09.05.63 by The Anchor

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New High School In Fall River

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• 1

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ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING OF

N~W

The

CHOR

REGIONAL DIOCESAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN FALL RIVER

·Boys' Educational Institution To Open in Fall of 1966 The Diocese of Fall River will build a two and one-half million dollar regional boys

high school in Fall River, the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River

announced today. Construction of the secondary institution - the fourth. in a plan of

five - will begin next Spring. The new school will accomodate 1,000 boys. The first

Freshman Class will start . tary classrooms, a visual educa high school. Bishop Connoll,. in the Fall of 1966 according tion room, language laboratory, then directed the construction of to present plans. The new gymnasium, auditorium, cafe Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro educational plant will consist teria and kitchen. A large athle and then Bishop Cassidy High

of the classroom building, a tic field will adjoin the new gymnaisium and auditorium multi-million dollar structure. The resident faculty house building, a' resident faculty will provide living quarters for house, and a Chapel. Bishop Connolly announced more than 30 togeth~r with a Sept. tbat the Fall River structure libral'y, recreation room, dining 'will be built in the northeast room, associate dining room -and section of the city on 70 acres kitchen. "RICE tOe bounded by Elsbree Street, Pres. The fund raising campaign 7, © 1963 The Anchor $4.00 p.r Year ident Avenue and Route 24 Ex will be conducted in 35 Greater

tension. Fall River parishes. All Swan

Bishop C1>imolly will meet sea, Assonet, Somerset parishes

with the pastors of all Greater and two Westport parishes will Fall River parishes within the join in the campaign. The two next fortnight to arrange for Westport parishes are Our Lady the building fund campaign. of Grace and St. John the Bap

Fifteen laymen from each parish tist. The third Westport parish will also attend, the opening ---:. St. George's - participated

campaign session. in, the Bishop Stang High School The new Fall River school will drive. for Greater New Bedford. MORt Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall Bishop Stang High in North River, has announced that the Sacrifice of the Mass will , have 22 classrooms, three science , I a b ,0 rat 0 r i e s, suppleJ:I1en- Dartmouth was the first regional

Fall Rive" ,Mass.; Thursday,

Vol.

5, 1963

No. 37

Channel 6 To Televise 'Mass Every .Sunday

be televi8ed over New Bedford television station WTEV Channel 6 every Sunday morning at 10 beginning on Sep tember 22. The Mass will be ' the obligation to' assist televised live directly from ,at. While Mass on Sunday can not be • chapel set up in the New 'fuifilfed by watching a televi Bedford studios of WTEV sion Mass, stiilthose who are end the program is under the direction of Rev. John F. Hogan, New Bedford Catholic Welfare bead. The Bishop will celebrate the first Mass on Sept. 22 with members of the New Bedford Serra Club in attendance. The Holy Family High School Choir will sing and Miss Mary E.

Sullivan will be organist.

legitimately impeded from' at tending Mass-shut-ins, the sick, the aged, those in rest homes and hospitals-will receive the con solation of following the Mass in this way. The televised Mass will reach every section of the Diocese and beyond. Turn to Page Eighteen

Availability of clergy, to meet the Church's pressing needs throughout the world] is a crucial question in the mindH of many bishops preparing for the second session of Vatican Council II. For a shortage of priests, though not universal, is common enough ,Adherents of Eastern Ortho to occasion concern. Looking doxy number perhaps 150 mil at the world in its entirety, lions, although this figure may several things about reli be low. since religious statistics in Iron Curtain countries are hard to check. The same can be said of statistics for other faiths. Protestant Christians number approximately 22 5 millions. However, the reported data often is regarded as incomplete. Thus, about 33 per cent, or one out of three persons, is Christian. Turn to Page Eighteea

DistrictSerrans To Mee't Sept. 14 In 'New Bedford

The Serra Club of New

Bedford-a group of laymen whose work is thepromotioll of v9Cations to the priest hood-will be host to the Di.. trict Serra Convention on Sept. 14 .and 15 at Bishop Stang HigIl School in No. Dartmouth. Present at the Convention will be Serra Clubs of Provide~ Fall River and Attleboro. A feature of this Convention. wilL be the special program planned for the wives of Serra Club members. On Sept. 14 the officers and trustees of the various Se.rtI'& groups will meet. The meetings for Serra members and their wives will take place on Sept. 15, with a Mass at noon, panel discussions'in the afternoon, and a dinner and speaking program in the evening, Main speaker at the dinner will be Dr. Paul vanK, Thomson. Director of the Arts Honors Pro gram at Providence College.

Number of World Clergy Crucial Council Concern

gious commitment quickly be comes evident. First is that Catholicism, and Christianity generally, accounts for appre ciably less than one-half man kind's numbers. In a world pop ulation of 3.2 billions (1963), approximately 570 millions are baptized Catholics. This is not quite one.fifth of the totaL

in T'aunton. The fifth regional school is planned on Cape Cod. The Fall River school has been designed by Maginnis, Walsh &c Kennedy, among the foremost architects for churohes and al lied 'structures in this country. The Boston architectural firm

designed many diocesan strue

tures.

St. Anne's Nurses Graduate Sunday Bishop Connolly will pre side at graduation exercises for St. Anne's H 0 S pit a 1 School of Nursing, Fall GLAD PLAIDS: With gay new uniforms to match their new school, youngsters begin first day at Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton. Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, curate, together with Sister Mary Angela and Sister Marie Roselle of the Sisters of Mercy who will staff the school, greet, from left, Deborah Wilson, Mary Elizabeth O'Neil, Timothy Landers, Joyce ~ouza, Kathleen Landers, Diane Souza.

River, at 2 Sunday afternoon.

Sept. 8 in the school auditorium.

Forty gradliates and their

friends and relatives will hear Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, admin. istrator of St. Louis parish, FaU River, and general manager of

The Anchor, deliver the princi-

Turn to Page EighteeA

•

THE ANCHo.~-'Diocese of ,Folt River",""" Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

.Profess Vows

At Novitiate

Diocese of Fa II River OFFICIAL 'l'kANSFER Rev. Stephen J. powney, assistant at St. Thomal' More Church Somerset, on sick leave. Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan Superintendent ~f Schools, in residence at St. William's Church, Fall River, to St. Tho~as More Church, Somerset, as assistant. Effective Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1963.

~""'/~;;:5 Bishop of Fall River

Effecting Needed Reforms Answer to Marxist Theory By Msgr. GeorgeG. Higgins

Direceor, NCWC Social Action Depa.rtment

Premier Khrushchev has boasted more than once in recent years that communism would eventually "bury" eapitalism by peaceful means. As a died-in-the-wool Mar xist, he believes - or at least pretends to believe - that capitalism bears within it 'American prosperity' is refuted self the seeds of its own de by American reality itself." struction and that its down Some A mer i can s will un fall is therefore inevitable. doubtedly be' very unhappy One of the most agonizing ques tions ever faced by any genera tion in the his tory of man kind is whether Khrushch e v's reg i m e will have the pa tience to wait f~r the "inevit

able" to hap

pen or whether - God forbid - it will reck lessly decide to a d van c e the

timetable of history and to hasten the downfall of capitalism by precipitating an all-out nu clear war. Time alone will provide us with the answer to this ques tion. Meanwhile we have Jl() al ternative but to keep on nego. tiating with the Kremlin cautiously, of course, and with our guard up and our eyes wide open - and at the same time to more up our own economic sys tem and oorrect its many defi ciencies. Continuln&, Problem Khrushchev and his minions mayor may not believe that the American e con 0 m i e system (which, by the way, really isn't a capitalistic system in the traditional sense of the word) is inevitably doomed to lose out in peaceful 'competition with com munism. . But whether or not they really subscribe to their own anti American propaganda is more or less beside the point. The point is that the most ef fective answer to their propa ganda will be, not counter- prop . aganda about the deficiencies of the Russian economic system, but an all-out effort to correct the failures of our own system and, more specifically, to solve the'continuing problem of wide spread poverty and unemploy

ment in the United States. .

'Stark Portrait'

One of the best popular books

on poverty and unemployment in the United States in Michael H a r r i n g ton's "The Other America" published in 1962 (Macmillan, New York, $4). The Kremlin is gloating over

Harrington's book, as might have

been expected. A lengthy review of the book in the July 13 issue of· the R u s 9 ian newspaper, Pravda, says in summary, that Harrington (who is casually dis missed as "a bour·geois re former") has amply demon stnlted the inherent and alleged ly fatal weaknesses of "mono poly capitalism" and has a180 demoutrated thai "the myth of

about the fact that Mr. Harring ton has provided some new grist for the Kremlin's propaganda mill. But there is really no point in blaming Mr. Harrington for writing what his publisher has described as "a stark ••• por trait of the seamy side of the affluent society."

Useful Service

Mr. Harrington has performed a useful service in dramatizing so effectively the widespread extent of abject poverty in the United States.

It is 'really beside the point to say that he has played' into the hands of Khrushchev and company, .' for he 'really . hasn't given them any information which they, couldn't have fer retedout for themselves from official U.S. sources. The only way' to counteract the Kr,emlin's -criticism of the economic evils which are 90 dramatically, prGtrayed in Mr. Harrington's book is to correct these evils as soon as possible. Mr. Harrington is of the opinion that this will require a consider able amount of governmental intervention. I am inclined to agree with him. First to ComplaiD The trouble is, however, that the very people who will be most critical of Mr. Harrington for allegedly playing into the hands of the Kremlin by writing "The Other America" will be the first to complain that. the degree of governmental intervention advocated by Harrington would be in itself a step in the direc tion of communism. In other words, while claiming to be more anti-communist than Mr. Harrington, they are un willing to support the kinds of reform needed to give the lie, once and for all, to the Marxist theory that the American eco nomic system is' inevitably doomed to failure.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Sept. 8-St. Anne, Fall River. dt. Dominic, Swansea. Sept.

l~H 0

1y Cross, Fall River. St. Joseph, AttleborO'.

Sept. 22-St. Roeh, Fall River. Sacred Heart, Taunton. Sept. 29-8t. Louis de France, Swansea. St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford.

CARDINAL AND ADMIRAL:' The Archbishop of Genoa, Giuseppe Cardinal Siri, visits Vice-Admiral William E:. Gentner, Jr., Commander of the U.S. Sixth Naval Fleet, aboard the USS Little Rock. The Cardinal made the call on the Admiral and greeted the Catholic officers and men at t.ached to the warship during its visit at Genoa. NC Photo. I

Benefits for. All K of C Supreme Council Repeats' Appeql For Equal Aid to School Children MILWAUKEE (NC) -:- The Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus reaffirmed here its appeal that Federal aid toeduca U:>n proposals should have equal benefits for all school children. Readopting a resolution from it:; 1962 Boston' convention, the supreme council said the Federal C:mstitution permits aid to pri vate, nonprofit schools in pro portion to the public function th ey perform. . It said benefits may be given af, matching grants or long-term

Mass Ordo , FRIDAY~Mass

loans to institutions, the pro viding of textbooks and nonre ligious equipment, scholarships, tuition payments, tax benefits or in some other form. . In other resolutions, the coun cil of the fraternal benefit society' of Catholic men ca lIed for passage of a Senate bill to make Columbus Day a national legal holiday; urged - a Christmas stamp symbolizing the Nativity; encouraged local councils to combat obscene literature and movies and reaffirmed its sup port of the words, "under God," in the P~edge of Allegiance to' the flag. The words, originally included largely through' efforts of the Knights, face a lega'! at tack.' .

Having completed their canon ical year of training at ChristiaJl Brothers Novitiate, Narragan sett, R. I., two young men from the Fall River Diocese pro nounced first vows in the novi tiate chapel Monday. Brother James Angelus Camp bell, F.S.C., is the son of Mr.' '" MnJ. James Campbell Sr. of 105 Stockton Street, St. William'. parish, Fall River. He is a ,grad uate of De La Salle Academy,. Newport. Brother Gary James Macha~ 1l'.S.C., is the son of Mrs. Viveirotl of 392 Purchase Street, Easton.· He is a former student of De La Salle Academy, Newport, and a graduate of St. Joseph's Insti tute, Barrytown, N. Y. They were among 28 novicea who participated in the cere monies, at which Brother Antony Joseph, F.S.C., Provincial, pre sided. Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC., conducted an eight days' retreat, which preceded the Cel' emonies. Brother James and Brother Gary will now go to Hillside Hall, Troy, N. Y., to do their freshman college work. They will then go to De La Salle Col l~e, Washington, D. C., where they will pursue studies leading to the bachelor's degree from the Catholic University of Amer ica.

Legion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in their respee tive classifications: Unobjectionable for' Adultil and Adolescents - Hootenanny Hoot; Life in Danger. ' Unobjectionable for Adults- Fun in Alcapulco. Condemned-The Small World of Sammy Lee (Objection: While granting the validity of the theme of this film and its re puted artistic merits, an audi ence is exposed almost through out its entire length to a series of "peep show" acts, suggestive dialogue, and situations which are dramatically lacking in in tegrity. The intensity of the in decency intriguement as well as questionable mor~l values, make this story completely acceptable.) • . .

of previous Sun day. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper;. No Gloria or Cree.d; Common Preface. Twi> Votive Pope Lauds Service Masses in honor, of the Sacred The council also urged local Heart of Jesus permitted. To councils to arrange for-the reci morrow is the ,First Sat\lrday tation of the Pledge of Allegi VATICAN CITY (NC)~i'ope of the Month. ,Paul VI has named,a 34-year-olcl ance on radio and television sta tions on the Fourth of J~ly. ' . Polish philosophy' p!,"ofessor. a SATURDAY ~ Mass ,·of the President Kennedy, in 'a ',mes . bishop. Father Bogqan Bejze ,of Blessed Virgin for Saturday. the W;'ll"$aw theological academ-y IV Class. White. Mass' Proper; sage to the convention, said that becomes the fourth auxili;u.'Y Gloria; nv Creed; Preface <Xl the Knights have "a very 'im bishop. to Bishop Michael Kle portant part" to play. in the Blessed Virgin. pacz of Lodz., . "common task" of the nation' to S'lJNDAY ~ XIV Sunday Mter extend "equal opportunity and Pentecost. II Class. Green. full and unimpaired rights for Mass Proper; Gloria; Second all our citizens." Collect Nativity of the Blessed Pope Paul VI sent a message Funeral Virgin Mary; Creed; Preface in which he praised thf: "zeal, of Trinity. 571 Second Sf. «enerosity and industry of the foil River, Mass. MONDAY ~ Mass of previous Knights of Columbus in the ser Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass vice of the Church." OS 9-6072 Proper; No Gloma; Second MICHAel J. McMAHON, Collect St. Gorgonius, Martyr; licensed Funeral Director no Creed; ComlJl()n Preface.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Relief Help

Over. $110 Million Mark

Sisters Affect Those They Serve Or Lose Them

, BOGOTA (NC) - A Catholic welfare worker, whose eight-year-old program in Colombia is now feeding 1,650,000 people daily, has moved on to direct the work of the U; S. Catholics' relief organization in Lima, Peru. Jim Noel, 27, a graduate of Franklin and Caritas is the local counterpart Marshall College, Lancaster, of CRS-NCWC in each country. Pa., is one of 25 Catholic Re It is usually organized along the lines of the Church's diocesan lief Services-National Cath ¢ic Welfare Conference repre .,entatives in Latin America, one of 150 in the world. But his work is typical of how the CRS-NCWC program works in the 19 coun tnries it serves in Latin America, and in the 67 countries it serves 'ilhroughout the world. Voluntary Agency In 1943, the Bishops of the 17. S. r.reated CRS-NCWC as a voluntary agency to channel re !lief goods, both government and private, to needy nations. Principally CRS-NCWC dis tributes surplus food supplies from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, but clothes, drugs and other supplies are also sent. Last year, CRS-NCWC distrib llted a total value of $95 million 'Worth of surplus foods, a total value of more than $17 million in used clothing, and another million dollars in medicines "and medical" supplies to some 40 .ilIion people. In every country it enters, CRS-NCWC has two overall ob. jectives: to help the poor with tood and other relief goods, and to help establish a local Catho lic charities organization, usualI¥ called Caritas. '

CHICAGO (NC)-A nun vocation director said here that Sisters must be really "present in the world" they

and parochial structure. Hunger Is Need As' with any direct relief pro gram, domestic or international, critics charge that "giving" cre ates dependency and lessens the stimulus for self-help on the part of the recipient. Jim Noel ac knowledges that there is a grow ing preoccupation on the part of many in the program with the fact that keeping people from starving by day-to-day food re lief does not solve the underly- . ing problems. But, in answer to criticism of CRS-NeWC's mammoth food distribution programs, he said before leaving: "There can be no question about it; the food is READY TO DANCE: Graduating class members at filling a basic need: hunger." St..Anne's School of Nursing" Fall River; are ready for Aside from hunger the pro their senior prom. From left, William Ryan escorting Denise gram also fills other needs. In the city of Cali, for instance, Rounds and Jeannine Veckeman with.escort Richard Anger. Caritas has, more than 1,500 ac tive lay volunteers who do ev erything from visiting homes of applicants to dishing out vege table oil. Quebec Religious Orders to Cooperate In the last two years, Caritas conducted eight two-to-four In Training Seminarians month training programs for their volunteers in the major QUEBEC (NC) - A common Brothers would include resi cities of Colombia. campus for the training of semi dences for the Christian Broth narians in a number of religious ers, Brothers of Christian In orders is to get under way soon struction, the Marist Brothers, in an area between Lake St. the Marianist B rot her sand Augustin and the St. ,Lawrence Brothers of the Sacred Heart. River. Cost of the central buildings In fact there are two campuses, in each project would be borne Archbishop Alter said there'is need for a "clear distinction" one for religious orders of priests half by government loans and and the other for religious half" by the participating com between society and the State and a recognition that "society'~ orders of Brothers. According munities. to VAction, Catholic French rights and duties and govern ment's rights and duties" are not language daily of Quebec, the projects will cost about seven the same. He cited pronouncements by million dollars. In each case the plan calls the 19te Pope Pius XII and Pope John XXIII as sanction for-a for a central e d u cat ion a I Catholic doctrine of religious building or buildings where stu Word has been received' at St. dents from each of the coop freedom. The basis of this doc Anne's· Monastery in Fall River erating orders would study to trine, he said, is that "religious gether under the best available of the deaths of two Dominican freedom (is) inherent in the in teachers. Grouped about these Fathers who formerly served in dividual." buildings would be the respec the Parish. Rev. Mannes Marion, O.P.,

tive houses of each participating former pastor of St. Anne's from

community. The project for the religious 1924 to 1939 died in St. Hya orders of priests would center cinthe, P.Q., Canada, last Friday on training in the humanities to .at the'age of 86 and was buried LONDON (NC) - A leading Philosophy II. The project for Monday from Notre ·Dame du Ohurch of England bishop as B rot her s would center on Rosaire Church in that city. serted here that "Christian unity Rev. Etienne Bellemare, O.P., training for pedagogical degrees. becomes even, more urgent" as The College for Religious of who was stationed at St. Anne's the world grows smaller and Quebec, as the plan is known, and, for many years, performed smaller. at the moment has six commu the pastoral min i s try there Bishop Oliver S. Tomkins of nities of priests already com during the Summer, died in Bristol said that neither nations mitted to participation: Marists, Quebec City at the age' of 79, nor churches can continue to Blessed Sacrament Fat her s also on August 30. Father Belle live in indifference to each Capuchins, Redemptorists th~ mare was buried from St. Domi other. The Anglican prelate St. Vincent de Paul Fathe~ and nic's Church, Quebec, on Mon day, and was bur-ied in St. Hya the Assumptionist Fathers. spoke on his return from Can cinthe. ada, where he had served as Government Loans chairman of the World Confer Each would have a residence ence on Faith and Order in Mon_ to accommodate from 80 to 100 treal and participated in the students. Space is also available World Anglican Congress after for four other communities ~rd in Toronto. which have shown an interest in the plan. Each' residence would Concern Widespread His main impression 01 the be in a specially landscaped Montreal conference, he said, area. • All Lines The project for the teaching was that concern for Christian • All Points unity is now so widespread that ~, Mailed or the conference could do no more than register the need for find Delivered to ing ways to tackle it. Your Addresa "The prominent part played World-Wide by the increased representation GEORGE M. MONTLE Rei. Master Plumb er 2930 of Eastern Orthodoxy and the Service 'active interest shown by the Over 35 Years Tours and Roman Catholic Church indi of Satisfied Service Cruises cated that in a sense the whole iiiiIiIiIiIiliI

806 NO. MAIN STREET of Christendom is involved," he Fall River OS 5.7497

said.

P,lan Common Campus

Prelate Tells Catholics Emphasize Dedication to Religious Liberty DAYTON (NC) - Archbishop Jl(arl J. Alter of Cincinnati urged bere that Catholics make clear their dedication to religious Uberty lUI a step toward improving rei a t ion s among Churches in the U.S. Citing non-Catholic suspicions of Catholic intentions on the 8COre of religious liberty, Arch- bishop Alter said it is "important Chat we eliminate this particu- tar obstacle to better relations between ourselves and others in this pluralistic society." He described the ChurchIftate problem as a "source of fear which leads to dissension our pluralistic society."

Specifically, he said, non-

. Catholics are afraid that a Cath olic majority would use the power of government to "restrict 4he liberty of other groups" to practice their- religion. 'Limited Government' In considering the Church State issue, he said, there must be a clear recognition that in Che American system govern ment is a "limited government." One of the "distinctive char acteristics" of the American ~stem is "a denial of com petence to the government in 4lhe field of religion," he said.

Jubilee Sunday In No. Dighton Parishioners present and past of St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Parish on Sunday afternoon as they participate in a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at 5. Most Reverend Bishop will be in attendance at the Mass which will be sung by Rev. Leo M. Curry, pastor of the Parish. The sermon will be preached by Rev. William F. O'Connell, assistant at St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, and first member of St. ' Joseph's to be ordained to the priesthood. Following the Mass a dinner will be served at which Rev.

