08.05.65

:Hyannis Dialogue Sunday

The

ANCHOR

A... AtIO~ Of fA, lotti, ...... aM ,.. ". I'r. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, August 5, 196~ Vol. 9, No. 31 ©

1965 The Anchor

PRice lOe $.4.00 pet' y_

CCD Training Courses Give Experts to Each Parish . Among the most valuable sessions for present and iuture CCD members in the parish will be the five-hour training courses featured at the New England Regional Congress of the Confrate~ity of Christian Doctrine, August· 2(J to 29, at Bishop Stang .

H i g h School, North Dart­ . Mouth. The training courses, eo\rering every phase of CCD activity, will be given on Satur­ day, Aug. 28,""from 12:30 to 2:01 and from 4:30 to 6:00 P.M., and Oft Sunday, Aug'. 29, from 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. , There will be three specialized eourses for elementary.teachers: 04The Liturgy-Source and Sum,:,,' mit· of Religious Education;" ~sing Scripture in Elementary Religious Instruction;" "Confir­ mation Catechetics Forming the ehristian Witness." Two special­ ized courses are scheduled for high school teachers: "Approach .to Dating, Courtship and Mar­ riage," and "Adolescent Psychol­ ogy and Counseling." Five of the Oui:' Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters will conduct these eourses.

'Rev. William· B. Greenspun, e.s.p., from the National Center IfIf CCD, Washington, D. C., will eOnduct the course for Apostles of Good Will. This section of the GCD program which extends the band of friendship to those not ..f the Catholic Faith has been. f)romoted and developed by Father Greenspun in all sections !O,f the United States. The pro-

Bishop Sheen and·Dr. Nelson To Speak on Ecumenicity :Most Rev. Fulton J.-Sheen, D.D., National Director of the Propagation of the Faith and Auxiliary Bishop of New York, and Rev. J. Robert Nelson, D.D., Fairchild Professor of Systematic Theology in the Graduate Schoolai Oberlin College, will be the speakers the Federated Church of Hy­ at an ecumenical meeting of annis, will give the invocation. co-sponsored 'by the Cape Father Thomson will give the Cod D e a n e r y of the Fall final blessing.'

River Diocese and the Cape Cod Council of Churches at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Barnstable High School, Hyannis.

Bishop' Sheen, whose theme will be' "A Catholic View of Ecumenicity," will be introduced

by Very Rev. William D:Thom­ son, pastor of St. Francis 'xavier' Parish, HyanIiis, and Dean of Cape Cod. "A Protestant View of Ecu­ menicity" will be the theme of Rev. Dr. Nelson, who will be in­ troduced by Mr. Wesley F. Ren­ nie, retired YMCA executive and president of the Cape Cod Coun­ cil of Chur;ches. ' Rev. Carl F. Schultz, pastor

Musical selections will be of­ fered by the .Falmouth Inter­ Faith Choir, directed by Rev. John G. Carajanes, pastor of Christ Lutheran - Church, Fal­ mouth. Organist is Rev. William G. Campbell, assistant at St. Pat~ rick's Church, Falmouth. The audience will participate in congregational singing.

Co-chairmen are Fat her Thomson and Rev. William F. Vandever, pastor of the Congre­ gational Church of South Dennis and executive secretary of the Cape Cod Council of Churches.

- Purpose of the meeting is ex­ plained in programs as follows:' "In keeping with a growing interest in ecumenicity this­

Seo.res Clergy CHIGAGO (NC) ~ Msgr.

Daniel'M. Cantwell, chaplain rtf . the Catholic Interacial Council of Chicago,' has' sharply critici~ the tactics of fellow priests who have taken part in civil rights demonstra­ tions here against School Super-, intendent Benjamin Willis. , : Msgr. Cantwell, who went to

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In

Selma, Ala., 'ellrlier this year. during the demonstrations ·there· against the denial' of Negro voting rights, said that. "what Chicago needs is not only a ,new superintendent· of public instruc';' tion but men 'of God who' know the difference between religion and politics and are willing to live with the difference."

He made his comments in an

BOLOGNA (NC)-A noted French author and Vatican council lay auditor has suggested dropping the title "lay apostolate" in speaking of the laity's vocation, and sub­ stituting "mission of the faithful." Jean Guitton of the University of Paris. said he tion of Pope John: also objected' to the word "The word 'apostle' has special "layman," in an interview significance and should be re­ published in an it,alian Cath­ served to the Twelve Apostles," olic newspaper. Guitton was the only Catholic layman to attend the first session of the council, and did so at the special invita-

he said. "The word 'layman," on the contrary, is a belittling word.

Ii belongs' to the 1€lllguage Turn to Page Six

FR.. WM. G. CAMPBELL

REV. JOHN CARAJANES

ORGANIST

DIRECTOR

Native of New Bedford CCD 'Congress Speaker Very Rev. Msgr. Russell J. Neighbor, a native of New Bedford, will be the speaker at a closed 'session for priests at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Aug. 27, at the 19th Regional € o ngress of the Confraternity of Christi-an Doctrine at .

Bishop Stang High School.

Monsignor Neighbor, asso­ War II he attended Dartmouth College and Notre Dame Univer­ ciate director of the National sity and was awarded a Master's ~CD Center, Washington, Degree by Boston College Grad­

D. C., will speak on ''The CCO­ Fullest Expression of Christ's I"riesthood in the Parish."

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto So. lIIedeiros, S.T.D., Diocesan Chan­ cellor and pastor of St. Micha~l's Parish, Fall River, will preside . . the session.

Born in New Bedford Sept. 23, 11920, Monsignor Neighbor at­ ienaed primary schoolS there ,and in Chicago, where he com­ . pleted his high school education.

I"ollowing four years service in 'tile U~ S. NaVY. durin&: W'OI'I4\

uate School.

Following studies at st. Pau1'll Seminary in Ottawa, Canada be was ordained on June 12, 1954: for the Diocese of Manchester, N.H. He served as assistant in three parishes while doing dioc­ esan CCD work, organizing Pal'­ ish boards and one regional e»­ ecutive board.

The prelate taught high schools methods to lay people ill the diocese and teaches a similar 4aOurse at Catholic UniversitT • Tura to Pale Twelve

Inter-Faith Choir for 1I¥1U1nis Dialol:ll.

inter-faith program has bee. prepared and presented to the people of Cape Cod. The' Dellll of the Cape Cod Deanery and the Executive Secretary of the Cape Cod Council of Churches have served as co-chairmen of the committee on arrangements.'

The Diocesan newspaper, The' Anchor, has called this meetin, a 'Dialog,' and such it is. We ask to understand better eacla other's points of view."

Demonstrations

Noted Council 'Auditor Sees Two Church Functions

REV. JOSEPH L. POWERS DIOCESAN DIRECTOIt gram is most timely and very much in accord with the ecu­ menical spirit of the Second Vatican Councn. . The other' training eoursea, Turn to Page Twelve

VERY REV. W. D. THOMSOM

article hi New City magazine published by the Catholic COUll-. ell Working Life; He is chap.. lain of that group and an asso­ ciate editor of, the magazine. . Thousands of persons, includ­ ing mariy priests and nuns, have taken part in repeated demon­ strations here protesting Willis policies which they say contrib­ ute to school segregation. The demonstrators also have been highly critical of Mayor Richard ~. Daley. .

Three priests and a Catholie lay leader recently were fined $125 on .charges of disorderly conduct and obstructing traffic during a demonstration June 11.

They are appealing their con­ victions.

Msgr. Cantwell also referred to the action of a group of priests who issued a sharply worded .reply to a statement by Mayor Daley that communists had taken part in the demonstrations.

He said that when clergymen, "acting apparently as citizens," use an expression like "as Cath­ olic priests," their "appeal to their clerical status * * * clearly states that they are not willing to meet in the policital arena as citizens, but that as ministers of God they claim some kind of special value to their moral in,. dignation and/or civic wisdom...· Referring disparagingly to "the trend among clergy to en­ vision themselves as ward' com­ mitteemen," he asked: "When clergy act politically, do they have any right to sanctuary where their judgments are be­ yond question?"

Msgr. Cantwell said that "neither the truth, nor good government, nor true religion is served by ciergymeli publicly creating the fiction that the city's mayor is not willing to see the civil rights protestors when such is not the case, or by in­ sulting or belittling gestures such as clergymen offering the mayor something to read."

He asked whether it is "fair to make Benqamin Willis the 'enemy,' the 'symbol' and to im­ pute to his making the sinful community habits which all neighborhood forces, not by' any means excluding religions, have created for him."

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tHE ANCijOR-DJocese of Fall ,River-Thurs., Aug. 5,,1965

Proper of the Mass For Ninth Sunday After Pentecost INTROIT: Behold, God is my helper, the Lord sustains my life. Turn back the evil upon my foes; in your faithful­ ness destroy them, 0 Lord, my protector. 0 God, by your name save me, and by your might deliver me. Glory be to the Father, etc. Behold, God is my helper, the Lord sus­ tains my life. Turn back the evil upon my foes; in your faithfulrtess destroy them, 0 Lord, my protector.

GRADUAL: 0 Lord, our Lord, how glorious is your name over all the earth! You have elevated your majesty above the heavens. Alleluia, alleluia. Rescue me from my enemies, 0 my God; from my adversaries defend me.

Alleluia.

OFFERTORY: The precepts of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart, and his ordinances sweeter than syrup or honey from the comb; therefore your servant is careful of them. ' COMMUNION: "He who eats my flesh, and drinks my blood, abides in me, and i in him, says the Lord.

Montana Pastor. Eager to Send

Swallows Back to Capistrano

BROADUS (NC)-They may want the swallows back in Cap• istrano and a Capuchin pastor plus his flock here-in Montana are iil unanimous agreement lhey can have them.

Father Patrick Berther, O.F.M. Cap., pastor of St. David's church here these past 30 years, is about at his wits ends, trying to bring to a successful conclusion Operation Get-the-Swallows-Back.,.to to-Capistrano-or-Anywhere.

It seems flocks of cliff swallows decided the eaves of St. David's make a dandy rookery.

Father Berther agreed this may be so-but added there should be a limit. He bemoaned: "The sWallows have bull. mud nests all around the church. They're getting to be something of a nuisanCe." " The Capuchin's first step toward getting the swallows back 'to Capistrano was taken personally. In true Franciscan fashion, he directed an investi­ gation which made sure there were no fledglings in the nest.

Necrology AUG. 13 Rev. Edward J. Sheridan, 1896, Pastor, St. Mary, Taunton.

Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley, i964, Pastor, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis.

AUG. It Rev. Rap h e 1 Marciniak,.

O.F.M. Conv., 1947, Pastor, Holy Cross, FaU River.

AUG. II Rev. Charles W. Cullen, 1928, Pounder, Holy Family, East Taunton.

AUG.n Rev. Cornelius O'Connor, 18Q2, Pastor, Holy Triiuty, West Har­ wich.

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-then in un-Franciscan fashion he personally and thoroughly hosed down the nests.

•For his efforts, he got a soak­ ing from his full beard' down to the bottom hem of his cassock -and before he completely had dried out, the industrious birds had rebuilt their nests.

SUggests ChIcken Wire Then the still determined pastor enlisted the services of a group of parish youngsters. They donned bathing sui\s, more thor­ oughly hosed down the nests­ but the result was the same, another rebuilding project.

Now Father Berther is listen­ ing to advice dispensers from all sides. He recounted: -"One· ranch­ er said to put up chicken wire.

Someone else suggested that mQthballs in each nest would do the trick. I liked the mothball idea, but someone more agile than I will have to climb up the steeple where the nests are most numerous. I'm too old for that and besides that steeple is 50 to 60 feet high."

Father Berther doesn't want the idea to get around that he'. vindictive in his battle with the swallows. He said: "We don't have a great variety of birds around- here. A few of them would be nice to have, But not allof these!" , The swallows are still at St. David's. Father Berther hasn't decided yet upon his next step in the campaign against the feathered frustration.

English Missioners To Leave for Chile LONDON (NC)-Three Min Hill Missionaries will leave Lon­ don in August to found the s0­ ciety's first mission in South America. It will be established in the Santiago, Chile, archdio­

cese.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Au•. ~t. Theresa, J' e w Bedford.

Our Lady al Victory, Centerville.

Aug. 16-0ur Lad,. .1 Lourdes, Wellfleet.

Sacred Heart, New Bed­ ford.

Aug.22-St. Anthony fIl the Desert, Fall River. lilt. JOI!Ieph, Woods Hole.

Formerly known as the Soci­ ety of St. Joseph for Foreip Missions lhe Mill Bill Mission­ aries in their 99 years' history have staffed missions in Africa, India, Borneo and the Philip­ pines.

They were founded by Herb­ ert (later Cardinal) Vaughan ia 1:866 at Mill Hill, London. the first Catholic foreign missionary order to be established· in En­ aland.

Money for Charity LOMAS DE ZAMORA (NC)­ The Rotary Club in this Argen­ tine city has decided that mone,. previously spent on flowenr for funerals will be donated to char­ ity ill. the future. During the eur­ rent year the money will be -.eDt .. a Catholic Aoapital.

Cardinal Cushing

Asks Active Laity

WOONSOCKET (NC) - T h.

Church wants the laity to parti­ cipate fully in the Church" work, Richard Cardinal CushinC of Boston said here.

The Cardinal told a Knights of Columbus CommuniQn breakfast at Mount St. Charles Acade~ here that this is the age of the laity. "You do not belong to the Church," he said. "You are the Church as much as I am."

Modem Christians, the Bo~ prelate said, have been "spiritual millionaires," unwilling to share their community with othel'lL "In the past we were all in ghet­ tos, hardly speaking, hardly knowing one another. How a~ surd," he said urging Catholie8 to understand and work for the unity of all Christians.

Here to help the local K. ·of Co council to celebrate its 10th aD­ CYO TENNIS: Principals in Sat.-Sun. F'all River CYO niversary, the cardinal also Be­ cepted an invitation from Rabbi Tennis Tourney are, left to right, Diocesan Director Rev. Pesach Kraus to visit Congrega­ Walter A. Sullivan, Coordinator Abel Marceline, Mr. James , tion B'nai Israel in W'Oonsocket.

Van Alen 'of Newport, international tennis authority and Car din a,l Cushing called father of new VASS tennis scoring system which will be charges of deiclde against the Jewish people "nonsense," and used in tourney, and tourney director John Cumming.9. predicted that the Vatican COUD­ cil will approve a statement .. its fourth sessiOJ? affirming thiL Be also predicted that du~ the upcoming session, w hie" Opens Tuesday, Sept. 14, a 'StaJt will be made on removing froa tb~ liturgy passages which sa... ,JfeSt that the Jews areguilt7 ..

LAKE PLACID (NC) - Kate show for'the benefit of St. Alo­ deiclde.

Smith, singing star of the movies, ysius' church in Washington. theater, radio and TV, has been The late Father Francis J. Hur­ received into the Catholic Faith. ney, who was interested in ama­ The 56-year-old songstress teur theatricals caught their act. was baptized and received her Father Hurney got Miss Smith first Communion the following an audition with Eddie Dowling, MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Law­ then producing the musical rence Cardinal Shehan of Bal1tr­ day in St. Agnes church here.

"Honeymoon Lane." Dowling more will give the keynote all­ She was born in Greenville, Va., the daughter of a Catholic wrote a part into the play for dress, Sunday at the national father and a Presbyterian Miss Smith. The show moved on . convention of Urban League mother, but was never baptized to Broadway and Miss Smith here. moved on to fame. She is the until her conversion.

The cardinal, member of tile Miss Smith was reared in author on a book on her experi­ board of ,directors of the Urb8ll, ences, "Upon My Lips A Son••­ Washington, D. C. She had early League, will speak on "Religi~ .Prays Rosary aspirations of being a tap dancer, ~sources of the CoJiununity.Miss Smith attended convert rather than a singer. In the early The 55-year-old biracial . . classes weekly from March, 1964.

1920s she teamed up with a pnization promotes job OPPGl"­ until last April, in Lake Worth. couple of tap dancers, Jimmy Mulroe and Willie Kuehling, Fla. She was instructed by tunities, vocational guidance.

Father Sean O'Sullivan, assistant better housing. and llchoolin& then prominent in amateur the­ atricals and later on the night pastor at Sacred Heart parish ia . and health and we1fareservtee. for Negroes."

Lake Worth. club circuit. Mulroe, still a res­ She left Florida for Lake ident of Washington, persuaded· Miss Smith to sing with the act. Placid, N. Y., in April. -Here in . The three were appearing in.' St. Agnes church she was bap­ CYrTAWA (NC) - Catho&. tized and receIved her first Communion from Father Albert traveling on trains in Canada _ G. Salmon of St. Mary's parish, Friday and other days of absti­ Glenfield, N. Y., a longtime nence may e~t meat. A dis~ FRIDAY - Transfiguration of sation from the law. of ab~ friend.

Father Salmon adminis­ our Lord Jesus Christ. n Class. nence was granted by the eo.­ White. Mass Proper; Gloria; tered the last rites to the late gregation of lhe Council at . .

2nd ColI. 88. Sixtus n, Pope, Ted Collins, who was MJsa request of the bishops of Canada. and his Companions, Martyrs: Smith's manager for more than A limilar dispensation alreadJ" • Creed; Com m 0 n Preface. 30 years.

Flora Donelan of Lake Placlde· in e1feet in the United state-.

Votive Mass in honor of the was Miss Smith's sponsor. A Sacred Heart of Jesus not per­ group of close friends, In­ mitted. Tomorrow is the first cluding the parents of Father Saturday of this month.

Salmon and -Miss Smith's cook, SATURDAY-St. Cajetan, Con­ Home fessor. In Class. White. Mau were present at her reception EST. 1870

into the Catholic Faith.

Mi. Proper; Gloria;· 2nd ColI. st.

I Washington Square

Donatus, Bishop and Martyr; Smith for some time has beeIl praying the R'08aI7 daily and all­ NEW BEDFORD

no Creed; Common Prefa~.

SUNDAY-IX Sunday After aisting at Mau. leg. Funeral Director aM

Pentecost. n Class. Green.

