10.11.62

Rome Is Place of Rare Excitement and Hope

Christendom's Greatest Event in Century.

Ha~

Ho'liness Pope John Presides at Ecumenical Council

By Rev. Edward .:D'. MitchelR .

This is the lint in a series 01 a1,ticles conceming the CU1'1"ent Ecumenical Council

by Rev. Edwa1'd J. Mitchell, a priest of the Dioe('.se of Fall River. Father Mitchell is in Rome studying Canon Law in the Latemn Unive1'sity.

hotels and patiently ordering their books and gathering their notes. For it is these men, the successors of the apostles, who will open and see to completion Christendom's greatest event in a century. It is the bishops who will give to the world that demonstration of faith and

On the eve of the Second Vatican Council, the old city of Rome is bristling with activity.

Carpenters hammer the final touches to the tiered bleachers in the nave of St. Peter's Basilica; welcoming committees scan the skies and harbors for the approach of the honored guests; television commentators and newspaper reporters frantically search' for hotel rooms and "reliable Vatican sources"; and the battery of priest-stenographers hurriedly tries to master the intricate symbols of Latin shorthand. Even thlil bewildered tourist will agree that Rome's balmy October air is charged with a ral;e excitement and hope. . But the hope of Rome and the Catholic world is not centered in this whirlpool of preparatory bustle, but rather in those 2,600 bishops who are even now quietly checking into

PAPAlL PRE-COUNCIL BLESSING

Cas~

The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 11, 1962 • PRICE lOe Vol. 6, No. 42 © 1962 The Anchor $4.00 per' Year q

Over 500,000 See Opening Rome Council Procession VATICAN CITY (NC)-An estimated 500,000 people Jostled and strained to witness the passing of history as the members of the Second Vatican ..Ecumenical Council 'marched in procession this morning across St. Peter's Square and into the basilica to begin the council. This high moment in the Church's history started at 8 :30 when the long procession of the wol"ld's bishops made their way to the basilica walking in front of Pope Jolln, who was carried on his portable throne.

The council Fathers had assembled at 8, the cardinals in the Vatican's Hall of Benedictions and the Borgia apartments; the bishops in the Hall of Inscriptions, and the Pope in the Hall of Vestments. The Pope vested in mantle and jeweled miter, the cardinal bishops in ~opes, the cardinal-priests in chasubles and the cardinal dea~ons in tunics.

The Oriental Rite patriarchs were vested in the soleml'\ vestments of their own varying rites.

The bishops, archbishops and abbots donned white copes. All ~ cardinals, patriarchs, arch\l>ishops, bishops and abbots-put on simple white miters with ~heir double pointed crowns risftng high on their heads. Orien~al Rite prelates wore the episco11>al crown, a tall bulbous metal \head-dress, richly ornamented, rooodeled after the crown of the Turn to Page Five

unity that it so. sorely needs. And, most important of all, it is the bishops alone who hold in their hands the' power to "up-date the Church" (Pope John's expression) so that it may better show itself to the world in the decades ahead as the "spotless bride of Christ."

This 'renewal and up-dating of the Church will affect the life, worship and discipline of every Catholic, and thereby, at least indirectly, further the cause of Christian unity. "The Ecumenical Council," the Holy Father has said, "will be a' demonstration, uniquely far-reaching in its· significance, of truly world-wide catholicity . . . By God's grace, then, we shall hold this Council; we shall prepare for it by working hard at whatever on the Catholic side most needs to b~ healed and strengthened according to the . teaching of our Lord. When we ,have carried out this' strenuous task, eliminated everything which could at the human level hinder' our rapid progress, then we shall point to the Church in all her splendor, without spot or stain, and say to all those who are separated from us, Orthodox, Protestants, and the rest: Look, /brothers, this is the Church of Christ.

We have striven to be true to her, to ask the Continued on Page Five

Clear in North Attlebof@

Town Has Right by law To Give /

fBSM~ Rid@~ fr@ fe~h@~ PUP~~$ Rev. Patrick J, O'Neill, Superintendent of Schools of the Diocese of Fall River, haSl replied to the implications of certain Greater Attleboro Area non-Catholic clergymen that the Town of Attleboro acted illegally in providing transportation of 145 North Attleboro children to Bishop Feehan Regional High School in Attleboro. Some weeks ago, North Attleboro School Committee- sures equal treatment of pupils is within the authority of th0 man Robert H. Rickard asked attending private schools and committee to transport to the if North Attleboro was act- specifically states that they are town line students attending thG ing legally in providing such not to be denied simply because Bishop Feehan High School." transportation to the Town line.

Over a year ago, the North Attleboro School Committee decided that the best interests of the' Town would be served by providing these children with transportation. In doing so, they were acting in accordance with the provision of Chapter 40, Section 8, of the General Laws of . Massachusetts, giving the Town the right to provide transportation of children to school.

This Chapter places no limit- . ation on the contract the. T9wn ca~ enter into for transportation.

Furthermore, Chapter 76, Section 1, of the General Laws, in-

the' school they attend offers religious instruction.

On July 15, 1961, the Town Counsel of North Attleboro gave an opinion which held th8lt "it

A meeting last week of certain non-Catholic clergymen in the Attleboro Area gave the impression thllff' the transportation of Turn to Page Twenty

Second Vatican Council Has Many Interesting Facets VATICAN CITY (NC) - History is in the making here. The greatest meeting of Church dignitaries in all the Christian era is in session in St. Peter's Basilica, In many ways already one of the great assemblies of all time, its full impact is expected to be felt far in the future. Events of enormous importance, pro b a b I y unfolding slowly over many years. will be traced to it.

Gathered about Pope John are cardinals, patriarchs, archbishops and bishops from the farthest corners of the earth to the number of some 2,600. Together they constitute the Fathers of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council. Theologians and other expert consultants swell the number of thoso present to about 3,000.

It is an ecumenical council, and only 21st ever to be convened. The first met in 325 in Nicea in Bithynia (now a part of Turkey) with 318 persons taking part. The last previous one, the First Vatican Council, was held here more than gO years ago.

On arriving in lRome, BishojP Connolly cabled his blessings W> the faithful of the Diocese,

Bishop CpDDOlly, left, and Msgr. Medeiros emplallling folL" ]Rome Monday nighto.

An ecumenical, or general, council is a solemn assembly of the bishops of the world called .Turn to Page Five

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

Expe~t

Court To Clarify Prayer in Schools Ru~ing WASHINGTON (NC) - The U.S. Supreme Court between now and next June may give the answer to a question that has troubled the nation for the past three months. The question is: What did the. court mean to do last June when it ruled . against a 22-Word prayer re- next months. cited in some public school The two cases pending before classrooms in New York' .. the court which could give it an State?

The. answer, if it comes, will be given by the court in its usual way-through decisions in new cases that raise issues similar to those in the New York praye~ case.

There is a good chance that an answer will be forthcoming.

Two and perhaps three cases in_ volving religious practices in public schools will be before the court during its 1962-63 term.

These considerations are prompted by the fact that on Monday, Oct. 1, the Supreme Court opened shop for another nine months. As it does so, the shadow of last June's New York prayer decision weighs heavily on the nine members of the nation's highest tribunal.

Two Views It quickly became apparent· that the court's action had stirred up a hornet's nest of controversy.

This mass of discussion, however, failed" to settle the fundamental question of just what the court had done: Basically it appears that there are two schools of thought on this point. One takes a narrow view of the court's ruling, emphasizes that the prayer involved in the "June decision was composed by state officials, and holds that all the COllrt really did was to rule out official, state-written. prayers in public schools.

On the other side of the fence are those who take a broader view of the court's ruling, which was written by Justice Hugo L. Black. 'Conceding that the deciSion dealt only with a particular prayer recited in a particular' set of circumstances,. they nevertheless argue that the in-. herent logic of· the court's position would oblige it to rule out a host of other religious practices which have long been commo~ in lpany public schools.

