08.11.66 by The Anchor

Family NurturesRespectfor Authority

I n,cludes Church and Natwn Church and nation is the family, CLEVELAND (NC) hancis Cardinal Spellman and it is here-within the family -that the principle of authority -.ationed that Church and is either nurtured or damaged," alike today are threa.t Cardinal Spellman declared. _ed in this country with a ma ''There can be no strong au jor crisis-the crisis of authority. . thority within the Church or the Addressing the Fraternal Order nation unless it is found first in tJiEagles convention dinner here, the home. For there authority is lJ.e prescribed an antidote· to . respected or rejected; it is loved $'rercome the conflict-a strong, or it is lost. A Church iii as good ' 1JAealthy family life. as the family life of its members. ?'The basic unit of botta nation is as str~ng as the

.00

~~:~~ii~~id~f its

homes," the . The cardinal described the "crisis of authority" as the ten sions and conflicts that have

Tbe ANCHOR .

«D

$4.00 per Year. PRICE IOc

1966 The Anchor

f@fr~@[f ~(Ql®[l.D[ilJ®

(L)J U@~~

N. Y . .Cardinal Tells Eagles

arisen "between those who rule and those who are ruled, be tween those who teach and those who are taught, between those who lead and those who are led." He said the Church has its own "crisis of authority." "The harmonious mating of

these counterparts 'is being seri

ously threatened, and SOOner or

later must come an understand

ing or there will be divorce.

Sooner 0'1" later we- shall #nd

either .that the old institutions

have been renewed and reform

ed, or that they have been de

molished, leaving future genera

tions nothing on which to build.

" This' latter alternative would

spell disaster," the cardinal said.

The crisis "permeates life on . every level," rocks the founda tions of "every tradition we know, and it .leaves most of us uneasy and deeply concerned," . Cardinal Spellman said. Much of the "revolution" within the Church has resulted from -the changes effective as a result of the Second Vatican Council, the Cardinal asserted. . The changes were necessary to keep pace with the gigantic strides made by man in recent years, he added. . "Therefore, . wit h i n t h e Church," he said, "there has been a revolution. It has been . peaceful and orderly revolution, , but it deserves the name of rev olution." "But change is one thing," he continued. "The effort to anni-

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PEN S ][ V EPONT:n:FF:

hilate the past is something else. Whenever a revolution occurs there are always some who con sider it an invitation to change nearly everything; to' challenge too much; to destroy what is vital and necessary along with that which has outlived its time." Small Minority "This is change for the sake of cha~ge, and while the voicel. which clamor for it are a sWalB minority, they are loud and tne, disturb the peace. of the revolu tion. They attack authority reck· lessly, because authority stand2 for order, for direction, fOil keeping our best traditions," the cardinal declared. Cardinal Spellman said the "same rebellion against author ity disturbs our flational life." He acknowledged there is "roone for discussion of issues and the taking of strong stands." He singled out the conflict in Vietnam as one example where many "distinguished Americans are violently opposed," but he reminded also that no one "is pleased it started and wants it to continue." "To hope for a solution and to> plead with our government to find it is every man's right and every man's duty," Cardinal Spellman said. "But to picket and jeer the President of the United States and castigate him as a warmonger is no man's right. • "I have been appalled to seal Turn to Page Sixteen

~ill~~@p E'f~~~~@

U £f@C1~V®l? Of Two Assistants

Peace in the world has been the constant theme of prac tically all recent talks by Pope Paul VI. Here, as he SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An all-out effort to protect has done so many previous The Most Reverend Bishop announced today the trans the unborn child's right to life was urged by Father Bernard times, the Holy Father calls fer of two assistants. Rev. Daniel F. Moriarty has been Haering, C.SS.R., in an address to the Catholic' Physicians for an . end of hostilities in . trimsf~rred from St. Mary's Church, North Attleboro, to Caild here. Referring to the movement in California to Vietnam. NC Photo. . Holy Family Church in East Taunton. Rev. Harold J. Wil liberalize state abortion laws, . son, assistant at Holy Family the German moral theologian . ~llltllllltlltlllttIlIlHllltIlIlIIlllllItIIllIlHlllllllllmlllll""ItIII11HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIllIlIllIllIIltIllItlIIIHIIllIlIItIHIItlItIIltIllItlIllItlIllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!§' . Chu rch in East Tau n tOIll Md, "We' must not be idle .~ . ~ . since his ordination. in May, . . this' situation/' Father § .§ has' bee.n transferred to St. Heel'ing called for the coopera § Mary's in North Attleboro. fiOO of doctors, journalists, and § ]'ather Moriarty was ordained "'alit those who influence public § I) II e • ~ § by the Most Reverend Bishop on ;apinion" to make known the § ~ April 25, 1951 in St. Mary's Ca dangers' inherent in liberalizing § § thedral. He has served at St. ~e law. § WASHINGTON (NC) _ to ask whether the senator had § Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis, N therapeutic abortion is le § A C th I' h attended wedding Masses pre§ Sacred Heart, Fall River, the galized, he said, there are enough § . non- .a 0 IC guest W 0 viously. § Cathedral and St. Mary's, North doctors who will justify abor § followed the N u g e n t - J o h n - § Attleboro. tion for almost any reason. "AU son Nuptial Mass in the leafHe responded that he had F th W § .. been to many of them, but this § a er iIson, born May 22, doors will be opened." § let missal for guests, Sen. Everwas the first at which he felt he § 1940 in Fall River, is the son of Crime itself is less harmful ~_ ett M. Dirksen of Illinois, told understood the Mass from be~ Turn to Page Two ()l) society, he said, than the the TV audience later that it acknowledgement of crime by § , was the most complete particignming to end. § bw. § pation in the Catholic Mass he . Bound in gold and white with § 11111111111 1111111111111111111 111111111 1111111111111111 IIIl1l1mtm On the question of when hu ~ had ever experienced, and he the front cover bearing a picture ~ DRan life begins, Father Haering appreciated the opportunity. of the White House and of the INid, ."There is the greatest phi § The Senator made his r e m a r k s ' · Shrjne, "The Mass On ~he ·Day § hsophical probability that the § as he interviewed" on the of Marriage,'? was in 'the usual § Interesting features in this lIlew being is, from the moment ltf conception, a human being. "This is a full human life, a n»erson. It is tlte duty,ofdoctors, .-f every man, to promote human life. It is the chief' duty of the litate," he added. ._ • Pg. 5-Students do no cook _ "But we must not simply say, ing while attending food IIIIUlllllltlltllllllllllllilllltllllllllllltlllllllllllHlllllllllltIIIUIIHHHlllltliltlllltlllHltlilllllll1llIIl1illllllllllllllill"HlltIIItIIHllllllllllli!!llIlIlIIlIIlIltIilltllllliIlIllIlIllIItlIHIIIII IIt'his is what the Catholic service classes. ehurch teaches,'" he continued. . ~e must show the internal. .• Pg. 7-Veteran educator ap lJleasons: the dignity of the hu proves . new methods of Man person, respect for life, the teaching.- . eoncept of motherhood, the con • Pg. 8-The priest who offic ~~ences for the ethics of doc _rs." . iated at their marriage Father Haering denied that says their golden wedding ,.pposition to liberalizing the mass. . On Bishop's .Day at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown, Bishop Connolly acquired a new abortion laws was an attempt titl~Honorary Indian Chief. To the great delight. of the campers he helped dedicate an .• Pg. 15-A . dedicated nun ~ impose the Christian consci Indian village that they built this Summer. A rousing chorus of 550 young voices greeted eil\Ce upon all Californians. Since completes 60 years as 8be matter touche;,; on the right the Bishop with the "Cathedral Camp Welcome Song" as he cut the ribbon to the new White Sister. b life, the most fundamental enclosure. Welcoming him, " _ aU human rights, it is not along with the boys and their Lake, neighboring day .camp for sters, the' Bishop accepted an • Pg. 20-Fourth area biennial CFM convention at New • matter of Christian morality . . girls. Indian headdress, tomahawk and (lilly, he said.

counselors, were over 200 Obviously enjoying the festive peace pipe from the campers. ton this weekend. ~Ul'R to Pa/:e EighteeJPl

girLi from Our. Lady of the occasion as much as the youngTurn to Page EleveJIl lUlIlIIIIUlllllllllllllillUllIIUlIIlll'ilIWllllHIIillIilUlllli

Anti-A~(()rtion

law.

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Cathedral Camp': Bishop's Day.Sees.Opening

Of Camper-Built Indian .Village·'

River

AlPPOllN'll'MlEN'lI'S

Reverend Daniel F. M~riarty from assistant at' St. Mary's Church, North Attleboro, to Holy Family Church,Taunton, 'as assistant. Reverend Har~ld' J. Wilson 'from assistant at Holy Faroil! Church, Taunton, to' St. 'Mary'scChurch, North Attleboro, as assistant.

.'. MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Sa~geni Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, wiJll. keynote the 31st annual conven tion of Catholic War VeteranD to be held here next week. , Othe~ speakers on the .pre gram include Deputy AdminiSc trator Cyril F. Brickfield of the Veterans Administration a n ell Gilbert Herrara of the Job Corpo .training program. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of! Miami will preach at the annuaR memorial Mass' for deceased war ,. veterans and.. captive ,peoples • ·.Thursday in St. Patrick's church. " , Lawrence Cardinal Shehal1 of B~ltimore will receive the Ce1tie 'Cross citation of the CWV dur~ ingthe annual awards ceremony. ," 'Th'e national' organization "willl 'also honor Gerr.· Williant' r C. 'Westmoreland, commander, U. So Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, with jts "Honor et Veritas" award. Actor Pa~ .O'Brien will receive the Fatheli' Washington med:!l, being pre sented for the first time 'this year.

1r'ITCtJi)$f®IfS

Meet Next wre~k'

, :

D~ocese ofFen

;·CCatholicVetercrit.

lEd] nft'(O)r . $~o~e~' .

Continued froin Page O~e ' O(~1f~(»~'B(c M@~g:· 'Harold E, and Veronica Griffin CeJlmlg)fi'@SS" Wilson. He attended 58.. Peter 'CHICAGQ (NC)~f?ther Wil... , :MILWAUKEE (NC) - 'More and Paul School, B. M. C: Durfee. Ham ,Graney, associate editor of· ':than 2,000 I Catholic experts, m High School in Fall River, the the Chicago Archdiocesan news- . sacred music will convene' here University of Massachusetts, ~t. paper, Th~ New'World, .;rapped " . Aug. 25 to 28 for the Fifth Inter Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield," the supposed Catholicism, of the " national Church Music Congtess. Conn., and St. John's Seminary . mob that r.eviled .priests and , The major objective is imple in· Brighton. ' ,nuns" deinonstrating for, civil mentation of the Constitution om He was ordained. by Bishop . rights. ". . : . i· ~ the Sacred Liturgy of the 'See Connolly on May 21st,' of this . . After an' appeal to iee~aiu~te : ond Vatican Council•. year and ~as ,served 10 ~Oly" the nature of instruction on race . '.: : " Family Pansh 10 Taunton sll1ce; . relations; Father 'Graney. went then. , on to ,discuss the ~njuryto Sister Necrology Angelica, .a riun-inarc~er struclc AUG. Z3 by a brick throWn- £tom the Rev. Thomas Clinton, 1~95" crowd. ALL.YEAR ROUND SCENE: Young Catholie Workers Pastor, St. Peter, Sandwich. '''Sister was' struck ~ith ~ 8 from Tula, capital of nearby Hidalgo state" are ~mong, the AUG. 24 · brick," he began. ';'The cursing, -hundreds of thqusands w~o' .annually visit the Shrine of Rev. Peter J. B. Bedard, 1884, yelpng, fr~ntic mob of, C!:1tholics Our Lady Guadalupe '·in Mexico City. Sundays arid holy . Founder, Notre Dame, FaD - cheered when the nun was day~ ,are busie~t'at the' Shrine. NC Photo~:' , River. struck. The, mob cheered. For · the first time in the history Of . . ~ .. .-- - . ~~~~~~~._a_a_'_D_._a_a_e~ this city a nun' was attacked on ,; Mass Ordo . the streets of Chicagb:· ,.'~ lind ,.:1 the attack came from a group of FRIDAY-5t. Clare, Virgin. III' . ;.\1 Catholics." Class; White. Mass Proper; :,' : Glory; No Creed; Common "If Christ Our Lord came Preface. . , down on earth· again and W09d, ,Metal ~~ks and Chairs' .• ,'f ,"I:" ';,',' marched in that demonstration SATURDAY - Mas s of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday. He would Ihave been attacked ?JUST GIVE' .ME A I . : ' . ' TO'QUOTE"" .• . _ _. • 'IV' Class. 'White. Mass ProPer; In the same' way; Especially if· Glory; 2nd Prayer. 55. Hippo-. He said that all mEm ought. ,to' , 187-SHAWMUT '~iTREET • NEW BEDFORD, MASS: lytus and Cassian; no Creed; love one another. That would Preface of Blessed Virgin. have infuriated the mob all the IP. O. BCIX 2062 -;~rvey i.. Levesque ' , OR .,.' J., more." . 1, •• SS. .Hippolytus 'a n d Cassian, Telephon~, 9.93~1264. Martyrs. Red. Glory; 2nd

REV. DANIEL F.MORlA~TY Prayer Blessed" Virgin for

, Saturday; no Creed; Common

Preface. .

. .. SUNDAY - XI ,Sund~y Aft e r

The 55. Margaret-Mary Guild Pentecost. II ClaSS. Green.

of Buzzards Bay and Onset is. , Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;, .

sponsoring a Food Sale' at St. Preface of Trinity.' ,

Mary Star of the' Sea' Church Holy Day of O~li~ati<>n.'.

in Onset beginning after the 8:30 . MONDAY- Assumption of the

Mass this' coming Sunday. Pa-, .Blessed Vhgin. I ClaSs. White.

rishioners and 'friends may ll:!ave " Mass ,Proper; . Glory.;'. Creed;

articles at the church oil:' Satur Preface of Blessed Virgin.

day evening from 6:30' to" 8:30: . TUESDAY-5t. Joachi~, Father

Mrs. William Brady is chairman , of the Blessed Vi'rgiri Mary,.,

of the event. ' " . ' '. ' Confessor. III; class.' W,nite.

'~ass Proper; GiorY; 1:\0 Creed;

The Guild is 'also CO~lducting . Common Preface. a Penny Sa1e 'on Thur~day,Aug. WEDNESDAY ~ si. Hyacinth,

18; at 7:30 P.M. in the new Confessor. III Class. Green.

church hall of St. Margaret's Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed;.,

Church in Buzzarqs Bay.. ..COIIlInon Preface. ./ 'THURSDAY-MasS of previous In No Danger Sunday. IV Class.' Green'. Mass DUBLIN (NC)-:""Tbe mission Prope.r; No Glory or :Creed; aries in Nigeria are in'm) danger, 2nd Prayer St. Agapitus; Com an Irish Sister 'of Charity said on mon 'Preface.' REV. HAROLD .J. WILSON her return here from work in ' OR' Lagos, the capital of that African 'St,· Agapitus, Mattyr. ' ·Red., , 'nation. The nun, who' served at Mass Proper; Glory; 'no Creed; " the Pacelli School for'.Blind Common Preface. . .FORTY ; ,:: 'Children' at Yaba, a suburb. of' .. HEARING' AlPS: .' ~EH It~ .J:.~,,~TlcOH .' UNIX. Lagos, said that the Ciountr)'.'ap.; . Thord' Order . " COs",Erl~:. ':' DIOLotilUU • V"AMIIS · peared' calm' 'followin,t the",· SANTA' CLA"'._ A "(~TC)'~.·~ ,,",orne Aug. 14---U"u r Lad y 0 f mutiny by detacluDents Clif'. the .. ~ /0' •

Nigerian .aimy.' '.,,:.. ;. 1,000 people from the U. S. and' Lourdes, We:Qfleet.

,,'\ ... I., Camidaare expected at the 16th Sacred Heart, New ,Bed '" "lRENE"Il. S~"PROP.. ,.,' 'f mE A~CI\OIJ '. f;; : : ;national conference ai· 'the Car':. ford. , second ,Clasa, Postage PIIIO 'a1' fDn·:.lIIVGr· : melite Third Order and 'Scap-" ' ~;it. ¢~ 'b6Jiv8i; .""fAlL RI.·SOMERsa~ ,& Vltl~I1Y' Aug. 21-5t. Anthony of the ... .' . . . . . '. • I .;- ;1"';1. I -... " .',l Ma~.' PUbllshe, evel) J:h~rscliiY Of 410,. ular Confraternity" at' 'Santa .. · Hlghlano l\venue Fall Rivet· Mass.. '02722 .• .• .. Desert, Fall ;River.: '202. ROCK !l1'. fa)RNER OF ,""'E' Sf;), 'PALL RtVIII, . br tlle catholic Pres$ 01 the .Diocese of FaD Clara UniverSity' here' 10.' Oa11-. St. Joseph's, WO,ods Hole, . . _. . ..' .:,'. i~~~ ""_ _-N\ :4!~ ~~b;::'~I~,prICO, IIJ 111811.,,;~tpal~.r Jlomia. this weekend. ' ",.,.,

MMSBC

,:': lEVESQUE'S\"OFFlQ .: EQUIPMENT. '

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Cape GuildP~~~s. Socia I Activities

HOURS·' DEVOTION

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THE ANCHOR

.. Meet.ing in .Cuba Said to Presage "More: Vietnams'

i'hurs.,Aug~.n, 1966

Serra President Urges, Renewa I In Programs

. WASHINGTON (NC) ~ possibility that there may be "more Vietnams~' in different parts of the world

~he

shines through some develop ments here. . Details of a meeting which was "probably the most power ful gathering of pro-communist, anti-_.merican forces in the his tory of the Western Hemisphere". have been made public by a oommittee of the cU. S. Senate. The committee report.says the basic goal of the meeting was "more Vietnams on a triconti nental scale." The meeting was the Triconti i!l.ental Conference of African, Asian and Latin' American' People held in Havana, Cuba, last January. The Senate COJIl mittee report on it, released only 1'(lcently, gives so much detail the agenda, the list of delegates ~ country, quotations from talks, etc.-that one is led to be neve it is based on real. knowl <edge of what went on. Castro's Success The document says "Havana was selected as the headquarters :flor international subversion and guerilla operations," and that ~mmediately after the confer ence, the Latin American dele gations met and, after reviewing the problems of 'revolutionary tactics and strategy,' unanimous lY voted to establish a parallel :regional organization, to be known as the Latin American Solidarity Organization (OLAS) :with its permanent headquarters in Havana." Havana was chosen as "head quarters for worldwide subver sion," th( report continues, be eause Fidel Castro has "a proved record of success in penetrating Latin America, and Latin Amer ica is a major target of comm\!' nist expansion." H a v i n g the headquarters SHOPPING IN SANTIAGO: Father P~unkett right on the doorstep of the @i eoffee in Santiago grocery.store. United States is a tremendous psychological achievement, with vas t potential repercussions CfhliUe throughout Latin America," and J9 Years in· l'Oironclad control of the popu lace must be assured" to give' \be proper climate, it is also'

BIJRMINGHAM (NC) The president of Serra Inter-' national said here in Ala bama the attempt to meet

lo()ks on as lady' measures a pound

Korea ami

Use~ted.

the critical, worldwide vocations shortage calls for reassessment, renewal and a greater sense of r~sponsibility in vocation pro grams.. Jan M. J. Berbers addressed the local Serra club as he toured the southeast following his elec tion as head of the vocation promoting layman's organization. Berbers, from Montevideo,Uru guay, is the first non-North American to head the group. He told the Serran's they must examine themselves and their activities in order. to be come more effecti ve in their work. The latest statistics show a "day by day" reduction in world vocations, Berbers said. The Sec ond Vatican Council placed the responsibility for fostering voca tions "on all of us, because we are the Church," he added. "We are all collaborators wit h Christ." . Read Council Documents Of Latin America he said, "The Church cannot wait much longer. 'We may still lose Latin America, but that will never J:!appen if there are enough 'priests to form contemporary Catholics." Reassessment, he said, calls for Serrans to build their lives "on a solid spirituality, giving manly example" to their families. The lives and programs of per sons working to increase voca tions should reflect the Church as renewed by the Second Vat ican Council, Berbers said. . "We must keep abreast of the mind of the Church," he contin ued. "We must read and reread, .the council documents."

Fr. Plunkett Fall River Orphan

Lists Names . The report further says that Soviet· Russia was pressing € u ba's Communist party to chal... · lenge Castro's one-man. rule, and Although he was himself orphaned as a child, the Rev. Thomas J. Plunkett; M.M., flo institute a sort of collective ~ Fall River, has been a "father" to hundreds of Korean .and Chilean children and leadership. This seemed to fit in adults for more than 33 years. At the age of seven Father Plunkett, along with his broth with the report that Moscow ex 0rcised a great deal of influence ers and sisters, was placed in St. Vincent's Home in Fall River. The other children were in the Havana meeting. I1OOpted, but Toni was not, "Moscow elbowed the Chinese and 80 remained under the The release then went on to down the main street of the . enumerate some of the activities town where' he was then sta eommunists out of the No. 1 earn of the Sisters of Mercy engaged in by F'ather Plunkett tioned. position to emerge as the undis The horse' automatically stop puted controlling force in the uRnl he was 16. At that in a single month. Among them new international apparatus of time he entered the Catholic were saying Mass; giving Bene- . ped in front of every saloon in Foreign Mission Society of diction; hearing confessions; bap- . tOwn. Upon investigation the aubversion," the Senate docu. America and completed his high' tizing; examining catechumens missioner learned that the stUb ment asserts. born stallion's previous owner The Senate Internal Security school education at the society's (on seven different days); offi Subcommittee says some 600 seminary in Clarks Summit, Pa. ciating at a funeral; supervising' was the town's heaviest drinker. Father Plunkett has a sister, d.elegates and observers attended He was ordained on June 19, the installation of lights in the ttle meeting in 83 separate 1927 at the major seminary, rectory, the papering of the or- Mrs. M. McCahey of 212 West Maryknoll, N. Y.. phans' home, arid repair of the River Street, Providence, R. t. groups. The committee's docu ment lists the names of the JInterned in Korea church roof.

members in each of the various Soon after his ordination ~e Besides that. Father Plunkett NUIJ1l to Head Pilot

/lational delegations.. was sent to Korea where he received and dispensed medi worked until he was interned cine, helped a young. couple Medwcdre P'rogram

''''-r seven m'onths I'n 1942. He re- with arrangements .LV t d t for k their . .en PORTLAND (NC) Sister Priest to Address

turned to the Unl·ted States in' a gagemen,· an1 00 a mission Kathleen Mary has been named b b k t re y lCyC e. Bible Congress

P.O.W. ' e·xchange m' August of project director of a pilot pro In early 1943 he was assigned .gram at Mercy Hospital here in NEW YORK (NC) - Author that year. Bic-cle to Chile where he 'has served M' . d t d 1 . and journalist Father Daniel T rek b07" since that time. Both in Korea ame ~une a . eve opmg a Lyons, S.J., will.be among the A Maryknoll news· release and' in Chile· the missioner was program to train home· health llpeakers at a Bible Communica elated Dec. 9, 1935 gave a pretty assigned to rugged ..rural areas. aides. . tion Congress to be beld 'ift good idea of the activities of the and primitive w6rking condi-. The project is part of the ;Washington D. C. from Oct. 29 1~ years Father Plunke~ spent tions: In Korea he. could get.· home health services phalle of "? 31. til Korea. The release said: .around by bike. In Chile it re-,. Medicare· and aims at develop The interfaith conference, "Missioners usually keep' di-' . qui ted a horse. .irig a curriculm and a manual trhich will explore wa)"S in aries as a record of their a c t i v - ' " to be used by other· agencies in itles. Father Thomas J. Plunkett, Stubborn Stallion this state. which the Bible can be made in ereasingly meaningful through M.M., of Fall River, Mass., Father Plun~ett was· quite .Home health aides will be i:be use of modern mass commu . wastes no words on his. Too' pleased with his horse-tradinc eligible fo~ employment by home" IAication media, is being spon much is happening at the Mary- capabilities when he managed to health agencies to care for· pa _red. by the Educational Com knoll mission of Shikusen, buy a "fine" stallion. He was tientsreceiving.home care. They iawr.i.cation Associatio.o. . !'orea, for that." pleased until he took a -ride will be supervised by aJeg~ster-

Maryknoller Grew up in 8t. Vincent's Home

FAIRHAVEN

LUMBER

COMPANY

Complete Line

Building Materials

8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN

WYman

3-2611

Where A

GOOD NAME Means A

GREAT DEAL

GEO•. O'HARA

CHEVROLET

. 7001 Kings Hwy. . ., NEW" BEDFORD .' .

