07.25.63

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~

- First Diocesan PAVLA Enlistee-

New Bedford Nurse ReceivesAssignment

Lucille Lebeau Leaves For Brazil on Feast of Assumption Imagine a city the size of 'New Bedford

ti" Fall River with one doctor and two nurses

to care for its entire population. Imagina­ tion will become fact for one young New

Bedfordite next month.

Slender and brown-eyed, she looks like thousandH of smart career girls with minds

~n nothing weighter than what to wear on Wleir next date.

But Lucille Lebeau is different. She has a country on her mind, and the problem

of how best to help its needy people with

her skill as a nurse.

It is a country where year old babies may weigh less than 10 pounds, where a young mother, with the in<lifference born of destitution could say, when told that 20 eents worth of medicine would save the life

of her baby, "I don't want it. I already have five children and I'm young and will have more."

Next month Lucille will go to Brazil as a Papal Volunteer for Latin America, first from the F~ll River Diocese. She will work

in the Salvador Bahia area of the country.

With a population of 100,000, it is as large

as her native New Bedford, as large as Fall River.

For all its people' there will be Lucille,

David. Frenette Will Miss His Aunt Lucille

one other nurse and one doctor to supply

medical service. They will work in a hospi- ' tal erected through the efforts of Sister

Dulce of the Sisters of the Immaculate

Conception. Lucille is looking forward to meeting Sister Dulce, who has established

three orphanages in Salvador in addition to

. the hospital.

"She must be quite a person," she says.

Lucille is quite a person herself. Con­

cern for others is nothing new for her. She

has long been active in the Legion of Mary

praesidium attached to St. James' parish, New Bedford.

A member herself of St. Anne's parish, she is a Fisher for· the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine recently erected there.

Both the Legion and CeD assignments involve home visiting and unraveling such problems as mixed marriages, fallen-away

Catholics, and children failing to attend catechism classes. , Lucille expects this background ~o stand

her in good stead in Brazil, where nursing will be combined with the activities of a

social worker.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Lebeau, Lucille has five sisters and three .Turn to Page Eighteen

Federal Grant 01 $7,245,500

The ANCHOR .

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 25, 1963 Vol. 7, No. 31

© 1963 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 p.r Y••r

Sisters of Mercy List School Appointments The Sisters of Mercy, Province of Providence, an­ nounce the following appointments affecting Sisters in the Fall River Diocese: From Holy Ghost Convent, Providence: Sister Mary Chabanel to Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River.

From Holy Name Convent, New Bedford: Sister Mary Austin to Our Lady of Mercy

Convent, New Bedford. Sis­

St. Anne's Hospital· to Build New Wing Adding 64 Rooms A federal grant of $1,245,500 will aid in construction of a four story addition to St­ Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Total cost is estimated at $2,419,000. Mother Pierre Marie, hospital administrator, said that work on the addition will begin _by Oct. 1. Plans are in Washington awaiting authorization, she noted, and bids will be called for Sept. 15. St. Anne's now has a bed 'Capa­ Anne's. An automobile driveway St. Anne's has a staff of 30 city of 166. The addition will be provided at the corner of and Forest Streets and Sisters, 294 full time worken will provide. 64 m<.1re beds, Middle the present entrance to the and 40 part time workers, noted for a total of 230. It will in­ maternity wing will be enlarged. Mother Pierre Marie, who has

clude on the first floor an exten­ An old nurses' home at the cor· been administrator for over 16 sion of the present X-ray depart­ ner of Middle and Forest will be years. Its' yearly payroll is over ment; an emergency suite, in. demolished. $1,000,000. cluding police and press accom.

modations; an outpatient clinic;

business and administration

offices.

The second floor will com­ prise major and minor operating rooms, a recovery room and an intensive care room.

APPLETON (NC) - Catholics will have to develop a A new pediatrics section, in­ profound spirit of supernatural optimism in or?er to cluding special accommodations weather the inevitable crisis in store for the Church and for teen-agers from 12 to 16, will human society, Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburg said occupy the third floor.

Patients' rooms will be on the here in Wisconsin. Speaking ference, the conference's episco­ fourth floor. to the second regional work­ pal adviser predic~ that the The construction will face For­ shop of the National Catho­ fortitude and optimism of aU est Street and connect with the Catholics were in for some present maternity wing of St. lic Laymen's Retreat Con- "tough testing."

Need Optimism to Weath~r Crisis Ahead for Church

Missioners AllOver JJ'7orld Express Thanks To Fall Riv~r Diocese for Aid to Lepers

ter Mary Constance to eighth

grade and choir, st. Patrick'.

School, Fall River.

"You can imagine the joy felt here caused by the arrival of your letter and donation Sister Mary Gracelle to St. when I tell you our leper fund was exhausted. God bless you and the wonderful people who !tdary's School, Newport. cooperated with you so admirably. God prosper the Diocese of Fall River!It This is only From Immaculate Conception Convent, Westerly: Sister Mary a sample of similar letters received from all parts of the world by the Fall River Diocesan Beningna to seventh grade and office of the Society for the and no plumbing fixtures. The choir, S8. Peter and Paul School, Propagation of the Faith, children were neglected, under­ Fall River. directed by Msgr. Raymond fed, and had not had a bath in From Mt. St. Mary T. Considine. They are ex­ three months. I could not refuse From Mt. St. Mary Convent, pressing appreciation for dona­ to send Sisters. I sent four of Fall River: Sister Mary Geoffrey tions sent from the proceeds of my Korean Caritas Sisters to to eighth grade St. Mary's School the Diocese's annual collection take charge and tried to make North Attleboro. the houses habitable. We now for the benefit of lepers. They have 202 children in this home; Sister Mary Nathan to princi­ are expressing appreciation to they are clean and pretty well. palship and eighth grade, Holy you. fed and cared for."

Name School, New Bedford.

You have helped the Arch­ Sister Mary Evangela to St. bishop of Kwangju, Korea, writ­ You helped Bishops in India er of the heartfelt thanks above.

Patrick's School, Providence. and Africa, as well ao; communi­ Sister Mary Richarda to St. Archbishop Harold W. Henry ties of Sisters aiding lepers in lames School, West Warwick. went on to say: "Two years ago these areas. Bishop S. Ferrando Sister Marie Lucinda to St, Leo the Korean government asked of Shillong, India, writes: • I am School, Pawucket. confident that in 10 years we me to take over the home for Sister Rita Mary to St. Mar­ non-infected children born of shall be able not only to stop the leper parents. There were then caret School, Rumford. progress of the disease, but grad­ From Mt. St. Rita Convent, 172 children in this home. ually to stamp it out."

Cumberland: Sister CharIe. You have helped l!~ather Jos"The buildings were dilapi­ Turn to Page Twent1' ANNIE - THE LEPEIt GIRL . Turn to Page Eighteen dated, no l:lass in the window.

The retreat movement, he said, \ Turn to Page Eighteen

Two Assignments Aff'eet Parishes In New Bedford Most Rev. James Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, has approved assignment of two members of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual affect­ ing two parishes in New Bedford.

Presented by the Very Rev. George Rozkwitalski, O.F.M. Conv., Provincial, the following priests have been appointed by the Most Reverend Bishop to serve as follows: Father Fulgence Gorczyca,

O.F.M. Conv., to Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish to relieve Father Seraphin Stachowicz, O.F.M. Conv., who is assigned to the Mission Band.

Father John Bambol, O.F.M. Conv., to St. Hedwig parish, suc­ ceeding Father Emil Tokarz,

O.F.M. Conv., who is assigned to

Mater Dolorosa parish, Ho4'oke.

.

2

Orthodox Expect Better Relations With Catholics

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 25, 1963

National Liturgical Conference Invites Non-Catftolic Clergy natiohally to some 10,000 clergy PHILADELPHIA ( N C) Non-Catholic clergymen of the .subscribers.

"Ultimately, more than 3,000 Philadelphia area and beyond individual letters of invitation are being invited to attend the will be issued by the Naoonal eessions of the Catholic Litur­ Liturgical Conference through gical Week here starting Mon­ this committee," Father Murphy day, August 19. stated. "It is the intent and func­ One thousand letters of invi­ tion of this committee to let our tation are being lIent to Lutheran neighbors, both clergy and laity, IlFft()ds in Pennsylvania, Mary­ know that they are most cor­ laDd and New Jersey at their ~ dially welcome to participate in Quest, Father James J. Murphy, the unique religious, cultural ehairman of a welcoming com­ mittee for other religious groups, and informational experience of the Liturgical Week. ftaS announced.

"They will have an oppor­ The synods will transmit the tunity to witness at first hand Invitations to interested pastors members 01 the Roman Catholic within easy traveling distance of Church in a period of profound Philadelphia's huge Convention . renewal, worshiping, meditating Hall, where the session will take em its heritage of wisd~m, dis­ place. cussing the relevance of its mis­ CCordia.Uy Wetcome' sion to contemporary man a·nd Through the cooperation of the his society."

JIlp!scopal Diocese of Pennsyl­ Aspectal room near Ule lobb7 of Conventioll Hall will sen>e ....i&, ~ than 310 iDvitatiom are BeAt to its member as a meetiBg place where non­ Catholic clergymett may meet CIlerg)', An opeD. letter « iaTi­ tation u beinM reproduced ia the informally with 3IPNkers and members of the lIbtional Litur­ Presbyt1erbn publication', Mon­ gical OoRtiereace. day Morning, whidl cireullltw

-nc

Cardinal Leger Denies Influencing Legislature on School Control MON"I'ftEAL (NC) 'Paal Emile Cardinal Leger has vigOl'­ . . , . denied ihat he caused the Quebec Legislature to pan

ever

.' bill to put edueatiQll ia the province under governmental control.

The Archbishop of Montreal coupled his denial of the wide17 printed report with a strong statement that he respects "the jut claims of laymen" in mat­ ters ell law aDd they in turn Mould not exploit his person for political purposes.

A statement was issued ill the Cardinal's behalf after "Le Soleil" of Quebec City published • report that a telephone call f1'GIIl Ule Cardinal caused delay _ consideration of the bill. It baa been put over until the Septem­ ber session of the Legislature.

Educati~ in Quebec is entire_ ly confessional. Schools are op­ erated independently of any direct governmental control, al­ though they are :BUpported by tax funds. The government­ backed bill before the Legisla­ ture would set up a regulator7 Ministry of Education.

50th Anniversary MADRID (NC) - More than 1,500 employes, stockholders, and others connected with Edi­ torial CatoHca took part in the Spanish Catholic press organiza­

tion's 50th anniversary celebra­ tions. Editorial Catholica pub­

lishes seven daily papers and a number of weeklies and moth­ lies, and operates the newa agency, Logos.

MONTREAL (NC) - A Russian Orthodox leader voiced optimism here about the chances of improved re­

DOUBLE JUBILEE: BNtlier RayDlOlld Lussier and Rev. Ernest Lussier, both of the BJeSlSedSacrament Order, receive eoogratulationsfrQm their hrvther, Rev. Omer Lussier, pastor of St. Stephen"aChmeh, D~vil1e, OIl occasiOn Gf their ailver jubilees. An are natives of Fall EtiVel'. Brother Raymond is as~ Chicago 1R0Il­ utery at his community ad Father Emest SBVes iR St. JosepftJa Semiury, CleftlaM.OelebratiorJl included IfaH at Notre Dame Church, Fall River, ad a reeep-tioll fIR relatives and friends.

te.

CardiDal Leger said that he ""has Jle'ftlr apres8l!d t.he least muct:mce on the a-eation of • Ministry 01. Education."

Be said that when he returned from Rome recently, he was wld of steps being taken "asking the government to giVll .. interme­ RecOIIs'i diary groups time to formulate their observations on a project 01 law of 'Such importance."

VAT1CAN CITY (NC) -Pope iJaduced by autl..cbristian for~ kpudiMet! EXllloKation' tAl withdraw, not to listen to U. JPaul VI has called for the recon­ "Questioned on this SUbject," IJtruction of the Christian COlD­ aDd probably ~ to battle UL said the statement, "the Cariiinal lnunity and indicated that wom­ Moreover, it ill becoming notice­ merely replied, in OI"der to re­ able among our groups here mad ~!D are the best agents for the spect dernocraiie iRStitutions: i;ask. tilere that 1lhere is a lack of _ ­ 'Since this Bas to dt) with a proj­ organization, a weakness of Pope Paul's call was made dur­ ect of law, the government ling a special audience granted unity or a lack of that fullnellS should assume its responsibilitiee to leaders of the women's, young of. vitalilty which Btimula18 1ft after studying the amendments 'women's and children's sectiona the faithf.ul the joy of being a which may be pre!lented to it." l)f Italian Catholic Action. The Christian, h joy of frequenting "The Cardinal profits by thill lPope said in part: with convinced fervor our occasion," continued the state­ "Weare surrounded in our churches aJldparishes and tak­ ment 'to recall his deter­ daily lives by clear symptollUl ing an active part in our .peat mination to pursue his pastoral 'which point to the gradual deca7 moral, spiritual and social prob­ work while respecting the just of the Christian community. lems." claims of laymen in whom he These conditions, the Pope 'It would seem that in 'certain has in the past manifested his llectors thP. Christian community' -said, have created the urceot confidence..

task of reassembling ~the whole 110 longer exists, or has been ."He must, however, remind worn down by time, or has not Christian community. Women, loyal and sincere men that as 1Nithstood the new morals, while he added, would be a sure' means shepherd of souls he repudiates the alluring voice ·of the world for accomplishing the task. exploitation of his person for with all its outward attractions political purposes. Those who has greatly distracted those souls reproach the Church with inter. who wa-e once attentive to The following films are to be ference - in temporal matters weekly lessons in Christian doc­ added to the lists in their respec_ must not use the prestige of the trine, sang vespers and attended tive clallSifications: the celebration of Holy Mass.

Church for their ov,'"rl ends.

Unobjectionable for General "Many people have therefore Patronage - Gidget Goes - to been dispersed, at least spiritu­ Rome. lilly."

Pope Paul pointed to a decline Upobjectionable for Adults FRIDAY-St. Anne, Mother of in atter..dance at Mass on Sun­ and Adolescents - All the Way the Blessed Virgin Mary. II days and holy days of obligation Home; The Burning Court; The Class. White. Mass. Proper; ElS a sign that "most Serious nega­ Day and the Hour.

Gloria; no Creed; Common tive phenomena" are OCCUlTin,

Preface.

UIWng those who still go by the

Ilame of Christian. He continued:

SODS 'SATURDAY Mass of the "There are faithful who are Blessed Virgin for Saturday.

FUNERAL HOME IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. 469 LOCUST STRHt JULY 29 Pantaloon, Martyr; no Creed; FALL RIVER, .MASS. Rev. Matthias McCabe, 1913, Preface of Blessed Vi,rgin.

I'astor, Sacred Heart, Fall River.

OS·2-3381

Rev. Charles P. Trainor, S.S.,

SUNDAY - VIII Sunday After Wilfred C. Jam.. E. Pentecost. II Class. Green. 1947; St. Edward seminary, Se­ DrilCOll Sullivan, Jr. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; attle, Washington.

Preface of Trinit3'.

Best Do~ by Women

Hofy Father CaUs for action Of Christian' CommuRity

an

lations between Ids church and the Roman Catholic Church.

Archbishop loa n n, Russian Orthodox Exarch of North and South America, said "Spring" may have arrived in the area or Catholic-Rassian Orhodox relll­ tions.

He commented on the matter at a press conference held br five Russian Orthodox delegatel to the four' international meet­ ing of the World Council eli Churches' Faith and Order Com­ mission.

Asked about chances for c108l!l!' relations between Catholics and Russian Orthodox, Archbishop loann replied:' "In Rassian we have a 'Say" taat -.ralloww are the first . . .

01. SpriB,e.

U&it7 Desire 8ti-oa&' "Now tWG SWaBoWoll have ..... lOut'h - tWG Ruuian priests at­ tended fheS e eon d Vatieaa Council -- and two swalloww bave gaae . . . two Vaticaa ob8er'ven .8I'e IlUW in M:08OOW participati.Qe ill the cel. . . . tions mar~ the golden jubilee of \be episeopal c:onsecrati'Oll 4lII P,*iarch Alexis. ""Maybe 11M III a sip till Spring." n.e Are8brhIlop abo said the 4esire for religious unity ill Mrong ill all MlCtioJul Gi . .

Russian Orthodox Church.

Bishop Vladimir of Geneva noted that he had attended the funeral ef Pope John XXIII and the cO'l1Onation of Pope Paul. VL "When we beal'd that tbe Vaticall was sending two repre­ tlentati~s to Moscow 'Me were very ha;ppy," he said. "We hope that this particular action wiD help our relations with OUl' brethren from 'the Romari Catho­ lic Charch even :f.urtber."

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'89 Ordinaries, Behind Iron Curtain

THE ANCHORThurs. July 25, 1963

Absent From Council Session KOENIGSTEIN (NC) At least 89 bishops of Sees behind 4Ite Iron Curtain were unable to attend the first session of the Ecumenical Council, according to a survey made here in Ger­ many by Msgr. Adolf Kinder­ mann.

Msgr. Kindermann, rector of St. Albert the Great College and president of the relief society fur priests expelled from eastern Europe here, said that his survey might not be complete because of the difficulty of getting infor­

mation fro m communist-run eountries.

The survey noted that eight heads of Sees in Czechoslovakia were absent from the council, including Archbishop Joseph, Beran of Prague, who is being detained in an unknown place.

Seven Hungarian Ordinaries were also unable 10 attend the first session, the study pointed out. Among them was Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Hungarian Primate who has been living in 'asylum at the U. S. legation in Budapest since 1956.

No bishop from the Baltic countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania-which were made a part of the Soviet Union follow­ ingthe war-were at the coun.,. ell save for those living in exile, the study said.

Msgr, Kindermann noted that Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lviv in the Ukrainian S.S.R. was re­ leased from 18 ,years of Soviet detention too late to go to the council.

Under Detention

Three Ordinaries each, from Bulgaria and Rumania were un.

able to go to Rome since all are either in prison or otherwise under detention. Albania's three heads of Sees were likewise kept away from the council.

Of Poland's 58 bishops, the re­ port said, only 16 were given exit permits to go to the council.

No bishops were able to go to

Rome fro m communist-ruled

countries in Asia: China, North

Korea and North Vietnam. i

But all bishops in Yugoslavia

and East Germany were able'to attend, the survey reported.

Gypsies Sing, Dance for Prelate At Pilgrimage to Marian Shrine BOLZANO (NC) - The an­ DUal pilgrimage of the gypsies to the shrine of Our Lady of Senale here in Italy was joined

by Archbishop Alessandro, Got­ tardi of Trent.

In return for his unusual pre'aence, the Arc h b.i ,s hop was treated to the unusual entertain­ ment of authentic Gypsy music and dancing.

The Mission for the Gypsies is organized annually by Father Bruno Nicolini and the eight· priests who assist him. The group of priests work with the Gypsies 1U1der the authority of the Sacred Consistorial Congrega,tion in the "difficult task of bringing the nomadic families eloser to the Church.

The site of their annual pil­ It'image is at the shrine of Our Lady of Senale, 4,000 feet high in the mountains that divide the provinces of Trent and Bolzano.

Over 400 Gypsies from several

tribes attended this year.

This year, as in past years, the mission made it possible to ad­ minister the Sacraments of Bap­ tism, Confirmation and Matri­ mony where they might other­ wise be neglected.

When the Gypsies heard that the Archbishop was coming to solemnize the closing of their week long mission, they volun­ teered to clean the village of Senale, even s wee pin g the streets and the yards.

When the .Archbishop arrived, they went out to meet him in procession, heaping his automo­ bile with bouquets of wild flowers. One of them, carrying , a large red banner, led the Arch. bishop through the camp where a rustic altar had been erected before every caravan tent. In the evening, after he had ad­ ministered Confirmation, they entertained him with music and dancing.

Council to Urge Chicago K of C Accept Negroes CHICAGO (NO) - The Catholic Interracial Council of Chicago has resolved to use "direct action methods" if necessary to open the way for Negro m e m bel' s hip in the Knights of Columbus in the Chicago area. The council's ,board stressed in a resolution that pea c e f u 1 demonstration method will be used only if ne­ gotiation and other persuasive methods fail.

John A. McDermott, CICC president, said in a separate statement: "There are no Negro Knights of Columbus in the Chicago area. There is an un­ written policy against having them as members.

VINCENTIANS MEET: From left, Robert Thibault, St. Michael's parish, Ocean Grove; Francis S. Austin, St. Joseph's, Fall River; Edward Martin, also St. Michael's, at general meeting of Fall River Particular Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Mr. Austin, 92, is believed oldest Vincentian in the Diocese.

Commuter College All-Lay Faculty, to Staff Sacred Heart

University at Bridgeport

,MILWAUKEE (NC) The president of the new Connecticut Catholic university to be staffed by laymen said hete the venture is a step in "revealing to the layman his role in the, Church's educational function."

This appraisal of Sacred Heart University, Bridgeport, Conn., was given in an interview here by its president, William H. Conley, former educational assistant to the president of Marquette University here.

Conley said the un'iversity, the only Catholic one staffed top-to-bottom by laymen, was proposed by Bishop Walter W. Curtis of Bridgeport as a re~atively low-cost "commuter col­ lege" for Catholic students grad­ uating from public high schools.

All subjects will be taught by laymen when ~he university opens in September. Two priests will serve as chaplains. The governing board will have both Although most Latin Ameri. clergy and lay members with can countries are represented Bishop Curtis as chairman. among the students, Mexico Although Conley admitted leads wHh 386 at Montezuma that the all-lay faculty will pro­ seminary and 78 in other sem. vide an answer to the shortage inaries, the report said. There of clergy, he emphasized that are 71 seminarians from Puerto Bishop Curtis "wants to start a Rico and 14 who' are refugees lay college even if tl:lere were from Cuba, the report said. enough priests."

Vocation Increase Laymen Enthusiastic Father John J. Considine, M.' The problem of getting a fac­ M., director of the NCWC bur­ ulty has not been difficult, Con.., eau, said the increase in the ley said. "There has been an un­ number of seminarians studying usual response on the part of in the United States reflects an l~ymen who are enthusiastic increase in religious vocations about the prospect of undertak­ throughout Latin America. ing the educational mission 01.

"Many Latin American bishops the Church. have expressed warm apprecia­ tion to those North American First Fridians seminaries which have accepted New officers of Fall River their seminarians," Father Con­ First Friday Club inClude John sidine said.

J. Hrinko, president; Joseph F. McGrady, vice-president; Thom. as Cahill, secretary; Dennis C. Hurley, treasurer.

Latin American Seminarians

Studying in U. S. Near 700

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Dumber of students from Latin America studying for the priest­ hood in the United States is nearing the 700 m'ark.

This was disclosed in a report released by the Latin American Bureau, National Catholic WeI. fare Conference. The report said 886 seminarians from Mexico are studying at. the Montezuma (N. M.) Seminary and that 302 sem­ inarians from various other Lat­ in American countries are stu. dents at 83 diocesan seminaries end religious communities in tile United States.

The report, prepared by Msgr. loseph.McIntyre of Camden, N.J. eaid the number represents an increase of 36 seminarians in the last year and that 44 are sched­ uled to be ordained to the priest­ hood during the year.

Missioner In Tanganyika Inherits Five Children From Convert

TABORA (NC) - A U.S. phaned children become the missioner, who earlier this year wards of a deceased man's eldest inherited a collection' of "de- brother. A widow cannot claim viis" from a convert witch doc- her children. But Nkwabi'. tor, has now inherited five chil· eldest brother, who is a pagan, dren. waived his right and honored The . latest legacy for Father Nkwabi's will.

Paul Heon, W.F., of Nashua, Stay With Mother N.H., came when another conFather Heon is now legally vert, John Nkwabi, died. Father the father of the five children Heon cared for Nkwabi when he and they can stay with their was taken sick last December. Catholic mother.

