items of information picked up ,by ,Rev. Raymond P. Leduc, M.S., since 1948 better use of mobile clinics, a La Salette missionary in tnePhili:t:pine Islands. "Dog meat is delicious if <)TIE: doesn't especially in the rural areas.

The recommendations· 'grew of daily seminars conducted (juring the workshop by M:sgr. , Russell J. Neighbor, associate di, IllCctor of the CCD; William ,J. <Jacobs of Extension Volunteers, € h icago; and Fattier F~anCis ~~r:o~;wa~~in;:ot~,e~~~,. Latin realize what he's eating," he insists. "But if one does know that It is dog meat, the only Essential Components way to get it down is by " Steelworkers Head The recommendations were washing it down with 'a swig sometimes called ironwood. must radically change' upon ar devoted to such matters as the of gin at every mouthful." As "They-even make their own rival in the Philippines. Earth- To Receive Award

selection and training of teachI chalk lines, some resembling Old quakes' and' hurricanes conP SB G C)

for the ong life: "In this Mother Hubbard's sh.oe, some stantly visit tllese l's,'lands,' so . ITT UR H (N - I. ,W. eet's, approaches to the adoles- country we usually. say: 'Why l'k Ab e, I In . tel'na t'lOna1 presl'd en t 0 f ' t I d lik I k' b old' t <cent, and organization and I e piS 0 S an . some e )00 s, UL mgs mus be very sturdy, the United 'Steelworkers of put off till tomorrow what you A good :;ishline is twined around. Even window jambs and, outside B t can s t ructure 0 f t h e 1oca 1 CCD ,'U do today?' In the Islands' t d' Amedca, has been named to re a recurring, theme was that the a discal'ded typewriter ribbon s U mgs are mortised for greater cel'v'e the 1966 St. Joseph the 'they say: 'Why do today what 1 d thO I' . 11 d t th d f t ,·spoo, an IS me IS, pu e s reng an sa:e y. Worker Award presented at the <catechist does not operate in a , can be put off till tomorrow?' through a concoction of charcoal "B 'ld' . . vacuum:, the home, the parish, W'e "'.'I'gh-tensl'oned Amerl'calls UL mg III Manila, the 1}ig annual Labor Day Mass here, . , ao d th e commullL't y at 1arge al'e could11learn the secr'et 0'f 'a long, and kerosene. Re,aI' practical, I ,CL'ty, an d'In·th e provInce are as Th d . d b essential' components of his assure, ~'ou! 'Much, better than different as dar' and night. Whiie, e awar IS co-sponsore 'Y _.'ork. ' life from the,Filipinos: At least any chalk line sold on the Amer1 d1 b the Pittsburg Diocese ap.darea "" I did, for I ,often find'myself "ican ma:~ket. .,' pane um ercan be ordered in 'labor unions. Presentation will There was general agreement 'putting off till tomorrow' what r' .Few Tools ' ' Manila, lumber in the province be made by Bishop' John J. among the participants that per- '. could do tod'a'y.." ' , . .. , . : cOomes in the rough, and i mean Wrl'ght 'of' 't'tsburgl,1. ' ,sons chosen f or CC ''The carpenter works with . rough! . A ,two :by fOUl', may be . . D work : T'he .ml·'ss'l'o'ner" a .New', B'edford ' ". ,.' , ,"'h ld . .. d' t· " f : ve..l"Y., f~,;" t,oo!!;. !:lis toolbox; at .' t'wo' I'nches thl'ck' at one',' end 'and .Abel, one of the founders of. ../Mlouability give, mica Ionwith 0 " n~tive, attend,edSt.'Joseph paro'_ . ' an d'" 0.1 f "ts" pJ;e d ecessor, . to some communicate times no more:thilli an empty,', froin th~ee to:four inches at the h'IS umon the ,age -'cultural _'sociological 'ch~a) schooi, in' that, city' and La . cement 'bag,· 'usually contains - 'other end. 'Sti~l, our carpenters" the Steel )Vorkers Organizing. . t saw" . t 'Jsa na,lve t· groups to' which they will be, ' Salette minor ,and maJ'or' sem- onl Y''a crosscu a, sma11 " work this. ,lumber to speciflc~d C' omml' tee, 0 f M ag assigned"It was also pointed out inaries: 'He is at prese-nf at the . square, one or . two 'chisels; a d,i~ensioris with. great accuracy, '~olia, 'Ohio: ,He elected that no amount of training .. La Sal~tte Provincial House, wood marker and a foot rule. ,One good surface ele'ctI'ic planer ~ president Qf the United 'Stee,l OOUL'ses will make' a catechist Southbridge, Mass"but his' heart Yet beautiful work is' accom'- could do more in a da.,rthan 10 . workers last, year, succeeding ca'rpenters can do in a week, D aVI'd M cD on ald . H e h as b eeR Gut of a person who is opinion- is obviously' very' much ii. the - PI'IS h' e d" , ated or uncommunicative. Philippines. " "One'! concept' of building however.; , What patience these aetive in the' labor movement "The selected one," stated one His mem:~:o~tir:~arly days men' h~ve! ., since the early 1930s. group of participants, "must not in the Diocese of Tuguegarao, Prelatre .W,lcomes "H;lving been in charge of A:r he St, J9sephthe, Worker only be able to communicate the Cagayan, P.I. are' affectionate, constructions and' of ~l consid-' ward is presented to a persoll, message, but he 'himself must be "In 1948 I was one of the lucky Israeli ,Presodent' erable group of carpenters for' who has distinguished himself ~e message, have a genuine' Fathers chosen to_found a newI.~ SAN.TJ:AGO (NC)-Wheri,.ls- . ,a, good period of time, I can say in the .cause of Jhe workingman. love for ,the teenager and be th t b old' . th PI'I' . able to show this .love." , acquired mission in the Philip- rael'sPJ'esidentzil1man Shazar a UI mg III e n Ippmes pines, In previ'ous years I had arrived here on an eight-day - is very interesting,' only and orily been a half-baked contractor at state vislt to Chile, Raul Cardi- ,if one has acquired title abso minor seminary, which ex- nal SHv.!1 Henriquez of 'Santiago ,lutely necessary virtul~ of pa !Pope Paul Receive,s , our perience 'came in very handy. was on hand at the airport as a tience." Episcopal Bi~hop . "Tool-minded that I was, I 'memberofthe welcoming party. , VATICAN CITY (NC)-Epis made, it a point. to take with me -The cardinal was introduced Minister FCllc,·.U't v as many hand tools as possible, ,to Mr. and Mrs. Shazar' by PresI eopal Bishop Horace W. B. Don Electr.ical,tools ~~"ljiism.issed, for . ident Eduardo Frei. '. . ,,<::,HIC,A<f9 (NC)~A D!ini,s~¢l'