Open

~venings

S,cho(O)~$lf@ ,M~,rk

THE ANC/;IQR-

Thurs., Aug. 1'1, '1966,

Edl,WJ,(;@Y'.D@[iD 'We®k

N~w /&,~bQ)[Uf)@Ch

WASHINGTON ,(NC)-Catho lic schools ",will observe 'National Catholic Education Week Nov. 6 <,to 12 in (~on'junction with the public school 'observ:ance -of. American jEduca'tion Week. 'llhe .1966 Catholi,c .Education Week. theme is "More 'Than ·Meets the Eye." 'The purpose ·of the .observance is .to present ,to. the .public 'the we.rk .o'fCatholic schools as a service to Ithe ,com munity. '. '.the ,National ,Catholic WeJ.fare EducationDElpantment, ,~ponSOE of the iProgram" llas :prE~pared ..a , kit :to ,aid schools in <obser.ving the week, ,and seMen.folders ·on" the theme, ,one cfar ;each ,day. .The daily 'topics a~e iderttil;al'" to 'the themes :for .Amer~ca:;l. Education ,Week.

In 'I rrn ShrlU:tf,D,8'Ug CC:D iC:lass'es TOLElD(j) (N"C;)-AneiW approach to high school teacliing iin (Oonffira:tel'n'ity of Chdstiian'D0dtr:ine '(%asses wj:ll lbe Itried iin ;a .pildt pl'ogr.am w!len -schools meqpen here. iUnder the 'program Ilaycate , cliists, ,rather 'than .preparing 'and givingVhe ·usual ]:4 iinstr.uction sessions 'on 'different ,subjects, will prepar,e .instruction on 'one subject :and ·give 'the lesson in 114 jifferent ,parishe~, ''J1hisw.o.uld allow the teaoher lto lconcetiitI:ate )n 'one ,subject. 'The 'Wea was or';ginated,l~y James ,M, Schoen, 3 'Notre Dame ~raduate and 'lay catechist in 'his )wn' 'pru'ishfor eight years. 'The 'dea ,came 'to 'Schoi'n as a result ,)f, ihis 'own :ClCB experience -.vhen cat 'times Dther 'preSSUl'es ~re:vented him i1il'om adequately )reparing a new lesson.

450

:Gifj'.@2«:!llliJ~l.tt.e

'''NOTRE ·DAME (NC) - T h'e University 'of 'Notre Dame be stowed some '4'50 'degrees on 'graduates 'andundergraduates at commencement exerCises 'Friday.'" The 'ceremony closed -the ·49th Summer session 'of the 'uriiver sity. F.ather :John ''.E. Walsh, C:S!C., 'vice-:-presiderit, 'gave -fhe commencement 'address.

'With 'the '<iidOf 'nCcn ,parish :node.rator, 'Father :John 'Reusch": "1'; .and 'another 'l~y catechist,' :lonale' lE>¢1 Bene: ;he ,de:v:elqped' ;\ op'rospectus 'whil'h was pl'e ':en'teri 'W Bisht)~ 'George :T. :1t!hring.

'~R<eal ~E:s;ta·te' :, a.ene iPoY;G'nt·

T,ht bishop' called the idea '~an :,greeabl}'! s'Ul;prisc' ,and l1'ecom iTi.ended the effort j,o the ,parishes ·.v·hich ,will :partiCipate :in 'the )ilot ;progr,am,

'H;yannls • l

Rola,n'd lGr\Onfts V'rs'o

'To 'B'iUyGro'ham

:QRIC~G(1) ,(INC) iPoland's "ommuriistl'egime",v,hich earlier 'his 'y.ear 'banned 1D. 'So Catholic 'Jrelates and,lait,y ifrom 'the "oun:trw, ,has ,agreed ito 'grant ca · 'isa;to !E'.vangelist 'BilBy Graham r or ;a pl'eaching engagement · hel'e Jin ,connection -with 'the - ,000th ,annilvel'sary of ,the coun 'J;~!s (com\\el'sion lto (Chnistiariity.

\Dozens 'of 'Catholic bish~ps "il6 ;pl'elates, .arid, ~hundTeds ,0'£ Catholic lay 'people 'were 'denied dsas earlier in the year when ,hey sough't 'to attend' Catholic d'!leb.cations ;at .the ;aIiruv:er-sliry's ()Pening In 'Apliil. 'IDhe 'IRed \Polish : "gime also(denied:Stefan Cardi J....al Wys2iy.nski, lE'lOland1s ,primate, :,ermission Ito ,come 'here for a r.elebration -of the millennium ~unday, Aug. 28. AccoI:omg t.o 1E>ecision, 'a mag :nine !published Iby .oDx. IGmiham, : Ue evangelist has accepted' all.' llvi~ationto ,preach in Poland f~om .'Sept. '28 Ito ((])Ct. l)..-lliis ifirst 'lreaehing ·missionbehind the i Jlon cUl'biin.

gO'mufk1J A'$sau~ts . Chu'I'ch ~n Speech "

BEBLlN ,(N,C,) -Wlady-slaw r:;;omulka, [Roland's (Oommunist ':arty chief, lashed out .at the C1hurch ina .speecn .gi,\I:en during ,ile 'P.olish "panIiamerlt!s festive ('~lebI:ation <Of Poland!!; <miillen 'Hum. 'Gomulka said that there was .') contradiction ,between JJeIi ; 'ous :beTIef ;and Ithe unity cOf : ,Ie 'PoliSh malaon, .andadded that ,"Ie 'Commun'ist 'party was ihe '; u.l ;w.a rk against mo:vements ;ekiI1g alliance ,w,iith ·the iim;pe :cilist 'west. (Gomulka \'\lent (on ·tosl\Y :that · Ie 'Polish 'bishops had 'begun ; 'I) se the people's religious lionvictions as ·a ,tool to diur,ther ',olitica'l ,goals. "The very :idea :rf ,a struggle <\ga!.nst reli,gion is inien :to ;~he 'Ro1isb 19over;frment," ·:.omulka asserted. "What is be"' Ilg fought <\gainst is th£ ex;ploi lition ,tif .rtili:gious :conMictions .01' political aims."

'279 Barnstcil'le 'Road SP 5-0079 ,~M~"""""""""'''''''~

"1 ORTJNS" 1. ~P:h.o:to :Sup:p'ly

i VIRGIN by Nicolas Ponss'in, Na:tJiromil (Gallery c!f A.rt, ..

THE ASSUMPTION OF THE Washington. D.C.. Ailsa Mellon Bruce ' Fund. The feast will . ,

Refu,gee FClmily ~ow Mission'e'rs DAYTON (NC) In 1960, members of !the Socl-ety ,0'£ IMa't:w (Martanists) 'welcomed. the 'fam ily,of .Dr. ,Casildo ,de 1a Moneda, refugees' ,:'fr.oID lHav.ana. 'T,he Mar.iariists ',have jus1; lbade .far-e \\~ .\to !the. :tMOBed.afl, 'W.oo .<81'e going Ito i:Renu lior lthBee ·y.eaTS .as the first missi~nary family,&f th-e MaJ:iani-st!s Cincinna'tii ·pro.v ince, ,\\'.hich,has ,headqWllitet:s ·her-e. ' 'Dr. ~oneda :and ~is -wife, Almni,nda, both 'reoei-ved ,doctor ,of ..philosophy ,degrees "fu;om (t-lre Urii.wersi1ty -of lHavana.His-dOc t()l:ate 'is iin ,enginooiing,lbers lin educati-on. 1Befo1'e ithe'family lfletl , Cuba', lhe ""as ..a ·'urii.v&,siity"f)PO f.essor. '1TIhe -couple 1has 'five ,chi'!.:. ..dren, 'whose :ages· ,r.ang'e ill'ORl two to 10. For ithe past lfhve ~ears, 'iIDr. Moneda tau.ght _iIllathematics cat Cham'rnade )Hi'gh 'SChool, 'con duated by the JMaJ'J.amsts !hene. In i:Renu, Mlhere Tthe IMo.nedas \Will be '''\OT,kiin;g \WJ;th iMll'l'ianists' lOr the St. Louis Jpno;vince, Ithe ·cou ple \w.ill ,be ltmaining ltealiheI:s lin .a 'noumal :school.illhey ;a:Iso'!hqpe to aid in 'establishing sodalities and Jin '\exltendin,g the ;apostolate of ,the Ma:rianists ,in.al'\\Y ,way ,\'\16 can," said D.r. Moneda. ""''tee want ito help <the 'People of lReru .praciice 'their 'rehg'ion as families, as a way of '}j'fe;" 'he continued. "\(1)= goal 'is to :pre pare ,dedicated 1lay :apostles :in the ·sphfrt :of .tJhe 'Second \Vatican' Oouncil;"

24SlMAIN STREET

'f.ALMOUTH"';KI '8-J.918

be observed' next Monday.

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WASHINGTON (NC~ The director of the Educa tton Departinent of the National Catholic Welfare Conference said here a study of ilie effects, of Catholic education Llldicates parochial schools have done a "very extraordinray job" within the context of their es tablishment by the Baltimore Council in the 1880s. "Tile stUdy is also fair warn iing that the schools, must re evaluate'their goals for the post Vatican II era and plan ahead'if they want to be relevant for the fu,ture;" lIiIsgr. .Tames C. Donohue atated,. Msgr. DOnohue's comments 4!Oftcerned findings of a> socio logitlal research project com pleted at the National oPinion Ke-s·ea·rch- Center' (NORC) ttWough' a. grant' from) tile' ClH! IRgje- Corporation. Published' recently 380 "The Education of' American~ Catlm Hics" the' proj,entr, was directed- by Father kldre.w M'. Greeley:- and Dr. Peter H~ Rossi. NORC is a general social research. institute affiliated· with the' UniversitY' of ' Chicago: ~trOlll' Relationship, . One' oj! tl:ie conclusions; of the Greeley-Rossi study' was that a r-elationship. c'x is t s, between Catholic education and' adult Il.'eligious behavio~. 'lJhe' sooiolo ~ats termed> the association "moderate' but statistically signt Jri..cant." They' said that the' association was strongest among' Catholics who' came from families in which· at least one of'the parents went to'Communion every week. But they found "very strong re lationships between C B.t h 0'1 i e education and' religious be1iavlor for teenagers currently in school. "That would not be startling ~ most Catholic educators who KG recent. yeaTS have' noted an important shift of emphasis, in the content and method of reli @on· courses," MSgr; Donohue' 83id~ "The' new programs ,are prime- facie~ evidence-' that we Illad' not been! doing, as good" a' job' 18> we- might have' hoped' in com municating attitudes and, con vi'Ctions aboub the Faith\" ,"Probably this careful studoy' will provide, still further' im Jl)eNS for the'improvement oftbe religion curriculum,~ the' priest·

aated.

Back Fair Housing,

fa.rm Legislation

SAN FRANCISCO (. N C ) Support for civil rights and farm labor legislation ha" been urged b~' the' archdiocesan Commission Itf. Social' JUstice and the' San Francisco· Conference on Reli gion and, Race: Members, and supporters of tooth groups have been asked to write to their congressmen in support of Hi R. 14765, the' civil ll'ights 1>111 before the House, and to oppose any weakening' amendments, particularly in' the fair housing section. A:lso recommended for sup J!jQrt was Senate hill 1866 and , l!l, R. 8109 which wouJli amend the National Labor Relations A:ct and the Fair Labor Stand ards A:ct by providing collective bargaining and, other improve; lliAents in working conditions for farm laoorers.

,Educat5@J1 Grant LOS ANGELES (NC) - The U'. S. Office of Education has made a, special grant of $30,042 to Mount St. Mary's College hel'e under provisions of the Migra tion and Refugee Assistance Act 0f 1962 to aid 13 Cubans in be ooming teachers in California.

THE ANCHOR-

Education , Dept. Director Lauds p'arish Sc~ools

Thurs., Aug. 11, 1966

Voice Opinions Of Serm,ons SAN ANTONIO (NC) Priests in Our Lady of Grace church here are no ion gel' in the dark as to their congl'ega tion's reaction to the Sunday sermons they deliver. Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. ,Leven of San Antonio, pastor of the parish, thought he and his curates should know what pa rishioners want to heal' from the priests. To find out, he asked them. A parish poll looked into the matter in detail. To attract the attention of all, file pool was preceded by' a month of public discussion in the parish' news letter and at parish meetings. ME~TY SWBJECT:, 'Leal'lling what's, wlh'at a·bout various' cuts of meat are- students Posters. and bulletins, announced at Institutional1 FOOdI Pi.u.lChaaing Seminaor.' a:,1j. Stlonehill College-. Fr.om left, SisteIt Nfary the- inqui'l'y>. .Appr.oximatel¥ 1001 pailishioll Paul, Q.S~F." ]j)r~ .lIfT': Wandel'stoek, €orneU llJnive:t1si~, lecture1"; Br.otll-eT> Anthony; OlS'.A\, ers, or one'tenth of aU' adults itt aide- ti} Brother' Herman' Zaccarelli,. seminal' direefu'll;. Rev. Ian Stick, S~M., € h anel College, the parish responded, The' priests Geelong, Austll'aJiat;, Mother D~nise;, R.J,.M1.; g'·iSter Many James) a.Carm\; Sister' All1hur, apparently scored high, as 76. 9f C.S.C. the' respondents, found' tlte ser mons "generally interesting'.'" Pbincipal complai.nt was· that sermons are too, long; but al though this sentiment was voiced by 42 parishioners, 50 found the length> "just' right" and two pa tient souls complained, that the It was no busman's' hp1iday fOF the 150'food service people who came from 24 states sermons are' "too' shont." an(l Australia~ n~sf, week to- attend' the' Institutional FooeJ Purchasing Seminar at Stoneliill The ma~ority of parishioners College in Easton.. Brother He-rman Ziaccare'lli, C.S,C., Director of the Food Research ,participating fOUlld sermons at Center on tll'e' campus said none of his students was- doing any cooking. "Most of them Our Lady, of Grace pointed ami .clear and relative to their need do· enough of' that. 360' other other Brothers' from different and interests, OF many Catholic institutions, the days a year." The students, Di;vision will counsel and, co religious communities will par all in charge: of. food· service ordinate programs concerning ticipate in an "inner city" pro CIlLt~ch at re-l i.g;i o;u:s, institutions, equipment 'layout', pltms; speci ject that will span a two year EL PARDO (NC)-General came' to' the' Easton' campuS" to fications, budget" construction period. isimo ,Francisco Franco' and his attend the' five; da~ courses that and installations for Catholic This morith the Center win wife Carmen attended Mass cel is given tbtrain' them in the schools; hospitals, colleges and run an institute for the Com~ l'brated by A!rchbishOlp Casimiro latest developments,.n· food' man other church,.related institutions. m o'n w'e a It h of Massachusetts Morcillo Gonzales of Madrid· iii! agement. After leaving, Stonehill Bl'Other Herman· lias pointed, school lunch program. At Lava;j, a new parish church close' to the they will continue the COUl'se out that addition, of the new -University in Quebec this Sum Spanish ruler's palace: The bY' correspondEmce:Facili,ties Planning, Division will . mer the Iroly Cross Brother will church was built by the Franoo conduct a seminar in French for government in commemoration Brother' Herman, who has enable institutions to receive maximum return for their eK 450 people in conjunction with of the' beginning of the Spanish written many' Dooks on' his spe distinguished; Froench chefs, cia.lty, iilcludlhg;the- "Holy Cr.oss penditures and. to correlate more Civil War in 1936. In the' Fall he' will go to Family Cookbook1" and the closelY their present and future England' at the invitation of the, "Catholic Food! Manual;" says needS. Since Brothen Herman found Ministry of Education to conduct he'll writ~ no more' books on the subject 'because' "things are ed· the Food Research Center in a· seminar on' nutrition, It has PLUM'8ING &. HeATING, INC. Easton' in 1958 he has h'ained been, established that the' high moving' too' fast! in me food in fOf llomestic. dust'ry and nowadays· a;. book over 3,500 p~pl~ in the' latest rate oti absenteeism in B'ritish .'. and. IndustriaL schools-12 pev', cent-is due- to' would, be' obsolet'e" Defore it' was developments' of food, manage' .• . , - <~ Sales ana Servj~ in· print'." He' now' relies heavily ment, traveling; all over the' malnutrition. Qil Burners on, mimeograph~d material for United States and Canada. where T~ Australia: , he gives' seminars, and' wlWk-, Wv. 5~1631

his courses. Spanning- not< only' the Ntlan sIlops. , tic but the' Pacific, the Brothel' . Food. Service 228'3 ACUSHNET AVENUE

Three-Folil PbrposfT will conduct a seminar next NEW BEDFORD

The food serVice expert pre~ The courses have' a'. three-fold summer in. Melbour.ne; Australia. dicts that in five or six years Helping in preparations for this purpose: to help the student pro processed' and; convenient food will comprise. 90 per cent of the fessionijlly, psychologically and seminar is Rev. Ian Stick, S.M., who attended last week's insti food budgets for institutions. spiritually. Professionally, by "These conveniEmce foods are' teaching him tnemost advanced tute' at Stonehilli fl.ltl'eru' DOtlle Father Stick is- Bursar and techniques of his profession; going down in price and are ra 550 Locust' Str~ ~t, Food I>irector at Chanel Col pidly gaining: a,c'c e pta n c e. psychologically, by giving him Fall 'River. Mass. the confidence that comes w.ith lege, Geelong, Australia. On his They're cHanging' the' food· ser vice' indilstry tremendously." he knowing he's doing, and doing first trip to this country; he a'S 20-2391' says that America is very much well, a vital work in his com s90~·s. as he~ pictured it and Americans munity; and spiritually by hellJ R'ose IP:. Sum van Staggering, Growth ing him to realize his t't'Ue- role, every' bit, as friendly as he had l'~""';'ey" E. SuUivan There has been a, staggering in the' Mystical' Body. been told they would be, gr'owth in the Catholic institu With Australia becoming, more One Religious worker wrote tional food market in the last following a Food Service work Americanized every day, he says few years;.62 per, centisince 1962. shop, "We' felt as ift we had just that foods are'much alike in the D~ In 1965 it was:estimated that'the returned from a retreat, for we two coun~ries, although there is 75,000 Catholic institutions in were nourished both in soul and not so much variety in the food FUNERAL, HOME this country served. 10;7 million in body . . . THe great spirit of in Australia. Meat is plentiful meals.a day, spending $6.7 bil 469 LOCUST STREET and eaten at every meal, and he charity and, kindness among the lion dollars fo~ that year, '1:'ltts Sisters and Brothers attending says a typical Australian break FALL RIVER, MASS. makes the Catholic institutional the' workshop' was' one of'deep , fast would be steak and eggs. OS 2.3381 market one of' tHe largest' in edification. We' were as one' big Chanel College is directly the worH:I and expUuns,why pro . Wilfred C. James E. "across the way" from the Gee family." fessional training; in' this field Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. Brother Herman points out long Grammar School, an Angli is receiving so'much attention. that since Vatican II the empha can prep school for boys, One of Evidence .of! this is the an the' Geelong students is a famous sis has become, more and more nouncement this'week by Broth on the religious, community as one and' a frequent visitor to ELECTRICAL el' Herman of' the' formation of a family and this emphasis has Father Sticks college. 'He is Contractors the new Facilitills'Planning Divi Prince Charles of England,o given greater promise and dig sion that Will, be located in nity to the mealtime of 'the com whom Father Stick describes as Lindenhurst~ New. York, He has a very likeable boy whose munity. named Salvatore N. Romano, The work of the Center is not friends stand on no formalities '~~ a leading consultant in the field confined to religious communi-. with him. and President of Romano and Besides the Australian semi ties. Brother Herman has con_ Associates, as Planning Director ducted surveys for the U,S, De nar, Brother Herman plans sev of this new division. partment of Agriculture and he eral more to be held in Easton next Summer. One of these will The p,lanning Division and its is currently working on a pio \ ' ~

staff of specialists will act as neering nutritiona2 program for be a first for the'Center-an,in advisors to Catholic institutions the Brockton Redevelopment stitute for rectory housekeepers 944 County St. ' installing or' remodeling their Authority. Working with two on food buying, budgeting, I New Bedford @

kitchen facilities. At the request Harvard psychiatrists he and six menu 'planning and etiquette.

Food Service Students Do No Cooking Wltile' Attending Food Purcha:sing Seminar '

M'em'or.ial

LEM1E'UX

,JEFfRiY E. SUlLIVAN

S'ullivun & Sons

'D.

'?~

, THE ANCHOR.:.-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 1.1,.19661 ; . ~'.~.

. , '

•

.American Problen\

;·Don'-t Do. Us Any Favors.

"'Priests:

