09.03.64

Jobs and Poverty Top Problems

Church Lollor Day Statement Emphasizes Obligation'

Of All Economic Factions to Elevate Human Dignity

which it aroused among our department' dir~ctor, the state­ ment emphasizes that all forces Negro fellow citizens are frus­ in the struggle "will want to trated, not so much by the un­ opposition of give special attention to the compromising those who opposed its enact­ problem of racial injustice." on a "completely non-partisan "No greater mistake could' be ment in the first place as by the basis" dominates the 1964 Labor made than to think that this apathy and indifference of those Day statement of the Social. problem, the sheer magnitude , who favored its adoption," the Act ion Department; National and tragedy of which we have ' statement asserts. yet fully to grasp as a nation, Catholic Welfare Conference.

'The plea is directed to labor, was taken care of once and for Labor Day Statement all by the enactment of the Civil mana~cment, governme,nt, "all Text on Pages 10-11 segmcnts of our economy and all Rights Act of 1964," the Catholic Ironically, the s e problems interested voluntary groups at Church statement p<>ints out.

"The passage of this statute mount at a time when "we are the local, regional and national was truly history-makiilg in its currently 'enjoying a remark­ level" to play their proper role "in this all-out' crusade for implications, but" in the long ably high level of economic prosperity in this country," the run, could prove to have been a human dignity.", , Prepared under the supervi- , curse, rather than a blessing, if statement notes.

Millions of able-bodied Amer­ .ton of Msgr. George G. Higgins, the hopes and expectations

W A~HINGTON (NC) -­ :An appeal "to move full speed ahead with the war on poverty and' unemployment"

lcans are unemployed, through no fault of their own, and mil­ lions more are the victims of the most degrading kind of poverty -all the more degrading be­ cause it so often goes unnoticed in a land of bounteous plenty,'" the statement observes.

Automation has brought cer­ tain potential blessings, but has also created "a number of very economic and social problems," the church document says, add­ ing::-­ "Private enterprise in the in­ dustrial sector of our econom,y, given a high degree of intelli­ gent cooperation between man­ agement and labor, can help solve the problems of mass un.

employment and mass poverty in the midst of plenty, but it cannot and should not be ex­ pected to do the job alone."

The government should lose no time in tooling up its own set of anti-poverty programs, now limited in scope, and should be ' prepared to adopt additional programs as they become neces­ sary, the church pronouncement stresses.

Seek New Ways It has become "rather fash-, ionable" to blame many econom­ ic woes on the so-caBed break­ down of collective bargaining and also to berate labor for lack of militancy, moral idealism and Turn to Page Seventeen

Fr. William D.' Th'omson Heads Hyannis Parish'

Fr. Thomas F. Daley, Retiring Army Major~ New Pastor at Norton Parish

The CnOR

The transfer of a pastor, the appointment of an ad. ministrator and an administrator pro tempore, and the transfer of an assistant were announced by the Chancery Office this morning. The Very Reverend William D. Thom­ son, M.A., pastor of Saint at Catholic University,

Mary's, Norton, will become Degree Washington, D.C. In 193~, he re­

pastor of Saint ,Francis turned as an instructor of Phil.

Xavier's, Hyannis and the osophy of Education at the Col­

Fall River, Mass., Thursday,Septo .3, 1964

Vol. 8, No. 36 ©

1964 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

Estimates Non-Public Education Expense Now $6.6 Billion

WASHINGTON (NC)-The u.s. Office ot EdueatM>l'l Mtimates U.8. non-public education is now worth' about fG.6 billion annually, This is 22 pel' cent of the total esti­ mated expenditures of $33.7 billion for all U.S. edueation ill the 1963-64 school year, based .on the' ­ expenditures per acoordin~ to the statistics 'teacher in public schOOls. Large­ feleased by the federal edu­ ly because of the decentralized eation office. Anticipated en­ financial operation of non-public l1011ment increases 1I1's' Fall pre­ eumably will be accompanied by ttlll greater expenditures. It lIllid 8.3 million students were enrolled in nonpublic schools end colleges last year.

The federal office gave these .mounts as estimated expendi­ tures of non-public education: '2.8 billion for elementary and ~ol1dary schools and $3.8 for Iligher education.

The figure for non-public 00­ .ation is higher tha~ the esti­ anate of $2.4 billion for the fed­ eral government's total contri­ bution to education in the 1963­ 84 fiscal year which closely cor­ l'esponds with the 1963-64 aca­ demic ycar.

The estimates for non-publie echools are what are generally described by Catholic educators . . the "savings to taxpayers." ~is i1l becaUle ~'fiiurea aq

school systems, including those church-related,' no actual tional figures on tileit' school oosts are available.

The 1963-64' estimate of $6.6 billion represents an increase .of $500 million over its estimate of $6.1 billiOil for' the 1962-63 school year.

na­

,Role of Diocese At CCI) Congress Led by Bishop Connolly, who moderated a general session and celebrated a televised Mass, Di­ ocesan delegates participated en­ thusiastically in last weekend's New England Congress· of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ trine. Held at Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass., the 6»ur.-day meeting had as theme 'I'ura • Pale Twentr

Dean' of the Cape Cod Area. lege of the Sacred Hearts, Fall

The 'Reverend Thomas, F. RJiver, being stationed at Holy

Daley, recently retired Army N-ame, J!'all River, meanwhile.

Chaplain will take, up the ad­ In June 1949, he was transfer­

ministration of Saint Mary's, red to Saint Mary's Cathedral

Norton. as assistant and remained there

The Reverend Antoni C. Ta­ until appointed Director of the

vares, assistant at Santo Christo , Catholic Welfare Bureau in New Church, Fall River, wiH report Bedford and Chaplain at Saint to Saint Elizabeth's, Fall River, Mary's Home, that city. He con­ as administrator pro tempore. tinued in these posts unt·il ap­ The Reverend Ernesto L. Rego p<>inted adm~nistrator of Saint Mary's, Norton, in April 1957.

Borges, assistant at St. Eliza­ Father Thomson was the re­ beth's, Fall River, will become assistant at Santo Christo, Fall Turn to Page Two FATHER. THOMSON River.

FATHER THOMSON , A native, of Ta'unton, Father Thomso~, 90n of Mary (Curley) Thomson and the late. DaV'id ThOmson, was born April 14, 1906. He attended st. Mary'.

High School, Taunton, and Bos­ ton College while he received CASTEL GANDOLFO (NC)-Pope Paul VI has dett­ his philosophical and theological training at St. Mary's Seminary, l'lounced nationalistic pride, prestige polities, the armament.

Baltimore. He was ordained May race, and social and economic antagonisms as symptoms of ~1; 1932 by the late Bishop James a "regrowth of divisions and oppositions among peoples" in E. Cassidy. a plea for peace among na­ acing omens, existing todq After a brief stay at St. Law­ rence's, New Bedford, Fathe.1," tions. The Pope caiIed on all among various countries."

'1'!homson studied for his Master'. nations to remember that Human Dignity "security rests on an In a voice choked with e~ effort toward mutual under­ ti()n, Pope Paul pleaded: standing, on the generosity of "Men of good will!' Listen .. loyal mutual trust, on a spirit of our humble voice, the voice of '. collaboration for common ad. brother and a father,evokinll vantage, and on aid; particularly undying memories of two fear­ to developing countries" more ful wars, not to project empty and frightening phantoms upotl than on "the~ hypothesis of • lawful and 'collective use of the world's present stage but to .-rmed force." extend to the depths of men'.

"In a word," he 'lIQid, "it rests hearts an invitation to wiBe and responsible reflection, an elG­ on love." hortation to place, above every Speaking at his weekly gen­ eral audience, the Pope departed ' other interest and every other from his "usual familiar and value, that of human dignity and spiritual colloquy". to discuss fraternal concord, and a fore­ taste of the joy and prosperity' "some serious thoughts • ** which can never again be born caused by two stimulating mo­ of war but only of peace in sin­ tives." cerity ~d goodness."

The first, he sa i<1, were the Negotiate Again 50th anniversary of World War The Pqpe's plea came on the I and the 25th anniversary of World War II. The second, he heels of his first encyclical, Ec­ clesiam Suam, in which he of­ stated, were the "acute disagree­ ments, already stained with fered to act as mediator in dg.

Turn ~ Pale Nine~ Wood aAd pregnant with meu­ .. -. I'ATBIiiILDALBI'

Pope Paul Makes Plea For Peace in World'

***

'2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

Mass Ordo·

Diocese of. Fa II River OFFICIAL . ASSIGNMENTS The Very Reverend William D. Thomson, M.A., pastor of Saint Mary Church, Norton, to Saint Francis Xavier Chllr(lh, Hyannis, as pastor and Dean of the Cape Cod Area.

The Reverend Thomas F. Daley, retired Army Chapladn, to Saint Mary Church, Norton, as administrator.

Above appointments effective Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1964.

The Reverend Antonio C. Tavares, assistant at Santo Christo Church, Fall River, to Saint Elizabeth Church, Fall River, as administrator pro tempore.

Appointment effective Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964.

The Reverend Ernesto L. Rego &rges, assistant at Saint Elizabeth Church, Fall River, to Santo Christo Church, Fall River, as assistant.

Appointment effective Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1964.

FATHER TAVARES

Priests' Assignments

6Z.;;:g ..

~.,..-.,f>

Bishop of Fan River

...

Morally Unobjectionable for Everyone

. Battle Hymn Brass Bottle Bridge on River Kwal Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat Fall of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Gladiators Gold Rush Great Escape Incredible Mr. limpet

It's Mad Mad Mac;! World Lillies of Field longest Day Modern Times Moonspinners, The Mouse on Moon Murder Most Foul Never Put it in Writing One Man's Way Papa's Delicate Condition Patsy, The Pepe Ready for the People

'

Ride the Wild Surf Romeo & Juliet Sampson & Slave Queen Sergeants 3 Summer Holiday Unearthly Stranger When the Clock Strikes Who's Minding Store Wild & Wonderful Windjammer Yank in Viet Nam, A You Have to Run Fast Young Swingers, The

Unobjectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I

Advance to Rear Behold A Pale Horse Black Zoo Blue Hawaii Captain Newman. MD Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet Donovan's Reef Fail Safe Evil Eye Fort Dobbs

Hamlet Horror of It All .

I'd Rather Be Rich King of Sun lawrence of Arabia Man From GalvestOll Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Muscle Beach Party Point of Order Ring of Treason Roustabout Sanjuro Sing and Swing 7 Days in May Secret Door

Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron Soutll Pacific Surf Party Taggart Twenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales , Unsinkable Molly Brown Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient Young Doctors, The

Morally Unobiectionable for Adults All Night's Work

America, America Becket Bedtime Story Bikini Beach Buddha Bye Bye Birdie Cardinal Cartouche Darby's Rangers Fargo Flight from Ashiya Fun In Acapulco GulIS at Batasi

Hud Hypnotic Eye loneliness of long Distance Runner los Tarantos Mafioso Mail Order Bride Man's Favorite Sport No. M'y Darling Daughter Operation Petticoat Paris When It Sizzles Pillow Talk Pink Panther Prize

Seduced and Abandoned Term of Trial Thin Red Litle Third Secret Thunder of Drums To Bed or Not to Bed Town Without Pity Two Are Guilty West Side Story Hard Day's Night Where love Has Gone Woman of Straw Zulu Young lovers

Continued from Page Two ed as assistant at Santo Christo, ligious moderator for the Bishop Fall River.

Feehan High School Campaign FATHER BORGES condueted in the Attleboro area The Reverend Ernesto L. Rego in 1959 and is at present the Borges, son of Mrs. Maria (da­ Diocesan Chaplain of the Saint Luz) Borges, and the late Man­ Vincent de Paul Society. uel &rges, was born Sept. 9, J[t'ATHER DALEY 1913, in Lomba da Fazeda, St. The Rev. Thomas F. Daley, Michael. He studied at Angra, son of the late John I. and Cath­ Terceira, Azores and was or­ erine A. (Sullivan) Daley, was dained there on Jun~ 20, 1937 by born June 19, 1905 in New Bed­ the Most Rev. William A. Gui­ ford. He was educated at Holy mares. Followin,g service in Family High School, St. Charles Angra, he was named assistant at College, Catonville, Md., and St. St. Michael's, Fall River, and' Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. has served at Espirito Santo and Following ordination he was Our Lady of Angels, Fall River, assigned as 'assistant at Our Lady before being assigned to Saint Elizabeth's, Fall River. of the Isle, Nantucket until Nov. 15, 1939, when he was transfer­ red to Holy Name, Fall River. He joined the Chaplain Corps of the U.S. Army on June 8, 1944 and was ass:lgned to various posts in LONDON (NC) Catholic Asia and Europe. He recently re­ students at aR Catholic schools tired w:ith the rank of Major. in England and Wales this year In March 1960, Father Daley reached a record total of, 770,000, attended the Vatican Consistory the Catholic Education Councll that elE!vated seven prelates to announced. the Cardinalate, especially Peter The number in state-aided Tatsue Doi, first Japanese Card­ SC'hools amounted to 620,000, an inal and personal friend of Fr. increase of 23,000 on last year Daley, thanks to duty in Japan . and 225,000 on 14 ,years ago wIth the American Forces. while the number of state-aided . FATHER TAVARES Catholic schools rose by 45 to a The Heverend Antonio Costa peak of 2,241.

Tavares was born in St. Michael, Azores on April 27, 1916. He pursued his studies in the Azores and in :R.ome where he was ,0r­ dained l)n April 24, 1943.

Fathe:r Tavares came to this 571 Second Street

country in August 1962 and serv­ Fall River, Mass~

'ed for :K>me time at Our Lady of Fatima, Ludlow. Shortly after OS 9-6072

he came to this diocese and serv­

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Kissin' Cousins Kitten With A Whip lll:ly in Cage long Shi~ Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Night Must Fall Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl Shock Corridor Small World of Sammy lee Soldier in the Rain Some Came Runnina Splendor ill Grass

Empty CaRvas

Silence

Strangler Sunday in New York The Devil and the 10 Commandments Three Fables of love Tiara Tahiti (BrJ Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Where Boys Are Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Condemned Conte.

Necrology SEPT. 5 Napoleon A. Messier, 1948, Pastor, St. Matthew, Fall River.

Rev.

Michael C. Austin

Set New Catholic

Education Record

O'ROURKE .Funeral Home

hi School Post OKL.AHOMA CITY (NC) John H. Kleffner, sinee 1960 principal of the Junior-senior High S<:hool in Papillion, Neb., has bee::!. appointed assistant to Father Ernest A. Flusche, dio­ cesan superintendent of schools,

by Bishop Victor J. Reed of Oklahoma City and Tulilll.

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification is given to certain films, which, while not morally offens'" In themselves, require caution and som e analysis and explanation as a protectioll to the uninformed against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.

Best Man Martin luther This Sporting life Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But the Best Under Yom Yum Tree Cool World Pressure Point Victim Dr. Strangelove Servant Visit, The 81h Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With tile Greet Eyes Strangers in tile City Young I Willing UlitIl Suddenly last Summer Americanization of Emily Black Sabbatll Cleopatra Comedy of Terrors Conjugal Bed' Curse of Living Corpse Female Jungle .. for Texas Frightened City From Russia With love GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is Not A Home Jessica

FATHER BORGES

FRIDAY - Mass of previoUII Sunday. IV Class. Green. Ma. 'Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface. Two Votive Masses in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted. To­ morrow is the First Saturday ·of the Month.

SATURDAY-St. Lawrence Jus­ tinian, Bishop and Confessor. m Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY - XVI Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Mass of previo~ Sunday. IV Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Prefoce of Trinity.

TUESDAY - Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Adrian, Martyr; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

WEDNESDAY-St. Peter Clavel'y Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Gorgonius, Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY - St. Nicholas of Tolentino, Confessor.

III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Commoa Preface.

MICHAEL J. McMAHON

licensed Funeral Director

Registered Embalmer

c. P. HARRINGTON

Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE 549 COUNTY STREET

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

D. D. Sullivan &Sons

FUNERAL HOME

469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, Mass.

OS 2-3381 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll Sullivan, Jr.

Williams' Funeral Home EST. 1870

1 Washington Square

NEW BEDFORD

Reg. Funeral Director and

Embalmer

PRIVATE PARKING AREA

TEL. WY 6-8098

FUNERAL HOME 986 Plymouth Avenue

Fall River, Mass.

IFO'RTY HOURS I

•

I'EVOTION

Sept. 6-Our Lady of the .Assumption, New Bed­ :ford.

Our Lady of Mount Car­ mel, seekonk.

Sept. 13-5t. Anne, Fall River.

St. Dominic, Swansea.

Sept. 2D-Holy Cross, Fall :R.iver.

St, Joseph, Attleboro.

St, Louis de France, Swansea.

Sept. 2'7-St. Roch, Fall River.

Sacred Heart, Taunton.

St, Anthony of Padua, New Bedford.

TIlE UCM. second (:la55 Postage Paid It Fill '"-, Mass. Published every Thursday It 410 Hlghlano IIvenue Fall Rive, Mass. by tile catholic f'nss 01 the Diocese of Fall River.

SubscrlptlOll ".~ III ..,t. ...tIII'" ....GO feU.

I"

Tel. OS 3-2272

­

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

DOAN'·&£AL·AMJ;:$ I NCOA.POsu.n.o

Funeral Bome 550 LoeUR Street Fall River, Mass.

• HYANNIS

OS 2-2391

•

Rose E. Sullivan

Jeffrey E. Sullivan

HARWICH PORT

• SOUTH YARMOUTH

YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI the life of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL love God more, and give to souls knowledge and love of God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the Press, Radio, Motion Pictures and TV, to bring His Word to souls everywhere. Zealous young girls 14-23 years interested in this unique Apostolate may write to: REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL

50 ST. PAUL'S AYE. BOSTON 30,

.ASS.

