09.26.63

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Rapid Pac·e ~tarks School Drive

Fall River Boys' High Plan Brings Great Response

Chairmen for each of the 36 Greater Fall River parishes which will participate in the new boys' memorial high school drive were a'nnounced today by Chairman John T. Farrell, Sr:, lay chairman. The individual parish selections were made. by the pastors, Attorney Farrell reported as he cited the promptness of action as an initial baro­ meter of an imminently suc­ cessful campaign to realize

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the $2.6 million school which will be staffed by the Jesuit Fathers.

"I have been associated with many campaigns in my life time but never have I been associated with one that has moved with the efficiency and enthusi&:'m that marks the current school drive," Chairman Farrell ob­ served.

"The parish memorial and special gift committeemen to­ gether with all the parish con­ tacts have already been sub­ mitted to the main campaign ofTurn to Page Ten

Intensive preparation and organization at both the area and parish levels is now underway preliminary to the campaign drive which will be conducted in 36 Greater Fall River parishes for the new Fall River boys' memorial regional high school. Announcement was made today of the chairmen of the memorial and special gifts committees and also the vice chairmen of the general area committee.

Campaign Committee Leaders

Normand Boule

James F. Mooney, Jr.

Thomas F. Tansey

John C. Travis

Drive leaders are pleased at the enthusiasm shown by those selected for these key posts.

James F. Mooney., who headed the last and most successful Catholic Charities Appeal, will serve as the director of the Memorial Gifts phase of the over-all campaign.

John C. Travis and Thomas F. Tansey will be the co-chair­ men of the Special Gifts Com­ mittee.

Normand Boule will serve as chairman of the National and Organizational Accounts. '.J?urn to Page Eleven

Pope Paul VI Plans Roman Curia Reforms VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ Pope Paul VI has announced he will simplify and decent­ ralize the Roman Curia, the

The ANCHOR Aft Ancllor of tilt! Soul. Sur. (1M rtrm-8T. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 Vol. 7, No. 40 ©

1963 The Anchor

PRICE IOc $4.00 per Year

Church's central administrative body. The Holy Father said the Curia has "grown ponderous with its own venerable age."

The Pope announced his plpn to the cardinals, priests and lay­ men of the curia at a special audience. The curia reforms, he stated, "will be formulated and promulgated by the Curia it­ self." He outlined some re­ forms: Members of the Curia will be recruited on a "supernational" basis. At present its membership is predominantly Italian.

Members will receive what the Pope called an "ecumenical" education in preparation for the Curia work.

Local bishops will take over functions now performed by the curia which can be handled more efficiently on a local basis.

Father Edward J. Mitchell Will Again Cover Council Session for The Anchor Readers Bishop Connolly leaves tonight for the second session of the Ecumenical 'Council. Meet­ ing him tomorrow at Rome's airport will be Rev. Edward J. Mitchell, for the past few ex­ eiting years in the Church's history, The Anchor's "man in Rome." Readers have been privileged to glimpse with the young Fall River priest the stirring ceremonies attendant upon the death of Pope John "c7::""'7n1"""'T'TI::1"r':;F~~"""?,c""'""'":"""'"'T" and the coronation of Pope Paul. During the first ses­ sion of the Second Vatican

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Council, they followed its prog­ ress in a special way by means of Father Mitchell's weekly ex-" planatory columns, which will be continued for the second ses. sion.

And this Summer, hundreds of Diocesan Catholics met the man behind the columns as they at­ tended a unique combination of tape recording, slide-showing and lecture by Father Mitchell.

Idea of Council The program which Father Mitchell gave some 21 times be­ fore various parish and Diocesan groups, was, as he says, an at­ tempt to "get the idea of the CQuncil across to people."

An expert amateur photogra­ pher, he re~orded the events of the past year in Rome in scores of color shots. These were com­ bined with a tape-recorded com­ mentary enlivened by such sound effects as the singing of the Sistine Choir, the voices of Pope John and Pope Paul, and the singing by the Council Fathers of "Ubi Caritas," hymn opening each day's proceedings.

Ninety per cent of the slides were taken by Father Mitchell himself, with the occasional aid . , fellow students. A friendly TurD to Pale EiehteeA

Local bishops may be brought into the Curia.

"And We shall say more: Should the Ecumenical Council show a desire of seeing some representatives of the episcopa­ cy, particularly prelates who direct a diocese, associated in a certain way and for certain questions'" * '" with the supreme head of the Church in the study and responsibility of ecclesiasti. cal government, the curia will surely not oppose it."

Speaking in the Hall of Bene­ dictions over the front porch of St. Peter's Basilica, he revealed his plan to members and workers of the Curia-from cardinals to

Council To Consider Needs of Missions ROME (NC) :r- If the missionary bishops in the ecu­ menical council can give to their brother bishops of non­ mission countries in the council an accurate idea of the nature and the needs of mission work, their hopes in the council will be fulfilled. The among all * * '" missions want a degree of lievable "The temptation of the mission autonomy; they want a de­ has always been and always will gree of freedom to adapt the be to 'sacramentalize' and 'insti_ liturgy to local needs; they'do not want "institutionalization" to 'come before evangelization; they do n'ot want to be western­ ized. These, for example, are a few of the "wants" and "not wants" of the missions, all of which would follow if the nature and needs of the missions were understood.

A few extracts "from the pro­ posal on the missions drawn up by bishops of the Congo under­ line this point: "The means of carrying on the work of the missions are essen­ tially the Word and the signs that must render this Word be-

CCD To Present Training Course For Teachers A teacher-training pro­ gram on the elementary level will be available for CCD teachers in the d i 0 c e s e

REV. EDWARD J. MITCHELL

typists-who filled the vast room, which is as long as St. Peter's is wide.

Beg inn i n g his 3,OOO-word speech with a tribute to the Curia, Pope Paul said he had brought the curia members to­ 'gether to give them all his "cor­ dial and reverent greeting."

He continued: "We Ourself had the honor of giving Our humble service in the Roman Curia for many years.

In the ranks that compose it We have had very worthy superiors and teacher:>, excellent col­ leagues, collaborators and unfor­ gettable friends."

Turn to Page Fourteen

during this Fall and Winter. The course will consist of eight weeks of methods and eight week of doctrine. Those who complete the course will be awarded a CCD teaching certifi­ cate.

The methods course will be giv en

by Sister Dolores: O.L.V.M., of West Harwich" Classes will be held at Bishop Stang High School, North Dart­ mouth, beginning Saturday af· TurD. to Page Tweln

tutionalize' before having evan_ gelized. Christianity would be nothing more than an article of clothing that runs the risk of covering a lot of superstitution, false belief and false morals. The first thing, as Our Lord taught the apostles, is the Word which leads to the Faith, which later in its turn leads to the sacrament of Baptism * '" '" "Here lies the first problem: the world's wealthier regions­ except for the Soviet Union­ are the regions of Christianity; the poor regions are those in which the Church is in a minor_ ity or is spiritually anemic, at least apparently. If the Chris­ tians make no effort, even at the outset, on the plane of economic and cultural development in order to help the poor countries, an immense counter-witness on a global scale would be given to the young Churches * * *" The fear of Westernization was expressed by Father Germain­ Marie Lalande, C.S.C., Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross: "The exportation of western­ ism paralyzes the Church in mis. sion,countries. The Church must bring the message only. The peo­ ple receiving it must be free to clothe it in their own culture."

The "clothing it in their own culture" has particular reference to the liturgy. "Westernization" and "Latinization" give 'the Faith the appearance of a foreign im­ portation in the minds of mall7 peoples of mission countries.

Turn to Page Eighteen

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Lay Groups Plan Apostolate -Day

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Disagrees With Journalist On Social Encyclicals

Plans are nearing completima for Lay Apostolate Sunday, Oct. 6, at Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro. Speakers will have as their general theme "Educa• tion for Christ."

Activities will begin with' registration at 12:30 and an ad­ dress by Rev. Edmond L. Dickin­ son at 1, giving the theme and dedication of the day. . Dr. Joseph Kerrins, Jr. win give the first talk of the general sessions. An Attleboro obstetri­ cian, he is the father of eight children. He will discuss the role of parents in sex education.

Sister Mary Rosanne, R.S.M, of the Diocese of Providence will speak at 3:30 on new trends ill education.

Father O'Neill Eleven particular sessions will be held at 4:30, covering vario~ aspects of home and school life.

The day will end with a ban­ quet at 7:15 at which Rev. Pat­ rick J. O'Neill, Diocesan superi­ tendent of schools, will speak OD. parent-teacher relations. .

An exhibition of literature and teaching materials will supple­ ment the day's general and par­ ticular sessions.

Reservations for the banquet will close this Sunday and it • announced that no tickets will be available at the door.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Department

In a recent article in Extension magazine Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn reopened the old question as to whether or not the social encyclicals of the popes really apply any longer to Western Europe and other highly developed areas of the world. Mr. von also in the so-called underdevel.

Kuehnelt-Leddihn, a multi­ oped areas of the world finds lingual Austrian journalist little, if any, support in any and world traveler, points social encyclical and none at all, out initially that "encyclicals of course, in Mater et Magistra. dealing with non-ecclesiastical Here is what the latter document has to say on this particular problems are point: almost always "Our heart is filled with pro­ couched in gen­ found sadness when we observe, eral terms" and as it were, with our own eyes a "are commonly wretched spectacle indeed ­ addressed to the great masses of workers who, in world at large not a few nations, and even in and not to any whole continents, receive too area, social lay­ small a return from their labor. er, or organiza­ "Hence, they and their fami­ tion." (Report lies must live in conditions com· j' rom Europe, pletely out of accord with human Extension, Sep­ dignity. This can be traced, for tember 1963.)

Starting from this more or less example, to the fact that in these self-evident premise, he comes regions, modern industrial tech­ niques either have only recently to the equally self-evident con­ clusion that the application of been introduced or have made the principles· outlined in any less than satisfactory progress.

In Open Contrast given encyclical calls for the "It 'happens in some of these combined skills of the moralist, nations' that, as compared with the sociologist and the econo­ mist and will necessarily vary the extreme need of the major­ from one nation or region to an. ity, the wealth and conspicuous other, depending on local condi_ . consumption of a few stand out, and are in open and bold con­ tions. trast with the lot of the needy.

So far, so good.

HIt happens in other places - But if Mr. von Kuehnelt-Led­ that excessive burdens are dihn's introductory points are placed upon men in order that well taken, his substantive con­ clusions are open to serious the commonwealth may achieve question. He seems to be saying, within a brief span, an increase of wealth such as can by .no in the main body of his Exten­ means be achieved without vio. sion article, that the social en­ cyclicals really don't apply any lating the laws of justice and longer to Western Europe and equity.

"Finally, it happens elsewhere other highly developed areas of the world, ')r for that matter, that a disproportionate share of even to Latin America and other the revenue goes toward the building up of national prestige, so - called underdeveloped re­ and that large sums of money gions. are devoted to armaments.

Invalid Reasoning Still Apply The implied premise for this "Moreover, in the economical­ sweeping conclusion is that the social encyclicals are concerned ly developed countries, it fre­ quently happens that great, or almost exclusively with the dis­ sometimes very great, remuner­ tribution of national income. ation is had for the performance Mr. von Kuehnelt-Leddihn ar­ of some task of lesser importance gues that national income is be­ ing equitably distributed at the or'doubtful utility· ••" Even if it were true to say, present time almost everywhere in the world. Logically, then, it then, that the encyclicals are follows-or so he seems to argue concerned almost exclusively -that the social encyclicals no with the distribution of national income, one would have to con­ longer apply even in the so­ clude that they still apply-in called uI;lderdeveloped nations.

This strikes me as Being an varying. degrees, of. course-no,t invalid line of reasoning. First only to Western Europe, the United States, the Scandinavian of all, it is not accurate to say­ countries, and other highly de. or in any event, to leave the im­ pression-that the social encycli_ veloped regions of the world but also to those regions in which cals are concerned almost exclu­ sively with the distribution of "modern industrial techniques either have only recently been national income and the exploi­ introduced Qr have made less tation of workers.

Secondly, Mr. von Kuehnelt. than satisfactory progress."

Leddihn's statement that na­ tional income is today being equitably distributed not only in FRIDAY - 5S. Cosmas and Westerr~ Europe and in other 'Damian, Martyrs. III Class. highly developed regions but Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY - St. Wenceslaus, Duke and Martyr. UI Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-Dedication of St. Mi­ Sept. 29-St. Louis de France, chael the Archangel. I Class.

Swansea.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; St. Anthony of Padua, Second Collect XVII Sunday New Bedford. after Pentecost; Creed; Pref­ Oct. 6-0ur' Lady of the ace of Trinity.

HoI y Rosary, Fall MONDAY - St. J'erome, Priest, River.

Confessor and Doctor .of the Our Lady of the Holy Church. III Class. White. Mass Rosary, Taunton.

Proper; Gloria; no Creed,; Oct. 13-St. John of God, Common Preface.

Somerset.

TUESDAY-Mass of XVII Sun­ Our Lady of the Immac­ day after Pentecost. IV Class. ulate Conception, Taun­ Green. Mass Proper; No Glo­ ton. ria; Second Collect St. Remi­ Oct. 17-L a S a let t e, East gius, Bishop and Confessor; Brewster. no Creed; ·Common Preface.

Oct.20-St. Peter, Province­ WEDNESDAY - Holy Guardian town. . Angels. III Class. White. Mass st. Hedwig, New Bed­ Proper; Gloria;; no· Creed; ford.

Common Preface. .

Our Lady of the Isle, THURSDAY-St. Therese of the Nantucket.

Child Jesus, Virgin. III Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no lHl AIlCHOI second Class Postalle Paid It fl" Alver.!

Creed; Common Preface. One Mia. l'ubllslled .veq TllurW' It 41v Votive Mass in honor of .Jesus HllhllllCl "vettUe Fall River Mass, by tile Catholic Press Of the Ofoc:.se of Fall Illwr.

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NEW POSTS: Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy, Provin­ cial of the Sacred Hearts Fathers in the United States, has installed Very Rev. Eugene Robitaille, SS.CC., left, as superior of -Queen of Peace Mission Seminary, Jaffrey, N.H. and Vice Provincial of the Province. Very Rev. Andrew Jalm, SS.CC., right, succeeds Father Eugene as Master of Novices at the Sacred Hearts Novitiate in Fairhaven.

New Fall River Pastor

I)ominican Father Drouin To St. Anne's

Succeeding Father Laporte

RE!v. Raymond M. Drouin, O.P., whEt served as assistant at St. Anne's Churc~. Fall Riv~r, from 1940 to 1952, has been named by his Provincia!, as new pastor of St. Anne's, succeeding Rev. Henri Laporte, O.P. Father La­ porte's new assignment "is at the Order's monastery in Lewiston, Maine.

Father Drouin, a native of ot_ tawa, attended schools there and made his novitiate at· St. Hya. cinthe, P.Q. He studied philoso­ phy in Ottawa and made his theological studies at the Angel­ icurn University in Rome from which be received a degree.

Ordained in Rome in 193'1, Father Drouin taught for a year in Ottawa after returning from Europe, and then served 12 yea:rs as assistant at St. Anne's.

For Jhe past ten years Father Drouin has been pastor of St. Jo­ seph's Church in Prince Albert, Sas:!!:., Canada.

Father Laporte, a former Ca­ nadian Navy chaplain, served as

pastot: of St. Anne's for six years, a period that saw him directing with vigor the major renova­ tions of the church and work in the school.

