10.08.64

Sacrifice Personal Taste for God's Will

, By Rev; J~hn R. FoIster The Fathers in Councn have-in 'a preliminary vote Hmphasized .that it is the Intention .Ofthe ,Church in $his modern era to bring about ~a change of attitude, a conver­ Sion of heart" toward all men ~ut especially toward non- Cath~ elie· Christians. It also has open­ ed the way for fraternal and friendly gestures in a sincere attempt to translate into action the sincere hopes and prayers «or Christian Unity.

Both sides, Catholics OIl the one hand, Orthodox and Protes­ tants on the other, have been .at fault time and again through the centuries. Both must now beg forgiveness of God and of each other.

Thus, Session III of Vatican It will go down in history for hav­ ing given the Church a great positive tone in her relation­ ships with non-Catholics. Here­ sy is still and always will be heresy. However the sin of here­ sy cannot be imputed to those now born in non-Catholic

The ANCHOR

churches. Rather the Church of­ ficially states her eagerness to "embrace them (non-Catholics) in brotherly rev­ erence and love" The intensity of the Fathers' de­ cision and their strong intention can be clearly seen in the re­ sults of the pre­ liminary votes.

The majority has lllways beeD /Ver

© 1964 The Anchor

PRICE tOe $4.00 De' Yea'

Bishop Approves Changes Of Sacred Hearts Fathers The Most Reverend Bishop has approved the nomina­ tlons made by the Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy, SS.CC., Provincial of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, Fair­ haven, concerning four assignments of Sacred Hearts Fathers to· parishes in the administrator of St. Anthony's, Diocese, effective Thursd'ay, as Mattapoisett.

Oct. 15. The assignments Rev. John Brennan, SS.CC.; as IlIre as follows: administrator of St. Joseph's Rev. Paul Price, SS.CC., as administrator of Holy Redeemer, ehatham. . . Rev. Columba Moran, SS.Cc.,

Fairhaven.

Rev. Leo King, S8.CC., as administrator of Our Lady of LoW"~ WeUDMi.

On Nov. 21, 1963, the original text was presented' to the Fathers for the first time and was approved for discussion by

a 1966-86 vote. Then the Fathe1'll proceeded to discuss the schema and present their individual and· collective views. The Second Session finished before more could be done.

During the Inter-Session, the Secretariat for' Christian Unity' received the Fathers' opinions as they had been 'voiced in the council chamber. They also re­ ceived some 500 recommenda­ tions in writing from .the world's bishops, 75 of these from as­ sembled groups of bishops.

Turn to Page Five:

Council Is Now Examining Scripture

And Tradition Roles in Revelation

The Church is a divinely delegated teacher. It is to teach with God's own authority, clearly, unmistakably. But teach what? Surely individual representatives of the Church­ the Bishops and in a lesser degree, priests-cannot teach what they like or what seems practical in a given instance. They must ever be careful to teach all-and only-what God wants to be taught.

The Commission concerning in the tradition of the 'Church But where will they get Theology gave its report to the found in some way in the Bible; this teaching in order to Fathers. It was a double report, or, is there something equally transmit it to others? This one which reflected the majority revealed found only in the is exactly what the Discussion on Revelation seeks to clearly define.

Fall River', Mass., Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 Personal Dignity Vol. 8, No. 41

2000 and the strongest 0p­ posing number has - at the greatest-been a feeble 57. How­ ever, these votes concern prin­ ciples. When the Fathers come to discuss the practical means, there may be closer votes. The practical always is closer to per-· sonal tastes than is the funda;. mental doctrine which depends on Christ more than personal likes and dislikes.

Rejects Coercion

ROME (DW) - "If we do not explicitly and clearly reject without any loopholes the deplorable doctrine of

opinion and the other, the mi­ nority.

The problem is: does Revela­ tion (all that God has in some way taught) contain more than what is actually written in the BibJe, or is everything contained

Church's tradition but not actu­ ally in the Bible.

The Commission's majority re­ Turn to Page Eleven

Jewish Treatment Concern Fairhaven School Council ROME (DW) - Bishop Blessing Sunday . Donal R. Lamont, 53, Bishop

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, legitimate coercion in religious D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the matters, we shall appear to have . Diocese, will lay the cornerstone made some small concession to and bless the new St. Joseph modern thought, but will have School, Fairhaven, at 2:30 Sun­ proclaimed no truth,"- said Af­ day afternoon. rican-born Archbishop Jean Zoa, Speakers will include Joseph 40, head of the Yaounde Archdi­ Saladino, chairman of the build­ ocese in Cameroun and member ing fund committee; Rev. Eu­ of the Missions Commission of gene Robitaille, SS.CC., vice­ the Council, speaking today in provincial, who will represent the Sacred Hearts Fathers; and the Council Hall on the Declara­ tion on Religious Liberty.

James B. Lanagan, representing Cloture on this . debate had the Fairhaven Board of Select­ been called near the end of last men a.nd the townspeople.

Friday's session, but Archbishop The choir from Sacred Hearts Zoa received the necessary 70 Novitiate, Wareham, will offer selectioD8. .

TW'D to Paie Eleven

of U mtali Diocese in South­ ern Rhodesia and a member

of the Council Secretariat far Promoting Christian Unity, to­ day said the question of the Jews must receive treatment by the Council for logical, theolog­ ical and pastoral reasons. He also tleemed to express the fear that the Secretariat to which he belongs may be dissolved at the end of the Council, because ill concluding his intervention he said, "Let us hope that the Sec­ retariat for Promoting Christiaa Unity may continue in exis­ tenCle even after the Council, lest .Turn to Page Ten

~_.

ENTHRONEMENT CEREMONY: Family dedicates itself to Sacred o-f propagating devotion, win be led by Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC., Nat.

Heart in simple home ceremony. Two day workshop at Bishop Stang High ional Director of the Enthronement. Bishop Stang students will take prom­ ·Iohool in North Dartmouth thia Sunday and· Monday wiU explaill meana . inent part iaworkshop proceedings_ StOff R Page ·Ten. ../ .

2

Slate Bible Vigil

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

For Area Men

Ponder Religion in Public Schools TRENTON (NC) - The New Jersey Department of Education, in consultation . with the attorney general's office, is conducting what it terms an iriformal study of ways in which religion might legally be incorporated in public school classroom studies.

However, it was made known, the state board of education is not going to make recommenda­ tions on such a program one way or another. Initiative will be' left up to local school boards..

Explore Ways It was dicslosed that the state office will act as a resource cen­ ter to which local boards can turn if they decide to program

a course of study in religion.

Existence of the study was made known by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in a letter to Neal Sweetman of North Haledon, N. J., who had asked the school board there to provide teaching in religion for his children. He had also asked that they be per­ mitted to read the Bible and to pray in school on a voluntary basis.

The Governor said the state had begun "an exploration of the ways and means by which the curriculum and education programs of our public schools can be strengthened to provide the youth of.New Jersey with an appreciation of the religious heritage of this nation."

I~."'.

Morally Unobjectionable for Everyone

i'pache Rifles Battle Hymn Brass Bottle .

Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat Earth Dies Screaming F.all of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Great Escape flamlet Incredible Mr. limpet

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

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

Unobjectionable for Adults"Adolescents Act I

Advance to Rear Aphrodite Behold A Pale Horse Black Zoo Blood on the Arrow Captain Newman, MD Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet Donovan's Reef .

Fail Safe Evil Eye

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

I

Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Surf Party Taggart Twenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient Young Doctors. The

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

.

Mud Seduced and Abandoned .

Hypnotic Eye Term of Trial loneliness of long Thin Red line Distance Runner Third Secret los Tarantos Thunder of Drums Mafioso To Bed or Not to Bed Mail Order Bride .Town Without Pity Man's Favorite Sport Two Are Guilty No. My Darling Daughter West Side Story Outrage Hard Day's Night Paris When It Sizzles Where love Has Gone Pillow Talk Woman of Straw Pink Panther Zulu Rio Conchas Young lovers

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification Is given to certain films, which, While not morally offensive 1ft themselves, require caution and som e analysis and explanation as a protectloa to the uninformed against wrong inter pretations and false conclusions.

Best Man Martin luther This Sporting Life Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But the Best Under Yum Yum Tree Cool World Pressure Point Victim Dr. Strangelove Servant Visit, The 81,2 Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Young & Willing Lilith Suddenly last Summer

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Blacl< Sabbatfo Comedy of Terrors Conjugal Bed Curse of living Corpse Female Jungle 4 .for Texas Frightened City From Russia With love GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is Not A Home Jessica loy House

Kissin' Cousins Kitten With A Whip l:tly in Cage love, the Italian Way Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Night Must Fall Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl Shock Corridor Small World of Sammy lee Soldier in the Rain Some Came Running Splendor in Grass

Empty Canvas

Silence

"ACILITIES FOR THE PRESS: Reporters covering Vatic,an Council II are daily briefed and supervised by, left to ri~~ht: Msgr. Fausto Vaillainc, director of the Council Press Office; Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, a native of Penmlylvania and former rector of the North American Colle~re, now member of Communications Commission; Rev. Edward Heston, C.S.C., heads the English-speaking section of the press office. NC Photo.

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

Condemned Contempt

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCULATION (Required by Act of Oct. 23, 1962; section 4369, Title 39, United States Code!

Filed Oct. I, 1964 by The Anchor, weekly newspaper published by Most Rev. Ja_ L Connolly with office of publication and editorial offices at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Bristol, Mass. 02722. Hugh J. Golden editor;Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, general manager.

Average number of copies printed each Issue during preceding 12 months: 22,500; lingle Issue nearest filing date: 23,100. Paid circulation to term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means-average number of copies each Issue during precedllll 12 months: 22,050; single Issue nearest to filing date: 23,100. No sales through agents, news dealers or otherwise. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means-average number of copies each ilsue during preceding 12 months: 250; lingle issue nearest to filing date: 269. Total number of copies dlstributed-average number of copIes each Issue clllrlnl .Kedin, 12 mOllthl: :22.500: 111Il!1e Ilsue nearest to tiline date: 23,100.

Certified by 11/ IIIIlltI f. $llalloe

Vincentians Plan 13th Pilgrimage The Taunton and Attleboro Particular Councils of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will sponso:~ the Thirteenth Annual

OceCln-Front Motel

Is College 'Dorm'

MIAMI BEACH (NC) There'll a decidedly definite "home was never like this" atti­ tude h,ere among 71 young men students of nearby Biscayne CoUegt!, here in Florida. They're living, but only temporarily, at a rather swank ocean-front motel.

It is, perhaps, the only college "dorm" in the country with a cocktail lounge - even though the lounge is off-limits for the students. Besides the ocean for swimming or surfing after class . hours, there's an oceanview swimming pool.

Th~ 71 fortunate students from the U. S., Canada and Latin Ameri(:a will continue to live in the motel until' mid-Novem­ ber when the real college dorm is scheduled to open. The col­ lege, cQnducted by the Augus­ tinian Fathers, was founded three )I'ears ago.

FC)RTY HOURS DEVOTION Oct. ll-St. John of God, Somerset.

Our Lady of the Immac­ ulate Conception, Taun­ ton.

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

Oct.Ill-St. Peter, Province­

Pilgrimage to the La Salette Shrine in Attleboro on Wednes­ day evening Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock.

The pilgrimage will be dedi­ cated to the canonization of Frederick Ozanam, founder of the Society in 1833.

All Vincentians from every part of the Diocese are invited to participate in the pilgrimage.

All men of the Diocese are In­ vited to a Bible Vigil to be spon­ sored at 8 Sunday night, Oct. 1'8 at the Immaculate ConceptioD: Church, North Easton, by tllt!

Holy Name Society of the paris.

Rev. William F. Hogan, C.S.c.., theology department chairmBII at StonehiU College, will cort­ duct the vigil, accompanied bY, the Holy Cross Brothers Cholt;! of Moreau Hall, North Easton, and lectors and servers from Immaculate Conception parish.

The Bible Vigil, notes Rev. John Steakem, curate at Immae­ .ulate Conception, is a form 01 worship following a ''listen-sing. pray" pattern in line with Ecu­ menical Council recommenda­ tions that there "be more read­ ing from the Holy Scriptures and that it is to be more varied and suitable."

The Service of the Word at the beginning of Mass, Say'8 Father Steakem, "is perhaps the most familiar and most obvioUl example in the liturgy. It serves as a guide and outline for the structuring of these devotions.

Their purpose is 'simple: atten­ tion to the word of God followecl by the prayerful response . .

God's people."

Necrology OCT.l_

Bev. James C. J. Ryan,

ton.

AURI=~TINe

Funeral Home Int. Helen . ~ubertine Braugh

William H. Aubertine

Brian J. Aubertine

MassOrdo FRIDAy - St. John Leonard, Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect SS. Denis, Bishop, Rusticus and Eleutherius, Mar­ tyrs; no Creed; Common Pref­ ace.

SATURDAY-St. Francis Bor­ gia, Confessor. III Class.

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

SUNDAY - XXI Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Mass of Previous Sunday. IV Class Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-St. Callistus I, Pope and Martyr. III Class.

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

THURSDAY-St. Teresa, Vir~ri.

III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed;' Common Preface.

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Oct. 2i>-St. Michael, Fall River.

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Nov. 1-St. Thomas M 0 r e , St>merset.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

THE aJICllOi Second Class Postage Paid at Fall 11_.

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OCT. 11. :Rev. James A. Downey, 1952t Pastor, Holy Ghost, Attleboro.

OCT. 14 Rev. Dennis M. Lowney, 1911.

Assistant, Sacred Heart, TaUlJlooo

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Tel. WY 6-1271

CCD To Sponsor Area Workshops For Teachers The Diocesan CCD Office will sponsor a Sunday after­ noon workshop for, CCD ~achers in each of the five areas of the Diocese. All those presently teaching CCD classes Me urged to attend one of these workshops. These are the loca­ tions and dates for the Sunday afternoon workshops: Fall River, Jesus-Mary Acad­ emy, October 25.

Cape Cod, Holy Trinity School, West Harwich, October 25.

New Bedford, Bishop' Stang High School, November l.

Taunton, Bishop Cassidy High School, November 8.

Attleboro, Bishop Feehan High School, November 15.

The program will be as fol­ lows: 2:30 Opening talk: Catecheti­ eal Dimensions.

3:00 Special Sessions: 1. Use of Scripture in Ele­ mentary Grades -:- Sister Janet Marie, O.L.V.M. 2. Liturgical Catechists Sister Rose Annette, O.L.V.M. 3,. Guidance Program. for the Parish High School of Religion-8ister Miriam, O.L.V.M. for our 4. Programing Schools of Religion-8is­ ter Dolores, O.L.V.M (for Directors and / or Chairmen of Teachers) 4:15 Refreshments.

4:30 Bible Vigil conducted by the Area CCD Director.

5:00 End of Workshop.

Former Wareham Resident, Now Maryknoller In Guatemala" Visits Fall River Diocese A one-time resident of Wareham is making mission history in his parish of Santiago Cabrican, Quezaltenango, Guatemala.-He is Rev. Thomas Melville, M.M., who has served in the Central American country since his ordination in 1957, and who credits another Dio­ cesan native and Maryknoll priest, Rev. John Breen of Somerset with supplying much of the inspiration for his work. ', Father Melville, who 'has a brother, Rev. Arthur Mel­ ville, M.M., working near him

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., October 8, 1964

3

Doctrin~

Course Enrolls 324 In Five Areas The Diocesan CCD office has announced that a total of 324 persons, both religious and lay, are taking the doc­

trine course which began last in Guatemala, has - hold your week in five areas of the Dio­ breath-two credit unions in cese.

operation in the two villages The course is intended primar­ that comprise his parish; an in­

ily for present and future teach­ dustrial cooperative that works a limestone quarry; an agricul­ ers in the Confraternity of tural cooperative that..,grows po­ Christian Doctrine program. tatoes for selling in other parts This eight-weeks course is the of Guatemala; primary schools; first section of a two-year cycle and a technical school that which will include thirty-two teaches sewing, carpentry, weld­ hours of doctrine and thirty­ ing, weaving, masonry, and cob­ two hours of methods. Credits bling. All this in addition to rou­ will be given for each section of tine parish work, catechetical the course completed and a di­ instruction and the never-ending ploma will be presented to round of emergencies 'that make those who successfully complete up' pastoral life everywhere. Be­ the entire course of doctrine and fore entering his present assign­ methods. ment, he worked with Father The five Area CCD Directors Breen, who has a similarly ac­ are currently teaching the doc­ tive parish in Huehuetenango, trine course at these locations: Guatemala.

Rev. Richard P. Demers at Mt. Home Leave St. Mary Academy, Fall River, WE NEED VOLUNTEERS: "How about'a Papal Vol­ Wednesday; Rev. John R. FoI­ Father Melville, on home untErer or two, Father?" says Rev. Thomas Melville, Mary-, ster at Bishop Stang High leave until the end of this. month, spent one month of his vacation knoll missioner on home leave from Guatemala, to Rev. School, No. Dartmouth, Tues­ in Guatemala City seeing Colo­ James W. Clark, Diocesan direotor for Papal Volunteers to day; Rev. Thomas F. Neilan at Bishop Cassidy High School, nel Enrique Peralta, president Latin America.

Taunton Wednesday; Rev. James of the republic, on a colonization project affecting his Indian farm implements, with which a our shoemakers at the same time F. Kelley at Bishop Feehan parishioners, and arranging man can secure a continuing as it raised the standard of liv­ High School, Attleboro, Thurs­ business details in connection crop." Out of 200 loans in three ing a little bit. We had a church day; Rev. Philip Davignon at with his cooperatives. years, the credit union has had ceremony and special blessing Holy Trinity School, West Har­ The missioner explains that only one bad loan, said Father. for those who provided shoes for wich, Thursday.

95 per cent of the Indian diet is Melville.