It is this· crucial difference of . opinion that the court ~ay resolve in decisions during the

opportunity to amplify on its prayer ruling in the months lihead, if it so' chIJoses, are:' A controversy over Bible reading in Pennsylvania public schools. A Federal court has held that the practice is an unconstitutional "promotion of religiousness." State officials have asked the Supreme CouI't to reverse this ruling. , A case from Maryland in which a Baltimore woman is challenging public schooi Bible reading anc recitation of the Lord's Prayer. These practices have been upheld by the State STANG STUDENTS GIVE BISHOP SEND-OFF Supreme ·~ourt. ' Also, a third case involving, similar issues may come ·before .the court from Florida. There the State Supreme Court last Directly from the Attlebol'O Student bodies'of both Bishop leaders, m a stirring send-off June upheld the constitutionality Stang Higt.. .: ,~~Dol, No.. Dart- to the Ordinary of the"Diocese. campus, Bishop Connolly went of daily Bible reading and reCiAt the Attleboro regional high to Prov.idence to take a train to tation' of the Lord's Prayer in mouth and ~ishop Feehan High public schools.

School, Attleboro, gathered on school, students expressed their New York. And then, accomtheir respective campuses to bid enthusiasm in bidding God~speed paniedby Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Two New Jfustices Medeiros, Chancellor of the DioExactly what the. court will farewell to Bishop Connolly as to'the Rome-bound Bishop. cese, he left Idlewild Airport ia decide is' at the moment" less he visited them. before leaving New York aboard Pan American predictable' than usual. One the l;>iocese. for the Ecumenical jet flight 114, landing in Rome Council in Rome.

0 reason for this is that sitting on Tuesday noon. the bench on Oct. 1 were two On Monday morning, the 'stuI men who were riot there at this . dent body of the No. Dartmouth_The two prelates were amon, time last year and who took no school joined with Most Rev. St. John's Co~ncil, Attleboro 57 Catholic clergymen who left part in the June prayer decision.

Jam~~ J: ~errard, D.D.,. V.G., Knights of Columbus, will hold for the Council on that 6ame They are Justices Byron White ~uxlliary BIShop of the DIOCese,. its seventh annual' family pil- flight. and Arthur Goldberg, who suc- 10 an outdoor assembly, com- 'grimage to the shrine of La ceeded Justices Charles E. Whit- plete with Stang band and cheer- Salette at 3 this Sunday afterCentefllQry Rites taker and Felix Frankfurter noon. The publici is invited to NEWARK (NC) - Archbishop when they retired because of ill participate and the intention of Plan Pilgrimage health. the pilgrimage will be for the Thomas A. Boland of Newark .success of the Ecumenical Couri- offered a Solemn Pontifical At Cumberland Mass in Sacred Heart Cathedral ical Council.

This Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Pastors participating in serv- here, closing the year-long obthe i 7th annual' pilgrimage .in ices will include Rev. Thomas servance of the 100th annive'l'honor of Our Lady of Fatima F. Walsh, who w.ill celebrate sary of Immaculate ConceptiOD PARIS (NC) -A reception will be held at Mt. st. Rita Benediction, aided by Rev. Ger- Seminary, Darlington, N.J. center for bishops stopping over . Convent, Cumberland, R;I., for ard J. Chabot and Rev. J. Orner in Paris on their way to the the intentions of world peaCe Lussier. Rev. William D. Thom21st· ecumenical council at the and the success of the Ecu- son. will preach. .

GEORG~ Vatican has been opened at Orly menical Council.

Edwar'cI Douglas White Asairport here from Oct. 1 to 11,.

Delegations from schools con- sembly, Fourth Degree' Knights Plumbing - Heating. the day the council begins. ducted by the Sisters of Mercy of Columbus, will furnish .an Bishops and -priests accom- in this Diocese will participate honor guard for the pilgrim-age.

Over 35 Years panying them have been able to in . an opening procession, inof Satisfied Service offer Mass i.Ji the airport chapel cluding students from Mt. St. or one of the specially arranged Mary Academy, Fall' River; Holy Wort"whileBooks' ,806 NO. 'MAIN $TREET , . . rooms provided by the center, Family High School, NeVli' BedNew Bedford praesidia of Jhe foil River OS 5·7497 set up by the secretariat of the ford; and Bishop Feehan High Legion of Mary have, issued French Hierarchy. The center School. A~tleboro. their quarterly guide to' worthalso includes a reception hall while books, Tw.entytitlesare and meeting rooms. TWo persons listed, including Lilies .of the.'

Pastcrr, Fire Chief have been at the. center to proField, Prince of Democracy, vide the bishops with informaIrish Diary,' Happiness in the Truck Body Builders SHERBROOKE (NC) A tion about Paris.

Cloister, St. Camillus, The Aluminum or S&eel priest was' among the qualified Meaning. of Prayer, Therese, . 944 County St. delegates at the Canadian Asso-' Start Seminary . PreSident Kennedy -SelectS· Six NEW 8!ED~ORD, MASS. ciation of Fire Chiefs here.

OGDENSBURG (NC)-Ground Father J. <Harry Durney, Kent- -Brave Presidents, The Penitent, _ . WV 2-6618 A Family's Affairs,. Miracles'·on was broken here for the new ville, Nova Scotia, pastor, qualiTap, African ~olocaust, A Study $1,200,000 Wadhames Hall Sem_ fied because he also serves as of Communism,' Saints in Aprons, inary to be built on a 200-acre . site overlooking the St. Law- chief of . the town's volunteer Consuela Bright, Father Basil A. Moreau, C.S:C., Be Not Afraid, rence River. The new seminary fire department.

The Kinderbeast Prize, The eventually will accommodate Emerging Layman, Catholic 150 students anii offer a com- Necrology Viewpoint on Oyerpopulation. plete liberal arts program. .'

OCT. 14 Rev. Dennis M.Lowney, 1918, M«lISS Ordo FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun- Assistant, Sacred Heart, Taunday. IV Class. Green. Mass ton.

Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Earn the highest rate on a~.

Common Preface. regular savjngs with SATURDAY-St. Edward, King each account insured,.. and Confessor. III Class. White. ("; safe by an agency of the ' ' ONE STOP Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; I'" U.S. Govt.

A Year Common Preface.

SHOPPING CENTER SUNDAY-XVIII Sunday After ~. . . .~~ • Television • Furniture . Pentecost. II Class. Green.

••• bY'• ••.•• ,all sO'lO' 11 • Appliances • Grocery Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; • ••• 0" fot. yi."g 0" ..

Preface of Trinity.

104 Allen S&., New Bedford • • • • 6 Vs ,"" co~p.. to\\t 0" s,o' • •• • • . T So" 0,,6",MONDAY-St. Teresa, Virgin.

WYman 7-9354 tilt. REE/IU . ~o" to''''· .', • III Class. White. Mass Proper; GlorIa; no Creed; Common ':jF occ ov"'" Preface. ~ SloNED. . ., : T U E S DAY - St. Hedwig, Widow. III Class. White. Mass • . ..0.

• ••• • Sf." . ' , .wa0G Proper;.Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. ' . Clf" • • • • • • •--Resources over Inc•.

WEDNESDAY - St. Margaret ~ee.iiii.·~ . $22,000,000 Mary Alacoque, Virgin. III FUNERAL SERVICE Class. White. .Mass. Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. .

549 COUNTY ST. THURSDAY - St. Luke, Evangelist. II Class. Red. Mass NEW BEDPORD, MASS. Proper; Gloria: Creed; Preface 1 North Main St., cor. hdford - - Open Fri. Eve 'til I of' Apostles.

High 'Schoolers Bid, Bishop God-Speed

Attl e b oro K.f C

Sets P·I· grlmage

Airport to Serve 'lisiting Prelates'

M. MONTlE

.~

Legion of Decency_ The following films are to be added to the lists in their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents: Flame in the Street..

