10.07.65 by The Anchor

'~'h

Pilgrim of Peace IDlploresUnited Nations . ~

-:]

·i"'..'l

.m.

r.'I

.. ·'I,.l' ..

f:M

.~, r •

. .' .••.•[. •·.,:,"['· .'

-I ~~~

.';1

I ·1 ·1 I~

L_.

The Anchor Staff Writer

• • • your brother * * • one of the smallest among you." He came as the spiritual leader

spite the chilly temperature and cutting winds. At his own specific request,

oed and reechoed in the skyscraper-formed chasms. The heaviest concentration of

for peace, And everywhere Pope Paul VI went on his historic 13-

to heaven, he warned the delegates of the world's nations and

der to shoulder. There were nuns and youngsters freed from

by the thunder of applause as the pontiff made his appearance

mission would be successful, It was an epic day. of Rome stretched outThe hisBishop hands to the world and touched the hearts of the mI'III'ons who saw him on television and in person. He come in humility, the leader of what he himself described as a "miniscular" state. He came, he said, "as a friend

nation must work for peace. "The people of the world turn to the United Nations as the last hope of concord and peace * * * . t ructe d th eel d 'f'J..ce you h ave cons must never again falL" Over and over again, in words and actions, he emphasized his belief in the brotherhood of all men and the innate dignity of every man. He told his "separated breth.. ren", those not of his faith, that "we keep them all in our heart and in our prayers." Throughout his long day in the United States, that began and endeq at Kennedy International Airport - the pontiff smiled and waved and blessed the millions who saw him. Police. estimate nearly 2,000000,000 lined the route of his motorcade through the city de-

were jammed together waiting for a glimpse of the whI'te clad figure of Paul VI, emotions erupted as he walked out of the S1'd e en t rance 0 f th e ca th e d ra1 d I' an - a most· engulfed by the./ coterie that surrounded himcontinued along the high plaza to 5th Avenue. Police lines almost broke as thousands tried to get close to the pope, who raised hi~ arms as if to embrace them all. His arrival at the United Nations set off another emotional demonstration from the sidewalk crowds who sought a closer look at the pontiff. Everywhere, the story was the same, everywhere, p e 0 pIe

threatened by fears of the un-

known future - tortured by

thoughts of nuclear war, eon Turn to Page Seventeen

PATRICIA FRANCIS

14 f,1

~~~:~:;is ~~!~i ~~~~~~~:~'~::~::: ~~t~~:~Ei~~~~~~~ :i~:~J~~~~~~~~ I ~~~;l:i~~~:~~:d t~~i~a~e;p~: ~:

e~~l~g~h~~~~e~~e~~o~~d o:v:~;

WThel

ANCHOR· Fall River, Mass., Od. 7, 1965

Vol. 9, No. 40

@ 1965

~~~S~~sy ~~ s~:r~~~~a~;~~~~:s ~C;

Scrubbed and shining looking th e sc h 00I um'forms, th e youngsters waved flags and pennants, Teen-agers held banners-a number bearing the one word, "brotherhood,"

. In

Along Fifth Avenue, where tall apartment buildings trap wind currents that sweep the sidewalks below, additional thousands stood for hours waiting for a glimpse of the man of . peace, At St. Patrick's cathedral, two teen-agers appropriated fro n t row sidewalk seats the night before, They came fortified with blankets and thermoses of hot coffee to ward off tbe frigid night air. As the papal motorcade traveled. through the' city streets, its arrival was heralded by resounding cheers that ech-

:..nh~re GP~~~dre~~ef~~. th~~::~;~

U Thant Tells

'.':;"'.•, ..•. ; ~.'

,.it..··

,'.

f..

Holy Father Is Grateful !!,or Gift

Backgroun~

To Visit NEW YORK (NC) - In his welcome to Pope Paul VI before the Pontiff deliv ered his historic address, Secretary General· U Thant re vealed how the Holy Father came to be invited to speak to the General Assembly. He also expressed the belief that he and his fellow delegates to the UN would "now and long afterwards" draw inspiration from the Holy Father's remarks "for our continued struggle" for peace. U Thant said: It is the cause of peace which brings His Holiness into our midst. It was the cause of peace -universal peace, for all men on earth, without distinction as to race, religion, nationality or political belief-which led me,' many months ago, to explore with His Holiness the possibility of his being present at a meeting of the General Assembly such as this, so that he might join his efforts for peace to those of rep resentatives of the States Mem bers of the United Nations. May I briefly recall the origins of this journey which is now reaching its felicitous climax. On four December last, in Bom bay, His Holiness voiced a spe cial appeal which moved me and many others deeply, as reflecting the aspirations of mankincli and as being closely in keeping with the purpose and objectives of the United Nations - an appeal to United Nations--an appeal for an end to the armaments race and for the alleviation of human suffering-an appeal to all the governments of the world to undertake, in the words of His Holiness, a "peaceful battle against the sufferings of their less fortunate brothers." Shortly afterwards, on 15 Jan Turn to Page Fifteen

Archbishop Egidio Vag.. nozzi has expressed the grat itude of His Holiness Pope Paul to Bishop J amel;J L.

NEW

YO~KERS,;WELCOME

POPE PAUL ON HIS

Connolly for his Peter's Pence Collection, the gift of the people of the Diocese of Fall River. The Peter's Pence collection is the contribution made annual ly by the people of the Diocese on the first Sunday in August. , The Apostolic Delegate con veyed the message to the Dio cesan Ordinary in the followinc. communication: .' '{our Excellency: May I acknowledge receipt of the check which came with your letter of September 11th and represents the Peter's Pence Of. fering of the Diocese for 1965. It will be my pleasure to for. wilrd this sum to the Holy Fath er as a further manifestation of filial loyalty and devotion on the part of Your Excellency and the clergy and faithful of your flvck. Your generosity will make it possible for the Holy Father to provide for some of the man,. and varied needs that are as HISTORIC VISIT soc'ated with the apostolic ac·

tivities of the Church, Indeed.

tht>re are a number of very

worthwhile projects that have

been realized only because ot

such contributions as the Peter'.

Pence Offering.

sion of the flight tower, the Therefore, may I express to

Pope was given a last chance to . Your Excellency and to your view the city from high above fl0ck heartfelt gratitude in the as his plane circled over the name of His Holiness. In due

jewel-like lights of greater New tin'e, Your Excellency will be

York. receiving an acknowledgement

During the return flight Pope through the Secretariat of State.

Paul sent messages to President With sentiments of esteem Lyndon B. Johnson and to au and I!very best wish, I remain thorities of the countries over Sincerely yours in Christ, which the plane flew, including

ffi E. Vagnozzi

President Charles de Gaulle of Apostolic Deleiate

Turn to P~~e Thirt~

Pontiff Has Quiet Return Flight' Aboard Return Papal Flight -Pope Paul VI's return flight to Rome after his grueling 13-and-a-half-hour day at the United Nations was quiet and restful without the frantic race for news among the reporters aboard that had char acterized his voyage to the U. S. On the flight to the U:S. newsmen had surrounded the Pope and cardinals and other

dignitaries whenever they en tered the press section of the plane, On the return flight, how ever, the urgency of coverage no longer really existed, since the Pope had completed his his toric mission of pleading for peace and brotherh.ood among nations at the world's interna tional center. The plane took off at 11 :30 (EDT), half an hour behind schedule. With special permis-

( \

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Representatives

Of News Media

Proper of the Mass Eight~enth Sunday After Pentecost

NEW YORK (NC)-Pope Paul VI told the representa tives of the communicatio. media present at his depu

INTROIT: Give peace, 0 'Lord, to those who have hoped in you, and let your prophets be proved true. Hear the prayers of your servant, and' of your people Israel. I rejoiced because they said to me, "We will go up to the house of the Lord." Glory be to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. Give peace, ,0 Lord, to those who have hoped in you, and let your prophets be proved true, Hear the prayers of your servant, and of your people Israel. GRADUAL: I rejoiced because they said to me, "We will go up to the house of the Lord." May peace be within your walls, prosperity in your buildings: Alleluia, alleluia. The nations shall revere your name, 0 Lord, and all the kings of the earth your glory. Alleluia. OFFERTORY: Moses consecrated an altar to the Lord, offering upon. it holocausts, and sacrificing victims: he made an evening sacrifice to· the Lord God for an odor of sweetness, in the sight of the Israelites: COMMUNION: Bring gifts and enter his courts; wor- ' ship the Lord in his holy court. PIeast. Clip and Bring to Church on S"nday

Missionaries Face Problems In L~tMre-it=gl Renewal . MARYKNOLL (NC)-In ~ertain parts of Africa a missioner saving Mass facing <;he people may be breaching a: local rule of etiquette. In parts ."If Central America and the Phillinpines mission~rs can find themselves embar rassed colloquially w hen reflce A. Egan, M.M., of Massa

they ~ay "Lamb of God" to , pequa, NY.. is a turkey. So mis

the natives. ,rhese are among sioners substitute "El Chompipe

the perplexities missioners de Dios"-"The Turkey of God."

...

ahti their parishioners are facing in translating the Mass from Ladn into vernacular languages, ac('ording to a survey by the Mnryknoll Fathers. In the Plulippines, where the numerous dialects contain heavy traces of Spanish, missioners tr~nslating "T... amb 01 God" into ttP. vernacular, "Kordero sa . Dios," must first take care'to explain what a lamb is. for few pe,-,ple there have ever seen one in real life. The phrase. "Lamb of God" eomes up again in Guatemala, but for a different reason. In so-ne "arts of this Central Amer ican country the lamb is a dirty animal and to say "El Cordero de Dios" does not get the Chris ti"'n message acros!>. No one there would ever think of sacri fi~ing a lamb to God. Sacrificing What they would think of • "rificing, says Father Law

LD some areas where mission eN are stationed there may be as many as half-dozen dialects sp.'ken. As often as not most pe"lple speale' only one. :n the Cotabato province of tl-e Philippines served by the Passi'Jnist Fathers, no two of thPir oarishes are alike as far as dialects go. The Passionist8 solved their problem by going entirely' into English.

Nec.rology

Mass Ordo

OCT. 19 Rev. Manuel A. Silvia, 1928, Pastor, Santo Christo, Fall River. OCT. 21 Rt. Rev. Edward J. Carr, P.R., 193'/, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall Ri'·er. <;:hancellor of Diocese, 190'1-21. Rev. Francis E. Gagne, 1942, Pastor, St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

FRIDAY-St. Bridget, Widow. III Class. White. Mass Proper: Gloria; 2nd ColI. SS. Sergius, Bacchus, Marcellus and Apu leius, Martyrs; no Creed; Com mon Preface. SATURDAY-St. John Leonard, C(\nfessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria: 2nd ColL SS. Denis, Bishop and Rust1 CUB and Eleutherius, Martyrs, no Creed; Common Preface. SUNDAY-XVIII Sunday After t-entecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-Maternity of the , Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin. TUESDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface. WEDNESDAY - St. Edward, King and Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria nc Creed; Common Preface. THURSDAY-St. Callistus, I, Fope and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria: DO Creed: Common Preface.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Oct. IO-0ur Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River. Our Lady of the Holy· Rosary, Taunton.

Oct. 14--L a Sal e tt e, East Brewster.

THE AMCHOII 'Second Class Postage Paid It Fall· River, Mass. Published every Thunday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass.. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the DIocese of Fall River. Subscription prlca lIy . .II, postpaid $4.00 per yair. .

In Tanzania, East Africa, some parishioner!> object to the priest fa"ing the people during 14ass. Tl'.e reason Is that the priest can be seen eating and drinking during the Consecration. Local tribal etiqup.tte dictates that It is forbidden to look at one'. el"ers when they are eating. Even if translations do not prp.sent any problems. there ean alway~ be the question how many people understand thE' new lit'Jrgy?

Han.

Pope Paul

U THANT GREETS POPE AT UN

Education Aid Preside'nt Planning Five-Part Program

For World-Wide Educational Pact

WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi dent Johnson will submit to Congress in January a five-part nroposal for a worl~-wide edu cational program emphasizing hlternational exchangp of know ledge, studp.nts and teachers. Mr. Johnson made the an 1"ouncement to severai. thousand sC'holars gathered f01 the 200th lln,niversary of the birth of James Smithson. an English sci pntist for whom the Smithso nian Institution here is named. The Chief Executive said the proposal would be mapped out by a special task force chaired by Secretary of State Dean RuSk Uld including "leaders in both Dublic and private <lnterprise." Without offering spE:cifics, Au. Johnson said the program would have these goals: to help ~ucation in developing na.tions,

'O'ROURKE Funeral Home 571 Second Street ~ Fall River, Mass. OS 9-6072 MICHAEL J. McMAHON

Licensed Funeral Director

Embalmer

Reoiste r -

ture for Rome that they oft. go "unheralded," but that _ appreciates them and val,* th,em highly. Expressing regret that ttie crowded schedule of his muell less than a one-day visit pre vented his meeting with them;, the Holy Father said: Gentlemen of the press, raen., television and cinema. Our crowded schedule did not permit us the time to meet with you, but we cannot depart with out expressing a word of admi ration and respect for your pro fession and vocation. Communi cations have experienced a re markable advance since our first contact many years ago. As • result the world has become much smaller. Behind each one of you is a vast network wor~ ing to bring the latest news 18 everyone. Responsibility is hi proportion to knowledge and you -are in possession of much weighty knowledge. You caa lead men to be aware of the complex problems and' you caa 'encourage them to make their own personal contribution with out which true peace and hal' mony cannot ever become a re ality, Your labors are often hiddea: and go unheralded, but be sure . that we' appreciate them and value them highly. We are confi dent that you will not falter JIi: bringing the message of peace to all men of good will, that you will continue to teach melt that all are brothers of one hu man family, and that you wiD help them to understand «me another and to cooperate in all atmosphere of mutual respect and affection. Our good wishe. and our heartfelt thanks go to you for your most important work. May God bless youl"

to help U.S. schooJs increase' kn9wledge of the world's people, to advance the exchange of stu dents and teachers, to increase the free flow of books, and to ac:semble scholars "to ponder the common problems of man k;nd."

BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME. INC.

AUR~R.TINE

Funeral Home Inc.

Helen Aubertine Brough

William H. Aubertine

Brian J. Aubertine

Spacious Parkinq Area WY 2-2957 129 "lie" Sl

New Bedford

.. Marce' Roy - G. LorraIne Roy Roger laFrance

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington Ct. 995-5166 New Bedford

D. D. Sullivan & Sons

DOANli·8E.AL-AMrM:S INCOR.I'OR.ATIo:O

,FUNERAL HOME 469 LOCUST STREET FALL RIVER, Mass. OS 2-3381 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll Sullivan. Jr.

• HYANNIS •

HARWICH PORT

• SOUTH YARMOUTH

WEBB OIL (OMPANY

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

TEXACO FUEL OILS

Funeral Dome

DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS

550 Locust S'treet

Fall River. Mass.

OS 2-2391

Rose E. Sullivan

' ..'frey E. 8alllvaD

Sales - Service -Installation MAIN OFFICE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FALL RIVER

Phone OS 5··7484

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Oct. 7,

Bishop C·on.,olly Welcomed Pope In Name of All

1965 .:..._....;,--------...Rector Asserts Seminary iCrisis Siqn of Vitality

The follQwing welcome was sent by Bishop Connol- . Iy on the arrival Monday of His Holiness Pope Paul VI.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Crisis in the life of the Church, and in our seminaries, is a sign of vitality, not of de

His Holiness Pope Paul VI 452 Madison Avenue . JTew York, New York "Clergy, religious and fai~h~ul Of Diocese of Fall River reJOl.ce in: welcoming Holy Father to our shores. All join prayerfully in beseeching God to bless and re ward this apostolic mission with peace on earth." James L. Connolly Bishop of Fall River.

Name New Board For St. John's JAMAICA (NC) A new board of trustees has been n.amed for St. John's University here in New York. Of the seven members, only one - Father. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., univer sity president-is otherwise as-. "lIOciated with the school. All, however, are members of the Vincentian Fathers, who conduct St. John's. But Father ~ahill, announcing the new board, said it "plans to enhance_ and strengthen its effectiveness by the early addition of out standing laymen." The university, largest Catho De institution of higher educa tion in the country, has been troubled in the recent past by faculty and student disssension oyer teachers' salaries; an al legedly inadequate voice for faculty ~n policy matters, and academic freedom'issues. Formation of a board of trus tees whose members would not be connected with the univer sity's administration was rec-. ommended last month by John ~. Meng, 'on leave of absence from Hunter College to serve as a consultant at St. John's and Father Joseph T. Tinnelly, C.M., who was named coordinator of university planning last Spring. Eleven of the previous board's 13 members were eithet administrators or faculty members at the university.

Stat~ment

on ~ews Readlv for Passage

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The ecumenical council's proposed declaration on non-Christians, which includes a chapter on the ehurch's relations with the Jews, will probably be adopted "with virtual unanimity," ac eording to Msgr. John M. Oes terricher, director of the Insti tute of Judaeo-Christian Studies ef Seton Hall University in Newark, N.J. He said the text as revised by the Vatican Secretariat for Pro moting Christian Unity is prob ably the best that is possible. Msgt. Oesterricher, who is a eonsultor of the secretariat noted that the contents of the document cannot be revealed before they are officially pub Hshed." But, he added, the ver/.f fact that such a document will be promulgated by Pope Paul VI, together with the council, Is in itself of paramount impor tance..

Institute for Nuns . LOUISVILLE (NC) - The eighth annual Biblical Institute on the .Religious Life will be held at Bellarmine College here in Kentucky, beginning Sunday and continuing on the first Sun day of each month through April. "It is sponsored by the Passionist Fathers' seminary here and the adult education di .uion of the coiiege', Enrollment .. limited to nuns.

"NO MORE WAR, WAR NEVER AGAIN" WAS THE PAPAL PLEA AT 'UN

'West Africa., .School To Train Far.mers Bishop Rooney To Aid 5000 Annually WASHINGTON (NC.) - How are you going to keep them down on the farm after they've finished eighth grade? "That is precisely the prob lem we are faced with where I come from but our bishop thinks . he has .the solution for it," Father Thomas A. Rooney, C.S.Sp., said. The Dublin-born missioner was interviewed dur ing a visit to National Catholie Welfare Conference headquar ters here. Where Father Rooney comes from currently , is Makurdi, Benue Province, North Nigeria, West Africa. Bishop James Hagan, C.S.Sp., is the spiritual. leader of the Makurdi dioces~< "As principal of one of the largest schools in the area, I can assure you that. we do our best to help give the people at ~eas,; \ the rudiments of an educatiOn, 'Father Rooney said. But of the 5,500 children who

Guild Schedules Annu.al Meeting Timothy P. Keating, executive secretary announces the observ ance of the third annual meeting of the National Catholic Phar macists Guild of the United States in Washington, D.C. on Satur'day and Sunday. Clarence H. Winkelmann of St. Louis is guild president. The program each day will

begin with M.ass at St. Patrick's Church with the guild spiritual director, Rev. Albert F. Shovel ton, as celebrant. The first day will be devoted to conferences

of guild officers and diocesan trustees. The program for Sunday will include Mass at 8 A.M. 'at which Father Shovelton will act as celebrant and preacher. Follow

ing this will be a founders and

followers breakfast with a short

program dedicated to the 21

original founders. .

The afternoon session will be .devoted to a business meeting and election of officers and in the evening the Annual Guild Dinner will be observed. Main

speaker at this event will be Dr. George E. Archambeault, whose

subject will be "The Impact of Federal Legislation on Phar macy,": Before entering govern ment service Dr. Archambeault was assistant dean at the Massa chusetts Colleie oC Pharmacy•

complete' elementary school in Benue province each year, less than 10 per cent can hope to enter either secondary or voca tional training. The gre!lt ma jority must ex'pect to join the more .than 80 per cent of the population who are farmers, he said. Pay Is Small "But they join the ranks re luctantly," the energetic Irish priest continued. "They know the pay on farms is small. Boys who finish grammar school are

Name Research Center Di rector WASHINGTON (NC )-Father Louis J. Luzbetak, S.V.D., has bpen named executive director of the Ce~ter for Applied Re sE-arch in the Apostolate (CA RA). Father Luzbetak, an anthro pclogist, has served as admini strator of CARA since its estab li~hment March 1. The center is a research and coordinating ngency set up to serve bishops, religious superiors, lay organi zations and others engaged in apostolic work at home and overseas. "

ashamed that their education has made them no better off than their fathers. Man1 of them spend the first year out of school idle in the hope that something will turn up. "But there is very little indus try in the province, and not like ly to be much for quite some time. So the boys return to the farms, but they come back frus trated and unwilling. They don't realize that by improving their methods of farming, they could improve their standard of living. "That is the problem to which my bishop has addressed him self." Father Rooney said. "He believes that at least a partial solution to the problffin would be formation of agricultural train ing schools, where the boys could be given a one-year course in up-to-date farming methods. Then they would be eager to return to their farms, get more profit from the land and, most important, be able to influence others."