Donald McInnis, C.P., another parishioner, will speak, as will

Bishop Connolly.

Youth Congress UTRECHT (NC) - Princess Irene of the Netherlands will at tend an Ecumenical Youth Con gress here Saturday, Sept. 28 or ganized by the Catholic Youth C o' u n c i I and' the Protestant Ecumenical Youth Council. ' ,

Two Dominicans 'Die in Canada

Christian Unity More Urgent

serve, or -face the prospect 'of losing it. Sister Marie, vocation direc tor of the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor the Cincinnati province, told the 1963 workshop of the Midwest Vocation Association: "We have provided a service to the world, but without really being present in We have tried to be of service, we have tried to communicate a message, but we have not really been present, available, accepting, to the world which is within the scope of our apostolate. Transform World "We attend meetings, but 'we do not meet people ,with our eyes, our voice, our hearts, our very life that is merged with our very person. I think we should ask ourselves whether or not we have been present to the parents of those we teach, whether or not we have met the teenager and loved him as he was," she said. "Christ transformed th e world;" Sister Marie continued. "We continune to transform' it by making holy all things. As I see it, we either do this, we either make sacred every reality, every meeting with another, or we cut ourselves off from the world, from any kind of pres ence, and we lose the world." Social Justice . In the area of social justice, Sister Marie said, "we are called to do what we can, where we can, for the rights of all men. At least we must take the cause of the Negro and the migrant and the poor of the world into our prayer. And if we can, we must do more. "To fail in charity, to fail to give witness to charity, for ex ample in the cap.se of racial jus tice, is a scandal. If we are to be this community'-of love, then our actions must show it--our social actions," she said.

it:

Catholic Press EDMONTON (NC)-A Cath olic Press Association for Cana dian editors and writers has been formed, it was announced here at the annual meeting of Catholic editors.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River"'-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Boston Planning

Educational TV

Advises Youth to Develop Talent Through Education

B 0 S TON (NC) ...:....·A special course jn television broadcasting is being given 16 nuns and two Brothers in preparation for the inaugural of Channel 38 opera-· tions by the Boston archdiocese. Sister Colette, who came here from Kentucky, is. assisting Msgr. Walter L. Flaherty, direc tor of the Catholic TV center, ill the course of instruction. Richard Car din a 1 Cushin& Archbishop of Boston, said plana call for the ultra-high frequency station to be in operation withill six months. Boston alr~ady has an educational TV station, Chan Del 2. Mrs. Frances. Plude, (exe cutive producer for the new sta tion, said: "We will compliment each other." She explained that educational television is "so important we can have two stations working at

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. While others were seemingly blessed with guardian angels who are all angel, it has always seemed to me that the one I drew is somewhat different. I call this gift of God Joe and he calls me almost ·anything. At various crises in my life, he has been of great JOE: Naturally, you are not help to me-always in his thinking of real art at all *" * * own way. There was, for in But to go on * * * Or take the stance, that time in my artistry of nature, the science of youth when I was fed up with school: JOE: What are you stew

ing about now?

MCG: I am won

dering if I can

get a raise in

salary. JOE:

You are going

to work and go

to college at

the same time?

MCG: I am go

ing to work.

Nuts to college.

JOE: Nuts to

college? MCG:

Nuts to college. JOE: It is quite

true that you have little to lose,

since the only way for you to

go is up. However, this educa

tion bit has more to it than

meets the eye.

MCG: So has an iceberg. But it's still just a big heap of ke.

JOE: College might help your sense of humor, too * * * At any rate, you have to go back to first principles ~ere--like the very first one of all, that you are made for God and for God alone. MCG: I can dig that without any more college. I could, in fact, have managed without that pigh school, too. Ber:ins With KnowiDI: .JOE: If you think a little bit which I admit may be quite dif ficult for you - you will recall that, in order to ~et to God you are supposed to know, love and serve Him. Note that the whole tbing begins with knowing Him. Going a step furtber in your tbinking, you may realize that there is· some remote connection between education and knowing. MCG: From what I have seen of "education," there is scme "knowing"· involved, but very little knowing about God. We get the same stuff in religion class every year. JOE: That's because you are not alert. You're only memoriz ing and letting yourself be bored, when you should be ~o ing out on your own, readIng and learning. using the things you get in class as springboards. But to get back to this "know ing about God." You can learn about God directly, but some times you can know even more about Him by indirect means. Every little bit of knowledge you get, even those seemingly irrelevant facts you acquire, teach you ~ little something more about God. MCG: Like algebra for instance? x + y = z and aU that jazz is supposed to teach me something about God? JOE: Right. Since God is Truth, every little bit of truth you acquire gives you just that much more knowledge of God. After all, there would be no truth, no science, no nothing, were there no God * * * Take bistory, for instance. What is history, but the relationship of man to God through the ages? Or take art * * * MCG: How does old Art come in here? Live Better JOE: Take the artistic, for in stance. What is art but a reflec tion (and a pretty shadowy one at that) of the Beauty which is God? MCG: Yeh, wow! Oh boy!

Late Vocations MEDELLIN (NC )-Colombia's first seminary for "late voca tions", established five years ago at nearby La Ceja, has now pro duced its first priests. Amo~ the five newly ordained are a for mer dentist and a professor of music. The seminary of Christ the Priest now has 150 studenta..

geophysics, the study of chem istry, the knowledge of biology and anatomy, with their miracu lous marvels - things, by the way, which you take for granted. Even a little knowledge of these things will bring you 'a greater knowledge of God. MCG: It's a thought anyhow. JOE: Not only that, but you're going to live better, ordinarily, as you develop your intellect. It's the stupid, not the ignorant but the stupid who allow them selves. to get confused on a sense of values, and to be deceived by false moral guides. It's the in telligent, moreover, who make good citizens, who know how to vote, and who refuse to believe every dilettante who talks know ingly about "a wall of separa tion" between church and state·. The intelligent person knows much of what is to be believed, and he challenges the doubtful stuff. He's a thinker, not a slave to the opinions of others, no matter how loudly they're voiced. MCG: Some speech. But there are lots of people with no for mal education at all who bave all these qualifications too. Like Abe Lincoln. JOE: Right. The exceptions. Those who worked things out for themselves because they ·had no chance to get the formal edu cation. But everyone of them had the spirit of learning and would have given anything ~ be able to get a formal education. MCG: Seems to me a man i!I good or bad according to his will, not his intellect. B~d Effect on Will JOE: As usual, you are the ex pert in half-truths. I have ~en trying to impress on you, how ever, that a sloppy intellect can have a bad effect on your will. Stupid people do not act rightly, partly because they do not IuIve enou.(Th sense to do so. The stupid man chooses something because it looks good, not be cause it is good, just as be often judges his fellow men, not by what they are, but by what tbey look like. Can you comprehend that much? MCG: I comprehend that much. JOE: The whole thing is nea.tly summarized in the par able of the talents in the New Testament. Remember the poor clod who was given one talent, went out and buried it and tben bragged that he hadn't lost it? You're going to seem pretty ri diculous some day, too, if the best you can say about your in tellect is that you buried it so you wouldn't lose it. This was the way our conver sations seemed to go. I always ended up wanting to hit him,. mostly because what he· said was invariably right, and all my ar guments were superficial, silly ones. And I hate to lose an argument.

it."

The executive producer said 150 schools, rectories and con vents, as well as hundreds of private homes, are already equipped to receive prograJIUJ from UHF stations and "if we went on the air tomorrow we could teach 100,000 students."

AWARD TO K OF C: Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart of the Knights of Columbus, left, accepts a plaque from Wil liam E. Hoffman, National Director of the Fraternal Re lationships Division of the Boy Scouts of America. The presentation was in observance of the sponsorship. of the 1,OOOth Boy Scout troop by a Knights of Columbus Council. NC Photo.

.Ilombay Plans Advisory Centers BOMBAY (NC)-The Archdi ocese of Bombay soon will set up three marriage advisory centers to ~.dvise couple$ on a birth con tro] method in accord 'with Catholic teaching. The three centers - two in Bombay and one in Basseifl, south of this city - are being

BOGOTA (NC)-Bogota's old est university nas announced a $96 million five year fund-rais iJilg plan to build up its facilities and its endowments. Xaverian University's rector, Father Jesus Emililo Ramirez, S.J., said that the plans include a library for the medical and en gineering schools. The university - founded by Spanish Jesuits in 1604" and closed in 1767 when the King Charles of Spain expelled the Jesuits from Col()mbia-was re opened ill 1931. The present en rolment is 3,800.

MONTREAL (NC)-Two AD glican clergymen from India at tested here to the closer Catho lic-Protestant relations brought ;thout during the brief reign of the late Pope John XXIII. "After Pope John occupied the papal throne we found OUF Ro man Catholic friends much more sympathetic in listening to 1M ~nd our ideas than had been the case before," said the Rev. Er nest John of New Delhi. "In many ways it became easier to work with them," the Rev; Subir Biswas of Calcvtta added.

•

BRYANT COLLEGE

Evening Division

Registration September 16, 17, 18, 19-Evenings, 6:00 to 8:30 South Hall, Hope St. corner Young Orchard Ave. - Classes Begin Mondf;lY, September 23 TUESDAY

MONDAY -. Partnership and Corporation Ac· countilll -

Advanced Account ing Problems

Iteport Writing

Introduction to literature

Bogota University Starts Campaign

readied by the archdiocese's Marriage Advisory Council. In each of the three centers, a panel of priests, ·doctors and social workers will be set up to discuss marria.ge problems with married couples. The centers are expected to be in operation ill three ml'/tths.

Closer Catholic Ties Please Anglicans

American Eeonomie History Principles of Insurancee

'"dustrial RelatioAs

Humanities I

Principles of Trans· portation

Fundamental Ac· countin" I, II

Intermediate Ac countini

Cost Accounting

'rinciples of Credits and Colfec· tions - Business Communi cations, I - Economics of Money and Banll inc - law of Contracts - law of Marlleting ami Tra~ - Office Management - Marketing Polides -Mathematics 01 8usiness - Foundatioos of Philosophy - 'riAciples 01 Ad, .' vertising I - Modern European . Civilization - Motor TraWc Manalement anc! e,eration I - Federal Income TaveS-

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Public Speallinc

Principles of Aom~cs,. I.

World llegioool GeograJll\y

Job Evaluation

General :psycholet!y

Sa lesmansllip

Survey "f 8i<lklllil;al Sciences, I

AmeriC<ln G<>v_ merit

Transportati<lrt . Cla.ims I

ECD

Fundamental Accounting, I, II

Intermediate Accour>ting

Cost AccountiolC

, -

Financial StatemeM Ami lysis English in Busi ness, I The Modern Howel Investments Comparative Economic Systems law of Business Organization law of Real PrOjl erty. Nerotiable lit

struments, etc.

Work Sirrp:ilica tions-Mpthods ... provement Human RelatiOllS for Supervisors Pro.!llems in Mark....

inc

General Colleae Mathematics Statistics Political Science Interstate Comlll. sion Federal '''c~ Taxes

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a ladlel.,'. leC'M. .0 NY SCHOOL ATTEHIlAMCt • e.UIA~D , / Accelerated. Program Permits 'I'M to Ean A !lACH ElU'S It GREE ._. FIVE YIAM ....TEAII . . 6'!lNT / .&tit A CERTlFlCATE-choese _ , twa or three _ - . ac y•• IflSh , Gonsutt Evenine D,.>siool Director For Complete IItfllrnlllfiell

WItITE FOt E.,E"'NG DIVlSION BUllET'.

DAY SCHOOL !=all Tertft Begins Monday, Septetnher 9

BRYANT COllEGE of Business Administratioll, Providence 6, L L

... THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Bishop Gerrard. Will Preside At Retreat

Anglicans To Observe at Council TORONTO (NC) - Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey, of Canterbury, told the closing session of the World Anglican Congress here that the Second Vatican Council had invited

Most Rev. James J. Ger liard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, will preside at the second week of the an

Mission Crosses

Anglican observers to its next session. For the first time, an African Anglican bishop will be one of the observers, he said. As the congress was closing it was also learned that James Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, had personally called on the Archbishop of Canterbury to extend fraternal greetings. Cardinal McGuigan and Coad. jutor Bishop Philip Pocock, who is administering the archdi ocese, had previously asked for prayers and extended good wishes to the congress.

nual diocesan priests' retreat at Cathedral Camp from Monday KANSAS CITY (NC)-Bishop Sept. 9 to Friday, Sept. 13. Charles H. HelIl1$ing of Kansas City-St. Joseph presented mis Rev. James A. Laubacher, S.S., sion crosses here to three Exten S.T.D., of St. Mary's Seminary, sion Volunteers assigned to home Baltimore, is retreat master. missions in the U.S. and to three The Chancery Office has an Papal Volunteers assigried to aounced that the following Brazil. priests will attend: Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, :Bev. Edward F. Dowling, Rev. John Medeiros, Rev. Asdrubal A. C. Branco, Rev. Jose M. B. Avila, Rev. James. E. McMahon. Rev. Henri Charest, Rev. Cor Belius J. Keliher, Rev. Maurice B. Lamontagne, Rev. William D. !.'!homson, Rev. William E. Col lard, Rev. George Saad, Rev. Boward A. Waldron, Rev. Leo II. Curry. Rev. George S. Daigle, Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henri A. Hamel, Rev. Al fred R. Forni, Rev. Henri R: LATEST 'WORD': Staff members Jane Krause, seated, eanuel, Rev. William H. O'Reil and Marguerite Follett show oover design of National Coun ly, Rev. Anthony M. Gomes, Rev. .John G. Carroll. cil of Catholic Women's new publication to Margaret Mealey, Rev. John J. Murphy, Rev. Ed-' NOCW executive secretary. First issue will be sent to 14, mond Tremblay, Rev. Donald E. Belanger, Rev. Gerard Boisvert, 600 affiliated groops in October. NC .Photo. Bev. William J. McMahon, Rev. SPRING - Superb Selected - Choice QualIty los e p h F. O'Donnell, Rev. Donald A. Couza. Rev. Edmond L. Dickinsoo., Rev. William F. Morris, Rev. Robert L. Stanton, Rev. Ernest E. Blais, Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca, OVeR Regular . Rev. James A. McCarthy, Rev. "By the same token," he said, Ready A K RON (NC) - Rae i a 1 Adalbert Szklanny, Rev. Bro- troubles in the U.s. are giving "Africans are losing their I'e Dislaus Szymanski. America a black eye in Africa, spect for Americans, too, because Rev. James F. McCal'thy, Rev. an archbishop who is a veteran of the racial troubles here in LAMa - Chops and Pieces for Stewing William J. Shovelton, Rev. of 4(} years' missionary service in the United States." . George E. Amaral, Rev. John P. .Africa warned here. "America cann6t have two Driscoll, Rev. Edward A. Oli "The U.S. cannot offer her faces in Africa," he said. "She yeira, Rev. Roger P. Poirier, hand in peace and friendship to cannot send food and aid and the Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, Rev. the black man of Africa, then Peace Corps with one face, then Tender, Tasty Whit. Me. - Breast and Wing Francis X. Wallace, Rev. Louis shoot to death and use dogs deny her own Negroes their •. Boivin. rights with another face." again.st the black man of her La Rev. Rene G. Gauthier, Rev. own country," said Archbishop Maurice E. Parent, Rev. Mjinuel J-oseph Strebler. Andrade, Rev. William E. Far Archbishop Strebler stepped land, Rev. Joseph Oliveira, Rev. down in 1961 as Archbishop of Francis B. Connors, Rev. John Lome in Togo in favor of a HARBORNE (NC)-A French H. Hackett, Rev. Andre P. Jus native prelate. He had held the bishop is taking a refresher in 118ume. post since 1955. English at St. Gabriel's Retreat Here to visit his cousin, Mrs. House here in England so he Rev. Norman J. Ferris, Rev. lohn J. Regan, Rev. Henry T. Mary Dirrig,' the 70-year-old can take a full part in the ecu Archbishop said he hopes to re Munroe, Rev. Walter A. Sulli menical council. van, Rev. Edward J. Burns, Rev. bun to· Africa and would even Auxiliary Bishop Jacques Le Luciano Pereira, Rev. Roger L. enjoy an assignment to the "hin Cordier of Paris said a knowl PURPLE BEAUTIES - navor-Padted, Sweet and Juicy terlands" in his former Arch Gagne, Rev. Edmqnd J. Leves ed~e of English is essential for diocese of Lome. .ue, Rev. James A. Clark. full participation in the coun l He said Africans lost respect cil. He declared: "All the coun Rev. Joao C. Martins, Rev. BS ·for Europeans not 90 much be cil Fathers seem to speak En Rene R. Levesque, Rev. James cause of colonialism but because glish in Rome, even the Japan W. Clark, Rev. Gerald T. Shovel U. S. No.1 - 2',4" and up - For Cooking or Eating ese, so anybody who wants to ton, Rev. Bento R. Fraga, Rev. they saw Europeans fighting get acquainted with everybody Armando A. Annunziato, Rev. .1. among themselves and killing each other in World War II. must speak English." Adden Bernier. WEALTHY Rev. Arthur K. Wingate, Rev. SiS %\%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%SS'$%%%%SSS, Vincent F. Diaferio, Rev. James F. Buckley, Rev. Robert F. Kir by, Rev. Roger J. Levesque, Rev. lohn V. Magnani, Rev. Thomas INC. e. Mayhew, Rev. Daniel F. Mori arty. KING VARIETY - Fancy, Deep Sea Rev. Martin L. Buote, Rev. 7%0% Robert S. Kaszynski, Rev. Agos CAN tinho S. Pacheco, Rev. John J. Steakem, Rev. Ken net h J. R-egular or Thin - Afso ELBOW MACARONt Delano, Rev. Francis L. Maho 3 LB ney, Rev. John W. Pegnam, Rev. PKG FINAST Bvaristo Tavares, Rev. James F. Creene. Wraps Everything Better Rev. James F. Kelley, Rev. PKGS lohn F. Andrews, Rev. Leonard 0175 M. Mullaney, Rev. Thomas F. Neilan. Rev. Barry W. Wall, fARM CREST Rev. Philip A. Davignon, Rev. ~-~ -~%%£%:s:\~S%%% :%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% .•%%%.%%%%$\ 2 LI James E. Murphy, Rev. Ronald CEUO A. Tosti.

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Racism Hurts U.S.

Missionary Prelate Says Africans Lose

Respect for Americans

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Benedictine Plan

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TAIPEI (NC)-American Ben edictines are to establish a priory ht Taiwan, according to Father Hugo Wilt, O.S.B. "Six you n g Benedictine Fathers have been assigned to the Taiwan priory," Father Wilt lIaid. "On arrival they will imme diately commenceChine.se .tudies." The priory will be built near· the newly established Catholic Fujen University, 10 miles south of TaipeI City. The original Fujen University in Peiping was established by the Benedictines. and Father Wilt taught there for a number ...

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Preacher: Fr. Richard 3. CaUahan, O.F.M.

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RADIO .NOVENA WSAR - Fall River-148()' oil Oiol-6:45 P.M.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Homework

Ellensi.1

Relevant for' School Speaking before a Congress of the World Union of Catholic Teachers, the penetrating Bishop Beck of Salford in England made some points that are strongly relevant at the beginning' of a school year. The Bishop called attention to what education is "fundamentally an experience in human communication be tween human persons." For this reason, the person must always be seen as more important than the plan, and the key to good education is neither buildings nor equipment nor curriculum - important though' these are - but the person of the teacher - what he does and is even more than what he teaches. . It is well for a teacher to realize this and to think on the basic purpose of his vocation before he is overwhelmed iD the details of the work. In the process of education, person touches person and the teacher transforms the pupil in a hundred subtle ways. The old philosophical principle that one cannot give what he does not himself have is at the heart of the teaching proc-ess. That is why a great teacher can have an influence that reaches far beyond the course he gives and affects the lives of pupils and their destinies, human and eternal. But Bishop Beck also made a second point and it is that the. parents and teachers are co-workers in the edu cational process. It is easy to start listing all the things that parents should be and do to support the school. And all these would 'be most valid. The fact remains, however, that inadequate parents do not always cooperate with the school and the teacher must then resist the temptation to usurp the place of the parents. For this can never be, in the long run, success ful. It takes much humility. and self-discipline, Bishop Beck pointed out, for teachers to realize that the school cannot replace the home nor the teacher the parents.. Children come from homes, at times undisciplined homes and lax homes and homes in which parents have practically abdicated their role. The teacher cannot ignore such a home background nor dismiss it nor refuse to take it into con sideration. It is there, it is a fact, it muS'\; be reckoned with. And unsatisfactory though the partnership may be, it is within just such a partnership of parents and teacher that the teacher must work for the good of the child. The situation that all too often faces the teacher is not the ideal one. But this adds to the challenge of the vocation of teaching and emphasizes all the more its vital character.