The Class period is from 7:30

their entire family. corn and as a' result it is the As an example of cooperative Last year was the "Year of to 9:30 P. M.

only crop the people cultivate. action, he cited the limestone the Outhouse' and sanitary facil­

"The lands are worn out, but quarry in his parish. It had been ities were provided for scores they could grow other products worked for generations, he said, ' of families. This year is the . than corn, but the people refuse but quite inefficiently. He went 'Year of Household Furniture' to diversify because corn is all to a joint agency of the United and we're trying to get the Den!es Persecution

they eat themselves." As a result Nations and the Central Amer­ Indians to use beds, tables and Of Goa Catholics

'rhe Holy Father has decided of this attitude, Father Neville ican republics for advice on how chairs, thus giving themselves a had to resort to an intricate plan to improve its yield, and was measure of human dignity, and to invite a certain number of GOA (NC)-The chief minis­ parish priests to take part in the to get his Indians to raise pota­ ter of Goa charged here that a given the services of engineers separation from the animals."

Council during the .discussion Portuguese allegation of perse­ toes. who designed furnaces to in­ WeaviD&" Project dealing with "Priestly Life and "I rented land on the Guate­ eution of Catholics in Goa was crease output greatly on the Father was enthusiastic about Ministry". mala coast, some distance from same amount of fuel as previous­ • "crude attempt" to harm ar­ weaving machines he saw in Th~ fathers who will take rangements for exposition of the mountainous area of' my· ly used. Then, he continued, a part in the discussions have al­ parish, and there I was able to civil engineer associated with Providence last week. They are the body of St. Francis Xavier.

Minister Dayanand Bandokar grow eight times more cOrn the Papal Volunteers for Latin extremely versatile, he said, ready been designated.

The announcement was made than at home. I stored this corn, America aided in. actual setting being able to use any type thread replied to reports that the Por­ at Tuesday's session by Arch­

allotting each Indian as much as up , of the operation, remaining and produce "a million and a tuguese foreign minister sent a protest to the United Nations he would have grown on his in ' the parish for eight months quarter" different designs. He bishop Felici and was greeted foresees a great demand for with applause by the Bishops.

Security Council about alleged own land. to do so. native-made cloth 'in Guat~mala, "Then when planting' time persecution. Goa was Portuguese PAVLA has also contributed territory in India until India in came I had the Indians use their teachers ,to the parish school, which must import most of its Alumni Concert textile from others countries, own land to grow potatoes said Father Melville. late 1961 took it over. and he hopes to be able to get Alumni of Prevost High School, Bandokar, who is a member which they sold at a profit in help from a cilaritable founda­ Fall River, will sponsor a con­ School Cuts Back of Goa's advisory board for the Guatemala City. They were will­ He noted a unique problem in tion to obtain 20 machines for cert featuring semi-classics and exposition of the remains of the ing to do this as long as they show tunes at 8 Sunday night, knew their supply of corn was connection with his school. He his technic'al school. famed 16th century Jesuit mis­ He needs help, he said wryly. Nov. 1 at St. Anne's auditorium. had been offering Indian chil­ sionary, said Portugal feared assured."

Father Melville added that his dren a sixth grade education, "Our Sunday collection averages Co-chairmen are Dr. Alfred J. that the exposition's success will area of Guatemala is about the only to find that this level of between $3 and $4 a week-and Brodeur and Normand E. Ouel­ prove to the world Goa's "com­ only part where potatoes and learning made them dissatisfied we 'pay our cook $3.50 a week." lette, who announce that pro­ plete integration with India."

He mentioned a little-known ceeds will benefit the unit's fruits that need frost will grow. with their village surroundings: His people will therefore be as­ "They would go to cities, where fact about missionary life. "We scholarship fund.

Slat~ Ozanam School sured of a market for their crops they would find that the educa­ speak Spanish so much that now, -if he can wean them away tion that was too good for their after only a few years, I find sultant to the Boston Archdio­ For Fall River from corn. ' village wasn't sufficient for city myself groping for English cese for construction of new Fall River Particular Council "Indians are slow to 'change surroundings. Then they'd drift words." The missioner said that churches. The brothers have ef the Society of St. Vincent de their ways, however," he said. into slums and become beggars even when American priests get two sisters and two other together, "people from the States brothers.

Paul will meet at 7:45 Tuesday "We have a long pull ahead of or thieves."

Father Melville was in the night, Oct. 13 at Our Lady of us." He said that he and his Father is experimenting now would miss about 50 per cent of Fall River Diocese visiting Rev. Health Church for Benediction. brother, who cooperated on the with cutting education back to our conversation - it's such a A business meeting and the first farming project with him, paid fourth grade lev~l' and in this jumble of Englfsh and Spanish." Jame~ W. Clark, curate at St., Father Melville and his broth­ Joseph's parish, Fall River, who session of an Ozanam School of Indians from $1.50 to $2.50 a day move he had the support of a er, Father Arthur; were resi­ was stationed at Wareham dur:' Charity will follow in the church to work the coastal corn fields. child psychologist from Phila­ ''They get only 30 cents a day in delphia who taught in his school dents of Wareham from 19,44 to ing the time the Melville family hall.

1962 and both said first Masses lived there. Father Clark is also School speakers will be Rev. their own area," he said. for two years. at St. Patrick's Church there. Diocesan director for PAVLA Edmond L. Dickinson, director "With a fourth grade educa­ Successful Project Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and says he's on the lookout for of Attleboro Particular Council, The success of the project has tion they seem content to stay Arthur Melville, noW' ,live in some extra-special volunteers to who will discuss religious as­ led six other parishes to plan at home," said Father Melville, Newton and Mr. Melville is con- send Father Melville. pects of the Society and James cooperation during the forth­ "and we hope they will raise the Donnelly, director of Southeast­ coming planting season, said level of people around them and ern Massachusetts Division of Father Melville. He noted that that in time we'll be able to put the State Department of Public cooperatives and credit unions back those additional grades and Welfare, whose topic will be the seem to be the best business add more."

The missioner said the normal functions and policies of the methods to use in Latin America Sponsored by level of Indian life is primitive public assistance program. at this stage of progress. and amoral and it's a slow "Our credit union tries to en­ 1 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, TAUNTON, MASS. I process replacing the people's courage loans only for produc­ K of C Ball ways with those of Christianity. , , tive purposes," he said. Loans for I I MONDAY - TUESDAY -.:. WEDNESDAY McMahon Council, New Bed­ He has had success, however,

clothes or food, for instance, are I OCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 1964 - 2:00 to 10:00 P.M.

ford Knights of Columbus, will not so worthwhile as loans for with his technical school grad­

hold its annual Columbus Ball tools with which a man, might uates, using them to introduee

St. Joseph's School AuditQrium Sheridan St., Taunton from 9 to 1 tomorrow night at start his own small business. "If innovations in the Indian way

Allendale Country Club. Formal we are asked for $5 for food, for of life.

All Articles for Sale "Two years ago we had the dress is requested by Antonio instance, we might suggest mak­ At ­ Comes, chairman. ing a larger loan for seeds ansi 'Year 'of the Shoe,' which helped

Priests To Have Council Role

=

4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

Stonehill's Brother Herman Says Frozen Food~rs Miss Opportunity

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~ The Parish Parade ST. JOHN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD New officers of the Couples Club include Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Perry, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motta, vice-presi­ dents; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lopes, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carreira and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fernandes, secre­ taries. .

ST. ANTHONY OF THE DES­ ERT, FALL RIVER '.

Members of Blessed Mother' Guild will hear a lecture on Trappist life by Vincent An­ drews Tuesday, Oct. 20.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER, Parishioners will hold a mys­ tery ride Saturday, Nov. 14, with a planning meeting sched­ uled for 7 Sunday night, Oct. 11 in the parish hall.

The CYO Communion Break­ fast will be held in the hall on Sunday morning, Oct. 18, follow­ ing the 10 o'clock Mass.

Registration for cub scouts will be held from 3 to 4 on Mondays and Saturday, and their regular meeting will be conducted at 4 Saturday after­ noons.

Girl Scout Cadets and Junior Girl Scouts will meet Tuesdays and Wednesdays, respectively, in the hall. Tuesday night, Oct. 27, will be Cub Scouts' Parents' Night.

The CCD Discussion group will meet Sunday mornings fol­ lowing the 9 o'clock Mass.

ST. MATHIEU, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women announces a rummage sale for Friday, Oct. 16 and a regular meeting Monday, Oct. 26. A cake sale will .be held Sunday, Nov. 2f} and a Christmas party Wed­ nesday, Dec. 9.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO The Family Reading Commit­ tee of the Home and School As­ sociation announces contests for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students in the parochial school.

Sixth and seventh grade stu~ dents will compete for a book as prize for the best history grades during each month of the school year. Eighth graders will participate in an essay contest closing Monday, Nov. 30 on the topic "How Americans Must Build a Better Nation and Better World." Prizes will be savings bonds and a cash award.

ST. PIUS X, SOUTH YARMOUTH New Women's Guild officers are Miss Mary A. Leary, presi­ dent; Mrs. Thomas Eaton, vice­ president; Mrs. Richard Fellows and Mrs. Robert McClaskey, secretaries; Mrs. Albert Gerk­ 'hardt, treasurer.

Miss Mary Leary, president, has announced that th,e regular monthly meeting of the Women's Guild will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the church hall.

Rev. Gerald J. Hogan, S.T.D., former Air Force chaplain in the Pacific, will address the group on "Unity in Faith in Christian ·Churches."

Guests are invited to this meeting.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN Couples Club officers are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Tangney, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Anson W. Paine, vice-presidents; Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Brault, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Benoit and Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Chandler, secretaries.

The Association of the Sacred Hearts will meet at 7:30 Sunday night, Oct. 11 in the school hall.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. Em­ mett P. Almond. Members are reminded to bring canned goods for a food basket.

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ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold a membership tea tonight, hon­ oring past presidents. Entertain­ ment will feature St. Mathieu's choir and all women of the par­ ish are invited.

The CCD executive board will meet in the school hall at 7:30 Sunday night, Oct. 11.

The parish theology class for adults will meet at 7 tomorrow night in the school hall.

HOLY NAME, NEW BEDF~RD , A dance will 'be held in the parish hall at 8 Saturday night, Oct. 10 under sponsorship of the Women's Guild. The next meet­ ing is set for 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 28, also at the hall. Mem­ bers may bring guests.

The unit's bandage group will meet the first and third Mondays of each month.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER Members of the Council of Catholic Women are reminded

by Mrs. Matthew Labecki, chair­ man, to wear hats designed by themselves for'the unit's meet­ ing at 7:30 Monday night, Oct. 12, in the parish hall. Hallow­ een costumes may also be worn.

VISITATION GUILD, . EASTHAM Rummage and food sales are announced for tomorrow and Saturday and a card social will be held Thursday, Oct. 15 in Visitation church hall on Mas­ sasoit Road, North Eastham.

ST. ELIZABETH, EDGARTOWN The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 17 with Mrs. Henry Delaney as chairman and a baked bean supper Saturday, Nov. 14, with Mrs. Frank C. Mello in charge of arrangements.

Next regular meeting is set for Monday, Oct. 26 and will feature a costume party under direction of Mrs. George N. Goulart.

Guests will be guild members from Sacred Heart parish, Oak Bluffs and st. Augustine parish, Vineyard Haven.

ST. ANN, RAYNHAM Parishioners are sponsoring an international fair and penny sale today through Saturday with hours from 7 to 10 tonight and tomorrow night and from' 1 to 5 Saturday afternoon. General chairmen are Mrs. Frances Polito of the Women's Guild and John Smith of the Men's Club.

Mrs. Joyce Ruddick is super­ vising the international theme of the booths. Countries repre­ sented are the New England area of the United States, France, Holland, Spain, India, Scotland, Scandinavia, Hawaii, England, China and Poland. Additionally, there will be a Christmas booth.

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-After lunching on succulent sirloin a Holy Cross Brother delivered a "beef" here to members of the Frozen Food Trade Association.

Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, C.S.C., who knows his way around a kitchen, especially in the food freezer area, left his auditors chilled with a charge that the frozen food industry is neglecting to store quite a quantity of the green stuff by _snubbing Catholic establish­ ments and others in the institu­ tional market.

There's a gold mine for those frozen food firms who are will­ ing to meet the special needs and problems which Catholic in­ CONiCERT: Jean Langlais, stitutions face, said the Brother noted blind French organist who directs the Food Research ,and composer from Paris, Center for Catholic institutions at Stonehill College, North will give a recietal Monday Easton. .evening at 8 :15 on the new­ "Too many men trained in ~Iy instulled Casavant organ marketing research and evalua-. :in St. Anne's Church, Fall tion, who are employed by frozen food firms, fail to recog­ :River. nize the long-range potential and the increasing dynamism of the Catholic institutional mar­ ket," Brother Herman said be­ fore the Academy of Food Mar­ keting at St. Joseph's College here.

EAST LANSING (NC)-Jew­ The Brother unleashed sets ish author and editor Harry of statistics which "iced" his Golden told delegates at the charge. For instance, he cited !iixth national Cursillo Confer­ the fact that some 21,000 U. S. ence here in Michigan that it is Catholic institutions served some "shameful" for Americans to ti,665,365 meals valu~d in excess f!Xpect there will be a "white backlash" in the November of $6 million during 1962. He said that today this service in f!lection.

Catholic institutions has in­ '''We hear of the 'white back­ creased more than 32 per cent. lash'and we are told we must 1ear it," he said. "We hear this ~lt the very moment we hear America is the leader of the NEW YORK (NC) The free wodd. Hearing both we five-year-old School, pf Theol­ know nevertheless we can be­ ogy for Laymen h@re has en­ lieve only one." rolled a record high 470 regisN "I believe it is shameful of trants for the Fall course offerN 1llS to suspect that Americans ings, officials announced. will votE, against their own in­ terests out of some secret fear," he continued. "It is more than shameful for any of us to be­ l:ieve th~lt Americans want to deny the blessings and benefits of America to 19 million other Americans."

About 1,000 delegates attended the convention at Michigan State University. They represented an estimated 50,000 American Cath­ olics who have made cursillos in Christianity - intensive three­ day programs of prayer and study in Christian doctrine.

'Warns Against "Baclldash' Fear

Record High

CHICAGO (NC)-Today, na­ tional Catholic magazine for­ merly published in Notre Dame, Ind., has moved its base of op­ erations here. It was recently ac­ quired by the Claretian Fathers flom the Holy Cross Fathers.

Market in Canada Brother Herman said in addi­ to the untapped U. S. field there also is a market in Canada cry­ ing to be served-schools, sem­ inaries, hospitals, other institu­ tions.

"The frozen food manufactu­ rer who can offer a quick-to­ prepare, high quality product at a reasonable price, while leav­ ing room for the individual cre­ ativity so necessary in the cul­ inary arts, will strike pure gold in the Catholic institutional mar­ ket," Brother Herman asserted.

Catholic Relief Aids India Flood Victims NEW DELHI (NC) - More than 1.8 million pounds of U. S. surplus wheat have been rushed for the use of flood victims in India by Catholic Relief Ser­ vices - National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference.

A report issued by the 0r­ ganization's Indian headquar­ ters here said relief wheat di­ verted from accumulated stocks of food supplies at Bornbay following heavy Monsoon rains, has been "a,9Sured of replace­ ment" by United States Aid Mission in New Delhi.

CRS-NCWC also assisted A. nancially in the flood relief by distributing emergency grante made by OXFAM-The Oxford (England) Committee on Fam­ ine Relief. Thalvadi and Parur in Kerala state received about $2,900 each and Jaipur in Ra­ jasthan state about $1,400 UD­ der this program.

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ST. AUGUSTINE, VINEYARD HAVEN Mrs. Nicholas Corio and Mrs. Walter Smith are in charge of the altar for October.

The Women's Guild will meet Thursday, Oct. 22 with the Misses Mary, Alveda, and Ber­ nice Lopes in charge of the social hour.

ST. GEORGI!., WESTPORT Members of the Women's Guild and the Holy Name Soci­ ety will be responsible Jor dec­ orations at the parish's golden jubilee banquet to be held this Sunday at Lincoln Park Ball­ room.

Under sponsorship of the guild, a buffet and dance are planned for Saturday night, Oct. 17 in the school hall. Mrs. Honore Vaillancourt is chair­ manN

He acknowledged tpat frozen food industrialists have accom­ plished wonders in their field, but. now they must "wake up to the institutional needs or sleep forever on their past laurels."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

5

AFRICAN POOR CLARES: Activities of Poor Clare monastery at Sangmelima, Cam­ eroun, of which Sister Helen William of Mansfield, formerly a Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hea~ts, will be a member. Above left, nun plays xylophone-like instrument part of musical accompaniment at Mass. Bongo drums and zither-type instruments are also used. Above right, nun c'alls commuunity to meal with tomtom. Right, nun dances slowly to communion rail and after receiving Host will dance back to her seat. Raised hands connote awe with overtones of thanksgiving.. Ritual dance in presence of Blessed Sacrament is adaptation to make Catholicism more meaningful in terms of African cul­ ture. NC Photo.

as

Attitude

and Heart Conversion

Council Fathers Drive for Christian U'nity Continued from Page One Archbishop Joseph M. Martin, Ordinary of Rouens, France, also a member of the Secretariat, pointed out - in an address to the Fathers - that the Council Commission "took special care to reflect the mind of the Coun­ eiI and never to sUbsiitute its ewn point of view for what had been expressed in council meet­ ings."

The schema on Unity had now been rewritten by the Secreta­ riat so as to incorporate the Fathers' expressed opinions.

Now was the time for the Fathers to signify their approval (Qr disapproval). Thus the schema would be presented" to the Fathers point by point; for their vote. Adjustments would be made if necessary and' then - later - the schema would be presented for a vote On the whole topic.

Schema Article.

The Shema on Ecumenism (Christian Unity) is now pre­ ceded by an introductory article which clearly states the methods and the object of Ecumenism.