Nkwabi was later taken to a Father Heon's earlier bequest, mission hospital at Ndala, 35 a collection of "devils" - the miles from here.

Africans' term for a witch docHe wrote Father Heon a letter tor's paraphernalia - came from from thf' hospital thanking the a witch doctor named Kikoko priest for his kindness. asking who gave· up on fetishes when him to offer Mass for the repose serious sickness hit him. He of his soul, and bequeathing the came for help to a teacher in prie~ his five children, By the .•Father Heon's parish here. Kiko­ time Father Heon received the ko became a Christian two day. letter, Nkwabi had died.. before he died and the "devils" Local custom says that or- went to Father Heon.

3

"Applications from Catholic institutions presently existing and from a surprising number of public institutions all over the country have been I'eceived," the new president revealed.

Conley said the school will be able to meet competitive sala­ ries.

On Sept. 16, some 150 men and women students will share a $7 million building that present. ly houses Notre Dame high school.

By 1966, a gradual phasing out of high school students will give the' university its 57 class­ rooms, cafeteria, gymnasium and 'laboratories.

Theology Faculties Form Association DUBUQUE (NC) - An As­ sociation of Theologieal Facul­ ties formed here consists of Catholic, Luthera.n' and Presby­ terian theological schools in Dubuque and the s,~hool of reli­ gion of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City.

The as-sociation is unique In its alliance of Catholic and Prot­ estant theological institutions with a state university for tpe purpose of furthering study in theology.

Officials of the institutions said that through the association' "it will be 'possible to admit qualified graduate students from the Dubuque institutions into the graduate program of religion at the State Unive!rsity of Iowa with advanced standing."

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Italian Dinnen Our Specialty

The CICC board's resolution, approved by a vote of 30-2, stated: "Direct action methods peaceful demonstration­ against racial injustice can be an effective and proper means for Catholics to give witness to the principles of their Faith. We believe these actions, carefully and, prayerfully conceived,' can sometimes a chi eve reforms where ordinary methods"·of persuasion iail." .

Others Integrated The resolution also said that "as a general 'policy the CICC will use direct action method. only after serious consideration 'and as a last resort after ordi­ nary methods of persuasion have been 'tried and found wanting."

McDermott said direCt actioD methods could mean picketing, prayer services or sit-ins.

He expressed the hope that "the K. of C. in the Chicago area would follow the example of other councils that integrated long ago."

He also said: "We wish the national leaders of the K. of C. would show leadership on this question, and, specifically, that they would disqualify councill that practice racial discrimina­ tion."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. July 25, 1963

Scores Inequity In Federal Help For Educators

Schedule for Summer Seclson Assonet

North Eac;tham

ST. BERNARD'S

CHURCH OF TIlE VISIT.".TION

Ma!lSes: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:30 A.M. First Fridays--Evening Mass

Holyday.s-8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Confessions before every Mass and Saturday 3:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.

Buzzards Bay

Ma~s:

I~ewster

OUK LADY OF THE CAPE

MaMes: Sunday-6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. CClnfessions: Saturday 4-5 P.M. - 7-8 P.M.

ST. MARGARET'S

:Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOOfl Daily-7:00 A.M. Rosary and Benediction Sunday-7:00 P.lI.

Ea!.t Brewster

IMMACUl:'ATE CONCEPTION

Masst'S: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

Daily-:-7:00 A.M.

Onset

()stervitle

ST. MARY-STAB. OF THE SEA

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30,9:30, 10:30,11:30 A .•• Daily-8:00 A.M.

OlJR LADY OF THE ASSIJMPTION Ma~ses: Sunday-6:15, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M.

Daily-7:00 A.M. Confessions: SatuI'clay-=-4-5:30 - 7:30-8:30 P.M.

Centerville OUR LADY Of' VICTORY

PClpponesset

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

COMMUNITY CENTER, RECREATION BALL

:M<.sses: Sunday-7. 8, 9 A.M. Confessions: Saturclay-4-5 P.M.

West Barnstable OUR

L.~DY

OF HOPE

ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL

MalISes: Sunday-8, 10 A.M. ConfeMions: Saturclay-7:30 8:15 P.M.

Central Village ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Pmvincetown

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

Daily-8:00 A.M. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST HALL

M~se!t:

MaSl'ies: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

Daily-7:00 A.M. Sunday·-7:30 P.M.

Chatham

Soutlh Dartmouth

ST. MARY

Daily 7:30 Devotions: Sunday-Ro-"lary and Benedicti<m, . . .

)lasses: Sunday-7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Noon

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

. !iandwich

South Chatham

COI~PUS

OUK LADY OF GKACE

Pocasset

East Falmouth

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH

ST. ANTHONY

M&8sett: Sunday-6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, Beily-7:30 A.M.

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOOD Daily--8:00 A.M. BeJlediction: Sunday-7:00 P.M.

eII._

ST. THI!:RESA'S CHURCH

. a - : Sunday-6:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, »:11

})ow_airs: 9:30, 11:30 A.M.

Sout·h Yarmouth ST.

Falmouth

DaHy-7:0Q A.M. Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M. ~vena: Monday-:'Miraculol15 Medal, 7:30 - .

.....l

ST. THOMAS

. . . .: 8_eay-7,. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

Marion ST. KITA ~

Yarmouthport

8UR LI\DY OF ',OUDU

Masses: Sunday-8:00 A.M.

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

DaHy-7:30 A.M.

Mattapoisett ST. ANTHONY

Truro

MQsses: Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.X. Daily-7:00 A.M.

,§ACREIl HEART CHURC. ~:

KOUTt: 6 DAMIEN COUNCIL, K OF C HALit

t-

OUR LADY OF THE ISLE Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. and 5:. . . .

ST. ELIZABETH

Ma58es: Sunday-ti:4l'), 1):06 A.M. Daily-7:36 A.M. BeDediction: Sunday Evenings-7:30 P."

Sunday-8, 10 A.M.

North Tl'uro

Masses: Supday-":'-9:34}-10:30 A.M.

Edgartown

Swoday-7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 A.M.

'WeUfleet

SACKED HEAKT

Masees: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10:30 A.M, Daily-7:30 A.M. Benediction: Sund41y Evening-7:30 P.K.

P ATRIC](

81'. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday-fi, 7, a, 9, 10, 11, 12 Nooa Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M. B1!nediction after Last Mass OIl Sunday Confessions: Saturday-4-5:30 _ 7:34>-9:00 - .

Oak Bluffs

A'"

We!.t Wareham

ST. FRANCIS XAVIEIl

SACKED HEART

SYRday-7:30, 1:30, 9:30, 10:30, l1:1t

\~areham

Hyannis

Masses: Sunday-8:15 P.M.

Bass River

. . . . .: Swnday-7, 8, t, 10, 11, 12 NGeIl Baily-7:00 A.M. J)eveti&n: Sunday--7:3G P.M.

lIiIIaOulo\Hl Medal Novena: Monday-'1:1t p ...

Masses: Sunday-6:15, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M.

BeBediction: Sunday----8:00 P.M.

COMMUNITY CHAPEL SIASCONSET, MASS.

TENTH

etJK LAD1[ OF THE HIGHWAY

s~r.

Falmouth Heights

Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M. Benediction: Sunday-7:45 P.M.

pros

. . . . : SvDliay-7. 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. Il8fly-7:00 ,\.M.

ST. PATKICa: Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 16, 11, 12 :HoOR

Nantucket

n:lO

S,agamore

Daily-7:36 A.M. ltenediction: Sunday-5:00 P.M.

Orleans

CHRISTI

Jllaeees: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10 A.M.

Daily-7:30 A.M.

Rt. 137 off Rt. 28 Masses: Sunday----8, 9, 10, 11

Daily-7:30

East Freetown

ST. PETER THE.APOSTLE Sunday- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. 8 P.M.

~YOtions:

HOLY KEDEEMER Masses: Sunday-6:3l} 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOOft

mittee to revise a major Federal aid program so private llChool personnel will get equal tTeat­ ment under it.

In a statement submitted to the subcommittee the Senator was critical of language, coun­ .eling and guidance institute. operated under the 1958 National Defense Education Act. He noted that these Federal institutes give stipends to pub­ lic school teachers who attend them, but do n<lt give a similar livil1g expense to teachers from parochial and other private .chaoIs. Keating said this inequity has kept private school teachers from the institutes which he ealled 'vital to programs in our elementary and secondary IChools."

Teachers from private schools, Rev. Norman Gerard Bal­ he said, "are in effect prevented taking the courses because thazar, 0 r d a in e d to the frem they are not completely l'eJ:l­ prieRthood June 30 by the supporting during the period of MORt Rev. John P. ('...oIly, .rudy."

Apostolie Administrator of New Ignore Talf'nt Orleans, at the American College Of the 21,000 teachers ..m.

Chapel, Louvain, Bel~ium, will have taken the courses IIinee celebrate his First Solemn M3!511 thf'v hart",., in 1959, he said, leN at St. Joseph's church, New Bed­ than five per cent HI made up ford, Sunday, July 28. of Lpa":: :'S i'rom private schoolll.

Father Balthazar, son of Mr. HThis wasteful and useless ig­ and Mrs. Roland E. Balthazar,· fl()ring of potential talent ia Estelle Avenue, East Freetown, harmful, not only to these teach... was born in New Bedford June ers and their 5.5 million stu­ 2, 1938. He attended St. Joseph's dents, but eventually to the en­ Grammar School, New Bedford, tire nation," he said. and graduated from Assumption Stipends are $75 a week witll Preparatory School, WorC1!Ster. an additional payment of $15 The young priest studied .at Bos­ a week for each dependent wllile ton College and at St. Andrew's the teacher is taking the insii­ Minor Seminary, Rochester. He tute, usually held in Summel' obtained a B.A. at St. Bernard's lessions at coneges and llflivel'­ Seminary, Rochester and w_ .ities. .granted an M.A. from the Amfl'­ ican College, Louvain, BelgiUDl. Ms~r. Louis E. Prevost, ~s­ Clergy Ask Negroes tor of ·St. Joseph's, will a~ Father Balthazar at Sunday'.. On Advisory Body Mass. Oth-er officer oIttie M.aSl DANVILLE (NC) - A ,",ieee will be Rev. Henri Charest, .tea­ Wa.tl among 13 clergym_ wbe con; and Rev. Charles DesRuill­ aigned a letter urging 1tlat Neo­ seaux, Manchester, N. H., a cous­ .lroes be included on this VirgiB­ in, subdeacon. Another ~iIl, ia city's all-wbi~ nlcial MVieory Rev. Elliott Robert, S.M., Detroit, committee. will deliver the -sermon.

The signature of :Father Capl Father Balthazar will ~rve MIl Naro of Sacred Beart church Wall the Diocese CJf St. Aug\lstine, I'la. in the letter, addr-essed teI:Mayor J'Hli:;an Stinson. The cleram_ thai the Mayor's ad­ Says Ru ling Permits .uggested "isory committee "be greatly eft­ larged to include citizens fd boUt Voluntary Prayers p:;aces who will be representative HARTFORD (NC) Bihle of e\71!ry phase of the life of .... reading and p.rayer can conUnue eommunity." in C(}nnecticut public scb66ls .all long as they are BOt required or conducted as a formal -policy, public school officials hoive been advised.

Tllis was the position t:;aketl H1 a letter sent to school offlCials

by William Sanders, state edu­ cation commissioner. The letter "PHARMACY lOught to clarify the issue in the wake of the U. S. Sup-reme • Hearing Aiel Co. Court', June 17 ruling harrin« public school prayer and Bible • Surgical Appliance Ce. reading carried on under laws directing such practices in Mary­ land and PennSYlvania.

Irene A. Shea, Prop.

Sanders expressed the belief that the court's ruling wouki 202 - 206 . ROCK STREET permit' prayer and Biblc reading in public schools if t~ practlcetl FALL R'VER, MASS. were carried on at the discretion of teachers and were not re­ OSborne 5-7829 - 3-003-7 quired by law or formal public policy.

Father Balthazar To Offer Mass On July 28

Santuit

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

CATHEDRAL CAMP

DUll LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION Masses: Sunday-7:36, 9, 16, 11 A.M.

WASHINGTON (NC) Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York has asked the Senate education subcom­

Sunday-8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

8tJR LADY OF PERPETUAL BEll Ihr_s: Sunday-7, 8:30, 1(), 11:30 A.M. .

WE!st Harwich HOLY TRINITY )I-ea: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 N4lea

[Jlennisport OtJll LADY OF THE ANNUNClATJOK ~~':

Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NGCNl Daily-8:00 A.M.

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ST. JOSEPH

)hssea: Sunday-':7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 A.M:.

Daily-7:00 A.M. Beaediction: Sund~,y-7:30 P.M:.

Megansett IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOM

»asses: Sunday-7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOOIl D:;aily-8:00 A.M.

VinE~yard

Haven

ST. JOAN OF ARC MaNeS: Sunday-7, 8, 9, Ii, 11 A.M.

Jih_: Sunday-l):30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 A.M.

Daily--7:30 A.M. lIi)ly Hour-MonQay. 7:00 P.M.

Daily--7:30 A.M. .81MlPY and 'senediction: Sunday-7::tI ....

ST. AUGUS'l'INE

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FALL RIVER, MASS.

1'ft! At«MOR-Dtocese of Fan River-Thurs. Ju1y 25. 1963

YOUTH AND AGE: Youth and age are served equally by White of Fall River and New Bedford. Left, Sister St. Ludger, Il'Uperior of. Fall Rivf!r convent of community, ~elPil Stang Day Nul'loel'1 tot down

~isters

Ministers Back Proposed Law. On Bus Rides . HARRISBURG (N C ) 11lirteen Protestant miftis­ ten; have backed a biD to provirl«: tax-paid school bus rides' tor parochial and otIter private school pupils.

They said in • letter to Gov. .. William Scranton that they be­ lieve it would be "for the wel­ tore of the state" if the bill ia enacted.

The statement differs radically !rom a broad condemnation of the bill and its purpose made earlier by the Pennsylvania Council of Churches.

The 13 ministers said that if ibe state deems tax-paid bus rides vital for public school children, then children attend­ ing nonpublic schools "should 80t be discriminated against be­ eause of their religious creed." ''Traditionally,'' said the state­ ment, "Protestantism has been very jealous of the principle of .eparation of Church and State and would not desire to see this line of demarcation violated. ''We agree, however, with the Supreme Court when it declared ill 1947 that such proposals would not be a violation of this principle. It is also significant that similar bus laws in several states, including the large in­ dustrial states of New York and Michigan, have not been ehal­ lenged as to their constitutiCNl­ alit,.."

Signers represented Presbyter­ ian, Christian Reformed and Re­ formed Episcopal Churches.

Among the signers is Dr. Edwin H. Palmer of Westminister Theo­ logical Seminary, Philadelphia. who is prominent in the Citizen8 for Educational Freedom move­ ment in the state. .

University Head SCRANTON (NC) - Father Edward J. Sponga, S.J., former graduate school dean, has been appointed president of the Uni­ versity of Scranton. He succeeds Father John J. Long, S.J.• who will remain at the Jesuit institu­ tion as a consultant on develop­ ment and educational poliq.

slide; right, from left, Sister Jeanne, Sist~r Imelda and Sister Renee Theodose, superior, prepare to leave New Bedford convent 00 daily round of heme nursing calla.

Sisters in New Bedford and FaU River Youth, Age tvith -Nursery, Home Care In Fan River and New Bedford there are shut-ilUl, mainly elderly, for whom a bright spot is. provided by frequent ",iSM from the White Sisters. And in Fall R,iver there's another group, far 1'ft>Dl elderly, but sharing in those same bright spots. The shut-ins Benefit from the home Iritrsin« service of the Sisters; the non-elderly group is composed of youngste1'8 who daily in­ fyaed ewe for that realilOJl. DeSSwomeR'S. residences. vade Bishop Stang Day Nur­ MemtJers 01. ~ communit, The Sisters' habits are III aft sery, romp on its swings and appreciate the work of tile Sis­ orlon and wool combination. A ters and lend assistance. One black veil and blaek belt set off ltlide~, frolic in its large in­ door playroom-and line up for lollipops at the close of each day.

The White Sisters, formally ImGWn as the Daughters of the Holy Ghost, were given their affectionate "nickname," derived frem their white habits, when they arrived in the Diocese in 1903. Now they're so well known by it they're even listed in the phone book that way. .

In Fall River two Sisters are in charge of the nursery, which cares for children of working parents or for youngsters whose parents, for one reason or an­ other, feel it would be good for them to have some play experi-·· ence with other tots before start· ing school. Two Sisters care for the homebound ill in Fall River, and one fills the important post of cook. Sister St. Ludger is su­ perior in Fall River and in New Bedford Sister Renee' Theodose is in charge of the home nursing .crvice offered in that city.

N. Call Refused The Sisters have bad the hap­ piness of aeeing Diany of their patients return to the sacraments or enter the Church. Most, they say, are unable to pay for nurs­ ing :,tervice, but none is ever re-

. Georgetown Loan WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Geo£getown University here has .been awarded a $4,465,OOQ.. col­ lege housing loan by the eom­ munity Facilities Administration for construction of two residence halls and a cafeteria, adminis­ tration commissioner Sidney H. Woolner has announced. One residence hall will accommodate 324 women students while the other will house 424 men .tu­ dents.

5

such gl'OUp is the Queen's Daughters. an auxiliary which 1Ip0llsorS henefit activities and prepares surgical dressings for the home nurses. III New Bed­ ford, Catholic druggists make an annual collection of drugs and medical iUpplies for the White Sisters.

The Sisters are on call five and a half days a week for nurs­ ing care, but respond to emer­ gencies at other times as well.

In Third Century The Daughters of the Holy Ghost are well into their third century of service to God and man. Founded in France in 1'106. it now numbers some 3,500 mem­ bers ill Canada, Africa and the United States.

Works indude schools, hos­ pitals, homes for the aged, or­ phanages, nurseries.. and bu~li-

Manhattan to Use Nuclear Reactor NEW YORK (NC)-Manhat­ tan C"llege will put into use in September the first critical, or "hot," nuclear reactor in New YOI"k City, Brother Gregory, F.S.C., president of the .college, has announced.

The $120,000 training reactor will be a gift from the American Machine & Foundry Company and will be housed in Manhat­ tan's new engineering building in the Riverdale section of the Bronx.

The device is suitable for demonstrations of how reactors work but is not adequate for ex­ perimental work. It will be used at Manhattan to demonstrate principles of reactor activity and can be Wied for long periods of time.

theil-white robes. A silver dove representing the Holy Ghost is wom about the neck. (The ini­ uala F.S.E. following t~e Sister" nama stand for Filles Saint­ Esprit, French name of the com­ munity).

Prospective W hit e Sisters

should be between 16 and ~5, 'say the Fall River and New Bed­

ford superiors. They should pos­ sess good health and be equipped for the type of work done by the community.

Furthec information is lIyail­ able from Rev. Mother Provin­ cial, Holy Ghost Provincial House, 72 Church Street, Put­ nam, Conn. , .

a

2

Train Seminarians Fer Youth Worle.

WASHINGTON (NC) - ~e Federal givernment is going to finance aD experiment ill the training of future priests to work with juvenile delinquents and handle other youth problems.

The President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency has grant­ ed $oW,874 to st. Louis University foe a three-year program 81. surveying seminary programs in youth work, training a select group of 80 seminarians and then putting them to work as aides in social agencies.

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.....

6

··THE ANCHOR.,...Dloc~e of Fall River-Thurs. July 25, 1963

Comrade~

Pope Paul OJt··,'the' ·~Rdrious.· ·Sense ,

.>

EI......

,.VU

..... :A Jewish rabbi has recently observed that he would

like to see much less of a distinction made in contemporary

life between the sacred and the secular, the holy and the

profane, .the reserved and the common. He feels, and

rightly, that when DUm divide life '-into these two eate..

gories,the next step is to make of the sacred justa piou~

routine formalism and ·of the secular an "anything goes"

proposition entirely divorced from God. . .

In his thinking, the rabbi HI folloWing in the great reli­

gious tradition of the Old Testamept where the Jewish

people did not so much see God in all things as they saw

all things in God. To them there was no such thing as a

"sacred" aspect anq a "seeUlar" aspect of life. Life was a

gift of God Who, while infinitely above His people, was at

the same time vitally interested in them and present to

them. .• .

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director Lat.... American Bureau, NCWC Laud Of 'l'he Latins

Ii you were a Volunte.

and about to set your fir. step Qll South American 801. what would you expect of

This is the New Testament view as well. It is the

8acramental approach to life, with the unseen God mani­

festing .Himself in the things that are seen.

Perhaps the oneniost needed virtue in the world today

is the religious sense, the awareness of God. Fourteen

hundred years agO, St. Benedict and his followers, in

searching for God,. realized that He could be found in all

things and especially in the' things of the earth, and they

thus restored to agriculture the dignity that centuries of

Illave labor had robbed it of. In the pg.alms they sang of

Godin nature and in all of creation, and working the earth

with their hands they experienced this same awareness..

The present world is .in need of' the same exPerience.

Too long. have men eompartmentali~ life into what be­

longs to God and what belongs M themselves or the world.

I

C']h.Aou9h.

th.~

<Walt CWlth.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catllotic U.ivel'lJitr

TODAY - St. .James, Apo&t1e, It is this -very integrity and constantly elicited Lenten pastoral letter written in 1957, addreesed himself 1,holenese (end created) in the· public wor. to this subject. Pointing out how in' the past nature, the ship of the Church which draws ereation of God, was seen as the intermediary between lilpon the :follower of Christ the men and God, the then Archbishop Montini caned upon scorn of the "world" (First the works of man himself, art and technolog'3r, to fulfill !leading). Sufiering in this not even a promise that role today. In the products of his ingenuity, his in­ 'World-and (Ii success by this world's 9tari­ must see not only the dustry, his tools, his machines, man Clards in the next (Gospel)-is tokens of his own intelligence and energy but he must make . the companion of total commit­ the leap in human understanding and see in them a reve­ rnent to God. Our comfort is that lation of the mind and work of God.: "This, in my opinion, the Lord knows "when I sit and I stand" (Entrance Hymn). is' one of the. keys to the problem of bringing back the lost when TOMORROW-St. Anne, Moth. religious sense into the realm of industry and technology, t'l' of the BIHSed Virgin Mary. science and art. This is the way to restore a spiritual signi­ In commemorating St. Anne, we ficance to' man's work. This is how in the factories, loaded recall that what made the Jew. as they are with material wealth, the flowers of prayer ish people whole, the remnant (,f faith always preserved in that and joy shall. flourish." nation, was even then its ori.

Emtation toward Christ, the Mes­ s·iah. The covenant-promise of Yahweh was the "pearl of great The English writer Arnold Bennett once wrote, price" (Gospel). And the First Heading shows how ideally "During a long and varied career as' a bachelor, I have E~very aspect of the life of that noticed that marriage is usually the death of. politeness people was dominated by the between a man and a woman."

Lord.

ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. The obvious truth of the statement saves it from being Her distinction, even more than branded as a cynical jest. }ler physical motherhood, was her faithfulness to the Word of It is a sad fact that men and women who are. the God (Gospel). True daughter of epitome of kindness and consideration to' the tradesman, the Jews (First Reading), she the newspaper boy, the clerk in the store become rude and found in the promises of God EiUbstance for joy (Entrance and boorish and cruel toward their husbands and wives, those Communion Hymns) when tra­ living. under the same roof. No "charity begins at home" l:edy threatened and for trust .for them! Charity is something to be exercised only outside when knowing failed. of the home.

EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER Il'ENTECOST. The average mod­ And this is one area where trouble ,can enter a mar­ E~rn Catholic may not think of riage. When there are serious crises and grave problems, it in this way, but one of the husband and wife will more often than not draw closer }Iurposes of our public worship together in their concern and seek together the answer to is to help us make friends, friends who share a Faith, a life­ what confronts them or the strength to face and accept it. view.