Embalmer

Mass Proper; Gloria: Creed: PRIVATE PARKING AHA

Preface of Trinity. ­ TB.. .WY 6-1091

MONDAY-Vigil of St. Law­ rence, Martyr. m Class. Violet.

ONE STOP

Mau PrOper; No Gloria or SHOPPING CENTER·

Creed; 2nd ColI. St. Roman, Martyr: Common Preface.

• T.levision • Furniture' , TUESDAY-St. Lawrence, Mar­ • Applia.... • Grocery tyr. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; J04 Allen St., New IecIfoM Gloria; no CFeed: CommOil Preface.

WYlftCII'I 7.'354 WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ ous Sunday. IV Class. GI'eeIl. Mass Proper: No Gloria or Creed; 2nd ColI. 88. Tiburti_ . and Susanna, Vir.gin, Martyn: Common Preface.

Becomes Catholic

Singer Kate Smith Baptized and Receives

First Communion, at ·New York Church

Convention to Hear Cardinal Shehan

Meat on Fl'idays

Mass Ordo

.mall

Williams' Funeral

CORREIA &SONS

--.

Michael C. Austill

or 88. Tiburtlu a II. d Susann.. .

Virgin, Mar9'RI. Red. Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. Clare, Virgin. m Class. White. Mass J»roper; .. G1oJ::ia; DO CQmmoa Plefaue. ,

CMett.

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JlUNl!ltAL SftYICI

HYANNIS

NEW IEDFOID. MASS. .... COUNTY I1'MIT

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HIERARCHY AND PHILIPPINE AIR FORCE SERVICEMEN: Bishop Joseph W. Regan, M.M., a native of Fairhaven and first prelate Ordinary C)f Tagum, front left, and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, national di-

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rector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, meet with air force servicemen during the third national Eucharistic Congress in the Philippines.

Fairhaven Native Plays Leading Role in Philippine Celebration Maryknoll Bishop Regan Helps Mark Christianization of Island Playing a leadtng role in the earrent celebration of the Fourth Centennial of the Christianiza­ tion of the Philippines is Mary­ knoll Bishop Joseph W. Regan of Fairhaven, Diocese of Fall RIver.

Bishop Regan and a dozen of Maryknoll Missioners arrived in the Philippines in 1958 to or­ ganize the missions in an under­ developed area of 3,200 square miles and 360,000 people. He was consecrated Bishop four years later.

This marks the four hundredth anniversary of the Philippines Cbristianization, w h i c It began

tleads Corporation To Repair Houses CLEVELAND (NC)-The pas­ ter' of one of Cleveland's poorest parishes is organizing a non­ profit corporation to buy, reha­ bilitate, then sell, or rent run­ down houses.

The, group is called HOPE fHousing Our People Econom­ ically) and was organized by Fat her Albert Koklowski, M.S.SS.T., pastor of Our Lady of Fatima parish. Its aim is to dem­ CMlstrate what relatively small amounts of private money can 410 to improve area housing.

The first project will be to ''Pehabilitate a vandalized one­ family home, using volunteer and paid labor, at a cost of $6,500, including' the purchase price of the house. Occupant of the house will be the Rev. Wal­ ter E. Grevatt, Jr., pastor of the Houg!). Avenue United Church of ehrist, whose church is in the Il8me block as the house. He eurrently lives some 20 blocu away.

Award Scholarship Miss Judith Gettings of Im­ maculate Conception parish.

Fall River, has been awarded a one year scholarship to Bishop Stang High School, North Dart­ mouth, by the parish Holy Name Society. The winner of the an­ nual award is a graduate of St.' Mary's, Cathedral , r a m mar aeRooI. c

'$ 7

r''''7 er,

when the first missioner arrived in the islands in 1565 shortly after their discovery.

Despite the long Christian tra­ dition of the Philippines, the only Catholic country in Asia, the Church suffers a great short­ age of priests and consequently most of the Catholic population live and die ignorant of their religion.

'There are only 2184 priests to

Promises Prayers For Lutheran VVork LIMA (NC) - A Lutheran leader from the United States here in Peru lor an international conference of his church was warmly received by Juan Car­ dinal Landazuri Ricketts of Lima and said later that the cardinal had pledged prayers for his work.

Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz of Min­ neapolis, president of the Amer­ ican Lutheran Church, visited the cardinal at his residence and discussed talks now underway between Lutheran and Catholic leaders in the U. S. and else­ where. He also offered the car­ dinal a copy of a new book, "Pialogue on the way," in which Lutheran observers at the Vati­ can council assess council actions.

At the opening session of the fourth Latin American Lutheran Conference here, attended by about 100 pastors and laymen from 13 Latin American coun­ tries, ,Gerardo Alarco of the Catholic University of Lima spoke on behalf of Cardinal Landazuri.

take care of more than twenty million Catholics. The religious vocations among them are very poor, having only 317 Filipino priests. The rest aI:e foreigners.

Bishop Regan reported that one

Leaders to Conduct Australia Cursillo KALAMAZOO (NC)-A group of Catholic leaders here in Mich­ igan form the nucleus of a team that will conduct the first En­ glish-language Cursillo de Cris­ tiandad-short course in Chris­ tianity-in Australia.

-' The Cursillo will be given at the Marist Novitiate in Armi­ dale, Australia.

Hoping to touch off the spread of the movement in Australia are three laymen and a priest from Kalamazoo, six laymen and a Capuchin from Spain, a lay­ man from the Australian state of Tasmania, and a, priest from the state of Vi~oria.

VVomen's Vocations Theme of Meeting OTTAWA (NC)-Vocations to the ,sisterhood will be studied at the 11th annual meeting of the women's section of the Ca­ nadian Religious Conference, to be held at St. Paul's University here starting Monday, Aug. 23.

Among speakers at the meet­ ing of major superiors will be Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli, Apostolic Delegate to Canada: Auxiliary Bishop Francis A., Marrocco of Toronto, national director of vocations, and Bishop .lean Marie For~ier of Gaspe.

Annual Clambake Members of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, New Bedford, will hold their annual field day and clambake Sunday, Aug. 8 at Holy Ghost Grounds, Horse­ neck Road, Partmouth. The bake will be held at 1, followed by games and sports events. Re­ freshments will be available and prizes and an auction will also be on the program. Proceeds will bl;:nefit the parish building fund.

I)f his major goals is to develop a strong Filipino clergy.

W h i I e' providing spiritual care~ the Maryknoll Fathers have also created community and social service projects to alleviate the material needs of the poor Filipinos; They have established in their fourteen parishes primary and secondary schools, medical dispensaries, and distribution of American surplus food.

Bishop Regan is a graduate of Fairhaven High School and Bos-

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ton College. He entered -Mary.. knoll in 1927 and was ordained in 1929, leaving that same year for the mission of South China.

For 22 years Bishop Regall labored in the Kwangai Province of South China until the arrival of Communist troops from Nortta Chjna. Arrested by them ill April 1951, he was expelled from China after three months ill prison.

He is the son of Mrs. Mary M. Regan of 1230 Chestnut Street, Fairhaven.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFa!1 River-Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

English Jesuits to Close College,

'School for Catholic Gentl'emen'

Commends Parents' Efforts To Provide Good Education

LONDON (NC) - Beaumont College, Jesuit-run preparatory school near Windsor which is one of England's foremost Cath­ olic schools, 1s to be closed witb-" in two years.

A Jesuit spokesman here said the century-old institution will be merged with Stonyhurst, Jes­ uit school in Lancashire, with its students being transferred there.

The decision to close Beau­ mont was 'taken because of in­ creasing demands on the English Jesuits both at home and abroad, particularly in Rhodesia and British Guiana. In addition, the plan to give university status to the Jesuit seminary at Heythrop requires a reshuffling of Jesuit teaching personnel.

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "I don't want to appear cynical but as a bachelor of 50 some years I can only sympathize with many of my friends who are fathers and whose sons and daughters grad­ uated this year or last. Some of these men not only paid their children's tuition in the parent, while upset, is eager to regular school year but also provide another chance, if pos­ for Summers because they sible. Some children mature slowly, I.e. they are late "blb,om­ flunked. The kids paid noth­ ing, did next to nothing in col­ lege and now they are loaded with gifts and congratulations.

For what?" , If you seri­ ously tried not to be cynical, you failed mis­ erably. But I am not going to pretend there is no truth in what you say. I assume you

think that Com­ mencement Day ought to be "Father's Day" rather than the "graduate's day." To some ex­ tent, of course, you are right.

American parents especially in the middle class do a great deal for their children. They also feel a sense of satisfaction when they graduate from high school or college even tnough the financial cost, not to men­ tion the psychic cost, may both have been terrific.

Absolutely Essential But if you look at it objective­ ly, I think two facts emerge.

First, formal education to the :high school level, and for many even to the college level, is abso­ lutely essential today. Second, parents do want to give their children the best opportunities they can afford.

Automation is just about upon us. In a recent book, "The Drop­ out, Causes and Cures" by Rev. Lucius Cervantes, S.J., he quotes the manager of the Missouri Di­ vision of Employment Security: "It is harder to climb out of poverty today than any tiiDe in the nation's history. In the mod­ "ern labor market, an unskilled worker is almost as obsolete as the dinosaur."

He also cites a young laborer with a pregnant wife in the heart of the poverty area of downtown St. Louis. Pathetical­ ly this young man remarks, while staring at an eviction no­ tice, that he has looked for work, any kind of work for months.

No one, he claims,' wants a man without a high school diploma.

He has no idea where he will get a place to live and adds bitterly that no one wants an unem­ ployed father with four children under school age.

There is no need to belabor tilis point. It has been made Jnany times and will be made thousands of times again. It is simply the plain, unvarnished and caustic truth.

No parent wants to see :his ehildren, especially a son who may ultimately have to support a family, live in dire poverty.

The poverty I refer to is not the poverty of detachment from worldly goods. It is the poverty .f slum areas, chronic illness, lack of education for children, indeed even lack of food, cloth­ ing and shelter for a family.

Even when a child fails a course or more in school, the

Pope at Villa VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI is spending his vacation at Castel Gandolfo, his, Summer residence 15 miles south-east of Rome in the Alban Hills, where he is resting for the forthcoming session of the Ecumenical Coun­ elL

ers". Given another opportunity, they frequently make it.

Our school systems, especially in college, are highly competi­ tive and the answer is not to throw them out immediately.

We need a great deal more and better counSeling for these youngsters. Some are placed in the wrong courses, some do waste their time and in their im­ maturity, they do not realize what they are doing to their fu­ tures.

Furthermore, most of us have had our second chance in one way or another. It may not have been in the school. It may have heen on the job, it may have been in marriage. Only the most brazenly rash would refuse this second chance when there is any hope of rehabilitation. Would 'you?

Most children are not geniuses but I would not want to base this exclusively on s~hool grades.

The late Sir Winston Churchill, reputedly, had a poor school rec­ ord. Yet England today owes her survival in no small measure to this great man.

College Degrees This is no" argument that all children should attend college.

They shouldn't. Perhaps no one knows this better than any c&­ lege professor with some yean of experience.

A college degree today is about as much a social achievement as an intellectual one, and sorry to say, not infrequently more of the former than the latter. It is THE mark of upper middle class status.

Some parents push their sons and daughters into college some­ where and somehow regardless of their limited ability and sometimes in spite of an almost complete lack of it. Some col­ leges are bursting at the seams.

Others aren't and one can always find some that aren't if he looks long enough, hard enough and far enough.

Help With Expenses Finally, you ought to realize that while some parents pick up the entire tab for college, in­ cluding extra Summer schools for flunks, others don't. I know boys and girls too who ,have worked during the Summers, had part time jobs during the school year and have paid all of their tuition, living expenses and even bought their own clothing.

There are others who have helped with expenses and bor­ rowed money through govern-' ment loans which they are re­ paying or have repaid out of later earnings. Please don't cher­ ish the ilusion that all students, college or high school, are a group of lazy, ungrateful slobs whose philosophy of life is to take Dad over. Some are. But most that I have known and, I have literally known thousands, are not.

But suppose a father does have such a son or daughter. What has he lost in his sincere efforts to provide an education? Unless he is extravangantly indulgent and encourages such attitudes, he has lost nothing. He had the satisfac­ tion of doing what he bargained to do when he married: "rear children". The reward of doing tIDe'S duty is sufficient in itself.

UNIVERSITY HEAD: Fr. Theodore E. McCarrick, 35, has been named president of the Catholic University of Puerto Rico. The New York archdiocesan priest has been assistant to the rector and director of development at Catholic University of Amer­ ica, Washington, D.C. NC Photo.

Plan Observance Of Millennium PARIS (NC)-Religious and lay delegates from the millen­ nium committees met in Paris to discuss plans for next year's celebration in western Europe of the 1,OOOth anriversary of the Christianization of Poland.

Bishop Wladyslaw Rubin, rec­ tor of the Polish College in Rome and chairman of the central committee for the observance of "the millennium, presided over the meeting.

The Paris conference discus­ 'sed the program for the pilgrim­ age which Polish emigrants from all over the world will make to Rome, May 12-16, 1966.

Festivities planned for the pil­ grimage include a solemn open­ ing of the observance in the bas­ ilica of St. Mary Major, Mass celebrated by Pope Paul VI, Stations of the Cross in the Col­ loseum, and a commemoration of the lOath anniversary of the Polish College in Rome.

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In May, 1961, when Beaumonl was celebrating its lOOth anni­ versary, Queen Elizabeth came from Windsor Castle, whose grounds adjoiD the college prop.. erly, and paid a twO-hour visit.

When the Society of Jesmr first acquired the property, • tried to avoid publicity so as Dc4 to stir old anti-Jesuit prejudiceL So when Beaumont challenged neighboring Eton College to aa athletic contest, Eton, then in iU fifth century, replied tartly: "What is "Beaumont?"

Beaumont replied in tuJ'lllC "Beaumont is what Eton was, a school for Catholic gentlemen."

The two schools have heeD friendly rivals in athletics ever since.

ONE POPE. ONE WORLD TM. ItDLY fATHIA'. MI•••D. AID TD TH. DAII.TAL DHUA'UI) Touched by suffering they've leen, U. 8. AIr ) Force men lave nickell, dimes, quarters, dot-, lars (totah $6!S,OOO) for Pope Paul'l program for the poor•••• For only $10 the Pontifical) WHAT Mission for Palestine feeds a refugee family for I THE a monthl AI a token of our thanks, for each $10 ) REST gift, we'll lend you an Olive Wood Rosary from) Of the Holy Land•••• In Kerala State, south India, I THE Archbishop Mar Gregorlol wants to set up In ) WORLD every pariah a five-acre demonstration farm to , IS Ihow people how to Improve food production. ~ LIKE Each ferm (backyard chicken COOPI Included) will cost only $975. like to give a farm, or part ) of Itl Youngsters In Kerala have only rice these; days for !:irealda.t, lunch and supperl The I average famlly'alncome II less ,than $1 a weeke!

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Modern Sweden 'Mission' Land For Catholics

THE ANCHOR-

Two Colleges "Get Housing Loans

NEW ORLEANS (NC) Sweden isn't exactly one of fibe remote corners of the earth, but it's still "mission" territory as far as the" Catholic Church is concerned.

It's the sort of place where a eatholic priests officiates in a Lutheran church at the wedding of a Catholic man and a Luther­ an woman; where a Catholic bishop has no car or washing machine.

These are some of the impres­ sions of Catholicism in' Sweden related by Mrs. James Leonhard, a New Orleans native who has Dved in Stockholm for the past thre~ years. Her husband rep­ resents an American business firm there.

Before going to Sweden, Mrs. Leonhard said in an interview during a visit home, she and her family tended to take the Faith for granted. Now it's a different _ory.

Before 1952 the establishment of Catholic monasteries was for­ bidden in Sweden. Though such legal restrictions have been lifted, the Church has had to start from scratch.

And although Sweden's stand­ ard of living is Europe's highest, 90 is its cost of living. Sales taxes, for instance, run to 10 per eent.

Unlike the Lutheran Church-the established church in Sweden-the Catholic Church must pay taxes.

Mass in Homes Furthermore, the small num­ ber of Catholics in the country makes the financial situation even more difficult. In Mrs. Leonhard's parish, for example, the church is a chapel in a small rented dwelling. The two priests who serve the mission parish live in the same building and do their own cooking and house­ ll!eeping.

American-born Bishop John E. Taylor, O.M.I., can't afford a car or washing machine. Two elder­ 1J' German nuns who take care of his housekeeping trudge sev­ eroal blocks with the bishop's laundry.

The shortage of Catholic churches in the country explains why a priest had to officate at a marriage in a Lutheran church.

In some places Mass has to be said in homes, hotel rooms and even Protestant church halls.

Some Catholics drive as far as 60 or 70 miles for Sunday Mass.

WASHINGTON (NC) - La Salle College in Philadelphia has been given a $1.1 million college housing loan for new student housing and lounge fa­ cilities, the Community Facilities Administration here announced.

The Christian Brothers' col­ lege plans two new dormitories to accommodate 219 students and four one-story lounges con­ nected with four existing dormi­ tories. The U. S. loan will be augmented by $330,000 of the college's funds in the project.

A $2,350,000 college housing loan for a dormitory-dining ad­ dition at Seton Hall University, South Orange, N. J., has been made by the C.F.A. The U. S. loan will be supplemented by $105,000 of the university's funds.

The project will provide hous­ ing for 409 men students, dining accommodations for 224 at a seating, and expanded kitchen facilities to serve 440 students.

The university is conducted by the Newark archdiocese.

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HOLY FATHER LENDS A HAND: Pope Paul VI came to the assistance of this little girl who seemed on the verge of falling through an aperture in a barricade erected in the courtyard of Castel Gandolfo. NC Photo.

Asks Church Bear Burden" of Conscience

.Atlanta Prelate Sees Need of Dialogue

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ATLANTA (NC)-The Church and formal, with other Chris­ ground when it leads the con­ WY 3-1751

must bear the "burden of con­ tians and Jews, with Negroes acience of its followers." . science" if it is to transform so­ and whites, with professionals ciety in these days of moral in­ and volunteers, with government difference to racial and social at every level. justice.