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director Latin American Bureau, NCWC

The r e c e n t '"March 0Jl Washington" (in which ~ took part) accentuates one of the many contrasts b•

tween Northern and Southera America. Ironically, contrasting with our own . beloved south land, racism is not a problem on our neigh boring continent 10 the south. The people of the other half of our hemi sphere h ave found a way of living together without disput ing their varied cultures' M backgrounds. Other problems they have which we have · solved with some ease, but ill this field their record is better than ours. The Spanish and the Port. . By REV. ROBERT W• HOVDA, Catholic University guese (the latter Chiefly in Bra zil) .are made up of an extra ~rODAY-St. Lawrence Just MONDAY-St. Peter Clave.., ordinary diversity of racial and cultural elements. Their home inia.n, Bisbop~ Confessor. To Confessor. What an important lands on the Iberian PeninSl1la "enter into the joy of thy mas feast this is in 1963, when the had been a passageway betweea tex" (Gospel) is a reward .be- · Christian conscience so long dor_ Europe and Africa and during . yond any legitimate aspiration mant and uncritical of large - the run of history were inn. . of a creature. But we are more areas of life lived according to enced by incoming Carthagin thun creatures, a conviction we the "impulses of nature" is :fi,. ians, Romans, Goths and'barb... celebrate at every gathering nally awakening to the impli ians from the north. . around the ·altar. We are sons cations of man's dignity! It is • Tolerant Attitude dignity quite independent. of and heirs. Jesus here gives us Later the Moors and Mosleme and the 1il~~ right to rejoice in confident · skin-pigmentation hope. The Christian h86 -a right straight jacket of social cU6tom. from Africa influenced the cui- . "Who is my neighbor?" .Jesus tural and r a cia I strains at 10 be happy. Spain' and Portugal and event.. queries in the Gospel. . And the First Reading ieill ally the Jews and the 's~aves bodl 'OOMORROW - Maee JIB on us that only when we have the · fleeing persecution on eve" Sunday. "Remember, Lord, the right answer, only "then shan · side, brought their riches to the covenant you made," we repeat you cell, and the Lord· shall · sometimes unwilling meltint in the Entrance and Gradual hear." No answer and no action ·-pot of Spain. H~rmns. We sing these words, :Thus the Spaniards with sudl is not neutrality-it is the wrong not in doubt of ~d's constancy, answer and the wrong action,

a heterogeneous background but to remind ourselves that our

were were not likely to be die eucharistic assembly is a .cove

TUESDAY-St. Nicholas ., turbed when they found· the In It is to be hoped that noted French sociologist Dr. nant-assembly - created by · dians of South America so dil Confessor. The dig · ferent from themselves, These Pierre Weil is correct when he concludes that the Western God's Word, called together by Tolentino, Word, made effective as nity the Christian sees in the Indians too presented a pano world is beginning to react agaimrt the preoccupation with . God's worship and fraternal bond by - human. person is not so fragile rama of cultures varying from sex that has been asserting itself over the last twenty God's Word. It is a sure thing, · that human injustice cali shat the Incan and Aztec culture te five years, since World War II. a :firm foundation, in a temporal ter it. We cen be hooted at, re those still on the stone age level, persecuted and retain our living on shellfish and without . The free attitude on sex and morals that has been sphere where hesitancy; inse viled, dignity (First Reading), But the a knowledge even of the use 01 curity and vacillation are com written about and advocated for the laS'\; few decades mon. hooters, the revilers, the per the wheel. seems to be giving rise to a more mature approach, a reali secutors, the people without the The Spanish attitude of tol~ zation that there must be absolutes, that because many ance developed and today Latine. ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. right answers and the right ac tions-these are the ones whose Europeans, North American~ persons do a thing it is not thereby the ideal or the de Mary, as the first of the re llearts like their treasures (Gos sirable norm. deemed, is the figure who stands pel) are not in heaven, who negroes, Indians and white aD live together with immigrants A widely-read and quoted movie critic recently wrote before "Us all in her full human need our help and our confession from almost every section of glory, "blessed", "full of grace," of our faith in deeds. a long article in a national magazine expressing his nausea .today's world. as we repeat in today'sliturgy. at what has been dished up on the screen under the guise For in Jesus Christ it is neither Land .of Diversity WEDNESDAY - Mass as OIl of entertainment. He wrote how some scenes in certain c~'nical nor naive to speak of Thus the Indian and Spanish "adult" piotures made him physically sick to his stomach human glory, of divinized man. Sunday. "Look kindly on us • • worlds blended to produce a with their emphasis upon the clinical details of sin, evil, Such is His mission. Such is the and discern the face of your land in which people of. diverse we sing in the Entrance ances.tries can live togeth~ vice. He was not speaking about the pictures whose obvious effect of His power as Savior. Christ," We see the result of His mission Hymn. Even though our Open peaceably. Today there is a new aim is to pander to the lower appetites,. pictures that label and the effect of His power in ing Prayer admits that our mor type in Latin America called the themselves for what they are and make pretence at being Mary, 'and we rejoice in her in tal nature is "unstable" so that mestizo which is a combination we need God's grace, neverthe of the Indian and European. little else. He was speaking about those pictures that aim te-rcession. less the face of Christ is seen

Latin America is truly a land at being adult and realistic but not pornographic. But FOURTEENTH SUN DAY in our faces or He is not seen at of diversity; many cultures, these have tried too hard, he concludes, and in trying to all. "Have you not an excelleDC41 many peoples, varying physical AFTER PENTECOST. Sunday ,beyond theirs?" (Gospel.) portray life they have lost art and succeed only in dis characteristics (from humid heat Mass is a weekly reunion of

gusting. to constant cold), many coun. the sons and daughters of God,

tries, many forms of govern Dr. Weil feels that while there is a long-range trend olE men and women so conscious

'ment, can teach us some lessone toward a freer outlook, the fact that some pictures and OJE their dignity in Christ that

in tolerance and love for OUol' books are beginning to parody sex and portray its wearisome they dare say "Our Father.'; fellow man. Nothing, not even grievous sin,

aspects is a sign that the "moral pendulum" is swinging The negro came to Lata NEW ORLEANS (NC) - Four can deprive us of that dignity, Piarist Fathers - specialists in America as a slave but since hafJ back. of the mark, the seal of Jesus education - have come born become a recognized citizen Christ that is on us. But part Spain to begin work here at the contributing his humility, h~ of that dignity is the dignity of invitation of Archbishop .John natural religious piety, his abi'" decision, frequent decisions, P. Cody of New Orleans. ity to work at physically-eJl!' free choices. The teaching priests expect • hausting occupations, his music eventually to operate a high and lore, and his character tG The Word of God today teach es realistically about our choices school here. But first they will the make up of Latin America ill order to· encourage us to study English and attend Loyola and the continent is richer f_ make them always as sons of University here so that they this contribution. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER God, "in the spirit" (First Read can be certified to teach in Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ing).God speaks plainly'" to us, Louisiana. Piarist Fathers, founded in not to deflate us nor to lay us 410 Highland Avenue

l,)w, but to lift us high, as high 1617 by St. Joseph Calasanctius, LIVERPOOL (NC)~The 14t1l Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5·7151

as our baptismal and Confirm first came to the United States international congress of the PUBLISHER

ation rommitment. What.are we just after World War II. They Apostleship of the Sea will be Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

affirming Sunday after Sunday operate secondary schools in held here in September, 1964 as we gather for the Eucharist Derby, N.Y., Buffalo, N.Y., The apostleship works for the GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER lmt that commitment and our Devon, Pa., Los Angeles and Del spiritual and social welfare CllI! Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll willingness to make it our "first Rey, Calif. Their pJ.'ovincial seamen. It provides clubs, hotels MANAGING EDITOR mre to find the kingdom of ~d. headquarters in this COUDUy 11 and seamen's chaplains for the big ports of the world. ~lIld his approval" (Gospel).? Hugh J. Golden in Washington, D.C

erh.nOlA.CJh thE. Wedt With th£

Ch~ck

[

The Moral Pendulum

Piarists to Operate New School in U.S.

@rheANCHOR

Sea Congress

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Diversified Progrom of Activities Planned by New iSchool Officers As SHA Opens Scholastic Year

Asks Tax Relief For Ohio Parents Of Retarded

The two top officers at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River for the current school year are Kathleen Raposa, student courtcil president, and Margaret Donnelly, sodality prefect. Both girls are seniors and have been SHA'ers since freshman days. Kath leen, daughter of Mr. and and are proud of their member Mrs. Manuel Raposa of 113 ship in the National Honor So ciety. An average of 90 in all Oregon Street, is a member subjects must be maintained in of St. Michael's parish and at- , order to be elected to the society. tended St. Michael's parochial' Kathleen is proud, too, of having echool for eight years before won a gold medal in a contest entering the Academy. She was for Latin students during the the winner of a four year past year. She also' placed fouth scholarship to SHA. in SHA's science fair. Margaret, also a scholarship Both Kathleen and Margaret wiriner, is ·the daughter of Mr. are iQterested in many extra and'Mrs. John Donnelly of 231, curricular activities. Music is Rathgar Street. Margaret at- ,., one of their favorites. Both are tended Spencer Borden School , members of the SHA glee club for six years, after which she and Margaret is also a member entered the elementary division of the Fall River Music Club. of Sacred Hearts Academy for Sews Own Clothes seventh and eighth grades. She is During her. spare time, Kath • member of Holy Name parish. leen likes to read poetry, espeTeen Editor ' cially that of Carl Sandburg and Kathleen plans to major in Robert Frost. She also likes to English when she enters college listen to classical music. She next year. She hopes to become also likes, to wear her pretty an English teacher. She likes brown ha,ir differently every' writing and during the coming day! year she will be co-editor of Margaret likes poetry, her favo Shacady News. This school rite poet being Emily Dickinson. newspaper is published five She likes musicals, too, such as times a year and Kathy's work My Fair Lady and Camelot. will consist mainly in the When she isn't reading poetry or WTiting of e d ito ria 1 s and listening to musicals Margaret features. can be found at, a sewing maWriting for publication is not chine.. She makes all her own a new experience for Kathleen. clothes and proudly reports this Besides writing articles for Ex- results, in a considerable saving tension magazine she has also eaeh' year. ' ' lServ.ed as teen editor. "I found .. ' 'Bow to Be Popular thill an exciting assignment," Both Kathleen and Margaret says Kathleen. "Actually, what have spent the SUmmer workiJig, I ~d was edit and send in swimming ahd pJ:eparing for the material which other students, coming' school year. "I' still had written, but it was fun." 'haVeiJ.'t gotten used to SHA's puring her junior year Kath- new building," says Margaret. leen represented SHA at a news- "The facilities are wonderful, paper meeting at Stonehill Col- the bright colors are cheerful lege. At the meeting she inter- 'and' Conducive to study." viewed Mr. Paul Swenson of It's easy to see why these two the Wall Street Journal for pretty misses are popular with Shacady News. "This was by their fellow classmates. Indee'd, far' the most exciting assignment Kathleen received a certificate I have had to date," says Kath-' of -merit from Extension maga leen. zirte' for an essay entitled, "How Math Teacher to Be-PopUlar with Students." lravorite subjects with Mar. They'both take an active inter-' garet are math and English." est in all that affects the aca "Math is a challenge," she says" deroy. "and a knowledge of it is esThe Academy of the Sacred sentIal in today's world." ; H~ar:is ,has been educating young Margaret hopes to teach either, ladies of the Diocese for more English or math when she has than 75 years and it continues finished college. Both girls plan ' to turn out fine young women to' attend college. Of this, Mar- ' who are a credit to the Church garet says, "A girl without a and' the community. The school college education cannot hope is s4ffE:d by the Religious of to advance very far. Actually, the ,Holy Union of the Sacred in many areas, graduate school Hearts. trahiing is necessary." ", Academic Program, Debate Club Since 75 per cent of SHA's Books and' reading are prime graduating classes are college favorites with both girls. Mar- bound, ,the program of studies garet has been. interested in is 'essentially academic, with books and libraries since gram-' stress on preparation for liberal mar school days when she served arts colleges, nursing, art, music, as library aide at SHA Elemen- business, and other professional tary division. Two recent fay- schools. orites with Margaret were "To The first two years are purely Kill a Mockingbird" and "Cry, academic for all, giving the re the Beloved Country." quired foundation in language, Kathleen also enjoyed "To math, science, English and his Kill a Mockingbird" but likes tory. non-fiction better. "It is practiIn junior and senior years stu cally impossible to get good dents select courses according grades, especially in English," to their specific needs, concen she says, "without doing a great trating in the classical, academic, deal of reading." or business course. Mar gar e l' feels, too, that Spiritual Program reading is really an essential for Training at the Academy takes students interested in d~bating. into consideratfon the whole During her junior year she' person. It provides not only for served as secretary-treasurer of the intellectual but for ,the spiri SHA's debating club, and she tual, 'social, physical and cul debates as often as possible. tural growth of the students. During the past year she took, In 'addition to the regular daily part in a tournament at Stone- instruction in religion, students hill College. are encouraged to develop their $50 Savings Bond own spiritual lives by daily 'Apart from debating, Mar- visits to the Blessed Sacrament. garet is an accomplished public The school chaplain, Rev. John speaker. During her junior year H;, Hackett, teaches religion she was the winner in a state- cla':Ses-, twice weekly. to the wide oratory contest sponsored senIOrs and once a week to the by the PortugeSe American Civic juniors., The sophomores and League on the topic "Why I Am freshmen meet with the chaplain Proud to Be an American;" She for a spiritual talk once a month. won a $50 savings bond and a The liturgy is stressed at the plaque. Academy and the stUdents plan Margaret a 1 s 0 represented act i v i tie s for many feasts SHA at the Elks Leadership con- throughout the year, especially' test last year and won a book the' feasts of the Immaculate award. Heart ,of Mary and the Sacred National Honor Society Heart of ,Jesus. ' Both Kathleen and Margaret The. Sodality of Our Lady of are top stUdents scholasticall¥, 1be Annunciation carriea on an

CLEVELAND (N C ) The Order of the Alhambra at its 30th biennial interna tional convention here called

MARqARET DONNELLY and KATHLEEN, RAPOSA

Respect Prayer Ruling Justice, Clark Expects MostCo~munities ,To Heed Court's Decision CHICAGO (NC)-The author

for tax relief for parents of re tarded children in a resolution addressed to President Kennedy and Congress. The 2,000 delegates from the U.S., Canada and Me~ico" sug gested that such relief might be provided by a double income tax 'exemption for each handicapped child. The resolution said 'the parents bear heavy medical, hospital and therapy expenses in their ef forts to help handicapped chil dren become useful members of society. The Order of the Al hambra is composed of Knights of Columbus dedicated to pro moting Catholic action and the social interests of members and to marking Catholic historical sites. Promote Vocations The delegates also approved a resolution setting up a com mittee with "full authority to develop a program" for promo tion of vocations to religious communities of teaching Sisters. In another convention action, the Alhambra members voted to raise money to restore the home of Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton in Baltimore. She is the founder of the Sisters of Charity in the , U.S. and is credited as the founder of parochial school edu cation in this country.

'Becomes Brother BURLINGTON (NC) - Ber nard Gagnon, a former ;Burling ton policeman, has pronounced his final vows as Brother Louis of the Society of the' Divine Word at St. Michael's Seminary in Conesus, N. Y. He has a brother and sister in religious , life: Fattier John Gagnon, pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Troy, Vt., and Sister Joachim of the Sisters of Providence in Holyoke,

tices will possibly reach, the high, court. cision agai'ns't Bible reading and Clark said he got fewer than prayer in public schools predict- 300 letters after his opinion in ed' here the ruling will be re- the latest prayer case. spected by "most communities." A year ago, he said, after the Associate Justice Tom C. Ciark ' ' court's decision against recitation said' that If Some places do not of a 22-word nonsectarian prayer Mass. ''reSpect the' opinfon," further in New York public schools, he challeri~es t? the religious prac receiyed more than 3,000 letters. , 'Openly Defied' ' active program for those drawn In the meantime, :the United to 'the sodality' way of life and Press International reported that annual retreats provide an in a nationwide survE;y it con,duct tense 't h r e e _ day spiritual ed showed that many U.S. public training for all. Both Margaret schools will continue Bible read and Kathleen will of course par ing and recitation' of the Lord's ticipate in'this year's three day Prayer this Fall, llelipite the high retreat, which will be held at court's decision. Cathedral Camp in October. The UPI said that/'the court's PRINTED AND MAIlED ,Actually,'the students of the June 17 decision is being openly OSborne 2-1322

Academy were pioneers in co defied in some areas and circum WYman 3-1431

operating with Rev. William J. vented elsewhere by 'interpre McMahon, director of the Dio .tations' which seem to ignore the cesan Retreat House, in his ef plain language of the ruling." forts to stimulate interest in re Pennsylvania and California, treats for high school students. said the UPI, are the only two NO JOB TOO BIG states which appear to be acting Assembly Program on the court's suggestion that it NONE TOO SMALL Sacred Hearts Academy began is all right for public schools to its school year yesterday with engage in 'objective' study of the an assembly sponsored by the Bible and America's religious student council under the direc heritage. tion of Kathleen. During the PRINTERS coming year Kathleen will also act as chairman at all assemblies, Main OHice and Plant gym meets and other school af LOWELL, MASS. fairs. " Tomorrow morning Father 01852 Hackett will eel e bra t e an Telephone Lowen opening First Friday Mass in the Commercial • Industrial

458-6333 and 457-7500 new auditorium. All students Institutional

will participate. Auxiliary Plants Painting and Decorating

Illustrated Lecture BOSTON The girls of the Academy are FalJ River OSborne 2-1911 OCEANPORT, N. J. looking forward to an illustrated lecture entitled "Vatican Coun 135 Franklin Street PAWTUCKET, R. I. cil II and Life in the Eternal City," to be given by Rev. Ed ward J. Mitchell, home on va cation from his studies at the North American College in Rome. Guests for the event will in clude students from Dominican . Academy, Jesus-Mary Academy, Mount St. Mary's Academy, and Prevost High, School. Margaret is in charge of program arrange ments. The academy' is also spon OFF SET LEnERPRES$ soring a book sale. Office aides for the event include Gale Hicks, 1-17 COFFIN AVENUE Phone WYman 7-9421 Carolyn Smith, Kathleen Ra posa, Mary Beth Donovan, Jane New Bedford, Mass. Howayeck, Constance O'Brien, and Joyce Campos.

of the U.S. Supreme Court's de-

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THE ANCHOR-D~e of Fou.River-Thur••, !ept. 5, 1965

O.ffers ':Rules' for .Entertai'ning 'Foreign Visitors in Home

, Fall River Catholic Woma':''w Club will h9ld an open meeting and acquaintanee party for prOB_ pective members Tuesday night, Sept. l() at St. Patrick's audito rium, Slade Street.' The program will· feature • fashion show with Mrs. John· N. McMillan, . Miss Helen C. Chace and Miss Madeline Boisvert in charge 'of arrangements. At a :l>ollowing coffee hour Mrs. Michael J. McMahon and Miss ,Mary E. Sweeney. will be hostesses. D.ueswill be payabIe to reiistrars at thism~etiiig" , . 'It· is noted' that all meetiiigs of the club will be held at S1. Patrick's auditorium, home pal' ish of Rev. John E. Boyd, modo> erator.

By Fath~ Walter W. Imbiorski Dear Father: , I have heard vaguely of foreign student hospitality programs run by the Ch~rch. Are there such things? Some friends of ours tell us not to get involved with these people, but I say we should show them how we live, although t am little' leery about how understand a word. F,inally a , to treat them, how to keep third man watching breaks in them ,from getting bored, e~asperatedly with "George, he and so forth. What ,do you ,doesn't· u n d e r s tan d English, you'll have to shout." Don't think? . .

