09.19.63 by The Anchor

School Building Drive Opens Tonight

Bishop Connolly to Meet With 600 Greater Fall River Men

Attorney John T.Farrell of Holy Name parish and Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, administrator of St. Louis parish and general man ager of The Anchor, will serve as lay and clerical chairmen respectively of the minimum $1,750,000 Fall River new boys' regional high school fund raising campaign which will open shortly in the 36 Greater Fall River parishes. Most Rev. James· L. Connolly, ,.ow directing the erection of the fourth diocesan regional secondary educational institution, will meet with the pastors and lay .eommittees at 7:30 tonight at the opening drive session in the Sacred Heart parish school auditorium in Fall River.

F arr.ell Lay Head

Names Fr. Shalloo

The Anchor

PRICE 10e $4.00 per Year

Enthusiastic Acceptance Of Boys' High Project Heartens Ordinary BrY.

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The appointment of Atty. Farrell, among the most widely known and respected mem bers of the Bar throughout the Common wealth, was announced today by the Most Reverend Bishop. The Fall River lawyer, who also headed the successful Holy Name parish school drive in Fall River, gained his prominence as a member of the legal profession by his achieve ments in the appelate divisions of the courts as well as in the various lower trial tribunals. 4\tty. Farrell, who has wide experience in all Turn to Page Five

Casual Drinking, Bad Films Harm Family Life CINCINNATI (NC) - A former j uri s t condemned movies "which preach mixed .p morality" and the "more" than casual" drinking among teenagers in the principal ad dress at the 15th biennial con vention of the Catholic Kopling Society of America here. John W. Keefe, former Ap peals Court judge here, told .ome 500 delegates there are "'many eroding and harmful in fluences which threaten the in stitution of wholesome and well ordered family life." A chief harmful influence, he laid, is "bad films." He said many families "have been torn assunder by exposure to bad films, those which pre a c h mixed-up morality, those selting false values and trying to pass off sick, abnormal, disordered livinl{ for what is right and good." Keefe said "much juvenile de linquency is traceable to teen age drinking." He stressed that recent survey shows "between 50 and 75 per cent of high school students drink more than casu ally." A convention highlight was the presentation of the 1963 Kopling Award to Charles H. Keating, Jr., Cincinnati attor Iley who founded and is presi dent of the nationwide Citizena Turn to Paie Ten

Close to 600 men and 36 pastors will meet with Bishop James L. Connolly tonight for the kick-off session of the Greater Fall River regional high school building drive. Heartened by the enthuRiastic acceptance of the announce ment of the plan to construct the fourth diocesan regional chairmen of the Fall River drive, both commented today: "This is secondary educational insti something Fall River has been tution in Fall River, the waiting for. We are certain it Ordinary begins the fund cam will be a success." paign with the assurance that "Bishop Connolly has pro the people of Greater Fall River cured the world's greatest reli are as pleased with the school gious teaching order for the Fall program as the faithful in the River boys' school," Attorney three other cities of the Diocese Farrell said as he expressed his where high schools today are a conviction that families with and reality. without boys eagerly await the Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo and Fall of 1966 when the school will Attorney John T. Farrell co open.

1~.~\l~ ..IJd\NlIU,... .14~t.'SliJ-\tl~Q" Designation of Father Shalloo as religions head of the regional high school fund raising campaign was made today by the Diocesan Ordinary, Most Rev. James L. Connolly. The South End administrator, who also serves as chaplain to the Fall River Serra Club and the Fall River chapter of St. 'Luke's Guild for physicians, stUdied as a college student under the Jesuits who will staff the boys' secondary educational institution in the See City. Father Shalloo, who served as an assistant at Turn to Page Five

Msgr. Antonio P. Vieira Marks 75 Years On Sunday As Priestly Laborer for God Ninety-eight year old, 75 years a priest and nearly 56 years a pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Antonio P. Vieira, of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in New Bedford, will be feted this Sunday at a solemn Mass and following banquet. Cardinal Cushing will preach at" t?e Ma~s, and invited gues.ts for the day's festivities also include Bishop Connolly, Auxi hary BIshop Gerrard, PresI priest was I" was his simple dent Kennedy, Senators Sal reason for leaving home and tonstall and Kennedy of country and journeying to the Massachusetts, Go v ern 0 r United Sta~es. He arrived in Peabody an'i Mayor Harrington Boston in March of 1903 and of New Bedford. shortly afterwards was assigned The banquet program, to be by Bishop Harkins of Provi held at Lincoln Park will include dence as a curate of St. John a biographical sketch of Mon. the Baptist Church, New Bed. signor Vieira's life. In charge of ford. arrangements is Augustus Silva, Four years later he was named heading a large committee of pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Car. parishioners that has been plan mel, His years in the New Bed ning the event for months. ford parish have been fruitful The still-active nonagenarian spiritually and materially. Mate was born at Feteira d'Achada rial landmarks include construc St. Michael, Azores, the son of tion of the parochial school in Antonio P. Vieira and Francisca 1941 and a convent for the da Conceicao Vieira. In 1880 at Dorotheans who staff it in 1953. the age of 14, he entered the The parish itself is debt-free. seminary at Angra, Terceira In 1924 Msgr. Vieira was ap Island, Azores. pointed to the Ecclesiastical Ordained in 1888, he cele Council of the Diocese by the brated his first Mass Sept. 20 of late Bishop Feehan. He is now that year at the Church of Santa a Diocesan Consultor. In 1936 he Ana, Feteira d'Achada. He was named a Domestic Prelate served as pastor of the Church and he still chuckles as he, re of Nossa Senhora da Graca in calls the Sunday morning he re Fayal da Terra, St. Michael and ceived a phone call from the late Nossa Senhora Mae de Deus, Bishop Cassidy notifying him of the honor. It came just before Povoacao, St. Michael before re sponding to an appeal for priests Mass. to minister to the Portuguese "I was more than trembling population in what was then the as I started Mass," he admits; Providence Diocese. He is the last living member "They asked for priests and a MSGR. ANTONIO P. VIEIRA. Turn to Paie Tell'

Bishop Requests Faithful Pray For Council

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Diocese to offer prayers and acts of sacrifice that the Holy Spirit may guide the Fathers of Vati can Council II as they prepare to enter into the second session which will open in St. Peter'. in Rome on Sept. 29. The faithful are encouraged to make a triduum of devo tion from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 as the Council opens, and they are urged to continu.e devotions in Church, school and home during the period of the second session. Aft~r each pUbli~ ma~s and exerCIse of devotIon m all churches and chapels of the DioTurn to Page Ten

TV Mass

On Sunday morning at tel.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

Protesta nts La ud Catholic Church _Renewal Efforts

Real Estate Association Hit for Discrimination

ROCHESTER (N C) Three important areas of eon c ern commanded the major attention of delegates

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - Msgr. George G. Higgms eharged here that the National Association of Real Estate Boards is encouraging racial discrimination in housing. The prominent authority on Catholic social teachings said the association's recent policy owners have the right to own statement which upheld ab and enjoy their property accord solute property ri~hts means ing to their own dictates and the "that the social teaching of right to occupy and dispose of it the churches has had practically no influence in the real estate profession." The association, which he said represents 74,000 individual real estate agents and 1,455 local boards, recently adopted at a Chicago meeting of its board of directors a policy statement on property rights. Discrimination Msgr. Higgins said that the statement held that property

Suit Major Test Of School Aid WASHINGTON (NC)-A pub lic education organization hal launched what it hopes will be a major test case challenging the constitutionality of public aid to church-related schools. The Horace Mann League kicked off its effort by holding a press conference here and si multaneously filing suit in a circuit court in Annapolis, Md., against four state laws granting $2.5 million in construction funds to four church.related colleges. A spokesman said the Mann League plan.. to carry the case to the U. S. Supreme Court. Target of the league's drive are laws enacted in 1962 and 1963 by the Maryland General Assembly. They give matching grants to Hood College, Freder erick; Western Maryland Col lege, Westminster; the College of Notre Dame, Baltimore; and St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg. None of the money has actually 'been spent ye~ Charge Violation Under the laws, Notre Dame and St. Joseph's, both Catholic schools, were to get $750,000 each for new science buildings, while $500,000 each was ear marked for Hood (United Church of Christ) and Western Maryland (Methodist) for new buildings. The Mann League suit alleges that public aid to the four schools is unconstitutional be cause of their religious affilia tion. It says both the Maryland and U. S. Consittutions are violated.

Necrology _ SEPT. 20 Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, 1918, Chaplain, United States Navy. Rev. Omer Valois, 1958, Pastor, Sacred Heart, New Bedford. SEPT. 21 Rev. George Jowdy, 1938, Pastor, Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bedford. SEPT. 24 Rev. Joseph E. C. Bourque, 1955, Pastor, Blessed Sacrament, Fall River. SEPT. 26 Rev. John J. Donahue, 1944, Assistant, St. William, Fall River.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

Sept. 22-St. Roch, Fall River. Sacred Heart, Taunton. Sept. 29-St. Louis de France, Swansea. St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford. Oct. 6-Our -Lady of the Hoi y Rosary, Fall River. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Taunton. Oct. 13-St. John of God, Somerset. Our Lady of the Immac ulate Conception, Taun ton. TIll oeNOI Second Cia.. Posta,_ PakI lit 'ell RIver.! MaSs. 1'Ub1l"," every TllundIJ .. 41"

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without government interfer ence. "To call a spade a spade, this means that, in NAREB's opinion, property owners should have the legal right to discrim inate against Negroes," he said. The philosophy behind this statement and another NAREB declaration that a realtor doesn't have the obligation to change the mind of an 'owner who ob jects to selling to a Negro is "almost a caricature of 19th century laissez faire individual ism," Msgr. Higgins charged. "It means, among other things, that the social teaching of the churches has had practically no influence in the real estate pro fession," he' said. Catholic Thought Of Catholic thought on this subject, he said: "If a property owner's badly formed conscience tells him that he can discriminate against Negroes in the sale or rental of his property then Catholic social teaching would say that the government has the right and may even have the duty to inter vene, in defense of the Negro's right to decent housing, by en acting an 'open occupancy' law." Of the argument that realtors have no responsibility to deter mine the racial, creedal or ethnic composition of any neighbor hood, Msgr. Higgins commented: Promote Justice "That's a lot of doubletalk. Real estate agents are not ex pected to determine the compo sition of neighborhoods. On the other hand, they are expected to use their influence to promote the cause of interracial justice in their own profession. To shirk this responsibility in the name of professional ethics comes close to being hypocritical." Catholic real estate agents, he said, ought to take time out to check the NAREB's state ments with the social encyclicals of the Popes on the same sub

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"They will find that the ency clicals flatly reject the notion that anyone has the right to 'occupy and dispose of property without government· interfer ence in accordance with the dic tates of his conscience,' " he said.

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-Ember Friday of Sep-. tember. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect SS. Eustachius and Companions, Mar t y r s; no Creed; Common Preface. SATURDAY - St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glo ria; Second Collect Ember Saturday of September; Creed; Preface of Apostles. SUNDAY-XVI Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-St. Linus, Pope and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Second Collect St. Thecla, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface. TUESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Green. Mass Proper; No Glo ria; Second Collect Our Lady of Ransom; no Creed; Common Preface. WEDNESDAY - Mass of previ ous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria 01' Creed; Common Preface. THURSDAY - North American Martyrs: 55. Isaac Jogues, John De Brebeuf, and Com paniona, Martyr.. II Class. Red. Ma. Proper; Gloria; Second Collect .SS. Cyprian and Justina, Virgin, Martyra;

TELEVISION MASS: Working out details on the Mass which will be televised every Sunday morning at 10 over New Bedford Television Station WTEV, Channel 6, be ginning this coming Sunday, are, left to right, Production Manager Lee Tanner, set builder Louis Martin of St. Francis Xavier Parish in Acushnet, Rev. John F. Hogan who will be priest-director of the program, and Operations Manager Mann Reed.

Proposes New Way Bishop Sheen Asks Vatican Council Action To Assis,t Mission Territories DE:TROIT (NC)-Bishop Ful_ ton ,J. Sheen said here he has proposed to the Vatican Council a new way of assisting mission territories. "I am proposing that instead of several Vatican congregations handling the Church's mission efforts, an international com missi:on be established in Rome and be composed .of bishops from all parts of the world. • e "Sections of this have-not world would 'then be given to national councils of bishops in wealthier nations who, in turn, would give smaller sections to parh:hes and institutions." In his address, which marked the 80th consecutive time he has opened a culture series here, the Bishop said that even those who take the religious vow of pov-

to the meeting of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches here. One hundred members of the policy-making committee spent eight days deliberating on rela lations with Roman Catholics, Christian witness and service. and the impact of Christianit) on the world. . The committee is the gov erning body of the council be tween meetings of the general assembly. The council is a world wide organization of 209 Prot;. estant, Anglican and Orthodox churches, nine of which were newly added at the Rochester conference. Its primary purpose is to advance the cause of Chris tian Unity. Relations with Roman CathG lies occupied a large amount of the delegates' attention. The satisfaction of the committee members at evidences of Catho lic renewal brought about by the Vatican Council waa heard oa all sides. Approve Report Bishop S.U. Barbieri from the Methodist Church in Argentina, for example, gave public recog nition to the improvement of in terchurch relations in South America. His statement was aU the more notable since the same Methodist bishop had in pre vious meetings complained bit terly about the religious situa tion in Latin America. The committee received wltJa approval a policy report oa "Relations with the Roma Catholic Church."

erty in the United States live in luxury compared to millions throughout the world.

c. P. HARRINGTON

"These people are under the vow of destitution," Bishop Sheen said, "whereas the vow of poverty in this country has been reduced to a vow of dependence. If you need something, you just ask somebody for it."

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. . CI'eed; CGmmon Preface.

.•

1M! ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

LAY TEACHERS AT BISHOP STANG: Lay teachers at Bishop Stang High, North Dartmouth, include, at left, Miss Patricia Ann Golden; Joseph R. Daley, John C. O'Brien, Charles F. Connell, Miss Rosemary

Moore; right, seated, Joseph C. Tavares, Gerald F. Hickey, Carlin F. Lynch; standing, Peter J. Bartek, Paul E. Matton. They supplement the ,Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, secondary and collegiate teachers.

Also Joseph Collins, Louis Gazzola, Collene Martin, Dennis Nolan, Robert Bedard and Chris topher Servant. Fee han i t e s are looking Six lay teachers have been towards the opening of the sec added to the roster at Bishop ond· session of the Second Vati New uniforms hold the spotlight at several Diocesan can Council, too. They saw an Stang High School, North Dart mouth, in September. lehools. Sister Mary Charles Francis, R.S.M., principal of illustrated lecture by Rev. Ed Joseph R. Daley, Norton, for )Tew Bedford's Holy Family, reports that she has even ward Mitchell on proceedings at . merly at Norton High School, last year's session and plan to JleCeived phone calls commenting "on the neatness of the will teach Latin, English and follow his weekly reports on the social studies. He has a bachelor aniforms. H All freshmen and . Delisle, M.S., of Center Harbor, new session through the pages of sophomores, the majority of N.H., and will continue through The Anchor, as well as stUdying' of arts degree from Providence College. juniors and some seniors tomorrow. The retreat is de the' Council and its historical Gerald F. Hickey, Fall River, have the new outfits. All signed to prepare girls spiritu background in religion classes. has taught at the Lincoln School new, too, are the school clothes ally for the coming school year. Girls at Sacred Hearts Aca in that city for the past two at Bishop Cassidy in Taunton. Regular spiritual director for demy, Fall River, are chortling years. He will be head baseball Houndstooth check skirts, white the academy is Rev. Bernard A. over their victory in a "popu coach and will teach social blouses and navy blue blazers Lavoie. larity contest" at the annual studies in addition to assisting ere being worn by the girls, Prepare for Council Holy Union Field Day, held at in the guidance department. His St. James Convent, Tiverton. completed with stockings or . Student council representa academic background includes a knee socks, tams, and blue and tives have been chosen by sopho bachelor of science degree from All Holy Union schools parti white oxfords. more and junior homerooms at cipateq in the contest, but at the Bridgewater State Coli e g e, At Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall Bishop Feehan in Attleboro. end it was nip ~nd tuck between where he is now completing studies for a master's degree in River, students are on retreat. They include Robert Petcavage, . Sacred Hearts and Bishop Cas . Exercises began yesterday un- Nancy Arruda, Kerry Horman, sidy, with the Fall River school education. Art, social studies and sports winning by a slim 300 vote mar 4er directioD of Rev. Richard Raymond French, Ricky Day. will be taught by Joseph C. gin. Eight girls from SHA were Tavares, Fall River. A graduate members of a car-service group of Coyle High School and Bradfor the day-long event, and others participated at various This dance, club named to office booths and special attradions. Mary Beth Donovan, president; Bishop Teaches Susan Landry, vice-president. Students at Holy Family are Fifteen girls serve under these two and comprise the member fortunate in having Bishop Ger rard for their religion teacher ship of 17. Debating teams are sharp one 'day a week. Daily, reli gious instructions by the Sisters ening their wits for the annual of Mercy are supplemented by round of inter-school. tourneys, kicked off last Saturday by a the Bishop. Junior and senior boys at Holy match between New Bedford's Family saw slides on St. John's St. Anthony and Holy Family. Seminary, Brighton, ably ex , Edward Parr, Mary Ellen Crow plained to them by five alumni ley, Susan Sweeney and Marilyn now studying either at St. John's M u I c air n s represented Holy Family. or at St. Mary's Seminary, Balti Susan, by the way, is still re more. They are Edward Correia, John Gomes, Brian Harrington, ceiving plaudits on her recent John Oliveira and Kevin Tripp. selection in a nation-wide con A student patrol, directed by test as Junior Daughter of Isa Stephen Nolan, student council bella of the year. president, is in operation at Names Make News Feehan High. This group, say And names are still making students, "assists in the routine news, as the hoary adage has it, and orderly functioning of Fee as students are elected to various han disciplinary rules." Boys and offices in Diocesan schools. girls volunteer for duty and their Holy Family Mission Club of service is termed "welcome and ficers are David Camillo, presi much-needed." dent; Roger Robitaille, vice At Holy Family, student coun president; Linda Ferreira, secre cil officers are in charge of a tary; Dolores Paul, treasurer. NEW UNIFORMS: •Along with a new school, Bishop similar patrol project. They Senior class officers, also at eassidy' students in Taunton have new uniforms, modeled supervise traffic on stairways Holy Family, are Edward Parr, by Ann, Kathleen arid Alice McDermott. Ann and Alice, and between buildings, with pre sid e n t; Richard Pariseau, vice-president; Patricia Var'ney, Sister Mary Consilii as modera seniors, are twins, Kathleen is a sophomore. Skirts, piping tor. secretary; Mar gar e t Oliveira, on blazers and tams are houndstooth check in navy blue The Holy Family officers in terasurer. And finally, the Holy Family and white. Navy blue blazers have pocket emblem in school clude Russell Foley, president; eolors of bright red and blue. White blouses and blue tie William Synnott, vice-president; memory book, "The Maria," will oxfords with white stitching complete ensemble. Stockings Margaret Erickson, secretary; be edited by Maureen Carney, Louise Trahan, treasurer. editor-in-chief; Theresa Walsh, are worn in Fall and Spring, navy blue knee socks will be Also holding elections were Nancy Cunha, Beatrice Abra JJegulation for Winter months. Seventeeners at SHA, Fall River. ham, assistant editors; Cecilia