Stonehill AnnounceS Evening Courses Courses in the Continuing Education program at Stonehill College, to begin Tuesday, Oct. 1 and continue for 10 weeks, wiD include public speaking, effec­ tive use of English, conversa­ tional French, antiques and por­ trait photography.

Registration for these and other academic, business and special courses will be held from '1 tq 9 Oct. 1 and Oct. 8 in Holy Cross Hall on the college campus.

Father Laporte'. health has suffered in the last few months and, as. he expressed it in a letter to parishioners of St. Anne's, "It is with deep sorrow that I leave···· ."

Fall River Guild Fall River Catholic Guild for the Blind will hold its first meet­ ing of the season Sunday after­ noon in Sacred Heart School, . following Rosary and Benedic­ tion in the church at 2:15.

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lItE ANCHOR-Di~l. of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1963

75 YEARS A PRIEST: Area-wide attention is focused on Rt. Rev. JIsgr. Antonio P. Vieira, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. 'Carmel Church, Ifew Bedford, as he marks 75th anniversary of_ ordination. Upper left, :Msgr. Vieira with Augustus Silva, lay chairman of testimonial tendered .., parishioners. Lower left, the Monsignor with 11 day old grandnephew

Manuel Pacheco Vieira, flown from Azores by parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pacheco Vieira to be baptized by his 98 year old granduncle. Right, from left, Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard, Msgr. Vieira, Cardinal Cushing, who preached at MaB8 of Thanksgiving, and Bishop Connolly. The New Bed­ ford jubiIarian has been pastor of Mt. Carmel Parish for 56 years.

Council Must Discuss Nature of Church and Role of Bishops

her very reality as grasped in These are Religious, members of The following article high­

the old orders and some younger faith. Since she'is a visible com­ Bghts the question of the na­

munion, she needs laws to keep ,congregations. Known as "ex­ ture of the Church, which is

external order in the people of empt clergy," they are directly .xpected to be the first major

God. Consideration of this latter under the Pope himself. topic up for ,consideration at

aspect of the Church is thus the second session of the Sec­

The relationship between ex­ juridical. ....d Vatican Council. The au­

empt Religious and the' local thor, who earned doctorates in

Much juridical meditation has Ordinary is sometimes confus­ lIhiiosophy and theology at the

been made in the past. In some ing. It seems to diminish the Gregorian University in Rome

centuries it was the only consid­ -bishop's authority in his own and has received an honorary

eration given.

See. Lines must be laid down 90 .octorate from Yale, is profes­

that the bishop's power in his Pope John XXIII in his intro­ lIOI' of ecclesiology-the study

ductory exhortation at the first church be made clear. ., the natnre of the Church­

session of Vatican Council II at Woodstock (Md.) College. urged the bishops to speak in Lait,.

A leadinc participant in the

such a' way that the people In our time we have become eeuinenical dialogue in the

could understand the doctrines aware that the Church is the United States, he is a consult­

of faith. He wanted somethi~g people of God. The laity are ent to the Vatican Secretariat .'more practical than subtle phil­ the overwhelming mass in the fer Promotin&" Christian Unit,.

osophizing or merely legal out­ Church. In Greek the word for and serves as an interpreter

lines. . people is laos, from which w~ for non.Catholic delegate-ob­

Acute Questions' get the term laity. Now just servers attending the couneil.

what is the role of the layman It is safe to say that in the .... Father Gustave Weigel, S..J. The Apostles' Creed llroclaims second session of the council the in the Church? Is' he only a child e..e Christian's faith in God: bishops will earnestly try to who does not make mature judg­ ment but does only what he is Father, Son and Holy Ghost. It follow the advice given by the elsa affirms belief in the Holy departed pontiff. We know that told by his paternal superiors?

Catholic Church. In the early they will not answer all the He must have initiative if he is 'ecumenical councils the doctrine questions which the fact of the to act effectively as a mature adutt member of the Mystical Church raises, but there are cer­ of the Trinity was examined Body. On the other hand, his tain questions which are acute end in part defined. The Incar­ bishop is in all truth his pastor in our time. nation of God the Son also re­ eeived conciliar attention. But The First Vatican Council and his guide. How can lay intia_ tive be reconciled with episco­ ItO council has ever defined the dealt with one facet of the ehurch.

Church. It taught us what the pal jurisdiction? Once more we In Sacred Scripture there is pope's place is in the house of expect the council to give us sharp and stable light.

Much that has to do with the God. Papal primacy and papal J:cclesia, the Church. But the infallibility were defined. This . No Part Passive Church is always considered in brought up the whole question Cierms of images; no definition is of hierarchy. Yet so little was The Second Vatican Councn attempted. said about the bishop's place Church Mystery among the People of God. Cer­ DRY CLEANING The reason for the glaring tainly bishops are more than lack of definition in so impor­ and representatives of the Bishop of tant a reality as the Church is Rome. The ancient Fathers clear­ FUR STORAGE 4bat she is a mystery. God, being ly saw episcopal power as wider • mystery, cannot be defined ac­ than the exercise of papal juris_ ~rding to the rigor of philo­ diction. In fact they considered eophic definition. This is equally papal prerogatIves as an instance Irue of God's Church. If no coun- , of episcopal power.

34-44 Cohannet Street ell of the past has given us a de­ Role of Bishop fining formula, we need not ex­ Taunton VA 2-6161 pect one from the Second Vat­ Certainly the second session of ican Council. the council will tell us just what Yet though the Church cannot a bishop is in the Church and be defined, much can be known what his function in the Mysti­ and said about her. During the cal Body entails. Current theo­ last few centuries many ques. logians see the bishops as direc­ lions have been raised about the tors not only of local churches Church and her nature. These but so united around their uni­ questions have been serious and versal primate that they all to. trying. We expect from the pres­ gether guide the Church univer_ ent ...council some answers to sal. This idea must be analyzed' eome of these questions. and explained. We wait for the Many Dimensions council to do so.

In our time we see some cler.

The Church of Christ is one, South • Sea Sts. but it has many dimensions. You gy at work in the local churches .

Hyannis lei. HY 81 can look at her through the glass who are not directly under the of,liturgy. She can be studied in jurisdiction of the local Bishop.

DERMODY

CLEANERS

will be highly significant for Christian life. Religious, priests, laymen, and bishops will see their existence in a new light.

The relations between one and the other will be clearer, mak­ ing for more effective coopera­ tion and collaboration. This is highly to be desired because the Church is a living body which is always intensely active. No part of the body is passive. Even our contemplative nuns and monks are not outside of the corporate vitality. They too by their activity, spiritual indeed, serve the Church and her well­ being.

Conferences One final point: The council will impart greater importance

to regional and national episco­ pal conferences. Such periodical assemblies of bishops can deal with more questions than an ec_ umenical council can.

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.·THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26,1963

Prelate Warns Red Regime

• Religious Respect In Israel DAYTON (NC)-A priest said here that "Jews and Christians in Israel are comrilunicating on the basis of mutual respect" despite recent anti-Christian demonstrations in Israel.

Father John J. Jelley, S.M., assistant professor of theological studies at the University of Day­ ton, gave this opinion. He spent the Summer in Israel attending the "Land of the Bible Work­ shop."

"The anti-Christian demon­ strations apparently are the work of an orthodox minority, who, though relatively few in number are extremely vocal and active," Father Kelley said.

The priest, one of a group of 15 -educators to take part in the

Summer work~hop, said that every religion which requests recognition in Israel is "estab­ lished," and there is no persecu­ tion of any church, "although there is an occasional manifesta­ tion of antipathy toward 'some church groups" by a less well­ educated segment of the Israeli population.

Harvard Appoints Norbertine Father CAMBRIDGE (NC) - Father A. L. Gabriel, O. Praem., direc­

tor of the Medieval Institute at the University of Notre Dame, has been appointed Charles Chauncey Still guest prOfessor of Roman Catholic studies at Harvard, University fur the 1963-64 academic year.

NEWMAN AWARD: George N. Shuster, promi­ nent Catholic educator and author, has received 1963 Newman Award. NC Photo.

BERLIN (NC)-Stefan Car­ dinal Wyszynski has again warned Poland's communist government . to stop its anti­ Catholic actions, acc~rding to reports here.

The Primate of Poland ­ speaking out for the third time in three weeks against re­ strictions on Church activities and government efforts to re. strict Catholic influence - de­ clared: "Neither machine ~r indus­ trial combine can enslave men who have once stopied bow­ ing to emperors and will never

again agree to becoming en­ slaved."

Cardinal Wyszilnski 'spoke in Warsaw at the consecration of ·St. Stanislaw church. He told a congregation of about 2,000 that there can be no coexistence and peace until freedom, truth

and justice are respected.

Justice for All In late August the Cardill1ll spoke at a Mass at the Poll. national Marian shrine at CZe8­ tochowa attended by 60,000 people. He told them: "We aM still waiting for the realizatioa of justice in our homeland, n. only for privileged groups, but for all the people, especiall7 the Catholic faithfuI." A week earlier he had spoken at the same plaee against government efforts to stop pilgrims from gatherinC at the shrine.

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1'ME ANCtfOR-Diocese of Fafto liver-Thurs. Sept. 'M, 1963

FIRST TV MASS: Bishop Connolly celebrates first television Mass over New Bedford Station WTEV. Top left, picture as it appeared on viewers' screens; bottom left, scene in studio; bottom right, cameraman

Black Muslims, Birch Group Symptoms of Social Unrest CHICAGO (NC) - The Black Muslims and the John Birch Society are matching symptoms of social deteriora­ tion, a Catholic priest experienced in social welfare work told a Presbyterian meeting here. "There is a great simi­ larity between Malcom X and argue that they inust wait for Robert Welch (major fig. the electorate to catch up," he ures in the Muslims and the said. "We cannot wait for our congregations to catch up or we John Birch Society respec­ tively)," declared Msgr. John J. Egan, director of the. Chicago Archdiocesan Con s e r vat i ()o n Council. , "The only obvious difference 1ft the makeup of their move­ ments is the social status of their adherents," Msgr. Egan said.

"Each offers to his followers a simplistic path to Valhalla.

Each is a true demagogue. And the ranks of such organizatic:ms • * * are rapidly gaining more adherents," he declared.

Cooperation He called for greater inter­ church cooperation in coping with the problems of modern urban society, of which he of­ fered the Negro racist Black Muslims and the extreme right­ ist John Birch Society as ex­ amples.

Warning of a growing gulf between rich and poor in the modern American city, he said the two groups "are rapidly be­ coming polarized, and the terms 01. the polarity are irrationality, wolence and hatred."

Crisis "This is the situation of urban­ .,ciety in the 1960's: a divided community, lacking in a consen­ sus of spiritual and social goals. and divided into camps of hatred accelerated by an increasing breakdown of communication:' be said.

In this "crisis of urbanism," be declared, the churches "must playa significant role."

"They have not yet done 90 be said.

Msgr. Egan cautioned reli­ gious leaders that they run the risk of irrelevance by failing to 8Peak hard truths to their COD­ gregations.

"Political leaders can validly 4 "

fail them." .

Msgr. Ega.'} urged that churches cooperate in promoting com· munity and neighborhood or­ ganizations, in special education programs, in joint research and in. ecumenical programs - all aimed at dealing with problems of urban society.

We will make more rapid strides toward Christian unity as we work together in the task of responding to the urban chal­ lenge," he said.

Coyle Fathers .

Dr. Fernand Hamel heads of. ficers of the Coyle Fathers Club for the coming year. Other lead­ ers of the Taunton high school fathers' group include Matthew Skwarto, vice-president; Leo DeMello and James B. Lanagan Sr., secretaries; Edward Berube, treasurer.

and lights focus on communion scene. Altar cloths and surplices were bltle, which photographs white on TV. Uniformed girls are from Holy Family High School glee club, New Bedford, which sang hymns for Mass.

Urges Club Support Project for Youth MONTREAL (NC) - A large scale adult education program aimed at the problems of youth is being planned by Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal.

The Cardinal told members of the Richelieu Club, a French C.anadian service organization he has set this as a major under. taking on his return from the Second Vatican Council, possibly early in 1964.

He asked the club members, who represent leaders in maJ;ly walks of life, to support and en· courage the project, pointing out that organized recreation facili­ ties today are inadequate for the young people. He said too many youngsters reject the official and private agencies, which strive to solve youth problems, be­ cause of what is looked upon as their bureaucratic nature.

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K of C Welcomes Negro Members SAN ANTONIO (NC)­ Negroes are, and always have been, eligible for mem­ bership in the Knights of Columbus in Texas, N. A, Quin­ tanilla, K. of C. Supreme Direc­ tor in Texas, declared.

"No practical Catholic man has been denied membership in the Knights of Columbus because of the color of his skin, his race or his status in society or the oommunity in which he lives," he told new officers of eight oouncils here.

"It is required," Quintilla con~ tinued, "that an applicant must be sponsored by a: member after which an investigation is made as to his religion, moral charac_ ter, business and social standing, and a report thereon made.

Thereafter the application is submitted to the council for ac. tion." .

He said the K. of C. has never denied membership to a Negro or "Chinese or Indian or any other extraction."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1963

Updating the Curia

The language used by Pope Paul in his address to the Roman Curia announcing plans to update that body is the language of charity and of understanding and of firm­ ness.

The Church is both divine - because founded by Christ - and human - because involving men. And, as Pope Paul pointed out, there comes a time when what is already perishing and superfluous in the human manage­ ment of affairs must be weeded out and allowed to fall. .

The Curia has been the object of criticism and, as the Pope said, this is to be expected from the very nature and aims of the Curia itself since the measure of giving is never satisfied when the cause of Christ and souls is at stake. Indeed, it is a compliment to the Curia when there is criticism, since this means that so very much is expected of it and the standard against which it is judged is the standard of Christ Himself.

The intention of Pope Paul is vital proof of the aware-. ness of the Holy Father of the world in which the Church lives. It shows his desire to do away with any detail that might blunt the Church's contact with every element in the world it wills to save.

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With all the news 01 reform. ing and re-organizing the Ro.­ man Curia, just what is this august body? G. E., Taunton

The Roman Curia is the ordinary and normal way the Holy Father governs the Church. Before this the Holy Father attended to business per.. sonally O!' convoked a meeting of the cardinals to solve a Pallo­ ticular question.

It was not long, therefore, that the Pope had to appoint various aides and give them the au­ thority to solve

Malik on the West What is the goal that the West is pursuing?

Here is an answer given by the always thought-pru­ voking Lebanese statesman and scholar, Dr. Charles H. Malik: "A world of perfect technicians is the aim, not a world of human beings, let alone of beings divine. A dreary and boring world where there is nothing beyond man and his mastery over nature * * * Perfect hierarch,y, p~rfect organization, total efficiency, but no spirit, no freedom, no joy, no humor, and therefore no man."

In this address, which he gave to the Thirteenth International Management Congress, as reported in The New York Times, Dr. Malik, wondered when the West in its contact with the rest of the world would recover the dimension of spirit, depth and character.

This is worth thinking about.

The West, as personified by the American, is the world of activity, of the direct approach, of getting things done. But in the process there has been sacrificed some­ thing of the spirit of reflection, of contemplation, with a consequent loss of the human element.

Men instinctively realize that the human angle must be rediscovered and developed.