~O' ~elp '-,

,rMeA Staff

MILWAl:1KEE (NC) -Priests from five €atliolic parishes fa: Professors at the Roman Catholic University of Buenos this area will help members cd! .Aires in Argentina have denounced the government's sei the local YMCA staff to ~ - zure of secular universities in that country and the violence youtli activities• . and beatings that accompanied the. action. The Catholic Catholics m the Milwauk~ eolleges were not affected and the regime of military lead archdiocese were given permisloo · sion earlier this year to jolU : er Onganiahaswrapped the mantle of Catholicism aromld · YMCA branches. However, WDoo ·itself in trying to justify this move to stifle independent : Dain G. Green~assistant gen~m1 . thought and scholarship. As might be expected, the pro secretary of the MetropolitaD: 'fessors at Catholic colleges are' hardly flattered at the · Milwaukee YMCA, said this wB.\ . : implications that the government is taking their support : be th'e first time in' the MilwaD kee area that Catholic priestlll for granted or else believes that they have so little inde · and Y staffers have joined fon:t!l! pendent thinking or influence that they constitute no threat to work out programs. ' 1;0 the military regime that overthrew President Illia in In a statement to their pari'" , a bloodless coup in June. loners, the priests explained: . This .is,' of course," one of the great dangers when "'This :is'. not a retreat ~ .' earlier ideas 'and' principles, bUt a government gives support to Roman Catholicism or any ~~ther an expansion and' growOl · established religion. The government can' talk very piously 4)f the iundamental Christi• . about support for the Faith but it' can also, und~r the same · quaiit~es offratemal charity aD4 guise, demand SQme re'ciprocity of support even when, and · eommunity service· *. * :. · especially when, its policies are harmful to the conscie.nces . , "'Th~YMCAhas long had. and human rights of others..If the Church :tries to make fine reputation for services rea 'dered to thecoinmuni~. 'J.1III the best of a bad situation an<;l says little, then it i1!l 1~nqi~g .. added impetus should make • support to the quiet and slow erosion of men's rights.: I,f , that· much stronger~ ". it objects,' then it is accused of being ungrateful and .of .,.~ "We do not feel that this eo disturbing the peace which it should cher.ish. .. , ',' 4)peration with the YMCA wHi At present in Argentina, the government' is doing a i'.ljure or interfere. with the C~ ,program in parishes. It is · great deal of talking about Catholicism and' about ~up- " hope and desire that this coop porting its moral values. It is taking a. very pious Official' eration will strengthen eaeti lBipartisan Committee 'Agrees t'o M4)d1ilfy line. The attitide of th~ Oatholic professors is that of tell 'p~rticipating individuai with .~ ing the government not to give them preferential treat newed life and dedication ~ BUlI'tiD Control Program. parish service." , ment but to respect scholarship and freedom of thought HARRISBURG (NC)-A com- ily with one or more children.... Catholics were long forbiddet!i . and the human rights of men. When any goverJ.lment uses promise plan. was agreed on Caseworkers were also allowed to join the YMCA because tbafi religion as a facade for repressive acts, then' it is 'time here by a bipartisan conference to initiate discussions of birth organization was believed to 8e-. for that religion to plead-don't do us any f·avors.. committee to modifyPennsYl- control if, in their judgment, tively promote the Protestant vania's birth control. program ."serious probl.ems of family. faith, But the priests noted that . , a recent policy statement by the and put an end to the state's functioning" existed. ,long-standing controversy. The plan was immediately at- Y. says that the organizatiOlll But the compromise ,did not tacked by the state's Catholic "does not authorize, encoura~ The vI'olent attacks on civil rights demonstrators in specifically answer the debated b'Ihops S , who sa'd I l't we'u ld l'nev- 'or coun te n an ce the proselytl'zl'ng Chicago at the hands of so-called respectable whites in legal question of whether the itably interfere with the rights of one religious faith :by memo middle-class neighborhoods points up the ignorance and . Secretary of Public Welfare may of the poor. . bers of another religious faitb:!! hatred that are so firmly' established in the hearts of establish a birth control program Resolves Deadlock people, even those whose veneer is that of a decent Chris- without prior consent of the William B. Ball, general countian. It is shocking' to see pictures of young housewives General Assembly. sel of the Pennsylvania Catholic hU nde ro the compromise, state C'onference, also said he doubted t . . screaming 0 bsee.mtIes a t d emons t ra t ors, youngs ters w . · f:aseworkers may not initiate that the Secretary of Public ' should be playing ball or tinkering with cars waving clubs d' " f b' th t 1 'th ' Iscusslon 0 Jr con ro WI Welfare had the authority to· LISBON' (NO) _ Port.... and showing collective courage in a typical mob approach. welfare recipients and the state. announce the program witbout ' It is discouraging from the point of view of religion to may not provide 'birth control specific legislative approval. . gal~s bishops have widened consider that many of these same people wen.t to some services or materials to unmarRep. Martin :P; Mullen, chair- . the freedom of priests here, church last Sunday and will go again this Sunday b ut see ried women. man of the state Hous,e Appro- permI·ttI·ng m'creased· use w . . ibl G d S ' .Caseworkers maY 'refer to a priation Committee, agreed. with the c;:lerical suit instead of' the no problem in prof essing to Iove an lllVISI ,e 0 on. un. physician or hospital a married Ball and his committee inserted cassock, and removing restrie day while venting their hatred on their neighbQr o~ ~~n- . welfare-recipient Who specifical- a provision' in the welfare ap- ti'ons on places wherepriestl day. ly requests birth COntrol inform": propriation bill that forbade use . may go. The truth expressed' by. G. K. Chesterton is still a . 3:tion, and the st~te will' pay the of funds for "birth control J)u" Although the new ruling wae very pertinent one--"Chr.ist,ian.,ity h.a.s,· n,'ot be.en tr.,ied hard, costs. Cllseworkers are not ob- poses." . . . , Dot' specific, because regulatio" liged, however ,t4> deiermine When the bill was :;ent' 14> II . vary from diocese to dioceSe" and found wanting; rather,. it has been .·found hard 80 ~hether the. recipient'is"liying . 'Senate-House conference wm':' ' it is assumed that priests will De ,it has ,not been trie'd." Many 'people who call tl;iemse.lyes . with spouse. . . " " . rillttee for. compromise, the· free to attend bullfights, movieS, Christians have not· gotten beyond the. first step .of ~ The controversy e~upted last· House Democratic caucus~. and stage plays. All of tbese longing to the Church~· They ,call· themselves 'by the name December when Public Welfare . fically 'instructed its two :iDem':' "were forbidden under the eN ,of Christian, they gIve . some 1oyaIty to ~ group, they. may :. SecretarY an-' . ", ',. , " ,Arlin ..... ' '.Adam~. .- .. '"". ' be,rs of. th,e committee to ·l!ee..roling: r '. . ," , .. , nounced 'the .department would the p.rovision in' the billi. . ' , .. ,'The cledcal suit, permitted .. even attend' a" church with some regular-ity; but· jhey . begiiiproviding birtb controi P 1f have vet 00' bike into, their' heartS .and. "souls ,a,'n,'d,' 'd.aily a,·ssis,-tance to public 'w'elfa'r'e' ';"e'- '. ~itht.hestate'~bishoJP~Op~- .}>rtuga or some time, will ~ oJ • in'g the birth control-program in used more frequently now, TDe lives ·the teachings of·Jesu.s C-hrist. T~ them the. concept of cipients:. , •. , .... "paid 'newspaper adver;~isementB - eassock'will be Worn for servieee , Christian love is .something' that .extends· itself 00 their He .said the department, would" imdGovo'William Scranton sup- ~dinside the rectory. ! families and friends, the idea of charity is the cond~scen- . pay fo~. ,s~ch :assistan~e . f~r a porting. ~e, program, a, dealij~(;k Filled with long quotations sion they have toward an unknown and unseen person in, a . ~erso~ ,~l vmg In ~; ~,aI,'ltal rel~.. ,~as ~r.eate.d.that ~as fmany: ...... from documents of the Second foreign land. They h.ave not yet .become catholic.:....-universal. tlonshlp or who ·beads a ,fam.. solv~,by ~he compromise pIal)•. Vatican Council, the bishops' ' . statement also treated the iJDoo -as a true Christian must be, with eyes that se.e all men '.' . . 'rt . f th . "tl l'b'" X'C -.t po ance and 0 e prIes ce I aCJl, as brothers in Christ, with an attitude that accepts sin liturgy, the lay yapostolate. as the only evil and not' fear over property valqes or. the color of one's skin. Q

Reach Compromise

0_,

Not Been Tried

Widen Freedom In Por uga I

"I"

Pres.-.dent Wr.etes·· E'. II lose', Nuns Cut C~CIIss at Catholic Univell'!~Dty To See Pre-Wedding Festivities

Many in Diocese Knew Prelate

WASHINGTON (NC) - "The ding festivities. Members of the Fan Ri". thrill, of a lifetime" The President obligingly pre- Diocese, including s eve r a.1 With these words, Sister Ij:en- sented her with a. 'written excuse. parishioners of Sacred-He"" neth of Towson, .Md., echoed the Taking a piece of White House Church, North Attleboro, were sentiments of the many nuns . paper from a nearby aide,};Ie among close friends of the Most whose s,uccessful vigil outside wrote, "Sister Kenneth _, with ' Rev. Jean-Louis Collignon. the Shrine of the Immaculate affec~on and thanks," and, at- ~,q.M.I.,. Bishop of Les Cay~ ~OFFICIAL NEWSPAP~.R OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER . Conception resulted in meeting fixed his famous signature." . Haiti, who died unexpected~ President Johnson when he at, ,. . . in Paris. , Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall-River " tended: . the rehearsal of, his' : ,-N~~ all came, ~way ~'itlI BUell. A resident of Central' FaDt. 410 Highland Avenue '. i daughter's wedding. ' . tan~1?~e .50uvemrs b.ut ~l 8»-' ~. I. since childhood,.· .~iBq '. ':Most of the nuns; who mad~ ..~~a..re~. ~ntented ~ust, ,,,,it~, ~ Collignon frequently preacbell fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7'151 .' up a' large part· Of tbe erowd' ,c~ance ~,get a fir:rt .~~4·. in the state before hi.s a85igB;. ,. PUBLISHER , , are Summer students at Catholic.' glimpse of the famous wedqm~, merit in 1942 to the D'iocese ciI MQSt Rev. JamesL.Connolly~. p.D.,- PhD.~ .. University. 'Sister. 'Kenneth, 'ai~~";' ,'., ',"," LesCayes. Among supporter~ ..

GENERAL MANAGER, ASST. GENERAL- MANAGER biology. teacher a~ TowsoJ) Cath- . . ,.The President and bridal paJV . ~is' missions Was Mrs. Agl3f!

It. Rev. DQniel F. Shallao, M.A,. " Rev. :John P,. Driscoll '. ~lic High· ~hool, .eonfesse~:. ~', a~., appeared, "" .. enj~y,· ~ . Fortier of Sacred Heart; .No....

tile·'.. President· that ..- sbe ,·~as ·,.erolVd,·and ,welcomed the :ma~' Attleboro. .' '. ," MA~~GiN~ .EDl'rQ~, ' " " : " ' . : , among those "cutting":a ~las8 ", offers' 'Of' prayers .. and .. ·.IOOd " The prelate is survived, by l:tll!l .. ~h __ J..-Gofd... ;','.'-' . , to ~ ~ hand f~~,-r~.:.weti- "w~Shes ~~ nunS.. ." .. bro~hers ill Rhode Island. .

@rhe ANCHOR

Committee Hopes Veteran of 35 Years in Classroom· Appr9Ves To Obtain Funds NeIfJ," . Methods of Teaching Religion, Math For Education l

MILWAUKEE (NC)' ';: " - B y Patricia McGowan Sman world. Only OOW, centuries after graduation from Bishop Conaty High School The attorney for an Inter faith committee seeking to obtain federal funds for pa_ in Los Angeles, has this re~rter learned that the late Bishop, from 1901 to 1915 ordi J'OChial and private school chil nary of the California Archdiocese, was a native, of Taunton in the Fall River Diocese. Bearer of these tidings waS' ~ister Blanche Marie, I.H.M., a Fall River native who dren is hopeful some aid pro grams will be available when traveled in the opposite d i - ' ' classes resume in September.' w<~'P"t""..,."...".,~",..",,,,,,,,-,-::-"".,,.·.....,.,,.,,...ry·'''-'·~·~''t''''-;-0fll~~~'-~'~'''1 rection from Bishop Conaty David L. Walther, legal coun and," 1:>ecame an Immaculate sel for members of the Chil dren's Equal Opportunities Com Heart in Los Angeles. She mittee, said he remains optimis :: tiC': des'pite the state' attom:ey ·general's opinion that funds'te eeived under the federal ledu cation" act are subject to provi sians. of Wisconsin law. .:., The opinion: held that.:,the '.: Wisconsin constitution will ..I)ot , "allow .a public school teaci)er, ! 'paid' .exclusively with fedfl.'al funds, to go .on private scb()Ol premises to C()nduct programs such as' remedial reading for the educationally disadvantaged..' , . Alternate Plan

"THE ANCHOR-

.Thuts:, Aug. 11, 1966

N~w

Seminarians To Lfveat Home CAMDEN (NC)-Four YQlmg men who will begin training for the diocesan priesthood here in the Fall will attend college classes while continuing to live at h!>me in a pilot program f~r seminarians. The four are among some 34 beginning seminary training, but their experimental training will be quite different from the ordi nary seminlU'Y course to be ~ol lowed by the others. They will live at home, and attend freshmen Classes at St. .roseph's . College, Philadelphia. They will be expected to partici pate' in schoof activities along witb'their non-seminarian class mates,and will wear ordinary non-clerical clothe" _. The pilot project is being tried 'in accordance with the de cree' of 'Vatican Council II call ing for adaption in .clerical train-ing to, th~ special circum- . . stance of time and place. Because extra-curricular ac tivities play an important part in' •education the four will be encouraged to participate ill such College activities as debat ing;dramaUcs,·etc. Datil'ig and danCi'ng, 'hOwever, will not' be encouraged.

is now visiting relatives in the Diocese anli resting arid relax ing in preparation for return. to her assignment as a fourth grade, teacher at St. Anthony's School, : . Long.l3each, 'Calif. . : ..\. A:·Vet~ral'l' of 35 years in··the ::. classroom" ~ister Blanche Marie:. is ri9t at aJI averse to new teach ing\inetho"ds.' One of her special;;;: ties.'~is neWi'math which she feels is ~asi~r '. for children to learn' than' ·'old. math" and provides:, them··wHh·.-an ex~ellent founda:" tion ':7tor: 'adv'lln~d studies. "It's easier for the :high school teach: Walther said his hopes for 'aid ers when 'children have had the' · to ··the children hinge alter new math," she "explains, "be.. ,.. 'riate plans to be discussed' wUh cause they don't have to start : . \state" officials hi Madison. Patti thinking differently about num- , '. "tipants will include Msgr.' Ed- ' bers when they get to the higher' !'iriund J. Goebel, Milwau'kee grad~s." ; 'archdiocesan' superintendent: of .' . No Poll Parrots schools; Father Richard Kleiber, " director of the Green Bay'dioc Sister also approves new esan department of education; methods. of teaching lieligion. ..:Arlen' C.·Christenson" deputy at-· ""T,hech1ld,ren no longer mem B~rlin'gton' Officials .. torney general'. William G. Kahl, ' : 'Ol"lze· q\leshonsand answers, poll 'state ,superint~ndent of public': p'arro~ style." Sister flew East Adopt Fair Housing ',Instruction' and Walther ,. : "from Los, Angeles, fortunately BURLINGTON (NC) - The ·: ' • : 1 : . ·arriving, before the airlines Burlington Board of Aldermen One such alter.nate plan wou d strike. Relatives she is visiting passed an ordinance making it ·pr?pose that prIvate and 'paro include Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond illegal to refuse to sell, lease or dual. schools rent space to the ,Martin, Mrs. Lillian Martin, rent property because of race, pUbl~c school system for c~n Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Jo creed, color or national origin. ductmg programs under the fed seph Drury. Coming in for spe Penalties range from fines of eral act. cHII attention are fo'ur grand $10 to $50 and jail sentences up "I believe our alternative' is nieces. to 90 days, or both. eonstitutional. In effect, it would siSter COJi'n~ Cli'tholic Bishop Robert F. be a public school classroom in a parochial school and would Asked, about Sister Corita, a Joyce of Burlington and the Rev. permit a public school to send in feliow Immaculate Heart Sister, Roger Albroight, executive min ister ·of the Vermont Church !a teacher," Walther said. who is in charge of the art deM[Jrs. )Raymond Martin anidl ~ist~Jl" Blanche Marie, I.H.M:. partment at Immaculate Heart .' , '.' Council, backed the measure. · "This is the first attempt to I College in Los Angeles, and who' '• hils gei' 'anything meaningful in the'" "gained fame.. for her un- 'wear' gaudy liats for the occasion ',The native of St. Joseph's par :Milwaukee parochial school sys orthodox religious' art, Sister,' and'· march in procession carry-'" ish 'in' Fall River will' return to . tern. Prior to this public schools ,.Rt'-nche .Marl·e· chuc'kled. "We're 'ing,' banners iriscribed with ex d '1 bl ."" "Californici .Aug. 19, airlines per .,!!¥I ,e aval a e programs,: In ., ge~ting' used to her now," :she pressions of devotion. At a spe-, 'Iiu,.. ttfug.:.· I . ' .. ~eir own schopls. . ,;. I., said.. .' ' :, cial Mass, balloons are released " ,,"rf. we are· deprived of .any ... '.' ,~ong Sister Corita;s .atten- : ,at. tn~ Con!jecration, and the:cel- '., "':ll1l~~ningfulparticipation tAeie is ·,·tion,-rousing"works·.js· a beauti- ,e;bra,tiQn .also includes Qutdoor ,,,}! always the possibility 9f Ii, ~flw ""fully. fi!xecuted calligraph honor- ' fellsting., an\i dancing... ·t" h dd d "Th . 1 . th h' h h I TRENTON (NC)-Gov. Rich .' ./ilUI" .e a ,e ". .ing,·qur·Lapy.. The distributors ' . e,gu s ~n e. Ig. SC 00 at-d·J. Ilughes of New Jersey has' .213· 'CENTRAL AVE. '., , , .' ..' of reproductions say, quite 'right- t,~ep'aftmE;nt of St. .Anthony's.had , . " . '." ':' . A' th t thO t rtling k f ,.. 8 .similar celebratio~~' said,Sis_i.'.'lWigned.irlto.law a bill creatmg a , " p~~ ,A,JI, ,. a ,,,IS s a , wor 0 '. ' .. ,,,., , . . . . ,. .' \. sIiecial commission to study the· ., "lIllSilf.u . ~ "p;Ft ~ill prove a,.conversation t>rtel1 B,~anFhe;M1l,ne,.. ".'.,., .• . ." ~:;T'--;"T .' • .. ' WY· 2~6216 ... " . " " " . P iec' i a livin' T W . . . .. ".:'.: ..,.• rel,a~W~1jhIP.b~twe.en pnvate and '0, e. e..~: ,ny: g 00., ... 1 '. E d S ' . public schools and the feasibility .. . . ' .!J'heJ.mmaculate ~eart SI!!~erS " .l'(pall1 .. emlnqry . . ofincreasM lltate aid to private . • < NEW' BEDFORD VILA CABRAL (NC)-Bishop ,carne.into.televisiqn·prominence .~N!()~.,C:I~Y (NC);"",.St. Ml- "'schools•.

Eurico Dias Nogueira' of Vila ,. tp.re~ JJ:lonths ago when a d9~U- .',~haels PaSSIl?n,lS~ semmary her~'" . '

Cabral attended .the Moslem fes- mentary was made'.of the:' .c:ol-,}n)~·e~ J~rsey, will be_expal).de~· ..

tival of, Ziara at the invitation: of .)e~e's Mary's Day.. ~his is. a no- ·,:F~t,?-.er ~l;n:ar4Hooney,C:~.: pr.o- ' ..1ihe locai Imans, Moslem" reli- ,. ~olas-:barred fiesta' honoring vmc.ll~l, . a,nn.o~nced. Passlomst ·l;Jious leaders. '. ,.)\I.[ary. Students and their guests Seml?ananS from the Easte~n. , . . . ',' .,... .'. . , provmce up to now spent their .Asked ~o speak t.o the cr~wd, ~. . 'fir$t t\\To: years of tlwoiogy at .,:.,:BIShQP Dms,NogueIra ~escribed ':,::~~$.$ @!lil Sa\i'Mli'dj@)f' "', IY-rothe~'(j~.·So:r~ws Monastery, ' .the par~ll~ls be~ween .lI!-';oslem .' • .' . ,West .. S'prmgfIe~d, Mass" and.' "IIf!d Chrlshan behef, pomtmg to 'r'-~ll!JMa~~~ Obftn~@\l'fl@ll'U .. their las't'iwo·li.ere. Now all four .... ..the..reverence Mosle~s h~-ve.for TAICHUNG (NC)-Permission years of thelology study will be . I " .Christ . and for, HIS aleS!'ed to allow the Catholics in the undertaken here. . .i • " ',l\!lother. ,. . Taichung diocese to fulfill their 'rJ ~NUFAcrURJERS A few days before, the bishop, Sunday Mass obligation by going .Joined by Moslems and Angli to, Ma;;s the previous Saturday. . .. 'cans, led a procession to ,the afternoon has been received' of BRISTOL COUNTY fUNlE~Al HOME. INC. Shri~e ~f th.e Immaculate (::on from the Doctrinal Congregation, THE' AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATING BANK ceptlon 10 Vila Cabral. Mempers Bishop William F. Kupfer, M.M., a. Marcel Roy - G. Lorraine Roy 0f the three faiths bore a statue has announced. Roger laFrance NORTH ATTLEBORO e MANSFIELD I/)f': Our. Lady of Fatima. Wheri "~l,1e reason for which I re fUNERAL. DIRECTORS ATTLEBORO FALLS the shnne was reached, parallel 'quested this concession was to

'15 Irvington C~• . texts' of the Gospel and 'the '. alleviai~ the scarcity of priests.

.995-5166 .~oran were read. . in . the diocese and to make it

· Bishop Dias Nogueira pointed' ,'more convenient for our ,Catho- . . New Bedford! 'Qut, that the name Fatima had ,"'lies to fulfill their obligation of . ,!lP'~cial significance. for b~th;' attetl~ingMass on Sunday," the ,.' 'Christians and Moslems. "It is New 'York-born bishop of this' _",~"":",,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,",,,!,----_ .. . ;.J?-~t only a special name f~.r ·our. :,central Taiwan diocese explained ..... ~le,ssed Mother," he said, "b4.t it .:in a letter to his prIests. Gull H ;11 ,' ..;J.s., ~. name 'Qrought' to Porttl~al .. :: MeanWhile; Bishop Kupfer has· '. .., .Jus~ .~crQssThe .'.

;J>,:rJh~ 4 r abs, a.. name belorlgmg ,:,drspensed the priests of the dio- .' ::. Cog9~shall St. B,ridge.·

r; ·A·lways:.at ~o.~,.'Se''vicet .;; ,? the belove4. da\1ght~r' of .... 'eese .·..who ···areactiveliengaged . t' .Faidlaven, Mass•.

F.OR .HOME DELIVERYCAU wy'. 8-5691 '.:. ~phammed." ,.' ' . ' .. ',' in the ministry of preaching,', . f

I. . -,. '. ",.1'.' ,j';. ,;., 0 .;...... )·Qllo~ing ~he .bil!~op'S.¥k" ...... ~a~hingr or administering tQe. .... ,.~ ,~"i,n,.~.S~tEAVFaOrOieDty. , :.

.;;'. t,I:W stat~e of. O~ Lady ~f Fa~ i·:f';sac"~EfI1ts". from. feCfitati Oil of r; was carried back to .~~, -Aiche in : ;t~.eI)ivil).~"Qffice, on ..;~~nd,ay •. , ,. Served. Anywhere ~ AlsO"

.,,,pt~ .. l~c~l .c?llpel, aof,a10n tUni. ,.~tu~d~y. Ghristmas!>r theV~gil.' STEAKS-CHOPS~CHlCI(EN

1eC*~ ~u. 0''" P!a;r.~ra~1 N Chr~~~~.,:.-. ",.' _ _..._ ..._ _.........

!.,. ,.' Schoof' Aid Bin

,BLUE· RIBBON LAUNDRY

: ... te: tten'dlJ'!." 1.. ,'. M, .. Sil, ·m.·,'. FestivG.I"

BROOKLAWN

.,' . 'NATIONAL' 'BANK

...._.. . ":C"A'"'S:"A' BLANCA

"You 'Can Whip Ou'r Cream, but Yau Can't Beat Our' Milk !U ,.... ..... .......

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Your

Route Man ;s

'pubn sh Project

THE ANCHOR-DioC~!!e of F.a" Riyer-:Th~rtl. A"9~, )1, :~6. r',

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'Equ'olity Guide·:

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Easy to Assemble Porch GHder Proves Anything But Simple.

CHICAGO (NC)-Mathew Ah mann, executive director of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice (NCCIJ), an nounced here that the first edi tion of an equal employment op portunity suppliers directory the "Project Equality Buyers' Guide"-has been issued for the archdioceses of Detroit and St. Louis. . Ahmann said that future edi tions of the guide will also list participating suppliers to the Roman Catholic archdioceses of San Antonio, Hartford and Seat tle, and all other Catholic, Or thodox, Protestant and Jewish jurisdictions participating in the program. Project Equality is an equal employment opportunity pro gram begun here by NCCIJ to put the economic power of the churches in the struggle for ra cial justice. It was first put into effect in the Roman Catholic archdioceses of Detroit and St. Louis in May, 1965. The guide has been distrib uted to more than 1,500 pastoN.! and administrators of religious institutions to help them direct their purchasing to suppliers who cooperate with the program, Ahmann said.

.By Mary, Tinley Daly It had seemed such a good idea at the time. Yep, a birthday present for the Head. of the House he'd been wanting since several summers ago--a porch glider whose springs wouldn't give way beneath his 175 'pounds of bone and muscle and those five With a pride:'goeth-before-a tiny pounds of f'at. And' there it was in 'the porch fall smugness, I found myself. silently quoting the U. S. Engi furniture department, com-; neer Corps slogan, "The difficult

fortable, smoothly gliding, with we do immediately. The im firm, strong springs, cool green possible takes a little longer." and - white up.

holstery, and

Sure enough., Daly luck with on sale yet! It' to-be-assembleds hadn't changed would, the clerk over the years. Three of the nuts promised, had 'fallen into the grass or be delivered day weren't put in the carton in the before the first place, holes for the "assem birthday. The ble front panel to seat" weren't Birthday Boy big enough to accommodate the .would be so right bolt, same with the "attach surprised! His ...back" part.

. anticipated sur

Fury and frustration drove me . pri(le' was as to the phone again, this time to nothing to my own when de . livery was made-in a carton the Service and Complaint De . partment, ready to let :em have fastened shut with steel bands. it, verbally. In A Carton

Unassembled? Unassembled.

"We can't deliver another 'Memories .of assembly sessions glider today," a pleasant-voicep Fall Hat Sale from 'way back - usually on Mrs. Thompson said,. "but if you ,Christmas Eve-flashed to mind: come to the warehous you may The Catholic Women',s Club ef those wheel toys, doll houses, pick up another glider, unassem St. Michael's parish, Ocean rocking horses that had some Grove, will sponsor a sale of bled of course." how to be put together by un

new Fall hats from noon to 5 derskilled and overtired Santa "Waste all this: work and

Saturday, Aug. 13 in the church Claus' helpers searching in vain probably find it as bad as the

hall. Arrangements are in,charge through debris to find the right one I have? The holes miss fit

MR. AND MRS. FERDINA,ND FRANCOEUR of Mrs. John Lafrance. nuts for' 2% inch Bolt A' or ting by just a fraction of an inch.

Brace B that faced in the wrong Or maybe I'just don't know how.