Se CO n d Retreat Week to Begin Next Monday The second week of the annual retreat for priests of the diocese will get under­ way next Monday. Priests

ANCHOR3 Latin Scriptures Offer Challenge to Students THE Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964 Set Night Classes At St. Joseph's Preparatory School

A Fall River Sister is among contributors to the this month's issue of Catholic School Journal. She is Sister St. Veronique, S.S.J. of St. Joseph Preparatory School in Fall River, and her article is entitled "A Latin Class Is Introduced to Genesis." In it she explains that by way of giving her third year Latin students a respite from the orations of Cicero she turned to a study of the ' the Bible, surpassed my expec­ Book of Genesis as given in tations. Outsiders were kept in­ the Office of the Easter formed of the progress of the Vigil. "Translation was fa­ project ana of the newly ac­

who will attend include: Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Presiding.

Rev. Walter J. Buckley, Rev. Joseph Eid, Rev. John J. Casey, Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais, Rev. cilitated by the simplicity of the syntax, and by the repitition of David A. O'Brien, Rt. Rev. Jo­ seph R. Pannoni, Rev. George words and phrases. When we came to the end of the chapter, E. Sullivan, Rev. Ubalde J. I suggested to the class that we Deneault. , Rev. Christopher L. Broderick, chant it recto tono, as the deacon Rev. Joao V. Resendes, Rt. Rev. does on Holy Saturday.

Thomas F. Walsh, Rt. Rev. Ray­ ''This the students did rever­ mond T. Considine, Rev. James elltly, to their satisfaction and E. .Gleason, Rev. Francis A great delight. Besides, it afford­ McCarthy, Rev. Leo J. Duart, 1M. ded excellent practice in pro­ Rev. John J. Hayes. nouncing and reading Latin.

Rev. Arthur G. Considine, Rev. James F. McDermott, Rev. Rewarding Experiment Bernard Unsw<>rth, Rev. John E. Boyd, Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, "Everyone was then eager to Rev. Arthur G. Dupuis, ~ev. eXiplore the third chapter of John T. Higgins, Rev. William Genesis. Taking advantage of R. Jordan. this keen readiness, I devoted Rev. Laureano G. Reis, Rev. another lesson to ideas associated Ambrose E. Bowen, Rev. Daniel with the fall of Man; such as, E. Carey, Rt. ·Rev. Charles J. Eden and its location, the. ser­ Canty, Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Fen­ pent, the fruit, the type of sin ­ ton, Rev. Lester L. Hull, Rev. ' oommitteed by Adam and Eve, Edwin J. L<>ew, Rev. Leo T. Sul­ the divine promise, and the che­ livan. rub, which' were discussed with Rev. Manuel M. Resendes, Rt. eV'ident enthusiasm.

Rev. .Daniel F. Shalloo, Rev'· Our text was found in Latin Ernest R. Bessette, Rev. Ma~rice Bibles and in discarded copies Souza, Rev. Herve Jalbert, Rev. ,of the "Breviary. Again, since Roland E. Boule, Rev. Lucien, the vocabulary had been prepar­ Madore, Re~. William A. Galvin. ' ed beforehand, the students read Rev. LucI~n Jus~eaume, Rev. the sacred words with pleasure .Joseph A. Martmeau, Rev. and understandin.g.

James F. Kenney, Rev. James

"

. The response of tJ.te class to

F. Lyons, Rev. Daniel A. Ga­ mache, Rev. John F. Hogan, thIS approach of Latm through Rev. Francis A. Coady, Rev. Arthur C. Levesque.

Rev. Reginald M. Barrette,

Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot, Rev.

Edward C. Duffy, Rev. James P.

Dalzell, Rev. Daniel L. Freitas,

Rev. Joseph Oliveira, Rev.

Francis B. Connors, Rev. John

Monday, Sept. 14, 1964 will be H. Hackett.

Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, Rev. listed by historians of future George J. s<>usa, Rev. William generations as the day of the F. O'Connell, Rev. Justin J. vernacular on which the sacra­ Quinn, Rev. Norman J. Ferris, ments and sacramentals used Rev. Edward A. -Rausch, Rev. , ,English for the first time in their Walter A. Sullivan, Rev. Roland aaministration. '. But to us, the living who will J. Bousquet. .'

Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowski, hear the words in English for Rev. Paul G. C<>nnolly, Rev. the first time, we are apt t<> ask Paul F. McCarrick, Rev. Bento th~ following 'question: R. Fraga, Rev. Edward J. Mitch­ How will administration of ell, Rev. John P. Cronin, Rev. the sacraments in English sound?

Patrick J. O'Neill, Rev. Clement The most obvious point is that J. Dufour. the archaic second person singu­ Rev. Edward J. Sharpe, Rev. lar 'pronoun and verb, forms Luis A. Cardoso, Rev. John R. used in many past translations FoIster, Rev. Bernard F. Sulli­ are g<>ne, replacing "thou" ,and van, Rev. Robert W. Dowling, "thee" with "you." liere, are Rev. Bernard J. Layoie, Rev. some examples: John J. Smith, Rev. John F. Moore.

PENANCE Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea, Rev. May our L<>rd Jesus Christ ab­ Maurice R. Jeffrey, Rev. Lucio solve you, and by His authority B. Phillippino, Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey, Rev. Richard P. De­ I absolve you from every bond mers, Rev. Joseph F. D'Amico, of excommunication and inter­ Rev. William G. Campbell, Rev. dict to the extent of my power John A. Perry. and your need. Finally I absolve Rev. Rober.t J. LaughLin, Rev. you from your sins, in the name Peter F. Mullen. of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen."

SISTER ST. VERONIQUE

Sacramental Formulae Will Seem Strange in English'

Jesuits Establish School for Farmers

v ALLODOLID (NC) - The Society of Jesus has established a regional training center for farmers from Castile and other similac rural pr<>vinces here in Spain.

The new Nevares Institute, whose courses will start next October, honors the memory of the Jesuit sociologist Father Sis­ inio Nevares, fpunder of the Catholic Farm Syndicates which have done much to better farm conditions.

The institute plans to train agricultural managers" capable of leadership and of converting what has been up to now "suh­ sistence farming" into commer­ cial farming.

BAPTISM'

then say three times: "Lord, I am not worthy that you should come under my roof. Speak but the word and, my soul will be healed." As the priest distributes Communion, he says, "The Body of Christ," and the communicant says:' "Amen."

CONFIRMATION The officer, usually a bishOt', asks the candidate's name, dips his right thumb in the holy oil, places his right hand on the head of the candidate, making the sign of the cross and saying: "I sign you with the sign of the cross and I confirm you with the chrism of salvation. - In the name of the Father + and of the Son, + and of the Holy Spirit."

DONNELLY PAINTING SERVICE Commercial • Industrial Institutional Painting and Decorating

As the priest pours baptismal water three times on the head of the infant in the form of a cross, he will pronounce the fol­ lowing words once: "I baptize you in the name of the Father, + (he pours the first time, and of the Son, + (he pours the second time) and of the Holy + Spirit (he pours the third time)."

Fall River OSborne 2-1911

HOLY EUCHARIST

MONTHLY CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPES

OUTSIDE MASS As the priest holds the cibo­

rium and a single Host, he says to the people: "Behold the Lamb of God, behold him who takes away the sins of the world." The people and priest

135 Franklin Street

quired knowledge concerning the origins of the world. T<> my sur­ prise, a non-Latin student asked permission to attend our class one day instead of going to study as her schedule prescribed.

"Everything considered, the experiment was rewarding to aU concerned. It fostered a deeper appreciation of Holy Scripture bobh as the Word of God and 'as a piece of great literature. It aroused a desire to learn about the Bible. In instilled a greater love of Latin, the language of the Church.

Moreover, it strengthened my conviction that Catholic teen-agel'S hunger and thirst after the things of the spirit. Mayall Latin teachers who undertake a similar adven­ ture into the Biblia Sacra be motivated and encouraged, as I have been, to explore further the doctrinal and literary riches of the Book of Books."

Study Liturgy Sister St. Veronique said that after the experiment described in her article she continued to eXiplore the liturgy with her stu­ dents, prospective members of the St. Joseph community.

"We worked on the theory of Joseph from Genesis and also translated canticles and sequen­ ces from the liturgy," she said.

'Jllie daughter of Mrs. Rodolphe Lafond of St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, Sister St. Veronique has taught at the preparatory school for £Our years. Previously she taught in the community's DOvitiate and prior to that stud­ ied at ·the s<>rbonne and the In­ stitute Catholique in Paris.

She has four brothers and sis­ tel's' of whom "two still reside in the Diocese. They are Mrs. R0­ land 'Frazier of St. Mathieu par­ 'isn and Roger Lafond oi St. Lmli$ de France,· Swansea.

Sturtevant' .&

Hook

At Stonehill The Fall semester of evening classes at Stonehill College commences Tuesday, Sept. 29 with more than 30 courses being offered under the Continuing Education Program. In addition to an increased number of lib­ eral arts, business and special interest courses, there are sev­ eral new features included in this rapidly developing program.

Innovations include a group of courses for husbands, and wives who wish to study together and. enhance their learning through home discussion. Special com­ bination rates have been ar­ ranged for these courses.

Reading Classes A reading improvement pro­ gram inaugurated during the Summer wiU' be continued as a permanent feature of the eve­ IHng classes. It includes classes for speed an,d comprehension, developmental reading for sec­ ondary school pupils and reme­ dial reading for elementary pupils with reading difficulties, with late afternoon and Satur­ day morning classes for school­ age groups.

A comprehensive certified public accountant review course in preparation for the C.P.A. an­ nual examinations will be pre­ sented for the first time thiS Fall.

Information on the program may be obtained from the Direc­ tor of Continuing Education Program at the college who will furnish applications and bro­ chures describing courses upon request. Registration may be made at the college Monday. tbrough Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

NO JOB TOO BIG

NONE TOO SMAll.

SULLIVAN, BROS.

PRINTERS Main Office and Plant

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NOYENA OF

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THURSDAYS

In Preparation For

FEAST OF SAINT JUDE

,Begins Thursday, September 3rd Chapel Devotions: 10 a.m. ­ 12:10 Noon, 5:10, 7 a nd 8 p.m.

Radio Novena: WSAR-1480 on dial 6:45 p.m.

WPLM-1390 on dial 9: 15 p.m.

Thursday

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THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964

Delaware Rejects Cut-Back, Plans More Schools WASHINGTON (NC) The Bishop of Wilmington has reported that he and his lay advisory board have re· jected a plan to eliminate some grades in Catholic elementary schools to cope with the dio­ cese's educational problems.

On the contrary, Bishop Mi­ chael W. Hyle revealed the school system is due for major expansion as part of a 10-year development plan now being prepared.

He said there would be con­ struction of grade schools in suburban Wilmington and "at least one and maybe two or three" high schools capable of accommodating abo u t 1,500 pupils.

Relative to the dropping of some grades, the Bishop told newsmen, "we looked into the possibility of doing something like that, but we decided against it."

The Bishop asserted that once a child was established in a public school, "it would be next to impossible to get him back."

But he said he was w:l:tching

developments in the Cincinnati

archdiocese, w her e parish

schools open this September

without first grades. "Only ex­

perience will tell the outcome,"

he said.

The prelate, wnose diocese in. eludes the state of Delaware and eastern shore counties of both Maryland and Virginia, said preliminary results of a recent survey showed that 90% of the parents replied affirmatively when asked if they wanted to send their children to Catholic schools.

Fr. Smith Sings, Father's Mass Rev. John J. Smith, assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Ware­ ham, was celebrant of a Solemn High Mass of Requiem for his father, Ambrose Smith, Tuesday morning' at 10 o'clock in St. Lawrence's Church, New Bed­ ferd.

Officers of the Mass were Father Smith, celebrant; Rev. .John J. Hogan, deacon, and Rev. William F. O'Connell, subdeacon.

Assisting at the Mass was Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese and pastor of St. Law­ rence's Church, New Bedford, Chaplains to Bishop Gerrard were: Rev. John A. Chippendale and Rev. David A. O'Brien.

Mr. Smith, the husband of Nora (Sparrow) .Smith, d·ied suddenly Saturday at his home, 144 Summer Street, New Bed­ ford.

In addition to his widow and Father Smith, the deceased is survived by four daughters and five sons.

The daughters are: Sister Mary Padraic, R.S.M., of St. Peter's Convent, Warwick; Mrs. Nora Feener of Fairhaven, and Mrs. Patricia Manning and Mrs. Julia Gamba, both of New Bed­ ford.

The sons are: Robert M., Am­ brose, Philip, James and Michael Smith, all of New Bedford.

Dedicate New Cal1adian Basilica To Queen of Rosary

CAP DE LA MADELEINE (NC)-Canada's newest basilica, dedicated to Our Lady of the Cape, Queen of the Rosary, has been consecrated on the shore of the St. Lawrence River with colorful ceremonies that recalled two unusual events cherished

by Canadian Catholics.

Two cardinals and more than 20 archbishops and bishops took part in the blessing of the huge church, capable of holding 6,000 persons.

It was at Cap de la Madeleine that the Confraternity of the

Most Holy Rosary was founded

by Canon Paul Vachon.in 1694.

Twenty years later a small church wa!: built that still stands - I I ow Canada's oldest church preserved in its original form.

The church through the years has become one of Canada's largest pilgrim centers. More than 1.3 million persons visited it last year.

Bridge of Ice It was nc.t until 1879, however, that the fame of the shrine be­ gan to sprE!ad. That year Father LUI~ Desilets saw the need of a

new church for his parish and was determined to complete it within a year. There was only one trouble - the St. Lawrence River, normally frozen during the Winter, remained clear of ice, and workmen could not haul the necessary blocks of stone from the other shore.

Father Desilets made a prom­ ise he' would not tear down the small chapel if the river would freeze. Then he organized his parish in reciting the Rosary. ' One day in mid-March a bridge of ice formed on the river. Work-

men hurriedly moved the stones across the ice. Hardly had the last load crossed when the . . bridge melted.

The second event occurred til 1888 when a crippled man, Piene La Croix, asked to be taken *­ the shrine to pray for a cure.

Standing before the statue of Our Lady, both the crippled man and Father Desilets were astonished to see the normally downcast eyes of the Virgin wide open. 'l1he change lasted but a moment, but the men were sure what ther had seen.

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Holy Union Province Nuns Given New Assignments

World Popu~ction Annu~! I~«:~ease

Immaculate Heart Province of the Religious of the Holv Union of the Sacred Hearts announces the following traI;sfers and changes affecting Sisters in the Fall River Diocese: Sister Rose Francis from principal- of Sacred Hearts Elementary School, Sister Marie Pauline from St. Fall River, to principal, St. Francis de Sales, N. Y. to sev­ Mary's, Taunton enth grade, Holy Name, Fall Sister Marita Dolores from Riv2r. principal, -Holy Name School, Fall River, to seventh and eighth grades, Sacred Heart, Lewiston, Pa. Sister Viviane Marie, "from seventh grade, Holy Name School, to fifth and sixth grades, St. Edward's, Baltimore.

Sister Barbara Thomas from second grade, Holy Name School, to second grade, St. Michael's School, Fall River.

Sister Rose Emmanuel from fourth grade, St. Michael's, to fourth grade, Sacred Heart School, Fall River.

Sister Paul Anthony from sec­ end grade, St. Michael's, to fifth grade, Sacred Heart, Mt. Eph­ _im, N. J. Sister Elizabeth Marie from eighth grade, Sacred Heart School, Fall River, to Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton Sister Anthony Margaret from seventh grade, Sacred Heart, to seventh grade, St. Francis de Sales, New York. . Sister Joseph Thomas from slxrth grade, Sacred Heart, to fifth grade, Immaculate Concep­ tion, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Sister Mary Daniel from fifth - Il'ade, Sacred Heart, to sixth grade, Sacred Heart.

Sister James Agnes from tourth grade, Sacred Heart, to f,Hth grade, Sacred Heart.

To Saered Bean Sister Ruth Marie from prin­ elpal, St. Mary's, Taunton, to lleventh grade, Sacred Heart, Fall River.

Sister Kathleen Joseph from first grade, St. Mary's, Taunton, to fifth grade, St. Francis de Sales, N. Y. Sister Peter Marie from first grade, St. Anthony, Taunton, to first grade, St. Francis de Sales, Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. Sister Anne Marthe from sev­

enth grade, Immaculate Concep­ tion, Taunton, to seventh grade,

St. Peter's, Pt. Pleasant, N.J. Sister Edmond Marguerite from fifth grade, Immaculate Conception, Taunton, to second grade, Immaculate Conception, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. -Sister James Elizabeth from first grade Immaculate Concep­ tion, Taunton, to first grade, St. William's, Baltimore.

Sister Edna Maria from St. I'rancis de Sales, N. Y., to prin­ cipal, Sacred Hearts Elementary School, Fall River.

Sister Claire Francis from Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, to principal, Holy Name School, Fall River.

Welcomes American Jewish Delegation BUENOS AIRES (NC)-An­ Clonio Cardinal Caggiano ()f Buenos Aires and other Ar~m­ tine prelates joined President A'I'turo Illia and members ()f the local Jewish community in wei­ eoming a goodwill delegation from the American Jewish com­ mittee.

The U. S. group, headed by Dr. Morris B. Aibram of Atlant-a, rllned its visit to coincide with

the celebration of the 75th an­

aiversary of the establishment

elf fue Jewish community here.

24 Hour Day Shrine MONTREAL (NC)-Any hour ef N1e day or night worsbipen; can now be found in tile Chapel

elf Notre Dame de Lour<h!s here ... Canada's lal'gest city. The popUlar haven of rest and pn.,«

.. never olosed.

Sister Celine Andrew from St. Francis de Sales, N. Y. to sixth grade, Holy Name, Fall River.

Sister Bernard Catherine from Sacred Heart, Lewiston, Pa., to fourth grade, St. Michael, Fall River.

From Patchogue Mother Ann Pauline from St. Francis de Sales, Patchogue to principal, Sacred Heart School, Fall River.

Sister Eileen William from St. William's Baltimore, to eighth grade, Sacred Heart, Fall River.

Sister Magdalena Maria from St. Edward, Baltimore, to first grade, St. Mary's, Taunton.

Sister Maria Gregory, from St. Anthony's, Portsmouth, to first grade, St. Mary's Taunton.

Sister Agnes James, from St. William, Baltimore, to first grade, St. Anthony's, Taunton.