Out of this will flow a twofold Archbishop Paul :T. Hallinan of good: the ordained ministry can Atlanta emphasized this in key­ , give moral direction at crucial noting the Southern Catholic points, the laity can give them­ Leaders Conference on Social selves to every practical and Change and Christian Response. proper venture. These will in­ Five bishops and several hun­ clude voter registration, Opera­ dred priests, nuns and laymen in tion Headstart, steps toward ed­ key positions in Southern dio­ ucation, jobs and housing prog­ ceses attended the meeting, ress. which included clinics and "We cannot do everything at workshops specializing in va­ once," he cautioned. "Nor can rious problems created by the we think of this grave and ur­ LANSING (NC) - John L. Civil Rights Act and its impact gent task as the only task before (!;affney has been named direc­ in Southern communities. us.

But as the Southern bishops tor of the newly created educa­ The archbishop said the said recently: 'The Catholic tion department of the Michigan Church must be a catalyst.

Church ip. the past has done in Catholic Conference, believed to "Guided in moral deliberations race relationships what she be the nation's first statewide by those commissioned to teach, could.

Now she can do more.' body for coordihating Catholic sharing in the tedious as well as "The chemical catalyst im­ education. the imaginative areas of every­ merses itself to get the right re­ Gaffney, 39, has .headed the day life, God's people must ini­ action. Yet it emerges unhu~ eonference's experiniental train­ tiate and quicken. the question's and ready for more work. The" hag program for hard-core job­ response as a catalyst acceler­ Ch\lrch will not do less.

Je.. ates the change in a chemical The Church must also "beal' The conference's board af dl­ process," he said. ' the burden of conscience, H the llOCtors said the new department What is needed, he continued, Atlanta prelate said. "It is not te has been created to emphasize is dialogue-" conversational get power or to project a fine the "importance of maintaining image that religion appears Gn 4lUality education in Catholic the picket lines. It is because 8Chools and achieving universal religion has relevance to the excellence in curriculum."

Our new car auto loanl are S'riU. tM .. "kar:ic circumstances that called Lowest In Town only $4.50 annual forth the demonstrations. The CHESTER (NC),...... Brother Church must' stand on moral service charge for every $100 bor· Carmine Annunziata, S.M., has rowed. Stop in at our ¥ain Bank or at Sacred Heart parish, Fall been named to head the first River, will hold its fifth annual school to be opened "in Africa any of our convenient neighborhood WEAR family picnic beginning at noon by the New York province of Shoes That Fit Sunday afternoon, Aug. 29 at the Marianists.

Camp Tom Welch, Assonet. Co­ ''THE FAMILY SHOE STORE"' The school is scheduled to ebairmen are William :S. Sulli­ open in January 1966 in Lusaka, Yen, Men's Club president, and Zambia, Northern Rhodesia.

Mrs. Kenneth Leger, Women's Brother Annunziata, teacher at • • i 1 d president. Swimming, St. James High School in Penn­ IIPOrts and a penny sale will be sylvania also will supervise con­ 43 FOURTH SrREET

eft the program, and a portable struction of the school buildin& River OS 1-581'

television will be amoD& pci.rel.." lle aeWie 800 :4udQlly.

Mich. Dioceses Push Better Education

Thinking about

a NEW CAR?

"

5

Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

Marianists to Open School in Africa

Family Picnic

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fo~ River-Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

Come

To

Church Functions

The Menace

state

Pass

About fifteen years ago the great Cardinal Suhard

of Paris wrote that the heresy of this age would be the heresy of atheism-men not only refusing to believe in God but not much caring whether God existed or not. He reasoned that the search of man for material well-being and even the progress of his mind would turn man into a self-centered being with little or no concern for God and the hereafter. Man would be so caught up in· his own condition and progress on this earth and in this life, that

he would have little or no time or inclination to consider

the life to come and his progress toward that.

This has come to pass. .

It is all very well for the well-known J. B. Priestley

to counter the statement that God does not exist with the quip: "God can stand being told by Prfessor Ayer and Marghanita Laski that He doesn't exist." But a quip is )lot enough.

So serious does the Holy Father consider the heresy of atheism that he has appointed a group to make a study of atheism and to establish a dialogue with atheists. While men are bemoaning the fact that the world is not Chris­ tian, the realization is beginning to dawn that it is perhaps DOt even theistic.

v:

<';)h/l/ A Mt..~'

Man should be concerned with himself and his pro­ gress. But only in a framework that sees him as a creature of God, made by God for God, destined one day to be with God-or eternally separated from Him.

Cites Pros, Cons of Space Exploration Expenditures

This will not make man any less zealous for justice and the well-being of himself and his neighbor. But it will place these legitimate strivings in the proper frame of reference.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Social Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) FaUreI' Karl Rahner, S.J., one of the world's leading Catholic theologians, recently voiced doubts about the "mQral implications" of the race to the moon. In an inter­ view with Father Eugene Bianchi, S.J., published in the Jesuit weekly, America, he reasoning. The Bishop has point­ said that it might be "moral edly taken issue' with Father vulgarity of a low order" to Rahner's "chilly caution" toward spend billions on a space space projects and has suggested

Hope infhe UN As ,perhaps never' before in its stormy history, the United Nations stands at a crossroads. It seems obvious that ·the Hanoi Communists in North Vietnam are not of their own acord going to propose sitting down at the con­ fer,ence table with' the South Vietnamese and the United States and hammering out some sort of truce that will bring peace to Southeast Asia..

Centinued frOm- Page o~ of the and has taken • eontroversial significance." .

New KInd

GuiUon said that- the great modern danger is not so mum a decrease in the number CIlf priests in relation to the pop.. ulation as the appearance of • new kind of man-lithe techni­ cian - knowledgeable, criticaJ, rationalistic, atheistic."

He continuel: "It is necessal'Y to reevangelize these men who

have heard the Gospel and re­

jected it. Such men threaten to spread over the face of the earth and create a cultivation without God. If the Church wants to faee up to'this situation it is neces­ sary to mobilize all her sons and give them a new education." .

"The c 0 u n e i I is oriented' towards an original and brilliant conception of the layman, He is not an officer of the rear guard; he belongs to another army. His role is not that of a priest's as­ sistant. He has an.other mission which is different from that of the priest. He is a competent man who has a profession and a family. He is involved in the social and civic structures of the world, and he enjoys it. His task is the Christian penetration of this word, and he alone can bring this about.

Two Functions "I see two .functions in the Church. One is the vertical, me­ «'Hating priestly function. The priest takes the world in his hands and carries it like a host to God. The other is horizontal: the man among men. The layman prevents ·modern man from be­ ing 'an atheist. He doesn't lose his soul in the world; he takes the world and gives it a soul.

"In my opinion the priest di­ minishes himself when he en­ gages in temporal activity. The laymen diminishes himself when he regards himself as a clandes­ tine priest. Christ was priest and.prophet at one and the same time. The priest imitates his priestly aspect, the laymen his prophetic aspect." ' "The wise layman must go forward. He must not always ask for permission, but occasionally accept the risk of being wrong.

Without this risk there is no sacrifice. If there is conflict be­ tween the layman and authority, it is he who will have to give in.

In the Catholic Church it is the prophet who obeys the priest."

flight when we are faced with a. that the German theologian's "ur'lexepected melancholy" on worldwide problem of hunger. the subject of space exploration Seymour Mel:' . might be eased by recalling that man, professor "human culture has never been of industrial en­ advanced .4o • by dispirited civ­ gineering at Co­ ilizations." lumbia Univer­ They will do this 'only as a result of overwhelming sity, s h are s Professor Melmaq-if I under­ military action against them· by the United States-:-a Father Rahner's stand his thesis correctly-would probably say, in reply to the course of action official Washington does not see]D to point of view on Bishop: Yes, we 'are spending want--ol' else they will come to the conference table as the this matter and, unprecedented sums for strictly goes him result of pressures brought to bear on them by the nations indeed, humanitarian purposes, but we one better. of the worM-singly or in a United Nations' appeal. are not spending enough, and Melman has no will not be able to spend enough doubts abo u t Whether the United Nations as an organization is· the pros and in the' future, if we continue to powerful and peruasive enough to do this remains. its cons of the race to the moon. allocate such a disproportionate share of our national wealth and On the contrary, he is firmly, chief task in the months that lie ahead. personnel to nuclear "overkill" not to say passionately, con­ It has been suggested that the new United States vinced that the space race­ and to the conquest of space. ambassador, Arthur Goldberg, has this as the great charge which in his opinon, was decided In other words, Melman would given him by the President, to end this war and effect on by our government more for argue that "by favoring rockets, political than for scientific rea­ we have automatically chosen NEW YORK (NC)-The Na­ a truce of some kind through the offices of the United sons-is "an evasion of the sub­ guns rather than butter." tional Newman Club Federation Nations. stantive issues which deeply In thinking about the issues will celebrate 50 years of exis­ concern most of the people on involved in this exchange of tence at its golden jubilee conSurely it this were done it would bolster the sagging earth: views on the pros ·and cons of . gress here starting Monday, Aug. prestige and value' of that organization. And it would How can one organize and act space exploration, I find myself 30. indicate that the United Nations-more than just a forum · for rapid economic development, being drawn simultaneously in Speakers at the convention, whose theme is "That All May for debate, more than just a cultural exchange group, so that the potentials of science both directions. and technology can be realized Be One," will include Bishop All-Out Effort· more than just a world-wide clearing house of ideas and for man? Which social order best John J. Wri~ht of Pittsburgh; assistance-is an organization that bears within itself combines efficiency with human In any event, I don't think we Father Alexander Schmemann, are spending enough at the pres­ the hope of world peace and an effective menas of bring­ · freedom?" dean of St. Vladimir's Orthodox ent time for strictly humanita­ Theological Seminary, Crest­ ing this about.

Cost of Landing rian purposes. Whether this is wood, N. Y.; Will Herberg, phil­ • For the cost of. one lunar land­ because we are spending too osophy and culture professor at ing, he says-quoting a former much on nuclear "overkill" and Drew University, Madison; N. J .. president of the American Acad­ and Jaroslav Pelikan, Titus emy of Science - the United space exploration is anybody's guess.

Street Professor of Ecclesiastical States could give a 10 per cent My own guess, with all due History at Yale. University. salary increase for 10 years to The National Newman Club all U. S. teachers; make a grant .deference to Professor Melman, is that we probably wouldn't be Federation was formed in 1915 of $10 million to each of 200 as the Federation of College small colleges; provide complete doing substantially more about Catholic .Clubs, and changed to seven-year fellowships to train world hunger, education, health, etc., even if we were not so its present title in 1938.

50,000 scientists and engineers OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER at $4,000 per man, per year; deeply involved iIi the arms race and so desperately determined build and endow complete uni­ to beat the Russians to the moon.

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River versities, with liberal arts, sci­ ence, engineering, and agricul­ DETROIT (NC)-Father Paul Be that as it may, Dr. Timothy 410 Highland Avenue tural faculties in each of 53 na­ W. Costello, Republican-Liberal P. Harbrecht, S.J., University of Fall River, Mass.

675-7151 Detroit law school dean, has tions; establish three new foun­ candidate for President of the dations, like the Rockefeller City Councii of New York, hit been appointed to a two-year PUBLISHER Foundation; and still have the nail right on the head when term as a public representative Most Rev. James L. Connally, D.O., PhD., on the U. S. Department of

enough left over to apply $500 he said, a few weeks ago, that "it million to public education on may well be that we will not Labor's advisory council on em­

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MA~AGER science.

- solve the problems of our cities ployee welfare and pension ben­

It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll Bishop John J. Wright of until we mobilize the same kind efit plans by.Secretary of Labor MANAGING EDITOR Pittsburgh is among those who of all-out effort that may land W. WilJard Wirtz. He is one 01.

Hugh J. Golden are not impressed by this line iii . WI GIl *be. moon.", . 13 members on·1he councJ.

Newman Federation Marks 50th Year

@rheANCHOR

Priest on Council

Mini,s~~r ,.. praises' 'Clergy --Refrecit--; ~ . .~

At"Jesui~$.',": Loyola-on-Poton,a,c

WASHINGTON (NC) A Holy Communion tended to" Presbyterian minimer who at­ magnify our 'separateness.' tended a Jesuit~sponsored re­ "At this moment, the 'sepa­ treat for Catholic and Protestant rated brethren,' certainly in my clergymen has described the case, f~und it necessary to make event as a "spiritually rewarding a deliberate effort to transcend experience." the visible barriers and in char­ The Rev. Edward L. R. Elson. ity with prayer go beyond the pastor of the National Presbyte­ visible actions. Yet I would not rian Church in Washington, W85 have the Jesuits change 1he pat­ one of 40 clergymen who took tern, for the value for each of us part in the three-day retreat at W85 in the same maximum ap­ the Loyola-on-Potomac Retreat propriation. under the guidance House in nearby Faulkner, Md. of the Holy Spirit, of what waa A It h 0 ugh the ,clergymen sincerely offered for us." represented man 7, different The pain of separation and the churches, the retreat was not an hope of unity were best summed ,ecumenical dialogue. It was a up, according to Dr. Elson, by period set aside for silen~, com­ ' Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence mon prayer, meditation and of Washington who stated at the spiritual conferences, led by concluding iuncheon that "the Father David J. Bowman, S.J., mysteries of God are ~ut of our assistant professor of, ecumen­ hands."

Ism at the Catholic University Most of the participants were of America. particularly struck by some Dr. Elson, who was President phase of the retreat. Magr. Jo­ Eisenhower's pastor when the seph F. Denges, pastor of St. former ,chief executive lived in Stephen Martyr church in Wash­ Washington, described Fat her ington, said he was deeply im­ Bowman as a "mature, virile, pressed with the prayerful atti­ scholarly, resourceful priest, tude of the non-Catholic clergy­ eontemporaneous in outlook, ex­ men, especially the way many pert in communication, and with of them made visits to the a rich, overflowing devotional Blessed Sacrament, kept the si­ life .that was made available to lence and genuflected and used all.holy water in church.

Participate In Mass Of the retreat, he said, "there was a magnanimity of spirit, Author Heads Talks hospitality of mind and gracious­ With Catholics ness of attitude that was per­ ,LONDON (NC)-The Angli­ vasive and infectious." ean bishop of Woolwich, the Rt. There were six Catholic Rey. John Robinson, author of priests who made the retreat the controversial book called with the ministers. Each day all "Honest to God," led a team of the clergymen assembled in the Anglican theologians at the first chapel to participate in Mass by answering the responses and inter-diocesan level talks in En­ gland between the Roman Cath­ singing hymns, most of them tra­ olic Church and the Church of ditional Protestant hymns. The priests received Communion, England.

The four-day conference was but the ministers did not. '"In all honesty, H said Dr. El~ convened jointly by Catholic Archbishop Cyril Cowderoy of 8011, "the limited participation in Southwark and Anglican Bishop Mervyn Stockwood of South­ wark. Both prelates visited the Missionary Society

conference together.

Before the end of the sessions, Celebrates Jubilee

PANJIM (NC) - Completion Archbishop Igino Cardinale, ap­ of a quarter century of dedicated ostolic delegate in Great Britain. service to God and country was also paid a visit and took part celebrated here in India by the in a discussion which centered Missionary Society of St. Francis on the Vatican council's Consti­ tution on the Church.

Xavier of Pilar.

A distinguished gathering of citizens, including Lt. Gov. K.R. Holds First Damle of Goa and Speaker' of Pontiff the Goa Assembly P.P. Shirod­ Summer Audience kar, were among those present GASTEL GANDOLFO (NC) for the celebration.

The society was founded in -Pope Paul VI told the thou­ 1939, with six priests and two aands attending his first general audience. this year at his Sum­ Brothers, to work in the non­ Christian areas of Goa. Today it mer residence here that he has 67 priests and 27 Brothers. hoped the occasion would have It also has 82 scholastics, 105 religious value for them.

The Pope said that they had minor seminarians and one minor and one major seminal7. been drawn to the audience by a perhaps unexpressed desire for the religious experience of Dublin Pre-Marital drawing closer to God and of seeing Him in the person of the Courses Popular

vicar of Christ on earth, the pope.

DUBLIN (HC) -:- More than -rhus we hope that the audi­ 1,000 couples in the Dublin ence may have ,a religious value. archdiocese attended pre-marital We desire that it offer an oppor­ counseling of the Catholic Social tunity of seeking and finding Welfare Bureau ;ast year. The God. We hope that it takes place total number of marriages in the amid the noisy and distracting archdiocese during the period drcumstances of your travels, was 6,000. ' amid your worries and amid Three new centers are heinl yl)ur external problems • • • as a set up for the Fall courses. A joyous spiritual moment.bureau official said that empha-, sis remains on groups of 30 to as couples, rather than on mass attendance in large halls.

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niThE ANACHOR- 1965 vrs., vg. S ,

Educator Asks Schools Stress Ideas, Idea,ls ST. PAUL (NC)-Ameri­ can education must be more concerned with "the ideas and ideals of the American nation • • • the spiritual well­ springs of our civil society," a Catholic educator said here. l~ke the Martha of the Gos­ ~ narrative," said Father C. W. Friedman, associate secretary of the College and University De­ partment of the N~tional Cath­ olic Educational ASsociation, "'too many educators"--:.and not only educators - have" become busy about many things to the neglect of the one thing neces­ sary.

"They have been preoccupied with the immediately urgent, with the short-term goal. Unless fOllDal education insists that stu­ dents and professors probe con­ stantly and search diligently the spiritual heritage of America, our nation will not be served as well as it might be.-

St. Anthony of Desert All parish societies will parti­ cipate in the 35th annual mahra­ jan outing sponsored by st. An­ thony of the Desert Church, Fall River, at 3 Sunday. Aug. 8 on Ute church grounds, 359 Quequechan Street. Entertainment will in­ clude Oriental dancing by Zo­ reenaand music for general dancing. Arabic and American foods will be available and spe­ cial awards will be made. Gen­ eral chairman u Edward A. Peters. ' ,

NATIVE SISTERS: Aiding this surgeon in Kisubi, Uganda, are two young members of the Bannabikira Sisters, a congregation now numbering 600 professed, Sisters and novices, founded by the White Sisters of Africa. in 1910.

