08.22.63 by The Anchor

The

ANCHOR

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963

Vol. 7 , No. 35 ©

1963 The Anchor

PRICE IOc $4.00 per Year

Bishops Ask Faithful

Seek Race

Harmo~y

WASHINGTON (NC) - The nation's Catholic Bishops have urged members of the Church and its agencies to get personally involved in the quest for harmony during the present racial crisis. Individual Catholics and Church groups should sponsor biracial dis cussions of mutual problems peal in a historic joint pastoral letter addressed to the nation's and concerns, the Bishops' 43 million Catholics. said. They urged similar

action by civic associations. "It' is only by open and free exchange of ideas that we can understand the rights and obligations that prevail on both sides. Such knowledge is a prelude to action that will remove artifi cial barriers of race," they said. The Bishops - from the heads of small. almost-missionary dio ceses to the five U.S. Princes ot the Chlll'ch - issued their ap-

It bluntly. says that the nation must l' e m 0 v e in e qui tie s stemming from race, that public authorities must help correct the evils of discrimination, that no Turn to Page Sixteen

New Assignments For Four Priests

Bishop Connolly today an nounced the transfer of Rev Robert W. Dowling from as sistant at St. Stephen's,

With the approval of Most Rev. James L .. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, the fol. lowing appointments have been made by Very Rev. Daniel ~. McCarthy, SS.CC., provincial of the Sacred Hearts Fathers. Rev, Paul Price, SS.CC., ad aninistrator, and Rev. John Shanley, SS.CC:, assistant at ()ur Lady of Lourdes, Wellfleet; Rev. William Dillon, SS.CC., ad_ ministrator, and Rev. Stephen Cordeiro, SS.CC., assistant, at St. Mary, North Fairhaven. The appointments are effective tlMnOl'l'ow.

Bis,hop AS'signs Dodgeville Priest To No. Westport

Dodgeville, to assistant at Our Lady of Grace, North Westport, effective Wednesday, Aug. 28. Fabher Dowling was ordained in St. Mary's Cathedral by Bish_ op Connolly April 25, 1959. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Dowling, 21 Notre Dame Street, Fall River, he was graduated from Notre Dame grammar school, Prevost high school and Assumption College, Worcester, completing his studies for the priesthood at Grand Seminary, Montreal. T""a to Pa,ae Sixteea

PAVLA VOLUNTEER FROM NEW BEDFORD: Bishop Connolly, left, and Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, Diocesan Director of PAVLA, right, rejoice with Lucille Lebeau of New Be'tiford, as she prepares t<> leave for Salvador Bahia area, Brazil, and work as a PAVLA volunteer. Miss Lebeau is a graduate of Holy Family School, New Bedford.

Award Contracts for New Fairhaven Parish School Bishop Connolly announced today the awarding of contracts for the construction of a new elementary school for St. Joseph's pariRh, Fairhaven. F.L. Collins and Sons, Inc. of Fall River was awarded the general contraet on a bid of $416,843. Architect is Israel T. Almy of Fall Ri'l!r. Located at the corner of Spring and Delano Streets, the new school will provide 12 class van-Foster Inc., $434,747; Joseph A,D. St. Aubin Co., New Bedford, rooms with large aluminum P, Flynn, $450,342. glazing and aluminum entrances, frame windows in the two Sub-contracts h a v e bee n Guido's Plate Glass Service, New Bedford; heating and ventilating, story wing, with a multi awarded as follows: purpose room and administra tive offices of single story con struction. The multi-purpose room with small kitchen adjoining may be used as a cafeteria, audio torium with seating capacity of approximately 575, or as a gym. nasium. The administrative suite includes principal's office, a fac

ulty room and a health room ..

A large recreation field ad joins the site.· . Other bids o'n the general con tract were Loranger Construc tion, $424,942; Gerald McNally Construction, $426,850; Paul G. Cleary and Co., $429,495; Sulli-

Miscellaneous, steel and iron to John E. Cox Co., Fall River; roofing and sheet metal to Uni versal Roofil)g and Sheetmetal, New Bedford; painting; George

Anticipate 6,000 Missioners In Latin America by 1970

DAVENPORT (lW) - The Catholic Church in the United States will have some 5,000 priests, Brothers and nuns plus more than 1,000 volunte.ers from the laity working in the mission fields of Latin America before the close ot the 1960s. This estimate nuns and lay volunteers workin, came from Father John J. in Latin America. Considine, M.M., director of "It has assumed responsibility ,the Latin America Bureau, for two special projects, the na National Catholic Welfare Con ference, in a address yesterday at the annual Study Week of the Apostolate sponsored by the Davenport diocese. , Father Considine'!l topic was "North America's Hesponse to Latin America's Needs." He said the Church is Canada now has some 1,500 priests, Brothers,

GROUNDBREAKING: Participating in groundbreaking ceremony Sunday for new !loly Trinity Church at West Harwich were, left to right, Sister Mary Noel, R.S.M.; Father Jeremiah Casey, SS.CC.; Mrs. Russell Collinge; Le Roy Long; Father FinbalT McAloon, SS.CC., pastor.

Eugene A. Lemieux, New Bed ford; electrical work, Seguin Caron, Inc., New Bedford: plumbing, J. Arthur Lagasse and Sons, Somerset.

tional major seminary at Tegu cigalpa, Honduras, and the minor seminary. in the Diocese of Marilia in Brazil," the NCWC offkial continued.· "Its public pledges in finan cial assistance for. 1962 sur passed $2,500,000, to which should be added from three t. Turn to Page Sixteen

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Report Burmese Christians Fear Marxist Trend

Diocese of Fall River

CALCUTTA (NC) - Bur. mese Christians are alarmed and worried by the Marxist mind and methods increas

OFFICIAL TRANSFER

Rev. Robert W. Dowling, assistant at St. Stephen Church, Dodgeville, to Our Lady of Grace Church, No. Westport. Transfer effective Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1963.

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

Buddhist Crisis Rests Partially On Shoulders of President SAIGON (NC) Many of Vietnam's best Catholics feel that while the BuddhUlt agitators are wrong, President, Ngo dinh Diem is not entirely right, ac cording to Columban Father Patrick O'Connor. Since he and his family are Catholic, any mistakes they make are likely to be used as ammunition against the Catholic religion. This is particularly un fair when the mistakes arise not from the application of Catholic principles but from failure to apply them, Fr. O'Connor says. Buddhist leaders are wrong in alleging that they have been suffering. religious persecution. They have been wrong in lead ing their followers into public demonstrations in defiance of the law. They have been wrong in thrcntcning a can: ··1 f contemptuous "civil disobedi-

Lovanium University Grants Doctorates

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 22, 1963

LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-The Catholic University of Lovanium here.in the Congo granted nine doctorates I at the close of its ninth academic year. Msgr. J.,uc Gillon, rector of Lovanium, awarded six doctor ates in medicine, two in law and one in chemistry at a ceremony presided over by Archbishop \Titq ,:J:toberti, Apostolic NunciQ.. to the Congo. A thousand students from three continents were enrolled for the 1962-1963 academic year. The Lovanium granted its first doctorates (two, in medicine) in 1961.

Legion of Decency

ence," which means disobedience to lawful authority to a degree just short at rebellion. They have been doing all this while their country is under at tack from communist aggressors. They have been doing it ostensi bly to obtain redress of alleged grievances that, even if they were real, would not justify such extreme measures. LesIJ

Severi~

Catholics, like other Vietnam_ ese citizens, recognize that the President has a duty to defend the state and preserve public order. Many of them fE.'eI, how ever, that he and his government should have done it with more tact and less severity. Not only would less severe methods have been mGre effective; they would have been more appropriate in a Catholic statesman. If any man should lean over backwards to avoid giving even an appearance of harshness towards non-Christians, even law-violating non-Christians, it is a Catholic president in a coun try like Vietnam. President Ngo dirrh Diem has not been guilty of persecuting Buddhists for their religion. They have no grounds, nor has any foreign journalist. for ac cusing 'him on that s<:ore. But he and his government have hit the :auddhists. ex.cessively hard for their politically aimed dem onstrations-. The hitting was done by sub ordinates, probably without the President's knowledge. But after he' came to know of it, he was slow indeed to do anything to salve the hurt. No member of his entourage was any faster.

Mass Ordo

'fhe following films are to be , added to the lists in their respec FRIDAY 51. Philip Benizl, tive classifications: . Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Unobjectionable tor General Creed; Common Prefilce. Patronage-McLintoek. SATURDAY-St. Bartholomew, Apostle. II Class. Red. Mass Unobjectionable for Adults Proper; Gloria; Creed; Pref and Adolescents-The Wheeler ace of Apostles. Dealers. SUNDAY-XIr Sunday Aft r Unobjectionable for Adults Pentecost. II Class. Green. The Leopard. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. . IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; .No Gloria; Sec ond Collect St. Zephyrinus, Pope an.d MarlyI'; no Creed; DEVOTION

Common Preface. TUESDAY- St. Joseph Cala sanctius, Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Aug. 25-St. Anthony of the no Creed; Common Preface. Desert, li'a11 River. WEDNESDAY - St. Augustine, St. John the Baptist, Cen Bishop, Confessor arld Doctor tral Village. • oi. the Church. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Sept. 1-Cur Lady of the Collect St. Hermes, Martyr; Assumption, New Bed no Creed; Common Preface. ford. THURSDAY-Beheading of St. Our Lady of Mount Car John the Baptist. III Class. mel, Seekonk. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Sec ond Collect St. Sabina, Martyr; Sept. ~t. Anne, Fall River. no Creed; Common Preface. ~t. Dominic, Swansea.

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TMr AllCROIt Second Class Posta&e Paid at !'ttl River• Man. Publlslted eveq l1lunday- at 410 K\iIllano IIvenue Fall RMI 'Mass, by tIM

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HONOR HISTORIAN: Msgr. Philip Hughes, left, noted British historian of the Roman Catholic Church, is con~:ratulated by Father Theodore :M. Hesburgh! .C.S.C., University of Notre Dame president, after receIVIng an honorary degree at the school's Summer commencement exercises. Msgr. Hughes, who is retiring hom the Notre Dame faculty after ei~ht years, was cited as "a great prie.::!t, a grea.t historian and a great personality." NC Photo.

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IUna~imous Choice C4l1t'dinol Spellman to Receive AmeriCan

Legion Distinguished Service Medal

INDIAN.APOLIS (NC)-Fran cis Cardinal Spellman was the unarJ imous choice for the 1963 Distinguished Service Medal of the American Legion. James E. Powers, legion na tion~.l commander, announced the presentation will be made to the Archbi:lhop of New York on Tuesday, Sept. 10 in· Miami Beach, Fla" at the legion's 45th annt,al national convention. The commander said the Car dinal was the unanimous choice of t::l.e executive committee of the veterans' organization. The medal is the legion's highest award to an individual for ser vice in behalf of causes to which

PraiSEI ·Pr~lates For SILIpporf NJ~W YORK (NC)-A resolu. tion commending the U. S. Cath olic Bishops for their support of the Aug. 211 march on Washing ton in behalf of interracial lus tice was adopted at the closing session of the Summer School of Catholic A::tion here. Scme 500 students from the eastern sec·:i.on of the country a~ tended the five-day sessions. Another resolution adopted at the I~losing session endorsed the civil rightll program submitted by President Kennedy and now pending before Congress. "'We pledge our efforts to work for ~r free America where all peeple, regardless of race, creed or culture, may fully en joy the benefits of citizenship in this great land of ·opportunity,". the :resolution stated.

111~lJirds'

Picnic

Bluebirds of SS. Peter and Paul. pariHh, Fall- River, will havt~ an· all-day picnic next Tue:lday at the home of Mrs. William Sotnick. Swimming and boating will be on the program. Mrs. Mary Guarrettaz· and Mrs. Luc:r Dunl,~ are leaders. Camp. fire girls will go to the home of Mrs. Betty Charrette Wednesday for a blueberry hike and cook out.

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the legion is dedicated - the service of God and country. The award was instituted by the legion in 1921. Fo~ Sympa.€ h y, Deveiioa The resolution announcing the Cardinal's selection for the honor said he "has continuously demonstrated his friendship, and his sympathy and his devotion to the men and women who wear the uniform of the United States armed forces and his concern for their morale and their welfare wherever they may be stationed throughout the world." Cardinal Spellman is Military Vicar of the Military Ordinar iate, which serves the nation's armed forces at military baSeS in this country and abroad.· For the last 12 years, the prelate has; made tri~ at Christmas time· visiting members of the U. S. armed forces at military· ,po'sts . , overseas. .

ingly evident in the present gov ernment of Burma, according te reports reaching here. The government is a military group called the Revolutionary CoWlcil with Gen. Ne Win as president. It came to power by a bloodless coup in March, 1962. A month later it declared that it would "march unswervingly to the goal of socialism." At the same time it declared that it rec ognizes the right of everyone freely to profess and practice h~ religion." Threa'en KicJtts Burmese Christian par e n t • feel, however, that their reli gious rights and those of their children are threatened by ~ov ernment measures in education. Last Mayall shops selling school textbooks were visited by officials and their entire stoCQ of schoel boola were carried away in government trucks to the AVA (pvernment) book store. Henceforth only textbooks issued by" this stm-e may be used in any smoal. It bt clear now that all these books will ha ve a Marxist slant. Alfects Educatien In February of this yeaJl. according to wen - informed. sources, the government decided to oust all foreigners from edu cation. The first step will be te bar foreigners from being prin_ cipals of schools. After that th~ will probably be barred frona playing any part in education. Foreigners may no longeZl practice medicine in Burma. The extreme nationalist poli.. cies are linked to the Marxist ones. Later, if the Marxist goal is reached, the nationalist prin_ ciple may suffer. "Burma seems to be on its way to the inner side of the Bamboo Curtain," commented' a foreign observer, formerly an adviser ~ the Burmese government.

Necrology AlJG. 27 Rt. Rev. Francisco C. Betten court, 1960, ·Pastor, San t . Christo, FalI River. AUG. Z8 Rev. Joseph D. DeViIlandre, D.D., 1921, Founder, Sacre4. Heart, North Attleboro.

Favor Charter Bill

JEFFREY E. SUlliVAN

WASHINGTON (NC)'-A Sen ate judiciary subcommittee has favorably reported a bill to grant status as a congressionally char_ tered. organization to the Catho lic War Vesterans. Sponsor of the measure ·(S.1914) is Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.

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Ass·erts Students Eager to Seek High ·Ideals

SA~TA FE (NC) The Catholic Church must be come embodied in the very culture of Asia to make its

impact felt on that continent, a Benedictine. priest from India said at the Catholic Art Associa tion convention here in New Mexico. Father Bede Griffiths, O.S.B., nid the major stumbling block 40 this goal is that the Asian peoples regard the Church as "foreign," primarily because it ia Latin in liturgy, theology and cenon law. Father Griffiths, stationed at an experimental Benedictine monastery in Kuricumala, India, sPoke after receiving the art as sociation's gold medal award for his "outstanding contribution to ecumenism in the East!' The British-born Benedictine became a convert to Catholicism in 1931, was ordained a priest in 1940 and served at Benedic tine monasteries in England be fore being assigned to the mon astery in India. Father Griffiths spoke of the ehurch in relation to Asia in general but streSsed the chal lenge it faces in India. He said that although the ehurch is· shedding "her colo nial trappings" and becoming adapted in social customs 00 modern India, "it still remains unbelievably European." Interior Formation "The churches are still Gothici . . baroque, the altar furnishings, statues and pictures either im. ported or imHated from Euro· pean models in the worst style," he continued. '!But more serious fIlan this is the fact that not only in ext~rnal appearance, but also the interior formation of the Ohurch remains essentially Western and therefore foreign. "This is due to the simple fact that the Church is Latin; Latin in its liturgy (which in a land where the majority is still illit. erate is completely unintelli gible), Latin in its theology and Latin in jts system of canon law. This means that the Church re mains completely cut off from tbe traditions of Indian culture." He said that in Asia the eburch "has to face a world which belongs in a totally differ ent cultural tradition," and this "'will be found to constitute the «reatest challenge to the Church ill the coming centuries."

LONDON (NC)-The Earl of Craven told representa tives of half a million Catho lic teachers in 50 countrieB that stuqents are "eager to be persuaded that high ideals are worthwhile." "We are missing a great op portunity if we fail to recognize this and let them settle for a tarnished code of ethics," he said as he. welcomed the 250 dei egates at the fifth triennial- con. gress of the World Union of Catholic Teachers. He was speaking for England's Catholic Teachers' Federation. After pointing out that mod-. ern philosophy "does not face .up to life," he told the teachers: "We can all hope that the spirit of· idleness driving the car

of luxury along the highways

of plenty does not have a· fatal

. accident." ..

The four~day congress, held at the University of London Insti. tute of Education, had four offi cial languages: English, French, Germal1 and Spanish. Taking part are delegations from Britain, Canada, France, Holland, Italy, Germany, Argen. tina, Australia, Austria, Bel-· gium, Curacao, Denmark, Spain, Ghana, Greece; India, Ireland, Japan, Lebanon, Luxembourg, M a Ita·, Nigeria, Nyasaland, Peru, the Philippines, Rhodesia, South Africa, Switzerland, Tan ganyika, Togo and Trinidad.

Labor Party Favors Aid to. Students

BRAZIL BOUND: Rev. James W. Clark, assistant director of PAVLA in the Diocese and at St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River, bids farewell to Lucille Lebeau at the Providence Airport as the New Bedford nurse leaves American soil for work with PAVLA in So. America. Lucille is a member of St. Anne's Parish, New Bedford, was active in CCD work and the Legion of Mary, and is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital of Nursing: Providence. •

PERTH (NC)-The Australiall Labor Party, the opposition party in the federal government, has decided not to change ita policy against state aid to private schools but it does advocate a system of secondll.ry school scholarships paid directly to stu dents. This was decided at a meeting of its policy-making body. The conference also passed a motion saying that "citizens who do not choose to use school fac ilities provided by the state, whether for conscientious or other reasons, shall have the ab solute right to develop an inde pendent system of schools of a recognized standard at their owa

cost."

Ban Nativity Scenes In North Kingstown NORTH KINGSTOWN (NC) The school superintendent haa told the schOol board in this Rhode Island community that ehristmas Nativity scenes in IIChools ought to be discontinued. Citing the recent Supreme Court ruling against prayer recitation and Bible reading in public schools, Hiram A. Davis Aid he thinks tl].e implications of the court ruling are "very deep." "I think that we have got to forbid" the manger scenes tra ditionally fashioned by teachers, he said. Kenneth S. Fletcher, ehairman of the· board, . told Davis, "You are going too far." Most school board members indi eated agreement with Fletcher. The board dropped the SUbject, but one member, Mrs. Norma B. Willis, said she thought it eught to be g.iven more study.

Benedictines Erect Priory in Brazil ATCHISON (NC)-Work on a priory in Mineiros, Brazil, de signed to house 12 Benedictine monks, is progressing at a faster pace than expected, according to • report received at the St. Ben edict's Abbey here. Fat her Matthi8i Schmidt, O.S.B., head of St. Joseph's Pri ory in Mineiros, reported that the first floor of the two-story brick structure is nearly com pleted. The priory will have tdeeping quarters, a chapel, eommunity room, offices, kitch ell and dining room..

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THE AN~HORThurs., Aug. 22, 1963

'Foreign' Aspect Of Church Bars Progress in Asia

Anti-Catholic Maneuvers in Ceylon Spark Sympathy of Moderates

COLOMBO (NC) - Charges tion has come from communists. by extremist Buddhist groups Speaking at a meeting in St. which have led the Ceylonese Joseph's parish here, the Bud dhist monk said that communists government 00 appoint a special commission to investigate Cath-' want BUddhists and Catholics to olic Action have had the side fight each other 90 that commu effect of new manifestations of nism can gain its own ends. If such a ,clash occurred, he saId, good .will toward the Catholic Church by sympathetic Buddhist the country would. be ruined. He requested the people not elements. to be misled, but to follow the At the same time, representa teaching of Buddha himself, tives of various Christian com munities in Ceylon have laid the who preached that aqyone· who despises another religion de groundwork £or a new associa tion to promote fellowship and spises his own as well unity. Militant Buddhists renewed their campaign against the Church in the wake of the Viet namese strife in which Bud dhists a 11 eg It discrimination against them under the regime of Vietnam's President Ngo dinh Diem, a Catholic. Following eharges that Catholic Action here is designed to infiltrate the Ceylonese government, the gov ernment set up an inquiry com mission. Sees Red Suppori One prominent Buddhist monk Narawila Dhammaratana Nay ake Thehro, has asserted that even though the charges against Catholic Action were made by Buddhist groups, the real direc-

Tours U.S. Cruiser GENOA (NC)-Giuseppe Car dinal Siri, Archbishop of Genoa, toured an American cruiser, the USS Little Rock, and gave hia blessing to the crew.

