10.01.64

fREEDOM OF RELIGION IS INTRICATE .ISSUE

_ishops of Poland Says Fall-Aways Defend Devotion Need More Help ROME (DW) - Bishop ~ To Virgin Mary Rudolf Staverman, 49, Fran­

By Rev. John R. Foister The sole purpose of· the Eeumenism schema is to promote a mutual knowledge of each other's religion.

Should the long extolled prin­ ciple. of indifferentism finally be accepted even by the Roman Church? Does it. matter any Ilna, 71, member of the Council He called for more-up-to-date more what one eommission on Bishops and the terminology in describing the believes or in­ Covernment of Dioc~ses, today office of a bishop, and said that tends to do with .xtensively quoted Mar tin equal status should be given to I if e ? Sharp, j,uther on the Councii floor in religious and diocesan priests quick, crisp an­ swers often will 4efense of Catholic devotion to engaged in parochial work. the Virgin Mary, and ended his "In this Ecumenical Council be thoughtless Intervention by quoting an em­ attention has several times been and only open the wa,y for Inent Lutheran pastor in War­ directed to the miserable condi­ .w who recently said, "Mary tion in which so-called fallen greater confus­ • ill teach both us and you a away priests find themselves," ion and misinterpretation• J>etter understanding of Christ." he said. The bishop pointed out The Church has not sold its Archbishop Gawlina said that that the Council schema on the birth-right title of the only tru~ 1leferences to the Blessed Virgin Pastoral Duties of Bishops indi­ Church; the Church has not Mary in Pope Paul's recent en­ cated that fallen away priests given up all attempts at conver­ eyclical appeared to the Polish should get 'merciful treatment" sion for some peaceful coexist­ .shops as proof "that the privi- but he added "that-the possibil- ence; the Church has not watTurn to Page Fifteen Turn' to Page Thirteen It£.. Turn to Page Fourteen .~

ROME (DW) - Speaking ciscan Vicar Apostolic of rn·the name of Polish bishops Sukarnapura in Indonesia, today in the Council Hall asked Inside and outside of Poland, for better treatment by the ~rchbishop Giuseppe Gaw­ Church for fallen away priests.

The

ANCHOR

,

.

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964

Jamaica Ordinary Hierarchy in Soulh For Cooperation America Reiects ROME (DW) - Bishop Tille-Change John J. McEleney, 68, Jesuit

Bishop of Kingston in J a­ maica and former Provincial Superior of the New England Province of the Jesuits· in the United States, today told Coun­ cil Fathers that harmonious co­ operation between bishops and religious orders working in their dioceses could be better secured if a "mixed commission, com­ posed of bishops and religious, would give careful consideration to various problems and then present their conclusions to the Holy See." Bishop McEleney said this commission should be "a new permanent agency of coopera­ tion between bishops on the one hand, whose apostolic succes­ sion and responsibility give them precedence of rank, and Turn to Page Fifteen

ROM E (DW) - Bishop Sergio Mendez Arceo, 58, head of the Cuernavac'a Dio­ cese in Mexico, today in the Council Hall called for the ex­ clusion of the title "Mother of the Church" in the chapter on tlle Blessed Virgin Mary. He said he was speaking in 'the name of 40 bishops of Latin America, including Cardinal Raul Silva Henriquez, the Sale­ sian Archbishop of Santiage Chile.

Bishop Mendez prefaced hill remarks by saying he had ''the greatest praise for the Doctrinal Commission for the middle course it had followed in adapt­ ing the previous schema on the Blessed Virgin Mary for incluTurn to Page Fourteen

Faithful Experiences Difficulty in Following Balloting Procedure Implored by Fathers At Sessions of Ecumenical (ouncil The voting procedures at the Vatican Council are complicated. Just when if! a pro­ posal adopted? The same proposal is voted on many times before the final vote is taken bef~"e the Pope. To this day, the world press has stated over and over again that the Council has adopted the doctrine of Collegiality and it quoted votes to prove it. Yet, Col­ legiality .is not yet a result to study just this one suggestion:. sent it to the ••• of' the Vatican Council. A and 4. The Committee (formed 3. Theology Commission: Since brief description of the Bishop A's suggestion treated of from some of the Theology Com­ life and trials of a proposal the nature of the Church, it con­ mission members) discussed the

"college." They spoke with ex­ cerned theology, so this commis­ might clear some misunderstand­ perts, studied past councils and sion received his suggestion.

The ings.

We will take the suggestion PRICE lOc Commission (formed by inter­ scholarly works and formed an. "the bishops form a college" and © 1964 'The Anchor $4.00 per Year , national experts appointed by opinion: "it would seem that the see how it becomes (will possib­ the Pope) saw that there were bishops did form some kind of ly become) council teaching.

1. At the invitation of the Holy many Bishops who had made college". A report was drawn Father, Bishop A writes to Rome similar suggestions and they up, votes were taken on its Turn to Page Eighteen and suggests that the bishops in voted to form a special committee council discuss fully the teach­ ing that "the bishops form a kind of a college.' (This happened in The Catholic Bishops' 16th annual Thanksgiving Col. mid-1959 when Pope John invit­ lection will take place from Sunday, Nov. 1 to Nov. 7 in all ed the world's bishops, scholars, the parishes of the Diocese. Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, universities, associations, etc. to pastor of St. Patrick's Parish, Somerset, and Diocesan Di­ make apprQpriate suggestions).

Rev. Bernard F Sullivan, assistant at St. Mary's parish, 2. The Pre-Council Central I'ector of the Drive, stated, the proper contributions to this Commission received all these Norton, will delivel' the sermon 3It the 19th annual pilgrim. ~he early announcement of most important work of charity." suggestions and sent them to age in honor of Our Lady of Fatima to be held Sunday the campaign is to enable all The Diocesan Director contin­ newly created commissions set afternoon at 2:30 before the Shrine at M,t. St. Mary's Con­ to have ample time during ued, "the serviceable used cloth­ up to specialize in the study of vent, Cumberland. The pil­ menical Council.

Ing, blankets, bed linens, and particular suggestions. This com­ the great American houseclean­ grimage is being offered for The procession Is scheduled Ina period to pick and choose shoes will be distributed to the mission received Bishop A's sug­ impoverished of 70 countries, gestion, thought it was serious the intentions of world peace to start at 2:15 from the Mt. St. ~ Turn to Page Sixteen enough to demand further study and the succes's of the Ecu- Rita Convent and will include delegations fro m Mercymoun$ Turn to Page. Twelve

Vol. 8, No. 40

Annual Clothing Collection In Diocese Starts Nov· 1

'Norton Priest to Give Tall< At Cumberland Pilgrimage

St. George's Parish in Westport

To Observe 50th Anniversary

Sunday, Oct. 11 will mark ceeded by Rev. Alfred E. Couthe 50th anniversary of St. 10mbe.

The present St. George's George's parish, Westport.

Church was built in 1923. Prior Parishioners past and pres­ to that time services were held

IlEV. FRANCIS A. McCARTHY

ent will gather at a Pontifical High Mass to be celebrated at 5 Sunday afternoon by Bishop James J. Gerrard. It will be fol­ lowed at 6:30 by a banquet at Lincoln Park Ballroom at which speakers will include town of­ ficials.

The present pastor of St. George's is Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais, who has served the Westport church since 1951. His curate is Rev. Edmond R. Le­ vesque. First pastor was Rev. Charles Clerk, Y/hQ was sue-

'children baptised at st. Oeorge's, Mrs. Albert Brulotte, was chosen to burn its mortgage in 1950.

Designed ~ Joseph T. Higgins, Fall River architect, St. George's is Romanesque in style. It seats .

700 and is 113 feet long and 51 feet wide.

Pastors serving the parish after Father Coulombe's death includ­ ed Rev. Philias L. Jalbert, Rev. Albert Masse Re-v. Joseph C. Bourque and Rev. Alphonse Gauthier.

A parish hall was erected in 1925, two years after the new church was opened, and in 1955 a former restaurant building was acquired and renovated for use

in a small building on the Head of Westport Road, owned by Westport Manufacturing Company. , The opening of the church was marked by tragedy, the fun- eral of its pastor, Rev. Alfred E. Coulombe. Father Coulombe was killed in an automobile accident in Westport just as he was readying St. George's for opening ceremonies and thus his requiem Mass became the sad first service held in the church.

More happil,1., one of the first~.

... ~urn to l'age

EleVeJl..l

2

TliE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

Mass Ordo

14 School Sys'tems to Unite On Pupil Placement Tests

FRIDAY - Holy Guardian Aft.o gels. III Class. White. Twa Votive Masses in honor of t~ Sacred Heart of Jesus permit­ ted. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Holy Guardiad Angels; no Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart. Tommorrow is the First Saturday of thlI Month.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Fourteen diocesan school sys­ tems, including Fall River, will launch in February a custom­ made placement and evaluation test for eighth graders which some systems will use to guide high school admission pro­ cedures. This was announced by the National Catholic Ed­ "This is the essential purpose, ucational Association which to get a good evaluation of a so he can more easily be said the project was carried pupil given the proper curriculum

out in cooperation with the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., and school su­ perintendents from the dioceses.

Msgr. Bennett Applegate of Columbus, Ohio, chairman of the group of superintendents, said he believes the project will per­ mit the dioceses to make evalua­ tion and placement tests conform more 'closely to what is taught in Catholic schools than standard, nationwide tests now used.

when he enters high school," he said.

It's Mad Mad Mad World Lillies of Field Longest Day Modern Times Mouse on Moon Murder Ahoy Murder Most Foul Never Put it in Writing One Man's Way. Papa's Delicate Condition Patsy. The Pepe Ready for the People

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

Unobjectionable for Adults, Adolescents Actl Advance to Rear Behold A Pale Horse Black Zoo Blood on the Arrow Blue Hawaii Captain Newman, MD Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet Donovan's Reef Fail Safe Evil Eye "

Hamlet Horror of It All I'd Rather Be Rich King of Sun lawrence of Arabia Man From Galveston Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Muscle Beach Party Night Walker Point ot Order Ring of Treason Roustabout Sanjuro Sing and Swing 7 Days in May

Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Surf Party .

Taggart Twenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers Wcrld of Henry Orient Young Doctors. The

Morally Unobjectionable for Adults All Night's Work America. America Ape Woman Bedtime Story Bikini Beach Blind Corner Buddha Bye Bye Birdie Cardinal Cartouche Darby's Rangers Flight from Ashiya Fun in Acapulco Guns at Batasi

SUNDAY - XX Sunday After Pentecost. I! Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

The new test will be launched in the archdioceses of Hartford, New Orleans, Detroit, Cincin­ nati and Philadelphia and in the dioceses of Wilmington, Del.; Fort Wayne-South Bend; Mar­ quette, Mich.; Natchez-Jackson, Miss.; Manchester, N. H.; Syra­ cuse, N.Y.; Columbus, Ohio; Providence and Fall River.

Morally Unobjectionable for Everyone Apache Rifles Battle Hymn Brass Bottle Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat Earth Dies Screaming Fall ot Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Gladiators Great Escape Incredible Mr. Limpet

SATURDAY-St. Therese of the Child Jesus, Virgin. III Class.

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

Hud Seduced and Abandoned Hypnotic Eye . Term of Trial Loneliness of long Thin Red Line Distance Runner Third Secret Los Tarantos Thunder of Drums Mafioso To Bed or Not to Bed Mail Order Bride Town Without Pity Man's Favorite Sport Two Are Guilty No. My Qarling Daughter West Side Story OperatIOn Petticoat Hard Day's Night Paris When It Sizzles Where Love Has Gone Pillow Talk Woman of Straw Pink Panther Zulu Rio Conchas Young Lovers

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification is given to certain films, which, while not morally offensive

MONnAY - Mass of previoUl Sunday. IV Class. Green. MaSi Proper; No Gloria or Creed; SecQnd Collect SS. Placidus a t;t d. Companions, Martyrs; Common Preface.

ECUMENICAL TOKEN: Precious relic of St. Andrew from the treasury of the Vatican, encased in new golden reliquary, rests in the Sistine Chapel as it is about to be' returnl~d to the custody of the Orthodox Church in Patras, .

Greece, as a gesture of friendship suggested by Pope Paul VI. Left to right: Archimandrite AnrewScrima, Archiman­ drite Panteleimon Rodopoulos, Archbishop Enrico Dante, and Bhhop Jan Willebrands of the Secretariat of Christian Unity. NC Phot.P

Fat~ler

Of

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Black Sabbat" Cleopatra Comedy of Terrors Conjugal Bed Curse of Living Corpse Female Jungle 4 for Texas Frightened City From Russia With Love GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is Not A Home .lissica

Kissin' Cousins Kitten With A Whip Ltlly in Cage Love, the Italian Way Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Night Must Fall Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl Shock Corridor Small World of Sammy Lee Soldier in the Rain Some Came Running .

Splendor in Grass

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

Condemned (mpty Canvas

Silence

CoDtempt

Williams' Funel'al

Home

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FUNERAL HOME

[~EVOTION

469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, Mass.

Oct. 4--0ur Lady of the Holy . Uosary, Fall River.

Our Lady of the Holy Hosary, Taunton.

Oct. ll--St. John of God, Somerset.

Our Lady of the Immac­ ulate Conception, Taun­ ton.

Oct. 15--L -a Sal e t t e , East Brewster.

Oct.l8--St. Peter, Province­ town.

St. Hedwig, New Bed­ ford.

Ou r Lady of the Isle, Nantucket.

Oct. 25--St. Michael, Fall !liver.

St. Patrick, Somerset.

THE ARCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall Rlvar, ailass. .Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall River _Mass. by tile Catholic Pre.is of the Diocese of Fall River.

SubscrlptlOll prici lIy mell, postpaid .4.00

....JIIf,

Necrology OCT. Z

Kieser, C.S.P., Creator Series Opens Fifth Year

LOS ANGELES (NC)-A tel­ cavalry officer who sought God evision drama series produced in the desert of North Africa. by a YO-Jthful priest on a shoe­ Father Kieser, whose job in­ string a::ld prayer has begun its cludes wrestling with the finan­ fifth season With an estimated cial problems of "Insight," de­ audienCE! of 80 million. scribes each day with the show "The Insight" series willl be as "a providential event."

-carried during the next 12 "I tell our supporters that 'In. months on 150 U. S. stations. sight' is. a real charity bargain," Creatc·r, producer and host of he said. "l!!Very dollar received lhe seri es is Father Ellwood means that 1,000 more people Kieser, C.S.P., who at 6 feet 6. will be ushered into a God­ .inche.s looks more, like a pro centered universe and invited to look around." .

-basketball center than the mas­ termind, of a TV series.

But in previous seasons Father .:[{ieser, who was ordained in .1958, has won the cooperation of some of the TV industry's top EST. 1870

actorsa::ld directors-all work­ 1 Washington Square

i.ng like himself without salary NEW BEDFORD

·"':"'in preparing hard-hitting dra­ mas with a religious theme.

Reg.. Funeral Director and Starrhlg in the first offering Emb~lmer cd the 1964-65 season are Jane PRIVATE PARKING AREA 'Nyman and Efrem Zimbalist.

TEL. WY 6·8098 ~l'he show, called "The Hermit," tells the true story of Charles de Fouc~ld, one-time French

In themselves, require caution and som e analysis and explanation as a protection

to the uninformed against wrong inter pretations and false conclusions.

Best Man Martin Luther This Sporting Life Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But the Best Under Yum Yum Tree Cool World Pressure Point Victim Dr. Strangelove Servant Visit, The 81J2 Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Young & Willing Ulith Suddenly Last Summer

-rv

TUESDAY-.st. Bruno, Confes­

sor. - I! Class. White. MaSll

Proper; Gloria; no Creed;

Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - Blessed Virgie Mary of the Rosary. I! Class.

White.. Mass Proper; Glori~ Second Collect St. Mark, Pope , and Confessor; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

THURSDAY-St. Bridget, Wid-' ow. II! Class. White. MaSl Proper; Gloria; Second Collect SS. Sergius, Bacchus, Marcel­ lus and Apuleius, Martyrs; . .

Creed; Common Preface.

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

Rev. Joseph E. Sutula, 1961.

Pastor, St. Casimir, New Bed­ ford.

OCT. 6 Rev. Stephen B. Magill, 1918, Assistant, Immaculate Concep­ tion, North Easton.

OCT. '7 Rev. Caesar Phares, 1951, Pas­ tor, St. Anthony of the Desert.

Fall River.

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Sees Agreement With Hungary As Beginning

THE' ANCHOR Thurs., October 1, 1964

, Mission Service j- Wins Honor

VATICAN CITY (NC) The Vatican diplomat who concluded the recent agree­ ment between the Holy See and Hungary, which gives the ehurch some freedom of action under that nation's communist regime, said the agreement's terms are far from "satisfying" but that "they constitute a be­ ginning that is far from value­ less."

Msgr. Agostino Casaroli, un­ dersecretary of the Congrega­ tion for Extraordinary Ecclesi­ astical Affairs, was quoted in L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, the day after he re­ turned from Budapest.

Msgr. Casaroli stressed. that the agreement was not to be considered a type of treaty or an accord, but simply the setting 'down of a series of understand­ ings which both sides had come to and of their points of view.

Bilateral Aet "'It seemed. profitable to both aides, without closing the dis­ eussion, to set down in the' meantime, officially and in a binding manner, a bilateral act, although the results reached up to now are only partial," the Vatican diplomat declared..

Among the solutions to diffi­ eulties that were agreed. on was "the possibility of the naming of bishops by the only compe­ tent authority, that is the Holy See, without obstruction ftom civil authorities."

Also overcome was the re­ quirement for clergy to take "an oath of fidelity to the state and its constitution, an oath which a Catholic churchman could never give."

$200,000 Bequest To Catholic School SAN ANTONIO (NC)-A be­ quest of nearly $200,000 to St. Mary's University here in Texas headed the list of gifts to Cath­ olic institutions in the will of the late Henry L. Richter, San Antonio bakery executive and longtime philanthropist.

Other bequests disclosed as Richter's will was probated in­ clude $25,000 to St. Anthony's Junior Seminary and $5,000 each to Incarnate Word College, Our Lady of the Lake College, and the Sisters of Our Lady of Char­ ity of Refuge for use at the Good shepherd Home, all in San An­ tonio, and $5,000 to the Redemp­ torist Fathers for their semi-­ nary in Bayou Gardens, La. Offficials of St. Mary's Uni­ versity said the school's bequest of nearly $200,000 would be used to construct a new building to be named for Richter.

Prelate Reassures People on Changes LONDON (NC) - Countering some signs of restlessness and worry he observed among his people, Archbishop John C. Heenan of Westminster has told them not to be anxious over the new liturgy changes, the new spirit of criticism and the "ap­ parent. disloyalty of a few."

"There has always been rest-, lessness in the Church during a general council," he declared. "It seems worse today because of the speed of modern communi­ cations."

He told Catholics in a pastoral letter that "nobody has any right to be scandalized if the Church relaxes rules about praying with our fellow Chris­ tians." He also said that the ehangea. at Mass are "few and ... the better."