This article had been requested by many Fathers.

Briefly, the article can be divided into three parts': (1) Christian Unity, the work of the e:ouncil; (2) Christian Unity, the common work of all Christians; (3) Christian Unity, the work of Catholics.

The first part states that "the restoration of the unity of i!11 Christians is one of the principle aims of the Vatican II Ecumen-

University Center MUNICH (NC)-The Munich archdiocese here in Germany annound~d a project to construct a Catholic University center for 1he 32,000 college students of all faiths in the Munich area. Pri­ mary objective of the $700,000­ 4Mmter is to provide appropriate tree-time activities foe studentll Mray from Aome.

ical Council." It recognizes the know that God does not dole out talents lightly. fact. and the scandal that "the disciples of Our Lord are of di­ Ending his address to the verse minds and walk in diverse Fathers, Archbishop Mar tin paths as though Christ Himself asked not only that the Fathers were divided. approve the council draft but that by their vote, they give to Common Effort the world "a sign of Providence, ''The Lord of Ages, Who wise­ (that) will stand in the firma­ ly and patiently works out the Enjoy Dining plan of His grace towards us ment of our age like the Morn­ ing Star rising before the dawn sinners," the article continues, IN THE after the storm." "in most recent times has be­ gun to pour out more abundant­ The Church may be timeless JOLLY WHALER ly upon Christians divided in that it stretches out over among themselves, a spiritual centuries yet this, our age, is -ANDunction and a longing for union." historical, epochal, truly, when SPOUTER INN Ecumenism is primarily the God has deigned to "pour out 273 CENTRAL AVE.

work of God-the 'Holy Spirit. more abundantly upon all Chris­ RESTAURANTS·

It is not the conquering of one tians * * * a spiritual unction and WY 2-6216

religious group by another, it a longing for union." Together, Always Free Parking

is not an appeal for betrayal, for mutual sufferers of this scandal­ NEW BEDFORD

watering down principles, for ous division, we now have OUl' simple peaceful coexistence.

Morning Star to guide us!

Though divided from our­ selves and from each other, our Separated Brethren "all of them though in different ways, are aspiring to the one invisible Church of God, that is -truly universal * * *" Thus the way is opened for all sorts of common action, ex­ pressions of common prayer to our one Father that His children might be united into His one family. That somehow we might 'US 0 have the courage to leave aside our personal tastes and habits and accept His Will, His deci­ \ Special year-end dividend for ~ sions, His plans.

-. the 6-month period July 1 thru ...

Catholics' Work December 31, 1964 . special per annum After having studied all the ~ ~.~~~ doctrines of the Church and considered the facts, this Sacred Please send FREE KIT to Save-by-Maill Vatican Council "moved by a NAME (Print) . ~_ _• _ desire for the restoration of ST. I NO. _ unity among all Christ's disci­ JONUS ACCOUNTS MAY

ples, now wishes to propose to CITY _ EARN UP TO

all Catholics to help the ways and the methods whereby they . may correspond with this divine vocation and grace."

This is not something to be suffered or permitted. It is a vocation given us by God today -in our own world. It is a grace, • talent. From the Gospe. we

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Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 196-1

'The Church Universal

Mission-Sending Societies Ponder Need for Change

Exercise

An interesting but fruitless intellectual exercise is that of explaining what would or would not have happened to such and such a person if some different element had en.· tered his life.

The October-November issue of The Critic, a pubJi.. eation of the Thomas More Association of Chicago, has just such an article by Rev. John M. Joyce, editor of The - Oklahoma Courier. The burden of the article is that John F. Kennedy would not have become President of the United States had he received his formal 'education in Cath.· olic schools since these train leaders for Catholic commun·· ities and not for an American society of many religiOlis persuasions. "Throughout his schooling John F. Kennedy was engaged and involved in the reality of our society to a greater extent than he would have been had he attended Catholic schools. As a result he was mOre a product of our society, and, consequently, more at home in it. This helped him toward a deeper sensiti~ity to the need of th4~ American people:' Father Joyce would surely admit that the purpose ole a school, any school, is not to make a man a product of the society that surrounds him but to make him master of it, a leader in it, one who shapes its future accordinll~ to the highest ideals and against the prevailing elemenbl of poverty and ignorance and prejudice that beset it.

Perhaps what Father Joyce is warning against is the Catholic school that would train a -Catholic to live in :!~ Catholic ghetto. There don't seem to be many Catholi(~ educational leaders advocating such a policy however. An~1 the Catholic schools that may be doing this, all unawares, are surely growing more and more to realize that the vo-· cation of the Catholic is not to live in a Catholic hot-houSE~ but to be the leaven in the mass. Indeed, from the very words of Christ, this is and has always been the philosophy of the Catholic educational program: "I do not pray that thou take them out of the world, but that thou keep them from eviL" The product of the Catholic school whose interesbl would be simply the Catholic community has missed com· pletely the sense of mission which is inextricably bound ti):l with the vocation of a Catholic, indeed, with his very name-Catholic, which means universal.

However interesting Father Joyce's speculation may be, it simply won't do.

Standard of Success A newspaper article on a leading Americ'an composer started in an ordinary way by relating the composer'~1 works and an account of his latest travels. But in just 2~ few paragraphs the article turned to the nauseating ac·· count of the composers material possessions-a yacht in the Mediterranean, a Rolls-Royce convertible and a swimminJJ~ pool in Palm Springs.

The listing of these status symbols was done in sucll a jejeune way that it would be laughable if it were not significant of something deeper-the assumption that pos·· sessions are the goal and proof of a successful life.

A man is poor indeed and a reporter young indeed if they think that a catalogue of things complete with priCE~ ,tags can sum up a man's happiness or degree of success.

There is much poverty in America if no other standard~1 are considered. Not so long ago a popular singer was asked about his early life when he and his wife of a quarter of a century were just married. He summed things up wise1)i and well when he said that in those early days he and RosIE~ had all the things that money could not buy.

Much more significant than yachts and cars and swim·. ming pools.

@rheANCHOR

OfFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVEIl: Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rive,'

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Moss.

OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOP Hugh J. Golden

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Change - its necessity aDd desirability-was the theme that ran throughout the

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th~ CWed~CWith the Chunch

REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Calk.lie

TODAy-st. Bridget, Widow.

"Both new and old things" (Gospel) must be treasured by Christians. The test of treasure is neither age nor novelty but rather the relationship and use­ fulness of any idea, deed or program to Christ and to His Gospel. Our ideas, our habits, our beliefs as we have formu­ lated them-these are not the treasure. Man must find the treasure, again and again, redis­ cove:r it, subject himself to it, be c,pen to it when it is new as well as when it is venerable.

TOMORROW-St. .John Leon­ ard, Confessor. The mission of the Christian is not only to love.

He has a mission to teach as well, to teach a message beyond the messages of human wisdom, a message which comes from the :source of life and touches life at its deepest levels. We are "entrusted * * * with this minis­ try" (First Reading) and there­ fore see our Christian formation through Scripture and the sac­ ramE'nts as a vocation and, nec­ essity. We honor "confessors" because we know we must be­ eomE, such.

is seen in this perspective. The Gospel parable about the mercy and forgiveness we owe one an­ other, Job in the Offertory verse, the Entrance Hymn's confession "All things, Lord, are subject to your power"-each touches a facet of our experience of ten­ sion and rebellion and perver­ sity not only in men but in all of creation. The Christian's nat­ ural optimism is sobered by this realization.

MONDAY-Mass as on Sun­ day. Fighting would be futile and optimism ridiculous if we depended on our human powers ,alone. "Draw your strength from the Lord," teaches the First Reading as it instructs us in the . warfare which is the Christian life. "It is not against flesh and blood that we enter the lists."

In the light of Christ's prom­ o ises, of His final coming, our armor is reduced to the .Gospel itself: truth, justice, peace, faith -the Word of God. If our war­ fare, however well-intentioned, erects barriers between our­ selves and our neighbors, then we are on the wrong track (GosPel).

The enemy is evil, and is more omnipresent than our neighbors.

We are'closest to it in ourselves.

SATURDAY-St. Francis Bor­ gia, Confessor. To be a confessor is to incarnate and animate in our particular, unique exis~ tenCf!ll the life - out - of - ,death Chrillt has achieved for us aU. The Gospel's "every man that, has j~orsaken home, or brothers, or sisters" etc. is the death part of this process, inseparable from the perfect love, the larger life of tl1e Spirit which requires the relinquishing of obstacles to service and to unity. Eternal life is received in suffering the deaths of our selfish, partial, provincial lives.

21ST SUNDAY AFTER PEN­ TECIOST. These last Sundays after Pentecost have the same focm: as the Church's Advent liturgy. They are concerned with the last coming of the word­ his glorious and fulfilling and completing advent.

They look toward the goal of the whole process of creation and evolution. Not'complaining­ ly nor impatiently, but with the quiet confidence of faith that there is a direction and a for­ ward movement in this life.

And the problem of evil, with which today's Mass seems pre­ occupied, will not crush us if it

U~iven,;ty

TUESDAY-St, Edward, COD­ fessor. If the Council's constitu­ tion OIl liturgical reform is car­ ried out in the years ahead, we shall have far fewer saints' days celebrated by the whole Church.

Apart from a few uni versally venerated men and women, local churches will honor local heroes.

Perhaps, if we are not inun­ dated by saints for every day of the year, we will find such a celebration more meaningful and more inspiring. "Here is a life to wonder at" (First Reading).

We need such lives "to wonder at" and to excite our imitation.

WEDNESDAY - St. Callistus, Pope, Martyr. If the battles and the means of warfare are differ­ ent for Christians, so also is the exercise of authority. "Not tyr­ annizing, each in his own sphere, but setting an evample, as best you may, to the flock" (First Reading). .

So the keys given to Peter were keys not only to unlock the obedience of the people but also to unlock his own heart to the people that he hight min­ ister' to them and serve them.

15th annual meeting of U. S. mission-sending societies here.

Some 1,200 Catholic priests, Religious and laymen active ill missionary work heard speakei' after speaker declare that only changed' attitudes, training and techniques will bring success to the Church's mission efforts iIa the 1960s.

The three-day meeting was held on the theme "Reappraisal!:' Prelude to ·Change." The con­ ference was sponsored by the Mission Secretariat, a clearing.. house of mission information and services with headquarters here.

Three Key Areas At the closing general session, three officials of missionary communities outlined the pres­ ent situation and the future course of missioners in three key areas of the world-Africa, Asia and Latin America.

Father John A. Bell, W.F., vice provincial of the White Fathers' American province, discussed Africa; Father Nicholas Maes­ trini, P.I.M.E., U. S. provincial of the Pontifical Institute Foreign Mission (P.I.M.E. Fathers), dis­ cussed Asia; and Mother Mary Colman, mother general of the Maryknoll Sisters, discussed I..atin America.

Father Bell called for the Church in Africa to adopt a pol­ icy of "complete Africanizaton· in regard to liturgy, architec­ ture, music and other aspects.

While this can "only be done by Africans themselves," he said, misionaries can help by encour­ aging African Christians to lose ~heir "sense of inferiority· toward their own cultures.

'Foreign Import' Father Maestrini noted that the association of Christian mis­ sioners with colonial authorities in Asia caused many Asians in. the past to think of Christianity as "just a foreign import." As the currents of independence and "ultranationalism" continue to flow in that part of the world, he said, "we will be handicapped to a great extent because of the whiteness of our skins."

Mother Mary Colman said , Latin America today is undergo­ intf a "social upheaval" which has made radical changes in the challenges facing'the Church and its manner of meeting them.

She particularly stressed rapid po.pulation growth (63 million people in Latin America in 1900, 200 million today, and 400 mil­ lion by the year 2000) and the huge movement of people frOID rural areas to cities which she called "one of the great migra­ tions in history."

Priest is Speaker

At All-Faith Rite

DUBUQUE (NC)-A CathoDe 'priest was a principal speaker during an "All Faith" program. which marked the dedication of a new sanctuary at Westminster Presbyterian church here ill Iowa.

Msgr. Daniel Tarrant, director of the Society for the Propaga­ tion of the Faith in the Dubuque archdiocese, detailed the work of the Second Vatican Council _and lauded the fast spreading ecumenical spirit which it has fostered. .

The overflow congregation of more than 800 persons included a number of nuns among whom was a delegation of the Sisters of Charity from Clarke College here. Presbyterians from all 5e':tions of the state attended.

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., October 8, 1964

Jesuit Says Church-State

Amendment Unnecessary

NAACP Official Praises Church As friend

BRIDGEPORT '(NC)-A Catholic law' school dean said berethat there is no need for a constitutional amendment to change the Church-State provisions of the U.S. Constitu­ tion. "No such action is required by any decision or series of decisions of the Supreme tion alleged to be for the com­ Court of the United States," mon good but in reality uncon­ declared Father Robert F. sciously dictated by the attitude Drinan, S.J., dean of Boston that what is good for his own College law' school.

Father Drinan made his com­ ments in setting forth what he called "T e n Commandments for Christian jurists" to guide them in Church-State matters.

The "commandments" were these: l' "Be scrupulously fair to all our fellow citizens--believer and non-believer, religionist ~nd atheist, Christian and non-Chris­ tain."

2) "Insist that the American state clarify, cherish and com­ municate those basic moral prin­ ciples on which the republic is founded and without which the nation cannot reallY sur­ vive."

3) Have "a critical but re­ spectful regard for the dignity and the opinions of the United States Supreme Court."

Benevolent Neutrality Father Drinan said that in its' interpretation of the Constitu­ tion's establishment-of-religion clause the high court "has sought to give to the state an attitude of benevolent neutrality towards all religions."

"Those who would insist that the court has been in error since 1947, when first it construed the establishment clause, have the burden of demonstrating how an alternative line of rea­ soning would have been both consistent with the Constitution and more advantageous to the nation," he said.'

4) "Every person of the Cath. olic, Pr{)testant and Jewish faith, as well as every person of no faith, must be scrupulously careful to avoid taking a posi-

church or consistent with his own philosophy is good for America."

5) "Emotional arguments and appeals are...to be avoided."

6) "Be objective about the quality of Catholic schools...It is the jurist who more than any­ one can challenge with valid evidence the contemporay at­ tempts by some Catholics to denigrate Catholic schools. It is the jurist who is uniquely trained to question and qualify the allegations of some non­ Catholics that Catholic -schools are academically inferior and· socially divisive."

7) "Speak out and lead. ~ .To­ day's officers of the court have a unique challenge to become the architects of a Church-State entente which will guarantee full religious freedom to all the citizens of a religiously plura­ listic society."

Require Patience 8) "The contemporary Church­ State crisis is so pressing and so urgent that its resolution can­ not be deferred."

9) "Great patience." The is­ sues involved in the debate about religion in public schools and public support of nonpublic schools are "so obscure, so un­ settled, so emotion-laden that the jurist who seeks even to olarify the situation must pos­ sess a degree of patience com­ mensurate with the complexity and sensitivity of the problem."

10) "Your effectiveness as a Christian cannot rise above the level of your own personal sanc­ tification."

SEATTLE (NC) - Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of col­

AWARD WlNNERS: Arthur J. Holland, Mayor of Trenton, left, and Frederick O'Neal, president of the Actors Equity Association, right, have been honored with the James J. Hoey Award for outstanding leadership in the cause of interracial justice. The award. will be presented Sunday, Oct. 25. NC Photo.

'Peace Priest' Hails Acord BUDAPEST (NC) - A Hun­ garian "peace priest," Father Miklos Beresztoczy, has wel­ comed last month's agreement between the Holy See and the Hungarian communist govern­ ment as an act which will strengthen the "pacification of Hungarian Catholic life."

Father Beresztoczy, who has been excommunicated for his political activities, is also vice president of the Hungarian par­ liament.

Writing in the official organ of the Catholic Committee of the

National Peace Council, he said the agreement was made possi­ ble by ''the inevitable develop­ ment of socialism in Hungary which withstood the revolution of 1956, the logical deportment of Catholic clergy and laitYofor decades, and the realistic policy is steadily gaining the upper hand in the Vatican * * *" Signed Sept. 15, the agreement allowed the Holy See to fill sev­ eral vacant Sees in Hungary but left unsettled the fate of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty who has been living in refuge in the U. S. legation here since 1956.

ored People, told 800 persons at a rally in the Seattle Center, "one of the best friends" the Negro has today "is the Catholic Church."

The civil rights leader recaned his personal experiences with Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis and Bishop Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh, N. C. He said the two prelates championed in­ tegrated parochial school sys­ terns long before tensions over civil rights arose.

Lauding the Church's progres­ sive steps in the interracial jus­ tice field, Wilkins said Protestant groups possibly could imitate the Catholic Church's unified authority and clerical discipline to attain the desired goals.

He cited the University of Notre Dame for its "tremendous policy" of integrating its aca­ demic and athletic programs.

Wilkins said its was "gratifying" to see Negro athletes play for the "Fighting Irish."

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Rutgers Indicates Willingness' To Operate Medical School' NEW BRUNSWICK (NC)­ Rutgers University here has in­ dicated it would be willing to operate Seton Hall University'. college of medicine and dentist­ ry in Jersey City.

Mason W. Gross, Rresident, said Rutgers would consider undertaking operation of the medical school if the state first would put it on a finn financial footing.

This is a change of direction

Predicts Public A.id For Parish Schools CINCINNATI (NC) --. Publie aid to parochial schools is sure to come, a Catholie official said here. ''The American people are basically fair, and it is just a matter of time until they recog­ nize the major contributron parochial schools make to their communities," declared Msgr.

William J. FraneI', assistant school superintendent of the Cincinnati archdiocese.

"The parochial. schools do equal 'work with the public schools, and they deserve equal treatment for a job equally well

done," he said.