National Shrine of the

Immaculate Conception

0 ... Natio..'s Tribute to Mary Washington 17. D. C.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 22, 1963

Urge Argentina's' New Goverment Tackle Problems

Expect Council Fath'er5 to Study Wortdwide Vocations Shortage The lack of priests and Reli gious is so acute in - many parts of the world iliat the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council are almost sure to take u'p the prob 'lem of vocations. Why is it, the bishops want to know, that vocations flourish in some places and appear virtually nonexistent in others? The statis. ticlil-analyzing apparatus of to day-the Pontifical Office for Religious Vocations installed a UNIVAC computer over a year ago - throws the situation in bold relief. Why are there such differ ences, for example, between the number of Catholics in certain countries and the number of priests serving them? In Bel gium, for instance, the ratio of Cat.holics per priest is 600 to 1, whIle in Guatemala it is 11,000 to 1. Cite United states In the United States, while the ratio is 820 to 1, that figure is rap,idly changing, for the Cath olic population has increased 35.9 per ce~t in the last decade and during the same time the priests have increased only 22.2 per cent. . The Montreal archdiocese, With some 1.3 million Catholics, has 2.180 priests. Madrid, with 2.6 million Satholics, has 2,349 priests. And Manila, with a Catholic population of 2.7 mil lon, he'S only 725 priests. The over-all ,picture in the Church is one of vocation short age. In Europe the CatllOlic pop ulation has been increasing steadily while the number of priests has been decreasing. In Latin Amedca the population increase has been explosive, for in the past five years the Catho lics' have doubled percentage wise over the number of semi narians. Latin America. The few figures available for Africa and Ash>. show the begin nings of seroilar phenomena Some regions of Africa have al ready attained a condition like that of Latin America' Only in the United States has there been an increase in the number of vocations. The enroll . ment in U. S. seminaries tod<:ly totals some 47,000. The rest ot the Catholic world accounts for only som-e 50,100 seminarians, SQ the United St-dtes, with less .than 10 per cent of the total Catholic population, accounts for almost 1lal:f the seminary students. Situations Vary Along with considering pres ent vocations the Council Fathers are also asking: Where can more vecathms be found? Apart from the theological study Of the matter, they recog~ nize that a great deal can be l88rned from a ~tudy of the so cial mBie\,;, the' geographical area, the type of family and the youths' scholastic' formation. Some regions provide more vecations than otherS'. In South AlInerica, for example, four de PHtments of Colombia (Anti Olluia,Cundinarmarca,Caldas and Bbyaca) account for 68 per cent of'the diocesan vocations and 78' per cent of the religious voca tions. These· are rural areas, but in the United States where most cathoUcs are city people, it is jWlt the opposite. Nearly 90 per cent of the vocationll com-e from tile urban areas. Minor Seminaries Another things some Council Fathers want; to discuss is the practiC'ality of minor seminaries. F'-or 400 years, si'nce the Council of Trent ordered the e<:tablish

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Picaic

The Legion of M<lvy of the Fall River Diocese will sponsor it'S 10nual picnic for active mem Jers and their famili1!S from 1 '0 5 Sunday afternoon, Aug. 25, at Cathedral Camp. Prayers will J& recited at 1 and Benediction ;yill be celebrated at 5. Games, .vith prizes to be awarded, and swimming., supervised by a life :uard, will also be on the pro ~ram. The event will take place :tin or shine. Pa!"ticipants will ring their own food.

ment of a seminary in Every dio cese, it has been taken for granted that younger vocations are the more common. The ear lier a youth is accepted into a seminary, the traditional theory went, the better would hebe de veloped academically, socially, culturally, physically and spir itually. But many North European and South American bishops are now challenging these 'lssumptions. The ColOnibian Bishops, for in stance, claim that 52 per cent of their seminarians have entered at the age of 17 or later; 28 per cent in their middle teens; and only 20 per cent at the beginning of adolescence. Such evidence must be weighed carefully in planning future ac tion, for much depends on the milieu in which the vocations germinate. The matter of perse verance in the reHgious vocation also needs consideration. There has been a wide variance in this regard. Seminary drop-out rates range from as little as 10 per cent to over 80 per cent of the candidates. Psychological T('st8 One tool for evaluating the effects of environment on the temperament and personality of a youth is the psychological test. Since World War II more and more dioceses' and religious .in stitutes have been attempting like their governmental and mil~ itary counterparts, to subject potential candidates to psycho logical tests to determine their temperamental a n demotional fitness for the priestly or reli gious life. The assumption is that if youths are psychologically suitable for the priesthood or re ligiou~ life they are m ore likely. to persevere. Now the question in the minds of some_ of the bishops and major superiors is this: Should such tests be optional, or compulsory? or shculd they be ignored alto gether? Those who have already spoken on the matter l'(li:lommend caution and reserve. They do admit that tbelMt tesUt can and do supply important data about questionahle appli cants. However, they hoW that all of the t~ need jJedectin£ and those already .available should be administered and in terpreted only by trained olin ical psychologists.

Elect Clergymen Of Three-Faiths DETROIT (NC)-For trni first time in the four-~ar historY of Citizens for Educational Free dom, clergymen representing the three major faiths were -elected to the organization's -booM. -()f h·ustees. Elected at the CEF cOflven~ here were Father Vir,gil C.Elum, S.J., head of the politiualllCHmce department a.t Marqu-et_ Uni versity, Milwaukee; Dr. John 'If. Choitz, superintendejt -of the Lutheran High School AMocia tion of Greater Detroit, MiSlKluri Synod; Rabbi Alex.ander Mittel man of Slrerman Oaks, Calif.; and Dr. Etwin. PallTJE,r, an or dained minister of the Christ Reform Church and a member of the faculty of Westminster Theological Seminary in Phila delphia. Delegat~ approved a resolu tion "strongl)' urging" passage by C~ngr~ss of the G.T. Bill for Junior, which calls for equal·ed ucational aid for all school chil . dren. They also asked that Con gress "and its' appropriate com mittees" defend the College Aid Bill (H.R. 6143) from amend ments "which may be offered to change the fairly' ·diskiOutive formula * * *" Shared-time arranlPmlents for independent schools wer.e found unacceptable by delegates "as a. general solution." Inst-ead, their resolution stated that "we re assert the doctrine that the edu cation tax dollar should f{))]ow the child to the school -of his parents' choicv.

BUENOS AIRES (NC) The Bishops of Argentina have a.sked the country's new government, headed by Pres

~dent-~lect Arturo lilia, to tackl~ Immediately such urgent prob lems as unemployment, the high cost of living and low salaries. "There must be started, at the cost of sacrifies and renuncia tions, a national reconstructio. in moral, social and constitution al order," they said in a state ment. "It is fitting not to forget that the problem of a return to the constitutional order has been solved through the good sense of the people," the Bishops said. As shepherds of souls we stand at the service of our people in the religious and moral order. Ae ~itizens we feel the responsibil Ity to serve. And at this hour of reconstruction we make public our aim to collaborate, while al ways remaining united with our people, in the mutual task the republic requires of us." Inspired by Encyclical The Bishops said their pro gram is inspired by "the magni ficent encyclieals of Joh.

NUCLEAR SCIENTIST: Brother Austin of M.ary, F.S.C., member of the Physics Department of Manhattan College, :1as just completed two years of study at the Brookhav~n National Laboratory, research center in the nuclear ~ciences, to qualify for his Ph.D., in physics at New York University. NC Photo.

Sees Tensions Eased R.iSien Ot-thoclox TheoIogiOlt Urges

M01te for Cluistioa Ita_ion

CHICAGO (NC) - A Russian Orthodox theologian advocated herE' a move toward reunion of Chr'.stian ehurches by exploring thei'r "common and separate histories a:ld traditions." Discussing Orthodox reaction to the 3~eond Vatican Council, Father Alexander Schmemann, dean of St. Vladimir's Russian Orthodox Seminary, Crestwood, N. Y., ackrto'o/ledged Sllme pr<lg~ ress has been made in €CuJru!n. ism in recent years. He contrasted the pr1!SCnt sit uation witb. the era of the First VatIcan Council. He said since the 11th eentury separation of the' Catholics and the Orthodox there had been an independent d4fvl~lopment of East and West. "The First Vatican Council (18fi9-70), lor all its achieve. ments, represented the com pleteness Jf the sepal'ation and a mark (If Western self-suffi,.. ciency, Father Schmemann sa-id. "In the past hundred years the world has witnessed a recovery of consciousness of. depth in Christian life and in the churclt. 'C!l!arin~ Clinra.'" He added that "althoullh tftelie

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CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) POll,e Paul VI has named Father John Zareba-:""a professor at the· GniezM, Poland, seminary- __ auxiliary Bishop of Wloclawek and ~itular Bishop of BitiHon. :=::::::::cI~:c::::;;s;::;:::::::::;:;;::a;:IIiiIiil~.

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may be little hope, humanly speaking, in trying to clear 00 stacles, still we cannot hesitate ill clearing a cHmate for -disc1.l8 sion." The theolQgian, who was an official observer to the Vatican Council from his church, -spoke of "th!:; spirit which gives new dimension to our strivings" and added "although we may _t 1"8 move obstacles to unity which exist and:. which shall e:lf-ist we are, nonetheless, engaged mu tually in· creatine a new i:llimaAie; and this is, without d~t, fN'0& ress,."

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They also called for an am nesty for political prisonera. Because of upheavals in Argen tina in the past two years there are many of these prisoners. The amnesty called for would pre sumably includfl former presi dent Arturo Frondizi, who ill now being detained on Marti. Garcia island in Argentina. President-elect Illia said: 'Of am totally in agreement with the message of the Bishops. We loy ally trust in the valuable contri_ bution of Argentine spiritual f<lrces."

Regional Con ference NEW YORK (NC) - A tri state region of:' the Legion of Mary will hold a conference here from Oct. 10- to 13. The region cevers New York, New .Jersey and Pennsylvania.

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Urge Government Aid for Schools In Australia MELBOURNE (NC) !'he Catholic Bishops of Vie toria state have issued a joint statementstrangly fa _ring government aid 110 the .te's private schools. The Bishops' in their statement leviewed the stands of Austra . ' s poltical parties on the issu~: They criticized the Australian &!lOOr party (now in opposition), ,praised the Democratic Lab~r party, and expressed apprecia t'lon for significant contributions ~ the Liberal party-now in a eoalition with the Country party . . the federal government, by 6e Queensland state liberal gov ernment, and by the New South Wales state branch of the Coun ..,. party. Some 500,00 children-a quar k of the country's school pop "ation - are being educated in privat~ schools, the Bishops said. Ask Fair Treabnent The central issueiacing these 6ildren, they said, is whether or not federal and state govern ments will treat them like other dilldren as regards money spent eo education. The statement was signed by Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Melbourne, Bishop James P. O'Collins of Ballarat, Bishop Patrick F. Lyons of Sale and Bishop Bernard Stewart of Sandhurst. The essence of the Australian 'Labor party's attitude on the is Mae of equality is clear, the Bishops said. The first resolution adopted at 4b.e party's recent federal cenfer enee at Perth simply stated that :If part of the community could IIOt send its children to state .ebools for conscientious or other I'e&8sons, it had the right to eet tIP its own achonls as long as it made no claim on staie revenues. Naitmd Ril:'ht This is hardly a;n original dis ewery, the Bishopssald, Cath etics have known this for 80 .,.ears. The right of Catholics to _ up schools they pay lor after paying a fun share in the maintenance of state schoollr-is • natural right, they said. Catholic schoo1s were set up by the determination of Catho tics, not by any concession of the Australian Labor party or any Gther party, they said. Catholics paid tens of millions Gf dollars to set up their schools, which meet all the standards de manded by the state, they said. "There will be no weakening," Chey said. "We will keep paying 'GUt until the principle of equal_ __ is recognized by the state."

Eileen Lardner, Versatile Reporter, Covers Thurs., Aug. 22, 1963 '5 Kennedys.; Beauty QlUeM with Equal Zest PontiH Stresses THE ANCHOR-

By Patricia McGowan What happens when a reporter gets interviewed? She's as he8~tant about it as aI!Y other Mortal, but she finally and gracefully consents, probably mmdful of her own dif ficulties with reluctant subjects. She's Eileen Lardner, well known to readers of ~he N~w Bedford. Standard-Times as a versatile feature writer, equally at 'home covermg GIrl Scout jamborees, the vicissi tudes of Fresh Air Fund children-or the latest Ken nedy goings-on at Hyannis Port. Blonde and blue-eyed, Eileen's sparkling, effervescent, and ob viously in love with her job, which she approached in a some what r<mndaOOut way. She's been with the New Bedford paper five years, but previous experience included 10 years as a Navy WAVE, a stint in hos pital fund-raising work, and de partment store Belling. The department store people visualized a career in merchan dising for Eileen, tempted her with jO& offers from various of their cmtlets, but she at last comeslled she was more inter ested in the newspaper world. Ber bolls "took me by 1iIe hand and deposited me at the desk of the city editor." The cit¥ editor was in Pater son, N. J. and Eileen worked for his paper two and a half years before returning to her native New Bedford. She's a graduate of Holy Family High School and belongs to St. James Parish, of which she's an enthusiastic, loy al member. Her mother, Mrs. Joseph C. Lardner, is a fourth gt'ade teaeher in the New Bed ford public school system, and a &&ter, Mrs. Francis J. Manning, teaches. kindergarten at St. Mary's, St. .James' parochial schooL English Major Eileen had thoughts of becom ing a ~or when sbeentered Set_ Hill College, Greensburg, I"a., "but microscope slides de feated, m~ when 1 took biol~." She switched to an English major and laid the foundation f&r her, present career with sev eral journalism courses taught by working newspapermen. What has been her most inter esting stacy? "All of them, at the time I'm doing them." Of recent years, the New Bedford area has produced a large num ber af beauty queens. Eileen has interviewed most of them, and says. she likes the assignments. "They're excited, enthusiastic and very young." The reporter has been sent to Atlantic City to cover the Miss America beauty pageant, to Ver moot for an international Girl Scc;mt gathering, and to New York on many occasions. Her

Enterprising Prelate of Thailand Has Prospects of New Title CAMDEN (NC)-White-haired lifter 35 years in the Far East missions, Bishop Peter M. Car Rtto, S.D.B., just smiles at the prospect that he may now ac quire the title .. the cocoanut 'bishop." Bishop Carretto, Vicar Apos tolic of Rajaburi, Thailand, has developed with a fellow priest a _ of machines that can turn .-eless cocoanut husks into a ,marketable commodity. It may mean a turning point in the life of the 14,000 Catholics .in his Wcariate. Be explained that the five M1lchines, which include a husk .-usher, two combing machines, eod two spinning machines, are

extremely important to his mil'J sions. The crusher breaks and flattens the tough husks after they are soaked in water for about 12 hours. The first combing machine peels the long fibers which can ge used in making carpets or in the manufacture. of tires. The second combing apparatus re moves. the small fibers. These in turn are spun into thread on the first spinning machine and into rope on the second spinner. :Applies Principle The Bishop said that his assist ant, Father Peter Jellici, first eooountered the principle be hind the process while on a trip to Italy Where he observed power-driven machinery doing the job. ' ..elate Recipiewt "We just applied the principle of the large machine to hand and pedal driven machines on a MONTREAL (NC)-The gold smaller scale," the Bishop said. eane that the Port of Montreal presents each year t<l the first "A set of five machines can be captain bringing his vessel into produced in Don Bosco Techni cal Center (which the Bishop Che port was bestowed this month on Paul Emile Cardinal fouitded) in Bangkok for only Leger after he made a six-hour $250;" The Bishop is hopeful of pro tlOur of the harbor facilities. 'The Montreal Archbishop, who ducing 200 sets for his people. bas helped unload ships as a boy With these, he feels, they could working in his father'. store produee enough material from cocaanuthusks to place them Dear the St. Lawrence, gave the longshoremen a hand in their selves in an independent eco oomic situation. duties at several point..

Of Port Award

Church's Lo.,e For Workers

CASTELGANDOLFO NC -Pope Paul VI reminded Spanish workers on a pil grimage her e that the

Church has a special interest and love for workingmen. The Pope spoke in a special audience io a pilgrimage from Barcelona led by Archbishop Gregorio Modrego y Casaus, Bishop of Barcelona. His first general audience at the Summer villa followed. ''You surely know," he told the Spaniards, "how much inter est, how much love the Church reserves for workers. 'Defend Your Rights' "You know how she in these last years has multiplied her teachings to declare and defend your rights, to help you fulfill your duties, to preserve in the working class its religious and moral patrimony, to protect the dignity of the human person whatever his profession, to give physical toil its spiritual value, to dissipate the false ideas spread in a particular manner in the world and above all the false idea that the Church of Christ is not the friend of the work,iog people." The Pope quoted a passage from Mater et Magistra where EILEEN LARDNER Pope John XXIII said that ali economic progress must be ac job's not exactly a 9 to 5 affair, for a series of stories on the re companied by' social progress, turn to 8 useful life of Lita enabling all classes of society tG she admits, but she finds it end Levine, critically injured victim lessly fascinating. share in the growth of wealth. Although well-tanned, Eileen of an airplane crash. In 1961 and says it comes from "sitting in 1962 she also earned honorable the backyard, reading ~ys mention awards from the Asso Praises Victlms ciated Press for her reporting. teries." 'Other relaxations in BERLIN (NC)-Stefan Cardi She modestly dismisses her clude knitting (HI knit, my sister nal Wyszynski, Primate of Po picks up the stitches") and honors, saying "It was just • land, in blessing a new door of matter of being in the right crewel work. his cathedral in Warsaw, pa-id When not relaxing, however, place at the write time. You special tribute to the Polish pa she has picked up several honors can alway. write an interestinl triots who sacrificed their livetl for her reporting, notably the story about human beings." in the Wa'rsaw uprising of 1944. Eileen Lardner I:ao. 1961 National Headliners Award

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. Ecumenism

EllensiOI

The Bishops' Statement The Catholic Church's teaching on race is clear and unmistakable - the Church is color-blind. Every human being is a creature of God and worthy, by the very fact of His existence' and apart from such things as education or culture or social standing, of being treated with dignity and justice and charity. Through the years, priests and prelates have reminded their brothers and sisters in the Faith and those outside the Church that prejudice against the Negro because of his color is morally evil. In the instances when a priest or bishop has not spoken up as loudly on this issue as some would have wished, the answer was not that the Church's teachings was being compromised but that the prudence of the hour called for action rather than words, for the example of charity and justice rather than the outspoken condemnation.. The' wEmkness of men is such that God's teaching must be made as palatable to them as the truth allows. Men must be helped to overcome the prejudices of a century and this is usually better done in a climate of .peace then in a storm of anathemas. But now the racial problem in this country is reaching a peak. Men and women are being asked to stand up and to be counted. And the statement of the Oatholic Bishops of the country on this matter is surely going to be greeted with enthusiasm. There is nothing pew about the views presented by the Bishops. It is Catholic teaching pure and undefiled. Every man is a brother to every other man, a brother to Christ, a child of God. . For a person or a community to refuse that dignity to a man because of the color of his skin is for that in dividual and that society to commit an injustice. As the Bishops state: "the heart of the ra<:e question . is moral and religious." It is a metter of justice - each person has rights which he has a duty to claim, which others have a duty to grant. It is also a matter of charity - "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." The work of erasing bitterness because of race, of overthrowing barriers and thawing out tensions, is a work that each community and each individual must carry out with a wholehearted commitment. And the most effective basis is the one proposed by the Bishops: Love one another, for this is the law of God. Revere in every man his human dignity, for this is the gift of God.

Two Meetings Two significant events Are taking place this week the 24th Annual North American Liturgical Week now going on in Philadelphia, and the Regional Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Congress which begins today in Boston. Some people are still frightened off by the word "liturgy." They think it has to do with externals - with the furnishings of a sanctuary, the length of fringe on a maniple, the objects used in Church. Other confuse liturgy with rubrics - the directions on how Church ceremonies are to be carried out. Liturgy means the public worship that the Church gives to God. Man, individually and collectively, has the duty to turn to His Creator. This is his most important work. Liturgy means the holy people of God uniting with one another and with their priest or bishop and with Christ in turning to their Father and to His. The aim of liturgy is the union of man and God through Christ and in Christ and with Christ. People must know the God with Whom they desire union. They should know the Christ Who alone can bring them to the Father. They should understand the Church, the extension of Christ tn the world. They must be formed in the likeness of Christ and this is the aim of the Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine. So the purposes of the two meetings dovetail beauti

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own lives and in their parishes. '

@rheANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall Riv... 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Masi. OSborne 5-7151 PUBlISHU MOlt Rev. Jam.. L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P.Driscoll , MANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J. Golden

PAVLA

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director

Latin American Bureau, NC\¥C

A recent report on tlte progress of Papal Volunteera by priest superiors gives • hearty hurrah to their worlG.

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TODA.Y - The Immaculate lI[eart Cl,f Mary. "Let us draw near with confidence to the throne of grace," is the refrain o,f our Entrance Hymn. We uni versalizl~ the Gospel's "Behold, thy mother," because Mary sig nifies this confidence in a unique way. Her uniqueness does not alter the fact that she if: fully and only human and a s:.gn of what God can do, does do, and will do, to human nature. TOMORROW-St. PhiUp Ben Confessor. What do we val ue? Wh,at do we treasure? These are the questions prompted by t<)day's Mass. It is because of our values that good Christians are ridiculed and sometimes perse cuted (First Reading). It is because of the intangible nature of our treasure (persons: divine and human) that well-plucked eyebrows and manicured fingers may be lifted. And if our great est value is a who rather than a what, the sacramental deeds of this same who are worthy of even more than an annual Litur gical Week. They are worthy of the best possible celebration every Sund·ay. il~i,

SATlJRDAY - St. Bartholo new, Apostle. He "chose twelve" (Gospel). He chooses everyone who co:nes to Him in love, who responds to Him with faith. The whole Christian community is a priestly people. We are all priests, all made holy by the Lord, a'll ordained to His service (First Reading). But that we might "do this in memory of me," the sacred ministry within 1his ho]y community is also His Hift and His will TWE:LFTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. "Through you r l~oodne;;s," we pray in the open ing prayer of today's Mass, "your faithful people are able to offer ~,ou fitting and praiseworthy llervice." The l!'irst Reading, in a differ Imt context, makes the same con l!ession of our total reliance on IC:;od's gifts. Not only has God :loved 11S and given His Son for 'L1S, but He has given us the very means by which we love Him in :return--the virtues of faith and :oope and, love, and the liturgy, theS()I,~mn public expression and exerche· of ,those virtues in worship. The essence of the liturgy the Wc,rd of God proclaimed and ·the sa(:ramental acts of Christ is all God's gift. A dazzling gift, like the "spiritual law" which it enshrines and impresses on our hearts. 'But we have our part to play, too. Under the guidance of the Hc,ly Spirit, we who are the Church clothe God's Word and Christ's act with language (oura

or somebody else's) in music and gestures. When we speak of the reform of our public worship, as the Council Fathers do, we refer to these latter things, so that the essence of it (God-given and un changeable) may stand out more clearly and teach us more effec tively. MONDAY-Mass as on Sun day. The "spiritual law" (First Reading) is a new spiritual rela tionship we have in Christ toward every other person, a re lationship implying and de demanding love. That this does mean every other person is the message of the Gospel, for the Samaritan equals the citizen of the state or the member of the group that we despise most. TUESDAY - St. Joseph Cala sanctius, Confessor. Weare very conscious of Jesus' sacramental presence under the appearance of bread and wine. Weare not so conscious of His presence in believers, and even in unbe lievers. He identifies Himself not only with the Christian com munity but with children (Gos pel), with our enemies, with the "least" of our brothers. Our un consciousness is evident at Mass, where, though we adore the Blessed Sacrament, we are un willing to reverence and to take our .part in the congregation, the community.