Never was any good at this sort

direction. .No more of that frustration, .of thing." I simmered down a bit. Dot at this" advariced age. Interest on Your: Msgr., ao.nneau. Cele~rates Annlversalr,y' "I'm not either,'" Mrs. Thomp .. :'''Please' send Dllin "to 'assem son agreed. "But· maybe :if you bie 'thi"s' glider," I pleaded, "I'n Officiated ,at .Ma~~i~'ge·: . had a .little awl, or· a big spike . ," pay him.' well." . ' ' . . nail you could enlarge the boles. "No, . ma'am. No assembly- on As a young~urate at St. Jean: four Stat~s.A speCial gift, was" And get some' nuts·· from your . Porch furniture~", . Bapti~teChurch; Fall River, the. ·received from their' a5 grand Shocked silence' at my end of local hatdware? We'll remit the' now ·Msgr. Alfred J. E. Bonneau : children and three great-grand AND the phone brought' .forth the . cost, of, course,i' officated at his first marriage children. Monsignori in attend';; comforting, "It's really very easy:.

eeremony, the wedding of, Mr. ance at the reception were Msgr. Cost was the least of my wor to put that glider together. Di ries just then but at least J. could and Mrs.' Ferdinand Francoeur. Bonneau; Msgr. Henri Hamel, St. In Units of $500 or Mor. rections, and with pictures, are try Mrs. Thompson's suggestions. Sunday at Notre' Dame parish: Jean Baptiste parish; and' ~sgr.· all there in the carton. Why, a' And, by golly, the spike nail also F~l River, Msgr. Bonneau Albert Berube, St. Anthony of child could do it." Then 'the add technique worked! The ingen-' celebrated a golden anniversary. Padua, New Bedford. .ed assurance, "Any child can do uity of woman,. kid as men may , Mass for the Francoeurs. The " Minneapolis, Minne,ota Ten Cbildren it!" about the little woman 'fixing a event rolled back the years for The . couples' 10 children' are for detailed information O. K. Maybe one of the grand TV with a slap, almost' anything the venerable Notre Dame pas- Roland West Hartford' Conn.' write to children would give an assist to with a bobby-pin, and an' irate' ·tor, who has just celebrated his Armand Somerset·· lRaymond' a bumbling grandma, allergic customer with an agreeable, rea own golden jubilee in the priest-.. Arthur,' Donald, Mrs: Robert 10 hammers,' nails and screw sonable ·r~medy. 'The' soft an hood. . Messier, 'Mrs: Joseph Sirois' and drivers. First,.a look at the di-. swer.so to speak.. Registered Representativ. No less was it an unforgettable Mrs. Robert' Chouimlrd, Fall rections "with' pictures" inside . day for the Francoeurs, who re- River; Mrs. Andre Roy, Tive-r- . 145 Pond Street "Any child can do i.t "Yeah? that huge, steel-girded .box. ceived a Papal blessing at Mass, ton' and Mrs. Jack Dahlman Hm-m....m, parts all there, e.ven Mass. .Winchester, . then "."ere feted at a family din- Chi~ago Heights, ill.' ' the "Bag of Hardware, Nuts and PA 9-2696 AltCh ner and reception by more than Both 70. the' ,Franclieurs' are Nuns Plan Hootenanny . Bolts," and, Deo gratias, the 500 relatives and friends. from' life-long r~sidents ofF.all River. Name ; ~:••_ slithery glide part of the' glider Both are· active in Notre Dame intact awaiting only its black Fdr ViHa Fatima Fete : : .. org",nizatiinis 'and Mr. '!'rancoeur Address· Villa Fatima Helpers will Reading From, Koran' rubber plugs to be inserted "ta :is a parish trustee: . ' City : : : __ '. _. . ." . -. pered ,end first until they ar~ sponsor their 10th annual lawn,' festival from ~ to 8 Saturday and' 9pens ~raduatioti flush with bottom runners." . i . Jolly times and. happy mo-. Surid~y, Aug. 13 and 14 lit Villa; GAZA (NC)-A' reading from ~mmEl]ffi[(mmmmmm~_ Fatima, Taunton. The two-day" the Koi'an' the" Moh'ammedan ments. , ,;.~: : . ON, CpD . ': ~ Now, "Attach right" facing arm event will feat,ure a perfol'Inance. scriptures; '~opened th~, gradua-. to seat as illustrated; 3/16 x 2 on .Saturday by .the Taunt()n . tion ceremony at. a Pontifical bolts with acorn' nuts. Follow Junior Police Band and a Sun-' school here in the United Arab . .... . . . arrows. Assemble' left facing arm day hootenaflny by the Sisters Repubiic. .0f·St. Do'rothy, in addition to a, The" 13' graduates were the' in like manner.'" " . performance by Dan 'Ferreira's first to' complete the' schOoling' Why, it wa~' worki~g, begin Trio. ~roceeds will benefit the' in the vOCational training section. ning toioOk like a glider! Just . of the Pontifical Mission for Pal.., measure the bolts, screw on the· Doroth.ean building fund. A~RMOUTH Chairmen are Mrs. Margaret estine Center for the Blind. All nuts. Never saw an acorn nut Souza and Mrs. Mary Silvia of of the stude'ntsand the teachers before but since' they were shaped like. acorns and the other New Bedford.. They announce at the center are Moslem. ' The school .ispart of. a papal A.MPlE PARKING 1o01ts . were squ~r~" I' or , "~my that booths and: attractions will child", could tell :the difference. 'inciude a.. penny : sale, . games~ program 10 rehabilitate. Arab'

cakes, refreshmen'ts, dolls, gro..· refugees' through' education for ceries, fancy work, religious "ar- useful tra.des, re'gardless of.

··t··~t ~·!_. _ _ ' .. _ ticies, ,a 'white elephant !lale, creed, nationality,' ~r politics. . . r ' .. North Eastham Guild special gifts and children's pony . Blindnessi6 widespread among. The. Visitation .Guiid of North rides. :. the refugees'., .. , EasthaD\ will meet t6nigh~ at the ' home of Mrs. Robert Deschamps, YOURS' TO LOVE ~ND TO GIVE! Bridge Road, EasthaiJl. A Com munion breakfast is set to follow the lifem a DAUGHTER OF 81. PAUL. love God 8:30 Mass Monday morning, Aug. more, and give to. souls knowledge and love of' God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the 15, at the Hillside Restaurant. A i Press, Radio, Motion Pictures 300 TV, to bring penny sale will be held at 8 His Word to soul~ everywhere. Zealous young Thursday night, Aug. 18 at East girls 14-23 years interested ill this unique ham Town Hall. Doors will open Apostolate may write to: 653 Washington Street, Fairhaven at 7:30, according to announce REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR ment made by Mrs. Leon Allman, DAUGHTERS OF SY. PAUL 'NYman 4·5058 chairman. Donations should be 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MASS. made by Monday; Aug. '15.

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Foxglove ""Should Be Planted· 'Now for Next Summer

THE ANCHOR ", "Thu·rs., Aug. '11, 1966

Favors Po renta i Schoof'Advice

By Joseph ud MarilYD Roderick I have just finished the last of the packets of seeds which I picked up last Spring. It w-as foxglove. This;' of Ol)urse, is a biennial 80 toot the plants must be started the previous season in order to flower the following Summer. Similar plants which maybe excursion because at this point grown from seed' are sweet we must find some kind soul to williams, pansies and holly- mind the girls because they are hock, among others. For definitely not shoppers.

CINCINNATI (NC)-Teachem in Catholic elementary schools should have more communica tion with pupils' parents, teach fewer subjects and be more familiar with the documents of the Second Vatican Council.

those of you who have a ooldJason, of course, has to come

Sister Mary Gemma, directoli' frame, this Is a good way to along as even kind souls would of studies for the Sisters of the

,ensure that the frame gets oon- have to have nerves of steel and

Holy Humility of Mary ex~ atant use. Foxglove and the bi- earplugs to stand his present 10 pressed this opinion at a work ennials I have 'llstedabove may month old personality. This, of 'shop sponsored by the National be planted any time' up to the course, presents more problems; Catholic Education Association end of August and then over- one of which we encountered that parents shoulrl have a voice wintered and replanted in ,the last week when upon reaching" in preparing the p'rogram of a Spring. Mine are in the' cold- the checkout line without a mis parochial school.

l'rame along with some rose cut- hap or crying, speld. even though

"I'm convinced that many oi tings and they will remain ther.e all the children were with us,

us don't really know our parish anti! next April. ' we stood in front of a lovely, REViEW MISSiON SURVEY: Veteran missionary communities-what the educa If you do not have 'a coldgenerous father whose tW9 chil lErame, you may plant them in a dren were feasting on chocolate' Bishop Joseph Blomjous, W.F., former Ordinary of Mwanza, tional background of the parents is, what kind of income the~ portion of the garden where they sandwich cookies. Tanzania, discusses his Latin American mission survey have, what specia" problems will remain undisturbed until Noting Jason's hungry stare findings with the Very Rev. Anthony J. Coolen. U.s. White they have that might affect our Fall and then cover them lightly (he will bite anything that with straw or some such mulch doesn't bite back), the man Fathers' provincial. Bishop Blomjous plans further mission job," she said.

for the Winter. reached in his bag and handed surveys around the world. NC Photo.

"We need to take in the think Foxglove is, a showy, plant him a . lovely "dark brown ing of the parents and students 'with many uses. For one thing it crumbly cookie. The resuit, $3.50 .in, setting 'up our programs. We 'may be grown in partial shade, in cleaning biits. I neglected to have to know the people we which is a great asset, since ,it is mention we had just come from serve before we can decide the so tall and flowers so fully.- It a wedding and we had on our philosophy and curriculum of has been my experience that best clothes. Servants of Immaculate Heart of Mary ire school." ' plants which are partial to shade These twice monthly trips to, R' N 'M V"t H bl d t 11 f th etam ,ames, "o,y ,151 ome Sister s;ommenteii that ne , . 0 no oom as u y as ose the modern super markets teacher can be expected to teach which require a full day of sun- wouldn't be nalf bad if you arMONROE (NC) _ Delegates years for final profession. ~hght. 'd usudallY . therehfolre" the rived home completely satisfied, representing some 1,750 Sisters, Henceforth, only the mother eight or 10 subjects but ,,"many 8 ade gar en IS muc ess col- but more often than not the im- Servants of .the Immaculate "general will,be called "mother." of them al'e called to do so ilii odul than a sunny garden. Six ported cheese that you paid an Heart of Mary, and 97 novices Tlle title wi11 not be given to the primary grades." or seven three-foot spikes of arm and a leg for has l'ts sll'ces at a general chapter meeting Bch 00'I ,prmclpa . . 1s or t ' d' 'd "We have to departmentalize"

, ' 1 " 0 m IVI I f oxg ove . can : go a . ong : w~y all stuck together; the ice cream: here in Michigan adopted some ual convent "superiors as in' the to meet 'the problem, she as

ooward adding just enough color has been packed at the bottom drastic changes. past. '

serted. This' would include the ~ give such a garden some life.' of your bag where it proceeded Sisters will be more available area of religious instruction, We have found that if we cut to turn itself into milk, and the The changes include: total rebecause of a change in theii' adding that .she would like to back the flowers once they staggerl'ng rl'se iQ prl'ces has vision of the community rule; 1lI prayer 1'£ Ie, Th e on Iy common see a few thoroughly trained. bloom, there is an outside chance stunned you to the point 'where new self-governing policy; ex- daily prayers now will be morn teachers 'in each school' teflching of getting a second bloom in one you don't buy half the items you tension of the community's edu· ing Lauds and evening Vespers. ~mly "religion. ' season. Foxglove; like many intended t o . ' catio11a1 purposes, and socio-cul other biennials, is self-seeding tural alterations in the organi.

00 that once you have established The European method of daily zation's customs.

plants they will seed and, the shopping at open air markets

Prominent among the changes

resulting offspring will bloom with freshly" picked ' wares Ute following'season. ,proudly' displayed ,to entice' the (' capprovedby "the 46 delegates

'-are: "",' ..... ' I , ' , However, .repeateP. genera- buyer appeals' to my culinary tions do not ·flower as abundant- 'leanings and this 'method ·',of , Postulants entering the com. ly: or as colorfully as 'the ..first shopping I highly approve ' of. inunity will not take a religious generation and for this reason Of' 'course, in this part' of 'the name but will retain their own. are ,hardly worth"keepillg'unless 'world the'climate would prohibit 'For "example, Mary Smit~w~ll such business ventures during you have a spot in the, garden the Winter but our Summer and become Sister Mary ,Smith. How· that' you do not care to worry ~ver, professe4 Sisters will keep about. For 'myself, 'I lii.y' ii new ,Fall growing, seasons do' see a their present religious names,,,

packet of seed every season for mushrooming of little fruit and

The religious habit,,, will ,be 25 cents, which I consider, a 1)arvegetable stands 'along our, high changed. There will, be definite gain when the foxglov~:co~es ',ways to add color, flavor and ex citement to our cooking and revisions in the white bib (col· ~to bloom. , , , .,: ,lar), and in th~veil. All Sisters Foxglove comes in a full range ,eating. will not look alike. ~f colotS. t particularly enjoy 'With fresh blueberries earning , Travel Alone planting, blues and I whites to- on the market, it is the perfect

Si.sters will be able to attend

gether but any number of com- time to bake a blueberry pie; 'binations are pretty and really and if you're fortunate enough family weddings, stop in for cJepend on individual choi~e, to know somewhere to pick the "surprise" home' viSits, be able to attend more night functions, In the Kitchen berries, you get the double plea sure of 'picking and eating. and travel alone rather than in

Eating I must admit I adore, Blueberry Pie the traditional concept of'travel

\l:OOking is my favorite pastime,

ing ,by twos. but grocery shoppi~g, t~e lH'e~ lquari of fresh blueberrie!l ".' Sisters will receive their rings , " 'requisite for these, I' loathe. ' 1 cup'sugar ,when tbeyotake temporary vows However, unless one liv~ OIl' 3: 1 Tablespoon flour rather" than waiting ,for, five kuck farm, raises one's' own beef 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg • foIOME" IMPROVEMENT LOANS and keeps 11 cow available fGl' 2 Tablespoons butter

dairy products, that trip ~ the ' Enough pastry fora 2 crust

• PERSONAL LOANS ;; , IlUper market is inevitable. pie

, It seems to me that among the 1) Wash blueberries and drain '" • VACATION, LOANS I nUtle bits of trivia I'm, always )1. 'Make wour favorite' reci,P.e ,,,toring in my mind there was oT , ONE STOP COMPLrfE BANKING SERVICE AT ANY

• forecast" that ill' the 'future for plain pastry.' Roll out pastry . we'll be able to push a, button, and place in a 9 inch pie plate.

Of OUR 6 "AHOY BANKS ahop by phoneavision and have 3) Mix one'tablespoon of the ian the goodies delivered without flour with one tablespoon of the "ever leaving the house. Of sugar and sprinkle on the bot for,t .B,ri:stol Counfy . . .. . , '_.' , tom crust. Fill the crust with the _~,u;r-se this,' marvelous ~te ,of •. 'blueberries and" sprinkle on ;the affairs is probably going·to take

]!)lace in the year '2,000 and with n'utmeg. Cover. with the sugar

our' families wanting to eat at and dot with butter.'

, ~he moment, those shopping trips 4) Roll out top crust and pl;i~e , ~re going to remain: part of OUI' ' on top of- berries and filling. Put 'Com~any , lives for a long time yet. steam vents in 'top crust. If Y9U ·,.NEW BEDfORD . If I could just sally forth like a nice brown topctti$t

> ' alone to "bring home the bacon" 'brush unbaked crust with a m~i~.

tA1JNTON, ::·MASS. ,.: .. I wouldn't dread it so much but ture of one egg and a little evap ,CENTER BANK....Purchase and William S~s. 'faced with the prospect of ma- orated milk., I sprinkle a little 'NORtH BANK"::Acushnet Ave. 'llIfCoffin Ave. TH~ ',RANK' ON . neuvering two carts (we try to' sugar on top of this for:a SOUTH BANK.~...Cove St. '«lit Rodney French Bouievall'~ ~':'l'AUNTON' GRlElE1NJ alo our greatest amount ol! buy- sparkly effect. WEST BANK-Kempton Street at Mill Strep.t , Ang every two weeks) I panic 5) Place on the lowest spelf M~mber ot Federal lI)eposua LUND'S CORNERBANK-Acushne~ Ave. near Lund's Corlrne>J and bring Joe along. Now this of a 450 oven for 10 minutes.

DARTMOUTH BANK-Dartmouth Street near .Roclcdala Ava, :,Insurance Corporation isn't just a small shopping trip- Move to middle shelf and reduce

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese,of"Fall Rivei'-Thurs.' A~g. ; 1, 1966

-BIG DAY AT CAMP: It was big day when Bishop Connolly visited Cathedral Camp to dedicate Indian village built by' campers. Left, wel

C(flurdinal

coming crowd of ,youngsters; center,:';.water show participants; right, refreshment break.

Tun

Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has fr~m the Poiish communist gov- press. But friction' between the beell calloo a "man on a tight ernment. 'The regime was partic- Church and the regime was fl'e rope.'l He also has been called ularl~' bitter because the Bishops quently sharp. When Pope Pius other, less flattering things by had not cleared their letter. with XII named him a cardinal at the the communist rulers of Poland. it, and because, it was claimed, consistory of January, 1953, he The Polish communist regime the letter seemed to suggest the did not go to Rome, for fear that once referred to him as one of possibility of Polish conces!,ions the communist authorities would, the "greatest foes of the Polish to Germany in the longstanding not' permit him to return to 'People's Republic in the College border dispute between the two Poland. Imprisoned by "Reds 'of Cardinals." In recent months, ,countries. , The State-controlled Pol ish Matters came to a head later the'regime has made the Cardi": nal the target of. bitter attacks press launched a vitriolic attack in that year when the Gardinal for allegedly mixing in politics on the Bishops, reserving its refused to condemn a bishop most furious denunciations for who had been imprisoned by the by fostering Polish-German rec Cardinal Wyszynski, who was regime. The cOlpmunists re onciliation. But Cardinal Wyszynski, Pri called a "conspirator." On Jan- sponded by arresting the Cardi mate Of Poland, set out his own uary 14 Polish communist chief nal, charging him with violating,:') idea 'ofte role he should play in . Wladyslaw Gomulka questioned the 1950 agreement, and impris his first pastoral letter after be:" the, patriotism of the Cardinal oning him. Over the next three years Car ing'" n a m e d Archbishop of and the Bishops and said, "Let Gniezno and Warsaw in Novem the Church be loyal if it wants dina1 Wyszynski was confined at to enter politics." - fo~r different convents in Po: ber, 1948. The Government denied· the land. By 1956, however,' the "I am not a politician, not a diplomat, nor a reformer;" he Cardinal permission to go to winds of change were blowing wrote. "I am your spiritual Rome in January for ceremonies in 'the land. Following worker father, pastor and bishop of your celebrating the 1,Oooth anniver- and student riots in Poznan, the sary of Christianity in Poland; hal'dline Stalinist regime was souls." and last month denied visas to ousted and Gomulka came to For, all that, the demands of 'foreign bishops - including the power. In a move aimed at paci-' history, geography and power Bishop of Rome-who wished to fying the country, the new rulers politics have all conspired to enter Poland for millennial cele- . freed Cardinal Wyszynski, at the force upon the Cardinal the bur brations May 3 to May 8. ' same time offering new gual'an dens of politician, diplomat. and P~imate of Poland tees to the Church. reformer, as well as pastor, as he But the Cardinal has weath- In the decade since then, the has struggled for two decades to maintain the freedom and ered other storms, and' no one Cardinal has had many run-ins vigor ot the Catholic Church in will be surprised if he weathers but no OPen break with the Go this one, too. mulka regime. Harsh words have an Iron Curtain country. Born in the village of Zuzela been, exchanged on several occa The difficulty. of doing so has been apparent many· times, but in northeastern Poland on Au- sions, but on the whole the seldom more so than in the past gust 3, 1901, Cardinal Wyszynski Church authorities and the com was ordained in 1924. He studied munists have managed to co six months. at the Catholic University of exist. .

Furious' Response Lublin, where he received qocCardinal Wyszynski defended

torates in. social sCience and his policies in May, i957, on his'

The new crisis began in Rome, ,first visit to. Rome in six years.

near the end of, the Vatican canon law. Council, whim the Bishops of He became a professor of so;, "We must not build castIes in the air," he said. "It isn't always Poland and Germany exchanged cial science at the seminary in 'bl t' b 100 p r ce t letters urging frielldship and Wloclawek, edited 'a scholarly POSSI e 0 come y e n of what is good. But if we have reconciliation between the coun journal for priests and wrote even a possibility of obtaining 70 tries. articles and books on social., t Iet us s t re t c h ou t our per cen, The action of the Polish Bish questions. During World War II hand with the hope that God eps triggered a furious' response he carried on his activities clan- willoadd more." destinely, teaching social ethics in .an "underground university", ReadY to Fight Polish Exiles Have and organizing secret spiritual The Cardinal has shown him retreats fot laymen and religious. self ready to ..fight, though,' when

Millennium F~nd In 1946 he was named Bishop fighting seemed necessary. In ROME (NC) - A scholarship of Lublin and in 1948 was tranS- the present crisis' of Chul'ch and publications fund commem ferred to the post of ArchbishOp State relations he has counter erating Poland's i,OOOth year of 'of Gilieznoand'Warsaw' which' attacked vigorously. Chdstiallityhasbeen set- up by carries 'with it 'the' title 'Primate "The Bishops must be stl'Ong .. ;Bishop, Wl;:tdyslaw, nUhin, spir or" Poland .. The- burden ofp~e- .' in the fight against the powers of ltual·leaael; 'of· I>Oles' iri:exiie. .' serving 'the' Chit,rch~s·.·freedom ,darkness ,and.:the 'spirit: of

.- The 'ffrst .co'ritrib~tidn' to th~ feU squarely on hi:; shoulders. hatred," he, declared January 30

'MillEmriium' ,Fun'd,' the' pi'elate ,He helped negotiate ail agrce- in a sermon preached. to a cheer ieported; was the sum of $400 ment with the" Government; ,ing crowd at .thePolish national from Polish doctotsiil Manches signed in April, 1950, by, which shrine of Czestochowa. "Be calm ter, England; Bishop Rubin the Church accepted the commu- and confident." , tUl'l1ed over to the furid a per nist . regime in exchange for Calm and' confident -:- for a sonal ,gift o~ $100 he' had re guarantees of its rights in wor"; man ona tightrope ~ Cardinal ceived earlier. oIJhip, reliiious education and tpe Wyszynski lla~s. m~~l\\g~d.. f~!, ,2,0

1um years to be both to a remarkable degree. After Cyril and MetilOdius SS. Cyril and Methodius. the Apostles of the Slavs, fertilized the Polish soil for the work of later missionaries. They were followed by a series of mission ary bishops, one of which was the Bishop of Prague, Adalbert, '·Wojciech." Adalbert preached the word of God to the Poles and went on to convert Prussia where he was martyred in 997. He thus became Poland's first patron saint. S8. Krystyn, Matthew Isaac, and two Italians, Benedict and John, found in Poland something similar to 'a seminary with the. purpose of preparing students for mission work. They Were murdered by bandits, bowever, in 1003, and became 'the first martyrs in Poland. SS. Andrew Swiefad and Bene dict-Stojslaw are the first known Polish saints. Members of the Benedictine Order, they lived as hermits in the mountains of southern Poland. Andr;~w died

in' 1013, 'and three years later Benedict dieli a martyr's death. They were canonized in 1083. Scholars, 'Saints S1.. Stanislaw,-Bishop of Kra kow, was martyred at the hand of King Boleslaw Smialy, who had been reprimanded by the saintly man for his evil life. The nation stood at the side of the murdered bishop, and the King had to leave Poland. He died iii a monastery as a penitent. St. Stanislaw is hailed as another patron of Poland. In the 13th Century the Do minicans and Franciscails came to Poland. Both contributed much to the religious life 011 Poland. ' The 15th Century was one c.f scholars and ·saints, the 'best known of whom was St. Jan Kanty, who died in 1473. In the 16th and 17th Centuries, the . Jesu,its especially were prominent in Poland. Among them was St. Stanislaus Kostka, patron of youth, who died in 1569, ,and St. Andrew Bobola, who was martyred in 1657.

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THE ANCHeR-Diocese of Fall Aug. 11, 1966 , . . R,iver-Thurs. , ..

HEAP BIG INDIAN BISHOP: Bishop Connolly, newly-created "Chief of the Assawompsett Indians" tries his skill at war whoop, has headdress

adjusted and smokes peace pipe. It was part of fun at dedication of camp. er-built Indian village at Cathedral Camp, East· Freetown.