New Uniforms, Retreat ExeJ'cises ' Election to Campus Offices Hold Spotlight at Diocesan Schools

Bishop Stang High School Faculty

Now Includes 10 Lay Instructors

ford Durfee College, Mr. Tavares was outstanding in football and soccer. He has taught at Morton Junior High SchOOl and Durfee High School, both Fall River. He will be an assistant football coach at Bishop Stang. Also to be an assistant football coach is· Peter J. Bartek, Fall River. He has been assistant in football and track at Stang for the past three years, but he is now adding the teaching of bus iness subjects to his schedule. He holds a bachelor of science degree from Providence College. Also from Fall River are Paul E. Matton and Miss, Patricia Anne Golden. Mr. Matton, holder of a bachelor of arts degree from Providence College, will teach French and social studies. Miss Golden, a graduate of Anna Maria College and holder of . a bachelor of arts degree, will teach English and mathe matics. Cambra, art editor; Francine Filipek, Marcia Lacala, Diane Rivet, are committee. Over 200 entering freshmen at Feehan were weI com e d by sophomores and juniors at a pro .gram f eat uri n g "musical greetings" and helpful advice for the newcomers. Freshmen boys are taking a Personality and Growth course, while girls are enrolled in Music Appreciation. Welcomed 'to the Feehan campus was its new chaplain, Rev. John J. Steakem of Immacu late Conception parish, North Easton. He offered Mass for the student body and addressed them briefly. He will teach reli gion classes and be available for conferences with individuals. Lay Teachers At SHA, Fall River, word has been received that Margaret Donnelly, sodality prefect, and Marty Beth Furze, editor-in chief of "Shacady News/' are re cipents of letters of recommen dation from the National Merit Foundation and are thus eligible for the foundation's scholarship plan. Achievement tests are in the air and will be taken by sopho mores and freshmen Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23 and 24 at Bishop Feehan. Also on the cal endar at the Attleboro school is observ·ance of the feast of Our Lady of Mercy, patroness of the

Sisters of ,Mercy. An assembl~

Turn to Parge Twelve

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

Mejority Favor Mass in English Poll Revea Is

The Parish Pararl'

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER

New officers of the PTA and Alumni are Joseph Amaral, pres ident; Mrs. Bertha Pencak, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Pelland, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Forczyk, treasurer. N"!xt meeting is set for 7:30 Wednesday night, Oct. Oct. 9 at the school hall. ST. PATRICn:, FALL RIVER

October events for the Wom en's Guild will include a mem 'bership tea, award night and rummage sale. A sewing session and cake sale are on the Novem ber agenda, while a Christmas sale and supper and a guild party are planned for December. ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, FALL RIVER

Fall and Winter styles will be shown at 7:30 Sunday night, Sept. 29 at Venus de Milo res taurant. Proceeds will benefit the parish. The Holy Name Society will hold its annual cookout this Saturday at the Father Sharbel Center. Vincent F. Shea, chair man, announces that the Hallal Troupe will entertain. ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild announces

a fashion ;:;how for Thursday, Oct. 3, at White's restaurant. In charge are Mrs. Frank Krauzyk and Miss Grace Flanagan. HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER

,New PTA officers include Mrs. Helen Caron, president; Mrs. Helen Fronczek, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Mary Silvia, treasu rer; Mrs. Julia Jaryna and Mrs. Evelyn Dufresne, secretaries. A frankfurter roast is planned for Thursday, Sept. 26 for the pa rochial school children. ST. MARY'S, NEW BEDFORD

Plans for the Women's Guild include a potluck supper in Oc tober for Men's night. Mrs. Ger ald Beaulieu is chairman. Also set for October is a Halloween dance Saturday, the 26th, with Mrs. Manuel Costa as chairman. ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD

The Women's Guild announces a rummage sale from 9 to 3 Saturday, Sept. 28 in the rectory basement. A potluck supper is set for 6:30 Wednesday night, Oct. 2, with Mrs. William Rich ard in charge of arrangements. ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY

New officers of SS. Margaret. Mary Guild include Miss Rose mary Sweeney, president; Mrs. John McManus, vice-president; Mrs. Maryann Kennedy and Mrs. Martin Tomolonis, secretaries; Mrs. John Bourne, treasurer. Members will provide pastries for the Tobey Hospital snack bar the week of Sept. 30 and plan a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 12. Next regular meeting is Wednes day, Oct. 2. SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER A fashion show will be spon.

sored by the Women's Club at 8 Monday night, Sept. 23 in the church hall. It will be followed by a buffet and door prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Charles Hol land, chairman and Mrs. Ray mond Dooley. co-chairman, an. nounce that tickets are available from members, at the door and at the rectory. ST. JOliN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD

A whist is planned for Tues day; Oct. 22 by the Ladies Guild. Mrs. Hilda P<:checo is chairman. A cake sale will be held Sunday, Sept. 29. ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER

The parish's seco.." annual clam boil and chou rico supper is announced for Saturday, Sept. 28, in connection with observ ance of the feast of St. Michael. Dancing will follow supper. General eh~:r"lan is ,Vranuel Manuel Cal"uuza.

HUNTINGTON (NC) A preference that the Masa be offered entirely in Eng lish was expressed by ap

ST. THERESA, SOUTH ATTLEBORO

The parish plans its annual fashion show and card party Friday night, Sept. 27. Refresh ments will be served and there will be table prizes. Mrs. Melba Tiberi is chairman. Mrs. Lind<i Freds is in charge of preparing dressings for the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home in Fall River. A Christmas sale is planned for Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13 and 14 and the Christian Mothers announce a mystery ride for Monday, Oct. 7. ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

New Senior CYO officers are Richard Audet; president; Judy McCarthy, vice-president; Susan Partington, secretary; Alan Mc Andrew, treasurer. SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER

Parishioners are arranging a' welcome home banquet for Rev. Arthur C. dos Reis, pastor, who will return from a visit to the Azores next month. Set for 6 Sunday night, Oct. 6, in the church hall, the affair is under chairmanship 01 Joseph Raposa, who will be aided by a large committee. . ST. JOSEPH, TAUNTON

The third annual parish dance and buffet sponsored by' the Holy Name Society is set for 8 to 12 Saturday night, Sept. 21 at the school hall, Sheridan Street. James J. Tonry, general chair man, announces the event is open to the public. Tickets are available from all members.

Germa nCatholics Give $54 Million NEW DEL H I (NC) - A spokesman for Misereor, Ger man Catholic organization for overseas aid, said here that since 1959 the Catholics of Germany have donated some $54 million in "self-denial and reparation for nazi war crimes." Father Frank Loesch, S.J., Misereor representative in India, spoke at a ceremony at the resi dence of Prime Minister Jawa harlal Nehru at which a token gift of surgical and medical equipment was presented to India. The token presentation repre_ sented some $24,000. worth of equipment designated for hos pitals in the extreme northeast of India. Father Loesch brought to about $5.2 million the value of aid given India through Misereor. Noting that the' Ger man Catholic Bishops appeal has raised about $54.6 million in five years, the Jesuit said: "The motives on which the ap peal was ,based were self-denial and reparation for nazi war crimes. The German people were made to realize that evils done by the nation had to be repaired. We are deeply grateful to the German people for' this magnan imous charity in bringing good out of evil."

Legion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in their re spective classifications: Unobjection3ble for General Patronage-Sword in the Stone; The Young Swingers. Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents - The Haunted Palace; Lord of the Flies. Unobjectionable for Adults Pyro.

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SERRA CONVENTION: Serra District 40 holds con vention at Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth. From, left, Dr. Paul vanK Thomson, director of liberal arts honors prop-ram at Providence College, featured speaker; Bishop Connolly; Gilbert Costa, New Bedford Serra Club president; Rev. John Hogan, New Bedford Serra chaplain. Serra mem bers work to promote vocations.

IHeip Us Now

P'ope Paul Urges World's Laymen Enter

Into Work of Church

FRASCATI (NC)-"Come help us now!" Pope Paul VI said in a direct appeal to the laity of the world to enter actively into the work of the Church. The Pontiff's strong and sim ple appeal was made in his Ser mon during Mass at the, cathe dral of Frascati. The occasion of the Pope's visit was a solemn ceremony to vene ~ate the' remains of St. Vincent Pallotti-who a century and a half ago had offered his first Mass, at Frascati, and who was eanonized by Pope John last January. P01:)e Paul hailed the newly saint;~d founder of the Society of C~.tholic Apostolate as "a pio neer in his discovery of the la ity's capacity for good," and he said that Pallotti had given a , lesson to the Church to enable it to "foresee and prepare for this hour when the Catholic laity has come of age." Th,e'layman, said the Pope, "is now one of the major hopes of the Church'." Recalling how Father Pallotti had worked in the aftermath of the French Revolution, Paul VI remarked: "The motives for the social transformation wrought by the Freneh Revolution, tho ugh clothed in laicism and protest against the Church, were, how ever, deeply Christian. "The ideals of liberty, equality and fraternity are altogether Chri~.tian, just as are today;s deep social aspirations for jus tice lind freedom. Needs Most Urgent "All of us are responsible for our times and for our brothers. Responsibility is a tremendous word which only the saints with their intuitive optimism con-

ceived with energetic force. St. Vincent Pallotti was a pioneer of that perception." Then, phrasing his words in a direct and universal appeal, the Pope said to lay people: "The day is growing late. Be come convinced that it is neces sary to work today-immediate ly, that not an hour can be lost! The needs are immense and m<lst urgent. "Come and help us to tell the world where is truth and where is error-this world which is -so distracted and almost overcome by centrifu~al movements. There is neecJ to go to work today, im mediately. Tomorrow could be too late. Now is the hour of the laity * '" *"

New Jersey College

Fund Gifts Increase

NEWARK (NC)'- Donations to the New Jersey Cnl1~ , Association totaled $265,9&;i, a year's increase of $28,!Jo.J, 11 • • • ,e fiscal year ended June 30, fund officers announced here. The fU'ld is a cooperative ven ture of 12 private colleges, in cluding ~he state's five Catholic institutions of higher learning. It seeks contributions from New Jersey business firms. Last year 210 firms made donations, <I de crease of 17 from the previous year.

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Recollection Day Greater Fdll River Oblates of St. Benedict will open their chapter year with a day of recol lection Sunday, Oct. 6, at Ports mouth Priory. The day will open with Mass at 8:45 followed by three conferences. Members and friends are invited and may con tact Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty at OSborne 2-1439 for further in formation.

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proximately 60 percent of U.S. Catholics who responded to· a nation-wide poll. The poll conducted by Our Sunday Visitor, national Catho lic weekly newspaper published here, drew 35,611 votes. Of these 21,246 replies were for the May completely.. in English over the other alternatives. (1) the entire Mass in Latin or (2) part of the Mass in Latin and part in Eng lish. Announcing results of the pon in its Sept. 15 issue, OSV said that 35,611 replies had been re ceived "at press time." OSV editors said later, however, that the flow of ballots has not stopped and that a fiJ?al compi lation will be published in the near future. The publication pointed oat that votes have been received fr-om all 50 states and that voting in all sections of the countr)' "followed an idential pattern _ <Ioout 60 percent favoring the Mass in English." Three Preferences About one-fourth of those re -sponding voted that the entire Mass remain in Latin while ap proximately 15 percent voted for the Latin-English combination. Those voting in the OSV poD submitted ballots ror the three preferences as follows: "The entire Mass in English" received 21,246 votes, or 59.66 percent of the entire vote. "The entire Mass in Latin" received 8,928 votes, Or 25.M percent. "The Mass up to the Offertory .and the concluding part in Eng lish, the Canon remaining ill Latin" received 5,437 votes, 01' 15.27 percent.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 19, 1963

AHorney Farrell ~s Lay Chairman Of Fa II River School Fund Drive Continued from Page One phases of the law, is an expert III the municIpal and admlnis kative fields. He was born in the Chace Mills section of the See City on January 30, 1893. He" wall educated in the Fall River pUblic schools and was graduateci kom B. M. C. Durfee High School .. 1910. He was inducted into the U. S. Army as a private in Company B, 302 Infantry in October 1917, and went overseas with his regi ment in World War I. He was commissioned a Second Lieuten ant at the Officers' Training School at Langres, France, in 1918. He was later assigned as an Intelligence Officer. He was discharged from the Army in 1919. Upon his return to his native city, Atty. Farrell was one of Ute organizers of and became a eharter member of the Frank Allen Wilcox Post 126, Ameri cen Legion. He was chosen its erst Vice Commander. The Fall River lawyer re .agned his Legion Post to aspire tor the position of Ward 1 Alder man in the city government, to which he was elected. He has eontinued through the years t() play an active role in Legion af fairs. Mr. Farrell was reelectee to the city government at the expiration of his first term in iIle Board of Aldermen. Then, in 1922 he was elected a Stale Representative to the Massachusetts Legislature, serv ing the old Ninth Bristol District which comprised Wards 1 and I and the Town of Westport. In January 1923, while in the Legislature, he enrolled in the evening classes at Suffolk Uni Yersity and became eligible for a degree in 1925, completing his four-year course in two years. Atty. Farrell was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1925, passed the Massachusetts bar examination later that year and was admitted to practice in .January 1926. Meanwhile, in 1924, he' was lleelected to the Great and Gen eral Court of Massachusetts. When he finished his second term in the Legislature in 1926, be opened a law office in the

Qld Granite Block in downtown Fall River. After the so-called "big fire" In Fall River in February 1928, he became associated in the practice of law with A,ttorney Harold E. Clarkin. When the National Guard was mustered into the Federal ser vice just prior to the outbreak of World War II, the Massachu setts State Guard was formed to take over the local duties of the National Guard. Atty. Far rell was listed as a First Lieu tenant in B Company of the 28th Infantry. Ultimately, he was separated from the State Guard Service as a Captain with Company C. Later, Mr. Farrell opened his own law office and then, in 1942, be became associated with Atty. William P. Grant until the for mer Fall River Mayor became clerk of Superior Court in Jan uary 1955. Since 1956, Attorney Farrell has been associated with his son, Attorney John T. Farrell, Jr., in the practice of law under the firm name of Farrell & Farrell. The regional high school drive chairman served as Corporation Counsel for the City of Fall River during the three terms of the Grant administration. Attorney Farrell married the former Elizabeth Barrett. They reside at 403 Valentine Street, Fall River. Mr. Farrell has one sister (Judith) who is Sister Ruth Mary, RS.M" now at Our Lady of Mercy Convent, Rock land Street, New Bedford. Mr. Farrell has three children and nine grandchildren. In ad dition to his law-partner-son, John Jr., who now serves as Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of Fall River, he has two daughters, Mrs. James F. (Elizabeth) Duffy of Tiverton and Mrs. Thomas F: (Ruth) Burke of Fall River, presently a teacher at the Holy Name parish elementary school. Atty. Farrell is a member of the Board of Directors of the Fall River Boys' Club, a member of the Quequechan Club, and first Vice Presideint, in charge of programming, of the Fall River Serra Club.

Need Full Assistance of Laymen To Solve Catholic School Problems BROOKLYN (NC)-The crisis ities need to be modernized? he .. Catholic education cannot be asked. IOlved without the full assistance "Let us ask the lay people who 01 laymen, Father William M. _Itt their children educated Roche, superintendent of schools with sound moral and spiritual 01 the Rochester, N. Y., diocese, values, how much they are will aid here. • ing lJo sacrifice • • • Preaching in St. James pro

Aehieve Justice cathedral at annual exercises

opening the school year, he de "Are today's Catholics, with clared: better incomes, more comforts, "With their (laymen's) help, and a much higher standard of living making sacrifices propor present shortages can be sup plied; without it, never. Nor tionately as great as did the mould we feel hesitant in ask Catholics of a generation ago?" ing them: these are the same "Let us ask how hard they are parents- who have the primary working to achieve justice for I"eSponsibility for educating their their children. Since ·the rights ehildren." of the family in education are Religious Vocations being effectively denied to many Father Roche offered a three today, because of high costs, point program: then it is the duty of the State "Let us' ask parents what there to see that 'Ulese rights of par 11 about religious vocation, ents are denied no longer * * * especially to the communities of "And it is squarely the respon teaching Sisters, that makes so sibility of the parent to carry many of them fight to keep their this cause to legislators." daughters out of the convent."

Do laymen understand the

joys of a vocation and if not

"does the guilt boomerang back

upon us, clergy and Religious," . . do present religious commun-

Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard an nounces a mission for teenagers to be conducted at St. Lawrence For the first time, over 1,000 Church, New Bedford, at 7 nightly from Sunday, Sept. 29 day students are enrolled at through Saturday, Oct. 5. Stonehill College, North Easton,

Services, to last 45 minutes, which resumed classes this week.

will. be conduCted by Rev. Over 300 are in the freshman dass. In use for the first time Thomas Walsh and Rev. John is an addition to Holy Cross HaU, Wholley of the Missionary Ob Ulain classroom building. The lates of Mary. Both are experi Dew wing adds 11 classroom enced in giving teenage missions a large lecture hall, language and are skilled in handling the problems of young people. Their and business administration lab oratories and faculty offices to topics will be of particular teen campus facilities. Sixteen states age interest. and seven foreign nations are The mission is open to all high llepresented in the coeducational IJChool students, whether Catho .tudent body. lic or not.

Bishop Gerrard Sets Mission

Enrollment Grows

! '

Bishop Appoints Father Shalloo Drive Leader

DRIVE AIDES: Assisting in the fund-raising drive for the new boys' high school to be built in Fall River are, left to right, Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, Rev. Anthony M. Gomes, and Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy.

Majority Obey Ruling Supreme Court's Ban on Prayer Acc~pted In Most States, Communities Public schools have opened with the vast majority obeying the U. S. Supreme Court's ban on conducted religious exercises. However, in some states and a few rural areas, traditional opening exercises of Bible read ing or recitation of the Lord's Prayer continued, despite the court's decisi'on that this is un constitutional, a spot check shows. Refusal to implement the court's decision apparently was expected by the tribunal, judg ing from a recent statement of the author of the June 17 deci sion. Associate Justice Tom" C. Clark told a Chicago television audi ence on Aug. 13 some· areas would not "respect the opinion" and further challenges would reach the high court. In many areas where the exer cises were traditional, chiefly the East and the South, efforts

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were made to find substitutes. A moment of silent meditation by pupils was the most widely accepted alternative. In at least one city, however, it was pro posed that pupils pray together before class begins officially. In a few places, school boards planned to launch courses of study on world religions. Widespread in South The fourth stanza of the Na tional Anthem was prominent in the efforts to find a substitute. The stanza, addressed to "our fathers' God," is being used in some places, but is specifically banned as a devotional exercise in others, inciuding major states such as New York and Illinois. Defiance or ignoring of the court's decision is most wide spread in the South. Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Caro lina and Florida adopted a hands-off policy on the decision. Officials of all New England states have instructed schools that the traditional devotional practices must be stopped, with the exception of Connecticut which has held they could con tinue at the discretion of the. teacher.