They showed this when they responded so fearfully and yet so proudly when, during America's last manned space flight, the elaborate re-entry equipment failed, and the man himself controlled his re-entry into the world's atmosphere.

They show this when a recent writer said, not com­ pletely facetiously, that he was waiting for the day when an around-the-world space flight would' be made not by a "super man" but by a puny little creature with thick glasses who would prove that the spirit of man was still su'perior to other good and desirable but more superficial qualities.

Readers are invited to 'subnnt qu. .

Ikn on religious matter& oj genertJI interest. As evidence 01 lood laitll.

1111 questions must be signed. Nam,. tdll not, however. be publishetL Address inquiries to Rev. John JL Folster, St. Anthony Rectory, 1351

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By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University authority. Be­ ginning in the ~-----------------' 16th century, TODAY - SS. Isaae Jogues. God, the angels have a subordi­ the Popes J'ohn de Brebeuf and Compan. nate place in the history of established cer­ II!)ns, Martyrs. This is a local God's saving deeds; hence we tain bodies of men to whODl f,east for the United States, so it ask their prayers and protection. they delegated part of their ju.­ (lffers us an example (admitted­ Because they see God natural_ risdiction for the orderly COD­ l;v very minor and inadequate) ly and are eternally postured in duct of church affairs.

(If the adaptation of Catholic Three stable types of groupa the attitude of worship, we who Il,ublic worship to different cul­ worship in sign and sacrament grew up: a) Congregations ex.­ tures and environments-a prin­ and under the limitations of ercising administrative and ell­ ciple affirmed almost unani­ ecutive power; b) Tribunals, ju­ time regard the angels as wor­ mously by the Fathers of Vati­ shipers par excellence. That is ridical power; c) Offices, mini~ can Council II last year. why they ar·~ mentioned in high terial duties.

It might be well today, then, moments of Catholic wor.ghip-­ Various Groups to pray for the putting of that for example, the eucharistie There are 12 Congregations; principle into practice in a vast­ prayer at Mass-and why their I-Holy Office (guards Catholio I:V more general and thorough icons are associated chiefly with doctrine in faith and morals); way, so that all segments and the altar.

2-Sacred Consistory (prepares l,evels of human society, while for consistories and cares for e'xpressing the same Faith and dioceses); 3-Sacramental Disci­ MONDAY-St. Jerome, Con­ enjoying the same Gospel for­ fessor, Doctor. "Neither do men pline (regulates the discipline of mation in worship, may be able the seven sacraments); 4--Coun­ light a tamp and put it under a to do both well, whether their measure," our Lord teaches in cil (discipline of clergy and. llatural bent is for handclapping the Gospel. The reference today, faithful); 5-Religious (author­ er for Bach. ity over every aspect of religious no doubt, is to Jerome's transla­ life); 6 - Propaganda of Faith tion and spreading of God's holy TOMORROW-S8. Comas and (mission territories); 7 - Ritee Word, the Bible.

J)amian, Martyrs. How well the (rites and ceremonies of Latin martyrs serve the whole Chris­ But one of the ways the Bible Rite; 8-Ceremonial (liturgical tian community! They demon­ comes to us-in fact, the chief and non-liturgical ceremonies of strate that .no good, even life, way-is in th.e public worship of Roman Curia, Cardinals, Papal can compete for our worship - the Church. And here, too often, Household; 9 - Extraordinary with the all.,high God. And they it is still hidden by language, Ecclesiastical Affairs' (negotia­ serve as models of selflessness lack of emphasis, poor communi­ tions with civil governments):; !l.nd dedication. for all genera­ cation. We ask Jerome's prayers 1000Seminaries and Universities tions: "Let the people show that the Bible readings, Bible (sacred studies in general); 11­ forth the wisdom of the saints, songs and Bible prayers of our Oriental Church (same as those !l,nd let the Church declare their liturgy may be put upon the above but for the Eastern Rites); lampstand of clear and meaning­ 12-Basilica vf St. Peter (build­ Ilraise" (Entrance Hymn). ing and maintenance of this larg.­ :flul celebrotion, especially at The Gospel speaks to human Pope Paul, in asking that Catholics pray and make Sunday Mass. est of churches). distress and tells us that where acts of sacrifice as the Council prepares to open Sunday, God does not supply healing He There are three Tribunals: 1­ stressed a fact that must never be lost sight of: "We must supplies a blessing. There is no TUESDAY-Mass 01 17th Sun. Apostolic Penitentiary (not a remember always * * that such an event affects the way to lose for him who has day after Pentecost. Jesus is the prison) which deals with matters whole Church, not only the bishops meeting in the council, faith.

Lord. And the Lordship of of conscience; 2-Roman Rota, ordinary court of appeal for Christ, acclaimed in both les­ but also the faithful."

SATURDAY - st. WeMeslas, sons of this Mass, teaches with cases appealed to the Holy See; It would be a terrible mistake if Catholics throughout 3--Apostolic Signatura (criminal "He who finds his life ­ all His authority that the sec­ the world viewed the Council in a detached way. It would Martyr. will lose it, and he who loses his ond commandment of the New acts in regard to the Rota).

There ars five Offices: I-Ap.­ be the promotion of error if Catholics thought of the life for my sake will find it" Testament is "like" the first. ostolic Chancery (sends Papal Church as only the Bishops or as just the hierarchy or (Gospel). Again the strange This does not mean merely letters, decrees, etc.) ;2-Apos­ c,ombination, the paradox, of simply a legalistic and authoritarian structure. that both have to do with love. tolic Datary, confirms official humility and glory, a paradox Pope Paul, both as prelate and now as pontiff, has absolutely' assumes the There is more to it than that. signatures, dates pontifical doe­ always urged men to involve themselves in their Church which The whole mystery of the uments, identifies proper recip­ E~xistence of the one God in and in its mission in the world. The mission of the Church whose providence everything Church as community and of ients; 3 - Apostolic Camera is the mission of Christ and Christ in all His members, works together and for ultimate man's social nature is involved (cares for temporal goods and The second commandment rights of the Holy See); 4--See­ not simply in those who possess the Sacrament of Orders. Hood. Our worship of God in the here. is like the first because loving retary of State (Holy See and IGucharist draws together, inte­ urates, every aspect of our lives our neighbor is "like" loving temporal. powers and special --our sins in our admission of God, loving our neighbor is in maters); 5 - Briefs to Princ~ fact loving God. and Latin Letters (prepares let. fault, our blessings in thanks­ tel's' to nobility and composes Uiving, our inconstancy in prayer documents in Latin). for assistance.

WEDNESDAY The Holy Competency Guardian Angels. Back to that SUNDAY-Dedication of st. angelic world into which we Each group consists of capable Ufichael the Archangel. This were led on Sunday. Not that men trained in their particular feast, which &upplants the Sun. God wants us to be angels. If he work. Cardinals are the prefectll OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER day Mass, brings the Christian had He would have made us (except for the Pope himself ill a few cases) and the Secretaries Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River into a larger creation than once such. He does want us not to be of the greater bodies. In the case (!arthbound man could possibly so constricted by our material 410 Highland Avenue

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for the most part Carw Scripture tells us there are full glory to which we are bers PUBLISHER

higher creatures than this earth called. Nor does He want us to dinals also. They are surrounded knows, creatures indeed who are forget that this Eucharist we by hosts of other consultors, see­ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0., PhD.

celebrate, in raising us to a pure retaries, etc. Most of these mea purely spiritual, dwelling in a GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER worship of the Father, raises 118 have distiguished themselves ill timeless eternal now, yet who .ev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. DriscoU also into the company of those fields of scholarship or admin. are conscious of man's involve­ l!l1ent in the struggle between beings who see and adore Him 'b'ation.

MANAGING EDITOR '1'ua'A to Page Ten IIOQd and eviL Messengers of always.

Hugh J. Golden

In All His Members *

@rheANCHOR

are

ACTION AND CONTEMPLATION: Contemplative prayer fuels the . activity of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts and Perpetual Adoration in Fairhaven, where community staffs Sacred Hearts Academy and St.

Vincentian Councils Announces Meetings Fall River Particular Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will meet at 7:45 Wednes­ day night, Oct. 2 at Our Lady of the Angels Church. Members will observe Ozanam Sunday at 3 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13 at St. Patrick's Church, Fall River.

Refreshments in the parish school hall will follow Benedic­ tion.

Attleboro Particular Council will meet at 8 Monday night, Oct. 7 in St. Mary's school hall, North AttleUoN.

Joseph and Sacred Hearts parochial schools. Left, Sister Mary Bernadette supervises primary classroom. Right, Sister Marie Theresa and Sister Henrietta at adoration period in academy chapel.

Fairhaven Sisters Have l(ept' Perpetual Vigil At Sacred Hearts Academy since 1914

By Patricia McGowan It's almost like Christmas this week at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven. Gay decorations and welcoming signs adorn the school. Reason is the once in five years visi­ tation of Very ~everend Mother General Zenaide Lorier of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts and Perpetual Adoration. Together with Mother Helen, superior of the Montreal house of the community, Sisters vvhom she is visiting a week for each Sister. Stu­ Mother General will be at the have been in the Fall River Dio­ once dents at Fairhaven may share Fairhaven convent all this cese 55 years, since Aug. 12, 1908. the privilege of the Eucharistic week. The Sacred Hearts Set among trees on a quiet Fair­ vigil.

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS: Sacred Hearts Convent, Fairhaven, has as guests' this week Very Reverend Mother General Zenaide Lorier, center, and Mother Helen Anquet, superior of Montreal house of congreggation, left. Mother Marie Leobin Beillevaire, Fairhaven superior, is at right.

haven street, their convent is serenely impressive. Its begin­ nings, however, were small.

When the Sisters arrived in the Diocese, they started opera­ tions ina small wooden house on the present site. In 1926 the present large building was erected and in 1947· a novitiate was opened in connection with the academy, removing the nec­ essity of sending postulants to France for training in the reli­ gious life.

Many Traditions The academy includes primary through high school grades and has a total enrollment of 301. A few boys are in the primary sec­ tion, but the high school is • girls-only institution.

The Sacred Hearts Sisters also staff two parochial schools in Fairhaven, St. Joseph's and Sa­ cred Hearts. The community has many members in South Amer­ ica, Europe and the British Isles.

United States houses are found in California and Hawaii, in ad­ dition to· Fairhaven, while the motherhouse, where Mot her General makes her headquarters, is in Paris.

The community has many tra­ ditions. Unlike most houses privileged to have Perpetual Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ ment, for instance, the Sisters do not have 'it exposed. This, they explain, is symbolic of their particular devotion to the hid­ den Christ. Adoration at Fair­ haven has continued without a moment's pause since 1914, at which time there were enough Sisters at the convent to begin the round - the - clock vigil.

Through two world wars, innnu­ merable minor conflicts, and now in the dawn of the space age the Sisters have guarded the . tabernacle.

Each· Sister is assigned two

half-hour periods of adoration

a day. Night vigils are for an

hour and are scheduled at least

The Sisters wear a distinctive white haQit inside the convent, and black is donned when they go outside. For adoration peri­ ods a red cape is worn.

Famous Priest ' The nuns are associated with the Sacred Hearts Fathers, also in F:airhaven. Most famous member of either community is Father Damien, "the leper of Molokai." The Sisters' congre­ gation was founded in France in 1797 by Countess Henriette Aymer de la Chevalerie. It was at the height of the French Rev­ olution, and the Countess had herself been imprisoned for sheltering a priest. Her co-found. er was Father Marie-Joseph Coudrin: Works of the community to­ day include schools, retreat houses and guest hostels. Candi­ dates are received from the ages of 15 to 28 and several students at the academy are among those who have entered the Sister­ hood. There are 37 Sisters at the Fairhaven convent at present.

Sodalities Conclave CLEVELAND (N C) - The National Federation of Sodali­ ties will hold a four-day leader­ ship training conference and a three-day national convention here, starting Monday, Oct. 7.·

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Enrollment In'crease In Latin Courses CLEVELAND (NC) - LatiD classes for elementary grade students here have almost doubled in size during the past year, with enrollment rising from 900 to 1,700.

The classes began last Fall for fifth graders and sessions for sixth graders were started this .

Fall.

Filther Henry A. GardocId. S.J., organizer of the program, first tried Latin in grade schools as a pilot project in the Fall of 1961 when he organized and taught a class of 24 third, fourth, and seventh gra·ders. Last Fall he organized classes for fifth graders in 30 parishes. There now are 32 parishes with such classes. ~

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Fan River' Club Plans Concert

THE, ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rlver....Thurs; Sep,t. 26! 1963

Advises Confused­ Teen-ager

Kissing Is Serious Business

Fall River Catholic Woman" Club meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 8 will feature Miss Judith Kel­ ler, mezzo soprano. A Fall River native, Miss Keller has appeared in many concerts and musical performances.

A limited number of guest tickets is available for the pa­ formance, to be held at St. Pat­ rick's School auditorium. Mrs. Alfred J. Roy is ticket chairman.

Regular members will present membership tickets for admit­ tance.

It is announced that Fall River club members are invited to at­ tend an open house and recep­ tion to be held by New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club from 3 to 5 Sunday aft.ernoon, Sept. 29 at the organization's clubhouse, 399 County Street, New Bedford.

By Father Walter W. Imbiorski Dear Father: I am 16 years old and beginning to date. I have heard a lot of rules and talk about kissing and it's all been pretty confused. I don't want to do anything wrong; on the other hand, I don't especially want to be prim, prudish and un­ popular e it :ti e r. Can you stimulating very quickly. please tell me just what is come Nobody can tell you how many involved in kissing - when seconds you can kiss before it it is permitted and when not. is sinful. You don't figure out What are some sensible morality with a stopwatch.

Simple, Brief rules?

Be sincere with yourself; be Dear Dolores: Kissing is a pretty serious and aware of yourself. Any pro­ • pretty wonderful business. Ii longed kissing, any kisses that gets a little confusing because take place in too much comfort kissing is an action that has two or seclusion) any kisses that in­ volve intimate embraces should important effects: one is expre&­

be avoided. eion and one is stimulation.

Anytime the boy becomes too A kiss is frequently used as en expression of our attitudes or involved and insistant on con­ feelings. Sometimes the kiss is tinuing, anytime the fOcus a controlled and formal sign - . changes from an act of expres­ as when a French general kisses sion, and curiosity or excitement the hero when he pins the medal begin to take over, pull back; on his chest, Of when you peck you're getting into a volatile Aunt Bertha on the cheek at situation. Let your kisses be the bus station when she has simple, intermittent, brief, re­ finally decided to go back to spectful.

Another point for girls to re­ Springfield.

Sometimes the kiss expresses member is that boys are emo­ warm, spontaneous and personal tionally aroused far more quick-' feelings - as when a mother ly than girls, so in friendship kisses a sick child to express. you have a responsibility to help eare and comfort; or when dating him control himself by not people use the kiss to say things letting stimulating situations be­ gin. A situation that you might to each other.

George has just delivered interpret as, at most, pleasantly romantic, might be a source 01 Susan to her door after an en­ joyable evening of talking and serious temptation to him.

Finally, kissing - is too often dancing. Should she kiss 'him or not? I'd answer with a caution like tipping; you do it Just be­ cause every-body else does it and a question. whether it is proper, deserved, Kissing is an intimate, per­ IOnal sign of friendship. It meaningful or not. Don't be mould be res"erved for special stampeded by' fears' of unpopu­ people and special occasions. It larity. and begin to make com­ shoUld not be cheapened by promises with your principles being bestowed frequently and to avoid being left out of the social swim:. Kissing is an expres­ in too. many situations. sion of affection, and friendship Sometimes Proper and love'" '" '" it is not a form of With this caution, then, I ask entertainment.