3

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TAKE VOWS: Sisters of St. Dorothy take temporary and final vows in ceremony at Villa Fatima, Taunton. From left, Sister Eleanor Calouro, final vows, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, New Bedford; Sister Helena Nunes, temporar.y vows, ,Espirito Santo, Fall River; Sister Joanne Roche, temporary vows, East Providence; Rev. Raymond Smith" O.P., St. Stephen's COllege, Dover, who presided at ceremony; Sister Aurora Silveira and Sister Irene Escobar, who made second renewal of vows; Sister Christina Cervi, final vows, Academy of St. Dorothy, Grasmere, L. I.,N. Y.

Stresses Americans Far Too Complacent Rank-and-File Reds Pave Way for Revolutions WASHINGTON (NC)-Amer­ leans are too complacent about the everyday works of commu­ nist -activists in their midst, and Reds who spread "Hate the U. S." propaganda in foreign lands, a Congressional untt says.

"Many Americans tend to scoff at, dismiss lightly, and underrate the importance--and the danger-of routine, day-to. day, communist agitation and propaganda aotivities," it is as­ serted.

Because human nature is what it is, a report decla,res, "stories of espionage and high-level in­ trigue--published after the fact and after the damage has been done-get the blazing headlines and extensive, detailed news treatment."

But, it continues, it is the rank-and-file communists; ped­ cUing party literature from door to door, distributing handbills on street comers, speaking at front meetings, holding minor union offices, teaching in schools, or agitating in a remote village in a distant land - rather' than the espionage agents--"who, to date, have played. a major role in paving the way for commu­ nist revolutions and the destJ;uc­ tion of freedom in a number of nations."

Start New Attack On Sale of Smut NEW BRUNSWICK (NC)­ New Jersey's Middlesex County prosecutor Edward J. Dolan has ordered a stepped up attack on sales of objectionable literature to young people.

Dolan asked police to report such sales to him for the arrest of the offending merchant or to arrest the merchants them­ selves.

In most cases, he told county police chiefs, the objectionable material does not meet the court definition of obscenity.

But he said his office would look into the circumstances of each case to see whether prose­ cution could be undertaken on charges of contributing 'to the delinquency of a minor.

Attend Council BERLIN (NC)-Catholic bish­ ops and council experts of com­ munist-ruled East Germany were given exit permits to go to Rome and attend the third ses­ sion of the ecumenical council, it was learned here. Visas were given to 17 bishops and experts, two more than the number allowed to go to last year's sec­ ond session.

"Moscow has accomplished. more through them (the rank­ and-file communists) than some would- be world conquerors of the' past could accomplish through the use of all their mH­ itary power," says the U. S. House of Representatives Com­ mittee on Un-American Activi­ ties. .

The committee, in its annual report, says the communists' maintenance of a constant "Hate America" barrage "results in more than "Yanke Go Home,' signs in foreign lands."

"It pays off for the comril.u­ nists," the committee continues,

Says New Liturgy To Change Routine LEEDS (NC)-Catholics who prefer silent, private prayer, at Mass must see in the new liturgy "the work of the Holy Spirit shaking us out of our routine so that we can see the Mass with new eyes," Bishop George Dwyer, of Leeds had declared.

The English prelate told his people that when the changes are accomplished they "will be astonished and delighted to find how much more real and per­ sonal a liturgy will become," and they will understand "much more clearly that there must be nobody within the boundaries of the parish who is spiritually or materially in need without our doing something about it."

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"in the bombing of United States Information Service, li­ braries abroad, the storming of U. S. embassies, open insults hurled at our diplomatic repre­ sentatives and high State De­ partment officials in their trav­ els abroad, and in many other waY'S. At home, fit results in cer­ tail) of our citizens defying our laws, stealing our secrets, and engaging in other traitorous activities."

Priests to Lecture At Jewish Seminary NEW YORK (NC)-Two Jes­ uit priests, Fathers Robert Gleason, S.J., of Fordham Uni­ versity, a?d C. J. McNaspy, S.J., of America magazine, will be among the lecturers in the 1964­ 65 series sponsored by the In­ stitute for Religious and Social Studies at the Jewish Theolog­ ical Seminary here.

The institute is a graduate school conducted with the c0­ operation of Catholie, Jewish and Protestant scholars.

WASHINGTON (NC)-A U. So eye surgeon who has made four trips to India since 1951 to help save the sight of thousands has received the 1964 Worldmission Award for outstanding mission­ ary service.

Dr. William C. Caccamise, 41, of Rochester, N. Y., was honored Monday following a Mass that marked the start of the 15th annual meeting of U. S. mission- , sending societies.

The Worldmission Award was presented by Mother Mary Ben­ edict Young, American provin­ cial of the Medical Mission Sis­ ters, who conduct Holy Family Hospital in Kurjij India, where Dr. Caccamise has served on four occasions at. his own exp­ pense.

First Operations Dr. Caccamise, an eye surgeoll at St. Mary's Hospital in Roch­ ester, made his first trip to the Kurji hospital in 1951 and since then has returned on three other occasions for three-month stints.

In 1960 he performed two corneal transplants with corneas flown from the United States.

The, operations were ,believed to be the first of their kind in that part of India. On his last trip he treated 4,500 outpatients and 700 inpatients, and per­ formed 650 operations; besides instructing doctors and nurses in the latest techniques of eye treatment.

Largest Enrollment NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A record 76,751 students - 2,429 more than a year ago-are at­ tending Catholic elementary and high schools of the archdiocese of New Orleans. The increase fa the largest in the last decade.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

The Parish Parade SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will mark the feast of the Holy Rosary Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 3 and 4 with a candlelight street procession at 7:30 Satur­ day night and ·reception of cor­ porate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, followed by breakfast in the parish hall.

Chairman for the procession is Mrs. Helen Oliveira and for the breakfast Mrs. Mary Faria.

A membership tea will be held from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18, also in the hall. Mrs. Emily Rego is chairman and Mrs. Beatrice O. Cournoyer is co-chairman.

Mrs. Mary Almeida and Mrs. Ann Faria are in charge of a turkey whist set for 7:30 Thurs­ day night, Nov. 12.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will have a pot luck supper at 6:30 Mon­ day night, Oct. 5 as its first Fall project. To be served in the parish hall, 889 Pine Street, the event has as chairman Mrs. Pierre Gagnon. A business meet­ ing following the supper .will be conducted by Mrs. Manuel J. S(}ares, president.

. ~

OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVILLE The Women's Guild plans a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 3, a Christmas bazaar Saturday, Dec. 5 and a Mardi Gras ball ~ February.

ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will present a revue Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8, titled "All Nationwide Revue."

ST. LAWRENCE, NEW BEDFORD The Couples Club has as new officers Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. Monfils, president couple; Mr• and Mrs. Donald S. MacMullen, vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sparrow, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. San­ terre and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goodwin, secretaries.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild announces its first Fall meeting for Monday night, Oct. 5. Registration will begin at 7:30 and the meeting, featuring a discussion of foods and customs of various nations, led by Mrs. Henry Gillet, will star! at 8. Mrs. Harold Ward is chairman of the social hour, and registrars are Mrs. Helen Pas­ coal, Mrs. Helen Cleaves and Mrs. Rita Viveiros.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN New officers of the Couples Club are Mr, and Mrs. Lyles Bissonette, president couple; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cataldo, vice­ presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colomb and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Hart, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Canastra, treasurers.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO A candy drive will open to­ morrow, carried on by parochial school children.

The CYAO-CYO leadership course will be held in the parish hall at 7:30 Sunday night, oct.

••

OUR LADY OF GRACE, WESTPORT All members of the Council of Catholic Women will receive Holy Communion on Sunday at a Mass of their choice for the intention of the success of the Ecumenical Council. At 7 in the evening, the Living Rosary will be conducted.

The regular monthly meeting will take place Monday night.

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER Chairmen for a coffee hour and reception for new members to be held at 8 Monday night, Oct. 5 in the school hall are Mrs. Henry P. Boulds and Mrs. Roland L. Boulay. The event will be open to all parishioners, men and women, and will also be a testimonial to Rev. William J. Shovelton. Entertainment will be by the Allegro Glee Club.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Junior CYO officers are Thomas Thompson, president; Charlene George, vice-presi­ dent; Rosemarie Frain, secre­ tary; John Killoran, treasurer.

The unit will sponsor a dance tomorrow night in the parish hall.

Prospective Boy Scouts may attend a meeting at 6:30 to­ night and former Cub Scouts are especially invited.

INTEGRATED PROGRAM: Preparing to teach the fast-growing system of progres­ sive exercises, are these. Benedi<;tine Sisters at their motherhouse, St. Schola-stica's Con­ vent, Fort Smith, Ark. NC Photo.

SACRED HEARTS, NORTH F AIRHAVEN Girl Scout Troop 20 meets at 4 every Thursday afternoon in the parish hall and Cadette and Junior Scouts are requested to register at this time. sourH ORANGE (NC)-An Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes follow 8 o'clock educator here has a proven pre­ Mass every Sunday morning, . 'scription for physical fitness for today's Catholic grammar school and participants are served cof­ fee, hot chocolate and doughnuts. students.

Victor J. DiFilippo, head of Confraternity Fishers will con­ tact parents of children absent the de;;>artment of education at Seton Hall University and without cause from classes. founder-director of the National HOLY NAME, Council on Physical Education, FALL RIVER (NACO) has more than a mil­ The Women's Guild will open lion youngsters in better phys­ the Fall season by reception of ical shape today as a result of corporate Communion at 9 a program he devised and tested specifieally for Catholic elemen­ o'clock Mass Sunday morning, tary schools back in 1959.

Oct. 4, to be followed at 3 Sun­ day afternoon by a tea and re­ The program was inaugurated ception for new members in the in 19511 in 58 schools, most of parish school hall. Tea chairmen them in the Newark archdiocese, include Mrs. John Kirkman, which because of its close rela­ Mrs. Wilfred C. Driscoll, Mrs. tionship to Seton Hall provided William P. Grace and Mrs. John the testing ground for the pro­ Golden. gram.

Now more than 4,300 schools ST. LOmS, are enrolled. They are found in FALL RIVER every state, including Hawaii A rummage sale will be held today and tomorrow in the and Alaska, and a dozen coun­ tries, ir..cluding Canada and some church hall by the Women's in South America.

Guild. Hours tonight are from Reaches 75,000 Teachers 6 to 9 and tomorrow from 9 to DiFilippo, former national 3. Mrs. Frank Dussault, chair­ Golden Gloves boxing coach, ex­ man is aided by. Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss Catherine plained: "NACO has designed its Goff, co-chairmen, who may be program on the assumption that called for pick-up arrangements. the classroom teacher has had Donations may also be left at no previous experience in teach­ ing ph~'sical education and that the hall. every classroom is a potential IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, gymna~ium."

NEW BEDFORD DiFillippo, special advisor to The Couples Club will hold a the President's Committee on meeting Sunday, Oct. 18 and a Youth Problems, utilizes corre­ banquet is scheduled for Sun­ spondence school techniques. day, Oct. 25. ''Through the mail I reach 75,000 S',l'. JOSEPH, NO. DIGHTON The Holy Name Society will DUBUQUE (NC) - Fifteen sponsor a Communion Breakfast priests of the Dubuque archdio­ on Sunday morning, Oct. 11, fol­ cese stepped up, and paid their lowing the 7 o'clock Mass. dues and attended their first Rev. Joseph L. Powers, chap­ meetin!: as members of the Du­ lain at Bishop Feehan High and buque Ministerial Association, a Diocesan Director of the CCD, previously all-Protestant g~oup. will be the guest speaker.

The priests joined with the ap­ Officers of the society are in proval of Archbishop James 3. charge of the sale of tickets.

Byrne of Dubuque.

Plhysical Fitness for Today's Students Catholic College Educator Devises Program

Pri"sts Join Group

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, ATTLEBORO The first meeting of the Wom­ en's Guild will be held Wednes­ day night, Oct. 7.

The program will consist of Mass at 6:30 followed' by a Com­ munion supper in the school.

A progressive whist party will be conducted Saturday evening, Oct. 17 at 8 o'clock in the school hall. Table and door priZes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.

More Parish Parade News on Page 20

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For $100 for each s~hool, the NACO provides twice monthly lesson guides, teachers' manuals, fitness tests, a sports kit and an album of four recordings for each teacher in the school.

Penny Per Week In a small school of 200 chil­ dren, he said, the cost is about a penny per week per child. He compared: "It costs more than the $100 program charge to out­ fit and coach one high school football player."

DiFilippo designed his to "take care of all ages, both boys and girls, the weak and the strong, the swift and the slow, the thin and the fat." And, he emphasized, "it's not a. calis­ thenics program, an intramural program, a varsity program, a free play or recess period of a

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Plan to Use Church Buying Power to End Race Bias

Thurs., October 1, 1964

Plan Symposium On Rhythm

CHICAGO (NC)-The National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice has launched a program aimed at mobilizing the purchasing power of Catholic agencies and institutions to end employment discrimination against Ne­ groes Jews and Gther minor­ said, will focus mainly in en­ ities. 'The conference said forcement aspects. some 20 bishops have al­ The NCCIJ will sponsor a ready indicated or announc­ training program for diocesan ed their intention of adopting a fair employment - purchasing program in their dioceses. A spokesman said the NCCIJ hopes eventually to be servicing such programs in 40 dioceses in large metropolitan areas.

Thomas H. Gibbons, Jr., for­ merly a sales and management eKecutive has been named to direct th~ conference's activities in this field in the newly created post of director of employment services.

The conference said the equal employment opportunity pro­ gram would use "techniques d~­ veloped in the contract comph­ ance program of the President's.

Committee on Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity."

Raymond M. Hilliard, confer­ ence chairman and director of the Cook County, Ill., depart­ ment of public aid, urged "af­ fi.rmative use of church re­ eources--purchases and building -to win merit employment pol­ tcies from those businesses and .nions providing' goods a nd services to the Catholic com­ lDunity."

On Pilot Basis A conference spokesman said 4!te program was being launched on a two-year pilot basis. The eonference's contribution, he"

"compliance agents" who will have responsibility for enforcing Church policy in this area under the direction of local bishops.

The conference will also pro­ vide services to the compliance agents ~nd, on th'e national level, will coordinate their work as it applies to any national indus­ tries from which Catholic agen­ cies or institutions do a sizeable amount of purchasing.

In announcing the program, the conference noted that the unemployment rate a m 0 n g Negroes is more than double that for whites.

Coffee Break Jam Council Problem

VATICAN CITY (NC)-An­ other dogday problem at the ATTEND MARONITE RITE: Members of St. Isidore Council is the service in the the Farmer Council, Westport and Dartmouth Knights of council coffee shops dubbed "Bar-Jona" and "Bar-Rabbas."

Columbus, attend Maronite liturgy at St. Anthony of the They used to open at 10:30 A.M. Desert Church, Fall River. Mass was followed by ceremony to accommodate bishops seeking at Our Lady of Lebanon Shrine, presided over by Chor­ refreshment or a smoke. This Bishop Joseph Eid, pastor. and breakfast at Father Sharbel time, to make the council Center.

Fathers stick to their job, the opening hour was moved to 11 A.M. As a result, with a larger number of bishops than ever crowding in to 'get a cup of coffee or a soft drink, the jam in the two rather small snack bars' is so bad not even a cardi­ nal could squeeze through.

SAIGON (NC) - A petition The petition, prompted by the So now quite a few bishops signed by 120,000 Vietnamese message given by Our Lady at keep after the general secretary Catholics asks that the world be Fatima, has been promoted by urging him to restore the earlier consecrated to the Immaculate the Movement of Reparation to CLEVELAND (NC) - Cleve­ opening hour. The poor waiters, Heart of Mary by all Catholic the Immaculate Heart of Mary. landers are being offered an op- ' too, will be glad if this is done bishops together with Pope It has been given to the apos­ portunity for "personal com­ so they can breathe more easily. Paul VI. tolic delegate here, Archbishop mitment" on the issue of fair­ In 1942, during World War II, Angelo Palmas, to be forwarded ness in housing in a Good Neigh­ Pope Pius XII consecrated the to the Pope. It is accompanied bor Week pledge campaign. world to the Immaculate Heart by a spiritual bouquet of 500.000 Churches and synagogues of Mary. The present petitio'n, rosaries. throughout the community are which echoes others voiced by distributing pledge cards to be ATLANTA (NC) -, Georgia's signed and returned to the two Catholic sees and that m Catholics elsewhere, begs that the act of 1942 be solemnly re­ ~reater Cleveland Conference A .=AMILY TREAT South Carolina have adopted a on Religion and Race, sponsors common program of liturgical newed this time with all the bishop~ of the world partici­ BAR-8-Q CHICKENS of the campaign. practices implementing the ecu­ The Cleveland Diocesan Holy mencal council's Constitution on pating.

Name Society is helping distrib­ The consecration would be the Liturgy. ute' the cards in Catholic par­ made with the intention of ob­ Among steps prescribed by FARMS taining the conversion of com­ ishes.

Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of 145 Washington St., Fairhaveft The pledge says that the. munists in Russia and other signer acknowledges the moral Atlanta, Bishop Thomas F. Mc­ countries winning the blessing Just off Route 6 and legal right of every person Donough of Savannah, and Mon­ of peace.

WY 7·9336 signor Joseph L. Bernardin, ad-­ tID live where he chooses, with­ 500,000 Rosaries ministrator of the Charlestown, Watch for Signs out restriction because of race, S.C. diocese, is introduction of The 120,000 Vietnamese signa­ religion or nati0n.al origin.

While out for a Drive English into the Mass on Novem­ tories include priests, Religious Acceptance of Chan~es Stop at this delightful Spot ber 29. and layfolk, among them being R also says that the signer They also approved directives . Vietnamese living in Cambodia will accept newcomers and work eneouragng active participation and foreign Catholies now in with them to maintain and im­ Vietnam. by the laity in the Mass-includ­ prove the neighborhood. ing use of laymen as readers m The signer's identity win not Scripture texts and as commen­ be made public without his con­ IleRt. Aim of the campaign, said. tators during Mass, and having the Conference on Religion and the priest face the congregation in celebrating Mass.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Some 150 physici<tns, clergymen, hos­ pital and social service officials and family life educators from the U. S. and abroad are' ex­ pected to participate in a three­ day International Symposium on Rhythm here starting Tuesday, Oct. 20.

Sponsored jointly by the Fam­ ny Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and·the National Federation of Catholic Physicians Guilds, the symposium will bring together the latest findings on periodic continence as a means of fertil­ ity control from the fields of medicine, psychology, theology and the social sciences.

Dr. John Marshall of London, medical director of England's Cat hoi i c Marriage Advisory Service, will keynote the sym­ posium with an a,ddress of "Fer_ tility Control: Context Possibil­ ities."

Other principal talks will be

by Father John C. Ford, S ..1.. professor of moral theology at Catholic University of America, on "The Morality of Periodic Continence," and Dr. and Mrs. John C. Willke of Cincinnati, on "Sexuality, Chastity and Peri­ odic Continence."

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Sets Day of Prayer Wednesday, Oct. 21 WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi­ dent Johnson has proclaimed Wednesday, oct. 21 as the "na­ tional day of prayer" this year.

The president urged in a proclamation setting the annual observance that citizens observe the day "in accordance with our eustom-each in his own way and in his own faith!'