Unobjectionable for adultS: Battle of Stalingrad; Manchurian Candidate; Secrets of the Nazi Criminals.

Objectionable in part for all: The Mongols (sadistic; suggestive).

Condemned: Phaedra (suggestive; condones immorality).

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Oct. 14-St. John of God, Somerset.

Our Lady of the Immaclate Conception, Taunton.

Oct. 17-LaSalette, E. a s t Brewster.

Oct. 21-St. Peter, Provinceto·wn. .

St.. Hedwig, New Bedf o r d . _ .: Oct. 2a--:.St. Michael,' ,F a 11 River; St. Patrick, Somerset: St. ·Ann, Raynham.

Nov. ·4-St. Thomas M 0 r e , Somerset.

Notre Dame, Fall River.

TJU; .

~NCBO&

8eoolld Olue l'OIlaP \'aill at "aU 8'._, Mua. Pul",*, ......,. l'ha"d., at U' I1l8blallCl A_a Fall alve. ...... the Catbollt ...... " .... moe- of Fall RI.er

g"l»erilll_ tn1ae '" aatL

POII\Oald ".00 per

,ea.

.SEGUIN.

4

..

CORREIA & SONS

Michael C. AustIn

• •

ti1

~

•

•••

FIRST FEDERAL SAVI·NGS OF FALL RIVER

• Area Delegates To Be' Present, At NCCWMeet

~Rev.. Thomas F. Walsh, moderator' of the DiOcesan Council of. ¢~tholic Women; tdrs. Gilbe~. Noonan, ptesi-:

fent; and' Mrs. Aristides An_ ~ade, first, vice-'president, will J:epresent the Fall River Dio:' eese at the 31st annual co.nven.; tion of the. National Council ~f Catholic Women, to be held ~aturday, Nov. 3 t h r 0 ugh 'Wednesday, Nov. 7 in Detroit. : With some· 10,000 delegates and other attendants, the local del ega t ion will hear such speakers as Mrs. Esther Peterson, U.S. Labor Department Assistant Secretary; Ambassador PhiHp M. Klutznick, U.S. Representative in the Economic and $ocial Council of the United Nations; and Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, author ana educa-

tor. . General theme of the gathering will be "The Christian in Changing World." Three main ~reas to be explored will be the challenge to public morality, to personal responsibility and to Ihuman dignity. Each subject will be considered' as it applies to the person, the family, the' com'munity and the world.

Ninlt Million The convention will represent nine million Catholic women in :l,4,000 affiliated units in the United States and military in$tallations abroad. The NCCW, say spokesmen, pl'ovides one voice for American ,Catholic lVcmen , represents them at national and international conferences and gives them a part in the World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations.

The present national president fa Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf, Toledo, Ohio.

a

School Board Has Six Laymen Memlbe8's WASHINGTON (NC) - The Washington Archdiocese has established a l3-member Board of Education for its 55,755-student school system. Six board mem,bel'S are lay peOple, The lay people are a county public high schOol supervisor; a public school principal; a lawyer; two members of the staff of local universities; and an official of a U. S. government agency.

·Paul Moreau Sets Records in Cultivation Of Chick Embryos Outside .Shell,

THE ANCHOR-

Expects Council To Clarify Lay Mission Role "

,By Patricia McGowan Chicken embryology may not be a subject that concerns most people-in fact, it isn'1r--but. to 17 year old Paul Moreau, a senior at Msgr. Prevost High School, Fall River, it's a matter of passionate enthusiasm. His, interest is partly due 'to the fact that chick embroyology is a "wide open field" with room for lots of research-and' researchers. He has already scored significant firsts in his experiments, notably in cultivating chicken embroyos outside the shell, He has succeeded in keeping developing chicks alive for 14 days, a record not even recognized embryologists have matched.

He conducts his experiments in his cellar with home-made equipment. Patience and care make up for lack of technical devices and it's not unusual for him to be up at 2 in the morning with his chicks, for all the world like an anxious parent.

Paul's developed a waste paper basket incubator that was featured last year on television when he was first prize winner in biology at the New England Science Fair. Previously he won awards in the Diocesan Science Fair, the Massachusetts State Fair and Prevost's own exhibition.

This, Fall he has already appeared at the Eastern States Exposition, where his work garnered yet another blue ribbon to add to his collection. He spent the, Summer at the Universtiy of Connecticut, working with graduate students and with Dr. Herrmann Klien, nationally known embryology expert.

Words flow from Paul when he's, talking about his chosen field, and in his explanations o(his projects and goals he displays a maturity beyond his years.

His interest in chicken embry. ology began in ninth iralie, when he studied the process of egg fertilization. "I was fascinated at how something so simple as a spot of fertilized tissue could develop into something so complex as the developed chicken."

What's the purpose of studying the chick embryo outside the shell? Paul says it makes study o~ development far simpler, enabling a clear view of such things as blood circulation and operation of the heart.

Study of chick development may have important carry-over value for the human embryo as well, although Paul, with scien-

LEXINGTON (NC)-The coming ecumenical council will probably issue "clear and concise direCtions" on the missionary role of the laity, the chancellor of the Covington Diocese said here in Kentucky.

Msgr. Edward T. Hickey told the convention of the Covington Diocesan Council of Catholic Women that because of the threat of paganism and immorality in the world "the Church today must lean heavily on the assistance of a dedicated, enlightened and inspired laity."

He warned that "individuals everywhere are searching frantically for a freedom from religion and from the fundamental doctrines of faith."

Principles 'Outmoded' "They are casting aside the basic principles of morality as being outmode'd and passe," he continued, "and, in this ,manmade freedom, they are succumbing to a pagan license which respects no one or noth-' ing, but considers only self. Unchecked, this wave of degeneracy can lead only to the destruc_ tion of Our society and the whole of civilization," Stating that the solution to these ills lies in the strengthening of faith in God and adherence to His moral code, Msgr..

Hickey said the Church is relying on the laity to bring to the marketplace "the Christian principles of faith and morals."

He said the Church expects the laity to introduce these principles "in the home, in the community, in the business and professional world, in the field of entertainment and the press and in a host' of other area~ where God is openly denied and where the principles of Christian faith and morals are called into question, ridiculed, watered down and even totally ignored."

PAUL MOREAU tific caution, says nothing definite about possible benefits.

This particular phase of emoryo study has occupied Paul for the past two years but for the coming season he intends to concentrate on the effect of ultraviolet radiation on the developing chick.

'Scientists theorize, he says, that the amount of ultra-violet radiation in the atmosphere is constantly increasing; therefore it is of value tq know, ahead of time, so to speak, what effects such radiation may be expected to produce.

Paul's family supports him in his work, he says, although they 'aren't too keen on watching experiments in pro g res s. His father, Henry Moreau, has lent tI hand with some electrical

work, although Paul. has made all his own equipment.

He;s an honor student at Prevost, where he's president of the biology club, unsurprisingly.

He's a member· of St. Anne's parish in Fall River, and plans, unsurprisingly, to major in biology at college, earn a doctorate in embryology and eventually join th'e ranks of campus scientists of which he was this Summer a temporary member.

Paul gives great credit to Brother Vincent, biology teacher at Prevost, ,for supporting his work, and he is also indebted to Dr. Roger Gillcrist, pathologist at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, for assistance and en_ couragement..

Among his favorite foods?

Eggs and fried chicken_

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS Main Office and Plant LOWELL, MASS. . Te,lephone Lowell GL 8~6333 and GL 7-7500 Auxiliary Plants BOSTON OCEANPORT, N. J. PAWTUCKICT, R. I.

(;REATIE~ NEW BIEIOFORID'SFRRIENDLY, HELPfUL FAMILY BANKING "SUPER MARKa"

Think 'First of TH.E FIRST Fo~ Al~~ Your Banking Needs!