egan of New ,York 'has, been re On the day after 'his arrival, "of the Lutheran Church-Mis ceived in private audience' by we knew that electricity had not Pope Paul VI. They discussed yet reached that part of the Presiden'; Shazar in an, address souri Synod, has been named an

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their mutual desire for Christian Islands. But once there, it took to a join1 session of the Congress;tssoci;tte prof!,!ssor of Ilociology me very little time to realize that paid' spedal tribute to Chile as ,at Loyola University here. Dr.

unity, Write or Phone 672-1322

Bishop Donegan was the first even my hand tools meant little' , one of the few countries which Ross P. Scherer, who is a staff Episcopalian bishop of New to the Filipino worker. Here's opened its doors to Jewish' vic- ',member with the National

' , ' tims of the Hitlerite persecutions Council of ChurChes,' win. as- 234 Second Street ~'~II Riv. , York ever to visit: a Pope, He the reason: '. "From time -immemorial the in Europ!~. "Many were the Jews 'surne the 'post Sept. 15. noted that in the past "it would have been impossible for him t6 carpenters and, cabinetmakers - ~ho 'fled extermination,' finding recei ve me, and for me to pay a ' have been making their own log ,her,e a, safe arid' dignified life, g,tIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillmilllllllllllllllltlllillilllltllllUlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll1II1t111t111t111t11I11UIIP!: ripping' saws, whittled down without discrimination of any visit to him." The Bishop had a 12-minute their own hammer and chisel kind," he said. private visit and then introduced' handles, squared off the s'mooth ' the .aides accompanying him, est and lightest wood planes out. The Pope gave, them' medals of .of the hardest wood ill existence, his reign and in' addition gave the bishop a copy of the Bible in ONE.STOP

Collect- $14 Million ilSreek and Latin similar to those " SHOPPING CENTER

he had given to Protestant ob 'AACHEN (NC) - Fourteen servers at the ecumenical coun million dollars has been col _~ , While They Last ~ • Tele,vision 0 Furniture eil. Bishop Donegan gave the lected in the campaign for Mise • Api,l!ances' 0 Grocery Pope a copy of a new guidebook reor, the German Catholic over 104 Allen St., New Bedford to the cathedral of St, John the seas relief agency. The amount ])i vine in New York and a sUver .exceeding $12:5 million will be WYman 7-9354 ~.wl from Britain.' used· to' combat··famine in India. ~t11I1t11I1t11I1I1I1I11It11ll11lUtllIIIUlllllltllllltlllllltlllllll'lIIl11l11t11lt11t11t11l1lJ1l1lJ1l1lJ1lJ1lJ1lJ1l11l1ilJllIlIlJl1I1111~ , 'ctut

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