Other Bannabikira' Sisters, operate dispensaries, work in hospitals and teach in elementary schools. NC Photo.

.HUTCHINSON

ART SHOP

American, Canadian Students Work On Mexico Community Projects MEXICO CITY (NC) -Over, 750 college students from the United States and Canada know where the action is this Summer.

It's in Mexico, where members of the Conference on Inter­ American S t,u den t Projects (ClASP), are spending their Summer vacations in small vil­ lages and towns throughout the country working with the loeal people in community projects.

ClASP, with a general secre­ tariat located at Maryknoll, N. Y., is a three-year-old student movement aimed at coordinating the rising interest of conege students in working abroad dur­ ing their vacations.

ClASP members are ,engaged in construction, social and med­ ical programs in 13 states in Mexico and Guatemala. The as­ signments vary from teaching in schools to working on heaV)'

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of, FoFt River-?fum.. Aug. I, 19M

American Heads' Bon Secours I\Juns

C,ofumn on 'New Nuns' Inspires Sermon on 'New Scriptures'

BALTIMORE (NC) - Mothel' Mary Angelina, a native of Balti­ more, is the first American te be elected superior general eI the world-wide Sisten ef Secours.

By Mary Tinley Daly Experience with this column has proved, over the years, that when you write about nuns, readers write back, right away (pun intended). It's happened again. A seem­ ingly innocuous column recently, describing a visit to our house o~ two ?,elightful Though the writer does not A'Uests, SIsters of the new Identify herself as a nun, she breed," brought forth a spate does say "although my skirt or of letters, some commenda- habit is not sidewalk long, nor tory, 0 the r s anythinAut. black, I am very glad that it Strangely enough Ileldo. de does conceal my varicose veins Sisters the m _ ' and knobby ~ees" and re~ers. to selves mind bethe expressIons of admiratIon tog the subject at ~he Eucharistic Congress iB • n del' discusIndIa for the beauty of the sari­ alon. We have draped Indian women. . found them to We agree. We agree also WIth her statement: "Dear Mrs. Daly, b e cheerfully tolerant and may I give you another tip-off 100 d natured. on the New Breed te~inology.

Rather it 1:; Many, many young SIsters are their l~y advoextremely irritated to be pointed cates who asup as New Breeders. They want lume extreme to do their own thinking and not, lICnsitivity pro be placed in the category that c.: con. From a woman In New that stereotyped term connotes.England: And Baek Rome ••• !

"I like what you say about This letter was occasioned by "the new breed' of Sisters. Our the fact that the column referred parish school is fortunately to became "the Scriptural text staffed by Sisters like 'the lively for today'. homily on the Fifth ones" as you call them. They Sunday of Pentecost" at the lICem to understand the children Mass the writer attended, and far better than the lay teachers eontained a warning tel other do, though you'd think it would columnists of "a possibility of be the other way around. their being included among the "When our eight-year-old was evangelists 01. the 'New Scrip­ m for six weeks, his teache,r, a ture.' " young Sister, came to visit him Well ••• When that seeming­ every week. She would tell him 1y light column left this type­ what was going on at school, writer, we had no idea it would how much he was missed.by the stir up either admiration or ire, other children and when he much less become the subject of grew stronger, she brought his a homily!

To quote Edgar A. Guest, 'Tel books, outlined what was going on in each subject. She never 1'8ther see a sermon than hear put any pressure on him to keep one any day." u~ with the school work but he And we thought that in the himself took on a new inter~st visit of our "lively ones" we and asked me to help him WIth were "seeing a sermon"-never reading, arithmetic ~d the rest. in the world causing anybody to As a result of her mterest, he"h I" didn't dread going back to ear one.

school, far behind his classmates.

Sister even gave him individual Announce Retirement eoaching so that It wasn't long until he actually had caught up Plan for Employees with his class.

PROVIDENCE (NC) - A ft­

"I don't say an older Sister tirement plan for employees of.

wouldn't have done the same, St. Joseph's and Our Lady fJf

but I do think the Sisters enter­ Fatima Hospitals here has tAen ing the convent these days are announced by Bishop Russeli ~. more skilled in guidance and un­ McVinney of Providence. derstanding of children. Here's The program, first of its kind to them!" in the diocese, is open to all em­ ployees who had five years of Mfd-Wed Then from the mid-west comes employment and were between a thoughtfully prepared letter , 30 and 65 on July 1, 1965. The from one who calls herself "a hospitals will pay all pension moderate progressive with an benefits for service bef Jre July 1. Benefit credits after July 1 occasional hankering to nun­ will be shared by hospitals lind mage around in the past be­ knighted decades" and who' employees under a payroll de­ there finds "in the archeological duction plan. debris of the 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930 decades a few jewels."

Chatham Fair Today She then presents ~ree of the The Association of the Sacred real problems facing Americans H ear t I of Holy Redeemer today: premarital ptomiscuity; Church, Chatham, ill holding a mounting venereal disease, and' Summer fair and luncheon from disregard for civil and practi-. 10 to '2 today at the church. Fea­ eally every other type, of author~ tured will be hand-made articles, ity. "These are problems in my a children'. tabl~ a Christmas estimation almost as' important booth and a white elephant table, as nuns' attire," she: continues. in additi'ori to home-cooked though the column in question foods, a jewelry stand and a gift mentioned, nuns' aiti~e only ill llhoP. LUncheon will include pallsing~ lobster rolls and frankfurters for 'ehildrea. ,

:a.

The former Margaret lI. Jtu~ joined the sisterhood in 1926. It is devoted to nursing. In l'98O she was appointed mistress eI novices at the community's Bet­ vitiate here. She remained • that post until last March when she waa assigned to direct the Paris novitiate of the sisterhood.

Mother Mary Angelina WM elected as the tenth superior general of the sisterhood, whic_ was founded in 1824 in France. at a general chapter meeting ..

Paris. She will direct the com­ munity's establishments ill tbe United States, France, England, Ireland, Scotland and Afrlea during her six-year term.

Name Sister of Merq Outstanding Teacher

PRESERVES FOLK SONGS: Sister Mary Edith, O. Carm., is a celebrity in Louisiana's Cajun country. A first grade teacher in Lafayette, La., Sister Edith is recording Cajun folk songs for which there is no written music. They were taught her by ,her grandparents, uncles and aunts. NC Photo.

PROVIDENCE (NC) - StIlteP Mary Lucretia, of St. Xavier.

Academy here, conducted by b Sisters of Mercy, has been named "Rhode Island's Outstanding Bi­ ology Teacher of the Year" b!r. the National Association cd BIl­ ology Teachers.

She has taught in the diocesall schools for 29 years but did not specialfze in science until the last four years.

She ill the first nun 1ICiecte4 by the association for the honN"

Central Village: Dinner ,

A fish dinner and gi.lildola are planned for Friday, Aug. 20 bl the parish haIl of St. John Bap­ tist Church, Central Village, un­ der sponsorship of the Ladiell Guild. Tickets are limited to 270. New guild officers are Mrs. T 0 b i a s Flemming, president; Mrs. Antone DaCosta, vice-pres­ ident; Mrs. Charles Yokum, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Creedon, lSecret.arJJ

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs;, Aug. 5, 1965

9

Church Contends With Secul'orism

. " B y Joseph and Marilyn Roderick

Every article I read on landscaping suggests that founda­ HOUMA (NC) - The new • president of Serra International tion plantings should be made as soon as possible after the said here in Louisiana that the Muse is completed. This is done so that the plantings will at­ Church today is "contending tain a reasonable size by the time the house is five years with secularism for the direction old. I feel that this is the, The first annual feast day of of human life."

"In this struggle the Church ready - made approach to Mary according to history was finds herself laboring under a landscaping.We want every­ celeb~ated in Palestine the great hardship - a shortage of thing to be perfect, as quick­ early part of the 6th century on clergy in view of all the tasks ~ as possible. I like to take the the anniversary of her ''falling to be accomplished and their "'ew expressed by Professor asleep" on August 15. In 602 the .practical exclusion from the sec­ Sargent of the Arnold Arbore­ date was confirmed and mem­ tors where the most critical tum back in 1889 when he bers of the Eastern Church es­ battles with secularism have to wrote, "The work of the true' tablished this day as a public be waged," said Joseph M. Fitz­ landscape maker is essentially holiday. Almost immediately, the gerald of Miami. unselfish; he can hardly hope to Church of Rome accepted the Fitzgerald spoke at a cere­ witness its completion, and his celebration and called i~ "Dor­ mony marking the presentation .nly delight is that of conception mitio Beatae Mariae Virgmis" or of its charter to the newly and of watching its growth as the' ''Falling Asleep of the formed Serra Club of Houma. far as he .may."

Mother of God." Later in the Serra is a laymen's organization With· this latter approach in 'lth century, after confirming which promotes vocation to the IIlind, it is probably wiser to the writings of Saint John priesthood. lItart landscaping by laying out Damascene, "Your most pure Also present fo~ the ceremon7 the lawn, that is, determining and sinless body was not left on was Archbishop John P. Cody, what areas of the front of the earth but you were transferred who has been Archbishop of house should be open to view to your heavenly throne, 0 New Orleans and recently was from stree~ level. By first deter­ ~ady, Queen and Mother of named Archbishop of Chicago. mining the shape of the lawn, God in truth," the Church He said Serra should seek not one is able to determine how changed the name of the feast UNUSUAL PLAYGROUND: A playground in down­ only '» encourage young men much sun and moisture will be day to Assumptio (taking up). town Washington, D.C., named for the late President Ken. to enter seminaries but to re­ available to other plantings.

The most famous legend con­ This is important. If the house cerning the Assumption was that nedy is unusual. Its equipment includes two old airplanes, main after they have entered. faces north and only a minimum in 451 A.D. an East Roman 'em­ a tank, a PT boat, a locomotive and a bus. Sisters of Char­ He said this job is of increasing ot sun may be anticipated, then peror, Marcian, asked the Bishop ity of Cincinnati and other nuns studying at the Catholic importance because of the large number of seminary dropouts. plantings·must be made accord- . of Jerusalem to have the relics Ingly. Or if the land slopes away, of the Blessed Virgin brought to University of America offered their services as volunteer Style Show affording good drainage, then Constantinople. The Bishop is supervisors. NC Photo.. this must be taken into account. said to, have answered, "Mary Women'. Guild members of In other words, there are 80 died. in the presence of the St. Mary's Church, South Dart­ many factors which must be' Apostles; but her tomb, when mouth will present a Fall fashion ftCkoned with in making.perma- open~ later at the request of show at 1 Wednesday afternoon, Dent plantings of any kind that St. Thomas, was found empty, Aug. 18. The shore at the home Sisters Keep Washington playground

one should proceed cautiously and thus the Apostles concluded of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. and learn the lay of the land that the body was taken up to Arruda, 97 Mosher Street, South Sundays

Open on before investing a great deal of Heaven." On November, 1950.

Dartmouth, will be the back· ........

money in permanent plantings Pope Pius xn solemnly an­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The Determined to open it, she ground for the shOWing. Heading lor Ii foundation. nounced the Assumption of Mary John F. Kennedy Playground, obtained permission from her a large committee will be Mrs. I would suggest that beginne1'll, to be a dogna of the faith. situated in the heart of one of motper superior of the Sisters of Philip L. Hemingway' Jr.an4 plant their prospective perma­ Over the years,immigrants to the national capital's poorest Charity in Cincinnati; Then she Mrs. Walter F. Martin. nent beds with annuals for one or this country brought with them sections, is now open on Sundays volunteered her services to the thanks to "Sister White" and ~. C. Recreation Department, two years until they learn their different ways of cele­ Fashion, Hair Show which operates the playground. somehing about their property. brating this feast. The essential several other nuns who volun­ A show of Fall fashions and The department accepted enthu­ Such things as type of soil, feature of these customs revolves teered their services. hair styles will be sponsored b7 Sister' Ancilla Marie. ealled siastically.

Ien~ of exposure to sun, drain­ around the blessing of Nature. the Women's Guild of st. Eliza­ Now she, Sister "Blue" (Sister beth's Church, Fall River, Sun­ age, .wind currents, etc., affects Fields, crops and garden are ·Sister White" by the children plants in, different ways and the blessed and in many coastal because of her white habit, Michael Maureen, a Sister of day, Sept. 26 in the praish halL Mercy who wears a bright blue only way to find out about them countries such as Portugal and passed the playground one Sun­ Ticket chairman is Mrs. Aliee Is to watch the garden grow Italy the village priests bIesa day last Spring.. It was locked work-apron), and several other Souza. A buffet will be served.

Sisters spend their Sundays The unit will hold its first Fall over a period of time. At the the fishing fleets on this day. and children stood outside peer­ reading stories, giving first aid, meeting Wednesday, sept. 1. eame time, the soll can gradu­ This custom is carried on locallT ing through the chain. link fence. playing checkers, leading games ally be enriched with manures· In such "Coastal towns as Glouces­ and peat moss or similar soil ter. My grandmother got her or visiting with the elderly who Eastham Fair come to sit in the park and eonditioners so that when the custom of celebrating this da7 Mrs. Leroy Babbitt heads the watch the children. foundation plantings are made from her Irish homeland where they will have sufficient organic anyone who bathes in rivers, arrangements committee for the They "participate 80 whole­ material on which to feed. lakes or the ocean on August 15 . annual fair sponsored by the heartedly" th.at they are very MAKES YOUR

'!'his approach isn't taken very is considered especially blessed. Guild of the Visitation, Eastham. popular with the children, says The event will begin at 10 Mon­ CAR RUN BETTER

Barrington JeHerson, supervisor eften. Most people go to a land­ day morning, Aug. 9 on the East­ of the playground adding that 8C8per or nursery and request At New Car Dealers plants to fill 10 or 20 feet of Nun's Recipe Wins $500 ham Town Hall grounds. 'BootluJ the children put on their Sunday and Service Stationl will include handcrafts, white manners while the Sisters are frontage. The landscaper plants Plus New York Trip elephant, books and toys, Christ­ there. He rated their work _ Everywhere them and then instructs the BALTIMORE (NC) - The mas, plants, dolls, food and "very successful." homeowner on their care. This recipe is called French Toasted kitchen. Horseback rides and .. not very creative and is cer­ tainly not much fun. But worst Shrimp Sandwich. It features a World's Fair tickets will also be FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU' of all, the resulting foundation .alad mixture of shrimp, bacon, available. The unit plans corpor­ planting is duplicated by every ehili sauce on bread spread with ate Communion at 5 o'clock cream cheese. then French Mass Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15, other: house on the street. toasted and garnished with crisp followed by a supper in the In the Kitchen church han. In charge of .reser­ r remember vividly as a cbDd bacon slices. vations, to be made by Sunda7, having no' difficulty persuading It wOn $500 and a trip to New Aug. Ii, Is Mrs.' Babbitt. lIllY' member of my fami17 to York ina contest sponsored by take me to the'beach on August Terry Vince of Detroit, "the IS, for, as my-Irish grandmother, sandwich king." . .: OF TAUNTON' , would 'Say, "This is ·the day ol Arid the winner-8ister MU7 Norton, W. Main St.-Raynham, Rte·. 44-Taunton, Main St. the cure in t~e water." As. I Amelia,. ebief dietition at sL . ~w older and bega)l to ques-' . Agnes' .Hospital conducted· by

Ptescrl~onl ccill!.td for North Dighton, Spring St.':"Norih Easton, Main Sf. tion why on tbis day of all dan the Sisters of Charit7 ill BaW­ . and .~I,·u.a., _. .a Me~ber Federal Deposit Inlurance Corporation .. the year' the "water was more.' .

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

Clergy Oppose Right to Work Law Section

Dr. King Urges Catholics Lead In Civil Rights

WASHINGTON (NC) Members of three religious groups sent telegrams to aU members of the House of

CHICAGO (NC) - The nation's top leader in the civil rights movement said here that in big cities which

Representatives, reiterating their opposition to the "right to work laws" section of. the National Labor Relations Act. are strongholds of the Catholic The telegrams were sent by Church, "Catholics can show the the Rev. Cameron Hall, directol' way to other religions and the of the commission on church and whole community in building a economic life of the National just city and eliminate all traces Council of Church of Christ; of racism." Msgr. George G. Higgins, direc~ The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther tor, Social Action Department, King, who led an estimated National Catholic Welfare Con­ 20,000 persons here in three days ference; and Rabbi Richard of of demonstrations over charges . the Central Conference of Amer­ of de facto segregation in ican Rabbis. schools, lauded efforts of priests, A proposal to repeal section nuns and the laity here and 14B of the law is now being earlier in Albany, Ga., and Sel- . considered by a House Labor rna, Ala., on behalf of interracial subcommittee headed by Rep. justice.

Frank Thompson of New Jerse~ The Nobel Peace Prize winner Constructive Method especially paid tribute to the ef­ The three churchmen earlieJ' forts of Catholics in the SQuth, sent a message to Rep. Thomp­ where they are in the minority. son in which they stated: "We "In the great Northern cities look upon bona fide collective where the' Catholic Church is bargaining between management very strong, there is a special re­ and organized labor as a con­ sponsibility and great opportu­ structive method of handling in­ nity for leadersliip on the part dustrial . relations. Nevertheless t)f Catholics," Dr. King said. our devotion to the principle of .During his stay here three religious liberty compels' us to Catholic priests and a lay official defend the rights of those who of the Catholic Interracial Coun­ . find it impossible, as a matter of cil were convicted of charges of . religious belief, to join or sup­ disorderly conduct and obstruct­ port outside organizatiQns, m­ ing tratfic during a 'demonstra­ eluding labor unions." . tion. They were fined $125 each, '.

The message also said it should but freedappeals. on $100 bond . each, .