Wins A.ward FRANKFURT (NC) - Freftch Catholic philosopher Gab r i e I Marcel was awarded the p-eace prize of the German booksell­ ers' organization at a ceremony in St. Paul's church here in the presence of German President Heinrich Luebke.

for Rutgers, which last Spring indicated it was not interested in the school and would go ahead with plans for its own medical school.

Seton Hall has said it cannot continue to operate the 10,.year­ old school because of the finan­ cial drain. A special commission appointed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey last Spring recommended the state take over operation of the Cath­ olic school, paying Seton Hall $4 million for the facilities.

Critiebes Opera.tloa Rutgers is the state university but has a board of trustees DOt subject to state control. Gross said the board now feels New Jersey cannot support two med­ ical scshools.

A Rutgers representative on the state-appointed commission was critical of the school's op­ eration and suggested that Rut­ gers be empowered to take it over for the purpose of liquida­ ting it within a year.

At present, status of the school awaits reconvening of the state Legislature after the November elections to take up the commis­ sion report.

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?HE ANCHOR-moeeH of PatI MYer-?hurs., Oct. I, )964

Diocesan Women Merit Honors

Family Moves to New House But Keeps 'Same. Old Baby' . By Mary Tinley Daly Moving ~eason, USA, common to mmilies ·in East, West North and South as early October rolls 'round, was on the books also for Eileen's family, preparing to take up residence in a city some 100 miles from our town. For t}:lose of w; .on the periphery of the Within minutes, all three had town, trying to help in a discovered the intercom system ..mall way,the task looked and were engrossed in "commu­ gigantic; everything frolJ.l nicating" from kitchen to front attic to cellar had to be packed and cleared out in time for the Dew tenants to move. in-lite:r­ ally passing on the stairs. For Eili!en and '!' 0 D y, princi­ pals in the cast and used to this .pheaval, it was eimply a pro­ gression of jobs and decisions, organization at this end geared to easiest possi­ ble reorganiza­ tion at the other.

"We'll take' Baby Margaret 1Vith us," Eileen decided, "but if the other three could be left for a few days'" '" *?"

The "other three" were more than delighted to be guests in relatives' homes: six-year-old Mary and five-year-old Tony as special charges of their cousins Maura and Sean, respectively.

And three-year-old Michael' found staying· with his Aunt Margaret and two small cousins a welcome change.

Extra Room Needed With "nobody but Baby un­ derfoot," clearing out of the house progressed with ~ompar­ ative ease and perhaps' a mini­ mum of errors. At first, of eourse, the cavernous truck looked as though it would hold far more than would, be neces­ sary. So, into it went the broken washing machine, 'some furni­ ture that might or might not be worth repairing, rugs, lamps, cartons of dishes,. curtains, books, clothing. All at once, somehow, the truck was full and the house still not empty! Quick eall for a trailer-truck to be at­ tached to the family station wagon. Fine. -Fine. It would ltold all the rest, and it did. No top? That would be O.K. There had scarcely been any rain all Summer.

The drought that had to end some time, ended right there and then'" '" '" Three days, it seemed, were tluite long enough for th~ drenched gear to dry out, for, Brennan patents and Baby not only to get settled but to become mighty homesick for "the other three." The feeling was mutual.

"We like it here," spokesman Mary explained politely. "You­ all are awfully good to us but I gotta get to school and we want to see our new house."

"An' I wanna kiss my Mom­ my," Michael added wistfully and a bit tearfully.

Thus, section two of the cara­ ..-an traveled southw~rd, the ehildren's excitement mounting with each of the 100 miles roll­ Ing undertire.

"There's your new house!" the Head of the House pointed as We turned the final corner.

"And there's Mommy and Daddy!"

"Why, everything's new,· Mary's voice lowered to a whis­ per as the big hazel eyes took in the once-familiar furnture in its new setting.

Same Old Baby The more vigorous Tony was racing through room after room, out 'onto the patio - "Here's where I can ride my bike!"-up the stairs; "This my room, Mom­ my? Which bed am I going to sleep in?"

I I

door, to family room, to bed­ rooms, including Baby Margar­ et's where she had been trying to take her nap.

"I like this new talking ma­ DISCUSSION PARTICIPANTS: Leaders at the 32nd ehine," said Mary, "and I like , national convention of the National Council of Oatholic my new room and I like our Women, to be held'in Washington, Nov. 11-14, are left to new house, don't you, Gram­ right: Mrs. Theodore Wedel, assistant secretary for pro­ ma?"

Down the stairs came barefoot gram, National Council of the Churches of Christ, and Miss Baby, hug~ng her doll, drag­ Dorothy I. Height, president of the National Council of ging her blanket.

Catholic Women. NC Photo.

"Hey~ Mommy," asked Mi­ ehae1, "Is that the same old Baby?"

Baby Identified herself by ltissing her brother - and taking Vtermont Nun Celebrates Goldeft Jubilee

his baseball bat away from him.

So, new home, new school for Of Service, Mostly in Kitchen

Mary, but same Old. Baby, same "old" family unit, in a new lo­ WINOOSKI (NC)-Fivefigu- adorned in the modified 1964 cale-a scene repeated over and Fines atop a musical turntable. habit. over during this Moving Sea­ :s.ymbolil:e periods in the 50-year For Love of Humanity son, USA. ..eareer c,f Sister Josephine as a At her jubilee celebration, :member of the Religious Hospi­ Sister Josephine said while 'wliers of st. Joseph.' there was nothing dramatic or The turntable was presented spectacular in her 50-year ca­ 'too the nun, 'staff member of reer, she had "found satisfaction :Fanny Allen Hospital here, on amid ordinary ta!;ks done for the :her jubilee. The first figurine love of humanity!'

Taunton District Four of the :is attired in a blue dress and She said when she was HI she Diocesan Counci][ of Catholic Jaat like the nuns wore when eooked for 28 persons at a din­ Women has as new officers Mrs. :Sister Josephine joined in 1912; ing room for medical students, Richard M. Paulson, president; '~e second has the ga.rb of a who raved about her pies and Mrs. James Williams, vice-presi­ lPostulant of the early 1900s; the cakes. She said in 1912 when dent; Miss Diane Renaud and 1l:hird, a bridal gown like Sister she joined the sisterhood the Mrs. John Ruddick, secretaries; 'wore when she took her vows nuns did all of the kitchen Miss Henriette Carvalho, treas­ Ill. 1914; the fourth the habit work-"we went right into har­ urer. which the community wore for ness after our first vows" is 1be Rev. James P. Lyons, mode... lllaDN ;years: and the fifth ill way she put it. ator, will conduct a day of rec­ ollection for district members from 4 to 7:30 Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 25 at St. Jos­ eph's Church, North Dighton. III charge of arrangemenis is Mrs. .Raymond Roy, spiritual develop­ ment ehairman.

~

Sees Nothing Dramatic

TQUnton District Elects Officers

Four students from the l'a'II River Diocese were among .. honored for academic achieve.­ ment at the annual honors con­ vocation and capping eeremOJ~ for nursing students at Sa~ Regina College, Newport.

Honored were Janice A. :Me­ Gillick and Gertrude J. ste.

Marie, juniors from Fall RiveJli and Gail Catabia, Swansea and Sister Catherine Chesbro, 011.

Presentation Novitiate, Dighto-. sophomores.

Sophomore nursing studentllr from the Diocese receiving C3118 were Miss Catabia; Phyllis A. Currier and Kathleen M. Hughes, New Bedford; Sister Michael Joseph Midura, D.P., Presenta­ tion Novitiate; and Carolyn It!­ Wood, Westport.

Also awarded at' the eonvoe&oo tion was the college's Regina Medal for outstanding leadel'­ ship. It went to Mrs. Kieran: Farrell)t, Providence, charier member of the Salve Regina College Guild and mother ef •

Salve graduate.

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Indian Nuns Studying m American Colleges WASHINGTON (NC)-Twen­ ty-five Catholic nuns from India a,re now in the U.S. to study at a dozen Catholic women's col­ leges under a scholarship pr0­ gram that has brought more than 225 foreign nuns to this countr-y in the past five years.

ScholarshipS and' other atd valued at more than $2 million have been given by U.S. Catho­ lic women's colleges for the ed­ ueation of foreign nuns. The 25 new arrivals from India repre­ sent a dozen religious commu­ nities, and all have been given full scholarships by the colleges they will attend here.

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,Advises Long-Sufferi'ng Wife To Consult Family Physican

THE ANCHOR-

.

Sets Program

Thurs., October 8, 1964

Fori River Club

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. ,<4For 37 years of married life I have been a victim of tempermental explosions daily. My only hope seems to be separation. Because I don't work outside the home, my husband tells me I don't "earn anything." He retired this year and says his security is live to be extremely his alone. All his life he has persons old and do not become senile been interested only in his but some show touches of senil~ business, discusses nothing ity even in their early sixties. with me, takes me nowhere, and

despite the fact I have reared

f i v e children

and kept a 10­

EOOm house for

him, he simply

tells me bluntly,

"Get out if you

don't like it'."

There are some

points in )"Our

. letter, Gertrude, which make your problem far more com­ plex than one might at first assume. I fear,You have a mixture of a biological eondition and aging, with its psychological impact. As I am forced to ask so many times when I receive a letter like yours, why have you tolerated a situation of this nature for such a long time? Or, have you yourself tended to exaggerate it at this particular point?

• It is perfectly ridiculous for any husband to inform a wife who maintains a home and rears five children that she "earns nothing". True enough, she may not be bringing any actual cash into the home, unless employed outside, but the mere cost of employing a maid to do the housework a wife performs would be prohibitive. Prohibi­ tive, that is, assuming that one eould obtain such a maid.

Takea for Granted The loving rearing of children by a good mother is something' 80 priceless that no tag can be placed upon it., It is a profession like the clergy, physicians or teachers, and really it Is some­ tiling of an thi:ee at one time.

Obviously, the mother does Ilot administer sacraments u a priest, operate or prescribe as a skilled physician, or transmit advance,knowledge like a col­ lege professor. But she constant­ ly teaches children how to be children of God. I don't think any of what I· said will come as a surprise to any intelligent person, but I do feel the need to say it. So very often wives and mothers are taken for granted. (Husbands are too, but that will have to wait for another column).

Explains SenOit,.

To get more to your specific problem, mainly that your hus­ band fails to appreciate or com­ municate with you, tells you to leave if you don't like things, and that )"ou yourself are on tile verge of a separation, seem til» be indications that his age may be affecting him psycho­ logically. Let me be entirely dear about this to avoid mis­ IIIlderstanding. .

As the vast majority of· us II'Ow older, there is a tendency to a hardening of the arteries.

Sometimes this occurs in the brain, and under the most acute atuations, is known as senility.

Senility is the type of psycho­ ab, that is a mental illness, eaused by an organic condition.

There is no cure for it. But let me hasten to add that most older persons are not senile, some

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Explain Circumstances My positive advice to you is to consult your family physician about your husband's condition.

Please do not discuss this with your husband first, but go to your family physician. I do hope you have one. Then explain these circumstances in detail.

Let him know especially if there has been any sudden change in your husband's con­ duct. There· are certain other psychological possibilities, but since I am not a physician, I prefer not to mention them.

It may well be that your physician can clear this matter up quickly and thoroughly, or at least he can lead you to a sympathetic understanding of the fact that your husband may be ill.

I would not make a great issue out of whose money the retire­ 'ment fund is. It is necessary, however, for you to protect yourself in the event the retire­ ment fund is one in which he can make a choice to receive a larger sum during his lifetime, or a smaller sum during his lifetime so that a certain income is left for your lifetime.

As a matter of fact, this should be investigated and if need be, you may have to take the matter up with an attomey.

Your husband has a moral ob­ Hgation here.

SUl'l'ests Check-up Once again I must retum to one of my earlier questions: why did you tolerate this situation for 37 years? Because you have, r am about to make a suggestion that may annoy you. When you consult your family physician regarding your husband's con­ dition, I suggest you also have a complete check-up. r can only judge by what you tell me in your letter and I have no reason not to accept what you say. But since you have been married 37 years, I am guessing that you are in your early sixties. A thorough phys­ ical examination may be in order.

With all these years behind you, you are fortunate to have each other. Instead of separa­ tion, quarrels about money, and considerations of separations, you should both attempt to find out just what is wrong, patch up your differences, and look forward to the enjoyment of those years which God has left to you. .

American Sister Wears Wig in Mexico City MEXICO CITY (NC)-5ister MQl')' Concepta, O.P., has been walking around the streets of Mexico City in the height of fashion, wearing a high-style wig.

The reason is that Mexico's anti-clerical laws forbid the wearing of clerical garb in pub­ lic. Sister Concepta, transferred here on short notice from the School of the Madelein in Berkeley, Calif., had cut her bair short for Summer comfort under her veil, and it was not long enough to be styled.

Sister Concepta has been named regional superior of the Dominican Sisters of the C0n­ gregation of the Queen of ibe Hot,- Ro6ar)r, and will make bel' headquarien at the I ~ l.acordake ia Mexico· ~

9

The Boston Male Quartet will entertain at a meeting of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club at 8 Tuesday night, Oct, 13 in St. Patrick's school auditorium. A coffee hour will follow with Mrs. John N. McMillan and Mrs. Wil­ ton Wiles in charge of arrange­ ments.

Hospitality chairmen for the meeting are Miss Helen Chace, Mrs. Roger Dube and Mrs. C. Dolores Cangello.

The club will sponsor a dessert card party at 1 :30 Saturday af­ ternoon, Oct. 17, with dessert and coffee to precede the card games. Mrs. Alfred J. Roy is ticket chairman.

• Club departments open for ~ew members are community service and art. Mrs. Armand Lagasse of the community ser­ ~ce unit asks for donations of white cloth and announces that meetings are held at 1 each Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Antho­ ny J. Pannoni heads the art de­ partment.

It is noted that club dues will be payable at the October meet­ ing and that yearbooks will be , readied for printing after this month.

NOBILITY AND RELIC: Princess Irene of Greece leans to kiss the reliquary containing the head of the Apos­ tle Andrew which Pope Paul has returned to Patras the site of Andrew's martyrdom, as an ecumenical gesture: The relic, for which the new golden container was specially made at the Pope's request, had reposed in Rome, is resting be­ fore the Bishops of the Greek Orthodox Church. NC Photo.

Hails Women's Role Religious of Sacred Hearl Superior Sees

Contribution to Council

VATICAN CITY (NC)-"The presence of women in the coun­ cil will contribute considerably toward the understanding of ·the true meaning of the updating of the Church which the council strives to achieve," said Mother Sabine de Valon, 64, general su­ perior of the Religious of the Sacred Heart and president of the Union of Major Religious Superiors since 1948.

Mother de Valon was first on the list of Religious women au­ ditors at the ecumenical council made public by Pope Paul VI. Bom in Cahors, France, she was the daughter of a lawyer and entered religious life at the age of 20. She came to Rome in 1954 and has since traveled widely, including visits to the United States.

Like the other women audi­ tors, Mother de Valon was taken by surprise by the Pope's an­ nouncement, but she has been following the council debates and is fluent in Latin.

Offer Advice "Naturally," she said, -we are greatly pleased. I realize that the women, like the men audi­ tors, will only listen. But impor­ tant contributions can come from. them if their advice ia sought on committee hearings, and they will be able to trans­ late into daily life many of the thoughts aired at the counciL· Asked how she felt personally about the opportunity to attend councU sessions, Mother de Valon said it would be a valu-

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"It will be like moving from the waiting room into the living room," she said. "And .that's a good thing because so far women have been kept apart in the Chureh, and not often taken into the confidence of bishops and pastors. This may now change as the result of the Holy Father's decision."

New Bedfordites To Meet Toni'ght The New Bedford Catho­ lic Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the season at8 tonight in New Bedford Hotel ballroom, with Mrs. Joseph C. Motta, president, directing the agenda.

Mrs. W~lliam P. Walsh, pro­ gram chlUrman, announces that entertainment will feature An­ gelo Picardi, tenor, and Dana Lordly, his pianist-arranger.

Their program "incorporates their serious musical and dra­ matic training into skits and ar­ rangements featuring music the Whole world knows and loves."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 8, '-964

Sacred Heart Enthronement Workshop to Begin Sun'day A regional workshop on the devotion of the Enthrone­ ment of the Sacred Heart in the home will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 11 and all day Monday, Oct. 12 at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth. Sponsored by the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts pastor of St. James Church, New who have their North Amer­ Bedford, and Diocesan Director ican provincial house in Fair­ of the Apostleship of Prayer. haven, the workshop's pur­ The Enthronement of the pose, according to Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC., National Direc­ tor of the Enthronement is to ahow the timeliness and practi­ cality of the Enthronement in helping to strengthen Christian family living."

Am 0 n g Sunday afternoon workshop speakers will be Rev. Jude Morgan, SS.CC., Fall River native and former Navy chap­ lain, who will discuss his expe­ riences promoting the Enthrone­ ment among Navy personnel.

Also to speak are Rev. Albert Evans, SS.CC., former mission­ ary to Japan and Sister Mary Elizabeth of the Holy Spirit.

A group of "Men of the Sacred Heart" from Cincinnati will highlight Monday's program.

They have introduced the En­ thronement to 95 parishes in the past 10 years.

A new film on the devotion will be shown three times dur­ ing the workshop and the North Dartmouth family of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thomas will demonstrate use of an Enthrone­ ment record.

Members of the Knights and Handmaids of the Sacred Heart, a Bishop Stang High School or­ ganization for the fostering of devotion to the Sacred Heart,. will demonstrate a typical meet­ ing, highlighted by student­ composed songs bringing out the purpose of the Knights and Handmaids and of the Enthrone­ ment and set to well-known folk song melodies.