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Continued from Page One St. Joseph's parish in Fall River for 19 years before his appoint ment as administrator of st. Louis parish, also in Fall River, was ordained to the priesthood by the late Most Rev. James E. Cassidy, third Bishop of the Dio_ cese of Fall River, on May 22, 1937. The clerical campaign chair man was born in Fall River on Nov. 7, 1911, the son of Kather ine. J. (Mara) Shalloo and the late Daniel F. Shalloo. Father Shalloo received his early education in Fall River, graduating from B. M. C. Durfee High School in 1928. He then. matriculated at Boston College under the Jesuits and was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from that institution in 1932. The Fall River priest then studied at S1. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and also at the Sulpician seminary at Catholic University of America in Wash. ington. He received his Master of Arts degree from Catholic Universityin 1937, the year of his ordination. Father Shalloo served as an assistant at Immaculate Concep

tion parish in Fall River u.ntil

May 4, 1942 when he was trans

ferred to St. Joseph's parish. He

remained at the North End

parish in Fall River until his ap

pointment as administrator at St.

Louis parish about two and one

half years ago.

The campaign director served

as an instructor of Religion and Ethics at the College of the Sacred Hearts, formerly the Sacred Hearts School of Educa tion, in Fall "River for 15 years. In 1957 when Bishop Connolly decided to establish this diocesan newspaper, he directed Father Shalloo to formulate the' plans and to direct the undertaking. Father Shalloo was named gen eral manager, a position he has held since the inception of this publication and he has been in strumental in annually accom plishing an increased circulation throughout the entire Diocese. As a result, The Anchor is the largest weekly newspaper in Southeastern Massachusetts. Fr. Shalloo's untiring efforts have ga'ined numerous praise-worthy commendations for The Anchor whose pages are quoted widely throughout the Catholic press in the United states today.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.·Sept. 19, 1963 tyP'.

For a little while, decency died last Sunday in Bir mingham. It died amid the roar that shattered the morning stillness, in a crumbling of brick, the flying of broken stained glass, the splintering of beams. It died as a devout Negro congregation gathered to pray to God and to hear a sermon on "The Love That Forgives." It died as white men sought to prove, through the murder of praying people, that they were ·superior. It is sad to think that only in the blood of innocent children will the consciences of the many be aroused. What can they say who have prattled on about the supremacy of states rights? What can they say who have advocated open or hidden opposition to the law of the land? What can they say who have refused to admit that under God all men are brothers and the color of one's skin is as immaterial as the color of one's eyes.? They can say, of course, that they never encouraged murder. But they cannot deny that their intransigent stand against recognizing the equality of the Negro and effecting integration has come to its logical conclusion. Arguments on the tongues of some become sticks of dynamite in the hands of their followers. And who can say which has done the greater damage? , Yet in the midst of it all, the country and the world have been given, by the Negro community in Birmingham and elsewhere, a lesson of charity and forebearance and for giveness that makes one want to apologize because his skin is white.

Elltlsiol

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director

Latin American Bureau, NC'NC

LATIN AMERICA CALLING

With the opening of schocf it might be good to do wha every good teacher does: r~ view what we already know

erhnOlA.9 h thl. Week With the ChW\ch [_

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

First reading is a vision of the that Jesus brought, the life that He ministers and actualizes in His Church to this day and A phrase that people are getting mighty weary of· to the end of time through min reading day after day in the newspapers is the line "Roman ist,~rs who are not born but Catholic government of President Diem of South Viet called. The Apostle is not a self. Nam." The Roman Catholicism of Mr. DieI1l has nothing to ma.de man, nor is the Christian do with his action against some of the Buddhists in that whom the Eucharist sends out to minister the same burning, liv country. What is taking place there is chiefly political and ing, mobile Word. Mr. Diem's political opponents are acting through their 1l6TH SUNDAY AFTER PEN organizations which happen to be Buddhist. . ~COST. The covenant truth Indeed, many Catholics have taken Mr. Diem to task that there is one and only one for his harshness in dealing with his political enemies. God is affirmed in our pu1;>lic And Pope Paul has made a plea that he be more zealous worship today in a way to which we do not often advert. in safeguarding the rights of all men in his country. The Gospel is Jesus telling us But for newspapers to use the phrase "Roman Catholic that even sacred institutions like government of President Diem" is to place the whole issue thl! Sabbath can threaten the in a religious rather than a politic'al context. And that worship due the living God. If thl!Y cease to serve that worship simply does not square.with the facts. and try to achieve some kind of There would be much furor if any American or foreign . independent or absolute status, paper spoke of the "Roman Catholic government of Mr. thl!Y are idols,_ competing gods, Kennedy." This would be to distort the facts. The same and must be put in their place lest God's people be misled. is true in the case of Mr. Diem. He tells us too that man's greatness is strictly of the Lord, a message which He repeated in the fabric of His life by hum bling Himself to death and the cross so that God's glory might be plainly seen in His rising again and in His victory. The whole First Reading is also a OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER hymn to God's mighty power, to which is attributed every human Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River good and grace. It is a humble 410 Highland Avenue confidence which we express at Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 th,~ altar today, a confidence PUBLISHER made possible by humility and rendered foolish without it. As Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. we share the holy gifts we sing: ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER "Lord, I will tell of the holiness Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll th at is yours alone." MANAGING EDITOR MONDAY - st. Linus, Pope, M:utyr. Even that first place Hugh J. Golden

®rheANCHOR

..,~ .. "

f .,

For nine centuries there existed a wall of hostility and tension between the Catholic Church and the Orthodox 1rODAY - St. Januarius and Church. It took Pope John to breathe the spirit of charity Companions, Martyrs. "Whoever into relations between the two so that both sides began to perseveres to the end, he shall make real efforts to understand the other and, above all be saved " (Gosp~l). The Chris. tia:!1 who perseveres in the eu else, to show the Christ-like spirit of charity to the other. charistic assembly, returning And now, unfortunately, the Primate of the Orthodox again and again from his sins, Church of Greece, Archbishop Chrysostomos, has reverted his failures, his detours, to to what might be called pre-Joannine language and has Christ as He acts at the altar in stated categorically, "Unity of the Eastern Orthodox thE, sacramental deed to save to give him life-this man Church and the Roman CathQlic Church is unattainable on him, or woman is persevering and is doctrinal and other grounds. ,.. The Orthodox Church winning the blessing. breathes always with democratic principles, while the 1~OMORROW-Ember Friday. papal church is centralist and absolutist." Sin, repentance, forgiveness Coming as this statement does before the pan-Ortho thE'se are the dominant notes of dox'meeting on the island of Rhodes, it is to be hoped that thE' covenant-theme of today's the Archbishop does not voice the thoughts of even a Mass. The divine love which is covenanted promise to us minority of the Orthodox prelates who will attend the God's is ;~lOt put off by our perversity. meeting. . He loves and keeps on loving The day for acrimony between religious leaders is till He strikes a spark of contri dead. The day for even pointing up differences in hostile tion from our flinty hearts, a spark He needs--to do the work language and sharp tones is likewise dead. th~lt He would do with us, since The Catholic Church does not want reunion at the He made us free. expense of truth. It wishes and expects non-Catholic groups SATURDAY - St. Matthew, to state their areas of difference with the Catholic Church. AII,ostle, Evangelist. TodAy's But this can and should be done with objective statements . MSlss of the Apostle takes prece and without animosity. The watchword is clarity with dence over the Ember Day lit url~Y. The strange vision of the charity.

Wearying Phrase

"",.'

THIS ECUMENICAL ,~ BUSINESS IS NAK- 'J

For a Little While

Pre-Joannine Language

tI·~".

lifi!

among the bishops which the popes occupy, by God's decree, is a servant's role-"nor yet as lording it over your charges, but becoming from the heart a pa·t tern to the flock" (First Read ing). If there should be any mis take about it, the Offertory hymn quotes Jeremia: "Behold, I have placed my words in your mouth." Our conviction that the hierarchy is part of God's plan for His Church is not a faith in men but in the Word of God. TUESDAY-Mass as on Sun day. "That your grace may al ways direct and be with us," is our petition in the Opening Prayer of the Mass today. The liturgy always tries to involve us in a simple recognition of the fact that we are made by God and for God. This is the way we are. It is not a matter of "every rung goes higher" or "every day l!1 every way," though these re frains have a certain truth about them, too. It is only that the human person has no other meaning and no other destiny, WEDNESDAY - Mass as 011 Sunday. Our meaning and our destiny are in our relationship to our Father and our brothers and sisters. A curious combination of humility and glory which the practical order vindicates and which has stood the test of time. "Wonderful are the deeds (our glory) which he has wrought (our humility)," we sing in the Alleluia before the Gospel.

Lauds Catholics' Dress at Mass DODGE CITY (NC) - The Summer dress of Catholics at Mass, once the object of many a sermon, got an unexpected bou quet here from Bishop Marion F. Forst of Dodge City. Back at his chancery office after a vacation, Bishop Forst commended the tasteful dress he had observed in resort areas. "I had occasion to offer Sun day Mass in a bustling resort area," he said. "As far as I could see, everyone present was dressed in the sensible, tasteful way that he would have dressed if he were attending his home parish church." The Bishop, who admits to having given his share of ser mons on abbreviated Summer sports outfits, said he was sur· prised. "It was a real pleasure to say how wrong I was," he said. "I don't doubt that there are some who have the bad taste to go to church improperly dressed. But the encouraging thing is that the majority have an appreciation of what is right and act according ly."

about our subject before launc.bo ing into new areas of knowledge. Latin America is the name of our subject; but the name itself is not altogether satisfac tory b e c a use some parts of "Latin" Amer ica don't use a Latin language (Spanish or Portuguese) but speak gen erally in English, for example Jamaica, British Guiana and British Honduras. These cou~ tries along with their immedialll neighbors are therefore often ~ ferred to as the Caribbean Co~ tries because they all border the Caribbean Sea. We might refer to our program as a study of South Amea. iea, but this title obvious~ leaves out Mexico and Centra! America. W~ need a title that will give due honor to these iD) portant places. While Mexico uses the same languege as most of "Latin" America it is on t~ North American continent. Central America between MeJllo, ico and South America is madll up of a scattering of countriesa Guatemala, El Salvador, H:mdu.. ras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama and smaller countries stretched out into the AtlanU. on the Caribbean islands. Many of these are familiar ... us as tourist spots or because we have imported their style ~ music, such as calypso music. Rich Diversity Therefore after this briel skirmish into geography and linguistics, we diSC<lver that it is difficult to join all th~ countries under one heading. This is a sign of their rich d.. versity, culture and living stanO ards; a diversity which mak. "Latin" America a fascinatinc subject. To satisfy the sharpened mindl of any of our student readers we can review the statistics ot "Latin"America to give a fUl' ,ther insight into the many faceil of this area. Latin America is spread over two continents (North and Sou1h America) and three arealt (North, Central and South America) communicating in two languages principally (Spanish and Portuguese), worshipping mainly through one religioa (Catholic) and exporting vari ous crops from their rich veg& tation and climate. Reviewing some of the prod ucts we get from Latin America we can realize further the beauty and wealth of the land: chocolate, coffee, sugar, bananas. oil, peanuts, chewing gum, rub ber, tobacco and panama straw.. Problem for Church The lands have tropical rai~ and semi.deserts, jungles and plains, rivers and mountains. /There are 200,000,000 people, mostly young, and in the last 60 years 10 million people have moved into Latin America from Italy, Spain, Portugal GermaD5ft France and the Slavic countries. Just as our 13 colonies dey. oped into 50 states, so the orilf inal 11 colonies of Latin Amao ica developed into 20 republica. Most of these separated from their mother country within the last 150 years. Realizing all of these diffe1l ent facts we can understand somewhat the great problem that the Church faces in trYiD8 Turn to Page Seven

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 19, 1963

Four Girls Enter At ViUa Fatima

ENTER RELIGION: From left, Paula Almansberger, New Bedford; Claudette Nadeau, Fall River; Winifred Hall, Block Island; Barbara Boudria; Fall ,River. June graduates

Says Pre-Cana Courses Rate Top Priority MILFORD (NC) - A bishop estimated that Pre Cana courses for engaged couples deserve "a top pri ority rating." Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Leibold of Cincinnati .poke at Loyola Retreat House here in Ohio at a day of recol lection for married couples who give Pre-Cana lectures. He said: "It is a rare exception to find a marriage problem involving two parties who really knew and realized what it was 'all about before they made the con tract." "I. it any wonder then," he

asked 'that I should have such

• strong personal conviction about the need for the Pre-Cana eourses, which are designed pre dsely to enable young couples to enter this state of life with full knowledge of what it is and an actual realization of what it means? Living Exemplars "Realizing that most of the 80ulsu nder our jurisdiction enter the· married state, y<>u can un derstand why our sense of pas toral responsibility w<>uld impel US to encourage these Pre-Cana courses with every power at our disposal and give them top prio IIity rating,:' he said. Bishop Leibold stressed the value of talks on marriage by married couples. "Only you can impart to 10 day's sophisticated generation that note of full realization and conviction," he said. "You are living exemplars of the truths presented in marriage instruc tions, and because you are living them, there is a note of vitality in your presentation of the truth which literally makes these truths alive in your students."

Cites Pope's Support For United Nations WASHINGTON (NC) - Un d<>ubteduy the most significant" endorsement during the past 'year of the United Nations was that of Pope John, Hubert Hum. phrey of Minnesota said in a Senate speech. , Humphrey made the comment fn calling attention to the annu al report of UN Secretary Gen eral U Thant. . He placed U Thant's report in 4Ile Congressional Record, along with an address by Pope Paul VI when he received the Secre tary General in audience July 11 and an address on Pacem in Terris given by Leon-Joseph Cardinal Suenens of Malines Brussels, Belgium, in May to theU. S. Committee for the United Nations.

PAVLA

Continued from Page Six to prep~re people (religious and lay) to go to Latin America and help its rejuvenation and in trying to provide financial sup· port for such a vast area. Your prayers and financial help are needed. Maybe you can even become one of the Papal VolunteelWl

of Jesus-Mary Academy, Fan River, they have entered the

postulancy of the Religious of Jesus-Mary in Hyattsville·

Md.

Canadian Bishops Stress C'ollaboration Involves

Governm~nt,

OTTAWA (NC)-The "indis pensable collaboration necessary between public authorities and intermediate organizations" has been emphasized by the Cana: dian Catholic Hierarchy. Catholic social teaching has always emphasized "the impor tance of close harmonious col laboration between public au . thorities on the one hand, and the various associations, organi zations and institutions estab. lished independently of govern ment initiative, and generally called 'intermediate bodies,' " the Bishops' statement said. The message reviewed the Catholic social teaching in the light of the encyclicals of Pope .lohn XXIII, Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris. Viewing the "rapidly changing society," the message. said: Share Actions "In a country in such total evolution as ours, when so many plans, programs and reforms are being drawn up at the same time in· all sectors and at all levels, municipal, provincial and Fed-

Stresses Government Research Obligation NOTRE DAME (NC) - The Federal government has a re sponsibilitly "to aid in the estab lishment of new centers of ex cellence in research and educa tion," says Atomic Energy Com mission Chairman Glen T.· Sea porg. Speaking at the dedication of a $2.2 million radiation research building erected by ,the AEC on the University of Notre Dame campus, Seaborg declared basic research "is the foundation upon which technological and social advances are made." . "I am convinced," he asserted, "that strong and continued 'basic research support in our univer. sities by the Federal government is a necessity. In my judgment, the most important problems facing our universities today are those directly associated with the degree and manner in which our universities obtain their funds."

Humphrey to Speak At Peace Meeting WASHINGTON (NC) - Sen. Hl,lbert Humphrey of Minnesota will be featured speaker at a Friday, Sept. 27 'general session during the 86th annual Catholic Association for International Peace conference. . Humphrey will speak "The Challenge to Peace." Theme of the overall conference will be ''The Christian Challenge in Latin America." Other speakers, previously announced, include British au thor and journalist Douglas Hyde, a convert to Catholicism and former communist editor; Msgr. Joseph B. Gremillion of Catholic Relief Services - Na tional Catholic Welfare Confer ence; and Father John J. Consi dine, M.M., director of the Latin America Bureau, NCWC.

'Intermediate Bodies'

era!, it becomes imperative to unite all the energies, talents and good-will available for this extensive task.

"It is important, moreover, that all who are involved, both governed and governing, share,

Missioners Approve Eskimo Alphabet OTTAWA (NC)-A new al. phabet based on Roman charac ters to transcribe the main Eski. mo dialects has been approved by tpe Oblate Commission on Indian and Eskimo Affairs. The commISSIon, w h i c h brought together 17 delegates representing 350 Oblates of Mary Immaculate missionaries serving in Indian and Eskimo communities, met for two days considering matters of special interest to their missions. The new alphabet will be used in all Oblate missionary publi cations for Eskimos. Several sys tems based on syllabic symbols or Roman characters have been in use for a number of years to transcribe the Eskimo language, but the systems are limited in scope and vary considerably be cause of the diversity of dialects. The new alphabet will mean a considerable simplication, it was explained. '

Newman Center BROOKLYN (NC) Plans

for a four-story Newman Center

adjacent to the' campus of

Brooklyn College have been

announced by Bishop Bryan J.

McEntegart of B roo k I y Do

Brooklyn College, part of the

City University of New York,

has an enrollment of 27,000 stu

dents, of whom approximately

4,500 are Catholics.

SAVE MONEY ON

discUSB and approve studies, de cisions and actions that can have far reaching consequences. "Any action that is only one sided, though taken by govern. ment with the best of intentions, runs the risk, in the long run, of bloeking a. desirable free flow of public opinion and suggestion, and of snuffing out the citizen's sense of responsibility and ini tiative, so indispensable to the general well being of society. Spirit of Democracy For "safeguarding the demo cratic way of life," the Bishops advised: "In a political system, the spir it of democracy is not manifested only in the right of citizens to vote freely, and from time to time, but also in the ·constant effort of the elected representa tives to carry out their mandate in elose and continuous collab oration with their electors • • * "In the modern state, the in termediate bodies have become, for all practical purposes the principal and most reiiable means of expression at the dis posal of the public; therefore they should be heard and re spected as such.

Four postulants have entered the community of the Sisters of St. Dorothy at· Villa Fatima, Taunton. They are Miss Filo. mena Aguiar, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Aguiar, Fall River, and a June graduate of Mt. St. Mary Academy, also Fall River. Miss Mary Mendonca, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Men donca, New Bedford, a June graduate of Holy Family High School, New Bedford. Miss Arlene Paiva, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. William Paiva, New Bedford, also a June grad uate of Holy Family. Miss Barbara Schiano, daugh ter of Me. and Mrs. Anthony Schiano, Cranston, who attended Rhode Island schools.