Dear Jules: About 15 years ago a certain brilliant you n g African' boy educated in Catholic Mission Schools in his homeland, came to this country to get his degree . at a state ·universi~y. In the thr~ years that he was here, he,never met a Catholic; was ne~er inside a Catholic home. He "gave up on the church that didn't really , eare,;' Went home' and became one of the fiery communist-ori ented leaders of the New Africa. ,This year alone tens of. tHou sands of students from 'across the . world will be coming to Ameri ,can colleges. 'Many are 'familiar with little but' the' Hollywood , image of America as:materialis tic, pleasure seeking, 'superior, and uncaring. ," ' .But, they are quite intelligent and very curious. They want' to know us all we' really are ''' our values, our culture, our , freedom. They want to know the , Catholic Church in America too. They will never learn the real ,,!J>frit of a people from books and courses. They need a,nd de serve our interest, frien.dship and hospitality. Stimulating Experience You can receive foreign stu , dents into your home either as intermittent visitors, on holiday weekends, or during vacations, or you can invite them to remain as residents. for several months or even a year. The easiest way to contact them is through Newman clubs . or Foreign Student Advisors' of ficers at Catholic or non-Catho . lic colleges. You can also .be put in touch with them by writing the foreign visitors' office of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., or the International Student Ser:' vice of the CF'M, at 333 N. Michi gan, ChiCago 1, Illinois. Don't worry about now to en tertain them. It is really very easy and can be a, most 'in triguing and stimulaHng experi ence for your family' if you do just a little t h i n Ii: i n g and planning. Resent 'Silly Questions Remember the vaud'eville rou . tine where one character is dog gedly trying .to explain some thing to a foreigner who doesn't

shout! All foreign students have some background in English. Speak slowly and clearly and' communication will be no prob lem. If possible invite two students at a time. They will be less shy Record 389,925 Pupils and embarrassed. Don't ask silly InCf.icago Schools .' or obvious questions like "Do you have electric lights or CHICAGO (NC) - Chicago running water in your country?" STARTS NEW CAREER: Sister Madeleine Clemence, archdiocesan Catholic schoOls If they do, they may resent the director of St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing, Fall will enroll a record 389,925 stu. question; if they don't they may dents this mont~, about 30: per resent it more. Be a little careful River, greets Miss Jocelyn Demers, New Bedford, accom eent of all students in Cook and in joking and teasing. The sense panied by her mother, Mrs. Albert Demers. Jocelyn will be Lake counties which make U)t of humor and ideas of propriety member of entering class at school. the See. . . . vary .from country to country. Msgr. William E.' McManus, Eating together H a universal head of Chicago Catholic sehoois, act of fellowship a'nd sharing. one of the largest school systems A pleasant, unhurried meal is a in the nation, said the antiC!: real "gift" to students con':'

pated enrollment in· the 540 demned to the clatter of college . .Physicians, Welfare Bureau ~riticize

schOOls here will· be 3 -per cem cafeterias. more than last -year'S total or .If your guests are non-Catho Birth Control Program 378,595. lic, ask them about any possible ,-he archdiocese will open 12 fasts' or dietary laws they might MIAMI (NC) - A program of J;lew. schoo}s this. year, costing be required to observe. Don't birth control by the Dade County quest.ion any attempt to solve $16 million and adding 12,000 count on them to just help them Public Health Department for educational and economic prob seats. Msgr. McManus said all selves. In many places to take mothers on relief rolls has lems by resorting to drugs or schools are deeply in debt and to other measures dispensed at food unless it is specifically drawn sharp criticism from lo will require many years to re offered is considered impolite. cal Catholic physicians and the the taxpayers' expense in vio tire their indebtedness. lation of the fundamental moral Children Can Help Miami Catholic Welfare Bureau. tenets of a sizeable segment of Finally, try inviting them They charged that it is "mor (especially the girls, of course) ally wrong" and "physically our taxpaying population," he added. into the kitchen to help prepare dangerous." _ Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, Miami .- .- - - a native dish or two which might At a press conference of the SERVING I be a surprising treat for your Catholic leaders here, Bishop diocesan director of Catholic - I family, too. . Coleman F. Carroll of Miami C~arities, stated that the "Cath- - t FINE ITALIAN FOOD, obc Welfare Bureau condemns I . I Rev i e w Waldo's geography stated that he was "greatly con book, making sure you know the cerned" with the county's pro-, this experiment as being con-·. 1 trary to the natural law and of . II . right hemisphere in which their gram. :funsive to the conscience of large . I RESTAURANT and LOUNGE . country is located - together He said that he "whole with' the capital, ruler and a . beartedly" agreed with critical numbers of Dade County resi ~ on Lake Sabbatia few basic facts. All these facts . statements issued by the Catho , dents." I 1094 B . St et "T<he moral issued involved," , ay re will be much appreciated by lic Welfare Bureau, the Catho your guests. . TAUNTON VA 4-8754 lic Physicians Guild, Dr. . he sa,id, "can be summed up in Make certain the children of Franklyn E. Verdon, secretary of one statement: if these drugs ~ ~ the family are on the scene when the National Federation of Cath 'are used deliberately to avoid your guesis arrive. With their , oUc Physicians Guilds, and Dr. conception ,this is m 0 r a 11 y TAKE TIME curiosity and responsiveness Edward R. Annis, Miami physi wrong." Frir Personal Inventory. ;: they are the best of "ice cian who also is president of the breakers." American Medical Association. and Renewal ,. · Thi~ experience can be very "This' is not a medical prob Make A 'Week-End meanmgful for the children too. lem, and therefore, not within It teaches' them that the pink the province of organized medi Retreat at' the and lP'een areas on their maps cine," said Dr. Annis, who is a ONE STOP

Holy Cross Fathers . and a'tlas are the homes of real member of Corpus Christi parish, SHOJ)PING CENTER

flesh and blood people who and the Catholic Physicians Retreat House 'though different, can be wa~ Guild. "n is rather, an educa • TelevilioD ' . Furniture ·Rte. 138, No. Easton, Mass. 'friends. . • AppliaDcM • Grocery . tional, sociological and econoIt will 0pe.D vista6 fOr the 'mic problem with many rami Men. Women '. Couples:

1" AileD St., New Bedford · youngsters, teaching them the ficati.ons/' he said. . WYmaa 7-935t Tel. 238-6863

, world doesn't end at the end Of Moral Issue Write: Fr. Kelly, esc, .Dir.

the block or the city limits. It's ".As a Catholic physician, I a basis for brotherhood. Love ill

based o~ knowledge and respect.

When we get to know people we .Charity Barl

· begin to feel for them to NeW Bedford Catholic Wom care. " ", en's Club annual charity ball is . An earthquake in Chile, Ag ,gadir or Skopje, or a famine in scheduled for Friday night, Sept. 27 at New Bedford Country India will not be quite· as easily shrug,ged .off after people' from Club. General chairman Mrs. Richard H. Parsons heads a large .PHA~MACY LEO H. BERUBE, Mp. these countries have visited .iB committee and Miss Dorothy our homes. 911 S~e 8t.. leI. OS 1-7816 - Ann Curry, club president, will • ~aring Aid Co. head the ball receiving line.

Catholics Object

G0 N DOL A

out·

CORREIA & SONS

*..

Government to Hefp Private High Schools

.•

YORKTON (NC)-Yorkton Js planning an experiment which may 'be an answer to the finan cial troubles besetting Saskatch_ ewan's private high schools. Under existing laws public and separate· (Catholic) elemen tary schools and public high schools share tax money in Sas katchewan. Private high schools receive tax support if no high school district has been organ ized in the area. POSTULANT: Yvette C. This month, Yorkton's two Tetrault, daughter of Mr.. private high schools, Sacred Academy and St. Joseph's and Mrs. Henry. Tetrault, Heart College, will be integrated ad North Dartmouth, :will enter ministratively with the public the postulancy of' the Mis~ high school system. This will sionary Sisters of the. 80- ' make available an additional ciety of Mary in Waltham $90,000 in provincial grants, plus share of the tax money for this Sunday. A graduate of aprivate schools. There will also Dartmouth High School, she be a continuation of religious in also studied at Bridgewater · struction in the academy and college. State O:>lleg~

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THE ANCHOR. Thur~., Sept. 5,' 196~

To D~,:His'Chores, Says Ginny"

Sucordiuni CI'ub

To .See Slides'

Guest 'colum~~st .this' .~eek is Mary Tinley Daly's youngesi "u·ghter. Never before ';'ublished the following was written ,wben its 'autJior was ~11.~rs old. It was only recently discovered . • the familJ' fiI~. -.

'-'he Sucordium Club of Sa· cred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will open its' activities at 7 Tuesday' night, Sept. 10 with a meeting in the academy's Pros pect Street auditorium. Rev. Edward J. Mitchell will show slides dealing with 'the death of Pope John and corona tion of Pope Paul. He is studying in Rome and will shortly return to ~taly. , . Mrs. Raymond Audet and Mrs. Charles Curtis will be in charge of a following coffee hour. Mothers of elementary and high school students at the academy are invited to ;lttend. . "

My-Daddy 'is a genius getting other people to do his not realize they're being lured -into it. He.charms'em. That's what Mom says. . Take this boy, Terry Kane, who used to call on one of my sisters. ·He kept bragging . about how 'good he was at since she was a bride, it seems, but Daddy could never get different things, like' pl~y- around to it. They have been ing baseball, funning on the living in this house for many ·t_hore~. Half the'timet~eydo

track team, playing hockey-not hookey - . ice-skating, skiing, basketQall . and tennis. ' '" ,"}f;ow ~e.,you at,.grass.,cut ting?" Dad asked Terry.. "" Right then he should have·' known better, but didn't. He said, "I don't like to' 'brag; 'but: over in my. neighborhood I'm· rated pretty high.""'··,' "Have you a powertrl'()wer?" ., . "No sir.,'~ TerrY' said; "just· an ., .. eld-'fashioned, one."'; .,.: ,. ' . ! ':. "We've got a new electric m0v.:e.;::'Daddy said, "Wa-nt-ta

years,to<r-ever since they were married. So you can imagine how long the porch went un painted. Mom's Mistake While this boy, Terry, told' '. School Board Stand$ how good he was with a paint brush, Daddy egging him on, Against Prayer Ban Mom jumped into the car, drove NASHUA (NC)-The Nashua over to the Circle,- came back . FIRST vOWS: Novices at Villa Flltima, Taunton, make' Board of Education' has taken a with a quart of paint-and some 'brushes; Taking a 'lessoti from first profession of vows. F:'rom .left, Sister Campanelli, stand against· the U. S. Supreme Daddy 'she thought she'd get , Brooklyn, N.Y~; Rev. Maurice Souza, pastor of St. Anthony's Court ruling banning compul sory recitation of the: Lord's some ~ork done by Terry Church, Taunton, who presided at ceremony; Sister Santos, Prayer and Bible reading in ~om, happy ~ver scori~ a . public schools. see It. pomt, had made a mistake. The Fall River; Sister Alletti, Staten Island. The board voted 6-5 to ignore Accepts Challenge quart wasn't enough. When only . the high court's decision. School Before Terry had time to an half through, they ran out of Supt. Edmund M. Keefe said: ~er, Dad had led him toward paint. "As it now stands, Nashua ,. ·the garage~ The ·'two of them While Terry and Daddy waited schools will continue to recite .tood admiring this new addmon for Mom to get more paint they

'the Lord's Prayer and read from : to our household appiian(!es.' .decided to take a rest. Daddy . Pastor, ; Nuns, Parishioners' Succeed

the Scriptures with' excUses ., , There and then;" what' Mom went upstaits and felf asleep.'

given those who do not wish to "calls Daddy's artiS'tty showed Terry sacked out in the living In Evicting Family

. join in the services." . itself. He gave Terry a 'de~on- room. They really"were tired,'

One of the board members, , .tration, turned the lawn .mower Terry from cutting grass and ,PA~MA (NCh....T he tJ;adition-:' g~stions. He told his parishlo~ers Paul G. April, is a U. S. marshal over to him saying, "Let's' see ,.. iP.ainting,. Daddy ·from watching . al Franciscan solicitude for all.. he wanted to make certain there who said he might have to serve how good you aile with this, )llm.. When Mom came back she: . living creatures deliberately was were no retaliations by the fam papers on himself if Federal ac " boy." .' didn't, hl;lve .the heart' to· wake forgotten in this Ohio comml,ln ily. Someone said he had heard tioh should be taken against the Terry.accepted the challenge. ". eitper one, as she, said., They .,ity as Fqther Jeremy FiScher, somewhere that, plain, ordinary, board. . O.F.M., plotted the eviction of everyday mothballs might do the , Exactly two hours later, while ,looked so peaceful.. Daddy was. on the side porch " The porch job was never fin- . a family. . trick-it had worked before. reading, Terry came up, out of' ished. Daddy lost the paint The family of st. Anthony of So Father Jeremy Fischer breath, red-faced and panting. ". brushes, .or hid 'em, or somePadua decided this family re bought a king-size box of moth He said, "Well, I've finished the thing, but the next time Terry sided too close to the convent of lawn." showed up, Daddy said to him, the Sisters of St. Joseph who balls. He spread them about the "You have?" Daddy said, sur "How are you on washing a teach at the parish school. The area of the convent porch. It took several days for the moth prised, as if he had never ex car?"-and Terry fell again. My nuns heartily seconded the mo balls to do their work-but work pected such speed, "You mean sister got mad, said, "He'll never tion. you've run out of grass, Terry!" learn." All the parishioners joined the they did. 273. CENTRAL AVE. laid, gasping. . Our porch will probably. re- Franciscan priest in the eviction N ow the Sisters of St. Joseph "'And out of gas,' too," Terry main unpainted and my sister plot. They got together and are breathing easier again. A "Don't see how you could, l<:lst a boy friend-but she got planned the siege against the family of skunks which had WY 2-6216 with an electric mower," Dad. another one who never brags family, albeit they. wanted to taken up residence under the said, "But 'you're a whiz, Terry. about what he can do, not in make sure there were no casu convent porch moved out. It NEW BEDFORD Come up on the porch. We'U front of DaddY, anyway. Son:te- alties. seems that even skunks can't have the girbi serve some re one--I wonder Wbo?---'must have Father Fischer asked for sug stllnd the odor of mothballs. freshments." . -tipped him' off. Too bad,' too, That's when Terry shouid.· '~ause Daddy likes to' see these have kept his big mouth shut, young fellows make themselves' but, sipping a coke, he starle4 useful. Especially around our to brag again-and Daddy led houie. him on. I could see ·that. HDo you know how to paint!" . Sister of St. Jos~ph I Daddy ask~d him. , "Do I?" Terry' almost shouted. : To Serve in Peru "'That's my specialty!" LOS AN9-ELES (~C) - The Twas then Terry sold himself Sisters of St. Joseph 'of Caron lawn the river, 'Mom said after- , del~t have sent their· 19th msm wards. She had been trying to Hundred Per Year ber to Peru in response to the aet the side porch painted ever Holy See's request for North American aid to the Church:in Latin America. ' , Sister Monica Marie Knothe, director of nursing service at St. Mary's Hospital, Tucson, Ariz., received her mission cross in a departure ceremony at St. M~Y'B Provineialate h,:re: She has been assigned to ihe Central Military Hospital in 'Lima, ·Peru; There she will join five other missionary, Sisters' of r, St. Joseph who hold 'key pdsi- , ti~. I,n the 1,OOO-bed hospitaL

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 5, "963

Urges Holy Name Members Adopt Council Spirit

Educator Urges. Job Preference For N'egroes

BUFFALO (NC) -Fran cis Cardinal Spelman urged thousands of Holy Name men meeting here to take on

DA YTON (NC) A specialist in labor affairs said here that Negro workers must be given preferred

the challenges of the times ill the spirit of optimism and cour. age sparked by the Ecumenical Council.

treatment if they are to catch up with the rest of the nation's The Archbishop of New York work force. told them they have a responsi Jack Barbash, economics and' bility in the work of Christian labor education professor at the unity and exhorted them to be University of Wisconsin, said in the vanguard of the battle "some system of preference - ' for social and interracial justice. without giving it the "prefer ence' tag" - must be worked out The Cardinal addressed more for Negroes in jobs and unions. than 10,000 persons at a Holy ·One "constructive outcome" Hour and candlelight ceremony of the current race crisis has held in War Memorial Stadium been "tacit acceptance" of this as part of the Holy Name Society approach, Bar bas h told the convention. seventh annual convention of the He said "the Second Va tican National Catholic Sodal Action Council has already prov:ed to be Conference. an event of momentous conse He spoke on the curr.ent status quence for the Church and for . of the labor movement at a the world" and "has caught the general session of the NCSAC imagination of men every convention held at the Univer where." sity of Dayton and attended by some 300 Catholics active in ''TI:1e ultimate goal of this social action work. council is the reunion of aU Barbash outlined a number of. Christians," he continued. "Ad areas requiring union action, in-. POPE VISITS MONASTEHY: Pope Paul VI presents chalice to Archimandrite mittedly a reunited Christendom eluding the problems of the is to be realized not now and an Teodoro Minsci at 960-year-old Oriental Rite Monastery of St. Nilus at Grottaferrata, at Negro worker. once but gradually, and fully Italy. Holy Father .celebrated Mass and issued a plea for unity of the ancient Eastern A first requirement is the only at some future time. But churches. NC Photo. Negro worker's right for full the vision and the dream has union membe'rship in an econ been reawakened and desire and omy which can provide enough 'longing for union is in the' jobs for everybody, he said, hearts of all." "A second requirement is an For All Members awareness on the part of the • union leadership that only some Declaring that Christian unIty: In system of preference will 'per.l.· is the work of the Church, he mit the Negro worker to catch up MILWAUKEE (NC) - Albert, eSl)«r~iilly the demands for per-. tense s p i r i t u a I development; added: "It is not for the Pope within a reasonable periOd," he Cardinal Meyer, speaking at the fedion on the part of those of Church history shows it takirig· alone to accomplish it, nor foP' added. . ckdication of De Sales Prepara thl~,laity who are more respon-· the form, in par,ticular, of a the Fathers of the' Council, nor ~ . \ tory Seminary here, called for si\;e, unless the ~lergy' is first surge . toward new ~forms of f~r the priests and nuns and an increased awareneSl; on the nourished with a deep spiritual catechists, of worship and of Brothers. It is for, all the mem-: bers o~ ~hrist's Church." charity,'.' he pointed out. part of both priest and laity of life. their mutual dependence in the ,Cardinal Meyer emphasized _· ...Many in the world await the· Mutual Roles task of a chi e v i n g Christian that the laity must understand. message of Christ our Saviour,": adulthood. . that the priest is chosen frOJ:ll Cardinal Meyer declared it Is' Cardinal Spellman told the lay.' LAFAYETTE (NC) - More "The laity will bear fruit in thl~ community of God of which men, "and you are charged to: the resPonsibility of the semi than 800 students, chaplains, proportion as it grows in the un both he and they are members, be His, messengers. Sanctify n'aries, under the leadership of. faculty, staff and alumni, par. derstanding and use of the con chosen by God to perform a yourselves as Catholic men and' ticipated in sessions here of the secrated ministry of the priest definite' function within the their bishops; to rise to the chal· proclaim to the world the holi., lenge of Pope Paul VI: "God 48th national convention of the hood," the Arc h b ish 0 p of lk,dy of Christ. has entrusted this' Church to us ness and the happiness of a Newman Club Federation. Chicago asserted. . '''But,'' he added, "it is. just not only that we may keep it Christian family life.'; i Host club was the University' .And, he added "the priest's as important for priests to un holy and flourishing, but also ~ Southwestern Louisiana with own apostohite will grow iii d ers t and that. th e l't al y a Is0 mu st that we may d e die ate our, convention meetings held at the vitality and fruitfulness, . the. have a task to perform which he thougp.ts, our pre-occupations Ji,afayette Municipal Auditorium better he understands. the' place' . is not called upon to do, which. and our very life, if necessary, and on the USL campus. of the laity in the Mystical Body' he cannot do _ the sanctifica.. , to· make its efficacy, its light ·:,John Meng, president of Hunt,;. . and the consecrated role which tion of the temporal order;" and its riches constantly more er College, New York, set the he has in virtue of his own Bap Cardinal Meyer explained tha,t ' diffused among men." pace with his keynote address tism and Confirmation." Twenty-nine bishops attended the formation of Christian men on the convention theme, "New "This must be done by clergy man Apostolate, Incarnation in the dedication of the new $8 mil-' depends largely on the clergy anq and laity alike; the priest must lion seminary which will open' that only an adult priesthood carry the laity just as the laity the University." this month with an enrollment·. can increase the number of adult "A dynamic Newman apostol must carry the priest," he ate demands from each one of us of 600 high school. and junior, lal 7 people. stressed. "The high significance fUll and integral participation college studenis. The new faci . Spiritual Sarl'e of the ,dedication of' this new , .CHARLES F.¥ARGAS

in the life of the university," lity r.e p I ace s four outdated minor seminary is found in the 214 ROCKDALE AYINUI

.Meng emphasized. "Too often, I buildings which housed the old "It is the awesome task of the ever deepening understanding of .-w BmFOID. MASS.

fear, the so-called' Newman St. Francis Minor Seminary. seminary to prepare such an this profound truth and our re Cardinal Meyer stressed the adult priesthood, to prepare such spective roles in the Mystical apostolate in our universities has little effect beyond the closed main object of the seminary is prophetic witnesses in the spirit Body of Christ," the Cardinal of the Gospel, for the renewal of concluded. circle of those who are already t<l create in young men a com members of the Mystical Body plete and well founded idea of the same spirit in the lives of the priesthood based on the the laity," the Cardinal said. Gf Christ. ~ ~ "Too often we seem to feel Gospel model and an acute and . '''This, I submit, is a task ~ that Newmanism consists exclu vital awareness of the duty of' be faced and undertaken even A 'AMILY TREAT

sively in ereCting barriers of de':' . tending toward holiness. on the level of the minor semi BAR-B-Q CHICKENS

fense against attacks upon our Definite Functions I nary,." he said. "This is the, ~sk Faith," he added. "Too often are In no other way, he said, are ' thHt lies before the seminary in seem to feel that Newmanism priests going to meet the needs this day of the Council and the collsists exclusively in erecting of the Christianvoopleand "aggiornamento;' FARMS 1 barriers of defense against at :"Every council has always' 1'" Walhinlton St., Fairhaven tacks upon our Faith," he added. been followed by a period of in- : Ju~ oft Route 6 "Too often are we concerned simply with saving what we WY 7-9336

NEW YORK (NC) - Jozsef have and give little heed to shar Watch for Signl

ing of this gift with others. An Cardinal Mindszenty, 71, Pri While out for a Drive

apostolate which confines itself mate of Hungary, is in "very, Stop at this Delightful Spot to the preservation of the Faith very good health" and in "very .......H ~ . and ignores the propagation of good spirits," too. UTE 6, HUnLESON AVE. the Faith is an apostolate in The report carnie from Turner Near Fairhaven Drive-In name only." Shelton, principal American "Well-informed Catholics se· diplomat at the U.S. Legation Halian Dinners Our Specialty • cure in their faith need have no in Budapest, who denied reports Service On Patio WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS fear of ideas at variance with that the prelate's health is . at the their own. They should welcofe . failing. ~e opportunity to enter fully Shelton spoke by telephone into all phases of the intellectual from Bud ape s t with A.J.B. life of the university_ This in Adams of the Catholic News, SOMERSET, MASS.

deed they must do as living in. archdiocesan newspaper. Adams struments of the Incarnation," was checking radio, news ser Assets ,Over $2,600,000 in 3 Years

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.... mE ANCHOR-Diocese

PRE·SCHooL INSTITUTE: Elementary and secondary school super visors and principals of the Diocese met Tuesday in an all-day Institute for Administrators conducted at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, by Sister M. Josephina, C.S.J., Boston College School of Education. Left picture, from left, Sister M. Albertine, F.S.S.J., principal, Holy Cross School, Fall River; Sister M. Jeannette, principal, St..Stanislaus, Fall . River; Sister M. Philomena, O.S.F., principal, St. Mary's Home, New Bedford; Sister M. Gerald, O.P., principal,Dominican Academy, Fall

Warns Atheistic, Minority Threat. To Heritage

Rome Pilgrimage PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Archdiocese of Philadelphia is sponsoring a pilgrimage to Rome fpr the Oct. 13 beatification of Bishop John N. Neumann, C.SS.R., 19th century Bishop of Philadelphia. The group will leave by jet Oct. 11 and return Oct. 1Q.

Fan River:-Th'uis., Sept. 5, 1963

River. Center, Sister Ann Denise, S.N.D., principal, Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth; Sister Domitilla, C.D.P., principal, St. Joan of Are, Orleans; Sister Therese Cecile, S.U.S.C., principal, St. James, Taun ton; Sister M. Cecile, S.S.J., principal, St. Jean Baptiste, Fall River. Right, Sister M. Felicita, R;S.M., Diocesan School Supervisor; Sister M. Josephina, C.S.J., Boston College School of Education; Sister Miriam, R.S;M., Diocesan School Supervisor. Almost 25,000 students entered diocesan schoosl yes terday, Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan Superintendent, announced.