Father Matthew Hale, S.J., Regional Director of the Apos­ tleship of Prayer from Boston, will speak on the "Morning Of­ 'ering" at a Mass Monday morn­ ing at 11:30, which will be of­ fered in honol' of the Sacred Heart by Msgr. Hugh Gallagher,

,Asserts Skepticism

Of Youth Healthy

.AMHERST (NC) - Today's youth has a healthy skepticism about religion, Father Frank Gartland, C.S.C.,· told some 500 priests, Religious and lay per­ lions at a vocations discussions here in New York.

The vocation director for east­ ern province Holy Cross Fathers, who also is an authority on work with young people, said youth is much more inclined to ques­ tion and much less inclined to accept pat answers about reli­ gion.

Father Gartland, of North Easton, called on priests, Broth­ ers and nuns to meet the chal­ lenge of today's students in the spirit of "aggiornamento" - the updating of church begun by' Pope John XXIII.

JWV Commander

Lauds Prelates

WASHINGTON (NC) National Commander R a I p h Plofsky has voiced the appreci­ ation of the Jewish War Veter­ ans for the stand of American Catholic prelates at the ecumen­ ical council in Rome on the eontroversial draft declaration on Jews.

He noted that the majority ef American cardinals and bis­ hops mobilized to demand a stronger statement: absolving the Jewish people of all traces of eollective' guilt for the cruci­ . fixioD Qf Jes~. .

Sacred Heart in the home was founded in 1907 by a Father of the Sacred Hearts, Father Mateo Crawley-Boevey, SS.CC., at Par­ ay-Le-Monial in France. Ap­ proved and warmly encouraged by all the Popes, beginning with St. Pius X, it was introduced into this country in 1913 through a letter written by a little girl in Valparaiso to the Superior of the Sacred Hearts Monastery in Fairhaven.

This child was one of a num­ ber of youthful secretaries help­ ing Father Mateo spread the Enthronement in other countries.

Father Mateo, famed throug­ out the world as the great "Apostle of the Sacred Heart," arrived in the United States in 1940 and after preaching his crusade in many dioceses came to Faithave in 1943.

Way of Life

The Enthronement of the Sa­ cred Heart in the home can be considered both as a ceremony and a way of life. In the cere­ mony, the family, led by the father, enthrones an image of Christ showing his heart in .a prominent place as an accept­ ance of the rule of Christ as King and Savior of the home.

At the same time the family dedicates itself to the Heart of our Lord. Speakers at the work­ shop will tell of the extraordi­ nary blessings that have come to such dedicated homes.

The regional center for the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart is located at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven.

INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIALS: Carroll Manor, Catholic home for the aged, Hyattsville, Md., was host to visitors from Europe. Left to right: Mrs. Agatha Hines, seated, left, a guest; Dr. Helen Flint, U. S. Dept. of Health and Welfare; Mother M. Xavier, administrator at the Manor; G. Carapizza of Italy; Miss Michael Gassm:m of Stuttgart, Germany; M. Legras of France, and Miss Charlotte White, seated. \ ;guest. NC Photo.

Base Jewish Issue on Logic and Theology Fathers Reemphasize- Cardinal Bea's Opinion Continued from Page· One·

the work which it has so happily begun, ll.nd the abundant fruit it has brought forth, may come 10 nought."

Bishop Lamont, a Carmelite of the Ancient Observance, stressed VIENNA (NC)-The Hunga­ rian Communist party monthly, ;Igain the point emphatically made by Cardinal Bea last Fri­ Partelet, asserted that the Cath­ olic bishops of Italy, "with day that no political opportun­ the obvious approval of Pope bm wha1:soever was responsible Paul VI," have called for a fight for treatment of the Jews by the on communism, it was learned Second Vatican Council. He said be could. not understand ~hy here.

It said that "if the 'rabids' of. some WE,re still claiming this, anc. proc':!eded to show theolog­ the Vatican continue to in­ crease tensiQn, they will soon kally and logically how the notice that first of all the Declaration on the Jews was iri­ Catholic Church will have t.o tilmately bound up with the Declaration on Religious Liberty. pay for it."

"Such a connection does ex­ The appearance of the Sep­ tember issue of the Red organ i8t," he said, "even though it is virtually coincided with the not so evident from the present signing of the accord between internal organization of mate­ the Holy See and the Hungarian rial in the two Declarations."

Accordin" to Bishop Lamont a government to alleviate Church­ State tension and allow the better sequence would be: First, treatment of Religious Liberty Holy See to appoint bishops. "in which principles are laid down for our relations toward aU men." Then, flowing logically from these principles, would come the paragraph titled "All m.en have God as their Father," PROVIDENCE (NC)-A New­ man Apostolate Center for where it is shown that all men for Catholic students at the are brothers in the divine fam­ University of Rhode Island here ily. Finally would come the is expected to be completed by part on "the Jews, "who have next Spring on a four-acre site s\;\ch close ties with us in the history of Divine Providence." adjacent to the campus.

Groundbreaking rites will be "If the questions are treated held during October for the in this Older," the bishop said, center, which is being erected "it seems to me it would be by the Providence diocese. more clea rly apparent that we Father Edmond C. Micarelli will are treating the Jews in the be the director. The facility Council for theological reasons will have three - function and that we are under compul­ building. divisions - an oratory sion for these reasons alone." seating some 40 persons; a maill . H4~ said t!:at logic too argued in activities section with lounge, favor of ·treatment in this se­ library, meeting hall, snack bar quence, since it proceeded from and recreation hall, and a resi­ thee generic to the specific. . dential and office area fol' the 'The bishop took exception to ehaplain. University officials. thee charge that the Jews by have approved the projec~ ~ini trellted tim are 'pttin,

Hungarian Monthly Attacks Vatican

Providence Diocese To Erect Center

preferential treatment. He said such a complaint was "unrea­ sonable" in' view of the history of crod's dealings with the Jews.

"Are we Christians not spiritu­ ally Semites, finding our ori­ gins in Judaism?" he asked.

"Are not the chosen people of. the Old Testament the rock from which the chosen people of . the New Testament have been hewn?"

Bishop Lamont said that "omitting treatment of our Jew­ ish brethren in a pastoral Council would be just as absurd as writing the history of Europe without saying a single word about the Roman Empire!" , !tegarding the admonition in the Declaration Which. says that Jews are not to be called repro­

bates Hin catechetical· instruc­ tions, in preaching the word of God and in daily conversations". the bishop said it would be much better to alter this and te state in a more positive manner "our sincere desire that the· Jewish people should always be held in honor by all Christians".

The present phrasing, he said, could lead future generations falsely to believe that at the time of the Second Vatican Co u n c i 1 anti-Semitism wu widespread in the Church.

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Fathers Prefer to Await Theology Development Continued from Page One members of the Church but Its port asks that the Fathers avoid authentic interpretation is en­ deliberately taking a definitive trusted to the teaching authority stand on the question at this of the Church. This does not point. It states that it is better mean that. the Church can add to leave the door open on the, to or change the Word of God. matter and await the develop- It simply means that the Church ment of theology before making has been commanded to conserve a council statement. The minor- It and to preach· It to all, faith­ ity report seeks to affirm that fully and with vigilance. revelation is contained not only Other Chapters in written Scripture but also in The Third Chapter deals with unwritten tradition. the traqsmission of Sacred Council Schema .

S.cripture. It speaks of InspiraAfter a brief introduction in tion and Interpretation of the . which it is pointed out that the . Sacred Scriptures. Here a dou­ doctrine on Revelation as ex- ble principle is affirmed: (A)' pressed in Vatican II is only a "the holy books are written un­ continuation of what was taught der the inspiration of the Holy in Vatican I, the te~t goe.s on ~o . Spirit in such a way that they present its doctrme 1D SIX truly have God as their author chapters. . ' .and are therefore exempt from Chapter One .define Re.vela- error; (B) these books also have tion and what Its effect IS on a human author who writes with man. It. is God establishi~g con- his proper human qualities and tact WIth man and domg so according to his historical cir­ only to save man. This God has . cumstances." do~e through history by both Thus the study. of literary actIon and word. forms - so long spoken of in The Bible describes such ac­ Papal encyclicals _ is encour­ tion on the part of God. It in­ aged. The exegetes are also terprets the divine action which, warned that study of the Bible without it being written down, is not .only a literary study. "would remain mute and ob­ Each' text must always be scure in its meaning. God speaks viewed as a part of the whole w!ten He ~cts i';1 his~Ory," the of Sacr,ed Scripture.

BIble explams HIS actIon. Chapter Four deals with the God inte~tion of savi~g m.an Old Testament; Chapter Five was told hIm gradually III hIS­ with the New. The last chapter tory. He promised it to Adam speaks of "The Scriptures in the and Eve after their fall. He de­ Life of the Church." velops it through Abraham, the Patriarchs of Israel, Moses, and ultimately in Christ. Christian­ ity is not just another religion or a period or salvation l?ut rather the fullest stage in this revealed development of saving BELLEVILLE (NC) - Father man.

Edwin Guild, O.M.I., director,' The chapter closes with the announced that construction of teaching of faith in revelation a $5 million apartment commu-. and a series of definitions of nity for retired men and women Revelation as was taught in will be built on the National Vatican I. Shrine of Our Lady of the' Snows Chapttlr Two grounds near here in Ohio.

The Second Chapter speaks The community will have a of how God's Revelation was five-story central building, hub transmitted to man. Here is the of a network of cottage-type problem of written Scripture residences connected by encloSed and unwritten Tradition. Briefly, passageways. the schema seeks to leave the .

It will accommodate 250 res­ door open for further study. It idents, aged 62 and older, who is "irenic, positive and construc­ will be provided with health and tive explanation of the question life insurance, a nursing pro­ to serve as a starting point for gram and complete dining, cul­ a better understanding of both tural, and 'recreational facilities, revelation and tradition,'" said Father Guild said. ' Bishop Andre Charue, Ordinary Though persons of an faiths of Namur and member of the are welcomed and provided for, Commission. the community's location oil the The text states that there are 200-acre tract of the shrine is not two parallel sources of Rev­ planned especially for Catholic elation with no mutual connec­ aged. Apartments are expected tion. Rather there are two modes to be ready in late 1966. of transmission in which one mystery' of salvation continues to live in the Church.

Christ commanded His apos­ tles to go and teach. In the process of their traditional LOWELL (NC) - A series of teaching, Scripture was born. booklets for Catholic grade Tradition is then the total be­ school children, designed to give ing and the action of the Church. them motivation for apos~olic Scripture is not outside of tra­ activity, has begun publication dition, but forms part of it and here under the title of Radiant eontains it in a' special manner. Christian Editions.

This same tradition develops The series is the work of with the Church (therefore, did Father Pierre-Paul Pothier, a not end with the Apostles­ Canadian priest with long ex­ which is a controverted ques­ perience in vocations work. tion.) However, this does not It includes individual sets of mean that there is an increase 24 weekly booklets for grades of new content in revelation. one, two, three and four, five It is simply a progressive com­ and six, seven and eight. The prehension of the mystery of plan for the series calls for ,both salvation under the constant parents and teachers to coop­ influence of the Holy Spirit. erate in explaining the booklets This tradition lives in all the to children.

Plan Community For Retired

Children's Booklets Stress Apostolate

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall RI.,.......Thur... Oct. ... 1964'

SECRETARIAT'S WORLDMISSION AWARD: Dr. William C. Caccamise, M.D., Roch, ester, N.Y., receives th~ award from Mother M. Benedict Young, M.D., superior general of the Medical Missionaries, as Rev. Frederick A., McGuire, executive secretary, looks on.

Dr. Caccamise treated 100 patients a day for three months on his last visit to the Holy Family Hospital i~ Patna, India. NC Photo.

Oppose Protection of State Religions Must Avoid Future Coercion Ever Arising Continued from Page One IIignatures "of many bishops of· Africa, Madagascar and many other regions;" and 90 was given . the floor. .His remarks seemed aimed against that part of the Declara­ tion text which speaks of state protection for certain religions; If this part of the text is not deleted, he. said, "we shall ap­ pear to be skillful politicians or diplomats, but we shall think that, .when we find ourselves in a favorable position, we shall once agail). defend coercion in religious matters."

It is absolutely necessary, he said, that religious liberty be doctrinally and not merely prag­ matically justified, both in a positive way "by recalling the absolute dignity of the human person created according to the image of God, and by recalling the reverence due him ·espe­ cially in religious matters;" and also i: , a negative way "by sol­ emnly rejecting the so-called right of using coercion on peo­ ple, should here or there in the future a concrete possibility of practicing such coercion again present itself."

Archbishop Zoa, an outstand­ ing African clergyman and one of the leaders of the Pan African Conference of Bishops, gave three reasons why the Declara­ tion on Religious Liberty was

'-absolutely necessary" for the mission of the Church itself.

Without such a Declaration, he said, 1) no contacts can be made, . or kept, or developed; 2) the Catholic Church will appear like a sect, or like a totalitarian group, both of which are accus­ tomed to ignore the rights of the human person because of "so-called rights of truth;" and' 3) "we shall be like traitors to ChriSt • • • who in no way used force against us, nor a panoply of law, nor any form of power, but rather came to us only in the spirit of humility, charity and patience." Christ's constant symbol, the archbishop said, had always been "a living and inex­ haustible charity by which God loved the world, and we are his witnesses in the entire world."

Summing up his remarks he said. "We must therefore speak

about religious liberty in such a· way ·that every man, as such, will be able to agree with oW' assertions."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

Needs "of the Missions

God Love You";

Suggests Simple Formula· For Becoming 'Expert'

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. Week after week we appeal for a little sacrifice even though It may be a dollar. How encouraged we are to learn of some of our fellow Catholics in America who goive not just what they have, but what they are. Take the ease of Dr. Waldo Hanns. After practieing se~en years as an orthopedle surgeon. he gave up his practice in 1962 and for two years worked in a leper settlement in Afriea. He and his &'ood wife who assisted him, worked without salary and during their stay there en­ deared themselves to the lepers by their oharlb'. their kind­ ness and their attention.

Rev. Andrew M. Greeley Msgr. George G. Higgins is again in Rome to assist in the work of the third session of Vatican Council U. Father Andrew M. Greeley, who writes The Yardstick during his absence, is assistant pastor of st. Thomas the Apostle Church, Chicago; senior director at the National Opinion Research Center, Uni­ versity of Chicago, and president-elect of the American Catholic Sociological Society.

One of the most interesting asp~ts of contemporary American Catholicism is the ease with which a person can become an "expert." The formula is simple: all one has to do is speak out often enough on a subject and one is defined as an expert; in­ 10) Catholic schools are fail-" deed, jf the noise one makes ing to * * * (again fill in what­ ~ loud enough and/or f~ ever is your favorite complaint). quent enough, one. can even 11) The trouble with the mod­

become an "authority." (The dif­ ference between an "authority" and an "expert" is that. the for­ mer needs no evidence at all to be quoted in the Catholic press, while the latter is expect­ ed to offer at least some kind of" proof for what he says­ though generally precious little.)

As a sort of do-it-yourself kit for would-be experts, I offer the following statements which are guaranteed to get attention and begin a promising career.

1) There is a decline in reli­ gious vocations because young people aren't as generous as they were in the good old days.

2) Young Catholics are leav­ Ing the Church in great numbers because the Church has nothing relevant to say to them.

3) Catholics are going to de­ lert the Democratic party be­ cause of anti-Communist senti­ ments.

4) The reason why Irish po­ licemen are brutal to Negroes is because the y unconsciously envy the sexual freedom of Negroes.

5) The best way to promote the liturgical movement is to close down parochial schools.

Council Failure 6) The Catholic Church is do­ ing nothing to promote racial Integration.

7) The Vatican Council will be a failure if it doesn't * * *(fill in whatever reform happens to be your favorite).

8) There is a natural tension between "lay thinkers" and Bishops, and too close a friend­ ship between them is dangerous for the "lay thinkers." (This is pretty sophisticated: ordinary laymen must be content with anticlericalism as their status symbol, but if you are a "lay thinker" you are entitled to be antiepiscopal.)

Seller's Market 9) There is no interest in Catholicism on the"secular cam­ pus" (which, of course, means Harvard).

Hoover to Receive

Sword of Loyola

CHICAGO (NC)-FBI Direc­ tor J. Edgar Hoover has been selected as the first recipient of its Sword of Loyola Award of Loyola University here. The presentation will be made Tues­ day, Nov. 24 at the annual din­ ner of the university's Stritch School of Medicine.

The award is a reproduction of the sword of St. Ignatius of Loyola, who was a Spanish soldier and nobleman before embarking on a career in reli­ gious life which led to founding in 1534 the Society of Jesus. and sainthood in 1622.

em layman is * * • (this one can be completed only by priests­ or even better, by bishops).

By now the aspiring expert will get the hang of it. You don't really have to worry too much about proof. If you sound off frequently enough you will be­ come a member of some Estab­ lishment or another and anyone who dares to ask for evidence will be roundly condemned, for example, as being similar to those who criticize Fathers Kung, Murray or Diekmann. Nor do you have to worry about having credentials. It is a seller's mar­ ket. " Of course, there" are 'some dangers, as the "expert" who writes these words would be the first to acknowledge. First of all, you will be deluged with all kinds of requests to give lectures and this may lead to your "line" growing stale - though if the truth be told this hasn't hap­ pened to anyone yet.

Wit Unneeessal'J' "Second, you may be forced, eventually, to change your mind and admit that something you said was wrong. Again, this is not too frequent an occurrence since you can acquire some skill at tuning out anyone who comes up with contrary evidence.

Third, American Catholicism may grow out of its present stage of nervous adolescence and become much more sophisticated about whom it listens to.

Finally, you might be tempted by humor, and this will lead to the destruction of any "Catholic expert"; if at any moment he shows the slightest sign of not being passionately serious about all things-and especially himself -he will certainly be drummed out of the corps. The last thing in the world we have any room for in the fraternity of Catholic experts is wit. It is even worse than optimism.