University Appoints Layman to Post ·ST. LOUIS (NC) - A layman has been named assistant to the president at St. Louis University. He is the fourth layman to be advanced to a top administrative post in recent years at the Jesuit -operated university. He is Dr. Leo C. Muller, for mer assistant to the chancellor of the State University of New York, ·Buffalo. He will aid Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J.. president, in coordinating aca demic administration with the continuing development of the university, it was announced.

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PreI-ate 'Closes· "'

Bombed School

Advocates Parents Training

Children, in Money-Planning

By Father Walter W. Imbiorski Dear Father: We have just moved into a new neighborhood where most of the children seem to be given regular allowances. We have four (9, 8, 5, 3), and up 'till now have just given them money, as they needed it. Should we move them onto a formal allowance? I When you give him whatever don't think we have as much fit. small ,sum you deem proper, income as most of our neigh write it off as gone. bors, and we would probably Take it for granted that at

have to give them less than first there will be foolish the neighborhood average. spending and repeated mistakes. Francis B. This is no reason to suspend the Dear Francis: allowance. One way the child These days there are hun learns is by, running out of dreds of Imillions of dollars pos money. On the other hand, it is sessed and spent by the teen unwise to supplement a just al agers of our nation. Every busi lowance when the child over ness that has a product that spends. AT INSTALLATION: Diocesan Council of Catholic adolescents might possibly use Birthday money and other - from cos met i e s to scuba financial gifts should be put Women holds installation ceremony at Cathedral Camp. equipment - is beaming a great away as savings for future' and From left, Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, immediate past president; deal of advertising at them. not filtered into the regular al Your children must be prepared lowance. The young child should Mrs. Aristides Andrade, newly-installed president; Bishop earlier than ever to exercise a not be given all the allowance Connolly; Evareste LaVerdiere, director of National Coun sense of responsibility about on Monday and told he must cill of Catholic Women; Mrs. Adrien Piette. national chair~ money. man fOl' family and parent education. ~perate with it for an .entire 'Ground Rules' week. Seven days is too long a Eaoh family must establish its stretch for him to plan. With GWIl ground rules aimed at young children it is better to giving children a balanced view, give them a smaller Bum every of money and its use. First, they two or three days. . Judge Overrules Sisters of Charity Petition

must know inoney is important An allowance should not be' and 'necessary and must be regarded as ,wages -for chores. In Fight Against Highway

handled honestly and carefully. The practice of paying for oldi Simultaneously, you must nary household tasks - bed SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Judge pressway through the OJm.os lihow them that owning every making, room cleaning, dishes; Eobert Murray has overruled a Basin near Incarnate Word Col. thing in sight - every gimcrack windows - is not a good one: petition filed by the Sisters of lege. The Sisters contend that and gadget - will not bring These the child must ,do simply Charity of the Incarnate Word the route would destroy the happiness; and finally, they as a member of the community Sl!eking to temporarily enjoin basin for flood control purposes' must be taught generosity and which is the family, as his con public: hearings on a highway and make the' college campus 'Which would cut tl\rough prop- susceptible to floods,' thus en-' feeling for those less fortunate. tribution to good order. e:rty owned by the nuns. dangering the saf~ty of students. A regular allowance is educa " . After the ruling pf the Judge Campus Unsafe tional. It helps the child to plan U~eeessarY but'~ The Sisters' petition to' hold and budget for himself, to de On the practical plan,. another of the 45th District Court, attorneys for the Sisters said they ,up public hearings to settle' on velop self control through saving good thing about giving allow for specific purchases: It teaches anceli is that they can be taken will appeal to the Texas Su- the final route claimed that state eondemnation statutes are inadethem to do without things wben away in whole or in Part. If this preme Court. Spokesmen for the' TexM quate and unconstitutional be the money is gone. i8 done justly and prudently, it 'ean be an effective puni$bment Erighway, Department said they cause they do not" provide for , " Areas 01, S~dl~ ' ' for' , eertain form." of. misbe- will set the public hearings for' the -full practical and intangible One of the best 'things about' naviour.', ' , ' iute September or early Octo- compensAtion for the'total dam age'to the campus. Betting up a!1 allow~nce is thtd, sOme parents'dlslike allow-, ber. , The highway department must, ' "it is impossible," the Sisters', Jt ,requires .dlscussi0!1' a~d maY.be an:~ 'because they pr~fer a free even a family counCIl.. FIrst, WIth and easY arrangement with their sl~ill hold hearings to determine pet1tion,said, ','top~ace a'market 'ea.ch child, y?U hav~ ,to 4eter- ,children. SOnie'few parents dis-' tl!1e. official r~ute. But it is, as- value on the services to human-. , mme .clearly Just, wHat areas of like them because they prefer to surned, that the department will .ity and God which will be 'lost sPendIng are to, be covered, by keep' their '~ildren dependent s<elect th~ route proposed by the because of' the emaSCUlation of" ... plaintiff's campus 'by the'super,' the allowance, and ,what an ade and on.a kind of dole. They use C:ity of. San i,\ntonio. This route would place the es- 1.tighway.N ' quate weekly amount to ~hem eaohrequest for money as an-, would be,. ', other occasion to comment on In addlti?n to fr~ spending the child's poor behaviour and and enter~mment, sQme parents spend-thrift ways. This ill not of.older chl1drt;n agr~ that suc~ • healthy arrangement. thmgs as, famIly gifts, church ' and charitable contributions, Allowances can, b~ veI'Y, good. school supplies, lunch money, , They are not necessar.y~ But Bo?Oe clothing accessories,' and other form of money l?lannm~ that m-, small routine needs mutlt be met volves your chl1dre~ 18 neces out of the allowance. sary, lest they ~egm to, ~k A small cllild, of Course, can.. upon you as, a kmd of walkmg Dot handle these resp:onsibilities; Federal Reserve Bank th~t meets but 88, he grows older, one or all needs anI never r~~I~es any another can be added and the tho~ght or responSIbIlIty OIl allowance increased to meet theIr part.

Loses Round

You Can't Beat

them.,

Learns by Sp~dlDl' For the young child, an allow ance by definition' is money that he is allowed to use~ as he sees

,Travel 70 Mile~ Daily

For Catholic Education

PENNS GROVE (NC)-What's a Catholic high school education worth? ' Thirty students from the Gloucester-Camden area of New Jersey think it is worth a daily round-trip ,of about 70 miles to St. James High School here. The students, mostly fresh men, were unable to get Into Catholic high schools in their own area. At the suggestion of Father James L. Schad, pastor of Most Holy Redeemer parish, Westville Grove, t!\ey banded together to organize transporta tion to the school here.

, ' Infant of Pr:ague Infant of Prague Guild at St. Mary's :Home, New Bedford, will sponsor. a cake sale Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Star Store. Mrs. , George Durant is chairman. Cooking classes are planned at the home for the coming year, with Miss Margaret Goggin as director. Next regular meeting ill Monday, Oct. 7.

School Board Orders Bible Reading,' Prayer PHJlLADELPHIA (NC) - The joint board of education in neighboring Hatfield decided to override the U.S. Supreme Court decision in the public school prayer situation and ordered Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer as part of opening exercises. , The district has two elemen tary schools, the Kulp in Hat field Township and the Lauden slager in Hatfield Borough. The board authorizes Colwell W. Carr, supervising principal, to instruct teachers to include "10 verses of the Bible, the Lord's Prayer and the Salute to ~he Flag in the morning exercises."

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NEW ORLEANS (NC)-ArcJl.;. bishop John P. Cody has ordered the closing of a Catholic school at Buras, La., which was heavi17 damaged b¥ an explosion and fire. "To protect the lives rif tn priests, ,Sisters and children of Our Lady of Good Harbor par ish, I can do nothing else," tM archdiocese's Apostolic Admin istrator said in a statement, He said it was "an outrage that must be deplored by every right thinking person." Three five gallon gasoline cans, one still full of gasoline, were found, on the roof of the school by state fire marshals, indicating the explosion and fa. were planned deliberately. Buras, along the banks of the Mississippi river about 60 miles south of New Orleans, is ill Plaquemines par ish (county).. Leander H. Perez Sr. is political boss of the civil parish, He w~ excommunicated from the Cath olic Church last year for oppos ing orders to integrate Catholil ,schools. Schools of the Archdiocese 01 New Orleans were first inte grated last Fall. The Buras school was the first Catholic school in the archdiocese to OPeJl with integrated classes., Several students attended classes 1be first few days but classes were then boycotted. The schOOl re mained open daily the rest 'of the school year but no student. showed up after the first few days. It waS scheduled to reopeti 'sept. 3.

Sister to Speak Sister Maureen of Nazarettl Hall, Fall River, will speak at the October meeting' of Assump tion Circle, Fall River Daugh ters of Isabella.

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Thurs., Sept. 19, ·1963

Nurses' Courses At Stonehill

By Mary Tinley Daly A lady in Doncaster, England, the Head of the House discovered, matches, possibly outdistances, the author of this column in "loseabilit;r." "Didn't think it could be done," he chuckled, reading an international dispatch. "But her It usb and - Mrs. H. Mc Bride's husband _ says his "Like the white 'paint you bought on sale last Spring?" wife 'is capable of concealing . asked the Head of the House, a herd of elephants in the "'logically' kept in the chest

Rev. Aloysius E. Cussen, C.S.C., vice-president and dean of Stonehill College, announces special evening courses for nurses during the semester Sept. 23 through Jan. 22. Courses in English, freshman rhetoric and philosophy will be held from 6:30 to 9 Monday and Wednesday evenings. E a c h course carries three credits and is especially offered for those desiring to study toward a col lege degree under recent legisla tion affecting nurses. Further information may be obtained from the dean's oUice at the college.

cupboards which would defy all. with the Winter blankets?" the resources of Scotland Yard Now we know that Ginny's to find.' I'll bet you couldn't hide. elephant memory is inherited, but not from her mother! • heard of ele phants, prob KeJ' W~rd ably not even

"The paint was put there· for one elephant."

a logical reason: when time came (Mr. McBride, to get out the Winter blankets our rival's hus again, I figured, that's when band, won a 50 we'd paint the upstairs hall. Fact po u n d ($140) that you wanted to paint it be Smallest Baby Returns prize in a con fore it got cold enough to take test sponsored out the blankets threw me oU For First Birthday by the London the track, that's all." CATHOLIC NURSES: Fall River Catholic Nurses Guild SCRANTON (NC)-The small "Think you might hit on the observes 35th anniversary at Mass and breakfast at St. D a i I Y Mirror est baby ever born at the Mercy for suggestions combination to unlock the trunk on hid in g a mystery before I have to travel?" Joseph's Church, Fall River. Left, Mrs. qatherine Connolly, Hospital here came back and president; Rev. George Sullivan, St. Joseph's pastor; Miss celebrated her first birthday. stack of stolen cash, the com Ginny asked, resignedly. , Mar y Cassandra Olfano, petition inspired by Britain's $7 "'Travel," that's it! The trunk Mary E. Mason; Mrs. Ester Maloney, first president of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph million train robbery, with loot . is in the garage ...:-. back with the guild; Rev. Robert L. Stanton, chaplain. Olfano, Olyphant, Pa., had a successfully ~dden by the ban snow shovel and snow tires." birthday party with all the trim elits. "I'd give it to my wife" We trooped to the garage. Sure mings, plus a heap of spoiling was his simple winning entry.) enough, there was the trunk just from the Sisters and nurses who 'U.S. Champion' where Beauregard had put it. supervised her care during the ''Wish they'd have a contest Dragging it out, Ginny muttered, first seven months of her life. ttke tha't in America," chimed in "Trunk - snow shovel? Trunk Pastor Gives Parishioners His Interest

A premature infant, she Ginny, engaged .in a' frustrating - snow tires? Where's the con weighed only one pound and attic-to-basement search for a nection?" In Insurance Firm

three ounces at birth. She wore 'trunk in which' to pack her (:01 "It's 'travel'" we explained .le~e-bound wardrobe. ~'I'd' ,'put patiently. "A trunk is 'for travel, GRAND BLANC (NC)-Father added purpose for the success of doll clothes and was fed through Mom up for,U.S. champion. How 'so is a car. A car goes into a John H. Bush, pastor .qf Holy' the' 'company, founded earlier a nose tube. During her. first seven months' struggle for life 'anybody could lose a trunk.·· ." .. 'gilrage;' therefore, a trurik'natur Family parish here in Michigan, th~ yeat. the nurses and Sisters took spe me mused for the umpteenth 'ally belongs in a garage. See?" jumped the gun in celebration of

cial care of her; She's now 10 time. Ginny,' relieved to get the his 25th ordination anniversary Congo's. Catholic Girl

pounds, 13 ounces, perfectly "If an English lady could lose' trunk, pretended to see the logic with Ii turnabout twist.

healthy and happy. a herd of elephants?" we piped" .of the reasoning, though both He assigned his interest as one Guides Number 7,000 up . del ens i vel y. "You just she and the Head of the House of the 30 mcorporators of a LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-The . baven't looked," we bristled. "At shook their heads in puzzlement. thriving insuranee company to Catholic Guides of the Congo, Benedict Circle 0 of I least you haven't looked in the . Perhaps Mrs. McBride ha.. an the 450 families of his parish, girls' counterpart of the boy right place. That trunk is here even more elaborate system in which he founded'17 years ago. scouts, now have a total of Benedict Circle, North Attle Father Bush. who will celebrate 7;000 members in 27 different boro Daughters of Isabella, wiU - someplace. I remember di.t- her loseability capacity. tinctly when Beauregard waa Else, how could she hide a his'Silver jubilee in 1964, cleared dioceses throughout the coun hold a luncheon bridge in Octo cleaning the yard, I'told him to herd of elephants? his plim with Bishop Joseph H. try, it was revealed here. ber at Brook Manor. A planninc put it away so Ginny could WIe It's a challenge; AJ,bel's of Lansing. then informed The meeting of the guides' meeting has been called for Fri it. come' September. It'll ahow his- parishioners of his gift by national council here aoo day. Sept. 20 by Mrs: Joseph up, clon't worry. Nothing k ever L ' f M PI . letters. brought out that 35 per cent of Stanton and Mrs. Thomas Mllc lost, you know, just misplaOOd."· eglon 0 ary, ans Father Bush said his parish the' guides are in the cities and ulis, co-chaimen. Mia .Allce "Like the E a s t e r cand,y?* Reg'ional .Conference loners honored' hini on his 15th 65 per cent in the mission areas Littlefield is chairman of a nom '.. QinJ;lyrecalled. ., ." . . . and 20th anniversa~ies, bJ.lt"thi.l bt· the interiot. The' council inating . committee to present a Speakinl of .. elep~tI,' we " ,!NEW .YORK (NC) - The New, time' I ititended' to' reverSe the.· elected Mrs. Bernadette Nimy' slate of officers at the next meet IIOmetimes think our' youngest' ·,·York region ·of· the Legion of· Iirogra'm; to give lnsteadol, re 'Lenoir of' Leopoldville, 22; na . lng, Tuesday, Oct. 1. haB a pachydermatous memolT. ,•. Mary, ·wl\ich includes.·New Yo~k,. ceive." He added: "I khow it's tional' commissioner of the Cath Here it is September and she' ·New Jersey and Pennsylvama,' an unusual thing to do;"bUt I olic Guides.' ftill hasn't forgotten finding.. in" hold .a four-day conference,' felt it wOuld be a fitting way to, , ATTLEBORO'S mid-JUly; a box Chocolates: we '0 :bere.startmg, Thursday, Oct.' 10. observe my anntversaty." Hyacinth 0 ofl &..ading Garden Center . bad hidden in Holy Week as an The first three days of the . , . 'The pastor said his pIan wu ByacinthCtrcl~, New ~#ord Easter surprise The "surprise" meeting wlll be devoted to talks "killing two birds with one. of c 0 u rife 'came when ";e and exhibits of the works of etone"-making a gift to· hia Daughters. of Isabella, plans a couldn't re~mber in which of the legion, including recruiting parishioners and providing aa. social for Tuesday. Sept. 24, with the "they'll _ never _ think _ to _ and extension, apostolate to the Mrs. Anne .Herlihy and, Mrs. South Main I Waft Sts. Mary O'Connor in charge of ar look - here" nooks where we had crown, the crusade for SOUUt, the Sisterhood Chooses rangements.. Next meeting ia set bidden the candy. Granted, they holiday ~stolate, ~ial ser for Tuesday, OCt. 1. were in no condition to eat when 'Vice, patrIcian meetmgs and Headquarters Site . CA 2-0234 Ginl1Jl spied them stashed away junior legionnaires. ROCKFORD (NC) -'The with the Chri~as ornaments The legionnaires wlll spend School Sisten of Notre Dame But, wasn't that a perfectly logi~ the fi.nal day in yarious parts of have selected this Illinois city eal place to hide them? Easter- the CIty performmg some of the as the site of the headqu~r. Christmas, one hoi I da y re works previously studied. of· the. sisterhood's eighth pro minding of another? At least, vince in the U.S. and Canada. , , MAXIS YOUR

that was the thinking behind . The new' motherhouse will be first Meeting the Ol'iginal plan. ~ituated on an SO-acre tract at CAIt RUN IIIn8t

Fall River District of the Dloc "The trunk will show up in l)eKalbdonated by Mr. and Mrs. IIOme equally rational apot," we es8!,1 Council of Catholic Womell Robert McCormick, membel'1I of will hold its first Fall meeting St. Mary parish there. essurerl. "Something to d~ with . NIWHDPOID college, or clothing, something at 8 Thursday night, Sept. Z6 at h.;......

The new prpvince will be cut Dke that. Just l[iveme ~ to Our Lady .of Fatima church hall, out of the pre~nt Mequon, Wis.. INDUSTRIAL OILS Swamea. Presidents and alter think of the key word. If province ,which has 2,100 Sister. nates representing affiliates of in 161 houaes. Exact boundaries the Fall River Distriet are re HlATING OU Editor Sees Classes

of the new lNbdiYision have not quested to atteud. been announced. '

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ST. LOUIS (NC) - The lack et. personal involvement be tween teacher and student In V.S. schools was scored here by Philip Scharper, Catholic editor and author. Speaking to 4,500 elementa17 _d secondary Catholic .chool teachers, the New York editor cited too -large classes u an exampl& of disregard fOr per IIOnal involvement withpupU.. "The life of lea~ning (has) be come a bundle of clear and db tinct ideas.",.he said. ''The em.. phasis il laid on fact, with little attention paid to the formation el the student."

Announce Bazaar St. Catherine Fund Raisinc Committee of Dominican Acad emy, Fall River, announces a bazaar for Thursda7 through Saturday, Oct. '24 to 26, at thf: academy. A harvest supper 11.'111 be featured Saturday night. Plans wiD be furthered at a ineetin~ at 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 8.

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Rivier Alumnae New officers of Fall River Ifew Bedford alumnae of Rivier -College are Mrs. Roger F. Poi. rier, prelident; Mrs. Ronald Breault, vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Bilodeau, treuurer....· Mrs. Maurice Legace win be Iaostess for tb.e unit'. Octeber • ea.eetinl.