KEEPS spunTS UP: Recuperating from a leg amputation at Carney Hospital, Boston, Tommy Little, of Mattapan, shows one of the model airplanes he built to Sister Mary Teresa, dii'ector of nursing. Ten-year-old Tommy, who lost his leg in a streetcar accident, is learning to walk again with the help of physical therapists and ~ handrail. NC Photo.

3'

Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

I\l I T' I 0 ~ AIL UNION & PLEASANT 0

ACUSHNET AYE. & SAWYER ..

.~.,

4

THE

ANCHO~-Dioc~se

of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

Advances Reduce Con*!ict Betw~en' Sc~®rrn~~, 'faith

AW@i~'$ Otp)®&'fl~~~~ @f (;@~rlHi:g~ Wifr&u AW@g fE~~e~t~Hr~~y

VATICAN CITY (NC) Modern ·scientific advances are reducing the: apparent' cOl1flicts 'between religion

By Most Rev. Roher" .J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno

The vast eliptical colonnades of Bernini seem to stretch out their arms, these days, with a special welcome for the Bishops of all the world, gathering for the great Council at the threshold of the Apostles. 'l'his afternoon, the OctoPer sun pouring onto St: Peter's square is splendi(lly is a commission which this corbe n i g n, and, with just 'respondent does not feel equal enough of a breeze blowing, to. Growing Realization

and science, Pope John said here. , The Pope spoke as he awarded the Gold Medal of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences to a Swed_. ish physiologist, Bengt Erik Anderson, for his research into how the nervous systems relays such impulses as hunger, thirst and heat to the brain. Anderson is a professor at the Royal School of Advanced Studies in Veterinary Medicine in Stockholm.

Pope John said in presenting the award: ' "The Church readily encourages world research directed toward a better knowledge of man and the universe in accordance with the mission given by' God to Adam in the first pages of Genesis. Thus We wholeheartedly congratulate this young scientist whose books on the nerve mechanism of hunger, thirst and body temperatures have become standard."

The theme of ,the academy's meeting was "The Problem of Cosmic Radiation in Interplanetary Space."

Church Interested The Pope commented on the theme, saying; ''The Church is closely interested in the problems which i-ighUy comm'and the attention of tOO me'n of our times.~' He continued: "You knov' how We share the joy which greets with emotion the- resounding successes of present-day technicians and scientists whose achievements permit the harnessing of nature ill, ,a 'way which not long ago seemed to defy the liveliest imagination." ,

the paired fountains are, sprayIt is trite to remark that these ing gloriously. From their immedays immediately, preceding the morial coigns formal opening of Council atop the colonare fil1E~d with awe and expect- ' nades the ravancy. There are, of course, the aged baroque trivia to be attended to, the statues of bysettling into quarters, the measgone Saints and uring of mileage to and from S1.

Bishops salute Peter's, and those vexatious their latter-day questions of prelatial decorum brethren wit h which may still be of legitimate a plenitude of concern. gesture, rangThese preliminaries include a ing from frent:l.uick glance into the Basilica, zied cordiality less with an eye toward spotting to remote in, one's place in the episcopal souciance. Some, alas, lack arms bleachers than to gain an imto specify the gesture. pression of what the ensemble, It was Chesterton, 40 years wiil be like. ago, who saw in these writhing, Yet· overriding all the pettiecstatic figures the' apt symbQls. ness is the growing realization of the resurrection of Rome, the of what it means to be here, a renewed vitality of the Faith. member, howe'ver obscure, of the To indorse his vision fully it Apostolic' hierarchy, now called is recommended that they be HONOR ROSARY: Paul Machado, left, and David De to the' Etermil City to legislate visited at dusk with the light for the Church of God. Costa participate in ceremonies marking ,feast of the Most behind them, or at all events not Endless Rumors -Holy Rosary at Our Lady of Angels Church, - Fall River. in' the cruel revelatory brightIt is. entirely :superfluous to ness of noon. Youthful they, are Observance was 'sponsored by Holy 'Rosary Sodality. ~mark,further, that ,th,e in every turn and spiral, but gnawing time, nevertheless, has Roman atmosphere is'surcharged with rumor. Hardly a_ novelty, sadly consumed their substance. ry~s, S~ekonk this, in this city of ,sanctified Bishops Everywhere rumor and unSanctified pasquinThere are Bishops everywhere ades. Believe all that is reported you look. Bishops young 'and old, Paul Tetreault, a ,member of modulations were excellent in Bishops portly and Bishops and preserve your childish innothe senior-choir of St. Mary's arias, a duet,anda trw. The same cence; doubt ,everything and «aunt, Bishops of every size Church, Seekonk,has wOn critqualities made his dialogu'es, soeveryone ,and become :even a and' degree, of eminence. How ical acclaim for his role in an liloquies amfrecitatives gems 'of sadder cynic than'before.

Profession of Faith trolls the Gilbertian line ... ? operetta, "The Shepherd King," eloquence and his reciting of the Better settle for the law ,of And Bishops in their shovel VATICAN CITY (NC) - Ofcomposed by Sister Mary Igna23rd Psalm was an inspiration." ficials of the Second Vatican averages: some of the stories hats Sister Ignatia's operetta is Ecumenical Council,. including you hear ,are bound to be true-:- tia, R.S:M., Sacred -Heart ConAre' plentiful as tabbyvent, East "'Providence. used in connection witli religious canonists, theologians and specior mostly true. And it is reasoncats... .

The operetta, :presented ,by the - courses in schools of the Provi- alists ,in other fields, made the able to suppose that the same Sure enough, most of the preldence Diocese. She anticipates professi()l~ of faith required by ates are wearing the appropriate "law will prevail through the -Continental Puppet Theatre, depictsthe 'story of David, "It is 'further performances this season. council rules in the Pauline course of the Council, even to its headgear, low-crowned, broadnarr.atively charming and draIn collaboration with Daniel chapel here Monday. term-a -date which is itself the brimmed, with green" cord and matically 'fascinating," noted J. Zollo, East Providence, the subject of endless rumor. tassel. In any other place, at any one critic, adding that "the liSist,er of Mercy, has produced It may not be that all the other' time, so many Bishops asbretto, phrased in' poetic genre another operetta, "Christmas at bright prospects for unity ,and sembling would be most alarmthat uses' much of the Biblical the Circus," which will be pubreconciliation' Will be fulfilled, ing, confirming the ~orst suspiphraseology but transposes ,and lished in the near future by but neither will all the candles cions of Mr. Paul Blanshard that illuminates with more modern McLaughlin and Reilly Co. of lit at the shrine of hope ,gutter the clerisy is about t9 take over Excavating metaphor, is the sto'ry of David, Boston.' ' out in the blackness of disapworld government. his boyhood, his young manhood, Yo :1 n g Tetreault's mother poi'1 tment.

But here in Rome these, Contractors his trials with Goliath and King shares his musical ability, being Pope 'Indomitable' things are not altogether unexchoir director at St. Mary's.

9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN More Bishops and still more" Saul and his final triumphant ampled; indeed they are pad come casually into the Square, elevation to the throne of Israel." of the divine democracy of .

WYman 2-4862 singly and in twos and threes, Inspiring Recitation Mother Church. And besides, Priest of Armenian enjoying these last days of holi.:=cccccccccccccc. there is the sobering reminder, Of Paul Tetreault, the critic day spirit before entering upon Church at 'Council as the ditty just quoted goes on to wrote, "he gave a thrilling enthe strenuous work ahead. Look'sing, that "when everyone is VATICAN CITY (NC) - The actment through voice alone of ing down upon the. Square the Tr~",p somebodie, then no one's anyDavid. Artic1,llation, diction and Secretariate for Promotin'! ChrisVatican windows are closed and bodie." , tian Unity announced tha't a rep_ ,SHEET METAt inscrutable, but one is posse-ssed It is difficult,certainly, to resentative of the ancient GreLaymen' on Ad~isory gorian by the warm consciousness that J. fESER, Prop. imagine that the incidental presArmenian Church has His Holiness is in closest spirit-ence or absence of one more or RESIDENTIAL been added to the'list of observer Board of Seminary ual intimacy with all the Bishless of the Apostolic College delegates to the Vatican council.