University, Citizens to Aid Police

Bus Rides Cheaper Than New Schools

WEST MILFORD (NC)-Prc_ sented with a petition signed by 3,0.27 citizens, the West Milfoi'd The "tab" of educating the Board of Education ha1' ,or.' ." '1 eadets and the veteran police a!1 earlier decision and agreed officers will be taken care of to provide direct bu' by the Police Foundation, Inc., a tion to two parochial schools for group 'of 21 New Orleans busi-, 4110' New Jersey children. ness and professional men, none" '''The petitioners included non.. ' of whom. is connected with the' Catholics who· asked the board: police department. to spe'nd an' estimated $5,000 than face construction and teach.. ' ing costs for another 480 pupil&.

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ORLEANS (NC)

MIAMI BEACH (NC) There's a different ring to the A state supreme court jus familiar cry, "Help, police! "here tice charged. here that there. in New Orlean~. has been too much "concern, ,,I., Fant Taylor, a Catholic laY' for. an atheistic minority that' lleekll to expunge fromaH pub.. lic pronouncement any referenCe 1:0 a supreme being." Justice Edward T. McCaffrey of the New York State Supreme Court told the convention 'of" the Catholic War Vetaerans that this nation's religious heritage is being undermined by "inroads of atheistic thought." . Obviously referring 110 ·the' U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing Bible reading and \ r~ciation of the Lord's Prayer in :public schools, Justice McCaf-: lrey said: "Every school child; has been told that our fore~; fathers, acknowledged. GOO aa' tile source of authority. Our: cOins bear the proud motto 'In' God we trust.' Our national an- I them mentions the deity. The' laws of the land require oaths with the hand on the Bible." Cause for Concern .. " HWe have been insistent," he continued, "that priest, minister , and rabbi chaplains minister to the needs of our sons and daugh ters when in the service.o No !lession of Congress <lpens with <lut reci·tal of prayer. Threading' the course of our entire history has been the guidance, the con- , solation and the constructive iJ;n- , pact of religion on our daily I lives. ' , , "How then the concern for an atheistic minority that seeks to expunge from all public pro nouncement any reference to a supreme being? If the rights of such minority are to be sedu lously observed, what about the rights of each of the religious minorities, no one of which can claim to be a dominant major ity? Are the rights of only cer tain minorities to be protected? "While we do not despair," Judge McCaffrey concluded, "it is for us a cause of real concern that in a nation founded under and dedicated to God, there should be such successful in roads of atheistic thought but tressed by the considered delib erations of men of the caliber constituting 0 u r Supreme Court."

lel;lder .and ,operator.of .a furni-" tJ,Jrestore, and the Jesuit oper-. ated Loyola University of the; South are doing just that helping to alleviate the prob-, lem of obtaining and main- . taining an adequately staffed,: educated police department, pin_ pointed as a major difficulty in cities throughout the nation. Loyola will open night classes in September for a total of 100 composed of veteran policemen arid recent high school graduates classified as police cadets. For two years they will-, take the .usual college courses like English and history and for two ' more years they will specialize in criminology in a crime detec tio~ laboratory to be established· .

in the university's new depart ment of criminology. At the end of the foul' years they will be eligible for bachelor of'social science degrees with". major in, criminology. When not attending classes veteran police go about their regular duties as police of ficers. The cadets will work 35 hours each week with the police department. They will not carry guns or wear badges, but as" clerical workers will become versed in every phase of opera tion of the police department.' The cadets will receive $243 a" month from the police depart ment under a new civil service classification. The money for their salaries comes from the' pl>lice budget. The department' has 'funds for 100 additional police officers but has not been able to recruit sufficient candi dates.

will

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Pope "Paul Marks Third Centenary .Of Franciscan Saint's Death CASTELGANDOLFO(NC) Pope Paul VI has marked the third centenary of the death of St. Joseph of Cupertino with an autograph letter to Father Basil Heiser,' O.F.M., Conv., U.S.':' born Minister General of the Conventual Franciscans.

He was 'finally admitted to a Conventual Franciscan monas tery as a lay Brother and he worked there as a stable hand. When his many spiritual gifts became known, he was admitted to the priesthood. He died Sept. 18, 1663.

After pointing out the great spirituality of the Conventual Fx:ancisc~n Saint, acquired de spJte his lack of intellectual talents, the Pope said that tal e"ts lose their importance in a, priest when the are compared with. his ability to, perform - a fruitful ministry.

Beatified in 1753, he ,waS can~ onized in 1767. He is the patron ' saint of air travelers and fliers. His feast is celebrated on Sept. 18: '

"This son of St. Francis of As sisi," he said, "worthy of every veneration, shows priests how to make their ministry fruitful and pleasing to God and men.

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"When there are other gifts of the spirit, they should not be TEL Myrtle 9-8231 neglected but should be searched i 88 NORTH MAIN STREET out with every effort, but these pale and wholly lose their im NORTH AlTLEBORO portance if compared with that ~ which is truly the chief orna

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IDeath of the Familiar'

Soviet' Poet' Gives "Gllm.p'se -Of Khrushchev's

God 'Love

The' turnirig . point 'for him

came when, after Stalin's death, ,he began. writing .what he 'calls civic poetry, which, according to

him, expresses ,the thoughts ,and, aspirations of the peopie arId is' calculated to move the reader

to action in promoting the true goals of the Revolution. . He inaugurated public poetry readings, which often drew

audiences of' several' ihousarlds and ignited fresh acclaim. , Hopes for Future . , He details his difficulties with his critics, alludes to the pen alties inflicted on him, voices his unflagging hQPes for, the future. The account, of course, 'stops S,hort of the eclipse, p.er haps temporarY, which Calpe , after the appearance of this book in France. . Yevtushenko's snippets of autobiography leave many ques tions unanswered; many lacu'lae to be filled in. They,are intense ly partisan and often simplil)~ic ("For me the' world contains only two nations; the nation of good people and the nation of bad people. I am a nationalist of the nation of good people"). Yet it has value as a glimpse of change within Soviet society and of the factors of ferment with which Khrushchev has to contend. Closeup of J.F.K. Hugh Sidey seems to have special access to President Ken nedy since the latter became chief executive. In "John F. Kennedy, President (Altheneum $6.95) he gives "a reporter's in side story" of the workings of the present Administration to date.' ' The account is favorable and, in some degree, selective;" It' does not, for example, touch on the question of federal aid to education which has figured 90 prominently and been debated ,so vigoroUSly since the' Presi. dent took office. But much else is here:'~ Bay of Pigs fiasco and the Cuba crisis of last autumn, milestones in the space race, th~ travels in Europe, the struggle with Big Steel, the continuing tension over Ber lin, the efforts to enforce inte gration as required by the Su preme Court, etc. Perhaps the best feature of the book is its vivid impression of the extraordinary' variety of problems which 'the President must handle, the'dauntiIig range of knowledge which he must have, the awful 'Weight or re sponsibility which rests upon him, the loneliness of this office.. Running for the Presidenc;r was exhilariting,but being President was immeasurably more difficult than winning the job.

.~. ",'

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

Probl~ms

The Anglican Church, recently meetin&, in Toronto, presented to its clergy and faUhful a boldly miliiant and world-conscious

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Yevgeny Yevtushenko is a Soviet poet, aged 80; who has attained international celebrity for his public criticism of elements in Soviet .life which he considers a betrayal of the ·Revolution. He has been allowed to travel beyond the boundaries of the U.S.S.R., one which conveyed something and while in Paris he wrote of the sadness of life, and his "A Precocious Autobiogra popularity greatly increased, phy," now translated into bringing rewards and privileges.

English by Andrew R. MacAn...;- drew (Dutton, $3.50). Because of

this" unau~hOJ..ized work, Yevtu shenko has en countered diffi

culties at home' and lately has 'been living in

retirement of sorts. He is a bump tioU"s you n g

man i n d ee d • , The pronoun "I" is tiresome ly overworked' in his fragmen c ~ry, polemical autobiography~It is obvious that he has a good opinion of hiinself, and he states }lis view,s with a passion:ite dog matism from which sel1.-doubt Uico'nspiciously absent; ,Never .~eless, what. he has to say is 1 'tnteresting as evidenc~ 'of the ,fJtiJ:"ring of diss~dent thinkin,g in , the supposedly monolithi~ S~r' l~t structure.. " , 'Believes in Lenin , Yevtushenko, whIle, not ,a 'lftember of the Party, is a firm adherent of Communism. He be lieves unreservedly ,and wit,h a religious zeal in Lenin anet all Lenin's words and works. To him "Lenin's teaching is dearer tba~ anything in the world." He maintains that so long as Lenin lived, the revolution was unsullied and all but perfect.. But Stalin criminally soiled and perverted the pristine doctrine and practice. With Stalin at last out of the way, the people could breathe again, and the Revolution' could make a comeback. But all the lost ground is far from r,ecovered as yet. and every advance along it is likely to be followed by a IIetback, since the heirs of Stalin still exist, have some power, and narrowly watch for the oppor tunity to reverse what ;they con sider the mistaken trend in the post-Stalin era. , Led Tou&,h Life Yevtushenko was born of a family to which the Revolutwn was sacred. But when he was only five years' old, his. two trandfathers, both dedicated revolutionaries, were arrested in one of Stalin's purges. His par ents were divorced wh~ he was ". .till a child, and shortly there after came the Nazi invasion of " the U.S.S.R. He had been reading rather widely from the age of eight, .; and his first writing was a novel , which because of the shortage , of paper, he set down: between , the printed lines of. his grand mother'i two-volume edition of Marx and Lenin. He soon got interested in doing verse.. But he was not a pale and isO lated prodigy of letters. He des cribes the tough life which he led as a city urchin, the equal ly tough life which was his as a geological collector in Kazakhas tan. There was an interval in which his chief interest was athletics, and he says that he might well have become it pro fessional soccer player, were ·it not for the fact that he managed for tbe first time to get one of his poems pUblished, in Soviet , Sport. 'Civic' Poetry He became acquainted with two men who greatly influenced his career, especially by the books (many foreign) which they induced him to read. He wrote more and more, suffered hia poems to have inserted in them the required homage to Stalin. but felt dissatisfied with hia facile productions, which he , considered of DOWIe to anyone. He litcUck. upon anothec- tone..

You

program. Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, its executive officer, pleaded "for the death of the familiar." In relation to the povertJ 01 the world, he said that in the future, "every congregation wiD be asked to spend as much time and money in aidin&, the church abroad as it does at home. This means the end of thelamiliar view that mission work ,is an option - somethin&, that we do with our surplus after local needs." Continuin&' with a deep sence of Christian solidarity, he added "The 'have' congregations will be expected to forego maBJ desirable things in order te help the 'have-nots.' .. It is often said of clever words: "I wish I had said that." AJJ the Lord praised the faith ·outside of Israel, 90 may the Church praise the mission-mindedness of the sepa Jated brflt~ren, A. spiritual t~4tp,.. "all :whp., know the' world situation is: We will be the Church of the Poor, or we will be the "poor Church"; that is, we' will either share our wealth with the impoverished, .or our material hoarding will bring spiritual im-, poverishment. .

:SODALITY CONGRESS: Arthur J. Conley will pre side at the fifth Sodality Congress of the Lay Aposto late (SCLA) to be held in New York, starting Satur d,ay. ~ore than 2,000 profes,sional men and women a.nd collegians are expected to at 'tend. There are 8,000,000 'sodalists in the world; 1.9 ,m:lllion in the United States. NG Photo.

P'ope ,Encourages FamilyMovement Expa nsion '

'·0

NOTRE DAME (NC) Pope Paul VI has encouraged the Christian Family Move ment to extend its influence among Catholic families. In a message to the national convention of the movement at Notre Dame University, Pope Paul VI's greetings were re layed in a message from Arch ,bishop Angela Dell'Acqua, Vat,kiln Substitute Secretary of Slate. The message to 1,200 couples and 300 chaplains at the conven ,tion said in part: "For two decades now, the Christian Family Movement, has cElrried on its· apostolate and without doubt the results al rE~ady achieved should serve to provide consolation and encour al:ement to further efforts to ex tE,nd its influence in family life. "The family is • most impor UlrDt cell of society and within its small circle are nurtured the v.lrtu~ so precious and so nec ellsary for .later life."

Suggests Clergy~ I.aity, Cooperate,

SPOKANE (NC) - Coopera tion, not competition, is the key .to relations between laymen and cl,ergy on Catholic college facuities. ' "Colleges and universities g'~nerally should transcend the division of laymen and Reli g;ious." said Father John P. Leary, S.J.. president of Gon zaga University here, declaring ":N'o particular st~·~ -' Hfe has MELBOURNE (NC) - Vic toria State, Premier H. E. Bolte a monopoly on wisdom." Catholic collei;e ~es be promised a delegation from the Catholic Parents' and Friends' gan as "all clerical," he said, Association of Victoria that their ,"simply because clerics \ .... ~ plea for state aid to private then the only ones capable ,of school students would be care and available for the job." Now, I'ather Leary pointed out, there fully studied. The delegation said that a are substantially more laymen grant for each pupil attending a t:han priests or Religious teach private school - $28 for those Lllg in Catholic colleges. in, primary schools and $56 for The educator cited the "mis those in secondary schools ..:... sion - mindedness" shared by .would be' a practical and reason Illany current Catholic QOllege able step toward full equality students is proof of a "wonder for all children. ful flowering-forth of the im They told the Premier that planted 'apostolic spirit" they such grants would both 'help have received from CathGuc parents and relieve the Austra E~ducation. lian,government of the respoa "They have a keener lenlle ot sibility of e d \l C a ti n I tIloIIle tlOCial justice than they had Hve ohildreL ~Il' 10 Tear. ago." he llli4

Reducing this to the concrete, shOUld not the Church' in the 'United States resolve to' some such spiritual and material plan as the following: 1. 'To give priority to the basic needs of Africa, Asia, Oceania and Latin America before we satisfy our so-called' wants. 2. To limit the cost of churches and ca,thedrals ~ a million dollars in order that the Eucharistic Lord might at l~ dwell " in huts in the slums of the world.':" , ' ,3. Religious societies ,whO' do missio~ar:r. work will, forego building up capital investments' ih' order Utat' the pOOr mission aries' may live on what would represent 'iDterest. ' , 4. Young people who are rich enough to' have their own will give the equivalent of a gallon of gas a week to buy food for the' 10,900' who die da.i1y because of starvation. 5. All expenditures for 'making us comfortable wUl be self taxed a small percentage to help' the dregs' of humanity in Recife who buy water at sixteen cents a ke&,.

cars

As the landowners of Latin America indirectly help produce Communism, so does exaggerated' sp'ending on our wants in the United States bring the spiritual decline of the world. The Angli cans are right. There must be "the death of the familiar." Yes, we are spiritual- we eat of the Bread of Life. But is not the Eucharist also an announcement of the "death of the Lord until He comes?" This implies sacrifice on our part for Christ's sake. Do what you can - in your parish, your diocese; your home, and with yourself to announce this death by making yourself responsible for the underfed and underclothed. HoI)' Father said that he is to be aided "first and principallF" through his Society f.or Ute Propagation of the Faith. The &'l'eM advania&,e YOIl will have by' sacrificing for him ia - there will be no hoarding. Every cent received is spent on' the Missions. There will be no capital investment - his onI,. "inierest.. is the Missions. GOD LOVE YOU to Mr. and Mrs. A.S. for .$5 "In thanks giving for selling a cat. May the Missions uSe its to 'transport' , others to God." •.• , to RW. for $5 "This was won in the PattersOn 'and Liston fight pool. May it be' pooled by Pope Paul VI in the fight ,for souls:" ••• to A.S,J. for $250' "In 'thanksgiving for a negative analysis after an' o'peration ,for a cancerous growth...... Send 118 yoUr 'gold and Jew.elry,..... the. valuables longcr use 'but which are too gGod to throwaway. We seD the earrin&'S. 1'014 eyeglass frames, flatware, etc., the money to relieve the suftering in mission lands. Our The Societ)' for the Propag-ation of the Faith, 366 Fifta New York 1, New York.' .

you 1M will re and as:e address: Avenue.

Cut out this eolumn, pin ,.our sacrifice te it and maD It t. the Most Itev. Fulton 3, Sheen, National Director of the Sockt,.

tor the Propacation 01 the Faith. 366 Filth Avenue, New York 1" N. Y., or ,our Diocesan. Director, itT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Mam Street, Fall River, Mass.

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GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OF NURSING IN' FALL RIVER SUNDAY AFrERNOON

Prelate Scores Biased Policies Of Polish Reds: BERLIN (NC) - Stefan 'Cardinal Wyszynski has call ed for an end to discrimina tion 'against Catholics by

Urges 'Nuns Review Purposes, Methods Set Aside Obsolete tractices, Prelate· Advises CINCINNATI (NC) - Arch bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin nati has urged nuns· to "review your purposes and methods" and , to "set aside trad,itions and cus- . toms,that are, out of touch with the world of which we are a part." Archbishop Alter spoke to more than 300 superiors rep resenting some .200 communities at a workshop of the national Conference of Major Superiors of Women's Institutes, held at the College of Mount St. Joseph here.

- Poland's communist rulers for the second time in 'two weeks, according to reports reaching here. ' The Polish Primate also urged the Red regime to respect the principles of Pope John's ency clical Pacem in Terris which, he recalled, has been ~auded "even by those who do not believe." Cardinal Wyszynski told his country's government: "We are still waiting for the realization of justice in our homeland, not only for privi leged groups but for all the peo NEWARK (NC)-No set pat ple, especially the Catholic tern regarding the recitation of faithful." The Cardinal added that when prayer in New Jersey .public Polish Bishops want to exercise schools is discernible yet as their right to freedom of speech, school boards prepare for the "their mouths are closed by coming term. ,One board has voted to defy a censors." ·'State ruling that recitation of the Favorable Reaction Lord's Prayer and Bible reading Cardinal Wyszynski spoke at in public schools are illegal; an • Mass at the national Marian other has voted to ignore the ruling. One has voted to substishrine of Our Lady of Czesto chowa, where 60,000 Catholics had gathered, two days before the scheduled start at the Jasna Gora monastery there of the an nual meeting of Polish Bishops. NEW YORK (NC)-Giuseppe The Cardinal reminded the Cardinal Siri, Archbishop of regime of the favorable reaction Genoa, will speak at the lath to Pope John's encyclical even International'Management Con among non-Catholics and said gress here starting Monday, he hoped that this would presage Sept.16. better Church-State relations. The .congress ls expected to He stated: draw from throughout the world "We share the enthusiasm for more than 3,000 men and women the encyclical because we hope interested in improving manage that sooner or later the Church ment. Chairman of the congress and the Catholic faithful will advisory board is David Rocke enjoy the right of assembly now feller, chairman of the Chase enjoyed by certain political or Manhattan Bank's e x e cut i v e ganizations." committee. Cardinal Sirl' is speaking on "Management and the Spiritual Needs of Man: A View of Man age men t ',s Responsibility to Mankind"· on the congress' LANSING (NC) - Michigan'll closing day. Attorney General has given his stamp of approval to a new state law which requires school dis tricts operating school buses to transport non pub I i-c school pupils. ' MELBOURNE (NC)-The gov ernment - sponsored Australian Frank J. Keiley said that tax paid bus rides for children in Broadcasting Commission has parochial and other priv'ate consistently given good fare for schools are a public welfare a number of years, according to Father Percy Jones, chairman of fit, not related to religious pur the Melbourne Archdiocesan poses. He noted that such bus rides Committee for Catholic Radio have been found constitutional and Television. by the U.S. Supreme Court. He Father Jones said, in testimony added that it is "clear" that the submitted to the Australian Sen high court also holds that public ate's select committee on tele welfare ben e fit s cannot be vision, that commercial stations denied a person because of his could improve their presentation ·religion. To do so, he said, would of religious programs, noting that directives from Parliament violate the Federal Constitu did not restrict such programs tion's First Amendment. to times when the audience is small.