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Youth Must Know Own Greatness Says Newsman

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

Holy Father Says Church Still Opposes Communism

WORCESTER (N C) There's a dearth of great men and women among Catholic ranks in this coun

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) - Pope Paul says the pastoral efforts of the Church to meet today's problems does not mean that the Church has changed its mind about communism. Speaking to a group of Italian Bishops and priests who had just com Pontiff said that "to seek pleted a week of study on to The apply careful and healing rem_ "Pastoral Updating," Pope edies to a contagious and lethal Paul said: "Let no one be disease does not mean that one lieve that this pastoral solicitude to which the Church gives so much attention in its program today signifies a change of judgment about the errors spread in our society and already con demned by the Church, such as atheistic Marxism, for example."

changes his opinion about it. It means rather that he seeks to combat it not only theoretically but also practically. It means that he follows diagnosis with ther apy, that he applies healing charity to doctrinal condemna tion."

98-Year Old New Bedford Prelate Observes 75 Years in Priesthood Continued from Page One C)f the Diocesan Synod held in 1905.. Living members of his family, all in sf. Michael, Azores, are a brother, Manuel P., and two sis ters, Mrs. Maria Madalena V. Moniz and Mrs. Maria Conceicao V. Resendes. Mrs. Resendes is the mother of Rev. Joao V. Resendes, pastor of Espirito Santo Church, Fall River. The Monsignor still rises every morning at 5:30, and say·s Mass at 8. He is in his confessional daily and always celebrates 8:15 Mass and preaches on Sunday morn ings for his flock. Traditional is his leading 01 the rosary at 7 every night in

the Mt. Carmel chapel. He is so conscientious about recitation of his Breviary, say his curates, that if it is not finished by sup per time (a rarity) he begins to worry. Trip Home A highlight of recent years was Msgr. Vieira's flying trip to St. Michael in August and Septem ber of 1962. While there he vis ited the Church of Santa Ana where he said his first Mass. In New Bedford he' heads a busy pal'ish. Enrolled in its school are more than 400 boys and girls, taught by 11 Sisters of St. Dorothy. His curates are Rev. Luciano J. Pereira and.Rev. Manuel P. Ferreira. Still straight and alert, Msgr. Vieira smiles when asked his future plans. "I'm waiting for death," he says, but he 'says it with serenity and the aid 01 one looking to a golden future.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE: William Reedy, featured speaker, and Rev. Patrick O'Neill, Diocesan superintendent of schools, at all-day institute for elementary teachers held at Sacred Heart School, Fall River. Mr. Reedy's topic was ker;ygmatic approach to catechetics as used in new religion texts now in use in Diocesan schools.

Major Discipline Prelate Predicts Greater Attention

To Liturgy Study After Council

try because young people are not being convinced that great ness is for them, Joseph A. Breig, Catholic columnist and newsman told a Worcester dioc esan teachers convention here. Breig, assistant managing edi_ tor of the Catholic Universe Bulletin, Cleveland diocesan newspaper, told the teachers young people need to be con vinced there is greatness in them. The deepest purpose of educa tion, he said, is to discover and develop the potential for good and achievement that is in the person being educated. The im_ parting of knowledge is merely one of the means to this end, he added. "Each young person is an en voy sent by God to the universe. Each is a spokesman for the cosmos," Breig said. . Breig, father of five, said even when y'ouths seem to be brash, they are in fact much too self-deprecatory., uncertain and modest. Parents and teachers should then, he continued, let young people know they are trusted· to be responsible human being•• Even if they don't take to re sponsibility at first, the trust should' not be withdrawn, M said. "Be generous with praise. J! you must criticize, find some thin~ to praise first," he advised.

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The as hallmarka 01 liturgical re study of the liturgy and its place form." in the life of the Church will Five Aspects receive greater attention as one

According to the decrees of the

of the first fruits of the Second Continued from Page One Vatican Council, Philadelphia's council, the Archbishop stated,

ArcJlbishop John J. Krol told the liturgy must be studied in its

eese the faithful will recite, to theological, historical, spiritual,

196~1 North American Liturgical lether with the priest, the pastoral and juridical aspects.

Week here. prayer to the Holy Spirit. 0 "~rhis Liturgical Week has a "By bringing the mystery of Holy Spirit, Spirit of Truth, Continued from Page One SAN FRANCISCO (NC) unique advantage," the conven Christ and the history of salva eome into our hearts. Shed the An assurance "that there is no tion host. said. "For the first tion into clear focus," he de 'brightness of Thy light on all for Decent Literature organi policy of excluding Negroes time, the Liturgical Week is clared, "the relation of each ec nations, that they may be one zation. The Kopling Society has some' able to direct its discussions and clesiastical subject with liturgy from membership in the Knights in Faith and pleasing to Thee, through Christ Our Lord. Amen. 3,000 members in 13 units activity with a certainty derived will emerge spontaneously. The of Columbus in California - and more specifically in the Arch throughout the United States. from: the approval by the gen. science of liturgy, without in Priests in the Diocese will add The society was founded in 1849 eral. session of the Second Vat diocese of San Francisco" c~ vading the field of other the Oration of the 12th Sunday in Cologne, Germany. by Msg·r. ican Council of the preamble . branches of ecclesiastical knowl_ from Everett Cahill. after Pentecost as an Imperata Adolph Kopling. It is dedicated and first chapter of the consti. "It has been my privilege to' edge, will emerge as the actual (Ordered Prayer) on Monday~ to: service to young men moving ,tution on Sacred Liturgy." personally initiate many Negro ization of what the Bible pro Wednesdays and Fridays ac away from their own families to claims; what dogma penetrates .Catholic gentlemen in this order eording to the rubrics. Principles for Reform work in 'large cities; promotion - and this is not mere 'toke systematically; what the spirit 'I'his chapter which deals with' ual life lives, and what pastoral nism'. The Bishop has expressed his of a' strong family life througb the general principles for re eonfidence that not only the a religious foundation, and em theology teaches." .

His statement was made ift forming and fostering liturgy,

prayers of Catholics but of all phasis on the "Christian con HAn Open Letter" in the Saa. those well-disposed in the Dio .c.ept of work" as a privilege 01 he said, "has been likened to

Knights of Columbus Open Brazil Mission Francisco eese . will follow him to Rome coo per a tin g with God and the Magna Carta, ,because it sets News in reply to a story which. forth the general principles and,

for this second Council session. Serving mankind. MORRISTOWN (NC) - St. appeared in the Monitor, arch-. practical norms for the promo Mary's Benedictine Abey here in diocesan newspaper, concerning tion and reform of the liturgy." New Jersey is establishing its a charge by the Catholic In "'It contains in fact specific di first foreign mission in Brazil. terracial Council of Chicago to rectives on the subject of your A b bot Patrick M. O'Brien, the effect that Negroes deliber Liturgical Week, 'The Renewal O.S.B., .announced that Fathers ately ·were excluded from K. of Council~s of Christian Education'," he Edmund Nugent, O.S.B., and C. membership. ROME (NC) - The religious VI's consecration of 14 mission noted. Kevin Bray, O.S.B., already have life of Rome during the second ary bishops, and his taking pos "By virtue of this chapter," the left for Anapolis, Brazil, where session of the general council is sesion of his cathedral church. Archbishop continued, "the sci they will liv~ with a Franciscan • expected to be studded with Although none of these events en1:e of liturgy will become a group while studying the lan numerous brilliant extraconcil has been officially announced major discipline in the ecclesi guage and customs of the people. iar ceremonies-including sev by the Vatican, plans for. them astical curricunlum. '. Eventually, the Abbot said, they eral beatifications, Pope Paul are well under way. "This science is not to be iden will inaugurate parish work in First of them following the tif:led with the simple study of the State of Goias. reopening of the Second .vatican rubrics or of the history of rites. Council on Sunday, Sept. 29 will NeUher will it be limited to such • PHARMACY be the beatification of the Ven. acddentals as the cut of a sacred John N. Neumann, Bishop of vestment, the form of a sacred • Hearing Aid Ctj. Philadelphia from 1852 to 1860. vessel, the position of the altar, The Czech-born. prelate is to be or some of the incidental prac declared blessed on Sunday, Oct. tices and ceremonies which un • Surgical Appliance Co. 13. The following Sunday, Pope fortunately have been regarded Paul is expected to highlight Irene A.Shea, Prop. Mission Sunday by giving epis copal consecration to 14 mission ary bishops in St. Peter's. Southeastern MassachuseHI' 202 - 206 ROCK STREET For Sunday, Oct. 27, the feast Largest Independent Chain INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. of Christ the King, is slated the beatification of the Ven. Dominic 96 WILLIAM STREET

OSborne 5-7829 - 3-0037 Barberi, Italian PassioniSt who We Give Gold Bond Stamps' died in Reading, England, in NEW BEDFORD, MA.SS.

1849, four years after receiving WY 8-5153 WY 7-9167 the late Cardinal John Henry Newman into the Catholic PERSONAL SERVICE Church. On Sunday, Nov. 3, Father Leonard Murialdo, Italian found er of the Pious Society of St. Joseph of Turin who died in HEAD: Newly-elected Na 1900, will be beatified. 46 Taunton lOur tional Commander of the Pope Paul in his capacity as Green American Legion is Daniel Bishop of Rome will take pos ROUTE 6, HlITTLESON AV!. F. Foley, a Fourth Degree session of his cathedral church Taunton, Mass. St. John Lateran-on Saturday, Near Fairhaven Drive-In l Knight of Columbus and Nov. 9 and on Sunday, Nov. 17 Warm Italian Dinners Our Specialty practicing attorney of Wa Italian Father Vincent Romano VA 2-2282 Service On Patio basha and Rochester, Minn. who died in 1831 will be beati NC Photo. fied

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Deni·es Charges Of Race Bias

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Beatifications and Consecration To Mark Second Session

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THE ANCHOR-

Says Churches, Synagogues Now 'Substantial Allies'

Thurs., Sept. 19, 1963

Urges Catholic Educators Use ETV Service

WASHINGTON (NC) - Civil rights leaders said the March on Washington proved that members of traditional Christian churches and synagogues are now "substantial allies." "It has been slow, like approaching a cold body of water, but we are in now," that about 30 per cent of the said one of the 10 co-chair crowd was white and Ahmann men of the march, Mathew said he thought this happened because of the increasing in Ahmann, the 32-year-old ex

WASHINGTON (NC) An educational television specialist u r g e d here that Catholic educators move fast

to get in on the ground floor of a new educational television ser vice. Father John M. Culkin, S,J., said' the new ETV service, ap proved by the Federal Com munications Commission, is "re latively inexpensive, absolutely adaptable to Catholic education and mighty urgent." Father Culkin, television con sultant to the National Catholic Educational Association, spoke in enthusiastic terms of the new Instructional TV Service just launched by FCC action. He emphasized, however, that POPE AND FRIEND: In this unusual picture taken the number of channels avail on steps of the cathedral in Frascati, Italy, Pope Paul is able under the new service is shown with long-time Apostolic Delegate to the U.S., pres strictly limited and warned that they will be allocated on a "first ent Papal Secratary of State Amleto Cardinal Cicognani. come, first served" basis, Hence, the need for prompt action by educators. Multiple Channels The Instructional TV Service 'was created when the FCC ap proved use of -31 channels in Sister William Mary Sheridan, the high frequency microwave MoS.B.T., who worked in the ,ST. LOUIS (NC) -How in And in an interview following band which is above the chan Fall River area for six years, volved should Catholic parents his talk he accused lay Catho nels on both the VHF and UHF has been selected as chairman of

be in the running of Catholic lics of flliling to do their job of bands. the sessions for women's training

collaborating in achieving these IIChools? directors at the 14th annual Mis

The channels thus opened up As much and as deeply as they 'Same ends of Catholic education. have been described as creating sion Secretariat meeting sche

LUGANO (NC)-The Chris possibly can-including service To the teachers, Father Wei duled Monday through Wednes "on-the-air, closed-circuit" tele tian tourist must be "the am gel said Catholic education re. vision. The service is on-the-air day, Sept. 23 to 25 in Washing bassador./of Christ" wherever on the policy-making level, ac quires the schools to ·"keep both because it uses microwave in ton, D.C. he goes, Alfredo Cardinal otta- cording to Father Gustave WeI promises, the· promise of educa The Missionary Servants Of ,viani asserted here in Switzer. gel,8.J. stead of cable. It is closed-cir-. The Woodstock College pro tion and the promise that the cuit because it can only be the Most Blessed Trinity have land. education will be Catholic." been active in the ~all River picked up DY those using' a The Secretary of the Sacred fessor said in an address to a St. As for parents, he said "they special antenna. Diocese and still have several Congregation of the Holy Office Louis archdiocesan teachers' in-. missions here. Sister William gave the main speech at the first stitute that teachers in Catholic must reverse the abdication of Thus, the new ETV system of.. Mary was at Holy Ghost parish; International Symposium on echools must give their pupils their parental responsibility." fers the closed-circuit advan The Jesuit urged both the Attleboro, for an extended Pastoral Care and Tourism, an education that is sound on, tages of privacy, individual pro period taking part in all types of which was held in ~ resort secular subjects as well 8fl M Catholic school and the Catholic gram control and multiple chan parent to begin cooperating "as nels; plus the on-the-air advan ligion. parish work, catechetics, family center in the Swiss Alps. Cardi if Catholic education was what tage of inexpensive transmifl visiting, Girl Scouts and Lay nal Ottaviani filled in for Pope it is supposed to be-a common sion costs. apostolate work. She also visited Paul VI, who while still Arch enterprise." hospitals and assisted the as':' bishop of Milan had agreed to The FCC envisages the service sociation for retarded children. Right, Obliga.tion give the keynote address of the as consisting of stations serving A native of Brooklyn, she is conference. Pope Paul sent a "The Catholic principle," he areas with a radius of about 20 ,ROCHESTER (NC) -Baptists . presently mistress of Junior message instead. said, "is that education is the miles. It will be possible for an Of England and Ireland will of,.. Sisters and a ·teacher of English parental right and parental ob. individual licensee to obtain as The meeting ,here was con at Blessed Trinity Juniorate in voked by Bishop Angelo Jelmini, fer prayers °for the success of ligation." But parents have es many as five channels. the second session of the Second Philadelphia. caped their obligation "by just Apostolic Administrator of the Vatican Council' which eon Mission-Sending Groups sending the child off to school Lugano' diocese. It brought to venes Sunday, Sept.. 29. ' The Mission Secretariat is a gether some 200 priests and sev and then sitting back," he as The pledge came from the serted. Likewise, he said, the clearing house for information eral bishops from ·holiday cen TARRAGONA (NC) - Benja and services to aid American ters in five countries; among· Rev. Dr. Ernest A. Payne,gen I>.chools have been content to min Cardinal de Arriba y Castro; Catholic foreign mission work. them Archbishop Giovanni Co-, eral .secretary of the Baptist shut the parents out. Archbishop of Tarragona, hlMi With a membership of over 200 lombo, the new head of the Union of Britian and Ireland, o "All too often all the school agreed to act as religious adviser when some 50 Protestant and wants and expects from Catho congregations w hie h maintain nearby Archdiocese of Milan. Orthodox leaders were luncheon lic parents is their financial sup. for a movie to be made on the persOnnel on overs~as missions, life of St. Paul by the Spanish' Bishop Jelmini read the Pope's guests at. St. John Fisher Col the Secretariat provides for an port," he said. . company, Eurofilm. exchange of ideas and practical letter at the opening session. lege conducted by the Basilian He was critical, however, of help. These are "mission-sending Tourism, said the Pope, has a Fathers here. The Catholic in the failure of parents to' con societies" as distinguished from very positive angle, as for many stitution was host to delegates tinue Catholic education in the attending the World Council of home. In many cases, he said, "mission aid societies" which peop1e it is the occ:asion for es NO JOB TOO BIG tablishing spiritual contads with Churches meeting here. 8upply funds rather than per the home environment "nulli the great realities of the modern NONE TOO SMALL sonnel. , In a welcome to the guests, fies" the religious and educa "Christianity - A Personal world. But the message warned Ji'ather Charles J. Lavery, C.S.B., tional values which the school Mission" is the theme for this at the same time against the college president, said "unity is trying to instill in the child. danger of lack of moral restraint year's Mission Secretariat meet has today become the great hope, ing, emphasizing the importance and indifference or neglect of not only on a national and in ~ ~ moral duties on the part of those that every Christian has in, ternational level, but also on PRINTERS A .AMILY TREAT

carrying on his share in the away from home. the level of the spirit." mission of the Church. More

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LOWELL, MASS. Sisters and lay apostles, repre 01852 senting over 200 American reli WASHINGTON (NC)-Father

gious Orders and Lay Groups Francis P. Trotter, C.S.Sp., pas.

FARMS Telephone Lowell MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - Sis with personnel in over peas mis L45 Wuhington St., Fairhaven ter Margaret Mary, theatre arts tor of $t. Joseph's church, Bay 458-6333 and 457·7500 sions, will attend the Washington. instructor at Kuemper High City, Mich., has been named JUft off Route 6

sessions. School, Carroll, Iowa, was head of the newly established

Auxiliary Plantl WY 7-9336 elected to the board -of directors Western vice-province of the Watch for Signs BOSTON Holy Ghost Fathers. of the Arne ric a n Educational While out for a Drive OCEANPORT, N. J. Theatre Association at its 27th Stop at this Delightful Spot annual convention held at the PAWTUCKET, R. I. University of Minnesota. ~ ~ t' Sister Margaret Mary was also elected assistant director of the Secondary School Theatre Con ference, a division of AETA, WITHOUT TRAFfiC & PARKING PROBLEMS while Joseph Peluso of Seton Hall University, South Orange, 94 TREMONT STREET at the

N.J., was reelected secretary. TAUNTON, MASS.

An estimated 100 priests, Sis ters and lay teachers from Cath T.1. VAndyke 2-0621 SOMERSET, MASS.

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of over 1,000 members.

ecutive director of the National Catholic Conference for Inter racial Justice, Chicago. "The churches are finally on tlr~ move," said the Rev. Jay Moore, associate director of the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches, a federation of Prot. estant and Orthodox church bodies in the United states. Rabbi Joachim Prinz, presi dent of the American Jewish Congress and another co-chair man of the massive March, said he was "deeply' gratified by the large turnout of religious groups and the spirit of interfaith coop eration he saw evident in the demonstration. Washington police estimated

Missionary Nun Once in Area

volvement of predominantly white churches and synagogues. 'There in Depth' He estimated that 10,000 peo. pIe marched under Catholic ban ners alone. "And that may be a low figure," he added. "The Negro leadership felt that for the first time the churches were there in depth," said Ahmann, who spoke at the, memorial and was part of a delegation of leaders which called on President Kennedy and on \eaders of the House and Senate. Ahmann is convinced there ,will be deeper involvement of the predominantly w hit e churches in the future. "I think that the feelings of churches and white people were strengthened by the March. We have devel oped a new coalition of con science that unites Negro civil liberties groups and religious bodies," he said.