FIRST VOWS: Sister Mary Jacinta of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception, New Britain, has taken first vows in the community. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley of St. Wil­ liam's Parish, Fall River, and the grandniece of Very Rev. Patrick J. Hurley, pas­ tor of St. Joseph's Church, Taunton.

St. John's Seminary Plans; New Library BOSTON (NC)-There's good news f:>r bookworms at St­ John's Seminary in nearby :Brighton. A new library will be ;started E.arly next year, designed 'to contain nearly a quarter 01. ;1 millio:1 books.

Special purpose rooms, micro­ lfiIm and recording equipment and seats for 300 readers are a few of features in the planned IltructUrE!.

Comm·:mting on plans, Bos­ ton's Richard Caroinal Cushing said: "I am anxious to provide E.very fac:ility that will help our seminarians to become compe­ tent and holy priests."

Renew Vows MANCHESTER (NC) - 'r'wo brothers and two sisters were married at the same ceremony in 1904. Sixty" years later Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ross, who reside in the same house here, renewed their marriage VI:>WS during a Mass offered by Father Lionel Boulay of Jaffrey, N.Y., in St. Raphael's church bare in New Hampshire.

Fallen-Aways Need Special Treatment PASSAU (NC) -Fallen-away Catholics need special attention and cannot be reached through the ordinary apostolate of the Church, a conference of Catholic prison chaplains was told here in Germany.

Father Johannes Leppich, S.J., of Frankfurt said that neither large-scale missions nor any kind of schooling can reach those who have left the Church.

"The way to them leads only through personal contact," he said. "One must take a great deal of time, have a great deal of teaching skill and psycholog­ ical feeling for the attitude of the person who has fallen away."

Msgr. Josef Rauscher told the chaplains that a growing num­ ber of prisoners are losing their faith. He said many prisoners no longer have a sense of guilt and are immune to appeala based OD. higher valuea. . \.

..

For two years Doctor Hanns has done the fonowing operations: 1. Reconstructive surgery on 67 claw hands. .

2. Reconstructive surgery on 50 deformed feet.

3. He grafted 45 uIsers-some of which had been running for years.

4. He corrected 60 limb deformities of lep­ rous, nutritional and post-polio origin.

5. He amputated 10 limbs' beyond surgical treatment. .

8. He treated 600 leprous ulsers.

He also trained a ~ster-doctor to do op­ erations for claw hands and deformed feet.

I offer Mass here in Rome every Sun­ day for all those who unite themselves to the Passion 01 Christ by a gift to the Holy Father lor The Soeiety lor the Propacatlon 01 the Faith.

In Rome. I have diseovered that the needs 01 the Missions are even greater than ever suspected. Never. perhaps, in the his­ tory of the Church have there been gathered together so many who have suffered for Christ and the Chnrch as there 8ft at this Couneil. Simply because I am away, do not think that absence makes hunger less knawing. leprosy less uleerons and , the apostolate less demanding. May the Holy Spirit Inspire each priest and each of the lalthful who reads this to make some saerifice, however small, in order that the needs of the mission­ aries and the Chtllreh in th~ pOor 'parts of the world may be met. Just remember that whenever yoU help The Society for the Propagation of the Faith you help all religious organizations and communities through the Holy Father who Is the lather of them .n.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2.00 "I have a grandson study­ ing for the priesthood and a granddaughter who is a nun. This is something small in gratitude for something very large." . • • to

Dr. M. P. Mac for $10.00 "I couldn't tear up your MISSION mag­ azine, especia:qy that wonderful verse on the last page, without sending in an offering. I weep for the starving people in the world-starving for knowledge of God as well. This very small offering is in thanksgiving for a favor granted by God. There win be many more."

MISSION eombines" the best features of an other magazines: stories. pictures, stdlsties. details, and human interest. Take an Interest in your brothers Uving in the mission world. Let 88 know II you .wish to be pUt on our maliin&' list for this bi­ monthly magazine. A subscription Is only one dollar.

Cut out this coupon, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagetlon of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North MaiD Street, Fall River, Mass.

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qt Was Neat' Is Girls' Reaction to Dighton

Retreat for Scouts, Campfire Girls

"1t was neat.- That about sums up youthful reaction to the first day of recollecti01\ herd in Fan River area for Girl Scouts and ,Campfire Girls, which took place last Saturday at Camp Tattapanum, Dighton. The weather man cooperated 100 per cent, producing a perfect autumn day, and all other arrangements were taken ~re of by Rev. John F. Andrews, area youth chap­ Jain, and his hardworking Marian Committee, headed

by Mrs. John B. Reed· and Mrs. Harold Ward, representing Campfire Girls and Scouts :re­ spectively. Not to be forgotten was the contribution of Miss Madeleine Chenard, longtime Camp Tattapanum counselor, Marian Committee member, and Girl Scout leader. She was was "jack ~f all trades" for the day. rounding up lost girls and lost rosaries with equal equa­ nimity.

The American flag, Girl Scout World flag and Campfire Girl banner fluttered over the camp­ site for the day, which began at 9 with registration and proceed­ ed with conferences, outdoor stations of the cross, rOS8lW and flag ceremonies.

Little Flower Retreat master was Rev. Map. . tin L. Buote, curate at St. Jo­ seph's parish, North Dighton.

Last Saturday was· the feast of. the Little Flower and Father Buote took .her life as his theme in addressing the youngsters, many of them near the age of St. Therese when she entered the Carmelite cloister.

Linda Oliveira, Karen Wheel­ er and Cynthia Materia, a lively threesome. from Tiverton Scout Troop 1111, demonstrated almost total recall of his words, proving that the outdoor setting of the day of recollection and the dis­ tracting beauty of Autumn foli­ age hadn't sidetracked their attention.

"If we give ourselves to God on Sunday, that gift is for Mon­ day too," Father Buote reminded AT GIRLS' RECOLLECTION DAY: Left to right: Mrs. his hearers, telling them that they must live as God's little Harold Ward; Linda Laflamme, OUT Lady of Fatima Girl flowers," turning their faces Scout Troop 1039; Mrs. John Reed; Betty Lou Meyer, Sacred towards Him as flowers to the Hearl Campfire Group 55; Rev~ John F. Andrews, chaplain. sun.

"Don't be weeds in Godts,...

Ing 84 Campfire Girls from • whole weekend, like 1be Bov den," he cautioned.

Scouts!"

Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Cathe­ Next Year'!' dral and SS. Peter and Paul's sO this coming weekend, 88 Between conferences, he ad­ Father Andrews organizes • mitted that his congregation was parishes in Fall River and· hn­ the "second liveliest I've ever maculate Conception par ish, Boy Scout retreat for 500 Mas­ had." First place, be . said, goes North Easton; and 280 Scouts sasoit Council members at Camp from. Somerset, Swansea, Tiver­ Noquochoke, he can be thinking to his altar boys.

For the retreat exercises, girls ton, Dighton, Assonet, and Fall about adding a girls' event to his calendar for next year. Nothing sat on the camp greensward, River.

Will It be an annual event? succeeds like success! while less agile elders found benches and chairs. Typical of. No, say the girls! "Next year we thoughtfulness·' marking the don't want just a day-we want day's arrangements was the planning of the morning confer­ ~ommunity ence so that girls faced west, the afternoon session so that they faced east, in both eases CONCEPTION (NC) - "Let 245 MAIN STREET away from the sun.

Altogether 364 girls attended peace reign among us, the peace FALMOUTH-KI 8-1918 of Christ" - that's the way the day of recollection, includFather Conrad Falk, O.S.B., rec­ AIlMAND ORTINS, Prop. tor, opened the school year at Jmmaculate Conception Semi­ nary here in Missouri, and promised it will be remarkably eommunity-conscious.

MILWAUKEE (NC) - MaF­ quette University has announced Mass on week days will be at formation of· a center to study ·5 P.M., climaxing the day's ac­ the performance of the U. S. tivities for the· entire commu­ press and circulate critical re­ nity of priests, Brothers and ports to practicing journalistB lleminarians. Morning and eve­ and observers of the press. ning prayers will also be in com­ Father William F. Kelley, 8.J.. mon, consisting of the hours of Marquette president, and Donald Lauds and <lompline from the McDonald, dean of the univeF­ Divine Office. llity's College of Journalism, an­ Father Falk detailed other in­ nounced establishment of the Center for the Study 01. the novations for the school year.

American Press. McDonald will Six Sisters, first women ever to direct the project which got attend classes at the seminary, have been enrolled as liberal art 1Illder way immediately.

Father Kelley said Marquette students in a new cooperative aITangement between the semi­ TAUNTON, MASS. has been encouraged by journal­ nary ·and the Franciscan Sisters ism educators to make "qualita­ tive studies" of the newspaper, of Mount Alverno Convent, THE BANK ON

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lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 19'64

THE SOCIET1' F()R THE PROPAGATION OF THE .FAITH

OCTOBER路 18

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

15

Modern Hospital To Open Doors In Portugal LISBON (NC) - One of the most modern rehabilitation hospitals in the world will be opened near the re­ sort-city of Estoril in mid-1965 as a further addition to Portu­ gal's !\ystem of convalescent hos­ pitals begun nearly 500 years ago.

The new institution will be run by the giant Misericordia Hospital of St. Roque here. Its building costs and operating ex­ penses will be met through the proceeds of a weekly sports pool which the hospitals are permit­ ted to run.

There are now about 200 Mi­

sericordia hospitals throughout 'Orphanage. A school for physical, Portugal, the first being foundoccupational and speech thera­ ed by the wife of King John II pists was opened here by for­ of Portugal in the 15th century. eign experts in 1957.

A unique feature of the hosThe new hospital near Estoril pitals is that they were not op- will be able to handle 260 pa­ erated by religious orders but tients, a third of them children. by a board of lay persons in It will have a swimming pool conjunction with, but not sub- for therapeutic exercises, an 18­ ject to, Church authorities. As a hole miniature golf course that result, the properties were not can be used by patients in confiscated during the secular- wheelchairs, an outpatient clinic, ist struggles of the 19th century . a vocational training school and, or after the revolution of 1910. like all of the other hospitals, a The Lisbon Misericordia, be- chapel. gun by Queen Leonor in 1498, is From the very beginning the now composed of a hospital, a aim of the Misericordia hospitals pediatric center, an eye clinic, was to carry out the spiritual an old peoples' home and an and corporal works of mercy,

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CLOSED MONDAY

GREETS CHOIR BOYS: Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika chats with choir boys from town of Bresseto (Parma) Italy, who sang Gregorian chant during the Mass celebrated at opening of a Council session. NC Photo.

,. ,

English in Liturgy

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Priests, Laymen See New Awareness

Of Sacraments' Meaning

NEWARK (NC) A new awareness of the meaning of the sacraments was reported by priests and lay people here in New Jersey following adoption of English in the liturgy.

Appreciation was also a uni­ versal reaction. One priest told of a little girl who came around to the priest's side of the confessional after making her confession and thanked him "for the very special prayer."

A light on in the confessional was· a common sight. Many priests took cards with the typed English formula into the box, until they had the ritual down

pat.

Lay people were enthusiastic.

Said one woman: "It's good to be told God forgives your sins."

The maid of honor at a wed­ ding in. a church here said she listened intently to the EngIlsh and found herself feeling a kin­ ship with the Old Testament women held up for imitation in the nuptial blessing. .

The father of one bride, him­ self a partner in a mixed mar-

Establish Canadian

Unit of Theresians

TORONTO (NC) - The first CanadiaQ unit of the Theresians, Catholic women's organization that promotes vocations to the sisterhood, bas been founded here.

Msgr. Elwood C. Voss of Den­ ver, Colo., founder and national director of the organization, told 23 members of the Toronto branch that theirs is the first unit of the Theresians outside the U. S. Msgr. Voss told them that Catholics have "permitted the vocation spirit to die. We have to rebuild this vocation spirit," he said.

riage, also greeted the English with enthusiasm. He was partic­ ularly delighted that the many non-Catholic guests at the wec,i­ ding "could understand what was going on."

People Attentive At a hospital, a chaplain re­ ported that nurses knelt and looked up with new attention, patients waited with sharper ap­ preciation of the approaching moment as he held the Host aloft and said "Behold the Lamb of God * * *" Priests generally reported they spoke in louder and clearer voices because they knew they. had the people's attention. One also noted 'that use of the con­ versational language makes the priest "feel, closer to the peo­ ple." He said, too, that he had a "new sense of the authority of the .priest" when in the absolu­ tion he said· the phrase "to the extent of my power."

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

Stubborn Resistance. Brings Tragedies on Church

'Novel Vividly Depicts Lifc~ In Red Satellite Country

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Stubborn Catholics who resist need­ ed change have brought real tragedies on the Church­ including the los-s of China to communism and the division pf Christianity at the time of the Protestant ReformatiolL This point was made here by Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara, Luther lived was not grasped by St. Louis archdiocesan direc­ Rome nor by Church leaders tor of the Society for the throughout western Europe," he

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Petru Dumitriu, author of Incognito (Macmillan. $5.95}, is a Rumanian WRO for some years headed the Communist State Literature Society in that country. He defected in 1960, and now does literary work in West Germany. The narrator of his novel is a Where injustice and dissatis­ Rumanian Communist figure faction had unquestionably ob­ who, at the. start of the tained in the old days, there is story, is planning to escape now systematic mistreatment

0

to the West, and, at its close,.is and almost universal misery.

He affords many insights, as successful in so doing. The nar­

well, into the situation and men-· rator wants to

tality of the Communist func·· bring with him,

tionary, major or minor; his in·· out of Rumania,

security, his habitual hypocrisy, some first-per­

his readiness to betray anyone son accounts of

in order to avoid going all the life under the

way down the ever-slipperJ' Communist tyr­

slope himself. These supposed anny. Of these

leaders in the advance toward he gives us a

perfection are shown to be ~l single sample,

vipers' tangle. the autobio­

graphical jot­

Mr. Dumitriu is blunt andl tings of one

vivid in his detailing of torturE' Sebastian Ion­

VISITOR: Rev. Linus V. and other violence. He has thE' esco. Sebastians's story fills most same approach to sexual mat-­ Cappiello, O.F.M., who is in of this vast, dense novel.

ters. In these, many of the char­ charge of Franciscan insti­ Sebastian's family was bour­ acters behave like animals, and tutions and 448 Franciscans, geois, landed, prosperous, taking the author is not mincing in his including 75 Americans, for granted the privileges of description of their doings. their position and completely throughout the Holy Land, Cure-All Unconvincing unconcerned about the lot of the is now visiting the United Certainly he is not falsifying peasants and the proletariat. A States. NC Photo. youth of 17 in 1941, Sebastian in his relentless depiction of the hideous estate to which much of was discontented with his idle existence and contemptuous of mankind has come in our time, nor in what he has to say of the the traditional certainties, in­ cluding those of religion. He delusions offered as panaceas hungered for purpose and, if and the still greater abomina­ "tions which result from these. possible, heroism. .

BALTIMORE (NC) - Father But Sebasitian's own cure-all Dismayed by Brutality is completely unconvincing. It John Ryan, S.J., who directs He joined the army, fought the Heparation Society of the against the Russians, surrendered. is rootless, sapless, unstructured Immaculate Heart of Mary, an­ and entirely subjective.

It is to the latter, and began to be indoctrinated as a Communist. without genuine force or focus. nouneed here plans to hold an all-night prayer vigil at the He joined the party, and back Undoubtedly there is in man a in Bucharest once more, became spark which cannot be trampled Vatican Pavilion of the New an officer in the security police. out. But it can become feeble York World's Fair, marking the His two surviving brothers and and fitful indeed. To bring it to first liuch observance to be held at the fair. his sister likewise conformed to glowing flame requires some­ Pilgrims from Baltimore and thing mightier than whatSebas­ the new regime, but they at­ tian's patchy philosophy entails, Washington will arrive in New tained higher places in the dic­ something. authentically divine.

York by bus Friday, Oct. 16. tatorial setup.

The vigil will begin at 10 P.M. Eventually he resigned from Grievous Disappointment the security police, dismayed by Elizabeth Ann Cooper's first and ce,nclude with Mass at 8 A.M. the hideous brutality of its novel, No Little Thing, was .the Oct. 17. New York area Catholics were invited to participate. methods. For awhile, he had a winner in the Doubleday Cath­ The night of prayer will be civilian job of some consequence, olic Prize Contest four years offered for the Vatican council, but the cruelty involved even ago. It handled well, even bril­ in that sickened him, and he liantly, a' difficult and delicate persecuted Christians and Rus­ sia's conversion, according to gave it up. theme. The reader could not but Thereafter came expulsion be amazed at the polished skill Fathe:~ Ryan. from the party and condemna­ Held At Shrines of the fledgling author. All the tion for alleged sabotage. In more regrettable, therefore, is Prayer vigils have occured. prisons and in slave labor the necessity of reporting that frequently since 1954 when Mrs. camps he experienced the full her new work, The Hostages Henrietta Bowers of London horror of totalitarian terrorism.

(Doubleday. $4.95), is a grievous organized a night of prayer at Works Out Creed Walsingham, famed shrine of disappointment.

This quickly killed many, the Virgin Mary in England, for It is intricately wrought and drove others mad, but resulted.

Christians persecuted in Rusia. very fancily written, but so ten­ not in the breaking but in the Since then, vigils have been uous as to be elusive from first making of Sebastian. He worked to last. It does not engage one's held at Lourdes and other Euro­ out a creed of his own, a kind interest, except technically, and pean shrines as well a&in Africa, of pantheism which recognized it soon causes exasperation, as Australia, New Zealand; British everyone and everything as God, one begins to ask, "What is this West Indies and the U. S. and answered evil with love. To all about?" . the spreading of his belief he That question is never really dedicated himself. Quietly he answered until the last few Ask~; won many converts. pages. By then one has ceased to He discovered that others had, care very much and' the answer independently, made the same itself is trifling.