It is over the little things that marriage tension develops God calls us together in the - the "thank you" never said, the demanding tone of liturgical assembly to renew the voice, the service always taken for granted, the gratitude eovenant he has offered us as never expressed. These are the shoals that threaten to ~l family, as a community, as friends. Every man's life is in­ wreck the bark of matrimony•.

J:ormed by a spirit-though the So Bennett's statement is not 80 much a piece of !lpirit may be materialism or cynicism as it is a shrewd observation. And, to the wise, pleasure or power.

Today's First Reading teaches it can teach an important lesson.

1!hat the Spirit of the Christian'. life is not a what but a who, the Holy Spirit of God. And life in the Spirit must be nourished by friends who share the same Spirit (Gospel). This does not mean' we will not have or should J:10t have other friends. It does mean that the liturgy offers us an opportunity to love and sup­ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIO.CESE OF FALL RIVER port and encourage our brothers Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River in the Faith and in the Spirit.

Relating friendship to the 410 Highland Avenue altar, and being a friend at Sun­ .Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 day Mass, strengthening the' ilOcial and femily ties of the PUBLISHER 'Worshiping community, can save Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. 1elS from the crass level of friend­ GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER :;hip of the Gospel steward, as­ suring "our spirit, that we are Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll ,::hildren of God." MANAGING EDITOR MONDAY-St' Martha, Virgin.

Hugh J. Golden There is a divine jealousy First

It is significant that the present Holy Father, .in a

Kindness at Home

@rheANCHOR

th.~ ChWlch

Reading) when we forsake tile Sunday assembly of worship, when He comes and fails to find 118 watching (Gospel). HF« I betrothed you to one spouse," the Church teaches the Church in ·the first lesson. The Church teaches bE!cause it. is CbrisJ's Body, the iD8trument throu,h which He works on earth today.

The Church is taught because it is not all Head, its members are

disciples, students of the Lord.

TUESDAY-Mass as ... SUD

day. "Give an account of thy stewardship," says the symbol of God in Jesus' Gospel story. Re­ sponsibility is a key and distin­ guishing note of the Christian view of man. It is mysterious, too, this human responsibility.

God is almighty. We can do noth­ ing without His help. We pray in today's Collect for "the spirit of right thought and right ac­ tion." Yet the moral life, the life of love, is as truly our doing as it is His. WEDNESDAY - St. Ignatius, Confessor. 'The Society of Jesus," While it may not be the most modest title in the history of ecclesiastical organizations, is certainly a bold and affirmative

one. The texts of today's Mass

tell us much about that Society.

The First Reading in its bold fearlessness, its willingness to suffer for the sake of the good news, proclaims, "The word of God is not bound." The Gospel is Jesus' own exhortation to mis­ sionary zeal.

ihis new world about to engull you? What you would find II

a land of con­

tradiction. AD

overwhelming

Catholic con­

tinent, it pos­

sesses paganism,

superstition, im­

morality, indif­ ferel1ce and ,.

militant ant i- ~{?

clericals. With

the warm and

welcoming cli­

mate yOll may

have beard about there is 8l!I­

ireme heat .and cold; pIa,*,

without rain and others with al­

most m 0 n soon - Ii k e rai..

dizzying highlands and heav.yo. hearted lowlands; crowded citiel and people-less plains.

00"

Probably you would studied Spanish ~ as to be ab. to converse with the people.

But besides Spaniards you·. have a life lived among India. .

Negroes, mixed bloods, and i . mig.oonts from many Europelill countries. .

WealDt, Poverty

You would gaze in astoni9b­ ment at the wealth of the land - people who live in a luxuq that is of a bygone era here. the States.

You might sense the weal'Ol of ability, personality and in­ telligence among the educated,

lind marvel at the wealth of ihe

natural resources that spurt from

the rich land: oil, coffee, gold,

gum, Panama straws and ba­

nanas, to name a few.

Yet you will feel your stom­ ach sicken at the poverty of parents and children living .. squalor.

Many Contradictions

This is the land you would soon learn to love. You couW easily discover without aor calculated effort why there . . so many contradictions.

The contradictions in religio_ life, for example, have a simple if lengthy explanation. The Spaniards, as was their custo~ brought the Catholic religion with them and through it civi­ lized the native Indians, setting the Catholic religion on a people given to superstition, some OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) ­ customs of which still remaia.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court Some people associated the has ruled that granting public school bus rides to parochial Church with the hated SpanisJa school students in Midwest City, and when the wars of indepen­ dence occurred they become . .

Okla., violates the state consti­ religious and anti-clerical. The tution.

Negroes were imported for slave The state Supreme Court af­ firmed a decision by Distdct labor and brought their tribal religious rituals with them.

Judge Robert Hert who had ls­ sued a permanent injunction to Today many other Christiaa halt Midwest City public school religions are joining this steaM officials from providing free of religioU8 confusion in South bus transportation to students America. Thus the religion of at St. Philip Neri School there. people varies and ranges frOM The bus transportation had an almost ascetic Catholicism br been provided for some five some to a pure paganism • years under an administrative others. decision of Midwest City publie.

Religion is only one of file school superintendent Oscar Rose, who called it a "good contraditions in Latin Ameriea.

If you would like to know mOM neighbor policy."

• about the continent and ...

Rose said providing bus trans­ port for the parochial students Papal V 0 I u n tee r s who Me irwrolved no inconvenience 01' seeking to help it, send me yo. . extra expense for the public name and address and without any further obligation on' yOUI' school system.

However, an injunction against part I will forward to you ~ pamphlet on PAVLA. . the bus transport program was The address is: Latin Amer_ sought in the Fall of 1961 by Bureau, NCWC, 1312 Massach. .

John L. Antone and other Mid­ west City taxpayers who claim­ setts Avenue, N.W., Washingtea ed that it violated the Oklahoma­ 5, D.C. Meantime, keep WI . . your prayers. constitution.

Oklahoma Court Bars Bus Rides

/

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.

.Selfhelp Project On .China Border Makes Progre.S,S

MACAo. (NC) ~ .~We may have started'm the

·doghouse', but we're climbing to the top of the

Executive" 'Boards OrgUllize ·PariJuotWr,.· ~~rs~~~~~;,'9~3

,Fotf";portaia .lJoltltmernity' Work' . .

Diocese Planning

By Aug'1IStus Sil,.

!'F~tbi8tbird artkle

. . . .,. ear-el Parish, ~-ewBedfOl'll

in a series on COD:.

t~~been .and

asked to discuss 'briefly the

Widescole '·Racial Ju~ic'e' Program.

KANSAS CITY (NC) ­ world now." beamed. Father PaiishExecutiveBoa.t4 of. the ConfraternitrQf.enristian Doctrine. Needless to say, this o~ ~rdinary,!tiel) women who merely wish to . share The Chaneery Office of the Patrick Shaules. S.J.. of San is; a rAt~er' hifaiutin label to Diego, Calif., who like many an­ wI.th ()th~r's an upderstanding and love of G9d,..l'wasa bit shaken up when asked to join Kansas City-St. Joseph dio.. other missioner has found he our parish executive board. '. . eese has announced a eGm­ must be a jack-of-aU':'tJ:ades and. as . one understandably is ably.ask ' 7 But once you have out in my mind: a yqungmother. prehensive program by Bishop master of them too. your teaeh~ trained in method a fallen-away Catholic,who to­ Charles H. Helmsing to marshal The making and marketing 'of when asked to tackle what and doctrine.· how do' you get gethe!' with her son came. back the full strength of the dioeese only seems . to be something the kids to . .(»me·i9 religion' to the Church; .within a year the cause of racial justice. beaded sweaters, purses,·embroi­ our better dered luncheon sets and other too big to.. cope with, We. held classes! (Note.'•. we.· .don't use the 'She had become 'one of· . T h e program includes the foI­ in ..... looked viord"catechism",' th;it's. pass'e,CCD teachers; in her' second' lowing features: . tourist-tempting items is a. far our lint boud meet..... over ~ -me LOti ~~­ realla "bad" 'WOrd to use in year me passed away.

I recall cry from knowing theology.

Y .

A special clergy conference ures from a re­ ~.) In QW' case· ·brilliantly also a yong man in his late teens · But supervising such work is cent parish sur_ . persuasi've eloquence from the who was sacramentally bank- -OIl race. what Father Shaules is now do­ A review of employment pol­ Jog. when he's not doubling as vey, and' were, pulpit fell on deaf ears; and rupt; one week following his icies of Cath(}lic institutions. bowled over by again. I repelltthat parishes are Confinnation he was killed in an director of Ricci High School in the fa dtha.t very much al~~.· auto accident.

A seriel. of !lerID.OllI GIl racial this Portuguese territoIY off the ..,.;....:-'... ·f p.

K.­ J'ustice to \ be. preached IA' an 80Uth China coast. close to 1 500 .. - - .... . - .

'Ylrtuo1lll Aj)OStolle n •• n...,.... there, W e had the y...........""'rs The project· is called Maca9 publie school Need I say that by DOW. two churches of the diocese.

Welfare Enterprise. It is a non­ children we r e .8COl'e$ of tbem,inc1udilig junior years later. our executhre board A stipulation for inclusiOil of profit venture and the first large receiving no and senior high school students ,1M) longer felt uflea,syab.out a nondUcriminatio1\ clause ill ~ale one of its kind here. religion instruction whatsOever. and not a .few "little Indians". I :facing up to CCD. Our ranks had eontl'aetl for aU buildinc pro­ The goal is to provide 300 ref­ Ours is·.quite a large parlsh,'but was 'corrected once for calling grown to illclude the profes:' jects Of the diocese and of Cath­ • gees with training and profit­ I doubt it differs essentially them C<litUe devils". How did we sional, the skilled and' unskilled, olic institutions of the diocese. eble employment by September, from others. By this time we get them there? We iished for 7-OUng and ot., rich and .poor; Inclusion of the cause of racial to plow profits back into the were really scar'ed, of the 'next them. Our chairman of Fishers, in other words. a gathering .of peace as a special intentioa in business and to the workers, and generation, that is; and there­ along with two other board the people of the parish, in- all Masses in diocesan churches .pJ:ovide fringe benefits. And it . fore through the chairman of members, met with various structed, virtuous, apostolic, each lip to ·August !5. hU the blessing of the Bishop Teaehel'8 we began lining up parish groups - Holy Name in his own small way fulfilling Christ'a TeachiDc Paulo Tavares who welcomes parishoners to handle religion Society. Parent-Teachers Asso­ his mission as a' witnesl to Bislwp Helmsing' said in ames-.capees from Red China with .clas...'le.s, You.'ll, agr.ee tl.. n t under eiation, scout leaders ;md par- Christ. With the advice an.d ·ui. th.e program: ''1, ~...

W .' ' I .. sage ac~paDY.mg epen arms. the' . circumstances we n'eedeil ents, o!rteh S Club, Coup es dance 01. our priest~director'(this "In our belated effort. to aid quite a few to be trained in ,the Club, among others - we met is of the utmost imPottance -and by viai'd and deed . the cause· of S~S.~ . with our fellow-parishoners anil let's .-ot. kl·d. ours-'~e" .,abAut,·,it) . racial justice and· civil· ' equality, . method and doctrl' ne of rell'';";on Catholic Relief Services to· . a~.....

Instr"'tlction; hit them hard with that 1500 our executive board formed the . it is important that all of. us-­ Wattonal Catholic Welfare Con­ ':wnlin~ to· Shaft. figure I spoke of"earUet. Having remaining grOUps that'Diake up' . bishops, priests, Religious and leience' helped to launch the program last 'NoVember with a !. Out'professional teachers .ere recruited (liur"Marines" (the CCD; Helpel'~ Parent-Educators,. laity-bear witness to our faith d!mation of $525. The Governor bore than 'willing to join;· but Fishers are really the "Marine Discllssion Clubs, .nd Apostles in Christ and His teaching. ~it number feU' ·far short of Corps" of CCD,' siwek: troops you of Good Will. These 'have been eI. .J(acao provided free tempor­ . m:"ht _.... ) ...... b· t . . . , 4ft is imperative,. mor-ecwer, ~. J:leed. Equally. as oOoJ?eril­ '8........' , we·" ",:,. a au . tn· touched o~ briefly in a previous 1b.at we become involved ia in­ ~ quarters: descried kennet. ll-ev'er.· we·re a coup'"e o·f I'tructing them:· in their· mission article·and will· be himdled .in . · 84; the old dog race track.

U"e. ~~ • ~- "t tb '-f ab t telligent and effective action of ~lectrician's helpers, a retired - ..... VISI . e "HUmes a . sen ee detail In futlll'e articlell·.in. this . Jove to insu.re the true succeu ~ Sisters of Our Lady of the man. some hl'gh school ehildren and,to explain to both .erie.. .

A,DgeLr-known in Macao as the n· a'm:: ., ~~d t h of the nonviolent efforts of 'our ....·n·l·~ ·who w·ere' .""l·gned the par"'...... and .Ch youngs ow at --~ • F.tUna Sistera-took over sup~r­ ..... ~........

..... ers '--uld ...~" fellow citizens to right the loWer -ades, a semi-retired at­ evCIY goo M'Hlan' Snv I lu. want to saw. that the YMion and training. And work­ know - to understand and love ' wrongs of tbree centuries." .... received 18 cents a day and toi'ney ...and his wife. a window God ill '0 receive His. Divine parish executive board, under dreHer, h 0 use w i vel and itl prielt-direetor. is the 'or­ • free meal while training. mothers, to name a few, just or· graces. ganizing. planning, and directing clinary men and women, each in Withia a year our problem arm 01. CCD. whose !!Ole plll'pOse hi.t own way willing to share was to find enough teachen to is tit mare with both Catholics keep up with the enrollment.

LISBON (HC) - The number his understanding and love of And what VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope about this enrollment! and non-Catholics within the fill. priests in Portugal is falling God that others also might un­ parish • deeper understanding Paul VI has continued a series of behind the population growth in del'9tand and love Him. 11'3 that Too many of these young people ~ love of God. And of course visits to Vatican City institution. a·nd that easy, and to be hadn't been shown how to make one d ' t h ave t 0 be ·an exper t by calling at the Vatican post this country. New statistics mow SI_..:Ie ~!'" oesn the sign of the cross, several tea dlt this, and he .certainly Gffice.

• 9.% per cent increase in priests timid before the high-sounding­ teenagers hadn't yet been bap­ mustn't be • holier-thm-thou. .. the past 30 years. while the ness of Confraternity of Chris­ After a tour of 1he various de­ pOpulation wa. growing by 35 tian Doctrine is to be expected. 1ized, and some. children of Perhaps the most inspiring CCD partments, Pope Paul lIPOke te ......cst of. us felt this, w.w w·hen mixed marriages, were confused mem.b rs e 'In our par1S . h are t wo pel' cent. In addition, more than . the staff and urged them to Cltl­ taking our driving test or goirig

by Ipiritual crosseyedness, a retired old gents in their early laborate in the Holy See's work 100 of the country's f,2OO dio­ out oil our first date. neither-here-nor-there point of '1O's, members of the Helpers eesan priests are over 60 7ears not only through their profes­ Ai thls point 7011 m .... reason­ yiew. I might add that these "-I _.... th d -" home visits brought notanly grouP. Wau un 0"..... e' oors. sional activities but abo by .et­ turn on the lights, and shltw the tine good example. children to religion classes, but children to their clas'Tooms, and al80 parents back to the Church and. in some instances, into later turn oU the lights and lock CCD. One such instance stands Ute doors. Can anyone say that these two gents in their inti­ mate way are not sharing a. witnesses to Christ! .

To say there is a. need in o.ur times for Confraternity of Chris­ ft. LOUIS (NC) - Citizens tian Doctrine is to repeat what for Educational Freedom has stare. at us daily from our announced the formation of a newspapers and movies, our research committee "to promote neighborhood and the house the finding and dissemination of next door. and within the family, CHARlIS F. VARGAS information on all aspects of the if we're honest enough to admit to it. CCD is perhaps the best 154 loamME AVINUI problem of educational free­ means within the rE~a<;h 9f the dom." . . . 1IDfOIID, MAIL .CEF president Vincent P. Cor. lay apostolate to meet this need.

Not to meet it. not even to· try. ley announced that the new com­ mittee will be "particularly con_ is to ignore Christ, to tUrn our backs on Him. to walk away and cerned with the problems of dis­ tributive justice il) regard to tax leave Him alone on Ills Cross. benefits for .educational pur. poses."

"Among its subjects of investi­ gation," he said, "are the his­ tory. constitutionality. contribu_ tiODll and needs of independent education as well as the way such education is helped by So. Dartmouth governments in other demo­ eraeies." and Hyannis

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Holy Father Visits Vatican Post Office

Needs More Priests

....

SAVE MONEY ON

Study Educational

Freedom Problem

YOUROilHEATI

•

JB

LUMBER CO.

Fire Halts Training Of Lay Missioners

FOR PROTESTANTS ONLy:'Tllree students aTe w~i­ eoi:hed to the Bible School for Protestants .only at Holy Savior parish, Wichita, Kans. Father Robert F. Pepe, pas­ tor, pointed out that white children of University of Wichita faculty members will attend with.~hi1dren of local NAACP leaders. "Christ," Father Pepe remarked, "did not mention eolor when He said. '1M the little children come to me'."

He Photo.

WAWA (NC) -Lay mission v<>lunteers had scarcely begJJ,n their three-month training pro­ gram when they were 'called out to fight • forest fire that threat· ened .themis.siori ~a~ning center, and eventually spread over 10,000 acres.

The volunteers are members of the' Canadian Lay Missioner's, a society founded in late 1961 to serve mission territories throughout the world. The group accepts both men and women; without regard to marital status, and senda them to foreign coun­ tries to work for three )'eaJ'4I ander Dtissionar1 biShops.

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WY 7·9314

So. Dartmouth

H£ATING OIL

Hyannis 2921

SelYing tlte Sayer $ $ a"d Ow"er 1he,AiiN10i1 ~oPmAniEB.~

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Home

,VA. 4-4084

WINTHROP STREET-TAUNTON ACROSS THE STR&1' FROM THE POST OffICE

Where it PAYS to get together

8

THE ANCHOR-Dloc~s$of'Fc:I11 @iv~r-rhu~. Joly 25, 1?63

$2,177 Gift'Aids Papal Charities

It's Official- U.S. Government Decides Thumbsucking's O.K.

VATICAN CITY (NC) - 'I'he S. National Council of Cath­ olic Women has contributed $2,1'1'1 to the Private Storeroom. of His Holiness Pope Paul VI, a center from which papal char-­ ities are dispensed.

The gift was presented on be­ half of the NCCW by Msgr. ~_ drew Landi, European director of Cafholic Relief Services-Nat­ ional Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence, at a private audience graD­ ted by the Pope.

In accepting the donation, Pope Paul expressed his grati­ tude for the generosity of U. S. catholics in oontributing to works of relief and charit1 throughout the world.

The NCCW channels its world aid through CRS-NCWC. For the past 10 years if has supplied to the Private storerooms old and new clothing, including layette.l for needy infants and First Com­ munion clothes for the poor. ThJ. year (1962-63), the NCCW sent 240,000 pounds of old and 55,000 pounds of new clothing.

U.

By Mary Tinley Daly Our guide for more years than we like to believe was a B1im, paperbound book with the simple title "Infant Care."

We might temporarily misplace the dictionary, the tele­

phone directory or the cookbook, but "Infant Care" was hung by a string to a nail enough to be able to' decide over the kitchen sink. "When what to do in many cases. Your the bee stings, when the dog baby can put up with quite a bites" to quote a popular bit, if he finds you consistent lIOng, were just two of the emer- and loving in your care."

gencies to be got at immediately The whole book is in the same in their clear vein: helpful with know-how.

Jndices. T hat derived from oonsultation with early copy had pediatricians, child psychiatrists Jrease - stained and psychologists, parent edu­ pages from cod cators, nurses, orthopedists, and liver oU, soapspecialists in nutrition, child 1P0tted p age s development, vision and safety. at the "How to In addition, "Infant Care" has Bat h e the also consulted parents, fathers Baby" chapter, and mothers who are daily • pin a c h dealing with problems in infant aplotched pages care.

Few BuIes at "F ix i n g The 1963 e d i t ion dates: Baby'. Vegeta­ "Rocking chairs must have been bles."

Until our first copy became invented for those sweet mo­ almost unreadable and we sent ments" and goes on, "The sick, for a new copy, we did not rea­ fretful baby • • • may need to be SOothed, sponged off ••• lize that the Gevernment was keeping up with the times in talked to, or just held and child care far better than we. rocked. Give him all the comfort New and revised editions had and attention you can, without fear that it will spoil him." been is,sued!

1963 "Infant Care"also takes ,By the time our "three middles" came along, we found a more tolerant attitude toward that we no longer need feel both thumbsucklng and paci­ ,uilty in ignoring the 1929 edi- fiers; the first of which was for­ - 'tion which warned we "must not merly viewed, 110 shocking, the .econd anathema. ~t the habit of coaxing a baby Few hard and fast rules are to 'sleep by rocking." offered except in such areas all COXnfant Care" admitted "Some­ times the, baby needs a litUe the prevention of accidents, 'extra attention" and showed, a leading cause of death of chil­ picture of a baby being rocked dren of this age group. It points by his mother. Vindicated, we out that children are vulnerable, unashamedly rocked. Our last to new kinds of home accidents look-see at "Infant Care" was a because of advances in labor decade or so ago when its 1951 saving devices for the home and :revision stated, "A great many many scientific developments.

Useful and necessary drugs, babies fall asleep readily when, effective household and garden they are rocked."

Now, in our capacity as writer sprays, time-oonserving home on "home" topics, we find our­ 'appliances, p a i n t S, cleaning .elves on the list to receive agents and other chemical pro­ Children's Bureau' Publications. ducts - even refrigerators and Comes No. 8-1963 - why, it's television sets - have brought sickness, injury and death to eur old friend; "Infant' Care"!

Understandably, Government youngsters where they were bulletins are not the first things improperly used. The new "In­ we grab for in our daily mail, fant .Care" sets forth guidelines but this is different - a visit on these. A new section on the handicapped child has al80 been from a long time and dearly be­ added, also .information on all loved friend.

In the 1963 edition, Mrs. the immunizations now available Katherine B. Oettinger, Chief of­ to prevent communicable child.. the Children's Bureau, writes in hood disease. ' The. -working mother also gets a warm and friendly foreword: "No booklet or exper,t can ever her share of attention, though tell you all about your baby. the book does say, "If you are' Only you, his father and mother, well enough fiXed financially will get to know him well that you can afford to 'ask, 'Should I take a job or not?' your answer probably should be Cape D of I 'No,' at least for the first few Officers of Mother Cabrinl months."

Circle, Daughters of Isabella, Single copies of "Infant Care" will meet at 8 Tuesday night, may be purchased from the Aug. 13 at Bourne Memorial Superintendent of Documents, Community Building, Buzzard. U.s. Government Printing Of­ Bay. fice, Washington 25, D.C.

FOR MEXICAN MISSIONS: These five students from St. John's University, Jamaica, Long Island, are working with the Maryknoll Missions in Mexico this Summer.. With Father Michael Mullen, C.M:, professor at the university are, .left to right, Gerard Mueller of Long I.gland city, N.Y., Maureen Dowling and Mary Hyl-and both of Jackson Heights, N.Y., Felicia Krywienko of New York, and James Cackowski of East Meadow, N.Y. NC Photo.

Prelate Gives $25,000 For Typhoon Victims

New Lease on Life ,Young Italian School Teacher Undergoes Four-Hour Open Heart Operation LOS ANGELES (NC)-Maria valve was inserted in her hea'" Antonietta Moretti isa pretty to replace ,the defective aortic girl with dark eyes, black hair, valve with which she W88 born. a mind that has often meditated Now she is scheduled for on heaven and eternity - a'nd, more medical examination by now, a new lease on life.