Urge ,'Remediar Aid to Negroes

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Three . . .... Catholic social 'action groups Addressing the Sisters after a _cerned . With the bUll~!t:I~; D!0re adopted a resolution here criti P 0 n t if i cal Mass, Archbishop than With the scaf!o!dl?g. ' , . ' cilling. tlae . administration civil Alter recalled that Pope Pius . For examp~e, he contm?ed, ~~e .' rights bill and calling for "reme XII had asked for the formation ~,dea of clOister so~etImes IS dial measures" to aid Negroes. .. of conferences of major superl- , exag~erated so tha~ .It ~c~~es '. .The resolution was adopted at ors in the major countries of the a barrl~r to apo~?I~c wo~k. . . a joint seSl:lion of the Catholic world for the purpose of "review He CIted the hard:>h~p lm- Central. Union of America the and renewal." posed uPO!1 ill members pf a - National Catholic Women's 'Cen

"Undoubtedly you have found family', or dy.ing pa~~nts~' by;,.a - tral Union and the' Catholic Cen

there are certain practices wNch rule that forbids a Sls~erto VISit 'tral Youth Union. It called the

administration civil rights bill need review," the Archbishop he~ hom~ o~ such ,0c~aslOns., . I k~o~ fr~m}O ye~rs as. a "hastily constructed." said. "If you find some that are bIShoP,.. h~ said, ~~~t ~t means It asserted that a "nationally obsolete and no longer being to familIes ~? be deme~ the com organized political pressure lob practiced, take them out of your fort .;0£ . a . VI~lt from. ~ d~ughter. by is demanding immediate en rules * * * We should be con- they ve gIven to relIgIOn. . actment of "remedial measures Vocation. Recruitment designed * * * to assist them to Another area in· which adap attain equitable levels of educa Station to new circumstances may tion, vocational training and be required, the Archbishop conculture, sufficient to enab~e tinued, is in "separate schools them to compete through their tute a period of silent medita- for Indians, for Negroes, and so own industry and talents on a tion' another voted to substitute' on." Establishment of such par with their fellow citizens of recitation of the fourth stanza ,schools needs "rethinking," he whatever race or background." of the National Anthem; and still said, in the light of the national another is seeking the advice of desegregation movement. the student council. Communities of Sisters also MIAMI SHORES (NC) - Sis need to put new emphasis on ter Mary Dorothy, former dean In addition, one school board "expanding the catechetical pro at Siena Heights College, Adrian, first voted to defy the ban and 'gmm" in areas where i,t has be a week later rescinded the action come impossible to expand the Mich., has been appointed presi- upon receiving a fo.rmal opini?n . Catholic school system, he said. dent of Barry College here, I;on from State Education Commls He also suggested that in the ducted by Dominican Sisters. sioner Frederick M. Raubinger ·care of the sick more attention that New Jersey laws no longer might be given to "the smaller apply. Also city officials in two hospital, where you can have Inc.

communities-East Orange and the. personal touch." MOVERS

Irvington - voted to petition On the question of vocation Congress to amend the Constitu recruitment, he counseled the SERVING

tion to make prayer possible in 8Uperiors to "get on higher Fall River, New Bedford the public schools.' ground" in appeals to young Cape Cod Area

Mahwah, a 'suburban Bergen women, emphasizing "spiritual Acent:

County community, was the first attraction more than physical area to act, but the board re facilities." AERO MAYFLOWER 'versed its field when told un TRANSIT CO. INC. ,equivocally that last June's U. S. Nation-wide Moven

Supreme Court ruling was ap WYman 3-0904

plicable to the New Jersey stat so. Kempton St. New Bedford MEN 17 - 25

uates. Those laws required the daily reading of five verses from .JOIN THE .NEW

the Old Testament and permitted Society· of Brothers of the recitation of the Lord's Prayer at the discretion of local OurLadyofProvidence boards. for information write to: 'No Substitute' FATHER MASTER Neighboring Midland Park St. 'Joseph the Work... eubsequently voted to start each , Novitiate day with a period of silent medi . W~rwick Neck, R... tation. In Clinton ,Township, however, the board voted to continue the practice of prayer. We're Famous for Prayer will also continue in • CHARCOAL STEAKS 'Montville where the board failed to issue instructions of any kind • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN after defeating a proposal to in • PRIME RIBS OF BEEF stitute a period of meditation. DINNER DANCING

Board officials in Pompton Every· Saturday Night

Lakes declared that there is "no New England's Playground substitute for the Lord's Prayer featuring and the Bible," but decided to HENRY COTRELL '·calI in the student council to and his orchestra discuss realignment of opening exercises. The State Department Reservations accepted for: of Education has the power to • Weddings • Banquets withhold state funds from dis • Stag and Showers tricts which do not comply with its ruling. 91 Crandall Rd., Tiverton off Rte. 177 Telephone Roland Gamache Tel. MA 4-9888 & 4-9979 WYman 9-6984

Varied Reaction in New J ersey' Schools to Court Ban on Prayer

Prelate to Address Management Meet

New Michigan Bus Law Gains Approval

Praises Australian Television Network

Day of Recollec,.ion

SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains of the armed services joined here in a Day of Recollec tion for military chaplains. Aux iliary Bishop Merlin J. Guilfoyle 01 San Franc~sco conducied the one-day retreat. '

Pray for Anglicans. TORONTO (NC)-Prayers fOl' for the success of the World Congress of the Anglican Church were said in all Catholic churches of the Toronto archdio cese ,while the congress was in lessioa.

College President

A. D. McMULLEN

PLAN YOUR PICNICS and

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YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI the lif. of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL. Lov. God mo.., and give to souls knowledg. and love of .God by serving.Him In a Mission which _s the ....ss, Radio. Motion Pidu..s and lV. te bring His Word to souls .verywh.r.. Zealoui young girls. 14-23 years int...sted ill this' unique , Apostolat. may write tel . , 'REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOI' ,',

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of

Maureen Coleman

Fan River-Thurs., Sept. 5, '1963

Barbara Collins

Diane Cote

Jadith'DeBernardo

Priscilla DaiPrato

AllCe De8ehesnes

BISHOP CONNOLLY TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS AT NURSING SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The Parish Parade

Efforts for Fri4endship Possibly Inspired

Accent on Youth

OTTAWA (NC)-Well over one out of every three Catholics in Canada is 14 years' old or came knocking on his door younger, according to the latest he would find the door "already figures made public here by open." census officials. The figures Msgr. Capovilla avoided men show that 37.2 per cent of the tioning either Adzhubei or his' total Canadian Catholic popu wife by name. He spoke only of lation of 8,342,826 was in the 14 "this personage" or "the other and under age il'oup.

personage," or the like.

-' Pope John Consec:rated to Conversion of Russia

ASSISI (NC)-The late Pope Russia to the Catholic Church." John XXIII thought his attempts 'fhere is "no mystery" about to bring East and West closer Pope John's assent to Adzhubei's NEW BEDFORD request for an audience, Msgr. A fashion show, "The Look together might lead to disap of the Fashion Independent," is pointment. But he thought those Capovilla said. As Apostolic Visitor in Bulgaria 35 years ear • set: for 8 Tuesday night, Sept. efforts might have been the re lier he had promised that if any 1() at Keith Junior High School' sult of a "direct line of Provi auditorh,rm by the Wo~en's dence which I have no right to Bulgarian or Turk or Slav evtlr ,

Guild. In charge are Mrs. Her break." This was revealed here by

bert, Isherwood and Mrs. Fran~ Msgr. Loris Capovilla, who

cis' Hanrahan. served, as Pope John's, private •

SACRED HEART. secretary throughout his 55 NORTH ATTLEBORO month pontificate. Msgr. Capo joseph R. G. Gelinas, prest-' villa in a speech also disclosed dent of the Home and School , details' of the priv~ ,audience Asso<;iation, ill c1)airman of Lay PoPe John gave last Spring, to ' Apestolate Sunday, schedul~d Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush. for Oct. 6. Rev. Joseph S. Larue chev;s daughter Rada and her is honorary chairman and a large husband, Alexei Adzhu'bei, ed committee is in charge of v~~- , itOr of the Soviet government's, ous aspects of arrangements. daliy 'n~wspaper, Izvestia: ~ 'An 'exhibit 'is' planned as p~rt , During the height 'of the con READY-TO-COOK oft-lie day's program. It will fea~ , troversyin' italy over ,Pope

2V2-] LBS

ture demonstrations of educa John's 'alleged softpedalingof tional techniques. ' IB anticommunist' policies, Msgr. St. Anne Sodality will spon or Ib c]

Capovilla said the Pontiff told sor 'a guest D.1ght at 8 TuesdaY him: "1 might 'be disillusioned, , ~~1,_M!!!I_IIIllII.IIIl1II11.1_ _ . iliii'i!il'liilii'ifiiil 1IIIIIiUU:#, [I evening, Sept. 10 in the church but on the other hand this ~ight S 111111111111111 II 'jllli~ , hall. A film sponsored by the be a direct line of Providence Cancer Foundation will be which I have no right to break." shown and Dr. 'Lynton Goulder Msgr. Capovma, who is Pope will speak and answer questions. John's literary executor, quoted Members of 'ail other women's some 'lines 'tromJohn XXIII's clubs in the' North Attleboro diary for 'last Dec. 26j~. * ~<I area are invited to attend. Mrs. have consecrated to the Lord' SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY J{)seph Beauchaine Jr. is chair-' my whole self for this greaten:

man. terptise of' the 'conversion of all 'LB. " The unit plans a mystery ride for Saturday, Sept. 14, with Mrs. ST,. KILIAN. '~,.r;';··'IIi'i III II 1111 III'

Ed,\Viu'd Dion' in charge. Hu,s-, ' NEW ,BEDFORD , 15111111 I.!lm! IInllillfili! Millill I 11111 ! 1111 I II II 1Ii!11 1111111111111111 Ii I iii I ~ "., P,rojects of the Women's Guild

, ban'ds and wives are invited and' res~rvations should be made 'at for ,the ,corning season will'mluper-Right Quali~ BonelesiFresh Brisket (Str.lght Cut Ib 95C~

onee. " clude, saving religious Christmas

ST. JAMES, callds and canceled stamps. ,They

N~W BEDFORD " will be sent to Jesuit mission CUT . LB Mrs. Luke Smith is chairman" aries in India.

of a fashion show planned for 8 ST. GEORGE,

, ht Ki ng of Oven Ro'sd ,(Sirloin Tip 1sf 2 Ribs Ib 85&) Tuesday night, Sept. 10 at Ken- WESTPORT luper-Rig ",lSI

nedy Center by Msgr. Noon The Women's Guild announces

C Circle. a whist party for 8 Saturday

SHORTCUT ST., PETER'S, night, Sept. 7 at the school audi,3r4 to 6th Rib. LB , SOUTH DIGHTON torium, Route 177, Westport.

The parish will conduct a Proceeds will benefit the school

barbec;ue Sunday afternoon from building fund.

1 to 4 on the rectory grounds on OUR LADY OF ANGELS,

C Route 138. Spare ribs and chick- FALL RIVER

BONELESS BEIP-Super-Right, , en will be featured, with prizes Catechism registration for Quality, Juicy. and Flavorful lB ard refreshments. public school children will be

ST. THERESA, held at 3:30 Monday and Tues-

SOUTH ATTLEBORO day afternoon, Sept. 16 and 17,

, : Members of the Confraternity in the church hall. Teachers will

of Christian Mothers are meet- be on hand to aid in registra

ing weekly to make dressings tions, and the CCD will meet, at

for the Rose Hawthorne Horne 7:30 Monday night, Sept. 16. Save with A&P's

a~d are also preparing for a Regular catechism classes will

storewide low prices

Christmas Sale planned for Wed- begin Mpnday, Sept. 23. nesday and Thursday, Nov. 13 Holy Rosary sodality will

I •. and get valuable and 14. meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. 17

PlaId Stamps, tool .

: First regular meeting of the to plan the October feast of the tinit for the Fall season will be sodality.

JANH PARKER INRICHED Monday, Sept. 9. Benediction A meeting is set for 7 Sunday

will precede the meeting and it night, Sept. 8 to plan a my~tery MAD! WITH 1 L8 6 0% will be followed by a buffet ride. BUTTERMILK LVi JANI PARKIR supper., The Holy Name Society anOUR 'OWN ; New officers include Mrs. nounces a c1l1mboil for Sunday, 10XOfl Eileen Vogt, president;. Mrs. 'Sept. 22 on the parish grounds. 100 Joan Mahoney, vice-president; Tickets will be available in the A&P - REGULAR OR CRINKLI Mrs. Pauline Tannock and Mrs. sacristy after all Masses. Joanne Deschenes, secretaries; ST. ,JOSEPH, Mrs. Jacqueline Mongeau, treas- FALL RIVER' POTATou4 urer. Boy Scouts will resume meet PO~ &VERYCHE!S!'Un DiMACULATE CONCEPTION, ings at 6:30 tonight and meetings 1 FALL RIVER for' Cubs, GirJ Scouts and .A membership meeting mark- Brownies will be announced. PrIces .hown In lhls ad guar..,IHd lhru Sat., Itpl. 7 irlg the lOth anniversary of the Senior CYO will open its season ' I IffecU., • AU AfoP ,.., Mark... In thl.........1.," """Ill'. 1'oINoct, p""".ts & , _ prohl~ll.d bylaw lX""pt from PlaId Stamp olf... Women's Guild will be held at at 7 tonight.

8 Monday night, Sept. 9 in the The bowling league will be

large 8-lnGh 1 lb 8 OK church hall. Entertainment and gin its season Tuesday, Sept.

49~ IAV. 20e-Reg. 69, social hour will be under direc- 10. ' ".

tien of past presidents and Mrs. Senior CYO members will op

Henry Gillet, present president, erate a, car-wash in the parish

invites all women of the parish parking lot from 10 to 3 Satur tQ attend. day, Sept. '1.

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CHED-O~BIT ~~~%~~ 2 P~() 79

I'ttE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fon River-Thurs .• Sept. 5, 1963

Marcarft Donovan

Mary Driscoll

.Jeanne Gobeil

Anne Marie Fortin

1'5

Ann Gotham

Barbara GOtlllelin

4t YOUNG WOMEN COMPLETE TRAINING AT ONLY CATHOLIC HOSPITAL IN FALL RIVER DIOCESE

Says Education Best Solution Of Race Crisis

Diocesan Catholics Tremendously Moved

By Participation in Civil Rights March

By Patricia McGowan

. MILWAUKEE (NC) - A Catholic bishop advocated here that education be pre ferred over demonstrations

HI was there." The historic civil' rights march on Washington took place eight days ago but it is still bright in the memories of participants. Buttons and pennants bearing the proud words "I was there" hold places of honor in hO:f?1es throughout the nat.ion. and violence in working for a

Those homes sent their dwellers, 200,000 strong, to Washmgton. Over the dark hlgh solution of the race, crisis.

Bishop Charles P. Greco of ways, from all directions, Walter Reuther, Roy Wilkins, Diversity of organizations rep Alexandria, La., Supreme Chap buses converged on the -eapi Dr. Martin Luther King and A. resented was noted by Jay La lain of the Knights of Colum tal. Special trains contri Philip Randolph among other Croix, junior at Fairfield Uni bus, said education should be buted marchers, other thou . leaders, but that really didn't versity and nephew of Msgr.

conducted on a two-way street. In an interview during the K. of C. Supreme Council annual convention here, the Bishop said he had recommended education and a change in attitude toward, racial segregation in a recent pastoral read in all churches in his diocese. The Bishop' said that in the . pastoral he urged that the edu eation be dispensed for both whites and Negroes. He stressed: "The white man has to be con vinced that the Negro is a child of God and a fellow citizen with equal rights, and therefore, we have to treat him as such." He added that the Negro has to be educated to "elevate him.. self so that he can merit accept ance as did other people and nationalities in the course of the development of. our Ameri can nation." Major Dlrecti_ Bishop Greco said there are several interreligious and inter racial groups in Shreveport, La., largest city in his diocese, "which are aware of the dis-tur bances becoming developed ev erywhere." "These groups discuss and work out the problems and the possibilities of having business people and civic leaders agree to give -rights to the Negro," he said. The Bishop said his pastoral had been well received. He said it was the first pastoral devoted to the racial problem and "I felt my people were read'y for some major directive."

Cuban Exile Family Has Happy Reunion LOS ANGELES (NC)-Mig uel Abalo, who sent his three daughters out of Cuba 18 months ago rather than have them live under communism, had a tear flully happy reunion with them here. Arriving by plane from Miami with Abalo, a 45-year-old farm er, were his wife and small son. They had stayed behind in Cuba and were able to leave only a month ago. The girls had been cared for meanwhile by the Daughters of. Charity in nearby San GabrieL Now the Christian Family Movement has found the Abalos • bome in that cj.ty.

University Grant WASHINGTON (NG)-Geor getown University Medical Cen ter here has received .a $22,042 U.S. Public Health Service grant for a training program of oph thalmic assistants. The grant was made under PHS' neurological and sensory disease service pro gqu

sands came by plane, car, or on matter. The people were the pro. foot. gram-the thousands who good Hopefully, the journey through naturedly marched, stood in line darkness to the Washington for drinks and snacks, smiled at dawn was symbolic of a new each other and demonstrated day for American Negroes. through a long and tiring day The trip began with laughter the sort of brotherhood they're for Fall River participants. working towards. Their car was stopped by inter One who did see the program, viewers for a highway use proj however, was Judy Cousineau ect. "What is your destination?" of St. Dominic's, Swansea. For was the first question. her the unforgettable moment of "Washington for the civA the day came after Martin rights march." . Luther King's address. Tremen "How often do you make this dously moved, those near the trip?" . . speakers' platform linked· arms The interviewer answered "and sang about 50 choruses 01. himself. "Once in a lifetime,I 'We Shall Overcome,'" related guess!" , Judy.' , . "At the end we were all CI'J"" Awesome Precautions ing." . Once in Washington, sight' 01. . Each' departing marcher car. throngs of policemen and' sol ried his own memories of • his diers was awesome. But the toric day. As the buses rolled guardians of order were pleas . out of Washirigton, occupants ant and courteous. One, board· - waved to each other and a~l. re ing the Fall River-Newport del sponded to waves and 'cries of egation's bus, gave instructions "Freedom!" from Washington for parking, then swung off with . ians whose homes lined the de- . a cheery "Enjoy yourselves." parture route. Another gave directions for "The quiet impressed me," reaching St. Patrick's Church in said Ermino Lisbon, vice-presi downtown Washington where an dent of the New England region extra Mass was scheduled for of the National Association for marchers. In attendance were the Advancement of Colored seminarians and priests from' People. "Other than the singing" Catholic University and con. you couldn't hear a sound." gregational participation in a "Everybody act e d towards dialogue celebration and hymns strangers as if they knew them was memorable. - I think that's why there ·was Among worshippers was Sen. no trouble," summed up Provi Eugene McCarthy, Minnesota dence College student Paul Fer Democrat. Interviewed briefly guson. after Mass, he noted his support Varied Memories of the march and indicated that T·he Lincoln Memorial speeches he planned attendance at Lin coln Memorial exercises later in most impressed Rev. Latta Thomas of Mt. Olivet Baptist the ~ay. Church in Newport, also travel Next activity for Fall River ites was a trip to the top of the ing with the bus. He also noted Washington Monument, this to "the size of the group, indicating get a bird's-eye view of the such a tremendous display of throngs surrounding it. Then to unity." the actual march, highlight of the day. untorcettable Event Participation was spine-tin PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Cath. gling. Slowly the thousands pro- . olic schools of Pennsylvania last ceeded in twin rivers of human ity, one up Constitution Avenue, year saved taxpayers almost $302 million, according to the the other up Independence Av Catholic Standard and Times. enue. At no cue, but spontane The Philadelphia archdiocesan ously, song burst from one sec ti-on or another of the throng. newspaper, using latest available Predominant was the haunting enrollment cost figures, put the "We Shall Overcome," but again exact total at $301,796,424. It said that the savings in the and again came the drum-beat Philadelphia archdiocese came to chant "Freedom, Freedom, Free almost $125 million in operating dom." It was noteworthy that the costs alone. march had almost no spectators. Everyone was marching. Police. men , fears of a disturbance ob PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. viously lulled, were re~axed for Domestic enough to munch sandwiches, ~ & Industrial and scattered office workers ~ Sales and lounged on steps or perched Oil Burners Service atop buildings. Most Fall Riverites weren't WY 5-1631 able to get close enough to the 2283 ACUSHNET AVE. Lincoln Monument to see the NEW BEDFORD planned pro gr am, featuring 0

Schools Save State $302 Million Yearly

LEMIEUX

Matthias McCabe, late pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, who was instrumental in bring ing the Holy Union Sisters to the United States. Y<umg LaCroix said he saw representatives of a Jewish syn agogue, a: robed Episcopalian priest, and a Polish Catholie group bearing a statue of Our Lady it had taken one of the members three years to make -all participating in the march. Mrs. Marie Evans, secretary et.f the Newport NAACP and mem -ber of St. Mary's parish in New port, expressed herself in words

froin the Bible: "Behold how

good and pleasant it is for breth oren to dwell together in unity.'"

"Seemed like- there couldn't . have been too· many more people . in the world," said 19 year old Cynthia Robinson of Newport, dazed at the throngs in Wash ington. Fall Riveritell mentioned "the . joyous, harmonious attitude of participants," their "quiet, dig nified determination," and "the emotional impact of the march itself" as impressions they would cherish. Little Boy But possibly the most poignant sight came as the buses left the Washington monument area. Surrounded by a litter of leaf lets, papers and popsicle sticks, and leaning on a discarded plac. ard, a handsome little Negro· boy, probably about six years old, solemnly watched the de parture. If someone had said to him, "This day was for you, son. All 200,000 of us marched for you," he'd probably have said "Huh?" But it was true.

Love Is Answer

To .Problems

MIAMI SHORES (NC)-Love of God and love of neighbor ill the answer to the problems of human existence, delegates to the 14th biennial national con. vention of the National Catholic Theater Conference were told here. Som 500 Pl'iests, Sisters, lay drama instructors and students from colleges, universities, and high schools assisted at Mass offered by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami in the Cor Jesu chapel of Barry College oli the feast of St. Genesius, patron of actors. "The influence of love was never better exemplified than in the life of Pope John XXIII," Bishop Coleman F. Carroll told the congregation. "I am sure that you will agree with me that because of his . goodness, because of 'his love, there has been an almost mirac ulous change in the world. "Because of his love and hill approach to problems, his reign marked the definite beginni~g _ of a new period in the Church, a -period whicr. might well result in the downfall of the greatest enemy . of the world today," Bishop Carroll said.

Reds Bar Prelates

From Conference

FULDA (NC) - Bishops from communist-ruled East Germany have not been allowed to attend this year's meeting of the, Gel' man Hierarchy here. Red authorities first refused to grant Eas-t German bishops permission to attend the annual Fulda conference in 1961. Before the conference, Ger man - speaking b ish 0 p s frona Germany, Austria and Switzer land met here to discuss the second session of the ecumenical council.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

.".-<

'.';:::.:::

Sandra Kanynski

Audrey Landry

Dia.n,~

Larrivee

Jaequeline Lemaire

J~queline

L. Maltais

',.::

Martha L. McKay

VARIOUS SECTIONS OF DIOCESE ARE REPRESEN1rED AMONG GRADUATES AT ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING .

Positive Solution For Segregation Is Necessary CHARLESTON (N C ) Racial segregation as a prac tical problem needing a posi tive solution was discussed

300 Attend Social Action Conference Discuss NOltional, International Issues DAY TON (NC) - National and international concerns in the social action field came in for scrutiny during the seventh an nual convention of the National Catholic Social Action Confer ence. Issues as diverse as unionism, racism, Church and State, pub lic housing and communism were brought together for discussion under the rubric, "Creating Community in American Life." Some 300 delegates from many parts of the nation attended the. convention on the fast-growing campus of the University of Dayton. .. One of the convention high lights was the participation of Msgr. Pietro Pavan, professor of Catholic social philosophy at the Lateran University in Rome and a counselor to the late Pope John XXIII in the preparation of his encyclicals Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris. Msgr. Pavan took part in a lively question-and-answer ses sion on the two encyclicals. Among his points: Pope John in Pacem in Terris made dialogue with communists a '''question of prudence" for Catholics. In their attitude tow ard communism Catholics must not become "prisoners of a word." The Pope had not made' a formally "doctrinal" condemna tion of modern warfare, but rather as "a father" had taught that today "war is not to be used as a means to realize jus tice." Freedom of Conscience Oli freedom of conscience, Pope John's position was that "every human person has the right to follow his conscience

by Bishop Francis F. Reh of eharleston at a meeting of the eharleston Optimist Club here. -South Carolina can actually be lIiowed down in economic, edu cational and social progress if :to per cent of the population is to be kept in a lower economic, tIOCial and cultural order," Bishop Reh said':" "If we can face the problem Rlllistically and try to work with and for the Negro popula tion and bring them up as best and quickly as we can, South Carolina can go forward much better," he said. Integration cannot be evaded by a head~in-sand ostrich ap proach, Bishop Reh said. "It is happening here and can't be .topped here or anywhere," he added. Contending that the integra tion effort is all commuist-in spired is not only incorrect but · ."is a very negative approach," ·he said. "Let's work on what ·might really be injustices and remedy them so the 'commies' won't have those things to use," the Bishop advised. Bishop Reh also said white citizens should be able to dis cuss integration-to talk segre gation problems with responsi ble Negro leadership so the ir responsible element will not DOt gain control. Interracial Marria~e The Bishop also commented on the inevitable question of in terracial marriage. "Who can forecast exactly what will happen?Who can say that intermmariage will or will not occur?" he asked. Judging by other areas where integration bas taken place, it would seem, be said, that intermarriage could HONG KONG (NC) - Press

be considered practically non reports published here concern existent. "Weare expected to use the ing the situation of Buddhists intelligence God has given us," . in South Vietnam are poisoning the attidtude of Budhists in this · the Bishop said, "to solve the problems that press us now. British colony against Catholics · Many, many things about the here, a~cordi.ng to informed ob future, we have to leave in the servers. Before this, Buddhists here hands of divine providence." have always been good friends to the Catholics. An indication of the new feeling was reported by one Catholic Brother, who when buying vegetables as usual DETROIT (NC)-Richard Car dinal Cushing told Detroit area from a Budhist grocer was asked,

"Why are you now hurting my

Polish people that Stefan Cardi brother Buddhists?"

nal Wyszynski, Primate of Po land, has accepted his invitation

to visit the U. S. in 1966. The Archbishop of Boston said that a rally of 100,000 Catholics

.; Js being planned in Chicago in MUN.lCH (NC) - Pre,sident · 1966 in commemoration of the Heinrich Luebke of Gemlany 1,000th anniversary of the intro_ has awarded this country's ;duction of Christianity in Poland. Grand Cross of the Order of · He said Cardinal Wyszynski Merit to Julius Cardinal Doepf :!1lCcepted his invitation to come nero ; 1)0 this country but did not men The award was presented to : 'lAon any specific date. the Archbishop of Munich and Freising on his 50th birthday by Minister President Alfons Gop COLUMBIA (NC) The pel of Bavaria State.

',"ound floor of a new $40,000 President Luebke said the

8ewman Center here sponsored award was a token of Germany's

IF Missouri's four dioceses will gratefulness to Cardinal Doepf

Ie ready for use when the Uni .ner for his outstanding work as Jersity of Missouri starts its Fall Bishop of Berlin and later as , lu'm. . Archbishop of MuniP'

Say Press Reports ,Hurting Catholics

Says Polish Prelate To Visit America

German President Honors Prelate

Newman Center

when it is a question of his re lations with God." Another Italian social aetion leader, Father Mario Reina, S.J., of the Center of Social Studies in Milan, c aut ion e d Catholics against taking a "negative and distrustful" attitude toward the modern world. Discusa Unionism "We will never give a human and Christian note to our society, as good Pope John asked us to do, if we are constantly telling 'people how much better life was in the old days," he said. Aspects of current. unionism were treated by several conven tion speakers. Jack Barbash, a labor educa tion professor at the University

of Wisconsin, said some system of "preference" is essential for Negroes in jobs and unions if they are to catch up with the rest of the nation's work force. He described the Church-State problem as a "source of fear which leads to dissension in our pluralistic society." Father William J. Kenealy, S.J., of Loyola University, Chi cago, told a Church-State work shop that' the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings barring pUblic aid for the secular aspects of school prayer were justified, and that their corollary should be public aid for the secular aspects of education in church-related education in church - related 8Chools.

Food From America to Bolster India Prelate's Social R'eform SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A modern apostle to untouchables, Bishop S. David Marianayagam of Vellore recently visited San Francisco on his way back to India. Cows and rice from· America to bolster his program of social reform were part of the impres sive prelate's returning baggage. Bishop Marianay·agam is him self a Brahmin from a poor farmer class in southern India. His people are poor untouch ables, and he feels that the Church must care not only for their spiritual life but for their material welfare as well. Catholic Relief Services-Na tional Catholic Welfare Con ference has been a great help in feeding the starving. "Yet," said the Bishop, "the solution to the problem must go deeper."

"Being a Catholic prelate,"

said Bishop Marianayagam, "is

a definite advantage in India.

If I were not a bishop, not even

a Catholic, it would be very

difficult for me as a member of the farmer class to deal with un touchables."

Brothers To Meet SYDNEY (NC)-Five congre gations of Brothers--Marists, De La Salle, Patrician, Hospitaller and .christian Brothers - will holda national congress here this month. More than 350 par

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"However, fellow farmer caste members do' not ostracize me for associating with untouch ables," the Bishop said. "They do not interfere with the work of the Church. And the untouchables do not think of me as a member of the farmer caste. They think of me as a brother, because I mix with them, eat with them and help them as much as I can," ·the Bishop said. In Bishop Marianayagam's di ocese the untouchables a~e ex cluded from most jobs and un able to secure educational op portunities. His program is to help the people help themselves. He tries to give them a way of livelihood. Cows and rice are only a beginning.

Denies Church Dodges Taxes VANCOUVER (NC - Charges that the Catholic Church gets preferential tax treatment over Protestants in the British Colum bia province were denied nere by Archbishop William Mark Duke . of Vancouver. . The prelate at the same time pointed out that Catholics in the province are taxed for public education but only public schools receive tax funds. Religious Exempt The "tax dodging" charges were made in a brief filed re cently with the Royal Commis sion on Taxation when it met here. The brief was presented by Victor E. Nordlund and sup.. ported by ministers of New Westminster Protestant churches. It charged members of reli gious communities who take vows of poverty are exempted from Canadian tax laws.

Archbishop Duke pointed out that priests, Brothers and nuns who take vows of poverty "can not own anything" so they have no income. Salaries paid to nuns who work in hospitals are turned over to their religious commun ities, he said. The Archbishop stressed that diocesan priests, who do not take poverty vows, are subject to income tax.

Talk on Council NEW YORK (NC) - Father Edward F. Duff, S.J., a Weston College teacher of sociology and ecclesiology, will discuss the ef fect the Second Vatican Council may have on social concerns of Catholics on "The Catholic Hour" on NBC television Sun day.

THE ANCHOR-DiO(ese of Fan River-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

Bernice Medeiros

Yvette Mercier

Doris Meunier

Beverly O'Brien

Geraldine Motta

GRADUATION JOYFUL CLIMAX TO THREE YEARS OF INTENSIVE TRAINJNG FOR USEFUL CAREERS

Franciscan Asks Lay Mobilization For Missions CINCINNATI (NC)-Mo bilization of all members of . the Church is needed if the Church is to fulfill its mis sionary role in the world, a mission expert declared here. Father Ronan Hoffman, O.F.M. Con v., professor of missiology at the Catholic University of America, told a national meet ing of seminarians here that too many Catholics have an idea of the missions which is "narrow and inaccurate." "It is no longer accurate," said Father Hoffman, "in fact it never was accurate, to consider the foreign mission apostolate as an isolated part of the divine ly appointed mission of the Church." . Worldwide Missi.n In an interview, Father Hoff man pointed out that the notion is widespread among Catholics that the foreign mission apostol ate is "principally the concern 9f a minority -group of separate, pl'Ofessional missionary agents." In the Church's early days, he said, the missionary work was "the task of .the entire Church -bishops, clergy, laity." "There were no separate missionary agents; rather, all members of the Church worked for its ex tension in the world," he said. "The mission apostolate," he said, "is not one among many apostolates of the Church. Today it is best considered as the worldwide mission of the Church to all men until the end of time. As such it is essential, and the responsibility of every member of the Church."

Advises New Concept of Parish Missions Traditional Preaching 'Grueling Experience' PHILADELPHIA (NC) A call for a new emphasis on joy and love in parish missions was issued here by a retreat master. Father Gregory M. Smith, O. Carm., told a study session at the 1963 North American Litur gical Week the "tradition ·of mission preaching to which we are heir was calculated to make of the mission a grueling experi ence." Calling for a mission that centers in the glorious and im mortal Christ, a mission "that brings men with confidence to cast their cares upon the Lord," Father Smith said, "such a mis sion is calculated to engender in a jaded people a new spirit of genuine Christian .optimism." He said the Catholic post Refor.:mation tradition "exalted the supreme importance and ef ficacy of sacraments and sacri fice * * * to the practical neglect of the pulpit." "No matter how successful our Catlwlic schools may be," Father Smith continued, "the preaching task and the missionary will re main of supreme importance." 'Pauline Faith' He suggested that perhaps the

most necessary condition ior a genuine renewal in preaching is that "p rea c her s everywhere should recapture a Pauline faith in the mystery of their task." Every priest, Father Smith stated, should have a vivid con sciousness that "his preaching is in no way i n fer i 0 r to the preaching of the Apostles and prophets." "Mission preaching," Father Smith noted, "must take on new

Cites Danger of Separating Intellectua I, Spiritual Values NORMANDY (NC) - Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh warned here in Mis~ouri of "perilous" separ<.tion of intellectual and spiritual values among Catholics, charging that it "has resulted in a tragic diminishing oC the witness of Christians" in the world. "Often Religious and spiritual directors have tended to despise intelligence," he asserted in a commencement address at Marillac College. ., Joseph Cardlllal Ritter, Arch-

Class Holds Reunion At Castelgandolfo CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) The Diocese of Brescia's ordina tion c:ass of 1920. which included Pope Paul VI, held a reunion at the papal Summer residence here. The Pope and seven other priests were all ordained <43 years ago by the late Bishop Giocillto Gaggia of Brescia. Most of the Pontiff's classmates are pastors of small towns in the Brescia dioce8e of northern Italy. The Pope embraced each of his classmates, talked with them about old times and heard about their activities since he last saw them. He gave each of them a ehalice and a rosary.

bishop of S~. Louis, presided at the graduation ceremony and awardpd diplomas to 65 nuns, representing 13 different reli gious communities. Marillac Col lege, a. project of the Sister Formation Movement, is attend ed by nuns exclusively. It is conducted by the Daughters of Cha~ity of S~. Vi~cen~ de Paul. ~IS~,OP Wnght ~n hiS address said the Cathohc c~ncept ~f knowledge ac~epts With gratl tude ~ll tha[ IS natur~lly ~ru~, beautiful and good, slllce It IS the image, not the enemy, of di vine truth, goodness and beauty." Catholic Concept "This is the Catholic concept of knowledge, but unfortunately it is not the concept among all Catholics," he said. He said th"l professional or in tellectual work of Religious and their spiritual life are "not ri vals and certainly not enemies." "They are not two separated' forces which must be placated, but two separate forces which must be integrated and recon ciled," he said. Bishop Wright warned agatnst looking down on intellectual ability because it is "merely human." "You can pour all the holy water you choose on a stupid person. but in the end she is holy but stupid," he said.

Lay Volunteers Get Ass~gnments

CHICAGO (NC)-Three hUB dred Extension Lay Voluntee1'8 Christ living in His Church * * *" completed their final training The new concept of missions program for the 1963-64 term in parish life, Father Smith con and left for mIssion assignmenta tinued, "calls for a positive ap in 14 state!> in the West aJUl proach that announces with South and h. Puerto Rico. joyous enthusiasm the wonder Albert Cardmal Meyer, Arch ful things that God has done to bishop of Chicago, offered Ma91 our souls." He reiterated that, while the . and presided at a mission com mitment ceremony which cJi,. "fear of the Lord" is necessary maxed the IO-day training pro in preaching missions, those of ~ram, held at Barat College, our "frequently insecure genera Lake Forest, Ill. tion need a "great uplifting of Christian hope" through a more 'Greatest W'ork' positive mission approach. A domestic counterpart of 1lbe Papal Volunteers for I;.aiiJa More Positive Approach America, the Extension U. Speaking to an audience deep Volunteer program is adminie ly interested in the, liturgy, tered by the Catholic Churda Father Smith said that a mis Extension Society. sion with such "new dimensions" PARIS (NC) A stirring Since its organization in ~ would necessarily a t t a i n an pageant of "Sound and Light" is the ELV program has sent mOM added liturgical dimension, for receiving the SOO-year history of than 500 young men and womeA "all of these elements are in Notre Dame cathedral here fer a year or more of full tilDe volved in the liturgy, which. is every evening this Summer. lay mission service as teaeherw. Paris is marking the eighth pari!1h census and C.C.D. wor. centenary of its famous cathe ers, nurses, social workers ami dral, started in 1163 by Bishop Newman Cl'lb organizers in the Mi~~ions Maurice de Sully of Paris on the missionary areas of this countJ1l, He de la Cite. small island in LISBON (NC) - Archbishop "In my 30 years with ExteD the Seine where the Parisians Moises Alves de Pinho, C.S.sp., sian I consider this the grewtell6 built their fir s t Christian ef Luanda, Angola, sa·id here that work in which we have e-. churches, and, before that~ their the number of missions and cat .gaged," Msg:-. Joseph B. Lux, ~ first pagan altars. echist centers in his archdiocese ciety president. is constantly increasing. Presiding over the centenary But the Archbishop said that committee are Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of Paris; there is still a lack of funds and newly-elected Mayor Jean Au a need for more missioners. He burtin of Paris; and former was interviewed by the Lisbon SYDNEY (NC) Almost • French Ambassador to the Holy Catholic daily Novidades on his quarter of a million free meith See, Wladimir d'Ormesson. arrival here en route to the sec were served to destitute men b!r ond session of the ecumenical Sydney's Matthew Talbot Bosta council. for Destitute and Homeless Mes The Archbishop said that during 1962. NEW YORK (NC)-Richard when he first went to Angola, a' Horchler, a former associate ed The hostel, conducted by the Portuguese territory south of the itor of Comml;lI1weal magazine, Society of St. Vincent de Pau~ Congo. he traveled 425 miles has been named executive secre said in its annual report it bad without seeing a single priest or tary for national program de supplied beds for a night's sleep mission. On the same route now, velopment of the National Con 24,788 times. Work was found he said, there are eight missions ference of Christians and Jews, for 360 men and free haircu. and new dioceses are constantly the. conference announced. were given to 1,050. being formed.

dimensions if it is to be truly missionary." He asked that the "new di mensions" be scriptural, Chris tocentric ("proclaiming the man Jesus by whom all men are re deemed"), parousial ("creating an atmosphere of eager longing * * * for the coming of the Lord"), ecclesial ("calling the Christian community together to make a living Church"), and existential ("presenting heaven ly doctrine as meaningful to our times").

Notre Dame Marks Eighth· Centenary

Angola Prelate Says Increasing

Vincentions Assist Australia Homeless

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CHICAGO (NC)-Loyola Uni versity here has been awarded a grant of $64,975 from the Office of Education under the Cooper ative Research S('rvice Programs. The grant is for a four-year study of "Pre-Service Prepara tion of Teachers in Educational Measurement."

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THEANCHOR-Dioces~ofFall

River-Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963

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Denise Rounds

Mary Jane Rimmer

ILL PERSONS WILL RECEIVE BENEFIT FRO'M SERVICES OF 40 N,EW GRADUATE NURSES

Crucial Concern Continued from Page One That some baptized persons are backsliders, perhaps even apos tates, is well known. Total of Priests This past Winter, as the Coun cil recessed, Catholic priests in ,the world totaled approximate ly 422,000, one for every 1,400 Catholics. These priests were Scattered over five continents, oot evenly in terms of numbers, and not in the same proportion io Catholics in each region. Throughout Europe the ap· proximate number of baptized Catholics per priest is 900. In Ireland and Belgium, it is 550; in France and Italy, 800; in Spain, 900; in Austria; 960. Va riations relate to cultural factors, educational opportunity, loss of male youths in war, and so forth. But in general, Europe is well lIUpplied with priests, compared with other continents. Thus, in Latin America it is ,a fortunate diocese with only 1,500 Catholics per priest. Three thou_ sand or more is common. And ill Brazil the average is over 6,000, with only 11,600 priests ~rving a population of. 74 mil lions, of whom 92 per cent are Baid to be Catholics. ' United States' In the United States there now are approximately 57,000 priests and a Catholic population of ·perhaps 48 millions (annu~lly reported figures can be regarded .as incomplete). This means one priest per 850 Catholics, a situ ~ion comparable to France, Italy, Spain. Even when non-Catholic Population is counted in, th:ere are but 3,200 U. S. residents per priest. Canada is better off, with ~one priest for each 600 Catholics .and for 1,300 of total population.

Race Crisis OUltcome 'Rests With People Catholic Appeals to .Silent, Fearful American WASHINGT()N CNC) AJ Catholic layman who helped or ganize the "march for jobs and freedom" here told a huge crowd at the Lincoln Memorial that the outcome of the race crisis rests with "the silent and fearful American." "It is he * * * 'who must, act if a wholesome integrated com munity of Negro and white Americans is to be built without violence and without rending this country's spirit," declared Mathew Ahmann, executive di rector of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Jus tice, Chicago. Ahmann was one of 10 leaders of civil rights groups sponsoring the march (Aug. 28) wh5) ad dressed a vast crowd in cere monies at the Lincoln Memorial climaxing the demonstration. He told the throng that na tional unity and racial equality are "goals the Catholic commu nity shares with all other Ameri cans." "As Catholics fought for their own rights as citizens, they now fight for the rights of Negroes and other minorities," he de clared. UrgIng enactment of Federal civil rights legislation, Ahmann said the "democratic ideals," the "vital and resilient spiclt" and the "sophisticated resources" of the United States are capable of bringing about "an abrupt end 1;0 I' a cia 1 discrimination at home." 'For Vital Family Life' He warned that Americans must either do their "utmost" to solve the race problem in the

Pope Paul Stresses Cooperation Between Parents and Teachers VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI said in a letter to Cath- · otic teachers meeting in London · that parent-teacher cooperation ~as come to be of vital impor tance in the world of today." The Pope said that the discus sion of the 250 teachers meeting at the fifth triennial congress of I the World Union of Catholic Teachers will be guided by the Church's teaching on the "prior natural right of the family in the education of children and the Church's rights in the field of education." Timely Discussion "We have been informed," the Rope wrote, "that the World Union of Catholic Teachers is shortly to hold its fifth congress in London, and We wouldre quest you, Venerable Brother, to convey to the assembled dele gates the expression of Our

Name College Head .'

· · ·

NEW YORK (NC) - Sister Mary David has been appointed president of Mount St. Vincent college here. Mother Loretto Bernard, board of trustees chair man, announced. Sister Mary David, an alumna of the college COnducted by the Sisters of Charity, served as dean of stu. dents from September, 1956 to June 1963.

paternal greetings and encour agement. "The congress is to consider the theme: 'Cooperation between Catholic teachers and parents with a view to educational plan. ning.' This is a subject which has come to be of vital importanc;.e the growing extent of educa tional planning. "It's discussion, therefore, is particularly timely, and We feel confident that very fruitful and far-reaching results will follow from its study by representatives of the World Union of Catholic. Teachers, with their competence, experience and well known fidelity to the· Church. Church Teaching Guide "'In their discussion of this im portant subject, the delegates to the congress will be guided by the Church's teaching, as set out clearly in the encyclicals and pronouncements of Our vener ated predecessors, regarding the prior natural right of the family in the education of children and the Church's rights in the field of education. "We fervently beseech the Holy Sprit to enlighten and di rect the deliberations of the con gress and make them productive of copious spiritual fruits, in pledge o~ which We cordially impart to you, Venerable Broth er, and to all those taking part in the meetings in London, Our special apostolic blessioJa--

'Indian Converts TIRUVALL9 (NC)-Fifty Ori. ental Rite Christian families totaling 340 persons have been received into the Catholic Church here in India this Sum mer. They are former members of the Jacobite and Mar Thomite Churches.

next decade, "or we will have resources for a vital and healthy family life, unencumbered by laid the seeds of our own de uncertainty, and by racial dis Htruction. "We dedicate ourselves today crimination. A good job for every man is a just demand, and

1;0 secure Federal civil rights becomes ,our motto * * *" :.egislation which will guaran 'tee every man a job based on his

';alents and training: legislation

which will do away with the

:myth that the ownership of a :public place of business carries THROUGHOUT HER HISTORY, EGYPT has inspired drelUlUl

:moral or legal right to reject a of empire. Napoleon WBI one of its would-be conquerors whe

customer because of the color of failed ••• But his soldiers found the his hair or of his skin. We dedi Rosetta Stone and his scientist. cate ourselves to guarantee by Champollion, deciphered this key te legislation that all American ancient hieroglyphics. Another im citizens have integrated educa perialist, Disraeli, presented sharC8 tion and the right to vote on in the Suez Canal to Queen Victoria reaching the legal age. ••• English archeologists then went "We dedicate ourselves today to work there, openinl' the way te

to securing a minimum wage further important discoveries. In

which will guarantee economic this way much Bible history wu

sufficiency to all American Yerified • • • Both France and Eng·

workers and which will guar land had to abandon their claims te

antee a man or a woman the "bl HoI, PMh,,', Mission Jl.i4 "the Gift of the Nile," but even ta-

It)( ,h, Otiltfhll Ch"r,b day knowledge advances, God dis posina' where man once proposed hopefully but in Yain . . . At

GmZA In UPPER EGYPT, the Franciscans have a seminary

for the training of students in COPTIC and LATIN rites.