Opening of Cathedral Camper-Built Vilillge on Bishop's Day rians-from St. Mary's in Balti day night winners are ceremoni Continued from Page One plains, and "Next Summer they with the boys-swimming, sail Several, "tribes" then presented may begin work on a lodge." ing, canoeing, horseback riding, more and st. John's in Brighton ously given their hard-won a skit in which a helpless and The camp was gaily decorated archery, arts and crafts, Indian -have all had intensive train awards. protesting captive was tied to for the Bishop's visit with hun craft, rifle range,' campcraft, ing in their specialities. Swim Some of this Summer's camp the stake, amid howls of merri dreds of colored balloons and water skiing - all have their ming instructors, for instance, ers are the third generation in ment from bloodthirsty young nautical 'flags along the water are all graduates of the Amer champions. their families to be Cathedral onlookers. At the crucial last ican Red Cross swimming in front. A specia: watershow was In waterfront activities, as in Campers, and in years to come moment, though, the victim was presented by the boys and girls, all others, "safety first" is the struction program. these same boys wiJI no doubt released "in the interest of . with water ballet, and competi ol:der of the day. Visitors watch The big athletic events of the be packing tl)eir own sons ouf bwtherhood." tive swimming, sailing and' ca ing swimming lessons are always to a Summer there. season are ,the Olympic Week The "Summer Indians" at the' noeing events. impressed with the patient and ends, and they're held twice in They will be 'Summers tha~ camp have been busy all se'ason pai nstaking cal:e the instructors . a Summer, with ·the next one .On hand to welcome the Bish will never be forgotten. on their project-an authentic take to insure maximum safety. coming up' Aug. 19, 20, and 21. op was the camp's new director, replica of an Indian village, in . Rev. Walter A. Sullivan.' Father No boy is allowed in the water Intense but good-natured com cluding a stockade, painted te without a "buddy" and woe be Sullivan, who succeeds Rev. petition is the spirit of the pop pee, permanent council fir~gar William McMahon as director, tide the boy who breaks one of ular event, with each tribe com den, and two poles for Colonial the many safety rules. brings to the" camp 18 years of peting with every other tribe. flags. experience with young people But the same visitor would FOR YOUNG WOMEN On Friday evening the Olym Each Summer campers will in 'his work with the Catholic . note that the young misbehavers pic torch is carried in prQcession add to the project, head coun- »96 "hippIe St., Fall River Youth Organization. For eight are corrected firmly but in a to the athletic field, where it selor Edmund Fitzgerald exyears he has also been Diocesan friendly, big brotherly fashion, Conducted by Franciscan burns through the weekend. Director of Youth Activities, and it seems quite obvious that Missionaries of Mary Each competing group holds its supel'vising CYO, Boy Scouts, counselors have a genuine con ROOMS - MEALS own rallies, makes placards, Gil'! Scoufs, Campfire Girls, and cern and fondness for their OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY marches and sings its tribal Catholic Young Adult Clubs. young charges. enquire OS 3.289' ---~ An assistant pastor at St. Mary's The counselors, .all semina- songs to spur itself on. On Sun Cathedral, he is also Diocesan Retreat Director, The tall, athletic-looking priest has a relaxed manner that be What lies his reputation as a "get DADSON OIL BURNERS

things done" man. His talent for organization is well known, and 24-Hour Oil. Burner Service

watching him in operation at Cathedral Camp, one realizes . Famous Reading HARD COAL

that his warm and fatherly at titude towards young people is NEW ENGLAND COKE

what wins their deep respect and cooperation. Popular Activities Speaking of the camp, the new director says unequivocally that it is "the best camp, bai' none, New Bedford 640 Pleasant Street Tel. WY 6-8271 in New England." He'll get no argument thel'e from the th'ou ... A Franciscan Sister! sands of boys, and ex-boys who ::!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11I11111111I1111111II11111111111tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll1II111111111111111"""'~ GIVING YOURSELF to a life com· have been Hunters, Wardol's, pletelv dedicated '0 the salvation of Braves and Chieftains there souls' through prayer. work. sac" RECEIVES G RAN T: since the caml- was started in rifice and JOy ... by using your tal· Mother Louis of France, 1919 by Msgr. Francis McKeon. ents as a Nurse. ~aboratory and X,Ray With a 2,500 foot frontage on R.J.M~, daughter of. the late Technician. Secretary, Accountant, Di· etitian, Seamstress. Cook. as well as Ml;. and Mrs, Louis LeveSqtle, lovely Lake Apponequet, 'known lIl.other hospital departments. and in too, as .Long Pond, the camp N~w' " BedfOrd, . 'h~sbeen covers· 40 acres of pine-wooded a new extens ion of our work in Cate· chetical and Social ·Ser.vice Fields. . aw;arded a two year. govern grounds..The peaceful beauty of men't gran~ to dO graduat~ the lakeside is not even dis There Is No Greater Charity! work at the University of turbed by the bois'terous acti vi ties of 300 or so healthy, active == == <If you are over·16. write to Sister ~ary Rhode Igland. She will sP.ec boys engaged in all their camp Clarice. O.S.F. Box 111. Catholic Sisters' iaIlze in tec'hniques of teach activities. College, Washington. D. C. 20017 for fur· UNION . ther lIetails on this happy life.) ing reading to disadvantaged It would be hard to say what's the most popular acti~ity ~hildren. ~"I1I1I1I11I1II11111I11I11111l1l1l11l11l11l1l11l1l1l11ll1l1l1l1l11l1ll1tlllllllll!mlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I1111111111~

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THE ANC!'i~R~Dioce.e of Fa" River-Thvn.Aug. 11, 1966 . '. .' .;.. ," .' . . '. :: . ." . " : . ..' .'. ".':~.' ..•.:...

Montau'ri,erl/ K.rst' NoYels~ Theme, One Man Must Die

By LWost Rev. Fulton

J: Sheen, D.D.

We expect 'evt:r,tbiDA' III tile universe to eUck. If we lEeflIt &be commalldmenui, we expeot not to bave oncer. If we avoW. Hulter)', we shouUd not have a drunken husband. It we dve "au envelope evel')' Sunday," tIlen our SOD should Dot be a "beatnik." Where tiloes faltb come 1Il?'1n a fuD 'bank account! Being rich enouglli to have eoekiails lor dinner, a apHt-levei home, a dalllgbter with ali KG!

isy Rt. Rev. Magr. John S. Kennedy Both noveJs which come under this departmentPs in dulgent eye this week may be said to have as their theme: one must die. The first bears that very title, One Man Must Die (Holt, Rhinehart and Winston,New ¥ork ,$5.95). It is the work of a' French is Lazarus, young, strong, hlmd

priest who publishes under some,mysterious. He is from the

the pseudonym Jean Mon south, one of those gardians who taurier, and whose first nov herd the wild horses on the

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Did not Our -Lord refuse Satan's three short cuts of prosperity to establish His Kingdom: plenty of bread (economic); overcoming gravity by f'ailing from steeples (tech nical); identi.:fyulg 'llie, kingdom of GOd with labor unions, c~lpitalism, commUnism, democracy (political) ? Was not GOd.' the tormentor of Job? 'The missionary' goad . of Jonas? The wrllstler Who wounded· Jacob? The One Who pushed Joseph in to a well as a preludE! to a throne? The <;>ne who told :Pa1ll what he must suffer "for My Name's sake"? U our faith is no~~g more than running to church 'every ~un day and expecting God to make us richer because we are goody-goody, may it not be only a phosphorE!Scent putrefaction of those of whom Our Lord said: "Not every one who calls Me 'Lord, Lord,' will enter the kingdom of heaven".?

el, A Passage Through Fire, won plains' at the mouth of the Rhone river. He has failed in all sorts of prizes in Fran~e. The love, and has run away to find other is Soldiers' peace.' Revolt (Harper He ,befriends Martin, and rec and .Row, New ognizing' what Martin's family York, $5.95) by has in store' for him, ,strives to ~ a n s Hellmut build ilp his resistance. His at Kirst" who s e NOTES OBJECTiON: Rev. tention tand consideration' begin latest previous to draw'Martin out of his' dumb Robert F. prinan, S.J., dean offering was the state (although why Annette's spellbind of the Boston College Law love should not have done some .ing The Night School, records his opposi thing of the kind, we are not of the Generals. tion, at a U.S. Senate judici told). The new Mon ary sub-committee hearing, turier novel is, Talks With Priest shorter than its The one' person with whom to a proposed constitutional

predecessor, . though much: like Martin can talli: is Father Tes

amendmen,t to permit vo.1un It is no wonder there is an att~~k on Goell ana on the Church.. it otherwise;' sier.Their conversations. are , A Passage Through Fire had long and frank. Lazarus pours tary 'p ray ers in public . o'ot just frolm thos,e 'Catholics who have a bad conscience for failing in their voc:~tion but from sincere people who say to WI oerious faults: PrinCipally, it was out his unhappy story and the 'schools. 'NC Photo. '." with NietZsche: "How. can YOU expect me to believe in a Redeem not sufficiently concrete and priest tries to .'indicate to him er, if you do ·not act like one redeemed?" Where is our .faitlll. immediate. wherein he has been mistaken, in the Mysti,cal Bodly of Christ when we limit it to onr parisb, . The same 'faults, nqtsurpris- al')d to counsel and encourage n' our diocese or our nation which ,we call "good" because it is Ingly, are present in One Man him as to the future., . a. 0 Ie rt e'"llGD ," ~ich. Once we have identified our. faith with being unwound'cd; Must Die. Here again, the theme Lazarus is all' for rescuing HOUSTON (NC) Father we forget the! woundls of lepell'S, the puffed up. tummies of Afrlcalll is grand '(a community' l!aved Martin from the clutches of his Clarence J. Rivers of Cincinnati, children and the poor priest witb 24 mission chapels-all straw. from itself by' an expiatory' vic- vulturing relative's. But the composer of "An .American Mass 'Because we are not in the depths, we do not Cll'yout to the heights tim). Here again, the scene is, priest sees the situation differ to the Divine Physician-we want a Christ as .comfortable as vividly set, the descr'iptions 'of ently, believing that Martin is Program," will be awarded the gold medal of the Catholic Art . our lives, instead of our comforts worrying .us .until .we share, place and the evocations of mood destined to take Annette's place Association at its aiJl1ua.1 meet-., ) something with the uncomfortable. We leave our churches· each superlative. But the treatment of and to bring the earthly town ing here beginning next ThursSunday after witnessing Calvary in the Mass, unbruised and on the story is too abstract and· too folk out of bondage by being a . scarred: That is why we do not worry about the' wrecks of declamatory.' Somewhat more victim-'-'.'one man must die for day. The priest will be honored for "'humanity-our brothers in Christ, 'the slum dwellers who are than in the earlier book' there' is the people." ,"showing us the way to a wholeDot ,finding God, ~~cause they cannot believe' that we, belie:ve ~ obvious manipulation, r a't her 'Clear, Gripping Christ wants us to love them. &him self-revelation,'of the rather Lazarus . leaves' Fontaine:..au- hearted song 'in' traditional ".; ---:.. shadowy' characters. Bois, only' to return as the star Christian' worship." The accoril,I dislike 'intensely being ,8 beggar~ven for the Holy Father. Negative Brotherhood·' of a gypsy circus;, He thinks to panying citation notes 'that;:despite the Constitution on the LitBut· I thank God daily that it introduced- me to the woes 'and Fontaine-au-Bois is" an is6- electrif.y the',townfolk' by a daz ,urgy 'of ,the Second' Vatican miseries of the world where 1 find another Presence of Christ lated village in an unspecified zling performance with danger region .of France; one where the ous horses, and to sa've Martin. Council, Arne ric a n Catholics 'and also where I· learned to .find God' when the' chips are down. Perhaps yOIl would, like -to, share that experience with ~? .Gqd Winters are severe. The villagers The denouement comes during "find it difficult' to put aside centuries-old inhibitions and lift Love You!'" .,'.. " ; ,"

'are a narrow, greedY".self-satis- L<:,tzarus': stunning .performance, .. , , ," , __ ' -' .,. . ,. fied lot. They go to churcb, but . but not at all .in the way that he up .our voices ,in' self-forgetfu.l ',', , " ' , ' ., ' 'You can help aUeviate some' of 'the nJisery of the world, re,;. 'their religion lacks authenticity~' had intended. He is 'its. occ'asion, praise." Their pastor, ,Father 'ljesSie.r, . but its form in accordilnce: 'with Father Rivers, born in Selm~, ... 'duce' your taxes·' and! provide for" jotJr future by taking' out· alll ,says that they are pagans with- what the priest h~d anticipated. Ala., published his new style 6f '''Annuity' with The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. This . out knowing it, their solidai-lty:a· ,There is nothing'obsc,ureabout music for. the, liturgy, An 'way you can,- at the same time; give to the 'Holy }'ather's missiolis 'negati ve sort· of brotherhood. Soldiers' Revolt. It is Clear and AmerieanMass Program, in tile .iUld receive an income 'while you live~' and, at death, the remainder ,"My people," he declares, "don't gripping throughout. Its subject Winter of 1964. Based' chiefly on ! 'goes'to the' Holy Father 'to 'be distribuied to the poor.' Do' Dot belong to the. Catholtc, Church. ,is the attempt-to assallsinateHit the N"gro spiritual and Gre-' 'wastti time WOrryinl:" about· your moiJey; securities, properly: They belong tp' a. sect· 'of'some leI' in JUlY:.'1944, and it is :b'ase'd gorian ch~nt,: it'-received wide- . For more' informatioa write·to "including the date of )'our indefinable denominatioh.'!' He i.on fact. Most ,of the characters: spread crt~i.c~ 'acclaim. "birth; at '366' Fifth Avenue, New l'ork. N.Y. 10001. ' . 'despairs of ever having the least "'are actual Persons, '~ome . (like

,redeeming influence on them. Rommel) very celebrated. The

". . GOD LOVE'yOU to"Mrs. W.B.,· f~r $1. "My husband has been The one person credited with one principal who is fictional·is New St~mp Marks .' sick .for the past 'seven years and not working. So I am the bread 'deflecting the divine wraih from Fritz-Wilhelm, Countv:on'·BrackA. ..' earner. But we, made up our minds that one dollar month does these flinty' wr~tches is old An-, wede,. and he is closely modelled ,,0 IS . ~n·nDY~rSa·..y not make us any poorer." . . . to S.D. for $1,000 "I am an Episco nette, a woman of limpid,good'- on' a real person. Fritz·Diet'lof; WASHINGTON (NC)'~P(}st palian and would llik,~, to contribute to the poor of the world." ness, an: authentic.·saint. Bllt stie Count von der Schulenburg. . . ,master":: General L··a w.,r. en c e is being carried out for 'burial as ,Schulel1 burg and Clausvon:·.O'Brien dedicated' a"st'aJjip com the book 'opens,and'·the··~:yil1age StauffenbElrg (who ,figures, in the . 'mEdn,orating :the 1,000, anniverCut out this colu'mn, pia )'our saerifice to it and mail It t is said to ~enow depri";ed:of its . nC?~el under his' own nam~), were, sary of Christianity hi Poland. Most Rev. FuUon J. Shcen, .Natlonal Director of 'The Society for lightnitig· rOd;: . .. . . . . aristocrats and... military"_hero.e~., . 'He:saidthe stam~ ~'hich had the Propagatio~ of tbe Faitb, 366 Filtb Avenue, New York, N.Y. " strangeriD .Tows": . who w~~~ det~rrnined ·to :s~v~f,:~rawn'protest 'fToni', tile Polish 10001 or, to "l)Ur Diocesaa Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. 'RaymOH T. A~'neite ·leaves .. ,th~~·g~andG~~~~r~,}ro~,utt~~ ,r.u.i,ftc:··?y';;,:~overn"melit, hlid'tl:f,'>tili,!1g',: to do . ,. COllliidine,. 368 No~Maill Street, Fall Kiver, Mass. . lIOns, anio.rig whoiri~ tb¢:(aDlily ;~l~,~ma~mg HIUe,r!l$,Jh~LAl~~~~::,with'ii:nte!~ational<"PQFti.Cs but property·~!fto:Qe·ciiviMa. .1oseph closed 10 on G~rma,n.t,'::lI'.b,,'tlle- ~verything:tOdo with tne"Polish is marrie4:, ~.: .. Marie:.:'t!i'ei'ese, Sum.mer,~f 1944,~~th~y:, saw ;it;,. peopl~;s ¢onstant refusaiio per ,lean to'Margiierite.The'.y.oung-' one man ha<i to.d~e·for·:;Ge.r- . init' alove'of freedom'to be ,est, Martin,. i~.... nQ~~:"an~:n¢ver~any~~ 4eliverai1~e.;?·,: . ,:,>:,~ :::,-:, ..... crustJ,ed"b'Ythtdieel. tyranny." 'ON~ STOP

i wi.ll be, 1parri~d" foi"lle, is 'lIe~Pictpre 'o(-lDe~e..er"~':·" Govefiurient- authoi'ities'1n PO ~HOP"'NG CENTER' Reg. Master Plumber' 2930

verely" handicapPed" physically, " .Mr: ,Kirst h;is;ma~~~.,,,~e:,9f...ll,. ~:uiCiol)ject~d:,to >ih~,.~t~mp be ~ .' . .' 'has a seriou~ speech difficulty, the re~~s now available and eause it shows lm eagle" wearing' GEORGE M ..MONTlE .• Television· •. Furniture and is commonly regarded' as a has brlll.umtly. rec~ns~ruct.ed th~:. a crown, an ancient symbol '&f 'Over 3S Yean' , • ADD,;,.nces .• Groce,., aimpleton. .... : .' plotag~lnst HI.tler sIde; Itsqe., the nation.. Since the commu,of Satisfied Sen·ice ',eM Allen St.~ New ledf~ It immediately becomes the: velopm~~,t, ~he .delay~ al!d. mis.~istscanie to power, however, 806 NO. MAIN SVREET

purpose of Joseph and Jean to ch.anc~s whIch ,beset It, Its cul- the Polish eagle has-not 'worn a WYman 7.9354 I1aH,~iver . . OS 5-74!.r

wrest'from Martin his share.'of ,mmatIQ,p, th~ near-sJlccesswhi~h crown. But eventually. the au the property and then get rid of. gave way to disastrous failur~,. " thorities said theywould,perniit him, ,In. this undertaking they an~ the dreadful after~ath i? map bearing 'the s,tamp '19 entj;ir are - driven or by.. the .shrewish, whIch hundreds of persons were the country. ,.: grasping Marie-Therese.·It ap- ·slaughtered~ pears that notJiing Carl stop them. ,This book, though, thrilling, is But' there is' 'a 'stranger in' far J:l'Iore than a thriller. It is a town; their, 'own hired 'man.' He. pe.neira~ing picture of .decen'cy' and bravery in moH:il 'combat f¥"~Lra' H~im~ . with corhiption and' 'evEm diab-" A,~9lican ,Grqn,tt~ olism, while the self-seekel's; the . ." 571··· Second Street LONDON (NC)-The Historic oppo.rtunists, the timid stand Fall River, Mass. 'Churches Preservation, T r u s t, aside waiting for the moment which was established by the when they can jump with abso-, OS 9-6072 Archbishop of Canterbury in lute. assurance that their hides' MICHAEL J. McMAHON 1952, has for the first time made will be safe. The issue, as in so Licensed Funera8 Diredoll' grants to two Roman Catholic much of history, turns on tiny Registered Embalmer churches. . accidentals.

Priest to' R.eceive .

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':Anglican Clergy Back Catholic Bishops' Stand

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Aug. 11, 1966

Prelate Asks Aid For Cleveland Riot Victams

CAPETOWN (NO)

Thirty-three Anglican cler

gymen here in °South -Africa

have signed a letter support

CLEVELAND (NC)

ing the joint pastoral of the

Immediate aid for victims Catholic bishops on racial jus

and work and prayer to end tice. It appeared in the Cape

the causes of unrest in the Times, a morning daily here.

recently riot-stricken East side The letter saId that the cler here have been called for by gymen, members of the Anglican Coadjutor Bishop Clarence G. Church province of South Afri Issenmann. ca, "rejoice greatly in the pas Bishop Issenmann discussed toral letter recently issued by the riots in a pastoral letter read the Roman Catholic Bishops of in all churches. It' was the long South Africa in which the Vati est directive issued by the bishop can council's vigorous condem since he became coadjutor of the nation of racial discrimination is diocese in February of 1965. reiterated. "We are moved to reaffirm He asked for clothes, furni that the Christian' command to ture, financial ::lsaistance and love our neighbor st<lnds op jobs for the many innocent resi posed to all forms of racial dis dents of the area who had been crimination. We are confident victimized' by the rioting, ans.. that in this we are at one with added: the largest body of Christians "We must remember that in the world, with many Chris there is also a long-range pro tians inside South Africa and gram to bring to an end the with almost all Christians out causes of unrest. It is'more dif side South Africa, ficult to bring it into realization. THE SUNDAY HOMILY: Father John Burke, O.P., professor of homiletics, Do "We pledge ourselves to every It is concerned chiefly with effort in support of their call for minican house of studies, Washington, D.C., second from left, presents the first copy housing, employment and educa giving every man his rights of of his new book, "The Sunday Homily," to Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington. tion." free association as a human per Looking on are Father Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., left, and Father Walter J. Schmitz, S.S:, Bishop Issenmann also warned son, to a settled family life, to who cooperated with Father Burke in carrying out the suggestions of Archbishop 0' Cleveland Catholics not to let free choice of employment and the riots lead towHrd "un-Chris to a full share in th~ government Boyle for a preachers workshop, of which "The Sunday Homily" is a record. NC Photo. tian unconcern, lmfriendliness, of his country. It is clear that bitterness and even hatred." too little is being done both in "We cannot justify ourselves," Anglican and other South Afri he said, "that we are excused can chul."ches to counteract ra from further interest in the cial discrimination. well-being of our fellow citizens. "We would, therefore, urge all "We face a test of our love' of South African Christians to a neighbor after the example of SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The , Father Ahern suggested fam deeper and more (;ourageous pa means of study and the schedule Our Lord. What we do from now triotism by affirming that (in the 'need for scientific preparation ily Bible reading, particularly of of daily reading one might on is proof of our Christ-like wordt' of Vatican ,Council ]I.) for understa'ndmg Scripture' the gosPe~S, as an effective way choose'is not important as long charity in action, that the condi discrimination is to be eradi~ . should not, be exaggerated. A,ll for concerned par~ts to 'develop 'as Catholics return to reading of ti<>ns, provoking the eruptions of eated as corrtrary to Goo's Catholics would benefit from in their children a familiarity the Bible. , these days, under which human with and reverence, for, the Word intent." daily Bibie reading. "God ,is speaking," he eon beings must work and 'live -in This is,the opinion of Father. of God. eluded. "It is for us to hear and our midst, may cease to be true He . messed, bowever,the respond." , Barnabas Ahern, C.P., who is

il6 quickly as possible." Psychiatrist Warns

conducting a: Summer COUl'se in

the New Testament at the Uni

On Promiscuity

versity of San Francisco.

TOLEDO (NC) - A Catholic "What we read .and hear in the

psychiatrict predicted here that Scripture," Father Ahern points

in a few more years, the natioJII out, "is the voice of God making

will feel the impact of the slow known to us His thoughts and

and sure poisoning of the minds manifesting to us His love here

of the American youth, resulting and now. That WC' should disre

from pornography's extensi9n gard this living communication

lind "the new morality." with God in the present is some

, Dr. Frank Ayd of Baltimore thing t hat completely belies

laid "promiscuity is almost nor what we are as children' ef

mal" for a large segment of the God." ,

II (I • teenage population. He predicted '~I do not want to minimize the coming year will see a step study," he continued, "but I up of magazine articles urging think that the prayerful reading liberalization of laws against of Scripture-with the ,emphasis abortion and sterilization. ' on 'prayerful'-is the essential. In his lecture here the psychi Reading the Scripture with faith, atrist said to supply teenagerB with the recognition that God is with contraceptives implies to , speaking ,here and now-this is them that extra-marital' sex is more important than one's sci acceptable. Marriage isn't likely entific background." to 'change th~s, he said. Stu(1y Groups Help He also' pointed out that there, manY publisht~d atds avail-, Kansas Court Voids are able for those wishing to en large th'eir.· understanding of . Film Censor Laws Scripture. Neighoorhood study. KANSAS CITY' (NC)':""': The Kansas Supreme Court struck' groups could help all.gairi great down'motion picture 'censorship er insight'into' the Bible, he said. laws under which, the 'KansaS , board Of review had been oper K of C Installation· ating for 49 years. The Kansas tribunal ruled the In Masonic Hall state ,laws are inconsistent with WESTLAKE· (NC) :...:... The in"'· standards established in a recent slallation' of, new' Knights o£. End rust, mold, peeling paint,wet New qu~ck.action Huriliqistat st~rt;s decision of ihe' U. S. ' Supreme Coiumbus council here in Lou Court." " " " walls' and floors. :with this' all new Dehumidifier· automaticalIywhen 'hu~ , isiana 'wasth~ occa~ion for some In outlawing the three-mem Electric 'Dehumidifier'! Just plug in, ' midity rises'- stops it after selected 'fraternal ecumeilism. . ber Kansas 'bo'ard of review, the,' watch it wring· up to 4 gallons of· .The cerem·onies were held' ift' humidity is reached. Saves you money State Supreme Court held 'that the MasQnic lo'dge· hall and,'in moisture trQJrl the air daily! Protects :. by running' only· when needed! Has the 'present composition ,of the addition to Knights of Columbus any normal size room' or basement ' Automatic Water Overflow Control. g r 0 u p violates constitutionai dignitaries, those' hand in ,area in your home. Makes your damp guarantees of freedom. Rolls on· casters. Handsome design eluded Mayor C. M.' Carroll, the : b8s~ment usable ... pays for, itself blends in with· any decor; Five year Rev. A. D Becton, pastor of the 'Merg~ Courses '.ttavings from dampness damage. replacement guarantee on refrigera First Baptist Church of Westlake, LORETrO (NC)-The philos and Elmer Bennett, master of tor unit. (lphy departments of St. Francis the Westlake Masonic lodge. College and St. Francis Seminary Edward J. Prendergast of here in Pennsylvania have been Lake Charles, La., toastmaster merged. The seminary students for the occasion, ,commended the henceforth will do all course movement toward better under PAY ONLV PER WEEK wcwk leading to bachelor's de standing between Knights of g.'ees at the college. Columbus and Masons.