Mr. Johnson urged that each American "turn to God on that day" " "thanking Him for the blessings of mind and spirit which He has heaped Upoll us ill a land of vast bowlt¥..·

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Contradon The three religious received doctorates in mathematics from Yeshiva's Bel fer Graduate School of Scienc~.

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'THE ANrl-II"'\P-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

'Month of the Rosary

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"The Stern Encounter"

In a talk given at the Columban Fathers' Seminary in Milton in nineteen hundred and fifty-seven by the then Senator John F. Kennedy and just released nationally, the late President said some striking things about the cold war struggle that has kept the world in its grip for so many years. He warned against exclusive preoccupation with the "brutal, physical side" of the cold war at the expense of the spiritual side.

"This is not to say that we have overlooked religion.

Too often we have utilized it as a weapon, broadcast it as, propaganda, shouted it as a battle cry. But in 'the stern encounter,' in the moral struggle, religion is not simply ,a weapon-it is the essence of the struggle itself."

This is the reality that wise men are trying to brin:g home to the minds of those who will listen. Religion is never an adjunct of life-it is life itself because it is the re­ lationship of the creature to the Creator which is, after all, the main business of life. As the late President said in that address, "We forget the purpose of life is the future, not the present." , And he pointed out that communist rulers do not fear religion and are even happy to use religious trappings to serve their own evil purposes. "What they fear are the profound consequences of a religion that is lived, not merely acknowledged. They fear especially man's response to stim.­ uli which are spiritual and ethical, not merely material."

Religion must be the driving force in a person, a life that permeates his whole being, not in the lop-sided and unbalanced way of the religious fanatic but as the light in which all events and actions and consequences are viewed.

Spiritual values are still those that have paramount place in the life of an individual and a government. It is good to know'that this was the late President's mind also.

American Voices The present discussion at the Vatican Council on the Jews and on the problem of religious liberty have given many American prelates the opportunity to present their views for. the consideration of the Council Fathers.

At previous sessions of the Council, while there have been notable contributions made by American Fathers, mos.t of the Council Fathers from this country have refrained' from speaking on topics which they felt had been adequate­ ly handled by others. This modesty and concern for Council progress show the desire in the hearts of those 'from Ameri­ ca that the work of the Council go forward swiftly and without undue repetition.

But the American prelates are also showing now tha.t when they have something positive and of great moment to present before the Council, they are not hesitant about doing so.

In Europe it is customary for many to look upon Amer­ icans in general as more men of action than of thought. But the declarations of the American Council Fathers must in­ dicate to Europe and others that when Americans have thought deeply on certain subjects then they are not loath to bring their conclusions and experiences to the attention of others.

Permissiveness

The conclusions of recent F.B.I. reports that the riot­ ings of the Summer were, 'On the whole, neither racial nor communist-inspired· but fed by elements of lawlessness and contempt for authority point up once again a grave danger in this country.

America can prosper in its basic spiritual values only when there is respect for the individual and for the com­ munity and for authority.

These lessons of reverence cannot be taught too young.

And they are lessons that must begin in the home and be supported in the school. The permissiveness that is found all too often in homes, the attitude that children have rights to the exclusion of their obligations and their status of . persons needing to be taught, has led to an attitude of contempt for law.

This attitude must be reversed.

®rheANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVEIR Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall RivE,r 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll :.\ANAGING EDITOI Hugh J. Golden

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

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PEACE ISA GIfT OF GOD•••AND WE OBTAIN IT BY PRAYING--,

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Uy REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

The truth is always new. "Away with falsehood, then; let every­ one speak the truth to his neigh­ bor" (First Reading). Even when it is not expressed in new terms - just to be expressed without equivocation, without the deadly veils of establish­ ment," makes it new. It isn't the c<m1.ent of faith that makes it seem so often old and tired, but the climate and atmosphere whi~h its witnesses carry with them.

TOMORROW-Holy Guardian Angels. "Give him good heed, and listen to his bidding" (First Reading). It is this sense of pres­ entness, of immediacy, which we :rJave to cultivate in our pub­ lic worship if the Council's re­ form is to come to anything.

Living dialogue with the Father, through Christ, in the Spirit-this is Christian worship.

Not a lovely re-creation of the past, nor a cultural monument, the liturgy pulses with life. And we either learn to pulse with it, or forget it.

SATURDAY - st. Teresa of the Child Jesus, Virgin. The child is not always wrong. He has a sense of present-ness, of immediacy. And the maturity which rightly enables us to plan for the future sometimes carries this too far, and the present becomes as unreal for us as a distmt holiday is for a child.

An adult simplicity should en­ compass both capacities, both realities.

20TH SUNDAY AFTER PEN­ TEOOST. At a Labor Day party, the wife of a Minnesota artist lamented the fact that, while she had been "enchanted" with the liturgy of the Catholic Church for years, our current reforms are making this kind of response less possible and less likely; It was a profound obser­ vation. This kind of enchant­ ment ' has left the liturgy for good-and for good.

As a result our public worship will heal, as today's Gospel heal s, and will be an instrument of the personal and continuous thanksgiving recommended in the First Reading.

And one ·of the things for' which we should thank God in the Eucharist is precisely the fact that it will be less possible for us to participate in Sunday· Mass with a kind of detached· enchantment. Increased intelli-· gibility, in actions 86 well as ill lani;uage, can release the power

of Christ in our newly-awak­ ened consciousness. , MONDAY-Mass as on Sun­ day. Jesus Christ is above all a life-giver (Gospel). He gives and expands and enlarges our lives. And since He acts through sacraments and since the greatest of the sacraments is the Eucharist-He is life-giver most fully and effectively at Sunday Mass when the whole commu­ nity of Christians is present to hear His Word and to celebrate His death-resurrection in the holy Supper. There He confronts everything in us that diminishes life-not only our private guilt and despair but also the barri­ ers between us.-and speaks the words and does the actions of forgiveness, hope, cosmic unity.

TUESDAY-St. Bruno, Con­ fessor. To be "watching" (Gos­ pel) is the key: And one might say that the whole present-day' reform of Catholic worship is directed toward the sharpening of attention, watchfulness, per­ sonal involvement in these mo­ ments of liturgy when the Lord's presence and His action are most real. "Attend," the Church is saying, "to word and gesture, and to your very pres­ ence here as a living member of a community, that you, too, may become the just man we honor in this Mass."

WEDNESDAY -Our Lady of the Rosary. The Rosary, and the kind of prayer the Rosary rep­ resents, is not under attack. The Church is simply telling us that it must not be confused with the liturgy, with Catholic public worship. It is essentially a pri­ vate meditation, a kind of prayer older than Christianity and very natural, in its rhythmic repetition, for a calming and a soothing of the spirit. We make a mistake only if we try to combine this type of prayer with the Mass or other service of public, social worship.

College Expands LAKEWOOD (NC)--,Georgian Court, an all-girl college oper­ ated by the Sisters of Mercy here in New Jersey, opened a new three-level $1.5 million arts' and science center Monday.

Accommodating 750 students, the contemporary structure will house general and research labs; painting, ceramic and graphic art studios, plus music rooms and a lecture hall seating 154.

the playing fields where the Middies were playing William & Mary. The Middies were neatly seated together responding to their cheerleaders with crisp and enthusiastic cheers. The team executed its plays to per­ fection and held the "enemy" ,scoreless. The band marched down the field at half-time with a rhythmic step and rhythmic march.

The whole game indicated the precision and teamwork which marks the efforts of the United States Navy. The players were a team-each one knowing when to fake a pass or execute a kick.

The band-each member know­ ing how far to step off and form the Navy anchor. The cheer­ leaders-every jump and hoop in harmony. The Middies­ shouting their goodwill with evenness and clarity. Imagina­ tion alone can tell us how wel­ come the Middies were as they arrived at the battle grounds whose names surround the stad­ ium roof. As the people saw the United States arriving with trained men, with weapons and supplies, with the flag flying strongly in the breeze their hearts must have lightened as they saw the approaching end of enemy control.

Teamwork is the secret of suc­ cess. It is the message of the gospel where Our Lord works through the Apostles, where He uses "team" examples for his parables; banquets, nets of fish, a harvested field.

Teamwork is the secret of the Papal Volunteers. The Volun­ teers go as members of the teams composed of two, three, four or ten members. They work as a team with the Latin American heirarchy; for they are answer­ ing the request of Latin Ameri­ can Bishops with their skills.

They work as a team with the people of Latin America; train­ ing them in leadership and tal­ ent. They work as a team with the North American Church; being supported and sustained

by North Americans.

But what is a team without players! It just isn't. For players we depend on people like your­ self to come forth and present yourself for service to the mis­ sio;;s. Every volunteer-in any field-eventually realizes that he is getting more than he is giv­ ing. The bandmaster who pro­ duces harmony, the football player who tastes victory, the cheerleaders who hear support.

Why don't you taste some of the happiness of teamwork and volunteering? Volunteer for the Papal Volunteers and you will step into Latin America . bringing courage to the people and you strengthen your own grasp of h.appiness. Follow the cheerleaders: go- go- go!

Honor Fair Official NEW YORK (NC)-Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., chairman of the New York World's Fair execu­ tive comJDittee, has been named for the "Catholic Layman of the Year" award 'of the Associated First Friday Clubs of New York

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tfigh School Seniors to Assist Christian-· Family Movement At La ·Salette Retreat

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of faI River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

7.

Real aposto.1ic ji.Ction will be engaged in the weekend of Oot. 16 by a ·group of senior girls from Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro who will care for children of parents making a Christian Family Movement retreat at the new - La Salette Retreat House, And Bishop Cassidy High in . also in Attleboro. The girls Taunton will be secretary school will be aided by· two· La Sal­ for the Narragansett Interscho­ ette Brothers and two La lastic Debate League this year.

The league met at Bishop Fee­ Salette Sisters in the project.

They held a preparatory han to hold elections and plan meeting last week with Mrs. the season's actaivities.

At Fall River's SRA the annu­ Joseph Kerrins, who· with her al chocolate bar sale is under husband shares the role of Dioc­ esan CFM Federation president, way, with prizes for top-selling students including a trip to the and the priests who will be re­ treat masters. Discussed were World's Fair. The lucky winner of this award will be chosen recreation plans and activities from among students who've for the children.

Feehan girls participating in fulfilled their selling quota, and the weekend -include Nancy she'll be able to take along a Clegg, Miriam Condon, Paula companion.

Freshman Babies Garafano, Janet Jette, Lea At many schools freshman Meunier, Carolyn Nerbonne, Janet Plante and Mary Galligan. initiation rites have been going on. At SHA Fall River new stuMerit Semifinalist Sister Gertrude Margaret, - dents had to dress as babies, principal of Sacred Hearts complete with bibs and bonnets, Academy, Fall River, announces and were rewarded for their ef­ DISCUSSES AMERICANISM: Mr. Quaker appears before Diocesan high school stu­ that Paula Marie Powers has forts by treats from their senior dents to discuss Americanism. At joint assembly, from left, Sister Gerald, a.p., Domini­ sisters and a community 8Ong­ been named a semifinalist in can Academy principal, Fall River; Mr. Quaker; Sister M. Consilii, R.S.M., Mt. St.·Mary the current nationwide Merit fest.

Skits performed by seniors Academy principal, Fall River. In Quaker costume, Val Gould has addressed over two Scholarship Competition. She and and a freshman-senior hoot­ will be eligible to take finalist million high school students in past decade. enanny comprised introduction examinations in December. Win­ C choices are Janine Gamache, ents of juniors to be guests of are encouraged to participate fa ners of these tests will receive ceremonies at Mt. St. Mary, four year Merit Scholarships to while at Bishop Feehan fresh­ president; Eileen LaRue, vice­ honor and seniors acting as two extra-curriculars. men received a guided tour of president; Suzanne Laliberte, hostesses. the colleges of their choice.

Here and There Extra - curricular activities building and grounds, with one secretary; Linda Cote, treasurer; Also at Cassidy sodalists are Bishop Cassidy's cheerln@: have begun at Bishop stang overwhelmed youngster ventur­ Marilyn Lizak, student council­ sponsoring a rosary crusade this squad made its debut last week: .High, according to Frances ing the opinion that the school lor. month. Students are volunteer­ at a Coyle-Keith Academy game "was bigger inside than out­ Przybyla, Anchor reporter at ing to say the rosary in the To Make Pi~~e and with such support naturally the North Dartmouth school. side."

Chaucer's folk went on pil­ school chapel during study won. Michelle Kohler is Cas­ Today's Get Acquainted day grimages in the Spring,'but 40 periods.

She says that debating, singing, sidy's head cheerleader. music, mission work, math, art, at Jesus-Mary with a name game Feehan students will participate Student council officers at Mt. At Feehan the drill team and photography and writing are to highlight proceedings. For the in the annual Our Lady of St. Mary's are Paulette Thibault, marching band have appeared past week students have at­ Fatima pilgrimage this Sunday president; Pat Gibbons, vice­ l'epresented among these out­ in public and drill corps leaders side activities. Frances also .,Jempted to learn each other's ·at Cumberland, R. I. They'll be president; Kathy Turgeon, sec­ include Gail Nadeem, color notes that John Keavy, Stang names and today the girl who led by student council officers retary; Rachel Raymond treas­ guard;. Patricia Landry, major­ urer. senior, has, like Paula Powers, knows most names will be re­ Stephen Nolan, Raymond Staf­ ettes; Mary Ellen Lewis, drill been named a Merit Scholarship warded. A hootenanny for ev­ ford, Kevin Martin, Fred Gar­ And at Bishop Stang Debating team; and Suzette Cardin and eryone will conclude the pro­ land and Dorothy Coderre.

Club officers are John Golenski, Paula Sharon, banner bearers. semifinalist.

During the past Summer, says gram.

Commercial club students at president; Myles Tillotson, vice­ Also at Feehan, varsity cheer­ Sister M. Teresita and her st. Anthony's have named Su­ president; Michael Hogan, secre­ David St. Laurent, St. Anthony's leaders are instructing freshman High in New Bedford acquired are students at Bishop Cassidy zanne Hebert as president and tary-treasurer. girls in this colorful science and More elections: at Prevost soon freshman athletes will have an intercom system. It includes High are displaying work at a Laura Cormier as vice-president.

• radio and speakers in every citywide exhibit sponsored by Sister Marie Yvette is advisor. High Gerard Goulet, sodality their own corps of rooters, led Members plan to tour business prefect, is aided by Paul Le­ elassroom, the auditorium and Taunton Girls' Club. Sister Ter­ by freshmen. esita also appeared on a Taunton houses in New Bedford and vesque, vice-prefect; Pau1 the cafeteria.

Feehan Flash, the school Proulx, secretary; Richard St. Paper, is edited this year by It's proving a step-saving aid radio station to explain the aims Boston.

• A tentative college and career Pierre, treasurer. to St. Anthony's principal and of the Cassidy art department.

Martin Funke and Paula Sharon, Glee Club officers at. Mt. St. night is listed for Thursday, Oct. Bishop Feehan is starting while the yearbook, Feehan students are able to enjoy im­ Mary's are Geraldine Rapoza, S at Jesus-Mary. Parents of jun­ girls' extra-curricular sports Flashback, is directed by Mary portant radio broadcasts in ad­ dition to hearing routine school president; Gail Kerrigan, vice­ iors and seniors will meet with this week with intramurals in Galligan, literary editor and president; Phyllis Baiocchi, sec­ teachers to listen to speakers badminton and basketball first Fred Garland, business manager. announcements. on the playing agenda.

Christine Demers and Nanette retary; Kathleen Bolger, treas­ and discuss requirements for Book Discussion Club meet­ Gelinas of Jesus-Mary Academy urer. college and career opportunities.

Other club activities include ings begin this month, with Still on the musical side, or­ Tomorrow will be First Friday a science congress for the Sci­ seniors to read "Status Seekers"; In Fall River report that the school retreat will be held Wed­ chestra heads at the Mount are Mass at many schools. At Bishop ence Club; a rosary campaign juniors "Arsenic and Old Lace" for the Sodality; observance of and "Detective Story"; sopho­ nesday through Friday, Oct. 14 Bonnie Swartzendruber, presi­ Cassidy students will partici­ pate in an offertory procession Catholic Education Week for mores "An Enemy of the People" to 16. Rev. Robert Caron, a La dent; Louise Auclair, vice-pres­ and freshmen "Pygmalion."

Salette Father, will be retreat ident; Joanne Mosley, secretary; and liturgical singing. Classes Future Teachers. All students will take turns leading as read­ master and he has selected Kathleen Rezendes, treasurer. ers and at the offertory proces­ charity and joy as his discus­ The Glee Club at St. An­ thony's High is also organized sion, with seniors on the sched­ sion themes.

The retreat schedule includes and 150 boys and girls will ule for tomorrow.

At Feehan and Mt. st. Mary, • daily dialogue Mass with an "make the hall resound with offertory procession and psalm­ their sweet voices," according to . the two Mercy high schools of Richard Gelinas, Anchor report­ the Diocese, students observed 8inging by students.

Peace Through Understanding the feast of Our Lady of Mercy er. The club is directed by Sis­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO

At Dominican Academy in ter Raphael and Sister Estelle­ with special ceremonies. At Feehan a Bible service was held Fall River the entire student Marguerite. body has a yearly theme, woven At Bishop Feehan home room and at the Mount there were 4 % % on all Savings Accounts

throughout s c h 0 0 I activities. representative elections have outdoor rosaries, a tribute to 'l'his year the choice is "Peace been held by the three upper Mother McAuley, Mercy found­ 1% Extra on Systematic Bonus Savings

through Understanding"· and it classes. "Strangely," says our ress, and a dialogue Mass. The day was climaxed by a surprise Is represented by a dove and reporter, "all representatives party for the Sisters sponsored olive branch on name tags worn elected were boys." by students to help them get At Prevost bowling is under by the senior class.

Yearbook Ads way with nearly 100 students acquainted with each other. An­ At Prevost seniors are solicit­ other get-acquainted device is a participating. It's one good way dance contest at which freshmen to get the kinks out after hours ing ads for the 1965 yearbook, of, homework! Also at Prevost, and at St. Anthony's the mem­ mix with upper classmen.

Senior A officers at Prevost the intramural sports program ory book staff includes Lorraine INC. High, Fall River, are Ronald has begun, with boys engaging Charette, Jacqueline Hebert, Banville, president; Mar e in three balls: foot, basket and Louise Aubut, Pauline Lestage, Vivian Rioux, David St. Laurent Chabot, vice-president; Leonard volley. and Richard Gelinas. Sister At DA juniors have been mea­ '!'homson, secretary; Denis Gril­ lo, treasurer. Senior B is headed sured for class rings and seniors Mary of Perpetual Help is mod­ have had graduation· pictures erator.

by Paul Larue, president; aided Wednesday, Oct. 7 promises snapped. Also at the Fall River

by Maurice Lambert, vice-pres­ Ident; Pierre Lavoie, secretary; academy, sophomore B and C to be a big day at Bishop· Cas­ class officers have been chosen. sidy. The Feast of the Holy Marc Thiboutot, treasurer.

Rosary will be marked by group New faculty members at Mt. B officers are Diane Ratte, pres­ recitation of the rosary then the St. Mary Academy, Fall River, ident; Vivian Fiola, vice-presi­ are Sister Mary Ludivine, Sister dent; Diane Cabral, secretary; crowning of Our Lady's statue Murphy,' treasurer; at a shrine in the school lobby.