Susan, does she have anything . special to say to George: "thank you, I enjoyed myself, I like Mrs. Kennedy Paints being with you, you are impor­ tant to me, I hope YQu will can Cards for Center again." If she spontaneously WASHINGTON (NC) - Two wants to express some tender or .religious Christmas cards painted friendly feeling, then a kiss by Mrs. John F. Kennedy will go might be quite proper. on nationwide sale Friday, Nov. Now, Dolores, stay with me; 1 to benefit the proposed Na­ this is only half the analysis. A tional Cultural Center here. kiss between men and women The White House announced can also be an act of stimulation. that one card, entitled "The If it is especially intimate, Journey of the Magi," depicts lingered over, passionate * '" * it the Three Wise Men on their is one Oi' the ways a couple begins way to Bethlehem, and the other, to prepare each other emotional­ named "Glad Tidings," portrays ly and phy,sically for the act of an angel heralding the birth of bodily union that belongs to Jesus Christ. marriage. '" '" '" .

The Cultural Center is being Proper in Marriage Only financed by a $30 million fund­ In other words, a kiss can raising drive. eause and unleash feelings of sexual excitation. In this kind of kiss, expression saying something - becomes secondary.

ClI' retreats from consciousness;'· and the purpose of exciting one­ self or the other person becomes dominant. There is a strong im­ Ilulse to still further ;intimacies•.

This stimulating kiss is quite proper in marriage, where the partners have vowed themselves to exclusive love. In marriage Thomas f. Monaghan Jr.

ihey have established a state of life in which they can assume Keaaur.

responsibility for the conse­ quences of their, actions ­ namely, beginning a process that -142 SECOND STRE_T may well culminate in total bodily union and the coming of' OSborne 5·7856 a child. Outside of marriage, it is improper and wrong.

FALL RIVER Now for dating people. It is quite possible for a simple ex-.· pre~ive kiss of frienqship to 00­

MONAGHAN

ACCEPTANCE

(ORP.'

Housewives Attend Council's Institute GATHER AT DEDICATION: After witnessing the rl.edication of the new Novitiate of the Domican Sisters of St. Anne's Hospital, Dighton, Sister Angela Francis greets ber parents and grandmother. Left to right: Frank Souza, top left, of 184 School Street, Taunton, Mrs. Delphina Souza, front, Sister Angela Francis, and Mrs. Frank N. Souza, right.

Education's Prime Goal

Professor Says Wisdom More Important Than Courses, Credits" Careers

un"

. CINCINNATI (NC)-.A Yersity professor emphasized l:iere that wisdom, rather than courses, credits, and careers, is the prime goal of education.

Thomas P. Neill, St. Louis University history professor, told I, faculty conference at· Our' I.ady of Cincinnati College specialists such as teachers, Ilurses and social workers are Ileededbut charged they are lleing provided "at' the cost of

wisdom in a world that sorely' needs people who are wise."

Neill defined wisdom 88 "a largeness of mind, a prudence of judgment, .a love of the Truth which is God, and a love of the myriad truths which are His creatures."

He observed that feminine wisdom "pursues truth and loves it, but pays less attention to logical forme."

IDGHLAND PARK (NC) Some 250 women, mostly house­ wives - turned - students, com. pleted a three-day leadership training institute here in Illi­ nois sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Women.

The "students" from 38 arch­ dioceses and dioceses across the country heard lectures by Msgr. John C. Knott, director of the Family Life Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, D. C.; Father John LaBauve, S.V.D., of Indianapo­ lis; and William Hayes of DePaul University, Chicago.

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Letter from Mo.ther of Six

Catholic Women Plan Activities

By Mary Tinley Daly This column is 'now in its 17th year, over the allotted time for the average newspaper job of this kind. Loyal 'readers and letter writers have made this possible. During the course of its career, many letters have been aimed at this column. Some have who would send a self. eaid, b r i e fly - fold up. column addressed, stamped envelope to Others have argued their this column, care of this news­ way into the editors' hearts. paper.

Some have been good, others

bad, few mediocre; but this week came the darling of them all - a letter t hat deserves to be read by every young married woman lItarting on the

long and some­

times rocky road of matri­ mony. Ordinar. tly a letter of this nature could be bolled down, edited to alze-but not this one. This is a letter that has to be read line by line, word for word,­ or not read at all. To eut it, edit it, even in the smallest degree to alter it would be a butcher job, as they say on the copy desk.

That should not and will not be done.

FYI- for your information­ ,the letter regarded so highly here, a elassic in its way, is from the 26-year-old mother of six children. She is one of those baby-a-year mothers .who, ~t about the half-dozen mark be­ ,ins to regret,the arrivai' of an­ other. In this case, though, the ,Jast is the best; for the latest ,baby in this household brought with it a recipe for the good life, for the joy of rearing a baby-in God's own way. And that; In a word, is breast feeding; the best way, the breast way, as this young mother-of-slx expresses it. But that is not all-and here ill why the 'letter cannot be re· printed,as a letter, in this 'col. umn: ' , It is too long. Three tighUy t,yped pages, single space" about , 1,500 words more or less.

It is too intimate. It tells the facts of life in the most beautiful way possible, but in such a man­ ner that they should not be IPread about, so to speak. It

,ives eaeh young mother a tip

that is priceless; on how, for in­ .tance, God works His way for .pacing babies.

It goes into such detail that it Is best read in toto-and so, with the permission of the author of this letter, it is being made available to all readers of this

Lawmaker Introduces Prayer Legislation WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. Frank J. Becker of New York introduced a measure for an amendment to the Constitution which would permit, Bible read_ . ing and prayer in public schook and afford legal protection for . the practices. , Becker said the measUre' 'is a­ , wbstitute for House Resolution No. 9 which he introduced in .January. He said the new meas­ ure eontains broader provisions than the original resolution. Be said a committee of six from 80 Hou9C ,members who have In­ introduced simlllir legislation has recommended the broadened bill.

Shared-Time Program ,For High Schoolers HARBOR BEACH (NC)-ID a mared-time program, 90 atu­ dents from ,Our Lady of Lake Buron High School are DOW taking courses at Communit)­ High School here in Micbipn.

The Catholic 'SChool studenta attend classes the first perioda An the morning or the last peri­ ds in the afternoon at C-ommUD­ My and spend the remainder 01. the day at Our Lady schooL The Catholic atudents are .... rolled for courses ln advanced biology, physics, mechanical : drawing, stenography, shop, YO­ cational aericulture and pllTsical ecIucation at CommWlitT.

Hidden Knowledge Strange how the will of God works, if we let it. Strange how nature, as He shaped it,. contains 80 many facets of wisdom.

Strange how they lie hidden un­ til someone, like the writer of this letter, lays them on the " line.

Here it is, knowledge that has been neglected, overlooked if not actually hidden, through the years by perverse human nature.

Sometimes there is a playing into the hands of commercial in­ terests, even to the bottling of baby food, when nature brings it along as it should be, in a mother's breast.

As this letter shows, there is now an international movement designed to get mothers back on 'the right :track. It is called La Leche League and it has every right of becoming one of the most popular plans in the world.

Information on the League may be obtained by writing La Leche League International, Box NW; Franklin Park, Ill.-60131.

New groups of the League are even now being organized,. but the lady's letter tells the story. , , So that's it - i f you ;'a.ni • copy of 'the lady's,letter. " "

Native of Portugal Heads Sisterhood TARRYTOWN (NC)-Mother Marguerite Marie Goncalves was chosen Superior General of the Institl.Jte of Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary at a gen~ eral chapter meeting iil Rome, according to advices received , here.

Mother Marguerite Marie, a native of Ferro, Portugal and former assistant general of the sisterhood, succeeds Mother M. Rita Rowley, who died July 1. , As head of the Sacred Heart nuns she will direct activities of more than 2,000 members in North and South America, Eu. rope and Airica. The sisterhood, dedicated to education, was founded in France in 1848 and established in this countrY ln 1877. It has nearly 1,000 members in the U.S.

Activities on the agenda of New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club include the 16th' annual charity ball, to be held tomor­ row night at the Country Club of New Bedford, and .an Open House tea, set from 3 to 5 Sun­ day afternoon at the organiza­ tion's clubhouse. " The first regular club meeting wlll be held at New Bedford Hotel at 8 Thursday night, Oct. 10. It will feature the Singing Clancys, Mr. and Mrs. James Clancy of Boston, and 10 of their children.

Members will attend corpor­ ate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 20 at St. Lawrence Church. A con­ tinental breakfast wlll follow in - the clubhouse.

McAuley Guild Mother McAuley Guild of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, announces as new officers Mrs. Frank Krauzyk, president; Mrs. Emile Auger, vice-president; Mrs." Thomas Callahan" treasu­ rer; Mrs. Harold Sayward, sec­ retary. An open house and cal­ endar party are planned for to­ night imd future events will in­ clude a potluck supper and square dance in October and a turkey whist'in November.

HOMES NOW: These Chinese, orphans -brought from Hong Ko~ by, the Cat;holic Committee, for Refugees-Na­ ~ional ,Catholic Welfar!'l C~~erence recently landed in the country en route to ~merican Cath?Iic families.

Teaching at 94 GREENVILLE (NC) - Ma17 Schieser. a r e tl red public school teaeruir here in California, has started another year of teaching catechism to Plumas County boys and. girls. This la Miss Schieser's 75th year of teaching catechism. Last June she observed her 94th birthday.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 26, 1963

'New Morality' Destroys Basis Of Soci'ety

Pa rish Officers

Continued from' Page One fice," Mr. Farrell noted.

The follow i n g have been chosen to lead their drives in their respective parishes: Fall River St. Mary - George P. Hurley.

Blessed Sacrament Regi­ nald Remy.

Espirito Santo' - Antone Ar­ ruda.

Holy Name - Atty. William A Torphy.

Holy Cross - Francis Przy­ stac.

Notre Dame - Octave O. Des­ marais.

Our' Lady of Angels - Raul Fernandes.

Our Lady of Health - Antone Pacheco.

Holy Rosary - John S. Sousa.

Immaculate Conception Manuel Leitao, Jr. Sacred Heart-Dr. John E. Manning.

St. Anne - Edward Berube.

St. Anthony of Padua ~ Atty.

Milton R. Silva.

St. Anthony of the Desert ­ Monsour Ferris.

St. Elizabeth - Joseph L. Pontes.

St: Jean the Baptiste - George Casavant.

St. Joseph - Atty. Frank M. Silvia, Jr. St. Louis - William P. Lynch.

St. Mathieu - Eugene Dionne.

St. Michael- Gilbert C. Oli. veira.

St. Patrick - Alfred Danis.

SS. Peter and Paul - Franci.

C. Taylor.

St. Roch - Pierre Gagnon.

St. Stanislaus - Joseph Ko­ sinski.

St. William - John E. Kane.

Santo Christo - .Joseph V. Medeiros.

Towns St. Bernard, Assonet - Mari­ anno Rezendes.

St.John Baptist, Central Vil­ lage - Bernard Kelly.

Our Lady of Grace, North Westport - John J. Harrington.

St. Michael, Ocean Grove ­ Leonard V. Brophy.

St. John of God, Somerset ­ John Velozo, Jr. St. Patrick, Somerset - Har­ old J. Regan.

St, Thomas More, Somerset ­ lames F. Nicoletti.

Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea - Hugh J. Maguire.

St. Dominic, S wan sea ­ Charles F. Kinnane.

St. Louis of France, Swansea - Normand J. Lecomte.

Prelates. to Give Boston Lectures BOSTON (NC) -Two Euro­ pean .cardinals will come here early next year to take part in a lecture se1'lies, the Paulist Fathers who operate the Catho­ lic Information Center here an­ nounced.

They are Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, Austria, and Leo Cardinal Suenens of Brus· sels, Belgium.

Cardinal Koenig was peace ambassador to Poland and Hun­ gary for the late Pope John XXIII and Cardinal Suenens ad­ dressed the United Nations last Spring on th~ significance and meaning of the papal encyclical "Pacem in Terris."

The Paulist Fathers, will open the Sixth season of the series with a lecture Wednesday, Oct. 16 by Edwin O'Connor, Pulitzer Prize novelist who wrote "The Last Hurrah" and "The Edge of Sadness,"

Prelate Resigns DAVENPORT (NC) - Msgr.

William J. Collins has resigned as president of St. Ambrose Col. lege because of il health. He had been president since 1956. Father Frederick J. McMahan, vice. president, has been appointed actini interim president.

M 0 N T REA L (NC) Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of M 0 n t rea 1, warned here of a "new mor­

TENTH ANNIVERSARY: Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S. recites rosary and Bishop Connolly celebrates Benediction at ceremonies marking 10th anniversary of La Salette Shrine, Attleboro. Father Sauve is 8hrim~ director.

Foister Writes 'on Curia

Questions:'

graUtude," Continued from Page Six Some of the offices can trace . 'Ibe Curia is not some mon­ their work back to the 4th Cen. Itrous organization which con­ tury. The whole organization trol.s the Church irregardless of was set up at various times dur. the Pope - or even the Pope himself. Men are D:\en and there ing the Papacy for greater con­ venience in treating with the will always be human conflicts.

But the Curia is the tool of the growing work demanded of it.

Our present Holy Father spent POI.e, appointed and answerable some 30 years with the Curia to him. The pro.blem rather before taking upon himself the comes from the tremendous responsibility for the largest di­ . wo:rlt it is expected to accom. ocese in the world-Milan, Italy. plillb, with demanded perfection lie. has towards this august body only "veneration, gratitude and encouragement."

But like any tool, it must be kept in good condition. It some­ times happens that the greatest of scholars wrapped up in their special-b u t limited-interests, forget the gr.eat world outside.

This is not necessarily a sign of negligence but rather one that stems from prolonged activity in only one field.

Besides, the Ecumenical Coun­ cil has put forward many con­ crete suggestions to make the Curia work more easily and more effectively. Concerning this, Our Holy Father states, "That such a thing should hap­ pen along the path of ecclesiasti­ cal history is understandable and providential. We must ac­ cept the criticisms that surround us with humility and thoughtful

and supposedly at the snap of one's finger.

Latin Program CHI C AGO (NC) - Loyola University here will condUct its 16th annual program in pre­ seminary Latin for veterans, college graduates and students and high school graduates from Feb. 2 to May 29, 1964. Father, Laurence E. Henderson, 5.1" iIJ director of the program.

ality" that destroys the basis of community life.

"Let Us not be pharisees," Car­ dinal Leger said at the annual Red Mass for members of the legal profession.

"When we witness scandals which shake governments; when romance memoirs * • • are bought by the big press; when perjury is put up for auction; when minors are placed like common criminals in penitentia­ ries - is not all this a society which finds itself in the place of an accused?

"For some time civilization has appeared as an accused," the Cardinal declared. "All classes of society live in insecurity. The practical negation of God has brought the negation of mora~ ity."

"In the light of recent events in certain countries," he said, "there seems to be a desire to make an arbitrary distinction between the common man des­ tined to punishment and a sort of superman escaping all con­ troL" He said this "new morality" leads to "the degradation of the individual."