BOl\mAY (NC) - Valerian discovery as he and were diffus­ Cardin.al Gracias of Bombay said ing this new force throughout he hal: asked Pope Paul VI to society. It would effect the sal­ use his good offices in an at­ vation of mankind. tempt to obtain additional food Blunt, Vivid supplies needed for visitors at­ Mr. Dumitriu's novel is most ATHENS (NC) - One-half of tendini~ the 38th International telling in its depiction of life in the participants in a recent pil­ EuchaJistic Congress here from a Red satellite country. He gives Nov. 2:~ to Dec. 6. grimage from Greece to the the lie to all the propaganda shrines of Lourdes and Fatima Specifically, he said he asked about social betterment, eco­ were non-Catholics.

-the Po:pe to pass the request on nomic improvement, the freeing The 28-day coach pilgrimage to New York's Francis Cardinal of the masses, the happiness of was organized and led by a Jes­ Spellman and his auxiliary, the people and their devotion to uit priest, Father Paul Buhagiar. Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, their so-called liberators.

The pilgrims included 18 Greek who heads the America's bish­ Orthodox people, who wanted to ops' overseas aid agency. visit Lourdes and Fatima and India is in the midst of a food pray at the famous shrines there shortage, and there is concern ROCHESTER (NC)-A grant to Our Lady, Mother of all here whether there will. be suf­ of $11,400 went to St. John Christians. ficient supplies for the 100,000 Fisher College here, one of 62 While at Fatima they attended visitors expected to pour into private. schools to receive finan­ a high Mass in the Byzantine Bomba:r during the congress. cial aid from the Eastman Kodak Rite, sung in the chapel of the· The Indian government has Co. Size of the grant was deter­ Blue Army Center. Here the· already earmarked additional mined by the number of Fisher Orthodox found themselves at stores for Bombay above the College graduates who have home singing in Greek the Holy normal allotment for this city'. worked five years for Kodak.

Liturgy. five milliOA inhabUant&.

Vatican Pavilion Site of Vigil

Pope to Spur US. Food Supplies

Catholics, Orthodox Join in Pilgrimage

College Gets Grant

Propagation of the Faith, in a talk in a lecture series on "The Updated Church" sponsored by the Archdiocesan Com'm ission on Ecumenism.

Msgr. O'Meara said church­ men must learn to listen to "men of vision" instead of con­ demning their ideas.

Citing the example of China, lw noted that Church leaders over the centuries sternly op­ posed those who wanted to adapt Catholicism to Chinese culture by removing its Euro­ pean, Latin trappings.

If the advocates of adaptation had been listened to, ]he said, "China would not be in commu­ nist hands today."

He said the same resistance to change prevented Martin Luther from "getting through" to Church leaders with his message of reform while he was still a Catholic. ''The whole intellectual, moral, ideological and religious situa­ tion of the age in which Martin

declared.

''These people had gotten out of touch with reality. They weren't facing facts any more.

And because of that, they were not able to appreciate what Martin Luther was talking about."

Disclose Prelate's Gift to Pavilion NEW YORK (NC)-Boston's Richard Cardinal Cushing do­ nated $150,000 to the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. The gift it was dis­ dosed here, will be used to de­ fray the pavilion's expenses in the 1965 season.

The money, according to the disclosure, came from a fund the cardinal maintains from gifts of admirers for worthy causes. The cardinal made the contribution some weeks ago when he led a delegation which visited the fair.

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., October 8, 1964 •

Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River, Slates Career Program Tonight With Seven Workshops listed Tonight will mark the first Career Night for JesuB­ Mary Academy, Fall River. Beginning at 8, a full program will include a general session with five speakers and seven separate workshops for special interest groups. Academy parents and students w i l l . " . te ted d' preSIdent; Guy Monn, Vlce­ form a very In' res au 1- president· Paul Autote secre­ ence. Speakers will be Thom- tary; Pa~l Dextraze, tr~asurer. as Hammond, principal of Sophomore B: Paul Gendreau, Fall River's B. M. C. Durfee president; Donald Lafleur, vice­ High School, whose topic will president; Louis Howayeck, sec­ be the value of education; Morretary; Georges Campbell, treas­ ris Gaebe, co-director of Johnurer. son and Wales Business School, National Merit Exams Providence, career opportunities At Bishop Feehan in Attleboro in business; Sister Irene Therese, director of nursing service at National Merit Letters of Com­ mendation have gone to Diane St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, Courcy, Laura Desautel, Ray­ who will speak on careers in mond French, Martin Funke and nursing' Daniel F. Kennedy, personn~l staffing specialist at Jean Maigret.

And at Sacred Hearts Acad­ VA Hospital, Brockton, who emy, Fall River, Mary Kelly, will discuss technical and scien­ school captain and student tific opportunities in hospital council president, has been work; and Dr. Irving Fradkin, joined by her assisting officers founder and president of Fall as a result of elections held last River's Citizen Scholarship Fed­ week. They are NOrn;la Pereira, eration, who will explain the intricacies of financing a college vice-president; Jane Duffy, sec­ retary; Ellen Demetrius, treasu­ education. rer.

All these speakers will direct workshops following the general The annual chocolate bar session and in addition Miss drive for the building fund is Claire Delisle, English teacher under way and prizes ranging at Somerset High Schoo'!, will from a trip to the World's Fair discuss teaching careers; and to $25 are available for the win­ Miss Herminia Souza will ex­ ners. plain careers in beauty culture.

Three additions are to be Atom Conference noted to the Fall River Academy Richard G. Gelinas, senior at faculty: Sister Gertrude Mar­ St. Anthony' High School, New garet, an alumna, of SHA, is

Bedford, will attend the Na­

principal; Sister Paul Agnes, tional Youth Conference on the English instructor; and Miss Atom Thursday through Satur­ Mary Gallagher, an alumna of day, Nov. 5 to 7, in Chicago, as SHA and the College of New guest of New Bedford Gas and Rochelle, history instructor.

Edison Light Co.

Rev. John H. lJackett, academy The meeting, reports David chaplain, will induct the, new St. Laurent, "is designed to pr~ school officers tonight and ad­ sent to a group of the nation's dress the group. most able high school science Other members are senior or­ students and teachers an author­ itative and inspiring picture of ganization leaders and home­ the peaceful promise of the room prefects.

Another National Merit semi­ atom."

Richard will attend lecture finalist is John Keavy of Bishop and seminar sessions led by Stang. A science fair winner and

lIJom~ of America's foremost sci­ top scorer for his school in a

entists and will tour the Atomic Boston math contest, he is also

Energy Commission's Argonne interested in the Stang glee club

National Laboratory and the and the Naval Reserve. His

Chicago Museum of Science and hobby is sailing.

Industry.

Mount St. Mary students are Athletic Association officers at working on the year's first issue Dominican Academy, Fall River, of Mercian, the school paper. are Jay Baraby, president; Su­ The staff has a new moderator, zanne st. Amand, vice-president notes Reporter Monique Demers. and treasurer; Mary Bento, sec­ She's Sister Mary Austina. retary. Arline Belanger heads Names of juniors who will be the volleyball committee. added to the Mercian staff will And at Holy Family in New be announced shortly.

Bedford William Synnott has , Jo-Ann Dube, a June gradu­ been elected student council , ate of St. Anthony's, is among president. Assisting him will I;>e students included in a poetry Pet e r Azar, vice-president; anthology issued in Los Angeles Louise Trahan, secretary; and by the American Poetry Press.

Kathleen Kennedy, treasurer.

Her poem is entitled "Time."

Mt. St. Mary Academy stu­

Debate Club Officers dents in Fall River are planning

And Debate Club officers at attendance at Hamlet, to be pre:­ sented Thursday, Oct. 15 by the Holy Family are Kathleen Ken­ Catholic University Players at nedy, president; Barry Harring­ St. Mary's Academy, Bayview, ton, vice-president; Frances Mc­ Intyre, secretary-treasurer; Leo­ R. I. Bishop Stang students in poldo Maza, librarian; James North Dartmouth will see the Kelly, clerk of committees. The same troupe Sunday, Oct. 18 in unit held a paper drive recently. their own auditorium. Twelfth Also at Holy Family: Add to Night will be presented ata National Merit Letter of Com­ matinee performance and Ham­ mendation recipients Mary Anne let at night. Frances Przyzyla, McQuillan, Noreen Lowney and Anchor reporter, gotes that all Christine Ponichtera. tickets not bought by Stang stu­ National Catholic Decency in dents will be available for pur­ Reading Program is underway chase. at Dominican Academy with Class Elections Suzanne Ratte leading student Class elections have been held participation. Proceeds will go by juniors and sophomores' at towards a portable laboratory Prevost High in Fall River, with and athletic equipment. the following results: Junior A: Gerard Goulet is Prevost's Paul Proulx, president; Leo Tal­ choice as business manager for bot, vice-president; Don aId its '65 yearbook. And also .at Chouinard, secretary; Marc Le­ Prevost, Brother Richard is this tendre, treasurer. year's moderator for the debate Junior B: Paul Dufour, presi­ squad. dent; Richard Charland, vice­ Recollection Day president; Ronald Costa, secre­ Feehan junior and senior tary; Robert Messier, treasurer. girls will devote the Columbus Sophomore A: Henri Raymond, 0

Transla~Ort

17

t:~ks

Improvement In Mass English BOSTON (NC)-One of America's best-known trans­ lators of classical literature said here he hopes the door . will be left open for improve­ ments in the English to be used in celebration of Mass.

Dudley Fitts, instructor in English at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. and translator of numerous books of foreign po­ etry, said he hopes the vernac­ ular Mass will be given time to achieve "a form that is truly decorous."

Fitts, an Anglican who agreed to an interview only if he was considered "merely as a me­ chanic" in the field of transla­ tion, said he thought the present form of English for the Mass has some "oddities," but he ex­ pressed confidence improve­ ments would be made through the work of "liturgists and men of truest taste."

Problems The scholar, whose transla­ tions include Greek drama, Latin American poets and French authors, took issue with DECENCY IN READING CAMPAIGNERS: Cassidy the use of "You" instead of 'High participants in the Decency in Reading campaign are, "Thou" in referring to God. Among problems he saw was left to right: Virginia Fornal and Donna Perry, sophomores; that the use of "You" leads to Mary Berube and Lee Strong, freshmen. frequent appearances of the unfortunate sound-combinatioll "You who."

Also at Feehan, old picturellJ Day holiday to a day of recol­ He said the combination could (if snaps dating from 1961 can lection at Mt. St. Rita Convent, be avoided if "Thou" were em­ be called old) were being re­ Cumberland, R. I. ployed. But he felt that what­ quested for use in the '65 year­ Bishop Stang cheerleaders are ever form is used, it should be book, which will be that of the Joan Harding, head cheerleader; used consistently.

Janice Martin, Judith Taylor, first class to graduate from the "But consistency goes out the Mara Stebenne and Suzanne 'Attleboro school and which will window," he said, "when we carry a picture history of the Jupin, seniors; Kathy Oliveira, prescribe 'We praise you, we Nancy Braley, Cynthia Ward past eventful four years. Fred­ bless you" in the Gloria, and erick Garland and Mary Galli­ and Joanne Mills, juniors. <who art in heaven, hallowed be gan are co-editors of the book, The athletic council at SHA thy name' in the Pater Noster." titled "Feehan Flashback."

Fall River, directed by Mrs. "The answer to this objection, Things are sweet at Mt. St. George Snyder, gym teacher, Mary's where the annual candy I suppose, is that people have will sponsor a tea for junior bar drive is in full swing, with been taught the Pater Noster in and senior cheerleaders and English and would stumble over proceeds to aid the school fund. their mothers. The hardworking intrusion of the unfamiliar 'You' Also at the Mount, public ros­ group has also already arranged ary is being said in the school in that context, whereas they the athletic program for the chapel during October, seniors have not participated similarly whole year. are primping for pictures this in the Gloria. But inconsistency makes for a tattered, half-in A Fall meeting of the Dioc­ lVeek and juniors are conserva­ and half-out effect and worship esan Sodality Union will be tive - they won't change the of God should be as decorous held Wednesday, Nov. 11 at a style of the class ring. superficially as it is decorous school to be announced.

At Bishop Cassidy High in Reported extremely active at Taunton congratulations are in substantially," he said.

Bishop Stang is the Enthrone­ order for Sister Mary Teresita

ment of the Sacred Heart organ­ and Nancy Cornaglia, both of

ization. Members include nearly whom won awards at a citywide

alI students and in conjunction art festival sponsored by Taun­ 'with the program, boys are ton Girls' Club. Sister's entry,

AKRON (NC)-Mother Mary Knights and girls are Handmaids first prize winner in the ceram­ Eileen, superior of the Domini­ of the Sacred Heart. ics division, was a vase, and can Sisters school of Our Lady Student government officers Nancy's was a sponge painting, of the Elms here in Ohio, had at the North Dartmouth school for which she earned an honor­ a problem: 90 youngsters en­ able mention. are James Quinn, president; rolled for kindergarten and a Jocelyn Marcoux, vice-presi­ Cassidy Sodality officers were new school not quite finished. dent; Jean Muldoon, secretary; among participants in a Queen Across from the school is the Thomas Keary, treasurer. of Peace Diocesan Sodality Un­ W est min s t e r Presbyterian ion meeting held at Mt. St. Church where the pastor, Dr. Happy Thought Mary's.

Noel Calhoun, has classrooms in At Bishop Feehan boys out­ And installation of student his church building for his own number girls by 35. Enrollment kindergarten and for religious council officers is scheduled for includes 180 seniors; 203 juniors; tomorrow at the Taunton school, instruction.

202 sophomores; 201 freshmen.

She turned to Pastor Calh\lun And at Dominican Academy with Rev. Joseph Delaney, as­ students have received their sistant superintendent of schools, for help and found him more officiating. than sYmpathetic. When Mother class ribbons, with seniors sport­ The Decency in Reading cam­ Eileen asked about the rental ing light blue, juniors red, soph­ paign, with proceeds to benefit fee, he said, "Sister, we'll not omores gold and freshmen the Cassidy library, is now in even talk about that. You have green. progress and will continue a problem. We consider this our National Honor Society offi­ through Friday, Oct. 16.

Christian duty." cers at Mt. St. Mary's are Patri­ cia Gunning, president; Paulette Thibault, vice-president; Claud­ ette Auger, secretary; Monique Demers, treasurer. Honor Soci­ ety Mounties will offer tutoring help to any student in need of such aid.

Sodality officers at Feehan are, 'for the girls' sodality" Sharon Foley, prefect; Donna Gamache, vice-prefect; J u n e While They Last D'Angela, secretary; She i I a Brennan, treasurer.

S~a Girls' moderators are Sister M. Angelica and Sister M. La­ UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN Salette.

Borrows Classroom From Protestants

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Foods

18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

World Famous Detective Age'ncy Guards Vatican Pavilion at Fair

Only Purpose of Creation Is Happiness With God

NEW YORK (NC) - It's a long way from outlaws who pil­ fered the money box. from a stagecoach in the old West to guarding Michaelangelo's famed "Pieta" at the New York World's Fair-but the Pinkertons were there both times.

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. If you did a survey on the questions which show up most often in "question boxes" and question-and-answer columns, you'd have to give the frequency trophy to an old favorite, "Is it wrong for a girl to kiss a boy?" or vice versa. And the questioner always wants think his purpose in' life is a simple yes or no, prefer­ kissing.

Nor are there too. ably, of course, the former. many people shallow enough The trouble is that no one to think that their purpose in

can givE' you a reasonable an­ swer to that question or to most· .others with a

simple yes or

no.. There 'are

too many an­

gles, too many

meanings to the

words, too

many differing

situations, too

many individu­

al personalities

')- who could be involved. . But, above all, the question is isolated out of its context, and no answer can make sense until you consider that context, just as no road makes sense until you relate it to where you'd like to go.

'Right,' 'Wrong' The fact is that you can't an­ swer even a seemingly simple question like this without ref­ erence to your relation to God, arid to the entire scheme of human history and of human destiny and purpose.

Take that word "right."

Ther. is no "right" or "wrong" or anything else apart from our relation to God. And so in this question you are really includ­ ing an awareness of all of the­ ology and philosophy and ev­ erything else. And you'll never get a complete or satisfactory answer to this or any other question until you realize there is. a whole picture and start trying, to see it. :, Answers in Context I· suppose this is why we priests are often inarticulate and stumbling in the answers we. try to give to questions in their context.

But a still more basic reason for our lack of clarity and your failure sometimes to compre­ hend is that, although we hu­ man beings have to eke out eur knowledge piece by tiny piece, Truth, God's knowledge is one and eternal, with no past 8l" future, only the eternal "now."

This may well be the reason that so many !lpparently brilliant '- men have no philosophy of life.

They have amassed an incred­ ible number of facts, but they have never put· those facts to­ gether, one with the other, so as to form something resem­ bling the essential unity of Truth.

In the quiz show scandals ef some years back, we were shown a number of. people with very brilliant minds, or at least memories. But some of them, at least, had never put t'Ogether the facts in their 'minds to grasp truth in its essential unity. They knew this and tbat, and that and this, but they didn't put these together to come up with truth or wisdom.

Facts of Existence Any question in your mind will include the facts of your Own existence and life and death' and destiny. Take our original example of a question here, "Is it wrong to kiss?"

If you're a reasonable human being, you'll have to start with another question: "Is my pur­ pose in life to kiss?" Or, for that matter, "Is my purpose in life my own pleasure?"

Now I say this somewha;t hes­ itantly, but it is doubtful if anyone is stupid enough to

life is only their own pleasure.

And so we have to come to the question of what is our pur­ pose, and to answer that we are created for only one pur­ pose, to get to God and enjoy the perfect happiness of His friendship forever. Everything in· life is related to that pur­ pose.

Wrong Uses Again, by the very fact that we would ask a question about kissing, we acknowledge that there must be something a bit askew in our natures, because we recognize that there is a tendency within us to make use of a kiss wrongly.