Dr. Jerome Harold Kay, .chiefAt 24 each heartbeat reminded of cardiac surgery at USC and" that she had but a year or two St. Vincent's, who performed the 10 live. Her heart had an aortic operation. The examination will valve that did not close prollerly determine whe~ she can go home and permit the blood to flow to Rimini, Italy, and her job as back into the heart after each a high school teacher there. heartbeat.

How Miss Moretti was able to Her new lease on life was ne- come from Italy to Los Angeles ,otiated here through St. Vin- for surgery is a story that mani­ cent's Hospital and heart sur- fests' the workings of Divine geons 0:( the University of South-, Providence. ' ern California school of 'Diedi- ' Free' Services cine. ., One of Dr. Kay's heart surgery On May 1'1 Miss Moretti, under- students at USC 16 Dr. Giuseppe" went a four-hour open Maselli-Campagna. He became operation in which a plesiic baU engaged here to an American girl and last Christmas took ber home to Italy to meet his fam­ Catholic Leader Urges . ily.

Friends told Miss Moretti.

Open Occupancy, Law about Dr. Maselli and she went DETROIT (NC) - The,presi­ to see hbn in Bari, where he dent of Detroit's Catholic' In­ teaches in the university's sur­ terracialCouncil testifie~· in gical pathology department. favor of an open occupancy, or­ Dr. Maselli told her there was dbiance at. a puplic hearing 'be­ hope-if she could get to Los fore the Detroit Common Coun­ Angeles. cil.

The Provincial Superior of the Mrs. Mario Oresti, CIC presi. Daughters of Charity of Siena dent, told city councilmen the wrote about Miss Moretti's case CIC has been active for many to Sister Marguerite, adminis­ years in eHorts to obtain state­ trator of St. Vincent's Hospital wide open occupancy legislation. here. The Sisters arranged free She urged the council to sup­ hospitalization for her .and the port an ordinance "which would mrgeons donated the operation. require that all properties of­ fered for sale or for .rent on the public market be sold or rented IN without regard to race, creed, color or nationaI ol'igin."

one

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PUSAN (NC) - Bishop John Choi of Pusan has given $25,000 to Maj. Gen. Yang Chanwoon, Governor of Kyongsang pro­ vince, ,to help victims of Ty­ phoon Shirley, ,The g~f. was made possib~ by oontributions sent to the Bisliop by friends and Catholi. organizations outside Korea. ' Employes at a Catholic medi­ cal center in Seoul gave $1,500 to a'driye organized by the Seoul daily Kor~a Times for victims of the typhoon which hit June 20 and caused an estimated $2 mil­ lion damage in southeast Korea.

Nun, 96; Renews Vows PORTLAND (NC) - Sister Mary Esdras, 96, oldest of the ~,OOO Sisters of the Holy Names, renewed religious vows first prQnounced '15 years ago' at the Holy Names Convent at Mary­ hurst. She was born in England in 1866 and came to Oregon Ia 1884.

'

Pocasset Penny Sale Ladies Guild members of S\.

John's Church, Pocassei plan .. penny sale tomorrow at Pocasset Community Club.

BUCK'S

RED ANGUS

restaurant I lounge

MIAMI

BEACH'IT'.

Wareham Garden Party A garden party will be held from 1 to 6 Sunday a1ternoon, July 28 at Sacred Hearts Semi­ nary, Wareham. Proceeds will benefit the community's Queen of Peace Mission Seminary, Jaf­ frey, N. H. Turkey, ham and chicken dinners will be served and booths, children's games and a variety ,program wW comprise entertainment.

Plan To Build? 'see Us A~ut

DOCTOR FROM 'CON,GO: Mother Rivas at rikht, of Ile Company of Mary - 'who runs Mater Christi Hospital It Kyondo in the Congo, Leopoldville, and has performed tver 8,000 major ;surgical-operations there since 1956-, ,isits Archbishop, Peter Sigismondi, Secretary of, the S.c.· 'de Propaganda Fide," in ~ome. At left is Mother Vila, of' lbe same Congregation. NO Photo.

,low Cost 'Financi.n.

,WAREHAM

SAVINGS BANK Wareham CY 5·3800

Folmouth KI 8·3000

-A• •RICA '.

MO."

FUND.R'U£ ."011"-110"8" .,04 .lr-eondltloned ro • I Iwlmmlng pooll • 'REE HIf-plrklng for 100 a ....

, Church" Mass InformatIOn

Reservations accepted for: • Weddings • Banquets • Stag ond Showers

91 Crandall' Rd., Tiverton

oH Rte., 177

Tel. MA 4-9888 & 4·9979

"

'ON CAPE COD

'10HN HINCKLEY & 501·(0. .

'BUILDI'~,~ MAT~RIALS ,

SPri~g

5-0700

49 YARMOUTH RD.

HYANNIS

AMPLE

PARKING

..

:

,Says: Sound". Parental Advice Prevents Early Marriages

Cardinal Scores Indecent Attire

By Father Walter W.Imbionki Dear Father: ". , My niece, age 17, a high scllool !lenior. will be married III three months. The groom to be is 18 and a helper to & T.V. repair man. My sister-in-law thinks the whole thing » -just fine because they are both wonderful kids". I am frankly s. hoe ked because Marria In which both they are ~otally unprepare4 Del'S are ~r the age. of ~. for marrIage. What argu­ .. divoree tlaree times M Gften ments can I use with my .. *bose of ~. ewer n lII&ter-in-Iaw and my own 'J.'!Iliriy to 40 per cent of an hidl daughters against dage? .

early mar­ Emily

V E N I C J: (Me) - GiO'YaJIBI Cardinal Urbani has criticized the "M!aring of scant;; attire in streets.· and shopping cemen or the city. 'nae Patriarch' of. Veke ill a pastoral :Letter: "What ie tolerated with diffic~ cut beftc~ for reasons of healtk be­ an act of exhibitiOilisa wIlen worn in ~e meets,

.w

come.

IICbool girls who marry are pre«­ naftt and almost 70 per cent of an high ~hool ~ whD marl'JI,

Dear Emily: ID8n'7 prep. . &'IeJs. "Early" is a relative wOl'd.

One study has clearly reaveale4 llemeo's Juliet was about 15, and . . . neurotic teRdeDdes are ­ 11 or 14 is considered a pre1;b' higher amooa J'OUDC men and: edvlU1£ed marriage age in some women who Dl8I'T1' under the. parts of India. The Canon Law . .

20 thaD among those wbe of. the Church, based on ,the cus­ bMre the cOl'!bol and eo1Dnaon toms of. an older and simpler 1leDlJe' to wait lfi~. ealtm'e, canceiftsof marriage '!'be­ best treatment for IDe­ _tween younier teenagers... ,early marriages is preventive. If ftlid and l i c i t . ' tbere is a background ofeomII is unwise to judge the unDucatioa aDd adequate sex denee of marrying only ia term. education in a family, parents ef chronological age. One is old lIbould not have too great a dif­ enough to marry when he or she fieulty m periodically emphe.. . . . lllChieved suftlcletlt maturit7 sizing the difference between to choose a partner wisely and aexual attraction (romance) a.ud to vnde!'staRtl and IlS8UD1e the married love, and in describing , TO PEACE CORPS POST: Beverly Irwin, 1963 gradu­ re.pomtibilities of husband and the problems involved in early ate of the College of the Holy Names, Oakland Calif. talks father, OF wife and mother. Some marriage. . :to he Peace Corps in Guima, J, people can reach maturif3J' in N~etI 'basi ill P&I'eJdll lWei" h er~sIgnmen In t Oft the hir. l'a.te ~ others.

Tell them of the curtailment 'West Coast of Africa, with Sister Mary Baptistu, faculty to FetICh it.

I . of professional training :lor girla member. NC Photo. . , . PE:O~~ tor Catholics.. as well as for bo7s;.' 01. the 'led;.

1ft a simple,. nral societJ' of experience in making a ' ~re a bQY or girl had toleam choice, of the absence "'0' ., ~a and .1clf-reliaBce by livin.. it,Y., patience, and wisdom oa I' OIl a farm. they had long-term . , bOth . sides of the i'elatibrlship,'" A ~""1 .• their marriage ,ol"the. difficult .aleL 1oday, m our complex so- auOIl the new familTwill prob- . 'PORTLAHD (He) A' ' . eietT unskilled labor is just nat ' ably-; be in, of the heightened". ' . ' , - ,mls-. - and machine: saws to begin eo­ arr Wanted, llbd. job.-training and. possibilities of divorce- and the :on prle~. prepared here to oJN:rative programs among the higher education are a must. increased problem. in' adjust­ peturn. toA hh'J ,otnpolt ia the peop~e of his Tamshiyacu mis­ It is a rare young man who ment. eruVlaD mazOit. sioR. .. able to m1U'l'Y before he i& 22 If young people haTe learned He . ~t ahea? supplies and The materials. along with • 23~ unlesa he is willing to that they can trust parents to ma~nals to beglD a long-range medicines and other supplies, IUbject bis wife to a marginal tell them the truth in mattera IOCial pl'~esa program. for ~e were donated b7 individuals --~ existence or hu a family wiI- connected with life and love and poverty-stncken people at h.. ­ IIDc to s~pport him. I remember EX, they will have little hesi:.. jungle t~rritor~. He ~190 it eroupa in tile Portland arehdio­ ~ parent saying proudly: "We tation in accepting parental ad­ taking W111l hun proDUseS ol cese.

J-* bcught Alice and her hus.- vice on the subject of early prayer support iro?, 2.soo west- . Fund& tor continWIIg JUPPOrt ItaIld a new car 80 they can 1.0 lon& before It .-n Oregon Cat~lica. of the Peruvian miSlIioa work to classes mDre easily," becomes a problem. :F~ FraDC~ Kennard. an have been pledged OR a coa,­ ·. There is:" 'a' speCial problem If, on the other band,,:parents .~dll),:esan pne~ w~o - - ~in&basia ~ou,g'.Ia .• cam­ " fa¢nt Catholic' COliples. Their have never said anything on the ,Jl)ent elght ~ear& III Peru, col- paigD conducted, .I\Ib­ . DoD-Catholic friends who mai'l"J' IlUbject excePt to' proclaim dire . ~ted.' here' II supply of ploWlt, . llCibera tQ the ~tholic sentinel, .-rly limit the siie of their fam-" wanUngs (,f doom, it· '!KnOt at electric generators, water pump. ' arch<Uocesan DeW~peI'. . , .,.. by' contraceptives. What. all' StiR'Pl"lsiag: that a tmm.r'·' about the Catholic girl who' is " eouple 'Who thiftk that they tile moiher of three before she 'in Jove have jolJt stopped I~ten- ,,'. ,

tItrns 21? If her. husband fa" 'ini, , " ' ,.....,

bringing home an inadequate '",

_lary withnopl'ospects. far imS . ,....·kI h ., I,

provement, and slw has at least . tean 'uvl . Sc edules • ,child~bearing years ahead: of . 'Communion Breakfast ...

Mr, temptation is great. ,. ",', .NEW' YORK (!'.iCl.,-'rhe ninth .. ' Seem ~~sticated anpu~ CQllUIlunion 'Breakfast of, , The crucial argument against. the' 'Edith Stein Guild' wUI be " teenage marriage is this: in our held here Saturday, Aug. 10 after ~ciety the presumption must be Ma·ss at St. John the Baptist Jnade that the late adolescent Chureh. does not haTe a sense of identity.

The national guild aids Jew­ • coherent system of values, a Jab converts to Catholicism and elear notion of wl\at is 110 be seeks to promote better Cath~ ~ught iIi a spouse, and a realis­ olic-Jewish understanding. It tic awareness of the burdens in­ is named for a Jewish convert ,",olved in matrimony. . who became a Catholic nUn !tnd' No on~ W'bo has dealt with died in the nazi concentration teeagen for a~ period of time camp' at Ausehwitz: ~nks 1lftat there are very many Speaker at the Communion . , them who have finished the breakfast will be Msgr: Josepa' process of growirlg up wQ{cb N. l\t&ody, pasflor of Sacrecl, lItarriage must presume. Ire- : Heart Church, HiglWancl Falla. eently ran into a bride of 17 who N.Y., an atlthor, educator and' .ntil the ciay of the wedding had lecturer.

• ever once I;ll"ePared her own Student, Teacher Win .reaklast. She is marrying a Joung maD wbose drle! dDmestif lIkills ~re carrymg out. the. Spanish Essay Contest PER'l'H AMBOY (NC)-!Jetty .arbage and changing II fuse.

Because al t!Je eqJIOSllre' to Ann Gallos of Woodbridge, N.J... mass media, ma~ teenag,era and htl' teadler. Sister Mary Alexis, at St. Mary's High school ~ "sophisticated" but t'fteir Jnvol.'YeIII.eftt tR ~g, ._ult.. here Wfte tbe IhDd prize win­ tnle parlies,. .-ci heterosexual DerS' of an all-expense 10-day tour of Spain in an in*ernational IIela.ti6Jnships aft what the posy­ _O'logists caB preeeclous. The essay contest ontbe life of Chri... " 1lopMp . . .d means"balf ~ aDd 1m­ 'IIIe3P 1ft» :fer . . :Jlfeiw Y.Jt I!r' jet. ~ _ .. " -.dy. Tl'te,o .",e JIOC ftniIbN ~,Atc.1,. . .-wing up. c~ rOll t,)fl from tfte i ..sicle ......... - , . ­

. '. fairhaven Alumnae.

D!f·...,. . h..ey-swed. piaeapplebi~ . .

Fashion Show of saered Head.:. . . . ' of tu:t Iemo.~ WI's. Edwin C. B.rad7 . . . . . -Aeade!ft.7;- Fairhaven, plan. a' . . . . yo.' at up a~d take Sene . _ BOld

.mi.-annual newsletter, W!ia; "'ald Y. MurpIsy ue co-baII'­ as. '"..

I); GBl as edi.... · . . . for a . . . . . . IIilew \1lWII." £r.- ~-:- on . .

... 2 Wednesday aftel'1l0OD, Aq. September eventa will incl'" ~

Y at St. MarT- Church, &NUl allinner meetine Tuesday, . .

IhoIar 'J'lIesdlllr'~ IhrtJnOll6. '.1M IIIfair wiM . . ~ 11& the Hilltop Grouads if tH the 17th. Alumnae board me.­ weather is faJr, othe. . . . ia 1M .... wi» meet Tuesday, July • ,~,~, rtAVOlt fW)Jd

" . .~ MIl. will ___ at . . ao.e of lin. ..... I. Aieh.

P 8 i t ' h a ' ...: .. ~._; .I!t.~.~ ~~,.~ . , _

of

Pi-u-

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-:em

ofmatrir-Oregon Missioner. R.,ea. d,y.

p"

pr~ration ~or

. '. . .

~nciar ~. "rogrom In rvrKJzon

Start'

J ung. e Pa,rash

marriage...

amon«

!bopping c:eftters and public places. 'It denotes an absence at a normal sense of modesty.

waieh has u. roots in ehasti~.· He alse said that "genuiae modestry is a good compaaiolt -. Vue tiegance."

Tb~ Cardinal said that pubJlo mDralitycannot be prOlD'f)tet\ lIUlCh Ie~ defended, when divm. and human laws are not aceom­ panied .by a clear and coherent moral education. the hcMte, t'herefore, is' the first school where public morals should be taught,he added.

Fete Father Buckley Rev. James F. Btrekley was __ ter1:ained b,. Junior Higlt CllDtP­ :fire Girls-; Campfire Girls, .... l!Uuebirds of Sacred Bead P"­ iah., Fan River, on ttt~' oceasioa Ol. . histransier to' bnmaeulMe Conception parish, North .East. .

Honor' guests were adu& aaW­ mg with .the youth prognan, ... eluding Mr. and Mrs: Abel 'liar. celinei 'Edward L. Wilsoo, .aiI4f John B. Reed. Leaders. 'in~ were Mrs. John KenyOBo Mh. Walter Wilcox, Mrs; Beecl and Mrs. Wilson. Father Buek.JeJ' receiftd a eif~ from the group.

super".

To Mark Feast Reception Ilet'Vices for new members of St. Anne's 8edalitt will be held tomorrow night. tIM :feast of St. Anne, at SaCI'M. Heart Church, North Attleboro.

The,. ~ill follow :rosalT anct Benediction at, 7:30..PrOf!Pectiwo ~embers may, contact Mr.s. 8m• Tondreault. .'

are :'-.'

........ ......, ..........

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.,HOOD .PlNEAPPLE-LEMON WHIRL ICE CItEAM· .

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10

Scripture Study Aid to Religious Unity Efforts

THE ANCHORThurs. July 25, 1963

Sees Race Crisis As Oppo~tunity For Progress

MONTREAL (NC)-Two scholars - one Catholic, the other Protestant - offered different views here of the

JACKSON (N C ) A Catholic pastor here in Mis­ . sissippi said that current racial ten s ion s create a

idea of the church in the New Testament but agreed that Scrip_ ture study can aid religiou. unity efforts.

Presenting papers on "Unity "providential opportunity" for and Diversity in New Testament progress.

Ecclesiology" were Father Ray­ Msgr. Josiah G. Chatham, mond E. Brown, S.S., Scripture pastor of St. Richard church, professor at St. Mary's Seminary, predicted in a sermon that Baltimore, and Ernst Kasemann "when the good people of our of the University of Tuebingen, southland" grasp the moral is­ Germany. sues involved in the racial jus­ They spoke at a plenary ses­ tice question, 'harsh, legalized, sion during the fourth world enforced segregation will be no conference of the World Council more." of Churches' Faith and Order "Under God's grace a climate of Commission. freedom shall be developed ill Ovation for Priest which free men move freely and Father Brown's appearance live with becoming dignity as marked the first time that a children of God and free Amer­ CARDINAL BAPTIZES ATTORNEY GENERAL'S SON: Leaving the Church of St•. Roman Catholic has spoken at a icans," he said.

Francis Xavier at Hyannis, is Mrs. Peter Lawford, sister of U.S. President John F. Ken­ plenary session of one of the Msgr. ChMham received na­ Christopher George. The Faith and Order Commission'. tional attention recently when nedy, holding the newest mem.ber of the Kennedy family his earlier sermon on the race son of Attorney General and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, the infant was christened by meetings. He received a pro­ question, "Southern Pentecost," Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arc:hbishop of Boston. The ceremony was attended by left to longed ovation from a large right: the Attorney General, Mrs. Eunice Shriver, Pat Lawford, President Kennedy, Mrs. crowd in the university stadium. was reprinted in America mag­ The Sulpician priest noted that Robert Kennedy and Dean Markham, godfather. Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley is pastor of azine.

'Not Hopeless' the Hyannis Parish. NC Photo. biblical criticism is "but one avenue of research into the In that sermon he declared Church of the first century." that "legalized, enforced segre­ ~I "Nevertheless, it is incumbent gation as we have known it i n · I~O on us to use all the means at our the past is dead." He also de­ disposal, including the science . plored the assassination in Jackof biblical criticism, to know 'son of NAACP leader Medgar ~em and understand what the Church .. Evers. of the New Testament was and In his new sermon Msgr.'Chat. MONTREAL (NC) - An of­ The' World Council was rep­ for the first time addressed one was not, as a guide to our un­ ham said the achievement of, ·ficial Vatican observer at a lresented by an observer at the' of the sessions. derstanding of what the Church ..racial justice and harmony Is . major W 0 rid C 0 u n c i I of ':Eirst session of the Second Vati­ This "first" came in a talk on .must be today," he said. "'not a hopeless utopia." . Churches meeting here said no lean Council.

New Testament ecclesiology by , Fa'ther Brown admitted that "In patience and courage it dogmatic obstacle c~xists to pre­ A further sign of growing con­ Father Raymond E. Brown, S.S., .there is' no uniformity of theo­ . n be attained" he said. . vent the Catholic Church from ~mct between the World 'Council a professor of Scripture at ,St.' logy irithci! New Testj;lment but He added, however, that tbiJ joinipg the World Council. .

1and the Catholic Church was the' Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,i insisted that there is unity GIl loal "cannot be attained by in­ This view was expressed by :1act .that during the Faith and Practical Reasons belief. action. Inaction can but lead to Father Gregory Baum, O.S.A., <Order meeting here a Catholic Father. Baum, expressing the . Sees Parallel tragedy." of Toronto at a press conference view, at his press conference, Dr. Kasemann drew a parallel during the fourth international that there is no dogmatic ob- between the religious situatioa meeting of the World Council's stacIe to the Roman Catholic in apostolic times and today.

• A - B Faith and Order Commission Church joining the World Coun_ Comparing ''tensions'' amont which ends tomorrow. cil, cited a council statement various groups within the early Father :Saum,. theologiall ATHENS (NC) _ A Greek which specifies that membership Christian community with the MIAMI (NC) - The executive and author of books and artiCle. Orthodox archbishop closed a does not imply recognition of tensions among religious bodiN board of the Miami Baptist As­ discussion between Orthodox ­ othe'r C h r 1. s t'I a n b 0d"les as today, he sal'd the paral 1e1 s h ou ld on ecumenism, was one of five ~iaion said here' in a resolution c urch e,~." official Cat hoi i c observen ann Roman Catholic theologians. "h ,'. be "a gre~t. consolation" ,te that Bible reflding and prayer .. named to attend the meeting' bY' here. by leading all in a prayer . He noted that Orthodox ,de-' modern. ChristIans. . ­ . recitation in' ·public schools do, the Vatican's Secretariat for for the soul of the lllte Pope. n nO!Jlinations, which share many .. ' un is surely' of teal theologi­ Dot contradict the prinicipal of Promoting Christian Unity. An­ .lohn XXIII; . ideas on the nature of' the' cal import for currentecumeni­ Church-State separation. . othet 15 Catholics attended ...

Archbishop Photios. .former Church with Roman Catholics;.. cal. "work," . ·.he' . said. "~or lit -The resolution said "we do not guests. . Metropolitan of Paphos in cyp­ have been able to join the World." s1;lows. that oW" history IS the believe this principle requires , Fr. Bro~ Sp'eaker '., J;us, ,saido! Pope John: "May C~uncil without any sense of in- . , ~mE! as that of early c;hristi~nthe omission' of Bible reading and I ,bis example be followed by,all consistency. ny.. Today also God s Spirit prayer in the schools when not, " The Catholic Church is not a men. ,of. good. will, and let U8 . .' He said the Roman, Catholic .... hovers over the wa.te:s of a accompanied by sectarian com- "member of the World Council. of hope to see realized soon the.l'e­ Church has rc:mained outside the " c?-ao~, out of Whic~, diVIDe crea­ ment and when no compulsion is . ,Churches, which includes ·201 union of all Christian brothers." World CounCil for pastoral and . tl0n IS to be born. used"on students to require their . PFotestant, Angliclln, Orthodox:; Tl1e' Orthodox prelate .presided '. pradical reasons, such as ,the; _ - - - -......- - - - - - _ participation or presence." and Old Catholic denominations, at'the two-hour dialogue in .fear ~f religious indiiference ADM MULLEN The BaptiSt "·Executive Board' altho~gh it was invite~ ~o join at w~ich.· three Orthodox priests.'and wid e s pre a d misunder-"~' -,. C Members expressed regret at ~he .. t?e t~me of the councIls.forma-. and four lay theologians parti­ "standingamong Catholics and of' Inc. 17.S. Supreme Court decision ban. tion In .1948. In 1061! howe.v~r.· Cipated with six Catholic prie~ts. seeming to compromise the uniM·O V-ER S ning Bible reading and recitation the VatIcan named fIV~ ,0lfIC.lal . The meeting was held at the . queness of the Catholic Church.