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WEDNESDAY-St. Augustine, Bishop, Doctor. A good teacher is a great grace. No wonder, when it comes to the teachers of the good news of Jesus Christ, the liturgy speaks of the' Lord loving them and clothing them with a "rObe of glory." For it is the Lord who teaches us through them, through such bishops as Augustine, and through our public worship above all, for at Mass ~ is everywhere and always active as our Teacher.

Seeks Laity's Ideas On Council Issues WASHINGTON (NC) -.Areh bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle 01. Washington has invited laymen of this archdiocese to submit recommendations on matters to be considered at the second ses sion of the Ecumenical Council, which opens in ~ome Sunday, Sept. 29. Archbishop O'Boy]e asked that suggestions be stated "very con cise]y and deal with matters' that the Couneil has not yet dis cussed. He said recommendationa should be sent to Auxiliary Bish op Philip M. Hannan, Vicar Gen eral of the archdioce~

From Peru we read: "Joyee (Carey of Pueblo, Colorado) II a home visitor and has really rounded up people as lay helpers. Anna (Gonzales of Galveston, Tex as) is a nurse and is working in collaboration with the Na tional H e a It h Service. Bot h are solid citi zens." These gids have no com plaints, says the superiors, ancl are economic and self-sacr~ ficing and the parish glad~ furnished a home for them aftew realizing their worth. A Ma~ knoUer regrets that the Papal Volunteer servicing his area cannot be full time because he has to spread himself over several parishes. He notes th~ the volunteer is winning the trust of the teenagers, improving living conditions in the mON primitive places, and intends to open a cooperative. "AU are wonderful; they aPe doing marvelous work and we are more than happy to have them." This praise was poured on an accountant for coopera tives, a radio technician and • teacher all serving in Cocha bamba, Bolivia. The work of Veronica Alv€ f ' -- a teacher in the center of a Yucatan, mission in Mexico has been constant and effective; that of Patrick Delany and Bernard Dietz has been an example 01 dedication for the local students; so read the reports from the rectories. The volunteers themselv. voice the same spirit of success. June Titus' writes from Chillan, Chile: "Through the Legion of Mary I have made contacts witJa 'young people. One of them, a 10 year old girl, hasn't madehelO first Communion yet. She is now coming over for instructions." She concludes: "So far I have had one cold, one sick day, as sorted bruises from tripping OVelO my big feet, and two skinned knees. Through aU of that (nothing) I have managed to stay clean, happy, healthy and alive." C r 0 s sin g the ContinentllO CFM's journal "Act" reports OD the OFM's w 0 r k in LatiJl America in a feature by Noticaa Catholics editor Jaime Fonseca .... * another article in the joUl' nal gives some sobering statistiCli on Northeast Brazil * * * Re... Gregory Schaffer of New Ulm diocese in Minnesota heads for Guatemala as the second priest from his diocese for LA * * * Cardinal Cushing has givea $100,000. for the Cuernayaca. Mexico, r e li g i 0 u sand lar training center ••• the NoP bertine Fathers have accepted two missions in Peru: a pari_ and a co-institutional secondaq school * '" • meanwhile the Benedictines have sent four monks to work in the remote-. area of Argentin'a • • ., ' Papal Volunteers, Betty F.ootII of Beverly, Mass., Mary Owe.. 'and Helen Kresoja of Chicage and .Norma Greer of AkrODj, Ohio, received high praise frOlll Carmelite Fat her BertraDCI Malone back home after twe years work among the Quecfta Indians of Peru • • • Tl;1e comhlll Explosion in Latin America 'bw Gerald Clark gives a good btIt pessimistic view of Latin Ameri can conditions .... Pepsi Colli and U.S. Steel have joined GuB Oil in assisting Accion a Un'ited States run Vene~elan se)f-~ project.

KNOW YOUR POPE:

Life' of Paul 'VI

. , Jtev. Edwanl J. MiteileD

For Archbishop Montini, the missionary task was to conquer through Christian love those "unhappy ones who gather be. hind Marx," to reassure them that, as Jesus "still loves them strongly, immensely, divinely," so the Church supports "the pro_ found need for a new and worth while life that is hidden in their souls." Prinee of Church Pope John, in his first consis ..t ory, named the then 61-year old Archbishop as a ''Prince of the Church." It appeared that Montini was as close to Pop~ John as he had been to Pope Pius, and there were indications .that the iilte Pontiff had hopes that Montini would .succeed him on the throne of S1. Peter. In any case, during the first session of the Council, Cardinal Montini was the only cardinal who lived in the papal apartments during the gathering. When, late in the Council, rumors swept through the city that Pope Joan was fatally ill and had only a few months to live, people began to speculate on'his successor. The'name most mentioned was that of Car<llD.al Montinni. Number One Following the death of Pope John, Montini's popularity was still high. He' was Number One on most people. list of. the

.A. train spe4 through the wintery Italian ooul'ltryside towards Milan. In it sat the aew'ly concentrated Arch

I)ishop, Giovanni Mon.tini It was Ian. 6, 1955, and the Archbishop wail on his way to take posses .-ion of his sprawling northern <diocese. He travelled alone in a com partment, a black shawl over his knees to protect him from the ~old, and hiil few personal be. longings in one pH!ce of luggage Ile had bGrrowed from his broth el: Ludovico. His books, how ever, filled 96 packing CaJleB. The train wa. jammed with Italian SGldiers returning to their INtms aft~ the holidays. To eat in the dining car Montini had to fight his way through the nggage-strewn aislei, making his way through groups of men. One soldier w}H) stepped out 8f. the ArChbishop's way to let lUmpasll said, wr'm smTY, YGUT k.cellency: It's. little 4iffieotdt ... you here;" Greeted by ftousands With a smile, 'Montini replied, *Oh, it's nothing. rm just going tD begin my life all a -pastor." When the train ground to a halt at Lodi, 'ftlefirst stop in his flew Archdiocese, Archbishop Montini climbed out to board a waiting automobile. Though the "p~abile." *'Y was dren<:1led bya colClTain CARDINAL MONTINI VISITS MILANKINJ)ERGA:RTEN

But an old Roman saTin« goes. '8tlc!i a soupy to, was b1aDketil\g "enter the conclllTe a pope and iCheroad,the Archbishop insiSted come out a cardinal." Would this 1M'! 'keepingftle rooi' of the car "I am telling you the truth," somehow found themselves smit lit leR than II year tile 'Clf)wn so that '1leClDUld ~eet f:b.e t 'h e Btrength of the non-Comm1ilnist prove true in the case -of Car Archbishop continued, ing, nodding agreement and kiss dinal Montini? flhousands wb1) lined 'the streets "which affects life 1llld on which ing ,his ring as be bid them good lIftiollB llad substantially in to cheer him. creased. Naturally, the Commu your destinies depend. Listen, by. (Next week: A Final Goodb;re At the outskirts -of Milan 'he you are not asked anything else. .ois18 struck back, sometimes to Milan) . Communist Fight erdered tlJ.e J:8I' . . lltop.Hoppmg We want.no other 'tribute, either turning to force when party '''He doesn't attempt to impose slogans failed. Ai 1llree o'clock out, he got dewD on his knees of deference or of alms, or of ap ..e kissed the gound--a· dra plause, or of consent. W-e only his #"iendship," said one worker. on the morning of Jan. 5, 1956, a ~,..,,..'''''''' tIlatic acceptance at his new want your souls to' open up and "B e doesn't have to. One has the bomb -went off on a ground !Vineyard. A photograph reveals listen once again 10 the word of impression of having met him floor window-sill of the Arch before althougb it is the fin;t ate shocked expression ,Gn 1:be Christ." bishop's house. The prelate was ~ time ~{)U have seen him." laces of the clerics who stood working in his third-floor study Within a year, the results of him in that moment. Perhaps Archbishop Montini's factory ~ at the time. He kept right on Ihey had not expected such a forays oould be clearly seen. IDs working. move from the Va:tican diplomat. Quiet and fatherly manner Though the Communist fight Visits .Ever,. .CIuImIa was often violent, the Arehbish caught the workers somewhat Cfosi~, .OP was out to convert them, not Once in .l\4ilim, .Montini's off guard. Even 'card-carx:ying 365 NORTH FtlONTSTItEEJ moves were a lUl'Prise 'to the C~munists who were prepared VATICAN CITY (NC) - The combatthem-and his weapons ) NEW. BEDFORD __ Communists as well. The indus ,J1Dt w ev.en shake his hand JlecondJlession of the Seccmd <t.f conversion. were spiritual. He sent Franciscauand. .Tesuit trial north had long been a Vatican Council will end this __ WYman 2-5534 , stronghold forihe Reds and their :Dec. 4, 8 hig'h council source preacbera to conduct street 'CrU DaiJy Sclys IlU;MOrS, <con1iirmed. sades, amd in an Archdiocese of labor unions were particularlY powerful. over 1,000 churches, he added The spOkesman acknowledged at least 10 new churches each Pietro Secchia, ,a _11th, Rus the closing date after some coun. sian-trained PalIty leader who VAlmCAN OITY (NC~-rhe year, primarily ia tbe suburbs. bossed the Milan wCJ1"kers' Un. Vamcan City daiJy has cautioned cil Fathers had revealed it in ions, was reai';r :fart'he new :iOUl'na'lists '&gainst ruDll!lrS 1lhe ~eir OWIIM"eas. The second ses Archbimop. put 'Jb9li1!h stating that a new sion starts Sept. 29. The closing LANSING (NC)-Father Vin "Let the little old man come Roman congregation was imiti. date ha1!l been communica'ted eent Horkan, superintendent of ana 'he will see what -we i'hink tuted for the governing of reli 10 the 1&ishops of the world, 1mt Axehttiocese of Detroit schools, .not made~1iblicby the Holy See. of him;" ,SecChiia instructed. his gious conditions in La.tin Amer But the oouncilpress office in baa been named to an eiglrt fellow-travellers. '''Show Montini ica. member steering committee to how w£: can be cold to him." l.l0lHlervatore Romano said in 'mid-July denied reports to the assist Michigan's new Committee They had their opportunity 10 a .published notice ihat such effect that the session would end on Equal Educat¥>nal Opportu apply 1lhe "big treeze" within a rumOl's had been commented on Dec.-S. 'l'here is still no official indi. nity in a study of racial segrega few days of his arrival in Milan. UJJon in an ed.i:torialin aOuth cation whether the councll itself tion in ilChools. He began the 1lr1lt of .8' aerIes of olic weekly in CQlombia. visits that were 'togo ,on 'through ''RUBlDrll &f.a congregation .fGr will conclude with the second his entire time there. He visited Latin America betray "themselves session, or whether it will re TIME convent again at a later date. every church of lUs'Archdiocese, ,by their own origintl, to be with for Personal inventDry

and almost every factory, no Dut' iol:Uldation," L'Osiervatore and Renewal

matter how sInall said. "But even if they had same His approaehto the workers foundation, Catholic publications Make A Week-fnd

was not emotional or political w0uld'do well to wait and know Of Scout Chapjains I.etreat at the

· but intellectuai. He spoke to the character, nature and fea NEW BRUNSWICK (NC) their heads, not their tear glands, tures of such a new congregation Holy Cross Fathers

The nauenal conference of dioc. but leaving them with ideas and before talking about it." Reservatio~ accepted for: esan scout chaplains and dioc thoughts to ponder. Retreat House

• Weddings • Banquets esan lay -chairmen will take 'Be Men, Be Loyal' Rte. 138, No. Easton, Mass.

• Stag and Showers

:place April 13'to 16, 1964, in Salt In one speech to .the Commu Lake City, Utah, the headquar Men Women CQupl~

91 Crandall Rd., Tiverton

nist workers he said: "Ours is 'ters of the Catholic Committee oH Rte. 177

Dot propaganda, it is not an at rei. 238-6863

PROVIDENCE (NC) The -en Scoutillg announced here .in tempt to farce ~ CMdCiences. Tel. MA 4-988-8 & 4-9979

Write: Fr. Kelly, esc, Oil'. New Jers~.· I' know that there are many who state 'CommissiOfler of EducatiDn ICorderenee sesllions win stw!y · feel so much ind·i:ffel'ertce for re. ruled ''with deep ~egret" that ligious truths. Well, greet them Bible reading and the recitaillf . JlU!lt'h«lds of presenting and vital on my behalf and 'take also to the Lord's Pr-ayer cannot legally iz..ing Catolic scouting lit dioc. them, my announcement, my ·be' .oontinued ·in the public . esan and plrt'ish levelS. ", ·8lessage, ._iehu this: Be men, . acliQQIsCllfRnade 'IiUand. '" INC. ,eiolmJi&saiamer Wiil.iam :P. 11.00 ~~a1. ,~, Jr., feels that t~ United - - t "States Supreme Court .decision . j 3 SaYiRgs 'p.,.

'1"'.... _ _•• :handed' Down in June has Home' financing

.$AN mEGO (NC) - Jamel 'barred both laws requiriIlg such ,. , , ~allcil.carltill1il JI~ An:h_':pradiiioea ·.and" the pr.ac;tio.e. ~iShop td Lo. An~ will prethemselves. • ide at the -enthreDt'llDelit llere ", :fte wending of 'the RobinsDn ''l'hursaay; Sept. 12 of A.wtili.ary 'oplliion, hciwever, is restricted IU~hop Francis J. Furey ef Philto :the two specific practices, adelphia u Coarijutcar Bishop of AibIe reading and use of the '6aD. Diego. 'The ceremony -win ' Lordis Prayer, and is not eJC HI M~in -St" Wareb1tm, Ma•. take place in lmmacu1ata Church 'iende4to possible alternative Tel~hone 295-2400 <On' the campus of the University practices that might be adopted lIanllol"o1ftall·s....nc. llallllbll , ' Qf San D i e g o . b T local school authorities.

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Dec. 4

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"nf~ A~C.HOR-tHocese· of ,Fall R.iver-Thurs;" Aug. 22,',l963

• . ~.

•

• '.

'. t· ,

British House

Ben,edictine School in M.a.ryland Cares for 'Mary's Children'

MANCHESTER (NC) - Six nuns from the United States have arrived in Manchester to open their first house in this country of the contemplative order of Passionists founded 1>1' St. Paul of" the Cross. . The nuns from the CovingtOR diocese in Kentucky are to open the house in the Liverpool dio cese at the invitation of Arch bishop John Heenan. Their founder in 1841 sent the Venerable Dominic Barberi who later received Cardinal Newman into the Church-to this country to set up the P,as sionist Fathers here. And one of the first things the nuns did 011 arrival was to visit his grave at Sutton near St. Helens in Lanca shire. The nuns are Mother Superior Catherine, Mot her Gemm~ Mother Regina, Mother Berna dette, Sister Pius and Sister Dorothy,

By Mary Tinley Daly

. He was trying, with tongue-twisting concentration, to pick up a ball on the school playground. Every time, as his hand tried to clutch it, the uncoordinated fingers would flip the ball a few inches furtheraway~ Twice, he fell to his knees in the effort. As on the 750-acre Maryland farm we watched from a distance, where Sister Jeanette gives pro_ we saw an example of dog fessional looking crew cuts to ged determination: the little the boys, Sister Augustine short boy made an' arc in the air with

a wobbly left 'hand and tightly grasped the even wobblier 'right w r i st. Thusreinforced, !be 'walked over to the ball and descended on it like a plummet, fin g er sand palm holding it firmly. Flushed, perspiring and grinning, he tri umphantly held up the ball with a satisfied, "Wow!" Unabashed at an audience, he handed the ball to my husband. "Pretty good-for me," he laughed. "I'm George." Sliding his arm around my waist, hold ing the hand of my husband, George looked from one of us to the other with· a friendly smile. "I'm glad you came. Did you come to See' your ,little boy?" , ,No, we said. But we had come ·10 see George and· the other children at the Benedictine , School at Ridgely, Md.' " '. . Happy' little' George with his , lack' of motor oontroi and other problems is . one of 56· mentally -:etarded . boys and' girls being eared for-yeS; and being' edu':' eated, by Benedietine Sisters. . "JackieIuld a seizure thk morning," Ge9rge told us mat~ ter-01-factly,. '!He has to stay in 'bed today. Let's "go see him.·1 'let se;zureli~." ... " . 0

ens or lengthens dresses and "pretties up" the girls. The chil dren are divided into five groups, according to age and ability, and have a curriculum including reading, arithpletic, phonics, language, speech cor rection, arts, crafts, cooking, JP,usic,religion and typing. It all began back in 1887 when the Sisters of St. Benedict pur. chased the estate and manor house "of journalist Thorndike Rice for their motherhouse. Nine years later an academy for girls was opened. The change over to a school for the mentally retarded was made in 1959, starting with 19 children, dou bing the enrollment the follow ing year. Provisions are now being made to accommodate this Autumn, 100 mentally retarded children of all races and reli gions, though for acceptance Ii child inust have ari intelligence quotient (IQ) of 65. Objectives of th«! school are: "To 'educate the educable re tarded; to train Ute highly train able; to develop .tothe fullest .their. .impeded and sometimes latent talents and abilities 110 they adapt th~seives to society "and home life; at least "to some ·deiP'ee." " '", ' . The Benedictine" .Sisters . at " .. Ridgely, ~d., as so tP.any otMrs who,h.elp the handicapped, to see in' every little girl and , every.', little 1>(>y they care for~ , .·.·;Marr~s" ~«le, chi,ld.'~ ,

can

seem.

Receive TQunton Student As Sinsinawa Dominican

P:ERUVIAN ARMY NURSE: Sister Mary Arthur :Keyer, C.S.J., pins nurse's insignia on Rosario Zambrano, :'963 graduate of the School of Nursing of the Peruvian Army Health Service. The school· is conducted by Sisters li)f St. Joseph of Corondolet missioned' from the U.S. to :Peru. NO Photo. . "

AtmC)9here of ROpe • franciscan Teachers' Aoccompanied :by Sister Jean ' .. - , -" " . ette and George; We brieflyvis:'" Ann()unceC~mference . !ted ·Jackie, lying limp and 'spent . . TROY (NC) --' Formation Of from a profraded convulsion, the Franciscan Sisters Education his forehead being bathed with Conference was announced at 'cool cloths, by "Mom," house the 44th' Francisca'fl Educational mother extraordinary at the Conference here in New York. achool, The first meeting <)f the Sisters' ~uch upsets are taken in unit will be held at Mount St. l!Itride here. because, though all the children have problems, the Clare Junior College, Clinton, Iowa.' " atmosphere in that big old white .building is one of love and con The Franciscan Sisters have fide nee-and "hope. been holding annual me.etings There is the little blue-eyed under the sponsorship of the doll who, after a traumatic ex Franciscan Educational Confer perience, had refused for months ence. The new organization will to speak, to smile or play, now have its own working rules and shyly coming out of her self own officers for planning annual protecting shell. And the 14 meetings. year-old boy, with previously completely uncontrollable be Urges U.S. Nuns Take havior, gradually emerging from the shadows and, displaying al Wide View of W~rld most uncanny manual dexterity. NOTRE DAME (NC)-An ap (Sister showed us some· of his peal to Sisters to ·"know the very good art and told us "He world" on the widest possible is finding a new world also in terms has been transmitted to working with tools '-iil the car 2,ooo'mins attending an institute penter shop.") for Religious superiors at the Sister 'Augustine, who directs University of Notre'Dame here. the school, believes that "Each The appeal" eontalne<l in child. is unique and- has a defi~ article by a Louvain University nite place in God's plan," a phil professor,' was distributed to the osophy self~evident to the most Sisters at the' personal request casual observer. of Leo Cardinal Suenens, Arch. 'rhe Sisters are unceasingly bishop' of Malines-Brussel's, Bel kind and motherly, warm and gium. The article is a commen affectionate with their young tary on the recent book by the charges, though a firm but never Cardinal, '~be NUll m the World harsh discipline is maintained Today." . . that would be an inspiration in any home. For instance, "No popcorn tonight" has an ex Rabbi Tannenbaum Aids tremely punitive effect! In Sisters' Workshop Mary'S Children MILWAUKEE (NC) - Rabbi It's a happy and healthful life Marc H. Tannenbaum of New York accepted an invitation from Slightly Diminished the Sister Formation Conference WASHINGTON (NC)-A pon to serve on the international fac eonducted by Louis Harris for ulty of its workshop in curri culum. the Washington Post has dis The rabbi, director of the in closed' feeling against· a Catholic as President has dimi~ished only terreligious affairs division of slightly since President Kennedy the American Jewish 'Committee, took office in 1961. According presented two papers during a workshop at Marquette Univer to the poll, in 1960 on a nation al basis 30· per cent otthose who sity here which concluded yes terday. He is rated an aUthority said they worried abOut a Cath olic being President baa eased to on Jewi8h-Chrilltiaa Jelatio..... 211 per ceDt. tociq.. : lbipa. '. 0

all

Among·56 postulants to receive the habit· of St. Dominic this month at St. Clara Convent, Sin sinawa, Wisc., is Miss Constance Bury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Bury, 94 Dean S1., Taunton. She will be known in religion as Sister Teresa Marg aret, . The Dominican Sisters of SIn. sinawa were founded in 1849 and now number 2,000 members. They Conduct 125 elementary and 'high schools, two colleges and " ~wo schools of foreign study, · in Fribourg, Switzerland and one · Pius ,XII Institute of Fine Artllt , in Florence; Italy. Miss Bury' M0 ~ended the. school.' . . F.lorence .., .

one

Dressmaking '·Art

. Twc) Canadian Nuns

· Socic;J1 ACti~n Meeting .To He'arltoHan Priest '

Give' Eskimo Women Lessons in Sewing

MONTREAoL (NC)-Two lleft be:re by plane for

0'"

'Nuns 'Open

DUM

Povung~

ltlituk °in northern Quebec prov :lnce to give Eskimo women les ~!lOns in sewing and dressmaking. 'rhey will be gone five weeks.. '. Sister.Mederic Marie and'Rene ,de Jesus of the Order of the' · :Hol~.Names'of Jesus and Mary, who tE'ach at l'Institut de Ped ,Ilgogie Familialehere, made the · 'trip at the request of the Cath olic mi.ssionary in Povungnituk. · 'The cost is being financed· by ·the government. Purpose of the project is to !lave Ellkimo women unnecessary expense by teaching them to make their own clothes. It has been reported that traders are

exploiting the Eskimos and

charging the women exhorbi

tant pl'icesfor clothing, includ ing dresses. Sacrifice Vacations When the native women have learned • to make their own clothe!: they merely have "to ask for cloth and it will be supplied by the Quebec Government.