Stresses Reading

SYDNEY (NC)-Norman Car dinal Gilroy of Sydney said that there never has been a time when the . encouragement of Catholic reading was more nec-. essary, "particularly for our young people in their formative At the same time it was an years." He made the statement n0unced that a department of in a message issued in connec financial development has been tion with Catholic Press Month. set up within CARA with Pa- ..

trick M. O'Meara of Drake-O' ~"'~~~~"'~~~~~~Mf Meara Associates, St. Louis, as

director of development and

John Foerst, Inc., as special de

velopment consultants.

cline, according to the reet?r of the first major seminary III southeastern United States. Father Carey Leonard, C.M., rector of St. Vincent de Paul S€ ! minary, Boynton Beach, spoke to' members of South Florida's 'Sl"rra Clubs during their three day district convention. Reminding delegates that the Church is in a time of growth u'1matched in history, Father L~onard emphasized that the world and the Church have changed since the 16th century when the seminary system grew out of legislation. proposed by the Council of Trent. "If the purpose of the semi nary is the preparation of men who will mediate between God and man, then any change in the world will mean a different ap proach to the training of priests," Father Leonard said. '~The seminary, like the Church. is undergoing a period of intense change. It is .not a change in .e,;sentials. but in appearances, in tone, in attitudes. Many ten sions arise from these changes, but three are especially severe --a decrease in seminary appli cants, an .increase in dropouts, and the changing regime and training within the seminary itself,'" the Vincentian educator stated. Psychological Factors

Father Leonard told the Ser rans that many of the reasons given for "failure in persever ance" on the part of seminarians could with equal validity be used to explain why many young men do not enter the seminary in the first place. He said the lack of vocations is intertwined with the problems of contemporary education, con temporary morality and modern cultural values. "Many more students' than in the past are dropping out or bE-ing dropped because of psy chological factors," Father Leon ard said. "Today we are much more aware of psychological problems, and perhaps this in creased awareness has helped us weed out applic;:mts who Would be misfits in the clerical state. The tensions and turmoils of modern life have shaped and influenced our students."

BARBERO'S

CARA presently is engaged in organizing two major research projects on vocations and the inner city apostolate. Other pro jp.cts will be undertaken as time goes by, Father Luzbetak said..

MONTHLY' CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPES

PIZZA·PATIO

ROUTE 6, HUnLESON AV!. Near Fairhaven Drive-In

Italian Dinners Our

Speci~lty

Service On Patio

'famous for

QUALITY and

SERVICEI

BISAILLONIS GARAGE 14-Hour Wrecker Service

PRINTED AND MAILED

Write or Phene 672-1322 234 Second Street.-

Fan

River

653 Washington Street, Fairhaven WYman 4-5058

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Library at U'N

Participation in Liturgy Must Come From Inside

New Center in Parish Church Named

For Encyclical on Peace

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. The first confusion of the "new liturgy" is beginning to wear off, but so is its newness. And so perhaps it's time we tried to understand it a little better lest we lose our enthusiasm along with the novelty. Above all else, we're looking now for a new And the time this priest felt sense of participation in the most strongly a sense of partici liturgy, particularly in the pation in the Mass was in an Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. ordinance plant in Kansas, not too long after the war, where This is the immediate reason for everyone was on the same level all the changes and renovations: with the altar, and around it, For the priest's kneeling on the floor for the facing the peo reception of Holy Communion ple as he says and whenever else kneeling was Mass, for the called for. The altar was in their use of English, midst-and. so was Christ. for the sugges Again, we should 'be singing tion of singing at Mass, not because we are and all the rest. blessed with a choir director The Church is who loves to sing and therefore encouraging ev urges everyone else to share in eryone, as nev his or her fun, but because sing er before, to ing denOtes participation and, take an active above all, life. part in the'Mass And so, singing which is dead instead of hiding out, each one isolated in his own little prayer or only a set of meaningless if beautiful words does nothing for shell. us liturgically. Wrong Concept But there are a few dangers Scriptures in Liturgy in this new attempt at partici _ Again the use of our own lan pation, too. In the ~rst place, guage in the Mass is .to promote let's not start out with a wrong real participation. And so, if concept of the word "liturgy". the English is mumbled or only The liturgy is not a form of aes recited thoughtlessly, by rote, it thetics, nor is it a return to an is going to be no better than the tiquity, although on occasion an Latin was-just as the absolu individual "liturgist" may seem tion given you in English is go to so interpret the word. ing to mean nothing to you un There is no particular virtue less you can hear it and savor in imitating the art of antiquity, its lovely meaning. for instance, nor its music for The Scriptures play a great that matter, nor is there any part in the new liturgy, as they great virtue in putting on a should. But neither Scripture pleasing spectacle in the name nor liturgy will have its full im of "liturgy". pact unless they coincide with The fact-that the Mass had each other. 10 be said in the catacombs at Above all, with all the pres one period of the Church's his ent emphasis on external parti tory does not make it any more cipation, we must understand genuine a Mass if we build our that genuine participation must altars to resemble catacombs. come from the inside or it will Personal participation soon turn into meaningless cant. ·No, the liturgy is the life of Leads to .Jansenism ,the Church, and living the lit And the sort of external "par urgy is living that life as we ticipation" which would take all are now, using every. bit of our own, art and music and culture the personality out of devotion is similarly meaningless. The to make ourselves more gen absurd statement that the pres uinely, one with the Sacrifice. ent liturgical spirit demands God wants our unique, per sonal and social particpation in that we get rid o~ "devotions" is -just so much speculation on this Sacrifice, not an imitation the part of those who are not of our ancestors. thinking too clearly, and about The priest does not, for in as stupidly conceived as the stance, face the people at Mass just to be facing the people, but theory that one Mass is just as good as two. only to add to the sense of par The conclusions from such ticipation something that a qlere ideas lead logically to an bistoric turning around can't accomplish old curse called Jansenism. all by itself. So let's participate, yes indeed, It is, in fact, quite possible that participation could be but let's make sure our partici pation is not merely external. greater with both priest and peo ple facing the same way, as The "new liturgy" would, in that long as they understood that case, soon become as automatic they were facing the same way. as the old often was. towards God. On Same Level Parishioners Send

It should be noted that this way of saying Mass is not com Pastors On Tour

pletely new at all, but that it ST. PAuL (NC)-'A Catholic was done previously, because of and a Lutheran pastor are tour circumstances, in many individ ing Europe and the Holy Land ual cases. During war-time together as a gift from their chaplains have often said Mass Minnesota congregations. sunounded by the GIs partici The trip by Father Anthony pating. Louis, pastor of St. ~ary of the Lake parish, Plymouth, and the Rev. Warren Heggem, pastor of Collection to Help Oak Knoll Lutheran church, Minnetonka, is an outgrowth of Hurricane Victims LAFAYETTE (NC)-A special meetings between members of collection will be taken up in the two parishes begun about parishes of the Lafayette dioc~se two years ago to discuss Chris . to be sent to the archdiocese of tian unity. In the course of the meetings New Orleans for victims of Hur the two pastors became close ricane Betsy. . Bishop Maurice Schexnayder, friends. Parishioners suggested sending them to the Holy Land in a directive to pastors, remind ed them of a donation from the together and collected more archdiocese of New Orleans in than 1,000 books of trading stamps to pay for the $1,500 devastated portions of the dio tours and extras. cese of Lafayette, La.

RE-ELECTED: Sister Ce line Rita, S.U.S.C., chairman of the department of philos ophy at Sacred Hearts Col lege, Fall River, has been re elected secretary - treasurer of the New Englal}d Confer ence of the American Catho lic Philosophical Association. At the association's annual Fall meeting at St. Anselm's College, Sister Madeleine Clemence, St. Anne's Hospi tal School of Nursing, Fall River, presented paper on "Existentialism and Teach:. ing." -

NEW YORK (NC)-A center York, is located at Holy Fam~ dedicated to Catholic thought on church, the UN parish church peace and social justice opened where Pope Paul VI met briefly at the parish church of the w~th Catholic, Protestant and United Nations three days before Jewish groups maintaining con Pope Paul's historic visit. tacts with the United Nations. The Pacem in Terris Library Establishment of the library named for the encyclical on on Catholic social teaching grew pp.3ce written by the late Pope out of a request by the United John XXIII-opened its doors Nations personnel that such in to the United Nations communi formation be readily available ty and scholars in the field of for consultation and research. international relations. , The Pacem in Terris Library It is designed as a special ref will also publish a quarterly erence center for Catholic teach bulletin presenting translations ing on peace, international rela of. periodical literature not avail tions and law, and the social 8.ble in English; reprints and a~ and economic questions whiCh 'stracts of significant English nrc of concern to the United Jal!.uage material; book reviews; N'ltions. and annotated lists of current The library, recently establish books and periodicals related to ed by the archdiocese of New Catholic social teaching.

AFRICA: NEW

ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS? THE H9L"f, FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE OAIENTAL CHURCH

Interfaith Meeting Discusses Baptism EAST TAWAS (NC)-A Meth oelist minister and a Catholic priest outlined their churches' views on baptism at a meeting hf're in Michigan despite some aoparent differences, there was little on which they were in basic disagreement. Speaking at the Third North eastern Michigan Inter-Faith Clergy Conference, held at Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, were the Rev. Kenneth Sollitt of Midland (Mich.) First Bap tist church, and Father Thomas Doyle of St. John's Provincial S<:minary, Plymouth, Mich. Dr. Sollitt said Baptists do not believe that baptism begins the process of new life. "It is Gc..d's act of mercy, not our aet of ritual that saves and jus-' tifies and gives us new life ... Baptists do not oppose baptism of infants on historic grounds, but on theological grounds."

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEAT!

. . . __H .,)_

~..""

BOOKS ARE BETTER

THAN

EULLETS

In Adigrat. Ethiopia, Bishop Haile-Mariam ca shal asks help now while there is stin time. He writes: ''Take one of these developing villages. .put a one-room school in It, and rll give you people you'll be proud of!" ••• The villages have unusual names: Ao,~Aig~, Biers, Berazio, War tile, Adgheds, Guala, Monokseito. A school can be built for as little as $3,200. • • • Ethiopia needs schools desperately. In 1940 the country (roughly the size of Texas, Oklahoma and ,New Mexico) had only two doctOrs and four nurses. Nearly a third of the population stiU 'lives' In malaria-infested. areas. Only 6 per cent 01, the children attend school because schools do, not exist.•.• "Still, this is a frontier world, ripe with opportunity," writes Bishop Cashai. --We can get the teachers. What we need are bricks and text books." ••• Give him a hand? Name the school for YOU1' favorite saint, in memory of your..Joved ones, if you buHd it all by yourself ($3,200). It will be open to children who want to learn., whether they are Catholics 'or not. The cost is low' because grateful parents will do the con struction work free of charge...• Send as much as you can at least right now ($150, $100, $75, $50, $25: $15, $10, $5, $3, $1). Books are bet ter than bullets. Here is your chance to help the Holy Father bring peace to the world. Train to< morrow's 'peace-makers!

.....

WELCOME HOME

"'We're no heroes. We got back as much as we gave, and perhaps even more." - This was the reaction of eight students from St. John's Uni versity, Brooklyn, who taught overseas as la1 apostles.••• It's in giving we receive.

IS $10 ALWAYS S-.101

How much food will $10 buy in Dayton, ChicagG" EI Paso? In the Holy Land $10 WILL FEED A FAMILY of Arab refugees FOR ONE FULL MONTH. In thanks, we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from Jerusalem.

MEMO

Please tell your parishioners, when they ask you," advice about their will, our legal title is: CATH OLIC NEAR, EAsT WELFARE AssOCIATION.

.••..

••

WYman 3-6592

CHARLES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

TO PRIESTS

Dear MonslgftOr Ryan: Please !'\Itum coupon with your offering

i--~-------------$ _

ENCLOSED I'LEASE FIND FOR:

NAME:_ _....;.

STREET' CITY'

_ STATE

' ZIP COO'foE

THE CATHOLIC NEAR E'AST WELFARE ASSOCIATiON

INfl/le/( ~".,

HEATING OIL

NEAR EAST IVIISSIONS

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Presid~nt MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue' New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 7,

Educators Urge School Expansion

Teenage Mission Workers Serve Latin America

CLEVELAND (NC)-Two ed ucators have called for major expansion and involvement of Catholic 'schools at sessions of the Ohio Catholic Education Association convention here. Msgr. William E. McManus, superintendent of schools of the Chicago archdiocese, urged that Catholic schools "turn on the lights" at night to offer a mas lIive program of adult education. Father C. Albert Koob, O. Praem, associate secretary of Secondary School Department, National Catholic Educational Association, pointed to the op portunities and responsibilities being offered Catholic education under the new federal aid for elementary and secondary edu cation. . Concept of Aid He emphasized that' Catholic educators are being asked to become partners in the vast challenge of educating Ameri cans. "True, we will be junior part ners," he said, "but that is not out of line with our numerical strength, The entire concept of assistance to education under the new law is this: that plans submitted for approval-especi ally on library materials, text books and learning centers must be sO: constructed at the state level that the private sec tor of education has only been consulted but has been included for a share of assistance."

PHILADELPHIA (NC) In a program initiated by Brother Azarias, F.S.C., of West Catholic High School for Boys, 17 young men from this area have already gone to Guatemala and EI Salvador to give at least a year to apostolic work. Brother Azarias said the idea came to him after reading about two Memphis high school grad"'; untes who sought to volunteer as lay missionaries in Latin America. Brother Azarias mentioned to his students the urgent ap peals of the late Pope John XXIII and Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston for more missionary personnel in Latin America. He int~rested two 1961 graduates of West Catholic High S c h 0 0 I-John Callinan and James Trainor-in a half-year of missionary work at a Chris tian Brothers' school in Hue huetenango, Guatemala. At Colegio La Salle there, they coached athietic .teams, served as dormitory and dining room prefects and helped in administrative work. Teachers, Builders In 1963, Stephen Stryker and Dennis Adelsberger also went to Guatemala, this time to the Franciscan mission in Moyuta. They taught religion and Eng lish, built the town's first swim ming pool, organized a ':"coffee cooperative for local farmers, started an acolytes' club and accompanied the priest on visits to remote mission stations. Stryker remained almost 1 % years in Moyuta, while Adels berger went to Coban, Guate-' mala, to assist Bishop Humberto Lara y Mejia, C.M. Later, Adels berger was sent to Tucuru, a Kek'chi In d ian commuruty, where he taught catechism and aided the missionary priest. He is one of the few North Americans who can speak the difficult Kek'chi lanuage.

Pre!'ident Prai,ses Pro~ect Equality SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch bishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio has received a letter of congratulation fro m President Johnson commending his "sup port and participation" in the Project Equality program of the' National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice. The service is designed to eliminate employment discrimi nation and promote equal em ployment opportunity in the hir ing practices of religious institu tions, and" to give preference to equal opportunity employers as suppliers to religious institutions. The program, which is now operating in the archdioceses of St. Louis, Detroit and San An tonio, is planned for nearly 40 dioceses by the end of 1966.

Number of Cardinals Leads to Problems VATICAN CITY (NC)-Where tG accommodate the newly cre ated cardinals was a problem at the opening of the fourth and. presumably last session of the Second Vatican Council. Standing room only se~med to be left on the stalls reserved for the princes of the Church. There are but 86 seats available for them but now they number 99, 12 "juniors" have been named by Pope Paul VI since the last session. Accordingly 13 seats had to be provided in the first row of the neighboring tribune where originally the Eastern-rite-pa triarchs and lately archbishops, had been seated. Cardinals have red-upholstered armchairs, While other council Fathers must be satisfied with iolding chairs.

Third Order BALTIMORE (NC) - James Alberse of Time magazine will keynote the first provincial con vention of the province of the Most Holy Name of the Third Order of St. Francis here start ing Thursday, Oct. 21. Alberse also is a contributor to Friar, the Franciscan magazine.

5 1965'

HOLY FATHER AND PRESIDENT JOHNSON LEAVE AFTER CONFERENCE

Anonymous Benefactor 'Gives $250,000 Aids Pennsylvania High School Boys HARRISBURG (NC) An anonymous benefactor has do nated more than $250,000 in the past 12 years to help Catholic high .school boys in the Harris burg diocese to go to college. To date, 95 students have been aided under a scholarship pro gram set up through funds pro vided by the donor. They know their secret benefactor is a man -and that's all they know about him. The scholarship program be gan in 1953, when the benefactor 'decided to assist a needy boy at tending Paradise School in Ab botstown, Pa. A select board of diI:ectdrs and a scholarship comm,ittee, made up of priests and laymen, over see distribution of funds pro vided by the benefactor. The money is funneled through the King St. Ferdinand III Scholar ship Fund. Flexibility is the keynote of the scholarship fund, Father Walter H. Shuall, super intendent of diocesan schools, said. ' . "The student himself really determjnes whether or not he will be grarited financial assist ance. Each year; senior students

planning on going to college no tify their principals of their in tention. Then, at a designated time and place; usually in Har risburg, the students spend a day taking college entrance exam inations." Maintain B Average At a later date, the students return to be interviewed by the scholarship fund's board of di rectors. Scores made by each participating student, and testi monial letters from the pastor and principal, are the chief fac tors used by the scholarship committee in determining how much each student will receive. The financial ability of a stu dent's parents to pay part of

TAVARES UPHOLSTERING SHOP

Cu~tom Made Upholstered Furniture

Reupholstering • Quality Workmanship

Large Selection Fine Fabrics

Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates

"REMOLDELING OUR SPECIALTY"

992·2891

tuition costs is another facet considered. A study 'showed that of the 95 students aided, 38 have been graduated from college and 40 are now attending college. The students aided are required to maintain a B average. One C is tolerable. "But the minute a second C shows up," said Father Shaull, "the student is notified that it's time to burn the midnight oil.

•............... • • ~

:• J B :• : LUMBER CO.:

•: So. Dartmouth •: :

•• So.

•

and Hyannis

• ••

Dartmouth WY 1-9384.

Hyann~ 2921

•

r••••••••••••••••,

IDEAL LAUNDRY 373 New Boston Road Fall River OS 8-5677

1602 Acushnet Ave., New Bedforll

D & D SALES AND SERVICE,

INC.

GERALD E.

McNALLY

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

454 MAIN STREET. SOMERSET, MASS. TELEPHONE 615-1992

FRIGIDAIRE

. ,

REFRIGERATION

APPLIANCES

AIR CONDITIONING

363 SECOND ST.

FALL RIVER, MASS.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Pope. Paul Urges AII·Faiths Work For Peace

Pleading for Humanify

It is a wonderful thing to know that almost without exception those covering the Pope's historic visit to the United Nations and the United States-commentators, re porters, edItorial writers-sensed the real meaning of the Pope'S" pilgrimage: to insist on 'the- supremacy and the need of the spiritual. All those who commented on Pope Paul's whirlwind visit expressed what was in the hearts of all-that men do not live by bread alone, that they have a thirst to hear the words of God. The Pope, speaking to them as one of them' and as the least of them, as he himself explained, nevertheless came to the United Nations as an expert in humanity and moved hearts and stirred minds with his simplicity. and eloquence. It is doubtful if there is another person in the world who could speak before the United Nations with such dis interestedness as far as personal gain is concerned, and with such involvement· as far' as the desire of his own heart and that of the Catholic "Church and those who asked him to speak for them in the interest of universal . brotherhood under God and on behalf of world peace. The rare blend of humility and authority, of grace and warmth and love for all men that the Pope displayed touched the hearts of all. These qualities, so much in .evidence, certainly gave the lie to those writers who used to speak of him as austere and stiff. And the Pope's words to the United Nations have given the members of that body much food for thought. Pleading the cause of no one but of humanity itself, Pope Paul has not only given prestige to the United Nations by his presence and approval of their goals but placed before these men guidelines for consideration and for the im provement of their organization. It is to "be hoped that his wOl;"ds will be meditated upon ;,tnd thought through by those in whose hands the' peace of the world to such a large extent rests.

NEW YORK fNC)-"W. urge you with an .our heaPt to work even :m<>re" stren.. ously for the cause of peace -a peace based on the father

"':..:::~....