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Jesuit Urges Role for Parents in Cat'holic - Education Policy-Making

Christian Tourist ,Envoy, of Christ

Protestants Guests At Catholic College'

Life of St. Paul

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THE ANCHO" Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

Your Money Will Go to the Poor

'-'--

God Love"You

Teen-agers With Brains

Have Fun Without Sex

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. Given the millions and millions of starving in the world who are living in sub-human conditions, should not the Government allow a 100 per cent income tax deduction for all charity which goes directly to the poor of the world through established agencies - Jewish, Protestant· and Catholic?

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. Every now and then some Rip-Van-Winkle type emerges to retell the ancient corn-ball joke about drive-in movies, that side-splitter about two kids going to a drive in and actually seeing the movie for a change. You teen agers have a lovely term for drive-ins, too, one that's when you mistake signs 0':: af fection for love itself, you need very descriptive of (a) them, . either a baby-sitter or a psy_ (b) you, or (c) both. You chiatrist. call them ''Passion Pits." It's never the place, though, only the p e 0 pie. Some fine m 0 vie s have been ignored by some pretty crummy people, just as Borne gorgeous s c en e r y has been littered up by some kings) zed crumbs,

Sex is one of the most beauti.., ful of human endowments, in many ways the most beautiful. But it's a very serious item, too, and one that has responsibilities going with it. It isn't something you play around with - like the little girl wearing her mother's oversized shoes. Invariably, the immature will use very serious things as toys or playthings. To burn $10 bills, for instance, because you too. like to see fires, gives you away Often enough, as either an infant or a nut. the questions of And to ·treat the tremendous young people going on dates gift of sex as though it were only • . seem to be: "How far can I go a plaything given us so we could and how soon?" or "How far have a good time on dates is in does he or she expect me to go dicative of the same sort of and how soon?" or, less often, puerility. "How far should I go?" Tremendous Purpose . Only the thi~king ones - and' But playing around with sex they're a lot quieter than the makes burning $10 bills seem clods""':" have the sense to ask almost normal. With the latter . ~ow can I show my date· a you 'run the risk of burning real' good interesting time?" down t~e house, the neighbor Now it could be profitable to hood or maybe the' whole city. CO into how much real fun can And all these can be rebuilt. But be had on dates if you just put you can't patch up the scars a your mind to it. But there isn't couple of stupes can produce space enough for that in' this with a misuse of sex. paper if we're going to have any Reasonable and decent teen room for the want-ads. agers (and there are lots' of Selfish, Stupid them) realize that sex has some . So, at least for this time let'. tremendous purpose outside of go negative and do a little psy- . the realm of children's toys. The choanalyzing of the creep who' thinking teen-aged boys knows fa out only for his or .her own that there is tremendous self pleasure on a date. And maybe centeredness involved in the In a· later column we'll ·get to misuse of sex. And the reason IIOme more positive aspectl of able teen-aged girl doesn't ap the subject. preciate being used as a toy inIf you boys go on a date just stead of liked as a person.. · for the pleasure you hope to get .The guy or gal who knows qut of necking or petting, how anything at alI" kriows that sex is ·can you call this. anythin~. but too good to make a plaything. 'He · .elfishness? Oh, you could call .knows that its purpose isn't fun It . stupidity - that's. true. Be- .. on dates but ·the propagation of eause it takes brains to cook up the human race. real fun for a date. But you don't . Grow Up' GracefulIT have to do mucJ1 thinking, to act He knows. that character haa . like a self-centered, uncontrolled never been formed yet by giving .infant.. in to one',s weaknesses but by . Friendship, you know, like eontrolling them, even some love, seeks the good ·of another. times under very difficult con .l\~d the real baby isn't mature' ditions, and that only the weak enough to love anyon _ but him-· kneed, usually loud-mouthed ~1f. In fact, he isn't bright slob acts (you can't . say enough to do that very well' "thinks") otherwise. either. . He knows that control before More Painful Consequences marriage· will help to assure a And if you girls think like good marriage, and that the lack this, you fall into the same of control beforehand can only moronic category - in fact, give rise to suspicions (often you're even below this because enough well-founded) and quar the consequences to you are IlO rels and tragedy after marriage. much more painful and lasting. All this the ~eally maturing But if you don't think like this, boys and girls will know. They and yet -are willing to go alontt may know a little more than with it, for one 'reason" or the this, too - for instance that they other; if you alll>w .him to take can have m<>re fun growing up you out just 10 he can neekand gracefully and in having real pet, how can you possibly figure fun together on a date than they this is anything but an insult. can by selfishly and immaturely Apparently all he really wants imitatin«" and therefore ridi Is some object or other he can culing things reserved' for mar use for his own sexual pleasure, riage. and he pays you the supreme They might even discover compliment of considering you sometime that their Creator Rch an "object". Then he .goel didn't have to invent sex - He back to his buddies and "brags" could have done things some about you in precisely this other way. So He must think light, or rather he brags about quite a bit of this way. himself because he despu.es you~ U you're supposed to have an)" Announce Directors Intelligence or personalit.7 or iR

dlviduality, forget it. He couldn't· At Stonehill College

are leu.

Very Rev. Richard H. Sulli 8ft'loas Item . . 'YaD., C.S.C., President of Stone Love is, you know, the most 'hillCollege, has announcedap:. beautiful of the' emotiona. And pointments to its directorate for affection is part of it. Signa of .the forthcoming academic year. affection are part of that. But Rev. Wiliam F. Gartland, when the si~ns of affection, C.s.C., assistant professor. of kisses.· and embraces, are the theology, is director of religious purpose of kids' dates and DOt activities; Rev. Paul J. Duff, manifestations of mature love, C.S.C., dean of men, will be di. they're way out of whack. And rector of athletics; Rev. Philip V. Lucitt, C.S.C., is director of School for Retarded continuing education; Rev. Rob BATON ROUGE (NC) -The ert pi. Griffin, C.S.C., assistant professor of English, il director Madonna Center, with class of student activi~ies; and Rev. rooms equipped to handle 30 re_ Roger P. Quilty, C.S.C., assistant tarded children, was dedtcated professor of government, will be by, BiShop Robert E. TracT of Baton Roule herein Loula1aD&. 'moderator of the debatillS team.

Missionaries live with the people; bureaucrats do not. MIs sionaries already have given their lives for the people they serve; they can, therefore, above all others, be trusted to honestly help those whom they love and who love them. Aid distri buted to the people directly by Jewish, Protestant and Catholic workers among the poor peoples would avoid the sometimes waste of foreign aid. WILLIAM C. FANNING

F.:l1I River Man Chaplain's Aid

Take one African country where poverty is extreme. The head of this country already

had a palace as elegant as our White House,

but our foreign aid program gave him' 10

million dollars for a new palace, while hundreds of thousands in the country still went without lights, sewerage and decent housing. One other African country recently received 44 million dollars in' foreign aid; at the same time, it bought $24,900,000 worth of our gold. In another country in Africa foreign aid was used to purchase extra wives for government officials!

William C. Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fanning, St. Patrick's parish, Fall River, hall completed a course in the dudes of a chaplain's assistant at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Assigned to Rev. Victor A. Bieberle as an To complain against government waste does not help the aide, he is also a paratrooper at poor in Korea, or pipe water to the slums in Rio, or build houses In Holl&' Kong where eight to 10 live In a room. Because the the base. He is a graduate of St. Pat · Government sends 1,000 educational television sets to a country trkk's Sl:hool, Fall River and ...where. there is no electricity, does not mean that we who have Coyle High School He alsQ at the love of Chi-ist iJi our hearts must not help them build a school tended StonehiU College arid · or buy them' medicine. As EdlD.Und Burke said: "The only thin& has been 'in the service' two . neceS8a17 for·the triumph Of nU Is lor good ~n to'do nothing." years. This means we have no right to complain aca~ wasted foreign aid unless we first give Christian aid.

"School News Continued· from Pa~e Three . prt>gram and homeroom· celebra tions are planned. ream teaching will be. sche-· duled for junior English classes at Feehan this year. The method fe,ltures large group instruction. inEiividuallibraty assignmentl under direct teacher guidance, small group discussion' classel and panel sessions. The arrange ment given facult"y members in creased freedom for inVestiga tion, library work and 'cIapl'epara,tio.l1, ; Sophomore., too, will J)arti cipate in' the program' to a. limited extend in English" and .

~jology classes. . As at moat Diocesan schools, lay teachers play an important I'<lle at SRA; Fall River. '. This year they include' Mrs. George E. Snyder,' B.E., M'.Ed.. M.A., who teaches one period of American history and is in

charge of physical education for aU classes. The school's annual C·ym Meet is under her direc- . tion. Mrs. Snyder earned her bache lor's degree at Sargant's and 'I'ufts University; her master's in

education fro m Bridgewater

C:ollege and her master's in hi.

1;li>ry from Boston College. 'rJeam Teacher Also on the SHA faculty ill MES. Charles Soforenko, who' holds an·A.B. degree from Hun

ter College, N.Y., and has doDe

8:raduate w<>rk at Brown Uni

l'ersity. She is participating Ira

team teaching to junior ao4

.enior English classes.

MUla Ann O'Hearn, former ll

brarian at the Fan River Pub1ie

Library, is the SUA librariall

nnd also teaches library leience

110 students. .

Mrs. Tobias Monte, B.MUII.

j/rom Boston University, tea~

1~e cborWl and glee club, while

:8:dward Machado, also B.M:U&.

:from Boston University and the

:bolder . of a master'. de~ ia ,educatioll from Bridgewater Coi lege, fa orchestra director.

ILEARY

We who ·plead for the hungry of the world are tryIng to educate children in nearly 100,000 schools, heal the sick in 10,000 hospitals and dispensaries, care for 3' million lepers - and do all of this with 300,000' unsalaried workers.. We are limited because .only a very small proportion of .gift. fa tax deductible. Perhaps you.. Oongressm&ll mlg.b&' be interested in securbl&' .a 100 per cent deduction' for your own· foreign aid through established agencies. Bnt, .In God'. name,' remember that peoPle are starvln&' while yo. write your Congressman. So write us first. We 'hoard DO money; we Dtakeno capital Investments; DO mis Idonarlea live on interest of stocks and bonds. The SoeJet7 .for ·the Propagation of the Faith beI9ngs..to. the 1;1017 Father and 11.. · both' the 'charity and judice .whlch characterize .the Vicar of Chrlsi. This Is your a86urUlce· tha* the mODeY 1'0e8 tct Ute ~.

God JAn You!

GOD LOVE YOU TO E.N. for $1 "I just read the August !aue of !iIi:SSION. I too aiD pOor, but I enclose this. for' the poor." ••• to Mrs. G.K. for $2 "In honor of St. Christopher for a safe drivint year, ·this Js for the Missions." ••• to· C.G.B. for $10 "For the poor of the world in huinble thanksgiving for God'. goodneA "

and mercy. .

We are .not onl,. asklnc for your I&el'lfieea. but lor yeu prayers. Send yoUr ~qU_ an offerilic 01 ~ for Ute WORLD HlSSlON ROSARY, and we will send 70'11 these m1l1UcoiorN beads blessed by Bishop Sbeen~ Each time yO'll _y the WORLD MISSION ROSARY remember to pat Mille a dally Ael'lflce for the Hob' Father.

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SILENT SERVICE: Sisters of St. Joan of Are are "silent serViceH among religious' communities, self-effacingly serving God in His priests in rectories and Bishops' bouse. Left, Sister Estelle Marie and Sister·

Secular Schools' Chaplain Service Often Inadequate VANCOUVER (N C) The chaplain of the Canadian rederation of Newman Clubs. has strong doubts that the Catholic priest on the secular university campus is doing an adequate job. "The chaplaincy IIervice at ..many of our secular' universities in . Canada is inadequate," said Father Russell Breen, speaking at the Canadian Newman federa"; tion's annual convention held at· St. Mark's College, University of British Columbia. . The work at a secular univer sity involves mu'ch more than a chaplaincy at a Catholic college,' he said. "Frequently the only Catholic priest on the campus of a non-sectarian university is the Newman chaplain," . . he .added. 'Sulfer by Delaul&' "There are great opportunities for true Christian witness in our universities. The Church can auffer by default," he said. Father Breen stressed that Newman chaplains must be men who are academically qualified to live in a university commu nity. "The time has passed when a' local curate can handle the New man chaplaincy in addition to his other work," he declared.

. 'HANCHOR-Dlocese ofFon Rlver-Th'urs. Sept: 19, 1963

Athanase prepare meal at Notre Dame rectory, Fall River; Right, Bish op's vestments are made ready for use by Sister Adrienne, Sister Neree and Sister Clara at Bishop's residence.

Congregatio.n 01 St. Joan of Arc Termed 'Silent Service' Among Sisterhoods

Agree Common

Bible Possible

SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) Scholars attending the Catholic The Coast Guard is known as the "Silent Service" among the armed forces of the Biblical Association of America here agreed that a com United States. Members say it does lots of work without talking about it.. The same meeting mon .Bible acceptable to, all is true of the Sisters of St. Joan of Are. A ".silent service" among religious communities, faiths is a possibility. its members lead a hidden lifein rectories and Bishop's houses in furtherance of the aim . They credited the Second Vat of their e 0 ng reg a t ion, quets gathered heaven-knows Rome for the saint's beatifies': ican Council fer increased inter serving God in His priests; 'where was beating a path to. the tion and made a' promise to est in Biblical studies and noted scholars are coming to In the Fall River Diocese; SiSters' back dqor,. serenely con .honor. her in '8 special way. .that clOser agreemen~ on the original ,fident of a candy or Cookie \\Then' lie founded his comunity they are' at 'Noti-Ed:>ame de text of the Bible..-· , b1 1914, therefore, he named it Lourdes rectQl'Y, st. Mary's handout' "A' common Bible is nOt a . for ,h,er.. " . Cathedral and,' the Bishop'. project· that will be realized Unique CustomtI ' house, all, in FaU River. The Sisters have been in this . overnigh( liowever," Father , Seyeral unique clistpJn8 lire :pioce~ since'1930, first at Notre Eugene B. Maly, president of the At Notre Dame, Sister :Mary ,among cherished practices of tlle Gertrude is superior and four " Sisters of St: Joan of Arc. A holy Dame, then the Cathedral, and association, . staid. Father -Maly is' an official the'Ologian ,for. the nuns are stationed there. Sister hour, for instance, ii; made from . finally the Bishop's house. council and prof~ssor of, Sacred Adrienne 1s in charge of three il to midnight everY Thursday. Scripture at Mount St. Mary's Ridden' Life Sisters at the Bishop's residence, offered for priestS making sick of the West Seminary, Norwood, while Sister Clarisses heads calls or performing other tasks AU·hough the SistellS :lead • Ohio. three at the Cathedral. during the pight.. relatively hidden life, girls come· A group of scholars, both Life at all three places is gov to know about their work in , Each day of the week is of Catholic and non-Catholic, erned ·by bells, say the Sisters. fered for some aspect of the various ways; Some see them Father Maly: said, is preparing And they mean doorbells and priesthood: Sunday for the Pope; working in rectories, some are a series of translations and com telephone bells! At the Cathe Monday for Cardinals; Tuesday guided to the community· by mentaries which will eventuall,. dral, for instance, hundreds of for Archbishops and Bishops; priests, and others learn about be published. • calls inquiring time of Masses Wednesday for deceased priests; them from relatives or friends in on holyday·s are no rarity. But Thursday for Diocesan priests; the congregation. About 12 pos

the last call is answered with Friday for members of orders; tulants a year enter the Cana

St. Francis the same patient courtesy as the and Saturday for priests-t(j~be. dian motherhouse, "Jeanne first. d'Arc," at Bergerville, Quebec. Residence All Sisters have "of the Sacred The Sisters have a very soft Heart" added to their names, These have. included . several FOR YOUNG WOMEN spot for tots, as youngsters liv .testifying to the community's from the Fall River Diocese. 196 Whipple St., Fall Riv. ing around the Bishop's resi ,special devotion to Our Lord' T·he Sisters' habit is black and tGnducted by Franciscan under that title. Reason for ded. del)ce can testify. Until mothers a cross of Lorraine is worn about Missionaries of Mary firmly stopped the practice a ication to St. Joan of Arc is that the neck, inscribed wit h ROOMS - MEALS veritable procession of pre 'the congregation's founder, Rev. "Jehanne," the way in which OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY IlChoolera bearini wilted bou- Marie-Clement Staub, was in Joan of Arc wrote her name. Inquir. OS 3-2892 Postulancy j.n the commUIlity lasts from six months to 8 year and is spent either at the mother house or in training at a rec~ory or other house where the .Sisters are stationed.. Postulants return to the motherhouse for their novitiate in all cases. "Normal good health and suf So. Dartmouth ficient education to follow the ordinary exercises of the reli and Hyannis gious life" are given as basic re WY 7-9384 quirements for entrance to the Sisterhood. Further information $0. Dartmouth will gladly be given by the Hyannis 2921 Mother Superior at Bergerville or by any Sister in the Diocese.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThurS. Sept. 19, 1963

Spokane Brother, Sister Anticipate Reunion Somewhere in Africa

'Twelve Council Fathers'

Best Book on Subject By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The best book in English, to date, on the first session of Vatican Council II is the newly published Twelve Council Fathers by Father Walter M. Abbott, 8.J., feature editor of America (Macmillan. $3.50). It is a collection of interviews with cardinals and bishops animous in seeing a decisive who took a more or less change of attitude, atmosphere, prominent part in the pre direction - the aggiornamento, parations for, and pro or bringing up to date, of which ceedings of, the council. Those i n t e r vie wed are' Cardinal Cushing; Car dinal Leger and Bishop Carter, of Canada; Car dinal Siri and Archbishop Florit, of Italy; Cardinal Ru gambwa, of Af rica; Cardinal Suene ns, of Belgium; Car dinal Lienart, of France; Car dinal Koenig, of Austria; Cardi nal Alfrink, of the Netherlands; Cardinal Doepfner, of ~rmany; end Archbishop Cordeiro, of Pakistan. Some churchmen who wished to voice opinions, but not to have them attributed, are represented in a concluding chapter. Direct utterance Why does one call this the -best book in English yet to ap pear on the subject? For one thing, it is rich in direct utter ance by prominent Fathers of the council. It impressively illustrates the place of the bishop as a colla borator of the Pope in the work of the whole Church. And these bishops' utterance deals authori tatively and illuminatingly with almost every aspect of the coun

eil. For another thing, some of the great specialists, e.g., Car dinal Alfrink on Scripture, and Cardinal Suenens on sociology are heard in their own words. Still again, a partisan spirit is wholly lacking. Manifestly there is difference of opinion, but there is none of that suggestion of bitter contention and funda mental division found in some other books. Liberal Viewpoint This reviewer was particularly impressed, in this latter connec_ tion, by the interview with Car~ dinal Doepfner. His Eminence. evidencing admirable objectivity and disinclination to use the first personal pronounn, touches on many subjeets,and on each he speaks incisively but with nice balance. ' Plainly he is committed to the so-called liberal point of view, and he strongly advocates pro gessive measures in many fields. But he is temperate and emi nently fair in having his say. Thus, he declares, ''The ten -'sion between conservative and progressive positions belongs essentially to the Church, be cause she must always announce and apply God's message of sal vation, wh.ich is the same for all times and 'peopl~s, to all peoples and times in their special situa tions. It would be a disservice to the Church if one were to play the two power groups, conservative and progressive, against each other * * * we must keep the connection with tradition so that 'progress' will appear as a further organic development of what exists." Greatest of Fathers Each churchman interviewed, Father. Abbott found, regarded Pope John as unquestionably the greatest of the Council Fathers, and Cardinal Leger puts it most graphically when he says that the bishops were ascending a great staircase, up which the Holy Father led them from stage to stage. We would see that the staircase went on higher in such a direction that earlier we would not have seen this continuation. And there he would be again, beckoning us." Was anything accomplished at the first session. The cardinals and bishops are practically un-