"It is the destruction of the .first foundation of the commun­ ity • * * No community can be conceived in the absence of the principle of moral equality,"

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.. TH£' ANCHORThurs., Sept. 26, 1963

Area School Drive

Continued from Page One

Vice-Chairmen of

General Area Committee

John Bonner, Normand Boule, John E. Brady, James E. Bul­ lock, Atty. Harold C. Clarkin.

James H. Collins, Dr. John C. Corrigan, Frank H. Crosson, John DeNadal, Joseph Foley.

Dr. Daniel F. Gallery, Arthur C. Guimond, Norman F. Hochu, Aloysius J. Kearns, Roland A. Lecomte.

Dr. Henry C. Lincoln, Gerald McNally, William T. Manning, Thomas F. Monaghan, Jr., George M. Montle.

Dr. Daniel L. Mooney, James F. Mooney, Jr., Anthony Perry, Albert Petit, Michael J. Reagan.

Harold J. Regan, H. Frank Reilly, Frank B. Sousa, Alvin J. Sullivan, Thomas F. Tansey.

Atty. William A. Torphy, John C. Travis, Atty. James T. Wal­ dron.

Mr. Mooney, an alumnus of Portsmouth Priory and Holy Cross College, was this year's chairman for the most successful Catholic Chairities in the history of the Diocese.

The Memorial Gifts chairman Is a member of the Clover Club, Boston, Caritas Guild of the Diocese, and a member of the board of governors of the Fal­ mouth Yacht Club.

Mr. Tansey, retired vice-presi­ dent and director of the Ber­ shire-Hathaway Inc" attended Bradford Durfee Textile Insti­ tute, now know as Durfee Col­ lege, and gave courses in his field at the school.

Outstanding for years in the field of labor-management rela­ tions, the associate chairman of the Special Gifts committee is' also a director of the Massachu­ eetts Hospital Association and a member of the .board of gover­ nors of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River.

Mr. Travis, associate chairman of the steering committee of Our Lady of Angels Parish for the present high school cam­ paign, and one of the vice­ chairmen of the general area committee. He will serve with.

Mr. Tansey of Special Gifts.

Mr. Boule, a Providence Col­ lege graduate, also attended St. Anne's Parochial School, Fall River, and Montreal College. For many years connected with St. Anne's Federal Credit Union, Mr. Boule will serve as chairman of national and organizational ac­ counts.

Plans -Christmas In Antarctic MIAMI (NC) - Francis Car­ dinal Spellman announced here that he will spend the 1963 Christmas season with men of the U. S. Navy in the Antarctic.

The Archbishop of New York said he will continue his tra­ ditional Christmas visits to U. S. Servicemen "as long as I can walk."

Cardinal Spellfnan's seasonal trips to be with servicemen have taken him to military posts around the globe in reo cent years. He is Military Vicar of the U.S. armed forces.

The Cclrdinal disclosed his plans for the 1963 Christmas season as he received the Dis­ tinguished Service Medal of the American Legion in a cer­ emony here. He was honored for outstanding service to causes to which the legion is dedicated.

$50,000 Contribution To Holy Cross WORCESTER (NC)-A $50,­ 000 "guess who" contribution has sent the Holy Cross College de­ velopment program fund to $4,011,450, Henry M. Hogan, campaign chairman, said.

A total of 2,033 pledges have been made and more than $1,­ 250,000 in cash collected, Hogan said.

The program launched a year ago has an immediate goal of $7,500,000 by next Summer and a long range goal of $20,400,000 for improvement and expansion of the Jesuit colleie.

11

Council To Ease Secrecy Rule On' Speeches VATICAN CITY (NC) The rule of secrecy will be lifted for the second session of the ecumenical council in regard to discussions on the council floor. This is the high­ light of a new plan for press information which is in the final stages of preparation and is cx­ pected to· be announced shortly.

The rule of secrecy, according to the plan, will apply only to what takes place at meetings of council commissions, where var­ ious proposals are prepared for consideration by the full as­ sembly of council Fathers.

It is also expected that the rule of secrecy will be retained for speeches and remarks of those council Fathers who ex-' press the wish that their re­ marks not be given to the public No Restrictbn According to information pro.. vided by high officials, the of­ ficers of the· various language sections of the Council Press Of­ fice will be permitted to attend general council sessions and will be free to release without re­ striction any newsworthy infor­ . mation they gather.

In the interests of speedy and efficient operation, it is expected that two experienced priest­ journalists from Vatican Radio will make summaries of council proceedings as they progress.

These summaries will be avail- . able to language section officers in mimeograph from almost im­ mediately after a council ses­ sion ends.

Oral Brietinlr Language officers will use the Vatican Radio summaries as the basis for their oral briefings for newsmen. But they will add to the summaries material they consider of special interest to a particular language group, such as fuller summaries of remarks by council Fathers from that language area.

•

GOSPELS ENTHRONED: One of the most impressive ceremonies connected with Vatican .council II is the enthronement of the Book of the Gospels. Each day, before the start of council deliberations, the Book of the Gospels is carried in solemn procession be­ tween the rows of council Fathers, and set in a place of honor in their midst. A differ­ ent bishop is selected each day for the honor of carrying the Gospels in procession.

NC Photo.

Weste.rn Europe Leads in Updating Church Kung Sees War, Theologians Supporting Efforts ROME (NC) - The Impact of two world wars, a tradition of theological research and theop_ portunity for the theologians to study in freedom are - three major reasons why the new ef. fort· for "updating" in the· Church first became evident in Western Europe.

That is the answer given me

by Father Hans Kueng, theology expert of the ecumenical council, and member of the Catholic theology faculty at the state Uni­ versity of Tuebingen, Germany, when I asked him the question widely debated during the first session of the' council and again coming to the fore with the ap­ proach of its second phase.

Why is it, I asked him, that the new ferment in the Church which found its most telling ex­ pression in the term 'aggiorna­ mento" (updating) so often used by the late Pope John first be­ came noticeable in France and Germany, as well as in Belgium, the Netherlands and Austria?

And why, I continued, did not similar developments take place in other nations where Catholics make up nearly the whole popu­ lation, like Italy and Spain, or where they are at least very nu­ merous, like the United States?

In answer to my queries, Father Kueng said: Two Wars

"First of all, the impact of the crises that shook this continent in the course of two world wars unquestionabJY has been felt most severely in both France and central Europe. Wartime bombings, mass deportations and evacuations, political upheavals and territorial changes had an immediate effect upon the inner life of the Church which found itself faced by the necessity to search for new means to spread the Good Tidings amidst a' sea of misery and despair.

"This entailed an intense ex­ amination of consciences such as other countries certainly did not experience to the s.ame extent."

"Both Protestant and Catholic believers in Germany as well as in Franee and other countries went through harrowing expe­

riences in jails and concentra. tion camps, and the personal contacts thus established be­ tween them helped immensely toward better interfaith under. standing. This brings to mind immediately the second aspect we must consider in dealing with this issue.

Research "The experiences of western and central European Catholics during the war periods were no doubt enhanced by the tradition of theological research which had its roots in the controversies engendered by ·the Protestant .Reformation, especially in the course of this past century.

"Naturaily, the countries pri­ marily affected by this event were confronted with problems of controversial theology more tangibly than others. Biblical as well as historical studies then progressed by the application of modern methods" with scholars in both camps engaged in re­ search which required a leisure and dedication not possible to the same extent in countries either not as deeply aroused by the Reformation or too busily engaged in missionary and ad­ ministrative tasks to afford addi­ tional time for scholarly en­ deavors."

Freedom' "What," I asked, "is the third aspect? Father Kueng answered: "The great freedom theolo­ gians enjoy in the pursuit of their. calling in the countries which became the cradles of ec­ umenism. Just think of the names in our own faculty in Tuebingen where I teach, such as Bishop Carl Josef Hefele, the great historian of the ecumen­ ical councils, and Johann Adam Moehler, whose ecclesiology has opened up new vistas to us all.

They, and others equally influ­ ential, established a tradition of Catholic scholarship which has been continued in Tuebingen in our own day by men like Karl Adam, Joseph R. Geiselmann, Franz S. Arnold, Karl Hermann .Schelke and Herbert Haag.

"Quite a few names of distin­ guished men who teach theology at French, German, Austrian

and other universities could also be mentioned, and I should not omit referring to trail blazers like Cardinal Newman, Christo­ pher Dawson and Gilbert Ches­ terton in England: Jacques Maritain, Etienne Gilson, Yves Congar, HenrI de LUbac, Jean Danielou and. Teilhard de Char. din In France.

Pioneers "All these men, along with many others less well known were pioneers in fostering the ecumenical spirit. They suc­ ceeded in leaving a deep im. pact on our age because they were able to work in an atmo­ sphere of freedom and mutual tolerance which-unlike slavish uniformity and thought control -is the prerequisite of finding truth and is conducive to a gen­ uil}ely irenic spirit."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese' of· Fall' River-Thurs. Sept:26~ 1963

.

Tells Teen-agers Grow Up Reasonable Human Beings

God Love You,

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,

Further, in some areas special approaches must be used. One wonders if we are at our maximum efficiency in Latin America.

We are sending a few priests, Sisters and .Brothers to Chile, a few to Brazil,a few to Peru, a few to Bolivia, etc. These either take over parishes built up by the Latin American clergy, or else build churches in isolated areas. This is good, but is it good enough?

act reasonably. Unfortunately, this practice in the same cate­ sometimes, because of the stupid gory - unreasonable and there­ propaganda they've been fed, fore inhuman outside of marri­ ,they aren't too age. sure what is the Frequent and enduring kissing reasonable way and embracing, on the other Of, acting. So hand, and necking (frequent or let's see if we prolonged kissing and embracing AWARD: Brooklyn Attor­ can't dig up on occasion, without the intimate 90 m e simple touches or passionate kisses or ney J-ames B. Donovan has ,rule on the reaembraces of petting) are actions received First Friday Clubs lJ<mable use of that are a little more remote Catholic Layman of the Year tex. from the act of sexual inter­ for arranging release award , ,And first of course, but still have some con­ of ill-fated m em b e r s of all, it's quite nection with it. obvious that the Most of the time, human na­ Cuban Invasion Brigade. complete act of ture being what it is, these ac­ sex and its accompanying plea- tions are going to lead, almost 'sure have a very wonderful and inevitably, ,sooner or ·later, to 'terious purpose - the propaga- petting, and petting to at least 'tion of the human race. the urge to sexual intercourse. · Now either the human being Sacred Sign does things in a human reasonYoung kids all through' history Rev. Paul E. Doyle, O.P., Ph.D., able way, or he's not acting have told themselves "We don't a native of St. Patrick's Parish ,human. And so this act, too, is intend to 'go all the way.' " And, in Fall River and graduate of 'to be used reasonably, that is throughout history, quite a num­ Providence College, has taken within marriage, or not at all. ber who have said this in all up new duties as Professor of To do otherwise is to destroy a . sincerity have, overwhelmed by Theology and Philosophy at tittle the structure of human unforeseen passion, 'gone all the Siena Heights College, Adrian, 'Society, the family (and to de- way.'

Michigan. 'Father Doyle recently lri:roy individual character more Others have not, but have completed a six-year assignment than a little), and this 15 to act " made use of things which were at Mount St. Mary College, i.inieasonably. ' intended, in' nature, to lead to' 'Newburgh, N. Y. .

Right Reason a precise logical and biological Father Doyle served in the Unreasonable, too,' and grossly conclusion, or which paved the Army Chaplain Corps during 10, is seeking complete sexual way to ,actions like these. And World War II with the rank of 'pleasure 'either alone or with in so doing, they have done great Major. He has also taught at one of your own sex. The for- harm to their own - and some­ Providence College. .

Active in educational fields, ·mer act has something "un- one else's rational human. na­ -natural" about it (because the ture. And they have contributed Father Doyle is a founder and sexual drive could not have any- their little bit to harming the served;iS first president of the thing like this as a natural pur- human race.

Dominican Educational Associa_ pose), and the latter something Is there anything unreasonable tion, a national assembly of Do­ perverted (because here the about a temperate kiss or em­ minican educators, both 'priests tendency goes in a direction con- brace, a good-night kiss, for in­ and sisters. ·trary to nature). stance? Certainly not - if it's . 'It's true that we can't help done out of genuine, affection our tendencies. But we' can ,and not as some kind of ,,'.'re­ Continued from Page One' "choose to act on them or not. ward," .or just for "kic.ks.".

This is the mark of a human And, of course, both. parties ternoon, Oct. 19, and concludin, being - control in -accord with have to be able to keep it where Saturday, Dec. 14. The class right reason, rather than 'bUnd, it belongs - in the realm of period will be from 1:30 to 3:30 selfish, weak-kneed submission real affection instead of P;M. ·toany and every whim. going gradually further into the The doctrine course win be This much is perfectly clear to natural preliminaries of sexual given by Rev. Richard P. Demers.

Classes will be held at st. the' teen-ager who thinks with union. his head and not with his emo-A kiss or an embrace isa Michael's parish hall, Ocean tions, to the teen-ager who has sacred sign of mature love, and Grove, beginning Wednesday evening, March 11, 1964. The passed from unthinking infancy I just don't dig those who con­ to reasoning youth. sider it a plaything, or sort of class period will be from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. FEAR Rule "cute," or a kid's game.

A registration fee of three But what about things like Never Easy dollars will be charged to the necking and petting, kissing and Man is supposed to be guided parish for each person taking embracing. Are there any ree- by his reason and by the reas­ the course. This will include sonable rules to cover these onableness, not the childishness, books and printed materials for forms of recreation? of his ·actions. And nowhere has both the methoda and the doe­ The best rule-of-thumb I've man made more of an infant trine course. ever seen about these things is (and sometinies an animal) of Those wishing to take the called simply FEAR rule. It goes himself than here. Much of' the course should notif)o their pastor ,like this:. 1£ kisses or embraces blame: goes to propaganda, and 'or parish CCD director Mt that are Frequent, Enduring' or to ,the unscrupulous profiteera registration can be made beiON 'Ardent; there, can be no valid who are willing to make a buck 'Oct. 1. ' 'Reason for them. Now the ,rule on anything, however sacred. cis, stated simply, enough, but, it .. ,;Control is never completely ~ :still needs some explanation.' e~sy.Nor 'is genuine Ch.aracter A 'AMlLY TaIAT

Let's start - with the word formation. Nor is maturing. ··"ardent." (A better word here, You have to grow up. So grow IAR-1-Q CHICKENS

it'synonym, would be "passion- up as a reasonable human being. ··ate." But you just can't fit "pas- Mature. Don't just vegetate. Any 'sionate" into a "fear" rule.) Now squash can do that. a kiss or an embrace can be a , FARMS lU Wa.b~a St., l'airh• real nice thing - if it's temper­ Statue Unveiled JUft aft ~ •

ate and done to show genuine MONTEMOR-O-NOVO (NC) ~ffection. But the passionate kiss President Americo Thomaz WY '-l1li

or embrace doesn't have aHec­ has unveiled a statue of St. Watch toe S.....

tion as its purpose at all - . it'. John of God in the main square purpose in nature can only be of this town of central Portugal While out for • DrlYe passion, to prepare for sexual where the saint Will bom in Stop at tim DeUPtfuI Spot intercourse.

1495.

In Same Cate~or,.

It is the natural, biological preliminary to this act and in­ FOR F~UAILY BANKING tended as a preparation for it.