Mary Austina, Mrs;,' Kathryn , Marilyn Schongar, Mrs. Veronica Me-· Pauline Plante, student council- . That evening the juni01'· ring eeremony is scheduled with par­ Connell and Thomas Trava:rs.

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fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1, '1964

Schools 'Are Key

I·n ReCItal Work

.....--~-------'-----------'Adventurous Little M'ary Enroll Herself i'n First Grade ?

NEWARK (NC)-Schools have

a pal'ticlular responsibility ill shaping attitudes that will help thwart the development of racial prejudice, a priest active ift terracial work said here.

Father Aloysius J. Welsh, ~ sessing progress of interracial programs in the Newark arch­ diocese, said: "In our time and in our country, love and broth­ erhOOd are facing a severe and continuing test."

The archdiocesan coordinator of interracial justice programs said schools have a particular responsibility in "assuring the development in all students of a knowledge that counteracts the prejudice that may othe~ wise reach their minds."

"Future adult leaders * * * aTe the brightest hope for an of lIS that the progress we all contrib­ ute to now will lead to the per­ manent fulfillment of the dream of an. America in which each citizen will have the maximum: opportunity for realization of his social, economic and spiritual potential," he said. " ,

.

»­

By Mary Tinley Daly' '{" . Scene was Eileen and Tony's house; situation, hectie; lieason, count-down toward moving day, a mere 24 hours a.way. Personnel-all of us who could spare some time to Jaelp, plus the four small Brennans, assorted little friends, and the ever faithful Tis, and milk, served by Tis, equally willing to pack, tend cookies little Tony and I embarked on ~hildl"en, cook, iron, referee our mission. "Tell Mrs. Brennan ~ats in the back yard, any­ we'll be back in a few minutes." ...

i

filing!

"Too

bad

little' Mary

wasn't able to start school with IJ, e r friends," .-i g h edT is, folding Mary's ltVould~be school ielothes into a .hest to be ~acked. "First grade's some· ilihing she really looked forward Ito-and all .ese pretty l6resses." "She'll' :1I/'ear them after We move," Eileen said from atop • step ladder as she took cur­ t'ains from their rods.

"She's all enrolled in the new echool and it would be silly to start her here for this short time. Now, let's see * * *" she 8quinted her eyes and contem­ plated the standing wardrobe box. "Think there's room to put these across hangers so they lVon't have to be ironed before we hang them in the new !bouse?"

"Put 'em across a chair," sug­ gested her sister Pat, "and after we get the clothes hung, we'n eee how much room is left."

From my own itemized duty of wrapping dishes, came still another decision for Eileen to make: "Pack your good dishes in the same box as the every­ days?"

"Heavens, JKl, Mom. Good dishes into ()fie box - probably 'Won't get to unpack 'em for a month. Rest go into this box marked 'Immediate dishes.'

After four moves, I've learned IIOme short cuts."

Not having moved in more tban a quarter-century, we learned a great many short cuts, main one being many and well­ marked boxes so that the re­ assembling of household lares and penates at the other end would be as painless as possible, and normal living could resume with a minimum of confusion.

"Kids still O.K. in the back­ 7ard?" called Eileen. "Somebody check? Maybe th~y'd like to eome in for milk and cookies?"

Being the most dispensable at the moment, I went through 4:he kitchen, into the backyard, eounted noses: There were little "I'ony and Michael, Baby Mar­ garet Mary and the four pre­ schooler friends playing on the trapeze set in the fenced-in ;yard.

"Where's Mary?" I asked with 8Udden grandmotherly panie.

OfWhere did she go?"­ "Tha's awright, Gramma,· from 5-year-old Tony. "Mary climbed over the fence and went to school." , To school? Unregistered and .n~nrolled? And where was the echool? (Time was then mid­ afternoon). Shooing the other 8Illall fry into the kitchen for

We arrived at school just as. classes were being d·ismissed.

Out came the first grade: boys and girls in their still-new school duds, and with them, Miss Mary Daly Brennan. Dressed in a pink 'seersucker playsuit, as clean as one would expect to find on a child whose family was moving, her feet in Sum­ mer-shot sneakers, under her arm two of her vacation library books and in her- hands a sheaf 'of forms-to-be-filled-out, emerged our first-grader-hazel eyes glowing, cheeks flushed·..,j with satisfaction at her inde­ I, pendent action.

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the other kids my age go."

"But didn't the teacher won­

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BLESSING OF NEW QUARTERS: Rev. John E. B9Yd, administrator of St. Patrick's Parish, Fall River, and mod­ .~rator (of the Catholic Woman's Club, blesses the new house 1;hat will be the center of the organizations departmental activitins.

Service to Humanity

Sister of Notr~ Dame Wins Vocation Award CHICAGO '(NC)-Sister Mau­ reen O'Keefe of the School Sis­ ters of Notre Dame will receive the Midwest Vocation Award here Saturday.

Sister Maureen, presently of St. Matthew Convent, St. Paul, Minn" will be keynote speaker of the annual Midwest Vocation Workshop which sponsors the citation. ..

She will also be guest-of­ honor "in recognition of the work she has done for the pro­ motion of vocations to the sister­ "hoods."

Fan River District Fall River District One of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold an open meet­ ing Thursday night, Oct. 22 at St. Michael's Church" Ocean Grove. Benediction and a living rosary ceremony will be follow­ ed by a meeting discussing ae­ tivities of the Confraternity Of Christian Doctrine. Sunday, Nov. 22 the Catholic Charities Com­ mittee of the district spon­ sor 8 meeting at the Catholie' Memorial Home, Fall Riva.

DENV:I!iR (NC) - At a time when tl: e Church and society needs nuns more than ever, a "happiness syndrome" is ham­ llering rt~ligious vocation.

'Keynote the third National Sisterhood Vocation Conference of the Theresians at Loretto Heights College here, Auxiliary 13ishop Prancis A. Marrocco of ,roronto told 1,400 women and girls thaI from early years "over protected" children today are led to do only those things which ~lppear 1;(1 insure material happi­ ness.

Great Need Bishop Marocco told his Colo­ rado audience that "over protec­ tion" of children makes it diffi­ cult in meeting challenges and "facing the impossible," but he recalled that religious commu­ J:lities of women were founded at various periods of history to meet th,~ needs of partic!ular eras.

The C~.nadian Bishop said not only the Church but the secular lIfOrld is aware of the good work

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i

nuns have done. He called It work that no one else could have done in service to humanity.

Unfortunately neither mem­ bers of the Church nor leaders in the world are shouldering their responsibility today to en­ courage young women to aspire to a religious vocation, Bishop Marrocco asserted.

Parental Guidance "The Church and the world must tell these young women they venerate them for the ser­ vice they render."

"Parents more than anyone can do something about the difficul­ ties which civilization places in the way of vocations to the sistershood," he leclared.

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Fall River Diocesan Councft of Catholic Nurses will sponsor a one-session judo class at 7:30 Monday night, Oct.' 26 in St. AnnQ's Hospital conference room, Fall River. Graduate, practical and student nurses may attend and are asked to register by Wednesday, Oct. 2'.1 with Mrs. Ann Fleming, Mrs. Kathleen Sherry, Mrs. Edna Dube or Mrs. Ruth Hannon.

Toronto Auxiliary Bishop Calls-on Parents

To Aid Gaining Sisterhood Vocation~

Enter Religion Three postulants have en­ tered the Sisters of St. Dorothy at the community's provincial house and novitiate, Villa Fat­ ima in Taunton. They are Maria di Fatima Simas, daughter of Mrs. Maria Simas and the late Duarte Simas, Immaculate Con­ eeption parish, New Bedford; Mary Anne Amaral, Staten Island, N. Y.; and Cecilia Am­ aral, East Providence, R. L

,

I" I: ,'

"That's all right, Grandma," Mary reassured us. "I asked somebody and they told me where the first grade was and I just told the teacher I was eoming by myself. All I had to do was tell her my name and where I lived. lot was easy."

A lot of paperwork no doubt ensued from that self-registra­ tion. Little Mary, moving to her new school ,in a distant city today will perhaps be one of the youngest "transfer students" on the rolls.

This little lady ill sneakers iI on her way.

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tHE ANCHOR-D'ocese 01 fell • • h •.., 0cI.

CATHOLIC WOMAN'S NEW CLUBHOUSE: The new clubhouse of flle Fall River Catholic Woman's Club is located at 742 Rock Street, Fall

Favors Change In· Food Plan ROME (NC)-The head of the American bishops' overseas re­ lief program asserted here that . amendments suggested for the U. S. Food for Peace progrcun i would, if passed by Congress, "greatly aid the efficiency of ''VOluntary relief agencies."

Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. , Swanstrom of New York. execu­ tive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference, was comment­ Ing on the program on the loth anni versary of its adoption.

Bishop Swanstrom .said he was . also speaking in his capacity as chairman of the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service.

Consider Legislation The legislation regulating the distribution overseas of U. S. government-held surplus agri­ cultural products is formally ealled the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act. . The law authorizes American non-profit voluntary agencies' 'as distributing agencies for car­ rying out people~to-people aid ·programs.

The current law is due to ex­ .pire on Dec. 31, and legislation ·to renew it is now under con­ sideration b¥ a joint House­ 'Senate committee.

Foster Parents MONTREAL (NC) - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belisle of Mon­ treal, who have taken care of 160 children in their home during the past 12 years, were named "Foster Parents of the Year" by the Catholic Welfare Bureau of the Federation of.

Catholic Charities. .

Announce Sucola Sucordium Club of sacred Hearts Academy, Fall Rivet; will hold a sucola Thursday night, Oct. 29. Proceeds win benefit the academy lurlJdjDi :lund.

~

...

River. Right: Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, a past president, signs the guestbook as Mrs. Anthon7 Geary, preSJilnt president, watches.

·Gracious Elegance Keynotes Atmosphere Of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club

Freshman Class· Has Variety of Talent

Gracious elegance keynotes the atmosphere of the new home of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club at 742 Rock Street. Formerly known as ~'The Mooring" and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen, the large white-fronted house was taken over by the club in June. From mid-August executive board and house committee members labored long and hard to prepare it ben. Other homelike touches l' ments have already been as­ f or Iast S un day ' s beSSIng signed. their own rooms, and appeared in the dining room ceremony and open house. there is an office for club bus- where a collection of colored Promptly at 1 :30 Rev. John iness matters. glassware caught the afternoon E. BOyd, administrator of St. While groups within the club Patrick's Church, Fall River, will hold meetings at the house, and club chaplain, blessed the it will still be necessary to hold house, passing from room to the unit's large gatherings at St. roOJri attended by acolytes Wil- Patrick's auditorium, said Mrs. ton Wiles and Robert Cangello, Geary. both' sons of executive board One department aldready in members. full swing is community serClub women and guests folvice, headed by Mrs. Armand lowed through the house, ad- V. Lagasse. MemberS will meet miring its many luxurious fea- from 1 to 3 Tuesday afternoons tures, mementoes of days of to sew pads for the White Sismore relaxed and spacious liv- ters. Contributions of white ing. Unique is a balcony library, cloth are very welcome for this raised a few steps from the re- project, said Mrs. Lagasse, and mainder of the second floor of she is also looking for new the house, and affording a quiet workers in her department. spot for reading or contemplaThe club's literature depart­ tion. A ballroom occupies the ment is another unit which will third floor, and it will be read- meet at the house and Mrs. Mi­ ied for various uses in the near chael J. McMahon, chairman, future. announced the season's program Tiled .fireplaces are inabnost on Sunday. Sister Mary Mercy, every room ·and places of honor librarian at Mt. st. ·,Mary Acad­ in the drawing room have been emy, Fall River, will present a given to ;m .. antique desk and book review program at 3 Sun­ chest, presented to the . club by day afternoon, N ov. 8. M rs. the late Bishop Cassidy and part Owen McGowan will also ~ of his' fine Collection of Period view books Sunday, Jan. 24 and furniture.

Mrs. Mary Reed Newland will Hand Carving close the series on Passion Sun­ Beams and ceiling panels are day, April 4, with a lecture on hand carved throughout the bl house and cushioned window reading the Bi e. seats invite to informal chat.

Other chairmen are Mrs. An­ Club members responsible for thony Pannoni, art, and Miss furnishings have skilfully blend- Alice Tobin, publicity. Miss Ruth ed furniture already on hand V. Henry is club historian. with new purchases to create a A welcoming spot on Sunday's decor appropriate to the stately tour was the clubhouse kitchen. house.

"Welcome to Our New Home"

Mrs. Anthony Geary, p'l'esi- read a sign on the bulletin dent, noted that the house will board, while neatly plastic­ provide expanded facilities for wrapped stacks of dishes in the many club departments. Com- shining pantry bore witness to munif;y servi<:e anci ad; depari-the Summer work of club mem­

sun in a west window, and an arrangement of chrysanthemums centered a hospitable refresh­ ment table.

Catholic Club members look forward to a future of expanded and enjoyable activity in their new home. To come this month are a dessert card party at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, Oct. 17 and a reception for new members at 3 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25.

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New Radio Time

Thurs., October 1, 1964

For Catholic Hour

Fall River C YO Resumes '!I eekly Radio Series

NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath­ olic Hour, beginning its 35th year over NBC radio, Oct. 4, will be heard from 1:05 to 1:30 p.m., EST, instead of 2:30 p.m., its broadcast time for many years.

Local stations will also re­ reschedule the program with some using a transcribed version at a later time, according to the producers, the National Council of Catholic Men.

,The Fall River Area CYO, after a successful initial sea­ :8Qn, has resumed its radio activity as a WSAR public l!ervice program in a new time slot, 7:15-7:30 P.M. on Fridays.

Brian Corey, who has moved up to the Diocesan level, will be replaced as director by Marc Mancini, former president of St. Anne's parish unit and treas­ urer-elect of the area CYO. He will be assisted by Michael McNally, president of the St. Joseph parish group and area cultural chairman.

Although continuing to inform listeners of CYO events, Man­ cini and McNally plan to in­ crease the number of special feature programs. Fall River Mayor Roland G. Desmarais will serve as guest moderator of a panel discussion on juvenile delinquency tomorrow night.

Four Panelists Panelists will include Pauline Forcier, Jesus-Mary Academy !tudent; Cynthia Erdman, Mount St. Mary Academy; Louise Lan­ neville, Dominican Academy, and Gerard Goulet, Prevost, High School. All are prominent seniors in their respective schools and active CYO mem-, bers. ' Future plans include a broad­ east of the CYO's World's Fair trip in 'April and one informing high school students what steps should 'be taken in preparing for college.

It is hoped that each program will inform the public of the work, hopes and ideas of area Catholic youth.

To Bless Statue Of St. Martin A statue of St. Martin de Por­ res will be blessed preceding 8:30 Mass this Sunday morning at St. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River. The statue, a stand, and vigil light have been donated by a group of parish­ ioners,: led by Miss Laurice Georg~ and Monsour Ferris.

The dedication bears witness f() the: ecumenical spirit at St. AnthoQY's, said Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pastor, who also noted that the parish was host to St. Isidore the Farmer Coun­ cil of the Knights of 'Columbus last Sunday. St. Anthony's is a Maronite Rite church, one of two in the Fall River Diocese.

Sunday's Mass will be follow­ ed by a blessing of the congre­ gation with a relic of St. Martin de Porres and a parish commun­ ion breakfast will then be held in Father Sharbel Center.

Chor-Bishop Eid also announ­ eed that the rosary will be said at 7 nightly in the church'dur­ ing October.

Produces New Film On Life of Christ BROOKLYN (NC)-A Brook­ lyn priest who produces films' on religious subjects has re­ leased "The Life of Christ in Focus," highlighting traditional biblical landmarks in the Holy Land.

Fa·ther George R. Mihovich, assistant pastor of St. Paul's ehurch, edits and does narration for each of his films, which now lotal nine.

Father Mihovich's first film "The Mass in Focus": was pro­ duced in 1957. In its Ehglisb and Spanish versions he estimates that more than 200,000 persons in the' U. S. and in foreign mis­ 4rions have viewed it.

October's programs, titled "Men and Issues at the Second Vatican Council," will include opening ceremonies in St. Peter's basilica ,portions of the Holy Father's opening talk, reports and interviews with Paulist Fa­ thers Robert O'Donnell and Thomas Stransky, Leo Cardinal Suenens of Belgium, Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Austria and Archbishop Denis Hurley of So. Africa in that order.

COUNCIL STENOGRAPHER.S: Roman seminarians take verbatim notes of the Ecu­ menical Council proceedings. From left· are: Rev. Mr. Kenneth Buhr of Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. Michael Beatty of Cincinnati, and two seminarians from India. NC Photo.

Book Jackets: ICarlry Prayer to Schools Interfaith Cooperation for Paper Covers .; BROOKLYN (NC) - Thou~ san<WJ of New York state chil­ dren may ,be praying in public $chools this year-and doing it legally-thanks to a Methodist minister here.

The Rev. Alfred C. Thompson, pastor of Vanderveer Park Methodist church,' has prepared "For God and Country" book jackets that carry a reminder of the nation's debt to God. and a 6 0 - w 0 r d nondenominational prayer.

The U. S. Supreme Court in 1962 struck down compulsory

recitation of a 22-word prayer in New York public schools. In

, 1963 it ruled out Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's

Prayer.

Promotional' activity for the Rev. Thompson's book jackets is being carried on through the New York department of the American Legion, of which he is a past chaplain. So far he has received orders for more than 20,000 of the paper covers from legion posts.

Cooperating with him in the project are Msgr. J. Jerome Reddy, pastor of St. Francis de Sales church in Belle Harbor, L. 1., present chaplain of the New York legion, and Rabbi David J. Seeligson of Central

Park Memorializes Sullivan Brothers WATERLOO (NC)

An eight-acre park with a me­

morial fountain as a center-.

piece was dedicated here in

Iowa to the five Sullivan

brothers who died together ser­

ving their country in World

War II.

The park, equipped with a

shelter house, picnic area and,

playground, is located in an

area where the Sullivans­

George, Francis, Joseph, Madi­

son and Albert - played as

boys. They were parishioners

of Sacred Heart church here.

Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sullivan, reside not far

from the park. '

Adm. Howard A. Yea,ger,

chief speaker at the dedication,

said the Sullivan family perhaps'

suffered the greatest loss ever

to befall a single family in

,American naval history when the five brothers died in No­ vember, 1942, a'board the USS Juneau which was sunk in the ~.utb

Pa<;ific.

Synagoge, Manhattan, also a rormer chaplain. . The front of the book covers bea.rs the motto "For God and Country," the insignia of the American Legion" and spaces for the book's title, and the name, address anlt' school of' its owner.

'I'he back carries the state­

me:llts that:

"Our nation was founded on

Godly prindples.

"Our 'pledge of allegiance' in­

dicates our desire to be a nation

under God. ".We are dependent upon God for peace and hope.

V«nmorlt Clergymen Fcum Association

"A cardinal principle of the American Legion is 'For God and Country.'" ' Then comes the 6O-word pra;yer,along with the sugges­ lion "that you pray the follow­ ing prayer at the beginning of each school day.": "We, acknowledge our d,e­ pendence on Thee, almighty God, and pray Thee to assist with Thy spirit of counsel and forti­ tude the leaders of our country.