SERVING of the Lord's prayer in public observers to the. counCil s thIrd Athens residence of the Jesuit echools. They urged their fellow assc:mbly, held In New Delhi, . Fathers.

Fall River, New Bedforel

Cape Cod Area

Baptists to 'consider prayerfully India.

The discussion - which cen­ lOch steps as may be proper and tered on sacramental theology Al'en&:

legal to protect the spiritual t t was organized by Father AERO MAYFLOWER

ioundations of the nation."

C S 0 0 Elpidios Stephanou, A.A., superTRANSIT CO. INC.

ior of the Assumptionist Fathers •• Nation-wide Moven

, here and a former consultor of MANCHESTER (NC) - The the preparatory Commission Oil . , WYman 3-0904

school board has approved a rec­ the Oriental Churches for the NIW IIDFORD SO. Kemp&oD 8&. New Bedlor.

ommendation stating that public Second Vatican Council. school pupils may continue to INDUSTRIAL' OILS

mention God's name in the class­ TAKE TIME OUT room. . . HEATING OILS

For Personal Inventory The recommendation was made .and Renewal

by John T. McDonald, superin­ TIMKEN

SEATTLE (NC) -A layMan tendentof schools. It states that Make A Week-End

the pupils, to keep God's name in has been named to the new post OIL BURNERS

Retreat at the

their minds, may recite in class of manager and supervisor of the Pledge bf Allegiance to the the' real estate holdings of the Holy Cross Fathers

Flag. It also says the pupils may Seattle archdiocese.

Retreat House

The appointment of Robert E. recite the first and third stanzas 501 COUNTY ST.

Tobin to the Chancery Office of the Star Spangled Banner.

Rte. 138, No. Easton, Mass.

The pledge of allegiance eon- • post was announced by Arch­ NEW BEDfORD

Men -Women - Couples

bishop Thomas ·A. Connolly of tains the words' "one nation un­ der God." The first and third Seattle. Tobin, vice president of Tel. 238-6863

WY 3-1751 stanzas of the national anthem a real estate firm in Seattle, will Write: Fr. Kelly, csc,Dir.

do not specifically mention God, be entrusted with the task of se­ . but the fourth .stanza has the curing strategic sites for pro­ posed parishes, high schools and words "In GOd we trust.". ..other institutions throughout the archdiocese.

Th eo Ioglan · 5E,es D-Iscusses M

Dogma t·IC Obst ac Ie

bers h-Ip In - W orId Counci-I

Prayer for Pope' CI D- I oses la ogue

aptlst ssoclatlon Backs Bible Reading

c,'

HATHAWAY

OIL eo INe

A K G d' eep s Name inClassroorn ...

"Layman to Manage . See's Real Estate

Sa'•• & Se,vice

. University lo~n

HEADS SOCIETY: Father . WASHINGTON (NC) -'-The Giulivo Tessarolo, a nativ:e of Housing' and Home Finance a three.~ Italy and pastor of Holy Agency' has approved loan for the con..

Rosary Church, Washing­ million-dollar struction of two residence hall ton, has been elected to a six­ additions at the University of year term as Superior Gen­ Dayton in Ohio. The· university eral of the Pious Society of directed by Marianists,. will St. Charles (S c a I a b ri n i house 802 additional students Fathers) with headquarters when the new buildings are com­ pleted in Rome. NC Photo. ',. . .-........ ,". "

BISAILLON'S

LEMIEUX PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. for Domestic -..&..-IIIIIIII .. Industrial ~ Sdesand Oil Burners Service

GARAGE

24-Hour Wrecker 'Service

WY 5-1631

653 Washington Street,' Fairhaven

2283 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD

WY man 4-5058

"

u. S. Missionaries

THE ANCHORThurs. July 25, 1963

Train Formosans For Radio, TV

11

Denies Catholics Enjoy Immunity In Vi~tnam

T A I PEl (NC) - Two young missioners from Cali­ fornia are training student actors and production per­

SAIGON (NC)- Military court proceedings here have shown that Catholics enjoy no immunity in Vietnam un­

sonnel here for radio and tele­ vision.

Father Philip L. Bourret, S.J., of San Francisco, started Kuang­ chi radio program service in 1958. Since then Kuangchi has had over 500 short plays dealing with the family and community problems aired by radio stations throughout Taiwan.

Father Clarke L. Trent, S.J., from Pasadena, Calif., joined Father Bourret at Kuangchi in 1962. Father Trent had earlier been with the Jesuit-run Family Theater TV program in Manila.

der President Ngo dinh Diem, whose government had been labeled "Catholic-dominated" in the foreign press during the Buddhist controversy, report.

Fr. Patrick O'Connor, S.S.C. Catholics suspected of plotting against the government were ar­ rested and tried like other ac­ cused persons. One Catholic lieutenant was sentenced to ten years' hard labor on charges of complicity in the attempted coup of November, 1960.

A Catholic civilian was sell­ . tenced to six years' solitary con­ finement. There were at least six Catholics among 80 military and ,civilians brought to trial, of whom 44, including four Catho­ lics, were acquitted.

To be a Catholic in Vietnam is no guarantee of government favor. To be a Buddhist or any other kind of non-Catholic i. no guarantee of government dis­ favor.

What the government wants i. support. It reacts against every sort of opposition, whether it comes from a Catholic, a non­ Christian, a former supporter or a family connection.

Priest Imprisoned

" 'Catholicism is certainly not the dominant influence in gov­ ernment policy, in spite of some journalists' obsession with the ' President's re"tigion. ' Some foreign observers do not realize that years before the7 ever saw Vietnam, Catholics, in­ cluding Catholic priests, suffered penalties because they opposed or criticized the government.

Father Le van Phiem, who had been a supporter of Ngo dinb Diem from 1948 to 1954, sided with opponents of the President in 1956. He was arrested and sentenced' to three years i. " prison. He served two and one­ half years of the sentence.­

Give English, Lessons Public service programs pro­ duced by Kuangchi in the past two years included a series of 50 public health programs and daily 30-minute English lessons.

At Christma.s and Easter, PEACEFUL MARCH FOR JUSTICE: Some 15,000 persons joined in a peaceful <­ Kuangchi has produced lengthy religious programs carried by march and ~rally for inter..racial justice through the streets of downtown Cleveland. Mem­ the Broadcasting Corporation of bers of the local Catholic Interracial Council are carrying a sequence of signs from the peace prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. NC Photo.

China.

"During more than eight years prior to 1960, Protestantreli-' gious programs dominated the pro g ram i n g of Taiwan's, 70 broadcasting stations," Father ]3()urret says. ''There are today ·some 1,000 programs monthly , . COLOMBO (NC) - Charges Buddhist Premier' Sirimova 'of ,Catholic schools and the oust­ from various Protestant sources that the Vietnamese government Bandaranaike to appoint a gov- , ing of nuns from hospitals. The released by wrious stations." , headed 'by Catholic president ernment conunission to investi­ government is now planning to In 1960, two years before TV . Ngo dinh Diem is persecuting gate the Catholic Action organi­ tax the gifts given to the re­ became operative in Taiwan, 'Buddhists continue to be used 'zation here. maining Catholic schools, which Father Bourret was preparing a ',by extremist Buddhist groups ,One Buddhist group, the Sin­ are not aHowed to charge tuition.

TV studio. ' here in Ceylon to wage a bitter hala'Jatika Sangamaya, sent the At,the Buddhist rally here, anti-Catholic campaign. following message to His Holi- Mettananda claimed Catholic Some 50,000 members of var- ness Pope Paui VI: Action has deliberately sabo­ Opens Frenc - rlS ious Buddhist organizations mar"While congratulating Your taged government properties and Student Exchange ched through Colombo's stree~ Holiness' desire for world peace uses insidious methods to con­ to protest against events in Viet- and freedom, we beg Your Holi­ vert Buddhists. He accused DUBLIN (NC) - Archbishop nam and the activities of Cey- ness to instruct Catholic Viet­ Catholics of luring young Bud­ Giuseppe Sensi" Apostolic Nun­ lon's Catholics which, they al- nam to stop harassing Buddhists. dhist men and women by organ­ e:io to Ireland, has officia1l7 leged,' aim at destroying'the: We 'wish Your Holiness long izing parties where much liquor opened the new Oratory of St. Buddhist religion and culture of life." is served. \ Dominic here, headquarters for this southeast Asian island naL. H. Mettananda, a veteran' 'Another Vietnam' the Irish-French Student Ex": 'lion. , .•nti-Cat~olic campai~ner, re-.., He said that. unless the governchange program.

That rally and other meeting. 'peated hIS old accusat~on at the ,rn,ent acts quicltly, Ceylon will " The program; directed by,' 'in' Nm,vaapittya' and Panadura' Colom?<> . dem~>nstra!lon that,', become another Vietnam where Father R. de Rocquois, O.P." of', pa~sed resolutions calling OR ' Cey!iln s Ca~ol~c ActIon organ- Buddhists are persecuted. ., Lyons, France has arranged ,for iz~tIon h~. m~lltra~ govern-" ' ,At a public meeting held more than 500 French students ftlent and busmess CIrcles and under the auspices of the Bud-' 'r---~------,. to live with Irish famiiies in" " • ,. plans to deBt:0y th~ .foun.dations dhist group, Ambalanagoda Bhi-' The KEYSTONE

"P~blin, Cork, Waterford, ,Kil- ' of ~he morah~, spIrltuahty and kku Sangamaya, the former di­ kenny, Galway" Dopega~ ~nd I , ' " , ' . na~lOnal conscIOusness of .B~d- rector of Ceylon Radio, Ronnie .

OHice Equipment,

, ~elfast. Nearly 140 Irish students· .. WASHINGTO~ (~C).- Rep. ' . dhlSts, who are in a :nUIJOrIty ,de Mel, said that the imperialSalesroom are going to France this year~ Roman C. Pucmskl sa,ld here 'in C~lon.

1st policy of the U. S. had been Twenty went when the 'program "'that tJ:iE,! question of establishing '~arge Sab~ta..e . ,carried out SO successfully in NEW 'AND USED, ltarted 10 years ago. '" diplomatic relat'ons 'with the·'" Of Ceylon's mor~ than 10 mn. "Vietnam that ,tt was able to Wood and ,S~I Detlka and chili"' Th at . 'Vatican "deserves the widest' I lidI1' people, an estimated 'six foist a Catholic president on a :~1 :;~il::' ~j=' ~~~~~~: ,~~;~: ge f wardro1>a' etc. ......d e l'rog~arn ~ :-ann reo~ 8 . 'possible disCussion" in this coUn- ." ftlillioiJ. are Buddhists. Catholics ,·natioll where he asserted '85 "B~uite? excd ."anges e deteh U S T try ~ , DUinber 711,000 'and there are pel' cent of the people are BUd108 J a r am an ranee an e..

Pu CInS .. k'I, i~ a ....a ~ t emen,.n t i ' more .th,an 1.5 ml'mon H'Ind us dhists. The same thmg . ",.. and France. could near uni"" the CongressIonal Record, saId and over 500,000 Moslems. happen overnight in Ceylon' Street 'it is "entirely possible" that the 'Even before events in Vietnam through CathoH.c Action if Bud­ NewBedfo;d ' : American people today "may led to charges of !Inti-Buddhist dhists are not awake he added.

WY 3.2788 want to review the fundamental persecution here, extremist Bud­ N. Wijeratmi, vic~ president ' .; question of restoring a closer dhist groups here were spear. of another Bu'ddhist organiza­ liaison with the Vatican." heading the drives that have led tion, Bauddha Balawegaya, said t,- - - I He said His Holiness Pope to' the government takeover of his group is determined to check Have You Paul VI and Pope John XXIII all but 42 of Ceylon's hundred.

Catholic Action. have increased the international .

p'restige imd importance of the, ,'.Graduates to Work

Vatican.

Whether the damage involved an "Surely the Vatican today As Lay' Missioners automobile or a truck the place' to call for price and workmanship, i. stands as one of the world's im­ ALBANY (NC)-Four gradu­ pressive forums for the exchange ates of St. Rose College here of views and ideas in'man's un­ have volunteered for a year's yielding se.arch for peace and service with the lay volunteer understanding," he said. program sponsored by the Cath­ .1693 Pleasant St., Fall River Hyannis Pucinski also noted that the oIlc Church Extension Society.

U.S. has diplomatic relations 'Maureen O'Toole of Albany I 24-Hour Wrecker Service 335 Winter St. Sp. 5-0079 with "tiny states throughout the and Lunette Holland of De Kalb world of' considerably less im­ Junction,- N. Y., will teach at St. portance than Vatican City."

Mary'S parish, Ponca City, Okla.; ~'''' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''',.,''''''''''''''''''''.,. . Be Thrifty - Be Wise Claudia LaDue of Lenox, Mass., Relief Agent, Brings will work at 8t. James parish, Ask your Meatman for a DAVIDSON'S Oklahoma City; and Margaret Food to Cameroun (MacGregor Brand) YAOUNDE (NC)--:':The U. s. Mitchell of Cohoes, N. Y., will work at Immaculate Conception Catholic Relief Services-Nat­ • SWEETNIC • ionalCatholic Welfare Confer. parish; Oklahoma City. ,Extension Society lay volun-, Bake in the Bag-No Basting ence has distributed" $860,000, "Mac" says­ worth of medical supplies and' teers work in the American home, "WINNING FAVOR

sU,rplus U.' S. food in Cam~toun' missions. The society headquar­ ters are in Chicago. over tlie pa~four years.

Real Scotch Ham Flavorll

The government of this: West' . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - -...

WITH ITS FLAVOR"

African country pays the proSt. Francis PEACE DOVES:: Seventy':' gram's cost· of, transporta*ion'ReSlodence six-year-old Father .rosephat within the country.

Cooperating with Catholic Re. FOR YOUNG WOMEN ' Ananevich,·O.F.M., feeds his 196 Whipple St., Fall'River Mac Gregor' doves as An appropriate pre­ lief Services are Switzerland's Conduded by Franciscan 3RAND lude to the annual peace pil­ Catholic charities org~nization, which sent medical sup­ Missi,onaries of Mary grimage' at the Immaculate Caritas, plies; and Britain'snon-denom­ JUST at All Leading Hea"rt of Mary Monastery, inational Oxford Committee fur ROOMS -MEALS

ASK FOR Food Stores OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

Sybertsville, Pa., Aug. 2 to Famine Relief which gave 'I'*10­ SW~ETNICS in Massachusetts Inqui~e OS 3.2892 4. Nq Photo. ' 000 worth of food

Alleged Persecution Excuse for Bigotry Ceylon Buddhists Wage Anti-Catholic Campaign

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Hot Potato Awaits Retum Of Vacationing Editors

By Msgr. George G. DIrector. MCW€ '

Social

By Most ReT. Paltoll J. Shea. D. D.

A lIIU'Ve7 ~ Ihntana. state College . . JaWt. renale. Ole faata abeat tile P'el'a&"e wOIII8il ia tile VnitN S. . .

She IIPlIDcIIt the eflubaJeat of a 78_ of Mr- lite oa ....

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Sbe 146 PINUps of cl&"anttell amruaIl,..

8M flO peuaU eI edible food fllte tile .arbap

.It happens every year. Somewhere uound the: middle fII Jltly columnists wha five in tb tJropiea (Washington: ean 8eT've as a good example) get tired or writin1r. eoluntn.s, even ill air-conditioned offices. And their readers--with the 0:­ lieption of the few odd onelf tluIt theY' lIIL"e begi.Im.iDfl .to It.ere and there who don't. sq.ueak. know enough to eome in ou.t And, besitles; nebodY' is. ~ of .the ncon-day lmu'-get listening to 1Ibem lIID\P' ~. tkied of reading them. At ~i. time of the ;,ear the only p.eopie wbo seem to be bterIn[ned' to Iftp, the- presses: rolling, regard­ 1e1lS. of the Swn­ mer heat, Be tbeeditors. And -oO¥ of these ~y gentle­ aell>if the truth .:e J! e known,. lIa:ve probablJr transferredtheir .Ii 1I&ee. of opera.­ tions to the piney wood& Ql aoIlthern Minnesota OJ: to the WOCky coast of Maine and, beme. .. very sensible lat, ~lIbtJr· don't even get around to read:ia:g tIleir oWn editorials, mna less etIler people's columna.

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dress of welcome to Secretary Genera! U Thant would, on the face fYf it, seem to indicate.

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retams. 13 per cent el ber p1lI'chases.

If these facts:fell upon the eyes. of the hundreds 01. thoosanck who. m:e in the dumps in the cities. of LatiD America or the ItarviDg in India, would they not ask: ..wmtt diD: :YOU share with: 11'S7 We cannot gather up yourgatbage. We cannot pick up your dis.. e:ardi!d c:lothiDfl. We know that. you and 3'Our tamnY' aveJ:aCe 4.66 pounds of food a day while we average 1.23 pounds, and' most of tbat is rice. We know that what you throw .. the· garbage pail in the United States would be It banquet fOr us tor m~ days.

W~ would like to' be the wa:f You"are; wear pl)UZ' rob~, smoke :vour cigarettes; but we " cannot and: we never wiU In 17 years there -' will be 14 billion people in the world:, ll'Dd

three-fo.urths of them. will be lI$ we are .

now - hungry,. lmpzooverished, mahv>urishecJ;,. ignorant. You will get richer; we· will ~

M ....... '.IbDe

Leave it te·1!Ie Irish, with their real 0Ir alleged fOndness fOr in­ tramUl'al contt'GVerlI¥, to- came along iust at the ri¥ht time with a new issue which will live the coasel""ative..liberal controverS7 alDODQ their AmeriJCim Cathalie cBuains Ii uew lease on life.

If ami when tbe Ilartieipaatl. in tl!U&contmuiDt" debate run oat' ot new ~ to SQ aboat the ne:w: issue- of DationalizatiOD'. in Ireland,. they can always start arguing among themselves as to whether' or not. Pope Pauf Vl b. :really as. much in favor of the United Nawms as his recent ad­

apen_ Hi

wen J'ear.

ACT I N G PRESIDE:NT:.

Msgr. Robert A. Peters is acting- president of the Oa.th­ olic' Press Association f~ lowing the resignation of President Floyd AndenJOD. NC Photo!'

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To Tackle Family FOim Problems

"But are )'OU IWt Catholic! 'DGe.... ~ I'IIitIl ..... "'" Ulat _ Christ offeNd Ilia Life for jfOUl' . . . . _ 70ullleuhl on. .......k. or a -.sel ., .... to _wbe ...-bh CJIrist ... Ilia CQmethe FaU, when the kids poverty! are not Communists, wtIl .ot ~. clothes elf WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Allergic te )JlaIIII Spaeea . have returned to school and "'JIOW' ,b8ck . . of eJL~. but :we .... ~ thIa. muh - . .t ;ralIi What I am leading Up to is. that everytbing else fa back to normal Estahlishment of a presiden­ lIIta.. • SBlsH fnetitm fJf 70ur pwchases w:itIa WIt.- . "011 .... week, for ~ee, while' tae again, readers of the Catholic tial j~mmisgibn On country editors are looking the Qtker press.are in for a jolly good time life ttl tackle problems of the '. $10 fer adrese, will you':DOt rive . . . to tile HoI!, Pat.ber . . his Societ)' for the Propaa:a.t1on ~. tor . ? Oat ., . . way, I am. not going to write' a .'if they share this writer' s weak. nation's ·familY farIIis wa~· oolumn strictly so called. . . 'i\e5s'for trYing to anticipate how omtnlJ'l(!nded tea Congresssiolial . averan !,93e cigarettes )'ou smoke ...... ~141' ~ IHlIt . tIae l)rice of Just ODe pacJ(all'e?'" " .. "l!Iutsince editors, by andl:mtge, certain Catholic newspapers . • 'subcommittee here by an. om­ are allergic to blank spaees iD: magazines. (don't ask me to name •cial <:>1 the National CathOf:te "Do Dot be mathematical about ito Just leam 110 share! II ..tile' p~geS' l;)f their papers (unless,. them), are going to handle the Rural Life' Comerence. ," course, these blank spaces are hot potato which Time has un­ Fathel"·.Tames. L. Vizzard; 8.J.. pou._w a woman who had had too much to drink and Wll$ m... paid for at the going rate and ~ttingly tolllled into their lap. ctirector of the NCRLC Washing.. gracing womanhood,. would ;OU not feel ashamed because you, agned by "A Friend"), we are :By way of • concluding :£oot­ ton .ol:fice, told members of the too, were a woman? Then why not feel SQrryo for us women? We, .,mg to compromise with· them note it is. suggested that, tile House a·gricwture subcommittee too, Me daughters. of Eve; we, too, lClve our Queen Mary. AlI we __ fa love - not a tithing, but just a small sharing of yOUl" 1liiy filling out ~e rest of 0lIl' great debate- on this mOlBenlioua. at :farnUy faT'IDa that the group'. .n'otted space- WIth a few Mid. issue-"Are Irish Catholics more "fine work" ia inadequate for b"J.e&JIQJL We CQIU10t pther up the crumbS' you share, but the HolJ' ~er and complete11' incoa- ia favor of 'nationalization the "the fun aad continuing task fIf' FdaeI- can. Be has a. Society in the VlIiteci states which does thU .equential jottings 011 a recent British Socialista?" _ be pest. evaluuting change and ita effect. ....... send it te hJm tbrouglt The- Soeiet7 fOr tfte Propagatioa ~ tile Faith. R.emember, it wu founded by •. woman. Let tU WOOleD IIe~S item which.stru.ck lIS. as polled until our friends the edi­ ea thl~ famil7 farm." lteing rather amU5l~ In. a ptJEJ' . tors get back to. town.

The subcommittee, he said. ltick t8Pther \lD.dier 1tIi1i'7 and her Soa. Thaait 70.'"

IMt. of way and whl.ch III lRuc& It will be their respom;ibUitby baa Il,eitIter the staff nor the teo good to keep until the- Fatl. to establish and enforce the time j;or the "intensive and de­ ~ Attitrie . . ' il"oUnd rules for the d~1>ate and, tailed rese8lL"eJt which the ~ '. ~ .LOft yon .. A.f;'.S. 'for $5 "1n.tba~bdvinK to our , The news Item in questlOft ~ more'speeificaJl3i' to prevent ~ ·~res."·. .. ~ Metlter el Perpetual. Bel. for craees."

M.S. , . peared in Time magazine>so JuI" participants fron:. throwing any..

8erf.tee to NaUOR .. " ~ .v~ .... -..,.. .... Iaa'riIlc coffee 1InU& tit C.a 12. cover. story on ~an Lem~ thing heavier than a shamrock ''FOI' this I'ellsou," tbe ,Jesuit for $S "I am U 7e.... old. and I 11ft _ . - - . • . . fM4 PrIme Mmister of EIre and tltu­ at one another or at the haplesa fann expert said; "we 'M>old ........ eve~'Q and aM .....eri~. S. ~ HIICl .... teO "" IiiI 181" head of the Flanna Fail Part:J. Henry Luce. hope that • subcommittee i hopeaother ~Ildren will not b~. •~.'" .

In the land oisaints and sehGlars; make !Ii oae ol its most urgeDt. It relids, verbatim, as follows: reeommendatioos that .there. be -"'. -The· 'world socialism' 1len'ifies established a ne.. presiden:tial MISSlOl!f. eombines the.best. features of 9ther· magazines: ~ianba Fail supporters, who are eomm i.ssion 01) country life. ' . ; ftories, 'pictures, statistics, human 4Iterest. TaJ[e, lID. i.nterest iD the Rofbnly overwhelmingly Ca~ho.

"Wf!. believe th~ the prestige. RIf1'eriI1g humanity·.of- the mission world and. send your sacrifice• . Iic, but include many small land­ ..,... authOI'lty and c~ntin~ work'of along ·.with a request to be put on :the mailing ·list of this ·bi­ , owners. Yet one-third of aU in.