And the guy who says he's only · showing affection by passionate '. kissing or embracing or very

Two facts will help aa rmd a solution: 1. Commuaism is p-aduall,. taking over Latin America. Pbillp D, fou hlllldred ,.ears ago, said that whoever control.

Cuba controls the New WorlcL But Cuba, Supported bJ' Russia, baa alreadY' staged milUarJ' demonstratioaa ID Peru. Veneftela, Mexico and Chile. It baa &II IDte~onal Brinde tl'ained by and UDder the diredion . , the BuSIIiaD CoL Jaroslav VolenkeskJ'.

Z. The infiammable material of Latin America Is the slama where huadreds of thousandl live witbout sewer"e. rannilll' water, steady emplo,-ment. anitar,. conditions. and decent clotbinK. The Commuaista stan by promising' them prosperl&,..

Can their hUlll'Q' stomachs uaderstaDd that Communism Is a lie! Ai least, to these people i1 Is a hope anll a hope will do Instead of bread for a cia,..'

Dominican, Priest In New Post

. In the light of these facts should not we in the United States form also an International Brigade of priests, Sisters, Brothers and laity who would operate as teams? ' 1. These teams would go into the slums and live with t~ people and under the same economic cQDditions.

Z•. , The million' dollars a year The Society for the' Propagation of the Faith gives ,to Latin America could be u.!ed by them to im':' prove their housing, build clinics•. and give them' adequate drinking water, etc.

3. If economic eonditioM becomejntolerable, these teams would lead the destitute people into the unoccupied land of the rich, divide it among them in small plots that they rna,. live as buman beings. Property rights are not absolute in, the' faee of starvation and destitution. The alums,' not a few iaolated areas, should be the object of our labon. .

4. These teams would recognize that the Gospel of Love of God must first be practiced by them as members·of Christ'. Inter­ national Brigade through love of neighbor in the slums; onl,. when the poor are fed will .they listen to the preaching of the Gospel. Our Lord gave the Eucharist after He fed the 5 000 who were in danger of fainting. . '

May the HoI,. Spirit inspire 118 to- uaify our efforts, to attack centered, not in the periphe,.,.. And JDa:r the lalthful wile know lbat the Holy Father tbrOQ'h hi8 Sociel,- lor the Propa«aCion el the Faith dVes' a million to Latin America, help him to cive mOl'e.

CCD Program

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GOD LOVE YOU to J.F. for $5 "Recently our family of nine was presented with a donation of grocery supplies. We decided this gift from God should be lhared with some less fortunate people, so here is a portion of our grocery money." * * * to D.G. for $5 "In gratitude for having no cavities on the occasion of my last visit to the dentist." 0 • • to J.B. for $10 "1 won this in a baseball pool and hope it will help in your good work."

At a losa for gift sunestions? TIIrn them into a gala lor The Society for the Propagation 01 the Faith b7 selecting our smart cufflink sets (oval or square), tie clasp or ladles' charm.

Made of Cold-colored Hamllton IiDish. with the raised red in­ ldpia of the Societ,-, flte!Je Items make Ideal preseat&. SpecifJ' tbe Items YOU desire, enclose a mInimum ollerin&' of $3 for eac1l pleee aad send ,.our name aad address to The Socle&,. for the Propap.tlon of the Faith, 366 Fifth Ana1le, New York I, New

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Cat eat Ibi. eo..... ,.eur sacr1&e to It. and ~ Ii e­ Rev. Fultoa J. Sheen. Natfoaal Direc10r ., tile Socle&,.

.t~ the Propagatloa of the. Faith, sa 1'Iftb. Avenue. Hew York

~ H. Y... or J'our DIocesan DIrector. 1tT.REV. lIAYMOND.. Y.

,f?ON~tHE. s~ N~rlb, naJn.. street.. FaD. River, Ma-.

YOURS TO ,LOVE AND TO GIVEt ,1M . . ., • DAUGtrrn Of ST. PAUL love .... _ . _II, .iya to IOVI~ lulewled... CIId 10. . ."

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WARRENVILLE (NC) :....:. The Religious of Our Lady of the cenacle will dedicate 'a new '. novitiate here in Ohio On Sun.,.. ,; day, Sept. 29, the first of th~ !: eo 'in m un i t Y in its midwest .• ~vince.

D.D.

The Church is like the human body and must grow prcrpor· tionatel,. in all parts of the world. AD overgr0WD. right arm and a withered left arm would be abnormal So aid to the Church must never create an Imbalance; namely, giving aid to Asia, for example, and ignoring Africa.

By Jo~eph T. McGloin, S.J. In an earlier column, I tried to explain just why it is that we call the guy or gal stupid who plays around with sex instead of recognizing it for the tremendous gift and responsibility it is. And the column turned pretty much into an explanation of ma- intimate touches is either irra­ turity. Enormous numbers tional or just plain lying.

- the majority, in fact And since this is a pretty good of young people are eager to definition of petting, that puts

First Novitiate

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High Schools Throughout Diocese' Buzz With Activity Preparing Debates, Dances, Cantatas

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ANCHOR'7Dlo~es. of·FanRlver-Thur••

Sept. t6,'96S ~

.13

.The academic year is well underway and schools throughout the Diocese are buzzing with activity. Officers are being elected to various clubs and organizations, plans are bein~ made for dances, debates., cantatas and many other events; At Dominican and at Bishop Feehan are busy Academy in Fall River the cataloging and arranging new theme of the scholastic year books. At both schools student is "Excelsior." Girls are volunteers even devoted part of

urged to adopt this as a personal their Summer vacation to this theme ·and to bring greater glory continuing task. to the school.

At Feehan, books total nearly Janine Chouinard, new I y 2,000, of which 600 have been elected president of the athletic added in recent months. Refer­ association, will strive to carry ence sections, magazine racks, out the theme through the , and general reading areas have numerous activities. Elizabeth been enlarged. 'Among Summer Paiva has a dual role in volunteers were Dorothy Co­ spreading the ideal. She has been derre, Sharon Foley, Sandra appointed co-,editor-in-chief of Goulet and Barbara McLaughlin. the 1964 memory book and the TV Mass orchestra members have elected Senior pictures for the mem­ her president of that organiza­ ory book are already taken at tion. .

Holy Family, reports Beatrice Five other seniors will be Abraham, Anchor reporter on working with Elizabeth to ex­ campus. tend "Excelsior" throughout the Beatrice also notes that the memory book. They are Judith Holy Family glee club, con­ Silvia, co-editor; Mary Louise ducted by Sister Mary Thecla, Souza, editor of layout; Jeanne R.S.M., participated in WTEV's Pinsonneault, personals editor; first television Mass, celebrated Madeleine Belanger, art editor; by Bishop Connolly. Members and Louise Cochrane, business sang three hymns and also gave manager. dialogue Mass responses.

Term pap e r tim e is hefe Wonderful World The senior class at Holy again, says Henry Pelletier of Family High in New Bedford St. Anthony's High. In anticipa­ have already met to formulate tion of the May rush. forehanded plans for their annual dance. seniors are a Ire a d y getting Theme will be "Till Then" and started on this major assignment. date and place will be announced Topics have been c hose n, w 0 r kin g bibliographies sub­ later.

Too l!IOon for sleigh bells, mitted, and research is well un­ snowballs, and Santa Claus? der way.

Dominican A cad e m y has Perhaps. But the Cecelian glee club at Jesus-Mary Academy in broadcast its 213th radio pro­ Fall River is already hard at gram in a series sponsored weekly by Fall River Men's Mis­ work preparing a Christmas con­ cert, to be presented the second sion Club. Titled "The Catholic Point of View," the program is week in December.

Mother Mary of Carmel, direc-' moderated by Hillard Nagle. tor of the glee club, announced Junior Louise Lannevllie is co­ ordinator for Dominican's pari that in addition to various holi­ day selections, the group will of the project, and nine girls present such numbers as "In are working with her in this a Monastery Garden," "Paris is outstanding service project.

Library news comes too from the King's," "How are Things in Glocca Morra?" and hits from Jesus-Mary Academy, where the entire book collection has been "My Fair Lady" and "The Stu­ moved to more spacious, modern dent Prince."

"It's a big, wide, wonderful qua r t e r s. Six blond library world to live in, to love in, to tables, purchased with the pro­ sing in, and to dance in," said ceeds of last year's magazine drive are among improvements, Jeannette Robidoux, past presi­ dent of the glee club, in an-, while new bookcases and a nouncing that "w 0 n d e r f u I Senior Library for the use of World" will be the theme of the seniors only will be added very shortly. program. To be featured, natu­ Sophomore officers, also art rally, is the song of that title and soloists who will be heard Feehan, include Louis Gazzola, at the two public performances president; Kathy Harrington, of the concert include Vivianne vice-president; Linda Duncan, Ouelette, Jeannette and Jeanne treasurer; Diane Roy, secretary.

Classes meet once a month, Robidoux and Janice Cousineau.

Lots of things are on the as do homerooms. agenda at Sacred Hearts, Fair­ Math Club officers at St. An­ haven. Getting organized are de­ thony's are Henry Pelletier, bating, dramatics and glee clubs, president; Henry Lamontagne, while the Sodality of Our Lady vice-president; Bernice Savoie, will also be active. secretary; Adrien Rock, trea­ Atty. Raymond Letourneau of surer. Also at SAH, Irene Be­ New Bedford ~s debating coach langer, a jUnior, haa been ap­ for this year, with Sister Marie pointed librarian.

Paul, 5S.CC., assistant principal, Junipero Club officers at Holy to be instructor.

Family are Richard Pariseau, Greai Books president; Luke Sweeney, vice­ At St. Anthony High in New president; Michael Doherty, sec­ Bedford, boys are organizing the retary; Michael Crowley, trea­ Junipero Club, junior section of , surer. the Serra Club, men's vocation­ Brave Souls promoting group., Richard Fon­ Deserving of special credit are taine, of the New Bedford Serra, students and faculty members at addressed a meeting of all the Bishop Feehan' who braved a boys at the high school in ex­ plaining purposes and activities wintry weekend of rain and of the Junipero Club, named, chilly weather at Cathedral incidentally, in honor of Fra Camp to aid in caring for children of .. Christian F,amily Junipero Serra, Spanish mission­ Movement members who made ary famous for his work in the a retreat there. They included mission fields of California.

Sister Mary Urban and Sister Junipero members, like Ser­ rans, foster vocations' to the Mary Kateri as well as students priesthood "to aid in the filling Mary Duffy, Sandra Goulet, of the need for more priests in Diane Courcy, Lea Maunier and Nancy, Clegg. They supervised the Dioceses of the nation."

Members of advanced groups some 60 youngsters.

At Dominican Academy stu­ of freshman, sophomore and junior classes at Bishop Feehan dents are looking forward to the High School in Attleboro have traditional rib bon ceremony, signed up for participation in when students receive bows in­ the Junior Great Books program. dicating their class standing.

Freshmen wear green; sopho­ They will meet monthly to dis­ mores, gold; juniors, crimson; cuss ideas and techniques as ex­ emplified in chosen classics of and seniors bl,ue.

Budding biologists at St. An­ 'literature. Feehan's English de­ thony's are· rejoicing in a new partment iii sponsor of the extra­ terrarium. Inhabitants include a curricular activity.

Library aides both lit BiBbo. .alamander and a tree frog.

"This year." Aid Mother:Mar7 Cusid¥ BiaASchoot. TaWltoDt

.

AT BISHOP FEEHAN: Lay teachers at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro seated, Joseph Hughes, Roger Thibault, Harold' Hanewich. Fredric Bar­ tek 18 standmg. '

mclu~e, fro~.Ieft,

Feehan Faculty

Adds Laymen

The addition of two laymen to the faculty of Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro is an­ nounced.

Roger J. Thibault, North At­ tleboro, will teach French and coach the debating team. He is a graduate of Providence Col­ lege, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree and was active in debating and speech events.

Peter Gazzola will be added to the' faclulty as a part time coach. A 1963 graduate of Holy Cross College with a bachelor of arts degree, he is doing grad_ . uate work in guidance at Rhode Island College. He will be an assistant football coach. of Temple, head librarian, "the library will be open and acces­ sible to students at all times, including weekends."

Vive la France.

The tricolor of France waves at Feehan High School, where members ,of I'Uniori St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, of the Duvernay Council of North At-' tleboTo, 'have pr~ented a flag to the French department and , additionally have undertaken a

'three year program to'stock the

, 'library with Hooks that will en­ ,courage the study of French 'language and culture.

French club members will ,meet this 'week to plan their , calend~r ,for the year under di­ rection of Sister Mary Sheila, .R.S.M. : Tests, are holding the spotlight this week' at Holy Family, where three different types of achieve-, ment tests will measure abilities of students in various fields.

Talking of tests, John Fimii of Holy Family has been notified that he is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Exa­ mination. The son of Mrs. John Finni, 19 Washington Avenue, New Bedford, he is a senior, ranking highest in his class of 7tl members with a three year ·average of 95.66. Last year he was chosen outstanding boy in the junior class.

At St. Anthony's students ob­ served the 10th anniversary of their ring ceremony with a talk

by Rev. Gerard Boisvert, direc­ tor of the school, on the solem­ nity and meaning of t1le school 'ring. Distribution' of the ringa' . ,followed.the~ blessiD. apd,~

dents then joined in a pledge of pated in welcoming Very Rev­ allegiance. erend Mother Zenaide, superior Congraiulate Officers general of Sacred Hearts nuns Many more class and club of­ throughout the world. A student delegation gre~ted her at Logan ficers are receiving congratula­ tions at Diocesan schools. Junior Airport .in .Boston and also aI class officers at Feehan are she arrived at the Fairhaven Kerry Horman, president; David academy.

Tea.m Teaching LaPorte, vice-president; Donald Another school to report the Ouellette, treasurer; Elizabeth initiation of team teaching is Mercier, secretary.

Mt. St. Mary. where senior and Siudent Council Mt. St. Mary Academy in Fall junior English ~tudents are par­ ticipating hi the project under River announces its largest sen­ ior class in history, numbering direction of Sister Mary Flora 165 girls. Entire enrollment at and Sister Mary Mercy.

The team approach includes a the academy is 582.

Heading this large and lively combination of large-group lec­ group of Mounties is Joanne tures, group dynamics, and small Bailey, stu den t' government section meetings.

Spartans of Bishop Stang have council president. She is aided planned an outdoor kickoff

by Florence Lemaire, vice-pres­ ident; Mary Sayward, secretary; rally for tomorrow to arouse spirit for the coming football Ann Deschene, treasurer.

Four seniors, four juniors and season.

In another department of four sophomores, together with three freshmen, are student' school activity, the Stangscript, council representatives fro m campus newspaper, has won top each home room, while senior honors in national competition, home room class officel'lS were receiving ratings of excellent in almost every phase of its activ­ elected additionally.

The home room presidents are ity.

El~~ti9ns .have been held r¥ Ann Doran, Barbara McGann, the debating team at SHA ~heila Sullivan and Jacqueline Letendre, aided by vice~presi­ Fai.rhaven and by the French cJ~nts J~ne S_ullivlln, Carol Club! atMt. St. Mary. Debate , of1ice'r~ inclUde Suzanne Chand_ Farias, and Joan Doolan.