Reco,gnize Justice Of ~~egroes' Cause,' BOSTON (NC) --' The present Negro 'Summer of discontent may tllun into a "Winter of dis · illusion" if whites do not set on · their'(,onscientious beliefs about racial justice; Father Robert L. , Drinan, S.J., said here. "And who would dare to pre dict what violence and revolu tion might follow in the Spring following such a Winter?" asked

Father Drinan, dean of the Bos ton College law school. "The Jesuit educator, address ing j:he Cambridge Kiwanis Club, said most white citizens seem "truly persuaded" Of the justicE~ of the Negroes' cause. Now, he emphasized, the white majority must act on its convic tions. .

New Officers New officers of st. Kilian'. Women's Guild, New Bedford, are M:rs. Alphonse Spirlet, presi dent; Mrs.' William Richard, vice _ president;· Mrs. Sydney Gartb and Mrs. Harrison Francie, , lIeCretilriesj 1IIn. Herve CUOII, ~1'eIl.

Sister.M:ederle Marie.- '~doj)t· ed". Fath~ ~ndre Steinmann, · O.M.I.,' a!ter 'hearing, the .Oblate missioner speak on his work among the' Eskimos at the school . here. She and her students cor · responded with him and sent parcels to him for his people. She and Sister Rene de Jesus , gave up their vacations to help him. " ." Father Steinmann accompan ied a group of Eskimos to a car nival here sOme time agO. He visited the school and spoke to the students about the Eskimos and how the women would like to know how to make their own dresses.

· pAY1:<)N: (NC)':"'Father Marla - Reina,' S.,r., of the Center of So ,.cial St1;ldies, 'MJlan, Italy, will di~.cuss ·~Catholic. A~tioil. and : Rising ,SoCial ~xpectations" ill a!1.ad,~r~Ss at the closing banquet · ~.ttte .NaliolYcil Catli9lic Social

.Acti~n" Co~feJ.'enc~ conventiOil

whi~h starts here today. . .

, .. Archbi~hop 'Karl J. Alter of

~iricbinati, eonvention hOst 'wiD : 'p~eslde at the banquet.

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Frolic Whist Ohoir members of 81. Mathieu's Church, Fall River, will sponsor a frolic whist at 8 Saturday night, Aug. 24 at the parish hall. It is open to the public and , tickets will be available at the · door. Miss Jacqueline Mathieu, Miss Claire Dufour and Miss .Claire, 4l,l~y-a are' in charge of arrangem~n~ ,

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Where

it ':PAYSto "pt tOg8ther

Pastor "Cla'rifies KeyPo-ints

On Preparation for Wedding

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Aug. 22, 1'963

Transfer Sisters At Sacred Heart

By FatherWalt.er W. I.biorski

. Dear Father: I am to be

Transfers among the Sisters at Sacred Heart School, North At marreid before Thanksgiving. At a shower tleboro,' have been announced lut week· a friend told me she was allowed to have a photo by Mother Alice Marie, S.U.S.C., grapher durjng the entire ceremony and the Mass. Another provincial 'of the Religious of the said she was married in the evening. And my cousin told Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts. me it wail right to have Sister Margarita Marie, from • Prote~tant friend in the official witnesses may be a noneigbthgrade to St. Jean Baptiste Catholic. ' Aeademy Pawtueket. weddinA" party. Where do I Avoid D ~ Sister Marie Martin. from pre get a l'lear set of answers If both parties are C:atholics, primary to St. Ann's School, as to Just what we can plan for special chancery permission Waterford, N. Y. our marriage? must be sought for a non-Cath. Sister Denis Therese frGm Dear Donna: oUc official witness. Usually Groton, Mass. to pre-primary at It's amazing how so many peo there is no problem about non Sacred Heart. pte conKiderthemselves experta Catholics simply being members HOSPITAL FOR SAlOON: Mrs. Frederick E. Nolting, Sister Louise Rita from St. on wt>ddings and marriage, not of the wedding party. These Jr.; wife of outgoi~ U.S. Ambassador to Sout.h Vietnam, Cecilia's, Pawtucket, to eighth to mE'ntion church law on the practices differ with dioceses chats in Saigon with three nuns at the cornerstone cere grade. ~bjel"t. dioceBan regulations and and circumstance•. Richard Levesque, June gradu monies for a new Caritas Hospital for children. It will be the mind o! the pastor. Check with your parish priest nate of Providence College, will ThE' source of this advice is in each case before you invite staffed by the Daughters of Charity. NC Photo. teach sixth grade at the North qsually limited 10 "They say non-Catholics to participate in Attleboro School. Sister Therese • ... *" "1 heard that···.. and your wedding. This will avoid Jeanne will teach third erade "'My girl friend said.·.·.·.. That'. strain, disappointment and con and Mother Marie Lucille will always the signal to duck and fusion. teach fifth grade. make a mental note'to contact DRESS. Your dearest friends one of the priests at the rectory. will be with you an this impor American Women in Saigon Raise Funds

Mission Sisters Attend C. . . .1t ~r tant day. You all want to be For Caf'itas Hospital

]CvE'ry brlde-to-be hears scores beautifully dressed. Fine, but Tokyo Language School of suggestions _ t n how to con r b th 1 t f st DETROIT (NC)-The ioreiga .. emem er 'ee emen 0 co SAIGON (NC)-Francis Minh, months ago, nearly dead from duct her wedding. Some are use . 11y f or b r i..:J'd Th ose aged two, and the American am_ hunger, he had been brought to mission society of the Archdio espeCIa o=SID81 s. lul, some are J'ust confusing and extr . 1 y"Il 1 st' . a-spec18 m ... 0 w P 8 lC bassador's wife were costars in chubby health by the Sisters of cese of Detroit has sent three ItQme plain wrong. Let's try to pum Sisters to Japan to begin a two ps may ean you are con. a sunlit scene here before an Charity. Members of the Amer clear up a few key points. demning friend Janice t~ no audience of Vietnamese, Arner- ican Women's Association of · year course of study at the ThE' particular application of lun he'r t eek c ss orwo s. icans and French. Saigon saw what the Sisters Tokyo language. school, it wa. many church custOtml and 1 a w ~ .. w ~ F.... III Or... There were uniforms m' the were doing for Francis and other announced here. .regarding marriage. is Ieft up The missionaries, Sisters Mar) to the cUscretion of the individ. RECEPTION"Wedding recep audience - American military half-starved children. They saw, Dolores, Mari de Montfort aud .ual pastor. They can change' with tions 'are wonderful. Christ him khaki and the white habits and too, that the Sisters had room for .the needs or traditions of the self came to one. Make it a good . wide winged white bonnets of only 25 children in the little Mary, Magdalen, are members of · 'the. Xaverian Mission Sisters, a tOWIl, neighborhood, or' diocese. party, but don't inipoverish the 'Si~ters of Charity. . . nursery. congregation founded by the , '.TherE'fure. the 'pastor 0" parish father' of the bride, Try' not to' '. Mrs. Frederick E. Nolting)r., Servicemen, Cardinal Aid curate should·' be consulted' first, outdo friends and acquaintan.ces wife of the retiring ambassador, 'The ladies - they have 300 · late Edward Cardinal Mooney. " After completing their studies, . . early. anri before· other prepar : who ha;ve go~e ~own the <Usle laid the cornerstone of the'three- members - resolved to raise , ation~ are made. ' befor~. ~eep .It ~unp~e. Be sure., '!rt(,l'Y. Caritas hospital for under- . funds to build a children's hos · the Sisters will join six other Xavier Sisters at Koc.hi, Japan, , Renll.'n,her, most: priests' can that at your wedding Christ nourished children.in the .Sis- 'pital.·· Under Mrs. Noltin:g's .,.where the community operates ·recall the ,great and' solemn days wouldn't. want to change some tel'S' courtyard. Little Francis leadership, they 'wrote personal a hostel for Japanese high SChool 01. Ol'dillittion and' first Mass' at of the WIne back to water!. Minh represented the physical letters' to friends, civic clubs, girls. the beginning of their priestly Make sure all members of the transformation that the hospital church and school groups in IKe. So they will be ammous' to bridal party know that they are would effect America. W t t PI help make your great day of expected to receive Communion. An aban'doned infant 19 They backed up their requests ~S por ans marriage a memorable one. But I presume you will be married 'with before-and-after pictures Me m be r s of St. George

there may b-e a hundred or more at Mass. It is the source and . of' Francis Minh.' In Vietnam Women's Guild, Westport,' will

weddings at your parish every fount of all the sacraments, in-. Appoint Nun President they appealed to only one group, hold their first Fall meeting

Tear, ana certain regulations and cluding marrIage, and there is . the U. S. servicemen, who re. Monday, Sept. 23 in St. George's

"-eustoms must be observed for no better place. to begin . your .Of Dominica.n College sponded by collecting' $10,000 School. A potluck supper will

-the good of all. wedded life than at the. foot of . ADRIAN (NC) _ Sister Mary for the cause. be served. Other Fall plans in Now to specifics: the Crass, the greatest moment Paul,chairman of the Siena Through Father Paul J. Du elude a whist party Saturday,

'Be . . Time' of true lov·e. . . . 11 chesne, M.M., Vietnam director Sept. 7, also. at the school, anel

. Lea"let 'm'l'ss'a;ls fo'r the nupti'al Heights Co· ege English'depatt 'th h' t . 0 t d '·'Tirst 9I aU; TIME. I have had I . t h a b e e e d f' t· re of, ~a.tholic Relief. Services-Na .0 er w: IS s m c aber.. an . . from 9 O· Mass ai-e. It wonderful way for -men, s n nam IrS p stional Catholic Welfare Confer-· November.·Annual Christmas l'equests rangID, :3 . on . yout b'r'l'dal' par-ty a'~'d' frl'ends' to i~nt· of . the' new St. Dominie ," b' "Sat . w.. cllel'Ight,. pa'rtiCl"""",,:,:, I'n' the Nup·tial·pray'e'ra ~ ence,the 'women ' ur d ay'evenmg u;r can· . College at Saint Charles, In~ " obtained a sub 7 azaar .IS set.. for Saturday, Dee. I 'to 12 'o'ClockMalls on Sl1n'day. ..~= The appointment was an- "'5tantial donation frc,m Engliuid'. ' • Be reasonable abOut the 'hour and 1itur~y of this !VJ.ass~· ..' : I tllHJnced 'by Mother General Oxford Committee for Famine ,.. .. . ' Relief. Francis Cardinal Spell J"Ou wan t f or your·N up tia'l M ;:ISS '.' . 'R 0 I y Th' . IDg' . . . M'ary' G enevleve, 0 f th. e D ommA . he ~ an d t ry not t () as k f or any exc""pIn these last days at home 'be '. lean S·IS t ers re 'm M'IC h'19an. . man, Archbishop of' New York, · f rom t lo visiting American servicemen t IOns ~.e norm al Masi kinder and more considerate to Sister M ary' P aul has f ormer1y Contractors

~hedule. ,'your i>arents,Mqth~rs and sis-' taught at Barry College in Mi- 'here' last Christmas, learned' of Be on time for your wedding ters than ever. The many ar- ·ami, 'Fla" and at Marillac· Col- 'the' project and beCame a bene ~G practices and make sure the rest range,ments, the emotional strain, lege, Normandy, Mo. factor. The Belgian Caritas or of the bridal party is prompt. .the waiting, the Uttle disap-" St, Dominic' 'College will open 'ganization gave' a donation for And girls, let's not have any pointmE:nts may tend to make . 'Sunday, Sept. 15 for freshmen equipment. euperstitions about the bride not you "touchy". This. is nor.rnaL ; students only.·It wi! offer liberal participating in the practiee. But it's 'no' excuse for. temper arts and science programs and a Cake 'Sale Be on time for your own wed_ and prima donna tactics. two-year terminal course in seePTA members of Our Lady of ding. If you show up at 10:20 Though the last weeks of retarial science.

9" County St. Mt. Carmel parish, New Bedford, tor your 10 D'clock wedding, you preparation area little hectic,

New Bedford will hold a cake sale in the may well meet the casket:from don't.get lost in the. froth and K'd S· 97 A d

school auditorium following all the 11 o'clock funeral as you frills. Take some time to reflect fister, , . tten s

masses this Sunday, Aug. 25. eeme back down the aisle. on the holy thing which y.ou are Mi.ke's Birth.day Party

Proceeds will benefit the scho PHOTOGRAPHS. .Each parillh ahout to do. larship fund. Cakes or' other has different customs as to what One Jll.ornin~ very soon, kneel- ·K1MIHIL (NC)-Micbael Cun the'ph'otographer is permitteq to ing 'on the pl;:ltform Of the altar, 'ningham'syounger siste!" came pastry may be' brought to the auditorlumbetween ., 1ind 9 do and what lights and equip ,'near~r <;>ur. Lor¢! t})an pl'!rh;;tps' 'here to help 'celebrate chis birth ment he can use. My.own opin you have ever been,. you will day.. He'k the oldest person in Saturday evening or 'will-be ion iso-keep photographers 01lt give' yourself in total love. to County Clare, 101. His sister, pi"Cked 'up ,if donors -call WYman 3-'8322 . or WYman 6-4659. of thl:" sanctuary. I've had them . arltJther Person f;~reYet: and be- Mrs. Mary 'Kelly of Cooraolare, stand so close I diCln't know Jf'l gin the long adventUre 'that ia is 97. tPHARMACY was to marry' the' bride to the marriage in Christ. Cunningham, who still writes groom or to the photOgra.pher.Together you start' at the foot i" as· well as rea.ds without spec • Heciring Aid Co. In' passin" you" really don't of the aitar and end only at the " tacles, recalls wistfully the 'day ~ffice' Equipr:nent

need all those. pidures of great feet of ·God. when whiskey was sold at two Salesroom

aunt Bessie and second cousin pennies a glass. He finds an oc • Surgical Appliance Co. Louie, nor yet the ones of the casional pipeful of tobacco be NEW AND USED

bride brushing ber teeth and the Pennsylvania Solons .fore bpeakfast "very helpful in Wood and Stee~ OetlU and chaUa Irene A. Shea, Prop• • tee) tiline cabinets, Jockers. 1h"1,,. groom shining his shoes. Use a clearing my throat when I have injt. tabl... .toraa-e cabinet.. ..t.... little restraint. Defeat Bus Measure a cough." wardroh.. etc. ATTENDANTS. For the wed HARRISBURG (NC) _ Tax. The centenarian was • cele 202 - 206 ROCK STREET Ullioll ding party there are really only paid bus transportation for non. brated marksman in his youth, 'G , ' liar 108 Jam... FAll RIVER, MASS. - . Street two necessary and official wit bli school pupils went down and has his shotgun -In to'" shape pu'c ¥ nesses-the best man, and the to defeat in the closing minutes awaiting the opening of the NewBedford OSborne 5·7829 - 3-0037 maid or matron of honor. Others of the 1963 sellSwn of the Penn fowling season. His wife died WYI-27h In the wedding party are deco sylvania legislature. flive .years ago. at a5. Sevei'!. of rative, but non-essential. In their. 14 children are still alive. many dioceses if it is a mixed Shortly before adjournment, marriage,or'if either the bride Rep. HarrY A. Kramer (D-Alle-"

w eroom i. a convert, one of the ghany County), leader of the' . Swansea Cake Sale

month-lang fight in the House to get the transportation, moved to The Women's Guild of Our JMA WRist table a Senate bill calling for . IJady of Fatima 'Church, Swan .Alumnae and parents of Jews an amendment to the State Con sea, will sponsor a b&k~eoods Mary Ae.d~, 'Fall IUver, will littitution to permit 'such trans sale following an Masses this ~mfOr a public lawn Whist portatiw. Sunday, A:~.·25,in the church party OIl ·the convent groundl Kramer andCllCher ad~cates basement. Mrs. Herve LaPointe, at ! Wednecday afternoon, ....ug. CJ.f providine free transportation chairman, announceII'tbat ilona II. Mrs. ~orge Sevi,.,. ja iD for .prJ"Me Illld parochial school tion~ may be left ·at the 1Due- , ebarge of arrangemel)ts, and .- ~ foltlght 'the constitu-" mellt· Saturday afterDGOD. 8l" aeunce. 1:1aM in case of ~e tional .~en~ staiting it !Welling, 'orthat t;bey ......ill.lIe ·WYman ~'5'8S8 went will 'De held 'in ~e sChool would -.pea deep re1i~io_ con "' pic~e(l. ~. W acr,jKijfelUeatwitA

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THE ANCHOR....:Diocese of. FoR Jive'...,Thu.....Aug.'·22, '''4'~'

INSTITUTE FOR SUPERIORS: Institute for Superiors at Stonehill College is attended by 225 religious, representing Canada and many parts of the United States. From the Fall River Diocese are ,upper left, Sister Catherine Agnes, S.U.S.C., St. Anthony's School, Taunton; Sister M. Gertrude of Rheims, C.S.C., St. George, Westport; Mother Virginia Bento, R.S.D., Villa Fatima, Taunton. Lower left, Sister William Marie, S.U.S.C., Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River; Sister. Therese Lucille, S.U .S.C., St. James, Taunton; Sister M. Louis, R.S.M., Our Lady of Mercy, Attleboro; Sister M. Charlotte, R.S.M., Mt. St. Mary's, Fall River. Upper right, seated, Sister M. Anedee de Savoie, C.S.C.; St. Anthony's, New Bedford; Sister Marie Lucille, S.U.S.C., Sacred Heart, North Attleboro; standing, Sister Stephen Gerard, M.S.M.B.T., Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville; Sister Mary Dermott, S.U.S.C., Taunton; Mother Costa, R.S.D., Villa Fatima, Taunton. Right, Rev. William F·. Hogan C.S.C., institute direc tor.

• r

SYl:'acuse Council In ',Rights March

t~. 'Fight for Race Justice Dedication to Life':of 'Charity Brings Obligation

Tells 'Nuns

: ·1' SYRACUSE (NC)-The Cath olic I'nterracial Council of Syra . ALBUQUERQUE (NC) "- SlsSister Marie said the -Religious ~se, N. Y., will' participate in ters, as well as priests and lay- - wilth vows l'is' to be a builder of the civil rights march 'on Wash men, have an obligation to "fight thE! Church and 'of the city of Jngton, D. C.. on Wednesday, 'for racial justice," :a nun -told· man." Moreover, her vows make Aug. 28. the National Sisterhood' Voca. hel~ "fre«! in this world," and Spokesmen for the council tion Conference here ill New. t1H!refore "nothing should keep heir from living the spirit of the said that one bus has been char. Mexico. Sister Marie, vocation director Gospel and bringing the Gospel. tered but more may be needed of the Franciscan Sisters of the to the world, She is going to be to accommodate the large num ber of both lay people and clergy Poor in the -Cincinnati province an in#uence in he~ milieu." who! have expressed a del!ire to , and general. chairman of the Today's Challenfl'e joinithe demonstration. Cincinnati Archdiocesan Voca B~shop . Walter A. Foery of tion Endeavor (AVE), said nuns :' 'l'he vows of a'Religious "be- .. Syracuse, questioned by Negro ought to work for racial justice rome effective in and through Catholics about his attitude to "in their hospitals and their her worship," Sister Marie said. "She is II sign 'of the Kingdom the i march, said: "The Bishop schools." i "They have the responsibility of God "worshiping joyfully in has no right to interfere with the rif transmitting a Christian atti His pres,mce; She 11 given lei righ~ of people. He can direct tude" to all those they meet. them as to the prudent use of The~ dedication to a life of these rights and can urge his charity demands this. To do people to avoid any abuse or any otherwiSe is a scandal, she de danger that might arise from clared. OPOR~ro (NC)-Bishop F~o their use. rentino die Andrade e Silva, Ap ostolic Administrator of Oporto, . Both white and colored people ordaine~ 30 priests, the largest are free to join in the march, number ever ordained together' the Bishop said. "The rights of in the diocese, in this city's ca any person are the same regard_ CHICAGO (NC) - Mathew thedral. Twenty-three of the less of his color," he added. Ahmann, executive director of "'Thus a white person is equally the National Catholic Confer. new priE~stS are attached to the free. to exercise his choice in the ence for Interracial Justice, has di,ocese. The rest are Religious. matter." been named one of 10 chairmen of the Aug. 28 'March on Wash. ington" civil rights demonstra tion. Ahmann said in a statement piTTSBURGH (NC) Du. quesne University here turned a that the march shows "potential $25,000 bequest from the estate of becoming a great peaceful of a· Jewish attorney into State moral demonstration for equal of Israel Bonds. Father Henry J. ity and interracial justice." "The participation of thou. McAnulty, C.S.Sp., president of Southeastern Massachusetts'

the university conducted by the sand!j of religiously committed Larges't Independent Chain

people is backed by the appeal Holy Ghost Fathers, announced the purchase. The bequest came of the Catholic Bishops in 1958 that 'the goodwilied' take the from the estate of Attorney Louis Little, who died Oct. 25, lead from the agitators and rac We Give Gold Bond Stamps' ists," he said, 1956

IOrdC:lins 30 Priests

Catholic Interracial Leader Co-Chairman

Israel Bonds

10 IBIG STORES

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

sure to< do this; her rules provide fOr this.;' Furthermore, "it ill worship that enables her to eerve," she added. Speaking of the "challenge" ,confronting today's Religious, Sister Marie said it remains the same one that always has con fEonted orders of women. "The Sister is to live out her vocation in a world that does not understand vocation;' she is witness to the perfect applica tion of Christian life in a world that does not understand Chris tian life; and she is to be of par ticular and definite service to the world," Sister Marie asserted.