Urges Prayerful Reading of Scripture 'Voice of God Making Known ,His Thoughts'

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' Agony and the Ecstacy, The Dr;' Goldfoot and the' Bikini . Machine Alphabet Murders, The ' Doctor Zhivago' Apache Uprising " , ·Dracula, Prince of Darkness' ASsault Ona Queen CLASS. A · Atlantis, The lOst Continent Eye For An Eye, An Big Hand 'for: the little'lady, - Frankie' and Johnny I , Frantic ' . .:A, ," SECTI~N':2 Glass Bottom Boat, The Big r~N:t;' Show; The . Great Wall, The (JapJ Blindfold," ", MORALLY 'UNOBJECTIONABLE ~FOR Guns 'of Darkness' Bounty Kiiier: .l~ Harum SC,arum Boy Cried Murder, The . ADULTS AND ~OOI.IESCEN:ts·::. Heroes of Telemark Bridge to the SUn Impossible .on Saturday Die, MO,n~ter,Oie . .. 24 Hours 'to Kill Dr. Blood's .Coffin ,J .

Jesse'James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter Johnny Nobody Johnny Reno Judex Judith Kid Rodela Kwaidan (Japanese) La Boheme let's Kill Uncle little Ones, The lollipop Cover, The Mad Executiol]ers, ,T~e ' Marco'the Magnificent

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Rings Around the World Teenage Millionaire My Son, the Hero Secret Seven Tiko and the Shark

Mysterious Island Sergeant Was' A lady Trouble With Angles,The Night of the Grizzly Singing Nun, The Ugly Daschund, The ' Paradise Hawaiian Style Sleeping Beauty Valley of the Dragons Pied Piper of Hamelin Sleeping Beauty, The (Russ.) V~yage to the Bottom of tbe Pirates of Tortuga Smoky' '. Sea Plains'man,' The' Snake Wom"n WIlen the ~Cl,ock Strikes Purple Hills . Son of a Gunfight'er White Mane (French) Queen of Blood' Sound of' Music, T~e .,' Willie McBean

Queen of the Pirates Rare Breed, The Spinout ," ''',: Win~l\l T~e ·P.ooh

Tarzan and the Valley.of ' Vearsof: lightning. Day ril Redeemer, The . Gold Drums,., ' Russian Adventure Those Magilifi'cent Men in :'. 'You :Have t!l: Run Fast . Russians Are. Coming. '('he Their Flying Machines,. ." Vultwe, Th\l Russians Are Cominlt, The

Alice of Wonderland In Paris Fantomas lFr.-lta\.)

And Now MiguQI Flight of the Phoenix Batman' Ghost and Mr: Chicken, The Battle Of The Bulge Gulliver's Travels Beyond Birds Do It the Moon Bolshoi Ballet, The (RussJ Gunpoint Billy the Kid vs. Dracula Hansel and Gretel Bremen Town Musicians Honeym'oon Machine Capture That Capsule' How to' Steal a· Million Daydreamer ' Invasion Quartet Don't Worry, We Will Think last of the Renegades . , of a Titlelas Vegas Hillbillys Dr Who and the Daleks lassie's Great Adventure ·Evening With The Royal Magic Weaver, The Ballet, An " . . My Fair. lady "

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THE ANCHOR~iocese of Fan'Riv8r-Thurs.-Aug. 11, '9" /

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Merry Wives of Windsor, The Scream 'of Fear (Br.! " Secret' of 'Deep Harbor Mystery' of Thug Island;' The . .Slender Thread, The (Br;) , Spy In Your Eye Naked Edge .. Stagecoach . One Spy Too Many . Sweet light in a Dark ROOII Othello " The Uncle . Out of .Sight ; Traito'r's' Gate Pit and the Pendulum; .. '. Trunk; The: J Plague of the Zombies" '., ;Twenty ,Plus Two· Planet Of The Vampires'" . Waco' Psychopath, The" . Walk 'in the Shadow I~eptile, The Wrong'. Box ' Sardonicus Weekend With Lulu .'

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Main Chance Male 'Companion (Fr) Mickey One Mister BUddwing . Modesty Blaise (BrJ Moment To Moment Money, Money, Money tfrJ Morgan Naked Prey, The Nanny, The Not On Your life (SpJ Pawnbroker, The Pad and. How to Use It, 1M Picture Mommy Dead Panic in Year Zero: Promise Her Anythipg

Great Spy Chase, The Great War, The Harper He Who Must Die Hustler, The . Idol, The (Br.! Inside Daisy Clover Italiano Brava Gente lItaU Johnny Tiger King a~d Country (Br.! King Rat leather Boys (Bd Lost Command, The liquidator, The Madam X lVIade In, Paris

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Ada Alphaville lFr.! Ambush Bay Arabesque . Armored Command ~ Boy, Did· I Get A Wrong Number Breakfast At Tiffany's Bunny lake Is Missing, .Cast A Giant Shadow MOitAK.Il.V IUJIiI!I08.lllECViONAfaLIE IFO~ .Chase, The ADULTS Claudelle Inglish Couch, The Enough Rope Do Not Disturb t'§ ~11II1I1I1II11II1II1II1I1II~llIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllimllllllllllll Fiiimd. of the Family (frJ

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Ride Beyond Vengeance " Ten .little Indians Rocco and His Brothers lItalJ' Thou~and Clowns, A Three On a Spree IRotten to the Core (BrJ Thunder of Drums Sands of the Kalahari Thunderball Season of Passion :;econd Best Secret Agent ill To Trap A Spy Town Without Pity the Whole Wide World ~iecret Agent Super Dragon Two Women lItalJ :;hakespeare Wallah (India) Up To His Ears Wa.lk, Don't Run Shop on Main Street,· The Spy Who Came in From the Weekend at Dunkirk , West Side Story Cold, The· :;top the World, I Want To , When. the Boys Meet the Get Off • Girls ~iucker, The (Fr.-Eng.). ., ... . Where. The Spies Are Wild Seed (was: Farao) 'Susan Slade ' ..:

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J'ressure Point ,.' Victim' (Brj ,Anatomy of.·A Marriage lfFJ' Flame' and the' Fire life ,at t~e rop (O'r,tisM, Collector, The ." 'Georgy'Girl . 'lolita .'.. .' J'ump~in Eater, T h e ' · .: Visit; The Red, Desert . . •• .' i , Who's' Afraid 'of Virginia Cool World, The, " "~I: 'Girl'With'Green Eyes lBrJlord love II D~ck'" .'" , Ser:vC!nt, The ' .. : ' ' Woolf?'" · Darling"" .. " 'Hill,' The' ' '.love a),a·Carte; .. ·, S~orm Centi!r ",' , '... '. Yellow Rolls Royce; 'The'

,Diyorce; 'It;lIian SMe (ItaU' Ii linportant Man (Mexicanf "Marri~~e, . ltali.aiI.: StylllJ1ta.P Strarigersin"the City,' ." '.Young and·the Willing"

Dr. Strangelove .. , . 'Intruder'Moment of Truth, The' . Taboos of the World (ItalJ ,'....Zorba, ·The .Greek',

Easy life, The Iltiiif:· "! i Juliet of the' Spirits Otaij\ Night ''If)he Igua~ " .. this Sparting life ".: . .;.': .'" . I

Eclipse (ltalJ ' ' Knack; The (Br.> .:Nothiog ,,~ut t~~ .:Be,st (Of') 8~ UtaL) , .' ;,~> '."",' t~ShapeilRooin The ", Organiz¢r, :The' UtaU'" " T,)O, YouriiIto lo~: ,J ' ••,~,. '", ....... '.,

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Sandpiper, The . '. .Torn Curtain' , . loved One,"The,': ., Agent for HAR.lVl; ,.' Duel'At Diablo =.,'. ' . ~:':". Seconds' ...' V!ce"and'Virt!Je lFrJ c. : . Male Hunt -.;:.. Amorous Adventures of Mofl" ~~il ....·.'.. Seven Women ;: .' . v.nage of the Giants Flanders, 'i .' Fine Madness, A .!Y1an in, the Middle " ~'.:>,:; '~: i I:' . ,Sllventh Dawn " "",. Viva' las VegaS .. Marriage on the Rocks Beach Ball, The: ". , . From ~uss,ia With ~ol!e §::.:. Money. Trap, . SEll and The Single 'Girl . ,. Vivii Maria Blood ."'md' Black L8Ce .. ~io.up, The , §. " . '.~' Shot in the Dark, ~ . .,,:. what ~. ~ay to Go, . Jvlozambiq'ue . Boeing, Boeing· ' ,Girls o~ the Beach ::- . § ~JLAi~~" Night Must Fall :.' Sifencers, The , . . . .Whatll!' lIlevi Pussycat? Cassanova 70 He Rides Tall Cincinnati Kid, The .,' ',": .... Hopeymoo(l Hotel " . No Greater Sin (was: 18 and· SI'leping Car Murder, The .:, .. Wh\,o Kille.dTed.dY. Bear? '.' Anxious) '.' ... City of·Fear·· ,.,. ,)fow.to Stuff a. Wild Bikifti Small World of SilllJl1)Y lee.. , ':Who:s ~!len .Sleeping in ll!ly The (Bd,' . '. Be~ . 'Oscar, :The. ' CrY of Battle .,', ',' Irma lao Douce Soldier in the Rai'li :"Why Bother To Knock Our Man Flint , C9.rse of the VoodQO ',~~ .. Kissln' C.ousins· Dementia 13" lady l ' .. Psyche 59 , . Space Flight lC-:l J .Wilil,Angels, . Racing Fever ... ,Spy With My Face' '.. What 'pid YQu 'Do in. too Desert ·Raven , last of the Secret Agents .J: ~ § .~ ;l~: Strangler, .The War, Daddy? Devli and'ttieTen long Ships, The ,..Rasputin . . rel1tti Victim, The Young DHlinger , Red line 7000 :Comman'dments/: Looki~i(For love . . , This Property is. Condemned Zombie . Return to Mr. Moto,' The !,; 1';'';'IIIIIIIIIIII;IIIIIIII;IIII;';'IIIIIIW,;,i,IIII';'\,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,",•• Diary of ~ Chambermaid (fd love' ori the Riviera 0 j.:

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Sw.edish, Wedding Night

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Magdalena Wed Maid in' Paris (FrJ . .Married Woman, The lFrJ .Mating Urge

Playgirl After Dark '(Bd ' Tales of Paris lFrJ Please, Not Now!' (FrJ Temptation (Fr.-ltaIJ POl1 of. Desire Terrace, 'The (Span.) Pot Boliille (lovers 'o(:Pai'isJ" Tei Love (Swed.) .

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lPoU Time ,'. " " Immoral . .:' . La Mandragola'UtalL : IFr.!.. . ,'<, ... Private Property Wasted lives and The' B/rUt COND~~E.D::· Cold Wind in August, i,.a Notte (Nightl·(ltalJ Molesters,The "" Question of· Adultery::.. :.. ,.' Of lWins . ' ===== Contempt; (Fr.) , ':t~y;Chatterly;s Lover (frJ', Mom and Dad. (Sidero8dl ' RejiIUIsion, " . .. . " :', ·"Weekend'iDanJ ' .... .- /., " Dear John (SwedJl:.aw: The···(Fr.!··" " .. Mondo 'Pano {(tau. .... Saturday Night aR4 ,Sundar White Veices .(ItalJ .,' '. ... Dolt, The (SwedJ: ,1. . .lars, -Talk About Women :: My life'to live lFrJ . ;-.; ·Morning (8rJ .,. ,. "... ,',... Woman·;ia ·the DUnes' 'Uil\tJ §=== [ . During One Night (lJrJ ._. ·(ltal.) , . ~eve~·,Ql1.Sunday"(Greekl,'. Seven Capital SinslfrJ ·.··.',,'Women.of,·the'WOrld·OtaIJ ,. l \' ! .~ Empty Canvas .' Love .Gam.e ,lFrJ .' . ~!lW Angels; The OtalJ". SwE.'et and ..SlIur lftJ...., ···~.·fOUftg Worlil,·The lFrJ·· =" _". . Girl With ~ Golden Eyes:;",,:, L~~e~o~desse~,'·~ .....•.; ~udeOdyssey, The(ltat)·-, Silence,..T~,(frJ ',.,' , ,',:.,.' " ... ", .., 'c ialnnlllIllIlIHIH""IIIIIIIIRtfllllnlUlIIlllIIlllIllllllllllUlIIlIlllitllUlllliiil ~:- .SfJ. . • ....: ; ,'. ,LOve ",..4 Dimensio!l$ gtllJ· " 9dd ObsessioaUapJ: .~ ',,1 .. -l!, '.' ,:,",":;;,:If;(;\: •• ,: ",-,:~,!;:;.... ··,~,"·.t.~i:.~,.ji.!:;ii.;.~!;;.j'~·':."":H"':··':'" ", _. '.':.':: <~f.:: ':._.':_._.. _~.... '";\"';"'; ~11 , ... ···2 :~,. '.',f ,-.j: •.••• ):.. ':'1', :';, •. ~.1 'J'

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THE ANCHOR-

Supreme Pontiff .Stresses Value Of· Suffering'

Thurs., Aug. H, 1966

.Music Workshop At Boys Town

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC-) - Pope Paul VI en larged on yet another aspect of the Church in his weekly general audience as he recalled the visit the previous week by a group of blind deaf-mutes. "Are not these perhaps also the sons of the Church, symbols of the Church, these suffering ones so tried by misfortune, 80 sustained by their faith,. 80 as sisted by charity and consoled by the compassionate?" _ . The visit by the afflicted, an members of an Italian confrater nity called the League of the Golden Thread, founded the year• . before in an Italian diocese, ob viously made a deep impression on the Pontiff. He used it as a starting point for a talk on the value of Chris tian suffering in the Church ac cording to the teachings of the Second Vatican Council. Most of his recent general audience iaikil have centered on some aspect of the Church. True Chureh "These and many like them offer us a vision of the Suffering Church which we may ·well say is the true Church of the evan gelical beatitudes, the ·true Church of experienced reality, the Church enduring with fore bearance in the drama of his tory, yearning and weeping for the life promised to those who have carried their cross with Christ." This suffering, he said, re minds us that total happiness is attained only in etermty, though there can be spiritual happiness here on earth founded' in the virtue of hope. "This means that the Church, that is to say the Christian reli gion, is not an insurance com pany against the ills of the pres ent life. Indeed, if we observe carefully, we will see that it is a society in which human suf ferings find a preferential wel come. Value of Charity "The Church is indeed entire ly. dedicated to relieving the suf ferings of men-particularly sin, sorrow, misery, and death. It is compassionate toward every hu man shortcoming and this is precisely why there is a pro found understanding between the Church 'and' the man who Buffers. '. "I~ principle and often in ac tual practice no· philanthropy can compete with ~harity in solicitude for the needs of man. Charity adds to all natu'ral motives a supernatural assess.. ~ent of the dignity of each hu man being, recognized as a son of God and a brother of Christ. "In addition jt brings home the urgency of the supreme evangelical precept-that of lov ing those who are weaker, more lonely, . more needy' and more stricken with suffering:"

Boys' Town Circus

To Tour Europe

BARCELONA (NC)-A circus school at a Spanish Boys' Town, founded by a Catholic priest, played to an audience of 200,000 in. Barcelona on the first stop of a European tour. The school at the Orense Boys' Town is directed by Father Jesus Cesar Silva, ehaplain to circus artists arid a former acrobat. The 2OO-man circus ,is made ttP of boys froQl 12 1.0 II! years old. All of them Ilre traine4 in qifferent skills that will enable '.them to work circus artists professionally. The 1)Qys are also llkilled linguists, since a travel . ling circus artist needs to live t" one coUDrt,y atter another.

BOYS TOWN (NC)-The 14th annual Boys Town liturgical music workshop is being held here in Nebraska. Originally begun for church musicians of the Omaha archdio cese, the workshop now draws registrants from throughout the United States. An outstanding guest faculty and the conven ience of using the Boys ToWll facilities have been factors re sponsible for the growth of the workshop. . This year's faculty includes Flor Peeters of the Royal Flem ish Conservatory, Antwerp," Bel gium; Jean Langlais, organist at the Basilica of Ste. Clotilde, Paris, and Roger Wagner, found er and director of the Roger Wagner chorale. Founder and director of the workshop is Msgr. Francis Po "('": Schmitt, director of music for Boys Town and the Omaha arch., .diocese, and a consultor of the Post Conciliar Commission 'of Sacred Music. .

CONGRATUL'A'l'E PIONEER: Sister John Anastasia, seated, warks 60th anniver sary of profession as Daughter of the Holy Ghost, as Sisters at Holy Ghost Convent, Second Street, Fall River, present gift. Jubilarian's first assignment, in 1906, was to Fall River,- convent. From left, standing, Sister Albert, Mother Madeleine, Sister Regina, Sister .Charles Et:nily, Sister -Jean Marie.

White Sister'Marks 60 th Year in Religion Fete Sister John Anastasia in Fall River

Choirs to Attend

Music Congress

MILWAUKEE (NC) - ThCl

spirit of the "new sound" in sa

cred music will be conveyed

person-to-person by seven choirs

visiting here for the Fifth Intel'

national Church Music Congress,

Aug. 25 to 26. .

The seven groups, which win perform new works of liturgical music in local parishes, are the Boys Town Choir of Nebraska; Choir of the Church of the Na tivity, St. Paul, Minn.; St. Paul'a Cathedral Men Choir, Pitts burgh; St. Alphonsus Choir of Chicago; Choir of the Church of the Holy Childhood, Minneap olis; the Dallas, Tex., Catholie Choir and the Omaha, Neb.. Cathedral Choir. The purpose of the Church Music Congress, the first ever held outside Europe, is to imple .ment the Second Vatican Coun cil's .Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy. It will be held wi1ll the approval of Pope Paul VI.

Sister John Anastasia of the ters, but during the period from larian continued home nursing Daughters of the Holy Ghost, 1918 to 1948 when Sister John of the sick poor and also served better known in the Diocese as Anastasia 'was there, it was in as superior for 12 years. the White Sisters, is marking the the hands of the White Sisters. To Providence 60th anniversary of her religious At her new assignment the jubiFrom 1948 to 1954 Sister ,profession. Of her 60 years in served in Providence, then re religion, 54 were spent in the Maryknollers 1'Il'GJDn' turned to the Fall River Diocese, Fall River Diocese" so it was this time being assigned to the natural that she returned here Thailand Sisters New Bedford Convent of the for her jubilee celebration. HONG KONG (NC) _ Two Holy Ghost. She remained there Sisters at Holy Ghost Convent Maryknoll Sisters are going to until the house was closed last and Bishop Stang Day Nursery Thailand tQ help in the formaSeptember, and since that time on Second Street in Fall River tion and up dati lc1g of congrega- . has been "more or less retired" feted the jubilarian with an out- tions of nuns there. They hav.e at the community's provincial door banquet and presentation of been, invited .ther,e by.Archbish- hOuse ip Putnam, Conn., where gifts. '. op Michel Kien Samophitiuik, her jubilee was also celebrate4. . Born in France Sister John 'of Thare and Nonseng. .: The jubilarianha,s r~turned ~ .Anastasia entere~ the Daughters ,The two 'nuns, _wh'o will live: ,France ~rom time to time during of the Holy Ghost at' their Brit- and w.ork at Teh~l ~t th~ moth':' t~, past 60. years. Her Jast trip tany motherhouSe. She was pro- erhouse of the Lovers of .the ... ~as ~t Summer, when she v.is .. fessed in 1906 and .came directiy CrosS are Sister. wiarcellihe l~d a s~steJ.: ~till living in to the United States where her Grandit of Portland ·Me. 'and B~ttany. . ' first assignment was hi Fall Sister Miriam Francis .qf' Mil... River. For 10.years , {'I ...... - - ..... ' ' . she .did home 'waukee.' , .-.--nursiilg'.from the Second Street Sister Marcelline has 35, years', convent of. the Sisters, then waS .experiimlOe in ~ister 'orma~iol). : trilnsferred to' St~' John's Day work:-first in China's Kwang- _ \

Nursery in'. st. Patrick?s parish, tung 'province until the cOQlmlJ ~. .' CO. . (

also Fall River. ," , nists· took' over and since 1951 ' . .St.Jobn's.is,now operated by .. , in Miaoli Taiw~n. Sister Miriani ~ the Park Street I?ominican Sis-Fr~ncis has ·worked· for many ~ rea,rs ,with, Filipino congrega- , Library. to Honor tions.· , '~' .... 36$ NORTH' FRONT STREET ( California Rabbi ~1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!J ~ , NEW BEDFORD SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) E DRY CLEANNG E ~ f Leading representatives of four § and §, WYman 2-5534 , faiths are 'heading a fund drive = - ~ ,

BIG DIVIDEND NEWS!

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SAYINGS REGULAR SAYINGS

Bass River Savings Bank • SOUTH YARMOUTH • DENNIS PORI • lIYANNIS •. YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA

• OSTERVII.U

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Familiy Mo,vement Lea'de'rs Di:sc-usS Popuf.alt[OI~ "roble'ms in Mexico

THI:: ANCH,oR':""Diorese offalI RiNer-Thurs•. Aug•. tl,.1:966

Strong States We:ak Society Char~@1herize Latin 19,n:diS l

From "Social Revolution in, the New Latin America:" EdIted by John J. Considine,. M.M. Let's take a fourth range of consequences of what we have been describing up to now,. this time from the po~nt of view of the cultural and antl1,ropological.. As long as the Indio of the Bolivian Altiplano or the Venezuelan concado <pr the Chilean inqllilino was be towards a centralized system. confronted only with the The politicalization of every sec rather elementary problems tor of human' Hfe Is typical of of his rural sLl.bsistence econ Latin American countries since . omy, his very poor skill and his very low education did not cre ate immesliate Jl.)roblems. But • ~w because M technological advances within ~e urban belt K within some lilt i: n i n g in dustries the re quisites of de velopment It r e being felt more_ elearly every day. And at . . least the intellectuals In Latin America are becoming aware of a lack of balance between what tlbey are amI what they earn. ~'lI.'hey are acquiring new sets. of values, ideas, opinions, preJu dices, on the one hand, and- a flew body of requisites for to-. flay's living on the o~er; The Latin, American. of tod·ay 16 awakening to the fact that in this psychology, in this culture, tt1ere are lags and even road Mocks to aevelopment. -He ill becoming aware of the fact that, for instance, mass production which is today a requisite of -~onomic development asks' for planning, programming, saving, and that all of these fact()l"S are at least incompatible to some ex tent with the complete lack of sense for· measurement of ti'me and duration which' often cl'lar aderizes his milieu. In the ·past the Latin, fil easily into· Ii "manana" habit and: was .ever characterized by -punctu ality. This· can be charming but itt. the fierd! of mass production it is deadly•. Here again the Latin feels -that gets, caught in' a -dichotomy. He is willing to adopt a; civiliza tion where his attitudes: and his behavior and his ideas and his epinions are in accordance with the- requisites· 0'£ development..

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But in the field oil culture, te use the- German terminology, he is not at all willing to give up his sense of life and to, sacrifi'ce it.t<J the,madness of work.

the J,?owelr is almost: exclusirvel'y fn the hands, of the" professional

potitician. Ibngen: of Frustntion That's' why my feall' for the futtnre of. Latin .America woul'd be that the pwssure of bustll'a tion would continue to _ grow. Some sort of demographic· re ordering may be required, be cause when. popuIaflian growth_ is as much as: five per. cent ia some central American. eoun tties:, the p:rob1em· Is allnost im possible. We need economic- de velopment,. social' change, cuI:" tural irnitation., We need' polil icali restructuring., Marxism has presented itseU as: being the only promoter- of those several!- processes. which Latin America neeifs. to· over come the burdens -of its under development. Some people now believe that Marxist ideology is gl·adually losing its impetus or is at least becoming fragmented. In any case" Marxism is not. as much of a danger as it was ten years ago. There is growing dan ger of the establi'sfIment of- left of center military technocracies. Since our Latin American populations are so badly skiUed and trained,_ there is the danger that the people-really trained to carry out development. are going to try to do it by themselves, using enough coercion" enough force, to go ahead' even if. they cannot achieve it. by mobilization of the human. resources a:vatlable.