OKLAHOMA CITY, (NO') It .~isslon ~lgned .u. ';month!7.publication. . ; tI~ial enterpJises ·in. Ireland;· Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant . su.clI resportSlbilitJ' Eli making •. thOr-­ .. today are bankrolled (Time has: and Jewish clergymen i,sseed' a ough analysis- in the spirit. ai alwaYlJ liiKl a weakness for bar-' joint statement here ~ndemn­ DA)n~pllrtisanr objeetiviq would h i oat &bia oomm.. pia 70ur' sacrifice to Ii and mail t. ltarisms of this sort) by the gov­ ing racial discrimination. be of great service to the rural tbe . . . Rev. lI'uhoD ~. Shees.· National Director of the Societ7 ernment, which has gone farther Bishop Victor J. Reed of OIda­ peoplE~ of America and the na­ ...... hopaptioa of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York toward nationalization than even homa City and Tulsa: signed the tion itsett," Father V ~ I. M. Y.. .. J'oar Dtoeesan DirectN. U. REV. &AYMOND T. . Jkitish socialists advocate. Le~ joint resolution which also calla assertc~d. fX»fSIDJNE. 361 Nerih MaiD S~eet. hD. atver...... .• aass says that he shares the atti­ for recognition of "the validity Farminc in this country ba tude toward socialism that was and essential rightne!!S at the mushroomed from "a simple aDd expressed in the late Pope John's massive acts of protest which even a primitive art" into • eneyclical, Pacem in 'r~: that have developed in response to "highly technical business ~ . BO· political system is undesirable continued injustice and practice. . Quiring large capital investment .' if it benefits the people." of racial discrimination in Amer­ and c·ash operating costs," . .

Need Something New .' iean life." . . told the subcommittee. r wou1<l hope tha't M'r. Lemasa.

Twe~-five religious. lesden didn't put it quite that waTt but, attendiell the meeting at whiclr it\ any event, Time's assertion the resolution was issued.

BiShop Reed told the. pariicl­ • at Ireland, God help us, baa foul~'S 8OJ1e- the British soe.ialists on.e pants that be hae in.."I1:ntctecl VA']'ICAlf CITY (NC) _ '!'1M' . better in pushing for the natio~ priests of his diocese to cam.. Sacred Cone:egation at lUtes b-. elizaotion Gf industry (in other paign activelJ' against racial cU.. examined the heroic nature fill­ words, for a form of "socialism") crimination, and that future: J'athez Gaspare Bertoni,. founder has. given OithoIk "conserva-': CClIItracts'- AIr constructiUn and of the Stigmatine Fathers. tL.ve~' and 'liberals" in the repair of Catholicchur.ches. iIIl .......l·ted States somethm'g new ....

_~ Father Bertoni, ~ at· . . .­ VII .., Oklahoma will contain an auw'­ 1"-1... Oct. .. 171'7 M'gUe about· in the months·ahead. discrimination dauIIe-. ona, .~, . ,. wu -­ And goodness knows they need cJained .JUDe IT, 1800; .

He 'Iftls· spiritual director. 01 &. ~mething ttl argue about, to URU .minlll7 ill Verona and w~ '.. the oldnew victrola reeords on right-to-Wock legislation, l\Iedi-' .... _ .

• ~_ .• am:ong~;JOuncpeople.lie ~ care, UNESCO~ "Who is I:espon. l~tlU8UI '-Unwntlon: ecf the ClHIgl'eptiOll. ot':E'riesWat WIJHOW TMfIlC. & ....... lible Jlbr ......._ l . . - - : " . _ Calltl'o iJIl - . , . AUSTRf (NC)-The. ~ s.tiC=ata ~ I..-c ....... ~ 'nationlll .J.Br11J' ICbrift _ 1ltJt'CJf ._ _?'~. audi similar mattera. eI c ~ at ... ca'Sillo mov. YewoIlll.Jllme. la,.lB5S- .........

• fu~re of ~m ci"lilia>-. me.. ~ 0 t .. inc~ fIc::IdiG• ._ .... Jlntn<• • 1 Mon' have beea pIqed mOllen .' tiani~,.,.,ut.beIleftlJtsestaatlllilt or lesser imlIfJI-'ncte fer . ThlJlr8lllllri A.& • . . . . ~ HI&. ,', " ~11'~"" ~ "Wi4 'CCJa'\IIatiola W' ' 9 L ' 1-.-: Make GNIIIld RliIlelJ

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8eorge'S. CfsuRb,. ~. will SUarH, 1!IIIIIci8I. ItejftSetl1Iative of .-onsor a cI- hill lit 1. Sllada, Bishop ban BII:ws. ~ Benet.. . .,_lIIItemooa, .1\11'1' 28 at ManIen's Prelate :Nidli_ at Cludrld Real.

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CursiJ:lN. .... -.d'1Iete.t ~ Il wi!ll be sIliifted tAP the paneltial laymen, Jut • . . - . . . . . a:hool WI. .Atwele I:.edilMa, atress the fund_eDWs 01. Catb­ "amman, aan8Ul«lt5. ~ . . alic belief, . . . . . .,. wor8blp . . . ~attllae~.

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"Fut",., Seniors 'ot' Saint·Ahthony~s'

MANCHOR......

Thurs. July 25, 1963

Participate in Many Activities During Busy Scholastic Year

·'-3'

Minor Seminary Spurs Increase

Of Vocat.·ons

Looking forward to their senior year at Saint Anthony High School in New Bedford are two outstanding supporters of the ,school's program - Nonnand Meny and Muriel Marios. Muriel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Marois of 96 Nye Street, tt helps you make important de.

New Bedford, is a member cisions." of Saint Anthony's parish And Normand adds, "Catholic and takes part in many of education is necessary especially

' SANTA BARBARA (Ne') - The American Franciscan Society'for Vocations praised minor seminaries at its na-'

tional meeting as the chief fac­ the activities sponsored by 1he in these days when there is so tor in "the richest increase in achool and parish. . great a need to counteract bad priestly vocations in our counNormand, too, is a member of influences." , try's history."

Saint Anthony's and if; the son Homework Necessary The society rep 0 r ted • of Mr. and Mrs. Normand Meny On the subject of homework, "marked increase" in the num­ of 287 Ashley Blvd., New Bed. both students feel that it is ber of high school boys entering ford. Both Normand and Muriel a necessary part of school life. the minor seminary; have been members of the par- "Without drill';' says Normand, ish school since freshman days. ..the things we learn in class "This is due," said the group, . Both Muriel and Normand are would not make enough of an "to the wisdom and zeal of the good students and maintain impression and, we would soon American Bishops whose well­ above average grades. Muriel 11, forget what we'd learned." planned diocesan vocation pro­ particularly interested in Latin, "Homework is especilllly imgrams each year acquaint 110 algebra and English, though she portant," says Muriel, 'for those many boys with the priesthood. laughingly says her favorite students who are planning to go Also the generous giving of their period is the lunch break. on to college." sons to God by the American Since he is interested in jourThe program of studies at parents, and the zeal and friend­ nalism, Normand works hard at Saint Anthony's High is diverly attitude of vocation direcEnglish and Latin feeling that si;fied and students who want to tors." a background in these languages follow a classical, commercial or The society is an organization will be beneficial in this field. general course will find the cur. of vocation directors from the He is also interested in science, riculum suitable. Four years of Friars Minor, the Conventuals, realizing that a knowledge of two foreign languages, both the Capuchins, the Third Order this subject is essential in today'. French and Latin are offered.

Regular and the Friars of the 'World.

Commercial course' students are Atonement. About 40 priests at­ Exira-Curricular Activities given one year of general sci. tended the meeting at the Old Both Normand and Muriel take ence but college preparatory Mission here. part in extra-curricular activi- st~dents have biology, chemistry ties at SAH. The glee club is one and physics, together with four Oonlounds Opponents of their favorites. This club, years of mathematics.

MURIEL MAROIS and NORMAND MENY The group said the increase iJl under the direction of Sister There is very little time to do minor seminaries is "providenHelen of Jesus, C.S.C., is one of homework during the school day Club. Members of this dub are alumnus of SAH. Moderat()!' t. tial." In 1932 there were' 85 the best known in the New Bed· at Saint Anthony's, since only trained to operate all mechancaf Sister, 'Mary Yvette of the minor seminaries 'in the country. :f<>rd area. The club performs on one study period per day is al- devices in the school, such y ' Ailgels.'

Today there are more than 200, many occasions including par- lowed each student. This one 'the moving picture projector, theEssa staff the society said. ents' night, the school Christmas .._ study . period isd'sometimes used' record -p1ayer, the record er, the, ·SI·..ter'., ....ary Yvette ~ the Th'e meetI'ng's program w'" party, the,llenior play and nu- "". Improve rea mg ,comprehen- slide proJ"ector an d vw.ers. ........ ' T h p.ln v~ ...

. ey_ Angels lB' also Inoderator ~or the devoted to the importance of the merous religious affairs. .ilIon. are then equipped to r e n d e r ' ..

They take pride in the fact ,Selentilic Reacllnr Lab worthwhile service to the 'school Essa staff which is responsibe minor seminary. Father Jame. that 'for the past three years This improvement in reading . by setting up and operating vis- for the publication of Saint An. Hannan, O.F.M. Cap., vocation they have sung the processional eomprehension is accomplished ua1 aid equipment. thony's school newspaper. The. director of the Capuchin's' St. and the recessional at the annual in a special scientific reading paper, which is printed in French Augustine province, told the asVocation Mass held in Saint An- laboratory which was introduced The first debating 'lOCiety at and English, has been the recip- sembly: thony's Church. in the school two years ago by Saint Anthony's High was'inaug- lent of many awards.

"The many, mature, superbi'; BWiiness Administrator the present principal, Sister urated last November arid since', "Work on the newspaper," adjusted and highly effective Both students are members of Mary Perpetual Help.' Results its beginning the debaters have" says Normand Meny, a frequent priests who have spent up to IS the science club. Normand will have shown that the reading come a long way. In the 'Nan-a. wntributor, "11 beneficial :f<>r years in a seminary previous to serve as president during his program has greatly benefited ga~sett.League~ SAH tied, for, students who wish to teke up their ordination certainly con­ senior year. The club, under the the students, }lot only in com•. , thIrd. place with De. ~. ~le., ,j~ur.nalism or for those students founds those who take a stron, direction of Sister Mary Ernest- prehension but in study skills Coach for the debating ~Iety; , who merely enjoy writing art!- stand against the minor semiAlbert, C.S.C., meets monthly. as well. ill Att~rney Richard BachaJ.ld; an, cles." nary.'"

Speakers during the past year Extra-curricular activities are , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - _ have included business officials an important part of school life and lab technicians. at Saint Anthony's. These all These two students have both take place after regular school served as officers during their hours and are on a voluntary junior year. Normand was elect- basis. Participation is high, ed president and Mu.riel,clliss making it evident that there is secretary. ,They will both camp- a keen interest on the part of aign for office again when elee- the students. ' tiOJl time rolls around in SeJ».

Creative Writin« ember.

There are many. other clubs Writing is a hobby with Nor- at SAH besides the glee club and mand and though he plans to the science club. Sister Mary become a business administrator Yvette, who is in charge of t-he he feels that a deveiopment of Commercial Club, states that the, this interest will be advanta- purpose of the club is to create geous. He is a member of Junior and encourage interest in busi­ Achievement, an organization ness education. Outstanding lea­ whose aim is to acquaint young ders in the business field often people with the business world. give of their time to address School News members. .

As • member of Junior French conversation is the aim Achievement, Normand acts aI of the French club. Members of school r,eporter at Saint Antho- the club view films, listen to ny's High for the New Bedford records, prepare French skits or Standard-Times. read excerpts from French Though Muriel has only one ,dramas and comedies. The club younger brother she doesn't find is under the direction of Sister it too much of a chore babysit- Mary Noella, C.S.C. ting for a family of six children, Saint Anthony's High also has age two to 11. "My other hobby," a creative writing club. Under she says, "is playing the piano the direction of Sister. Mary for my own amusement." .

Andre, members of this club College is in the future plans meet twice a week to learn the of both Normand and Muri!,!l. proper technique of good writ­ Normand plans to, attend the ing.

New Bedford Institute of Tech.

Debating Society nology to study business adminOne of the really outstanding istration. Muriel looks forward IIervice clubs is the Visual Aid New; quick-aCtion Humidistat starts to a career as a nurse 'and hopes " En~ rust, mold, peeling paint, wet Dehumidifier automatically when hu~ to attend Catherine Laboure Hungary, Withdraws walls and floors with this' all new midity rises - stops it after selected School of Nursing .in Boston C " Off" I ' Electric DehuIrlidifier! Just· plug in, after graduation from Saint" ommunlst ICla S watch it wring, up to 4 gallons of humidity is reached. Saves you money Anthony's. , BONN (Ne) Communist moisture from the air daily! Protects· by running only when 'needed! Has Catholic Education Hungary is 'withdrawing the '.' , .. ­ Automatic ,Water' Overflow Control..

They both enjoy reading and gover.nment officials who have any normal, size'l'OOm or basement Rolls on casters. 'Handsome desigJ1 have no trouble at all in doing been-' stationed in diocesan area in' your home. Makes¥our damp blends in with anyqecor. Five ye~, required bookrepoi'ts. Normaiid --offi-ees, it'~,been reported here ' " basement usable ..• pays: for itself enjoys a wide variety of, b~ in Germany. " ,," , . ". 'iIi savings' from 'dampness-damage. replacement guarantee 'on refrigera­ and finds time to read novels, They had been placed in the ' , '". tor uni~ , mysteries" e&Slq'8 and religioulL', ·offices in an etfort to isolate the ", ' 1l00ks. ' nation's bishops from' their pea$J Muriel likes mysteri~s and pIe. . . detective stories as' well as biThe 'German Catholic news Your or ographies. 'TwoTecent favorites agency KNA said Officials of the have bee~ 'DavJIi C9Pperfield~ Hungarian Offi<:e -for Religious and ''Murder in a Nunnery."

Affairs remain in only two Sees "Catholic I' education, 'ie,' ':bmo and that'they too will probabq .• ,.. pertant." ~. K'-fiel, . ~ -4OOD bewithdRwD. - ,

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African Prelate Convention Guest

Pope Paul Had .AdmirClbl~ Preparation for Papacy

,(N C) -Off.icials of. the, knights, a fraternal benefit'lIOCiet7 whose the Church's only Negro Cardi- membership is predominantly nal, will be honored gu~:Jt at the Negro, will present the Cardillll,l 48th annual convention oftbe a pu~ of$!5,OOO for use in hiS Knights of St. Peter Claver home'iliocese. which starts here Friday, Aug. The Cardinal will abo be Z. guest of honor at a reception ,The Car~inal, who. is Bispop ,given, by Gov. aqd M~. f>fatthew 0( llukoba" Tanganyika, will ,E. Wel$h at the governor"s, man­ celebrate an outdoor field· Mass' sion.' , J:Jere Sunday; AuiA. Auxili-' - The Cardinal will eome here ary Bishop Fulton J. 'Sheen' of ·from Brooklyn. N.Y." according New York, national director of. to sponsors of the convention. the Society for the Propagation . During his Stay here, he will be of the 'F'aith; ,deliver the' the house guest of Archbishop sermon. ' , Paul Sch~lte -of I~dianopolis.

'. U'iDIM:lAPOr"IS

Laurean Caidirial ·Ruganibwa.

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

Bishop ef IteRe

It is a fairly constant and consistent human foible to blame a man for not being someone else. John Doe is looked upon askance because he is not an exaet, counterpart of "his sometime companion-in-arms, sometime antagonist, Richard Roe. Tweedledum is' rogant nonsense has been writ­ regarded with dour disfavor ten and published lately con­ because he is not a perfect cerning the Roman Curia. In replica of Tweedledee, and .lOme quarters" dubiously label­ has learned to like olives and avocados. And SO it is that with;­ in weeks of his

coronation Pope

'Paul VI i.

, marked for dis­ 'approbation, in

certain exalted

journalistic cir­ cles, because,

forsooth, he is

, DOt the very

breath and im­ age of Pope

'John XXIII. Weare re­ . minded, in this ,eonnection, of tbe Il!ries cd por­ traits of the Pope. found, if, • emory serves, in 1be Vatican museum. They stare down at us, .n 262 of them, 01lt of identical frames and, for the most part, 'GUt of identical facfl$.

Obviously, up to the Renais­ '.nce and the age of actual por­ 1taiture, the picture. of the Pon­ tuh are nothing more than 'bearded recon~ructions of what -. h b _.... to b ~,. mlg t e suppo=u· ave~ 'looked like. St. Peter had moi:~' 'to do than to sit for a studY, of.'

IUs physiognomy, and whether Hildebrand was pale or swart IUstory vouchsafes nothinc.

Only as we approach the pl'es­ ent can we be reasonably sure lIlat the Popes we regard. and who regard us so sternly in turn., looked anything like the faces in ~ frames.

Differences In Crealloa

led "liberal" or"progressive," it has been made out 1het the wbole apparatus ought 10 be scrapped, Or at the very least, drasticailyoverhauled.

Such proposals and critieisms, generally speaking, are mani­ festly irresponsible where they are not quite',frankly puerile.

The Holy See simply could not function without its admin­ istrative framework, and it may well be suspected that some of thOle most adept in denigratinC . th~ CUria would quickly become, if they were placed in the same position, far more caatankerou. .to deal with than the present staff, which, whatever its short­ cominCs, has 'a fairly expert­ enoed view of the limitations at. churchmen called upon to tul­ flll 1be ministry of angels.

Mark _ Individual No question but that papal ad­ ministrative responsibility tends to put its mark upon the individ­ ual. It fosters, necessarily, a kind of cleri.cal caution, an attitude of u.dent rJ..se'rve, a he&l·ta~.. · '" ''''' to accept the most recent ver­ sion of an 'incident as history simply because it is the latest.

At its worst it can be-end 1H\doubtedly has been-used as .. .tepping,:,stone by ambitious careerists. 'But at its best It has provided a .chool fOl' nothine less than anctity.

For the sacrifices inherent in the papal administrative life, 1be cramped and often narrow circumstances which surround and characteril1:e it, are pretty well guaranteed to bring out either the best or the worlt in men, depending, clearly enough, on the men themselves.

Recog-nized Greatnea

For the infinite variety of ere­ aUon, culminating inOUl' human_ tty, we ought to praise the lArd from whom all mercies flow.

What if all the Popes were ex­ ectly alike! William Paley, the 18th century Anglican theodicist based his argument for the exIstence of a Supreme Being .,ery 'ftlat Pope Paul was schooled largely upon the observable III the full rigor of the pontif­ order of the universe, which., he kate of Pope Pius XII is in it­ remarked, functioned Jike a Jelf a testimony to his admirable well-oiled clock. preparation for the office he now 'It has always seemed to us, holds. For there, if ever, was a 'as much less wise, that an even Pontiff who did not suffer fools IIWre telling proof of the divine gladly. He was exigent not only plan and the infinite wisdom is of moral heroism but of intel­ to be gained from contemplatin« leclual excellence. tile extraordinary differences He :fostered a type of thinking which exist in all creation, so and a manner of acting that was ,;that no two objects, of whatever at once exalted and practical, genera or species, are absolutely JIODlewhat arid at times (which ... undifferentiated. ~ accqunt for some of the cur­ A competent clockmaker ean rent animus against his memory) assemble a time piece and .vet it but never alien to the realities running, but only-God could of the world as it is. make two trees, no single leaf Pius was not too much troub­ of either one identical with any led by the dichotomy of "liberal­ other.

-concervative,'~ so bothersome to Pope Job U".e this decade of the '60s He saw The difficulties of stepping that in the Church, as in society Into Pope John's eomfurtable red as a whole, there is room for .sUppers, embroidered with gold both and need for both. If he erosses (whereas, by sacred pre­ marked Giovanni Montini as a scription the slippers ofOl'dinary successor in the Chair of Peter bishops are devoid .of this sym_ it was not because he saw in bol) is mountainous enough bim a partisan but because he :without demanding of the suc­ recognized; the greatness which cessor in addition that he do the belongs to the head of the House­ impossible and. metomorphose hold. ,himself into a personality other Pope Paul will not be another than what he is by virtue of Pope John. As an instrument of nature, grace, and continuing the Divine Head, he will be only circumstance. himself. He will set the pace and Pope John was unique not ,the mood of his pontificate. For only because of his magnificent this we may well thank: the God :gift of laughter and his warm of infinite variety. delight in the fellowship of hu­ mankind, but also because, al­ In Washington though he had served many Mary Kelly, Sacred Hearts years as a papal diplomat,· he Academy, Fall 'River; Lea La­ JIBS never haunted Rome long flamme and Denise GelinM, e~ough to fall into the habits 'and mannerisms of the papal J'eso••Mary Academy, Fall Riva'; and Ronald Rebello, Bishop administrative officials.

Stang High School, Nw·tb, Dart­ Nonsence About C1Uia mouth, are among attendants at _.

Pope Paul, on the other hand, the 17th annual high school jour­ 'had lived the life of a curial aalism institute closing tomor­ 'Officer until, in his late fifties" row at 'Catholic University, he was sent to Milan as Arch­ W.aahington,D. C.They will re­ bishop. turn to work on staffs 0( their A vast deal of .arraaiaad ar.­ 1'IllIpeCtive achool papen.

'on

will

NtJl'IJ , II 0 U RN E D: Cardinal Valeri, prefect of the Vati­ ean's Sacred ,Congregation of the Religiou5, died Mon,;" da)' at the age of 79. His' death reduces the College of Cardinals to 8Q.

Rc~open

English Cl~urch·~n Rome ROME (NC)-Rome's English nahonalcltun:h, San Silvestro in Capite, has opened its door. to the public again alter two years of. Jecon.truction and refurbish­

mg.

Priests of the Society of the CaUlolic Apostolate who staff the ebw!'dl took advantage of t:he­ closing to make a thorough e-x­ amitlation of the church'. most cele·brated relic, a skull with a good claim to bein,g John the Baptist's.

Tile velWlble reliquary has restored, UI well as cooles­ oUoIlU used by St. Vincent Pal­ lotti" founder Of t~ Society of the Cabolic Apostolate (or Pal­ lottone Fathers).

Alarmin« cracks in 1he walls and ceiling forced the closinC of this much-frequented church on Piuza San Silvestro, off one of Rome'. busiest downtown shop­ pin@t districts.

Now the foundations have been fortllfied, the floor rebuilt, the .,auIt of the nave and the arches of the apse strengthened, and the walls reinforced with injec­ tion:1 of cement. . beetl

YOlung Workers Plan Al1lnual Study Week RgNSSELAER (NC) - The YOUllg Christian Workers will hold tbeir l%th annual national stud, week starting Monday, Aug, 4 at St. Joseph College here in. Indiana.

Some 300 YCW members from 40 dioceses are expected to at­ tend the meeting. It will foclH on' three major areas of concern for the Christian layman: parish life, race relations and politics.

A yeW statement announcing the :ltudy week said it is inten­ ded to help' prepare members to pilrticipate in and follow three maj(.r currents or upcoming events: the ecumenical council, the race crisis and the 1964 primary and presidential elec­ tions:.

Asllc: Government Aid Private Schools AUCKLAND (NC) ~ The president of the Auckland Cath­ olic lrederation of Parent-Teach­ ers Association: has called for go ve r Il,m e n t aid to private scoools and pointed out that ever:r year they save the New Zealand governmen.t' $13.5 mil­ lion.

Robert W. Hubbard told the Catholic Men's Luncheon Club here that private schools are educ.~ting 55,000 primary and' 24,00D secondary school pupils.

This means be said, that 14 per cent of primary school children and Z6 per cent of secondary sch()(ll pupils are attending pri­ .,ate ~bools.