Continued from Page One Twenty-eight young men study philosophy and theolon In prep. Mr. Charles J. Lewin, Presi aration for the time when they wlll work amoll&' these peopl. dent of WTEV, has made the ef long history ••• Once they were all united to Rome, but now time available to the Diocese as most are separated. The students work and pray for the spirit a public service for the area. of unity 80 much sought by the late Pope, John XXIII • . . But Father Hogan has worked with they have ne ohapel. Their seminary was never completed be Vance Eckersley, General Man Muse of World War IL Now they are trying to raise $5,000 te ager of Channel 6, Lee Tanner, blsh it ••• WlII you helpT Any donation Is welcomel Production Manager, Man n Reed, Operations Manager, and MASS OFFERINGS George Sisson, Public Affairs At OXYRHYNCHUS (A real tongue-twister, isn't un In Manager, in coordinating ar EGYPT, some thousancUi of papyrus scrolls were found which rangements for the televised included copies of the Greek Classics and sayings of Jesus. Mass. Because of this remarkable discovery-Catholic, Protestant and The Mass will be celebrated Jewish scholars have at last agreed on the exact meaning of every SU'nday morning by vari Biblical words . . . Our work is chlefiy in BIBLE LANDS where. ous priests of Greater New Bed lome 15,000 priests look to us for MASS STIPENDS. These are ford and the Diocese. Different often a missionary'. only meana of lubsistenoe, so please keep diocesan groups have already OIl .endini them, won't youT expressed ~ desire to participate in the televised Mass in the studio. Each Mass will also have ST. PAUL TELLS US TO "have our conversaCion In Heaven-' a short sermon delivered by -that is, on heavenly things. This will be easy If you adopt a the celebrant. leminarian like LAWRENCE OLAKKENGAL or MATHEW

EGYPT: WHERE MAN PROPOSES AND GOD DISPOSES

TV Mass

Graduation Continued from PaKe One pal address. Atty. J. Edward Lajoi~, chair man of the hospital board of governors, will present the pro gram and greetings from the medical staff will be delivered by Fred. J. Sullivan, M.D., staff president. Musical Offerings Processional and recessional will be by the' orchestra of Dominican Academy and the school of nursing glee club will offer vocal selections. Miss Anne Marie Fortin of the graduating class will give the class essay and graduates will join in recitation of the Night. ingale Pledge. •

Bishop Connolly will present diplomas and impart his blessing 1;0 graduates. Leading prayer at the opening

of the program will be Rev. A. M. Seguin, O.:P.. hospital ehap

lain.

Fair Housing SAN FRANCISCO (NC-The presidents of Catholic Inter racial Councils in the San Fran cisco area have asked California voters not to sign petitions which are being circulated to block enactment of the new state fair housing law.

. PADAYATTY: or a Sister like SISTER MARINA or SISTER ,JOSEPHINA. You can tell your friends about the work of your "'adopted" priest or nun in winning souls for Heaven. The costl $150 a year for two years for a Sister's education; $100 a year for six years for a seminarian.

OUR MISSION CLUBS For a very small sum-$l a month or only 30 a day-you cas belong to one of our MISSION CLUBS. Can anything be ... IOmplished for so little? Yes, wonderll DAMIEN LEPER CLUB ' ,. cares for lepers ORPHAN'S BREAD ...••••'. •• feeds orphaned children PALACE OF GOLD provides for the aged THE BASILIANS .. "..... .upports Catholic schoola THE MONICA GUILD.chalices, altars, eto., for churches MARY'S BANK ....••........... trains native Sisters

CHRYSOSTOMS educates native seminarians.

o o o o o o o

KINDLY REMEMBER US 1M YOUR WILL. OUR LEGAL TITLEt THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCA

TON. Membership: single person, $I a year; family, $5; perma nent, single, $20; family, $100. Dear Monsignor Ryanl

Enclosed please find ..•••• ....Name

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~'l1ear &stOlissio1lS....-.. Jo.'" '-Nat'l Sec'J fRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, P,e.lde"t Mil'. T••, . . Selld all co. . . .leatl...

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THE ANCliOR-D,iocese.offalJ Jt'lVer.,.-Thurs., Sept."S, 1963

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GRADUATES START CAREERS WITH PRAYERS AND BEST WISHES OF ENTIRE DIOCESE

Red Goverment Attempt to Halt Pilgrimage Fails MUNICH (NC) At tempts of the Polish govern ment to stop an annual mass pilgrimage to the shrine of Ja911a G<>ra in Czestochowa, Po land ended in failure, according to reports reaching Radio Free Europe here. RFE said the government pre text for a ban on the pilgrimage on the Feast of the Assumption was a smallpox epidemic. Al though there had been 100 cases of the disease and seven fatali ties reported, the ban was to be an active political repression rather than a public health measure, RFE said. The ban fot: lowed the recent closing of seven Catholic kindergartens in Cracow and one in Warsaw. In a series of broadcasts in Polish a priest on the RFE staff, Father T. Kirshke; documented the case against the communist ban on the pilgrimage. He noted, for' example, that the Polish health authorities, while warning the public of the dan gers of smallpox during Summer travels, had simply urged vacci n~tion as a precaution. Join Smaoll Groups • There had been no pre:vious restriction on group tours, he said, and a record half-million children were in Summer camps in Poland. Althougn the mass pilgrimage was banned, it was reported that pilgrims to' Jasna Gora (Bright Mount) had 'not been stopped but "' had simply joined small tourine croups going to the shrine. Jasna G<>ra, a national as well as religious shrine, has symbol..... ized Polish independence ever since the fortified monastery of fered a haven against Swedish invaden in the 17th century. Yearly pilgrimages to the shrine took on a patriotic character fol lowing King John Casimir's dec laration in 1655 that the Virgin Mary was to be considered Queen of Poland.

u. S.

School Loans Total $3 Million WASHINGTON (NC)-It has been announced here that the Federal government has lent $3,000,000 to nonpublic elemen tary and secondary schools since the start in 1958 of the National Defense Education Act. In'a report detailing activi ties of the varied NDEA'assist ance programs, the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare said the loans are intended to strengthen instruction in sci ence, mathematics and modern foreign languages. For the same purposes, public elementary a n.d secondary schools have been given outright grants totalling about $181 mil lion since 1958, the government agency said.

Honor Cardinal CHICAGO (NC)-Albert Car dinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chi cago, was one of seven religious leaders who received civil rights awards from the second Metho dist Conference on Human Rela tion here.

Says Family Has Missionary Role

Pats Chances Hinge on Babe Parilli By Jack Kineavy The Boston Patriots are s e h e d u led to open their fourth AFL Campaign next Sunday afternoon at Boston

at B.U. Field. A couple of quick victories by the Pats could take the Sox off the hook. Yet, if the Pats prove as colorfully contro versial as the Sox, they should have no box office problems anyhow. After the Labor Day double header vs. Baltimore Sox turn stiles had admitted over 900,000 patrons and with 10 dates re maining - at this writing - it seems a fair bet that the million objective will be realized. The Sox close out the 1963 season at home on Sept. 29 against Los Angeles. Staying in the first di vision appears' to be the only attainable goal within the capa bility of the present club though 'interestingly enough they may just fracture the team homerun record of 161 set back in' 1950 by Ted Williams and Co. Homerun Record If this happens - they need more--it will be the only respect in which the '63 club can com

pare favorably to the 1950 ag gregation which had no less than seven .300 hitters. Dick Stuart, of course, is the swinger whose contribution has been the great est, though the rabbit-like ball has unquestionably made giant swingers of little men. Foxx au thored 50 round trippers in '38, for example, but the team total that year was only 98. At last count, .the present' club has' ~53. The football forecasters are

at it again. All-American, teams

have been named; conference NOTRE DAME (NC)-Sacra

and regional championships won mental marriage makes the fam_ and all without a game having ily a missionary force in society, been played! We're interested an internationally 'known theo primarily in the East where the logian declared here. consensus seems to be Syracuse, Fat her Bernard Haering, with Navy, Boston College and C.sS.R., told-the closing session • Pitt rated strong contenders. If of the 13th Christian Family this stands up, the B.C.-Syracuse Movement national convention

game on Sept. 21 should prove that "the family must change

to be' "the game" of the year. the whole environment." '

Wonder what the prognosticators , '''Its great apostolate is' the

had to say about Penn. State. consecration of the world * * • But the family will be a hlis Local Eagles sionary force only if it is open

The Boston College squad'this to the worldwide love of God,"

year will include a number oaf Father Haering said. ' ,

Southeastern Mass. products. , An expert for the Ecumenical

Backfield aspirahts lire .Tom Council and a membef' of' i1s

Bulgar and Jeff Riley of New theological commission, Father

Bedford, Don Hostetter of Hyan Haering is a faculty member at nis and Mansfield's Ron Gentili. the Alphonsianum institute,' in

Art Ferrance, ex Dl,lrfee, isa' ternational Redemptorist college guard candidate. Ap, except 'in Rome. Riley who was a varsity mem ber last year are members of the Class of '66 'at the Heights. If that exhibition between Green Bay and New York Labor , VATICAN CITY (NC)-The

Day night is any criterion, pro Sacred Roman Rota, court of ap football is headed for the great peal for the Universal ChI.ir'ch, est season ever. In retrospect, has resumed publication of col however, it's hard to see how a 'lection of its decisions of 10 game could be any more appeal years earlier. . ing than the show those two The new volume, available to clubs put on. It may have' been 'the public, details 126 of' the listed as an exhibition ·but it '178 judgments handed down by was hardly played as one. Look the'Roman Rota in 1953. In issu out baseball, football is moving ing it, the Rota resumed a prac in. ' tice after a lapse of three years.

'The dean, or chief judge, of Hie

Rota is now an American, Penn.

sylvania-born Msgr: Francis" J. Brennan. The chief function of the book

is to inform canon lawyers and

SACRAMENTO (NC) - It ill ,opinion on San Juan's kindergar_ judges of .,diocesan courts on the

unconstitutional for public ten prayer, Kiesel observed the practices and precedents of c'aSes school children in' Sacramenta youngs~rs were Jlot compelled falling within the Rota's compe tern:e. county to say grace with their to participate. He said they "may milk and cookies. either leave the room when it is This was the answer delivered said or remain silent." WEAR by the county counsel's office Nevertheless, sa i d depuf,y to an inquiry of last March by county counsel Fred G. Williams, Shoes That Fit Fred J. Kiesel, superintendent of the prayer recitation is an un "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" the San Juan Unified School constitutional intrusion by gov

·District. Kiesel asked whether ernment into religious matters.

it is lawful for kindergarten He cited three recent U. S. youngsters to utter this two-line Supreme Court school prayer prayer before their daily milk cases and a 1955 opinion of the 43 FOURTH STREET break: state attorney general to back Fan River OS 1-5811 "God is great. God is good. up his opinon. "Let us thank Him for our food."

Copies of the legal. opinion

~gainst the prayer were sent to Sacramento County's 20 other to school districts. In his request for a legal

College Alumni Stadium where they will host the revamped New York Jets who last yeat" cavorted in mis

named fashion

as the Titans.

Many other

changes h a v e been made in the New York

club since then,

among them the

employment of

one Weeb Ew

bank, erstwhile

Baltimore Colts' mastermind, ta direct the team's fortunes. The ,job became Ewbank's when the Packers' Vince Lombardi, a ·native New Yorker, reluctantly had "to turn down the chance to come home., An organizational expert from way back, Ewbank has made almost as many personnel changes as have the Buffalo Bills, who, incidentally, are con ceded a real shot at the Eastern Division title. The Patriots, on the other hand, enjoyed a lim ited success in the pre-season period, failing to win in five ex hibition appearances. But then the New York Yankees had a . pOor Grapefruit League record and look at them· now. 'Manager Ralph Houk opined he'd learned a' great deal in losing. This pre sumably makes Mike Holovak the n!ost erudite coach in the AFL. , The Patriots, off second place Eastern Division finIshes in '61 and '62, were considered to be· serious contenders for top honors this year but tile team's inept exhibition performances plus the loss of top running back Ron Burton have greatly modified the Pats chances. Much will hinge on quarterback Babe Pa rmi. He's going to have to prove durable and this in itself may, prove troublesome for the Babe is no' fledgling. His stand-in, Tom Yewcic, is a fine runner and an excellent punter, but his passing leaves much to be de sired . and .in pro circles this spells trouble. .

Making a fine impression with the Pats are a trio of first year men who are well known to local fandom. Boston College's Art Graham, hampered in early training by a leg injury has re gained stride and Holovak looks for him to have a great year. LOS ANGELES (NC)-Sandy Dartmouth center, Don McKin non, a high school teammate of Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers, strikeout king, was Graham at Matignon, has made awarded .the Los Angeles eYO's the grade at a middle lineback er's spot and the fleet Ai Snyder, 'fifth annual ";tVIost ,Popular Pro"

plaque at Dodgers Stadium.

ex-Holy Cross halfback and pass receiver extraordinary, was Father John P. Languille, CYO

in the 'starting lineup at Rutgers director, presented the plaque

last Saturday. ina home plate cer~6ny prior

to a Dodgers-Giants game.

Fenway Home. After the opener at Boston Koufax won the fifth annual College, the Pats will move contest, conducted by the Tid

downtown to Fenway Park ings, archdiocesan newspaper, by

where they'll play the remainder a margin of less than 240 ballots.

of a six-game home schedule. In second place was Albie Pear

The installation of field stands son, the tiniest of the Los An

will bring the seating capacity geles Angels with the biggest of the park up to 40,000 and this batting average (:310). Frank should eliminate the unfortul'late Howard, giant Dodger outfielder situation of turning a crowd who won CYO plaques both ill a'W~ weh •• occurred last year 1960 and 1962, finished third.

Church Court Gives Judgements Details

It's Unconstitutional

Country Office Rules Kindergarten Prayer. Before Milk and Cookies Is Out

John's Shoe Store

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Sept. 5,1963

DOMINICANS OF PRESENTATION: Better known as "the Sisters at St. Anne's Hospital," the Dominicans of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary are expanding their operations in the Fall River' Diocese. Left, novices and postulants study at new novitiate in Dilrhton. From left, 'Sister Catherine of Jesus, Arlington, Va.; Sister Ma,rie-Claire de

l'Enfant Jesus, Fall River; Sister Angela Francis of the Cross, Taunton; Sister Michael Joseph, Fall River, all novices; and Dorothy Ruggiero, Fall River, a postulant. Right, Mother Agnes d'Avila, R.N., superior, and Sister Marie Emilia, R.N. aid patient at Taunton's Marian Manor. Sisters will also staff Madonna Manor in No. Attleboro.

Urges Catholics Sisters of St. L~nne's Hospital, Fall ~iver, Set Annual Event Put Brotherhood For Holy Union Serve Diocese in Many Ways Eighth annual field day and Into Action bazaar to benefit the Sisters of This Sunday St.. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing in Fall River will graduate 40 nurses,. its largest class. This is only one barometer of the progress being made by the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary., Construction is planned on a new addition to St. Anne's Hospital, where only recently a beautiful mater nity wing and a modern ' nurses' home and school for the aged and, of course, hos room at the hospital.for clerical, pitals. technical and domestic workers, The Sisters operate a mission as evidenced by the institution's were added to the plant; a novitiate is in operation in in Iraq, where several Sisters many l,aboratories, enormous,

BOSTON (NC)-Lashing out against a spectator ap· proach to the problem of racial intolerance, Richard Cardinal Cushing has asserted that a Catholic who fails to op pose racism "is a slacker in the armv of the Church Militant." The Archbishop of Boston says in a pamphlet just pub lished that true Christians not only must support all legislative efforts for interracial justice, but "must not even shrink from the difficult course of demon ..stration, denunciation, witness and testimony when these are required of th~." The pamphlet, entitled "Inter .racial Justice" and containing ·"A Prayer for Brotherhood," was sent to priests in the Boston 81'chdiocese's 407 parishes, with a directive that it be uSed as the basis' for sermons. • Cardinal C~shing stresses the -following points: The Catholic must put broth erhood into action in regard :to the Negro. . Apr act i cal follow-up is 'needed now to show that "the -.olution to racial intolerance lies in' religion." Christ's Teaehinn Catholics who 'fail to take a .stand against racial discrimina tion are slackers, and those who 'give lip service only are hypo crites. "Slow justice is no justice" in . the fight against racial injustice. "If the Kingdom of Crlld is to be realized through the aposto late of the Church," Cardinal Cushing says, "we must be deeply concerned about the 16 million Negroes who live within the United States. They must not become embittered and disillu sioned by our failure to work out in practice the teachings of Christ our Lord which commit the C h u r c h to make them sharers on an equal basis in the b I e s sin g s of Catholic Ac tioli * * *"

First Negro Coach CLEVELAND (NC)-Charles (Chuck) Reynolds, 24, became the first Negro appointed head varsity coach at a major high school in this area. He was named basketball coach at pre dominantly white Benedictine High here. He was basketball and football coach of the school's junior varsity teams fo1' the last three years. He was graduated from Benedict'ne and also Pur due University.

Dighton, where previously pros pective Sisters had to journey .to France for training; and the. Sisters are in charge of a home for the aged. in Taunton and will SOOIl staff a similar facility 'in the Attleboro area. Beloved by thousands who have benefited from her loving and efficient care, Mother Pierre Marie is religious superior and administrator at St, Anne's hos pital, where 29 Sisters staff the 166 bed institution which cares for nearly 30,000 patients a year. In Dighton, Mother Pauline du Sauveur sJ1pervises nine nov ices and 10 postulants with the aid of three Sisters; and in Taun ton Mother' Agnes d'Avila ~ superior at Marian Manol-where four Sisters care for 90 aged guests. Lon&' History

The St. Anne's Sisters have

been active in Fall River since

1906. Except for a house of stud

ies in Washington, this is the

only Diocese. in the' United

States fortunate enough to enjoy

their services. The congregation was founded in France in. 1684 by Mother Marie Possepin, It was originally located in Sainville, but the motherhouse was moved to Tours in 1812. Works of the congregation in clude schools, orphanages, homes

who have served in the Fall River area are stationed. Occa sional tag days and other money raising events at St. Anne's Hos pital bear witness that the mis sion activities of the community 8l'e not forgotten. Everyone at St. Anne's isn't a nurse, the Sisters remind inter ested young women! There's

laundry and ever-open sewing room. Candidates should be between 16 and 35 and have finished 'higll

schooL They can obtain addi tional information from Mother Pierre Marie at 795 Middle Street, Fall River. Seminary Expansion Not only the religious life is LITTLE ROCK (NC) - St. a magnet for young girls at St. John's Home Missions Seminary Anne's. Its fully accredited 'has announced plans for physical Government Age~ts school or nursing, di.t:ected by' and academic expansion. Ground ·Sister Madeleine Clemence, ev Shadow Bishops will be broken today for a theol BONN (NC) ~ Government ery year has more ap~licantS ogy building to start a $1,500,00!) than it can accept. Some of its program. agents are still stationed in the graduates go on to enter religion offices of two Hungarian dio ceses, checking all visitors, but most remain in lay life, SULLIVAN'S

adorning the nursing profession mail and telephone calls. . and indicating one 'mere way Office Supply, Inc.

It was announced ill July, that this practice by the communist ·in which the. Sisters serve' the TYPEWRITERS . regime would end, .but the community and Diocese. ADDING MACHINES, No less valuable but more of a agents still remain at Szekesfe SO'" • S.11IiM ~ Il...toh - Svppll.. · .fehervar and the Byzantine Rite' hidden apoitolate is the work ,among the aged that the Sisters Diocese of Hajdudorog., 32 Weir ~t~ Taunton, Mass. According to the report reo carryon at Marian Manor .in Tel. VA "-407~

ceived here by the 'German 'Taunton and Will soon enter FIlANK S. MACHADO, hp.

Catholic news agency KNA, the ·upon in the Attleboro area. withdrawal of the government "supervisors," who are members of the staff of the com'munist GERALD regime's Religious Affairs Office, was completed in all othe.t:. Hun garian dioceses by the middle CJl. July.

Sa'"

McNALLY

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

College Will Open

Experimental School

ST, LOUIS (NC)-An experi men~al grade school will open its doors to some 40 pupils in September here on the campus of Webster College, Sister M. Jacqueline, college vice-presi dent, said. The purpose of the school is to provide the college with a laboratory in which it can test various theories of learning de veloped in its teaching program, "Webster College is committed to a specialist approach in tea,ch ing," Sister Jacqueline said. "We believe that children can only be taught by bona fide special ists. Most public and parochial school· systems cannot provide this kind of teaching because they don't have enough trained teachers.'

the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at St. James Convent grounds, Nanaquakett Road,' Tiverton. At 6:30 Friday night, bingo, a penny sale and rides and re freshments will be featured. Saturday's program will in clude a_ morning field day with a trophy to' be awarded to the high-scoring school. Afternoon and evening will feature a wide vilriety of booths, games, rides and 'refreshments. A· ham and .bean supper will be served from 4 to 6.

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COMMUNION BREAKFASTS

1343 PLEASAfI"r ST.

FAVORITE REMEDY

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OSborne 3·7780

fALL RIVER