Schedule Profession Of Negro Brother CHICAGO (NC) Brother Clement, O. Carm., first Negro t. become a' Carmelite lay Brother, will make his solemn profession of vows Sunday, Sept. 8 in SL' Clara's church here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks of this city. He attended DePaul University for a year before joining the Ca~ melites in 1958.

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THfANCHOR-f)Iocese'of Fanltlver~Thurs. Aug.:22~ 1963'

SISTE.RS OF ST. DOROTHY: Dorotheans mingle prayer and study with recreation and healthful outdoor work at Villa Fatima, Taunton. Left, sewing occupies, from left, Sister Rocha, Sister Angela, Mother Costa, Sister Galea, Dolores Silva, Mary Margaret Souza, and Sister

Says High School Dr~pouts Cause For Concern ' LAFAYETTE (NC) Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafayette, La., has ex pressed concern over the in ereasing number of youngsters dropping out of high school. He said in a pastoral letter read in all diocesan churches: "I consider it my grave duty to remind the parents to do all that is possible to see that the boys and girls complete at least their high school education. "Likewise both pastors and assistants are urged to speak of this scourge to their flocks from the pulpit, at meetings of men and women, in religious classes, and to the young people individ ually whenever the occasion presents itself. "For evident reasons, the ma jority of these drop-outs must join the already too vast army of the unemployed. No school and no work mean idleness, with, the result that many become de linquents with little hope :fur a happy and useful life."

Voids Religious Articles Tax MOBILE (NC) - The wall 01. separation between church arid state has two sides, including one that protects churches from encroachments by government, a Mobile judge commented here in exempting Alabama churches from use taxes on articles used in religious services. Circuit Court Judge Joseph M. Hocklander ruled in a case in volving St. Mary's church here, which protested a state bill of $407.06 for use tax on such arti cles as sacramental wines, can dles, vessels, missals, prayer cards, sheet music and offering envelopes. Two-Sided Wall HJust as z~lously as the Su preme Court of the United States has stricken even forms of prayer in school as a forn'!. of re ligious interference with matters of state," noted Judge Hock lander, "so also, as I understand the cases, it has stricken attempts by the state to exact a tax on the privilege of religious wor· ship. "The wall of separation, much talked about, has two sides to it. Religion must not be aided by state legislation nor, in turn, may its practice be circumscribed by tax restrictions which would tax the use of articles such as these directly and intimately con nected with the worship service itself."

11'

Nunes. Right, it's time for music for Annette Caron, Mary Margaret Souza, Sister Campanelli, Maureen Crosby, Sister Allette, Dorothy Schwarz. Mother Costa is novice mistress. The Dorotheans are active on four continents.

'Sisters of St. Dorothy Mingle' Prayer, Study Warnso.n New Pact with Reds. With Farm Chores at Villa Fatima, Taunton By Patricia McGowan

Set"in 33 acres of .the green Taunton countryside is Villa Fatima, American pro vincial house for the Sisters of St. Dorothy. There American postulants and novices of the widespread institute receive their training. Activities, in, addition to those you'd ex pect for aspirants to the religious life, include poultry raising, gardening a,nd truck driving! The semi-rural sur Portugal in 1910 when religious and Bishop Harkins of Provi roundings of the Villa lend congregations were suppressed. dence. themselves to these occupa At that time the exiled Sisters ,Since 1953 the American pro tions, which have a plus went to various countries, being vincial house has been located value in that they ensure extra hours in the fresh air for the young Sisters. In the Fall River Diocese, the Sisters of St. Dorothy staff Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, New Bedford, and teach catechism at the parish, as well as at Our Lady of Lourdes in Taunton. Additionally, they care for the sac r i s try of St. Anthony's Church, Taunton. At Taunton, Mother Virginia Bento is provincial and MQther Almerinda Costa is novice mis tress. The Dorotheans have their general motherllouse in Rome and are ,active on four con-, ti'nents. Works include tea chi n g, staffing orphanages, doing. re treat :work, giving catechism classes and organizing sodalities and Catholic Action groups. Go Anywhere . The community was founded in 1834, in, ,Italy by Paula Fras sinetti. It spread to, Brazil and Portugal, . but was exiled from

.Third' Order Honors Law:rence Prelate LORETTO

(NC)~Msgr. Fran

cis M. Juras of Lawrence, Mass., was presented with the Tertiary Achievement Award at the tenth annual Franciscan Third Order Youth Congress at St. Francis College here in Pennsylvania. The presentation was made by Bishop J. Carroll McCormick of Altoona-Johnstown, Pa. The award is made annually in rec ognition of outstanding apostolic work by an active tertiary. It is a handcarved statue of St. Louis XI with an inscribed plaque attached at the base. Msgr. Juras, a native of Lith uania, has. been an active terti ary since 1925. More than 600 delegates, in cluding priests, nuns, seminar ians and leaders in youth work attended the congress. Speakers included Ralph Fenton, national director of Action For Inter racial Understanding, and Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director on interreligious affairs for the American Jewish Committee, New Yor~

invited to the United States by Cardinal Farley of New York

Senate to Rule On Divorces OTTAWA (NC)-The Cana dian House of Commons has, eased itself out of the divorce business in Quebec and New foundland, only two provinces of Canada which do not have di vorce courts. Und~r a bill passed by the Hoilse of Commons and the Sen ate in the dying hours of Parlia~, ment before adjourning for two months holiday, the burden of such divorces is passed to the Senate. The bill provides that the Sen ate cannot adopt a divorce until the petition has oeen referred to an' officer of the Senate who must hear the evidence and then report to the divorce committee 01 the Senate. " .Rijfht to Appeal " The only future situation when , the House of Commons may have to deal with a qivorce is in case

of an appeal. Either party in a

divorce: or: annulment will have the right to appeal the resolu tion within 30 days of its adop tion by the Senate. The appeal would be made in the form of a private bill requiring the ap proval of both· houses. ' Quebec and Newfoundland liave always refused to accept establishment of a divorce'court. Under Section 91 of the British North America Act of 1867, the basis of Can'adian confederation, the Dominion Parliament' has the sole au'thority in all matters re lating to marriage and divorce except such as pertain to the solemnization of matrimony.

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in Taunton, at Villa Fatima. Dorotheans can be sent any where in the world, not being restricted to their original pro vince. In the United States they are at work in the Archdioceses of New York and Detroit and ill the Providence Diocese, in ad dition to that of Fall River. 'There are some 100 Doro theans in this country, but there are thousands throughout the world. The 100 operate an aca demy, six grammar sfthools and three social centers, in addition to the novitiate and provincial

bouse. Smile, Sisk'l'! The 'community includes choir and coadjutor Sisters and' age limits are from HI to 30. It's' possibly unique in reminding as pirants that "common sense and a sense of humor are needed for happy and successful religioul life." '. More information about the community can be obtained from Mother Virginia Bento at Villa Fatima, 26 Country Street, Taunton. ~_""_ _ O~"-'O_ _" . - o - . O _ l l

WASHINGTON (NC) - The chairman of the National Cap tive Nations Committee, Inc.. said here it opposes a nonag gression pact with Moscow un less the Reds give heavy con cessions for freedom. Lev. E. Dobriansky, a George town University teacher, com mented in a statement on reports that the Kremlin is pressing for negotiations for a nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact nations. Dobriansky said preparations should be made to fight a treaty that fails to entail heavy con cessions for freedom on the part of Moscow, including free elec tions in the captive nations of Central Europe and the consti tutional right for secession by the captive non-Russian nations' of the USSR. 'Terrible Gamble' "In point of cold logic," he said, "for us to enter into a pact with a party that in reality is in constant agression against all these captive nations' would mean a shameless acceptance &1 Russian aggression ,and the new Russian empire." Dobriansky said his committee regards the partial nuclear 'test ban treaty as "a terrible gamble with our national security."

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UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FGlII River-Thurs. Aug. 22, 1963

Love Makes Us Happy

Kaiserls Book on Vatica'n II ICare'less Performancel By Rt.Rev. Msgr.

J~n

'God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,' D.j)~ '!'be Tears of CIuiJIt

S. KeJlftedy

Kaiser . is an extremist who

writes with almost reckless dash.

One willnotnod

over his book,

but neither will

one find in it

the judicious

ne;;s which the

subject requires

and which is

not at all incom

Patible with vi

brancy of style.

It is in many

respects a very

careless perfor

mance. Typographical errors

abound.

These may be the fault of

printers and proofreaders and

not attributable to the author.

But one cannot be sure as one

Wnsiders the flood of, factual

, errors. , " .

. ' Thus there is a breezYdisr~

..f1ard for e.x.actitu,de \IS to. names

(e.g". FaU,ler John Sheer,in,ed

itor of The Catholic World, is

here renamed James). To reach

Rome, "United States 'bishops

':ffew in by jet or sailed over on

.leisurely Italian liners"; aetuaity,

a grea~ many of'them travelied

by nOll-Italian lmers. . .

': ' .. S.pecul~t~~n, Gossip

.. ' ,On, the. opening, day of the

council, all the hishops wore

"golden miters"; in fact, they

wore white miters. Pope John is ,

,~i~ to have ):>een elected in November 1958; he was elected '.' in October of that year. And so , 'en-there is an unconscionable ., number mistake!!. Then, some words misused

(e.g., the laity present at' the

opening ,of the council are said

to have been on hand to "bog , gle";. it is tlbvious th~t the apt word is "goggle"). These numerous im:precisi~s

eause one to wonder about the

reliability of . the .'book as 'a

whole. .

He sets down a mass of spec!l

Jation, guessing, gossip; He r.e

hashes anecdotes, authentic 'or

ccmtnved, which have long siDce

outworn their welcome. But

worst of 'all, perhaps, is the pre

tlentiOl.lll tone and the -apodietie

manner. This js a wihdy book,

full of inflated and tedious

rlletoric.

Be Has a' Point

This is not to say that Mr.

, Kaiser has 'no point to make. He

does indeed have a point, but he

labors it excessively and resorts

exclusively and frantically to the

Wse of black and white in his .

'Portraiture and argumentation. '

No one can' deny that already

the council has 'wroUght an' ep

Gchal' change, or that chang~'wal

. :'Deeded. Dr. George H. Williams

.f'Harvard, a Protestant' obs~rv .ei','has said, "I am 11 student 'of ,history, and I 'have found an atmosphere such as this only at this moment of history, at this eouncil of the twentieth century. NEW YORK (NC)-Thestate

I don't think that any major Board of Regents has recom

problem is in any sense solved. mended legislation providing for

Nevertheless, the whole atmO-: classification of movies accord

cphere is so different that, as ing to their suitability for school

Cardinal Bea says, it is a 'real age children.

miracle.' " The Regents, in '8 message to

Unquestionably, the Church Assemblyman Luigi R. Marano required to be brought up to of B.t;Poklyn, said present movie date, to be brought more direct- regulations do not provide "ade ly, vitally, and effectively into ,quate protection for children and J:'el~tionship with the condition young people * * * who are of humankind in this era. Nor is being increasingly exposed * * • there any denying that, in, some to films unsuitable for their level Quarters, there was a narrow, of social and emotional maturi passive, backward-looking atti_ ty." tude, one of complacency, ,standMarano is cfuairmanof,a joint patism, and distrust of the co~ }egislattve committee. studyinc temporary. offensive and obscene material. P(JIJIe J"8hD Appears For the past yearw he hu But Mr. Kaiser insists on writ- sponsored a bill to set up an ad ing the story as if it were that lIII. visory film classification system, innumerablemedioere mavi¥. w,bieh ~ail p8l!SCd -'the state Aa ·He· would have it, for example; . aembIy but died in a Senate com that, until the Co.unciliot unde.r- 'J:Qittee. ".

are

State Regents Back F·II m CI assl·f"Icatlon

•

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Oae evenilv, alter tIiaael' wW:k a

This department never expected to read a book on Vatitan Councll;IIwhich would make Xavier Rynne's seem. like the murmurings of someone nmipartisan and noncom mittal. But there is such abook, called Pope, Cooncll and World (llacmillan.$4.95) and ·l';ritteD. by Robert Blair :K;ai~er, Time magazine's Rome correspondent. }4 r .

C*IlT~ .... tIInled

Xi.....

te tile

~ J of ike

w.r14l, a JIIriMt

pr"4I'IIIIdI1'ia'erede4 .. Gte refleeW: "TItHe __

IIIeett wen." 'l1la& is, the JIIiIfeIT of their' feU.wae. Uea . .

tlleir' fUse peaee.

iii........

But let us look at Chriat and What do we see-tean! Three times He, the God-Man, wept. He wept over a civilization which forgot its God; He wept in sympatily ever human grief and sacInelll; and He wept over sin. Tears are the blood of the woundlt of the lOul, the safety valves 'of the heart under prelSure. the vent of anguish, showers blown up by the tempest of the soul. Did not Our Lord say, "Blessed are they who m()urn," that is, those who feel the hunger: pains of others, the burning 1hirst of Sisters living in the Turkana Desert to evangelize 8Ouls, the wasted bodies of lepers, the exhausted nurses and doctors battling with the effect. of mdnutrition and the pove!'t7 of the bish-'" BPS in Brazil.

SPEAKER: Msgr. Peter PiLvan, professor of Socio lOlrr at Lateran University, Rome, will be among several int.ernationally known scho la:~s speaking at the biannual con'venbon of the Christian Family movement starting tomorrow at the University of Notr(~ Dame. Msgr. Pavan contributed to the writing of · Mater et Mag i s t r a and Pacem ::n Terris. NC Photo.

II tile lum&rY of tile WGI'Jd were lined .

. . tlley wotthl lie so ....er... u '0 circle tile earib aM ..,.

Ind twenty-five tiBles. Does this wrODI" us? Do tile DlHIIe5 of _

_veried ~... . . pariicalart,. nee we -.eDd .. IDIICb _

ourselves? Even strong men have wept on seeing multitudes:

Xerxes wept as he saw llis 1I8Hien Jnar'ch into Greece; N.....eon

wept as he gazed upon his army going into Russia. Shall we aot

weep with Christ OuT Lord as we see this inconp-uous of wealth

an'p.vert-y, of want &Dd IlUPerl'luity, of raKS aud r~s, of

Vld&'al'itJ' and l'efiDement, et pelDJHtUll display Ul4l aarnelel5

vagabondism, of the winged feet of youth craving new lux~

Dries and the wary feet hlll'l'ying to the fina.l Plunze over the

abtSil in dark despair, of teose wk. are c-I.uUe41 w.ith comfo"" .

and those who are gutted with: hunger? How was it possible

for Our' Lord to' look upon such a pntCell6ien withoat meli..

in&' into tears? Whicb: ODe frf' us caD' think of i* wi.thout sharing

ita pity antl pathetic btterest?

SyriClln Orthodox ,L.aud Dialoque

WASHINGTON (NC) - The nO,OOO-member North American . Scriptuteten's us that' hl heaven all tears' are' wiped away. -Syiilm 'Antiochian Orthodox But suppose, on earth, we have no tears?' 'Suppose we read and Archd.iocese praised here, the re~rea'd', SundaY'after SUnday, "God Love You! and do ·nothing "new dialogue" openirig bet~een for the Holy Father and the poor of the world. Where then are O.rthodox Churches and Catha o\lr tears? It seems that hell is a place of tears: "There will be lies. . ' , the weeping and gnashing of teeth," says Sacred Scripture. Oh! Praising· tlie late Pope Jolui to weep with the' Sacred Heart·, now and' to translate the tears XXIII f()r his effort toward 'into sacrifice for the poor-then shall we know why heaven ia C :lristian unity and expressing without' tears. tl;1 e hope Pope Paul VI will con tinue this work, the archdio ct!se's 18th annual convention GOD LOVE YOU to Anonym... for $11. "Tliis represeJUs

rE,affirm'ed ns dedication to heal all answer to, a lonl". a.walted prayer." ... to Mrs. H.I.C. for

, it g the 'breaches which separate $1 "I would rather lend this to yotl eaeh month ,than '&Pend it

·· Christian bodies.' onehancesl seldom win." •.• tolllrs., "'.. S.,."" $3 ''PIe~.i.c

, ',' .. -.' eeIM a !lD1all contrUlutloll in thanksdrinc lH1 *lie third Imnfv.e.....7

,. "This movem.ent is the, w9fk .of m1" Baptism." ,. . 1 oj: the: Hqly ,Spirit waving in the, ~bristian Cp.urch, of the ;!(lth century," the convention said in 'DO yOU' KNOW W'heth~ you belong to"The Church of the , a resolution w~ich pledgedlt to r,~" or:"'rbe Poor Ohurcb'~?Rea~ our spe'cial September-October .participate in all dialogues con ~ of MISSION an~ find out! If you wish to be put on our ~!rning church unity within ,its mailing fQr this iri-monthly maga2;ine, just ask. uS via: The Society ,a;rchdio<~ege. for t~ Propagation of the Fai~ 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New . ' , . ''In tIlis, task, we pledge our York. support to the World Councllo of , Cut out thiI eelunut, pia Jour iJacrifice to It and mall it to Churcht!s and to the newly ill. M..t Rev. hUOD I. Sheen, National.Director of the SocietJ elected Pope Paul VI with the f . the Propa&,atieD of tile '''aKb; 366 Fiflla Avenue, New York hope that he will work 'far 1. N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. IlEV. RAYMOND T.

Christian unity," said the re&G CONSIDINE, 398 Nertb M_ Street, Fall River, Mass.

lution.

'---

Seminarians Visit I~egro Homes

WHITE'S·

Family Restaurant

It. 6 at Tfte Narrows in North Westport

OLEV"ELAND (NC)· - All ,lIIS 'ltemiriariansstudying 'at the F'rancisean Our Lady of 'E,elliinal~y'here took 'parfln a ·five-week series 'of intetnlela1 "bome vigits' sponsored by' Carl · taS', a' Catholic 'social aclioa . 'S)'oup. ,. : " . ~e Francj.seans in ~" ~~oups visited seven homel 01 Negroen. Twe Negro frian joined in the Visit of a white family here in a reverse frielld !:hip c.aJJ.. Racial juglice is not a new program at the seminary. An in i:eiTaci~ll discussion unit 'bas ex i sted there for 35 years but this was the first time the clerics had Ilctuall~, visited the homes of. Negroes.

Ante.

'Wonderful FamUT' One Franciscan summed it Qp 'Chis WllY~ "Ho'll~ many Negroes do we :really know, much leu under stand? And you know, while I sit hel~ my thoughts aPe, Dot 'Well, here I am talking to .' tTegro' but rather ~ a fel low man, a brother, 8Omebod,o with ex:aeUytbe .me 1eea.181 have.' '" Ano1;her said: "It ~ W ally-when you get to know • wonderful family, and then real- . jae.s ~.e injli,U<lelil'~ auU«.-

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s.-a -.

,THE ANCHOR...