HISTORIC MEETING: Seymour M. Liebowitz, left, pre.sident pending . of the National Federa­ be possible for Congress in con­ Beautiful Aspect' 'tion of Temple Brotherhoods; Jackie Robinson, center, president of United Church Men, sidering section 14B "to find a There"Were no reports of dis,. a department of the National Council of Churches; and John F. Donnelly, right, presi­ formula which will simulta­ neously guarantee the legitimate erder during the last three days .... dent of the National Council of Catholic Men, meet at the Interchurch Center in New rights of organized labor and t)f demonstrations' when niarcli- York City. It was said to be the first meeting of national presidents and executives &f the rights of those workers * * • in'g g r 9 Ps r.anged from .6,000. to. .u.; S. Protestant, J ewis.h' and Cat,holie laymen. NG Photo.' _ . whose religious beliefs make It 30,000 persons. The demonstra- .' impossible for them to join .. tions were marked by a series of .

SUpport· a labor organization." street-corner which Dr. Kingrailles. spoke. durin; He recalled the "growing ecu­ menical nature'~ of the civil ri~ts struggle "one of the beau-. . I.SCUSS .. ' I tiful aspects". of the situation. . .NEW YORK (NCr ~ Repre;o cHurch Center, headquarters of for leadership in the world,~\Il.d.·: The cooperation between th,e. sentaiives 'ofProtestant, 'Catholic the National Co unci 1 ~h~ layPlan's rol~ in the ecumen-, . three major religious faiths, Dr. and Jewish organizations 'of lay­ . Churches; 'laid the 'groundwork ical movement. . ., Xing' said, has cemented good men met here .to discuss areas of fat larger meetings in the future. interreligious relations for. the . . . . '.'

Repr.esenting the National ., . .' ~utual concern ~,nd possible pilrticiva~~ discussed the' po.ssi:­ Council of Catholic Men at .the .: , future. . . . " cooperation. bilities of cooperatiQn by their meeting were. John F.. Donnelly, .: ,.

-Before passmg 'sentence on" Th' . ti . at th I t r the three priests and the laity' ' e ~ee n~ e . n ~ -, . organizati9Qs . iii' ~cial action president, and Martin H. Work, fields, such as racial justice, and .e~ecutive director.

14;ader, Magistrate Jame~ P.Pira-, Possible .Collaboration in such «me commented: "It IS a sad .. .. .

-, projects as joint tele.visiop.. p'ro" .

'The . National Federation flI Temple Brotherhoods was rep- . duty·to impose sentence, but we gra~l}g ..They .also considered must. have law .and order irre­ NOTRED.AME'(NC)-Aidn~ ways of properlY training.laymen . resented by Seymour M. Liebo- . witz, ..president, and Sylvan' spectlve of the cloth or the ternational coriference of theo-' Lebow, executive director. church." logians. on "The ·Main.- 'Theolog­ Jackie Robinson, president of icalIssues of Vatican II" ,is the United Church Men, and 373 New Bodon Road planned by the University of Notre Dame from March 20 to STUTTGART (NC) - One of Don L. Calame, executive direc­ Fall River OS 8-5677 26, 1966.

Germany's oldest Catholic daily tor, represented that Protestant Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, newspapers, the Deutches Volks­ group.

MIAMI (NC) - Bishop Cole­ man F. Carroll of Miami has C.S.C., university ·president,. says blatt of Stuttgart, has announced filed suit in Circuit Court council Fathers and theologians it will cease publication.

No reason for the closure was against the city of Miami Beach from this country and abroad, for its refusal to permit use of a who have been influential in given, but it was understood the FOR FAMILY BANKING formulation of council docu­ paper was losing circulation and large residence as a convent. ments, will present papers in money. Once the organ of the The zoning'ordinance involved permits occupancy of "single­ three major areas. - "Religion Catholic Center party before and Revelation," "The Church," World War II, Deutsches Volks­ family dwellings, golf courses and ''The Church in the World blatt was closed by the nazis in and accessory buildings, includ­ Today." .

1935. It started publishing again ing a private garage." A family ATTLEBORO "The purpose of the confer­ in 1953 with a daily circulation is described as "one or more per­ ence,Father Hesburgh noted, of 40,000 copies, but gradually sons occupying premises and liv­ "is to explore the unplications of SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ing as a single housekeeping the final results of the council dwindled to 10,000 copies.

There are only four Catholic unit, as distinguished from a and to draw out their influence MEMBER FDIC group o~cupying a boarding on the Christian faith in the dailys remaining in. Germany­ house, lodging house or hotel." years ahead. The spirit of the one each in Saarbruecken, Wuer­ The city told the diocese that sessions will be that of attempt­ zburg, Bamberg and Karlsruhe, ""family" was to be interpreted -jng to bring to fuller light and Together with Deutsches Volks­ by "the meaning commonly fruition the theological achieve­ blatt they have a total circula­ ascribed to it by the public gen­ ments of the council and, in no tion of only 60,000. eral." sense, that of critical re-exam­ The' diocese contends in its ination." m:t "that the said small group Bishop Mark McGrath, G.S.C., Ilf women, with the mother su­ of Santiago de Veraguas, Pana­ SHEET METAL perior as head, would live in the ma, member of the Council's J. TESER, Prop. home as a single family and as theological commission, will be RESIDENTIAL a single housekeeping unit, and general chairman. Top-ranking INDUSTRIAL that in religious terminology, as Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox 454 MAIN STREET • SOMERSET, MASS. well as under the definitions and Jewish theologians through­ COMMERCIAL contained in the said zoning out the United States are being 253 Cedar St., New Bedford 'TELEPHONE 675-7992 ordinance, it constituted one invited to take an active part ill WY 3-3222 family." the sessions.

u

L.ay'm'en' Con'51-der Interfaith Cooperatio.n D · ' 'Coo Perat·on in SociaI .Action of

J

·.'Theologians Plannin'g' , Notre Dame Conclave

Prelate Sues City Over Zoning Ruling

Catholic New'spaper To End Publication

IDEAL LAUNDRY

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

GERALD E.

Norris H. Tripp

McNALLY

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

President Asks r Effective War Against Crime

?HE ANCHOR­

Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

··11

Approves Loan For Low-Cost Peru Homes

WASHINGTON (NC) P!esident J 0 h n son. has named a 19-member eom­ mission to conduct "a thor­

WASHINGTON (NC)

Peru's credit union :Qriest ough, intelligent and effective war against crime" in the nation. has won approval of a $1.2 His action came on the same million loan by the Inter­ day that the Federal Bureau of .

American Development Bank to Investigation released a report help finance construction of which stated that in 1964 the more than 500 homes for low­ U.S. crime rate had increased 13 income families in Peru. percent within a year. FBI Di­ The 20-year loan, with an an­ rector J. Edgar Hoover said the nual interest rate of 11/4 per statistics mean serious crime cent, was made to Father Daniel since 1958 has increased at a McLellan, M,M., from the Social pace almost six times greater Progress Trust Fund, which the than the country's population. bank administers. . The President appointed Atty.

The loan will enable the El Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach Pueblo savings and loan asso­ chairman of the crime commis­ ciation which Father McLellan sion-officially titled the Pres­ founded and still heads, to build ident's Commission on Law En­ over 500 homes, with a maxi­ forcement and Administration of ~ mum value of $5,250, to be as­ Justice. The President called on signed to families with incomes the commission to submit a re­ less than $130 per month. port to him in 18 months, with

$32 Assets

interim reports when early ac­ CATHOLICS, PRESBYTERIANS MEET: Initial meeting of clergy and laity, 20 in tion based on commission ree­ Father McLellan spearheaded an, representing the Roman Catholic Church and the United Prsebyterian Church in the ommendations are possible. credit union movement in ,. U.S.A; was held at the historic Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., to dis-' the Peru. Ten years ago he estab­

"We must come to grips with the problems of punishment 'Cuss how the two communions might serve God better through cooperation in fighting lished the first such cooperative

organization in Puno, with 23

versus rehabilitation, of protect­ , hunger and racial injustice. Left to right, Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Charleston, ing society from criminals," the S~Q., chairman of the subcommittee for talks with. Presbyterians of the U.S. Catholic members and $32 in assets.

President said.

The movement spread and in

Bishops' Commission on Ecumenical Affairs; Richard L. Davies of Washington, D.C., J959 . he founded the Central Vermont Lowest chairman of the United Presbyterian Church's Committee on Ecumenical Relations; the Credit Union as a national co­ Hoover's report showed the Rev. Robert McAfee Brown, prOfessor of re ligion at Stanford University,· Calif, and ordipating body. A year later he crime rate was highest in sub­ M,sgr. IIen!y Beck, professor of church history at Immaculate Conception' Seminary, founded the El Pueblo savings urbs and in the South. It said and loan, association as a non­ Darlington, N.J. NCPhoto. Story on. rage 16. youths under 18 years of age' ",'. . profit organization to mobilize were the .perpetrators of 37 per private resources in an attemlit cent of ;crimes solved. Crimes of te, build low-cost housing. ('. violence" ,particularly forcible He won two $1 million loiule rape, increased more than 20 per ill. 1961, one to help El Puebl. cent but the gr~at majority of build 370 -homes, the other i. erime was against, property, be Jent by the Central Credit rather than against persons, the

ATLANTA (NC)-Two Negro larding any, Face r-elatiOM deej... ; facilities. To wait eontinually for . , U¢on 'for hpusing, ,farm im­

report Said. . provements,· water supply ,ami

the state to point the way is te The report said there wer~ priests called· for an end to all slons. sanitation.

-I .Concerning dualism within the assume an apologetic approach fOrJDl!l of segrega*ion within the z.,f104,426 !erious crimes commit­ Church Father Perry said: "Our and surrender all freedom to the ted during the year, including Church at the Conference for SoutQem, Catholic Leaders held Church grows increasingly em­ eompulsion of the state."

St• H ' • h B 326,~1 crimes of violence. It Father Bernardine' Patterson, embarrassed by a segregated here in Georgia.

8aid Nevada, California and Ar­ . bl progress through Sunday ill rather Harold R. Pepr)', S.V.D. Ilehool !1Ystem and dual Church O.S.B., prior of St. Maur's priory, .izona ,had the highest rates and saId the peculiar history' of segSouth Union, Ky., observed that the second annual bazaar lind VermOrit h~4,'he lowest. , t~ Ule American Negro the Cath- penny sale sponsored by St. Hy­ ; regation within the Church !'has deprived.lhe Negroof'fuli partiI 5 ° I o:ij~ CQ'IlfC}i has given the image 'ac:iJith parish, New'Bedford. The ,e~ ,. white establishment with, program, from 7 t,o 11' nightly: ~, eipation'iri the community of the the Negro's role a totally passive isbeing,held on the parish school , '., _ peOple of God and also has per.lQunds 'at Cou'nty '~mdRivet mitted' the 'conscience of the 'MILAN (NC)-'-The will of at ene. : .•~ , C~urch 'at large; as well as that· Milanese banker wh'o died 'in ','Until we are able to give'. 'St.;eets; A color television wi}) CmCAGO (NC).:-:-A man con,:" - ,~f;many·'individua1s, to rest'un:' , .June has 'left $•.8 million for dark face,'to, -the' . Catholic be' awarded' during the festivi.. J Yi~ of beating It'nun during .:-. .. di~urbed;" ' .' , ' '. mainteiNlilce an d beautification Church," Father Patterson said,' ties.' General 'chairman of a large burgl~ry, at a,:~onvent'here'was . , PaHive-llole of ·the Millin eathedrai here ill. ."until i~ ~an oecome ,an indige~~mittee ,is ~orma!1d Brassard. sentenced to a total of 67 to 130. :Father PerrY, Southern pro--' ,Italy. ' ,I).OUS part of the life of the Negro ,.ears ,in prison. , vi~cial of the Society. ..of the The terms of Mario Belloni's , among,whom it work~, its aposCharles Evans, ~,' was char- DiY1lle Word, said social customs will specify that as a condition , t9»C ou~,each will remain crip­ acterized by Judge Nathan M. ar. now: so strongly entrenched of, the bequest, Malis be' cele':· pled and the natural religiosity Cohen in Criminal Court as "a in :the South that they 'will not 'Orated once a week in perpetuity of .the Negro will keep him from vicious animal who' should be pass a~ay without ",deliberate for himself, and for his mother, the Catholic Church rather than kept out of ,society for the rest planned efforts." He also advised father and sister. The money ill propelling him toward it... , of his natural life." The judge that Negro members of the to be used "to make the cathe­ sentenced Evans to 30 to 60 Church should be consulted re- dral ever more beautiful." years on each of two burglary The 82-year-old native of charges and 7 to 10 years on aSh I f M d· • Milan, son of a founder of the charge of aggravated battery, C 00 0 Ambrosian Bank, also provided the sentences to run consecuthat the empty vaults in the THOMAS F. MONAGHAN JR.

tively. family's tomb be put at the disST. LOmS ·(NC)-Two match- posal of tho se w h 0, l'k h'Imse If, Treasurer

Evans and John Harper, 32, 1 e .... were convicted of breaking into ing grants totaling $1,591,900 leave th' etr proper t y '....""­ have been awarded to the St. cathedraL St. Bernard's grammar school Lol,lis University school of medi­ ' " , 142 SECOND STREET

and then into the adjoining con­ cine for health research facilities vent last March. They were sur­ by the National Institutes of OSborne 5-7856

prised in the convent by Sister Health.

Mary Alma. Evans was convicted A . grant of $1,369,000 was FALL RIVER

of beating the nun, who was hos­ awarded for a five-story addi­ pitalized after the attack. tion to the medical school build­ Harper was sentenced to terms ing, and $222,900 will aid in ren.,. of 7 to 15 years on the burglary ovation of the biochemistry de­ charge and 5 to 10 years on the partment. battery charge. He watched but did riot participate in the beating of the nun. 'The judge noted For Your Car Harper made no effort to re­ DADSON OU BURNERS strain Evans.

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12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ~ Fan River-Thun., Aug. 5, 1965

Biography of de Foucauld Fascinating, Exasperating

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

Fifteen years of worldn&' for the MissiollS hal convinced _. that they are .supported I'Cnerallyby those who have Uttle but who make ereat sacrifices. WhY' Is It that those who have, Ain their money to institutlollll that already have much, while those who have-not, eive their money to the poorf With what eaSe institutions which already have milUons receive dfls of a hun­ dred thousand and honor each giver! But our poor missionaries and the sick in the slum streets of Hone Kong and Calcutta have to rely upon the self-denial of good souls who write letters Uke the following: "Dear Bishop Sheen, I have just finished reaclfnc your little MISSION booklet. I am a widow with heaps of worries.

Most 'of them center around three sons who drink heavily, have bad tempers and curse. Two of them don't attend Mass anymore so you know they don't receive the Sacramen~ These two keep company with divorced. women. I had always hoped to have a son who would become a priest, but since this does not seem Possible, I am sending you $1,500 for the complete education of a native priest. Enclosed please find my check and please pray for a mnch troubled mother. I have just sold my home and am looking for some rooms to relit within my means. and near my daughter and a church. God bless you."

By Rt. Rev~ Msgr. John S. Kennedy Charles de Foucauld, dead. almost 50 years, is one of the most interesting and important figures of our century.

A French priest, Jean Francois Six, has produced a new biography of de Foucauld, translated by Lucie Noel and en­ titled 'Yitness in the Desert, closed and forbidding, especially (MacmIllan. $5). The book bewitched him. He spent a year is by turns fascinating and (1883-4) travelling through that exasperating This is the country in disguise. The greatest

.,

,

fault of both a~thor and transla- single impres~ion, made on him tor, and it is difficult to say was, the .Muslims avy-areness of which is to be God s eXIstence and Importance.

III 0 r e severely Enters Trappists taken to tal'lk However, after this experience for the short'he returned for a time to a life comings which of debauchery, then withdrew mar the work. into solitude in a Paris apartAt first glance, ment. He thought for a time that one is inclined he could pursue a career of to be harder on pagan virtue, then began to pray, Miss Noel. The and in 1886 was reconciled to i n e x act i - t h e Church. tudes and infeHe now commenced to strug­ licities of her gle with the idea of his vocation. rendering are His was to be he felt a life of legion. They range from gla~~g utter poverty, ~erving God in the error of grammar (such as . of last and humblest place. He went he") to failure to check common on a pilgrimage to the Holy English. usage where Catholic Land, and was struck particular­ expressions are co~cerned (e.g.. ly with Nazareth and the -years -We will pray morning and of obscurity which Christ had night in front of the Holy Sacra- passed there. ments").

Divesting himself of an his The whole effect is one of goods, he entered the Trappists awkwardness, and the reader ill in 1890, was sent to a monastery almost c~nstantly annoyed. in Syria, and there began· to But it IS really Father Six who project a new community, one Is more at fault. Plainly he has given to simple prayer and hard done., a great deal of ~ork, but work. among the very poorest, he has. not proportIoned or very likely non-Christians. In Ihaped ~llS b~ok well.. H~ has re- 1897 he left the Trappists, went pea~ed Idenbc!ll or SImIlar data again to the Holy Land, and for agaIn and agaI?> instead of sin- almost two. years. was a porter glin g . out tY~Ical st~ands ~d at' convents of the Poor Clares weavmg them Into an IntelligIble in Nazareth and Jerusil1em. pattern. hrIs ia.ni in . h is C t ty.

ActIon · The t ask 0 f the b lOgrap er not to throw at us whatever raw He was ordaIned a priest in materials he discovers, but to 1901 a~d, was allowed to go to select what is significant and the Afncan desert, where h~ set interpret it with insight. up a small house and chapel at Beni-Abbes, near the Moroccan Seeming Paradox border. Later he moved to TamThe greatest failure, however, anrasett, deep in the Sahara, is in the portrait of de Foucauld. . where he 'was in the midst of a The events pf his extraordinary fierce, proud people, the Tou­ life are recited, and the stunning aregs. contrast between his early years His objective was not conver­ and .la~er years is,. of course, lm- sions but Christian witness. He pliClt In that reCItal. BU~ there realized that the Muslim world should be much more disce~- was more adamantly resistant to ment of pattern in the S~~g Christianity than perhaps any paradox, much more relatIonship other segment of mankind. His trac~d betwe~n the strongly conwas to be a preparatory work: trast~ng penods, ~uch more to be kind and helpful, to dem­ probmg of personality. onstrate true and universal I do riot mean that the author charity, not to preach ,but to should have tried to psychoan- show forth essential Christianity alyze his subject, but he should in action. This, he was con­ certainly have gone more lieeply vinced, would prepare the way into him and grappled with the fdr future missionaries. mystery of nature and grace.