INDUSTRIAL ST. LOUIS (NC)-Joseph Carops, his sons and brothers. would greatly exercise the It is said that the Rev. VartaCOMMERCIAL dinal Ritter has named three He is bone-weary, they tell us, angels commissioned to watch pet Karekin ,Sarkassian will 253 Cedar St. New Bedford laymen to a lO-member advisbut indomitable. It would hardover the Council. represent'the Armenian CathoWY 3-3222 oryboard of Cardinal Glennon 'ly be out of character for a Magnificent Ecumenicity licate of Cilicia.

College"':""the college department window to open suddenly and Yet by faith we are assured of the seminary system for the 'that it would; that it is the gath-' a smiling face appear, welcomArchdiocese of St. Louis. ering, of all those summoned- ing the Bisho'ps to Rome.

A layman was named chairNow it is the hour of the eveand who can possibly attendman of the bOl'!rd, He' is Leo Pharm~cy ning Angelus, and all the bells which insures the magnificent Wieck, former 'comptroller for a of Rome are ringing. A few ecumenicity of this Second Arthur Janso~, 'Reg. Pharm. department store chain. Other Est. 1897 days more, and they will ring Vatican. .

DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM laymen on the board are Bernard The Roman tabby-cats, likely, in, the Second Council o~ the Builde..., Supplies SUPPIJES Huger, attorney for the archVatican. "Pour forth, 0, 'Lord, enough, are taking due note of diocese, and Dr. Christopher G. 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD 2343 Purchase Street Thy grace into our hearts ... !" all this. Their population is Vournas, a physician.

New Bedford New Bedford beyond tabulation, and they are Msgr. James M. Stakelum, said to be violently anti-clerical.

WY 3·8405 WY 6-5661 rector of the, college, said layShould their resentment at Assault on Catholic men were wanted on -the board ,this episcopal rivalry get out ot Station in Boli,via to give their views and to serve hand, direct results. might be An A"ractive Community of Modern as ,a liaison between the semiSIGLO VEINTE (NC)-Agiforeseen. They could well deRental Apartme~ts nary and the community. tators have tried to blow up the prive the Conciliar Fathers of I>i~s XII rad'io station in this their nocturnal repose, and thus tin mining settlement. gravely interfere with the worj{ All advantages of city living in the 'For the second time in a year ..t hand. It might be well to countrYside and' a half, an attempt was made conciliate the cats of Rome. It Shawnmet Gardens Is convenientlY located near bus to destroy the station, which is lines and four cIIurclles. Jritll a lfeliglltful view oyer· lonking tile distant 'Taunton River. ' ' the center ol a system of radio The Rentals at Shawomet Gardens (with new 12 cu. ft.

Press S'eccnd PuRpit schools run by Canadian Oblates refrigerator and, new 24" automatic ps range of Mary' ,Immaculate. included) are only MUNICH (N-C)-Julius Car• 4'h & 3'h ,rooms Terrorists placed two charges dinal Doepfner said !:ris diocesan $80.00 monthly-31f2 rm. apt.

• Heat - Hot Water of qyna'mite in a window of the newspaper is "like a second 'pul$88.00 monthly-4 1h rm. apt.

Southeastern Massachuse"s' Applications should be made at Sllawomet Gardens pit" from which he can' speak editorial office' where the sta• Janitor Service OHices, or blanks mal be obtained bl mail.

La~gest independent Chain to all of his archdiocese of Mution's staff usually' stays. No one • Individual 102 SHAWOMET AVENUE Thermostat nich and Freising. He spoke of was injured, but the explosion (oH County Str~t)~Rou1e 138 the need for ,the Catholic press destroyed a recording room. The • Master TV antennas SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. in a special "message for Press station's transmitter continued We Give Gold Bond StampsPor Appolntm",t-PlIoae OS 4-4811 • Free ,ample parking Sunda¥." broadcasting- despite the blast.

the

,Member 'of St. Ma Wins Acclaim for Operetta Role

GRACIA' BROS.

' I

Norris H.

JANSON'S

Sturtevant & Hook

Shawomet Gardens

10 BIG STORES

THE ANCHOR-Diocese- of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

Father Mitchell

5

Continued from Page One Lord for grace that she may remain forever what he willed.

Come; here the way lies open for meeting and for homecoming ...." prepare , To for this unityminded renewal, committees h a v e labored for four years on an agenda that t 0 u c h e s nearly every phase of Catholic life. Such topics as the Laity, Religious Liberty, Mar l' i age and the Structure of Dioceses will be discussed, and as each resolution of the bishops is formulated and voted on, it will be reteased to the world through the I!jervices of a smooth-working I!nternational press corps.

Elsewhere in The Anchor you will be given the top news stories of the Council and an analysis of their meaning. This column will try to keep you informed on the color and back€$1'ound of the Council, the activities of Bishop Connolly and to introduce you to some of the personalities behind the scenes.

When our bishops arrive at file Rome airport a few days hence, they will be stepping Into history - a history that they themselves will help to write. Next week we will des«ibe their arrival, and the part they are playing as the Second Vatican Council gets underway.

Continued from Page Ono by the pope to consider and decide, under the presidency of the peope, matters concerning the whole of Christendom.

Greatest by Far The current ecumenical counell is by far the largest, the best prepared for, the most widely heralded. the most enthusi?<:tically received of all general councils. .

In a motu proprio issued almost on the eve of the meeting's opening, Pope John said," the coming ecumenical council by virtue of the number and variety of those who will' participate in its meetings evidently will be tIw greatest of the councils held by the Church so far."

The council. has special and interesting fa c e t s seemingly without number. To mention only some: Never before, not even in the time of its empire, has Rome been the focal point of interest 1101' so many people in such ~attered and farflung places round the world.

Modern Conveniences No council before ever had available to it electric lights, telephones, typewriters and so many other devices that people of today take for granted.

What's more, loudspeakers make the voice of a speaker heard everywhere in the council hall, and electronic machines tabulate the ballots.

This council is receiving far greater coverage from news media of every description than any previous council received.

It is the first, of course, whose news is being reported by radio and television.

It is only the second general eouncil in which bishops from the United States have taken part, yet it is estimated that these bishops constitute the second largest group from anyone nation. Only the bishops here from various parts of Italy are more numerous.

A bench of five cardinals presided over the general congregations, or working sessions, of the First Vatican Council. At this council 10 cardinals from nine nations, including Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, are taking turns presiding over the meetings at which the Pope is not present.

Free of Interference This, it has been said, is the first council I in history to meet free of interference by any secular government. It is the first since the eight-century beiinning of the Papal States to

JAM ST. PETER'S SQUARE FOR COUNCIL START: More than 500,000 of the faithful jam St. Peter's Square to catch a· glimpse of the historic opening of the Second

Vatican Council. Some 3,000 Council Fathers representing almost every area of the world passed through the crowds and into- the Basilica for the op€ning session of the CounciL

See Opening of Council .Continued from Page One Roman Emperor Constantine.

When all were vested, the Pope entered the Pauline Chapel of the Vatican Palace where the Blessed Sacrament was exposed.

There he intoned the antiphon, Ave Maris Stella (Hail Star of the Sea), and the solemn processionbegan.

Walking before the Pope, the long procession wound its way down the Royal Stairs, led by the Crucifix and followed by the guards, the laymen and the ecclesiastics of the papal court.

Behind them folowed the officials 'of the Vatican's courts, ministries. and offices; then the representations of Religious orders, the abbots, the bishops, archbishops, patriarch, cardinals and prince assistants at the papal throne-all in finery to befit the solemn event and following/the sign of their Saviour.