Advises: Teenagers "Devote ' Time 'to Worthwhile 'Goals

lhurs., Aug. 22, 1963

Clergymen Make Persona I Visits In Tension Area CHICAGO (NC)-Clergy men are making personal

,By .loseph T.McGloin, ,S.J. Pm not sure where the custom of a three-months' vaeation from school began. It may well have been that the

youngsters were needed to help out at home, or on the farm

for that per.iod. Whatever its origins, the custom persists today under the illusion that of trouble." As though "keeping these strong, young dynamos, them busy" would develop their with 100 times the energy of minds and as though "keeping their parents, need three out of trouble" were life's pur months' rest' out of every twelve. Their father, if he gets any "va cation" at all,' usually just changes occupations for two weeks of every year, and their mother doesn't even get that much of a break. This attitude carries over into almost every field, as teenagers are babied with the offer of mediocre goals, inspid aims, and projects any child could do. School work mustn't be made too hard for them, for instance. You never hear a parent com plaining that a child is given too little homework, but occasionally the parents who, dedicate their lives to instructing teachers gripe about the irreparable harm done their child by "too much homework." Childish Responsibilities Religion has to be a watered down mixture that will only serve to immUilize them to genuine religion if 'they should beinjeeted with it later. Socially, they'have to be al lowed to do pretty much as they please, with 'all the dating they and the neighbOrs' ~ who are always ex pe tt s' on everyone else's kids --'- deem neeessary. To help teenagers to grow ,gracefully, 'they are offered childish responsibilities, given jobs 'around' the'Mu'se which de mand no initiative, no thought, in fact, no real responsibility at all. They, are never worrie.d ""ith the challenging idea that ,they , should be voluntarily trying to do something for others instead of workir)g, only: for 'themselves an day ll,mg. " " ';'

. ,Adult ,Hetelliee

Actually, these are all adult 'heresies, and the young at heart want no part of them, unless and until they b~gin to bQg, down in the adult rut of complacency. To get many adult groups moving on a project, you have to make it seem' childishly easy. And perhaps the adult heresy today is that if you 'keep busy enough, you can do no wrong which is precisely why the adult sometimes consider a "youth club" the cure-all for every tlting. "Keep the kids busy," he says, "and you keep them out

visits and phone calls to pa rishioners ,in a predominant

ly white area on the South Side where racial disturbances oc curred after two Negro families pose. moved in. "Challenges" such as these are Some 30, clergymen, including an insult to normal teen-agers six priests, held an emergency who, in the first place, have en meeting in the Bethel Lutheran ergy to burn, There should be church to discuss ways of bring real challenges for you young ing the moral force of religion people, challenges befitting your to bear on the situation. John dignity and your capabilities, in McDermott, executive secretary stead of only the insipid sugges of the Chicago Catholic Inter tion that you be satisfied with racial Council presided over the the humdrum routine' things meeting, anyone else could do as well. The clergymen agreed to con. Education, Religion tact members of their congrega Your home should be a chal tions by personal visits, by lenge to you, not just a place phone, and to issue pulpit pleas where you eat and sleep and for the' maintenance of order. come to get warm, but a place you help to build into a real Tohey formed an action com PRINC1PALS AT FEAST: Three cousins, all priests, home. mittee led by Father Daniel J. Your education should be playing important roles this-weekend in the celebration of Murtaugh, assistant pastor of the patronal feast of Our Lady of Health Parish, Fall seen as the opportunity to de Visitation church, and by Rev. velop your highest faculty, and River, are left to right: Rev. Mariano Furtado Mendonca, John Porter, a Negro Methodist. not just suffered through as a pastor of Rosario, Lagoa, St. Michael; Rev. LuizG. Men Accountable to God chore and a bore. Your religion donca, pastor of the Fall River parish; Rev. Adriano They also issued a resolution ought to be the most vital thing stating that "law and order mu'st in your life - since objectively Furtado Mendonca, pastor of Our Lady of Health parish Arrifes, St. Michael, Azores. The last named will preach be maintained and the police re it is just that - not a hymn spected, for as children of, God singing session that makes you at the Solemn Mass on Sunday at 9 :30. we are ac~ountableto Him for feel good, but an intellectual our actions," conviction and the motivation of "There is nO plaCe in our com in life should be · munity for hatred ·and violence, and· we will not tolerate it,'! the ideals worthy of the-young, 'who ; . ' , ,resoluthm said.· "If ,we violate look at the worth of the goal in.,., the' right- of any family 'peace stead of' at the difficulty of the " ' ,ful1¥ to ,occupy its home, we means. . ' · deny God 'and His law. We are Clubs. Steppm«-Stones, M'ILWAUKEE' (NC)-:--,The di-, doctrines but also the cultures a people; we m~st not become Sure, jOlD the youth clubs, but rector of a training center for 'and traditions of the missioners a 'mC?b.", ' make them into 'centers, not just missioners said here that the in mission lands.,

of unmotivated activity or irre- conc'ept of "mlSS'I'on" ,I'n the ..,T'h is is quite' evident in Latin i1p'onsible or even jristyo'ur C'hur~h h ' "the prevalent " ' , ,re '

. fun' ' ... ,today IS' far dl'fferent 'Am" , enca were own enjoyment, but purposeful fr,om t~at whl'ch prev81'led m' 1"Iglous 10 • fl uence, is Catholic " arid , ST. 'LOUIS (NC)-St. Louis places 0 ff ering the means of the early, Church. , . t cultural ' ' . _University:, in its '-.second ' joint "'the, d 0D1IDan traditions effort with. the Peace Corps will your seIf-perfection and the help M,sgr. Ivan Illl'ch' told the SI'S-, : are ' t. h ' ' · Ose 'of, th~ Spanish a,nd train'32 volunteers for'oa health and perfee t Ion. ,of your neigh- ters FO""matl'on' Confe'renc''e' t ' , ' • ' POF uguese missioners who' labor · lQnd community, development .bo~~ the youth club as "you' use ~o~kshop at Marquette Univ~-' there,'.' said the' onetime I»:~i- oprojeetin the RepUblic of, Pan . . tldy: "The concept of 'miSSion' .. 4ent .of, the.' ~tholi~ U~;i~ersity ama; everythmg else - as a~ stepl;m~g. 'in; the catholic Church todaY is of Puerto Riao. ~ton.e to a way of life., glvmg one of Mother Church extending , . . . , . - , ", mob~e to your every 'a~lOn. But ' her influence and spreading her ~, Tech~ica.lAS!listaDt 'Dining if it ~ .o~ly a place to keep , gospel through the utilization of _ The'prelate saId that nowhere busy, It s a fraud and doesn~ the cultures and capabilities pe_ . is the world entirely pagan~ He IN"THir deser~e your youthful energy culiar to each vicinity." explained: "In most places' ,the and bme. , " T'he direetoT of the Centers for ,Church had ,made some inroads. JOLLY WHALE. . Use what you ~a~e: Don t bury Intercultural Formation in Cuer- For tpis reason the missioner, It. Yo~r po~enbahbes are al- navaca, Mexico, said it was dif- ,many times beeomes, de fac!9" a -'-AND-' ,most ~n~r~dlble, but th~y are Jerent in the early days of the teehnical assistant in the devel SP'OUTER INN potentialities. are " opment of pastoral institutions." . It dYou b' rIght to Church w hen mIssionary act'IV b e msu e y mediocre goals. ity involved not l i t ' The Monsignor declared, that RESTAuRANTS But there are plenty of chal, o n y emp an mg because of the spirit of national. lenges, plenty of goals worthy of 0 L d .f F t· ism and national pride in many Always Free Parking your potentialities if you go out y 0 underdeveloped countries mis and look for them. sionary activity must be carried Seek Worthy Challenge on in conformity with the cus Don't wait for the adults to T'he Women's Guild and Holy toms of these countries. put them before you, because Name Society of Our Lady of their illusion is that you have Fatima parish, Swansea, will co· AVE MARIA to be babied, since they forget sponsor an auction at 6 Saturday night, Sept. 14 in the church GRAND FALL TOUR that you still have youthful basement, Inspection of articles Just Across The

e n erg y and enthusiasm and will begin at 5 and Charles Almost 6 Weeks 7 Countries Coggeshall St. Bridge

idealism to work with. O~T. 5 - NOV. 12 Paren,ts and teachers and Lasera of Somerset will be auc SS iNDEPENDENCE Finest Variety of counselors who put 'real ehal- tioneer. S$ AMERICA lenges before teenagers are M~s. Lorraine Cusick and Ed_ ,SEAFOOD' $693.00' , often surprised _ though they war,d St. John, co-chairmen, an Served Anywhel"f! - .Also . T_r price includes:

shouldn't be - to see how much nounce that donations will be Transatlantic steamship,' 'Sigh"''''''''''

, STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN ' the kids can do. The important ,picked up if donors will contact servlees' of Spiritual director; Daily

thing is that you young people them or members 'of their com· Moss on Land and Sea; Most fa moue

seek out the ehalleJige that is ,mittee, Numbers to be called are Shriri.s, land transportation in Delux.

worthy of you, and then meet it, OSborne 3-3856 CII' OSborne MOtor coaches. ,Experienced tour _

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tions ifl h,ftels. twin" bedded rooms,

it alone. . First doss train travel with reserved Get this done before you slip seats, most meals. PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. into the adult rut of com for Domestic placency. That will have to be soon, though, before the world ~ as Industrial around you succeeds in making '~ Sales and TRAVEL AGENCY old men and women of you long Oil Burners Service 49 Centre before your time. r

"AM_RICA'. Mon WY 5-1631 0

yo~:u~e%e~::'

Concept Has Changed

Prelate Informs Sisters 'Mission' Idea ,Has New Meaning for Church 0

Train Co,psmen

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FIRST VOWS: Brother Robert A. Seguin, F.I.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Arthur Seguin, 37 Alfred Street, New Bedford, pronounces his first vows as a Brother of Christian Instruction at ceremonies today in St. Joseph's Church, Biddeford, Me. He attended St. Joseph's School, New Bedford, and Prevost High School, Fall River, before entering reli gion. In September he will enter Walsa College, Cant.oD, Ohio.

Hungary Releases Jesuit Provincial BUDAPEST (NC) - Father Ferenc Palos, S.J., Budapest Provincial of the Jesuit order who who was condemned to an 18-year prison term by the com munist regime in 1950, has now been released, it was revealed here. Father Palos was charged at the time with "plotting against the State." While not covered in the ,amnesty decree 01. last Spring, he ill said to have been IJ'8nted clemeDq afteIo nquut- ..

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"14

'H~ A~GR-Diooete-offf~ «~,~~\~. 2t;~9cS3

:Hopes Spi,rit of 1886 Lives In Labor Movement Today By Msgr. George G.Higgias

Director, NCWC Social Action Department

The Aug. 10 issue of Business Week 'reports that to day's young workers are rather apathetic about unions and more or less indifferent to the overall cause of organized labor. Many seasoned trade union'leaders, Business Week points out, candidly admit position 'Of a strike 'Or a. lockout that the labor movement's and somehow the period was future may depend on its tided over' ........

ability to arouse the interest Money or NM of these young workers and to "The first little office, which enkindle in them some of the was about ten by eight, had a idealism which brought the door, a small window, and a m.ovement into being in the first brick floor. The furniture was place. makeshift, consisting of a kitch-, . This will not en table brought down from our be an easy task, scanty home furnishings and a' for too many box for my chair. of the newer "Money was scaree. There was members of the not always enough for paper and 1a bor move ink. Henry (my second son) re ment - the members as one of his duties as J:ohnny-come office boy,' going to the school latelies, so to around the corner to borrow a speak-are like little ink until 'we could get the ,spoiled child money to buy a new bottle. POPE GREETS ALTAR BOYS: Pope Paul VI, at his ~D. who have "Sometimes there was rn,oney Castelgandolfo in the Alban Hills near Rome, takes time everything to pay Henry his three dollars handed to them on a silver for his week's work, Sometimes' to lIome altar boys from the nearby tOW.D. NC Photo. platter. there was money to pay my . They regard their union as a week's sa~ary. But whether there 80rt of slot machine in which you was money or not, in 1:he morn insert your monthly dues with ing we • • • walked to work the hope that you may hit the with our lunch under our arms. jackpot. They pay their union If we had 10 cents we might dues more or less willingly, but ride back-if not we walked. they seldom attend a union "But we did the day's work, meeting. ate Gur sandwich apiece at noon, They are nominal trade union and got back home when we iSts, and they know very little, could. More often than not, it if anything about the history and was midnight before I got home the early struggles of ~ labor -there' were meetings, speeches movement and have inherited to make, eonferencesto attend, very little of the spirit ofsacri for the cause of labor 'is no easy fice' which characterized. its mistress to serve ... • • founders. "'I often spent my own money lor Federation work rather than Movin~ 8tol7 Fortunately there is no need stop work because none was tor today's younger workers to available. There was little enough for all purposes, with a stretch their imagination to vis family of eight to be cared for. ualize for themselves the sacri ees which those hardy pioneers We had no luxuries-not always made for the cause of organized the necessities • • • ''My brother • ... • takes de labor in the early days .of the light in recounting the time movement. when I was going away to a con Samuel Gompers, first presi vention, but had no clothes to dent of the old American Fede ration of Labor, has told' the wear. Finally, after arduous ex story of those years very simply, citement, I succeeded in getting enough to buy a suit." but very movingly, in his auto biography. which was completed No one in his right mind would shortly before his death in 19Z4. want to turn back the clock It is a thrilling story indeed to 1886,but it is to be hoped and one which ought to be re that somehow or other the spirit quired reading for every new of 1886, as exemplified by men member of the labor movement. like .Gompers, ·can be kept alive '. It reads in part as follows: iD. the ranks 'of organized labor. Know Poverir' Sodality Convention "The (first A F of L) conven tion (which was held in 1886 in Columbus, Ohio) provided for Lis,ts40 Speakers NEW YORK (NC)-8ome 40 • president with a salary of ltpeakersare scheduled to ad $1,000 per year'" • • I was nomi nated for president but I was dress sessions of the fifth annual greatly qisinclined to accept any Sodality~sponsored Congress of the 'Lay Apostolate starting here salaried labor office and there fore declined ... ... ... Saturday, Aug. 31. "The office fairly went beg The convention will be under .; ging and finally I was again direction of the New York Re nominated and persuaded in the gional Sodality Offiee. Theme at interest of the movement to ac the convention will be "A New cept the nomination and election. Pentecost," adopted from the . "That was the first salaried of words of Pope John XXIII when , flee I held in the labor move he opened the SeCQnd Vatican , ment. I knew the poverty of the CfJuncil. : wage-earner and I did not like The list of speakers includes ~ W tllink of accepting money iQr • Father Thurston N. Davis, 8.J.. . the service I gave them ... ...... . editor-in-chief of America mag Difficult Struggle azine; William H. Fanning Jr.. "This was in November and editor of the Catholic News, •. the constitution. was to go into . New York archdiocesan news ,. effect on March 1 fJf the follow paper; Father Joseph-T. Nolan. ing year, and so there was no Galena, Kan.; Father Walter J. salary paid me for the interven Burghardt, S.J., and Father ing months. Aver:y R. Dulles, S.l.. both of "It was a difficult economic Woolistock College. struggle for me to devote my' entire time for those months srael's Christian ! wi~out receiving salary or com

pensation for I had a wife and Po,ndatioll six children ... ... ... to support. JERUSALEM (NC) - 'Chris "Somehow I managed -through ;·it all. My family and I just put tians in Israel numbered 50,543, OUl"Selves in" the psychologica1 .%.3 per cent of the country's pop ·glatiGtl in the 1961 census, the Central Bureau of Statistics has Nun on State Board announced. Melkite Rite Catholicsfonn PORTLAND (NC) Sister " Mary Miguel, director of the the . large~~ single group, with 20,313. Greek Orthodox Dum '.' Blind Children's Resource Cen ter here, has been named a con. , bered 15;473'; Latin' Rite Catho lias, '7,048; Maronite Rite Cath sultant· for the Maine Depart olics, . 2,644; and Protestants, j'; ment of Health and Welfare Division of Eye Care and Special 1,704. The remainder belong to·' various small Oriental Churchea. Services.

first Summer audience at out forapersQDal .greeting

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.'I

50,000

-Memben of First Junior- ,Class At Bishop Feehan High School Look Forwa rd to Busy Year

TH,E ,ANCHOR:- ", Thurs., Aug. 22, 1963

Favors Dropping Upper Classes Before Lower

Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro will add, another "first" to its list of firsts when school opens again in September. It will welcome its- first class of juniors, who look forward to a happy and profitable year as top students in an ever-increasing student body. Bishop Feehan High, man activities is a Develop staffed by the Religious Sis mental Reading course, directed ters of Mercy, having been by Sister Mary Incarnata and founded only since 1961, cannot boast ofa long history, but it can boast of a full, active pro gram which is rapidly making history. Two Feehanites who began as freshmen and who will be juniors when the school year opens again are Stephen Nolan and Jean Maigret. Both are en thusiastic about the school pro gram and eagerly look forward to their junior year. This class bas had the enviable posiJ;ion of. always being on top. Steve, a member of Immacu late Conception parish in North Easton, where he has been an altar boy for the past nine years, got his first taste of formal Catholic education when he be gan at Feehan two years ago. "I like it," says Steve. "Reli.,. gion provides a greater impetus to the study of secular subjects." Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nolan. He has one brother at Feehan and expects that his two other brothers and three sisters will follow the tradition he has begun - a high school education at Feehan. Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Maigret is a member of St. Joseph's parish in Attleboro. She has been a member of the choir at St. Joseph's for the past three years. Favorite Subjects Both Jean and Steve are out standing lttudents scholastically. Favorite subjects for Steve in clude geometry and English. He likes geometry because he finds it easy and English because he likes read'ing. His current fa vorite book is "To Kill a Mockingbird." Short stories are also favorites with him. Jean leans toward languages, English and Latin being her favorites. She likes to write and feels that a good command of English is essential in any jour nalism course. She writes CYO activities' for the local papers. College Bound Both Jean and Steve look for ward to college after graduation from Feehan. Steve hopes to go to Stonehill and major in mathe matics, which he would like to teach. Jean plans to teach also, but in the field of language or social studies. AmericaQ. history' is a favorite with her. Both students like sports, in and out of school. Jean is fond of bowling, though she refuses to tell 'her score and Steve is a baseball fan with basketball running a close second. . Of school activities they say, "It's hardly conceivable that in the space of one short school week so many clubs, meetings, and activities are able to occur. At Feehan, special attention is given to extra-curricl,llar ac tivities, which serve to nourish the regular life of a high school student." Each week, freshmen find themselves engrossed in Music Appreciation, Personality and G row t h, or Developmental Reading. These activities are ar ranged in such a way that each lItudent fulfills the requirements of all courses successively during 4lIle academic year. Music AppreciatiOn :Music Appreciatioh, undezo the direction of Sister Mary An gelica, R.S.M., serves to whet the cultural taste of those par taking in the course. It is most interesting to find among rock 'Il roll fans an equally: excited' waltz aspirant. Personality and Growth Next comes the Personality and Growth course, which serves to develop the admirable tnlits 01. a young man or woman. This class is conducted by Sister M1U'7 Iateri, R.S.M. Developmellial Readin&' Laet OIl the agenda Of fresh-

:-115

TO LED 0 (NC) - The Catholic school superintend ent here has said that if Toledo diocesan schools are ever forced to drop grades, he favors eliminating the upper classes, such as seventh and eight grade. Msgr. N.H. Shumaker, in a preschool statement in which he said enrollment in many schook here is already at ,the maximum, wrote: "Should conditions in the Toledo diocese reach a crisis ill regards to enrollments, it is my studied opinion that the pri mary and intermediate grades should be held open for all children.

Sister Mary Sheila. Thi9 course, . which utilizes SRA equipment, is extremely beneficial for both good and poor readers. Science Club This year, the Biology and Science labs were opened wide for anyone interested in the Science Club. This club, under the direction of Sister Mary Lois, R.S.M., is devoted to indepen dent research on the part of its members. In order to join, candi dates must submit a plan of re search and an outline of experi 'Never Reclaim' Them ments in conjunction with their "It is my judgment that Jf the topic. ' first, second, perhaps third, Although entries in the annual grades are closed in Catholic School Science ~air are ac schools, we will never reclaim cepted from the student body at our children from the public large, members of the Science schools at grade four, or at any Club prepare outstanding exhi other level above the second." bits and are in complete charge Msgr. Shumaker said that of the mechanics of running the seventh and eighth grade pupils fair. In addition, members send might be permitted to transfer exhibits to the Regional Science to public schools, "particularly Fair in Fall River and to the in those areas where a Catholic Diocesan Science Fair. high school will be available for Radio Club their continued education." Closely associated with the Soience Club is the Feehan Radio Club. Two radio enthusi Conference to Form asts, Allan Moulton and David Murphy, act as student leaders City Action Proqram of this branch of the Science SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-A Club. Members are aiming at at manual describing the racial taining their ham radio licenses. problems of this city will form The studies basic to this end the working guide for a confer. comprise the chief work of the ence next month on religion and newly-formed group. Plans for race that is expected to draw tpe future include buil~ing elec delegates from every San Fran tronic equipment and the over cisco church. hauling of surplus radio parts. After workshop discussions Who knows? Some day they may -the 500 delegates will present 'an converse with their Russian action program covering the JEAN MAIGRET and STEPHEN NOLAN . counterparts. fields of employment, hous"ing Junior Great Books and schools. It is hoped that this The Junior Great Books Club tafned a pert green and white graphed paper to a fine polished program will be the basis for a offers an opportunity for greater uniform and showed up full of piece of journalism. united stand by all the churchee enrichment to advanced stu pep and vigor at every game. Other active clubs at Feehan of the city. enrichment to advanced students. Large green megaphones com include the Library Club, the The conference is being 01' Students discuss great works pleted their outfits and lent Chess Club, the all-important ganized under joint Catholic. which have stood the test of time. verve to their cheers. The girls Sodality, the Chorus, the Band, Protestant, and Jewish leadel' The club trains its members in' had plenty of workouts, for with and the Tennis Club. ship, as one of the local results critical thinking and gives them both freshmen and JV teams in The student council sponsors of the National Conference OD the firm basis on which to ground football and basketball, as well all student activities and also Religion and Race held in Chi.. their literary judgment. There as the girls' basketball team, aids in enforcement of discipline. cago earlier this year. have been'two groups of fresh there were many games when The council is made up of five men during this past year, under their presence was required. members, and for the coming the leadership of Sister Mary These girls will form a nucleus year they are Stephen Coderre, St. Francis

Angelica and Sister Mary Frede for next year's cheerleader pre sid e n t; Dorothy Coderre, rick, and one sophomore group, corps, which will include new vice-president; Michael Faherty, Residence

led by Sister Mary Noel and, freshmen. In April, the fresh t rea sur e r; Ronald Pontolillo, FOR YOUNG WOMEN , Sister Mary Thomas Aquinas., men team, in 'competition with secretary; Louis L,eBlanc, clerk 196 Whipple St., Fall River The club was organized during cheerleaders of C YO units of court. Student homeroom Conducted by Franciscan the third quarter fast year, but throughout the diocese, won representatives will be elected Missionaries of Mary plans for the coming school year Feehan's first trophy. In June, in the Fall. indicate a strong club and· a dance was held at Feehan for ROOMS - MEALS

monthly meetings throughout the benefit of .the Cheerleaders OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

Inquire OS 3.2892

the year. , C l u b . The students backed the

' ,

Start Debating affair 100% to show their apDuring the past year, Feehan' preciation of the outstanding entered for the first time into, work of these girls in leading the arena for debating. Under' Feehan spirit "k) its grand the direction of Sister Mary , heights. New England's Playground Virginia, RS.M., and Mr. Homer Feehan Flash Roy, the Debating Club was Another Feehan first that has formed and admitted to the Nar- , come a long way is the school COMPANY ragansett Debating League. Al newspaper, "The Feehan Flash." though Feehan did not win many Last year, the paper served as a and Complete Line

of its contests, the experience of faculty to student publication. public speaking was of im However, this year, under the Building Materials

measurable value to the stu direction of Sister Mary Noel, dents. NOW! RS.M., it has been transferred 8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVI!N All members of the Club, open to a very promising student-toTelephone Roland Gamache to both f,reshmen and sopho student publication. ' WYman 9-6984 WYman 3-2611 mores, were given the opportu This year, staff reporters were nity to prepare debates and to mOre concerned with acquiring deliver their arguments in the various tournaments of the the journalistic traits of the newspaper wodd, than in merely League. In addition, a model de bate was held for the student having something in print. Thus, WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS body at Feehan. The purposes the "Flash" has had three dif ferent sets of co-editors, all at the for which the Debating Club was organized are: to inculcate habits working for the day when the of correct speech; to encourage "Fla,sh" will be perfected and good postur~ and an efficient: sent to outside presses, where it SOMERSET, MASS. mode of delivery; to foster the will graduat~ from a mimeo ability to face an audience with' Assets Over $2,600,000 in 3 Years poise and ease; and to teach The mOlt friendly, democratic BANK offe'rin~ members to express their ideas 'elearly and forcefully. ONE STOP Active Cheerleaders CENTER SHOPPING Checking Accounts Auto Loans Last Fall, more than 100 girls Savings Accounts Business Loans took a course in cheerleading • Television • Furniture CluL Accounts Real Estate Loans from Miss April Meyer. At the • Appliance. '. Grocer7 , end of the course, 20 members Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge At 104 Allen S&', New Becllord of the cheerleading corps were WYman 7-935. chosen to lead Feehan rooters: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each group. designed and ob

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'relate Stresses 'Negro Itigflts HAltTFORD (NC)-Archbisil op Henry J. O'Brien has urged the people of his archdiocese "as Christians and as Americans" to "view with sympathetic under standing all legitimate and reas onable efforts by the Negro to gain full exercise of his rights." Be asked them t{) "give the support of their prayers and of their active influence" to every_ thing· done in pursuit of the Negro's rights "which is conson ant with the good order of the civic community and with the requirements of justice and charity."