"Grant that they may perpet­ uate to _us the blessings of lib­ erty and freedom. Bless our teachers and parents and all the people of our beloved country and may we ever be faithful to .Thee. Amen."

Indians Keep Faith Despite Handicaps .

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Indi­ ans in parts of southeastern Mexico have' had little contact with priests since the Spanish conquest four centuries ago, but in their own simple way they have kept at least a basic belief in Catholicism.

They do not truly understand it, said Father James Lockett, but they have never ceased • practice it as tl:ley know it.

Catholicism for them, he said, means 'Baptism, visits to church, burning candles, devotion to their patron saints, and an "eJl­ cessive" veneration of statues.

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E:ARRE {NC)-The idea was born following an interfaith, memorial llervice here short~y aftE~r the aBsassination of Presi­ dent Kennedy last Nov. 22: The idea grew and' the Greater Barre ' ArE,a Clergy' Association has been formed among Catholic pri4~sts 'and Protestant mini9­ ter!: here.

Msgr. William Cain, pastor of St. Monica's church, said six Catholic priests and ten Protes­ tant minist,~rs attended the or­ ganization meeting in the Uni­ ver,~alist church here. He said he believed the group, dedi­ cated to hetter understanding among religious groups, is the first of its kind in Vermont.

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THE AN~HOR-Oiocese of faftRiver-'I!fnm.. Od. 1. . .

.

•• PARISH MARKS JUBILEE: Fifty years of parish life are recalled

by Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais, present pastor of St. George's Church, West­ port and Mrs. Eliza Pratte, f.irst. pousekeeper f~r first pastor, Rev. Charles

Clerk. Center, Father Clerk in front of first rectory. Picture was taken about 1915 and rectory was in use from 1914 to 1927. Right, St. George Ohurch today. Romanesque brick structure was erected in 1923.

"

St. Vincent Nuns.

At St. Louis' U.

"Westport Parish Plans Golden Jubilee

Select Canada Site Of Next Convention

BARCELONA (NC) The' I~ Sunday~ Sister Mary Monice. R.S.M• .I fourth international convention and Sister Mary Seumas, R.S.M.,· . ' Continued from Page One of the Last Supper. The parish , vestibule also portrays this feast. of former students of the Chris­ of St. Vincent's Home, Fall . 'DB a convent,. with substantial patron is honored with a statue tian Brothers' schools will be Some 1150 families are mem­ River, were among attendants at , aid· from some 20 parishioners at the rear of the- church depict­ held in Canada in three years. berS of the parisli and Confra­ a six week course on the char­ ing St. George slaying the drag­ who spent Columbus Day paint­ ternity of Christian Doctrine The date of the next meeting acteristics and requirements for ing: it. , , . on, and an oil painting in the classes provide instruction for was annaunced by the new housekeeping and group mothers By 1960 ground was broken public ·school children. Parish president of the alumni, Luis held at St. Louis University, St. for a parochial school on Amer­ organizations include an active Saez de Ibarra, at the conclu­ Louis, Mo. ican Legion Highway in North Women's Guild, the Holy Name sion of the third world assem­ The two religious have been Westport. It was blessed in Aug­ Society, St. Vincent de Paul bly here in Spain, attended by "substitute parents" at the Fall ust; 1961 and put into service the Society and several youth more than 2,000 delegates from NEWARK (NC) -The South groups.

River home for many years. following month. Constructed 4: countries.

Gate Singers are not unlike They report that the course in­ of brick, it has eight rooms, ac­ other folk-singing groups pop­ cluded a review of child behav­ commodating 358 boys and girls. iour problems, the situation of It is staffed by the Sisters of the ular these days, yet they're dif­ . fer~nt. They're all seminarians a child in an institution, cliar­ Holy Cross and Seven Dolors.

Oblates of st. Benedict of the acter development principles and Before the parish acquired the at Immaculate Conception Sem­ New England Area will open Mai~tenance Supplies inary, .Darlington, N.J. the dynamics of group living. new school, classes were held in . the Fall River season with a To the knowing, their name At the end of the· courses a, the parish hall and at Westport SWEEPERS - SOAPS has connotaticlDs of the semi­ d ay of recollection Sunday, Oct. eertificate was awarded to par­ Factory School, a former public nary-the exit from Immaculate 4 at Portsmouth Priory. The DISINFECTANTS ticipants, making the St. Vin­ school. Previously catechism 'p rogram 'Will begin' at 8:45 with FIRE EXTINGUISHERS eent's ·Sisters among the first to classes were taught by Sisters of Conception is via its South Gate. a conventual Mass and will in­ receive such certification in this St.. Joseph who traveled from And since the troupers are clude several conferences, con­ available only during vacation field of social work.

Fall River to ill6truct parish periods, the name is almost a cluding at 3:15 with Benediction Profitable Course childr;en. . ' and a special blessing. Oblates naturaL 1886 PURCHASE STREET St. George's main altar is The 'Sisters felt the· time spent are requested to notify the Reguiar members of the group NEW BEDFORD In St; Louis was "especially white, centered with a carving Priory of. thejr intention to at­ are Jack Martina, Leonard Si­ profitllble," and that the subject tend or contact Mrs. Frank S. WY 3-3786 kora, Hubert Maultsby and Ray matter. was "extensive and en­ Holmes. Martin, Sikora and Moriarty, Fall River. lightening."

Sharkey started the group three "It is good to know," said years ago at a CYO Summer day quiet-voiced Sister Moniee, "that NEW YORK (NC)-A three­ camp where they were helping what you've been doing for a part series on the relationship of with the program. Now they good many years is what the ,authority illDd the individual have a repertoire of 35 folk books advocate, and it's' good to Catholic 'is being telecast by songs, including the civil rights receive approval of professionals CBS television network on the anthem, "We Shall Overcome," in the field. Institutionalized "Look Up and ,Live" program. at Which, they say, never fails to ehildren need special under­ Entitled "Conscience and the produce audience reaction. standing as much as a handi­ Church," the series examines capped child. Their problems historical instances in which are unique and many and they individual Catholics have come are in need of much patient love into conflict -with Church au­ and direction." thorities and will include in.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 115. WILLIAM ST. During the coming year the terviews with several contem­ two Sisters, as well as the home porary Catholic leaders, Pro­ , BUSINESS, AND Superior, Sister Rose de Lima, duced by CBS· in cooperation ,DUPLICATING MACHINES hope to continue study in this with the National Council of specialized field. They note with Catholic Men, the programs in Second and Morgan Stl. interest, however, that so-called the series are seen on Sun­ FALL RIVER

modern methods are In many days from 10:30 to 11 A.M. WY 2-068?

9-6712

James O'Gara, managing ed­ cases the old, everyday, common INCORPORATED 1937 E. J. McGINN, Prop. itor of Commonweal magazine, sense ones they have been prac­ :is 00st and narrator for the ticing for many years. three programs. Philip Scharp. er, New York publishing exec­ utive , has written the script BRATTLEBORO (NC) - A for dorama,tized portions of the year ago a vocations club was Conference. established at St. Michael's High School here in Vermoll't. Seven JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

young women and two young Registered Civil and Structural Engineer

VIENNA (NC) - In the past men who were graduated last Member National Society Professional Engineen

June, ·now are in convents and year, Austrian Catholics have contributed more than $8.5 mil­ semin~ies. They represent 20 FR~i'IICIS L COLLINS, JR., Treas.

per cent of the graduation lion for aid to underdeveloped PRINTED AND MAILED class. 'They said much of the countries. This· sum had been THOMAS Ie. COLLINS, Sec'y.

credit for their decisions on requested by various Austrian OSborne 2-1322 . vocations belonged to the club, Catholic organiza,tions :for es­ .FALL RIVER, MASS. ACADEMY ~UILD'NG WYman 3-1431 according to Fa,tller Francis X. tablishment of educational and ,eharitable .insti.tutions. " JlcCarnm. O.M.I.,- paeiol'.

,',Observance

,Schedu led

Oct. 11

Seminarians Form Folk-Singing Group

Benedictine Oblates

SCHOOL

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Telecasts· Examine

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THE ANCHUf(-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

12 , ,?

While Others Perish

<;od Love You

Lauds Ward Autobiography As Extraordinary Book

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. D.D. "Historians of the future may remark on whether it was more important to have worked towards putting a man on the mOOD during the 1960's or to have worked toward averting the world famine of the 1970's." These are the words of Raymond Ewen.

• research expert of New York State University, who estimated that one of the worst famines in the history of the world will strike Asia, Africa and Latin America within the next twenty years.

By Rt. Rev• .!»sgr. John S. Kennedy

Maisie Ward's autobiograhy, Unfinished Business (Sheed and Ward, $5.95), is a teeming book because it is a sketch of a teeming life. For variety, activity, and ac­ complishment, the life has few peers, and .the book, too, is virtuallY in a class by itself preaching, something which for the interest which it in­ she still continues. eites and sustains. The occas­ The guild sought to carry ion of its appearance is the the Gospel to those ignorant of

.'

author's reaching the age of 75, the Church and never given to and the account is divided into setting foot in any church. It sections e a c h sought to put the truths of re­ eonce~ed with ligion in contemporary language a 25 year period. and to present theological sub­ Miss Ward stance, not mere pietistic or (who. of course, apologetic tidbits. is 'Mrs. Frank It was in the guild that she Sheed) is, as met Frank Sheed, an Austra­ sbe says, a lian who had come to England grandchild ona brief visit. Mr. Sheed is of the Oxford altogether singular as a speak­ Movement. All er of brilliance, indeed genius. her grand­ He is a theologian with a pro­ parents were found intuitive knowledge of somehow the modem mind, and an almost involved in that. Her father was unexampled ability to reach it Newman's biographer; her mother, a respected and popular and win it; And he has always been novelist. willing to do the obscure, tedi­ The family had all sorts of ous job of teaching and train­ titled connections, and the au­ thor, as grandniece of the Duke ing others to take the stump of Norfolk, often had the run effectively.

Publishing Business of Arundel castle. When she was After Sheed and Ward be­ born on the Isle of Wight, in 1889: a neighbor who stopped came man and wife, they be­ by to congratulate her mother came Sheed and Ward, publish­ ers. The idea of a publishing was Alfred Lord Tennyson.

Bishops and priests were firm ''With' a mind behind it" numbered among her relatives. came from Miss Ward's mother.

One of her aunts was an abbess. Its beginnings were small, with Miss Ward early came in contact ridiculously little capital, but with intellectual leaders in the with a wealth of convictions Church and somewhat later courage, taste and imagination. with the social problems to It has since flourished, and the which the Church must address English-speaking Catholic world owes it an incalculable. debt. itself and help solve.

A special, burning concern It was her family's wont to go frequently to the Continent; of Miss Ward's has been Cath­ while still young, she spent time olic social action. "I came to in Constantinople; here another see more and more clearly pattern was set--that of moving that if Christianity is to be the new form taken by the amor­ about all over the world. phous matter of the world Humanity, Humor I have called Miss Ward's around me, all its elements are book a sketch, because it hardly needed in this truly creative more than outlines the general work: liturgy and religious art, CQUrse of this distinctive and all the forms of 'eharity and distinguished career. Not that it supremely theology and the­ study of prayer." is dry or vague. Quite the con­ Catholie Role trary, it is bubbling wi~ hu­ Accordingly,she stUdied. She manity and humor, rich in per­ herself went into farming. She sonalities and anecdote, and al­ ways admirably concrete. But it was close to Dorothy Day and does not begin to exhaust the the Catholic Worker, to Cather­ possibilities afforded by Miss ine de Hueck and the Friend­ ship' Houses.

Ward's experience and associa­ She was close, also, to what U()ns.

Then, it jumps back and forth was accomplished in the mari­ time provinces of Canada by a good deal. It follows one enter­ the educational and co-opera­ prise or person through a num­ ber of years, as in the case of tive ventures of Father Tomp­ the priest-worker movement in kins and Dr. Coady. She be­ France or the friendship with came interested in the priest­ Belloc,' and, after dealing with worker movement in France al­ most from its inception, and that returns to an earlier peri­ saw it at first hand to its sad od to take up another line of conclusion. recollection.

If Sheed and Ward. publish­ Miss Ward's formal education ers, may justly be said to have was: skimpy. There was educa­ contributed immeasurably to the tion in the home, both that pro­ vided by teachers and that pro- . information and stimulation of provided by her parents and Catholics as to the Catholic role the' very atmosphere which in today's world, both Sheed and Ward have partiCipated directly they and their circle created.

But of actual schooling there and personally in almost the whole range of that role. was very little. It might have Miss Ward's story abounds in been predicted that Miss Ward glimpses of great people. For would be taken up with Catho­ lic thought and would almost example, Sigrid Undset ("she inevitably do some writing. had terrified me by her grand But the prediction would also and gloomy presence"), Chris­ topher DaWSOn (w i t h 'his have to be that hers would be a "weight of learning" and his life bookish and secluded. "information on any subject Street Preacher that arose in conversation"), Such has not been the actual Caryll Houselander, Monsignor fact at all. Perhaps World War Knox, Chesterton, and many I had much to do with chang­ others.

Ing the prospect. During it, Miss Last, Tout not least, there is Ward did nursing work; it was her own family to be encoun­ laborious and brought her into tered in these pages, from gen­ close touch with many types eration to generation. An extra­ of people, After it, she became ordinary family, without doubt, interested in the Catholic Evi­ and this is but one of the extra­ dence Guild, and began street ordinar,y books it has produced.

,

.

-

--.'l--.-----~----

The population of the three above-mentioned areas wID increase by 900 million in that time. Mr. EweD !roes Oil to ~ that famine will affect possibly one bil­ Don persons and. "if this happens, as It ~ appears very probable, it will' be- the most eolossaJ catastrophe In history." But first look at the present. Every day of THIS week in these areas 10,000 people die of malnutrition. In the United States 'the av- ' erage daily Intake is 65 grams of animal protein. Thirty grams are the minimum . requirement for adequate nutrition. Yet, In Peru the figure is 13; In Ceylon, 9; and In. India, 6! .

SISTER: Sister M. Teresa Margaret, a.p., the former Constance Marie Bury of St. Jacques parish, Taunton, daughter of Mr. a:,d Mrs. Matthew H. Bury, has been professed as a Dominican Sister at St. Clara Convent, Sinsinawa, Wise. She graduated from the College of New Rochelle and studied music for one year at Pius XII Institute, Florenl~e, Italy.

DOMINICAN

Ne~r

Languages In Press Releases VATICAN CITY (NC)-Both Arabic and Chinese are now official languages in the council press office. News releases in these languages are handed out every day giving the highlights of council proceedings to cor­ respondents unable to read En­ glish, It.llian or any other of the nine languages customarily used..

The exotic' characters of these novel documents are intriguing even to those who cannot make them od.

"It's all Greek to me," re­ marked a reporter, "but it looks exotic all right, really Catholic!"

Fr. Sullivan Continued from Page One Country Day School, Cumber­ land; 8t. Xavier Academy, Providence; St. Teresa Drum and Bugle Corps, Pawtucket; Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fan .River; St. Mary Academy, Ba:r 'View.

Also, st. Matthew's School :Band, Cranston; Holy Family High School, New Bedford; :Bishop reehan High School, At­ lUeboro; Salve Regina College, :N"ewport; and the concert band ,from St. Mary Academy-Bay View. '.' .

Rev. David J. CoUey of Provi­ dence, will be master of cere­ monies for the program and ~ also lead. in the reCitation f)f the lRosary.

Office1:'S at Solemn Benedie­ 1ion will be: Rt. Rev. 'Msgr. Ber­ llard :s. :Lennon, celebrant; BeY. l:lene A. Guertin, deacon; Rev. lBernard F. Sullivan, subdeacon.

The musical program at the l;hrine lIrill be furnished by the c~oncert band of St. Mary Acad­ omy-B•.y View, Riverside.

W)lat do these figures mean to us, as we sit down three times a day to a choice of ap­ petizing foods and afterwards scrape into the garbage can enough' per meal to keep several persons alive for a week? What does this mean to us, members of the richest country in the world, where nine million families have two or more cars, where ten million families own stocks, where the aver­ age family's savings and investments are in excess of $5,0001 What does this mean to us, , members of the Mystical Body of Christ, that our fellow human beings, our brothers in Christ, cre­ atures .of God, are perishing? .

Presently. each United states Catholic puts into the hands of the Vicar of Christ an averageot" 2'7c a year to care for the people of Asia, Africa 8ndLatin America. It is the poor people who are making great sacrifices. who are 8"iving large propor­ tions .of their incomes. Yet. there are very few readers of this column who could not sit down right now and send the Ho17 Father at least $100 to avert the flimfue of the near future. to keep TODAY'S poor from starving to death. Remember, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the arm of the Holy I'ather for soUeitin!r alms for the poor of the entire world.

GOD LOVE YOU to H.B for $50 "I am enclosing $50 for the Holy Father to use as he sees fit.' I am doing this in atonement for my sins and in honor of my deceased family." •.. to D. and L.M. for $2 "We are youngsters aged five and eight. Because of the starving children in the world, we are eaeh sending $1 on be­ half of our grandfather who is very ill."

Send 115 your old gold and jewelr7-4he bracelet ... rID« YOU no longer wear, last year's &'old eye!rlass frames. the euft links YOU never liked anyway. We will reseU them and use tile money to aid the MiSsions. Your semi-precious stones will be wfnning precious souls for Christ. Our address: The Saeleb' for the Propa!raiion of the Faith. 366 I'iftb. Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10601.

Cut out this eoupon, pin )'Our sacrifice to it and mail it te

the Most Rev. FultoD J. Sheen, National Director of the Societ:r for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.• or ;your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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Five Hundred :from Diocese Respond to Story Describing Work of Salesian llfissionary 'fwo mont'hs ago The Anchor carried a story of the work of Rev. Orlee Mantovani, missionary to South India. Since that time some 500 members of the Fall River Diocese have sent him aid. In carefully expressed English (he is Italian by birth) he has written to sa.y thank you.. -r feel it a great duty of mine to write to you these few lines to tell· you that I was moved many without food, others are when I heard from some underfed. A big number of them friends of mine that yon without clothes, naked and with­ have published an article in out houses. How many miseries ~alesian

your paper The Anchor concern­ ing our work for the poor here in this corner of India and on our poor themselves. You cannot imagine how grateful I am 10 you. I have received already a donation from about half a thousand friends and this is due

to be relieved! I suffer so much not to be able to help them all!

Seven cents a day, as I told you, would be sufficient though, of course, I can't expect that to keep this human being's life active.

"With $1.25 I ean clothe a lady and with $2 a man for a year. Children's clothes are of course -cheaper. With $10 I can put up a small house to shelter a family and this family would be happy.

God's Children '*I am most happy to be with them, and almost as one of them, spending myself drop by drop while I have life. They are God's children and we see in them brothers and sisters of ours and therefore we count our life almost as if it were nothing provided they live longer, we diminish the mortality of chil­ dren and alleviate their miseries and sufferings.