Last Revolution Disturbing But Very' Hopeful Book By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Social Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) Among the many learned periti or "experts" whom I have had the pleasure of meeting in Rome during Vatican II, Father L. J. Lebret, a.p., is one of the most impressive. Father Lebret is a director of the National Center for Scientific Research in France performance from a nation and the founder of two im which claims to be the show portant journals of opinion place of democracy. in the field of Catholic social Brutally Frank

teaching.' For several years he has conducted a series of world wide studies on economic and social develop In his meeting with Protestant and Jewish leaders in ment. In this capacity, he has New York, Pope Paul gave a first-hand example of ecu studied at first "menical action. His manner was the epitome of gracious hand such di ness and kindness. And yet, with gentle and firm and clear verse countries language, he expressed himself in such a manner that as Brazil, Co there could be no misunderstanding of his position a8 lombia, South Vicar of Christ, no possibility of a religious indifferentism Vietnam, Sene gal and Leba- . or of a compromise of truth. non. The re Non-Catholics expect Catholics to express themselves sults of Father and the teachings of the Church in this unmistakable and Lebret's research are summar ized, in popular form, in his new kind way. Truth must be served as well as charity and book, "The Last Revolution," neither need be compromised. The position of the Catholic (Sheed and Ward, New York, $4.50). . Church must be stated with clarity and without any man "The Last Revolution"" is a nerisms that smack of superiority or triumphalism. No disturbing but also, on the eompromise or weakening or theological camouflage. must · very whole, a .very hopeful book: Its .be introduced. · purpose is "to focus on essenAt the same time there must be the greatest degree · tials" - the essential eauses of and, remedies for the economic, «)f reverence for others, gentleness and kindness in dealing · social, and cultural misery which with them, courtesy in pojnting. out ar~as of both agree plagues the so-called underde ment and disagreement. veloped countries and poses such· an ominous threat to the If. the ecumenical movement 18 to be the work of the security and. peace of all man Bpirit then the Spirit must be allowed to breathe' both in · kind. . . truth and in charity. Crisis to Crisis Pere Lebret is frank to admit All those who followed the Pope's visit were treated that the preparation of the book to such a working of the -Spirit in his person. has profoundly affected him. Re £1fcting on what he has seen and read about the extent of human misery in the world, he sees" mankind "staggering in confu sion from crisis to crisis, unable to solve problems which they avoid defining, not so much from intellectual incapacity as a willful refusal to question es OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE. DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER tablished but fallacious values." American readers are warned Published weekly by The Catholic Press of +I,e Diocese ofcFall River in advance that Pere Lebret, who is no respecter of persons or 410 Highland Avenue

of nations, is disconcertingly im Foil River, Mass. 02722 • 675-7151

partial in his criticism of the "established but fallacious val PUBLISHER ues" of the East and the West or, more specifically, of the Soviet Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O.• PhD., Union and the United States. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MI' ·.6.GER Indeed, if anything, he is more Rev. John P. nriscoll Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. critical of the United States than MANAGING EDITOR of Russia, presumably because he expects a higher standard of Hugh J. Golden

Working of the Spirit

@Jrhe ANCHOR

"There are many reasons," he says, "for the reluctance of the more advanced and consequent . h Ies t 0 t a k e an ob er peop 1y nc jective view of the world situa tion. The main reason is a cer tain kind of greed, that is, an immoderate love of possession. The former colonial powers were often steeped in this vice, and never succeeded in freeing themselves from it. But the new major powers are also possessed by the same vice in an even more virulent form." Pere Lebret's specific 'ref~rences' to the United States are brutally. frank. "Americans," he s'ays, ,for "exam!"le, "continue to express surprise when they dis cover that" their interventions on behalf of the underdeveloped . nations (which they consider to· be benevolent and whiCh indee.d "are partially so) breed a' slight " but noticeable 'amount of resent

men~ everywhere. .

hood of God and the brother h.:od of all man." This, Pope Paul VI said, was the message he wished to leave with the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish. personalities he met w.;th at the Holy Family Center here immediately after his ad dress to the General Assembly Of the United Nations. The Holy Faiher's auditors were represen tatives of Catholic, Protestant' and Jewish organizations main taining contacts with the UN. The Holy Family Center is a complex of Catholic church, au ditorium, library and offices serving persons attached to the U,T. Pope P~ul said: It is indeed a distinct pleasure for us to have this opportunity, however brief, during our visit to the United Nations to greet you, one and all, representatives of the various organizations maintaining relations with the United Nations. in a way, we have left our purely spiritual sphere of ac tivity in order to know your work for peace to which you are dedicating yourselves so earnest lyand to collaborate with you insofar as it is possible for us, and to associate ourselves, in a certain measure with your ef forts. Concrete We nave said in our discourse that peace is the work not only of political wisdom; it is not a result brought about only by pacts or treaties. Rather it is necessary to favor, encourage, establish and assure peace con tinually with concrete and spe cialized organs of peace-and these' you are. . We, therefore, have great ad miration for you and for your dedicated labors. You are worthy of honor and your efforts merit the grateful prayers of all man kind. We urge you with all our heart to work even more stren uously f()r the cause of peace- a peace based on the fatherhood "of God and the brotherhood of all men. This is the measure of Our Divine Saviour, the Prince of Peace; this is the message we wish to leave you today. This message we intend .not only for the Catholic organiza tions represented at the United d Nations; but we likewise exten it to all of you here present. . _ represeqting various Protestant and Jewish OJ;ganizations ae credited with the various organ" . wtions 'of the. United Nations. Tht' work of peace is not only re .stricted· to one religious belief, it is the work and duty of every human person, regardless of hill religious conviction. Men are brothers, God is their Father and their Father wills that they live in peace with one another all brothers should.

• SeverelY Critical' This particular indictment of the United States I can accept with equanimity, but. I would want to enter at least a mild re joinder when Pere Lebret, step"ping out of his professional role as an economist, proceeds to indict our entire national culture. Pere Lebret, who does not know the United States from first-hand experience, is entitled to this opinion, but I suspect Prelate Approves

that his fellow countryman, Jacques Maritain who lived in ·Tithing Program

MANCHESTER (NC)-Bishop this country foJ;' many years and Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester came to know it very well in

deed, would not completely has endorsed a parish tithing program for this New Hamp agree with him.

Be that as it may, Americans shire diocese. "Very few details have been owe it to themselves to read worked out," a diocesan spokes Pere Lebret's urgent plea for a miin said, but added the program new civilization with a com is being operated by Parish pletely open mind. To be sure, Tithing, Inc., of Detroit, which he is severely-and, some would think, exessively"':"" critical of the spokesman· said, has already our response or lack of response "sent material on tithing to in to the world situation, but his ·(tividual pastors. Amount of the' tithe to be criticism, "though argued in ·asked and the decision of wheth strong terms, must not be under stood," he assures us, "as being er to introduce the system into tt.e parish is left to the pastor'. prompted by any feeling of ill discretion. will toward the United States.

mE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 7,

CQmmendati9n Letters Received By Many ·S~udent.s; Several Semi-Finalists in D.iocese

1965

Sargent Shriver Sees Only One War in World

Among Diocesan high school students who have re ceived letters of commendation from tpe National Merit S~holarsliip Foundaiion for their scores on e~ams admin istered last Spring are Mary M. Cote and Barry J. Harring ton from Holy Family High, . New Bedford; John peCiccio, president; Paul Gendreau, vice president; Donald Lafleur, sec Raymond Desrosiers, Ter- retary; Paul Carrier, treasurer. rance Hamilton, James Kav- How did Donald get among all

CLEVELAND (NC).,...-The war in Vietnam and the war on :;>overty in American cities are one and the same war,

anaugh, Rita Keavy, Janice Mc- .those Pauls? For Junior B the Kay and Kathleen Fitzgerald officers are Richard Rashed, from Bishop Stang, North Dart- president; Rob e r t Lambalot, mouth; Mary Lou Penler from vice-president; Guy Morin, sec- • Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven; Su- retary; Paul Cote, treasurer. zanne Davignon, Patricia DesiTo Head Debaters lets, Robert Bedard, Michael And Prevost was elected head Donnelly, Janet LeBlanc, Thom- of this year's Narragansett In as Marsland, Kevin Myles and terscholastic Debate League at Karen Preston from Bishop Fee- a meeting held recently at Bis hlll1, Attleboro. hop Stang High School. Also Rogers Arsenault, Gerald New officers in the Knights Drsrosiers, Robert Lacourse and and Handmaids of the Sacred Roger Lizotte from Prevost High, Hearts at Bishop Stang are Cath Fall River; Patricia Niedbala, erine Assad and Francis Du..:. Dominican Academy, Fall River; breuil, seniors; and Stephen and Jeanne Brown, Carol Train- Fernandes and Christine Homen, or and Elizabeth Raposa from juniors. Sacred .Hearts Academy, Fall Band elections at Stang named River. Raymond Landreville as presiChosen semi-finalists, who dent; Thedore Lavallee as vice will continue to .further· testing, president; and Joanne Selig as are Jeanne St. Onge, 'Sacred treasurer. . Hearts, Fairhaven, Donna Place, At Msgr. Coyle High in Taun H(\ly Family, Margaret Pruit, ton the staff for the yearbook, Sacred Hearts, Fall River; and the Viking, has held an organBarry Hodge, Bishop stang. izational meeting. Co-editors Elections Everywhere will be Michael Parley and SteElections are· everywhere. phen Autillo, with Brother Fred Hf're's a rundown: at Bishop erick McAuley as advisor. SCHOOL LEADERS: School leaders, at Jesus-Mary FPehan, Future Teachers Club Also at Coyle, at the :f"1rst officers are' Karen· Preston, pres- student council meeting, plans Academy, Fall River, are, seated, from left, Janet Roy, Ident; Gharlene Denis, vice- were formulated for a dance, memory book editor; Diane Gaudreau. glee club president; pn-sident; Kathy Sullivan, sec- to be held from 8 to 11 Saturday rear. Constance Gagne, head cheerleader; Ann Marie Grillo, retary; Lynn McNally, treasurer. night, Oct. 9 in the school gym. Members will visit Rhode Island New at Bishop Feehan this school paper editor; Yvette St. Pierre, varsity basketball College, Bridgewater State and year are two organizations, the captain. Framingham State during the Pep Squad and the Twirlers' Coachmen restaurant in Tiver are wen under way. AlsO at ~ar and hear as guest speakers Corps. Sister Maureen, R.S.M., Nazareth Members of the Pep Squad ton and dress will be semi-form <DA, two new faculty members Fall River and Sister Mary are responsible for' the high al. "Tender Is the Night" is the are being welcomed: Sis t er Jeanne de Chantal, teaching Paulina, R.S.M.. directOr of ed- spirits at Feehan rallies and theme. Bowling is under way at Pre French and music, and Miss aeation at Bay View Academy. games. The Twirlers will join McSharry, handling Also at Feehan, officers of the the band on the field between vost, with students bowling Dianne l'uture Nurses Club are presi- the halfs, as soon as their new every Wednesday afternoon at mathematics m and IV; dPnt; Anne Marie Dumont, sec- un 1for m s are ready. "Both Holiday Lanes in Westport. Also Maple Leaf editors at PrevOst ~tary; Suzette Cardin, vicegroups are avid boosters of Fee In the sports line, intramural are Richard Charland and Roger president; Linda _ Percy, trea- han and have helped to in 'ccntests are involving eight Lizotte. surer. During october members crease, if possible. the spirit of volleyball and three football Open Hoose hope ·to attend Open House Days Feehan rooters. The rally before teams. '8oIm! Mt. St. Mary seniors win To .Join Parade at Roger Williams and Faulkner ·the Taunton game was an out attend the Albertus Magnus Col hospitals. standing morale-booster. FreshFeehan band members and le~ open house on Sunday, Oct. Student Council officel'll at men finally realized what Fee Twirlers, and the Coyle High I?, from one o'clock until five Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall Riv- hall really means," says Anchor Sr'hool band will participate' o'clock. er. for the coming year are reporter Marie Fratoni. Sunday in a ColumbUS Day pa At the first meeting of the Linda Dugas, president; Paulette· College Day rade in Attleboro. Narragansett Interscholastic De Castonguay, vice-president; Rita Sponsored by Stonehill CoIAnd the Coyle Glee Club is bate League, Mount St. Mary Laflamme, secretary; Janet Pou- lpge and .the Diocesan school already preparing for its an Academy was ele.cted secretary IIot, treasurer.' department, a· College Day will nual Christmas concert. The of the league. This year officers .And at Sacred Hearts ka~be held at Stonehill on ColUm.-· unit numbers 32 boys this year. of the Mount Debate Club are: deiny, Fall.River, Janice Arruda bus Day, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Over Senior members of the Na President ,. Sus a'n Jenkinson; and Charlene Mitchell have been 40 Catholic colleges will ~ tional Honor Society We're in Vice-President, Carol Bednarz; e1ficted to St. Margaret's .cheer- represented and students will stalled at· SHA Fall River last Secretary, Gail Martin; and Ing. squad. . be able .to discuss their college 'wPek, with graduate Paula PoW Treasurer, Maureen Austin; New senior school officers at nPeds and .preferences with ers·turning·over her presidential . After school,· activity has Dominican Academy are Bar- representatives of their choice. 'r~spci~sibilitiesto Claudette Per .started. again .at. Mount. The bara French,: school presid~t; . Chocolate b~rs arepeing sold ren. Liturgical Choir had its first Madeleine SQ u Z a. president; at Jesus-Mary Academy with" Also at S:A:A; freshmen were meeting and practices will start Pauline Miranda ,vice-president; proceeds to. aid jn classroom initiated at a Baby Day, cli tomorrow. The French Club also started and the Science Club Elaine Talbot, secretary; Diane remodeling and at SHA Fall' maxed by a kangaroo court. resume tomorrow. . G a·m a c h e, treaSurer; Louise River to benefit the building Driver education, Spanish and Eaton, student councillor. And ftmd; and the annual. magazine physical science are new courses ·Cassidy News orchestra officers" at DA are drive is under way. at Dominl- offered this year at Jesus-n[ary Cheering for their~ favorite Louise Eaton, president; Linda can Academy. , Academy. Classes in driver ed sports teams, that is, .for Cassidy Fournier, vice-president; CathAlso at Jesus-Mary, new bas ucation, taught by n[other St. and Coyle the Cheering Squad erine Griffin, secretary; Patricia kf'tball cheerleaders are Diane Francis Regis, will be held under the leadership of Betsy Niedbala, treasurer; while head- Dupont and. Constance Dufault, twice weekly for seven weeks. McCarthy meets regularly one Ing the glee club are Helene Bi': and, on the studious side, the Also at JMA, report cards are or two evenings a week. leau, president; Diane Ratte, school chapter of the National going to be computed by IBn[ Student Council Officers were Voce-president; Suzanne Brodeur, Honor Society is sponsoring an machines. Is that good or bad? formally installed at the Assem sercetafy-treasurer. after-class study period for the The yearbook theme at DA bly held Fnday, Oct. Rev. Student council class repre- })(>nefit of students who need will be "Finish to Begin" and Robert Laughlin was g u est sentatives have been chosen at a quiet place to tackle their . activities in that department speaker and presided at the SHA Fall River and will be In- h.>mework. presentatio}l of the badges to the stalled this week. At SHA Fall River, students members of the Council intro Study Nongraded Class officers .at Prevost are, heard an explanation of Judaism duced by the Moderator Miss ·for Senior A, Richard Charland, from Mrs. Shirley Soforenko of JAMAICA (NC)-5t.. John's Mary McMahon. In his address president; Leo Talbot, vice- the English department, then University here in New York is to the students Father Laughlin president; Paul Dufour, secre- had the opportunity to ask conducting a study of the effects stressed the individuai's poten tary; Marc Letendre, treasurer; questions on the subject. Also ·of nongraded education. The tial and obligation for leader for Senior B, Robert Messier. at SHA, both the Mothers' and, st'ldy, which. involves 12 school ship at home, in the parish, at president; Roger Lizotte, vice- Fllthers' Clubs are in full swing. di!>tricts, 35 schools,· and 11,000 school, and in society. Carol Syl':' president; Brian Guimond, 'secProms are already with us, children, is an attempt ·to mea via, President of the Council in retary; Donald Chouinard, trea- ~th juniors at Dominican Aca surf the effects of nongraded her address .to the students aurer. demy having already chosen the school ·organizations on student" pledged her loyalty as a leader Junior A officers at the Fan date and place for theirs. It'll achievement and social-emotion and urged the sincere coopera tion of her fellow students. Biver &Chool .are Paul Autote, be Wednesday, Nov. 24 at the. al aajustment.

Ban.

will

Sargent Shriver, director of the U.S Office of Economic Oppor tunity, declared at a meeting of the Ohio Catholic Education Association here. It is "the same war all o~r the world, the war for self-determ ination and self-respect of in dividuals," Shriver said. He said outbreaks of viOlence in the Congo, the Dominican Republic, Harlem and Los An geles all stem from the fact that "millions of people are suf fering privation and frustration of essential human dignity." America's gr~at struggle to day. he said, is not a war against communism, but rather II war against poverty, for "we can't win the war in Vietnam and lose the war in Watts." . Shriver said the war on pover ty is helping to break down racial barriers in the South and to produce better understanding and cooperation among all el ements of communities through out the nation. "The war on poverty is a real war, not a phony war. We must mobilize all the resourcel of America to fight it." he said.

Letter of Commendation by the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Foundation was pre sented to Deborah MacLean of Cassidy for her outstanding work in the test. This places her in the top two per cent of the thousands of students through out the country who took the

tests. Southeastern Massachusetts Student Council Association will hold its convention at Sandwich High School. Oct. 27; Cassidy High will be twice represented, by Miss McMahon who is Exec utive Secretary of the Associa tion, and by Pauline Lee who is It u den t Secretary. Delegates from 59 high school members in Southeastern Mass. will .attend. Fight That Fire of in~ecent reading is the slogan that spur red the Cassidy students to take part in the Annual Decency in Reading Campaign. A Catholie Magazine in every home is their goal. Shakespeare is almost steady diet at Cassidy and the students love it. At Natick High a group of 70 sophomores saw "Twelfth Night" and this week the .juniors and seniors will see "Macbeth.It Next week at Bay View a group will see "Romeo and Juliet" and another group at Natick will see "Henry the Fifth.'" Students Annual Retreat" b scheduled for ,the third week in October. Rev. Raymond Lacasse will be Retreat Master for the freshmen and sophomores at the school. Seniors and juniors will go for a closed retreat. at Man ville, Our Lady of Fatima Re treat House and at La Salette Retreat House. Teachers Are Students Too- while ~er math students ~trug gle with their problems 'Sister Elizabeth Marie continues the pursuit of higher math at Boston College where she has been awarded a National Science Foundation Grant for this pur pose. New Faculty Members at Cas sidy include Sister Rose .AJt,gela, Science Dep~rtment; Sister .ilar7 Catheritie, Mat Ii Department; and Mrs. Marcia Salman. Phy.. ical Education Instructor.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Pall Rlver-Thun., Oct. 7~ 1965

DCCW Districts

Convent Bids Parents of Future

Set Programs

Nuns to Afternoon of 'Dialogue' ~.

By Mary Tinley Daly r NJ want to enter a convent, become a nun." It was as frimple as this when our Ginny announced to us,' many months' ago, what had no doubt been in her heart and mind for a long time. Every Catholic parent whose child has felt this calling has had the opportunities for develop the same reaction as we- ment afforded each individual, emotions too deep for words. and the surroundings of the Coincidentally, Ginny's Sis whole process." ter also announced to us on that very same evening that llbe wanted to be married ... 'I'hts" we had eolled with be fore, many times, and it wa: a Ii ttle easier to get dO'\'ltn to cases. Baek to Ginny. -What order?" we asked. ''Two rmthinking about. haven't quite decided, and maybe neither of them will have me." "Not have you?" Ire of the Head of the House was aroused. "T'n('y'd be lucky to have you!" Ginny wasn't so sure. "May be I'm no prize for anybody outside of this family; you're prejudiced, but this is what I really feel I ought to do." . Usually, our house is kind of tranquil, but that night the two of us were like a pair of punch - drunk prize - fighte~, Jroggy from the. double .news. Wedding went through on eebedule, with Ginny as maid of bO!lor. Then eame prepara~ons for her voeation, with the order dp.rided upon, ."supplication" accepted and Ginny on her long and intricate way toward "en ter-ng." . No pressure was brought te bear-quite the opposite. It was a voluntary offering of herself as a possible candidat~. Whether. this ill routine. In !'Pligiousorde1'8, we wouldn't know. But one. of the most re assuring, refreshing experiencel eame about 88 result of a letter: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Daly: '''Within a few months, your daughter will take initial steps to become a member of our re ligiouS family. We recognize that for many reasons, yo~ an ticipate the day with mixed fet:!:ngs. Perhaps you dread the separation; or you think her reasons for wanting this way of life are nebulous; or you see the life itself as lost in a vell of mystery. All this may lead to a growing uneasinesa. Convent Bids "On your daughter's part, me will not find it easy to enter Into a new way of life. To do 110 with the support of. thoee wh(" love her is hard enough. To do so. withoUt such support .. aurum impossible .•• .. "In all probabilitY, nothlni will make the· eventu~ .epara~ tlon easy ..• '~'evertheletlS, the Ufe your ~8uRhter has shown an intereSt .ill by becoming a c:;andldate for etrance should not be shrouded ill mystery for you, her parenta, • .1oranyone, for that matter. Iii reality, the formation prO paw' of which siMi will ~ecome ' .•.part is one to rejoice. in 00:' .' ."tll'e of the personne11nvolved,

Come See Then followed an invitation to participate in an entire after noon of "dialogue"; on one side, parents and girls about to en ter; on the other, director of '\locations, mistress of postulants, mistress of novices, mistress of. juniors and directress of studies. Each gave a short talk, then the qupstion period. Mothers' questions were chief ly concerned as to rules and restrictions: emphatically not a "lilies of the field" attitude. Fa thers' questions had to do with their daughters' e due a t ion: would It stop abruptly upon en trance into the postulancy? No, wp were told, the girls would go on with their education, would be offered intellectual fare in keeping with their abil ity. Financial questions also were raised: yes, continue your daughter's hospitalization in surance; there would be the re quh:ed articles .•• 'Yes, you may e.ome to see her once a month, etc., ete.. Then, refreshments and ming ling with other parents and the Sisters, a tour of the house Where the postulants-all· 76 woUld live, followed by Bene diction in the chapel. o\n afternoon none of us ~wiD ~rget, eye opening' iII.. every way. During following days, we were reniinded' ot. a.ying ot. Thomaa Merton: . . "Anxiety is inevitable ill all age of erisls like oura•. Don't' ~ake .·it worse' by deceiving yourself and acting ail·' if you were immune to all inner tre pid'i~ion. God does not ask you not to feel anxious, but to trust III Him no matter how you' feel.·

Four Women Receive

CDA Scholarships

WASHINGTON (NC) - Four women, one a nun, were named to receive the 1965 graduate scholarships awarded by the Catholic Daughters of America. Margaret J. Buckley of nearby Chevy Chase, Md.. CDA supreme regent, said the scholarships will go to: Sister Marmion Braun of St. Gertrude's Benedictine con vent, Cottonwood, Idaho; MnJ. Mary Alvanos, Erie, Pa.; Meade . Phelps, Natchitoches, La.. aDd Jane F. Perez, Syosset, N. Y. The recipients may use tile llColarships,. valued at $500 each; at any school GI!. their choiee. The CDA bas been making an IlUal awards of .ehol8l'8hipe . . tile last 50 yeara.