'Ahead of His Time Charles de F?ucauld w~ born His life was lonely and peril­ iL Str~sb01;1rg In 1858. HIS par- ous. But it was also intensely ents. dIed SIX ~ea~s later. ~e ha.d busy. He got on excellent terms a )aous upbrIn~Ing,.but In hiS with the reputedly untamable t:ens he lost. ~s faIth. He de- Touaregs. He won them not only clde? on a milItary. ~areer, was by his charity, but also by the admItted to the MIlitary acad- destitution in which he volun­ emy of Saint-Cyr, and later en- tarily lived,.the austerity of his tered the cavalry school at Sau- regiinen, his industry. He under­ mur. took a truly scientific study of Pursues Gay Life these unknown people, their'lanHe was indolent but charming, guage, their ways, their history. a young man with the title of He was murdered at Taman­ viscount and an annual .income' rasett in" '1916' b'y Touareg ma-. of several million francs. He rauders. To some, his had been liked ·a roistering good whom time and took ,'tt mistress with he lived for some years.

MSGR. R. J. NEIGHBOR

Perhaps those Who have (I mean the rich who have great in­ vestments) would like to join the ranks of those who give to the have-nots. For if you give to those who ~an give to you in return you already have received your reward. But if you' give to the poor, the Lord Himself must repay you since the poor cannot. This is the spirit in which so many older people send us sacrifices from their pension checks; so many children give carnivals; puppet shows .and plays to raise money for the poor; so many ordinary, everyday deny themselves the luxury of the unnecessary to buy the necessary for their dying brothers in mission landa.

Will you join them? God Love You.

Priests at CCD Continued from Page One Washington during Summer ses­ sions.

Assigned to the National Cen';' ter as associate director on Jan. 1, 1962, he is also national CCD moderator for. seminaries and editor of The Living Light.· He was named a papal cham­ berlain on Feb. 15, 1965.

CCD

Christians

Congr~ss

Continued from Page One namely Executive Boards, Dis­ cussion Clubs, Helpers, Fishers, and Parent-Educators, will be given by members of CCD Dioc­ esan Boards from several dio­ ceses in New England. These in­ structors have had much expe­ rience in their field and will give many practical suggestions for the implementing of their section of the CCD program in the parish.

Each person may register for only one of the training courses.

Please' send in the registration form printed on Page 19 as soon as possible· so that sufficient classroom space may be pro­ vided for the courses.

GOD LOVE YOU to NoS. for $30 "sent in thanksgiving for having successfully completed summer schooL" ••• to B.D. for $100 "For almost a month now, I have been hostess for a number of foreigners who are visiting America. This Is what I probabl7 would have spent on food if I had not dined out with them. Please nse It to feed the hungry of the world." ••• to K.O.'S for $1,000 I am sacrificing my summer vacation."

,

A perfect birthday, anniversary, wedding or Ordination gift, THE POWER OF LOVE, Bishop Sheen's latest book, is noW avail­ able in both paperback and deluxe'slipcased, hardbound edition.

Based on His Excellency's nationally syndicated column and in­ cluding material never published before,' THE 'POWER OF LOVE sboWl how love belongs in every major area of our lives; how it can give us direction in the complexities and distractions of our time. This will be an important contribution to your daily life and the lives 01 all to whom you give it-Catholic and non-Catho­ lic alike. It is available for $.60 in paperback; $3.50 hardbound, b,. writing the Order Department of The Society for the PropagatioD of *be Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001.

Birth Total Declines

Cut oat this column, pin your sacrifice to II ancl maD It ..

Most Rev. FuUOD I. Sheen, National Director of The Society for

WASHINGTON (NC) - The number of babies born in the U. S. continued to decline during May, new figures released by the Public Health Service show.

During May there were 302,000 births in the country, compared with 331,000 in May, 1964.

the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenae, New York; N. Y. lOOOl,-or to your Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Con­ dcUne, 368 North Main street, Fall River, Massachasetts.

WM. T. MANNING (0.

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a fruitless lie made no apostolate, converts. because Actually, .however, he was ·far· ahead of

His''infirst military assignment his ~ time,own for period. his ideas havetoonly was French North Africa.. in. begun be After' a brief stay there he re- accepted and acted upon aI sa­ signed his commission, and re- gacious and effective. turned to France to pursue the It is a pity that an enormous gay life, but Africa had left its amount of labor has not resulted mark on him, staked its claim to in a better book. This saint in him. the Sahara deserves the best A revolt in North Africa possible treatment. So powerful brought him hurrying back to· is the pull of de Foucauld that.

the army. And when it had been one keeps reading even as badly put down, it became his. ambi-organized, sadly 'unfinished, and tion to explore this mesmerizing indifferentq translated a work part of.. ~e..~o~ld. ~orocco, u ~i.~'" .,.' ,_ ;. ," " ;

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legistered CIvIl CSftd Structural Engineer Member Na~onaJ Society Professional Engineers FRANCiS L' COlliNS, JR., TN"

THOMAS Ie. COLUNS, Sec'y.

A'"A. DEMY, BUILDING ~

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1'tfE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Aug. 5, 't965

Prelate Asks Secretariat" To Promote World Justice

Praises Voting Rights Act

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing has sug­ gested that the Vatican establish a secretariat "to mobilize the fun influence of the Church-at an levels and among aD her members--in a long-range campaign against world poverty and human suffer­ ing." Cardinal Cushing, writ­ laid "human misery on a global ing in theP i lot, 'Boston scale obstructs" not only world and solidarity, but also archdiocesan llewspaper said peace "the cause of Christ."

CHICAGO (NC) - The Ne­ tional Catholic Conference tor Interracial Justice has hailed the 1965 voting rights act ami called for a nationwide commi'­ ment to make it· work.

A joint statement by Matthew Ahmann, executive director 01. the NCCIJ, and Raymond M. Hilliard, its chairman, said the act was "born of tragedy."

"We hope that white Ameri­ cans recognize that the Selma demonstrations which gave iM­ petus to this strong bill wi. continue to be necessary llDUI all of us work together to enSUN • free society for' all Americans." they said.

"the enormous gap between the rich one-third and the poor two­ Growing Rieher thirds of the human family con­ "'This is particularly true," he tinue. to widen." said, "in view of the recent dorp­ Must Do More ination 'of the poorer continents "Many members of the Church, by the power and wealth of the 'Christian' West. It is further-un­ In Rome and from the rich na­ derlined by the stark fact that It ~ions as well as from the less de­ is above all the Christian people veloped continents, are con­ vinced that the Church must do . of the 'white' West who today a great deal more in cOnfronting are not only rich, but growing t hilS world-shaking issue," 'he richer still." laid.

The Cardinal said that during "A special way of doing this the council's third session "the would be the establishment by Fathers of the council expressed the Holy Father of a Secretariat official concern for world pov­ for Promoting World Justice arid erty and Christian responsibil­ ity for promoting international Development. Competent author­ ities of the Church have shown social justice and development deep interest in this proposal. adequate to the demands 01. to­ It has been discussed informally day's world." since the third session of the ''They will return to the sub­ Second Vatican Council by many ject during the closing session," groups throughout the world." he said, noting that the council's Cardinal Cushing described decree on ecumenism "stresses the questions of justice and pov­ the special opportunity for coop­ erty as "the focus for the joint eration with other Church hodiee eoncem of aU ChristianL" He in the social field."

Laud Leadership

'WE HAVE SEEN AND ADMIRED!' Pope Paul wrote on the margin of the Mariner IV picture of Mars. This first elose-up picture of Mars was transmitted to earth from a distance of 134 million miles. NC Photo

Says Catholic Church in America Has Sense o·f ResponsibiIity MUNICH (NC)-Both "a true sense of Christian responsibil­ ity" and "a realization of the necessity of the freedom of the children of God" are alive in the Catholic Church in the United States, according to Father Ber­ nard Haering, c.ss.a The German-born theologian, who has lectured at American Catholic institutions for the past three Summers, said he is par­ ticularly impressed by the gen­ eral willingness of the U. S. clergy and laity to implement the decisions of the Second Vat­ ican CounCil. He said this is par­ ticularly true of women Reli­ gious.

Writing in Klerusblaft, Mu­ nich Catholic periodical, Father Haering held that American Catholic priests are "just as well . educated as their counterparts in Europe."

"On the average, the American secular clergy and students of theology have a greater aptitude for free discussion of theological problems and are better pre­ pared for true dialogue than we

House of Representatives Votes To 'End Union Shop Restriction WASHINGTON (NC) - The House of Representatives has voted to strike down that section of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 which allows individual states to outlaw union shops.

The proposal to repeal the 80called "right to work" clause, long a subject of debate among American Catholics passed the House by a vote of 221 to 203 after Democratic forces acceptelJ procedural rules that impeded Republican efforts to amend the bill.

A similar bill designed to repeal section 14-B of the 1947 law has been introduced in the Senate. It appears unlikely however the Senate will act'on the mea~ure this year. \ At the pres~nt ti~e there are 19 states ~Ith rlght-to-work laws on theIr books. In effect, they forbid the creation of union shops, places of employment at WhICh workers are compelled to

Plan Third Project For Latin America NUTLEY (NC)-A Catholic labor official here in New Jersey announced the Labor Peace Corps which he founded will shortly initiate its third project in Latin America. .

The organization will join with CARE in sponsoring a self­ help program in the San Pedro Sula area of Honduras in Sep:" tember, according to .Jerry Leo­ paldi, executive director. The corps will send a skilled car­ penter :and mason there to help with construction pr()jects.

The Labor Peace 'Corps win pay all expenses for the men

~nd make arrangements 50 their

tcunilies will suffer rio financial

.hardship while they. are gone, Leopaldi said. .

Set Consecration CLEVELAND (NC - Bishop­

designate Raymond J. Gallagher

will be CGnsecrated Wednesday,

Aug. 11 in St. John's cathedral

here in Ohio. He will be enthron­

ed as bishop of Lafayette, lnd..

Monday Aug. 23 in St. Ma17'. cathedral, r..ala¥.ette.

join unions within a eertam period-usually 30 daye-after being hired•.

Opposed by Labor

The laws, and the federal legislatio~ that permits them, have ~een bItterly opposed by organ­ lZed labor. Most of the states that still have right-to-work laws are agricultural states. ~he. House vote came after the maJorIty defeated an amendment proposed by Rep. Edith Green of Oregon to eJl;empt persons whose ch.urche~ have forbidden them to jom UnIons from union shop agreemen~s. She said the bill be­ ing conSIdered by the House showed a "lack of sensitivity" and "a total disregard for others' deep held beliefs."

Rep. Green said the Seventh­ Day Adventists, the Amish, the Mennonites and other reli . groups forbid their faithf:o~: become union members. She ar­ gued that such people would face the "cruel choice" of giving • up their jobs or violating their religious beliefs.

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Speaking as the measure head.,. ed toward final congressional approval, they said that "all Americans of good will should band together in a mighty effort to aid in the registration 01. millions of new voters, Nortll and South, so that this Fall elec­ tions around the country will express our commitment .. democracy."

Gets U. S. Loan WASHINGTON (NC) - st.

Mary's University, conducted by the Marianist Fathers in San Antonio, Tex., will build a new dormitory to accommodate 208 students with a $2 million U. S. loan from the Community Facil­ ities Administration here.

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FEPC Official Cites'Problem With Unions

Latin Church Offers Living

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC) -Dealing with labOr unions is the "toughest problem" faced by the Fair Employ­

.From "The Church in the New Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. Let us make clear that the Church in Latin America at the present time is not content with mere preaching of the need and of the urgency of social reforms. In many eases she has sought to guide the faithful by providing a a living example of how these Sunday, a figure that drops to a reforms may become a real. low of 0.5% in some marginal ity. settlements.

In Cuzco, Peru, the Arch­ 'Christian Revolution' bishop has refused offers made to him by landowners in the area to buy the Church-owned land reserved for land reform and has de­ clared: "The land will be­ long to th e peasants who live and work on properties of the Church as soon as it be­ comes scientif­ ically possible, for it is not enough to know the social doc­ trine of the Church. It is also Imperative that it be put into practice.

The Archbishop of Medellin, Colombia, gave all his belong­ ings to its workers and peasants and set up quarters in a work­ er's neighborhood, launching a great social crusade which he named "Revolution of the Holy Cross."

During a workers' meeting, he said: "We live in a time when it is necessljry to make progress at faster rates and with greater generosity, for it is a Holy Rev­ olution against the revolution of paganism; every minute is de­ cisive. ''There is· nothinginore deep­ ly revolutionary than: the Gos­ pel. In it we find the essence of every noble· transformation and of all true 'change so badly needed by the world."

Church Inspiring Force In Chile it may be said that the Church has become the in­ spiring force of a true social democratic revolution, the only one, which, while respecting the freedom of man, can oppose the advances of Marxism. Her work has also been extended to the direct or indirect promotion of operational models for reform, and the results obtained are proving their feasibility.

To attain the present position where sJIch magnificent work of dissemination and of s~ial pro­ motion is being done, the Church, sometimes paiiifully, has had to adapt hel' activities and make her structure al;iequate to the needs of the new Chilean .ociety moving ·from a' predom­ Inately rural condition to an urban one (today only 30% of the population lives on farms), and from a monolithic culture of a paternalistic nature to a new one where a number of diverg­ ing values coexist in a pluralistic society. It is true that according to the last census taken, 85 % of the population claims to be Catholic, but when these indica­ tors are compared with true par­ ticipation of the people in the Church, one finds a relative lack of penetration. Thus, for instance, an average of not more than 10% of all Chileans go to Mass every

Quite understandably, there is a difference of opinion among Latin American bishops' and Catholic leaders generally re­ garding the use of the term "Christian Revolution." It is used without hesitation in Chile while in other countries it is frowned on because it smacks t.->o much of the Communist call for bellicose, if not violent, ac­ tion.

From Cardinal Cushing of Boston we have a summary of the position of the Chilean group under the leadership of Cardinal Silva: Late in 1962, Mensaje, a Cath­ olic magazine' of thought in Chile, .published a special issue entitled "Revolution in Latin America-the Christian Vision."

Late in 1963 this same magazine published a similar issue of 200 pages, this time called "Revolu­ tionary Reforms in Latin Amer­ ica."

The group of talented priests and laymen responsible for these studies on present conditions throughout the Latin American world are encouraged in their work by Chile's great Church leader. His Eminence Cardinal Raul Silva, Archbishop of San­ tiago. These people are driven by the strong conviction that they speak quite literally when they talk of a revolution.

"We witnes~i,"this group tenS us (and there are many other able groups throughout Latin America who say the same), "an ever-growing mass of Latin Americans becoming conscious of its misery, conscious of the in­ justice of so much that in the name of the existing political. juridicial, social and economic order' they are obligated to ac­ cept. It is clear that this huge majority is determined not to accept this situation any longer.

They call for a rapid and arad­ ical change."

"And hence," this Catholic group declares, "we asset:t that a social revolution in Latin America is already on the march.

Further, it appears' to us. that the most appropriate, attitude for the Latin American Christian is not to close his eyes to thelob­ vious but to confront the facts sqaurely and search for ways to 'Christianize' t his revolution which advances with compelling inevitability."

There may be many good peo­ ple in Latin America who do not accept this point of view. It frightens some, it angers others.

This Santiago group is aware of this difference of outlook on the part of some and strives vigor­ ously to explain its· position.

Veterans Schedule Annual Convention

NEW YORK (NC) - Some 5,000 delegates are expected Set Mahrajan here Aug. 15 to 22 for the 30th Members of Our Lady of Pur­ annual Catholic War Veterans getory Church, New Bedford, Convention and the 17th annual will hold their annual mahrajan conference of its ladies' auxil­ iary. outing from 2 to 9 Sunday after­ Mayor Robert F. Wagner of noon and evening, Aug. 15 at Madeira Field Pavilion.' Diman New York, a CWV member, will and Hathaway' Streets. Lebanese serve as honorary chairman of dances will be performed and the convention. The .CWV was native food will be available. founded in. Astoria, New York'in .

Chairman is Richard A Nadat~· ID3li.

POPSICLE SHRINE: Our Lady finds niche in popsicle shrine made by nine-year old Carol Viens at summer school of religion sponsored by St. Theresa's parish, South, Attle­ boro.From left, Carol, fellow-student Deborah Southworth, Mrs. Lucien Viens, Lyle Woodhead Jr., Mr. Woodhead, and baby Nancy Woodhead.

Consider Merger Newman Apostolate, Catholic Students' Federation' to Discuss Proposal WASHINGTON (NC) - The two major Catholic college stu­ dent groups in the United States are considering a merger, it was disclosed here. .

The National Newman Apos­ tolate and the National Federa­ tion of Catholic College Students will consider a proposal to launch a three-year study of such a merger at their national conventions this year. The New­ man Apostolate meets in New York Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, and the NFCCS will meet here Aug. 29 to Sept. 5.

Msgr. Frederick Stevenson, di,:" rector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, said the merger is still' .-in the discussion stage."

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Both groups are sections of the Youth Department.

Msgr. Stevenson said the pri­ mary reason for consideration of the merger is to create "one Catholic student voice in the lay apostolate" in the U. S. Another reason. he said, is elimination of duplication of effort. "As student organizations., both are involved in the social action work and the education work of the Church," he said.

"Both are in the same student apostolate. In international di­ mensions, both are affiliates of Pax Romana (international stu­ . dent organization). By merging, - they would be able to streamline . the financing by getting the . moneys of both groups and re­ ducing the national office staffs.

Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore will deliver the key­ note address at the NFCCS con­ vention here.

WASHINGTON (NC)":-' More than 300 persons attending the 24th convention of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association took a tour of Gallaudet College here, the world's only college for the deaf.