"Dear Father I will always be most grateful ~o you for any seven cents I get through your work and activity and publica­ tion. This is a great charity for my people. I assure you of plenty of prayers daily for you, for your apostolate and f{Yr the readers of The Anchor, for whom our people offer a Novena and special sacrifices."

Father Mantovani can be reached in care of Salesian Missions, P. O. Box 3Q, New Rochelle, N. Y..

to you.

"I wish you could thank these

friends who have sent the dona­ tion and all those who didn't send any, but certainly have prayed for our poor people.

Many perhaps did not send any­ thing because they themselves cannot, but if they were to know that with seven cents a day here we prolong a human life for one day, any sacrifices would be done by them to take the responsibility of at least a few days prolongation of the life of a starving man. Thanks for the great charity you have done to me and above all to my poor.

I was in the States for a few months, I have seen the great heart of the wonderful people of the United States that love the poor in such an extraordinary manner. God bless them aIL New Work - "When I came back from the States, as I expected, I was asked to take up a new social welfare work in an ·area of about 80 square miles where I have thousands of people scat­ tered all over 42 villages. You can imagine therefore the work I have. In 20 days I have opened this new Social Welfare centre"

BED IS CONFESSIONAL: Such is poverty of Rev. Orleo Mantovani's mission in So. India that Salesian priest uses his upended bed for a confessional. He writes that 500 from Diocese have sent him aid- for his work.

I have already 300 people among them also 20 lepers. They come three times a day to eat with us. ''I have thousands of poor people all over, but of course I must go slowly, though I would like to embrace them all at once. They are an miserable,

,t

Religious Liberty Needs Careful Treatment ~

Continued from Page One ered down its infallible dogma or its unchangeable morals for some sweetened universally gul­ lible religious sentiment.

True, there have been sharp clashes in the Vatican Council on the religious issue and the Jewish question but that does not in any way mean that a seg­ ment of the Church believes in forced religion or proselytism nor that a part of the Church is anti-semitic.

Ecumenlsm Issue Both the proposal on religious freedom and the statement on the Jews are part of the Ecu­ menism schema. This schema was drawn up not ,with the in­ tention of converting non-Cath­ olics, nor to entice them to be­ tray their deep rooted convic­ tions.

The sole purpose of the Ecu­ menism schema-and of all Ec­ umenical activity-it to· promote a mutual knowledge and compre­ hension of each other's religion.

In a recent conference, the Archbishop of Westminster em­ phatically pointed out that dia­ logue between different reli­ gions is not a fight. Ecumenism does not aim at the victory of one party over another. Certain­ ly it is not the Catholic Church's intention to conspire in the de­ struction of the sincere faith of Protestants and Jews.

It waters nothing down III one's religion except that which is already unjust, uncharitable, unChristian. Mutual understand­ ing will pave the way for mu­ tual admiration and the door will be opened for true unity of the children of God, huddled around Christ, our common Brother, and an honest and sin­ cere acceptance of His teachinss and wishes. , " " -.,.-- ~ t. I ~

,.... 't.

'..., ..

"eligious Freedom This indispensable activity of the Church and of 'other reli­ gious bodies will only be a heart-tearing exercise and lead to bitterness and conflict unless first there is a true religious freedom that pervades the air of dialogue.

However, religious freedom does not mean that each partY abandons all conviction so as to come to some lower common denominator. There can be no indifference because the posi­ tion we take individually does mean something. IDtimately each person will have to mea­ sure his own beliefs and morals up to what God has revealed, stated or demanded.

Thus, religious freedom does not mean either that individuals can believe just what they' want to believe--no matter what God has stated. Religious liberty does not tend to establish a peaceful coexistence where no one holds anything that disagrees with another person's convic­ tions. There will be clashes in the future, but ecumenism will view these as a new challenge to greater understanding. . , Outside Force The chapter on religious free­ dom simply states that man must be sincere, attempt to grasp at truth, be courageous in accept­ ing the consequences of truth and then follow his conscience.

No outside force--ecclesiastical, civil, political-must command man to act against his sincere conscience.

The council statement leans on Pope John's encyclical "Pacem in Terris" which stated: "Every human being has' the right to honor God according to the dic­ tates of an upright conscience, and the right to profess his reli­ &ion private~ and public4',.~

.

.-~--.-......

Since it is often difficult to be a good Catholic, this will mean many Catholics will espouse a less-demanding religion? The answer must be resolved in that erring man's conscience, no where else. He is wrong, not be­ cause the State will not permit him the change or the Church will publicly condemn him, but because he acts against what in eonscience he knows is the will of Christ.

Political Problems Some countries have publicly and legally recognized only one religion; in some the govern­ ment ,has worked out agree­ ments with the Church whereby -for some special service--the government will sponsor or favor only the Catholic Religion.

What there?

If it is only favor and because the great majority 1s of that religion and conviction, there seems to be no trouble. But if it goes to the point of suppress­ ing, coercing other religions, it is wrong, immoral action by anyone's standard - including the Catholic <;hurch's. .

True, there can be some sort of control by the state in the J1eligious sphere, especially Turn 10 Page Eighteea

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fHl: ANLnOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct; " 1964

-Admission Ticket R!ght ,of 'few

Poles Defend Marian Devotion Continued from Page One become ruthless in regard to all leges of the Mother of God and Marian manifestations and pil­ proper cult due her are not only grimages and toward sanctu­ no obstacle, but are rather an aries dedicated to the Mother efficacious means towards ecu­ of God, because Marian devo­ menism, that is, toward the res­ tion and cult altogether dis­ toration of Christian unity." please the princes, powers' and The archbishop called Christ rulers of the world. And the rea­ the source of all supernatural son for this wrath," the arch­ love or charity, and said that bishop said, "is that Mary leads Mary as Mother of the Church men to Christ, and thus is act­ was "the bridge and the road to ing ecumenically." true ecumenism." Devotion to Mary is evidently no obstacle to ecumenism, he said "because the Orientals are most zealous in honoring Mary, and even the Continued from Page One founder of Protestantism him­ sion as a chapter in the schema self in a spirit of great devotion on the Church." He said he has written many things about agreed with some of the changes suggested in the Council Hall, Mary."

Luther and Mary but felt that "the general tenor Archbishop Gawlina the n of the chapter, which is the fruit quoted Martin Luther as saying of humble, patient and faithful in 1533 long after his break with work, should be conserved, lest ,Rome that "the creature Mary we Council Fathers once again cannot be praised enough." The appear divided before the archbishop also made extensive world." quotations from Luther's disser­ He pointed out that the text tation on the Marian hymn . on sufficient occasions referred known as the "Magnificat," to the spiritual maternity of the written in 1521. "What can Blessed Virgin Mary, "a doc­ please her (Mary) more," trine well founded in tradition, Luther wrot.e, "than if in this which no one doubts." way you may come t~ God Change by Perlius through h,er, ,and from her, y~u "But what must be said about learn to believe and hope lD the title, "Mother of the God even if you are condemned Church'1" he said. According to and' despised * * * in life or in Archbishop Mendez the Doctri­ death * * * Mary does not wish nal Commission p r u d e'n t 1 y that you come to her, but that avoided this title in the original through her you should come to draft on Mary which it submit­ ted to the Council Fathers, using God." Archbishop Gawlina also read instead the title "Mother of the conclusion of Luther's .dis­ Men." But between the first and sertation on the Magnificat: "We second sessions, when the text thetefore beg God for a correct was printed again, "a peritus understanding of the 'Magnificat, (Council theologian) without so that it may not only enlighten authorization from the Commis­ and SPeak , but also burn and sion changed the title to read live in body and soul. May 'Mother of the Church'."

Christ grant us this through the The bishop said the doctrinal prayers and through the will Commission on its own author­ ef his loving Mother Mary." ity could not do this, since it Orthodox and :Mary "had no other alternative but The archbishop then asked to conserve what had already permission to draw an, argu­ been approved, by the Council ment from actual life. "While Fathers." He said that 'the elim­ living in the Soviet Union," he ination of a title does not mean said "we very much admired one condemns it, but only that the tender love of the 'Orthodox it is not yet a mature doctrine, for the Most Blessed Virgin. This and that theologians are there­ common Marian spirit provided fore free to study it further." a splendid bond of brotherhood Recent Title between the local Orthodox and B ish 0 p Mendez presented us Catholic exiles. The Ortho­ nearly a dozen arguments against dox even requested the Sacra­ the inclusion of the title, ments from our priests, which "Mother of the Church," saying shows how even during the war it was "a title foreign ,to the Ori­ already we practiced healthy ental tradition." He said this ecumenism." ecumenical reason against the He added that "the enemies of inclusion of the title was not a Jesus Christ in lands oppressed "hiding of the truth," but by atheism have very recently rather an incentive ''to a deeper penetration of the Gospel of the Lord."

He also said the "title was "of such recent use that it should not be contained in a dogmatic BOMBAY (NC)-Catechetical constitution." Berengaria in 1125 and theological seminars will be was the first to call Mary the simultaneously opened on Wed­ "Mother of the Church." The nesday, Nov. 25 in connection first Roman Pontiff to use the with the 38th International title was Pope Leo m (not Pope Eucharistic Congress to be held Benedict XIV as some falsely here starting Saturday, Nov. 28.. report), and since Pope Leo's The two seminars will be time only Pope John XXIII and held as part of the precongress Pope Paul VI have used it, the program which also includes bishop said. a seminar on food and health.

But Pope Paul's usage of the The catechetical seminar spon­ term, he pointed out, would not sored by the Catholic Bishops' make it binding on the Council Conference of India, will take Fathers, since the Pope had told place at the St. Xavier's Insti­ the Italian episcopate' "that he tute of Education here. did not care to anticipate de­ At the theological seminar, cisions on problems pending in to be held at the Pius X Sem. inary in nearby GoreagoIi, one the CounciL"

, VATICAN CITY' (NC)-Want to get a ticket of admission to a council session?

"Why," said an Anierican bishop the other day, "it's easier to get a ticket to heaven!"

As a matter of fact, the privi­ lege is granted but rarely to a chosen few, mainly to visiting prelates interested in a partic­ ular council debate. A bishop must sponsor the request, which then goes to Archbishop Pericle Felici, the council general sec­ retary. If the favor is granted, the applicant may have to cool his heels for quite a while when picking up the permit because always there is a waiting line in the archbishop's office across the street from St. Peter's.

Virgin Mary

Pla-nning Eucharistic Congress Seminars

of the speakers will be Father Hans Kueng, well-known Swiss theologian.

Purch'asing Agents NEWARK (NC)-Representa­ tives of 16 diocesan purchasing agencies in the U. S. and Canada will hold their annual meeting here ,next Wednesday., Among the speakers will be Father Har. old A. Murray, director of' the Bureau of Health and Hospitals of the N.C.W.C

Preschool Program DETROIT (NC)-The Catholic Preschool Associa~ion has open­ ed its national offices here in the Gabriel Richard Building.

The office will serve as a clear­ ing house -in the'rapidly grow. ing field of religious instru,ction for preschool children. pegun here 10 years ago, the preschoo. program is now active in more than 40 states and in three foreign -countries

Missionaries Mark 25th Anniversary MANSFIELD BROTHERS MEET: Rev. Raymond H. Kelley, M.M., of Mansfield, who has been working among the aboringines of Taiwan, saw his brother, Frater William J. KE:lley, S.V.D., for the first time in six years at the Divine Word Seminary, Bay St. Louis, where William is a second year theologian.

[»edicatesPlay to Pope The Comforter', Reply to .'The Deputy,'

Opens in New York Oct. 13

NEW YORK (NC) "The Comfo,rter," a play written as a reply to the controversial drama about Pope Pius XII and the Jews, "The Deputy," has been dedica';ed to Pope Paul VI. It will open in New York Tuesday, Oct. 1:1.

A specially bOund copy of "The Comforter" for presenta­ tion to Pope Paul was taken to Rome by Auxiliary Bishop Jo­ seph M. Pernicone of New York on his way to the ecumenical counciL The play was written by Fath er Edward J. Molloy, C.SS.R., and will be produced by the Blackfriars Guild, an off­ Broadway drama group spon­ sored by the Dominican Fathers.

"The Deputy," to which it is a repl)', is the work of German author Rolf Hochhuth. It accuses Pope Pius of indifference to the fate of Jewish victims of nazi persecution during World War II. It has been staged on Broad­ way as well as in several Euro­ pean o:>Untries.

I"roves Pope's Love A Blackfriars Guild spokes­ man d~lscribed "The Comforter" as "a dramatization of the life­ long efforts of one of the great­ est popes in history to avert war before it began, to limit it once it came, and to implement a lasting peace when it termi­ nated.

The spokesman said that the

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Sources for the play include persons who knew Pope Pius and the official ~ecords of the Church, the spokesman stated.

Pope Paul has spoken out in defense of the memory of Pope Pius, during much of whose pon­ tificate hee was an official in the Vatican Secretariat of State.

GLENDALE (NC) - Father Clement Borchers, superior gen­ eral of the Glenmary Home Mis­ sioners, will offer an outdoor Mass Saturday at their national headquarters and major semin­ ary here in Ohio to conclude a two-day celebration of the com­ munity's 25th anniversary.

The Glenmary Home Mission­ ers were founded in 1939 by the late Father W. Howard Bishop to bring Catholicism to what he called "No-Priest Land, U.S.A." -counties which had no Catho­ lic parish or mission.

Currently Glenmary priests staff 68 churches and chapels in Pennsylvania; Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas, Ok­ lahoma and Texas.

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fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

Suggests Cooperation by Orders Continued from Page One religious orders on the other hand, whose Constitutions and papal privileges ought to be re­ tained but perhaps in modified form to allow greater dedication to the apostolate of the Church and the needs of the bishops."

Appointments Many examples could be cited in which such harmonious· coop­ eration is noticeably lacking, the bishop said. "In order to give at least one concrete example," he then told of a parochial school r e c e i v i n g government aid "where the Moderator o(Studies in the space of three years was changed three times. When both the bishop and the civil govern­ ment inquired why this was done, the only answer was that a religious superior, who lived in anothgr country, had decreed so."

"And yet the bishop and the civil government had joined forces in building up the school, and the government gave a good salary to the religious order for providing a Moderator of Studies. The superior, of course, acted according to rights granted by the Code of Canon Law, but I might say that some provision should be made so that such se­ rious difficulties between a di­ ocesan bishop and exempt reli­ gious orders can be avoided in the future." .Jesuit Bishop Speaks Bishop McEleney said there seemed to be two ways of solv­ ing the problem. "The first way is that proposed by the writers of the schema on the Pastoral Duties of Bishops in the Church, which consists in such a diminu­ tion of papal privileges for ex­ empt religious orders, that the religious life would find itself in serious and even grave crisis."

He said the schema did not explicitly say this "but actually such repression is most certainly implied in various paragraphs of the schema."

Th1! Jesuit bishop said it ap­ peared certain to him from the provisions in the present draft of the schema that "the spirit and the constitutions of religious orders can radically be changed by individual bishops in whose dioceses religious have the priv­ ilege of working. But this would only result in new problems and new frustrations, both for the bishop and for the religious orders, even greater than those which the schema is trying to remedy." .

An alternative solution, which he proposed, was the above mentioned mixed commission "which, according to my judg­ ment, is much more suited to the spirit of the ecumenical era

Start New Medical School Building OMAHA (NC) - Officials of Creighton University h a ve broken ground for a $3 million building to house administrative offices and some classrooms of the Jesuit university's school of medicine here in Nebraska.

The building is the second of three being built for the medical school and made possible chief­ ly because of a gift of more than $4 million from Mrs. Mabel L. Criss, first vice president and director of personnel and plan­ ning for Mutual <J Omaha insur-· ance company.

in which we live," and corre­ sponds to the desire of Council Fathers for decentralization. He said the commission could meet once every ten years' or oftener to study problems that had arisen in the meanwhile and needed a solution.

Fall-Aways Continued from Page One ity for showing this merciful treatment practically does not exist" because the Church in this area is "too rigorous."

'He asked whether one could speak of merciful treatment "as long as only a very few can be helped, and in such a way that tales and rumors are inevitable."

Merciful Church "Holy Mother Church is merciful to all and to everyone," he said, "but-may my words be prudent-it seems that the Church does not wish to show mercy to those sons, many of whom perhaps would not have strayed so far from the right path, had a helping hand been extended to them sooner." Bish­ op Staverman said a "broader solution is necessary, one which is truly indicative of merciful treatment," not marred by "anx­ ieties over possible bad effects," but contingent upon conditions as they exist in various coun­ tries."

Bishop Staverman said that the duty a bishop has of ruling his diocese and looking after its needs should be expressed in modern terms, rather than in the usual traditional manner.

He said that expressions like 'true father" and "good shep­ herd" for a bishop, found in the schema text, give the impression that the episcopacy is something archaic, "better suited to past ages, but not to modern times."

He said the qualities required of modern directors in other fields should alsa be required of, bishops, and asked for mod­ ern terminology in describing these qualities.

Drop Distinction The bishops also took objec­ tion to the schema text which saii that "diocesan priests hold the first place" in caring for souls. "This sounds like discrim­ ination against religious priests doing pastoral work,'" he said. "as if they were collaborators of a secondary rank." He said the text was at odds with another text in the schema according to which priests of religious orders doing parochial work "may truly be said to belong to the diocesan clergy."

Bishop Staverman's proposal was to leave out the distinction between diocesan and religious priests when treating of the care of souls, "because in so far as religious priests do pa­ rochial work they are collab­ orators of the bishop in the same way as diocesan priests.

All priests engaged in the care of souls make up one priesthood together with the bishop," the prelate from Indonesia said.

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Fr. Nevin Says Old Mission Era Gone for Good tiveness is ended."

Father Nevins said the change­ over from colony to independent nation in many countries of the world, and the accompanying era as 'we have known it is gone political and social develop­ ments had taken old-style mis­ and will never return."

The missionary who fails to sionaries by surprise and caught reckon with this fact is doomed them unprepared. to be "as contemporary as a In many instances, he said, dodo bird," declared Father Al­ men whom the missionaries bert J. Nevins, M.M., editor of' had been accustomed to think Maryknoll magazine. of as "these children" suddenly Father Nevins sketched a por­ became "presidents and prime trait of the new model missi.n­ ministers, ambassadors 'and arch­ ary and his traiing in an ad­ bishops."

Doors Slammed dress to the opening general ses­ sion Monday of the 15th annual "The missioner found him­ meeting of U. S. mission-sending self caught up in a whirlwind societies. His prescription: that questioned the validity of "Change and you can survive; all his traditional patterns of fail to change and your effec­ life," he said. "He was accused

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ More than 1,000 U.S. Cath­ olic missionaries were told here that "the missionary

of paternalism, of cultural im­ perialism, of subservience to the former colonial power, of deHberately helping to train an army of clerks but no leaders.

And in some areas of the world-Ceylon and the Sudan, by way of example--doors were actually slammed in his face."

Certainly," he added, "the missioner as the Great White Father, the administrator and guardian, can no longer exist except in a few isolated pockets of the world, and the sooner he disappears there, so much the better."