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ANCHOR-Diocese offotl-River-Thurs. July 25,1963 _...

"

POP.E PAUL VI

• ••

.

~

...

',5

~

•

As Shepherd

Father,:

and Friend

He Needs Our

Sympathy,

Affection

and

Support

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 .

Our First Opportunity To Pay Tribute To Our New Holy Father PETER'S PENCE COLLECTION . IN ALL CHURCHES OF DIOCESE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••+••••••••••••••••••• c+•••••••••••••••••••••• +••••••••••••••.

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r-

16

THE ANCHC ~ ,)iocese Gf Fall River-Thurs. July 25, 1963

Authors Examine Reaction To Decision. on Prayer

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The jacket of The Outbllr~ts That Await Us (Mae­ millan. $4.50) says that "this book examines an area of our culture that has remained, until now, largely unexplored - the mindless, visceral reactions that erupt into inter­ f6ith frictions." The authors vate devotion of the ·individual. are a Protestant, a Catholic, And he points out that the and a Jew: Dr. Martin E. Constitution rests, in the last Marty, Monsignor Joseph N. analysis, "on the traditions and

..,.

attitudes of the people, for in Moody, and Rabbi Arthur Hertz­ berg. The occasion of the book the American system govern­ ment is an agent which must be was the vehe­ responsive to the public will." ment reaction Jewish Position by various reli­ gious groups to As to the decision in the Re­ the U. S. Su­ gents' Prayer case, he feels that preme Court's the reaction of most Catholics decision in the "was a reflex both of their belief Regents' Prayer in the need to recognize God's ease a year ago. primacy and of their own ex­ This reaction,

perience in a country where they according to the

had come to expect the bene­ Introduc­ volent neutrality of the state. tion, made it .

The shock arose from a feeling elear "that the ' .. that this was not the America real issues were hot to be found -they had known, and if Justice to. the conclusions that these - Douglas' opinion was to prevail, croups were reaching, but ~n the it might not be the America premises most of them hIdden, they had loved." from which they had set out."

Rabbi Hertzberg calls on the Consequently, the authors got long and often tragic history of together to see ~hether they the Jews to show why they are could do something -to convey convinced both that religion can "the interior histories that lie be sustained without being behind the differing responses propped up by the state, and that on the part of Catholic, Protes­ their freedom is safest when tant, and Jew in America to there is strict separation of areas in which religion and cul­ church and state. ture interact." They tell us, "We He bluntly declares, "The have tried to explain why each Jews must diagnose the Western of us thinks as he does in the tradition as not merely prone to light of all that has fashioned the virus of anti-Semitism but aa endemically ill with the disease. as."

Therefore, for their own safety' Two Subjects and for the lives of their chil­ Dr, Marty's long chapter is the Most comprehensive and dense. dren, Jews must look for a radi­ He touches on many subjects, cal change in the very founda­ tions of Western civilization, 90 but pinpoints two. One is the that it should not spawn future history and present status of in­ terfaith relations in the United assaults on themselves."

'Normal Part' States. The other is the history and present status of Protes.tant In America, he says, Catholic. attitudes concerning the rela­ and some Protestants are for a tionship of the religious and the Christian - flavored patriotism Reular in the United States. and society. Jews cannot be ex­ As to inter faith relations, Dr. pected to favor these, and, as he Marty distinguishes a succession sees it, there is no warrant for of stages. To begin with, the anything of the sort in the his­ Protestants had an imperium in tory of the development of this country, and hardly needed American principles and institu­ to take cognizance of Catholica tions. and Jews. Many factors, chiefly Indeed, Jews were attracted immigrati-on, changed that. A here in great numbers precisely pluralistic society became a because the American system permanent fact, and the differing promised them the chance to be­ elements had to get on one with come "a normal part of a na­ tiona1 culture." another.

It must be said that through­ Religion of 'Democracy There was a time when the out· his con t l' i but ion, Rabbi Idea of brotherhood and good Hertzberg usually employs a will seemed sufficient, but this sharp tone in referring to things and persons Catholic, and some was nebulous and ineffective. of his statements are patently There was a time, too, when a incorrect and gratuitous. common public religion of demo­ Udy Overtones cracy was enthusiastically advo­ For example, "It is admitted eated, but this was seen to be on all sides that the bill. for .terile and unacceptable. major Federal aid to education Then there was a spate of talk about "dialogue," but this has has been defeated, so far,' by pressure brought to bear on been . largely unproductive· be­ members of Congress by the eause there has been no crystal­ Catholic hierarchy." This is sim­ line answer to the question, "Di­ plistic misrepresentation at best; alogue for what?" it has some ugly overtones at Monsignor Moo d y rehearses worst. deftly the development of the All these three authors are Catholic community on the leamed and articulate. Each ac­ American scene. He stresses the complishes what he sets out to generally f a v 0 l' a b I e climate do, and the reader ill stimulated w h i c h Catholics and their to think. Dr. Marty and Monsig­ Church found here, and the nor Moody are urbane ill benefits derived from the Con­ manner, and eirenic. atitutiona'l system.

The same cannot be said of Handicaps for Catholics Rabbi Hertzberg. Obviously 11 very able man, he has not kept He readily gran" that Prot­ his prejudices in reasonable estantism injected itself perva­ sively into American public life check while writing his section of this interesting book. in the nineteenth century, aM that this did present difficulties and handicaps to Catholics in Notre Dame Students 80me respects. For example, in Study in Austria the public schools the use of the Proestant Bible once had a defi­ NOTRE DAME (NC) - The nitely proselytizing intention. University of Notre Dame has But these abuses were brought announced it will inaugurate a under control. 'Now the Catholic sophomore year of studies at has come round to a position Innsbruck, Austria, in 1964. wherein he wishes· to defend and Notre Dame's first foreign preserve practices which he once study program will be limited to eyed askance. about 50 sophomores. Courses will be taught by a Holy Cross It is Monsignor Moody who priest and a layman from the most extensively discusses this Notre Dame faculty and by three phenomenon: the drive to elimi­ nate religion from all public faculty members from the UAJ,.. versity of Innsbruck life, by confining it to the .pri­

To

HAPPY F AMILY REUNION: It was a happy family reunion for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dusheck of Hazelton, Pa'., when they attended the profession ceremonies at the mother­ Rouse of the Holy Spirit Missionary Sisters in Techny, Ill., recently. Their children, from left, are Sister Leonette Marie, who has completed her novitiate; Sister Mary Regine, who pronounced her perpetual vows; their only son, Father Leo Dusheck, S.V.D., and Sister Mary Grace, S.Sp.S., superior of S~ed Heart Convent, Greenville, Miss. NC Photo.

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•

THE

Present Means of Communication With Vatican ,Satisfy President WASHINGTON (NC) - Pres­ Ident Kennedy opposes going beyond "the present methods of communication" with the Vati­ can.

He told his press conference that there is no need to change present procedures -c- presum­ ably by resumption of a form of diplomatic relations.

Mr. Kennedy said that when anyone in the government wishes to get a message to the Vatican, this can be accom­ plished. "Th'e embassy at Rome, I'm sure, would be available," be said.

"It doesn't seem to me," he added, ,·that there is any need for changing procedures. I don't think there is any lack of in­ formation or clJmmllllication back and forth."

The question of cJu.,er rela­ tions with the Vatic<;ln did not involve any specific nwntion of an ambassador. The President was .asked if he thought it would

be fruitful "to consider setting

up some regular channel of

communication."

Special Envoy ..

The United States ceased dip­ lomatic relations with the Vati­ can - then the Papal States ­ in 1867. In late 1939, Prpsident Franklin D. Roosevelt sent Myron C. Taylor as his special presidential envoy to the Vati­ can. Taylor remained until early 1 950, representing Presidpnt Truman after Roosevelt·s death.

In October, 1951, President Truman nominated Gen. Mark Clark (U.S.A., ret.) to be Am­ bassador to the Vatican. The nomination drew a storm of criticism from Protestant spokf's­ men. Gen. Clark asked that his name be withdrawn.

During the 1960 prpl'idf'ntial campaign, then-Sen. Kennf'rly repeatedly told qupstioners he was flatly opposed to appoint­ ment of an U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican.

Post Office Asserts Convictions For Obscenity Reach New High WASHINGTON (NC) Arrests and convictions for violation of mail laws against ob-' scenity set a record during 1963, Postmaster General J. Edward Day has announced.

In releasing the summary of law enforcement action against -obscenity for the fiscal yf'ar ~nded June 30, Day said: "If further evidence were needed that the prOller avenue to follow in enforcing the mailability laws is criminal action rather than -administrative penalties, I believe these statistics should lay the question to rest."

The year-end report inriicates 7fH arrests for violation of the mail laws against obscenity during fiscal 1963. This is an increase of 25,8 per rent -over the number of arrests in 1962, and a 96 per cent increase over arrests in 1960, the last full year in which administrative proce­ dures were used in an effort to curtail use of the mails to trans­ mit obsecne matter.

Day ordered ~bandoRmf'nt '&f administrative action and a -tepped-up enforcement ef tl:ie uimina1 statutes within week;! alter assuming office in 19tH. lJnpre~dented Numb~

Convh:tions in fiscal 19&'3 f-or ebscenity law violations totaled 637, a 26.6 per cent increase over 1962, and a 108 per cent in-

•

Set TeDtative Date For leotification VATICAN CITY (NC) - The beatification of Bishop John N. Neumann of Philadelphia hM been tentatively rescheduled for Sunday. Oct. 13, it was disclosed here by Father Nicholas B. Fer­ rante, C.SS.R., postulator of his cause.

He sain that althou~h the date has not yet been officially an­ nounced by the Sacr:ed Congre­ gation of Rites, he has informed Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia that Oct. 13 will be the date.

The beatification of Bishop

Neumann was originally sche­ duled for June 23 but had to be postponed because of the final illness of Pope John XXIII.

Schedule Interfaith Race Conference PEORIA (NC) - A Peoria area conference on religion and race has been slated for next .January by leaders of the Prot­ estant, Catholic and .Jewish faiths.

The conference committee said It proposed to "unite the religioua bodies of the community 50 work for the solution to what we be­ lieve has b e com e one of.

America's most important do­ mestic problems, namely, rae­ ism."

"We intend," the eWftmittee centinued, "to deal directly wiih 'he problem as a moral evil ..nd the evil effects which result fr-oa discrimination aAd Jelcegaiioa·

crease over fiscal 19fiO. Fines totaling $53,530 were levied

against convicted offenders.

"We are con tin u in g the

toughest possible crackdown on

these who deal in obscenity

through the mails," Day said.

"To facilitate this, we are working very closely with other law enforcement agencies, in­ cluding the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice and the FBI, local police departments throughout the nation, and Interpol, the International Crimi­ nal Police Organization. , "The success of these aetions is evidenced by the unprece­ dented number of arrests and convictions for this -offense during the past ~veral years," Day said.

Urges End to Curb On Use of Catalan BARCELONA (NC) - Abbot Aurelio Escarre, O.S.B.,of Milnt­ serrat abbey was amQn~ the Catholic leaders of the Catalonia region of northeasterfl Spain te sign ape tit ion ~sking the Spanish government t{} remove restrictions on the use of the Catalan language.

Th~ petition cited Pope Johfi XXlIl's peace encyclical, Paeem in Terris, as backing the right! {)f langrage and other minority groups.

A few years after the end -of the Spanish Civil War i-n 1939, the regime of Generalissitn«l Francisco Franco linked the language with the Catalan tirive for autonomy and banned its use.

Later the curbs were eased, but it is till against the law to publish newspapers in Catalan and its use is excluded in schools.

Catalan is a Romance 'language like Spanish, Portuguese, French or Italian which,accor-ding tel the petition, is the "usual vehicle of expression ror six million citizens."

Marks 11 th Centenary

~.

CENT~NARY CELEBRATION: In the preRence of 2,000 of the faithful, His Eminence Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa bleililed the new Cathedral of the Holy Family in Nairobi. It was one of several celebrationi'\ marking the centenary of the arrival of the Holy Ghost Fathers in East Africa, NC Photo.

Offer Services As Mediators

Voc(';t,on Theology Conference Topic WEST CHICAGO (NC)-"The Theology of a Vocation .. the Religious Life" will be amon. the topics to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Franc~­ can Educational Conference in Trop, N. Y., starting Monday, Aug. 5.

Father' Ernest Latke, O.F.M., conference president ana profes­ sor of theology at Christ $he King Seminary here, hid the theme of the meeting will be "The Elements of Fl'3ncisc_ F-ormation."

INDIA: MISSION IN THE JUNGLE

ATTAPAJH: ia • tropiul JUDll'le mi:."ion In the state ., Ku.l. ill south.'rn Jndi.. Some Catholic farmers went then Ie begin fal'ln;Dg in thU pioneer .rea recently opened by government ••• The idea was Ie make 6fe be" tel' for the natives through eoloniu­ tion, thus raisinll their UYilIc ad ellltural Iitandards. A sixty-five yeu old priest offered to be pastor ••• A· thawhed hut was built for hla fer residence anJ services. A new oltapel was dedicated to St. Peter ••• Up to DOW the work baa been disoounciDc, slow .nd fUIecl wiUl Til, HtH, 1.,.,,'1 Miss;o. Aitl .-expeeted difficalties. The eha".

I~ lin o,.;nliJ Ch""h It,nned, • landslide took the DVM . , tltlrtY-Ievea pet'sons • . • And 50 Isolated is this .....08 til.. the diocesan .tlthorities fim be.rd "f this tracedy 1»7 r.cUe. Meantime, the nins beat d<fWn .nd insects w~re penilteDt ••• Desplie an tbif., the parishioners .re still nllant17 U7iDa' .. live some permanency to their relia-10111 life. The,- . . try. .

Ie build . . . ode-ri chureh fer which $t,Oeo is needed ••• ftelr Blshep aJJ1J the Inter.nunc" ApOlItelic botlt hs'Ve IHed til.... words Ie the plea of the INIstor for financial help from M • • • 7011 ai. them?4.Dy eentributieD will Ite appreciated ••• y_ ean be assured that fOil wtll Ite lo~ remembered • • " ­ f.ctor III the prayers of tIM eomllluaib.

m_

VOCATIONS

Someane bas 'Nritte~: "He who has ~('n the whole worN hanging by the hair of the mercy of God bas seen the truth.­ To bring Chl'i~t's trutb to the 400. million peonIe of Indi., m __ I,. Hindu, ia a tremendoUll task of love and devotion tor ow priests and Sisters . . . Will you -llponsor a seminarian Il~ MATHEW BEILARMINE KARAKUNNEL or DIDACUS KAlf­ JALY of Ban~alore, or SISTER LETHUS 01' ~'I;;TER AGNET .,

the Carmelite Sisters of Kothamangalam? By paying for their

education. you will partieipat~ 'in their future missionary aeUft.

tiea . . . The seminarians' ~ucation costs $100 esea for lib

~ars and the Sisters' tr.inin« if! tJ50 for e.ach of the two yean cof trainin, ... Money can be . .nt ia in~tallmeDts. ..A'I • w·hite ".an."

III • holy plaee So ill the beauty 01 an ••ed f.ee."

l.Jeseph ('..ambell) The .Id folk. in our care .re aiete. by 0lH' PALACE 01' GOLD CLUB. All that Ie .....ed Ie- ene dollar • month fer $bill work! YOD can liend It wltenever conveniellt .. , 61U' etlMw clubs mclllde O.\l\JIEN LEPJilK CLUB lfor lepers); ORPHANS BREAD (for oJ'Jlb.ns); BASn,IANS 'supports duols); MONICA CLUB IproYidf'!! ch.lices, aUus, ete. for churches and cIt.lle....

Your .rayers and that one lane dollar m~"·"ly-tb.t'l aU It takes io beloni~! .

SO'I"E OTHER

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2. Make. MF.MORIAL GIFT: MASS KIT. , . . . . . . $100 VF.:ST1\."'W"'S "" CHALICE 40 CI80RIUJ\1 . . . . . . . . •

CRUCIFIX 25 SANCTUARY BELL. •.

K1NnJ,Y REUEMBRR tJS IN \~OUR WILL. • EGAL TITL" CA'I'HOUC ;\lEAR EAST WF.I,f'."RF. AC;:"'OCIATION, Df'ar i\lon.. i~nl)r: I l'helo-e ~ of thl' S300 n~f'df'd to f'due 1te a Sister ... , nt thl' ~f;flll nel'ded for the trainih.&' of R semlnari...

I'll sl'nd J. monthly, or $ ..•.... once • 7e .

I will pl'ay for him or her.

t''-''-''-''-''-'' Name •••• I DEBROSSE OIL: ~ co. , St,'eel ..••...•.•.•..••.....Zone ~ Heating Oi~s I

I B , an durne rs 'I ~'l2ear • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e·

I

-' ~

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America will hold its 91. annual three - day conventiOD here starting Monday, Aug. li.

The union stressed in its an­ nouncement that it is "n-ot a prohibition movement" and • ree­ ognizes the principle that the moderate use of alcoholic beve­ rages is morally licit."

It said its aim is to "combat excess and abuse in the use of such beverages by' giving » .others the example of total ab­ stinence." The union does not seek to make all Catholics total abstainers but rather to encour­ age a "significant minority • • • to keep the ideal of total ab­ stinence before the public." the announcement said.

It added that the union t. making a special effort to in­ terest Catholic young people .ht total abstinence and to persuade as many os possible to take the pledge at least until they are 21.

Father Miles M. McAndrew, S.S., of St. Mary's Seminary~ Baltimore, is president.

•

SAVANNAH (NC)-Twenty­ four clergymen, including Cath­ olic, Methodist and Protestant Episcopal bishops, have offered their help in solving Savannah's racial problems.

The offer came from the clergyn.en during a truce in Negro demonstrations which bad led to rioting and shooting.

Mogr. John D. Toomey. p<lstor of St. James Catholic Church, ¥las instrumental in arran,ginJr the truce. He met with leaders ef the Negro protests, appealing for time to organize businessmen ~nd others to work out a IKllu­ lion.

In the statement issued by the

white clergymen, including Bis-­ ep Thomas J. McDonough ef Savannah, racial conditiens ill the city were described .as criti­ cal.

The group said there will be "f~rther violence and eeonomic: loss unless people quickly seek

rea'90nable and just solutie_ M these problems."

LI S LE (NC) - Coadjutor Bishop .John L. Morkovsky of Galveston-Houston sang a Pon. , tifical Mass in Old Slavonic at I 365 NORTH FRONT STREET ~ eeremonie6 here in Dlinoie eom- , P mem()rating the 11th centenary I NEW BEDFORD , of. the arrival of SSt Cyril and..

WY 2-5534 I Methodius in what ill DOW' Cae-' . man • eAoB!ovaki, '-"I~'-''-''' .j".,

17

., Ab r ,', ,~nce Unlon Pla~'" Convention

Montreal Anglicans To Study French MONTREAL (NC) - Forty Anglican clergymen and laymen have signed up for a 25-week, October to April course m French in order to further in­ terreligious d i a log u e with French-Canadian Catholics.

The Rev. David Woeller, di­

rector of the Anglican Diocesan Board of Religious Education, explained: "We're engaged in a French culture here * * * If we , going to take part in d.ialogues on ecumenical and social prob­ lems, we believe we must come to terms with the language."

t'· .. . ",~-

Thurs: July 25, 1963

....

..

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

Sst01isr·OIlS-..

FRANCIS CAR81NAL SPELLMAN, '.eiden' ....9'. J••.,. T. 1;_, Net'l He', Se... eI' ••_ ...1...." ... ,.: .

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th Sf.

New Yt . r: 17, N.

'I:

18

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs. July 25, 1963

Aid To Lepers Continued from Page One eph Sweeney, M.M., also work­ ing with Korean lepers. He writes to tell of one of his help­ ers, a Korean recovering from leprosy, "There is no sign of the disease on him but the prejudice about leprosy is such that he will never return 'to his family. His father, far in his 80's, the most· outstanding catechist in Korea, died recently but Austin was not called to the deathbed or fune­ ral.

'He spends his time with us taking care of the blind and the crippled. He comes to the chapel ~ every morning long before day­ light to start our coal stoves so that the other patients will be comfortable. All day long he is working for the others, even denying himself tobacco in order to save a bit of cash for them.

Last year he denied himself SO much that we found him very anemic. We gave him special f{)()d and vitamins t<> keep him going.

"He is the man who keeps the patients praying for our friends in the U.S.A. He is a little fel­ iow with a big voice. Only once has it failed, when we said Mass for his' father. Then he broke down. By his own choice he is an unknown to his own family. . He is a good man to have on our side."

:Crisis Ahead Continued from Page One 'offers a school for the prepara­ tion of a spiritual elite character­ Ized by supernatural optimism.

Describing most Catholics as "temporarily sanguine anyway," Bishop Wright said this natural optimism can be a good founda­ tion for the supernatural spirit of confidence "proper to and .' justified by the Catholic Faith," but must not be confused with the Faith itself.

"Ou.r, great saints, lay and clerical, exemplify both," he said. "Their spirit accounts, under God, for the reSilience, the perennial hope and the unflag­ gingvitality of Catholicism in the face of constant adversity. .

"There will always be some Catholics to say, in effect, that 'gentle Jesus' hardly expects them to discharge the duties of their states in life in times like '. these and that He will under~ Btand if they make private com­ promises between personal con­ science and the public revelation committed by Christ to the Cath­ elk Church," he said. , 'Threaten to Quit' "Accordingly," he continued "the ranks of the faithful mlly be diminished in a generation when some people even threaten to quit the Church when their children flunk exams in Catholic lIChools or when their prospects "for political or social advance-' ment seem impeded by the hero­ Ie demands of a Christ who, in point 'of fact, is not the least biot 'gentle' when. it comes to the ,Integrity of His teachings and the sovereign demands of con­ lICience."

But such a reduction in statis­ tics, Bishop. Wright said, in no way threatens Catholic opti. mism. He said that the Gospels reveal those who found Christ's words "hard sayings," and who "walked no more with him."

The Church must expect and· welcome the same fate as Christ Himself, he sa·id.

Two Mission Groups Become Associated ARLINGTON (NC)-The Mis­ sionary· 'Sisters of st. Augustine, who have their headquarters in New York,- have become associ­ ated with the Immaculate Heart missionaries.

After the union with the Im­ maculate Heart missioneries (Scheut Fathers) was approved, ry the congregation of women changed ,its name to the Congre­ gation of the Missionary SIsters of the Immaculate' Heart of Mary. They have 173 pl.'ofessed Sisters working in five American

sees.

Bedford 'Murse Receives PAVLA Assignment in :3 pan ish and Portuguese secular gr(lUpS ""orking overseas, In charge of both programs Continued from Page One good though they are, have no for the Fall River Diocese is brothers. She is a graduate of spes.king Streas.

A classmate, noted Lucille, other end but that of using their Rev. James W. Clark, St. Jo­ Holy Family High Scnool in New Bedford and St. Joseph's was Jo - Anne Rothmyer, St. skills to give temporal aid to seph's parish, Fall River. He can be reached at the rectory, School of 'Nursing, Providence. Mary's parish, New Bedford. Jo­ . people."

P AVLA, noted Lucille, started 1335 North Main Street, or b7 She's been in nursing five years . Anne taultht in New Mexico and is at present assistant head last Summ·er as a member of the in 1960 and has placed 180 . telephone at OSborne 3-1123.

He and the rest of the Diocese nurge on the medical-surgical Boston College Lay Apostolate highly skilled men and women ward of St. Luke's Hospital, New Program, and is there again this in 12 Latin' American countries. join in wishing Lucille God­ Thirty-three are in Brazil. Vol­ speed and in the prayer that year.