Pope John spoke. Bishop Carter, speaking of the debate On the schema "Con cerning the Sources of Revela JOHN S. GRONOUSKI tion," says, "I rode home in the bus to our hotel that day and I said to one of the council theo logians sitting beside me: "I am convinced that historians will write that today marked the WASHINGTON (NC) - When end of the Post-TridentiQe era." John S. Gronouski, 43, takes of Other Chances ficl~ as Postmaster General, he The change chiefly concerns a wiU become the 18th Catholic pastoral cast of mind and to serve in a President's Cabi method. As Cardinal Koenig puts net. it, "In order to communicate It also will mark the first time a d e qua tel y with the world th~lt three Catholics have held around us • • *, we hllve to work Cahinet posts simultaneously. out a terminology, a mode of The other two in President Ken_ speaking, which will be in the nedy's Cabinet are Atty. Gen. language of the people we want Robert F. Kennedy, the Presi to reach - the language of dent's brother, and secretary of modern man." According to Health, Education and Welfare Cardinal Suenens, the vital Anthony J. Celebrezze. problem is "how to define the Gronouski, who has been Wis truth in a language or termino consin's Tax Commissioner in logy appropriate to our times." Madison, Wis., since January, This will i n vol v e other 1900, was named by President changes, many of them. For ex K€-nnedy to succeed J. Edward ample, the whole approach and Da.y, who resigned as Postmaster accent in catechetics will have General last month. to be different, and on this the Air Force Veteran expert Bishop Carter speaks iG:ronouski was born in Dun vigorously and persuasively. bar, Wis., and reared in Oshkosh, Seminary training wUl have to Wis., where he attended St. be altered, as Cardinal Suenens Peter's School. He attended Osh demonstrates. There wUl have kosh State College and the Un to be clear and continuous dia iversity of Wisconsin,' from logue between clergy and laity, which he was graduated in 1942. as Cardinal Leger insists. He served as a navigator in An ecumenical and irenic th,e Army Air Force during Spirit wiUhave to be instilled; World War II. After the war he beginning with little children, as hEld teaching posts at the Uni Cardinal Cushing maintains. It versHy .of Maine and Wayne mUM be made clear that the University, De t r 0 i 1. He has Church's work is not to con served in Wisconsin government demn the world, or even judge service since 1959. He is married it, 'but to save it, as several of al1ld the father of two daughters. the Fathers agree. 'Human Arrangement8' And all this does not mean ~~ttleboro abandoning the Church of old and setting up something differ ent. No, as Cardinal Alfrink ex New officers for Attleboro presses it, "The discussion is not area Catholic Young Adult Or about the nature of the Church ganization, will be installed at but about the human arrange ceremonies to be held Sunday, ments of the Church. Oct. 27, feast of Christ the King, Each bishop loves the Church at. Sacred Heart Church, North with all his heart and wishes the Attleboro. Church could be seen by all They are Normand Turcotte, humanity, !O that it would be S1~. Theresa's, South Attleboro, captivated by the Church." That president; Majella Turcotte, also some such seeing has occurred S~~., Theresa's, vice-president; already, but a single short ses Robert Almeida, St. Joseph's, sion of the council out of the Attleboro, treasurer; Irene Des way, is ev:ident in many quarters. autel, Sacred Heart, North At Running thro'ughout the book tleboro, secretary. is the theme of Scripture: scrip The installation will be fol tural theology, for example; leIwed by Benediction and a buf scripture "as a source of spiri fElt supper. Other activities tual life" (Cardinal Alfrink) which will produce "something planned for the year include a Youth Week Fiesta Saturday, like the emergence of Eucharis tic adoration in the Middle Ages, Oct. 26, which will open National with its notable enrichment of Catholic Youth Week; a January sId trip; attendance at a Boston the Church's life of faith" (Car Passion Play in February; a re dinal Doepfner); the daily, fami liar resort of the faithful to, the treat in March; a movie party in April and a lecture in May. Pro Bible; and the eventual emer gence of a Common Bible (i.e., gram chairman is Claire Roy, Seekonk. common translations in the re Next regular meeting is set for spective vernaculars) w,h i c h Protestants and Catholics will 'Wednesday, Sept. 25. New'mem • bers and vlsitors are welcome. It share. ill also announced that members As for the liturgy, Archbishop Cordeiro speaks urgently in of the CYAO choral group will meet at the end of this month. favor of the use of the vernacu lar there, but holds that it is the first part of the Mass which is of primary importance in this SEATTLE (N C) - Father regard. Itobert McCoy of West Salis Cardinal Cushing has changed bury, Pa., is the new national his mind on the subject, and chaplain of the Veterans of For says, "I have been won over to e,ign Wars. the side of those who see great pastoral benefits from putting more vernacular in the liturgy. I now favor having at least the PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. whole first part of the Mass in for Domeltic the vernacular." -.............. &: Industrial Father Abbott is to be con ~ Saleland gratulated on his enterprise and Oil Burnerl Ser\Tice skill in producing a work uni que in its content and inspira WY. 5-1631

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SPOKANE (NC)-A brother sister reunion somewhere in Africa is in the making for John and Mary Leonard. Notified that' his sister will soon be working with the Peace Corps in Ethiopia, John, a Jesuit scholastic in Northern Rhodesia, responded: "She'll be only 1,800 miles north of here so maybe some weekend I'll hitchhike up to see her." John Leonard is beginning his second year with the Jesuits' -Oregon province mission at , Lusaka, Nor the r n Rhodesia, where he teaches English, his-

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Teacher Session WASHINGTON (NC) - The four-day 1964 National Catholic Educational Association conven tion will be held ill Atlantic City starting March 31.

Three Catholics Ir. Cabinet

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tory and geography to African seminarians. ' Mary Leo n a r d will leave shortly for Ethiopia, where she will train medical laboratory technicians. Both are Spokane natives and graduates of Gonzaga Univer sity here, John in 1961 and Mary ill 1962.

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Soys Reds Make_ Effort to Revive Youth Movement

ANCHOR15 Henry Raposa Brightens Lives of Patients THE Thurs., Sept. 19, 1963 ,At Rose Hawthorne Home in Fall River Scores Exclusion /

Of Negro Labor From Unions

"We prayed St. Joseph to send us someone kind." That's what the Sisters at the WASHINGTON (NC) Communists in the United Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home in Fall River told Henry Raposa after he arrived, 14 States are about to make an' years ago, to work at the institution. St. Joseph more than answered the prayer, as intensive effort to attract hundreds of patients and their grateful relatives can testify. "Henry's an angel without the attention, and allegiance, wings," enthusiastically tes of young people. ' tified one constant. visitor, This is the .warning of the while among patients the U.S. senate Internal Secruity eyes that light up at his ap Subcommittee, which advised

proach and the sighs of comfort that "the Communist party plans that follow his gentle ministra to flood American college cam tions give proof of the "tender puses with speakers this Fall in loving care" at which he's an an effort to revive its national expert. youth organizations." Patients at the Rose Haw The subcommittee issues its thorne Lathrop Home are ter warning in the form of a mono minal cases, as the name of the graph, whose author it describes Sisters' community evidences as having been in the Commu Servants of Relief for Incurable nist movement for four years, Cancer. Humanly speaking, they ,_ but who broke with it in 1950. have little to gladden them, but The monograph quotes from Henry is an expert at coaxing a letter which it says "have been ·'smiles. sent out by Arnold Johnson, a "Sometimes I can snap people member of the National Com out of blue moods," he admits, mittee of the Communist party, adding that he feels he is the to all editors of college news gainer by his work at the Home. papers and student councils." It "I feel as though it's a corner says "Johnson signed the letter of heaven just to be here," he as director of the Lecture and says. Information Bureau, Communist A native of St. William's par Party, U.S.A." ish in Fall River, Henry came to the Home at the recommenda. "May we request you to in tion of the late Father James vite representatives of the Com munist party to speak at forums Conlon. He had no experience of the student body of your in care of the sick when he ar. school in the 1962-63 college rived, "but the Sisters taught me what to do." year, either in the form of lec 'Stick with Sisters' turers, participants in symposia, "What I do is nothing com or in debates. During the past pared to what the Sisters do," he year, Communist spokesmen ad dressed more than 30 colleges avers. Particularly moving, he and universities which (appear says, are deaths at ·the Home. "rhe Sisters sit with the pa ances) were attended by ap proximately 75,000 students and tients, recite prayers, and hold a Hghtea candle until the very townspeople." end. The deaths are beautiful Hoover Report and patients seem so consoled." The monograph quotes J. Ed Henry told of a non-Catholic gar Hoover, Director of the Fed to whom a Sister said, "God eral Bureau of Investigation, as having reported that "from late must love you an awful lot to let October 1961 to May 1962, you suffer so much." "Just the way she said it leaders of the Communist Party, U.S.A., made 48 speeches before seemed to make a tremendous groups of college students all impression on him. A few days later he came into the Church." across the nation." Henry is the only male nurse It is said in connection with at the Home and his job includes the monograph that the Com all types of care of male patients. munist youth movement in the He aloo finds time to do U.S. "ceased to exist in the wave "straightening up" around the of disillusionment caused by men's wards. For the patients, Khrushchev's 1957 speech de however, his ministrations are nouncing Stalin." lifted out of the routine by an But, it is pointed out, "the de extra friendly word or two, a sire of the Communists to or sympathetic pat for those unable ganize American young people to talk and always a cheery

has not subsided. As the older willingne'ss ·to do a little some

members of the Communist thing more than duty calls for. party die off or go to priliOn, "My mother did similar work new cadres are needed to fill the with Sisters in Ireland," he re ranks." called, "and she was very happy And so, it is said, "in the when I started work at the coming year, communist activists Home. 'Stick with the Sisters,' will appear on the nation's she always told me!" campuses giving lectures." It is Off-duty, Henry enjoys beach warned that some "will appear trips and flower growing, "when as open members of the Commu I have time." several nieces and nist party," but others will ap nephews also account for some pear as representatives of other of his leisure hours, and he's committees and groups. active in. the Christophers, Bel'-

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vice group at St. William's par ish. He is a private Dominican tertiary. "But the Home really seems like my home to me now," he says. "When I'm not here I kind of miss the patients. You really get to love them." "People ask me," he went on, "if I don't find the work depres sing. But it's not depressing when you can do something to help."

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The result of establishing new DETROIT (NC)-An enroll· Catholic universities without ment record in Detroit archdio proper regard' for financial and cese Schools was set when more manpower resources to support than 200,{)OO elementary and t'hem "may very well be that we lrigh school children returned to are multifplying institutions .classrooms on sept. 4. To fill the that, aside from a miracle of un . demand for more classrooms, six expected finaneial help, are con_ new elementary schools had demned to inadequacy and me been erected and a high school

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HENRY RAPOSA AIDS PATIENT

The Jesuit educator gave this warning in a paper read for him, in his absence, at the sixth tri ennial meeting of the Interna tional Federation of CathoHe Universities. Some 60 Catholic university presidents and rectors from many parts of the world attend e(l the meeting at the Catholic University of America. Its chief theme was university 'education in developing nations. Father Rooney stressed that "no increase of mediocre, not to say inferior, institutions that caH themselves institutions of higher learning can enhance the cause of Catholic education."

ethical and against the stated policy of the American labor movement," an expert on labor management relations told del egates to the annual convention of the Connecticut State Labor Council, AFL-CIO. Msgr. Joseph F. Donnelly, di rector of the Hartford Archdioc esan Labor Institute and chair man of the Connecticut State Board of Mediation and Arbitra tion, declared that "to the mil lions of Negro workers who have been shunted aside in the search for decent jobs, unions in this time of crisis have a special re sponsibility. "We are not advocating quotas or depriving workers of jobs which they now hold. But we are advocating accepting Negro .... workers as all workers should be accepted-with respect and dignity and the opportunity to be evaluated in terms of their worth as individuals." 'Restrict Number Msgr. Donnelly said that al. though there are no longer in this country any international unions which bar Negroes from membership in their constitu tions, "in practice, however, a 'number of key unions effectively exclude Negroes by making it extremely difficult, if not im possible, for them to qualify for membership, "They do this by refusing to accept them in their apprentice ship programs or arbitrarily re stricting the number of Negro apprentices."

TRI·CITY

OFFICE EQU IP.

Tells Catholics to Concentrate

On Fewer Better Universities WASHINGTON (NC)-Catho lics should aim for "fewer. but better" Catholic universities, an international meeting of Catho lic university educators was told here. Father Edward B. Rooney, S.J., of New York, president of the U. S. Jesuit Educational As_ sociation, warned of what be called an "alarming tendency" in the last 10 years to "multiply" Catholic universities unwisely. Father Rooney said the num ber of Catholic universities that are "true universities-as op posed to those that have a uni versity charter, sometimes call the m s e I v e s universities and aspire to university status-ill relatively few."

HARTFORD (NC) -Un ion practices which bar Ne groes from membership be cause of their race are "un

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THE ANCHOR-Biocese offal! River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

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UNUSUAL EVENT: Unusual but happy event of double cornerstone laying takes place at Espirito Santo Church and School, Fall River, as Bishop Connolly officiatel'l at ceremonies.

Schedule National Catholic Youth Week Observance WASHINGTON (NC) - The 1963 observance of Na tional Catholic Youth Week star·ting Sunday, Oct. 27 has been saluted by President Kennedy and Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston. Some eight million Catholic young people in parishes, of the responsibility of our Catholic you t h organiza youth toward the major institu tions, grammar and high tions of soc i I' t y - family, schools, colleges and univer Church a.nd State and also sities throughout the nation are expected to take part in the observance. Theme for this year's obser vance is "The Young Catholic in the Lay Apostolate." The ob servance is sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Youth, the country's largest Catholic you t h organization, which is directed by Msgr. Frederick J. Stevenson, direc tor of the Youth Department, N~' :',nal Catholic Welfare Con ference. 'Accomplish Great Good' "Your annual observance is .a valuable reminder of the im portant role the youn~ people of America play in community and family life and of the great good they accomplish," the President said in a message to Msgr. Stevenson. In commenting on the theme, President Kennedy said: "The role of youth in the lay aposto late is a real and special one. They are in a position by their pxample to influence societyac corrling the Catholic Christian irleals and to act as a link be tween the Church and civil 50 ciPly." He added: "I hope the activi ties you have planned for this week will spread an awal'eness

in recreational, educational, eco nomic and political affairs." 'Appropriate, ChalIenging' . Cardinal Cushing called the observance theme "appropriate and challenging." "Appropriate because of the emerging importance of the laity in the life of the Church. Challenging because the young people who will be influenced by your messages to them will find in it a reminder of their present responsibilities as Cath olic citizens and of their future potential in a social order which will depend so much for its SUl' vival on their fidelity to the teachings of the Church," the Cardinal said. "I pray with you and your fellow workers that your zealous labors for our young people may bear abundant and permanent fruit, as those whom God des tines for tomorrow's burdens become increasingly aware of their dignity as Christians and draw closer to one another as members of their Church and as loyal ci tizens of our beloved country," Car din a 1 Cushing wrote.

Physicists Develop

Explosives Detector

DUBLIN (NC)-Prince Rainer of Monaco along with Princess Grace and their two children attended Sunday Mass and breakfasted at St. Patrick"s Col. lege, the big national seminary at nearby Maynooth. The Prince and his family were spending a three-week holiday at Carton House, a big estate which they rented, and one of whose entrances is al most opposite the mai'l g'lte of the Maynooth Seminary. Welcomed tu the ~e g:.,ary for the Mass by the rector and other officials, the family occupied special prie-dieux. Following the Mass, at which both the Prince and Princess received Holy Communion, t.hey were given breakfast. B, fore lea'·; ~ i hey met the 13 Sisters of Charity who no the caterin:~ for the college.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Two Catholic University of America nuelear physicists have devel oped a device for detecting ex plosives in unopened luggage that will be tested soon tinder Federal Aviation Agency aus pices. The device was invented by Clyde Cowan and Edw3rd Jor dan, graduate-level physics pro fessors at the Catholic Univer sity. It will be tested experi mentally at nearby Dulles In ternational Airport. Cowan's and Jordan's inven tion can screen unopened ·lug gage by detecting radiation from hidden explosives, When radia tion is detected, it can give warning by a bell or flashing light.