Father Nevins insisted, how­ ever, that "there is room for a new type missioner" fortified with a new theology, new atti­ tudes and new techniques.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

ALMEIDA

SPECIAL PERMIT

Asserts Church's Function Is Conversion of All Souls

TO THE NEW YORK

By Father John F. Cronin, S.S. One suspects that the authorities in Rome must be

somewhat tired of reading newspaper accounts of Council

policy and papal programs. A.t times some writers at le~st . j

seem to consider decision making in the Church as a sort

of game. It is a. cross be- goals. Yet, objectively speaking, ! tween handicaps on Satur- different programs can be day's football games and the judged in their impact on free­ i

next episode of Perils of dom of religion and the dignity

WORLD'S FAIR FROM

l·

Pauline. We have reference particularly to speculation over the last few years concerning the stand of the Catholic Church on communisin. The accord with Hungary and the first encyclical of Pope Paul occasioned the most recent speculation. But it has been rife since Pope John reeeived Khrushchev's son-in-law and later apparently discussed communism in Pacem in Terris.

Labels Not Helpful It is about time that informed ., judgment prevailed and that Borne consideration be given to the problems facing ~ pope in today's world. First of all, we ean do without labels. Pope .John was not "soft on communism," nor was Pope Pius XU following "a hard line."

Both popes clearly condemned the major elements in communism: its atheism and its denial of· basic human rights for its subjects. They. opposed central planning of economic life as wasteful of resourses and likely to lead to tyranny. Yet each had to face the practical problem of what to do about the millions of Catholics behind the Iron Curtaln.

So far as we know, the general reaction of Pope Pius XII was silence. He did not wish to aggravate existing persecution by direct attacks on communist regimes.

On the other hand, it is equally false to say that Pope John

was easy on communism. The defense of basic human rights

in Pacem in Terris was the strongest possible repudiation of this system.

Faint Glimmer Nor did he raise false hopes in

his interview with Mr. Adzhubei. lie was reported to have said that he 'could discern only a faint glimmer of hope. It would . take time, much time, to see if relationships bet wee n t h e Church and the communist world could improve.

It is true that the Pope made the famous distinction between an evil philosophy and move­ ments living according to that philosophy. He held that the movements could change for the better, even if the philoso­ phy remain unchanged.

This comment is not as star­ tling as it may have seemed at the time. Even then it was ob­ vious that Russia and China were charting quite different courses, on the basis of Marxism aAd Leninism. Since that time Rumania has moved in the path of independence and the Italian ClGRlmunist party has sought to make peace with the Church.

Hu~al')' As Example One does not solve tbe prob­ lem posed by these changes merely by raising the question of motives. We may indeed take for granted that each 'communist party and nation is charting a course' which it deems most ef­ fecti ve for the pursuit of its

On School Board DALLAS (NC)-For the first time in the history of the Dallas-Forth W 0 r t h diocese members of the laity have been named on the diocesan baard of education. Five men and a woman were named to serve with ten priests and two RUns en the board.

TOURS

of man.

I Let us grant, for example, that

I

Hungary reached an imperfect with the Church for selfish rea­

sons. It is concerned with its

world image. It may not want

to strain the loyalty of its people

further by an all-out struggle Il:EV. ALBERT F. SHOVELTON with the Church. Yet the agree­

ment as reached does lessen re­

ligious persecution and acknowl­

edge the human dignity of the

~~orcil Hungarian people.

Years ago we used the term "iron curtain" as an epithet of derision. It was a wall of slavery.

CINCINNATI (NC) Now that communist nations Catholic druggists at their· are removing many of these

national convention here re­

barriers, and permitting large

affirmed their opposition to

numbers of their subjects to travel abroad, and receiving the sale of contraceptives and

immoral publications.

large numbers of ordinary tourists, should we complain? We

I The National Catholic Phar­ cannot have it both ways. macists Guild also took a strong Asks True Dialogue stand against physician-owned Pope Paul in Ecclesiam Suam, or operated drug stores. Guild said that the Church was will­ officials said such an arrange­ ing and anxious to include athe­ ment was "morally dangerous"

ists in its dialogue. But he asks because i'~ involves the doctor in profits from his own prescrip­ that it be a true dialogue, not a monologue. Hence persecutions tions.

Timothy P. Keating, first must cease. Subjects of these na­ president and one of the found­

tions must be given a chance to learn truth and judge it objec- ers of the- guild, was named ex­

eeutive secretary, a new post tively. It is not the Church that created at the convention. The inhibits free dialogue; it is the . ~~tired New Bedford druggist' propagandists of Marxism. also will edit the guild's bulle­ It is not the function of the Church to lead a military 'or tin. d . t Also elected were Clarence political crusa e agams commu- D. Winkelmann, St. Louis, pres­ nist nations. Its task is the sub­ lime mission of converting every ident; William J. Habig, Bethel, Ohio, first vice president; Joseph soul to allegiance to Christ. This includes the communist world. A.. Kienz, New Orleans, second How this is to be done must be v:ice-president; and Ursula E.

judged by each pope, in the Heyer, :Baltimore, Secretary­

light of the historical situation treasurer. of his time.

Father Albert F. Shovelton of

St. James Church, New Bedford, Long ago Bishop Fulton J. Sheen called upon us to hate continues as spiritual director.

At the convention banquet, communism but to love commu­ the guile. presented "achieve­ nists. In effect he asked that ment awards" to Dr. Joseph we be Christians. Let us not read Kowalew~;ki, dean of the Uni­ political interpretations into the versity of Cincinnati college of actions of the Holy See. It too is simply striving to carry out its pharmacy, and Edward Plogman, veteran t(!acher at the pharmacy Christian mission. college.

Dr. Kowalewski suggested that the national organization consider (,stablishing student af­ Continued from Page One filiates in Newman centers on without regard to race color or seocular coli e g e campuses creed. The Catholic Relief Ser­ throughout the nation. vices, the overseas aid agency of American Catholics, will han­ dle the distribution of all arti­ cles."

Following the same procedure that proved sO successful in 1963, the entire country has been liivided into districts and thus ins tea d of 17000 parishes CIITIES SERVICE throughout the nation sending U1STRIBUTORS in their donations at the same time, four different receiving periods are employed at the Gasoline

shipping areas in the country.

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Rural Ilottled Gas Service The Archbishop commended the parish priests and Religious 61 COHANNET ST. who "are most generous in of­ TAUNTON fering their cooperation in the conduct of the collection, even Attlebc'ro - No. Attleboro though it often entails great in­ Taunton convenience and sacdfice."

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Leaves 6:00 A.M. Leave$ 6:30 A.M.

2 DAYS

Cape Cod New Bedford Fall River

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Cape Cod. New Bedford Fall River

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Cape Cod New Bedford Fall River

$69.85 65.25 63.95

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6:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:30 A.M.

3 DAYS

Leaves Friday Leaves Friday Leaves Friday

7:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M.

5 DAYS Leaves Sunday 9.00 A.M. Leaves Sunday 10:00 A.M. Leaves Sunday 10:30 A.M.

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Sharing Home With Relatives Has Many Negative Aspects

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., October 1, 1964

Tells Missioners To Quit Ghetto

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. elJn one of your recent columns writing about the aged, you &aid, 'Sometimes living with relatives works out well, sometimes it d~es not.' Please never again advise peo_ ple to live with relatives. I have done so and I find that my life 'is absolutely miserable. a party at home: I have seen I am treated more like a ser­ it handled a number of dif­ vant than a relative. When ferent ways. Sometimes the my daughter has friends in older mother or father' is in­ in the. evening, they expect me to retire to my room even at a reasonably early hour. I would rather be in a home for the aged than where I am."

It is too bad, Martha, t bE. t you feel so strongly against ,'" living with rel­ atives. As you note in your letter, I did not ~ advise any aged persons to live with relatives. I merely said that sometimes it works out well and sometimes it does not.

In your case, unfortunately, it did not work out.

This raises the whole question of just what is the role of an aged person living with sons or daughters, and what are the roles of the sons and daughters as well as the in-laws with whom. they live?

This is no easy matter to de­ cide. It depends partly on the age differential, partly on the mental as well as the physical health of the older person, and naturally on the older person's financial resources.

Golf Is Wide As much as we may hate to admit it, today in America the gulf between generations is wide and deep, and I fear it is getting wider and deeper almost daily. More than 'one father. or mother has' been chagrined to have a child come home and say, "Teacher says, please don't help me with my h{)mework .any more because I got it wrong." But if this were all the change amounted to, we could laugh it off.

The different generations do live in completely different worlds. Let's be realistic. An aged parent or relative within the home can be the source of utter chaos. To avoid an ava­ lanche of letters, however, let me add that an older parent or relative can also be the source of untold blessings.

There are some older persons, particularly grandparents, who attempt to steal the affections of their grandchildren from their parents. They can afford to be utterly permissive be­ cause when the going gets tough, they can simply retire to their rooms.

Umpires tor Quarrels Then there are the aged relatives who insist on acting as umpires in husband-wife quarrels.

This is probably about the most absurd thing any older person can d{). All couples quarrel occasionally, some couples quarrel violently.'

Long after the cause of the quarrel has been forgotten by the husband and wife, they will remember the in-laws in­ tervention.

Then there is the delicate issue of just what the aged parent or relative should do when thil younger people have C

•

Heads Blue Army FATIMA (NC)-Father Andre Phus has been appointed di­ rector of the international headquarters of the Blue Army, a devotional move~ent ass0­ ciated with Fatima. Previously he had been the movement'a director in Germany.

troduced to the guests, accepts a drink or some refreshments, engages in conversation for awhile, and then quietly re­ tires.

Just because there are such great differences between the generations in America today, and it is a sad thing, it seems better that older persons should meet the guests, engage in pie a san t conversation for awhile, and then after an hour or so, leave the party to the younger people. It seems wise to refuse to take sides in quar­ rel-s, and to follow parents' re­ quests regarding children.

Define Rules Carefully Of course, all aged parents have, once upon a time, been fathers or mothers in their own . homes. They were accustomed to doing pretty much what they pleased and expecting obedience from the children with whom they may now live. This is over.

There are millions of older persons living with relatives who make the lives of their children and grandchildren a tnousand times happier than they would be without them. In this column I have merely picked on some of the negative aspects.

Perhaps if older parents who Jive with children would de­ fhie their roles more carefully, there would be fewer com­ plaints. At the same time, all of the younger children should remember that parental love which certainly involves toler­ ance and patience for older people is not merely expected, but demanded of them.

Wrong Time, Place For Act of Piety ROME (NC)-Even in Rome extreme piety can have dire consequences for the overly de­ vout pilgrim. At 7 one morn­ ing police reported that they investigated a noisy traffic jam in the busy cross street that runs in front of St. Peter's Square. Cars were backed up and horns were screaming.

The police reported the cause was a 33-year-old man carry­ ing an American passport. He was trying t() reach St. Peter's on his knees, an act of piety that in another. age, or even in ours in another place, would not have caused unusual com­ ment in Italy.

The police tried to persuade him to stand. but he refused and finally had to be· carried from the spot. He refused to get into a police car, police reported, and finally he was put in an ambulance and taken to a hospital fCJlr psychiatric examination. .

New Bedford Guild The Infant of Prague Guild of St. Mary's Home, New Bed­ ford, will sponsor a cake sale today at the Star Store. Mrs. Arthur McGaughey is chairman.

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Catho­ lie missi{)ners should leave their "missionary ghetto" and make contact with other dynamie movements within the Church, E specialist in mission work said here.

MONTH OF THE ROSARY: October is dedicated to the devotion which the Blessed Mother revealed to St. Dom­ inic some seven hundred yars ago. Mrs. Mary Cramr, 90, a resident of Carroll Manor, Hyattsville, Md., is one of countless thousands in the United States who say the Rosary daily. NC Photo.

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Fat her Ronan Hoffman, O.F.M., Conv., Catholic Univer­ sity of America missiologist, charged here that the mission­ ary movement has been "too much cut off from" the liturgi­ cal, scriptural and ecumenical movements in the Church.

"Rather than casting blame on them, we must put the finger" of blame on ourselves for not :lJaving entered into dialogue with them,". Father HoHman told more than 1,000 priests; Religious and laymen attending the 15th annual meeting of U. S. .. mission-sending societies.

Refers to Schema Theme of the meeting was "Reappraisal: Pre 1 u d e to Change." It was sponsored by,' ~he Missi()n Secretariat, a clear- . ing house of mission information and services here.

Father Hoffman, addressing a·' general session on the second' day of the three-day meeting, expressed regret at indicatioriS': that - missionary matters "may'· not receive sufficient attention"· from the ecumenical council.

"Little attention has been de­ voted to them so far, and now the schema on the. missions has been reduced to a few proposi­ tiom:, on which the Fathers will _ vote without debate," he said.

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18

THI; ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

Ohio .County Board of Education Backs Bus Rides for All Pupils

Faithful Experience Difficulty Turn to Page Thirteen structure and the report was then sent to the Theology Com­ mission.

5. The Theology Commission accepted the report and incorpo­ rated it in the rest of its work.

It had to deal with "The Church" The committee report on the "College" would be inserted in its over-all report on "The Church". Votes would be taken as to just where to place this re­ port, how to phrase it, etc. Final­ ly, all the work of the Theology Commission (with the "Church" as a part of it and the "College" as a few paragraphs of that) would be sent to the Central" Commission.

6. The Central Commission then listed all the reports of the various commissions. After study and votes, it placed these in schema forms, had them printed and sent to the Bishops.

7. The Bishops received this" atass of reports, read them, stud­ ied them, discussed them pri­ vately or in groups, so that in­ dividual and collective opinions were formed.

8. The world's bishops then, eame to Rome for the council.

All .the' previous commissions­ formed of experts to study the various projects were then abolished.

New commissions were formed, made up by the bishops themselves. n,ow the Council Theology Commission took up the matter of Bishop A's suggestion (which now had been melted down together with the similar opinions of other bish­ ops). It studied the proposal, ap­ pointed a committee of its own members to study some little point in detail, accepted its re­ port, voted on an expression of "college" and wrote it up in a proposal form. This was sent to the Council Fathers in a text form.

9. The Fathers then discussed the text in the council. Some fa­ vored it and they said why; others opposed it; others wanted eertain changes before they would approve. One bishop from the commission might hav:e been

Plan Latin America Cooperation Week WASHINGTON (NC) - The first annual Latin American Co­ operation Week will be observed Jan. 24 to 30, 1965, the Latin American Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference has announce'd.

The plan was suggested by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, to Archbishop Paul Hal­ linan of Atlanta, Ga.," who is dlairman for the Bishops' Sub­ committee for Inter-American Cooperation.

Joseph Cardinal Ritter of st.

Louis, saluting the plan, said his archdiocese will observe the week with special Masses, parish study clubs, and other efforts encouraging aid to the Church in Latin America.

Bestow Papal Honor On German Diplomat HONG KONG (NC) - Franz Joseph Bach, German consul general in Hong Kong since 1961 and newly named ambassador to Iran, was made a commander in the Order of St. Gregory the Great in a ceremony here.

Msgr. Lido Mencarini, P.I.M.E., vicar general of the Hong Kong diocese, conferred the honor on Bach in the name of Pope Paul VI. The ambassador in his accep­ tance speech referred to his coul\try's aid to Hong Kong and said Germany, acting in a spirit of "Christian love,l' had sought to do for Hong Kong "what other peoples of the world did for the German people after World War u."

asked to give the reason why the text said just what it ,did.

10. The Council Theology Commission then re-studied the matter, taking into account the comments, criticism, amend­ ments, etc. proposed by the Fathers during their discussion in council. It re-writes its pro­ posals so as to reflect the mind of the Council Fathers.

11. The proposals are then broken down paragrah by par­ agraph (or some other meaning­ ful unit) and are proposed to the Council Fathers for a vote.

(This is where' "Collegiality" is at the moment. Some votes can be "juxta modum" (affirmative with reservations) '" '" '" 12. The Council Theology Commission will look at the re­ sults of the votes (so far; ex­ ceedingly great majorities) and study again any suggestions the "juxta modum" votes might have had. (In some cases, new votes might have to be taken).

Then, it recasts its report in chapter form.

13. The chapter-made up of the details already individually approved in previous votes-are presented to the Fathers to be voted on as wholes.. (Not yet done for "Collegiality").

14. Then, in solemn session, with the Pope presiding, the Fathers are asked again to sig­ nify their opinions. The results are announced to the Holy Father and he solemnly confirms them (or asks some revision, or disapproves) .

15. If the Pope approves, he will then appoint a Post-Concil­ iar Commission that will put "Collegiality" into effect and work out the details.

Then-only then-will "Colle­ giality" be the result of the Council.

Religious Liberty Continued from Page Thirteen where the numerous kinds of religion must peacefully exist side by side for the safety and good order of the state. Here the text states that it is the duty of governments, in matters of reli­ gion, to reconcile and harmonize things so that the exercise of religious rights by one group does not constitute an obstacle to the exercise of the rights of another.

No More Conversions'!'

If one is convinced that his religion is true, it is only natu­ ral to want to spread it. As a matter of fact, the Church acts not only out of a proud convic­ tion but as obedient to the com­ mand of Christ to "Go teach all nations'" '" '" " Religious freedom will simply emphasize the dis­ tinction between propagating one's religion sincerely and honestly and the abuse of this right when "dishonest means" are employed.

In answering Christ's mandate to teach all, the text urges "love, prudence and patience, in ac­ cordance with the ways of God." One must espouse the doctrines of Christ because he freely is convinced they are true and for no other means.

Thus the chapter condemns all coercion, direct or indirect, all proselytism, i.e., using "bad means" to achieve conversion.

Father Thomas Stransky, C.S.P., of the Christian Unity Secreta­ riat cited as "bad mean": "ca­ jolery, bribery, blackening the name of other religions, or whitewashing one's own'" ,.. '" the luring of hungry persons into the Faith by giving them food­ so called 'rice' Chritianity."

These are the same terms as those used by the World Council ' of Churches.

Conversions will therefore de­ pend on only two things: (1) a deep rooted conviction of the kuthj (2) the grace of God.

CINCINNATI (NC) - Efforts win legislation authorizing rides for parochial and private .school pupils on Ohio public school buses have received an unexpected boost from the Hamilton County Board of Edu­ cation.

The board, which represents seven public school districts outside of Cincinnati, called on the state board of education to include in its 1965 program "proposed legislation authoriz­ ing the transportation of pupils by boards of education to private and parochial schools within the boundaries of the school district under the same l;1wS and l;'egu­ lations that apply to publie school pupils."

A board resolution said "trans­ portation is being denied to pupils-public, private, and pa­ rochial-in areas where extreme hazardous walking ,conditions to

U.N. OBSERVER: New­ ly arrived in New York as the Holy See's observer ~t the United Nations, Msgr.

Alberto Giovannetti says it would be impossible for the Holy See n,)t to be interested in the U.N. Since 1948, he has served in that section of the Papal Secretariat of State conc,:!rned with inter­ national organizations. NC PI').Oto.

Inlnovation SOWS Much Comment VATICAN CITY (NC)-There is an innovation in Italy which causes quite a bit of comment among the council Fathers.

Bishop Antonio Santin of Tri­ este has ju:;t given permission to his priests to wear suits rath,er than cassocks in public.

Itali ans call clerical coats and pants "the clergyman" because they see Anglican priests wear­ ing them. Now the question seems to be: When is a priest a clergyman?

OJ: a clergyman a priest!