N.ew Jersey Nun Wins Flower Show Prize

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS :(NC) to her religipus .dutiee, Sister Mary Zygfryda's milin .... terestis flowers. . At the 33rd annual :Fan flowel' .ow she WOIl a flrst-plaee Dcimes..P.atronesses . awlird.here, She is' a· member Of the Dames Patronesses of. Sacred Wood-Bridge Garden Club. and ··Beart Home, New Bedford, will . for many years has grown flow.. hold' a Communion breakfast . ers in. the garden of Immaculate following' 7:80 Mass. SW)day Conception convent fn· LocU. morning, Nov. 7 at Sacred Heart ' and at a nearby greenhouse. Her prize winner, a rhododen Church. In charge of tiekets for d.ro~ sh~b, will DOW· 1I'&e;e .. the th~' ~v.~nt 'are Mrs. Bruno Char eonvent l1'Ounda. . .-, }onneau and Mrs. Leon ProUD. ~Next

. : if

.",1i J :"<~;;".

PONTIFF LEAVING ROME ON MISSION OF PEACE

Develop New Self-Analysis To Prove Strength and Weakness of Pupi Is MILWAUKEE (NC)-A newly developed self-analy sis for Catholic elementary " 1 wIll prove Invaluable sch oos in helping ad~inistrators and

complete and the results win offer a blueprint for improve ment, Sister Nora predicted. In the self-analysis, the Notre Dame nun noted an inner c'ty scbool, for exam~le, might ~d teachers recognIze strengths and a weakness in English language weaknesses, a noted educator arts because the children may indicated' here. not be communicating in that Sister Mary Nora, of Washing language at home. ton, D.C., discussed the new cri E ts 1m nt tpria for evaluation of Catholic xPee proveme elementary schools at the annual She also/pointed out sodal Milwaukee archdiocesan teach studies, geography' and history ers' mstitute. She is a staff mem might be weaker than in subur ber of the National Catholie ban schools where children have Educational Association. greater opportunity to travel. In an interview Sister Nora . "I believe the minute such • explained "The p~rpose in de- study Is begun It will result ill Rigning it ia seeing the need some improvement," Sister Nora that people must be objective explained. "The moment it and the realization that ... they teacher notices a weakness he or would be able to evaluate the she will want to dosomethin, effectiveness of the programs. to co~ it.H She said the criteria reflects "There ia a tremendous enthu ~w techicquea ··and current liasm ·for the eriteria among ttfonds in education. Under de llUpet:intendents, administrators velopment by the NCEA for and teachers at all levels. They nearly new years,. it was pub feeJ that for the first time they ltshed: In April by the Catho have an evalu~tive tool to study lie University of America. their own llChool. properly. It The study already has beeR win actually tell ~em how good' started in a number of dioceses, tbpir program is, abe .aid. including Milwaukee, Madison, La Crosse and Green Bay. The evaluation takes two years tit

Cape and Islands District PM of the Diocesan Councll of Cath olic ~men will hold Its firsli open meeting Saturday, Oct. M 'at St. Patrick's Church, F~ mouth. The program will takW the form of a day of recollectioa: with Rev. Vincent Reilly, O.P. as ~iritual moderator. Luncheon will be served and all women of the district are invited. Reserva tions should be made by Sunda,., Oct. 10 with Mrs. Richard Pratt, Menauhant Road, East Falmouth. Mrs. Manuel Cadose is district chairman in charge of preparing the Cape and Islands' contribu tion to the annual DCCW Christ mas spiritual bouquet offered Bishop Connolly. District One Fall River District One of b DCCW will hold its open meet ing Thursday night, Oct. 21 lilt Our Lady of Fatima Church, Swans·ea. A living rosary, SeJloo mon and Benediction will c0m prise the program. A second open meeting will be held Thursday night, Nov. 18 at st. Jean Baptiste Church, Fall River and presidents of affiliated groups will meet Thursda,., Dec. 2 at Our Lady (\f Healtla parish hall, Fall River. The Fall River District Is ..a dertaking a program for resloo dents of the city's Catholic Me. . orial Home. Mrs. Patrick M1JI' phy heads the planning COIJH:IQ., tee.

Nuns, Students Help Injured Truck Driver HOBAN HEIGHTS (NC)';':""" Immaculate Heart of Mary JtUIW stationed at St. Michael's School for Boys and a group of studen. rushed to the' aid of ali injured truck driver ·after his tractor trailer loaded with 20 tons eI eoal overturned and crashed IDtlt the entranee to the schooL . Minutes after the,. pulled . . . driver from the truck's eab, engine exploded. TheDUIW tended the driver until an amb... lance mTiVed and took him".

hospitaL.

Children's Show LOS ANGELES (NC) - The . archdiocese of Los Angeles is premiering a television show for children during the Sundays in October. "Sunday Story Time," featuring children and a Sister, is produced by the Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine and the Archdiocesan Deparl ment of Communications.

Where A

GOOD NAME Mea". A

GREAT DEAL

GEO.

O'HAR~.

CHEVROLET

JOQO K1n.gs."'wy.

NEW BEDFOR.D·

Ope... Evenln.

Th~Dk1Dg abOut' a ·.~EW OAR'1

eur new car lute» 100nt .... ITILL the .

Lowest In :Town only $4.50a"nOal .

..rviee.c~a;8.·for. every. '1.«>. 'bOi.:

. fOWed. Stop In at our ¥ain Bank or at . . any of our convenient MJahbor~ .

F~~.··

·.-a-......,.A~~.~

- :'

Pubhcation Hits

Ttl! ANCHOR Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965.

Principals Policy

".. 13'

--.

Archbishop Cody Helps Victims Of Hurricane

WASHINGTON (NC)-A pub lication of the National Catho lic Educational Association has called It "real shocker" that 95. 3 per cent of the nation's Cath olic high schools will not pemlit a layman to be principal. Commenting on, a recently publicized statistical study made by the NCEA, an editorial in "Pointers for Principals" called it a "very unfair policy" by the schools. "Surely the Sisters who are able to see the need and the justice in joining a picket line must also see the injustice of a school system which bars 8 lay person as top administrator when he is obviously the best prepared," said the editorial. The editorial said that the schools' response could be ex plained historically. But it added that changes come fast today and "as we witness the chang over to more active sharing ill eivic and community affairs 86 far as ReligiouS are concerned, we must recognize the need fOl' cooperation with others OR a basis of true equality."

NEW ORLEANS (NC) Archbishop John P.Cody of Chicago has sent a personal gift of $5,000 to help victim. of the hurricane that struck New Orleans less than three weeks after he left. Archbishop Cody, for me. Archbishop of New Orleans who was enthroned Aug. 24 as Arch bishop of Chicago, announced the gift in a telegram to Auxil iary Bishop L. Abel Caillouet, .archdiocesan admmistrator. An;hbishop Cody's telegram: said~ "Deeply distressed at re ports of suffering of our good priests, people and Religious of the archdiocese. Shocked by re ports of, damage (estimated be tween $4 and $6 million) • ~ Chuteh . property. Offer Your Excellency, pri~~ and lait7 heartfelt sympathy and assu:r-o ance of my, prayers. "My personal check for $5,000 is being forwarded for sufferin, and distressed people of the area. Best wishes. Prayers as 1 preplml to journey to Rome.-

Dominican Fathers Complete Project.

OTTAWA (NC)-The Dominl ean Fathers of Ottawa have com pleted a 15-year research pro Orthodox Primate

ject into a portion of the writ ir.gs of St. Thomas Aquinas. Lauds Declaration

The fruit of their labors will be NEW YORK (NC)-Archbish presented to Pope Paul VI in op Iakovos, primate of the Greek Rome tomorrow in a specially Orthodox archdiocese of Nortlli PONTIFF LEAVING AIRPORT FOR MORTORCADE INTO MANHATTAN

bound edition entitled, "Com-' and Soutli America, called the mentarieS on the ~ook of Job.... action of the Second Vaticaa The new wlume is the latest in Council in approving the decl... , • series bdttated .by'Dominican ' ration. on religioUs liberty i.JrlO8It gratifying." . ,acholars' III 1879 when Pope Leo . XlI I t.lIed theencyclicaJ, Contlnued"from Page One

plane. Correspondents remained prayers and their affection: es . Be termed It aft '''indicatloii

Aeternl P.Iltl1;s, commending St. I'ranee' and 'President Seaa in, their . seats and the Pope pecially to our beloved childreft . that the Boman Catholic Churda

,Thomas 'M the master of Catho- 'Lemass of Ireland;·,'·' . paused to talk to each very of the Catholic Church for theiY lB. dealing. forthrightly. and cou

heartfelt' sharing ill 'our uniVer , rageously with an .'issue of tlW Hc thought., Shor;tly. after, the ' 1 ' 0 President Johusoa tile briefly and to distribute. com · Dominieaa, ., a the r a brought Pope said: . " ' .. '., . . ','.. : memorative medals and a set of sal solicitude. for the lUlferolflrdo great. Import to every humaa forth editions ,of St. ,Thomas' "With warm remembrances of .Vatican· stamps issued to .mark ing of peace in the world, givili, be,ing." Summa Theologica and .his Sumour meeting, we' .offer . Your' his ~sit. Asked by several if he their partieipationfurther valUe . .~a Contra Gentiles. . ' Excellency 'our heartfelt grati- ,e~ tired, Pope Paul smiled and through constant fidelity to, pace and tG the exigencies GI The workwasgiv~n,new1m- . tude for the cOrdial welcome we Ald. DO. . Pf'twl when Pope Pi1,ll xn took . received. the United States.of WelcoJntng eeremontes at the Chrid.iall Jiving; and equally 118 , UJI the. desire of hisp:redecessor America, for the' COUrteoWl 88 Rome airPort were mort linee all :men of goodWill' boPeS placed '.lD. our lowlY g~ .' and established research eenteN , idstanee of government services,' the Pope was 'schedulecl"to ad ture,~opes .to which we ;iilterid, +n Rome. PariS, Washingtonaad for the enthusiastic hospitality dresi the ec:umenical coUIldi to .correspOnd With' all Ottawa. . of the American people and their Fathers. . '. . strengtb~ attentive interest in· our message "Again we issue a fatherly in of peace; while, with fervent e... hlB arrival til Rome the vitation 273 CENTRAL AVE. to all to pray for peaCe' Jesuit Address prayers for prosperity and eon Pope issued • message' to ~ at this still difficult and disturbed Rhythm Symposium cord, we invoke upon Your Ex- peoples, saying: moment and to spend all their WY 2-6216 "At the end of the visit made energy for the mairitenance of KANSAS CITY (NC)-Father eellency, your family and all the eitizens of your great country to the assembly of the United this great divine gift to human Stanislas de Lestapis, S.J., inter NEW BEDFORD ity, on which we' invoke the nationally known sociologist and the choicest favors and blessings Nations, while we raise to God a of Almighty God." fervent hymn of gratitude for constant blessings of the Lord." specialist in population, will A' couple of hours before land the gracious help with which He g.ve the keynote address at the Ing in Rome and after corre- supported our footsteps, we de Second International Sympo sium on Rhythm here starting spondents and the Pope· had' sire to express our deeply felt breakfasted, Pope Paul eame thanks to all who followed our Thumday, Dec.' 2. back to the press section of the mission of peace with their Fau.. de LestapiS, director

of the lItstitut Social de l'Action

I'opulalre in Paris, will. speak on ~ m and the Christian AND LOAN AssociATION OF ATTLEBORO Coneepl ., Marriage" to an au , dienea .t physician~, pri~ DUR,FE~:f~ 4 % % Oft: Savings Accounts family' Hfe workers and others. . I'ALL RIVER ' The IYJDPosium, to be held tn.;the .:Muel,1leb~ch ~otel, wiD .1 % Extrfil ,Sy~mat~ Bonus .Savings ~ · J;N>, sppnsored, by .the .Fiunily ~e~ureali .~of the' Natiollili (:atMu"c ." Welfare'.Conference ;a,nd . the Natl,onal Federatlcm ii Cai¥lie 'PhysicianrGuilda.

" Pontiff Has. Quiet Return .Fl'ight . ,

,BLUE "RIBBON

,,LAUNDRY":

for the

our

FIrst Federal Savings

:Starts Wed. Oct. 6

•

, App~,' 'Do~mito,y :" fino.nein.g· PrC»graift.'" ,.

. ," >-.",'., ~.;

~>~ca.~

, ' .TRENToN· (NC)..i.President. ~of fiveprlvatecolleges 1ft :New

jersey ~ave en:doriled~v~ Iud.-; , '1IFd J.: ~ughe.' plan. to ~ablish, .

• .donnltor,'Y aqthorityi to finance •", eoriStiuction" 'Of' 'dorriiitorieS' •. : Jlriva~·,and,:publie:c'oUegea. .. : ", · '. Ambrigthose sigmnga 'leUer . to :the gOvemor' was; Auxiliary 'Rill~p. JobnJ.'Do.\igherty .of · Newark, president of Seton Han · University; Stevens ,'IDstitute of ". ,Technol0tfY, :":Q~W' ~Univeniit

. ""'.'IUi4i '.I'~leigh UDivefsi~' _',

",... .

WHITE·.··SPA·

'. Ev.-; ~~'~~<8:3() P.M. S~. ~•• P,M.. , .' .. '..' ' M'I'S. wiD." SAT., ',SUN. AT 2:00 .. ' , . 1am'NOW'~,S~LI

,SPECIAl 'AnENnON 'fC)iSCHOOL,CYO, CHuRCH MOUPS·

:,..

'.' ~ . ' ,'C .'~'A :.T·~E· .R~ciis··'· ;~ ..•.:'BANQUETs'

''£.

•

~DI)iNGS:

'e'

P~,,"',:

'., COMMUN.o.;.·'BREAKFASTS: ' ',:' .,': '.... lUA'sA'Nf"".'· '.tiAU:·RWR, . •. OsbOrne

a.:n80

',..

',"

. ,

'. "

.. ;.

\.',

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Robyn.'s

Educator': Analyzes --Position'~ Of Latin American Schools

$is~er

Has Surprise' Of· Her Own UNITED NATIONS (NC) -Seven-year-old Robyn Bar tels has always wanted to sing on the stage, but being

Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. From "The Church in the New Latin America" Dr. Gabriel Betancur, a distinguished Colombian edu cational authority, notes that while only 15 per cent of the boys and girls of middle school years enter middle school in Latin America, 90 per een~ attend junior high or high school in the United States. Of those who start 20 per cent of Latin American in Latin America, only 22 university education. From 40 per cent to 65 per cent of the out of ,every 100 finish the middle school education in the

in the Offertory procession at

Pope Paul VI's Mass "was much better." At least this is what she has confided to her mother. Robyn is the youngest of the 12 children who represented the six continents at the Mass of fered by the Pope in Yankee Stadium. She carried the dove gymbol of peace-and was the youngster to whom the Pope gave a paternal pat on the head after he had given her Holy Communion. Bright, pretty, blond, brown eyed Robyn prepared for her First Holy Communion at st. Nicholas of Tolentine Church in Jamaica, N. Y., on a release time program, and won first prize among the, "released-timers." She attends the U.N. Interna ~onal School. Unimpressed Robyn is Australian. Her father, Gregory Bartels who is understandably as excited as Robyn, is an official in the United Nations Children's Fund administration staff. Robyn once introduced herself to Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney, Aus tralia, with the information that her father was a great friend of his. The Bartels have a host of cousins in the religious life Blue Sisters, Marist Brothers, Marist Sisters, Jesuits-and sO Robyn is apt to take ceremonies in stride. Two sisters are as happy as Robyn over the event. But Michele, aged three, is quite un impressed. When informed of the honor that had befallen Robyn, she countered with news of her own: "I am going to Ste phen's [a neighbor) Bar-Mitz vah," she said.

course. Dr. Betancur observes various countries is provided by that in the United States 35 per CathC'lic institutions at this level. MISSION COMMEMORATtlJ) BY VATll;AN STAMPS cent of the men From 10 per cent to 20 per cent and women of of primary education is Catholic. university age True, the Catholic contribu (20 to 24 years) tion 'varies from country to are at school as country and represents a wide a g a ins t the ly diverse impact on the edu three per cent cational life, exactly to what of this age didegree it is not clear. The lack to vision following of pertinent data is noted in a courses in Latin CIEC report: pmLADELPHIA (NC) A mer i ca. We possess no serious over-all Donough declared that "the Dr. Betancur]n study that establishes the 00 "Charity is what Christianity highly individualistic character istic' of Christianity is the very a recent study cative force of the Church at this is all about," the National Con a n a 1y z e s moment. This grave deficiency ference of Catholic Charities re~on of its great social value." the weaknesses in the educa- was visibly evident at the was told here. Quality of Individual tional system in the nations of UNESCO conference in Santi "We, bearing the banner of "We tend to forget," said the Latin America. ago in 1963 when tI was impos- Catholic Charities, are in duty A major difficulty, he ex- sible to present a continental bound to make Christ's presence assistant director of Philadel plains, is lack of enough teach- panorama of Catholic teaching vi.<dble in the world ... We are phia's Catholic Social Services, "that the social justice of which ers and the large percentage cd activities. Neither was it possi in duty bound to be other Christs poorly trained teachers' among ble to provide a concrete per to the wise and the ignorant, St. Vincent de Paul spoke' and those available. True, in the spective of the role Catholic to the accepted and the outcast, to which Frederick Ozanam was grade schools of Argentina, teaching will play amid the social to the saints and the sinners, so entirely committed, is not an Uruguay, Chile, Panama and changes of the day. One could and, yes. even to the rich and attribute of an economic ar Costa Rica at least 80 per cent not judge the relation of Catha . the 'undeserving poor,''' said rangement but a quality of the of the teachers carry certificates. !Ic education to the modern in Msgr. William R. Johnson, NCCC individual. In the other nations at least six itiatives, plans and programs in president. . "We tend to forget that Chris out of every ten grade school basic education that many Latin tia'lity is a challenge to the Msgr. Johnson delivered the individual, because it is only teachers possesses no teaching American nations are currently sermon at the Mass opening the from the individual that a moral eertificates. In the middle schools promoting. Beven out of every ten profesThere is a lamentable division 51.c:t annual meeting of the NCC. response can be obtained. "We have a common bond of BOrs are without a certificate or among us, a dispersal of our "Hence," he said, "by focusing do not possess specific pedagogi- forces. Coordination is lacking responsibility in Christ to the its appeal on the individual, cal training in the course they particularly between national poor, the sick, the ignorant, Christianity takes the only path teach. At university level the secretariats of the episcopacy the confused-in short, to the which can lead to a regeneration situation, with honorable ex- and the colleges conducted by 'lost' in our society," he said, of society." adding that competence and vi eeptions, is still worse. Many of religious communities. Father McDonough recom the professors occupy chairs 811 There are, as wen. deficienciea sion are necessary for the fulfin me-nded coordination of Vincen a marginal occupation, often with of a technical and pedagogical ment of this goal. tian activities with those of local the disastrous consequences order, 88 regards the quality of At a Mass the saine day for CAtholic agencies, examination which this system entails. Lack teaching programs and the com the St. Vincent de Paul Society, of ways to ~ring more young of funds for salaries is the 'prin- petence·of faclilty members. whose annual meeting was held dpal explanation. A marked e][clusivism Is not- bl conjunction with that of:the men into the Society of S1. Vin PLUMBING & H~TING, INC. cent de Paul, and greater asso OUtla7 For EducatloD iceable, 'particularly in middle NCCC, Father James "1'. Me for tJomestlc elation with federal programs, Dr. Betaneur makes an es- Ichool institutions. Often these IIId ·fndlIstriaJ 811eh as the war on, poverty. tlmate of the present gross fi- are devoted only to the upper . . . . . Sales and Service nancial outlay for -all education classes, usually at very high cost. 8) Permanent representatiOll Oil BurnelS in Latin America,' both govern- This leads to a reproach of the of the Church in the continental WY 5-1631 mental and private. He includes Church that its educational SY'" bodies of the United Nations and 2283' ACUSHNET AVENUE ill his figures an the Catholic temn appears to serve u an in the Organization of Ameriean NEW BEDFORD schools, which teach some five ~ent for the prolongation of States charged to guide and pro million students· or somewhat a social situation now unaccept FOR YOUNG WOMEN

m,ote these' initiatives herein less than a sixth of the students able, given the strong current proposed; . , 196 Whipple St.~ Fan Rivei' '

at school in Latin America. Hill tiu'oughout the continent for a Conducted by Franciscan