GUATEMAlLA CITY ,NC) - . mates, however,. that for every WerE! told about legal divorce in Mexico there population problems: in. Mexico are at least four sepaTIltions that - and! theit<· repercusBicins. on fam- nave not been' legalized in the iIy life there' by Mexicols Chriscourts. tian Fami1~' M(}vement leaders S-eventy per cent of the' Mexi- at a CFM m.eeting held nere. can population is under 30- year!! The- meeting. was a prepal'torY of age.. .The- majority of the session for· tne third' Latin, Amer- country's married- couples are ican CFM (~ong.res!l', to be· held very young. Official statistics, in _Caracas, Venezuela, Sept, howevex;show that: the' divorce 4-9. nate' is' highest fon' couples who CFM studies reveal that in have been manriecL 20 years. or Mexico about two' million rnar- more. ried couples are not mal'ri'edi in Toaay, it functions in- 30G the Church. Of thes:e,. only about cities in this country. It has & _a million have been mal'ried membership' of! more'than 14,000 civi!l1y;- the rest al'l~ simply liv- married· couples, most of whom ing. togethell". aTe upper-middle class city In: 1900\, l2OJ,OOO' per.sons: in·' d'welTers: Only 2;500' couples MexicO' decI:aEedi (hat, they were . come- born tlie' wOl'lters' 01' rural legally divOJrcedi., 'Illle aM esti- groups: G.uatem~ans

NEW AIliXlLURY:: Mgglj'., MeDowell~ Superin-, tendent of &1100181 ilt. the PiittsbwrghDiOcese'" nasl 1)een. named Awmiary to BislJio-p. John J. Wright: oj· Pitflg:.. burgh., 'Flle: laltfter' was; efe:- v:atea ro the- hierareny' as an: Jlo-l'1n llt.

aUi.xHiary' BiSftop of Boston.

Auth.orifty Continued from Page One

scorn and__ ri'dicuIe heaped upon

the man elected! as: the leader

< of our natioIl\,:f!i:l!st; of all because

he is the leader of our· nation" and secondly because no Presi dent could be more patient and preserving in the pursuit· of peace;" The cardinali said repeatedl-y. '.'our government has sought ne gotiations, at the' peace table," but the efforts· have been in- vain "because our enemies want not treaties but: surrender." "This our' President refuses- tQ accept because he will' neither sacrifice- the :freed'om' of SOuth Vietnam nQr' tarnish· the-. honor of the United States of Amer .ica,:" Itlle cardinall decIaTed'. All citizens: ha:ve- the right: tQ contest policy' peacably, to' peti tion, debate, cfiSsent, bu-t! they a1'sO' ha,ve, the, d'uty t<J> obey, upholdi andi, ~d!. '

Cneo1e NaturiSm- . This may be the' real danger for' Latin America~ today, a kind N'oturcd yoU' could calF creole naturi'sm,. a LOUIS~LE~NC1-Sruden~ new brand' of' Latfu_ AmeriCan of Loretto Hi'gli, Scliool here in naturism. it could' be the mo-re Kentucky have a nickname for barmfnl because it's: moving in Sister Ann Monica.. She teaches some countries toward -left of music, so; naturally, she· fias ", center. been nicknamed· "Sister Kar In such a case the only alter m~nica." And' she likes it. native would be a radical cul tural mutation of the Latin i American' man' in order' to get him ready fOr_ mobilization into ,a: new social- system- which, -com ;I~l' .' ,1 ;.: ing from the grass roots, includ ing int~rmediate _eleinents anQ. finaHy embracing society at the i [fNC(!)LN-MERCURY.~COMET top would be' able to assure, the 1 FA[[ RIVER:.NE'IXfI BEDFORD economic development whfch would overcome the grave hand , ''Where Service icaps. to which I have :made Is ClI • ·tter ~f Pride'" reference. - • ~====~~===i==========:=:'::1

Ni'ckn--am'e

RItCiHARDSOH l' "klf'COl'N-, . MIERCU'R,Y'

"strong State, Weak: Soci~t,. To end this brief re,:iew of the' highlights of the sociaJ crisis in Latin America, let's consider a final point. Let's, call it the social-political approach. Latin American countries are eharacteized by the dichotomic structure of an all powerful, aU WANT TO' HAVE FUN?' WANT' TO RJUSr MONEY? present state, on the' one hand, a~ the dust" of atomized', unor ganized masses on the other, wIthout fntermedi'ate' ()rganiza tiolls. We have pointed out;, for in-, You may have if PRIVAT~ if you._ stance, the weakness of the labor Choice of any 3 hrs. from· 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.. any Wedn~solay movement. We could point oat other lags within the social po litical structure of tpe Latin the Cost: A flat rate of $30.00 countries, as for instance the_ (Shoe· rentals 25(;) problems of strong cen~alization-' , -in administration or more sim -Bring as many as you wish'-The rafe remains the some. plified procedure: before getting to the top of state organization. Parties by reserv.ati~n only,. If we have an artifici'ally large Call Stan' 'or Shirl'ey Babiiac

tertiary sector of the ecqnomy 996-4107 or 993-7276 centralized in the hands of the few members of the so-called elite or the middle' class of th~ parasitical type, it's quite 0b §0&x -.VIOUS that tn.:!' trend is going tJIp'

§', RUN!

A ROllER SKATIN'G; PARTY' wisll

INDliA: BA·BIE'-S WD/NIT DIE

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FOIt, In 19'4&three-oufof'ten 1ia6ies:dlecflnfnflmcy TAl;" tn' tns> Bekaa' Valley in' £e6Bnon. Now infant" F1RSlrr mortalitY 1$ dOwn~ to' seven- per cent; tfianf(~ TIME" largely to· the' clinic' our read.erS' helped1to> 6uil~. HrNDm. ~ •• Tonight in; southern India; fJowever, parents SEE~ will mourn babies by the hundreds who> died CHRIS1·' today' of plague, cholera;, smallpox; fnfluenZlt) IPiE typhoidl fever:. Deatlls; like ttlese: need not o-ccur' MEDICAl. in 1966. They· do) not occur' wher8\ the' nativ&' SiSTERS: Sisters of St; Joseph, for instance'" flaV8l the medical tool5'the~·needl •• -.TwOoyears,agp:thesltl Sisters set up a 30·bed hospit'al' In' Pnttassery, 81 I)ypassed village; of p-enniless'. HindiJs~ Nbw Hindus:- in pain: see: Christ for the first tlme-: in -the faces: a nd_ lives of. Sisters, WhOl can, heal. .'.'.' MOW' you. Iielp tfiese Sisters? To, continua, their work they desp'e-rateJ~neelf equipment for 'fneir- operating, room, ($1,850-)J and( laboratory ($1',925)'. Equfpt one': room (Qr both); to memory

can,

of $Omeone wl:\o'died' lir paln?'Give.wflat.~ou.can

at,feast ($500: $200) $1'00; $50;

$ro~ $5; $2)~

Cl1l'fsrbe aware of your gift particularly. Ifwiil tiel\:> people get to! JrnoW' f1iim

!If, WbuUj! you liRe' to- fr.aiit a natlv~ $iatert For: as SISlER: rOUlf lBshe Iivelr, y,ou'Wr>e. pare:ofan:th~good,

OF she cfGe&;, HertWO'~eartrainlhg:cos&.onl~-$'3M YOUR: altogetner ($f2.501 8' month, $150'lf.year)~ and~ OWNt wa! send.you 'Iler name' on~ re-ceipt ofyour fli'sf gift., ". ~.Sh8',Wi1Fwrifeto'you; you may:write'm her.. amf, she' wll/ pray; for you' alwayS! In' grati~ '., ~'-'!:, .- •.•. Just drop us a note.

n·

-07 fEED The' Holy'land: has· 1.2 milllon'refuge9S;,8nd'th-a: . IK. Holy FatHer asks' help- 11)11 them\ $ilO:will feedl a~, IFAMiCY fllmilyfor a month. In:thanksl we!II'send'y~u·a; Ably [and Rosary.,

CJ 'WHEN, ,You' can providE!' for the- p"oor when you make· a, mERE'S wilt. Tell your·lawyeT'our legal tltl&,· is:.CAlHOLlC. A- !NEAR'IEAs; Wi!lFARE' ASSOl:IA110lf. Sfrihgless; glftil tI1a- Hbly' ~ath-er whero· tfleyJI'I'

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return·coupel1l 3TRE!r' wltti your offerlha OI'1"r.

_ tlTATI!.o...--.ZIP'~DE'-

CATIlf_Dl>OIlJ, IMIIIAlllr EAST WELFARIIl AssaCIATIO'IlI

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; MIS-S10:N·S'.

IFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President MSGR: JOHN a; NOLAN, National Secretary' Write:,CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE-Assoo. 330' Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10011 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

CORE DE rector ExpfoEns Concept Of Black Powell'

THE ANCHI"D..Thurs., Aug. 1.1, "/966

·Priests

NEW YORK (NC)-Black Power is an attempt to unify the black community. While it is a major change in di rection for the COI\grress ofRa cial Equality, it is not anew concept, .according to Floyd B. McKissick, CORE national ,di rector. McKissick told .a group of Catholic journalists here that Black Power "embraces .a con cept that all black people want. It is a rallying cry they under stand.", Asked if power is a better rallying cry than freedom, the Negro leader said, "We prefer power to freedom because once again we are not just saying what people want us to say. It is their phrase. They coined it. l!nvo]ves Risks "Freedom has meant" nothing to us. It speaks of tokenism." "Although Civil Rights has helped those at the top move up, it has' not helped those at the bottom rUng of the ladder," he told .a news conference ar-. ranged by the Catholic Interra cial Council of .New York. McKissick conceCled that there are risks involved in the use ,of the expression Black Power. "But we must accept the risks," he said. "Society never acts un less something ·happens. 'So you have to take risks:" He said he sees Black Power as primarily economic. While it is important to take part in the political system and vote, it is also necessary to control the consumer dollar, he said. 'Buy Black' "The black dollar must buy blaok. We must spend our dollar r~ght. Then maybe we can start getting something. When you start developing that (eoonomic pow er) you can get political power," he declared. . McKissick was asked to oom ment on NAACP leader' Roy Wilkins' statement that Black Power is reverse Hitlerism. "I love, respect and admire Mr: Wilkins," he replied. "He is a good leader, but he.doesn~t .know what we .are talking about." CO;RE's ,airector also 'IlPok'eof the ann ,to improve the "image" of ihe NegFo -and ·to .develop black leadership .at .alllevels. <'Black 'people ,have ·been Jiving under .a \whitectilture in :which everything black means bad .and evel\ything ""'hite -goo<l," <he stated, ':and it is time ;to ,devel ~p the black culture." "He said he <would 'like -to ·see.an ;all-blacK university "r..(ght here in Har lem."

Study of tOhangm:9

Churo.h !teJatJoDs

NEW ¥,O>RK('NC)-'l'he Na tional ,Council of Ohwoches .and the Roman Cmholic 'Bishops' Commissio'n (for iEcumenical Af fairs have ~reed \to jointly sponsor .an itu!estigationinto the changing patterns -Of Cath olic, .Protestant .and (C>rthod()x relations since 1960. The stutly, which ·wil1 'beg'in in the Fall, will be conductea l:!y Dr. John E. McCaw, ,professor of Chw'ch :hiIltOl'y at ®rake Uni,;. versity in Des Moines. He ·will survey the wOl'k of local councils <if ::hurches, observe the pro grams of 'Specific communions and study .religious ,and secular periodicals..

Newman Congre.ss WASHINGTON (NC) - The Church's Commitment to the Modern 'World will ,be the theme of the national oongress of the Newman Apostol ate to be held in Dallas, Tex., Aug. 29 to Sept.

~cme

CHICAGO (NC)-AugustiniaJll priests from Spain who have been working with Spanish speaking people in t."J.e Chicago area soon will return to their Madrid home base. Msgr. Fr.ancis W. Byrne, vicar general of the Chicago arch{]io rese -sai:d they have been recalled to Spain by their prior provin cial of EI Esoorial monastery, F<lther Gabrie:' del Es181. Archbishop John P. Cody ex pressed gratitude for the service ' rendered in their work in Chi cat:;~, particularly <;t the time when large numbers of Spanish speaking were emigrating from , Pllelio ,Rico and l'<llexico. \'\Tith a number of diocesan' priests now' trained in the lan guage and culture of Spanish';;' speaking, the Chicago archdio cese is well equipped to care for their spiritual needs, Msgr. Byrne sajd.

FOR EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM: At the seventh national conJlention {)f Citizens for Educational Freedom are, left to right: the Rev. Edwin Palmer., pastor ,of the Christian Reformed 'Churcb, Grand Rapids, Mich., re-elected ,chairman of the CEF national board of trustees; New York state .A-semblyman ArtllUr Hardwick, Jr., honored as New Y.ork CEF's HMan of the Year"; COIl,gressman Hugh L. Carey of BrookJyn, who addressed the cOnvention's civic·,}uncheon; Paul Mecklenburg of Cincinnati, D€w' national president ~f CEF; and Lutheran' Pastor NorbertE. Kabelitz of Ascension ChuTe-h, South '!Bend, Ind., convention :keynote speaker: NC ·Photo. '

Sh'esses Workers' Right'to Organize I>ELANO (NC)~The key is-' sue in tlJe farm Q.abor dispute . here in CaJi'fornjais the right (d., t.he farm worker to organize if

he 'wIshes, B:ishop Hugn A. Don- . ·ohoe of Stoc1ctontoid a State Senate Committee on Agrii:ul-' twoe. 'The farm worker must {]ecide if .he wishes union :representa- .. t.i()n and by which union, the. bishop said, -denying the charge· of ~mmunist domination of the from their taxes because the far:m worker mo\,'ement, which school to. whicn they send their had been an iss:ue in the early child .has a cross or a menorah days of the hearings.· But, ce over the door? That sort of talk said, if communist influen«::e belongs in the. same category of were present, others should net myth as saying a Roman Cath dI'OP their support. olic not -only could not but· Communists are known for should not be elected president." exploiting ev.ery .situation fOT The Indiana Lutheran minister their own advantage, he said, declared "we nave enough faith, ur,ging state legisllation similar in ihe :good reason and under t() the N.ational Labor Relations' standing of American people Act to give farm workers the that extreme -tactics such as pa right to ()r.ganize and barga_a

rochialschool 'sit-ins and dem co]]ecti"·ely. Many other wit ol1~tration enrollments of large nesses supported the ;proposal. n~mbers ·of non-public school children 'PUblic -schools will not be nenessary. 'Or wI11 they? NO .JOB roo BIG' ."1 sometimes am of.a mind to

issue a call for a year-long :NONE roo SMAll. school holiday which may be . w:hat is needed 'to bring the issue of children before 'the public:'

Says :Cri't:ics BI:indt.o Child'sN,eeds !M'inish~r

.sc\ores· 'OfPp01l'lle.nts :of Education Aid

:BUFF:ALO (N.c )-'''How come critics 'of private 'education seem to see,only 'Holy Mother Church' and become blind to the crying need of the children?" a Luth eran minister asked In the key nate address at the 7th ,National Convention of ,Citizens for Edu cational Freedom here. Forfeit :Benefits Pastor. Norbert E. Kabelitz of Ascension .Church, South 'Bena, ·Ind., continued "won',t they ever see ;the child as 'an indiviaual,

as a citizen in his own right whose .parent under law lsbio logical and not ,theological? "We ,wiSh that we ·couldlfind a

surgeon who could 'cut the child in two' as a possible solution, like Solomon of old, suggesting that nalf of the live Child be shiu'ed with one mother while the other half be given to the other. But you know that would kill the child. Mllybe the ex treme 'wall of separation pro ponents' know that too and secretly desire it." The United States cannot i.n sure .an 'educated citizenry by dtlI1jjng ,benefits to the seven ,million children in non-.public schools, Pastor Kabe1itz .said. "'Is it fair that .l:6..per centaf our 'paTents must :forfeit benefits

Tens CthTistians to' CO'ope'rate With' Other Relig ious Gro.ups

SUWYAN· BROS.

ecumenical.o00per.auon than .are 'iW~WICK (NC)-As '.Chris PRINTERS tians :increasingly ;act .and ,seJ.We Roman ~o1ics. Catholics, .he 'Moin 'Office' and fIIafti said, cen'tened <the picture j,n :a in ..a iUmted tCffer:t, tb~y must sellious ",my <only ;two 'years .a'go. increase their openness toward 9S 'e~ge St... lowell,Ma.. ""Te have reason to ,marv.el," the .other ;great :reli;giow;-.;cw Tel. 458-6333 .

i-~ told the <con'fer.euce, "~t lthe tm;al groups, such .as Moslems, degree to Which (loopel'anon ihas

Hine.us, Buddhists, Marxists, and AVJWiarrPlants .advimced Ibetween IC:a itt}} '0 1 i 'C sflcularists, Mf;gr. Joseph Gre ;BOSJON

nrillion ,told a ,comellence <on in .oodies :and woe 'l1lembers <Iur ter-church .aid her.eln .E~nd. ing 'this Short ·time, ;and ito maT

CAMDEN. N.J. \~l \too ;a't; -the l1aok 'Ulus far 01 PRINTED A'ililD MAlJlJED :Movements for social service H.J. ,OCEANPORT, gr~we 1;ensi<m :ana ·r;e'tbacks:"

and development.are ;arising un MIAMI

1'\t pl'Csent, Msgr. Gremillion Write or P,bo~ 672-1322

der the' inspifation of religious oOn'victions .and tDultur.a1 'Values said, thel'C as no simple ;Bnd ,clear

P"WTlUCKET....t. 234 'Second Street - 'fall 'River EHucture to support the futul'C other than Christian, he sai{], 'MlLAD~HIA <tnd incpeasing 'Cooperation be- . and '''''Ie must >Seek do 'cooper-aie 1\\<eeJl' the WOC ·members .and with these." the 'Roman 'CaUrolic 'OhuTcn. Msgr. Gremillion is director 'He ·w.ar,ne(l .a,gainst forming tor socio-econmnic develo.pment hard .and fast .a green1ents, .and of U.S. Catholic 'Rclief Serv'ices ur,ged that they Jnooeed ·on .afl ~ational ,Catholic Welfare Con WJJH(])UT PARK1NG PROBLEMS experimental basis. teFence. <it the 'The conference was called by :1.he iWorld (Councilo'f Churches' Pivision of Inter-Church Aid, R.efugee, 'and World Service (DI 'sOMERSET, MASS. C*,RWS,) and brought together cbout 300 Church repnesentatives ff.om .all ·pa.rtsof the world. The most Jr:iendJy, .democratic 'BANK offering Msgr, Gr.emillion ;also urged Ohristians .to .increase ;Bnd :deep Com,plete en their :nelationshl:ps with Jew aob Auounts Auto loans ,sh sen,jce -organizations. CheckJing A«ount5 Business 1.oans l\!a.n,el at ;Ooo.per.ation ~"ings 'LAooounts Real &t~de loans

:FIe said that membel:s of the

At Somerset Sbopp.inS .Area-tJri,ghtrnall S" Bridge World .Council 'of Churches are much more "experienced in the Mem'ber FederolDeposit 1n<'..vrcnGe .corpcration

;-rocedure arl.ll experiment of

MOImIIY OtURCH

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SLADEIS ,fERRY TRUST COM'PANT lOne-Stop Banking,

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Soci'ety , H~uses

1,000 families'

,Eiperts in' L~bor Relati9ns

By Msgr~ George C. Higgins (DirectO'r, So~i,al Action Dept., NCWC) As of this writing the airline' strike is still on, but ' within a day or two' at the latest it will probably have been terminated (though not settled, of course) by Con gressional or Presidential action or a combination of both. The strike, in my judg11?-ent, only as ~ temporary measure. has not created a natIOnal By coincidence, the latest emergency, but obviously it Americ~n study of compulso~y has' inconvenienced tens of arbi.trahon (c?mpulso!y Arbl

. . I thousands of commercIal trave ,. . . . I e~s a,nd Summer tounsts. t was

p~edICtabl~'h o~

tratlOn and Government Inter ven t"IOn III L a b or D'·' ISPUte s b y Herbert R. Northrup) was pub iished just about the time the airline strike began. . Professor Northrup, Chairman of the Department of Industry' at the Wharton School of Business imd Finance, University of Pennsylvania, is not by any means an apologist for the .labor move,:" ment.

BRIGHTON (NC)-The Cath olic Housing Aid Society has' provided, homes for '1,004 fami lies within the past 12 months, it was stated at the soc~ety's an nual meeting at the University of Sussex here in England. Father Eamonn Casey, the so ciety's director, told' the 110 del,:" egates that because of the acute shortage- of houses in London, he-is appealing for help from 'the provinces, 'where accommodation is cheaper. Father Kevin Daley, pastor of Our Lady;s parish in Wallasey reported that for $15,000 he had been able, in the provinces, to house 95 persons - 11 families, with from six to eight children each. Sir Keith Joseph, M.P., who was Mfnister of Housing in the late Conservative government, advised the delegates to choose their areas ,carefully, plan on a big scale, use professional advice. If they can raise $30,000 to start with, he ,said, they can un lock millions from public funds. "You will need charity for the first three years. After that the scheme' should pay' for itself," he said. The society's latest sche~e is to provide rented apartments for fatherless families.

c:o u r s e , th a some 0 f . ese ONE OF LARGEST: The altar to be erected in Soldier innocent '!vicField for the observance on Sunday, Aug. 28, 'of Poland's titus" of the Millenniu~ of Christianity, shown htwe in the architect's s t r ike would model, is said to be one of the largest ever built in this eventually lose their' patience country. NC Photo. and 'begin to cuss . out the at r ik·i n g ma What Northrup says' about G: h i n i s tS . and compulsory arbitration cannot damor for some be wl"itlen off; then,' as labor form of com !Expect to Partidpcllte pulsory' arbitration. As on~ who propaganda. He says, in sum .mary, that compulsory. arbitra-: has, also been seriously Incon venienced' by the strike and lost tion "(I) does not insure indus CHICAGO (NC):'-One of ance with the riew liturgy out a'full night's sleel' because of it, trial·peace, but rather can breed lined by ..UlE~ Second Vatican I 'can sympathize with those who strikes, especially. short ones; the largest outdoor altars have reacted ~o it in this way. (2) does -not necessarily further ever erected in this country Council. 6' Archbishop John P; Cody,. pa

'On the' other hand, I wonder the economic or social'policies of if it is fair' to put all the blame government, but in ~act may will be used for the religious tron of the Polish reiigious eve.nt for the st~ike on the machinist~ work agahlst such poliCies; (3) services marking Poland's mil in Chicago, will lead 25 prelates Continued from Page One in a concelebration of Mass 'at as so many of its "victims"-and enhances- 'upion powt;r and lennium of Christianity in Sol He argued that aliowing the sO many editorial .writers-are growth, especially through polit dier Field here Sunday, Aug. 28. the circular altar-table beneath' murder of an unborn child in ical actioh; (4) discourages col: Nearly 100 feet in width, 40 the canopy. inclined to do. ~ think not. order to avoid some future ca lective bargaining." feet high; and sumounted by a Centrally lOCated within the lamity would destroy' the' pr()a , ReaCtion UnderstaJidabUe golden canopy, the al~ar will sanctuary, shaped :like a Maltese " LaSt Point Important tective :tole of motherhood. . It is my impression, in other The last of these 'four points stand at the center of the lake ·cross, will be a cross emanating He added that it would damage words, that the issues involved front arena. is crucial from Northrup's point 'from a baptismal font with a the nation's iinage: "If lit this in the. strike are much more Architect Chester' Tobolski of of view and from this writer's continuous flow of water to moment America decides that complicated than~ome of the point 9£. view as :well. ';That Deerfield, who designed the al commemorate Poland's everlast physiCians have the right to kiD machinists' critics have made tar and its surrounding sanctu bona fide-. collective bargaining ing covenant" with God at the on the probability that the birth them out to be. ' , ary,' said that it' will be larger' is well 'wortJ:! saving," he 'says, foot of the Crosss in 966. of the child could provoke some . I am not saying,' of course, "should not require excessive re than the outd()or. altar used by Auxiliary Bishop Aloysius J. future danger to the mother, that the machinists have all the flection. This country w-ill not. Pope' Paul VI when he officated ' argument!; on. their side. I do return .to unilateral employer' at services in Yankee Stadium in Wycislo of Chicago, pastor of the how' could this nation still say, think however, that they have determination of wages and con 1965, and ,even larger than the Immaculate Heart of Mary 'We are promoting the dignity a better case than many of their ditions of employment; nor altar which stood in Soldier .church, is gel1.eral chairman of. of man in the world?' the celebration committee. "If we cannot defend this most Field during the 1926 Interna critics are willing to admit. To will-we trust-the Great Soci Bishop Wycislo announced the innoCent' of liveS, the~ ,lIfe is hold them solely responsible for ety involve such, unilateral de tional Eucharistic CongresS. scheduled guest speaker for the no longer worthWhile," Father 25' Prelates Concelebrate the strike may be good therapy termination by' employees or for' irate travelers 'who have unions. The altar and sanctuary have observance, S t e fan' Cardinal , Haering said. been groun~ed for the past been designed so the anticipated Wyszynski, Poland's p rim ate "Therefore if we are to aban would not be able to appear. month, but that's about all that 200,000 persons at the celebra cion collective bargaining by tiol.l may participate in worship can be said for it. permittil}g its underpinnings to as cloS'el)' as possible, in accord,. There is even less to be said ~'clipped away, the only alter Give $75 I . . 0-' for the reaction of those whose native is the red tape •• • Aus INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. VIENNA (NC) Austrian sense' of outrage at the incon tralian-type arbitration or even Stud~nts Help Catholics <:ontribllted abo ut venience they have suffered be-. greater government. wage, fixing 96 WILLIAM STREET $750,000 to the Society ;for the, cause' of the ,strike and whose with its concomitant price fixing Poor in Brazil NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