F'ull Hour

The procession moved slowly through the great Bronze Doors and into St. Peter's Square, passing between two lines of the assembled diocesan and religious clergy of Rome. They marched through the huge throng in the square, chanting the fifth-century hymn: "Singular Virgin, make us meek and chaste."

Those in the front of the procession carried the chant into the basilica though its central door where others, who had already taken their seats, took up the song and sent it ringing through the gilt and brilliantly lighted vaults.

Passing through the porch of the basilica, the feet of the council Fathers trod over a meet under circumstances of complete separation of Church and State in Italy.

It is attended by representatives from more places in the world than were present at any council in the past.

It is the first since the .Protestant Reformation to be attended by non-Catholic observers officials delegated by their church authorities.

This ecumenical council will not have to deal with a question of heresy, though it is expected to refute errors that are circulated' concerning the Christian view: of mankind. .

•

In

Rome

marble floor completely reset Latinus Decimus" Bible, dates blessing. The Pope then refor the great event. In front of from 1472 and was used for its moved his ceremonial vestmellts, the main' portal, the coat of extraordinary beauty. Consid- went to the faldstool for a moarms of Pope John, his name ered the most beautiful of the ment of private prayer. Then and the October 11 opening date library's collection, it contains he rose and left the council hall of the council were set into the 1,088 illuminations in gold leaf. on foot, accompanied only by pavement according to a design Now the Fathers of the coun- the members of his personal cil went to the papal throne to by the Italian artist Giacomo service. The cardinals, oatrimake their obeisance to the Manzu. The chancel screens to archs and the other ~uuncll U,e porch also had been rePontiff: first the cardinals, then Fathers then filed out without the patriarchs, then fwo each of procession. fmished and the gold leaf of the porch ceiling had been rethe archbishops, bishops and abThe Second Vatican Council newed. bots representing the whole ashad now begun. Three years of sembly.

For a full hour the procession preparation had come belJore passed: every race and color and this day. All the powers of All then in one voice made the tongue, every rite, every degree profession of faith and recited a heaven and earth had been sumof dignity, ev'ery circumstance. prayer together, asking God for moned to assure a successful outof human existence, respected the graces necessary to accomcome of what would follow. and persecuted, affluent and plish the work of the council.

What would follow was known poor-.all one in creed, by bapAfter the chanting of the litany only to the mind of God whose tism, in purpose of salvation. of' the saints, the Gospel was Holy Spirit was already at work. chanted in Greek and in Latin Pope in Prayer by cardinals, one of the Latin At the end, flanked by the Our Friendly and one of an Eastern Rite. immediate members of his court, :Jouncil Has Begun Heads - up Service borne on his portabie throne, The ceremony of the opening came Pope John. He was solemn Opens The Door of the Second Vatican Council faced and il. prayer: no longer concluded with an allocution by To Greater Motoring the Angelo Roncalli who walked the Pope. barefo'ot to school, but entering Pleasure - For YOU! After his allocution, the Pope this assembly as the supreme imparted his blessing to all judge and legislator on earth of Christ's Church. present. The secretary general council, Archbishop At the door of the basilica, of the Pericle Felici, then read the the Pope alighted from his portable throne, removed his miter customary publication of the inand proceeded on foot to the 'dulgence received from the altar and knelt at a faldstool. There he intoned a second hymn, the Veni Creator Jlf~ Electrical Spiritus, by which he and all those present who took up the Contracto," Oil CHANGE AND chant implored the guidance of the Holy Spirit in the work now LUBRICATE WITH begun.

IIAMALlEI l The Pope went to his throne and Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of. the College of Cardinals, began preparing to celebrate· Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit 944 County St. , . as the assembly continued the 594 Pleasant Street New Bedford hymn.: "Enlighten our senses' Fall River implant love in our hearts. OJ ' Use Same Podium - At the end of the Mass the Pope removed his miter and ON ·CAPE COD mantle al1d vested as for Mass, After a ceremony similar to the "dry lYl;;l~s" of the former Good Friday ritual, the Gospel was read from the podium-the same which was used in the First VatSPring 5-0700 ican .Council-and then the book of the Gospels was placed on the center of the altar. It would, in a manner, reign there for the duration of the counCil. AMPLE PARKING The Bible, classified by the Vatican Library as the "UrbiD.us

~~G

. ""-4'.141-

.

~.

POIRIER BUICK

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON (Ou BUILDING MATERIALS

49 YARMOUTH RD. HYANNIS

6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

Focus·

Amid Good Will As the Second Vatican Council opens today in Rome, the impression' grows that it begins amid a maximum amount of good will. ' The new media have outdone themselves in providing coverage of the Council.

It is to be hoped that liason men between the Council and the press realize the reporters" problems.. These are being .pressured by dead-lines and editors' demands for more copy. They respect accuracy and truthfulness. But they are being urged to transmit these with speed.

While the aims of the Council and the press are not the same, still, it would be unthinkable in this age of communications for press coverage of the Council to break down either because the press would resort to irresponsible reporting or because of the indifference of Council officials to good press relations. .

Seventy-Five Years·

NEW YORK (NC)-Bi~ op John J. Wright of Pitt&/ burgh prayed here that democracy's . laws' and law-

.

The congratulations of the Diocese are extended' to the Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts as they. observe this week the seventy-fifth annh:~rsary of their arrival in the United States. .Their presence in this country and in this Diocese has contributed significantly to the spirIt of religion and . education.

A . non-Catholic cQlumnist once remarked that from his observations the Catholic Sisters were the .last real ladies left in the country. Their whole decorum, he observed, . spoke of the true gentlewoman. .

The Sisters of the Holy Union have surely exemplified this ideal. But they have done more. They have lived and labored to form Christ in their students by exemplifying Him in their lives.

And they have provided their. students with educational proficiency in the secularscierices that has enabled. them to take their place with pride alongside 'students of other schools.

Who, then, can measure the good that 004 haswoJ::ked through the Sisters over these seventy-five years? 1;0 the realm of religion and education, success is, markeq not by the number of lines of type in a Who's Who or a Dun and Bradstreet or' a roster of prominent citizens. It can be measured ultimately only by God Who sees the influence the Sisters have exerted on their students and through· these to countless families and individuals. .

May the blessings, given and rec'eived, of these first seventy-five years be to the Sisters of .the. Holy Union as but a preview of things to come. .

New Model Wife-Husband

CfhnOlA.q.h· 'tht: ,W£d~ With the Chu.nch.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA; Catholic University 'TODAY-Motherhood of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mary is sign and ffgure of the Church in the Bible and in Christian tradi- " tion gtmerally. We, 'pray then as wegatherarourid the altar for today's Eucharist that the Church, through this~uncil, may. renew' herself,may make herself more beautiful by God's grace, so that her motherhood may be more fruitful.

TOMORROW - Mass as on Sunday. The Council must be a great demonstration and illustration of the message of today's first reading: diversity of persons, ideas, interests, within a unity of love. So we· pray in the opening prayer of the Mass: for that purity of heart which is, in 'K~erkegaard's words, "~ will one thing," that God's will be done.

How is it that various articles around the home last to fall to pieces?

How is it that machines, bright and capable when new, age rapidly and are quickly superceded by newer and more efficient models?

How is it that even clothes styles have a short life span and .are soon replaced with ot,her more fashionable " SATURDAY st. Edward. lines?

King, Confessor.

An unusual The answer is, of course, built-in obsolescence, the kirig was the English Edward. principle that everything should be made expendable. In So we .can take the occasion of that way the turn-over is great and the production lines this Mass in his honor to thank never fail to hum. ' God that the Council we now A British_ authority on marriage and the family has see is meeting without fear of political dom'imition' or political charged that Americans have introduced this principle into force.