7) Making the living and ed total outlay Comes to $1,646,000,- democratization of education. CAPE COD'S

ucative action 9f the Church op Missionaries, of, Mary

000 a ,year, .approximately one erative and dynamic before the and two thirds biiUons. Educational Goals ROOMS - MEALS

LARGEST' BANK

This figure represents a per With this sobering appraisal of eyes particularly of the 'Christ OVERNIGHT HOSPI.TAUTY eapita expenditure of barely the present position of Catholic ian 'elements in the government!! , la,.,ire os. 2-2a92 more than' $50 a year per 'person education in Latin America, of our American' nations and those of Europe; : in training, from the grade CIEC presents a set of educa school child to- the university. tional goals:_ 8) Integrate Catholic teaching And it provides.not a penny.' for >' .. -1) A,ssure tge,:practical and activities into the national pas per annum,

the tens (If ,millf.ons not yet in ,~ectiv~ tin~on -of . na~onal and toral plans ,and programs~of the Our Investm~ntSayings Plan

school. Thus he eloquently dram- i"lternatIonat orgarlizations cur Church throughout the' conti atizes the gross'iriadequaey of 'rently 'at wprkin the field of nent. Dividends Paid Quarterly

the financing of this department Catholic education; of Latin American life. Dr. Bet2) Launch as quickly as pos. Pictures Framed

I ancur speaks for all Latin AmersIble a Latin American statis ican leaders when he points up tical survey of Catholic teaching Needle Point,

the significance of education. activities; Art Painting Supplies

Just Across ,The

"Education," he says, "is the 3) Elaborate an over-all plan Brushes - Oils

Coggeshall St. Bridge

soundest cure for poverty, dis- for the development of Catholic SOUTH YARMOUTH

Religious Prints

Fairhaven, Mass.

content and every form of vio- education in Latin America con Hyannis -Dennis Port

lent social revolution. It demands formable with current social 135 Franldin St., Fall River Yarmouth Plaza

Finest Variety of

many more thousands of millions changes and with the rapidly ol dollars but education is the growing socio-economic devel SEAFOOD

investment that pays the biggest opment on the continent; Served Anywhere - Also

economic and social dividends. 4) Insure. through lay repre STEAKS-CHOPS-CHIC!{EN

A country's greatest wealth is i sentatives possessed of capacity the talent of its citizens. A and effective influence, the pres country's most costly error.is ence of the Church in official . RI.. 6--'BetweenFall River and New Bedford failure to educate its sons and circles, national and internation 9ne of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England daughters adequately." al, which occupy themselves with Catholic Role the orientation of educational AvaiiobJe for: ONE STOP

Catholic education today oc- goals in the individual cOUDtries SHO!'P!NGCENTER

cupies a relatively large place and throughout the continent; BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS in the total 'educational effort 5) Achieve the integration • Television • Furniture ,FASHION SHOWS ,and SPECIAL PARTIES of the Latin American world. within the educational plans of • Appliances .. Groce;' According to the Inter-Ameri- 'the Church of the national and FOR COMPLETE INFORMAnON CONTACT: 104 Allen St., -NewBedford can Collfederation of Catholic cOntinental programs for basic WYman 906984 .Of MErcury -6-2744 Education (CIEC) r.,~·"nlic uni- education, adult education and WYman 7-9354 versities provide 15 .;. centtoUle eliminatioll 'af illlter8qi

Christianity Is Charity

Prelate Cites Bond of Responsibility

In Christ Poor, Sick

,lEMl'EUX

St. Francis

Residence

HUTCHINSON

ARl SHOP

(ASA BLANCA

4129b

Bass River

Savings Bank

LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM

CORREIA &SONS

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct.' 7,1965

Autumn ,Js Time ,for Gardener To Prepare for Next Year

Fordham ro Add Co-ed Coilege

By .Jos~ph and Marilyn Roderick

There are two busy periods for the gardener, Spring and Fall. In the Spring we break out of our lethargy and look . forward to the growing season with relish. The exercise and fresh air are exhilarating and everything that blooms' is more beautiful than ever of meat and how they vary;. before. But by the time Au- Commercial students in home tumn rolls around our en- ecOnomic courses get an excelthusiasm wanes, there are lent background in cuts and sefew surprises left, and the garden has lost its freshness and novelty. However, this is the time when we have to put on that warm sweater, winter cap and gloves and get to work preparing for next year. . The greater part of the work that has to be done in the garden involves dividing and transplanting perennials. Most perennials should be diVided now that their flowering season has just about come to an end. There are several rules which Should be followed in this work: (1) cut the plant back as much as possible (this reduces water loss through transpiration) (2) ,Ive the plant a thorough soaking after transplanting, (3) take _ as much soil as possible with -you when you lift the plant (4) wait for cloudy, overcast days to transplant, and (5) keep in mind the requirements of the particular transplant in term. of SWl, drainage, and soiL Plants. may droop considerabl3" for .several d~ after they are moved, but this is· a normal reaction and there is no cause for alarm. Water these plants Iboderately and in the event of ebnormally hot or sunny weath• ~ .cover them with a peach basket or any. other container during the hottest part of the day. The sooner transplants are set out, the. greater _the chance for success. Wheli transplanted early, the root systems of' plants have a reaSonably long period to adjust to their new soil environment ~orefrost sets in. iii The Kitchen Americans are a race of edllCation-minded individuals; and .- at no time is this more apparent than in the Autumn when young and old alike return to the learning process. Everyone we meet seems to be taking a course here or there. Grandmothers retum to college to finish their Interruptecl careers, adult ecJ.u,.. eatiOll courses offer subjects ranging from cake decorating to algebra and the search for new knowledge and new hobbies can be realiied by all. One eourse I would like to see offeored, particularly for new brides, would be on meat selection, cutting and cooking. Meat is king of the American dinner table. It is the center' around which most of our 'meals are planned, it generally takeS the biggest chunk out of our food dollar and yet it remains a mystery to many housewives. It is without a doubt the best source of proteins to help our youngsters d eve lop strong hel!-lthy bodies, it is high in nutriments and because most husbands are "meat and potato" _ters, in some form. it is part of our daily m(!.al planning. However with all this exposure to beef, POrk. lamb, etc. most of us know very liUle about the cub

Students Honored

lection of meat but those not exposed to such a course have to use a trial and error method that often results in buying only expensive cuts because they have faith that they will be tender. Not only is this method a drain cn your budget, but it hampers you from becoming acquainted with the less expensive pieces that can be cooked deliciously if the correct method is used. There are two ways to cook meat-by dry heat and moist heat. 1) Tender cuts are cooked by dry heat, such as roasting or broiling. These methods are quick and delicious, when properly done. 2) Less tender cUts are cooked in moist heat. This is done in Il liquid. for example, with a pot roast, swiSs steaks and stew meats. Very low heat is the secret of succesa in this .type of meat cookery, especially when using inexpenshe'tneats. Wen, until the time comes when all housewives have a chance to team from an expert about "meat, the only course is 10 find a good, patient butcher you can trust and ask questions I)f, invest in a good cookbook ana a good meat thermometer and in this way become self-educated. This recipe for a perfect accompaniment for a roast comes from Mrs. Frank Pezzoli of St. Anthony's Church, Tremont (a mission of· St. Patrick's, Wareham). Ropsua (FinniSh) 2 Eggs (beaten 2 cups of milk 2 Tablespoons sugar ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup flour 2 teasDoons melted batter 1):Mk together tile eggs, Inik, sugar and. salt. 2) Beat in the flour and melted butter. 3) Pour 1he niixture into a well greased 14 by 10 pan. -4)" Bake in a 3'15. oven for 31 minutes. This is a Finnish Yorkshire

ROUD GYPSY MOTH~: Pope Paul gives . . blessing to the baby of 'a gypsy mother at Pomezia m Italy. "You are not only· membem, colleagues and mellAA, 1Iat brothers," the Holy Father told the gypsies at the Itali8a encampment at which he spent his 68th birthday; NC Photo..

• 'So Much In Common' Anglican Nuns' Super.ior Wants Dialogue With Roman_ Catholics

MENDHAM (NC)-M 0 the r Margaret Helena is an aVid reader of the Sister Formation Bulletin. She has also established' personal relations with other sisterhoods in this area - Sisters' of Christian Charity, Sisters of Charity, Religious Teachers Filippini, Sisters of St. John: the Baptist and Immaculata Sisters. all of whom have houses near this New Jersey community. Occasionally she hasgottea permission to attend rellgi01M lIeTVices at Mallinckrodt Convent of the Sisters of Charity. But she's had to secure the .permission from Episcopal Bishop Leland W. Stark, becaWle Mother Margaret is head of :the Anglican Community of St. Joba Pudding. the Baptist, FamiJiar KGlltine "We have," said Mother MarBurlington Postulants garet, "so much in common." So much that She and another AnHa've N~w Costume glican Sister attended the reBURLINGTON (NC)-A decided "new look" has been cent conference of religious 1111adopted by postulants of the periors at Notre Dame UniverSisters of Mercy in the Burling-' sity. , Mother Margaret is "interested ton diocese. in trying to understand and esKnee-IEmgth skirts have re-, placed the old ankle-length tablish dialogue between our branch of the Catholic Chureh dresses; the old Roman collar is now a blouse collar and chapel veils have replaced the former headdress and veils: " The new costume was designed by Sister M. Norberta of Mount Heati""Co.~·InC. St. Mary's -Convent here and is Reg. Master Plumber 2930 being used by postulants only: GEORGE M. MONTlE in the Burlington diocese here Over ~5 Yeor;s in Vermont.

Montie ,Plumbir" &

of Satisfied SerVice, '06HO. MAIN STREET

Permits' ,Nuptiaf Mass 0-0' Sundays,. Holy Days

,aft River

BOSTON (NC) - Under cerDiver Diocese were 'anwng ee1- tain conditions, Catholics maT 1egtans cited at the annual hon- now tie. ~ed at Nuptial, ors convoCation of 'Salve Regina M~ -On sundays and hob". days ill. tlle fU'chdio4ese of Bos-, College, NewpOrt, They areGer. . . . ste. M;aneanci sarah A. 108• --Ridl8td Cardinal CuBh.inc..sald I, Irfanninc. 1'811 Rtver;' PhyDi8 Currier, Beatrice Abraham 1IIld' 'tile periDisaloDlippU. "0IIl7 in; Teresa Nunes, New Bedford;JIDd eMea· wbei'e ·It 'is ..... ...-tbJe '-' SIster . e.tberiae CIaeabn, OR. a"HutIlbd . . . ,"~'

, ,... .,

and the Roman Catholic branch.

'And I feel that the area in which

this is most easily done is withReligious, who have much the same t)ackground, training and understanding of the Church." Like her Catholic counterparts, she has taken vows of poverty, chastity and, obedience. In her habit, she is indistinguishable from a Catholic Sister. The habit and veil are blaek, there is a starched white wimple, a "'wed~g band" on her finger, a black emcture around her waflllt and a cross on the front. Her routine, too, would be familiar to Catholic nuns-the I A.M. rising, M:8SlI, Eucharistic meditations, silenee, chanting of the Office, the Angelus bell and the work of study, teachin& lIOc:ial work and conducting retreata for lay women.

....

JtJ--....mase_.~

0$-5-7497

-BARDAH-L' -.

. MAKIE,S YOUR, tAR'RUN BETTER

...At- .... -earoeaten

....,......

.... .<

$erY_~

Mission of Openness Inspires Non-Catholics

SHREVEPORl' (NC)-A "ml.llion of openness" sponsored by parishes in this area of Louisiana hu led to a simllar program by loeal Protestant and Jewish CODgregations. Twelve Protetant and Jewislt: congregations announced plan8 to hold open houses in their churches and synagogues one week after open houses at Catholic . parishes in Shreveport. an• Bossier City. Priests and laymen conducted. tours and explained Catholic doctrines and practices during th~ open houses. Three panel discussions were held each night on the Vatican council'sconstltutions on the Church, ecum.mism,_ and the liturgy.

B.ECTRICAL Contractors

"•

944 County St. New Bedford

ANDERSON & OLSE'N INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC

HEATING-PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS

Six stlIdenta' from ,the 1l'a11,

D'.a.-

NEW YORK ~NC)-Fordh" University will open its third undergraduate college in 1968. Campion College, named far the 16th-century Jesuit scholar and Martyr Edmund Campion. • will join all-male Fordham ColI e g e and coeducational Thomas More College in the university's undergraduate division and will emphasize the fine arts, a Fordham spokesmaa said. The college will be included in a 14-story classroom bllilding whose construction will begin this month. Current plans can for an initial freshman class of about 200, half the size of Fordham College's ~reshman ciass. , The seven-and-a-half a cr. Lincoln Center campus will m.; elude an auditorium with facilities for theatrical productions, a communication arts center, and a classroom building for the business and sOcial service schools.

•

WY 7-9162 ... .. Street ·•••••••••• ••••••••••.•• n •

";timan '

New BedfOrcl . ~' .....

SHELL "Premium" ,Heating Oils, .

DADSON Oft BURNERS

....