Miss Bertha LeaVy, LCBA su~ preme president, said she arran­ ged the tour to simulate greater interest in those with hearing problems, to demonstrate the in­ struction of the deaf on the col­ lege level and to show what • deaf college student can accom­ plish.

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Difficulties stem from discrim­ inatory membership policies still practiced by some unions, Dan Panger told the Catholic Inter­ racial Council.

Panger was' reporting on an in­ vestigation being conducted by the FEPC into. alleged .discrim­ inatory practices by seven local unions. The investigation was requested by the CIe, which charged that the seven unions have "stubbornly refused to take any meaningful action to elim­ inate racial discrimination."

Panger said unions discrlmin­ ate by using different screening tests for Negroes and by means of the ":father-son" traditio'1., which permits only relatives of current members, all of whom are white, to join.

He said some of these. unions a,dmit Negroes, but they are us­ ually self-employed and admit­ ted by the union to ~ilize wages and to get their dues. The other members of the union are usually non-Negro, he said.

Panger asked the CIC to help seek out qualified Negroes who could join unions. '''We believe there are a number of Negro craftsmen floating around the Bay area, technicians who have learned their skills in the South. overseas or in general ways. We don't know how many exist and until we can identify these peo­ ple we are somewhat stymied when a union says it would open its doors to a qualified Negro," he said.

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Parish Summer Program Helps College-Bound· NEWARK (NC)-Among Summer educational pro- . grams in this area is one aimed at the better student living.in an inner-city environ­ ment not conducive to learning.

Dubbed Higher Achievement, it is being conducted by Jesuits. it finds 22 boys - high school juniors and seniors and recent graduates, all recommended by their counselors--attending spec­ ial classes at the parish daily.

Aim of the program is to gear the youngsters to college life and w strengthen basic skills. The program, pioneered at St. Peter's Prep in nearby Jersey City, opened July 6 and continues through Aug. 13, with follow-up sessions scheduled after that.

Visit Homes Father William Pickett, 8 ..1., is directing the project, aided by a priest and four seminarians.

Areas of study include reading for speed and comprehension; literature; mathematics;· speech and composition-the youngsters write at least one composition a day.

Aside from classroom, work, the boys are helped with plans lor college and are advised on available financial assistance.

Because continuance in college is linked with homelife, a staff member visits the home of each boy to talk to the parents A major problem with young­ sters from inner-city areas is that they "do not expect too much of themselves because n'.>t too much has been expected of them by their teachers, some­ times by their parents, and their peers;" Father Pickett s!li«;l. But at Queen of Angels, he said, "we do expect a lot of them. It's a· long day. They have to sacri­ fice a lot to come here."

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of foil

River-Thurs.. Aug. 5, 1965

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French Priests Ask For Annual Salary PARIS (NC)-A conference of French rural Catholic Action chaplains meeting here has sug­ gested that all diocesan priests be paid a basic annual wage to save them from "compromising their dignity and liberty by beg­ ging."

The suggestion was one of sev­ eral approved at the clergy meeting. Another was critical of methods of seminary training, and a third suggested sweeping changes in the structure of the French Church.

In a report on the material life of the priest, the' chaplains de­ clared that the Church could no longer consider itself exempt fro mthe rules of proper man­ agement. They said payment of a basic salary to all diocesan clergy would be· one of the first ways of bringing it into line with the rest of the world.

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Venezuelans Greet Wichita Prelate BARQUISIMETO (NC) - Co­ adjutor Bishop Leo C. Byrne of Wichita, Kan., was welcomed warmly when he arrived here to sponsor a second parish in the Barquisimeto diocese.

Bishop Crispulo Benitez Fon­ turvel cited the Wichita prelate for his "generous response to the appeals of Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI to assist the Church in Latin America."

Four Wichita priests now are working in two parishes here.

Fathers Colin J. Boor, Joseph M. Bergkamp and Harold McCoJ'ooo mick have staffed the 30,000­ member Christ the King parish here since July 1. 1964. Father Thomas Reilly arrived .July :IS to be pastor of the 6,OOO-mem_ 81. AUI\I8Dne'. ~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs•. Aug. 5, 1965

Discuss Development of Future Relations With Presbyterians WASHINGTON (NC)-Clergy and laity representing the Ro­ man Catholic Church and the United Presbyterian Church in the U. S.A. held a day-long pre­ liminary meeting here to discuss "the development of future re­ lations."

The meeting, at the George~ town Presbyterian c h u r c h marked the third time in five weeks that a group appointed by the U. S. Catholic Bishops' Commission for Ecumenical Af­ fairs has met with official dele­ gations from other churches.

Catholic delegations met in Washington with representatives of the Episcopal Church on June 22, and with a Lutheran delega­ tion in Baltimore July 6-7; This first national-level en­ counter between Catholics and representatives of the United Presbyterian Church - w h i c h with 3.3 million members is the largest Presbyterian church in the U. S. - included among its participants three women-two Presbyterians and one Catholic.

The Catholic group was head­ ed by Bishop Ernest L. Unter­ koefler of Charleston, S. C., who heads the bishops' subcommis­ sion for talks with Presbyterians.

The United Presbyterian dele-' gation was led by Richard L. Davies, layman who is chairman 'of his church's Committee for Ecumenical Relations and also head of a Washington firm of management consultants.

Policy statement The women participants were Margaret Mealey of Washington, executive director of the Na­ tional Council of Catholic Wom-

Trappists Decide On Updating CITEAUX (NC) - Twenty­ seven Trappist abbots from all parts of the world have taken steps to modify some ways of life in their order which was founded here in France nine centuries ago.

The principal effect of the de­ cisions appears to give local ab­ bots more authority regarding ways of adapting the severely isolated life of· Trappist monks to the demands of modern times.

The abbots also gave more dignity and authority to·Broth­ ers. Henceforth, Brothers are to wear the same habit as other monks, will have a vote in the election of abbots and will be able to form their own commu­ nities with only a few priest members.

It was decided at the meeting here to ask the Holy See for permission for monks to chant their office in the vernacular.

The abbots met under the leadership of their abbot gen­ 'eral, A b bot Ignace Gillet, O.S.C.O. More properly known as the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance, the Trappists were founded at Citeaux in the llth century to restore observ­ ance of the rule of St. Benedict.

There are 4,200 Trappists in the world, including 918 in the United States.

Congolese Bishops To Open College LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) - The bishops' conference of the prov­ ince of Stanleyville is establish­ ing an interdiocesan college so that students who fled rebel­ held territories can continue their education.

The new college will open in Bumba in the diocese of Lisala and will take high school stu­ dents from the diocese of Buta, Bondo, Doruma and Niangara.

,..

en; Mrs. Walter R. Clyde ftf Pittsburgh, ecumenical relations chairman for the United Presby­ terian Women; Dr. Margaret Shannon, New York, associate general secretary of the United Presbyterian Church's Commis­ sion for Ecumenical Mission and Relations.

The way for the talks was paved on the Catholic side by the Decree on Ecumenism en­ acted .by the Second Vatican Council last November, and on the Presbyterian side by a policy statement adopted by the Gen­ eral Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in Colum­ bus, Ohio, last May. The latter called on Presbyte­ rians to enter into closer associa­ tion with Roman Catholics so "that God's will for His Church may be sought together."

It said also that "the most en­ during and meaningful sharing of insight and experience must take place where people meet people, where Roman Catholics and Protestants bound in mutual citizenship and community con­ cerns have too often been strangers. to each other's faith."

Eleven Relatives To Concelebrate . CINCINNATI (NC) - When Fat her Bernardin Schneider, O.F.M., isn't coping with the complications of translating the Bible into Japanese, he may be sorting out the complications of his family relationships.

That's no easy task for a man who has three brothers, three uncles and a cousin who are Franciscan priests, plus three other priest-cousins.

Father Schneider was at Franciscan provincial headquar­ ters here to visit his brother Fat her Aquinas, Schneider, O.F.M., secretary of the province.

He is director of the Francisco­ kai Seisho Kenkyusho (Francis­ can Bible Study Center) in Tokyo and is in charge of the project for a new Japanese Bible.

The family is looking forward to a reunion in Louisville, where Father Schneider's mother, Mrs. Anna Schneider, still resides. A highlight will be a concelebrated Mass offered by the 11 priests of the clan.

Honor Pei ra Iyzed Catholic Priest WASHINGTON (NC) A Catholic priest who is paralyzed in both legs will be honored as veteran of the week by the Vet­ erans Administration during the first week of August, a period. that marks the 20th anniversary of the creation of the VA Chap­ lain Service oa a national basis.

Father James F. Foley, once a chaplain with the Marines on Okinawa, now serves as part­ time chaplain at the VA w . • in East Orange, N. J., althougo. he is compelled to offer Mass and make bedside 'visits in • wheelchair.

"I am in a good position to help," said Father Foley. "I see men who will never walk again.

Understandably, many of them _are embittered. When they see me in my wheelchair, they relax: a little as we talk.

Honoring the 752 chaplains who make up the VA chaplain service, the adminis'trator of vet­ erans affairs, William J. Drfver, stated in Washington he had no doubt that "many many veterana owe their recovery to the spir­ itual support given through the dedicated men of God who COIQ­ pose our chaplaill service."

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THE ANCHOR-

Life's Inconveniences Lead To Greatest Final Reward

Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

Pope Peul Urges Spanish Promote Social Justice

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. I think :It was in "Annie Get Your Gun" that an Indian Chief was griping about his land, stating, quite truthfully, that "you couldn't grow cattle on it." And when asked why this was, he grunted, "Too much oil." Naturally, this struck tbe audience as hilarious ­ a good "adult" exaDlple of this someone griping about a -where Dlan's final purpose is trifle when he had a black­ cODlpletely forgotten, and only gold mine all his own. But his present comfort or conven­ there's an even funnier situation along this same line-except that it's so pathetic it isn't really funny at all.

And that's the way we Catho­ lics tend either to gripe about trifles connected with the practice of our faith, or else to concen­ trate our lives on a series of "Don't's," end­ lessly discussing and distinguish­ ing whether they really should be "Don't's" or not. And this, as anyone can see who looks at it even superficially, is a pretty stupid way to waste a lifetiDle -griping that we can't feed eattle when there's an infinite supply of oil there ror the strik­ ing.

There are a lot of very funny Jokes about hypochondriacs, who spend so Dluch time staving off death in their eonstant battle against iDlaginary afflictions that they never have the time or Dlentality to really live. All they do, at best, is keep from dying.

Earth-Shaking Questions But the hypochondriac isn't nearly as weird as the Catholic who spends his Catholic life stewing and arguing about the "'Don't's" when he cOilld be liv­ ing a thrilling and happy life instead.

A priest often encounters some earth-shaking questions indeed, such as, "Is it wrong to kiss a boy?" or ':Is necking wrong?" or "What's wrong with petting?­ Now I don't mean to belittle these questions at all. They and their answers are important, because it is iDlportant to estab­ lish a right conscience, and to know what is right and wrong and why. It is far more impor­ tant, however, to realize why we ask the questions, and wby they are important.

Grand Scheme of Faith' All too often such questions are asked only with the hope that some new distinction will be brought up which will Dlake tbe things we want to do, how­ ever dangerous (such as neck­ ing), or sinful in itself (such a. petting), permissible.

But the truth' is that such questions cannot be asked, and certainly cannot be answered, without at least the implicit un­ derstanding of the whole grand scheDle of our faith.

No one can answer such ques­ tions accurately apart from the treDlendous fact that God started us out and is waiting for us, and that He expects certain things from us if we are to fulfill our very purpose.

Purpose Forrotten And yet, like children, we want to disregard God .when there is something dangerous or sinful which we really want to do. The late or current propa­ Janda wave on contraception is

Lauds K of C Plan MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Wal­ ter L ..Rugland, president of the Aid Association for Lutherans, praised the fraternal insurance plan of the Knights of Columbus at a three-day meeting here for general agents of the K. of C. insurance departDlen~

ience is considered; where noth­ ing is said of the fact that Dlan is here on earth, in the first and last place, to be tested, and not to enjoy heaven on earth; where no note is Dlade of the fact that we are to get to God by faith and trust in Him and. not by rationalizing our way out of the only real difficulties we encoun­ ter in life.

It is an attempt to choose our own crosses - nice, padded crosses at that-and call this the "test" whereby we work our way to God. And ~his is about as log­ ical as having each student com­ pose the test he wants to pass for himself.

Distraeting Details SODletimes you'll hear a Cath­ olic come up with a stupid blooper like, "I have to go to Mass on Sunday," thereby show­ ing his complete ignorance of what the Mass is and what an incredible privilege is his when he is allowed to go to Mass.

It's amazing. We're amazjng.

We can concentrate on the tin­ iest, DlOSt distracting little de­ tails even in the face of a glo­ rious eternal destiny. We can 'gripe about the tiniest of incon­ veniences (though no one's "in_ conveniences" or sufferings are really tiny to himself) in the face of the greatest possible ulti­ Dlate reward, and this even when we have been told by God Himself that these very nui­ sances are the means to that re­ ward.

You don't hear anybody grip­ ing that the sweepstakes ticket which won him $100,000 cost him a whole dollar. But if that would be silly, think how ridiculous it is to gripe about the cost of our ticket to heaven.

Spiritual Life Open Fortunately, for us, God is not only the infinitely perfect and wonderful Being we know Him to be, but He is also our father.

He not only made us, in an act of the purest, most unselfish love, but He can even smile at us, like an indulgent father, when we conce.rn ourselves with trifles instead of the great things within our grasp.

Most people have enough good sense not to be hypochondriacs, to live rather than just trying to keep frODl dying. With a little faith, we can keep from being spiritual hypochondriacs, too, or moral rationalizers. A tremen­ dous spiritual life is open to us, a share in God's KingdoDl right now.

Let's not waste the opportu­ nity by taking spiritual pills aU our lives or, worse, refusing to reDlind ourselves that we do have such a tremendous spiritual opportunity. One thing's for sure -you'll never enjoy and profit froDl life as God intended if you blow the whole thing on nega­ tives and trifles.

Keynote Add ress ATLANTA (NC) - Atlanta's Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan will deliver the keynote address at a three-day conference on human relations for Southern Catholic leaders to be held here today. Theme of the Dleet­ ing will be "Social Change and Christian Response." Delegates from 25 Sees in the South and Southwest have been invited to the Dleeting sponsored by the National Catholic Conference OIl Interracial .Tustice.

17

SANTIAGO (NC) -

The

people of Spain heard Pope

Paul VI tell them in a tele­ vised message that their

THEY'LL COME IN HANDY: Sister Mary Colman, O.S.F., packs a pair of hunting boots as she prepares to leave for work in a pioneer mission in a jungle area of Bolivia. The Franciscan nun was formerly director of nurses at St. Joseph's Hospital, Providence, R.I. NO Photo.

Hope in Selma Mission Society Head Sees Many People

Of Good Will in Alabama City

WINOOSKI PARK (Ne) ­ unable to support their families, The Society of St. Edmund su­ drift away and the children perior general said here in Ver­ have to be raised on public as­ Dlont there is no official eODl­ sistance. The emotional and munication between Negroes and Dloral chaos that results gives whites in Selma, Ala., but there rise to crime and illegitimacy.is hope for improvement.

In the education field, Father Father EYDlard P. Galligan, Galligan said: "There are two S.S.E., for Dlany years in charge public school SYSteDlS. They are of the EdDlundites' Southern separate, but not equal, with all Dlissions, told a conemporary the ill effects such a systeDl DloraI problems class at St. brings.Michael's College it is difficult On the economic front, Father 10 overstate the problems.

Galligan remided that President "Official Selma won't CODl­ Johnson had said the voting municate," Fat her Galligan ,rights bill is not the end, "but said. "Communication w 0 u 1 d perhaps the end of the begin­ connote equality, and official ning."

Selma won't grant that yet.

"We must get to know the However, there is unofficial Negroes, really .know them," communication and there are Dlany people of good will in the Father Galligan declared. "How Dlany of us have really read the city. That is what gives me Civil Rights Bill? This is part hope." '.

Father Galligan discussed the of our obligation as citizens and Christians." effect of the "Selma system" in three areas: the family, educa­ tion and economics.

Moral Chaos "If a man cannot protect his Paint and Wallpaper wife and children, this dimin­ Dupont Paint ishes his Dlanhood. Many Dlen, cor. Middle St.

CENTER

Seminary Superior

MONTREAL (NC) - Father Ivanhoe Poirier has been named superior of the Grand Seminary of Montreal, succeeding Father Fernand Paradis, who will eon­ tinue as dean of the faculty of theology. Father Poirier was di­ rector of studies at the Seminary of Philosophy and coordinator of studies for the Canadian prov­ ince of the Sulpicians.

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current holy year should spur them to active charity and social justice.

The Church's social teachings, said the Pope, give orientation and substance for "ardent aspir­ ations which at times are impa­ tient and disorderly."

Pope Paul made his televised address from Castel Gandolfo, his Summer residence in Italy.

It was heard and seen through­ out Spain by Catholics celebrat­ ing the holy year of St. James the Apostle, the patron of Spain whose relics in this city made it a famed pilgrimage center in the Middle Ages.

Spirit of Pilgrim Remarking on the popularity of Santiago during the Middle Ages, Pope Paul said' pilgrims came here "to confess the faith handed down by the apostles and to obtain the grace of forgive­ ness through penance and sacri­ fice."

"Therefore," he said, "the Spanish Catholic, with the spirit of a pilgrim, keeps his soul in grace and does not forget te Dlobilize and center all his vital activity around the Christian ideal of orienting himself and hi. surrounding to Christ."

After recalling the network of hospices and bridges erected ia the Middle Ages to help pilgrims on their way here, Pope Paul continued: "The Santiago pilgrim feels spurred to apply Christian prin­ ciples to soci~l life, and thus he studies and works for the real­ ization of the aspirations pro­ claimed in the papal encyclical. and in' the Church's teaching."

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18

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

~:eports

Cubans Tutn to Church For Consolation MEXICO CITY (NC) ­ Facing the increasing harsh­ ness of dictatorial rule, more and more Cubans are turn­ ing to religion for consolation.

This was reported here by a high official of Mexico's foreign affairs ministry on his return £Com a visit to Havana.