Sister Mary Rosa from St. Peter's, pt. Pleasant, N.J., to fifth grade, Immaculate Concep­ tion, Taunton.

Sister John Veronica from St. Edward's, Baltimore, to .first grade, Immaculate Conception, Taunton. _ Sister ~rtrude Margaret from St. Patrick's, Havre de Grace, Md., to principal, Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River.

Sister Paul Agnes from Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River.

Sister Jane Raymond from Novitiate to Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton.

Sister Mary Hortense from principal, Sacred Hearts Acad­ emy, Fall River, to Bishop Cas­ sidy High School, Taunton.

Sister Claire Edward from Sacred Heart, Mt. Ephraim, N. J., to eighth grade, Immaculate Conception, Taunton.

Lisbon Missioner

Expelled by Goa

PANJIM (NC)-The last Port­ uguese missioner- in Goa, Father Joachim dos Santos, O.F.M., is enroute to Lisbon after being cleared of charges that he was linked with recent bomb ellplos­ ions in this former Portuguese territory.

Father dos Santos was ordered by the Goa government to leave on !he ground of alleged "anti­ Indian sympathies." His V'isa was not extended.

In connection with several bomb explosions which rocked Goa on June 30, police searched Father dos Santos' residence, confiscating personal papers and documents which were later re­ klrned to him. Police made no formal charges. A request made by local Catholic authorities for an official government statement exonerating Father dos Santos from any responsibility in the bomb explosions was turned down.

Father dos Santos, founder of the Pius X Institute of Pastoral Theology in Goa, came here in 1957 when Goa was a Portuguese ten-itory.

Is 63 M;Ue@n UNITED NATIONS (NS) -The world's population is increasing by almost 63 mil­ lion per year, an increase

>

GOLDEN JUBILARIANS: One hundred fifty years of service to God have been given by these three Dominican Sisters who celebrated their jubilees Sunday. From left, Sister Marie de Ricci, Si8lter M~rie Diane. Sister Marie An­ tOY

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larger than the combined popu­ lation of France and Czecho­ slovakia, according to figures provided in the new United Nations De~ographic Yearbook.

The fast growing region of the world is reported to be Cen­ tral America and the Carib­ bean while the largest regional increase in absolute m,Jmbers occurred in East Asia, where the population increased by 74 mil. lion 'in four years.

One in Five According to the UN official pUblication, at least 20 % of the entire world's population is concentrated in com m u n i s t China. Although no official fig-· ures on mainland China have been provided, semi-official es­ timates rate its population from 670 to 680 million inhabitants in 1958.

The Ivory Coast is reported to have the highest birthrate pro­ vided by any conntry in recent years, with 56 births per 1,000 inhabitants b0rn annually.

Among major countries, Hun• gary has the lowest birthrate at 12.9, while the average birthrate for the world as a whole is re­ ported to be 37.

Three Dominican Sisters Observe

Golden Jubilees in Fall River Three Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Cather­ ine of Siena marked their golden jubilees Sunday at the community's motherhouse ift Fall River.

They are Sister Marie de Ric­ ei, Sister M. Antonin and Sister Marie Diane.

Sister Marie de Ricci, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Bonan, entered religion Dec. 12, 1911 at the Fall River motherhouse. She has taught at the former St. Thomas and St. Joseph Schools of St. Anne's parish in Fall River; at St. Anne's; St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet; and St. Peter's, Platts­ burgh, N. Y., where she is pres­ ently assigned.

Enter Together Sister M. Antonin and Sister Marie Diane entered the com­ munity May 15, 1912. Sister M. Antonin is the'" daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thi­ boutot. Her assignments have also included St. Thomas, St. Joseph, St. Anne and St. Francis

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of. Fa" River",:,"Thurs. ,Sept. 3, "64

As Other~ See Hini

Difficulties and Differences This is the age of religious ecumenism-an age when tlincere men, Catholic and non-Catholic, are more than ever before conscious of what unites them rather than of what divides. And this attitude, after the four hundred years of bitterness engendered by the religious upheavals of the Sixteenth Century, is a wholesome sign, presenting as it does the opportunity for the Holy Spirit to work in the souls of men of good will.

Catholics must surely take a role in presenting, the Church and themselves in such a way that the voice and life of Christ can be clearly seen.

At the same time, Catholics cannot but be true to the mission of Christ and so cannot agree with those, however well-meaning, who would have the Church be other than herself.

In his encyclical, Pope Paul, to the disappointment of some good non-Catholics, emphasized that the Church ean not be expected to downgrade the position of the Pope simply to make this aspect of Catholicism more palatable to non-Catholics. Similarly, there are other areas of differ­ ence which all the charity in the world cannot hide, for charity without truth is a caricature of virtue. And the cause of ecumenism is not aided by deception or compro­ mise.

The Protestant Episcopal Bishop ofOalifornia, for example, has just completed a two-month term as guest preacher in a New York City Church. In his last talk he expounded on the uselessness of the Trinity as being a doctrine that "man made up." He simply cannot accept it as the teaching of Jesus.' Ecumenism does not mean that such a view be allowed to exist unnoticed. And a Oatholic would be a poqr servant of ecumenism an<~ truth to pretend, that this is not a worrfsome obstacle to what is the desire of all men of good .will-that there be but one flock, a~d , one shepherd. .

Such serious difficulties and differences must be aired, in charity but in truth. And the result is not pessimism but an ever-increasing realization that reunion is the work of the Holy Spirit. Men must allow the Spirit to work iii and through them. And He is the Spirit of Truth which admits of no compromise. '

Elte••101

PIVU REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director latin American Bureau, NCWC

The 78th Is You

Suppose you had signed a8 a Papal Volunteer sometime last Winter or Spring! If you had done so the chances are that by now the round of de.. parture ceremonies and the offi­ cial send - off from your 'bish_ op and diocese would be over and you would be beginning your course at an official training 'school.

One of these schOOls - t hoe one at Ponce, Puerto Rico ­ opened on Aug.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University 25 with. 77 pupils. If you had been the 78th this is what you would have found!

TODA"I' - St, Pius X, Pope. we really think "that 200 million As you arrived (somewhat "Feed my sheep," Jesus tells the people operating by selfish am­ nervously) at the training pastor, of His Church (Gospel). biti~n alone can attain some-. school you would immediately ,P:ius X heeded that injunction, thing called "the common good?" notice that not all of the stu­ The humility her e recom­ began the re-examination of the dents are lay people. Your mended does not consist in self­ Lord's Supper which has re­ "classmates" divide up in this depreciating thoughts. It is • sulted in the current basic re­ manner: six priests four Jesuit form in the celebration of our matter of action··· and of ac­ Scholastics, 31 sist~rs, 36 lay.. public worship, especially at tion affecting social relation-, men: Laymen: 13 men, 22 wom­ en, four couples, three children.

Mass. For in the Eucharist, ships. above all, is ~he People of God MONDAY-Mass as on Sun­ Speaking with your new­ 'fed, nourished, by both Word day. This leSson like, all the, found friends in' the first few - and Sacrament. great lessons God has to' teach days you would learn that they The pastor of a metropolitan area parish, confronted TOMORROW - Mass as on us, comes to us in our ,publie , are from 17 different states and . bl . . h h ' Sunday. The message of the worship. Humility is an essen. two of the priests are from' Nova WIt? a. pro em o.f ~arc?tic a.ddI~tion in hIS paris ,asked. is Eucharist is simple and as c.om­ tial virtue of liturgy, too. It is Scotia. If you peeked at the offi­ parIShIOners to Jom WIth hIm m a day of prayer and total mon as the Gospel which it, not enough to be humble with 'cial records ,you could glean abstinence from food and drink. He declared that while .. symbolize:;.. The life given is a respect-to our brothers. We must that the oldest is 63 (a nun) and "some people think fasting is old-fashioned and hal'! nothing' life of et.arity, of love-whi<:h be humble with respect to the the youngest 21, with the aver­ to do with the reformation of tne world," the remedy of ~ay be l~rasped only S~perf.l- Word of God and the'action of age age leveling off at 32. (By . '. . .' . . clally or ,may form our lIves In Christ in the Mass and the other the way, I am sure that like prayer a~d f~stmg ,was prescrIbed by the Dlvme PhYSlcl!ln. : holiness. It may be only a. nod Sacraments. ourselves you would hold the Otherwise, the lessons that 63-year-old nun in high admira­ Fastmg IS the proof that people are so concerned w~th to the fact of community, of come to us in the liturgy w.ill ' tion for starting a new language a situation that they are willing to undergo personal incon- human bNtherhood, a brief ac­ venience and even suffering to change it. An Indian ascetic,kpowledgement that we are not not even ripple the surface of ' and life at <that age). our deeps. It is too easy for us when told of Wilson's Fourteen Point program after the saved alone. . . to assume that our habits are Teachers, Nurses First World War asked how long the President had sufSo w~ have C:hrIShan~ wh.o '. . . are racIst who In prachce, If Christian and that 'God is mere­ Forty-six of your fellow mis­ fered for these Pomts. For he conSIdered the suffermg part not in th;~ry refuse the name ly confirming them in his Word sionaries would be planning Oil and Sacraments.

The contrary is of the guarantee for success. of "brother'" (and the rights of working in Peru and most of Perhaps that notion is one that should be introduced brother) to one whose skin is true. He is judging them, scru­ tinizing them, offering to us a them' eventually in teaching or more often into present-day programs for social and moral colored bnwn or .black, yet ~ho measure more trustworthy than nursing.. The alumni of the school will eventually be spread reform Much more is needed than logic and money. The at Mass seem qUIte u?cons~l?us our habits. . . , . of the anomaly of their posItion across nine countries from Gua­ TUESDAY-Birthday of the Negroes' struggle for equalIty, the antI-poverty campaIgn, S h Ch 'st' ho temala to Chile. The fields ill .. f d t h . f II A . 'th , 0 we ave n lans w Blessed Virgin Mary.

Today's the strIvmg or ecen ousmg or amerIcans, e ex- ar,e rugged individualists, who which they will be working Gospel is one of those that al­ portation of the ideas of democracy to the emerging nations reject thl~ duty of working ways brought smiles in the sem­ will give you a tip-off about of the world-all these cannot be successful without a toward a cOIl)m.on political and inary chapel-the monotonous the breadth of current mission­ measure of suffering. Missionaries are successful becau'se . economic good. - national and repetition of who begot whom, ary eHOJ:ts and of your own im­ portance to the program. The international, as well as local­ . 'f' d th f God d t' h t h ell' very sacrI ICe raws e grace 0 an ouc es t h "t M show not the and all of those strange Old fields are: Testament names. the hearts of those among whom they work to receive this ;1~gh~eS~ :ign ::Stheir dilemma.

Teaching, 'nursing, social But this drab recitation «>f iSATURUAY _ St. Lawrence human procreation makes a work, 'youtb work, credit unioa grace. The Peace Corps has been successful, modestly but .Justinian, Confessor, B ish 0 p. deep and essential point: link­ importantly, because young people have shown a willing­ operation, construction admin­ ness to pay a price to help their neighbor, and this voluntary Tbe reckoning the Gospel prom­ ing the Savior not only with istration, parish work, cate­ suffering has not been lost on those whom they serve. ises surely .has som~thin~ to do Ab!'aham and the whole Old chetics. .

I f h' d' b ff not only With our lIturgiCal ex­ Testament tradition and revela­ You will be surprised to learn .

Prayer a nd fakStIhng-o d-. as lIOn~d re.me Iehs t Utth~ ec­ peTience of community and 801­ tion, but also with the family that most of the priests are go­ tIve. If people too t ese serIOUS y, Imagme w a . IS ap­ idarity, of forgiveness and love, of man in all of its aspects. ing to be teaching but your sur­ proach could even do to political campaigns and programs! at Mass-but also with the way WEDNESDAY '- St. Peter _ prise will be lessened as you fer­ this life ';akes flesh in social Claver, Confessor. C h r i s t ian ret out the fact that the major­ action, in our activity as citizens practice and Christian tradition ity of them have masters de.. and produ,~ers and builders of a are two different things. The grees. The sisters come from soeiety. latter has always affirmed that seven different communities of the Church is incomplete in an nuns with all sorts of names and 8IXTEE:~TH SUNDAY AF­ TER PEN'.fECOST. A low place especially critical way until it they too are an educated group is not a ':>ad place, for every embraces all cultures and colors with most having a bachelors place at be Lord's Table' is a and families within the family degree in nursing or education. place' of dignity, significance, of man. But in practice we have Surprisingly every nun' you'd be OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER useful service. So Our Lord clung to a deformed and Euro­ studying with would be going Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River today (Gospel) encourages us peanized (and largely white) to Peru.

With your fellow laymen the to choose low places, not to join Church.

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PUBLISHER

And the lessons tell us plainly more than 16 of them having Are we listening, or do we Most Rev. James L.' Connolly, D.O., PhD.

completed 16 or more years of cling to seats above those of our why. White and Negro Chris­ brothers of other colors or of tians alike can thank God for schooling. You will agree that GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER tlther natic,ns? Are we listening, the Negro revolution of our this is a fine group to work with It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll time, which is teaching us what -you missed this training,ses­ C)l' have we swallowed the line MANAGING EDITOR today's liturgy has tried and . sion-,-how a·bout signing up fw «>f anti-social economic individ­ . Hugh J. Golden . the next one in January? ualism? Are we listening, or do failed to teach us.

Old-Fashioned and Effective

@rheANCHOR

cllU1.0LlClh

[

-

th~

'Wedt 'With

th~ Chu.nch

Emphasizes All Must' Now Join In Liturgy

TH'E ANSCHOR 3- 1964 Th urs., ept. ,

Fairhaven Bishop Cites· Dire Need For Hospital

ST. LOUIS (NC)-One of the 'two American members of the Vatican liturgy com­ mission has asserted all members of the Church must join in the restoration of the liturgy if the current renewal is really to suc~eed. .

Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, speaking at a Liturgical Week session said the new role of the laity is "to speak. up, to sing out, to volunteer, to help, to instruct."

Laity Role "If the liturgy is to be re­ stQred," he declared, "if man is to be sanctified and G<>d praised, if we are to become truly 'one in holiness,' then it must be done by the whole Church, not onry by the bishops, priests and lead­ ers among the faithful."

"It will either be accomplis­

hed by the gradual joining in of

all God's people, the eager and

apathetic, the anxious and the

confident, the favorable and the

hostile, or it will not be done.

rightly at all, he said, adding

Focal Point . ,"A special responsibility for Sisters and Brothers is to realize that after the diocese, the par­ ish is the true liturgical entity.

The 'sense of community' which is so vital is nOurished primadly not in the faculty house, nor the . . school, nor the convent· chapel, but in the parish church.

"There need be no revolution' here, nor a breaking up of ira-. ditional images or chapel altars.

All that is needed is a due sense of proportion. The liturgy in the parish church is more than just in a central location. It is the ordinary source of the Church's p<lwer. It is the ordinary. cli­ max of the Chureh's efforts."

Deep Humility Archbishop Hallinan ack­ nowledged there is "some resist­ ance to the new changes." While declaring that "zeal for the lit­ urgy is a sign of the providen­ tial disposition of God in our time," he called for special tact: "We also need tact and courtesy and kindness and persuasion, and. all these are the ways of charity.

Those who love the liturgy . must be a real elite, and its fore­ most mark should be deep hu­ mility."

Retreat Lea,gue

Day S·ept. 12

Rev. William J. McMahon, Diocesan Director of Retreats, has announced a Day of Recol­ lection, to be held at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House,' Cathedral Camp, on Saturday, Sept. 12. This is an addition to' the scheduled retreat progt-am, and its purpose is to provide spiritual opportunity for those who cannot take time for a closed retreat.

The day will open with Mass at 10 o'clock after which coffee and rolls will be served. There will be three conferences by the Retreat Master, recitation of the rosary, and meditation. At 1:30 dinner will be served. Holy Hour with Benediction begin­ ning at 3 o'clock will complete the day. The offering.is $3.50.

Mrs. Emmett Almond, Retreat League President, requests that reservations be made by Sept. 8 with any of the following Dis~ trict Directors: Mrs. Ernest Major, 26 Newton Streeta, So. Attleboro.

Mrs. Thomas Fleming, 228 Oak Grove Avenue, Fall River.

Miss Marguerite McManus, 134 High Street, Taunton .

Mrs. Gerald Doherty 67 Beebe Acres Road,Falmouth.

Mrs. Conrad LedQux, 18 ·SO.... cier Street, Acushnet.

7

BOSTON (NC)-The mis­ sionary bishop was saying folks back in his territory in the Philippines wouldn't know what to do with a car pool if they had one--but a car­ abaos pool, that's something dif­ ferent.

"We set up a carabaos pool with about 30 of the water buf­ falo," said Bishop Joseph Re­ gan, M.M., of Fairhaven of the Tagum prefecture. "The animals are loaned out to farmer!> as beasts of burden and for plow­ ing."

The Maryknoll prelate .said the one big need of his mission area (about the size of Massa­ chusetts) is a hospital. "We have 400,000 people and plenty of doctors, but not a single hospi­ tal in the entire area."

When he arrived at his mis­ sion station in northern Davao six years ago, Bishop Regan said there were two parishes and five priests. "Now there are 19 parishes and 45 priests. We have built 17 high schools, five ele­ mentary schools and three col­ leges. We have established credit unions and cooperatives.

We're making progress, but our crying need is for a hospital."

STAMP DRIVE BRINGS STATION WAGON: Marty Miller, New Bedford hands over keys to a new station wagon to Rev. Mother Mary Loebin, SS.CC. of Sacred Hearts Acad­ emy, Fairhaven, center, w.hile Sister Marie Claire, SS.CC., high school principal, registers approval. The event culmmated a four-month collection of 1148% books of trading stamps by the school's Alumnae Association underthe direction of Mrs. Frank Rogers.

Only Way to Assure Just Annual Income

Obscene Novel NEW DELHI (NC)-The 1ft.< dian Supreme Court has upheld lower court judgment ruling ob­ scene the unexpurgated version of the novel, "Lady Chatterley's Lover," by D.H. Lawrence.