And to pray for all politi_ marriages. Joseph Brayshow, former President of the cal leaders that the burden of British National Council of Family Relations, has said, their decisions· can ,be borne after a visit to the tJnitedStates, that the "fantastic without the loss of purity of material prosperity" of America has fostered the assump- heart. tion that things were expendable "and I had the uneasy' EIGHTEENTH S l[J N DAY feeling that something of this attitude of mind might AFTER PENTlECOST. We know have tinged the American outlook on personal relations. If so little about heaven. We know they go wrong you can always find a more up-to-date that it is man's aspiration. We that it. is Jesus Christ's model in a new wife or husband. I wondered whether, all know promise. We know that God's unconsciously, people as well as things, were coming to be holy Word reveals it as the regarded as expendable." proper - end and ultimate purThis is a point of view worth considering. Materialism pose of human existence.

Today's Mass anticipates the. brings with it an impersonal attitude toward others, concern for other people being swaJlowed up in a selfish pre- emphasis on the gathering together of all things in Christ, on occupation with onesel.f and one's possessions and one's His last coming (parousia); comfort. which we will see later in the And it is not to be wondered at if this selfishness 'last . Sundays of 'the Pentecost· and willingness to change for the sake of more pleasure season and in Advent. Both enextends itself to the realm of matrimony and the family. trance hymn and gradual hymn ~nly so long and then begin

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF. FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 .

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James t. Connolly, 0.0;, PhD.' GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rov. Daniel f. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John ·P.· Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR .

Hugh J. Golden

Asks Lawmakers Protect Rights Of AI~ Men

have us singing of our going "into the house of the Lord."

And the first .reading teaches us that there will be a day of His coming. What that ·coming and consummation will mean to' us is the subject of the G<lspel lesson: forgiveness, healing; the ability to glorify God without our 'present limitatio,ns.

, Law School Building SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco blessed the new $1.5 million University of' San' Francisco law school building in a ceremony highlighting the school's 50th anniversary celebration.

MONDAY"";' St. Teresa 01 Avila, Virgin. The marriage fea~ Gospel, is; as always, a' sign' of heaven, a figure of eternal' happiness. We are now betrothed to ,Christ (firs(reading), united to Him 'by the sacramental signs of divine life. But the whole mail, the man of corporal as well as spiritual elements, cries out for something more.

"Through a mirror in an 0bscure manner" is all he can ask now. ,It is only then when we shall see face to face. We pray then for the. grace of vigilance that this moment, this eternity (what do these words mean to creatures' of 'time?), of supreme vision will not be lost to 11S.

makers will always protect the secu'rity of the "least· of the brethren," Delivering the sermon at the 34th Red Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop'Wright warned that paganism threatens to re- ' place the relig.fous idealism. ,which gave birth and direction to democracy.

More than 500 lawyers, judges and goverriment officials attend.ed the Mass which is offered annually at the opening o~ the Fan term of state and city courts.

Bishop Wright said that a seD.. tence of Jesus Christ can be singled out as having most ill-! , fluenced the cultural, social and legal traditions which add up 10 democracy.

'These, 'the lLeast' This sentence, he said, isII "Amen I say to you, as long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethren, you di~ it for me."

But ,paganism has replaced . this idealism, he said, "whenever the law becomes insensible , or indifferent to the rights of t~e least of the brethren-with the, result that only the white, ~ only the native, or only the q-~ believers, or only the prospero~ or 'only the physically perfect,' or only the safely born, or onl,. those with all their fingers oir ail their wits are secure in the~ natural rights." .

"Gdd grant," he said, "that ~~ security of . 'the l~a!!t of t~. brethren, of all our groups, all our schools, among all kin,d1i" . an'd conditions of me'n, will be' guaranteed by laws, by 'lawyen . and by law-makers inspired b¥ . the historic principle that once so profoundly influenced th8 development of political demOCracy."

ift:

'Protesta.nts Pray: For Unity; POple .'

T U E S DAY - St. Hedwig.

PORTLAND (N:C)-A 'pray~ Widow. It' is .never difficult to for religious unity, for Pope. find the theme of Christ's John and the Second Vatican parousia (his coming in glory Council was' distributed to all to conclude the course of time Protestant and 0 r tho d 0 ]I; and history) in the Mass. For churches Sunday in this OregOD. the Mass itself is a sign of the city by the Faith and Ordel!' heavenly banquet and of the Commission of the' Greater' .fraternal charity which will 'Portland Council of Churchell reign eternally (even though it for use on World-Wide Com.is still having, lots of diffculties munion Sunday. and meeting lots of impedimenta The prayer read:. in time).

"0 God, the Father of OUl' "Today, in this Mass in honor Lord Jesus Christ, the Prince of of a holy widow, it is especially Peace, give us grace seriously to evident in the Gospel: heaven lay to heart the great dangers we as the pearl of great price, given - are in by our unhappy divisions. through judgment..

Take away all hatred and prejUdice, and whatsoever may hinder WEDNESDAY -,. St. Margaret us from Godly union and conMary Alacoque. Virgin. It is cord. "the mystery which has been "By the Power of the Holy hidden from eternity in God" Spirit, vouchsafe to direct, sanc(first reading) that gives us our tify and govern thy servant. hope in heaven, our' hope of Pope John, and the council· heaven. A mystery which even which he has called togethe,r in a child (Gospel) cim compre- thy Name that ,they may obey hend, .because a child can com- Thy will in all things. Grant that prehend love. It is not the mys- we may be united in one holy tery of our love of God, but the bond of truth and peace, of mystery of His love of us, His faith and charity, till at lengtb. saving deeds for us. the whole of thy dispersed sheep may be gathered together into one fold and may one mouth and Birth Control Item one mind 'glorify thee, through Jesus Christ our Lord."

In Capital .Budget WASHINGTON (NC) A $1,000 item ,for. distribution of, Priests Serve birth control information at local maternal and child welfare clin_ Tanganyika Bishops ics is included in.the District of DAR-ES-SALAAM (NC) Columbia budget for the 1963-64 Two United •States priests have fiscal year. arrived here to take up posts ill - The District's budget bill, in- the secretariat of the Tanga~ cludingthe birth control item, yika Episcopal Conference. has been approved by' both the Father Delbert W. RobinsoD, Senate and House, although M.M., of Canton, Ohio, who haS . other differences. between ',the been a missionary, in the diocese two versions have made neces.of Musoma for the past 12 years. sary a Senate-House conference. is the new secretary general 01 In 1960, the rio c. Commission- the TEC. Father Stephen J. LaskGt ers sought approval for a program of d~stributing birth con- C,S.Sp., of Darien, Conn., whO trol information and devices to has been serving in the diocese clinic patients: However, this of Moshi for 15 years, has heeD was barred by congressional op- appointed secretary to the TEd depal::tment of the lay apostola~ / position.

u.s.

Assigns . Brothers To Retreat Work

Stfl Joseph's, Woods Hole, Ser1?es Personn~l Of Fa~ed Marine Biological Laboratory

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 11, 1962

7

Assert$ Interior Renovation Aim Of Council

The office of the Major Superior of the Society of the Brothof Our Lady of Providence

By Marion Uns~orth at Warwick, R. I., has announced the assignment of two Brothers Picturesquely situated on a hill overlooking'a large salt water pond beyond which to St. Dominic Savio Retreat lies the harbor is St. Joseph's Church, Woods 'Hole, something of a parado~, ~ince balASBURY PARK (NC) Center for Boys. Their assignment constitutes the first major anced against the scene of fishing and pleasure craft are the modern bUIldmgs and Bishop George W. Ahr of apostolic task undertaken by equipment of the Marine Biological Laboraory. The second oldest parish on Cape Cod, T r e n ton has urged Holy the Society since its founding St. Joseph's also has, across Name men of the diocese to by the Most Reverend Russell J. the street from the church an interior renovation that will McVinney, Bishop of Providence, and rectory, the first Mary correspond to the purpose of the in 1959.

Second Vatican Council.