We have a tendency to use a kiss beyond its innocent stages. And, in recognizing this tendency in us, we imply A U ][) ITO R : Rosemary the entire theology of original sin and its consequences, our Goldie of Australia, execu­ proneness to sin. ' tive secretary of the Perma­ Implicit here also is the nent Committee for Interna­ fact that, even when a thing tional Congresses of the Lay is sometimes objectively all Apostol ate, is one of the right (as an innocent, affec­ Beven laywomen appointed tionate kiss can be-but isn't always!), it can still be put auditor:, by Pope Paul. NC to . the wrong uses, because ]E'hoto. our nature has a tendency sometimes to misuse even very sacred and lovely things. (There are, you know, those who would use a razor blade to sharpen a pencil, or rocks to break win­ dows, 01' a car as a weapon.)

Entire. Scheme Even the simple question, S:T. JOSEPH,

"Is it wrong to kiss?" has to 1rAUNTON

consider the eritire scheme of Rev. John F. Moore, spiritual God's salvation - history, the dlirector :for the Holy Name So';' ·story of His' intervention in ciety, will induct the new slate human history for our sake. of officel's for the c.oming year No matter what your question, followin,!!: the 8 o'clock, Mass, it can't be answered w:ithout Sunday morning. the' earth-shaking fact of the They are: Louis H. Chaves, fullness of G'Od's revealing p>resident; John Pereira, vice­ Himself to us. There are no president;, Francis Frazier, sec­ logical answers which abstract ond vice-president; Leonel Ven­ from Chri:;t. ture, third vice-president.

How ridiculous it would be Also, Stanley J. Saladyga, sec­ to suppose that God, who cre­ r.~tary; Alfred A. Cormier, treas­ ated' all things, and who cre­ urer; Wilfred J. Roy, financial ated us with a single purpose, s.~cretary. to get to Him could have been SACRED HEART, stupid enough to create any­ NEW BE:DFORD thing with the intention in His Ladies of St. Anne will re· mind of having us use it to ceive Communion Sunday morn­ get farther away from Him! ing at the 8 o'clock Mass. At God's Will 7:30, Monday evening, they will And so, the answer to any me,et for the first time this year question you' have lies in· the and Rev. Lucien Jusseaume will whole scheme of things: Does ,show a fi.lm on the Life of St. this help me in my purpose Vincent de Paul, to which all (and is it therefore God's will)' . the ladies of the parish are in­ or does it defeat my purpose vited. (and is it therefore God's will MT. CARMEL, that I refrain from it or use NEW BEDFORD it differently)? , The rej~ular meeting of the The selfish (and therefore PTA will be held Sunday night stupid) pleasure-seeker. will at 7:30 in the school basement. ask only, "Do I enjoy it?" But Tickets for the Anniversary the rational human being will Banquet ilcheduled for Oct. 17 look at the whole picture and will be available at the meeting. ask how it fits in with his A film on the World's Fair will purpose. Without the whole be' s h o w n . , picture before you, you'll al­ A cake sale will be conducted \yays be looking for the wrong Sunday morning, following all answers, because you'll be the Massell, in the auditorium. looking for yourself instead of G'Od. K of lC Honor Jew Try a few other questions in HOMESTEAD (NC) - Irving the light of the whole picture - How far can I go without Balrnett, a local grower of' the committing a sin? Must I drop Jewish faith, has been honored a "friend" who is an occasion by the Knights of Columbus as the "Man of the Year." He was of sin to me?

You'll undoubtedly j;hink of cited for his volunteer service in civic projects including the other questions yourself. An­ swer them selfishly and you American Red Cross, United get' one set of answers. Answer Fund and United Jewish Appeal them rationally and you may as well as for his assistance to loc:al churl~hes here in Florida. well 'get another set.

The

Parish

Parade

More than 300 members of the world famous detective agency assisted at a Mass and received Holy Communion at the Vatican Pavilion of the fair. The Mass was offered by Father Joseph T. Leahy, associate director of the pavilion.

Msgr. John J. Gorman, pavil­ ion director, in his sermon con­ gratulated the Pinkertons for their police work, fire protec-

tion, ambulance service and health efforts at the fair.

"The Pinkerton organization is largely responsible for the success of the Vatican Pavilion this first season of the New York World's Fair," Msgr. Gor­ man said.

"Over 12,000,000 people have entered our exhibit since the opening day. Without the assist­ ance of the Pinkertons the oper­ ation of our pavilion in a safe and orderly fashion would have been impossible."

Robert Pinkerton, grandson of the founder in 1850 of the or­ ganization, attended the Mass.

He is not a Catholic. The Mass was followed by a Communion breakfast in the nearby Indone­ sian Pavilion.

WHATABOUT TOMORROW'S SISTER?

A SISTER WILL DRESS DIFFERENTLY 100 years from now, understand her own vocation better, be in closer touch with lay people. Moreover, she will be "imbued with a deep sense of the social nature of her vows." •.• Top officials of 400 religious orders agreed on these points not long ago.

They met in Cincinnati to discuss the "Sister of the Future" ••• We think, of course, of our Sisters over. seas, and we wonder what will be· «lOme of them. They are under­ privileged, sometimes even under· . . fed. Nevertheless, they care for Th/1 Holy PII,h,,', Miss,on Aill lepers without fear, give unwanted for ,h/1 Orl/111'1I1 Church orphans a mother's love, teach pagan J'oungsters about God. -Where would the mission Church be without our native Sisters? .•• To train young novices, "form" them for the rigors of mission life, the SISTERS OF ST. JO· SEPH IN KAI-PUZHA, southern INDIA, need a simple chapel.

Can you send them $1, $2, $5, $10? ..• The chapel (a wonderful memorial for a loved one, 'by the way) will cost only $4.800 altogether. Whatever you can give will be. a token of your thanks for what Sisters have done for you and yours. Write to us now.

ROW TO TRAIN A SISTER

o

$l-a-month ($12 a year) pays your membership' dues In MARY'S BANK, our 8t>onsors' club for training native Sisters. ~0 $3 supports a novice for about a week.

'0 . $15 buyS shoes for a Sister-to-be.

$7.50, provides Incident~19 for one year,

0' $10 is the cost of a Sister's habit.

$12.50 supports one Sister for a month. $150 supports one Sister for a year. $300 pays the entire cost of a Sister's two-year trainin,.

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PERMIT THE ROLY FATHER TO DECIDE?-That's what you do when you send 118 a IUt for the missions "no strine., attached." ' THERE'S A CHILD FOR YOU IN BETHLEHEM, a llttle girl who has no mother or father ... She's being cared for by Sisters in the PONTIFICAL MISSION ORPHANAGE. Would yO'l like to "adopt" her, pay her expenses ($10-a-month) month by month? We'll send you her picture-and, when she's old enough, ahe'll try to write to you. Just drop ua a line.

"REMEMBER, YOU AT LEAST, MY FRIENDS.H -NOVEM­ BER, dedicated to the SOULS IN PURGATORY, Is less tha. , a month away. Our missionary priests will be pleased to offer the MASSES you request ••• Simply send us, with your offer­ in.., the names of your deee&sed loved ones . . • Ask us, too. about GREGORIAN MASSES (Ma. eaoh dllJ' for It ..,. without interruption).

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.; Oct. 8, 1964

Stang, Attleboro Out Front . In County Schoolboy Race

Priest Details Six Principal Parts Of Mass Under Reyi~ed Liturgy

By Fred Bartek Several area teams and coaches have looked back to last week's action describing it as "the week that was."

Upset was the word last Saturday in local high school foot­ ball games. Some of the mighty have fallen, while some of the lowly have risen to new Saturday, Feehan will try to heights. The supposedly un­ continue on the winning path touchable Hilltoppel'& of Dur­ against North Attleboro at Com­ fee were touched for a 14-13 munity Field. North Attleboro, defeat by the Jewelers of Attle­ boro. Durfee's string of 10 con­ secutive victo­ ries was snapped and more points we re scored against last year's Bris­ tol County champs than were scored all last season.

Durfee will be playing against Stang this Saturday. This game has been tabbed as perhaps the one that will decide the championship. Everything points to a real thriller with stang riding along undefeated and . Durfee trying to regain its win­ ning form. The game will be held at Sargent Field, New Bed.. ford at 8 P.M. ander the lights and should set • record for at­ tendance.

Leading individual scoren of the league will be pitted against each other. Stand-out Arthur Murray of Durfee will be Stang's big concern. Murray scored both touchdowns in last week's 10l!l­ ing encounter against Attleboro which brings his total to six. ,Jewelers Loom Big In action for Stang will be hard running fullback Roger Lacoste and fleet-footed half­ back Joe Bartek. Both these backs have crossed the goal line four times in their two previous games. Even with these various scoring threats we believe the key to game will be defense.

From all angles it .looks like a very even contest, a toss-up. Yet ihis comer sees the coin falling in Stang's favor. Stang wants to regain that crown!

Attleboro will be playing a non-league game at Masconomet.

AI Zito will again lead his club into action. He is a leader any coach would love to have. It was . Zito who coolly brought, about the year's biggest upset.

With his team behind 13-6 In the last quarter, he threw a "bomb" to end Dave Hardt that covered 51 yards. On the all important try for the extra points Zito ran wide around end to give his team the one point decision. He also scored the first TD for his team. Thus At­ tleboro, under Coach Jim Cas­ sidy has perhaps come to real­ ize their potentialities and will be a strong contender for the crown.

Feehan on March Another big SUrPrise last week was Feehan's 21-6 victory over Coyle High of Taunton.

Feehan came to life under the leadership of two sophomores, quarterback Robbie Poirier and halfback Peter Phipps. After a scoreless first half, Feehan'. effective passing game clicked as Poirier sent his aerials to Phipps and end Paul Cappo­ danno in • thrilling offensive showing.

In Reparation LONDON (NC) -The Sisters at Tyburn convent here have received a chalice, paten and ciborium from 1he Rev. Hubert Box, Anglican Vicar of Bexhill­ on-8ea, as • gift tor the new shrine Clnweh of 1he Sacred Heart IlDd the '1")lVunl Martyn.

Jt 18 iD reparation for the per­ secutioIl of Cathotial iD Eliza­ betben times, wbeD ttlousancU

which played a scoreless tie with Taunton,. last week, has not dented the goal line once this year. If North cannot get its offense moving they may have .trouble with a newly in­ spired Feehan eleven.

Coyle High will host New Bedford Vocational. Voke is rested after last week's lay-off.

Mark Doherty, Coyle's ace quar­ terback, who suffered an injury in last week's game is a doubt­ ful starter. Coach Burns will be looking for his team's first league victory. Coyle, for the first time in many years, seems to lack a quick running back.

To round out Bristol County action this Saturday Taunton will be playing at Fairhaven.

The latter club has had to face the tough teams early and as a result is 0 and 2. The under­ manned Blue Devils might be about ready to show some life.

The bright spot for Fairhaven has been halfback Steve Des­ roches and he could lead Fair­ haven to its first victory.

On the other hand, Taunton is still undefeated after its tie last week. The Herrings will no doubt bt; emphasizing offense in practice as they were unable to move the ball for a substantial gain last week. Taunton's main threat will be junior half back Mike DeISolio.

TrI-County Race Things continued hot and heavy in the Tri-County League and at this point it looks as though Wareham is the team to beat. Wareham, after edging Case High of Swansea 6-0, will be visiting Dartmouth this week which should prove to be an in­ teresting non-league game. Case will be at Franklin in another non-league encounter. It was Franklin that pulled an upset over Mansfield 16-13 last sat­ urday.

In still another upset, Digh­ ton-Rehoboth's title hopes suf­ fered a setback at the hands of Old Rochester 6-0. The Bulldogs got all the points they needed on a 27 yard-pass froln Don Dorr to Tony Mello. This same combine will lead Frank Al­ meida's chargers against Som­ erset at Old Rochester Saturday.

Dighton-Rehoboth will travel to Falmouth and under Captain Austin Donahue will try to re­ gain their winning ways. Fal­ mouth is still looking for its first win after last week's loss to Bourne. Things must take a rapid change if Falmouth is go­ ing to live up to pre-season . expectations.

Boume Unbeaten Boume will host King Philip in a non-league game after be­ ing most successful to this point.

There wasn't too much .said about Boume before the season started, but there certainly is DOW after their victories over Somerset and Falmouth. Coach Jim Sullivan of Somerset hopes his team is ready to play the ball it is capable of after tasting victory in a close 8-6 contest over Barnstable. It was Paul Hoole that hit end Lionel Rous­ seau for a. 39 yard tally and then tossed to fullback Joe Silva for the viclory margin.

It looks as though. Somerset has tumed to the pass for its offensive punch arid Old Roch­ ester could look for this Satur­ day. Bamstable will be at Den­ nis-Yarmouth after suffering

........... -"...181....... ... Rrai8b& Tri-county

defeat&.

19·

SAGINAW (NC)-A liturgist emphasized here: "We h a ve taught the people there are three principal parts of the Mass. Now we must begin to teach them that there are six principal parts."

Father William Sherzer, chair­ man of the Detroit archdiocesan liturgical commission, speaking here at a liturgical workshop for clergy of the Saginaw diocese, detailed the six principal parts

SWIMMER: Youngest per­ son to, swim Golden Gate is 12-year-old Mike Lynch, 7th grade student at St. Cecilia's school, San Francisco. NC Photo.

College Fights Dropout Rate JERSEY CITY (NC) St. Peter's College here in New Jer­ sey has launched a war against that law of averages which trims freshman classes by 25 per cent before the end of the school year.

To offset the traditional high academic mortality rate, the Jes­ uit institution is experimenting with a year-long freshman ori­ entation program. Last year, it cut failures by 40 per cent.

Freshmen are assigned student mentors-volunteer upperclass­ men, each of whom watched over 20 freshmen. The first-year students also were closely super­ vised by faculty members who meet regularly with·" them to discuss their progress.

"It makes their first tough days a little easier," said George Bull, president of St. Peter's Student Council and a mentor.

In some instances, the pro­ gram has seen faculty members arid mentors alike acting as tutors to pull students through the adjustment to a new social and academic situation.

Treated Unfairly Among dividends for school officials· from the program is a platform to sound out student response to faculty members. In one ease, according to Father Victor S. Yanitelli, S.J., director of student personnel, it uncover­ ed a faculty member who was treating students unfairly.

"He was giving tests for which he had not prepared them," said Father Yanitelli. "The de a n found out through one of the student mentors and corrected the teacher."

Laity in Key Posts In Charity Program SAGINAW (NC) - Laymen have been. given key posts In .. revised Catholic Charities pro­ gram for the Saginaw, Michigan diocese.

Father Paul C. Pelletier was named' director of the newly formed Family Life Education program for the diocese, but five laymen were appointed to key posts.

Assist Stranded M'igrant Workers

of the Mass under the revise<:i liturgy. He said they are: "I. The assembly of the people of God. "2. God speaking to his people through the sacred texts of th£' Bible.

"3. God's people bring giftf to the altar-the people mus1 learn to find in this action 0: gift-giving a symbol of their giving of the gift of themselvel' to God and to eaCh other.

"4. The solemn blessing of the bread and wine which changes them into Christ's bod;l' and blood.

"5. By common eating (Com.­ munion) we express the truth that we are children of a com­ mon Father who feeds His fam­ ily in this wondrous way and rl;!­ minds them all that they are His children and accordingh' brothers and sisters of ea~h other.

"6. The Church dismisses us and sends us home or to work with a commission to share in - the redemption of the world by rendering our withness to Christ among men."

Father Sherzer, expressed the belief that the revised liturgy will link public workshop to the lives of the people.

He also asserted: "A Catholic who does not talk and act for racial justice in a society in­ famous for its racial injustices and still goes to Holy Commu~ nion, could well be brought to - a erisis of conscience by a litur­ gical experience filled with • Christian sense of community."

EDMORE (NC)-Catholic in­ dividuals and organizations pitched in to help some 230 Puerto Rican migrant workers who were stranded here in Michigan without their wages or J' transportation money .when the pickle factory for which they weI' e 1Vorking unexpectedly closed down.

The situation was resolved when the Puerto Rican govern­ ment advanced the money for the trip home and the workers were able to leave. Some 200 Mexican workers, in the same situation, were later assured passage home with the Mexican government standing the cost.

During the wait, food was provided to the migrants through the Montcalm County Welfare Board at the request of Father Edwin A. Thome, a board mem­ ber who also is director of the Catl)olic Mission House of St. James end pastor of St. Margaret Mary church here.

Honor Prelate Gum, candy and cigarettes were furnished through funds MONTPELIER (NC)-BishOfl

donated by Msgr. John S. Fons, Robert F. Joyce of Burlington

dean of the Ionia deanery of the . was presented with an award by Grand Rapids diocese. The the Vermont Division, American' Grand Rapids St. Vincent de Cancer Society, for "distinguish- .

Paul Society made a cash dOll,a­ ed service in the cancer control tion. Local merchants came for­ program." Nine other persons ward with clothing. were honored by the society.

Campaign to Save Fair Housing Law AKRON (NC) - The Catholic Interracial Council here has be­ ~ a voter education campaign to save the city's new fair hous­ ing law from repeal by passage of a charter amendment in the November elections.

The ordinance for fair housing was passed in July over vigor­ ous opposition from the city's board of realtors. The amend­ ment to repeal the laW was placed on the ballot by petitions.

Father Thomas Gallagher, chaplain of the council, said newspaper and TV advertising, letters to newspapers and gen­ eral public meetings would be used to defeat the amendment.

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•

20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

Of Fall

River-Thurs., Oct. 8, 1964

SAINT JOSEPH'S SCHOOL

FAIRHA~VEl'l,

MASSACHUSETTS'

We are proud to have had a .partin the Planning and Construction of this new Educational InSltitution "in The Diocese of Fall River " . .

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