'Bishop Marling Backs Farmers' Bargaining like our own, are technologically for a just price is plainly within ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Nat­ 'ional CathQlic Rural Life Con­ advanced." moral and ethical b<>unds and Moral and Ethical in harmony with papal teaching, ference is going to push fQr col­ Of deliberate withholding of but, as everyone sees, it can be lective bargaining by farmers at the marketplace and encourage farm products in order to raise effective only if part of a great withholding 'of faim products prices, a controversia'l apprQach organization effQrt," be empha­ tried experimentally in some sized. when necessary.

It is only collective bargaining commodities in recent years, that will protect the farmer's Bishop Marling asserted the con­ income, nQW dependent totally lerence "approves and plans to St. Francis Qn unjust supply and demand, give encouragement to withhQld­ Residence said Bishop Joseph M. Marling, ing aetions when they are neces­ sary to beget a just farm in­ C.PP.S" of Jefferson City, Mo. FOR YOUNG WOMEN come."

196 Whipple St., Fall River Public Is Just "To keep what is raised. from Conducted by Franciscan Farmers and existing' farm market in an effort to contract Missionaries of Mary

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As for the rise in food prices the monthly meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 8; a social Thursday, Sept. if farmers attain genuine bar­ FOR FAMILY BANKING 10; a members' cookout Tuesday, gaining, Bishop Marling declar­ Sept. 15 and installation of offi­ ed they could be "slightly high­ er," but he added that "laws' cers and ladies' night Saturday, ­ could be framed to guarantee Sept. 19. against unreasonable prices."

Farmers should not fear pub­ ATILEBORO lie reaction, the Bishop averred.

"The American public is just. It has n<> desire to prosper at the ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ex·pense of others. A modemte increase, moreover, WQuid still MEMBER FDIC keep the cost of fQod on an NEW BEDFORD American table nQtably below what must be paid for an in­ £eriQr diet in even countries that, INDUSTRIAL OILS

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaR River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

Orga'nize New Club, Members Are Wild' Goose Chasers .~

.By Mary Tinley Daly : '"Where have you been, Jonathan 1" the Head of the ·Rouse asked, welcoming a dear old ·friend onto the side porch. Jonathan Sebastian, once a neighbor, had been ab­ sent from our house ,m~ny months. We had missed' him Ever a teller of. tall tales, '.' .' . '. we knew before the night explo1~. Where have· you been? , . .

What dld you do?" was over he d regale us with "If I told you," Jonathan r.eal adventure. smiled, you wouldn't .believe

"Tell us about it," ,the HH me. I've been on a wild goose urged, watchi.ng Jonathan pack chase.". . his pipe. "Waal," "A wiM goose .chase?" . we' Jonathan both gasped. . drawled, "it's a "Just that," said Jonathan long, long story stretching his' one good leg: • '" *" ."Get on "Went all the way to Canada, with i1, man. trying to :ocate an old pal of We know you've mine. Chased him to British been places and Columbia, back throughSas­ llle;n things, so katchewan, Manitoba, Toronto, g I ve us the Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec-and dope." Jonathan' ,way stations. Came home .and . started to laugh, found he had bought a house FROM DIOCESE: Among Diocesan patrcipantsin profession 'ceremonies at mothep.. hu ck1in g three doors from mine-and is house of Dominican Sisters of St. CatherinE;! of Siena in Fall River, are from left Sister to himself ·af now living there. That's what Mary KAlIITin, Holy Trinity .parish, Dennisport; Sister Mary Louise a'nd Sister Jame~ Mich­ first, a prelude to warming liP they call ,a wild' goose chase." ael,. St. Anne';;, Fall River; Sister Mary Gregory, St. Stanislaus, Fall River; .Sister M~ ibis humor. ' . New Club '.' .

He sees something funny The ~H,: who has done some . Jerome and Slster Mary Robert, St. Anne's; Fall River~ everything even the last fancy wIld goose chasing in his, eclipse of the sun: ".What good . time, came up with a story that Woman Meads Sodal was that when you couldn't matched this. Then he and Jon­ even look at .it?" athan, recaUing the many wild Action Conference Good'old Jonathan. He used to goose chases .they had experi­ tell us, "The only true advenenced, or had heard' of, decided BOSTON (NC)-Caroline Pelll­ Priest" Says Married Couple listens turers in life are boys who run to organize another society.· zulo of New York was elected To God's Loving away from home. Tom Sawyer They. call it The Congregation president at the eighth annu:d and his ilk." He recalled the of WIld Goose Chasers.

National CQtholic Social Action .DETRO:T (NC)-HResponsible . "set plan once and forever'" that time our l;I-year-old-next-doorMay·be you'd like to join.

Conference convention here. neighbor, Bobby Fallon bent on There are no dues, but each parenthood" is distinctly differ':' gives preeminence tG Duman Miss Pezzulo, a na~ve elf ent from either birth control or planning. running away frord home, ~ember must wear·in his hat ~ Brooklyn, is executive secreta~ planned parenthood, an int~rFather Haering, a theology begged the HH to get him into feather from a wild goose. If a of the' Commission for Interna­ professor' in Rome arid an ex­ ·the Foreign Legion. "I've never woman, a feather. in her natiomilly known moral theolo.tiona,l Development,' an inde­ gian said here. pert of the Second. Vatican been in the Foreign Legion, . chapeau. pendent, non-profit organization "Responsible parenthood is Council, was here to' speak at Bobby," the HH said, "but I engaged in promoting interna­ typically a Christian . under- the fourth' annual Midwestern Women. Adopt Civil have a friend, . Jonathan Sebas­ tional cooperation through train­ standing whicb makes the maT- Institute of Pastoral Theology .tian, who lost a leg in Algiers. " ing programs for technicians Rights Resolutions ried couple listen tc God's lovat Sacred Heart Seminary. Some Let's go see him." They did and from, underdevelOl>€.d nations, ing will," said Father Bernard 50 Protestant clergymen joined WEST PLAINS (NC) - The Jonathan' told Bobby what poor leadership seminars and other 1004 they served' in the Legion. CQuncil of Catholic Women ill. Haering, C.SS.R. "It is a contin. 500 Catholic priests at the·insU­ areas. uous openness to a new situation, tute. the Springfield-Cape Girardeau "You'd better stay home with ' The new 'viee president of 1Jhe to new gifts of God or to new Matter of. Conseienee (Mo.). diocese has adopted reso­ your mother - and her good conference is Father James and difficulties." cooking. Besides,' mothers are lutions supporting the 1964 Civil needs By'contl'ast, he said, birth C<ln' The priest emphasized that de. Stewart, director of the' social rights law and pledging to help great people"'"'-aren't they, Bob­ trol is a "negative approa~h," cisionsabout marriage belong action department of the Mcb­ those candidates' who uphold by?" Bobby hesitated. "Someand planned parenthood i s . to the spouses first of all, not diocese of Omaha. . times they are," he admitted, Christian principles OIl Social to outsiders. having had an encounter' with problems during the national "The Church teaches them the

election. his mother that morning. great principles of how to regard

Irish Actress Refuses Besidesag~eeing that the their conjugal and Plirental vo­

"I saw Bobby Fallon the

R4:>le in Sex Film ether day," the HH w'as telling council "should do aliI within its cation. But the application be­

power to create public under­ longs to their consciences," he Jonathan. "He's a big, hand­ :DUBL~N (NC)-An Irish ae­ . some, fine, strapping boy. now, standing. of our moral responsi­ tN$S has turned down a part in said. bilities" in regard to the law, the Married persons possess a almost six feet tall, ready for a film, claiming that it placed 250 .delegates declared the· C<lun­ Christian consclence "if they are . college." too much .stress on ·sex. cil is in a position'''to guide, en- . above all considering God's lov­ "Good thing he didn't get into :Ocreen :Vladden, former mem­ courage and assist in the selec­ in,g Will as it is taught by His the Foreign Legion," Jonathan 'ber of the "renowned Abbey tion of candidates for both, na­ Church," he said. "It is not a said.

Theatre Compan~' here, has - Christian conscience if one of "You're responsible for that, tional and local offices who will given up her role in the film We're Famous For the spouses decides alone with­ but don't start telling us any of apply the Christian approach in "Young Cassidy," based on the out considering the gifts and your experiences there. What the solution of oUr sociaJ. prob­ • CHARCOAL STEAKS ea:rly life of Irish writer· Sean needs of the other." wl1 want to hear are your latest lems."

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Conege Expands Salve Regina College, New­ port, announces purchase of Althorp, an estate near the col­ lege, for accommodation of res­ ident students. Another estate, Shady Lawn, has been· rented.

The two new facilities bring to eight the number of buildings housing resident students, who number 371. At the end of 1964 Miley Hall, a residence hall and student center now being con­ structed on campus, will be ready' for Occupancy. 'Students will be moved into it from pres­ ent residences, which will then be used for academic expansioJi.

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Bedford, will enter Sisters of

Mercy Novitiate, Cumber­

land, R.I., Tuesday, Sept. 8.

She is a graduate of Holy Family High School, New :Bedford.

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964

Results of Catholic Education

Well Worth Tuition Expense

Holy Union Nuns Set Fi'eld Day

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "We have a 14 year-old son who failed two courses t.R Catholic high school during his freshman year. His father wants to take him out of the Catholic school and send him to public school because he thinks he didn't study hard enough. Tuition at the tion. If this Is the ease, you will Catholic school is costly, but have to dig a little more deeply I want to keep him there. I and see just why the youngster has this kind of resentment f~el he needs a Catholic ed­

ucation. What is your advice?" toward the school.

If there has been a constant At the outset, there is no qUe&­ criticism of the Church" of the Cion about the priests, of teachers in the Catho­ fact that every lic school on the part of the par­ Catholic child ents, it has not beeri' lost on this should, if pos­ youngster. sible, have a Another reason some young­ Catholic educa­ sters resent the Catholic schools tion. This is is because of the discipline. By eertainly the discipline I· mean that in many :Ideal and in Catholic schools there may be certa in parts of more rigid requirements regard­ th e country, ing dress, behavior and such particularly the fuan there are in some public northeast and schools. . the middle west, it is usually possible, especially Consult Counselors if one resides in a large city. In Once again, if parents have other parts of this country, es­ pecially rural areas, a Catholic been critical of discipline at a education may be had only with Catholic high school, the young­ the greatest difficulty. For this ster has it made. Yet parents reason, there can at times be should realize that sometimes the kind of discipline provided sound reasons for not sending a

by Catholic schools is'absolutely youngster to Catholic schools.

But you present a problem essential for many boys and girls. that must bother a large num­

Under these circumstances I ber of Catholic parents today:

namely, the price of tuition at believe you can see some of Catholic schools. You complicate the problems involved in a de­ the matter by asking whether a cision, whether to leave your boy who has refused to study son in a Catholic school or deserves this expenditure of transfer him to a public school.

Before you attempt to make this money.

decision, I strongly urge you to Eager to Coopera~

do two things.

If a Catholic family is in Be­

. First, visit his counselors and ~'Yere financial straits, I don't think the children need forego bls teachers at the Catholic a Catholic education. Pastors school. Ask them to appraise his scholastic abilities. Then discuss and school authorities are usual­ this matter with your son. Try ~ not merely willing but eager to cooperate in reducing tuition to determine whether he wishes ClI" even providing scholarships•., to remain' in the Catholic school But this does not seem· to be or not.

FOur particular situation. From

Transier, It Necessary what you say in your letter, it

If, as a result of these discus­ appears that the tuition is- not

Impossible for you to raise, but sions . and investigations, it be­ comes clear that your son is 0p­ .. difficUlt. .

Actually, tile question you are posed to remaining in the Cath­ asking is far more CJ)mplex olic school, or if it turns out that than you have made it. At the he cannot get a course of studies .utset, you state your son failed which he is capable of passing to study sufficiently hard to pass in the Catholic school, then it be necessary to transfer his courses in a Catholic school.

.

I would not want you to have him to public school. the impression that a public

If this does have to be done, high school will necessarily be then you must make adequate

provision' for· his religious in­

easier.

It may be easier, it may be struction. This is a serious ob­ harder, 'or it may be equally dif­ . ligation on all parents and it is

ficutt. My own guess is that it not enough to maintain that will be at least equally difficult. since the child had eight years I think the real question is why of religious instruction in ele­ "our son failed to study ade­

mentary school, he doesn't need quately at the Catholic sch<lol?

it in high school. As a matter I cannot help but wonder if of fact, he needs it particularly most of his friends have gone in high school. to the public high school? Again

If, on the other hand, the and again I have seen cases lYf story turns out to be one in "oungsters whose friends have which your son needs greater gone to the public school, but motivation to study harder but who themselves have gone to could make it in Catholic the Catholic school because their school, I would urge you to keep parents required them to do so. him there. Ask .some of his Tod frequently, this results in teachers to teach him h'ow to 1rouble, Sometimes the students study. Supervise his· work 'at purposely flunk out in order to home. Offer hini some modest ;loin their friends. This matter revvard for ac~denlic succes~ had better be investigated very praise him when he does thoroughly before you reach any achieve, and be patient with him decision.

when he fails to do so. Unless ' Sad Commentary the expenses involved in the If it turns out that your son tuition constitute a very grave drain on· family finances, the really does not want·to attend a sacrifices made are well worth Catholic school, and if your per­ the. 'result. suasions to get him to attend are futile, let me say tranklyit is useless to send him· there. Of eourse, at the same time I must admit, it is a rather sad com­ mentary about· parentJ who are ONE STOP

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TO ENTER RELIGION: Francine Filipek, left, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filipek, S,t. Kilian parish, New Bedford, and Mary E. Gosselin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gosselin Jr., St. Lawrence parish, New Bedford, will enter the Sisters of Mercy Novitiate, Cumberland, R.I., Tuesday, Sept. 8. Both are June graduates of Holy Family High School in New Bedford.

~Oh,

My'! Oh, My!'

Cloistered Nun Gets First Glimpse

Of Outside World in 54 Years

WEST POINT (NC)-For the first time in 54 years cloistered Sister StaOOt Mater got a glimpse of the outside world. Her reac­ tion was: "Oh, my! Oh, my! Db, my!" .

The 74-year-old nun left Our Lady of Charity Convent here in Wisconsin for a home visit­ one of 44 nuns of the cloistered community granted the privi­ lege. ,She left here by auto with her niece, who is a Lutheran, and was driven to La Crosse.

"My life behind the convent , eloister vvas happy and satisfy-

Christian Home Fort

Against Materialism

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Bisb­ op Maurice Schexnayder of La­ fayette, La., ooaracterized the ChristiQn home as the' principal ' bastion against the spread of materialism.

He told delegates at the 82nd annual meeting of the Supreme Council, Knights of Columbus, here that man is being dragged helpless by the tide of. material­ ism "which does its best to rivet him to earth, to deprive him of his soul and to block his spirit­ ual horizon."

It depends upon the home and file family "whether the Churcb is to be saved in a country or destroyed," the bishop said.

September Plans September plans for the alum­ lYcIe association of Sacred Heart.

Academy, Fairhaven, inclUde a cake sale Friday, Sept. 18 in the Star Store, New Bedford, and· a style show Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the ilcademy.

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ing," she said. "Never did I be­ lieve such a wonderful thing could happen. We all need a dif. ferent atmosphere-it does uS a lot of g<>od. When we can see what people have to go through in this world, we can return to our convent more satisfied and happy with the life we have chosen."

She marveled at mod~rn high­ ways, the abundance of auto traffic, and, most exciting of all, attending a performance of a stage production of "The Music Man." That's when she evoked the "Oh, my! Oh, my! Db, my!"

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The Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts will hold their ninth annual field day and bazaar Saturday, Sept. 12, at St. James Convent, Nana­ quakett Road, Tiverton.

A field day will begin at 9 Saturday morning, with children representing all area Holy Union schools competing in re­ lays and stunts. A golden cup will be awarded the winning school.

Eighteen boo t h s, featuring grabs, toys, ,food items; portraits 'and numerous other novelties, will be in operation and games and rides will be available.

Snack bars will serve light refreshments and proceeds from the day will benefit the Helly, Union building fund.

Large Committee A large committee, headed by George R. Harrison as general chairman, is in charge of ar. rangements. Area chairmen in­ clude Mrs. Joseph E. Giblin, Fall River; and Mrs. William P. MacLean, Taunton. Sister Albina Marie, S.U.S.C., is field day chairman for the HoI)' Union community.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.

~ept.

3, 1964

Automation:

By Msgr. George G. mggins Labor Day h~s been observed as a national holiday In fue United States for more than three quarters 'of • century.

During that period of time far-reaching, not to eay revolutionary, changes have taken place in Ameri­ can economic life. Not the least important of these changes has been a steady and almost spectacular im­ provement in our methods arid tools of production.

The so-called Industrial Revolution, whiCh was in full swing when Labor Day was established as a national Iloliday, has run its course,· and, for better or worse, we are now moving very rapidly into the age of Automation. .Our methods and tools of production, already so advanced and so efficient 86 to be almost completely different in kind from those which were in common USe even a few short decades ago, are constantly being improved, and the end of this new technological rev.o­ lution is nowhere yet in sight.

EVERY WORKER HAS INDISPENSABLE ROLE The age of Automation has brought with it a num­ ber of very serious economic and social problems which haVe yet to be solved.

.;,'

'Worlld's Most Prosperous Nation Still StrivIng to Solve 'Very Serious Economic· and Social· Problems

who is able to earry out an activity and whose effort is pointed, beyond the indispensable gain needed for the life of the family, to the. development of persOns and the orderill4~ of society."

This being the case, it would seem only logical that our observance of Labor Day, which was estab­

lished at a time when "work" was thought to be more or less £:ynonymous with manual or even menial 0c­ cupation,s and whim "workers" were generally regar­ ded-and, often enough, tended to regard themselves -,.as a «:lass apart, should begin to reflect the: fact that we have rr.,oved into a markedly different and, hopefull~7, a much better kind of economic system.

CLOSER COLLABORATION, FOR COMMON GOOD . The time h~\s come, in other words,' to think of Labor Day as the naHonal holiday not only of "work~ ers" in the old dass-conscious sense of tlhe word, but of all those whe' share in what Pope Paul refers to as "the c,~llective work" of economic life, whether they be chiefs of an Enterprise or wage earners, rank-and­ filers or technicians, artisans or businessmen, farm workers or factory workers, or members ·of the liberal professions.