SUSpend Roof of Padua IS Famed

Chapel to 'revent Collapse PADUA (NC) - 'l1he reof of 'fareats of war and illD&ila:e fM' the art-filled Scrovegni Chapel aill: and a half centuries. It was taere has been li.terally susan object of concern thrQ~ghout (»ended to prevent its collap»e. tke art world when· Austrian The cha,pel's custodian recent- .embs fell on the cltY during . , noted that iron rods which World War I. And When, {In a .nnected opposite walls to keep ·ni~ht in March 1944, .a cluster Df Ihem from bueldin,r out had bleck busters fell 11 few hundred iIfttoken. The entire cbapel was feet nearby, Paduans began to jmmediately encompassed in a think that it had adharmed life. frame of t~bular steel scaff9hiThe charm now hold~ only by ing to which the Toof. has ~ow a few strings, however, and some i»een attached to keep Its weIght 8f these are broken. 1lIiif the walls. 'The immediate danger thus V_a,Won Faoter selieved, an architectural comThe wear of time is not the .mission has been appointed to SIDle culprit nor .is "!:lae tremen decide what to do next * * • deus shaking that the ehapel re Impertaat"Jhmnnen* ceived during that bombing 19 The sman isolated ohapel years ago. tltanding in the ·center of downThe main "thorougbiare lead town Padua's pUblic park con- ing from the center of the city tains the celebrated fre9C~es ef to the train terminal runs just a Giotto, a master of the 14th cen-few score feet from the chapel tury. Along with the Basilica of and its garden. A constant flow Saint Anthony and ·the ancient tn heavy buses and trucki rum-' 'University of Padua, the chapel hlles along it. VibratiG1I., carried ,.. numbered amon,g the city's through the soil, is bound to most important monuments. keep on shaking the :frail walls ·'Ilhe chapel bas survived tn Sorovegni Chapel.

Bishops Urgeltace Harmony ,Continued irom Page One 'f&Od Catholic can fail to rec8g ~ize the rights of all citizens to ~te and that the· racial ques tion confronts the conscience of every American. "The most crucial test ef love Of God is love of neighbor," said . e Bishops. 'lIbe ~storal not-ed that the ,Ilierarchy has .condemned racial discrimination twice intRe past, 1043 and 195ft But it"said that .4a l1he ''present crisis," the Bish 4q)1I wish to ofier "some pastoral wggestions ior a Catholic ap proach'to racial harmony." 'CondemniL\g .all forms ,of dis ,.lmination -a n d selregation l1tased on prejudice, the Bishops ,.unseled Catholics: "It is our '.I'ict duty to respect 1lheliluic human rights a.f .every person." "We know," they said" "bhat pUblic authority is obliged to, help correct the evils of unjust discrimination praoticed against ,any group or class. We also re ,eognize that ev.ery minority ·group in America seeking its !lawful rights has the obligation of respecting the lawful rights of others. UNo Catholic with • good C'h r i s t ian conscience," they added, "can fail to Teeognize the rights of all citizens to vote. "Moreover, :we must provide for all equal opportunity for employment, full participation to our public and private educa tional facilities, pl'oper housing end adequate welfare assistance when needed." Appealing ':for action to in .-ease knowledge of 'the atti ~des amo~ both xaces before action is taken to correct in

equities, the Bishop said:

Personal 'InvOlvement

"We can Show our Christian oharity by a quiet and courage OWl determination to make the quest for 'l'3cial harmony a matter of personal involvement.

Atheism Threat Continued from Page One ftoues, the men in aur armed .ervices will be deprived of the . eonsolatioDS' ·.of reI li g ion as _plains ,no longer will be al lewed ,to function as minis'ers ~ l'ellgion and children will lie educated in a predominantly atheistic atmosphere," the Bish op said. Civil Rights Issue Keexpr,.essed· conce1lll about ~ possibillty of excluding stu dents of Catholic schools from f;>enefits which may be provided by F.ederal .aid 10 .education legislation. Bishop 'Zuroweste said '''every .erious minded citizen is ·aware" that the race relations and civll rights issue ''has become one of grave concern." "OlU"nation faces the chal hmge to make full justice and equal opportunity f()r allpeo pIe, regardless of color,.race or national origin, a reality now." Bishop Zuroweste said.

We must go beyond slogans and eeneralizations about color and realize tbat all of .us are human Beings, men, women and chil .ren, all sharing the same ,human nature and dignity, with the lIame desires, hopes and feelings. We should try til know ana understand one another." lily way of detailing how free exchange of ideas between races can be carried out, the Bishopil said people in the same line of wDrk can dis us s problems cay.sed by racial barriers. "'Physicians of one race can ,talk with those ·of another. So can b u.g i n e ItS men, teachers, 1 a w y e r s, secretaries, farmers, clerks and other workers," they said. • Catholic parish and diocesan s8Cieties, along with political gatherings and civicaSllOciations, can pro v ide the "common meeting grounds," the prelates said. 'Love One Altotiler' "We may act ,through the var ious lay organizations of the Church as well as with civic groups of every type," they said. "In many parts of the nation, there are interracial committees representing the major religious faiths as well as .important as pects of civic life. We bless and endorse such efforts •• *" Civic action will be more fruitful, the Bishops said, if all citizens· "openly and explicitly proclaim the religious basis of racial justice and love." "Accordingly," they said, "we repeat simply: Love 'One another, for this is the law of God. Re vere in every. man his human dignity, for this is a gift of God."

6,000 Missioners 'Cop,tinued from Page One four million dollars more which have followed -the Canadian per sonnel into the field."' Detailing the U.s. effort, Father Considine said: "By pre sent prospects the Church in the United States will supply ap proximately 5,000 priests, Broth el'S and Sisters to Latin America during the 19608. $10 Million AnnuaU,. "In 'addition, the Papal Volun ,teeN for Latin America will represent a body of apostolic short-term lay workers in Latin America who by the end of the cUlU'ent decade will 'have totaled over a ·thousand volunteers," he continued. ' Father Considine estima1ed that Catholic sources in the U.S. are sending in excess of $10 mil lion a ·year into Latin America. "The great bulk of this goes toward the personal support and apostolrle of the United States personnel in the field," he said. "The United States Church pro vides $1 million yearly for al loca,tion by the Pontifical Com .mission (for Latin America). Another million is contributed in private donatioJl#"

Equal Status

The Archbisbop said tha..t the

American NttJJH 'now aeeks taD. and practical recognition of his equal staius JIll a· child of God and as an Ameriean citizen. He HI not rebelling against legally constituted authority. He i. DOt claiming special privilege. He i. not making demands which depend for iulfillment on political or social expediency• No, he is askin, justice accord ing to the law of God and 1Ile law of the land." The Negro "has equal citizen ship and therefore equal rights," the Hartford Archbishop said. "Anyone who denies bini these in theory or in fact cannot call himself a true American."

FATBEIt R. W. DOWLING

ISishop A.ssigns Continued from Page One llIe san~ ~s First Solemn Mus ,ill his parish church on Sunday, .April 29, 1959. Father Dowling has served at ,Slo Stephen's Church since his olC"dinatien.

J'ngliean Prelate C:ites Evidence elf New Charity

fryers & lreilen - 2·/. to 3Y. 18 Awl -1.1dy toe.

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roRONTO (NC) - The ll,ead 00' the Anglican Church G),pened wider the doortG Ohristian unity bysayi.g ·lJ,ere that a "new charity" is evident between Rome and Canterbury. Archbishop Arlhur M. Rameey fl,f CanterBUry cited the signifi cance of the Second Vl1'tican ,Council in an address lit the (,pening of the world congress (If the Anglican Church. He termed it significant that 1111 the time draws near for 1Ib.e (:4)uncil's second session,· "~e nnd Canterbury are speakine ·to one another ina new charity witoout belittling their respec liive concerns about truth." Eeumen.ieaJ Aile Archbishop Ramsey said that 'J1or the sake of unity Anglicallll ,must be prepared for the po8Ili Dility that some parts of the A.nglican family "may cease to lJe precisely Anglican," and that Anglicanism might itself. dis appear as a separate communion. On the question of ties w..ith other faiths, including Catho lioism, the Archbishop said it was not for the Anglican Church to speak in "self-consciousness or self-commendation" about ,its unique position 81!1 8 bridge ehurClh. "Today in an ecumenical age, Ohristians everywhere are ready ,to go to one another without 'the aid of our bridge, or perhaps any bridge, to help them,"he said.

Honor PresideDt, Mrs. Kennedy 'INDIANAPOLIS (NC)-'Pres ident and Mrs. John"'. Kennedy were named to receive 'the 'highest honors of the Knights of St. Peter Claver durinc 'the Catholic fraternal order's '18th national convention here. The CarRas Dei Award • • accepted by Indiana Gov. ,Mat thew E. W-elsh in the name of the President in recognition of "outstanding leadership in ilw man relations and heroic effort :for aohievement of social justice for all men everywhere." Mrs. WelSh received the Jeanne d':Are Award for Mrs. Kennedy. Principal address of the ·con. vention banquet was delivered by Rabbi Maurice Davis., of :the Indianapolis Hebrew Congr~a- tion, who told the 1,000 Knights and ladies that the Negroes'

struggle for freedom is ,not theirs alone. He said the Negro's • march for ;freedom" .18 America's greatest moral problem today and that this is the year to learn "wlhat .America really is....

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,? ,963

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~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +~ •• o••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••••••••••• ~ o ••••• ~

HAVE

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"Our home~ are happier. Our priests can

expect a dedicated Lay Apostolate to assist in

providing spiritual development in every parish.

The work of our schools and the preparation of

youth for a better tomorrow is assured as we]]

by all who participate in our Lay Retreat

movement."

JAMES L. CONNOLLY.

Bishop of Fall River

JOIN OUR LADY OF

GOOD COUNSEL

RETREAT LEAGUE

RETITEATANTS DURiNG ROSARY PERIOD

".. . .,.. . .,

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ •• +~ •• ~~~ •• ~••~

Itw.,..: R. A. McWhirr Company Plymouth Printing Co., mc. Sobiloff 8rothe·rs Sterfing !everages. Inc. Textile Workers Union of America. Aft-Cta VeMaw C'" Company ~

4' ••• ~ •••••• ~•••••••••••••• ~

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< •.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! Riyer-Thurs. Aug. 22, 1963

Ap·prove Contact WithCommunists

Sisters of Mercy 'Novices 'Take Temporary Vows

KOENIGSTEIN (NC) - The annual "Church in Distress" con gress here in Germany-long a foe of any accord with the com munist world.- voiced its ap proval of recent Church con tacts with communist leaders in trying to· improve the condition of the Church o{ silence.

· . . Thirty-nine novices pronounced temporary vows, 37 SIsters renewed vows .for a period of two years and 23 postulal!ts rece~v~d the habit of the Sisters of Mercy and · were given relIgIOUS names at ceremonies at. Mother of .

Mercy Novitiate, Mt: 81. ·Rita C t C b I and Paul parish, Flill River. · onven, urn er and, R. I. Sister Marie Christine Dew Novices from the Fall River hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Diocese· .were Sister Se~n· James .Dewhurst, St. Kilian's,

The 13th congress, which brought together 600 partici pants from 28 nations - 16 of them now under communist con trol-said in its final resolution:

Mary, niece ·of·Rev. Ambrose E . . New Bedford. . B.owen and daughter of Mr. and Sister M. Jogues· Murray, "Worldwide endeavors for re Mrs. J. Harry Condon, St.· John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred laxation have brought about the Evangelist parish, Attleboro. erick P. Murray, St. Mary's, some human improvements for Sister .Richard Mary, daughter New Bedford. . the Church in the communist of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard P. Sister M. Gilpatrick Harring world too. It is to be welcomed Kitchen, SS. Peter and Paul par; ton, sister of Sister Evelyn Mary, if authorized and responsible ish, Fall River. R.S.M., and daaghter of Mr. and figures enter conversations in IN THE CAUSE OF RACIAL HARMONY: In a joint order to improve the situation Sister Marie Michaelee~ Mrs. Patrick J. Harrington, Holy pa~toral of the CathOlic Bishops of the United States mem dau·ghter of Mrs. Cornelius J: Name, New Bedford. for the Church of silence." Murphy': St. Stephen's, Attleboro. Sister M. Stephen Joseph bers of. ~he Chur~h and its agencies are urged to g~t per The. resolution asserted,. how Sister Jude Mary, daughter· of Moore, sister of Sister M. Ellen sonally Involyed In efforts towards race harmony. Sister ever, that until now "not even Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faris, St. Theresa, R.S.M., and' daughter a living. wage for the Church" Anthony of the Desert, Fall of· Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Re·becca of. Milwaukee visits a group of children living in an overcrowded section of the nation's capital. NC PhotO. has been available in most com River. Moore Sr., SS. Peter and Paul munist-controlled countries, and Sister M. Regina, daughter ()f Fall River. . . ' that the Church is still suffering Mr. and Mrs. John M. 'Brennan, Sister Marie Walter Eveleth, the blackest kind of persecution. St. William, Fall River. . daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter This is because "-communism Sister Leo Francis·, daughter Eveleth, St. Joseph, Fall River. now as much as previously is of Mrs. Leo J. Blais, St. Kilian's Sister James Marie Riley, sis_ : l~ive young ..m en whose homes . guests at luncheon on the Novi aiming ror the total extermina New Bedford. . ' ter of Sister M. Julian, R.S.M., are in the Fall River Diocese· tiate grounds. tion of all religion." Sister Maria Cecilia, daughter and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . will be in a group of 24 candi of Mr. ·and Mrs. Stanley A. Polka . James Riley, SS. Peter and Paul dates for the Brothers of Holy Holy Cross, Fall River. ' Fan River. ' Cross who will receive the re Sis t e r· Maria: Immaculata, Sister Charles Mary Leach, ligious habit and commence daughter of Mrs. Mary Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles their canonical year of proba At PURANATTUKURA, a vlIlage In the diocese of TRICHUR St. John of God, Somerset. ' H. Leach Jr., St. Mary, South tion in the Congregation of Holy In Southern India, Is the parish of St. Sebastian. There are 500 . . Sis·ter Joseph Marie, daughter Dartmouth. Cross at profession and recep

S t I'h children In the parish needing in.

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva, . New Postulants tion ceremonies at St. Joseph ~1> .~IJ,' struction, but St. Sebastian has nG

Santo Christo, Fall Ri.ver. Postulants receiving. habits Novitiate, Valatie, N.Y., today. and religious names were Eliza. "'" \I'd' school-no place even for catechetThe group includes Brother Renew Vows beth Quinn, Sister Mary lfrancis ttJ ~. ieal lessons. Nevertheless .fifteen· Ernest Bourcier, son of Mr. and Sisters renewing vows were Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~ claSBell have been organized. TheJ' Sister M. de Sales Joseph, Francis J. Quinn, St. James, New M:rs. Adrien Bourcier, New Bed ~ 'h meet everywhere • • • In the halls, fo:rd; Brother George Milot, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford. + before the Blessed Sacrament, fa of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Milot, F. Joseph, St. William, Fall Dorothy Hathaway, Sis t e r the priest's house.·.. The onlJ' TE.unton; Brother James Pon River. . EI~zabeth Marie, daughter of Mr. school in the neighborhood b that Sister M. Adrianne Costa, sis- and Mrs. Norman Hathaway, SS. to1ilo, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. . of the mndu monks. The boys and James Pontolilo, Norton; Broth ter of Sister .Mary Kateri, R.S.M., Peter ·and Paul, Fall River. prls of high school age go there and daughter of Mr.. ·and Mrs. Maureen Mitchell, Sister ·Dan. er Robert Ragosa, ·son of Mr. ~, Hoi, Plllh".., Missiofllfi4 ••• But the pastor of st. Sebastian David Costa, St Mary's, New iel Mary, daughter of Mr. and· and Mrs. James Ragosa, Taunton, for Ih. OriIttlttl Chllf'ch knows he must build a school for and Brother Michael Tabak, son Bedford. . Mrs: Sylvester A. Mitchell, St. . this parish, too recently organized of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabak, · Sister. M. Julene Newton, James, New Bedford. to have educational facilities. He asks help in obtaining the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donna O'Keefe, Sister Ruth Taunton. modest sum of $2,0001 for the rest his people will give what Upon completion of their Newton, St. Kilian, New Bedford. Mary, daughter of Mrs. Ruth they can in money and labor! .•• Father X. Akltara's letter ex yE~ar's training under Brother . Sister Charles Marie White, O'Keefe, St. John the Evangelist, presses his hope 01 a kind response. His plea is seconded bJ' Elmo Bransby, C.S.C~, novice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attleboro. . his Bishop and the authorities In Rome • • • Soon now your White, St. Francis Xavier Kathleen Harrington,· Sister master, they will take their first parish school will open its doors for another :rear. Think of the Acushnet. ' Evelyn Mary, daughter of Mr. vows of religion and begin their 500 youngsters of St. Sebastian huddled In hallways, and send academic t r a i n i n g. for the Sister Maria Clare Doyle, and Mrs. Patrick J. Harrington, lIOmething to help Father i\kkara • • • Any donation, lar.e or teaching and mission apostolate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ·Holy Name; New Bedford. small, will help! of the Brothers of Holy Cross. ~. Doyle, St. Mary's Seekonk. Karen Daley, Sister Mary John . ·WHY INDIA? Among 16 novices who will Sister M. Mauricita Stapleton, Leone, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Our work covers 18 countries where the Eastern Rites pre take their· first vows tomorrow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau. George A. Gregory, SS. Peter dominate. Ofte~ we appear to be appealing for one countrr at the Novitiate will be Brother rice F. Stapleton Jr., SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River. In particular-India-ignoring the others under our carel . . • David Andrews, Michael Di Actually we have some fifty appeals from India before lIB aU Fiore, Harold Hathaway .and asking modelt sums of.2,000 to $4,000 to build conv~nts, Edward O'Connell, all of Taun ehurches and schools. This is a land rich in vo~ations today and t(ln. Church authorities would feel remiss indeed In not doing all Twenty - two Brothers will they can to foster these missionary parishes and lIO encourage make perpetual profession to the spread of Christ's word . . . Each week we can bring YCMI VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope use the $160,000 prize money to morrow a£ternoon. The group just one of these urgent appeals, relying on your generosity. will include Brother Edward ~uhn XXIII before his death es create "a perpetual fund in favor hoping we can help quickly enough, substantially enoughl Zdrowski of Monsignor Coyle

. tablished .a peace prize bearing of peace." High School and Brother James his own name, to be awarded ASIA: LAND OF HOPE. Not Ion, ago, the NCWC Dews ae....