Al~o secretaries, Janice :M~ ler, ,president; Rosemary Ward, vice-president; Diane Thivierge, Grady, Patricia Mizher and Eliz­ abeth Moniz; and treasurers Joan 'treasurer. First practice debate Medeiros, Kathleen Gleeson and was' between the academy' and St! -!\nthony's High.. ' ' Constance Lima:' The Mount French officeri 'Initiation Today Frosh at Bishop Stang, North are Jane .Sullivan, president; Janice .Crawford, vice-president Dartmouth will be initiated to­ and treasurer; Monique Derner.., day by the seniors, then the up­ , perclassmep. will put on a pro­ , junior representative. gram for them.

Makes Debut Also at Bishop Stang, as at Mt. NEW YORK (NC)-A month­ St. Mary's, students are taking ly news magazine dedicated to Iowa tests of educational devel­ opment this week.

Christian understanding of cur. rent events has made its national , Meanwhile, at SHA, Fair­ haven, students have partici­ debut. It is called "Report."

WM. T. MANNING (0.

WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE AND

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• DELCO BAnERIES ,. PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS

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College Students Aid Mexicans

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Sally Hanson, Joseph E. We_ and J. Roger Dodds, spokesmen for the -Santa Clara group, Said they completed a school and an infirmary for the village. In ad­ dition, they undertook restora­ tion of the aOO-year-old village church, a project they hope to continue next year.

Other hopes for next year in­ clude creating industry in wood_ . craft and needlework for men and women of the area, and in­ troducing a r.ew crop, potatoes, and possibly fruit trees.

Nearly everyone in the group has expressed a desire to 'llave another go at it."

SANTA CLARA (NC)-.Hard work and hardship failed to discourage a :smaU group of University of Santa Clara stu­ dents who spent their vacation months _aiding a primitive Mex­ i.can village.

Restore Church They are already making plans to return next Summer.

The 13 MACS (Mexican Apos­ tolate for Christian Students) members from Santa Clara, a Jesuit institution in California, were among 42 students who worked in the village of Jesus del Monte in a remote area 200 miles northwest of Mexico City.

Top & Bottom Round FAMILY RETREAT: Whole family participates at retreat sponsored by Diocesan Federation of Christian Family Movement at Cathedral Camp. Rev. Gerard J. Murphy, S J retreat master and Sister Mary Kateri, R.S.M., ba':>y sitter extraordinary to- some 60 '~hildren, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roussel,Notre Dame parish, Fall ~iver and their children, Andre, 4; Robert, 8; Constance, 6; Denise, 10; Jeanne, 12. MIchael, 2, was napping at time.

Pope Paul Announc-es Plans To Update ~oman Curia Continued from Page One Turning then to the Ecumen~ kal Council, he said it had been desired by "a Pope to whom in fact the spontaneous acC1ama~ tions of the public voice apply the Gospel words about the forerunner of Christ: 'There was a man sent by God whose name was John.'''

The curia must ''live'' this Council, the Supreme Pontiff asserted, adding he has made Pope John's heritage his own and that he is making of that heritage a "program for the en­ tire Church."

He emphasized several times that perfect unity of minds must reign between the- Pope and his Curia.

"We are certain that no hesi. tations regarding the chief de­ sires of the Pontiff wili ever come from the Roman Curia; that the Curia will never be sus­ pected of any differences of judgment or of feelings with re­ gard to judgments or feelings of the Pope," he declared.

VoiCe of Pope Speaking of the "immediate adherence and absolute obedi­ ence" which the Pope relies on from the Curia to carry out his mission, he said: "And it is this essential rela­ tion of the Roman Curia with the exercise of the Pope's apos­ tolic activity which is the justi­ fication or rather the glory of the Curia itself."

Pope Paul described the role of the Curia as "hearing and in­ terpreting the voice of the pope and at the same time not letting him lack any useful and objec­ tive information, any filial and well-considered advice."

Criticism of the Rom a n Curia comes chiefly from the Curia itself, he said, adding that such criticism is "providential."

Perpetual Need ''We must accept tile criticisms that surround us, with humility, with reflection and even with gratitude," he said. "Rome has no need to defend itself by mak­ ing itself deaf to suggestions that come to it from honest voices."

Pope Paul categorized the Curia as part of the "advance guard of that perennial reform of which the Church itself, inso­ far as it is a human and earthly

institution, has perpetual need."

The Pope declared that Rome itself has called for an aggio:r­ namento - bringing the Chureh up to date; that Rome itself had announced plans for reform ()f canon law; Rome itself had brought the Church "regubLl', untiring, coherent, stimulating government."

The Holy Father said it is ob­ vious that the Roman Curta, "this old and complex organiza­ tion," needs reforms. He recalled that the Curia owes its present form of organization to reforms of Pope Sixtus V in-15BB, of Pius X in 190B and to the 1917 Code of Canon Law. "Many years have passed," t:tle Pontiff noted. "And it is under­ standable how such an estaJ>:. lishment should have grown ponderous with its own vener­ able age * * • how at the same time it feels the need of beb_g simplified and decentralized and the-need of being broadened and made fit for new function:l."

Noting that the Curia itself would formulate and promulg~.te its own reform, he statE,d: "Therefore, the Roman Curia will not be afraid of being re­ cruited with a broader superna­ tional vision, or of being edu­ cated with a more accurate ecu­ menical preparation."

Role of Bishops The Curia, he said, will not be jealous of the privileges of for­ mer times or of "exterior forms" no longer suitable to express re. ligious realities.

"Nor will it be miserly of its faculties which, without dam­ age to the universal ecclesiasti,. _cal order,the episcopacy can to­ day exercise better by itself and locally," he asserted.

Reasons of economy will not

be used to suggest "any reserves or centralization on the part of thp organs of the Holy See," he said.. .

After affirming that, if the council so desires, bishops of dioceses may share responsibil­

ity for the government of the entire Church, Pope Paul said:

"Surely the Roman Curia will

not oppose this."

Speaking with emotion, the Pope said: .

"The Roman Curia is not an anonymous body, insensitive to the great spiritual problems, which dictates laws automati­ cally. It is rather a living or­ gan, faithful and docile, of the bead of the Church; an organ en­ grossed in the serious responsi­ bilities of its functions, and full of reverence and of solicitude towards those prelates whom 'the Holy SpJrit has placed * ,., * M bishops, to rule the Church of God.' (Acts 20, 28) "Therefore let the Roman Curia not be a bureaucracy-as some wrongly judge it-preten­ tious and apathetic, merely Ie. galistic and ritualistic, a jousting field of hidden ambitions and of intractable antagonisms, as others accuse it of being. But let it be a true community of fai13;1 and charity, of prayers and ac­ tion, of brothers and sons of the Pope."

Before giving his blessing, Pope Paul urged both the Curia ecclesiastics and laymen ''to add to your la-bors of office some other spontaneous labors of th~ ministry and the personal apos. tolate." Thus they would help the Pope "to evangelize not only the world but the City (of Rome) as well, of which you are the foremost faithful and he the bishop!"

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路 THE ANC~OR-Diocese ofFan ~iver-;-Thurs. Sept.?f, 'f'\~3 .. #

I

Making Plans for Fall River Boys' High Drive

DRIVE MEETING: Area and parish members of the Fall River boys' high school fund-raising drive met with Bishop to plan campaign. Top left, Immaculate Conception Parish chairman Normand Leitao and pastor Rev. Edward F. Dowling; the Bishop; St. Joseph committeeman Dr. Louis E. Kroger; SS. Peter and Paul chairman Francis C. Taylor. Top right, Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D.,V.G. Center left, some of the

S

I

parish committeemen. Center right, St. William's pastor Rt. Rev. Ray颅 mond T. Considine, Area Vice Chairman H. Frank Reilly, Memorial Gifts Director James F. Mooney. Bottom left, parish committeemen crowded Sacred Heart Hall. Bottom right, St. Roch chairman Pierre Gagnon; St. Patrick pastor Rev. John E. Boyd. Representatived and priests of 36 parishes in Greater Fall River took part in the initial med;'ig.

'6

THE AW'HOR-Oioc:ese of fall River-Thurc:_ Sept.

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tltis Message is Sponsored 8, TM Following Individual. and 8usi.ness Concerns in Greater FaU Rive,: Ann Dale ProductS, Inc. Brady Eledric Supply Co. Cascade Drug Co. Enterprise Brewing Co. Gold Medal Bread Globe Manufaduring Co. Hutchinson Oil Co.

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R. A. McWhil1' Company Plymouth Printing Co., InC. SobiloH Brothen .Sterling Beverages, Inc. Textile Worken . Union of America, AR-CIO Yellow Cab Company

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River:-Thurs. Serf. 26. 1963

'"

Vets Back Prayer Amendment IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NEW BEDFORD New officers of the Couples Club will be elected Sunday, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rebello Jr. head a committee planning an installation banquet.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER Women's Guild members will be hostesses to the Guild for the Blind Sunday, Sept. 29 at Sacred Heart Sch'lol. Other activities for the unit will include a dis­ cussion group meeting at 7:45 Tuesday night. Oct. 1; a rum­ mage sale Thursday through Saturday, Oct. 3 to 5; and a sal­ ad supper at 6:30 Monday night, Oct. 7 at the Catholic Commun­ ity Center. Reservations should be made by Monday, Sept. 30.

ST. LOUIS. FALL RIVER A whist party, rummage and potluck supper are among Octo_ ber activities listed for the Women's Guild. A supper and Christmas bazaar are on the November calendar and a party and cake sale will be held in December.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER A membership buffet for the Council of Catholic Women is announced for Tuesday, Oct. 15.

Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, Fall River district president of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be guest speaker.

A planning meeting is set for Monday, Oct. 7 at the parish hall.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT The Council of Catholic Women will hold a Halloween party in OctobeJ;' and will attend a cook­ ing demonstration in November.

A Christmas party is set for De­ cember.

ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS The Women's Guild will hold a social at 8 tonight in the school hall. Next regular meeting of the unit will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2.

ST. THERESA, NEW BEDFORD The Couples Club will hear a guest speaker Monday night, Oct. 7 in the parish hall. A dance is planned for Saturday, Nov. 30 and a Christmas party Mon­ day, Dec. 2. .

St. Anne Sodality announces a pre-Christmas sale of home­ made articles and baked goods' Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 7 to 9 in the school hall.

Proceeds will benefit the school, according to announcement made by Mrs. Leo Jodoin, chair­ man. The sodality is organizing a choir under direction of Mrs. Andrew Parent, with Mrs. Ed­ ward Bussi2re as organist.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVILLE The Women's Guild will hold a Fall rummage sale from 10 to 2 Saturday, Oct. 5 in the church hall. A public harvest supper is to be held later in October, also in the hall. Mrs. Edward Welsh and Mrs. Howard Smith are in charge of arrangements.

ST. LAWRENCE, NEW BEDFORD New officers of the Couples Club are Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sciscento, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. Monfi1.ll, vice-pres­ idents; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton E. Healy, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Goodwin, treasurers.

ST. ANTHONY, EAST FALMOUTH Women's Club members plan an Autumr.. dance Saturday night, Sept. 28. Mrs. Joseph Fer­ reira heads the planning com.­ mittee.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE. FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold a potluck supper in October. Annoum:ed for Sunda,:, Oct. 27 is a Communion breallw­ fast.

ST. JOHN, POCASSET October plans for the Ladies Guild include a demonstration by a representative of the County Extension Service and a rummage sale, with Mrs. Thomas Leonard in charge of arrangements.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Walter D. Hyle Jr., national commander of the Catholic War Veterans, called for nationwide support for a Constitutional amendment recently introduced in Congress to permit prayer and Bible read­ ing in public schools.

The proposed resolution was

offered by Rep. Frank J. Beckel' of New York. Asserting that the recent U. S. Supreme Court de­ cision on Bible reading "deniell freedom of religion to our citi­ zens," Hyle suggested a national program of "unity and action" to help bring about passage of the amendment.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER An inquiry class for non-Cath­ olics will begir at 7:30 Sunday night, Oct. 6 and continue week_ ly thereafter. It is designed es­ pecially for non-Catholic spouses of Catholics; non-Catholic par­ ents of Catholic children; non­ Catholics interested ill a closer bond of religious brotherhood; non-Catholics honestly curious about Catholicism; and non­ Catholics interested in becoming Catholics. Catholic parishioners are requested not to attend un­ less as the companion of a non­ Catholic.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold its first Fall meeting at 7:45 Monday night, Sept. 30 in Jesus-Mary Academy audito­ rium. Mrs. Romeo Parent, chair­ man, will be aided by Mrs. Jo­ seph E. Jean, co-chairman, in presenting a bridal style show featuring fashions of years gone by.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO All youth groups and the area CYAO will receive corporate Communion at 8:30 Mass this Sunday morning. The CYO Good Will Club will meet at 4 Sunday afternoon in the school cafeteria.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Ladies Guild is sponsor­ ing a rummage sale from 9:30 to 2 this Saturday at the church hall, Main Road.

Parents' Plea Wins Probation for Youth CLEVELAND (NC) The young driver of a car which took the life of a Marianist Brother in a Holy Week auto crash was placed on probation by Comm~n Pleas Judge Victor Cohen.

Judge Cohen said his decision was based on a plea for mercy by the victim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spang of Dayton.

Their son was Brother Edward Spang, S.M., an instructor and popular moderator of athletics at St. Joseph High School here.

........

U.S. CITIZEN: Stanislaw Karpinski, last Chief of the Polish Air Staff before it was dis ban d e d following World War II, is now an American citizen. He and his wife took the oath of citizen­ ship in the presence of thousands of people at the Loyola University Citizen­ ship Day dinner in Los An­ geles. The couple are mem­ bers of St. Kevin's pariRh. NC Photo.

Georgetown to Honor Ethiopian Emperor WASHINGTON (NC) - Em­ peror Haile Selassie I of Ethio­ pia will be awarded an honorary degree by Georgetown Univer­ sity Wednesday, Oct. 2 when the ruler is here for a visit with President Kennedy.

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THE ANCHOR-DIocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1963

" Council and Nee.ds of Missions Continued from Page One Fat her Leo Deschatelets, O.M.I, Superior General of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, said that the Protestant churches have been using lay missionaries for years and with good effect.

They have been especially suc­ cessful in Latin America he said, where great numbe;s of people have become Protestants.

"This is the work of Protestant laymen," he'said. "Catholic lay­ men can do the same. The lay­ man must go' to the missions. If laY!llen do not go, we are doomed, weare lost! There was a time when anyone 'who thought of a missioner, he thought of a priest. That is wrong. .. "Missioners must learn to ac­ cept laymen in the missions.

MissionarY'priests must learn to .

,

.

.

Research Gro'nts WASHINGTON (NC) -Three Catholic institutions are among 54 private and public agencies granted a total of $24,275,490 for health research facilities. Recip­ ients are University of San Fran­ cisco, $356,398: University of St. Louis (Mo.~ $349,192; 1md Man­ hattan College, 'New York, $164,229.

, PERPETUAL PROFESSION: From left,' La Salette seminarians Brother Joseph Gosselin, Miami, Fla.; Brother Henry Brodeur, N.H.; Brother Rene Caissey, Fitchburg; Brother William Slight, New Bedford, make perpetual profession of poverty, chastity and obedience at Attleboro seminary. Minor orders of Porter and Lector were received in Bishop Conllolly's private chapel. '

Father Mitchell To Follow Council Events in Rome

.

Continued from Page One Vatican City radio engineer helped out with some of the musiral sound effects.

Net effect was to give audi­ ences the feeling of .almost par-. ticipating in the events at Rome.