We have reached the time when Labor Day should be regarded as a kind of aU-American holiday and should be observed in SUM a way as to center attention on the common sel)Se of pur­ pose which ought to animate all seg­ ments of our economic society and ought to prompt them to adapt their own par­ tieular interests to "the universal good that overrides the intereSts of groups • Co * and to bring individuals, social .classes and professional communities into collaboration with the public pow­ :¥sgr. Hill'gln!! er,s f()r the commOn prosperity."

On the other hand, it has also broug'ht us certain potential blessings. Among these· blessings is the growing realization that "labor" is no longer· synon­ ymous with manual, much less menial, tasks. To put it in more positive terms, there is growing awareness, not only in this country but in other industrialized countries as well, that the production of goods and 6ervices for the general welfare of society as a whole is .a common enterprise in which, as Pope Paul VI re­ eently reminded uS,"every worker-whether he be a cbief of an enterprise or a wage earner, rank-and-filer « technician, artisan or businessma,n, farm worker or Pope Paul's l~mi>hasis ()ntbe need for cloSer colfactory. worker, or member of the liberal professions'l­ . ~ laboratioo, "foi:' t;!le common prosperity," betiween· the b... an indispensable role to play. various pri"ate sectors of economic life 'on ~he one hand and 'the agencies of government on 1ileother TIMES HAVE ,CHANGED .. ' ,.. could hardly· be more timely'S() far iis Our, o~n sit­ uatiOn ill the' United States is concerned.

IN ECONOMIC PLAN '" ....

I'·

l

"Done by the 'community of men, work," PoPe Paul pOInts out, "unites them among themselves in Ii elose interdependence, and it usually orders itself 10wards the common good."

In the present situation, then, the problem of work, in the judgment of POpe Paul, overlaps the "social question" of an, earlier period and .can no longer be equated exclusively with the problem of capital-labor relations. It is no longer, he says, "simply the manual activity of an industrial ·worker that must be considered, but every effort of interdependence and knowledge expanded to transform created nature and adapt ·it to increasingly differentiated human needs.

Besides, save for rare exceptions, everyone 'works'

UNI~MPLOYMENT AND

POVERTY PROBLEMS Despite the fact that we are currently enjoying a remarkably high level of economic prosperity in this country, milions of able-bodied Americans are unem­ ployed, through. 110 fault of their own, and millions more are the vic':ims of the most degrading kind of poverty~all the :rnore degrading because it so often goes unn(J>!iced in. a land of bounteous plenty.

If we are eve]' to find a solution to these problems.

-prOblems which can no longer be swept under the rug or blandly c;liBmissed as representing merely tem­

porary di:;locatior.s in our otherwise extraordinarily

affluent society-we will have to use the combJnet resources of private enterprise and all the agencHlf of· government; Federal, State a~ local.

PROBLEMS REQUIRE·

JOINT ATTENTION Private enterprise in the industrial sector of ~ economy, given a high degree of intelligent cooperatioa between management and labor, ~an he-Ip to solve the problem of mass unemployment and mass poverty ia th~ midst· Of plenty, but it cannot and should not lie expected, to do the job alone.

I This point' needs to be kept clearly in mind. at • time when it is becoming rather fashionable to put the »lame for .D,1any of our economic W'<leS on the So­ called bre·akdown of COlleCtive bargaining and fashion­ able also to, berate the labor movement for its alleged lack of militancy' and moral idealism and its lack of creative imagination. .

I It goes without hying, of course, that labor aD4J management should not be immune to constructive criticism, but criticism ceases to be constructive whea it fails to take account of the fact that, after all has been said and done about the real or alleged faul" of the two parties to collective bargaining, the instf-.

• tution of collective bargaining alone cannot be eJl­ pected to solve aI'l of our national economic problems.

EFFORTS OF ALL ARE NECESSARY Every effort should be made to improve upon the techniques of collective bargaining, and labor and management should be challenged to look for new ways, over and beyond traditional collective bargain­ ing, of jointly tackling the economic problems whicJi beset the United Statf~s at the present time. On ~ other hand, they should not pe ex~ted to work .­ economic miracle. ',' _ 4 . , There simply isn't anyone mvaeulous way .. eliminating· mass poverty and. mass unemploymenf even in this the most' prosperous societ)' in the bimo.., of the world. These problems are S() complex and .. deeply rooted in their underlying causes that they can only be solved by cooperative action' on .the part cit· government 'and the· private sectors of our. econo~ inclUding management ,and organize,d ~~. 'l The government of the Unitetl States has beg.­ to face up to its resPonsibilities in this regard, but much more· remains' to be done--hopefully on· a com..'

pletely non-partisan basis. Mass povertY' and mau unemployment are not partisan iSsUes, and should' not be approachE)d from a partisan point of view bf: ,either politi~al party. ' ., The war on poverty, in other words, calls lor . . combined efforts of all men of good will, regard-leu Turn to ·Page Elevea

Archbishop Urges' Catholi.cs to Join in Ecumenism

CENTER

Paint and Wallpaper

Involvement Efforts P,romc)te Common Good PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Arch­ bishop John J. Krol has called for stepped up efforts by Catho­ lics in the ecumenical movement and outlined a program of .action 101' the Philadephia archdiocese.

The Archbishop , in a letter to priests of the archdiocese, said he ·was putting the archdiocesan ecumenical pr9gram under the Commission on Human Relations established last June. He urged that Catholics engage in prayer, study and action, to increase their effectiveness in ecumen­ ism.

"We encourage. Catholics to participate in non-ecumenical inter-denominati<mal efforts to promote the common good, in' civic or community programs to improve social, economic, moral

or racial situations," he asserted.

In addition, h~ declared, "the, laity - particularly those who have time and talent-should be . invited to join parish study, groups, SO that they might carry· on ·an intelligent and· effe.ctive, ecumenical program at their. own level."

Finally, he said, "prayer for Christian. unity s~ould be fos­ tered among .the faithful···

St..Augustine Opens Schools to N'egroes

ST. AUGUSTINE (NC)-This Florida city's Catholic grade school and hig>h school have reg­ istered Negro ChilGlren for the Fall term for the first time.

The action follows the clos­ ing of St. Benedict the Moor Polish Priests school here whose enrollment BER'LIN (NC)-Polish muni­ cipal authorities have received was predominantly Negro. The instructions not to issue official building was judged by officials residence· permits to Ca,tholic to be no longer usable because of priests until they have received age.

Several Cafuolic schools in

approval from the provincial offices having jurisdictiOn over other areas of ,the Diocese of St.

religious affairs, it was reported AuguStine previously have ell­

rolled Negro children.

here.

Christian charity calls for ~um­ ble and persevering prayer on, the part of Catholics and non., Catholics that all may see and· ·einbrace the truth as God wishes" ·Arch':lishop IUol notedecu­ menism. is "an authentic impetus .of the Holy Spirit" and noted that it has been strongly endorsed by Pope Paul VI. .. ."As . usual," he comment~, "the timorous reg·ard it with distruct . and the venturous try to push ,it beyond its proper. di­ mensions. Correctly understood, . the 89ul ,0£ ecumenism i~ the

g()al of the Church's mission to

unite the human race in Christ."

Doctrine Remains ."True· ecumenism dQes. not minimiz~ nor disregard qo~trimil differences," he said. "True ec­ umenism respects the integrity and goo~, conscience, of those holding opposite views'" '" '" True ecqmenism anticipates no changes in basic doctrines· *.• True eclimenism distinguishes. between the constant and the

changeable, between divine and human 'laws, and between doc­ ~,ine and· discipline."

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THE AN'CHOR-Diocelle of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

Civil Rights: ContInued from Page Ten of thefr political affiliation, for poverty and unem­ ployment, aside from aU moral or ethical considera­ tions, are a clear and present danger to the country as a whole-no less of a threat to our national welfare than the t1hreat of military action or internal subver­ sion by an enemy nation.

The real challenge with which we are all con­ fronted, then, on Labor bay 1964 is to move' fUll speed ahead with the war on poverty and unemploy­ ment and to make sure that all' segments of our economy and all' interested voluntary grOl,lPS at t1be local, regional and national level are' given an' op­ portunity to play their prop~r r91e' in this all-out erusade for human dignity. .

The government should lose no time in tooling up Its own set of anti-poverty programs, which, at this point, are rather lfmited in scope, and, as time goes «ln, should be prepared to adopt such additional pro­ ~rams as may prove to be necessary.

RISE ABOVE CLASS FOR COMMON GOOD \

Management, in turn, is called upon to put aside all partisan or ideological considerations· and forth­ rightly support whatever degree of· government action is required to bring the war on poverty to a suc­ eessful conclusion. And the unions, to quote again from a recent statement by Pope Paul VI on the gen­ eral subject of labor, should resist the temptation to· become a "pressure group" and should "rise above all class outlook to colla'borate with the heads of en­ terprises for the common good.

VOLUNTARY AGENCIES

HAVE PART 'TO .PLAY

Labor and Management Can 1>,0 More to Implement Purpose and Spirit of Newly Enacted Statute

of unemployed youth, to look ahead to II be~ter day and can help to motivate them to the point where they want to take advantage of the educational and retraining services which are now being made avaH­ able to them in almost every community in the United States. .

MEANINGI.. ESS GESTURE

CAN EASILY BOOMERANG

In jointly waging an all-out war against poverty, labor, management and government-and all the rest of us, regardless of Our occupation- will want to give special attention to the prob~em of racial il1­ justice. No greater mistake could be made than to think that this problem, the sheer magnitude and tragedy of which we have yet fully to grasp as a nation, was taken care of once and for all by the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The paSsage of this statute was truly history­ making in its implications, but, in the long run, the Act could prove to have been a curse, rether. than a blessing, if the hopes and expectations which it has aroused among our Negro fellow citizens are frustrated not so inuch by the uncompromising opposition of. those who opposed its enactment in the first place as by the careless apathy and indifference of those who favored its adoption.

In this connection, it is loiterally true to state that labor and manage-" ment can do more than any 'other seg­ ment of our population either to iriJ.pl~ ment the purposes and the spirit of the Civil Rights Act on the one hand, or, on the other hand, to turn it into ari empty and meaningless gesture of good will which can easily boomerang, so to speak, and bring down the wrath of Pope Paul VI history on our nation.

It with vigor and determination, but, by the samtl

token, will hold them gui,lty of a form of treason lit

they fail to do so.

.I

For our own part, we are confident that the ver.­

dict of the nation, a year from riow, wHI be clearl'y

in their favor, for, happily, the evidence would seem

to indicate that they are prepared to face up realisti­

.cally to a moral responsibility which has been too long

neglected and can no longer be shirked with impuni~

I

REFORM OF MORALS

MUST BE PROMOTED

Labor and management will be better pt:ep;lred

to cooperate with one another and with the govern­ ment in meeting the challenge of degrading poverty in the midst of plenty and the related, century-old problem of widespread racial injustice if they bea' in mind at all times the truly exalted purpOSe of their common caBing in the service of God and the service of their feHowmen. We have already noted, in the words of Pope Paul, fuat, by the very social OF collective nature of the work .they perform, they make up a true "community' of men" il'l. whieh their work "unites them among themselves in a close inter­ dependence, and * * * usually orders itself toward the common good."

i

But Pope Paul goes on to remind us, In this siune

context, that "human brotherhood would be short-'

lived if eartIily purposes made up its only horiz(m,'

We must then look further: the dignity of man as

God's cooperator, the grandeur of the' worker whe­

frees hims.elf from material slavery and fulfills the'

moral demands of his person, the brotherhood of merf

in a common labor-these spiritual values of earthly

work," the Pope points out, "find their meaning only

in thi:!ir relation to'the eternal life to whieh humanity­

• • • is called." ..

Organs for the defense of the .legitimate collective Our reason for saying this is. that qu-i1:e obviously --but always private-interests of tt:leir adherents, the long-range solution to the p.wblem of race relations anions," Pope Paul continues, "will be anxious tQ' avoid COLI..E(7rlVE· EFfORT . stiffening into an attitude of .simply claiming rights or . . in the Ullited States wiH depend mainly en whether '> or' not Negro workers. and. the m~'bers of otker d,is- . of. disputation, but rather to raise themselves to higher FOR GLORY OF GOD .~' advantaged minority. groups are able to secure gain, I'~p~nsibilities. ~:I' the decision belongs to gavern-· ful empl.oyrPcnt on a nOll-discriminatory basis.¥d mental organizations, theywiJl be ,anxious to share in .Beyond a ie,form til. eco~omlc 'institutions, then; this, in turn, will depend in large measure .on the itselaboratfon and then in its application, in the per­ "a reform of morals must be promoted," and work willingness of l(lbor an4 management to go aU the spective of .the universal good that even-ides the in­ . must be done iri Booh a way as to eStablish "a wo-rld' way in implementing the spirit as well as the letter ter~t of groups." .that is a friend ()f. man * *. * a world where everyone­

of the Act. can fulfill his task as a child of God in the midst 01

In other' words, our unions will Woant to adapt biB brothers." f

the interest of their own group to the general welfare NOW FACE GREATEST

and, -as noted above, will want "to bring individuals, Thus, . in cooperating with one ·another in ~ SINGLE CHALLENGE

social classes and professional communities into col­ production' of goods and services for the general wel­ ia~9ration with the public powers for the common What a .proud boast it will be, then, for labor and, fare,· workers, regardless of the nature of their con-' p~osperity." . . management if, in the coming year, they succeed, at tribution to the collective work of society, will-t. long last in eliminating every vestige of discrimina­ Voluntary agencies in the fieid of education, re­ . paraphrase the' concluding words of Pope Paul's re-' tion from their hiring and promotion practices and, ligion, youth work, and social welfare also have a cent statement on labor-unite themselves with the in the case of the unions, from the administr~itioh of great contribution to make in the.war against poverty. creative work of the Father, with the redemptive work their apprenticeship programs. This is the greatest As we noted in l~st year's Labor Day. Statement, for of· the Son and with the sanctifying work of the example, they can do muc)l to encourage the victims single challenge they have ever faced. '.Dhe' nation· Spirit and will prepare themselves "for the glorious will, be everlastingly grateful to them if they meet of poverty, and especially the ever-increasing number manifestation of the Lord." _..,.~

It Is Amazing But They Wanted Their Teeth Pulled

.OFFICIAL WORLD'S FAIR TRAVEL CENTfR

Bolivian Kiddies Welc:ome New Jersey Dentist' TOTOWA (NC)-Take it from league-his Q'Wn trip cost him Dr. Eugene C. Tolomeo, down in lDore than $700.

Caranavi, Bolivia, children don'·t· During the -three weeks in an run home shouting: "Look rna, ad'Obeclinic and with the' assist­

IlO cavities." ., ance of tw~ nun-nurses, he'

. Dr. Tolomeo, a' New Jersey pulled 770 teeth-140 on his last·

day when he extended his

dentist, is back from. a three­ week' "vacation" in Caranavi office hours" an hour and a half..

where he worked at a mission Five patients at a time were

staffed by Paterson diocesan . "needled" by the nuns, then' .

priests, attending to -the dental , each /would take his turn in the'

chair, while 'others were being

DeedS of the townspeople. .'

Dr. Tolomeo downgrades his prepared.

Dr. 'Tolomeo volunteered for ewn sacrifice, saying his wife "is the real hero -'- she stayed the "vacation" after hearing' home with· the children." There from his friend. Father 'Armand' are six. The whole family had been looking forward to a va.

Cardinal Doepfner eation ·in Canada, but postponed Meets Calvinists the trip so the doctor could go south. .

OTTOBEURON (NC)-Julius Production Line Cardinal Doepfner of Munich Now having seen the needs of met here with 12 delegates who 'the people there, Dr. Tolomeo is had attended the world Presby­ determined to do whatever else terian meeting in Frankfurt.

The meeting took place in the he can to help. A past president of the St. Apollonia Guild· of old Benedictine abbey here in Catholic dentists in New York Germany. Among those present and New Jersey, he's attempting were CalVinist leaders from Kenya, the Sudan, Egypt, For­ to interest others in volunteer­ ing. He's hoping to inaugurate .mosa, Iran, Korea, 1!he Philip­ • plan whereby dentists would pines, Lebanon, Thailand, AU&­ contribute to expenses of a col- valia and New Zealand.

Conte, one of the priests in the mission, who reported people in the areil had painfully bad teeth.

Few could afford the seven.;hour . trip to. La Paz or the fee (the equivalent of two days pay) of· the . dentist there,'. the priest '­ wrote. . .

Goocl Candldatet!l Dr. Tolomeo's visit was aft..' oounced in' advance by Father' Conte. The doctor said he was amazed that "people would ae­ tually line up to get tbeir teeth pulled." They came in a steady' stream, sometimes' in . whole famiilies. Dr. Tolomeo was kept

busy every day from 9' in the morning' to noon and from 3 to

6 in the afternoon. .

. "Their' diet is bad-rice and . bananas and hardly any meat," Dr. Tolomeao explained the den-·

tal ills: "There is no oral by­ giene-hardly anyone' has a

tooth'. brush and most houses

have no . water anyway. And they chew sugar -cane constantly,

which could be another factor."·

The doctor brought most of the' equipme~t and supplies he

needed. They, were donated by­

the· 'Catholic Medical Mission' ·Board and several companies.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

Church in Other Lands

Severe Confict in Convent Theme of 'The Two Nuns'

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulton .T. Sheen, D.D. The priests of the Uniied Siates are awakening to Ole IT''at need of the Church in other lands. Sometimes this is Inspired by visiting mission lands or acting as chaplains. In any ease, some are sending their inheritance to the Propagation of the Faith, others their savings, oihers their salaries and their sU pends. One priest, when sending in his sacrifice, wrote, "We have to stop giving God the few erumbs and stan livin&' His Church at least five per ceni of the ineome of every parish: then I am sure God will bless our eountry and tJie whole worid with peace and victor,. over Communism."