OHers IInstructions

By COrrl!spondence PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Stu­ dents in the theology depart­ men't of St. Charles Seminary here have embarked on their 11th year oJ: providing instruc­ tions in the Catholic faith by mail.

Since 1953 they have answered 1,400 reque:,ts for information from people in the United States, South America, Africa, Aust.ralia and the Far East.

SI:RVING FINE

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exist." It noted that "the health and safety of all pupils is a con­ cern of the state."

John Wilson, county school superintendent, emphasized that the action of the board was "based on concern for the health and safety of all pupils." " Asks Endorsement Paul C. Mecklenborg of Cht-" dnnati, president of the Ohio Citizens for Educational Free­ dom, hailed the Hamilton County board's action and expressed hope that civic, b,usiness, labor, and fraternal groups throughout the state would endorse the prin­ ciple of fair bus legislation.

He said the county board's resolution went even farther than a proposed fair bus bill backed by CEF, whieh is ex­ pected to be introduced iiJ. the General Assembly in January.

PRIEST ON A DONKEY

FATHER RUGH IS A FRANCISCAN PRIEST IN NORTHERN ETHIOPIA. Ris "mission" is a mise~able, mud-hut villlll'e called COCHEN. FATHER HUGH cannot live, or offer Mass, ba CO­ CHEN, however, because he has DO church or rectory • • • WheD he is ealled to care for someone dying in COCHEN, he must travel for miles by donkey (and carry the Blessed Sacrament) over narrow, twisting, rocky trails. He spends hours like this In the rain, sun, and heat.

Young In years. he looks tired anel fj;[Hoi, Pllther't Mission"U worn •• ". To build a church before ,. he dies-to save the Faith of his lew the Ori4nlM Church penniless parishioners-Is FATHER HUGH'S ambition. He wants his people to live In the presence of Our Lord • • . The ehurch will also be the village center where FATHER HUGH can teach grown-upS and children about God, and hygiene, and better f-armlng. Don't you wish you could help him teach? .•. All he needs Is a simple, plain, Inex­ pensive church. It will cost only $3,200 altogether, and It will serve thousands of people for years to come •.. If you'd like to build it all by yourself (name It In honor of your favorite saint) in memory of a loved one, write us now. Think about the need. and please send all you can afford ($1, $2, $5, $IIt, $100). Mark It "A Gift for Father Hugh." You'll be remem­ bered at Mass as lonr as yoa live.

THE POOR BOY WHO WANTS TO BE A PRIEST!

o

$1-a-month <$12 a yearl pays your membership dues in THE CHRYSOSTOMS, our sponsors' club for boys too poor to pay their seminary expenses. [;] $2 supports one seminarian for a week. $8.33 supports one seminarian for a month. $100 supports one seminarian for a· year.

LI $600 pays the costs of the seminarian's enUre six-year training.

oo

IN MEMORY, A CHALICE-A mission church has a chalice Inscribed: "In Memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 191'7-1963" -a gift from his brother, Robert F. Kennedy ••• The late President will be remembered whenever the chalice is used ..• If, in someone's memory, you'd like to give a chalice ($40), a ctbor­ ium ($40), Mass Vestments ($50), Stations ($25), Altar Linens ($15), or a Sanctuary Bell ($5), send us the person's name, and the name and address of his heirs. We'll send them a SACRED GIFT CARD, telling what you have done.

THE MISSIONS: FAMILY PLAN-Why not help the missions AS A FAMILY, and, as a familY, be helped In turn? ..• When you enroll your family in this Association, your famify Is help­ ing keep priests and Sisters on mission fronts in 18 developing countries. Meanwhile, your family shares in the Masses and prayers of Pope Paul, Cardinal Spellman, and all our mission priests and Sisters . . . The FAMILY MEMBERSHIP offering .. only'$5 a year, $100 for life ••• We'll send you a certificate to frame. '

RE!.TAURANT and LOUNGE on LClke Sabbatia 1094, Bay Street

FOOD ECONOMY-YOUR $10 GIFl' enables us to FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY for a month. In thanks, we'll senel yo. all Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.

TAUNTON

Dear Monsignor Ryanl Enclosed please find ••••.. for

VA 4-8754

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Top-Flight Clubs to Clash

In, Early Season Grid Tilts

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River":"'Thurs., Oct. 1, 1964

19

Catholic College Stars Qualify

In U. S. Olympic Team Trials

By Fred Bartek The 1964 football inaugurals have been played and the joys of victory and sorrows of defeat have been tasted.

Some expectations have failed to materialize while pleasant surprises have become realities. Area teams are now ready­ ingd themselves sec­ T t Hi h S h I ' te for b their .. aun on g c 00 WIll go on en<:<>un. rs y IronIng after its second victory against out theIr mIstakes of last North Attleboro. Taunton which Saturday's games and by will be at home, got off to a

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Cath­ college track and field stars, past and present, turned in spar­ kling performances in the final U. S. Olympic team trials to qualify for the Ocl 10 to 24 games at Tokyo.

Hammer thrower Harold Con­ nolly (Boston College alumnus) and hop, step and jumper Ira Davis, (ex-La Salle College Philadelphia) both won thei; specialties, just as each had done in the first team trials at New York in early Summer. It'll be the third Olympics for both.

Graduate Physicist Paul Drayton, 1962 Villanova (Pa.) University grad and now in the U. S. Army, pulled the No. 1 surprtse of the two-day" trials, winning the 200-meter dash in 20.4.

Red-haired Tom O'Hara, Loy­ ola of Chicago's just-graduated middle-distance hero and world record-holder at one mile in­ doors, ran a second too elongated Dyrol Burleson in the 1500 meter run. .

Tom Farrell of St. John's in New York City, a shorty among the BOO-meter giants, staged a ferocious rally in the stretch to finish second behind Morgan Groth and qualify for the trip to Tokyo. ~lic

further developing their strong good start by registering a close points. This week-end's sched­ 12-7 victory over Feehan of ule finds severNorth Attleboro. Mike DelSolio, al top teams consistent ground gainer and pitted against hard running fullback Bruce each other.

Cornell will test North AttleNew Bedford boro, seeking to rebound from Hi g h School, last week's defeat. North will be with its re­ looking for Sophomore tackle sounding 28-6 Wes Whidden to lead the way. victory 0 v e r The scrappy lineman has indi­ Lawr~oce High, ' cated' that he intends to pick up SCOUTS: Rev. Robert S. has shown that where his olde~ brother, Tom, it is a serious left off as a league all-star. Kaszynski of St. Stanislaus contender for Speedster halfback Paul Medei­ Church, Fall River, will give the State class ros will test the Taunton forOct. 9-11 retreat at Noquo­ A championship. ward wall. choke Scout Reservation in The classy ball handling LenCoyle at Feehan Westport to some 500 Boy ny Ramos led New Bedford's a ~ - . . . tack with 106 yards in 11 carries, Coyle. High of Taunton WIll Scouts and leaders. Regis­ including a touchdown.• It was have to t~avel to North Attlt;­ trations must be made at a solid defensive wall that Law­ boro for Its league opener this renee had to buck and it was . Saturday against Feehan. Coyle Massasoit Council Scout Of­ penetrated only once as the re­ was very impressive in its 8-6 fice by Sunday. suIt of a fumble. The Crimson­ non-league victory over Keith ites are anxious to again show Academy. Quarterback Mar k their might against Rindge Tech Doherty. and halfback. .John of Cambridge at Sargent Field Boyle WIll be a combmation on Saturday. Jim Safioleas and that the young Shamrocks will Bill Begel will be keeping the have to stop.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mi­ defenSe guessing with their de­ The Tri-County League open­ chelangelo's Pieta is away from ceptive tactics. Quarterback Saf­ ing games indicated that pen­ home to grace the New York ioleas will be looking for his nant race will be close. Ware­ favorite receivers, Joe Gonsalves ham and Case, both victorious World's Fair Vatican pavilion and Mike Kershaw who both last week-end, clash Saturday at and its niche in St. Peter's basil­ scored TDs last week.

Swansea. Wareham opened with ica was sadly emptied for a while. But then a plaster replica Two pre-season favorites for a 12.-0 win ove; F~lmouth. Ex­ the Bristol County League ploslve Tom Bntto IS Wareham'a was put in its place which now is greatly admired by the coun­ crown, Durfee and Attleboro top threat. will clash at ~umni Field ~ Case High, relying on a pass- cil Fathers because it really looks like the original.'

Fall River on Saturday. Both Ing game. eked by Old Roches­ The bishops are particularly were impressive in their open­ ter with a 6-0 nod. Bobby En­ ers. Durfee displayed its stingy glish to Gene Willette is the pleased by the replacement be­ defense and talented backs in aerial combination Wareham cause now again they can make use of the Pieta comer for ap­ a 40-0 victory over New Bedford will have to stop. pointments, as was customary at Vocational. Fleet-footed Arthur Cape Cod Contests Murray, who scored four touch­ Dighton-Rehoboth showed It the last session. One easily gets lost among the 2,000 people at­ downs last week, will be AttIe­ III no longer the league soft boro's big worry. Murray looked touch with a thumping 20-0 wia tending the council, but always one can agree to just "meet at nothing like the famous dancer. over Barnstable. The Segregan­ of the same name, even though sett Falcons, who will be facing the Pieta." he was constantly waltzing the stubbom Old Rochester de­ through the Voke secondary. fense this week at the latter Attleboro lived up to expect&­ combine's field must put the tions with an easy 34-12 victory damps .. on . quarterback Jim over Fairhaven. The Bombar­ Martin who scored two TDs and VATICAN CITY (NC)-Coun­ diers were minus the services passed for the other in last Sat­ eil Fathers from Japan tell their of veteran halfback Steve' urday's contest. colleagues that genuflecting to Brockway who fractured his Manny Britto of Bourne High a Catholic bishop or kissing his hand in a pre-season scrimmage. will lead his teaD1 into action in ring has been abolished in the Brockway will be out indefinite­ a home encounter against Fal­ land of the Rising -Sun, except ly according to Coach Cassidy. mouth. After being shut out last during liturgical functions. Jap­ Dave Winnegee proved himself week, Falmouth wants revenge, anese Catholics now only bow to a competent replacement, scor­ but still has to deal with Britto their shepherds, for the former ing twice. Quarterback AI Zito who scored four TDs in his Catholic practice was often an could be Durfee's main problem team's 30-6 triumph over Som­ obstacle to the propagation 01. if he performs as deftly as he erset. the Faith, especially because did against Fairhaven.

SomerI!let and Barnstable win Buddhists consider it almost Strength at StanK both be trying to recuperate sacrilegious.

Fairhaven will have another from opening day defeats. They tough go this week, facing will play at Cape Cod. Mistakes Stang High School at North were costly to Somerset last Dartmouth. Stang, in a convine­ week but the performance of ing 34-0 opening triumph against fullback Joe Silva was certainly ONE STOP

North Attleboro, has its sights encouraging. Somerset will have set on the Bristol County league to keep a close eye on Barn­ SHOPPING CENTER

championship. Fairhaven must .table's quraterback John Spark .

• ffiEVISION • FURNITURE come up with a solid defense If who can let the "bomb" 10 at • APPliANCES • GROCERY they are to stop Stang's running M17 time. combination of Roger Lacoste 104 Allen St., New Bedford and Joe Bartek.

'YVman 7-9354 Lacost, who scored three TDs last week, is a bruising '!'be Associate Lay Family of fullback that h"ke to ruin the the Holy Cross announces a ham defensive line. If Fairhaven and' bean supper Saturday night, "bottles up" Lacoste, it will still Oct. 1'1 at Dartmouth High have to contain Bartek, the School. Mrs. Frank Meno and Stang outside man. Bartek, who Mrs. Lionel Fournier are in accounted for two TDs last week, charge of arrangements. The established himself as a break­ lIDit sponsors a thrift shop from away threat, particularly with 1 to 4:30 Thursday and Friday his 92-yard punt return. Fan-­ a1ternooD1l at 428 Rivet street, 135 FRANKLIN STREET haven's main threat iB AI De9­ Ifew Bedford. New officers are FALL RIVER OS 2-021.1 roches who is usually used as an Miss Mercedes Pitta, president; outside runner. Desroches could ~ lL Tweedie, viee-presi­ have trouble this saturday with dent;:Miss Mary McDonald, and Stang's Carl Peterson and.JohD lOss Caroline Silveira, IIeCI'e­ Doherty, two of the beIIt ddeDto t8rtlw; . . MIce J!aa&D. . . . aiw eDda ill the ..... .." '.',__ . . . . ., •.• '. .

•. " .1.­ '~. • • • • • • • • • • • •~

Pieta Marks Spot For Meetings

Bows To Replace Former Custom

CORREIA & SONS

Associate Family

HUTCHINSON/S

ART SHOPPE

• Picture Framing • Art Supplies

Scholarly Jerry Seibert of st.

Mary's parish in Willets, Calif., a graduate physicist at the Uni­ versity of California and veteran of the Rome Games, finished third. Winner of the initial Olympic Trials at New York,

Install Officers New officers of Bishop Cas­ sidy General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, of Dartmouth, are John Zaretto faithful navigator; Alfred Lewis' captain; Edward B. Smith, ad~ rmral;' Anthony Ferreira, pilot; Fr~ Folger, scribe; Carl Go­ vom, comptroller; Manuel Gon­ salves; . inner sentinel;· Honore Vaillancourt, outer sentinel; Leo Fredette, purser. Rev. William Collard, pastor of St. Therese Chur«:h, New Bedford, is faith­ ful friar of the assembly.

Siebert had been battling flue and cold qugs the week of the trials.

Vic Zwolak, also a Villanova'

grad, who :was the 1964 NCAA

steeplechase champion, finished

second to veteran campaigner

George Young in the exhausting

3000-meter water jump event.

Coach Ltl)ses Star

To OI}7rn~ic Team

JAMAICA (NC)-There aren't many track coaches who feel like jumping for joy when they've lost a top performer, But with Steve Bartold 28 . coach at St. John's Ul1ive~sitY here on Long Island, it's dif­ ferent. He's lost Tom Farrell 21, the backbone of track teams at St. John's for the past two years. .

In losing the former Arch- '!lli' bishop Molloy High School standout, Bartold realized a a dream - he has coached an Olympic performer. Far r elI gained his chance to represent t~e United States in the Olym­ pIC. games. at Tokyo next month in the BOO-yard ron when he finished second in the final trials at the J..oIo Angeles Coliseum.

Leave for Mission SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Six Sisters of Charity of the Incar­ nate Word - first members of their community to be assigned to Latin Amerca - have left Texas for the Catholic Univer­ sity in Ponce, P. R., where they will study for three. months in preparation for beginning work at their new mission in Chim­ bote, Peru.

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20

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., October 1, 1964

Tape IRecorders I nte rnational Links 200 W~C)rld,¥ide

The Parish Parade

Network Reaches 14 Countries

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Here's ing through the exchange of one to add to your list of Catho­ tape recordings. The organiza­ lic organizations: the Catholic tion is represented in the U. S., Tape Recorders International.

Australia, Japan, Haiti, England, Founded in 1958 by Jerome Holland, Rhodesia, Tanganyika, tiT. MARY, W. Ciarrochi, a teacher at St. Pakistan, Ireland, India, Borneo, MANSFIELD Pius X School here in Texas, Canada and Norway.

The regular monthly meeting CTRI has grown into a world­ "Fri,:mdships made through .f the Catholic Women's Club' Wide network of 200 "tapespond­ tapesponding have a way of scheduled for Thursday night, ing" members in 14 countries. forming a lasting bond," says Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock will feature Aim of the members is to Ciarrochi. "You seem to get to • trip to Rome and a visit to build personal friendships and know somebody better listening a Roman restaurant. Mrs. Bar-· foster international understand­ to his voice, his ideas and ac­ bara Gleason, Mrs. Elaine Jack­ IOn and Mrs. Doreen Tighe have arranged entertainment and re­ fceshments, Italian style.

Each member is asked to bring The Furniture Wonderlland a large can of tomatoes or toma­ to paste for the Oct. 22nd spa­ of the East ghetti supper.

Mrs. Irene LaPlante and Mrs. Mary DeBaggis, co-chairmen, have tickets for this supper, and have announced that the pro­ eeeds will benefit the Rose Haw­ thorne Lathrop Home.

counts of daily life.

"I met my wife through tape­ sponding. She was a wedding dre.ss designer in London when our acquaintance through the medium of tape began. We were married in 1963."

Carriochi's original purpose in founding CTRI in Uniontown, Pa. was to help Catholic mis­ sionaries overseas keep in touch with their families back home through tape recordings. The

idea spread and the organization came to number members of many different faiths, including Hindus in the Far East, Luther­ ans in Norway, and French Canadians in Canada. .

The club has had some sur­ prising offshoots. One bishop in Pakiston, impressed with the potential of tape, now records his annual pastoral letter and has it played in each parish of his diocese.

Open Daily 9 A.M. to lOP.M. Including Saturdays

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ST. GEORGE, ~ESTPORT

Mrs. Raymond Leblanc and Mrs. Napoleon Bussiere are co­ ehairmen for a whist party . scheduled for Saturday night, Oct. 3 at 8 o'clock in St. George's School auditorium on Rte. 177. :Westport.

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OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS,

FALL RIVER.

· The opening event of the

60lden Jubilee Year celebration

~ill be a candlelight procession,

8 sermon by Rev. Luciano Perei­ . I'a of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford, and Benediction, scheduled for Sunday night at , o'clock. The event will be held on the hall grounds, weather permitting.

Officers who will be installed as the Holy Rosary Sodality slate for the coming year at a 6 o'clock banquet, Sunday night, are: Mrs. Mary Mathews, presi­ dent; Mrs. Hilda Neves, vice­ president; Mrs. Emily Correia, recording secretary; Mrs. Doro­ thea Almeida corresponding sec­ retary; Mrs. Mary B. Silvia, treasurer. · The following officers were ~lected for the conduct of the Golden Jubilee Year: Msgr. An­ thony M. Gomes, honorary' president; Rev. Robert J. Laugh-. lin, honorary vice-president; Antone Michaels, president Raul Fernandes, vice-president; Mrs. Mary B. Silvia, recording secre­ tary; Mrs. Mary E. Velozo, cor­ responding secretary; Manuel A..

Faria, treasurer.

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Holy Rosary Sodality Inern­ bel'S will receive corporate € o mmunion at 8:15 Mass Sun­ day morning, Oct. 4. Breakfast ~ill follow in the school hall :tVith Rev. Maurice Souza, pas­ tor, as special guest and Mrs. Adrien Piette, chairman of Family and Parent Education for the National Council of Catholic Women, as guest speaker.

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BT. MARY'S CATHEDRAL FALL RIVER

· The Women's Guild announces • spaghetti supper for members and friends at 6:30 Monday night, Oct. 5 in American Legion Hall, 384 Third Street. ~he Franco family singing group ~ill entertain following supper.

Deadline for reservations is today.

HOLY CROSS, FAJUL RIVER

· A Polish food sale will be held at 11 tomorrow morning in the parish hall by Holy Rosary Sodality. The unit will attend 8:15 Mass and receive corpor­ ate Communion this Sunday rnorning. Breakfast will follow ill the hall.

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