He had already outlined his E:olland 'of Moreau Hall Scholas ~very three years. lee in Wuhiqtoa ,ave a report showin. the pereenta,e 01 plans in the letter which is now He set up a foundation with ~ublished. His goal, "initiatives ticate, North Easton. Catholio population throughout the world. South America Ieci Following both the Reception Ute $160,000 in prize money with 92.1 per cent Catholicsi Central America, 80 per cents 10 favor of true peace and broth and Profession ceremonies, reli w hie h he received last May Western Europe, 57.1 per cent; North America, 24 per cents erhood among men and nations." gious superiors, confreres, par as a part of the Balzan Peace Australia, 18 per centl Eastern Europe and Runla, 18 per cent;

entsand relatives of the candi The John XXIII Peace Prize Prize and suggested t hat Africa, 10.C per cont • • • Onl,. ia Asia were the f1gurOll dOWD

the Pope said, w~uld be both ~ dates and the professed will be the new "John XXIII Interna to lea than J per cent! Yet here the vocations are lnereulQ

tional Peace Prize Foundation" token of his appreciation for the Maybe eventuallJ' the last shall be first! Yoa eaa help b,. :ro~

would be augmented by other Balzan Prize and a sign of his STRINGLESS GIFTS which allow us to send help wheN the

grants. The interest from the "ever fervent and trustful desire Hol:r Father feels it Is most desirable.

.4~t Balzan Peace Prize alone would that peace be established among WHAT YOU CAN DO Youth activities will be reor presumably come to upwards of men and nations with coexis Build a school, chapel or convent for $2,000 to $6,000. ~:anized at 88. Peter and Paul $20,000 every three years. . . tence in truth, justice, love and Support one of o~ $1 a month clubs to help Sisters, semina parish, Fall River, the first week liberty." Pope John's formal establish rians, old folks, orphal1l, etc. . in September, according to an ment of the foundation was [] Educate a seminarian like -AUGUSTINE KOTTACKAL or nouncement made by Rev. John made known in the current issue JOHN KARUVELIL. Cost: $100 a year for six years. Andrews, curate. .of' the Acta Apostolicae Sedis, C Educate a Sister like SISTER MARY PAULSY or SISTER Volunteers interested in work the official publication of the MARY RICHARD. Cost: $UO a year f~r tw~ yeaM. You caa ing with Confraternity of Chris Holy See. send the mOney la instaUments. LORETTO (NC) - A rabbi tian Do~trine, Catholic Youth Pope John issued instructions [] Place a MEMORIAL CHALICE or other item in a chapel. Organization, Bluebirds, Camp urged Catholic youths meeting concerning the foundation· in a the cost rangiDl from $50 dowa to $5 for CHAPEL BELLI letter he wrote in his own hand here in Pennsylvania to join fire Girls, Cub Scouts, or Brown for the altar. ies may contact the rectory be. Oil May 10, the day President with Protest~lDt and Jewish C Send us MASS STIPENDS for the 115,000 priut. in our care. young people in the· civil rights fore Labor Day. Antonio Segni of Italy ·came to Often thb b their only means of support. Altar boys are affiliated with the Vatican for the first part of march on Washington Aug. 28. [] Remember us in your will. Our legal title: THE OATHOLIC the Knights of. the Altar, witli the triple ceremony surrounding NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. "Catholic, Protestant and Jew the presentation of the Balz·an ish youth have ari unparalleled 00 boys divided into a junior and C Help feed a poor Palestine REFUGEE FAMILY with a flO llenior division. A new group of Peace Prize. FOOD PACKAGE. his boric opportunity to give vivid· 12 boys meets on Wednesdays ., .'Perpetua.l Fund' D Help with a BLANKET. Colt: $I. prophetic witness to their faith J:earn serving. :Dear Monsignor Ryan: . The· Pope told the President by taking part in this demonstra George A. Froment is new tbe following day he intended lo tion of the moral commitment Enclosed please find •••••••• • •• for •••••••••••••••• ,.. Scoutmaster for Troop 1'7, Boy Name .. of Americans to equal opportu ;Scouts; and John J. Wilding is Street .... nity for all our citizens," said <Cubmaster for Pack 1'l, Cu!b City ; ..;•••••• ' "'W5113 • • •• ZoM .••• !Itate ..•••• Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum of ,Scouts. Our Lady of Purgatory pa New York. rishioners in New Bedford will , The rabbi, director of the in hold their annual Mahrajan be Parishionel"S of St. Peter's, terreligious affairs department ginning at 1 Sunday afternoon, fRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, Pre.lde'" ....._ 4 South Dighton, will hold a Aug. 25 at Madeira Field. of the American Jewish Commit Mltr. T. 1 Sec'y barbecue from 1 to 4 Sunday tee, addressed some 500 Catholic Beshara Thomas, chairman, an SeH ." leotl tot nounces that the event will college and high school students afternoon, Sept. 8 on the rectory CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION attending the youth congress of lawn. The public is invited and feature songs, dances and foods 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17;f\I. Y.' the Third Order of St. Francis, there will be a choice of chicken of the Near East. Proceedi will or spare ribs.. benefit the parish. held at St. Francis College.

Brothers of Holy Cross Conduct Reception, Profession Ceremonies

In~ia: Saint Sebastia"n Needs Help

Publication Announces Foundation Of Pope John XXIII Peace Prize

1)lan Youth Groups SSe Peter, Paul

Asks Youth to Join In Rights March

Annual Mahrajan

Plan Bal'becue

~'l2earSst Olissions Jo..,. I, '

Socialization in Education Offsets Threat of statism

., . . ANCHOR-

Catholic Prelate DeIties. Buddhists Are Restrictecl

EDMONTON (NC)-&eializatiea. ill the sen.~e laid xxm ia necessary in edu ~ leads 10 eultural progress and offsets the threat of atatism, a priest told the meeting here iJl Canada of the NatioBaJ Catholie Social Life ..~ entirely in cont.ormity with Coaferenee. Father Edwift 1iIe social nature of man, and » C. Gvvey, C.S.B., principal a aource ef true human progree elf St. Mark's College in Van. ia every field. economic, social,

.... bf the late Pope Jolm

. . .Yft,

Did that "socialization ill

Mae form of lJChools has alwa~ NeD the greatest means for cul _al development." A papal message read at the .-etiDg expressed "the prayer IbJ hope" tlat the discus9ions would "contribute 110 wider knewledge and mo~ generous aec:eptance of the Church's social _ching."

Searee el ProQ''* 'l"be letter was signed by Am Jeoto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Seeretary of state, who stre9lled '"that Hcialization u discussed _ the encyclical letter "Mater et Magistra' is in no way to be eontwJed with lIOcialism." "Socialization, when b'eely and )R'udently actuated," he stated,

Council Fathers Hove Lost 63 BOMB (NC)-3ince the opeD

iac at the Second Vatican COUJll .u OIl Oct. 11 last, IJ3 Council

Wathers have died, including tI9ur cardinals, 18 archbishops, and 41 bishops. The dead cardinal. are Manuel Cardinal Arteaga y Betancourt, Archbi3hep of Havana; .John Cardinal D'Alton, Arcbbishop of Armagh; William Cardinal God frey, Archbishop of Westmin ster; and Valerio Cardinal Valeri, prefect of the Sacred Congrega tion ot Religious. I The Americans who died were __ Archbishop John Swint, Bishop ~f-Wheelin~ Archbishop Edwin V By me of Santa Fe. Bishop J usepb Burke of Buffalo. AuxilI.. ~ary Bl;-;hop Lawrence Schott of Harrisburg, and Archbishop C.erald O'Hara. Apostolic Dele. gate in Great BritaiiI. The deaths left several post. vacant in conciliar commissions. Cardinal Valeri was president of the Commission of Religious. Bishop Giovanni Battista Per. uzzo, C.P.. of Agrigento, a mem ber of the Commission on Faith and Morals, and Bishop Albert Soegijapranata, S.J., of Sema rang, a member of the Commis sion on the Missions, both have ttied since the council, began.

AIM Donates Tools To Jesuit School HSINPU (NC)-A Jesuit-op ernted technical school here on Formosa has .received two and one-half tons of tools and ma chinery donated by the Associ ated Industries of Massachusetts under their "Tools tor Freedom" program. . The donation was received through the cooperation of Cath elie Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference. St. Aloysius Junior Technical School was established in 1955 and now has 112 students in three grades with courses in mechanics, electricity, and gen eral carpentry. It is staffed by Spanish Jesuits.

Cotholics Support Famine Aiel Gl'oup OXFORD (NC)-Catholic del. egates attended the 21st annual conference here en the Oxford Committee for Famine Relief

Oxfam-which raises over $4 million a year for needy overseas causes. It was held jointly with the annual conference of the United Kingdom Freedom from Hunger Campaign, Britain's other inter national charity, and was at tended by over 250 delegates. Both are interdenominational and receive support from Cath elie organizations. Speakers called for combined efforts tc raise food production in the poorer countries so that they can achieve the f\1l1 di,nit)o eI. self IUPPOrt.

HUE (NC) - Archbishop Pierre Ngo dinh Thuc of Hlle, elder brother of Vie-t Bam'S president, has denied

moral and cultural" Convention speakers worked from' tile basis of the encyclical's reference 1llt socialization alt "the b'uit and expression of a natural tendency * * * in human beings * * * to join together to attain objectives which are beyond the capacity and means at the dis posal of single individuals." Father Garvey said that 80 cialization irJ. this sense "finds its two chief manifestatiDns in the state * • * and in interme diate bodies within the state," and "the Church eonstantly em phasizi!S the essential roles ()f bQth the state and intermediate organizations." ~fwPreen.

He said the state's role is "co ordinating and supervisory," but warned that "in keeping with the principle of subsidiary, tile state must l10t take over that which caD be done by inter

mediate group8." "If a good l!ICOnomic order re quires IDe creation of autono mous groupings within society to ensure vitality and progreSll," he continued, "we must believe that such groupings are not less nee essary in the educational sphere. "A vital educatiDnal system requires intermediate bodies capable of looking after ~ own affairs and able to provide the diversity, initiative and cre ativity which are essential for cultural progress,"

Extends Bracero Lobor Program WASHINGTON (NC) - The Senate has approved another one-year extension of the con troversial bracero labor program due 110 expire Dec. 31. But it added a new section to protect American migratory farm work ers. The measure, adopted by. a 63 to 24 vote, now goes to tite House which rejected on May 29 a bill to extend the program for two years. The Senate· bill provides that American workers must be pro vided the same benefits given

Mexicans in the areas of work.

men's compensation,. housing,

transportation and a guaranteed

minimum amount of work. Do mestic workers have no such protection now. Oppose Extension Begun in 1949 as a temporary measure to meet a manpower shortage during the Korean war, the program provides for the seasonal importation of Mexi icans to help harvest U. S. crops. It has been repeaterdly extended on a one or two~year basis since it. start. Religious' . and social action groups, including the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, have vigorosuly opposed exten~ sion of the program, alleging that the M;exicans compete un fairly with American workers.

They say the prese.nce of Mexi.

cans severely limits job oppor

tunities and wages of domestic

workers.

.Ma$s for Victims Of Korea Ambush

SEOUL (NC) - A Requiem

Mass was offered near the de

militarized zone dividing North" and 'South Korea for two Cath olic servicemen killed in an am. bush, Pfc. Charles Dessart of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Pvt. David Seiler of Theresa, Wis. Father (Capt.) John C. Bar ley, O.F.M., U.S. Army chaplain who offered the Mass, said he gave the two soldiers the last riteS after the attack on a patrol jeep in which they were riding. A third American soldier waa Rriously wounded.

Thurs., Aug. 22, 1963

BItOTBER PEREGRINE: Very :Rev. Clement Bor chers, second from right, profegses Eugene Hei~ler, left.. as Glenmary H<Jme Mi~~ioner Brother. Assisting are Father William Smith, director of Brothers, and Brother Larry, pnfect. NC Photo

Peregrine Patron Saint e..ce...-Stricken Youth Takes -Final Vows As MissicNtary Ire.... BANKSTON {NC )-A cancer stricken 18-year-old youth took final vows as a Catholic mission ary Brother in ceremonies at St. Clement's church here in Iowa. Eugene Heisler, eldest of five children of Mr. and Mr~. John Heisler of Bankston, professed vows as a member of the Glen mary HQme Missioners of Amer ica. The youth, who was graduated b'om st. Joseph's High School in Farley, Iowa, June 9, had plan ned since last Summer to become a Glenmary Brother. A week after his graduation it was dis covered .that he was ~uffering from cancer. Arrangements were made for the profession ceremonies to be made' early and in his home parish.

LitUrgists" HoBor Father Diekmann PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Fr. Godfrey Dielonann, O.S.B., was honored at a reception here during the 1963 North American Liturgical Week for his 25 years as editor of Worship, liturgical magazine,. and his contributions to the liturgical movement. At the reception, sponsored by Herder and Herder, New York publishers, Father Diekmann re ceived . a prepublication testi monial volume of a new book published in his honer; Entitled "The Revival of tile Liturgy," and edited by Father Frederick R. McManus, of the school of canon law, Catholic University of America, former president of the Liturgical Con ference, the volume contains es says by acknowledged experts in the litUrgical field..

The lIUPerior general of the c"mmunity, Fr. Clement Burch.... ers, and two other Glenmary missioners came her from Cin cinnati for the investiture and profession ceremonies. Ba8k.etball PlaYM The customary three-year study period required of' stutrents be fore taking their final vows' was waived by special permission. Young Heisler took the name of Brltther Peregrine. pat,on saint of cancer patients and a member of' the Servite Order who was cured of the malady. Brother Peregrine will remain at home and recite the daily prayer~ said by members of the religious group. He' ill under going cobalt treatment for can cer at Mercy Hospital in Du buque. Among those attending the profession ceremonie:l were members of his class at St. JO!t

eph's. He was an outstanding

basketball player during his four

years at the sChool.

Bless New Building' WEST SPRINGFIELD (NC) Bishop Christopher J. Weldon of Springfield will officiate at the blessing Sunday, Sept. I of the new headquarters of the "Hour of the Crucified" radio program and other radio .and television shows produced by the Passion.., ist Fathers here.

t·············..

• IAR-ll-Q CHlCKENS : i ROSELAWN :

•

A 'AMIlY l1IIAT

that Buddhists are restricted in any way in hiS' archdiocese. The Archbishop told a press conference: "In the three years that I have been Archbishop of Hue, I have never seen the least restric tion on the preaching or practice of the Buddhist cult." The Archbishop denied charges that "Catholic schools receive government aid because they are Catholic" and that "provincial leaders have been removed from office because they refused Bap. tism." &eel ~Katers The Archbishop denounced the danger of communist agitators whe du not hesitate to "put on the cassock or t 'Je Buddltist rube te deceive people." He noted" that the General Bud dihst AssociatiDn has n q mure than a miltion members who be lone to a "number of independ ent see1s." He- alsG revealed that 1M had offered to give a million piastr'es ($13,IlOO) to the families of victims of the May 8 incident in Hue if an interfaith tribunal found that the Catholic Church was in any way responsible for the deatiss. Eight persons were killed in Hue.

Says Peace Needs Rete.e-ee to Gad CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) Pope Paul VI told visitors here that true peace requires a "di rect and. explicit referenee to God and His law." Before praying the Ang(~lus with crowds visiting his Summer villa, the Pope proposed thr~e intentions for "this brief prayer" -sueCesIJ of the Ecumenit.'al Council, peace, and the modern world's rediscovery of a reli gious sense. The council offers "so much hope for the good of the Church and of the world," he said. True peace among social classes and nations is "difficult to achieve."

SAVEMONfYON

l" . . cd :=

YOUR 0Il1IF

CHARLES F. VARGAS 2M. ROCKDAlE AYINUI NIW ~ MASI.

•

• Waahinatoo FARMS : "45 St., Fail'haven.! • .Ju.t off' Route n

f.,fI/ldt

~.!~

lV1r 7-933G

Xoyerion Protector VATICAN CITY (N C) Pope Paul VI has named Micha el Cardinal Browne, O.P., of the Vatican administrative staff pro t~ctor of the" Xavetian Brothers. The Xaverians run schools in 18 U.S. dioceses.

GBJIGE M. Motn'LE PlutnbiRg - ......ing

Over 35 Years

aI Satisfied Service

1.06 NO. MAIN STIlET

. Fall liv.

OS 5-7'"7

• While out for a Driv~ :

• Stop at this Delightful Spot.

Watch tor Sian.

MIAw,.,.,

HEATING OIL

ON CAPE COO

JOHN HIMWEY & SON CO. BUilDING MATUIALS SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH RD. HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurt. Aug. 22, 1963·

...

CATHOLIC BOYS' riAY CAMP: Fall River area boys have enjoyed a memorable Summer at Catholic Boys' Day Camp, Westport, directed by Rev. Raymond McCarthy. Left, youngster takes turn at kickball. Upper

y ~uths Leaving School Add

To Unemployment Problem WASHINGTON (NC)-Labor Day, by tradition, marks the end of the vacation season and the start of the new school year. Approach of the holiday in 1963 sees the nation concemedas never before with the problems not only of the worker. but ali'lo is increasing, but the kinds of the pupil. Automation, ·and of jobs they used to fill are dis diRcrimination and other de appearing. Jobs that are avail velopments are decreasing able today demand more skill

job opportunities for many of and training than many of these those already in the labor force. young, people can offer. Young. people leaving school, To hundreds of thousands of not only because of their already boys and girls between 16 and large and steadily increasing 21, "the problem is immediate numbers but also because of and desperate." One out of nine their lack of training, are adding who are out of school and in the to the gravity of the situation. labor force is jobless. The government has been di During the school months of recting attention to the matter, 1962 between 600,000 and 800,000 and urging a nationwide effort young people between 16 and 21 to meet its many implications. were out of school and looking A report issued by the Presi for jobs. dent's Committee on Youth Em Jobs Require Traininc ployment has revealed many Twenty-six million boys and startling facts about the "dimen girls will leave school and seek sions of the problem." Here are jobs in the 19605. This will be some of them: 40 per cent more than in the Number lucreasiuc 1950s. It is much ltarder today for Unemployment among teenage a boy or girl with limited edu . Negro youth is double that of cation and training to get a job. white boys and girls. The number of young people be At the same time, more edu-, tween 16 and 21 has greatly in cation and training is being re·, creased in the last generation, quil'ed for jobs.. School dropouts suffer mos'; Threefold Jubilee from unemployment and hav(~ CORNWALL (NC) - It was greater difficulty in findin!: anniversary day in triplicate for work. the Houde family here in On There are many more faceh tario. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houde . to the problem, many of them noted their 50th wedding anni eye-opening to most people. But versary, assisted· by 18 living what has been cited would seem children. Two of the children, sufficient to indicate that, whill~ Father Emilien Houde of Mar the nation as a whole is strug tintown, Ont., and Sister Marie gling with this situation, th'e Ambroise of the Missionary best thing tha·t young people can Franciscans, celebrated the 25th do for their sountry and for anniversary of their entl")' into themselves is to stay in 9Cho<l,l reli&ious life.. as long as they possibly can.

•

right, fish had better beware as young Izaak Waltons take to the water. Lower right, fish get disturbance of different kind, as boys go for splashy, noisy ·rowboat ride.

Prelate at Marian Pilgrimage Closing ORCHARD LAKE (NC) Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arch bishop of Boston, conducted the closing ceremonies Sunday. of the Marian Pilgrimage at the Orchard Lake schools-SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St Mary's College and St. Mary'. High School. Sponsored by the Ladies Aux iliary of the Alumni Association of Orchard Lake, the pilgrimage attracted. more than :ijJ,OOO per sons to the campus, 27 miles northwest of Detroit. The Cardinal unveiled a copy painting of the famed Our Lady of Czestochowa in front of the Our .Lady of Orchard Lake shrine chapel. The painting, blessed by Stephen Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, and the late Pope John XXIII, is a copy of the one which hangs in Jasna Gora. a monastery out side the town ·of Czestochowa in Poland.

Action 'Improbable' At.Present Session NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, House Democratic Whip, said it is "im probable" that Congress will act at this session to upset the U. S. Supreme Court rulings bat' ring prayer in public schools. Boggs said he diagrees with the "main ten~r" of the decisions because they "tend to put. an al most anti-religious bias on the First Amendment." Six members of the Louisiana

congressional del ega t ion re

sponded to a poll conducted b,. the Clarion Herald, New Orleana archdiocesan newspaper. The only one who agreed with the decisions was Rep. F. Edward Hebert.

Chinese Schoolboys Join Catholic Fellow Students for Retreat HONG KONG. (NC) - The stubborn refusal of 19 non-Cath olic Chinese 9Choolboys ~ be put off by"'" '" • but this is not for fun!" unexpectedly sparked Hong Kong's first mixed retreat. Eight of these teenagers al lowed the,. didn't "believe in God," and 14 of them had never before spoken to a priest. At the finish all of them voiced eager ness to participate in more such days of recollection. It all started innocently enough as prevacation spiritual

exercises for five lone CathoUe 11th graders at a private nonsec. tarian school here. Then their predominantly pagan classmat.. got wind of the plan and clam ored for inclusion. "You'll have to pray and lisOO. to a priest talk. Toughest of all, you'll have to keep silence-not talk-for most of the day." But curiosity and the bravade of youth, arid the mysterioutJ

workings of the Holy Spiri* were not to be frustrated.

HOLY UNION

of the

SACRED HEARTS

KIN DE RGAR TEN

Pre-School Training for Boys and Girls

Who Are 4 Years Old

• ALL-DAY SESSIONS

• HOT LUNCHES

Transportation can b, arranged for Somerset pupils

REGISTRATION for FALL TERM

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

August 24 and 25 or by Appointment

Apply:

SACRED HEARTS CONVENT FALL RIVER Prospect "ace - Phone OS 2-41.98

01'

2-7452