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Anne Hure, author of The Two Nuns (Sheed and Ward. $4), which Emma Craufurd has translated from the French, was for some time a member of a French religious order.

It can therefore be presumed that she knows whereof she writes in this novel. What The Holy Office intervenes. she writes of is conflict, spe­ Later the Cardinal Penitentiary cifically as to the letter and himself visits the convent incog­ the spirit of the law by nito. It is suggested to Mother which a convent is to be not only ruled but vivified. Conflict is se­ vere almost cat­ astrophic. The convent in question is one of Benedictine nuns. It is large, .umbering some 300 in all.

Many of its denizens are highly edu­ cated and hold .• doctorates in various sub­ jects. But it is not only learning which dignifies the household.

Some of its members are of an­ cient titled French families.

The abbess, Mother Hildegard Rouart, elected 10 years before the start of the story, holds of­ fice for life. She is a strong character, adamantine in her self-assurance. She applies the rule literally and undeviatingly.

She brooks no challenge to her authority, and she is unrecep­ tive even to suggestion.

Split Affects Conveni Bitterly at odds with her is M-other Stanislaus de Neuville, a brilliant scholar. A I tho ugh Mother Stanislaus is about 10 years junior to the abbess, they entered the community together 'and, for awhile, were close friends. The two were rivals for the position of abbess when this fell vacant. However, the reason for 'their estrangement was not clashing ambition but profound diHeren~e as to the way in which the rule is to be interpreted and applied.

Mo~ber Stanislaus favors more liberty, if not more leniency.

She taxes Mother Hildegard with Jansenistic views and ways.

She herself is thwarted in her .cholarly career when the abbess refuses to allow her to go to Rome on the invitation of churchmen who are engaged in important research and seek her collaboration. The Benedictine nun's vowed stability prevents such an undertaking, in Mother Hildegard's mind.

The whole convent is affected . . &y the split between these t'fVO, but none more than a novice called Sister John of the Cross.

Mothel' Stanislaus's influence upon her is strong, and she feels a growing antipathy to the ab­ bess. As the struggle heightens, the young aspirant is almost lost .In the deep stormy waters.

Refuses to Wihdraw Tho:: storm is not confined to the convent, so serene in its set­ ting and so lovely in the gar­ dens and fields. Those who be­ lieve with Mother Stanislaus that conditions are intolerable, ,. appeal to Rome.

Catholic University

Presents DOll)lomas

.

.

ASUNCION (NC)-The first graduates of the Catholic Uni­ versity of Our Lady of the As­ sumption here in Paraguay re­ eeived their diplomas in the presence of Gen. Alfredo Stroes­ aner, president of Paraguay.

Opened on April 24, 1960, with only two colleges, 11 professors and 50 students, the Catholic University today has 15 colleges 100 professors and 1,500 studeaw.

,.

Hildegard that she mitigate her regime or withdraw. She will do neither. She has been properly elected, and what she does is her concern alone.

Twice the election of a coad. jutrix is ordered. Twice ballot­ ing takes place. Twice the result is the nun's choice of no other than the abbess herself. This is interpreted as contumacy. It is decreed that no priest shall set foot in the convent until the ab­ bess submits. For weeks, per­ haps months, there is no Mass, nor are the sacraments adminis­ tered. The abbess seems immov­ able. .

Abbess Yields

But then one of the nuns falls mortally ill. She dies without the last rites. This induces the abbess to yield. She resigns her office and prepares to leave for another convent, where she will be in the ranks.

There is a reconciliation be­ tween her, and Mother Stanis­ laus, with each admitting her own mistakes. Sister John of the Cross, who, after anhyster­ ical revolt against the rule. has come to appreciate some­ thing of the abbess' intentions and good point'l, presumably represents the sensible compro­ mise which will hereafter characteriz~ the convent.

Miss Hure has sought to dra­ matize a conflict which is real and consequential. In doing so, she has tried, one suspects, to be ,even-handed. The excesses of both sides are indicated. But her sympathies; it appears clear, . are .with Mother Stanislaus.

Implausible Surrender This does not mean that she fails to indicate the irregulari:" ties in which this religious in-. dulges, and' the chaos which would surely result were her ideas and tendencies carried out .to a logical extreme.

But the cold rigidity and the icy pride of the abbess come across as monstrous and repul­ sive. And the abbess' ultimate surrender is a trifle implausible in view of her previous utter intransigence.

The novel holds one's interest throughout, and is at times truly gripping.. The author resorts to ellipsis a little too ·much. Its use within limits can be very effec. tive.

But when the showdown scene, the decisive confrontation, is too often avoided and· reported merely allusively and in its aftermath, the reader will feel not only that he has been cheated of anticipated histrion­ ics but also that he has been denied something essential to understanding subsequent de­ velopments. ' One episode - that in which Sister John of the Cross briefly violates cloister - is hard to credit and adds nothing to the exposition of the theme.

Path of Dalliance Som~ critics have pronounced Auberon Waugh's second novel, Path of Dalliance (Simon and S.chuster. $4.95), inferior to his first. With this view I cannot agree. To me, the latest effort is more coherent and more con­ sistently funny, if somewhat too long. The writer of outrageous comic fiction must know pre­ cisely where to stop. If he doell not, boredom seta in, aDA . .t Mil fatal.

BISHOP REH

Bishop Reh Heads NOI"th American College in Rome

vA'fICAN CITY (NC) ­ Arch1::ishop Martin J. O'Con­ nor has resigned as 11th rector of the North Ameri­

As soon as the Spirit of Christ invades the heart of a priest, he looks beyond the confines of his parish and his diocese and out to the pool' where Christ lives in hu­ manity. This is also true of Protestant min­ isters, one of whom wrote,· "I have just read MISSION. I am not a Catholic. I have a 'heart instead ,of a stone and I am herewith

enclosing my personal check in the amount

of $5.00. I have no earnings, cuff links or any

old gold to give, but such as I have I give

to you in the Name of Our Lord with the

sincere prayer that it will help some poor

soul. I shall tty to keep MISSION in mind

as long as I have life. I wish that your

magazine MISSION could reach more Pro­

testants."

We wish that we could be more per­ sonal about the saintly priests who have seni in their sacrifices but in every case they have asked that iheir sacrifices noi be acknowledged, or that no thanks be rendered. This is an added proof ihat ihey have given Ii io the Lord and for the Lord.

May such priests multiply in our midst. H tilis column Is read by any priesi who has been so inspired by his brotiler priests, kindlY cut out this column and wrUe to me.

can College and will be replaced

by Bh:hop Franics F. Reh of Charle:rtown, S.C. GOD J::.OVE YOU to C.H. for $10 "I never really thought of At his own request Archbishop - sending money anywhere, but after listening to you I'm going to O'Com.or gave up the post he send you the few dollars that I have to my name." . . . to V.V. held fer almost 18 years. He ex­ for $40 "This is my ten per cent of my five weeks pay, and my plainec that pressure of work wish is that it be used for the starving children of the world." in con1ection with several po­ . . '. . to P.B.F. of Salt Lake City for $7.00 and an additional sitions he holds in the Vatican gift of jewelry valued at $50 " . . . to be used for food, clothing admini;trative offices has made and medicine for the poor and the sick." it impossible for him to give sufficient attention to his duties How many of Us really live the Mass! How many of us as rec10r. really understand Us meanin&', or are pur&,ed io a I:'reaier union He will remain in Rome as with Christ and His Mysiical Body! The Soddy for the Pro­ president of the Pontifical Com­ pagaUon of the Faith has made available an unusual, thought­ mission for the Communications provoking, full-colorlilm, "God's Road Company" whieh shows Media which he founded in 1948 US how'to live each pari of the Mass--ai the aUar,in our Bves. at the .request of Pope Pius XII. and in Christ's Mystical Bod,. throu&,hout tile Missions.' It liliB Bishop Reh, a 53-year old na­ the ·Cross oui of the rock 'of Calvary and through ihreedisiind tive of New York City, has been episodes,· plants it in differeni parts of the world, pving an 1Jhe Ordinary of Charleston entirely new understaildbi&' 01 'Ole modern.1t7 of tile Mass. since June 1962. He was ordain­ Calvary becomes somethinc thai IS' happeninc, noi somethin~ ed in 1935 after studies at the .ihai has happened. Narrated ·b,. Most Reverend Fulion J. Sheen North American College. He and produced for The 841'cieb' for the Propagation 01 the Faith, served as vice rector of the in­ God's Road Company" is available' to scbools, retreai houses,. stitution from 1954 to 1958. He eommunlty groups, and clubs. For more information contact ,our Diocesan Director. was reetor of St. Joseph's Sem­ inary :in Yonkers, N.Y.,' from 1958 to 1962, .when he was named Cut out this coupon, pin 1QUr sacrifice to it and mail it to Bishop of Charleston. the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the SoeietJ' fOr the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director,' RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CON~IDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

$50(]"OOO i,n Surplus Food for Malta

VALLETTA (NC) - Catholic Relief Services-National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference will di&­ tribute $500,000 worth of U.S. surplus food here in Malta dur­ ing the next two years.

Harrison Lewis, U.S. consul general here, announced that milk, vegetable oil and flour will be supplied to institutions, aged people, people who receive s0­ cial assistance and large families.

Lewh: held a joint press con­ ference with. the CRS represen­ tative in Malta, Mrs., Mary C. Ballou, and the Maltese Social Welfare Minister, Cachia ,Zam­ mit. Lewis said that the new CRS program was worked out last year in Washington by Mal­ tese and U. S.· officIals.

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ANCHORIS Permits Parents ,. Nanette Gelinas, DeJlise Boule Represent Seniors.

THE Thur.s., Sept. 3. ) 964 ' Defend School More Pittsburgh At Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River

Bus Law Pupils 'Enrolled

Head and shoulders above her, classmates is the school president of ,Jesus-Mary Acad­ LANSING (NO) - :A :l"e-o quest by seven, parents to ,'emy, Fall River, foi-the coming year. She's six foot tall Nanette Gelinas and she has a join in defense of Michigan's personality to match her stature. "I like being tall/' she chu~kles. "I can see over every­ new school bus law has been one at parades'!' Bubbling with'enthusiasm for life at JMA, she confides, that she likes approved by Ingham County Cir­ it' being in a small school. ' euit Judge Sam Street Hughes.

There's so much interest Judges Hughes granted the re­ taken 'in each of us," she quest fullowing a 3'O-minute say's. Another thing she likes' ,hearing on their motion to inter­ is the campus pLayground, cer­ vene in defense of the l&w which allows parochial students tainly the only high school area to be transported, on' publie in the Diocese boasting swings, school buses on 'an equal 'basis "slides and '~merry-go-round! ' "Actually, they're left over ,with public school students. £rom ,when we had little girls 'The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is contesting the in school," explains Nanette, "but'we alllike'to use them." , legality of the 1963 law. It op­ Athletic Nanette was class posed intervention of the par­ president last year, so is already

ents.

Charge Violation used to leadership.' She was also

But Judge Hughes, saad they co-captain of JMA's basketball

should be allowed t'O intervene team. She's prOUd of her sister,

because their rights would be Denise" who graduated from'

affected adversely if the ACLU the academy.in June and went

view prevails. with three 'Other alumnae to

The ACLU filed a suit May 28 Texas for a month to aid Jesus­

,challenging the constitutionality' Mary Sisters there with various ' of the law. It contends the law ' 'missionary activities. She's hop­ violates the U. S. OOnstitutional ing the project will become a requirement for separatioJl of school tradition, thus giving Church and State: future JMAers ,the opportunity The seven parents ,have cl1i1l­ tc participate, in this apostolic dren attending Catholic, Chris-, activity. tian and Lutheran schools.

In Parish Choit' Under the new law, ,their ehil­ Nanette, daughter, of Mr. and dren-20 in all- will be trans­ ,Mrs. 'Emmen C. Gelinas, is a, ported to state-approved non­ m,ember of Notre Dame parish in publi<: schools 0IIl public school Fall River. She's a member of buses. the parish choir and also in the line of ,extra-curricular' activity has worked at the Fall River cerebral palsy center aiding af­ flicted children.

She has her future aH thought Villa Fatima; Taunton, provi~ out. She plans to enter a branch cial ho·use of the Sisters of St. of 'the armed f'Orces~ specialize Dorothy, announces, 1!hat two i:i:I some form of social 'work, members of the community are and acquire a college education traveling to Macao, China, ... while the service. Eventually establish a new mission. she wants to work with children.

They are Mother Marie Jeanne Hobbies inc lu de drawing, Cl'anshoff, for many years supe­ wr>iting poetry, reading and rior in New England houses ef swimming. She enjoys the latter the community, who will be activity at her family's eottage foundress of the mission, and on Lake Noquochoke. And her Sister Mary Sardin!lHl, 'one of the favorite achool subject is En­ first novices to enter religious glish. life at Villa Fatima. ' English is also tops with Den­ Mother Cranshoff and Sister ise Boule, JMA's other nomina­ merly principal at Our Lady of tion for an outstanding senior.

Mt. Carmel School, New Bed­ Blue-eyed, brown-haired Denise ford, and parishioners feted her is also musical. She's librarian Sunday at a farewell party. for the J~A orchestra and sings Proceeds will, aid the MacaG in her parish choir, St. Anne's, foundation.

Fall River.

Mother Cranshoff and Sister She hopes to attend Rivier Mary Sardinha left yesterday 'College in Nashua, N. H. and for Portugal by plane. They will major in languages, with an visit the Dorothean mother­ eventual view towards teaching house in Rome, and return to Portugal in 'October, embarking English or French. She's getting from there for the month long a good background in the latter boat trip to Macao, together with language at JMA which sponsors an annual French Week, during three Sisters from Europe. which all conversation must be To Feel Way in French.' Classes in French, The religious will' aid Jesuits too, are taught entirely in that ,already established in the mis­ language. sion area. They have been told Hospital Work there is an empty school avail­

In Shared-Time PITTSBURGH (NC) -­ The two-year~old program of shared-time education in the Pittsburgh diocese will be expanded this year to include two tr\ore' high schools, making' a 'total of four.

Students ,from Bishop Boyle High in Homestead and from St. Elizabeth High in Pleasant, Hills spend half of each school day attending classes in ,the Steel Valley, Technical' SchUOl, a public school.

In' addition, Bishop Boyle ·win send OthC<l' students, expected to total 'about 10, to the C.M. Schwab Industrial High across the 'street from the CathoJie school. The public school offers classes in automobile mechanics, drafting, electrieity and welding.

The first shared-time program here involved St. Thomas high 'school and the Forbes TraU T~hnical 'High. Last year,' St. Joseph high- school in Natrona started the same program witla \ Forbes Trail. '

will

Graduate, Course OTTAWA (NC)-The Unjve~ sity of Ottawa is establishing a graduate school of hospitaa ad­ ministration. '

Sisters to Start Macao Mission

,SAVE MONEY ON

YOUROILHEATI

•

in

•

able for their use, but they will begin operations "by feeling our way and getting to know the people." Present plans call for catechetical activities until the time seems opportune to organ­ ize a school. ,Sister Mary Sardinha, pre&­ ently assigned to a Detroit con­ vent of 'the community, has oone eatechetical work at Our Lady of Lourdes parish in Taumon.

Mother Cransooff leaves for Macao from St. Elizabeth'. school in Bristol, R. I. She i6 a native of Belgium and Sister Mary Sardinha is from Brist'Ol.

Denise, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Normand H. Boule, has

three sisters and a brother. Her

hobbies include reading and

athletics, but they had 10 be

squeezed in around the ,edges this' Summer, as she had a job

at St. Anne's Hospital.

"I'm lIOrt of a dishwasher 10r '

1he operating room," she ex­

plains. Her duties include giving • preliminary washing to surgi­

eal instruments before sterili­

zation. "I wash the mosquitoeS,"

,she added nonchalantly. "Mos­ quitoes,". be it known, are small blood vessel clamps, unrelated to the outdoor kind which are also pretty good at matten in­ LIMA (NC) - An industrial 'VOlving blood.

First In 11. 8.

training school is being con­ structed, by Virgen Medianera Je6us-Mary Academy ill the

parish here in Peru with the' first foundation of the Religious help of a $4,000 gift from t'he of Jesus and Mary in the United German Catholic Len'ten fund.

States and it's also the oldest The schooL is expected to open bi-lingual school in Fall River. early next year with an enroll­ lis history in the Diocese be­ ment of 20 men and 20 women. 'ill. 18'1~ w-llen Rev. Pierre

German Gift Helps

,an

DENISE BOULE and NANETTE GELINAS Bedard, 'founding pastor of Notre Dame parish, invited the Jesus-Mary Sisters to corne from Quebec to start a scoool for his parishioners. The school flour­ ished and in 1887, under Msgr.

1. A. Prevost, Father Bedard's successor as Notre Dame's pas­ tor, the main academy building was erected.

In 1928 a south, wing was added and in ,1939 the audito­

rium..

Methods and school programs

have changed over the years, say the Jesus-Mary Sisters, but the original aims of the commu­ 'nity have never altered.

"Thoroughly convinced of the statement of St. Thomas Aqui­ nas that 'the mind is not a vessel to be filled but a fire to be en­ kindled' the school tries to im­ press' upon the students' that they must lose themselves in something greater than them-

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., :Sept.3, 1964

CCltholicVetera ns ~Cllck Rights Law ~ A«:tion in Asia

Full Employment Accepted Ideal In Economy

'CLEVELAND (NC) Resolutions advocating obed­ ienee to the new civil: J.:ights

l~w and backing President

BOSTON (NC). - A war

on poverty must give people

more than money, an official of the U.S. Department' of Labor told 600 Catholic social Qctionists at a meeting here.

It. must also give them self­ respect and the means of self­ improvement, Assistant Secre­ tary of Labor Daniel P. Moyni­ han told the eighth annual Na­ tional Catholic Social Action

Conference convention at Bos­ ton College. ,

"The essential sin of which

our society is capable is not that

of allowing· people to remain

poor," Moynihan said, "but of

making them useless."

"In an age of overactivity, to

be unemployed is to be guilty,"

he added. " Moynihan said that full em­ ployment is an accepted ideal in

the American economy and that it is within the power of Amer­ icans to achieve it if they are willing to pay the price.