-"'-'~'"

~~~~.;

.ra:='::;;::::_F.~.:,~~ ~'~LAHDCdkE ~V6. ~".~·~."._ - .t.~.""'.$ y~ ~ .. .

~,,::::::~ . . . . ~"'"

.... ......

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc.

;"j

College Day fo r AI I High School s on Stoneh i II Ca mpus A student's savings s~ould thus be divided into four· quarters and one-quarter spent each rear. Vacation Earnings Money earned during the Summer vacation, after living expenses have been deducted, is a source of income which all college students are expected to realize. An estimate for high school graduates before entering college the next Fall is $400. Part-time Earnings Part-time work should be kept to a minimum. The recommended maximum is 15 ho~rs a week. Anything above this amount will tend to endanger the academic average. Some students can wor.k more hours, but, even in these instances, the student is not obtaining all the education for which he is paying. Training in the academic disciplines is the ultimate goal of aneducation, and when a student does not take full advantage of his time and money, but works for expensive clothes, cars, and social life, the student loses out all around. •. Aid from Parents Parents have an obligation to educate their children. Some parents do at great sacrifices. Duty demands only a reasonable effort. Small income, a large family, sickness - these are among the accepted reasons why many parents are not able to fully educate their children. Living luxuriously and keeping up with the Jones are no reasons for being unable to provide a college education for a son or daughter. Financial need is based mainly upon the family income. The amount recommended by colleges to be contributed by the parents is hased on the ratio of the family in~ome to the number of dependent. children. For example, College Scholarship Service judges that a family with a $5,000 income with One child should be able to contribute $700; with five children $300. These stipulated amounts come as a surprise to the average parents because they are not in the habit of budgeting their income and therefore, do not realize that they actually spend these amounts on their Continued on .Next Page

Expanding Governmental, Private Pia ns Offer Needy Opportunity To Gain College Education By Brother John Weihrer, C.S.C. STUDENT AID DIRECTOR Stonehill College

Now is the time for all needy high school seniors to contact the Student Aid Director of the college of their - choice. It is assumed, of course, that there is a definite financial need. How should one judge his needs? Here are typical items to be considerThis cost is difficult to, estied for an academic year. Ex- mate. Some clothing must be repenses, Tuition and Fees, placed yearly while other clothBooks and Supplies, Dor- ing lasts for two or more years. mitory, Clothing, Lunches and Commuting, Personal and Social. Resources: Savings, Vacation Earnings, Part-Time Work, Aid From Parents, Aid From Relatives, Scholarships and Others. It will be noted that the total rost of education is considered. Students often think of covering only the school charges and not giving too much thought about personal expenses, expenses which have a way of hiding themselves until they ~ome as a shock. Let us analyze each expense. Tuition and Fees , ,The family income will often decide choice of college. That college's catalogue will list all school expenses: tuition, labora10ry fees, activities, etc. . Books and Supplies This cost averages $100 a year. It may be cut by obtaining used books. A word of caution, however, is needed here _ be sure the book you are buying is the one required. College texts constantly change. . Dormitory • For those who desire the fullest possible collegiate life, dormitory status should be considered. Beside the stated charges for room and board in the college catalogue, additional costs are laundry, dry cleaning and per. sonal items which a.re not pro· vided by the college, as linens and blankets. Since colleges vary in what is provided the dormitory student, it is best to inquire what the accommoda· tions include.

And of course, taste, economy, and general wear and tear differs from one student to another. The minimum first year estimate is $200. Lunches and Commuting This cost is for those wno live at home. Lunch and commuting expenses average $2 a day; $360 a year. These may be cut down if lunch is carried to school and free rides are available. Personal and Social . This category includes every thing a student needs to keep himself neat and presentable, as well as to provide him with a reasonable amount of entertainmente This amount includes expenses for social events on campus. Social activities are part of college life and a college education. It would be abnormal for a student to go through college without attending social events. Good judgment must be used as to w~at events and how many. The problem usually is trying to cut down the number. Studies have priority ovel" anything else. Estimated cost for personal and social neE!ds is $200. Other Charges Special costs such as medical expenses and insurance, both health and .car, should be con. sidered under this category. Now for the re.sources. Personal Savings A student should not be expected to spend all his savings the first year. (We are thinking in terms of $1,000 or more.) College normally extends for four years.

FORTY COLLEGES TO BE REPRESENTED: College day wil~ be held at Stonehill College in North Easton next Tuesd~,y. High bchool pupils and parents are invi1ed to 3tt~nd the program at which 40 Cathotic colleges will be represented. Reviewing the attractive program are William E. Creeden, Assistant Director of Admissions, left; Rev, Patrick J. O'Neill, diocesan superintement of &chools, center, and Rev. Edmund J. Haughey, C.S.C., Ston.shill registrar.

Parents Are Invited to Attend Next Tuesday Morning Program Aims to Help High School Seniors By Rev. Edmond.J. Haughey, C.S.C. STONEHILL COJ/LEGE REGISTRAR The College you choose today will determine the value of your thought tomorrow. Because of the significance of this choice, it is extremely important that students and their parents ac· quire all the facts neeessary to make such a decision. Next Tuesday is College Day at Stone· hill College in North Easton. It is being spon· sored by the College and the Diocesan School Office Ipld is intended to provide this opportunity to the people of Southeastern Massachu~tts.

ord of the prospective Freshman they are frequently able to advise rtudents of their chances for admission to colleres ill which they may be interested. The advi~ :18 based on information supplied by the colleles themselves in their Freshman class profile and through the experi· ('nee of the counselor in dealing with the particular college. A counllUor cannot choose the college for the student, but can pnwide direction that will prevent a JIoor. choice.

And, speaking of Mothe!' and Father, the students' choice of a college must be realistic financially. To be able to choose betwcen com· muting and boarding the student must' first consult his parents to see which is feasible. A student must avoid the pitfall of imposing undue financial hardship on his future ... that of his parents.

What is unique' about a College Day :18 that it enables the family to talk to college repr~ sentatives who are most familiar with the prob· lemsof College Admissions, to clear up misapprehensions that may have been create.d by the countless articles and" discussions on the pressures of getting into college.

• IPt Chefee . The student has to deeide ftrstof an what type of college he is looking for. This entails consideration of the size of school, for some a small school, for ot!lers a large university. Each has its own eharreteristics and advantages that can be best 'put 10 use in relation to the personality of the applicant. Likewise, there is the choice of the intown school as contrasted to the suburban or campus type school. Again, this is a question of IErsonal preference rather than a clear cut case of one being better or the preferred. Most important is the question of whether the college the young,ter has in mind offers the degree or major in which he is interested. Each has a particular talent to be developed and each should not settle for less than that. Many Colleges Admisslons Directors have run into students and parrots who were interested only in "getting in" rather than insuring that' What he is "getting in 10" was the right thing. Father may have been a brilliant classicist but son may want to be a veterinarian, and though Mother went to "X" daughter may best belong in "Y".

An additional factor that should be ..... lidered is the . particular spirit of the eolleae that is chosen. Each college has its own tr'aditio,s, customs, which mayor ]pay not appeal to a particular individual. There is a great deal 01. diversity in custom concerning dress, privileges, lights-out, curfew, social organizations and the like. The only way you oan really judge this, is, if possible to pay a visit to the campus. On the one hand, it will give you a chance to see the college officially through the guidance oHice and unofficially through the stUdent guide. It is customary to make an appointment for such a visit with the Admissions Office.

This year many students were denied enbance to college yet there are thousands of places for commuter students that were not filled in the colleges throughout the country. The problem is to match the student to the right college and, in many cases, the student chose the wrong college. Counselor Guidance How then should the high school senior f?ce the choice of his college? The first step is WIth the high school. Most secondary schools which offer a college preparatory program'of studies are staffed by one or more guidance counselors who have the training and experience to assist students in selecting a college. From their knowledge of the academic rec·

Malting tIM Grade

All this leads to the inescapable conclusion that the choice of a college is a most personal one. The student is committing himself to the school which will most prepare him to deal with society as an adult. The stUdent should above all choose that school which he feels most attracted to (and can get in to). There will be days when the going will be rough, and, if you are in a school where you really want to be, you will want 10 give your an to stay there.

Forty Colleges to Participate in Stonehill Program Colleges for Men Assumption College, Worcester Canisius College, Buffalo College of the Holy Cross, Worcester Fairfield University, Fairfield Gannon College, Erie lona College, New Rochelle John Carroll University, Cleveland King's College, Wilkes-Barre LaSalle College, Philadelphia Manhattan College, Riverdale Marist . College, PoughkeepSie, . Mt.. ~.M:ary's College, Emmitsburg Providell~e College,Providence

St. Vincent College, Latrobe Siena College, Loudonville University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame Xavier University, Cincinnati Colleges ror Women Albertus Magnus College, New Haven Annhurst College, So. Woodstock Cardinal Cushing Colle"ge, Brookline College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Baltimore College of Mt. St. Vineent, Bronx College of St. Elizabeth! Convent StatiOll Dunbarton College ofBoly CrtHla; Washingtoa Emmanuel College, Boston '. GOod ,CounseL College,' White Plat..,~Y Family. -COlleg~'1'_ _ ~ .. :MeicyhlirstCollege,' Erie: : ... .. ' .•. Motml·.,Merey~:eo~/:<lj~. '

-. _~.M. ,E..Ta.'ING O ... F lNTEREST Ji'O.·BIl;v:.~ypN.E:'1'W.·:.~ in .. d~n,. ts . . ,.,I00 ....', k.· ·:.•.·.,'v.'..er.'. tbe·.rra . ·..".'.~.. .·. ~ ~. AJ:lse~'. Collel~.·Nan,::h~l!ter '-' ." t I ..t: ",1" .. 8t h n 1'1-'1 N' I'l'~. ~lIe~i'Bidde{or4·•. '. • "..1 ..4 1- ~,~gue~,Q~ .. ·ul:l~;v., a".. ~ . 1 :,··\APtlg,f;t,·;~· .. ~lt,~afJ.tQ... ··~.ioiJltb""apoJlfO"·..•. '~cma; mheF College, 1U>CJieaw . ~ ,'Pf9JrfNl':,..Qtters ,§Qrg.ethWI' af interea1ifw aU pupiJa,,_,;pa.n~, ,,',,:.,:;,<.<, "'•. ' .. t·. ,'.......... ~l_>'.~'~~,·;",., ..'" ," '.khIR6r·St. ,8.

~TyeoJ.l_:'~

Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Regis College, W~ston Rosary Hill College, Buffalo Salve Regina College, Newport Seton Hill College, Greensburg Colleges for :Men and Wome. Boston College, Chestnut Hill Catholie University, Washington Fordham University, Bronx Georgetown University.. Wafihinltclll LeMoyne College, Syracuse M:arqu~ University,. Milwaukee: . Merrimack College, No. Andovet' NiagAlra .UDiversitl', JftaIara ;1''' , .at.· hands . CoDerre LioI'ett.

.....

~'-...~~'--.....;.;,.

.. v.ftrII'. .......,.·

VJL'·-"""'''' -~.....

. '·': . . . . . iCeDe.··~"

Continued from. Previous Page rhildren before they become self-sustaining on clothing, personal items, pocket money and special needs when they arise. Parents should be reminded that the $700 and $300 represents money to be contributed over the year from current income and not necessarily in one lump sum, available at the beginning of each academic year. All sources of income should be included. Anticipated gifts from relatives and friends are often overlooked when considering sources of income. All scholarship awards given for educational purposes should be considered under this heading. Another category would include income from stocks and bonds or advances from trust funds. Should your expenses be the larger figure, then the Student Aid Director is the man you want to see. Colleges generally consider applications for scholarships and other student ,aid only after the student has officially applied and seems to be a good prospective student. Students should make applications to the college of their choice as early as possible in their senior year, following the application instructions noted in the catalogue. Loans and Grants Colleges differ in their method of handling scholarships, loans and other related student aid though practically all colleges have these aids. The individual who handles student aid activities has the title of Student Aid Director or some similar title. In aiding needy students, colleges are going more and more into what are commonly called "package deals." These "package deals" consist of one part schol':' arship, one part loan and one part student work. For example, if the student needs $1,000 he might be offered a $400 scholarship, a $400 loan and $200 in student employment. The ration of such types of audent aid depends more upon the student than upon. anythinl else, since the aids are tailored

to fit his individual need, The gifted student has a better chance to win la~ger sCl\Olarship aid than the ordinary student. Less gifted students wi 11 recei ve less scholarship aid and more loan aid. Student employment is suggested in those instances Where the student can afford the time and can work it into his class schedule. Funded Scholarships So m e Scholarships, called funded scholarships, are often restrictive, so that the student must have, for example, a certain status (e.g. son or daughter of a faculty member) in order to be qualified for them. But, the general or unrestricted scholarships of a college are usually awarded according to scholastic standing as well as need. It is through these general scholarships that a college assures itself of a core of academic excellence among its student body, an excellence without which no college is worthy of the name. The trend in awarding ,scholarships is to consider the need of the applicant as well as academic excellence, awarding only nominal scholarships to even the outstanding student who is found able to pay for part of his education. More Common Loans are becoming more and more common. With the advent of the National Defense Student Loan Program, practica~ly all colleges now have a loan program. Many, colleges have their own loan funds as contrasted to the Federal Loan. College loan requirements and benefits vary so greatly it is impossible to describe them except to say that the interest rates are low, and repayment is not neces:' sary until after graduation. The Federal Loan is probably the most liberal of all. It is possible 10 borrow up to $1,000 annually, though the national average is $500 annually. The three per cent interest rate becomes eHective after the student is out of school one year; repayments begin one additional year after that, extending for a period of 10 years. Moreover, it a .tudent intendl

to teach and fulfiUs other aesj~. nated requirements, he can have half of a loan cancelled. Such benefits make the Federal Loan most desirable. Students who can meet the first year's expenses but wonder about financing the upper class years should be encouraged by a knowledge of the Higher Education Loan Program available in Massachusetts and several other states. This HELP loan, intended for sophomores and upperclassmen, is not handled by the college, but through local banks, The terms are similar to, but not as liberal as those of the Federal Loan, since the interest rate is higher and the repayment period shorter. Dangerous Method Student-on-or-off-campus employment is probably the most academically dangerous method of earning money to cover educational expenses. Work necessarily cuts into a student's time for study, though colleges generally have placement offices engaged in arranging on-or-off campus work. But, if working is the only way a student can make ends meet to complete his education, who is to say that it should not be done? There are a few examples of full-time working students who achieve outstanding results, though these are rare. Usually some work won't impede the average student. When it appears that work is impeding progress, then the work should be discontinued, if possible. The Student Aid Director makes it his business to check the academic averages of needy stUdents, especially those who are working. If he recommends stopping or curtailing work, his advice should be complied with. While all colleges provide student aid, it must be kept in. mind that funds are limited in all colleges. Now that enrollment is increasing and greater demands are being made, these aids will be restricted more and more to zealous applicants who maintain good academic stand':' 'ings and who know where the7 are going.

.' I

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

(ti::ibra.::;vC;;OU

,New -Pame"a Joh'nson Novel '-Dissects Cultural Fakery

ByMCMt Rev. FuJton J. Sheen, D#D. Here at the Council, mllD7 miUionary bishops visit oar . . begging, for Mass stipends. Some ten how their priests have beeIl without stipends for almost a year. Others tell how their priestll may live on as few as 10 stipends a month. Almost all inquire .. to, why there has been such a decline in the faithful's realizatioa. of the value of a Mass oHsed for their' personal intentions.

By Rt. Rev. Magr. John S. Kennedy The civilized-savage comic novel has no more expert practitioner than Pamela· Hansford Johnson. She proves this anew in her latest work Cork Street; Next to the Hatter's (Scribners. $4.95), which wittily dissects contempporary cultural fakery. Miss up by a theatre club, and, despite Hanford's performance is his inflexible rule that not a savage not in the sense of word or a direction may be albeing b Iud g eon i n g (her tered, is prepared for presenta-

weapon is the rapier), but in tion, opens, is attentively and the sense of being relentless and admiringly sat through by the first night audience, and bemurderous. And comes a sensation only because even though one the author rises from his seat may be in no and loudly denounces it. He is measure identiregarded as a freak not because . fiable with any of his writing but because of of her targets, his conduct on thi!' occasion. one becomes Expose Needed Uneasy a b ou t In the end, Tom slinks off to one's own kind America, and the indication is of pretenthat, on this side of the oCean, sion and pose. he finds happiness. One wonders, Salutary, that. This novel riddles and scorchIn this book's es the sophistry which now is con s I·d e rcredited to be advanced thinkable cast of characters, three stand out. Of these, the least, ing in the ~. It punctures all although not the least aignifi- array of psedo..,artistic attitudes cant, is Pringle Milton, a totally . and affectations. Such an expose is desperately untalented girl of 17, who has a .mgular,but not beautiful face. needed. For, as one character Inexperienced an d lacldng puts it, "The capacity. for old writing ability, she puts together nonsense of people In the aria seems to me quite limitless. And IOmething which NSIeS as a novel and succeeds in gettinc It most of them, while devoted to the Absurd, have long failed to published. But fame 8Ild fortune come to her wheD she is recognize absurdity~ with a small photographed for billboard ad- 'a' when they see it." Or when vertising. She is the total17 arti- ~ey are it. "tidal celebrity so typical of the Priest's Bolida7 times. ' In Father Hilary's Bolida7 (Doubleday, $3.95), which is no Reputed Verse The other two principals are, Father Malachy's Miracle or respectively, ,a would-be:-writer even a Mr. Marshall's miracle, and a wrlter-by-accident. The Bruce Marshall is largely rewould-be writer is Dorothy Mer- peating himself, but in a tired llil, 47, who fanciesnerself a sort of way. The setting, although not 80 leader of the avant-garde. Dorothy has produced lOme- identified, is plainly the Dominthing reputed to be verse, all of ican Republic, and the local it is derivative, awkward, and ruler is a' dictator who bears a close resemblance, in many reidiotic. She is now working on a play anti-verse, wh.atever that spects, to the late benefactor, Trujillo. may be. Father Hilary is a friar who This ridiculous woman interferes in the lives of everyone serves as parish priest at a small in her orbit, pronounces dogmat- ramshackle church in Britain. Ically on every subject under Suddenly and improbably he is the sun, and shrlekingly main- dispatched to the island of Tomasia in the Caribbean to tains that any enormity or piece participate in an ecumenical of nonsense Is not merely defensible as an art but sacrosand and gathering sponsored and paid for by the Tomasian dictator. venerable. The gatberiDg 'fa shnp1y anNo ObsCeniQ' other of the old villain's frauds. For her, there Is no such thing He is seeking to win some reas obscenity in print or on the spectability for his brutiah restage. The filthier the fiction or gime, to make it appear that the the l>lay, the more beautiful. Church endorses him in everyThe more meaningless the dia- thing he is doing and not doin•• logue, the more meaningful. InBonor of Church deed, for her the esssence of art While much more prominent Is that there should be no perand powerful churchmen are ceptible meaning whatsoever. willing, for. worldly consideraThe writer-by accident Is Tom tions or out'of what they conHar: t, a young university in- sider prudence, to accept the structor. Tom il. revolted by the dictator's hospitality and close gibberish which is currently ac- their eyes to the misery in which claimed as literature, the sewer his subjects d~g out their exismuck which Is applauded when tence, ·the humble and unimporflung ?n a .stage. tant Father HillUY Insists on !\-gamst, Dorot~y, who main- .", vindi!=ating tbe honor of the talns that there must ~ no re- ' Church and speaking out against traint at all on what IS prin~d evil or ~cted, he. says tha.t there are nus he does at a session of J.in.U~ beyond which pU~liC the conference, and immediate17 oplffion not allow novelists he JS in a peck of trouble, comor playwngh~ to go. plicated with difficulties about Black Comed7 his hotel bill, his innocent inTo prove his point, he deter- volvement With ,a notor:l,oWl mines to, carpenter a play which night club, and his impulsive tvill colisist of the most offenSIve borrowing of a motor scooter. 'Ion sequiturs and include every If you like the JrIarsha1l toriIOrt of nastiness. The bero,., of mula, you will U:tldoubtedl7 en~urse, will be a skunk; and' the joy this newest exhibition 01- it work will be styled a black com- To me, for one, it has fat :le. ed~. Tom ~tends. ~~ ,0$ . fre8hness.~,an,~r ~le"the reekm.c mess cannot poaslbq De, formula of P.'G~'WOdehouBe~ produced, or ~;it ean be and is, , Fa~erFrancls X. Wei8er'a will raise a stotin '<if objectioD. The BOlJ' Ioand: A Pllgrim." 'l)e. and ~,immediate suppres- IICriptilm~iaW~ 1iID4.. Pl~ , (Lituqleal PresI, ill jbe -.ion. .. He ia. as ~ ~. ve ,ihiest tIIiDg of ita kind I .,auessed,. wrong. tr.E wretChe4 ba'e encouateM aDd a j~ ,an~ IJUtriIi .~e ~ ~~, .!'-:....

W!Jl

"> .hie.

PERPETUAL VOWS: Sister Marie Yvonne LeveSQue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Levesque, Fall River, has made perpetual vows as a Religious of the Cenacle. Ceremonies took place at Cenacle Retreat House, Middletown, Conn. and were presided over by Bishop Vincent J. Hines of the Norwich, Conn. Diocese.

A~~i~t

Orthodox Mark Centennial

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The t'eDtennial observance Of establishment of the Greek Orthodox Church in the westezn hemisphere here starting Thursday, Ot"t, 14 will have an ecumenical flavor. The Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans will help kick off the observance when Bishop L. Abel Caillouet, administrator of. the archdiocese, and other .chancery officials entertain leading members of the Orthodox hierarchy at a dinner reception. Following the dinner, ArchbIShop, IakO¥os, Primate of the . Greek Orthodox churchln,North aNi South America, and other members of the Orthodox clergy, will visit Notre Dame CathoUc 8eminary. Also helping mark the observance here where Greek Orthodox established their first commtmity will be the EpbIcopal Church in Louisiana. and the Greater New Orleana Federation en: Churdles. Archbishop IakOVOll, Bishop Caillouet, EplscopalBIshop Girault 1II. .Tones and the Rev. G. Avery Lee-pastor of St. CharleS Ave. Baptist Church, representing the Greater New Orleans Federation of Churches--wUl meet for lunch on Friday, oct. 15.

s~s -000

One reason &bat we elve Is that there Is a '"pool" et . . . stipends created by certab\ organizatioDS. For ~ple Mr• .&. gives $5 for an embossed card sayin« that he will be remembered" In Mast; Mrs. B. gives $10; MIss C. elves $3 and receives a smaller card promising "remembrances!' This sum is "pooled" and may rUn into thousands of dollars. Last Christmas we received such a card from a. well-meaning benefactor. It promised me "remembrances"' In 9,900 Masses! For tl!is he paid $10. Wby 9,900 remembrances when there are 6'7,000 priests in the United States and 428.'716 priests in the world? Each one of them is bound to remember every member of the Church each time he offers the Holy Sacrifil'e. .Just read over the Canon of the Mass and 8efl how often you are "remembered." Some cards promise a "SPeCial remembrance." Pope .John xxm said once to ... "Some people ask for my 'spcclaF blessin«. I bve JlO 'special' blessin«.There are several points that the faithful should consider before buying remembrance cards. 1) Charity to any group or organization is 'audahle and will receive its reward. But to s0licit charity Ul'der the guise of provicllil. a "remembrance" whielt. Is already yours b7 strict justice, makes one recall that the Lord drove the 'traffickers of the apiritual' out of the Temple. 2) • any Christian wants to make an offerin« for prayerfal remeJDbranee, let hun ask that a prlestpromtse to spend a Holy Hoar for his intentions in the presenee of the Blessed SaenuneDt. See how many embossed eards :vou get! s) Wh1cll would you rather have? A ~1'l'IOna1 audience with tile Holy Father or a general audience? Do you not also want to have Christ's sacrifice renewed for you IX'rsonally and in justiee instead of a vague, impersonal remembrance in a group of 9,9001 4) In the stock market, it used to happen that the more worthless the stock, the more it resembled a gold certificate. May the spirituill life of the faithful not degenerate into judging the Divine favor by the size 01. an embossed "remembrance" card. The next time you want te remember a friend, write him (or her) a note as follows,: "I have just sent !l s'lcrifice to the Missions for the poor of the world. .A, missionary in ,some ,f~gn land will say' Mass for your Intentions." GOD LOVE .YOU!

rem

GOD LOvE YOv to M.E.Jr. for $1,000 "Having a few of your tragic descriptions' of world conditions, I want to do something in. a material, way to alleviate such suffering. I bow' you wil,1 use this mone7' in the best possible way to feed tbe hungry of the world." •.. to M.M. "Rather than pay 1er an, additional golf lesson I am sending this $5' for the Missions. lla¥he that will imPt:Ove my game." , Cut 01K this eoIamn. pia your saerifice to it and, mall • to Mos& Bey FaltoD .J. SIleen, NatioDal Dlree&or of The SocteQ' for ... Propapt!OD et the Fal1h, 366 Plfth Avenue, New York. . N.Y. 11001, 01' to 70. Dioces&ll Director. Rt. Bev. Mqr. Ra7BlGDd T. ConsI4.... aa Nortla . . Street. Fall Klver, llIaasachuettL Cut oat tills eol1U11D, pia 70ar II&CI'iftee to it au maD II .. _ . Bey. P1dtotl J.' Sheea. National D1rec'or of The Soclel7 for the ProIlapttOJI of tile Faith, 3ii6 FIfth A'Yenue, New York, N. Y. lotti, or to ,.our Diocesaa Director, at. Rev. Raymond T. eoadc1ine, sa Norlb Main Street. FaD River, MassachuseU&..

FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE.YOU

ONE-STOP BANKING Grant

FIRST·MACHINISTS _NATIO'NAL BANK

GREENSBURG (NC) A $35,000 grant trom the Claude Worthington B~edum Foundation of Pittsburgh was made toward construction of a new science hall at Seton Hill College here iq Pennsylvania. Magr. WllUam G.Ryan, president of the couege,. conducted by the Sisters of. Charity of Mothei' Seton, said iheoverall cost II.. been estimated at $1,405,594.

'OF TAUNTON

.rtoit, W. .

Main St.-Raynham, Rte. 44-Taunton, Main St.,,: North Dighton, Spring St.-North Easton, Main St... · " Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " ,

Color Proce~

Year

hole....

Books,

Ikochures

American Press, ,Inc. ;Of F S IT ,"

l-W...co,FM AVENUE

PRINTERS -

"""'<afdr

I.ETrEutEsS

.... WY_7~''''2t Ma&

THE ANCHOR-

Asks Vincenticins" To Aid ,Seamen

,lhws., Oct. 7, 1965

Ask More U.5. Refugee Help For Vietnam

PHILADELPHIA (lfe) -Father Thomas C. McDonough, C.SS.R., cited the contribution of the St. Vincent de Paul Soci ety to the development of the worldwide ,Apostleship of the Sea Movement in an address here, urging members to .devote even more of their resources to "the spiritually destitute and hungering souls of men of the sea." Speaking at a national meet il?g of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the secretary of the na tional Catholic Apostleship' of the Sea Conference said that three quarters of a century ago, "before anyone ever thought of 'the Apostleship of the Sea," Vin centians were the first to cham pion 'the cause of seamen. Father McDonough, who also serves as port chaplain in New Orleans, noted that even though the Apostleship of the Sea is an independent Church agency to day, the St. Vincent de Paul'So ciety continue's to make a vital contribution to its existence. Some seamen lead lives of edi fying holiness, said Father Mc Donough, but, he added, "sepa ration from parish church and the sacraments for months and years, separation from wife and children for long periods-all of these cause a vacuum of reli gious thinking and action in the lives of men who sail."

WASHINGTON (NC) More help is needed from the U.S. government jf pri vate voluntary agencies are to meet the alarming increase in refugees in Vietnam, Con gress has been told. "We are at a junction that re quires the full support of the .. federal government," Msgr. John F. McCarthy, assistant execu tive director of Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference. ~ "This means not only financial and material, but moral support as well," he told the Senate Ju diciary subcommittee on refu gees and escapees headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Ba~kground

Must Meet Challenge Msgr. McCarthy was one of about a half-dozen spokesmen for voluntary U. S. relief agen cies appearing before the Senate panel studying Vietnam's refu gee problem. Others include the Red Cross, Church World Ser vice, CARE, the International Rescue Committee and the American Friends Sefvice Com mittee. CRS operates the largest pri vate relief effort in Vietnam. In late August, it announced a sharp stepup in its program, say ing that a "substantial portion" of its worldwide work will be concentrated in that southeast Asia nation. "The Untted States," said Msgr. McCarthy, "is meeting the Vietnam challenge in the mili tary and political arenas. But as pointed out by President J ohn son, we cannot fail to meet the challenge in the welfare arena."

Continued from Page One uary, His Holiness entrusted to me as Secretary General of the United Nations the text of his appeal. I accepted it, as I stated thton, as an invaluable source of inspiration for me and for the PONTIFF'S MOTORCADE TRAVELS ON CROWDED THIRD AVENUE

organization which I serve. That appeal, --and the 'desire of His Holiness to place it at the ser vice of the United Nations, ,prompted me, with the full sup port of the then President of the General Assembly, to seek the a~reement of His Holiness to ap peal before, and address, the NEW YORK (NC)-President

In both chambers opponents able immigration laws. General Assembly of the United Johnson signed the newly-passed registered their dissent to the Catholics active in the cam Nations.' DISPENSING OPTICIAN That historic occasion has now immigration reform bill at the h:11's limit on immigration from paign include Bruce M. Mohler Prescripti ons

the western hemisphere and ex foot of the Statue of Liberty.

and John E. McCarthy of the for Eyeglasses

ar~jved. It is taking place' at a Filled

pressed a hope that the select Department of Immigration, The' dramatic', signing cere time when there is a renewal of Office Hours National Catholic Welfare Con confidence in our organization. mony came three days after Con-· Commission on Western Hemi 9:00·5:00 , except Wed. gress gave final approval to the sphere 'Immigration established ference, and Auxiliary Bishop It is a time, also, of grave dan Fri. Eve. under th,e bill will make recom Edward E. Swanstrom of New 7:00 . 8:30 gers to the peace 'of the world. legislation ending the 41-year Room I mendations that such ceilings York, executive director of Cath . In adding my words of welcome old policy of limiting immigra 7 ••. MaIn St.. Fall RiYe{ 878-0412 to those of the President of the tion on the basis of nationality. be changed before they become olic Relief' Services-NCWC. effective July 1, 1968. The House passed the bill on, a Gpneral Assembly, and in ex prpssing my deep gratitude to roll call vote of 320 to 69, and Catholic Support half an hour later the Senate His HolineSs, I do so in the con President Johnson and admin approved the· measure by a, istration leaders gave the legis vi~tion that all of us who work for the purposes of the United ,"/, .ice vot~' and 'sent it to the lation unstinted support. Over White House. . Nations will draw from his pres the years, Catholic and other en~e here, now and long after The measure' will in' three . -leligious "leaders' have been in wards, il1spir,ation for our con years eliminate the national ori -the forefront,urging more equittinued struggle to attain those , gins' formula based on 1920 U.S. " , g~)als of .peace and human well CE'nSUS figures, which ,gave pref":' MEN 17 - 25 being which' are also the goals erence:toapplicants from north';" Hj~ Holiness so devotedly be ern and western' EuroPe. SerVing Room Hours

JOIN THE NEW lieves 'to be ",ithin our reach." The new legislation gives 9 a.m. to ,10 p.m.

Society: of Brothers of 'preference to'relatives of Amer Dial WY 8-5691

ican citizens arid inlllligrants Supreme Court Has Our Ladyof Providence South Dartmouth, Mass.

with professional skills needed . . .##~#####• •# # , , # # . # # # # # # c . , #• • •# ~.~• • • • • • ·~#··~ For information write to:

here. It sets.. an annual ceiling New Prayer Case of 170,000 from the eastern hem FATHER MASTER

WASHINGTON (NC) - The St. Joseph the Worker

U.S, Supreme Court has been isphere and 120,000 from the Novitiate

asked to review a lower court's w~stern hemisphere, but no country could send more than ruling against voluntary nur Warwick Neck, R. I.

sery rhyme prayers recited by 20,000 a year. kindergarten children in a New • ,~'-"~PORATED 1937 • York public school. The case, brought by parents of children of various faiths in Public School 184 in the Queens, involves two brief prayers: "God is great, God is good, and we thank Him for our food;" "Thank you for the world so sweet, • JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres. • Thank you for the food we eat, Thank you for the birds that • Registered Civil and Structural Engin", -. sing-!'I1ank you, God, for : M~mber National Society Professional Engineers : everything." of BRISTOL (;OUNTY The parents maintain that FRANCIS L. COLLINS, JR., Treas. : : banning such prayers from pub • THOMAS K. COLLINS, See'y. • THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATING BANK li(' schools "destroys the parents' light to have the child feel NORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIELD

• ACAOF.MY BUILDING FALL RIVER, MASS. • ATTLEBORO FALLS

that God is with him the whole oda) long: ~ ~

Statue of Liberty Fitting for Signing Church Pleaded for Immigration Change

Anto~e S. Feno, Jr.

Bliy, the best • Buy Gulf Hill Milk Guaranteed locall, fresh

GULF Hill DAIRY.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

MANUFACTURERS

NATIONAL BANK

• :• : • • • •

F. L. COLLINS & SONS GENERAL (ONTRAOORS and ENGINEERS

• :•

•

• ........••

.. J

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall

Riv~r-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Negro Bis~op A~pointment Recalls facts of Interest The naming of an American-born Negro priest, Father

Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., to be Auxiliary. Bishop of New

Orleans recalls other facts about the colored priesthood in

the United States and the' Americas. This is the second time

in three months that Pope

Paul has chosen as a bish

'op, a Negro priest trained at

the Divine Word Fathers'

seminary in Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Father Carlos Lewis, S.V.D., a

Panama-born U.S. citizen, was

n~med Auxiliary to Archbishop

Tomas Alberto Clavel Mendez

of Panama last July 2, and was

consecrated in Italy on Oct. 3.

Bishop Lewis is an authority

on Catholic bishops of African

decent. He has compiled several

works on the subject, published

bv his community's magazine,

Divine Word Messenger.

Of the 164 N:egro priests in the

United States, 62 are members

of the Society of the Divine

Word. Louisiana furnishes the

hiphest number of priestly vo

cMions among Negroes, and Mis

si~sippi the second largest.

First Pastor

The first colored priest assign

ee" to a parish in the United

Rtates was Father John Augus

tus Tolton, a former slave who

was ord~ined in Rome in 1888,

and was pastor of St. Monica's

church, Chicago, until his death in 1902. His slavemaster attend ed his ordination incognito. and wa~ later baptized a Catholic by Father Tolton. The first colored priest con EE'C'rated a bispop in the United States was Father Joseph Oliver B( wers, S.V.D., a native of the British West Indies, named Bis hop of Accra, Ghana, West Afri ca. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York consecrated him at Bay St. Louis on April 22, 1953. Bishop' Healy Some historians of American Church history consider Bishop James Augustine Healy of Port land, Me. (1875-1900) the first U.S. bishop of Negro blood. He

First

•

c;7

l06~