Bedford. . unteers feach, work in the fields many more volunteers will fol­ How did she decide to be­ Somali Salary of medicine and social welfare, low her. come a Papal Volunteer? "I Lucille will leave New Bed­ tr·ain catechists, develop credit read an article about the volun­ ford Aug.' 15, according to pres­ .unions and, in general, follow teers," said Lucille, "and wrote ent :~lims. for more information."

A!: a member of the Legion of directives of local Bishops and She was referred to Msgr. Mar~" she chose that date afi supervising per son n e 1. Age Just Across The. Raymond T. Considine, Diocesan having s p e cia 1 significance, limits are fx:om 21 to 45, with exceptions sometimes made to Director of the Society for the being the' :Eeast of the Assump­ Coggeshall St. Bridge Propagation of the. Faith, and tion. She will spend four months the upper limit.

Finest Variety of . brother of Rev. John J. Consi­ Father Clark in F'etropolis, Brazil, near Rio dine, M.M., Director of the Latin de Jfaneiro, receiving language SEAFOOD In addition to the program America Bureau of the National instruction and being briefed on fQr Latin· America, there's a Served Anywhere - Also Catholic Welfare Conference, re.­ the <:ultural aspects of Brazili-an parallel organization that serves STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN sponsi'ble for P AVLA. Then she life. home mission areas of the was coPl.tacted by Rev. James A. She will then go to Salvador United States, said Lucille. It's Clark, at that time assistant to for the remainder of a three year known as Extension Volunteers Msgr. Considine fur PAVLA, peri<Jod. Du:ring it she will re­ and personnel serve for one year and now in Washington as as­ ceive, a sti.pend of $10 weekly, in home mission areas or neeeiT sistant director for the national plus room and board. She and sectors of large cities.

3 Savings Plans PAVLA office. her 1ellow nurse will stay with "Lots of tests" followed and the Sisters of the Immaculate Home Financing Lucille also enrolled for a five Conc·eption. month orientation course at "What I like about PAVLA," INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Bosto. College. Primarily de­ says Lucilll~, "is that the pro­ signed to train volunteers for ;fessi{;lnal skills of its members 96 WILLIAM STREET

the college's own lay apostolate are means 1;0. an end - that of program, the course has also bringing people to Christ. The NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

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Protest Criticism

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ARUA (NC)-More than 4,000 took part in a peaceful demon­ stration staged here in Africa to protest criticism I1f mission schools and missionaries in the National Assembly.

Some Protestants and Muslims joined the participants who car· ried signs written in both En­ glishand the local language; Logbara.

The demonstrators assembled in the market place of this north­ west Uganda town and then marched through main streets to the district commissioner's office.

Half of Uganda's primary and secondary schools are Catholic.

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19

Fall Riyer Meets Abington

THf ANCtfORlihurs. July 25, 1963

In State Legion Playoffs

Recognize Rights Of Every Human, Prelate Urges

By Jaek 1Daea~ Two weeks tlIID tDe prospect ·of &8UCoossful ZoBe , title defense appeared rather remote for Stafford Post ef FaD River. Tonight Ooaeh Ray Billinton's -stout-heartei crew iB sehed1lled to open a best two -out of thr.ee series with Abington, Zone 10 conqueror major league All-Star Game fYf Brockton, at South Park, were products of Legion ball.

Fall River. The climax On The legendary Bob Feller is the the long road back was the organization's first representa­ '5-2 conquest 8If New Bedford, Sunc1lly, in • special playoff lilt

Hansen Field, Somerset. Both teams had con­ cluded regular eeason play with identical 8-4 records. G0­ ing all the way to register hi8 aecond 'lUcceS­ ti¥e victory

over \he Whal­ en was dimiD­ .U.eGar,.

DfIewniM: who lmCand illus1'rilnls ear.eer at Dartee ..u be*ier 1r::Dmm:lur t*

*0'- •

_-.er

..

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2IIJPPOl"t, lie miebt welt Iaaw cshomiDed ..... lBedifUllCl Which fount! bim eBY enough to hit but awfuU, ~Uih hit

'*"

weI,..

Coatributinl 110 uttie by lIM lIParkling defensive play at iIIIiltd batle waa another shortstop vansplant, Ron Knowe, who came up with ,a 'c~le ,et real gems. Both .eutfields put ill 'an unusually busy day. The New !tettford Gu1er.cordoJl had a total of eleven puto1Jts, "a'll River trine. Woody Berube, 'Stafford'. beavy bitting first 'baseman, weat for the collar in thr~e ·ofti­ eial trips, but only because there was no limit to the depth leftfielder George I'oerreira play­ ed him.

'1'hecaunky Ferreira gave

'Woody plenty of room,. about

.00 Jieetor 80, .andU1u.s 'W88 able

to haul in a couple of -.hots that

would have gone out of most

ballparks. George .also turned

100R a terri:fic throw to the plate

in the fifth to nail Ron Knowe

attempting to llCore aft~r a B81T7

14achado hoist to left.

FiDe Quae

In most respects this was • fine contest between two good ball clUbs. NMlIntil the bottom of tbe4!ighth when Fall River pushed aerOllSthree runs did either team enjoy more than • one run advantag~. Bob Miranda, NB starter, was most effective in the early innings, then suddenly lost his stuff and was lifted in the fifth after loading the basel on walks. Successor Don Canas­ tra, Bishop Stang ace, subse­ quently got out of the innirig unscathed but fell victim of heavy Stafford artillery in the eighth when the winners ked the title.

And so tonight at South Park, Stafford Post is scheduled to enter phase one of the State playoffs which in pyramidal fashion lead to regional then national competition. It's a long, arduous path but one which hundreds uf boy. have followed to a life in professional baseball.

Some 28 players, both managers and all the coaches in the recent

Atty. Gen. Kennedy Scores Prejudice

TOLEDO (NC) -Al­ though a white individual may be free of injustice toward colored fellow citi­ zens, as a member of.a commu­

tive in the Hall of Fame. There'll be many others.

If memory serves correct, the only Mass. team to make it to the National :finals was Lynn Post in 1936. Catching for that club was a fellow by the name of Jim Hegan who went on to a sucoess­ ful career in the majors and ill currently the bull pen boss of the front running New York Yankees. Stafford Post's furthest ,advance in Statecompe1ition came in 1957 when the batiery of 'Forn Arruda end Russ GibBon Qem'headed ,. 1lrivethat :took AXACAN .AWARD: At Ge~.et'OWll~ , F&tber :&De club to tile 1!It!Dli:finals.

Edwa.n:l B. Bann, :pre~deDt, eenfe:B the .ADca1l :MemM'ial .... Fuhn Medal '011 Raul Cardinal Silva B.eBriquez, Archbishop ftf San­ !B8th ~ men went into tIJ'D IJa11 upon p-aduation and ea_ ~o, Chile. The a~d honea ermtrib\lti9DB *0 understlmd­ has made his way :tbroUllh tbe q among ,Pe@ples ,of the Americans, 'Spain and the Hi~panic mbmr league maze tel 1he .poiDt world. NC ftmo. where they maybe brought up b~ their ~ par.ent <Clubs .. any ~. Russ is the No. 1 catcher with 'Seattle, the Bed 1Ioz' AAA Paci'fic Coast League dub and Tom is currently start­ ing for Springfield, the Giants' IAA Eastern League :aftilia1e.

Gibson was selected for the BROOKLYN (N C) - The us all by the Blood of Your Di­ Ooast League All-Star team ear­ lier this mantb. after hav~di&­ :Bishop of Brooklyn baa .asked "ine 'Son, teach us how 10 live .gather :asbrothers,m dignity, placed Archie Skeen, ibe Sox' 'Cath()lics hel'e to recite .1laily • justice,eharity .and peaCle. ~cial prayer that the nation highly-touted backstop ill :late "'May we afford to eacbother Spring. Russ ill up around 'th~ may overcome t.e CmTel1t r.acial DOW tile total measure 'Of human ;SOO mark ,pRsently, bitti~ the crisis.

Bishop BTyan :1. McI}niegart rights guanmteed us by the law long ball consistently and with the way Tillman is ,going, who of BrookJyn 1lPpealed for prayer .of our beloved Land. '''But beyond that,graciously knows but what we'll ee him in • pastoral letter read 'Sunday , ;give .m; the vision, 10 'see clearly ,at l'eDway before the :sea!llllll ill ill :all churches. ,More than one million copies the full meaning ,of Your com­ out.

Arruda, back :on the firing line of a "Prayer 'for Justice with mand to love uar neighbor liS we lifter 'sustaining. concussion a Charity" were distributed at love ourselves, and grant us the graoe 10 observe this precept in month ago, ranks No. 2 em :ijle Masses. Also passed ()ut were ex­ our daily lives. Amen."

SpringfieldSaff behind 22 year cerpts trom the American !Bish­ ops' 1958 statement on discrimi­ old Frank Linzy. Statistics ,avail­ '" able indicate that they rankene nation.

The prayer will be recited and two in the vital earned run publicly at all of the diocese's column, Linzy at 1.63 and Ar­ ruda at· ~.45. Anything under 223 parishes ~very Sunday until VATICAN CITY (NC) -Pope .3.00 is considered excellent in further notice, the Bishop said. Paul VI 'Spoke of peace and The prelate asked for "faith­ baseball's lexicon. Perchance brotherhood at his second Sat­ the Giants fail to r«:~r from ful, daily recitation" of the urday general audience. prayer by Catholics. their recent tailspin, it is not in­ The Pope greeted thoae, pres­ The text of the prayer follows: 'conceivable that manager AI ''Heavenly Father, who has ent for theaudiencem St. Dark may want to bring some of Peter's basilica in Italian, En­ his young promising talent up created all men according to ,glish, French, German and ¥our own image and Tedeemed for a look-see.

Spanish. Most of his listeners And with all the furor attend­ were Americans. ' , ing the Civil Rights issue After greeting the idividual throughout the country, it's sig­ groupS, the Pope said: nificantto note that baseball "Of the Lord be the fruit of TACAMBARO (NC)-Thirteen history-organized ball, that is, this audience! May it enter your was made out on the West Coast University of Notre Dame Btu­ hearts and leave a memory of a couple of weeks ago when both dents are spending their Sum­ 1his meeting as a moment of pro_ mer vacation on the outskirts of umpires in the Salt Lake City­ found and intimate spiritual joy.

San Diego game were colored. this Mexican mountainside town We would like each one of you One, Emmett Ashford, in fact fa of '10,000 as volunteer house to repeat to others how good and builders. the PCL's umpire-in-chief. pleasant it is to feel oneself a The- students are building brother and son in the Church three cinder block homes for <If Christ." families of six to nine persons.

Besides the, building project, which takes 44 to 48 hours a , ,CHICAGO (Nc) - The Third week, the students, 8l!egiving Order of St. Francis has opened English classes three to five an inn here for persons released times a week to about 150 of the from Illinois jails. people living here. In their '~are Jo.eph A. Charpentier , Called St. Anthony's Inn, it time, they are getting. to know Reg. Pharm will provide food, clothing and Mexicans and Maican ways.

TEl WY 6-00772 employment assistance to ex­ PRESCRIPTIONS prisoners. Father Philip Mar­ quand, O.F.M., is chief officer of itO! ACUSHNET An. WASHINGTON (NC) - The the inn, which can accommodate Holy See has sent the House of ~EW BEDFOttD 12 men.

Representatives expressions of A part...time staff at the inn in­ appreciation over the chamber's cludes 10 Ci>nsultants and Ci>un­ condolences on the death of Pope llelors and a Franciscan chaplain. John XXIII. A similar letter NO JOI TOO IIG "We want to eliminate regi­ from the Holy See to the Senate NONE TOO SMAll mentation and stress selfhelp earlier was placed in the Record through knowledge, discipline by Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon­ and practice," said Father Mar­ tana, majority leader. quand, "and in this respect our program is somewhat similar to that of Alcoholics Anonymous."

PRINTERS

Asks Deily Prayer

Brooklyn Ordinary Urges Catholics Seek Oiville Aid in IacW Crisis

Pope Paul Stresses Peace, B1"Otherhood

Students Volunteer

As House Builders

Third :Order Helps

Former Prisoners

BROOKLAWN

PHARMACY

nity he can be guilty. Bishop GeorgeJ. Rehring of Toledo said in a letter read at Sunday Masses in the diocese.

Calling for individual resolve to r~cognize in every human ·be­ ing all the human rights claimed for oneself, Bishop Rehring said: "Let Ull recognize in every human being the inalienable rights ,acknowledged by our Amf'ri~an Declaration of Inde­

pendence.

Sound Beasonillg "Let us see in every humall Oelllg a work of the Divine Cre­ ator, in every truth a child ·01 God. ''Let .us assert, maintain, -de­ fend .and .\Whold the r.i,gbts of every human being toB ,deoent living, ,decent livlng qual"ters,"t <decent conditions of employment, ;ust .com,pensa.tion jor work, ,de­ -4'eJN human care in sicknesa, eQual "opportunities ineducatieD. "We mustxilalbe a race -prob­ lem must be solved not on .the -basis ;f)f feeling but on the tlasi. « :aound r.easeming. We must "lOe the :truth and we should tIIot !&ear theoonclusions to wbich <J'ight r.easOn will lead us. We Ila~ been commanded by God ;k) H>W! <our fellowlIlen ,as 'Our­ 1IelVleS; '!We must accord to -every ,human being the treatment to w,hioh we .as human beings know :_ ha'Ye a ript; in this matter we baVle DO ,choice."

Lebanese &n.or SCRANTON (NC) - Bishop Jerome D. Hannan of ScrantOIl was honored helle by the Leban­ oOIl ~lJ.Vernment for his fatherly .care of the Lebanese people in bis ,diocese. He received Leban­ on's decoration of the National Order of the Cedar at a oere­ mony in the chancery office.

Superior Geftef'al NEW YORK (NC)-The Pio~ Society of St. Charles (Scala­ brini Fathers) announced bere that Father Giulivo Tessarolo, pastor of Holy Rosary church ill Washington, D. C., was elected Superior General of the Society at a meeting in Rome.

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Gen. Robert F. Kennedy coupled· a condemnation of prejudice in the U.S. with support for the independence of Ci>mmunist­ ruled nations in an address here in Ohio.

Kennedy, addressing the an­ nual Slovak Catholic Sokol con­ vention, said injustice to Ne­ groes and other minorities in the U.S. "cannot help but stir the Ci>nscience of anyone fit to can himself a citizen of this coun­ MADISON (NC) - Gov. Joha try." , W. lreynolds vetoed a bill pro­ He allo said he had been asked viding for a legislative investi­ 1>7 hi. brother, the President, ptwn of alleged printing and "toteU ,..... 8uIt the Uaiied Gistribution of obscene matter ill StaW witl ~tin_ to 1IUppori Wi80onsin. --We have efficient the just ~ OIl ail ~ Jaw UIIoMe'l'DeDt in this field ill the world tor independence and I have every «mfidence talat aDd Ubert7 - aapiratiaM . . . . . . . pollee and prosecu,tors 1riJl the Sloveb mare 604Ia7 will eontimle to d6 their duty," Be7­ aolda Mid • YMoiDM (be bilL -.aD7 e&bv capUve . .tiou.·

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20

THE ANCHORThurs. July 25, 1963

Papal Message Read at Mass For Delegat·e LONDON (NC)-The self­ leRRness and devotion to duty of Archbishop Gerald P. O'Hara were lauded in a papal letter read at the funeral Mass here for the late Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain.

A native of the U. S. and for­ mer Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta, Ga., the Archbishop died here following a heart attack.

Presiding at the 'Requiem Mass in Westminster cathedral for the veteran papal diplomat who served the Holy See i~ commu­ nist Rumania, Ireland and Brit. ain, was Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay.

Celebrant was Archbishop Fran. cis Grimshaw of Birmingham, senior member of the British Hierarchy. Seventeen bishops and the entire diplomatic corps / at the Court of St. James's at­ tended.

Served Selflessly T.he message of Pope Paul VI to the Archbishop's brother, Ed­ ward O'Hara of Philadelphia, POPE PAUL VI HOLDS FIRST PUBLIC AUDIENCE: who flew here when the Dele­ Pope Paul VI is calTied aloft on his podable throne during,­ gate fell ill, was read at the Mass. It stated: his first general audience in St. Peter's Basilica. More than: "We are. deeply grieved to learn of the death of Our brother, Archbishop O'Hara, who as Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta contributed so' much to the School, Attleboro.

Continued from Page One development of that diocese From St. Joseph Convent, Fall as representative of the Holy Mary to grade seven, St. Pat­ River: Si!:ter Mary Eva to grade Father served many long years rick's School, Fall River. selfl~sly and devotedly in Ru­ From Nazareth-on-the-Cape, six, St. Mary's Cathedral School.

Fall River. mania, Ireland and Great Britain. Hyannis: Sister Mary Josella to Sister Mary Julene to St. Maria '''In expressing to you and to St. Catherine Convent, Belize, Q{):retti Sehool, Pawtucket. the sorrowing relatives Our sin. British Honduras.

From St, Joseph Convent, Paw­ cere and heartfelt sympathy, We From Our Lady of Mercy Con­ impart as a pledge of abiding ~nt, Attleboro: Sister Mary tucket: Sister Mary Angelo to comforting graces Our paternal Priscilla to grade three, Our grade one, Our Lady of Lourdes School, Taunton. apostolic blessing."

Lady of Lourdes School, Taun­ From St. Joseph Convent, Pro­ ton. vidence: Sister Marie Donna to From Our Lady of Mercy Con­ vent, New Bedford: Sister Mary Bishop Feehan High School, At­ Stephen to grjde five, St. Kilian's tleboro.

From S1:, Kilian Convent, New' School, New Bedford.

Sister Mary Amadeu.s to grade Bedford: Sister Mary Eugene as VATICAN CITY (NC)-There superior to Our Lady of Mercy six. St. Mary's School, North At­ Is no foundation to a news Con vent, and to grade six, St.' agency report that the second tleboro.

Sister Mary lIortense'to lIoly Mal:y's School, New Bedford. session of the ecumenical coun­ Sister Jeanne Marie to grade Name Convent, New Bedford. cil will end on Sunday, Dec. six, St. ;roseph's School, Fall Sister Mary Davida to Nazar­ 8, . the council press office has River, eth Hall, Fall River. announced.

From St. Leo Convent, Paw-­ From our Lady of Mercy Con­ The office stated that Pope vent, East Greenwich: Sister tucl>:et: Sister Marie Walter to Paul VI has himself declared Mary Aquin to grade four, St. grade seven, St. John Baptist that he will let the council take School, New Bedford.

John the Evangelist School, At­ its normal course before de­ F.rom St. Margaret Convent, tleboro. ciding on when it will end.

Rumford: Sister Mary Timothy" From. Belize The second council session is From St. Catherine Convent, to Bishop Feehan High School,' scheduled to begin on Sunday, Belize, British Honduras: Sister Attleboro.

Sept. 29.

Mary Joycelin to Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro.

V4~reiln From St, Francis Xavier Con­ vent. Providence: Sister Mary Stephanie to grades seven and eight, St. Vincent's lIome, Fall SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The VATICAN CITY (NC) - The River.

Catholic Central Union (Verein) Vatican has denied the truth of From St. James Convent, West will hold its annual five-day reports that an agreement has Warwick: Sister Mary Raenne to convention here starting Satur. been reached on the future of grade two, St. Mary's School, day Aug. 17.

Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty.

New Bedford.

Meeting simultaneously with The Hungarian Primate has From St. John Baptist Convent, the 108.year-old social action been living in asylum in the U. New Bedford: Sister Mary Ther­ organization will be the Nation­ S, legation in Budapest since ese Agnes to Bishop Feehan High al Catholic Women's Union and 1956. He took refuge there after the Central Catholic Youth Soviet troops quelled the anti­ URic·n. communist uprising which had Tt.e women's organization will freed him for a few days from be having its 47th annual con­ the prison where he was serving vention and the youth group its MOUNT KISCO (NC) - Bish­ • life sentence.

11th annual meeting.

Reports of a settlement of the op James E. Walsh, M.M., U.S. Featured speaker at the con· missioner who has been im­ cardinal's case came from Bud­ vention banquet will be Coad­ prisoned in communist China apest where they have since also jutor Bishop John L. Morkov­ since 1960, received in absentia sky, Apostolic Administrator of' been denied by Hungarian gov­ the 12th annual Americanism the GalvE'ston-Houston,' Tex.,' ernment sources.

The report was issued by a award of New York's West­ diocese. chester County Committee of the news agency after earlier re­ Ri.:hard F. Hemmerlein of American Legion. ports stated that Hungarian gov­ Syracuse, N.Y., is president of Accepting the award for Bish­ ernment officials had held talks the Catholie Central Union. Mrs. with Bishop Endre Hamvas of op Walsh was Father Carroll I. Charles Wollschlager, Water­ Quinn, M.M. He said -atheistic Csanad, acting head of the :Hun­ bury, Conn., heads the Catholic garian Bishops' Conference who communism could be beneficial Women's' Union. Richard H. recently arrived in Budapest to an individual "insofar as per­ Weiden, New York is head of the secution can be beneficial". from Rome.

Catholic Youth Union. lIe added that "the good be­ come better, the bad become worse and the lukewarm must DR" CLEANING ST. LOUIS (NC)-U. S. Rep. make a decision to choose one and Hugh L. Carey of New York, group or the other."

FUIIt STOIlAGE "The paradox of paradoxes," strong proponent in Cortgress for fair treatment of students in he maintained, "is the victory of private schools and a member of good over evil even in an in­ trainsically evil movement such the House Committee on Educa­ tion and Labor, will speak at the as communism. The Polish pilot 31..-.... 4:ohannet Stre.t national convention in Detroit who escaped with his family to _, freedom recently is an example of Citizens for Educational Free­ Taunton VA 2-6161 .1 of good being drawn from evil." dom.

7,000 persons were present and the pontiff spoke to them 'in five languages, including English. Regqlai general audiences are being held weekly.

Sisters of Mlercy List"School Appointments

and

Council to Take Normal Course

to Meet In San Antonio

Deny Agreement On Prelate Near

'From House of Studies: Sister grade seven, St. Mary's School, Mary Joseph Michael to grade New Bedford. one, SS. Peter and Paul School.

Sister Marianna to Our Lady Fall River. of Mercy School, East Green­ Sister Mary Celine to grade wich.

Sister Mary Adrianne to Mercy

six, SS. Peter and Paul School, mount Country Day School,·

Fall River.

Sister Joan Marie to grade one, Cumberland.

From Providence St. Mary's Cathedral School, Fall River.

From S. Patrick Convent, Pro­ Sister Mary Johnelle to grade vidence: Sister Mary Regina tie seven, St. Joseph's School, Fall Bishop Feehan lIigh School, At­ tleboro.

River. ' From St. Vincent's Home, Fan Sister Mary Michaelanne to grade seven, St. Patrick's School, River: Sister Mary Cecilia to Nazareth-on-the-Cape, lIyannis.

Fall River.

Sister Marie de Prague to Sister Mary Clare Theresa to grade six and principalship, ·St. grade sevlilft, St. Louis School, Kilian School, New Bedford.

Fall River.

Sister Mary Carolita to &to From St. Mary Convent, North Attleboro: Sister Mary Joseph Edward's School, Providence. and Sister Mary Noelita to Mt. St. Mary Convent, Fall River.

A f1AMILY TIUiAI Sister Mary Rose de Lima to St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, IAR-B·Q CHICKENS as superior and procurator.

From St. Matthew Convent, Cranston: Sister Marie Laboure FARMS to Our Lady of Lourdes Convent and School, Taunton, as superior, tlU WuhinltoD St., "airhann JUlt off Route I procurator, principal and grade t four teacher.

Sister Marie Roselle to grade wa:: two, Our Lady of Lourdes School While out for a Drive Taunton.

Stop at thtl Delightful Spot From St. Parick Convent, Fall River: Sister Mary Columban to ~ ~

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Legion Honors Bishop Walsh

Carey to Speak

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