Not Earning Enough he said, "mass poverty-and we have fuat-is hardly the necessary condition ef life in a nation whose wealth grows by $30 billion a year, whose economists routinely as­ sume the economy will have grown another third by the end of the decade."

There are presently some nine million American families living in poverty, he said. One family In five has an income under $3,000 per year and one in 10 bas an income under $1,800. In almost half, the head of the fam- . ity is employed "but simply not earning enough." .

The answer to their problem Des not merely in an increase in welfare programs, to bring everyone up to the standards of "white, middle class America," be said, but also in programs to improve education, and root out unemployment, sub - standard wages and community indiffer­ ence to the poor. ~ertainly,"

Alumni to Meet

..

BUENOS AIRES (NC) - A national congress of former Catholic school students is being planned for this Fall here in response to Pope Pius XII's pleas to Catholic alumni to unite in overcoming social and moral problems. It is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 24-25. '

ALL FOR GOD: Learning to travel by use of a cane is Sister Mary Dolores, O.S.B., whose search for a Religious order that could admit a blind person has happily led to assignment as a medical transcriptionist at Andrew Kaul Memorial Hospital, St. Mary's, Pa. Originally from Brooklyn, Sister Mary Do­ lores is being coached by Robert Long of the Pitt,i'l­ burgh Guild for the Blind.

NC Photo.

Recommends Closer' Ties· for· Students LIMA (NC)-Bishop John J: Wright of Pittsburgh called on' U.S. and Latin American uni­ versity stlldents, to establish closer intellectual rehitions.

He denounced artificial .birth contrQl practices, saying that t:ne Catholic mind sees in allegedly overpopulated areas' such as Latin America a reason for more

intensive life rather than a ne­ gation of life.

Bishop Wright came to Peru to dedicate the Church of Our, Lady of the Door in Chimbo'~e, built with the aid of Catholics of the Pittsburgh diocese. At the dedication he praised the economic, and religious progress. made by the city's people since his visit there last year.

Pilgrimage to ",dia:

JAVIER (NC,)-A Jewish pil-'

grimage to the International Eu-, charist' COngress in Bombay, Ind.ia, next November will start at lIhis city in Navarre, the birth­ place of St. Francis Xavier. The Spanish pilgrims plan to visit Goa, former Portuguese enclave in India, where the body of the mi;sionary is enshrined.

Superintendent of' Diocesan S«:hools Announces' Calendar for 1964-65 Ac(adel1nic Year Secl)nd Semester

First Semester SEPTEMBER

16 Days

OCTOBER

21 Days

12-Columbus Day; no school NOVEMBER

18 Days

ll-Veterans' Day; no scoool 13-End of First Quarter. Examinations . given during this week. Report cards issued within one week following.

26-27-Thanksgiving recess DECEMBER

FEBRUARY

15 Days

of Second Semester 19-Mid-wintE>l' vacation begins at close of school daJr 1-BI~ginning

9-0pening of schools

16 Days

MARCH :e3 Days 1-Mid-wintE!r vacation ends; classes re­ sume APRIL 16 Days 9-End of 'rhird Quarter. Examinations given dW'ing this week. Report cards issued wHhin one week following.

15-Spring vacation begins at close of school

day 26--Spring vB.cation ends; classes resume

:eO Days

17 Days 3-Palmer Examination 6-7-Catholie Teachers Association Conven­ tion , 27-Feast of the Ascension; no sohool

31-Memorial Day; no school

4-Christmas vacation ends; classes .resume 29-End of First Semester. Examinations given during this· week.' Report cards issued within one week following.

JUNE 19 Days 17-22-Final. Examinations

25-Close' of school year

Schools reopen September 8, 1965

8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception; no school 23-0hristrnas vacation begins at close of schoolda7 JANUARY

,.,

Johnson in his action in the soutneast Asia crisis were adopt­ ed at the 29th national Catho­ lic War Veterans convention here.

A<;ty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,· a 'convention speaker. thanked the CWV for dedicating the ~on­ ven'Jon to the memory of his brother, assassinated President" John F. 'Kennedy.

"I wanted to come and express

the appreciation of MrS. Ken­

nedy and the entire family Lor

your letteLS and expressions and

to indicate how much it means to

-all -of us," the attorney general

said. "President Kennedy had

such a high regard for your or­

ganization. We wish to thank you for your dedication of this . convention to his memory."

Oppose Demagoguery The resolution on the civil rights issue asked members to oppose "any demagoguery which would divide the nation and pit:

one raee against the other." The

4,500 delegates acted after hear­

ing an address by Walter D. Hyle· Jr., of Baltimore, national com-, ma:lder, who said: "Discrimin­

ation has never been a part of

our organization. Negroes have 5el"red on the CWV national board and they have served with distinction."

The following telegram was sent to President Johnson by authority of the convention;,

"Catholic War Veterans of the

U.S.A. assembled at their 29th

annuail convention in CI~veland

commend your aetion in the

present Far East crisis and

ple:ige their wholehearted sup-' port and assistance in'this hour, of concern and crisis." , It is said the trends are' es­ pecially unfortunate ·at a tl.me when the Catholic Church is­ seeking to foster greater under­ '<ta:ldirig and cooperationamon~ religious bodies.

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THI: ANCHoR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

15

Saluting AMERICAN LABOR SEPTEMBER 7, 1964

The skilled han~s of A~erican Labor, by contributing greatly to the construction of our

booming and bustling economy, our way of life, have created a strong, virile America.

­

We salute all workers, particularly tho,se of our community, for their invaluable eHorts in creating a great Nation.

UNITED LABOR COUNCIL OF GREATER FALL RIVER AMER'ICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR and CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS • • • • • • • •

Fire Fighters Association of Fan River, li)cal No. 1314 Insurance Workers of America International ladies. Garment Workers Union Journeymen Barbers Plum'bers Union, local 135 Retail Clerks, local No. 1325 .

National Association of letter Carriers - Branch 51 State, Coun", Municipal Employees

• Textile Workers Union of America • United Furniture Workers of America, local No. 154 • Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship Clerks, Vidory lodge No. 2091 • United Rubber Workers, local No. 261 • Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 501 • Typographical Union, Local No. 161 • Bakery, Confedionery Workers

I

IN MEMORIAM To Dedicated Leaders of the Fall River Lahor Movement MARIANO S. BISHOP

JAMES TANSEY JOHN REAGAN

WILLIAM R. MEDEIROS

JOSEPH ... DWYER

JOHN R. MActtADe

JOHN GOLDEN

MANUEL C. LOPES

JOHN

L CAMPOS ~,.

16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 19M

Sf~es

Catholic Tendency To Overmoralize

WASHINGTON (NC)-Cath­ olics have a 'tendency to "over­ moralize" political issues, for­ getting that most political deci­ sionH are concerned with means rath,~r than ends, Sen. Eugene McCarthy told a gathering of women college graduates.

Tt e Minnesota senator told the !iOth anniversary convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae there is a tend:ncy in American politics to go to either of two extremes -to place politics outside moral­ ity, or to "overmoralize political issues, insisting that one's own position is a moral one and im-

plying that the position of one's opponent is a political one." ":VIany Catholics fall into this latter category," he oContinued.

"They sometimes use moral terms to comment on political fai.ure. They say, 'Let's just ap­ ply the natural law,' implying that the positive law would eventually not be needed."

Practical Realm No society can ever do with­ out positive law, said McCarthy.

He added that "strictly speaking, there is no such thing as a po­ litical philosophy or state which can be called Christian or reli­ gious."

"While politics does depend on other disciplines, it is not a simple extension of ethics," he said. "The realm of politics is a practical one-deciding not what must be achieved, but how.

Sometimes this means letting the cockle grow with the wheat."

McCarthy went on to say that this does not mean religion ha·s

Itortuguese Talk

MOVEMENT EXPANDS: PAVLA regional field officer and wife, Marjorie, welcome Juan Cardinal Landazuri Rick­ etts of Lima, Peru, to the new PAVLA regiona.l center which will serve 70 Papal Volunteers working in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. NG Photo.

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)­ Pope Paul VI gave a brief talk in their own language to 600 Portuguese visitors to whom he expressed the hope that their nation's great Catholic past will bean inspiration to modern Por­ tugal.

no bearing on politics. He said religon creates a "moral imper­ ative" for political action, and he pointed to three areas where the U. S. has made "great moral committments" in the past two years. These were the nuclear test Dan treaty, the civil rights legislation and the war on pov­ erty.

Name Lay Members To School Board SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-For the first time in its history, the Archdiocese of San Franeisco will have two lay members <m its school board. Named to the board by Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken were F. Everett Ca­ hill and Mrs. Joseph Bracco.

Msgr. John T. Foudy, archdi­ ocesan superintendent of schools, said the appointments "confirm the confidence that our archdio­ cese has long placed in outstand­ ing lay leaders."

•., ·~:c:"S~'7.'TTBt~::::·2''};;:·'':':·?N.::::r;;·Er,'7~··-;;:;.'':'r;::''::''::'?J"-,,,rT."''::;:~.~r%llW%;W'7''''·%11: .:

,

,

tl

-

The Parish Parade

i'.;

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO CYAO and CYO members will participate in a leadership train­ ing course beginning Sunday, Sept. 20 and taking the form of four round-table discussions.

An officers' training course will be presented in October and will be followed by monthly studies for the period of at least a year, in the organizations' newsletters.

The leaders~ip training pro­ gram is the first to be offered in the Attleboro area and the Sacred Heart units were also the first established in the Attle-. boros.

New members are welcomed at aU meetings. CYO sessions are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month and the CYAO meets the first and third Wed­ nesdays. The latter group is open to all young adults in the Attleboro area.

ST. JO.SEPR, FALL RIVER Bowling for women of the parish will be held at 9 Wed­ nesday evenings at Venus de Milo aneys in Swansea. In charge is Mrs. Bradford Durfee.

The Men's Club will hold its first Fall meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 15, in the school hall, pre­ ceded at 7 by a clamboil to which all men are invited.

The Women's Guild will meet at 8 Thursday night, Sept. 10, al90 in the school hall.

OUR LADY OF THE CAPlE, BREWSTER A tea party for Summer pa­ rishioners in expression of ap­ preciation for their aid to the church will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon, Se~t. 6 in the church hall. It will be sponsored by the parish women's guild and all members are asked to bring re­ freshments.

ST. PETER, DIGHTON Parishioners will sponsor a chicken barbecue from 1 to :) Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, on the rectory grounds, Route 136.

Entertainment and a cake and novelty sale will foll'Ow the barbecue.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER The PTA and Alumni will hold its' annual installation Saturday, Sept. 12 at White's restaurant. A large arrange­ ments committee is headed by Mrs. Walter F. Zdabosz and of­ ficers to be seated include Jo­ seph Amaral, president; Mrs. Stephen Kulpa, vice-president; Alfred Pelland, secretary; Mrs. Frank Janas, treasurer.

ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER The patrona1 feast of the par­ ish will be observed Sunday, Sept. 27, and Friday, Oct. 2 through Sunday, Oct. 4. The September program will include a family style turkey supper at 6:30, followed by entertainment.

A malassada supper is sched­ uled for Friday, Oct. 2, also at 6:30, followed by a dance with. the Imperialists orchestra pro­ viding music. A bazaar will be held Saturday night on the ohurch grounds and a solemn high Mass will be celebrated Sunday, followed at 2 by a pro­ cession and auction, band con­ cert and bazaar.

Rev. Joseph Oliveira is advis­ ory chairman, aided by Louis Alexan'ire and Joseph Rapoz:a, chairmen.

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER The third annual parish plcrdc is scheduled for noon till 6 Sun­ day afternoon, Sept. 6 at Camp Tom Welch, Assonet. Activities will include sports, swimming, a raffle and a penny sale. Re­ freshments will be available. A large committee is in charge of arrangements.

VISITATION GUILD, EASTHAM A card social is planned for 8 tonight in the church hall, Massasoit Road, North Eastham.

740 Laymen Appear For CCD Courses CLEVELAND (NC) - What they were asking wasn't easy so officials of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine figured that 300 would be a good beginning.

That's how many texts th.ey or­ dered for a new 60-hour course for training lay CCD teachers.

The course, to be given one night a week, will include doc­ trine to be taught by priests and techniques to be taught by SilJ­ tel'S of the diocese.

After announcement of the new training course, a total of 740 lay CCD teachers showed up at 15 centers giving the course.

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lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of fait IIver-Thun. Sept.

Vatican Council Statement Drops Deicide Charge

3.... . 1'2

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis says the proposed condem­ nation of the charge of deicide against the Jewish people has, at least for the time being, been dropped from the state­ ment on Jewish~hristian rela­ tions pending before the Ecu­ menical Council.

Deicide-"God killing"-is the charge leveled against the Jews, alleging that they as a people bear speeial responsibility for the death of Christ. It is consid­ ered a factor in anti-Semitism.

Third Session • "From what I have observed,· he said, "the condemnation has nct been retained."

The Cardinal observed it is' possible that the condemnation could be restored to the state­ ment during deliberations by the bishops, who will return to Rome next month for the Coun­ cil's third session. He said he does not think the bishops would accept a ''watered-down version" of the statement, which is a re­ pudiation of anti-Semitism.

Unduly Emphasized .

At the same time, however, he questioned the importance of the deicide issue as a factor in anti-Jewish feeling and sug­ gested that it has been "un­ duly emphasized" by opponents of anti-Semitism. He said much hostility toward Jews comes from "ignorance on the part of people who don't go to church."

"We are all deicides, you know," he said, noting the refer­ ence to the charge of deicide had been eliminated, "not rejeeted."

Celebrate Masses On Spain Beaches OROPESA DEL MAR (NC)­ As an experiment, outdOOll:' Masses are being celebrated on Sunda·ys and holy days on the Oropesa, which are filled with visitors at this time of the year.

This permits vacationers to fulfill 1heir religious obligations without having to go to nearby ~ities.

Construction of chapels is being undertaken at some places OIl the coast. In the meantime, out­ door Masses are expected to be held at other popular seashore beaches, if the e~periment here isauccessfuL

; TO ENTER: Patricia Ann St. Pierre, St. Michael's par­ ish, Swansea, will enter Sis­ ters of Ste. Jeanne d'Arc, Sil­ )ery, Que., Monday, Sept. 7~ A June graduate of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, Miss St. Pierre also attended Notre Dame School and Jesus-Mary Acad­ emy, Fall River.

PROFESSION CEREMONIES: Among Sisters partic­ ipating in profession ceremonies at motherhouse of D0­ minican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, Fall Rver, are, I front row, from left, Sister Peter Marie, Sister Mary Sheila,

Sister John Mary, Sister Mary Ruth, Sister Mary Adrian; rear, Sister Mary Shawn, Sister Mary Gregory, Sister Mary Stephen, Sister Mary Louise, Sister James Michael, Sister Mary Kevin, Sister Mary Robert, Sister Mary Jerome.

~or Common Prosperity Holiday· Is for All in Collective Work of Economic Life

Pope Sees Need of Closer Ties Continued from Page One ereative imagination, the state­ ment asserts.

It adds, "labor and manage­ ment should not be immune to constructive criticism, but criti­ cism ceases to be constructive when it fails to take account of the fact that after all has been said and done about the real or alleged faults of the two parties t4l collective bargaining, the iJl­ stitution of collective bargaining alone cannot be expected tG solVi! all of our national ec0­ nomic problems."

The statement advocates every effort to improve collective bar­ gaining techniques and chal­ lenged management and labor to look beyond collective bargain­ ing for new ways to tackle ecG­ nomic problems.

Our Choice "Pope Paul's emphasis on the need for closer collaboration, 'for the common prosperity,' be­ tween the various private sec­ tors of economic life on the one hand and the agencies of gov­ ernment on the other could hardly be more timely so far as

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-Wbat • proud boast it win be, then, for labor aDd mHlage­ ment if, in the coming year, they

succeed, at long last, in elimi~ ating every vestige of discrimi­ nation from the hiring and pr&­ motjon practices and, in. the case of unions, from the administra­ tion of their aprenticeship pro. graJDtl. This is the greated eingle challenge they have eve!' taeed," the statement asserts.

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~ THE ANC;:HO~-Diocese

of Fa" River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 19M

Soviet Magazine Says Atheistic Efforts Fa II Short of Aim

Says Mexican Has Co~rage!

To Show Love for God

BERLIN (NC) Although large numbers of atheistic books are printed each year in the Soviet Union and paintings by modern Soviet artists are sold cheaply to replace religious ikons in homes, neither effort has achieved its aim, according to a Soviet magazine.

Each year, approximately 300 atheistic books are printed in the Soviet Union, with a total of six million copies, according to the atheist magazine, Nauka i Religija, which made a study of what happened to those six mil­ lion books.

Many end up, the magazine's investigation showed, as dead merchandise in storehouses or village grocery stores.

The magazine urged its read­ ers to buy more copies of paint­ ings by Russian' artists to re­ place Russian Orthodox reli­ gious ikons in the homes of athe­

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. One difficulty with Americans, especially, perhaps un·, traveled Americans, is their superiority complex.We are proud of our own civilization-which we should be. But we are so proud of it that we tend to despise other people, sight unseen, who 'do not fit owners' l(>Ving attempts into our mold-which is im­ their to share His passion. It is also mature and ridiculous. Take possible that He may have fore­ those who talk knowingly seen those who stood nearby to

-

about our Mexican neighbors, because they feel qualified as experts either by the fiction

they1ve bee n

brought up on,

er by their

contact with a

few Mexicans

who were a dis­

grace to their

eountry, or be­

cause they once

talked to a

to u r ist who

spent a night in .Juarez or a week in Acapulco.

Mexicans, they will tell you from this sort of scholarly re­ search, are lazy. They are dis­ honest. They are uncultured and uncivilized. The men never go· to church, only the old women.

And so on and so on and so on -to nowhere.

All this lore is, of course, parrotted about the most indus­ trious people the author has ever encountered, though they prefer, wisely, not to worry themselves into ulcers. This is said of a people who are open and honest-with, of course, the same variety of small time bandit you find in the U. S. This is repeated about a peo­ ple· whose culture goes back m\Jch farther than our own. I understand, for instance, that Mexico City's University of 61,000 students is some 60 years .lder than Harvard.