'The magnitude of the Council' was particularly made clear in many interior shots of St. Peter's showing the 2,500 Fathers in session. On the lighter side . were views of Bishops and Arch­ bishops enjoying coffee breaks with black, I~alian-style coffee­ although American soft drink dispensing machines lurked in the background.

Father Mitchell's taped com­ mentary also supplied human interest sidelights on the Coun­ cif. He mentioned, for instance, a 100 year old Bishop who didn't miss a day.' of the session, and he' told of Pope John addressing ,a crowd of Romans in St. Peter's Square the night the Council open2d.

"Go home and embrace your, children for me," he told them, "and ask them too to pray for the success of the CounciL" Commenting on thai first day __ of the Council, clima~ed with a torchlight procession in St. Peter'~ Square, Father Mitchell said "This was the day the Lord has made, and this is a night to remember."

He explained that his inside view of Council proceedings came about because he was as­ signed as an usher at St. Peter's one day a week. In this capacity he was responsible for aiding' one section of Fathers in such matters as setting up micro­ phones, delivering messages and distributing documents.

One Third Way Up Father Mitchell said that Council Fathers are seated ,by seniority, and noted that Bishop Connolly is among the top one­ third "of all the Bishops in the world." His seat is on the epistle side of St. Peter's "one third of the way up." He was present at every Council session, Father Mitchell noted further.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Immaculate Concep­ tion parish, Fall River, Father Mitchell attended Prevost High Scbool, St. Charles College, Ca'tonsville, Md. and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, before be-, ing sent to Rome to complete his stUdies.

Right of Penitent Heo was, ordained in Rome in 1956, then was assigned to par­ islies in the Diocese for four yeilcrs and taught l'eligion at

Coyle High School in Taunton before being sent back to Rome to study for a doctorate in canon law. ' The coming year will be de­ voted to study in preparation for defense of his doctoral thesis before professors of the Lateran University next Summer. Sub­ ject of the thesis is "The Subjec­ tive Right of the Penitent to Absolution." Although it will be written in· English, Father Mitchell will be required to de­ fend it in Latin.

He 'sayS he found the ancient tongue quite useful on various trips about the European con­ tinent. "You'd be surprised at how it adapts to modern things like jet airplanes and television."

Father Mitchell also speaks Ital_ ian and by now, he professes, can find his way around Rome better than around Boston.

Preparing his Anchor column, the Fall River priest says he keeps it in mind all week, then on Friday night discusses the news of the week in Rome with fellow students. He then writes and air mails his column to The Anchor office.

Father Mitchell is the only priest of the Diocese doing grad­ uate study in Rome now, but he mentioned Peter Mullen of North Easton and George Coleman of

•••••••••••••• BEFORE' YOU

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'Somers-et as seminarians study~ ing theology at the North Amer. ican College.

Last Easter, he had the oppor­ tunity to make a quick trip to Russia. He noted manifestations of faith in Russia itself, Czecho­ slovakia, Hungary and Poland.

It was possible for him and the priests traveling with him to say Mass in every country.

Father Mitchell spokespeci­ fically of attending Good Friday services in Lvov, in the Ukraine in the only Catholic church in ~ city of 200,000.

"Young men, women and chilo dt"en were there, even though it was a very:rainy day. They could have been expelled for attend­ ing services, but they came any_ way."

In scattered spare moments this year, the Fall River priest will prepare a slide talk similar to his one on Rome, this time dealing with the life of Christ and utilizing pictures taken on a trip last wear to the Holy , Land.

He expects to return to the Diocese next July.

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At the FIRST VATICAN COUNCIL, the Bishops in attend­ ance were often amused by the imaginative stories about the Council in the London papers. ·Now as the second session of VATICAN II opens, reporters will probably have developed a keener ability and more efficient machinery for getting the facts straight • . . Certainly the problems of the missions will be on the minds of the Bishops. Our Association looks after the missionary needs of 18 Near East and Middle, East coun­ tries. You can help this work along by:

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Many mission bishops are con­ vinced that ordaining select lay­ men to th~ diaconate would leave missionary priests free to concentrate on carrying the Masl and the sacrament of Penance to wide'r areas.

SISTER JOHN OF THE 'SACRED HEART wrUes from MELo­ REM in CHANGANACHERRY Archdiocese in Southern India • . •"About fifteen years. ago, we started a convent. here. A pious charitable man donated a sUe wUh a ,building on i t . . . This ,was enough for the Sisters then but now we are 1'7, findilig U ditlieuU to have enough space in the dormito17. refectory and small chapel.

The good man has gone to his eternal reward ..• The Catholics are mostly poor, so poor indeed that we have to give them small helps at times."

Tb, Hoi, Plllbn's Millw. A.iJ ' •.• Sister John asks if we can assist lor Ib, 0rHtIhd Cb",.,b her band of Sisters in building a bigger convent--eost S3,00o-and the Archbishop tbere warmly backs her request • • • Can you help with lIDJ' amount, bie _ small? It wiD be deeply appreciated.

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This last remark was directed at a question, the last of which has not been heard in the Coun­ cil-namely, the question of the "lay deacon."

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POPULATION EXPLOSION.... knowledgeable irlend tells .. that 50% of all the people who ever lived are living today!

This comes froni the tremendous increase in births and ad­ Yances of medicine in the last century. Certainly a multitude of persons to be reached with prayers! Reme~ber 001' priests with ,.our MASS STIPENDS.

LONELY CROWD. A scientific magazine statec that by the year 2026, people will be standing shoulder to shoulder due to population growth. But just think of the immense missionary work to be done! Your STRINGLESS GIFTS help us to do what is needed, wh~rever the Holy Father thinks needs are greatest!

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I.HE ANCHOR­ Th~rs" Sept. 26, 1963

Stang-Coyle Clash- Features Schoolboy Inaugural Slate

Seeking Support ',., For New Campus

By Jack Kineavy This proposes to be a rather unusual sports week in these environs. Tonight the NBA Champion Celtics are scheduled to play their first intra-squad game of the training season at Kennedy Center. New Bedford. On the weekend. schoolboy grid teams swing Fairhaven. Post succeeded Ed into action on a broad front Marx who moved up to assume and. of course. next Wednes­ the grid reins at Framingham day brings the opening of the South. Griffin, a former Blue 1963 World Series between New York and Los Angeles at Yankee Stadium. A full slate of games is carded for area teams on Saturday with Stang and Coyle having the Sun­ day scene all to themselves.

This will be the t h i r d meeting of the schools on the gridiron.

The 1961 inau­ gural, Stang's first year of Var­ sity ball, saw the Spartans gain a scoreless tie then a seasoned, well _ coordinated North Dart­ mouth equad romped in last year's encounter, 26-0. A Coyle victory on Sunda:v will bring the record back to balance and this 11 what the Warriors wUl .rive to do.

If attendance at the previoUII ,ames is any criterion, it would be adviable to get to Hopewell Park early and avoid the rush.

Last year we recall the entire Mudent body at Stang marchinl down Slocum Road to the Dart­ mouth Stadium in what im­ pressed us u an unprecedented display of spirit. On the other hand, no one ever accused the Itudent body at Coyle of being behind the door when spirit was distributed. The fans are "up" for this one, not to mention the respective squads. It should be a good one.

Somel'l!ld at Bourne Elsewhere around the circuit the season will officially open on Saturday. All eight Tri­ County Conference teams are in­ volved in league play at the out-. set and while we hesitate to single out a feature game at this stage of the season, you just might keep an eye on the pro­ ceedings at Bourne. The Purple host Somerset in this one and both squads have looked strong in pre-season workouts.

In other action on the Cape, Barnstable is at home to Dighton.Rehoboth and Wareham visits Falmouth. Making his de­ but at the D-R helm will be Walter Scanlon, a familiar and respected figure in Southeastern Mass. high school athletics for more than a decade. Coming from New Jersey to succeed genial Mike Gaddis at Falmouth is Paul McGuire. He, too, is a veteran mentor having had pre_ vious coaching experience in Washington as well as the Gar­ den State. Rounding out the Tri­ County slate is the Old Roches­ ter-Case contest at Swansea.

Bristol County teams, also, have a complete league schedule opening day. Of particular sig­ nificance to County fans will be the outcome of the Durfee­ Attleboro clash in Attleboro.

Pre-season consensus rates these two a standoff for league honors and here they are meeting right off the bat. Attleboro finished strong last year capping the sea­ son with a tremendous effort against talent-laden North.

Blr: Opener Durfee, also, has an experi­ enced club and in a Spring prac_ tice closeout scrimmage with Brockton last June more than held its own. The Hilltoppers, like Attleboro, are blessed with good size up front and though hardly apparent from the stands this u precisely where games are won or lost. ThiS is a big one for both clubs each of which. no doubt, would ha~e preferred to have had a game or two under their belts before ~eeting one another.

The North Attleboro-Fair- / haven tilt brings tQgether two DeW Bristol County bead coaches in the persons of Art Post at North and Warren: Griffin &Ii

standout of the Entin era, is standing in for Hal Cornforth who resigned. And a final County pairing on Saturday finds a numerically small Voca­ tional squad in Taunton to en­ gage Taunton High.

The leading independent game of the day, however, is the Law_ renee-New Bedford contest at Sargent Field. The Crimson will likely be taking on a tartar in this one for Lawrence perennial­ ly has been a power in Class A ranks. Making its first Fall sea­ lIOn start in varsity competition will be Bishop Feehan of Attle­ boro which hosts Provincetown.

Running down other non-league contests we note Dartmouth at Cohasset, Dennis-Yarmouth at Oliver Ames and Apponequet at Mansfield. That's it and a busy Saturday it'll be.

Boys' Club The Taunton Boys' Club cele­ brated its 50th anniversary yes­ terday with a day-long celebra­ tion, the highlight of which was ~ appearance of Bob Cousy who conducted a basketball clinic at the Mulcahey School in mid-afternoon, then wound up a busy day by meeting with area press and radio representatives at 5:30. The affable Cooz demon­ Itrated some of his potential moves as he played with each of the two demonstration teams.

Bob is Chairman of the Advisory Board of the H. P. Hood and Co. Youth Fitness Program. A well done to the Taunton Boys' Club officials and heartiest congratu­ lations on the occasion of their 50th anniversary.

Legion of Decency The following films are to be

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Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents - Two Nights With Cleopatra.

Unobjectionable for Adult&-Angels of Darkness, .

Cardinal Ritter Sees Possibility of More

Than One Additional Council Meeting

NOTRE DAME (NC)-Joseph Cardinal Ritter said "we can ex­ pect more than one additional session" after the second phase of the Second Vatican Council concludes on Wednesday, Dec. 4. ''Procedural changes might make a big difference," the Archbishop of St. Louis specu­ lated, "but I know of none that have been publicly announced.

All the council Fathers are quite accustomed to the established procedure; this should result in great speed in the second ses­ sion."

The Cardinal said that during the Council recess the various commissions have been meeting and he expects the proceedings will be expedited bec;ause "the schemata have been reduced in

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Cardinal Ritter agreed the ef­ fects of the Council should be felt in about 10 years. He said he anticipates there will be' greater interest and acceptance of responsibility on the part of of the laity:' "They will come to a greater realization by that time-and this will be a direct result of the Council- that they, in the words of Pope Pius XII, are the Church, that they are the people."

PARAMUS (NC)-A New Jer. sey Catholic welfare agency haB a regional office in a shopping center here.

'Associated Catholic Charities of the Newark archdiocese opened the regional office in the busy Bergen Mall shopping cen­ ter to serve the needs of that growing area, It will have a full-time staff of seven people.

CENTER

Paint and Wallpaper Dupont Paint

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New Bedford cor, Middle St 422 Acush Ave. PARKING Rear 01 Store

CORREIA & SONS ONE STOP

SHOPPING CENTER

• Televl.loa • hrai&ure • AppllaDce. • Grocer,­ 1M Allea St., New Bedlor•.

WYmaa 7-9354

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.. 8_11 I• •..u.te o.Oy", • DESKS • CHAIRS FILING CABINETS • FIRE FILES • SAFES FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS

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R. A. WILCOX CO. 22 BEDFORD ST. FAll RIVER 5.7831

Southeastern Mauachusetts'

Largest Independent Chain

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11 BIG STORES w. Give Gold

SAVE MONEY ON

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CtlU

FAVORITE REMEDY SINCE 1920

Bond Stamps'

Lobster Boats Are Coming Bringing

YOIID 011_ NFAT!

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LIVE • • •

CHARlES F. VARGAS

254 ROCKDALE AYINUI NIW IEDPOM) MAlI.

Maclean's Sea Foods UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN •

SCHOOL

DAHILL CO.

_Open Charities Office In Shopping Center

Several Sessions Likely

Tum

Maintenance Suppti.

SWEEPERS - SOAPS

DISiNfECTANTS

PlaE IXTINGUISHB.

SADDLE RIVER (NC) - The head of Seto:l Hall University in South Orange has written more than 800 property owners here in New Jersey seeking support for a proposed branch campus.

Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty of Newark outlined in a letter the plans for the 181.4-acre campus which has had wide opposition since first pro­ posed in 1961.

Bishop Dougherty said the campus would blend into the rural character of the residential borough of expensive homes. He said no building would exceed three stories and that only 4.62­ acres would be used for build­ ings.

Opposition to the campus here has been led by the Borough Council which adopted in 1961 an amendment to the local Zon­ ing Code banning construction of any institution of higher edu­ cation.

CARE FOR QUINTS: Dr. James Berbos. who delivered the Fischer Quintuplets in St. Luke's Hospital. Aberdeen, So. Dak.• and Sister .Mary Stephen, superintendent of the 225-bed hospital operated by the Sisters of the Presenta­ tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Sister Mary Stephen made the arrangements for Bishop Lambert A. Hoch of Sioux Falls to baptize and confirm the four girls and boy in the hospital nursery. NC Photo.

Unobjectionable for Adults,

With Reservations - Under the

Yum Tree.

OBSERVATION: This coinedy resolves its incredible theme of an experiment in "platonic love" on a contrived, although moral, basis. Moreover, in its develop­ ment. the film emphasizes sex and frequently borders on gra­ tuitous suggestiveness in dia­ logue and situations.

An "A-4" classification is given to certain films which, while not morall~ offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis and ex­ planation as a protection to the unirlformed against wrong inter­ pretations and false conclusions.

Objectionable in Part for All -Love on the Riviera.

OBJEcTION: In one of its ep­ isodes this film tends to elicit audience sympathy for immoral behavior. In addition, the treat- ' ment is frequently suggestive in costuming and situations.

Objectionable in Part for All -Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed. OBJECTION: Sugg~stiveness in costumin, dialogue and dancing mars the comic intent of this film.

19.:

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QUALITY - QUALITY - QUALITY HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU HAD A

,.,,I/icl/6IIN".,

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HEATING OIL

REAL QUART OF MILK?

Order from your Route Salesman or

can

GULF HILL. DAIRY Serving Room Houn 9 a.m. k. 10 p.m.

South Dartmouth, Mass.

Dial WY 1-5691

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20

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1963

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Beautiful New ESI)irito Santo Church

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In

Fall River

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P ARIS;HTONERS' PRIDE: Top left, view of Espirito Santo Church middle center, twelfth Station of the Cross. Bottom left, holy water font; : from cho.ll"; I.UlJ right, main altar. Middle left, view'from altar toward choir;' bottom center. exterior view; bottom right, baptistery•.