•

Prince ·and Princess At S~minary Mass

•

'Uift

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

Stresses Need,

Of Race Equality'

Says Most Businessmen 'Reasonably Dedicated' By Msgr. GeorgeG. Higgins

, Director, NCWC Social Action Department

I recently attended a seminar at which there was a free-for-all discussion as to whether or not the top execu tives of American industry are paid too much for their services. Some of them, it was pointed out, are earning more than $500,000 a year business community when they in straight salary, plus gen fail to point out that business erous stock options and a men also are expected to place great variety of very expen reasonable limits on their stand sive fringe benefits in the form of country club privileges, the use of company . planes and yachts and other forms of eonspicu o u s consump tion. There was general agree ment in our seminar t h ,a t there is nothing 'particu lar! y wrong about this. It - "was suggested however, that some of those who are most vocal in their defense of high salaries and generous·' fringe benefits for business executives are strangely inconsistent when it comes to the question of how much other groups in the American economy-labor 'lead ers, for example -:" should be paid for their services. Double Standard I think this is very true. It is my' impression, in, other words, that some of labor's critics have a tendency to judge the labor movement much more severely than they judge other groups in the' American economy. This is particll1arly true of certain newspapers. , The editors of these newspapers know, of course, that thousands of American businessmen enjoy 'bonuses and other financial per quisites far in excess of those accruing to the president of any union. It is difficult, however, even' to imagine their getting excited about this fact.. I cim only interpret this to mean - as one newspaper re cently admitted-that certain ed itors have a double standard of prof~sional ethics; one for bus inessmen and a more stringent one for labor leaders. Unfair to Labor In other words, they seem to think that a businessman is en titled to take as much as the traffic will legally bear, where as they expect a labor leader, as a representative of the working class, to place reasonable limits on his income and his standard of living and to do so voluntar ily. The American press is doing a genuine service to the labor movement in keeping this ideal alive, for it will be a sorry day indeed for organized labor if its leaders ever get the idea that they are entitled to .live in the lap of luxury at the expense of the rank-and-fili:!. On the other hand, certain newspapers, in my opinion, are being unfair to labor and are doing a great disservice' to the

•

NEWARK (NC)-Management and labor "will have to agree on justice and equality of all races" if the nation is to progress, New ark's Archbishop Thomas A. Boland assin:ted here. "There can be no denying un der the kingdom of God that all must have equal opportunity because all were created equal," the Archbishop said in Sacred Heart cathedral here. The Mass was sponsored by the Guild of St. Joseph the Worker and at tended by labor and ml;lnagement representatives. "If we're going to progress, management and labor will have to agree on justice and equality of all races," the Archbishop continued. "Without, equality there can be no advancement, socially or otherwise. "All men will know you are a disciple of God if you have love' one' for another: Those who say they love God and they do not see Him, but don't love their neighbor' whom they see, ig nore His Commandments. We are all brothers because we have a common Father."

ard of living. FrivolOUS Argument To leave the impression that . . businessmen are entitled to lux HEADS GROUP: New president of American Catholic . uries which are forbidden to Sociological Society is Rev. Paul W. Facey, S.J., left, of conscientious labor leaders is to say, in effect, that businessmen, Holy Cross College, Worcester, shown with former president Dr. John Hughes, center, of Villanova U. and executice unlike labor leaders, are not ex pected to have very high ideals. secretary Sister M. Aquinice, ·O.P., right, of Rosary -College, This inconsistency is some River Forest, ilL times justified by the frivolous argument that labor leaders are not as well educated nor as cap able as their counterparts in Lil~tle business and consequently :LAFAYETTE (NC) - Arch- ago, they are not educated in should not be paid' as much. the things that pertain to God." . My answer to that is that if bishop 'Paul J. Hallinan of Atlabor leaders were compensated lanta said here in Louisiana according to their abiiities, that the Index of Forbidden many of them would be million. . Books has "little relation to the student mind today." .aires. , Archbishop Hallinan told del. Insult Businessmen egates to the 48th national con It is also argued at times that fabulous executive salaries in vention of the National Newman the' business community are Club Federation that the Index· SYRIA IS A COUNTRY ricb witb memories of St. Paul, S.. justified by the law of competi. "may be changed, updated, mod Barnabas and St. Mark. 1'bey preacbed at ANTIOCH, the oen tion which, we are told, more or ified or abolished altogether." ter from wbicb so mIlD)' of the less automatically brings the ·"Vrhatever the outcome," he liturgies bave developed • • • AI best men to the top and rewards said, "it is to be earnestly hoped" MACHTA-AZAR, a village of 30. them accordingly. that the decision will be taken persons, tbe 150 Melkite Catholica This, again, is rather insulting in the spirit of Pope John's open are tryinc to repair their ehurch to businessmen. It assumes that ing address' to the Ecumenical damaged badly b:r winter raiu. they respond principally, if not Council, 'in which he said that MosU:r farmers, extremely poor, exclusively, to financial incen can give onb' their band labor ••• the Church. today "prefers to tives, whereas scientists, phil The casb needed-$1,600-is beyond make use of the medicine of osophers, statesmen and teachers merey rather than that of sever tbeir means. Man:r non-Catbolica are rightly expected to be moti- . Ity" in dealing with error. . attend servi0C8 in this, the 0nI:r vated by the non-pecuniary ideal Hoi M" ~!J church in the area ••• The:r have Authors Unknown .. ", 1 rtf " " I 1SS1On...... appealed to u. Tbis' would be a of disinterested service to hu Archbishop Hallinan said the lor ,II, OriI.,M Clillrtll fine way to furtber ilie .Pirit of fel. manity. lowship just as tbe Ecumenical CouncU re-opens ••• An)' amount This is not a Utopian or a Index today "does "not touch the will be welcomed and you will have their prayen. Bu. lOOn, socialist argument in favor of university library on an intel iectual plane. In fad, it does not please, before winter oomell aeain! dividing the wealth, nor is it a criticism of executive salaries touch anything at all on that THOSE STRINGLESS GIFTS leveL." from the point of view of moral A BIG PART of our job Is seeing that your donation. for ity. '''l'he list of named authors and special projects are fOrwarded immediately to their destinationl Same Standard named books is largely unknown But the space of this column permits pub- r--"'Ii!:'"'~~i'"IIt It is merely a defense of the to today's student, only the Iication of only a few sucb appeals ... Many American businessman against French novelists, certain En other stories just as urgent must remain un his self-appointed friends who glish philosophers and a few told. That's why your "undeslgnated" dona would reduce him to the level other authors ever appearing on tions mean so much . . • They bring help of the purely eCOIlDmic man de any college reading list," he said. where It ~ most needed. How long has It void of ideals and motivated "E:ven the proscription by been since you sent one of those preclou. more or less exclusively by categories does not concern the STRINGLESS GIFTS? pecuniary incentives. student as he looks over the Most of the businessmen of high.ly pornographic content of "READIN,' 'RITIN' and REFUGEES" our acquaintance do not fit this the average paperback book DID YOU KNOW that our diocesan scbool system wu foundell description. They are reasonably rack," he commented. b)' JOHN NEUMANN, fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, back ill .dedicated individuals, as are the Archbishop Hallinan said that ~ the 1850's wben the United States was still mission majority' of the labor leaders if the Index "disappears tomor i.:41' territory? Tbls boly prelate will be beatUied nen we have met. row," the duty to teach and fos· ~ month by Pope Paul VI • . • In many parts of the Exceptions to the rule in ter truth will remain for Cath world, bowever, a Catbolic education is not so eas)' either group are open to criti olicll. to obtain. No scbool bells wUI be rlngine for the cism, but they ought to be Honor Scholars REFUGEE CHILDREN in PALESTINE unless we judged by the same standard of "'We must honor the scholar provide their tuition costs • • • $25 pays for a school professional ethics or ideals. who honestly seeks truth in his term for one cblld. Won't you belp? field, whether he is on our side ~r not, whether we like him or Dignity, Confidence SOMETmNG FOR YOU! . not, whether he likes us or not," SEPTEMBER brings most of us a new season, new interests, Mark Integration , he said. "Anything else is intel new demands! But the need for food bas no CHARLESTON (NC) - The lectaal dishonesty." season ... It is always there, imperative, un "calm dignity" with which ra "Our students must imbibe relentingl A FOOD PACKAGE for an Arab cial integration came to Catho· this respect for scholarship refugee family still costs only $10, will stav4 lic schools here was character from us," he continued. "The off hunger for one month ... And as a thank ized as an "expression of our Church did not suffer when St. you to each donor, we will send a lovely Catholic people's confidence in Paul walked among the intellec ROSARY made of OLIVE SEEDS, a keepsake Catholic education" by the dioc tuals of Athens, when Augustine from the HOLY LANDI esan superintendent of schools. urged his pupils to love intelli TO HEED IDS CALL ••• Integration in the CharleSton gen~e, when Aquinas investi Expect to Improve diocese became a reality when gated the philosophy of the Ara A Cburch official in Rome bas stated tbere are 130,000 more Negro students were enrolled bian, or when Father Montini priests needed. But in our mission lands are many young semi. Curriculum Planning 15 in four elementary schools. The read the works of Thomas Mann narlans anxious to belp fill tbe ranks, and many young womell WASHINGTON (NC) -Cath 15 previously had attended the and Bergson with his studerits." wishing to become nuns ••• Only they cannot PAy for tbe neces olic educators studying how to all-Negro Immaculate Concep sary education and training.. Shall PHILIP and GEORGE ever . "This is the vast burden that improve the continuity of ~ourses tion school and now aj;tend pre be priests? Or can SR. ANNA JOSEPH and SR. MARY is ours, the task of consecrating from elementary to secondary viously all-white schools. THOMAS be Sisters? Not unless you adopt them! Tbe cosk the intellect to God," he de schools will hold their first $100 a year lor tbe .semlnarian's six years; $150 a year for two Father J. Fleming McManus, clared. "It is difficult today be meeting here Monday, Oct. 7. yean for a Sister. It oan be paid in Instalments. director of the diocesan school. caWle although there are more A project of the National system, emphasized that not educated minds than a century Catholic Educational AssoCiation, only was the integration accom HAVE WE FORGOTIEN' SOMETHING? the articulation committees will plished peacefully, but increased Please remember us in your will. Our Legal Titlel 'I'D gather at Washington Retreat enrollment in the nine parochial : \THOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION, L1aunch New Series House for sessions on religion, schools in the Charleston area AND our 16,000 priests welcome your MASS OFFER Discalced Carmelite Fathers of English, foreign language, math INGS. Kindly remember them when yOIl wisb Mas. was an evidence of confidence the United States will issue a .ematics, science and social by Charleston Catholics in their offered for your Intention! series of 25 books on daily lifi:! studies. Specialsts from the U. S. . schools. and spirituality. To be known as Office of Education, professional "The Carmel series on Christian education organizations and col Half-Catholic Life," it will begin Oct. 15 with ~eges and universities will join flANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, p,•• lde"t OTTAWA (NC) - Catholics publication of "The Simple in the meeting. M..". T. I;..,· 'N.'I Se.'J

r The NCEA expects that the' number more than half of the Steps to God" by Father Fran-· total population of metropolitan cois of St. Mary. O.C.D. Introduc published outcomes of the com oU .......(IOtI... tor

MontreaL There are 1,641,738 tion is by Thomas Merton. Next mittees' work will serve reli CATHOLIC NEAR lAST W&LFARI ASSOCIATION

titl1~ in the series will be "An gious communities and diocesan Catholics out of a total popula 480 lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17;". gui:lh and Joy of the Christian tion of 2,107,409, according to 9Chool systems as an aid in cur Lifl~" by Francois Mauriac. riculum planning and revision. the 1961 census figures.

Says Forbidden . Books Index Has Relation to Student Mind

Syria: Rich in Biblical Memories

II>,L ,

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Jo..,. Sell. Y"

THE ANCHOR-' Thurs., Sept. 19, 1963

Pope Paul Issues Rules For Second Session

Rewards, Trials Mark Missio~ary Work in Korea

VATICAN CITY (NC) - His Holiness Pope Paul VI has directed that Catholic laymen be admitted to the second session of the ecumenical council, opening Sept. 29, and that non-Christian as well as other non-Catholic repre sentatives be welcomed as letter pointed out that the Pope

observers. Pope Paul dis has already named to the college

dosed the following deci of the presidents of the council

. sions: - Admission of some three of the cardinals who had

been members of the now abol

Catholic laymen and some rep ished Secretariat for Extraor resentatives of the major inter national Catholic institutions . dinary Affairs. They are Stefan which have been recognized by Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of ecclesiastical rIght into the coun Poland; Giuseppe Cardinal Siri, Archbishop of Genoa, Italy, and eil deliberations. Reinvitation of non-Catholic Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch bishop of Chicago. Christian observers at the coun The Secretariat for Extraor

cil, increasing the number, and also inviting the representatives dinary Affairs in fact had been

superseded by the Commission

of non-Christian religions who for the Coordination of the

were not invited to the first ses lion. Council's Works, which Pope

Abolition of the present coun. John had instituted at the end

."eil Secretariat for Extraordinary of the first session.

L'Osservatore Romano, the Affairs and the appointment of Vatican City daily, reported cardinal delegates or moderators who will have the task of direct. that the posts of moderators will be held by Gregorio Cardinal ing the work of the council. Agagianian, Prefect of the Sa- ' The disclosures were con cred Congregation for the Prop tained in a letter addressed to the council president, Eugene agation of the Faith; Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Cardinal Tisserant. Bologna, Italy; Julius Cardinal Council Auditors Regarding the first point, the Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich eouncil Press bulletin specified and Freising, Germany, and Leo that the Catholic laymen who Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop 'of will be selected to attend will Malines-Brussels, Belgium. Cardinal delegates or moder. act in the capacity of auditors of ators will direct all the work of the council. As "qualified rep resentatives of the Catholic lay the council, but the Council of the Presidency will continue to apostolate they will be able to assist in the conciliar work and preside over all the individual eventually they may even be general congregations of the called upon to give their advice council meeting, according to the council press bulletin. to the conciliar commissions." International Catholic insti tutes would include organiza tions or movements that have achieved recognition in their endeavors in various fields such as education and relief. . WASHINGTON (NC) -Many Increase Number people made three-day journeys Regarding observers, the let to be present and some went to ter states that the Pope has al confession for the Iirst time in ~ready again "called to the ecu menical C'Ouncil observers of their lives during an American. Christians separated from the born bishop's recent visit to a remote Amazon Valley village. Apostolic See and sought to in The constant plea was, «Bish. crease the number (of them). Moreover it has seemed oppor. op, send us a priest," reported tune for Us to extend the efforts Auxiliary B ish 0 p Thaddeus Prost, O.F.M., who was born in of the secretariat (for Promot ing Christian Unity) previously Chicago and now serves in the established also to those who are Archdiocese of Belem do Para, Brazil. members of non-Christian reli "My heart as a bishop ached gione." Regarding the third point, the to see the spiritual conditions of the people," Bishop Prost said in a communication received here at the Latin America Bu reau, National Catholic' Welfare PENDLETON (NC) Nine Conference. He was describing a visit he men have been driving trucks for miles and miles in this area made to the isolated village of -but they haven't gone any. Curralinho in one of Brazil's vast pl'iestless regions. During where. The nine are taking lessons in the visit he baptized 150 chil a vocational training program dren, confirmed 161 and wit Dessed the marriages oJ. 12 of freight truck driving, spon couples. sored by the Indianapolis Arch diocesan Council of Catholic In an effort to meet the spir Men; Louis B. Renner, owner of itual needs of the Amazon Val. an Indianapolis trucking firm ley regioD, Bishop Prost is now and a group called PACE, Inc. supervising construction of' a Reason the nine men haven't seminary. goneanywhere is because they are inmates of the Indiana Reforma. tory here where the training program has been inaugurated. BATON ltOUGE (NC) - In PACE stands for Prisoners' Aid an unusual ceremony, a son bap by Citizens Efforts. Arthur tized his father here. Michael Campbell, Correction Commis White, 61, father of eight chil sioner, said: "This is one of the dren, began taking instructions best opportunities ever provided some time ago from a priest inmates of this institution." here. The instructions were in terrupted when the priest was transferred. White's son, Father Wilbert White, was sent here from Bay St. Louis, Miss. He BOSTON (NC) Mexican, completed the instructions and Irish, Scottish and English baptized his father in St. Paul . priests are among the 13 newest the Apostle ·church. members of the Missionary So ciety. of St. James the Apostle which does missionary work in R. A. WILCOX CO. Latin America. All 13" of the new volunteers OFFICE FURNITURE I are from dioceses other than .. 8tM1l fer 1• •..0... D.lh'." i Boston. B 0 s ton archdiocesan • DESKS • CHAIRS priests make up the largest con FILING CABINETS tingent in the society, which was founded by Richard Carding • FIRE FILES • SAFES Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, FOLDING TABLES in 1958. AND CHAIRS , The new volunteers will brint 'm nearly 100 the number oJ. prieste in the Society oJ. st. . 22 BEDFORD ST. James at work in ita Latin FAll IIVEI 5-7131 American missions.

ST. PAUL (NC) - When Father Howard P. Eisel, S.S.C., left his parish in Sinchang, Korea, his parish

Brazil Villagers Welcome Prelate

Open Freight Truck Driving Courses

Baptizes Father

Mission Group Has International Tinge

R. A. WILCOX CO.

COMING TO NEW BEDFORD: Tom Heinsohn is a star of the World Champion Boston Celtics who will play an intra-squad game at the Kennedy Youth Center, New Bedford, at 8 P.M. T~ursday, Sept. 26.

Decision for Knights of Columbus In Spreading Fake Oath Case WILSON (NC) - A Baptist preacher and a member of his church were ordered to pay $1 and court costs here in North Carolina for passing out a bogus Knights of Columbus oath in the 1960 presidential campaign. The two also were permanent_ ly restrained from distributing .a pamphlet, "Will America Vote Away Her Freedom?" The bogus oath was among anti-Catholie accusations made in the pam-' phlet. U. S. Eastern District Judge John D. Larkins Jr., gave the

decision in a $100,000 libel suit

filed by the Knights of Colum. bus against Rev. Donald R. Bry. /an of Farmville and Mrs. Ruth H. Timby of Eureka. Rev. Bryan is pastor of the Central Baptist church, Farmville. Wanted I Injunction (In New Haven, Conn., head quarters of the K. of C., Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart said in an swer to an inquiry that the Knights accept the decision. "We obtained the injunction we sought against distribution of

the bogus oath; that is what we wanted most," he said.) JUdg~ Larkins ordered lihe two to pay $1 to the Knights and to meet all (lourt costs. The K. of C. charged the two included in the pamphlet a spu rious oath demonstrated many times in the past half-century as a fraud It purports to show that members of the knights, a Cath olic men's fraternal benefit so ciety, pledge to USe violence against non-Catholics in pro motin·g Catholicism.

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Over 33 Years Experience

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ioners gave him a "retirement" par·ty. But Father Eisel or Shinbu (Father) Yang, as the natives call him, is far from retirement. After a vacation with his father at Alexandria, Minn.. he will return to Korea and another parish some time this Winter. While at Sinchang, on the island of Cheju Do off the southern tip of Korea, the big gest part of his work was with converts. More Vocations "They are so willing, eveh eager to learn, that from the missioner's poi n t of view, working in Korea is great," he said. Father Eisel sees the history of Korean Catholicism in three stages. First, a period of per secution, as a result of which 79 Koreans were beatified, then an influx of converts, and today, a period of numerous voca'ions. "In this abundance' of voca tions," he said, "lie the hopei of Korea." During his six years at Sinchang parish, he said, six women converts became nuns, three men entered the minor seminary and one the major seminary. But, as in any country new to the Church, the Korean missions have a darker side too, he said. A serious lack of schools creates a present and future problem for the country and for the Church. Schools are badly needed, Father Eisel' said, be cause "too many children don't have the incentive to study the Faith as their convert-parents do." With an average weekly col lection of $10 and only a small yearly contribution from each family, he said, supporting five parishes with 10,000 Catholics i. a difficult task for the five Columbans on Cheju Do island.

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REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 363 SECOND ST.

FALL RIVER, MASS.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 19, 1963

IRt. Rev. Antonio P. Vieira Celebrates 75 Years as a Priestl

IN THE SERVICE OF GOD: Rt. Rev. Antonio P. Vieira, p,astor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford, continues his priestly duties as he has for the past 75 years since his ordination in 1888. Upper left, Monsignor Vieira distributes Holy Communion at a Sunday Mass; upper right, he celebrates Mass in Mt. Carmel Church as he ha~1 for 55

years. Center left, the good shepherd speaks with some of the school children; center right, as he jetted to his native land a few years ago. Bottom left, preaching the Gospel of Christ; bottom center, as he ap足 peared on his ordination day; bottom right, counselling a young couple ente\'ing marriage.