Show Emotion But, just now,- these are only asides. The blooper I'd like to eomment on here is that old bromide about the lack of depth in ·the Mexican's religion. :tt is undoubtedl-' true that the Mexican's religious practice sometimes shows more emotion than U. S. citizens ever show­ except, of course, our·more.cul­ tut'ed types who neck In. public.

But put that backwards, and it Comes out like tbis: The U. S. American has less emotion in his religion (which lays claim to being the love of God) than has the Mexican.

Years ago, newly arrived in Central America, I was horri­ fied to see people dancng in church after Christmas Mass • * * until, of course, it was pointed out to my narrow, im­ mature mind that it is quite logical to dance in church at Christmas time, unless, of course, dancing is painful to you. instead of expressive of great joy.

Have Sense of Values Later on, when I first saw men, women and children of all ages and states in life making their painful way on their knees towards the altar at Guadalupe, the thought that this was "show­ ing off" came to me almost auto­ matically.

Their sense of values rules out even tourist boorishness. It is, in fact, quite possible that Christ on His Cross may even have foreseen the sore knees at Guadalupe and recognized

Grant for Nursing DETROIT (NC) - A $27,075 grant given Mercy College here by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare effective this month will be used for undergraduate training in psychiatric nursing, Sister Mary Lucille,. president, said.

sneer or shake their heads pity­ ingly. He had a few of that sort in His audience too.

I have watched an Indian ex­ plaining the pictures in the up­ per Guadalupe shrine to his daughter, a little girl immacu­ lately dressed, though her father was only in clean white tatters, a machete slung at his waist, since he had just come in from the cane fields. I saw his faith and love, too, which had an intimate connection with the machete and his bare feet, and with his daughter's nice shoes-a connection so subtle our sophis­ ticated minds could not readily grasp it.

Eight-Day Walk Recently I saw something that went beyond every other in­ delible sight at Guadalupe. On the road to Mexico City, our comfortable car passed 16,000 men walking in a driving trop­ ical downpour from Queretero to the Shrine of Guadalupe-an eight-day walk, I learned later.

As they marched, they sang, their banners held proudly aloft.

Especially memorable was one old man, walking beside a little boy, his hand shielding the boy's face from the rain.

Try an eight-day walk some­ time, just for show. But try it barefoot and try it in the rain.

Or, if that's too much, try walk­ ing a few blocks to church in­ stead of riding some Sunday to fulfill an obligation which binds you under pain of mortal. sin if you happen to be a ·Catholic.

Learn From· Mexicans _ ,Think a little ,about the Mex­ ican ·and his religion. A U. S.

, Catholic says he loves God, and

he' really means it" because, in

the main,' U. S. Catholics are al!

good as the species comes. .:~ut

when he says "I love God," he

usually means he has an intel­

leciual . 'apperception that he should love God. The Mexican, however, when he says he loves God really means, "I love God." And, to this observer, he not only says this, but (if you will pardon the expression, since I know no other which will fit men who will walk for eight days bare­ foot), he has the guts to show it.

Let's look at him honestly.

And then, even more important, let's look honestly at ourselves.

It may be that the Mexican ean use a little of our attitude to God. But we can probably use a little of his too. After all, if you really love someone, and aren't just talking, you tend to show it. .

Calif. Court Allows

Rite to Use Drug

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The California Supreme Court has ruled that the use of peyote, a hallucinatory drug, does not vio­ late state narcotics laws when it occurs as an authentic part of a religious ceremony.

The court dismissed narcotic convictions of three Navah> In­ dians for using the drug in con­ nection with rites of the Native American Church, a sect belong­ ing to the Indian religion known generally as peyotism.

"To forbid the use of peyote is to remove the theological heart of p.eyotism," the California oourt &aid.

ists whQ have been eorrverted from their former Ol"thodoJt faith.

However, the Soviet press re­ ports that many new owners of this modern Russian art prefer to put it in their cellars rather than to expose themselves to their neighbors' scorn by hang­ ing it in their homes.

Statue on Hig hest Point in Spain GRANADA (NC) - A large statue of the Virgin Mary, called the Virgin of the Snows, is being erected on the Veleta peak, in the Sierra Nevada, the highest point on the I'berian peninsula.

The sculptor, Lopez Burgos, was commissioned by a group of mountain-climbing societies. His statue will be dedicated in fihe Summer of 1965.

GOD'S HELPER:· SISTER PIA

ST. JOSEPH The Worker

Arn,ed Forces NeE~d Chaplains NEW YORK (NC)-Two hun­ dred priests are urgently needed flo fill vacancies in the Army, &ir Force, and Navy chaplains corps, ,Francis Cardinal Spell­ man of New York, Military Vicar· of the U.S. armed forces, said here.

Cardinal SpeHD:lan said chap­ lain va<:ancies exist in all tbree services but particularly in the Army He said he had received a .let­ ter from the Chief of Army Chaplains stating that more than 104,000 Catholic families of Army personnel do not have a Catholic chaplain to care for their spiritual needs.

The Cardinal made his plea for more chaplains while· an­ nouncing the entrance of 10 priests c,n active duty as military chaplaills.

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TOMORROW'S INDIA RESTS ni SUCH DELICATE HANDS . . . Wan and weary, she works 18 liours every day with 'serious­ minded teen~agers in MERALA a mud ~ hut village. The school ;he directs has 400 boys. They are bet­ ter Catholics, thanks to her; and they'll be leaders in INDIA tomor­ row • •.• With 16 other SISTERS OF THE VISTATION, SISTER PIA sleepS on the floor at night in a tomb-like room intended to be a kiteh~n. . The SISTERS have _ chapel, no bedrooms, no electricity, not even running water. They live ft&, Holy P.,her's Misslo" Aid like the pOOrest of INDIA's pOOr lor Ih, Ori''''M Chllreh • • • Will you please help the.. help the pOOr? The chapel they need will cost only $1,200 <YOU may name it in honor of your favorite Saint, in memory· of a loved one); each bedroom, $350; ·electricity, $225; runni~ water, $600 • • • For $4,200 altOgether, SISTER PIA can take care of every need .•• Even $1, $5, or $10 will be a Godsend .. these heroic na,Uve Sisters. Just clip &his OOIWOD and lead lIOIIlethinc now.

HELPING US HELPS YOU .•• Members of this Association (which is the Holy Father's "Mission Aid" for the Oriental Church) share every day in the Masses and prayers of Pope Paul VI, Cardinal Spellman, and the 15,000 missionary priests who look to us for help. When YOll join this Association (the dues are only $1 a ·year for an individual, $5 for a family) you have an active part in what our priests and Sisters are doing iD 18 mission countries- .... ,You can. also enroll your friends­ as a birthday or anniversary gift, for instance, or a "thank you" , token. ' - , , SCHOOL BELLS RINGING? • We hope they'll rln~ in ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL, DAMASCUS, SYRIA, where FATHER .JOSEPH MASRI is educatinl' 81'7 younl'sters free-of­ 4}harge . • . FATHER MASRI, 36, needs $5 per youngster for ~is year's text books and school supplies. Here'. your ehlUlCe to thank God for what you know! a~ain

OUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS IN THE HOLY LAND -DEPEND ON MASS 'STIPENDS FOR THEIR DAILY SUPPORT • . . SEND US YOUR INTENTIONS. THE MASSES WILL BE OFFERED PROMPTLY. SMOKING TOO MUCH? • • • The Den time you reach fer The sacrifice you make, ·oftered for the loneliest missionary overseas, will help him bnmeasurabl,. ••• The money you save we'll aend to the Holy I'a~r, to be asecI where it's Deeded most.

·a cigarette, pull your hand away!

, WHEN YOU REMEMBER THE MISSIONS IN YOUR Wn..L, THE GOOD YOU DO GOES ON LONG AFTER YOU ARE

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19

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964

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DIOCESAN PLAYER COPS JUNIOR TITLE: Ted Ellis of Fall River, third from left, was the winner of the junior championship title of the New England CYO golf champion­ ship conducted at the Pawtucket Country Club. Left to right: Jeff McGee, Boston, second junior play; John Kirouac, Boston, intennediate first; Ellis; Gil Gonsalves, Providenee, senior first; Msgr. John Carroll, Boston, New England CYO Director; Jim McCullough, Providence, senior second place and Frank Dranciuis, Hartford, intermediate second.

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Holy Father Pleads for World Peace Security Rests Upon Mutual Understanding Mantle of Peace Continued from Page One see the· rebirth of several peril. putes among nations to avoid ous criteria which once again "Thus arises political and ide­ .are serving to guide a short­ war. ological egoism as the direct ex­ The Pontiff recalled his sighted quest for equilibrium, or pression of the life of peoples. predecessors' warnings before rather of an unstable truce in Attempts are made upon the botb world wars. He said that at the relations of nations and the tranquility of entire nations by the time of the first, Pope Ben. ideologies of peoples with one the organization from outside edict XV's voice, "although it aD<lther. of subversive propaganda and resounded deeply in the hearts "Yet again there is obscured revolutionary di90rders. Even of people and won tardy recog. pacifist declamation is misused the concept of the sacred and in­ nition·from the minds of think­ violable character of hwnan ·to promote social and political !:Ontrasts. ers and historians, yet had only life, and once more men are be­ an • ,. .. ineffective reception on ing calculated as a functlon of ''Thus arise egoism, exclusiv­ the part of the governors of na­ their numbers and their possible 1st. interests, passionate tensions tions and the leadel'lS of public efficiency in war, not by reason and hate between peoples. And opinion." of their dignity, their needs and tl.J.us falls esteem for loyalty, brotherhood and solidarity.

Regarding World War II, he their common brotherhood •• • Thus dies love!"

Fearful Sparks quoted the radio message of Aug. The Pope said he wished to 24, 1949, issued 'by Pope Pius "There returns the illUsory XII eight days before war broke concept that peace can' only be ..rai~ the' "white mantle of peace out. In It he said: "Politics freed based on the terrifying power as fA banner of friendship and hope over the pavilions of in­ from morals betrayS the very of extremely hom-icidal. weap­ ternational meetings for' the ones who wish it to be so eman­ ons." cipated. The danger Is imminent, The Pope admitted that efforts glory and consolation of those but there is still time. Nothing are being made' to limit and ·who With wisdom and rectitude is lost by peace. All can be lost abolish armaments, but called labor to make men brothers.

Message of God by war. Let men return to un­ them "noble but weak." He derstanding one another. Let added that the "destructive "We would wish to see it them start again to negotiate." capacity of military apparatus transfigured on the horizon of is being constantly developed present and future history as if Supreme Good to show that its ideal light can Pope Paul indicated that the and perfected."

He said that "In various parts · not but come from the sun of the present situation may be similar of the world, episodes of war living God: for without faith in to the one preceding the out­ God, how can peace be sincere, break of the second war. He explode in fearfUl sparks, ex­ said: "The diffidence which sur. ha11&ting the mediating capacity free and secure?"

The Pope concluded: "It is of the organizations instituted rounded the warning interven­ tions of papal teaching does not to maintain peace in security God who places this message discourage 11& from renewing and to ensure • • • the method of on our lips and we trustingly our paternal appeal for peace free ·and honorable diplomatic transmit it to the world with our greetings and our apostolic whereupon the moment of his­ . negotiation. blessing." tory, and especially the duty of Columbus Day Bill our apostolic office, require it."

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20

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964

CCD Congress

'Continued from Page One "That I May Bear Christ."

The general session presided over by the Bishop considered the Biblical and liturgical re­ newals and modern catechetics.

These open meetings, of which seven were held during the con­ gress, attracted capacity audi­ ences of nearly 1500, said Rev. Richard P. Demers, in charge of the CCD program at St. Mi­ chael's parish, Ocean Grove.

Others from the Diocese par­ ticipating in the area congress were Miss Leonor Luiz of the Diocesan CCD Executive Board, who conducted a training course for Confraternity Helpers; and Miss Patricia Makin, North Dart. mouth, among five instructors conducting advanced workshops for elementary school teachers.

Diocesan Director Dio'cesan ceD Director Rev. Joseph L. Powers was chairman of one general and one special session. The general meeting dealt with teaching religion in the home and through discussion clubs; the special session in­ quired "What Are We Teaching Our Teenagers?"

Also representing the Diocese was James M. Kelleher, Taun­ ton, who spoke on the 'CCD and the Apostleship of Prayer at a special session presided over by Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Bur­ lington.

Catholic School Gracluat*:s

PRINCIPALS AT CCD CONVENTION: Discussing the .program of the 18th annual New England Regional Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine held in Spring­ field over the weekend, are left to right: Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan Director of the CCD and Chaplain at .

II II . II .

II Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro; Most Rev. James CHICAGO (NC)-There are "substantial" differences il1l adult religious attitudes and L. Connolly, who presided at one of the sessions' and Most (tractices between graduates of parochial schools and Catholic graduates of public schools.' Rev. Christopher J. Weldon, Bishop of the host Diocese. The This has been revealed by results of a national survey claim conducted by the staff of . keynote speaker was Atty. Edward B. Hanify, Fall River the National Opinion Center under a grant from the Carnel:1~ie Corporation. The firstre­ ,native, practicing law in Boston, emphasized the import. suIts have been made public ail.ce of laymen briIiging Christ· into their own environ­ to the Church; 11 per cent more ity. Although the teaching of the· ts t' h' by the project director, Fr. consulted with a priest during church is clear on both and men , comlJ1en mg t at good people should be active iR Andrew M. Greeley, Chicago the past year and 13 per cent Catholk school graduates accept politics and other areas affecting society as a whole. The sociologist. . more knew the name of the the Chllrch's right to teach on keynoter concluded that each Christian "is a ray of light both, teaching on race has not from Christ, who is the liv;ht of the world."

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Communion, confession several times a year, Catholic education of children, financial contribu­ tion to the Church, acceptance of the Church as an authoritative teacher, acknowledgement of papal and hierarchical authority, informality with the clergy, strict sexual morality and more detailed knowledge about one's religion" are mentioned by Fr. .Greeley as the "apparenteffectc el Catholic education."

"If these indeed represented the goals of American Catholic­ ism during the first half of this century., there does not seem to be much doubt that the schools have made a contribution to the achievement 'of these goals, a contribution Wlhich we could term substantial, though not _.verwhelming," the Illinois sur­ .ey director asserted. ''That the schools do have aft Impact on the reHgious. lives of Catholics is '" '" • now firmly es­ tablished," Father Greeley stat­ ed.

He said statistics compiled in 4Jhe survey showed differences up to 20 per cent ("considered exciting in most sociological analysis") exist between adults who received a total Catholic ed­ ucation and those who received none in these' areas: weekly Mass, monthly Communion, fre­ quent confession, daily prayer and approval of the Church to counsel Catholics on race, fam-. ily planning and aid to educa­ tion.

Score IDgher In the Catholic-educated group 12 per cent more than the total in the public-educated group eont!-"ibuted OVel' $200 par "¥ear

More in the Catholic-educated had "the relative effectiveness" group scored ''high'' on three in the thought and actions of Cat­ scales measuring religious know­ holie school graduates. ledge, ·doctrinal orthodoxy, and New Values ethical or~hodoxy;. f!he differ­ l't th,e goal of the Catholic ences in each case were, respec­ school.in the first half of the tively, 16, 16 and 10 per cent. century was to turn out loyal, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO

A third group, those with practicing Catholics-and if, as "some" Catholic education, gen­ the survey indicates, these goals erally scored between the other have been substantially attained 41;4 % On all Sc:ivings Accounts

two groups, Father Greeley re--then :!>erhaps, Father Greeley . ported. suggested, the schools can be re­ .Some similarities were found. directed to meet 'today's needs.

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Although differences exist on "It may. be possible for the f!he teaching authority of the Catholic schools to shift their Church on race, family planning emphasis, Fr. Greeley writes. and aid .to education, Father Greeley said: Raee and. Sex "There were no differences among the three groups on the questions of recognition of Red China, condemnation of imrn:oral books, government regulation of MIM.f .,..... ON lIN 'WIIOM' IVIN 11M , . ,.10 r.M. business and labor and commun­ ist infiltration of the goverfltoo Uber.r A.... ;a~, .~~~... ment." tI , F, ",-I••IM... '" ,." I'...... all4I A...... _v at 1 Fr ch-I"I.'.......'...

lie.".. 1""",1".11." I.v'.w Another similarity is member­ r••"v. W',itl.., · . "'ve'li",·i" Slack••" .. I."... ship in Church organizations.

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"This will surprise many clergy • ych.lon of p-1Itf jI... v.".... S . I _.... .r ur. whleh I•• who have felt that the Catholic ,...."c Sp••ki"" -,ceo..

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.Iu II •• tI •• Mow I. a••d 0"" U".....I.n" 1I1....."I.'y Shorth.,,'" (Gr.'II) school graduates are the back- , for.. or calli 10c.1 .

Haw to St.rt. lvo;nt" ......"e.... ' A Wo,ltohop bone of any parish," Fatiher ftl. Prl"cipl•• ...t ,.......... .. ... 1 ..hon.. 231·2012 A..I", 1 Greeley commented. ...... lin.. 696-9010 Co"v...at'o"o' Sp.nish ~ tpeelaf In........

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tho Conl.mporary Nov.1 in A",.,fIII' M.n".y throu"h 'rl• bered that these statistics take ••Ic EI.ct,lcily

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I.n.ighl inlo O.rman L11.ratv'" i into account the religious back­ ~ ..IotI'OPIt\' onalll~ "_""'''~V4'.''III'''''1IfW .... . 'ulldln", Ston.hlll G'omparative R e l i g i o n s · , \ ground of the family from which Yo.. and Socl.ly, All 11ItraoI....o'"' • CoII.g. from 7.30 Ie Soci.loO" the respondent came. If we had .. 1130 omitted this consideration, then the Catholic school graduates would be more Hkely to show up as belonging to Church 01'­ ganizations."

North Easton, Massachusetts An "nterestin,g comparison," the Chicago sociologist reported is that between attitudes on ~cia~ ~ustice and JexUa,l mOr8l­

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