Propagation of.theFaith in 1965. ,sense of' disillusionment with and loss of consumer sover . S~O PAULO (NC)-The first This contribution does not in collective bargaining have" 'im WY 8-5153 wy '7-9167

eignty." poor' family to be aided by Oper clude funds donated to .other pelled them to come out in favor Other 'Experts ation Relocation received the mission'apPE!als,"which amounted PEIitSONAL SERVICE

ttl compulsory arbitration. Such Two other experts - Max S" keys to a new home, here from to approximately :~2.25 million. a reflex reaction is understand Sister Devota, a school Sister of able, of course,. but not, I think, Wortman, Jr., of the University Notre Dame. of Iowa and 'C. Wilson Randle, a ••••••u ••• g • • • • • ~ sefensible. Operation Relocation is a management consultant,:'" come 'Superficially Attractive' project in which youth in Man to substantially the Same con . Compulsory arbitration is su- clusion . in a new college text kato, Minn., are raising $10,000 • .perficially attractive as an alter book on' collective bargaining, to aid in constructing homes for II native to free collective bargain also published just on the eve poor families. here, The youths ing in cettain key industries , f)f the airline strike. are students at Loyola and Good II . • which di~ectly affect .the public Counsel high schools and the ''The key to industrial' har '50. ![)arfmlouth : interest-transportation, for ex mony," they conclude at the grade Schools of SS. P~ter and : Commer~ial • Industrial

ample-'-but I have yet to hear of P end of their 550-page study of Paul, St. John,' and St. Joseph : _, ClInd Hyannis : Institutional

an expert in the field of labor labor-management relations, "is the Worker., , ' Pai,nting and Decorating

Additional houses are now be management relations who fa to be found in collective bar:" . 50. Dartmoutlh' WY 7-9384. vors it,' except perhaps as a last gaining." The public must stand ing started. The families getting .' . Fall River OSborne 2-19H resort in the case of genuine na- , as a constant reminder to the the .houses wiil pay a small' • Hvannis 2921 • tional emergency, and even then parties of their' obligations and .amount of money each month 74 Williamson Street based on their income and num responsibilities in the field of bet of children. This money is industrial relations." (Collective , Rockefeller Vetoes used to help build other Bargaining: Principles Ii n d then houses. Practice, Houghton-Mifflin Co., ALBANY (NC)-Gov. Nelson Boston). 11tt. 6 at The Narrows in Nortlh Westport Wortman and Randle are at Rockefeller' of New York has Enjoy Dining vetoed a bill here that would pains to add, however, that if Wher6. The

have prohibited any,one under the public is- to fulfill the latter, IN THE 16 years of age fro~ el1tering a role it must be prepared to do htire Family

a modicum of homework. At the place selling "obscene litera Can Dine

.lI0UY WHALER , present ti!rie, theysay,!'the pup,. ture." to. minors. Ecori~ically knows pitifully little" about ---'AND CQliective bargai~irig. ''This state 5IPOUTER INN' . of affairs,'" they ':pqintout, FOR "neecis , corrt;!ction; we, must HOUSTON (NC)":"":' Religious RESTAURANTS comeio know the, techniques so RESERVATIONS .rchitecture and the modern lit - ,PHONE ... Alway~ f~ee, .Parki~9 .rgy will be among the sUDjects weli, that we: are~, aware of its discussed at the national conven- ' me:rits andcan,bjil)g pressuI:e ~ . OS 5~7l85 tiofl of the Catholic Art Associa- . cor:re~t ·its,_~efects.". _ .' tJ..on here next week. This is very sound advice•.

Erect Hug'e . Altar

200,000 A,ug. 28 In Polish Milfennium Rite!; .

Abortion Law

DONAT BOISVERT

D,000

U.S.

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DONNELLY 'PAINTING SERVICE

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WHIITIE'S Family Restaurant,

Anti-Obscenity BilO

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Art Association

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8edford' Hotel

Ohio' Has 'State Fair Bus Plans For Schools

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COLUMBUS (NC)-When Ohio's ddfair bus" law takes effect Aug. 15, local school boards will be responsible for transporting public and pri vate school students on an equal basis. Most parishes already have diposed of their school buses in order "to get the Church out of the transportatioQ business," it was reported. But due to pur chasing problems encountered by the state board' of education,' enough buses to transport all students probably will not be available until the end of Octo- . ber. ' Father David Sorohan, assist ant superinten'dent of Coluinbus diocesan schools, said a number of plans - financed by govern ment funds - Will be used up until that time: He' said these plans include: The parent contract plan. Some local school boards are" making contracts 'with groups of parents. These parents would provide transportation until pub licly owned buses are avajlable. The use of pubiic 'transporta tion. Some school districts, un able to bus either public or pri vate school students, will make arrangements with local transit companies for transportation of all eligible students. IEguanity Key 'WolI'd The "fair bus" law provides that all elementary school stu dents who live further than two miles from the schools they at tend must be provided with transportation "except when, in the judgment of (the local school board), confirmed by the state" board of education, IlUch trans portation is unnecellSary or ~n reasonable." Local school boards also are required to provide transporta tion for all student&-in publle or private scho()1lj-;.·'who are 8C crippled that they 'are wllible to walk to and from schools...· . The school Iooards' are PeII'-' mitted to provide'ti'an'sPortaticmi . for other studimts-those living

LIFE GOES ON IN WAR TORN VIETNAM: Amid the chaos of war, a new cathedral rises, upper left, in heavily Catholic populated Phu Cam area of Hue, centml Vietnam. ,A.ustralian Colonel Francis T. Serong delivers a gift from Melbourne, Australia, faithfu),' upper right, for Sister Anne's 77 orphans in Kontllm, central highlands. Jesuit,

Father Major George Seaver of Seattle of U,S. Army Chap.. lains' Corps, lower left, visits station of "Allied Forces 'Helping Vietnamese People Fight Communists." The build ing is in Qui Nhon where there are 23,000 refugees. The 'sign outside entrance to .Ministry for Youth, lower right.i 'hail,S 2~510thbirthdayof: Buddh~.NC Photos,

S.ays President ,Views Viet'nom Stateme-r..tDistorted.:': ~

:~:S~nt::; ~:O~!:~e;ro:e~~~

'B~ii~vesJudgmentShould: 'Fa·'il o'n,·'AII· Parties Respons·ible.

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and also those attendmg high . . ., .llChools... ... , . : :NEW YbRK'(NC)~Bill Moy over "U. S. I€ € I . escalation of the anguished' over communist gner o~Jl.osition to the use of force 8l!l The key word ill "equalit~'" 'flI'S,: President.' Johnson's \ press conflict.". illas in the South who kidnapped an instrument of national' pOl , Father Sorohan s8id." , ' . , secretary, said the President be "He (President Johnson) felt 'the iimocerit civilians of the ''vil .icy," "11 a school~lIlrd.providell .Ueves· ~hatre~i~ous: l~a~ers that they presented a distoried ··lages· of South Vietnam and '. "In condemning the use" of

tl'ansportation for public high were gwlty o! ~'. dIstorted ':lew viewpoint," Moyers said .. "Why" lnurderedtheir families? force by one side, then, it has

BChool students for instance it m. a recent cnticlsm of AmerIcan don't they get angUished and "This' 'business of anguish f2llen into the trap of padiality

must also provide tJransportation 'military action in Vietnam. critical over North Vietnamese shouldn't cut just one way, it ., that I do not think the church ~or private highschool students," ',' eommunist involvement?' (l ( l . ought to cut both ways and in can tolerate in t.his day 'and be said. Moyers made tpe state~e~t on Why don't they get upset 21nd volve all parties," Moyers stated.' time," Moyers stated, • the CBS radio program "World ''''he President feels strongly Moyers said the President has of Religion." CBS correspondent . . . that,.. ministers and clergymen received many expressions Of" Seminarians Attend Robert Pierpoint asked Moyers,CGlth~lic Seminary have an obligation to stand as support for his position .from i1 Baptist minister, for President ~ y C' . prophets and judges but their churchmen in this country. Race Conference Johnson's reaction to a World UlIVeS . 09a ourse judgments ought to fall not. uni "Now this doesn't mean that oui' A "rica_' Council of Churches conference KOTTAYAM (NC)-A 'course later.aHy but multl'laterally on all pol'ICles , ROMA (NC) - Sixty .n.A ......, eondem~ation of America,n pol are' any more or 1.eSSJ seminarians attended a conlell' in yoga,' the Hindu discipline of the parties responsible," he. con . ·right than they were before. Bu& ence on the Church and ll'ace icy in the wall'. . the .body and mind, -is being tinued. I am simply saying that not, all! held at St. Augustine's seminal"Jl' IJnvolve AU Partlefl given at St. Thomas' Apostolate , \ "'I'll'ap of Partiality' 'clergymen are against U,S. here In BasutolaiJd. One Method Seminary her.e. , :-'. . .J¥kedif he meant to imply policy in So u t h Vietnam,'" ist and two Anglican seminlll"; The statement, adopted at the Father Kunen Vanchlpurakal, , tha~ both sides were "guilty'.' in" Moyers continued, nans also at~e~de~. World Conference on Church rector of the four-year-old semi-. the wa.r Moyers responded "I " uI think that, too often, and l! The lectures concerned the and Society. in ,Geneva, said . nary, said that his students, don't think that's the apprO:pri . know the President feels' this history of race relations and the there could be no justificati.on· should learn about yoga ·because ate word. Both sides are. in-'" way, too, that' men of the 'cloth cure. of prejudice. .' for, the "long and continued it ill one of the finest· contribu- 'volved in the use of forc~' in issue pronouncements from II Father Anselm Holberry, O.P.. bombing of villages in the South tions of India's culture. South, Vietnam to redress. the lofty, moral perch without thorThe teac h er 0 f b . Ilpoke on the Catholic teachings and of targets a few miles from the yoga courseI a ance of. power and,' the oughly analyzing the specific . on ,race and social J'ustice and cities' in the North." Seventy is. Hindu Swami Bhodananada. church has traditionally stood in facts in context," Moyers said. their relations to ~he practic"" three Americans attending the H e t 0 Id th e s t u d ents th a t·. th ei r ~.. Geneva conference also wrote I'" ' -, of the government of South 'M he a t teh semmary was I'd e..... It th e prac t'Ice 0 f yoga, t h ' rica. He u.rged the ,seminarians the President of their wguisb ~or e 8lm 21 DAY PILGRIMAGES 1'0 EUROPE to follow their consciences ili!l of which 'is ."complete control 1TculI' '-Legion ofMar,y Pilgriina~e leaving Sept. 12th with their dealings with the governe of the functions·of the body ment. .' ,! ' Op tu ent. the union of the soul with God." f}:OJther. Edward A. Oliviera will visit Killarney, Dublin, Paris, Il.curdes, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon,' and Fatima. - Tour 2-: FORT. WORTH, (NC)-During: Holy ,Cross Fathers Pilgrimage :Ie~ving Oct. 10th. with fr'. Honor t''.',: '" ~umIne~ session at,~~~te DivinO:: Now Many )YeC!r - - - - - - . RobertE. McDonnell will visiUisbon, Fatima all~. . '.. ~,.S~h~ of ~xlloji-;.. Christialh:1 irA DUBLIN (NC) Despite II, '. Umverslty here Prof. :A. T. JOe ,i' Madrid, Rome, Il.ourdes, Paris and London. .. one-day bus strike thlit ',Pie": Groot eonducted.'a course 'em: With More. Comfort Total' cost is $829.00 - Time Payments 'Vented man;y from making'tb41 ' "'The. Protestant ',:Reformation." '. lI'ASTEIn'H, a pleasant' alkaliDil arrangecll.. journey, more thBlll 65,gOO~r .. , Students still are chuckling over,: poWder, holds false. teeth firmer, To FOR TOUR FOLDERS CONVIlCT STEPHEN A. MARKEY' BOns from all ovel' ][reland, .ani.a . " e outcome. The' studeIit with' eat arid talk In more'comfort, Juat .. sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your " many from abroad, made' ,,~" the 'highest 8ll'ade in-the course '! plates.!'l'O g1,1mmy. gooey, ·taste or nnnual pilgri~age to the 2,5l!0;., . i!l Father Daniei D. Geels, O.S:B.,: .. ~~~h~~~~Ji:~=:~I~r:~e~l:t~ toot summit of Creagh PaW., cd New Subiaco BeAedic:tme aDo;' 'Bee your. dentist regularly,' ,Get ~li.!!!!!!;!J '8 ~ ullock St.; New Bedford, Mass. 02740 .. honor of St. Pauick. ' . be)', Subiaco, ~k. . , ' PASTEETB &It all drug eountero. ' 0

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THE. ANCHOR

Thu~s.,Aug.. 11, 1966

Clergymen He.lp Calm Baltimore After Violence BALTIMORE . (NC)

~ergymen were given much

CJf the credit for calming a ll'acially tense area of Balti

Menlbers of Papal Birth Contr~l- ComnrJ.ission Plan S'econd eyO Awards Banquet

To Address' CFM Area

Convention~

More than 500 couples, priests and Sisters from five states, including many from the Fall River Diocese, are expected to attend the fourth biennial area I t~onvention of the Christian Family Movement the weekend of Aug. 12. "Challenges for the :laity in the post-Conciliar age" and "Families in a tim e of change" are the two themes (Jlfthe threed'ay convention. Presiding at the meeting, to be held at Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass., will be

.. Advance preparations are be ing made for the second annual Awards Night Banquet, to be sponsored Sunday night, Oct. 9 at White's restaurant by the Fall River Area' Catholic Youth Or ganization. Co-chairmen Mar c Mancini ,and. M~chael MeNally aimounce that over 200 awards wIll be presented. A national sports fig ,ur~ will be keYQote sp~aker and master of ceremonies will be Abe White of Fall River•.• - Also active in making ar rangements f9r the banquet are James Mendonca, Gene Chretien, james Gibney, .Miss· Mary E .. Cronin, Mrs. l,{ita Banville and ·Miss Maureen. Krauzyk. ',l'ickets . ar~ ~yailllble . from Robert Gardella,' eyO Hall, 403 . '~awan Street, 'Fall River, lln.d <from comrjlittee members.,

mol'£' that was rocked by vio lIence after segregationist rallies .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Medlar, Some 55 priests and ministers 'Area 1. representative couple of lfann£'d out over the danger at'ea, the CFM, and Rev. George visiting residents in their homes Behan of the Catholic Informa and urging them not to attend · tion Center, Newport, R.1., area Ute fourth in a series of rallies I chaplain. . . Among speakers. will be Mr. schedule:l by the Nntional States' :Rights Party. and Mrs.. Patrick Crowley, Na - As it turned out, the rally was tional Executive Secretary cou oonc£'led 'after Circuit Court ple of the. movement and mem Nudge William J. O'Donnell bers of thep~pal Commission on g.-anted an injunction forbidding · Population, Family and· Birth lite gl'OUp to hold rallies for 13 Control Pr.obiems; Rev.. John

<Rays. The injunction came short Thomas, S.J.,· not~d sociologist;

iIv after several party officen; Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand, 11a- .

.. PotLuck.Supper ~. and rally speakers were indicted tional chaplain of the CFM; and by a grand jury on charges of' Rev. John Harmon,- co-director .' The PTA of Mt. Carmel par~sh, .tiot and conspirac.y to riot. of Packard Manse, Roxbury, New Bedford, will hold its an Among those .criticizing the Mass. nual pot luck supper from' 5 to violence were most public offi New Program 'i Saturday night, Sept. 1.0 in the eiil1s and religious leaders, in-. Among topics to· be discussed .school basement. Co-chairmen eluding Baltimore's Lawrence' will be the 1966-67 progl'am of are' M'arlo Souza and Arthur (tardinal Shehan,' who said: CFM, "Family Life and Econom-. :Vasconcellos, who may be con ics"; and "Ways in which the tacted regarding donations. and Commends P~lice laity can implement the decrees .tickets. Proceeds will benefit the "W£' join with all responsible of Vatican II." Numerous .work organization's scholarship. fund. citizens ~n deploring the distur shops will be held. . bance caused Thursday night by Value of Council a few misguided individuals. It Mr. and. Mrs. Patrick Crowley is inconceivable that any civic wiU discuss for the area I con government should not have the vention the relevance of the power to prevent >iuch a distur Vatican Cou~cil to the' Christian bance. Family Mo';ement. Of .this they "The right of free speech and have said: "Now that Vatican II association is a sacred right. We is a part of history, we might must not allow a group of 'mis very well· ask what its signifi 'guided persons to abuse it to the cance has been to the layman. point of public diwrder. Another, perhaps even better, '''The police department is to way of phrasing that question is be commended for its swift and to ask ourselves what we can do tactful <letion last night." to make the vision of Vatican II Thp. trouble began when a reality. For we must. ~ever arowds' of whites, mostly teen forget that what the Fath l rs of agers. stormed into Negro areas the Church have done these past yelling "Kill the niggers" and four years is to create a blue': ~er racial epithets. print instead of a building. "The blueprint is impressive, sometimes' even breath-taking. the Diyorce Legislation · In many respects it has built .' ~R. AND' MRS. P A'i'RICK C~OWLElr: . In the. .'. . ' upon the thinking and. the aspi- . . ... ::, . .. in. rations of Christians everywhere. . Genuine imported Polish Ham RIO DE JANEIRO (NCJ~A "So what else is' new'!', How cipa~on. in the new liiur~., is available in cans 2.to 121bs. , . Brazilian deputy's annual plan· In pariic~lar, it has articulated lio legalize divorce has been de in specific' terms .what. many ~ill he do it? T~at question' has. . ~'They can continue' by work : under the Atalanta, Krakus or Tala: · brands. Tender, lean, ready-to·eat.".

feated .again by the combined Catholic Christians-and we of engaged the.."best. minds' of our .big with all f;liths, not'in a sen con:' ·timental, mist:y--eycdapproach to .·At·your favorite meat counter.

efforts of. church groups and 'the Christian Family Movement' . century and, of coui-s'e, - have been hoping for and tinue to do so.. We can merely brotherhood, but in recognition

~ vB leaders. say that the .layman will begin. that if the world is to be made . Dpomed to failure in the past working toward. Layman's Part' :in the family. It is there that he' fit for the sons .of God, all 'his by a technicality in the Brazilian . "What do these changes mean will deepen his love, transmit sons-Christians, Jews, Moslems, lZonstitution that doesn't permit the introduction of divorce laws, to the layman? What part does it to his children, intensify its Hindus, Buddhists. and non believers~will ami must play a Deputy Nelson Carneiro tried a he play in the "renewed coun- power, and revivify his under · 019U Atal.ala ".c" Co,.. part. ' ,

tenance," as Pope Paul recently standing that love of family 'new tack this year. Including the divorce measure put it, that the Church will cannot exist in isolation. To be

.Work for Peace real, to be effective, it must ... as part of the bill reforming the show to the world? "The a nsw er I'S n'o sl'mple as . to widen its' scope in ever-widen eivil code, Carneiro sought to ~ "They will work toward peace. 'rtually overwhelml'n'g It is ing circles until it embraces the have the divorce section carried be V1 . Norman Cousins, the well known by popular support of the rest his job. It is he who' lives in world. . editor of the "Saturday Review" of the bill. Public outcQ' and the world. More important, it is "We of the Christian 'Family recently said te us that the. the presentation ()f 1,000,000 sig he who "makes" the world. For . Movement like to think that we Church is potentiall~' the hope ftatures protesting the measure the Church will' exist in the have had some experience in of the 'world for 'pea4~e; It must WYmall ~ n due c; d President 'Castell() world only if he bring the spirit . this undertaking. By now the not be perniitted to remain a Branco to withdraw ·the entire of Christian love to the world. CFM' idea has become 'widely- poteptiality. Tlle Catholic Chris . 3-6592

bill. "The layman Will be uncon- f '1' It" b d th b tian-and. specifically' ('from the """rned about "converting"· the ami lar. IS· ase. on e, ~.:' CHARLES F. VARGAS

l'ef that a handful of co pI . . point of our (·'.h·I·ef.l·nt'e·r:' worid in' the simplistic sense' 1 , . , U es- ".'antage _. five, 'six, or :sevEm--:from' one . est)''the member of CjFM'--':"cart 254' ROCKDALE AVENUE

Chancery Assures that we have discussed· that idea neighborhood and parish, meet-; help to bring thai J)otent'iality in the past, Or,,~nari~Y, ~e.wiil ing regularly, following sys.:. to.an' actuality'. ..,": ' " . 'NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

Mexican'-Americans seldonl'speak' of the Church, of tematic method of ,study and : CHICAGO (NC) - Fears cJ. Christ, of love. What is· impor., ,. •... . .. : "When .'Pope Paul 'visited the think-, . UN.,' he 'was . ·as.ked· ... Mexican-Americiuls in St. Casi t·ant l'S' tha't .he wl'll-'he. m"ust-" training, . . praymg , .. 'd together, . ,... if. . he would_, ing,tog~ther;an ,acting t o g e t h e r ' " . .. . ~. mil" parish heile' t'ha't'they'would ·b··r'I·'>n··g:..··t·o·· 'h'I'S" d....a'I·.'I·y'··w·'·o'..r·.EK ·t·.h·e'·'s;'p··I'r'I· t . -Le., observing, judgitig,an<i' make a' similar trip. to ·Peking.· . be left without Spanish-speaking 9f iove and the capacity for in- actirig,,-<:ait bring their :influ': He' replied that he would do So . priests have been allayed by the· telligent action based on that 'ence to 'bear 'upon their' commu:' it: he' -were' invited ilnd if his archdiocesan chancery office. '. love to· meet eventually . . -, visit would, help to bi:-ing pea<;e., . Members of the parish pick .solve the awesome problems that ~ity ~d. ulti~ately ·the world. What a marvelouseJl:ample for et£'d the chancery. after learning have always confronted man. . "If the Church is to be rele- all of us! . . that two Spanish Augustinians .' How To Do It . . '. vant to the world, if it is to act who had been serving the parish "This idea is articulated in' as witne~s, if it is to give and to : i,It is unfortunate' that in the were to be'· recalled totbeir· unmistakable terms in Chapter learn, the People of God-arid' past too· many of us IQoked upon monastery in Madrid. 4 of the Schema on the Church. the laity, in. particular-':'must our Christianity as 'a ll,rize, to b~ The demonstrators were as There are no ifs-ands:-or-buts 'act within the world. They must guarded lind. protectM,· to b~ sured, however, in a conference about 'these word2~ The layman put flesh onto _the ideas em hugged unto ourselves.' Pope with Msgr. Francis W. Byrne, must "make the Church present bodied in Council documents. John and Pope Pauli and the vicar, general and chancellor, and operative in those places ,They can influence the world; Council have·shown us that it is that provisi(ms have been made and circumstances where only a printed schema cannot. not. Christianity belongs to the tJo assign a Spanish speaking through them can it become the world. The layman must do his priest to St. Casimir, and that salt' of the' earth." If·the layman "They can begin, of course, as part, which is an overWhelming future seminarians· will.· be doesn't' do the job. nobody else they already have, with a whole part, to bril1Ji~ Chrisot to the' . "~ kained in the' Spanish laniuage. will. bearted acceptance of and parti- world."

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