The official, who asked tha~ h,is name be withheld, said that because the Church is staying out of political matters, it is pos­ sible for-_ a growing number of Cuban Catholics to go to church and find relief from their un­ happiness in prayer.

The official, who has made a number of trips to Cuba since the regime of Premier Fidel Ca.stro came to power in 1959, ~ laid there is less evidence of police controls now than in for­ mer years but that the police­ state is assuming more power than ever.

"There are no patrols in the streets. Barricades have disap-­ peared. Public buildings may be entered freely," he said. But "tremendously effe~;ive police eontrols exist silently," he added.

"Vigilance is systematically eJl:ercised over the entire popu­ lation through cells in every block in every district of the city, in every city of the country.

N9 one may visit a friend with­ out the district chief learning about it. No one can remain for long in someone else's house without being questioned."

Economic Problems -Castro, the official reported, i. more politically dominant than ever. He added that long-time members of the Communist party "have not acquired greater power, but at times have lost power. None of the leaders of the communist United Party of the Socialist Revolution has a key post in the government."

The chief problems of the Cas,tro regime are economic, the official stated. These stem from low production of all commod­ ities, especially sugar, Cuba's main crop. Soviet-made cane­ cutting machines, he said, have not given the results hoped for since they were made for level ground and not for the hilly land of. many Cuban plantations.

Low wages contribute to the widespread apathy and hopeless­ ness among the people. There i.ll little to be bought with the low wages save basic necessities. A ry pair of shoes a year is about all • worker can hope for, the offi­ cial said.

Catholic Colleges Get U. S. Loans WASHINGTON (NC) - Two Catholic institutions have ob­ tained U. S. loans totaling more than $4 million to construct dor­ mitories.

The college housing loan branch of the Community Facili.. ties Administration disclosed • $3,660,000 loan has been made to Marquette University, Mil­ waukee, to construct a high-rise dormitory.

The 13-story building wilt­ have accommodations for 104 men students, 11 counselors and five faculty members. The uni­ v ~ is conducted by the

Mass to Highlight Triple Convention HARTFORD (NC)-Archbish­ op Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford and three priests will concele­ brate a Mass in St. Joseph's ca­ thedral here, highlighting a con­ vention from Friday, Aug. 6 to Wednesday, Aug. 11 of three re­ lated organizations.

The Catholic Central Union will hold its 110th convention; the National Catholic Women's Union its 49th and the Catholic Central Youth Union its 13th.

They are national social organ­ izations.

Convention speakers will in­ clude Father Francis X. Weiser, S.J., Boston College authority on liturgy and family life; Frank Morriss, news editor of the Reg­ ister, Denver, Colo., and Father Neil Sharkey, C.P. of Jamaica, N. Y. Father Weiser, Msgr.

Rudolph A. Kraus, North Tarry­ town, N. Y., and Father Albert G. Henkes, Kenedy, Tex., will concelebrate the convention Mass with Archbishop O'Brien.

J/I

New York Commissioner Approves Ireland -Now Leader I" Unmarried Aid for Parish School Pupils DUBLIN (NC)-The number ALBANY (NC) - State Com­ missioner of Education James E. Allen, Jr., has given the green light to participation by pupils in church-related schools in pro­ grams under the Education Act of 1965.

Allen and his advisors held that participation by such stu­ dents will not conflict with the state constitution as long as pro­ grams for them are financed ex­ clusively by federal funds.

Charles A. Brind, chief legal counsel of the state Education Department, said federal funds could be used for such purposes as renting property, hiring teachers, and buying supplies and equipment. He made it clear that the property could be in nonpublic schools and the teach­ ers and supplies could be as­ signed to such schools.

The decision gives the go­

ahead to allocation of nearly $100 million in federal funds designated for education pro­ grams for school children and pre-schoolers from poor families in New York state.

Allen announced his stand in a special message to public and nonpublic school administrators and others. It was indicated that meetings would be held through­ out the state to outline the me­ chanies of the school aid pro­ gram.

Approval of participation by stu den t s in church-related schools came in the wake of an opinion, requested by Allen, by State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lef­ kowitz.

Lefkowitz took the stand that under the state constitution no state money could be used to aid the education of children in church-related institutions.

of unmarried adults in Ireland ill from two to six times that of any other European country, "quite a fantastic situation," the Irish chief national statistician told a Council of Europe confer­ ence on population and refugees here.

"Lest it be thought that this fact is in any way seriously in­ fluenced by the number of priests, Brothers or nuns in the country, let me hasten to add that in any particular age group only about three per cent of the males and a~ut five per cent of the females are in religious life," said Dr. M. D. McCarthy, director of the Irish Central Statistics office.

Dr. McCarthy said that the Irish are now marrying younger.

Compared to 1946, the -average marrying age for men has dropped from 33 to 30 and for women from 28 to 26lh.

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The U. S. agency also an­ nounced a $765,000 loan has been made to St. Joseph's College conducted by the Sisters of Mercy in West Hartford, Conn., which plans to build a dorm to accommodate .160 women stu­ dents. .. , ,

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THE ANCHOR- ' .

19

Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

See Opens Office For Development Of Inner City

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone AtragOll Boy Ten Feet Tan Conquered City First Men fA till Moon

Iridian Paint Magnificent Mea II Flying Machines Man From Button W1l11ow Mara of the Wilderness Mediterranean Holiday Murder Ahoy My Fair lady Sandokan the Great Seaside Swingers Sergeants 3 Shenandoah Swingers Paradise

Fluffy

GIT Go, Go Mania Great Race Greatest Story Ewer Told Hallelujah Trail Hercules, Sampson and Ulysses Incident at Phantom HIlI

Sword of Ali Baht Those Calloways Train Truth About Spring Topo Gigio Up From the Beach Von Ryan's Express Voyage to End Universe When the Clock Strikes World of Abbott and Costeno Yank In Viet Nam, A You Have to Run Fast

Zebra in the Kitchea

WILMINGTON (NC) The diocese of Wilmington has established an office to eoordinate inner-city devel­ opment to complement and fa­ cilitate the efforts of other dioc­ esan agencies" as 'well as "aid in the development of programtl of social action and projects of participation in the federal anU­ poverty program."

Programs of joint action witll

other church-related groups in­

volved in community develop­

ment efforts will be particularly

encouraged, Bishop Michael W.

Hyle said.

Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Agony and Ecstasy Arizona Raiders Black Spurs Cat Ballou Convict Stage Curse of the Fly Curse of the Mummy's Tomb Dark)ntruder Of. ,error's House Of Horrors Fool KIller Gunfigllte" fI Cast Grandi

Glory Guys Gorgon Great Sioux Massacre Harvey Middleman, Fireman High Wind in Jamaica Ipcress File Ivanhoe Donaldson Ximberle) Jim King's Story love and Kisses Masquerade Mirage Nobody Waved 8oocIl,.

Overcoat

Reward

Secret of Blood Island

Secret of Success

Seven Slaves

She

633 Squadron

South Pacific

That Funny Feeling

Tickle Me·

36 Hours

Tomb of Ugeia Unsinkable Molly BrclWII World of Henry Young Fury

one.

Morally Unobjectionable for Adults Agent 8~ Backfire Battle It tile VIII. FIorftI Bay of the Angels Rebo's Girl Blind Corner Brainstorm Crooked Road Die, Die MY DartJRa Finne~an's Wake GenRhls Khan Goldfinger

&aide SfIlp of Foo'~ Having a Wild Weekend Slave Trade in tile WorN How to Murder Your Wife Today Hush, Hush, Sweet StrlAge Bedfellows Hysteria Third Day II BiOOne Umbrellas of Cherbourl n Successo Very Specis: Favor I Saw What 'YClo DkI West Side Story .. Til Tula Wild Affair Nothing But a IIaA .Woman of Straw Once a Thief Young Lover.

Operation SnahI

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Anatomy of • Marriage Lilith Suddenly last Summer Best Man love a la Carte Taboos in the World &Jack Like Me Marriage, Italian Style This Sporting Life Divorce: italian Styte Martin Luther Under YUIll Yum Tree Collector Organizer Victim tool World Nothing But tile Best V'1Sit, The Dr. Strangelove Pumpkin Eater Walk on Wild Side Girt W"1tII tile Greet £JII Sky ~ve & Mud Bel. Yellow Rolls Royce Knack .

Strangers la the City Young & Willing

Morally Obiectionable in Part f~r -Everyone

Americanization of Elno, Amorous Adventures Blacll Sabbstlt Blood and Black Lace Casanove 70 City at Fear Diary of • Bachelor Diary of a Chambermafd 4 for TeXIS &et Yourself A Colle.. CIIt Girls .. The Beacll Harlow House Is Not A Home Itow to Stuff • Wild SiIlinl II HIrIII', Wry

Joy House Sex and the Single Girt Kitten With A WhID Small World of Samnly LIt Lost World fI Sinbacl The Devil and the Les Abysses 10 Commandments Love. the Italiall .., The Sandpiper Male Hunt Time Travelers MasQUe ot the Red IIeIIII Under Age Money Trap Vice and Virtue Naked Prey toung Dillinger Nutty. Naughty Chateal What A Way To Go Pajama Party Whafs New, Pussycat PsYChe 59 Nhy Bother to Knoell Quick, Before ft Melts Yesterday. Today II1II Racing Fever Tomorrow Raiders FroII'I Beneatll Zombie the Sea

BeIIIboIe CitcIe If loft

let's Talll About Womee love Goddesses Magnificent Cuckold New Angels lIonda PIZZO Silence

Condernned EmDty Canvas

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CHURCH AMID RUINS: Built on the ruins of a pagan temple in the Roman Forum, this church of St. Lawrence in Miranda symbolizes the Fall of the Roman Empire and the rise of Christianity. A temple built in 141 A.D. in memory of Empress Faustina was later dedicated to Emporer Antoninus Pius. In the eleventh century the temple was converted into a shrine honoring St. Lawrence, a third century Roman martyr. St. Lawrence's feast is observed Aug. 10. NC Photo.

Influence for Unity Anglican Nuns Are Leading Movement Toward Christian Renewal' in U. S. PROVIDENCE (NC)-Among the leading influences in the movement tow a r d Christian 1U1ity in the United States today are groups of Anglican nuns.

Communities of Anglican Sis­ ters have been working in this country for many years almost unknown by Catholics. When seen by Catholics on the street, they would be' invariably ac­ cepted and greeted as Catholics, mce most of them wear reli­ gious garb and live lives nearly Identical to their Catholic Sie­ ters.

Now things are changiilg. A1J a result of the ecumenical council, nuns have often taken the initia­ tive in Christian renewaL An­ glican Sisters have moved ..

1'8pidly as any others, forming new contacts with CathOlics and making their presence felt in the world.

There are 16 orders of Episco­ palian or Anglican nuns in the United States. A brief survey has revealed that a major cob:= cem of. all has been Christian unity. _ The Sisters of St. Anne lit Arlington Heights, Mass., for In­ stance, have begun a worldwide '

chain of prayer among Anglican and Catholic Sisters for church unity. The Massachusetts com­ munity has conducted an ecu­ menical workshop at which rep­ resentatives of all New England Catholic communities were in­ vited to hear explanations of the Anglican liturgy. A second meeting is planned for this August.

A year ago, Sister Joel of the Sisters of the Holy Nativity in Providence, R. I., suggested that the local Episcopalian women'. group schedule a Catholic nun aa their annual luncheon speak­ er. That first meeting paved the way for further encounters at which Catholic and Anglican nuns would gather to talk about subjects ranging from the lit­ urgy to changing the religious habit.

The Holy Nativity Sisters are not in favor of changing their garb. They wear a black serge habit, a black veil, white wimple and coif and a black cross. They follow the rule of st. Augustine and have discovered their daily life is nearly identical to that of the Catholic nuns.

"One of the goals of this in­ ner-eity eHort," the bishop con­ tinued, "and especially. of thi. new office, is to provide the guidance, the stimulation and the framework within whicll the local parish can more effec­ tively harness its own lay lead­ ership for participation in the. 'graSJ roots' solution of the problems of ita surrounclinl neighborhood.· Day Camp ProA'l'am

The office, which will he staffed by laymen, is an out;. growth of an advisory commit­ tee appointed 16 monthll ago b:r the bishop to study the special needs of the city parishes. n currently operates four­ week' Summer tutoring and. day camp programs in four parishes.

It is also operating a Neighbor­ hood Youth Corps program, and hili contracted for Project Head­ start with the Office of Econom;­ Ie· Opportunity.

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THe ANCHOR­ Thurs., Aug. 5, 1965

Say Government Makes Indians Guinea Pigs ROSEBUD (NC) - The Federal government is plan­ ning to use In.dians as "guin­ ea pigs" for. Federal birth control programs, an official . publication of' the Rosebud Sioux tribe has charged.

"The Indian Department­ ....hich already tells some Indians when to lease their land and spend their money-has appar­ ently decided to tell them when to have marital relations," de­ Clared the Rosebud Sioux Her­ ald.

The South Dakota newspaper was commenting on a recent nouncement by Secretary of the Interior Steward Udall that the Interior Department will supply birth control information and seJ;vices in Indian, Alaskan na­ tive and U. S. territorial areas ander its administration. .

Udall said such services would be made available to all whC) want them through the Indian Bureau and other agencies.

'Voluntary Basis' The RosebUd Sioux Herald said an Interior Department spokesman had stated that gov­ ernment birth control services for Indians would be on a "vol­ uritary basis." . "But it also appears that the Indians, will be ,-";ed as 'guinea pigs' to experiment with the Federal govex:nment's promise to curb the worl~'s population, in­ . eluding the United S~ates," the . '. . . . newspaper ;ldded.

"Udall's order marked the first . . time that the Federal govern- ­ ment has directly committed it­ self to the birth control business, according to one report," the Herald said.

"But no matter how it turns out, the Indians will perhaps have a 'say-so' in a history­ making government experiment in social welfare programs."

an­

Plan Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Fete For Our Lady of Angels Golden Juble(} Maybe there'll be some men from Mars at the Golden Jubilee celebration of Our Lady of Angels parish,Fall River, which moves into high gear this month. It would surprise no one if some enthusiastic parishioner-managed to smuggle a bit of advertifling matter .aboard the Mariner spacecraft for special delivery to the red planet. Certainly on the earthly level no publicity Monday, a Solemn Mass of Re­ On Wednesday a Solemn Mass angle has' been left unex­ quiem for departed priests and for all parish benefactors, past Noone can drive plored. people of the parish will be cele­ ahd present, wili be offered, and within the parish boundaries brated. Tuesday will be chil-' on Friday parishioners will par­ without being aware that some­ thing very special is going on.

Front porches, vacant lots, house fronts-all sport large signs pro­ claiming that this is Golden Jubilee Year for Our Lady of Angels. Parishioners complete the job by wearing beribboned emblems, likewise bearing the Golden Jubilee message.

Jubilee Program Festivities-will begin Wednes­ day, Aug. 11, with a supercalifra­ gilisticexpialidocious celebration.' of the parish's annual feast hon­ oring Our Lady of the Angels.

That ends ~unday, Aug. 15, but next day a Solemn Week of Golden Jubilee Celebration will begin.

dren's day, with a special Mass and an' entertainment program for the smallest members of the parish.

Columban Missions ST. COLUMBANS (NC)-The Columban Fathers will send 56 missionaries to work in six mis­ sion countries within the next two months. Father' Daniel Boland, S.S.C., director of the Columban Fathers in North and South America, said this will bring to 610 the number of Columban missionaries working in Japan, .Korea, Burma, the Philippine Islands, the Fiji ls­ lands, Chile and Peru.

ticipate in a candlelight proces­ sion honoring Our Lady of the Angels.

Saturday, Aug. 21 will be gen­ eral confession day for parish­ ioners and in the evening a golden jubilee ball will be held at the National Guard Armory, with the Vincent Lopez orches­ tra playing for dancing.

Parishioners will climax the jubilee' observance Saturday, Sept~ 4 through Monday, Sept. 6 with a pilgrimage to the Shrine of the North American Martyrs.

Auriesville. Sept. 6. is the actual anniversary date for the parish, which was canonically estab­ lished on that day in 1915.

Dismisses Tax Exemption Suit BALTIMORE (NC)-A three­ judge federal court has dismissed a suit against exempting church­ owned businesses from federal income taxes.

The suit was brought by Le­ moin Cree, president of the Free­ thought Society of America, and his wife against the United States and the Maryland District Director of Internal Revenue.

They claimed that tax exemp­ tions for church-owned busi­ nesses are unconstitutional be­ cause they increase the tax bur­ den on themselves and other taxpayers: The federal court in dismissing the suit indicated that the case raised serious questions but "we do not reach· these questions."

The court said this was be­ cause the plaintiffs did not "ade­ quately allege that any church or association or convention of churches in Maryland or the District of Columbia has re­ ceived any income which might have been taxable.­

GOLDEN JUBILEE BALL

OUR.LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH·

··FALL :RI'YER

·Commemorating :Fiff!,eth Anniv~rsary

See to Operate

FM Station

CLEVELAND (NC)-The dio:' cese of Cleveland will operate its own educational FlV radiC) station beginning in September.

Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. Elwell, diocesan superintendent of schools announced that he has signed a IO-year contract with :WCLV radio for the use of one of its subchannels.

Studio and offices of CCER­ Cleveland Catholic Educational Radio-will be in St. Andrew School. Edward Miller, a broad­ cast engineer at WCLV since 1961, has been named station manager.

Bishop Elwell said the station will be used for in-class teaching with the help of classroom te::lchers, orientation of new teachers and, it is hoped, for training of student-trainees by having the.m produce programs.

Specially designed tuners are needed to pick up the signal of the station.

Bishop Elwell said he hopes to meet expenses by assessing each school 50 cents per student per year.

Honors' Dante SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A eommemorative stamp honoring Dante Alighieri went on sale here to mark the 700th anniver­ sary of the Italian poet's birth.

A letter from President Johnson, .' read at the ceremonies, praised Dante as "an illustrious man who belongs to every age to people of all ages" whose "re­ nowned accomplishments are a lasting testament to his fully and richly rewardine life."

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