~~~

ANNIVERSARY

ofO~:N~lglu~~~~~~,

•

~ All A&P Stores CLOSED •

JUBILBE,

Tu~s~=r;~~~~:~~ !~th

Fresh, Tender

it, Spain

SEGOVIA (NC)-Four Amer

Icans - a research chemist, an

electrical engineer, a rocket

physicist and a philosopher were among 19 members of the Opus Dei association ordained here in Spain. Founded in Spain in 1929, Opus Dei is an apostolic association of priests and la~ty.

•I I

BISHOP PERRY

was born in Georgia in 1830, the son of an Irish father-a pros perous cotton planter.-:....and his mC'ther was a mulatto slave. He had two brothers who were priests. One, Father Patrick Healy, S.J., became president of Georgetown University. Two of his sisters ,became nuns. A survey of "bishops of Mrl can Descent," compiled in July, 1?64, by Father (now Bishop) Lewis and published with bio graphical sketches and pictures, st;>tes that at that time, there were living one cardinal, 16

archbishops, 37 resident bishops,

18 titular bishops, and two apo

stolic administrators who were

Negroes. Eight colored bishopa

were listed as deceased,

u. s. D. A.. INSP. 5 TO 12 LIS.

•• •• • rolro y s· GrapesJI C

Name Serra Head

For Alumni Medal EMMITSBURG (NC)--Joseph

M. Fitzgerald, Miami attorney,

ha<: been named to receive the first Simon Brute Medal of M:()U~t St. Mary's College here in Maryland. 'The award goes to an alumnus for distinguished'

achievement. Fitzgerald, a 1939 graduate,

was national ahnnni president

from 1961 to 1963. He, is now

pl'esident of Serra International

and a lay auditor at the Vatican

council.

SAVE

LB 59 20c LB Calif. Chu.ck Roast C SAVE Boneless Chuck POT ROAST LB 69c 20cLB SAVI Shoulder ~~~~ Roast LB 95c 24cLB BIG Smoked PicnicspoRKsH~uLDERLB45 VALUI c BIG Chicken Breasts TH~:HS L8 58 VALUI c BIG Chicken Legs DRU~~TICKS LB 48 VALUI

u.s.

La. He was pastor of St. Augus

tine Seminary, Bay St. Louis,

from 1958 to 1964.

He has served as the spiritual

director of the Knights of st. Peter Claver and is a member of the National Catholic Council for Interracial Justice.

Archbishop _ designate Philip

M. Hannan will be enthroned as 11th Archbishop of New Orleans

next Wednesday at St. Louis

Basilica. He will be enthroned by Arch-

bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos-

tolic Delegate in the United. States. The ceremony will in elude a concelebrated Pontifical

High Mass, Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel Caillouet, administrator of

the archdiocese, announced.

C: LB II

READY·TO-COOK

~-----\.

Divine- Word Society Negro Priest to Serve As New Orleans Auxiliary Bi~hop

Ordained

•

WASHINGTON (NC) -Pope Paul VI has named Father Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., to be Titular Bishop of Mons in Mauretania and Auxiliary to the Most Rev. Philip M. Hannan, Archbishop-elect of New Orleans. He ~:'is the first Negro in modern times to be named a Catholic bishop in the United States. Father Perry has been provincial superior of the St. Augustine Province of the Society of the Divine Word since June 1964. The Bishop-elect was born in Lake Charles, La., Oct. 9, 1916, and attended St. Augustine Seminary, Bay St. Louis, Miss., and St. Mary Seminary, Techny, Ill., both conducted by the Society of the Divine Word. He was 0['dained Jan. 6, 1944.

The Bishop - designate has served as an assiStant pastor in

Lafayette, La.; Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mound Bayou, Miss., and St. Martinville, La., and as founder ef St. Joseph'~ parish, Broussard,

--.

L812 c !J:.~~:::::i\il':::::~~':':~~::::;:::':':':::::;::::::':.:~' ..

'.-..

••••

\~.

~~~

6 OZ

PKG

KEllOGG'S with BANANAS

•• •• ••

1 QT 14 OZ

GIANT

PKG

FOR

Prices shown In thls.d gu.,.nt..d thru I.t., Oct. 9 & effective .t AU AlP' lup M.,k.ts In this Community & Vicinity THI_ ,...,4<rcu

II..., ...... 1~ltH ~ low .._

1_ '1114 St..., - . '

11II

• "

•• •• •• 1.-.•

Spaghetti 8for99t II Corn Flakes 38c I V~8 ~~:l~ Cocktail CAN 36c 75c Tide Detergent Calo Pet Food l~NOZ 8 99 FRANCO-AMERICAN

lSlf.4 OZ CAN

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Rlver-Thurs.. Oct. 7. . . .

The .Parish .Parade

:NOTRE DAME. FALL RIVER CYO officers are Mare Le tendre, president; Constance Gagne, vice-president; Anne Marie Grillo, secretary; Donald Chouinard, treasurer. ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD New Couples' Club officers are Mr. and Mrs. James Patisteas, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur . Teves, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Root, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riveira, treasurers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levas seur are in charge of a Hallow een dance from 8 to 12 Saturday night, Oct. 30 in the Polish American Veterans' Hall. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS ' New officers have been in stalled by the Women's Guild at a meeting at which seven new members were received. Guild president is Mrs. Yvette Greg oire and Mrs. Gilsela O'Neil is program co-ordinator for the coming year. Mrs. Paul Antil is press secretary. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER The Altar and Rosary Soci ety will hold its annual meeting and installation of officers at 7:30' Thursday night, Oct: 7 in the school hall. Rev. Michael Kurylo of St. John's Ukrainian Church will explain and demon strate the Eastern Rite Mass. ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER A whist party at 8 tonight 1ft the parish hall, sponst>red by tbe Women's Guild, will be open to the public. Mrs. Wilfred st" Michel is,chairman.

ST• .JOAN OF ARC. ORLEANS Parent-Teachers' Guild offi cers are Mrs. Helen Parron, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Jacqueline Peno' and Mrs. Ann Morley, secreta ries. A sale Sunday, Oct. 10 at Orleans Att Gallery will benefit the guild. Mrs. Morley is chair man of a reception to be held in connection with the sale. A Father Lynch Memorial Fund has been established for the school, in memory of the ,church's late pastor. Its objec tives include additional school construction. New CYO officers are Kathy D u f f y , president; Michelle Hebert, vice-president; Jeffrey Smith, secretary; Joseph Algeo, treasurer. The unit meets at 6 each Sunday night 3,t the parish school for Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes, fol lowed at 7 by a social hour. Vol unteers are requested to teach square dancing at this time. ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE The Holy Name Society will sponsor a public whist at 8 Sat urday night, Oct. 9 in the parish hall. ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY New officers of SS. Margaret Mary Guild are Mrs. Annie L. Eldridge, president; Mrs. Russell F. Bradbury, vice-president; Mrs. Kaiherine Bowan and Mrs. Henry L. Simons, secretaries; Mrs. John Sanna, treasurer. Plans include a rummage sale this month and the unit's sec ond annual Christmas bazaar, slated for Thursday, Nov. 11.

MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY CONVERSES WITH PONTIFF AT UN RECEPTION

Let the Arms Fall. from Your Hands with gold and white chrysanthe Continued from Page One mums and natural greens. He fused by the disintegration of slowly mounted the 13 steps and moral standards, trapped by the turned around to face the gigan materialis.In of the age--every where they responded to the tic congregation. He opened his love that emanated from the arms wide, extending still an Bishop of Rome. <!nsidethe other blessing. United Nations, Pope Paul was His crimson cloak, which had greeted with a rising o~tion. helped ward off the chill of the After his address, the delegates day was removed and assistants stood and applauded for minutes helped him into his vestments while he stood quietly, a shy-, , for Mass. His voice arose in the looking' slight man whose love opening prayer. The 200-voice for mankind broke through the choir of New York seminarians crust of his reserve. rose in the opening hymn, the But it was Yankee Stadium joyous words magnified tenfold Monday night that those present by the public address system will never forget. It was bitter until the music filled the entire cold, with chill winds sweeping stadium. The Pontiff's prayers were answered by the more than the open bleachers and the play 90,000 participating. The roof of ing field where a red-carpeted sanctuary was set up on second Yankee Stadium cathedral was the black night sky. Lights of a base. Then Pope Paul arrived, towering apartment building dri~ing into the field from the v'isible beyond the left field left field bullpen. The cold was wall cut the inky darkness. forgotten in the warmth of emo tion that welled up from the Lighted cars of the elevated sub way line were flashes cuttihg ~rowd of nearly 100,000. As he was driven around the field in past the stadium beyond the center field wall. Popping flash his car, Paul VI looked up at the bulbs of the thousands of cam cheering crowds as if wishing era fans recording highlights of ,he could speak individually to each one. He raised his hand in the first papal Mass ever cele brated in the United States blessing again and again. twinkled like fireflies. After circling the field, his . The pontiff spoke briefly in car stopped at home plate and English. The 100,000 - person Pope Paul was escorted along "congregation" com p r i s a red-carpet aisle to the square, ing Catholics and religious 6lh-foot high platform set in .an leaders of the other two faiths 87-100t square area landscaped

HOLY NAME, OUR LADY OF LOURDES, NEW BEDFORD TAUNTON . The Women's Guild announces The Holy Name Society will an Autumn dance for Saturday sponsor a Communion Breakfast night, Oct. 16 in the parish hall. Sqpday morning after th«l 8:15 A, Christmas bazaar will take Mass. The Holy Rosary Society place Saturday, Nov. 13, with will sponsor a Communion Sup proceeds to benefit the school per after the 5 o'clock Mass. ' building fund. The Third Annual Harvest Ball will be held at the Cotillion "ST. JOSEPH,

Ballroom on Broadway, Satur-' FALL RIVER

day, Nov. 20., Senior CYO members win meet Sunday, Oct. 10, following ST. JOHN BAPTIST, 11 o'clock Mass. The unit will NEW BEDFORD also sponsoI" a cake sale follow New officers of the Couples ing all Masses, 'and. requests Club are Mr. and Mrs. Frank that donations be left at the Motta, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. school from 7 to 8 Saturday Richard Gonsalves, vice-presi night, Oct. 9. dents; Mr. and Mrs. Arnoldo Boy Scouts will attend a ,Com Conde, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. munion breakfast following'8:15 Edward Dutra and Mr. and Mrs. • Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 17. Celestino Macedo, 'secretaries. A house-to-house canvass of the parish for Penny Sale dona OUR LADY OF ANGELS, tions will be held Sunday, Oct. FALL RIVER 10. The sale is scheduled for Junior CYO officers are Gloria Saturday, Oct. 16 and Saturday, Raposo, president; Thomas Hen Oct. 23. rique, vice-president; P, a u I a Silvia, secretary; Robert Martin, IMMACULATE ,CONCEPTION, treasurer. FALL RIVER Cub Scout Pack 18 'will bene ST. MATHIEU, fit from a whist to be held FALL RIVER Thursday, Oct. 14 in the parish A rummage sale is announced for Thursday and Friday, Oct. hall. Mrs. Edna Cook is in charge ,of tickets. 21 and 22 by the Council of Catholic Women.' Miss Alice SS. PETER AND PAUL, Boulay is in charge of arrange FALL RIVER Names Layman ments. Also on the council cal The Women's Guild announce! LISLE (NC) - St. Procopius endar are a Noyember cake sale a whist party for 8 Monday College here in nlinois operated and a Christmas party in Decem night, Oct. 11 in the parish hall. "by Benedictine Fathers, has ber. Chairmen are Mrs.' Roger Dube named a layman, Thomas C. and Mrs. Henry Holland. Kelleghan, as vice-president for ST. ANN, financial and business affairs. RAYNHAM OUR LADY OF FATIMA, The Women's Guild,and Men's Club are sponsoring their fifth SWANSEA The Holy Name Society and annual Country Fair and Penny SERVING

Sale at 8 tonight and tomorrow W:)men's Guild will co-sponsor a dinner dance Saturday eve FINE ITALIAN FOOD

night in the church hall. A spe cial childre!,!'s day will be held ning, Oct. 16, at the Venus de at 1 Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9. Milo. A social hour from 6:30 to Booths in charge of Women's RESTAURANT and LOUNGE

7:30 will precede the buffet din Guild members will feature on Lake Sabbatia

items for gift giving or home n~r and dancing. 1094 Bay Street

use. Door prizes will be awarded Tickets may be obtained from each evening and also at the thl' co-chairmen, Frank Cusick TAUNTON c:hildren's program. and Mrs. Alexander Rostler.

He spoke his message, he dem onstrated it in his actiOns, He proved, beyond aU doubt, that love' - not violence - is the strongest weapon in the arsenal of mankind. Love, he showed, can conquer all things. No one who heard or saw that message can ever doubt it again.

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO :-~ALL

SULLIVAN BROS.

PRINTERS Main Office and Plant

95 Bridge St., Lowell, MQss.

Tel. 458-6333

'Auxiliary Plant!> BOSTQN CAMDEN, N. J. OCEANPORT, N. J. MIAMI PAWTUCKET, PHILADELPHIA

R.'.

CONVENIENT BANKING

'/'

WITHOUT- TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS at the

SLADE/S FERRY TRUST COMPANY

SOMERSET, MASS.

•

,Tne most friendly, democratic BANK offering

Complete One-Stop Banking

GONDOLA

responded witli another outpour ing of cheers. The Bishop of Rome - "one of the smallest among you"-visited New York to deliver a message to the world. '

Club Accounts Checking Accounts Saving5 Accour."ts

Auto loans Business loans .Real Estate loans

At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge

L-

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE ANCHOR

Th)Jts.,- Oc1. 7, 1965

Mp.~odist

Head Haile; Declaration On Libertv PHILADELPHIA (NC) The head of the World Meth odist Council said that the ecumenical council's approv al of a declaration on religious 'liberty provides the world with a "Magna Carta" for freedom of worship. Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Phi"ladelphia also had h i g h praise for Pope Paul VI, who he predicted will "take his place in history among the great popes and will be seen as one of tl:te aLiest strategists who ever sat on the throne of St, Peter." Bishop Corson made his com ments in a press conference after returning from Rome, where he a~ended sessions of thE' council . He also had a pri _t(' audience with Pope Paul. The Methodist leader said the eouncil's fourth session was ,making "notable gains" in Church renewal and Christian unity, "The impression set forth in some circles that the slowness of eouncil action on some of the main issues is a kind of foot dr~gging is erroneous," he de dared.

Able strategy "It is rather an evidence of !hI' able strategy of Pope Paul VI, who is acting for the soli darity of the future and not for the popularity of the hour." In a prepared statement, Bis hop Corson predicted that "the bridge-building for unity" will continue when the council has en1ed. "Purged and reformed (the wovds are Pope John's), the Catholic Church will have a real renewal and advance," he said, "in: which 'the Pro t e s t.a n t churches, if they are willing to subordinate ecclesiastical de st'ructive criticism and bickering to' real spiritual purging and re form, will likewise participate." Bishop Corson disclosed that white in Rome he helped ini:" tiate preliminary steps toward setting up Catholic and Metho di"t committees, through the Va tican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, to continue dis CUbsions on unity and implement thf' action taken by the council. Scores Magazine Several times during the press conference Bishop Corson re turned to the subject of Pope ~ul's tactical skill. Asked to comment on a recent mllgazine article in which the Pope was characterized as "a conservative man, fearful of change, suspicious of liberty. myopic on certain areas of mo derr. life," the Methodist leader saia. , "I read that article and found it irresponsible and disgraceful. If the man who wrote it had had the courage to use his real name, no doubt he w01,lld also have checked his facts more CarefUlly and avoided distortions and half-truths."

Businessmen Urge Magazine ,Boycott BONN (NC)-The Association of Catholic Businessmen in West Germany has attacked the low moral tone of a number of mag azines 'published in this country. They urged advertisers to with hold their business from the magazines. : The group's resolution called upon Protestants to join with them in ,j boycott against inde ~t publicationa.

Medal Is Memorial t~ Pope, President

PORTLAND (NC) - A Port land man has designed a peace medal commemorating Pop e John and President John F. Kennedy. Frank Amato, a retired Port land produce dealer, worked on thf' medal for 18 months follow inp, the death of President Ken nedy. ' "It was my first tribute to both men who, through their respective po'sitions, strove for the. ideal of peace," Amato said. On£ side of the medal shows profiles of Pope John and Pres ident Kennedy. It bears the dates of their years in office. The reverse side pays tribute to Pope John's work for Chris tian unity and the late presi· dent's contribution to civil liber tif's Rays coming from St. Peter's basilica and from the White House, against the word "peace" in the background, re flect hope for the dawn of uni versal peace, Amato said.

Unite to Fight

Drug Problem

BABY SITTER: Little Teresa. babysitting her brother, on her back, lives in Formosa. where the Church is grow ing steadily. In 1950, it is said, th~re were only 18,000 Catholics on the island; today.there are some 30.000. NC Photo.

MEDFORD (NC)- Catholic priests and Protestant ministers have combined efforts here to combat what they term a grow ing menace of dope addiction among teenagers. Revelation by officials that at least 60 youths in the city's schools are known users of drugs caused Medford Ministers' As sociation to launch a br!)ad-based program of educati'On to warn of the dangers of ....sing drugs. The problem which shocked this suburban Boston residential community was a disclosure by p<..lice that teenagers were using codeine, anti-histamine pills and prescription drugs to mix with drinks at parties. President of the clergymen's group, Rev. Delphas Barnett, said students take drugs from m€ ' dicine cabinets at home and mix them to form what they call a "fruit salad."

JI lit Rtst MIIIi••,,1I

MORE SAVINGS. QUALITY

VMIETY • • • PLUS STAMPS I

J)/ GRI;EN

Stores Closed All Day Tuesday, October 12th (Columbus Day)

FACE RUMP or TOP ROUND

u. S. CHOICE GRADE ONLY

FULLY COOKED - Unmatched for Quality and Flavor

HAM

SHANK PORTION

REDEEM

TU~~AFISH FINAST SOLID-PACK

WHITE IN BRINE

4;~SI

THIS

WEEK'S

COUPONS!

SAVE 51.90 while you build your complete set of

Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE ALSO COU,PON SAYINGS ON FOODAND O'IHER I'IEM.

Prices effective in FaR River and Somer. .

.. 1

Fe'ehan Gains First Place In Bristol County League By Fred Bartek Pre-season I'l'OgDostieations of a "very even" Bristol County League appear now to have been accurate· fore

casts as the schoolboys enter their third week of the cur

rent gridiron campaign. Bishop Stang High of North Dartmouth and Bishop Fee C.oyle of Taunton and New han High of Attleboro are Bpdford Vocational, both seek the only undefeated league ing their first victory of the clubs. Falmouth High on young season, will battle it out Cape Cod and Old Rochester are in the unbeaten ranks in Class D competition. Th..e Durfee powerhouse in Fail River, per ennial champs Ol.ver Ames of Nor t h Easton on the northern periphery of the diocese and Bourne on Cape Cl)d hope to re establish them selves this ,week. Stang at Durfee, Feehan at North Attleboro and Old Roch es+er at Somerset loom as the. key contests next Saturday. Score 16th Straight Coach Charley Connell's Stang Spartans chalked up their 16th st.-aight triumph last weekend in an 8-0 squeaker over Fair ha~en. A ttl e b 0 r 0 shellacked Du.-fee, 40-8. 'Meanwhile, Fee_ han is· in first place in the BCL as a result of its· 10-7 triumph ovp.r its diocesan rival, Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton. This was Fephan's second league triumph. . l'Torth Attleboro is a far better cl'll: than its reCord of 'one tie an<' one loss would indicate and it promises to put its all-win ning cross-town rival to the acid test. Easy Attleboro Win Fairhaven, which' moves into thf Tri-County League' next . season, displayed a far improved brand of ball over that which hap marked its play in recent seasons, when it forced Stang to the limit before it· yielded, 8-0, last Saturday. Stang looked like a pre-game 'shoo-in" but the Blue Devils did not capitulate that easily. Joe Bartek, fleet footed, swivel led-hipped pigskin toter, regis tered the Stang touchdown on an eight yard dash without a h3nd being laid upon him. He was ably assisted in the ball cal'ryfng assignment by Dave Broughton while Randy Leisey, be~ter known for his basketball prowess, was the shining light for the laSers. Coach Don MontIe's Durfee a~gregation.will be out to 'atone for ·their loss of last Saturday. SCl)ring in every perioc!, Coach· Jim Cassidy's Attleboro - eleven pushed its Fall River victim all over the gridiron. But, Durfee is not as bad as it looked last wf'ek and it intends to impress th~t .fact upon the -Connell Spartans. Cross-Town Rivalry At the northern end of the diocese, Coach Chet Hanewich's Feehan wil be out after its third victory when it clashes wit.h Coach Art Post's Rocket': eers who wound up in an 8-8 deadlock against Taunton High la". weekend. North demon stl'ated it has the spirit that every coach likes to see in his elub when it registered eight points in the last two minutes of play to gain the deadlock W: th the Herringtowners. Fee hrlI'.. leads the BCL by virtue .of its two victories. All eyes at· Community Field In North Attleboro come Satur dey will be focused- on Feehan Quarterback Rob Poirier and North's consistent ground gain er, speedy Paul Medeiros. -

at 2 Friday afternoon at Sargent Fipld, New Bedford. Coyle, t..vice a loser, appears ready to break loose against the Artisans who failed to live up to their early season billing when they were overwhelmed by Durfee in the season's curtain raiser. Fairhaven will travel to Taun ton for the last time this week end. A rivalry going back dec ades is ending this year as Fair haven leaves the BCL. Both will be seeking win No. 1 of the sea son. Taunton, which tied North At tl~boro the last time out, is defi nitely a running team. Fair h'lven, judging from its last out ing, .has a pretty- good' defense. Attleboro, hot after its one sided win over Durfee, will host Masconomet Regional High. Six Attleboro players shared in the s.cuing against Durfee. New Bedford High, which last weekend gave .Coach Joe Bettencourt· his fir s t· victory since assuming the Crimson reins, will host Mount Pleasant -Saturday. New' Bedford scored an 12-8 win over Rindge Tech last Sat urday. Trailing Joe Bettencourt 8-0 at the end of ~e third quarter, John Pinto reeled of a 25-yard touchdown run followed by a Billy Begel scoring plunge. Falmouth Looms· Big The Big Three of Class D are still smarting after last week end. But, the trio is looking ahead rather than brooding over the past. Oliver Ames, held to a score less tie by aull in it.. last outing, travels to Mansfield on Satur day, hoping to return to the win column. Mansfield was beaten 22-14 by Franklin last Saturday. Falmou~h is the team to be reckoned with in the Cape Cod competition judging by its 14-10 victory over Bourne last Satur day as it snapped' the latter's 15 game winning streak. Falmouth, which will be at Dighton-Reho both next Saturday, now has its sights set on the league championship. Bourne will play a non-league tilt this weekend against Dartmouth which suf-' fered a 26-7 beating at the hands of Wareham in its last effort. Case at War.eham The most interesting Tri County Conference contest Sat urday will pit Old Rochester against Somerset High at the latter's field. Coach Frank Al meida's Bulldogs registered an 8-0 victory over Dighton-Reho both . last weekend while the Raiders were besting Barnstable, 14-0. Old Rochester, based on its two conference victories, is in a first place tie with Falmouth. Case High of Swansea will' be at Wareham in another league encounter Saturday. The Cape Vikings are 1-1 after their first two 100p tilts while the Swansea cardinals have dropped both league engagements.

'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 7, 1965

Billy Tripp

of Tounton:

Sophomore Crusader Field' General Holy Cross QB Ready for Colgate Saturday

By Phil Perreira Doing pick - and - shovel work for eight hours a day in the heat of .the Summer sun is enough to make many 19-year-olders want to throw in their shovels, but not William F. (Billy) Tripp of Taunton, after a day like this he goes looking for more exercise. For the past two Summers after working all day as a la borer with a Taunton utility company, Billy has embarked on a program which includes run ning for more than a mile, exer cising for at least an hour, and, then so as to keep from getting

rusty, spending the August eve

nings working out with a Mid

dleboro semi-pro football club. . Lands in Infirmary . . 'No, not many 19-year-olders would deliberately set out to spend their Summer vacations 'in this manner, but neither would they be leading candi dates for the job'of quarterback ing the Holy Cross eleven this Fall; as is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fr'ederick L. Tripp' Sr., 'of 11 Johnson Street, Taunton. 'l]nfortunately after all this .hard work, Billy came down with an infected blister under one of his big toes and that has sidelined him for Holy Cross's first three games and necessi tated several stays in the college infirmary 'for 'the 190-pounder. It was a tough break as the six-foot one-inch ex-Taunton High Jridstar was looking great ' in pre-season practice and was expected by many to receive the starting nod from Crusader Coach Mel Massucco. In his Freshman year, Billy was num- . ber one quarterback for the frosh for most of the season. Runs in Family Billy comes from quite a foot ball family. His father, now an engineer with the State Depart ment of Public Works, his three older brothers all won mono grams in the sport at- Taunton High School. One brother, John, 29, is now an assistant football coach at Canton High School and another brother, Gerald, at tended the University of Indi ana on a football scholarship as a guard. Billy's only sister, Mar greta, 21, is a nurse' at Morton Hospital in Taunton. An excellent performer in his high school career, he earned letters in basketball, basebilll .and track in his senior year, be sides gaining county-wide ac colades on the gridiron. An A stude~t in high school, it was this fact as much as his prowess with the pigskin, that

Pattee to Lecture Dr. Richard Pattee, dean Qf the faculty of letters at Laval University, will lecture today and tomorrow at Salve Regina College before various classes and seminars. A lecture, on con temporary world issues will be open without charge to the pub lic at 7:30 tonight in the Great Hall of Ochre Court.

BILLY TRIPP

sent scouts from throughout New England to Taunton to try' to persuade Billy to attend their colleges for free for his next four years. Political Science Major Holy Cross finally won out due in large part to the efforts of Ham Lane, Billy's mentor at Taunton High School and him self a graduate of "The' Cross". He stressed the education young Tripp would receive at the hands of the Jesuits at Worcester. . A sophomore now, Billy is planning to major in political science beginning next year. He is finding, as all college students . do, that the grades now come a lot harder than they did back in high school. He's doing very well though because he attempts to

Plan Stronger. Ties With Vincentians PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Association of Ladies of Charity of the United States intends. to w(\rk closely with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in the war on poverty. In a message sent to the Su perior Council of the society which met here in connectio~ with the 51st annual convention of National Conference of Cath loic Charities, the national board ot the association pledged itself tG work closely with' the men's' groups "on a national, diocesan or parochial leveL" The message proposed a meet ing between the presidents of th(" two organizations to discuss "ways and means of developing this close cooperation."

F'AIRHAVEN LUMBER

Best

COMPANY

Complete Line Building Materials

University Grant NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Xavier Un~versity here has received a $70,500 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York for expansion of its speech cur.ricu lum.

8 SPRIN.G ST.,.

Cor

WYman 3-2611

• I

FAIRHA~EN.

hit. the books equally as hard ' . he hits the opposing line. This week Billy is expected to be back in contention for that Crusader quarterbacking job, which is still up for grabs. Whole Family Going The Crusaders tangle with Col gate Saturday at Hamilton, N. Y. and the whole Tripp family plaJW to be there in hopes of seein. Billy in action. It may not happen Saturda,., but success has to come soon for Billy Tripp, a young man who works hard to get what he wanta.

Prayer Room Scene Of Jewish Service WASHINGTON (NC) - The Capitol Prayer Room, located behind the rotunda of the U. S. Capitol building, was the scene of a Jewish Rosh Hash~mnah (New Year) service for the first time. The 'service was held specially. for 14 Jewish congressmen ~ they could be present for the key House debate on home ~ for the District of Columbia. The Capitol Prayer Room III ordinarily reserved for silent meditation and prayer by con gressmen and their staffs. The room is non-denominational .. its furnishings.

HATHAWAY

OIL CO. INC. NEW BEDFORD INDUSrRIAL OILS HEATING OILS. TIMKEN OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service 501 COUNTY STREET ., NEW BEDFORD WY 3-1751'

THE ANCHOR Thurs., ,ect. 7,

1965

Annual Clothing Camlbcign Set Foil' Nov·ember WASHINGTON (NC) The 17th annual Thanksgiv ing Clothing Campaign spon sored by the U.S. Catholic

I I

bishops will be conducted in thi' more than 17,000 Catholic parishes throughout the nation during November. In a letter to the bishops of the country, formally launching the clothing appeal, Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washing ton. chairman of the administra tive" board, National Catholic Welfare Conference, said that 18 wiilion pounds of goods were dvnated during last year's cam paign. The clothing bnlUght help and h'lpe, without regard to race, religion or color, to poor in 60 countries of Europe, Africa, Aisa and Latin America, he said. Basic Necessities "The clothing, shoes and bed Clhg gathered each year in the annual Thanksgiving Clothing C::lmpaign," Archbishop O'Boyle declared, "play a significant part in helping our Catholic Relief Ser"ices to supply the ba",ic necessities of life to hun dreds of thousands of the poorest • ~f God's poor in the areas of grf'atest need throughout the lVorld. There is no measuring thdr value to the suffering bcople in areas like Vietnam, 8!'d Santo Domingo torn by waJ a,nd revolution." "As you know, last year's col:' le,:-tion exceeded that of any pr.evious year," the archbishop wrote. About one-third of the items c(\llected during November will be earmarked for shipment to South Vietnam. Tool Collection Over 400 tons of clothing, footwear and bedding materials already have been distributed by CRS, the overseas aid agency of American Catholics, to suf fering refugees, widows, orphans and other war victims in South Vietnam. Also, for the second consecu tive year, the, National catholic Rural Life Conference will con duC't its "Farm and' Hand Tools for Latin America" collection at the time of the clothing drive. As was the case last year, CRS will cooperate with the NCRLC by distributing the tools in Latin America. The NCRLC tool collection will be conducted in 'Minnesota, Wisconsin, North 3'ld South Dakota, Nebraska, I<Jwa, Kansas, Missouri and Illi nois, except Chicago.

POPE PAUL GREETS CROWDS FROM STEPS IN FRONT OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL

Speed of Council's Procedure Causes Brief Recess \

Vatican II and Pope Paul's trip to the United Nations were not two distinct realit ies. One was the illustration

of the other. Upon his return to Rome, the Holy Father clearly and emphatically stated that the Church was committed to the betterment of "the world". The Fathers listening, who had with prayer and curiosity followed the voyage, were simply work ing out the details so this com mitment could be fulfilled. But there were physiCal dif-' ficulties with the council. The debates were going so quickly, the voting so smoothly, that the various commissions whose work , it is to re-write the texts after the votes and incorporate the Fathers' suggestions and amend ments, were faIling way behind. Thus, it was decided to call a brief recess; From Oct. 18 to Oct. 24 there will be no meeting of all the bishops in St. Peter's Basilica. However, the bishops belonging to the various com missions will have an increased schedule so as to do their re-' drafting. This means that by Oct. 18, all discussion on "The Church in the Modern World," "The Mis sions," and "The Priesthood" will be terminated. All voting on the revised schemas: "Religious Orders," "Seminaries and Chris tian Education," and "The Rela tions between the Church and non-Christian Faiths," will also be finished. The proposed amendments for Newman Foundation the schemas "The Pastoral Duties of Bishops," "The Lay Has New Members Apostolate," have already been WASHINGTON (NC)-A Chi nearly unanimously approved. cago inVestment banker and two This means these schemas now FJorLda businessmen have been await only a redrafting incor elf'cted to the board of trustees porating the amendments, a final . of the National Newman Foun approval by the bishops and the dation. proclaJ1)ation in decree form by New members are John W. the Pope. The possibility of a solemn Clarke, president of the invest reent firm of John W. Clarke closing of Vatican II by or on anc1 Company, 'Chicago; Robert Dec. 8 is now very widely held. During the recess it is also Thomas, president of the River Gulf Terminal of Tampa, Fla.; very possible that the Council ar.a Edward D. Lewis of Riviera Fathers will be asked to study BeRch, Fla., son of the late closely various topics which philanthropist, Frank J. Lewis Pope Paul may send them for their advice. Some of these may of' Chicago. The elections were announced be: lay deacons, possible revi by Andrew P. Maloney, a New sion of the fast and abstinence York banker who is president laws, responsible parenthood, of the board of trustees. The mixed marriage laws, etc. There are 51 existing national foundation is an agency of the bodies of bishops which may act U,S. bishops for chaneling re as centers for discussion and source~ into the work of New manFoundations on the secular suggestion to the Holy Father. campuses of the United states. It could well be a testing ground

for how the Pope's new world wide Synods of Bishops will work in the future. . During the past few days, the Fathers in council have: voted on the proposed amendments to two schemas and continued their debate concerning the Church in the Modern World schema. VOTES Duties of Bishops Retirement age for bishops (suggestion 'only, no change from the previous debates that received only 57 "No" votes); a' broadening of the powers of the Auxiliary Bishop; reorgani zation and internationalization of the Roman Curia and the Vatican's Foreign Service. Reorganization of 'cathedral chapters where necessary; rec ommendation (no longer oblig atory) that the Bi!;hop invite his priests to a joint discussion of pastoral affairs; elimination of undue discrimination between

religious and diocesan priests. Religious-except strictly con, templative-are to take part in the pastoral ministry; arrange ments for more harmonious re lationship betaween the Bishop and quasi-independent religious orders. Bishops were also di rected to take note of the con ferences of major religious su periors. The retirement of priests was treated in the same way as that of bishops except that the Bishop is not required to wait for the

Mission Meeting WASHINGTON (NC) - Some 25 Protestant and Orthodox church leaders attended the 16th annual meeting here of U. S. Catholic mission-sending soci': eties as special guests. Many of them were officials of mission ary agencies within their de nominations and church groups.

resignation of a priest-he can o t h er marriage problems issue an invitation that it be , were also treated when Fathers submitted. demanded clear Church state ,Lay Apostolate men,ts on abortions, contracep A greater voice for the laity tion, etc. has been asked in Church af Other problems that are soon fairs; the creation of a new to take up the interest ,of the Vatican Secretariat that will Fathers are those concerning deal exclusively with lay prob peace and war, especially the legitimacy of atomic weapons. lems was suggested. It must be remembered that this DISCUSSIONS Continuing the schema on document is nota cure-all. No document, however elaborate, "The Church in the Modern , World", the, Bishops turned from can really provide satisfactory a discussion of world 'atheism to answers to all these problems. THE .JEWS other world-contact problems. These ranged from the impor The document that' speaks of tance of sports 'to the benefits non-Christian religions - es of the Beatles, pop records and pecially the Jews, was circulated disc jockeys. to the Fathers. The term "dei A lively argument arose when cide" has been dropped. In un Melkite-rite Archbishop E. Zogh mistakable terms the declara bi of Egypt upheld' the practice tion will state that "what hap of some Orthodox churches in pened to Christ in His passion granting divorce in certain lim cannot be attributed to all Jews ited cases. Heroic virtue could then alive nor the Jews of to not be imposed on everyone (in day." Therefore, "the Jewish nocent parties), he argued. Car people should not be presented dinal Journet countered with a as rejected. by God or accursed." strong endorsement of the indis

solubility of the marriage bond. Many prelates spoke concern ing the careful' wording - and thus clearer understanding - of 427 Second St. Cor. Morgan the purpose of marriage. Despite Ed. McGinn, Prop. papal pleas, that the topic not be, ,publicly discussed at this OLIVETTI time some prelates ,also touched Calculators-Adding & Acc't. upon the topic of birth control. Machines These simply pleaded that some thing clear be said before the We Do Duplicating end of the council. Some of the ' Tel. theories proposed clashed openly. 679-6712, 675-7806 -7807

Tri-City OHice Equip.

WEAR Shoes That Fit

DONAT BOISVERT

"THE FAMILY SHOE STORE"

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

John's Shoe Store

96 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

43 FOURTH STREET Fall River OS 8-58 n

YES we hav'e

KING SIZE

59c while they last

,., Maclean's .Sea Foods UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN

WY 8-5153 . WY 7-9167

PERSONAL SERVICE

DONNELLY

PAINTING

SERVICE

Commercial • Industrial' Institutional Painting ~nd Decorating Fall River

OSborne 2-1911

74 Williamson Street