The first two Brothers to be Garden in the country. Doappoint ' to the Retreat Center nated by Mrs. Frances Crane "The great danger in our day are Brother M. Michael Banna, Lillie, the Garden and the St. In that the good things of this Superior-delegat1:l, and Brother Joseph's Bell Tower adjoining world may captivate our hearts it ar,e located on land reclaimed M. William Swanson. and turn them from the love of Brother M. Michael is the son from a marsh, and three times God," the Bishop warned some daily residents of Woods Hole of Anthony Banna, 214 Washing5,000 persons here at a rally of ton Street, Central Falls, and are reminded of the Angelus as the Monmouth County Holy served four years in the Navy the Tower bells chime.

Name Federation. His message Originall;' a mission of the and four years in the Air Force was read by his delegates to first Cape Cod Catholic Church before entering. .

Holy Name men gathered in six Brother M. William is the son in Sandwich, St. Joseph's other centers in the Trenton Church was built in 1869 and of Mr. and Mrs. William SwanDiocese.

Gon, 106 Chapin Street, Provi-· was established in 1882 with Bishop Ahr told the Holy dence, and the brother of Rev. Rev. Cornelius McSwiney as Name men that "penance and first pastor.

Mr. James Swanson of St. Mary's mortification are calculated to Because the parish also .in- .

Seminary in Baltimore. lessen the attraction of the The Brothers· will assist Rev. eluded St. Patrick's in Falmouth world for our souls, leaving and the islands of Martha's VineThomas J. Carnevale, Director them free to wing their flight yard and Nantucket, Mass could of the Retreat Center, in superof love to God." vising the young men on retreat only be celebrated every third Ultimate Renewmi and carrying out the retreat week in Woods Hole, although catechetical instruction was held . "Now it is precisely this," program. every week. Father McSwiney he continued, "which is the anCatechism Classes . also erected the r~ctory next to nounced purpose of the council; In addition to their duties at the chqrch and remained pastor to achieve an interior renovathe Center, the Brothers will there for 20 years. tion and revitalization of the eontinue their catechetical work .

Church Improvements life of the Church, to stir up the for retarded children at Ladd 'In 1902 Rev. James M. Coffey grace of the Holy Spirit so that School in ~xeter, under direction became the second pastor of St. the Church will stand forth beof the' Catholic chaplain, Rev. Joseph's Church, and in the folfore the whole world as the Kevin Brassil. They will also lowing 'year new parishes were STo JOSEPH'S CHURCiI,WOODS HOLE Mystical Body of the gloriOUG participate in the Christian Doc- formed,· on the islands, leaving Christ." tririe program at St. Francis Falmouth and Woods Hole under ter,ior renovated. A statue of the kept up the church grounds arid "The acts of the council, its Church, Wakefield, under super- F.ather Coffey's charge.· property and caused, the old Sacred 'Heart which had stood doctrine, its decrees, its canons vision of Rev. Charles E. Maher.

Fl,lther Coffey, remained at the front entrance also had will constitute the blueprint for The professed brothers, who Woods· Hole three years, when pipe organ which was no longer over to be taken down. . repairable to be torn down and the. renovation so much desired reside at Our Lady of Providence he ,:was, succeeded' by Rev. When, in 1950, Father Casey . by the Holy Father and by all its frame used for a new permaSeminary, have begun religious Thomas, F. Kennedy. ,The new instruction classes at St. Rita's pastor replaced, the old wooden nent confessional, and purchased was appointed pastor of St: of us," the Bishop stated. "But Church, Oakland Beach, on Sun_ framed pictures of the original a new organ for the use of the Paul's in ~aunton, Rev. Thomas the ultimate renewal, the actual J. Stapleton went to Woods Hole growth in holiness must take " day mornings. Three days a church with new Stations of the choir.

Father McLean's successor was and he, too, had to repair hurri- place in the souls of the priests, week these Brothers volunteer Cross.· .

Rev. Timothy J. Calnan, who re- cane damage, this time to Men- Religious and faithful members their' services at the Lakeside He also was instrumental in mained at' St. Joseph's seven del House, a parish property of the Church."

Home for Children in Warwick, erecting, St. Thomas' chapel in used by priests doing work at years until 'his death in 1945. an agency supported by the Falmouth Heights, formerly an Following Fat her Calnan's the Marine Biological LaboraUnited Fund. On one of these abandon~d dance casino, and the days, they provide religious i~­ chapel of the Immaculate Con,:" death, Rev. ,Joseph J. Kelly of tory.

WOuafl'~'$3 !f@0'U1Ji) ~@aM'W : !Formed Choir atructions for those children who ception,' Megansett, an old St. Patrick's, Falmouth, administered in Woods Hole until Rev. 61SPEC~A~ NMl~ Rev. Bernard H. Unsworth wish to receive them. theater..

John J. Casey was named pastor succeeded Father Stapleton in Brother M. Anthony Foster is fll'@M ©MIl' OW!lil Following Father Kennedy's later that same year.

1956, and' made extensive renoDOW in his second semester at retirement in 1932, Rev. Hugh 'lJ'~S~Q~ ~l2.)Il'<d!16 Father Casey fouild that be- vations to the interior of Immac. ri Providence business' school A. Gallagher was appointed ad_ cause of severe daniage· caused ulate Conception Chapel in A<:llSll~nol?, M@JQo. WU' ~44G;.\b' where he is taking special ministrator of St. Joseph's par- by two hurricanes, extensive recourses in typing and business ish. Due to the age of the parish, pairs had to be made on the Megansett, installing colored o Sp0cial Millt m a,n y modern improvements church, the front wall rebuilt, a panes in the windows an.d lan~­ machines. (g HomogQnizocl V19. D MII!t . were necessary, and Father Gai- new ceiling erected, and the in- scaping the property. @ ButtQrmillc A select choir was formed un_ lagher immediately set about in~ TropicanCil Orange JuIce der the direction of Father Unsstalling. a hot-water heating ~®cdlf«»~doU'@ e Coffee anal Choc. Milk worth, who also purchased an ' system and a new fireproof rPll@@@]$ ill'll·Phi~D!!»ff'!h\He$ • EggB - Buttor electric organ for its use. Before boiler room in the basement, as @[[~S i~ PeB'~ he left St. Joseph's, Father Uns_ well- ,as a new heating system in iJj)@~@li'~MiMing ~i«xR'iS LIMA - One of the few the rectory.

CLEVELAND (NC) - When worth gave a statue of. Our places in the world where men Up to that time, cooking for Bishop 'Manuel d<i!l Rosario was Lady of Grace to the parish, and surpass women in religious parish, activities had to be done named foundirig bishop of Malo- it now stands on the lawn befervor is the altiplano region of in the homes of parishioners los in the Phillipine Islands tween the church and rectory.

Rev. Edwin J. Loew, the presPeru. but Father Gallagher and the last March, he made, plans to This is the conclusion of men of the parish dug a cellar come to the U. S. in July on ent pastor in Woods Hole, came ll'ather John J. Lawler, M.M., under the east wing of the choir a fund-raising tour to erect new there from St. Mary's North At. New Bedford, after a two week room and a complete kitchen buildings, like a seminary, chan- tleboro, in April of 1960.

CITiE§ SE~VIC~ visit to Maryknoll missions in was installed.

In his short term as pastor cery or cathedral.

K)8§T~iIMJVO~S Father Loew has made· several Puno and Juli. The 46-year-old Father Gallagher also had the But in· July rains came that missioner, pastor of the Church vestry of the church remodeled, caused floods, tearing down minor improvement's to church of Sallta Rosa in Lima, credits new closets and cabinets built dikes, destroying crops and property, assuring that St. JoGasolino d y n ami c catechetical work and a temporary confessional washing away fish. Now, he said seph's will continue to be an integral part of its picturesque among Indian men with the erected. In May of 1935, he was here this week: Fuel and Range surroundings. unusual results. transferred to St. Mary's Church, "It will be expensive to repair More than 2,000 male volun- Mansfield and Rev. Thomas J. the damage. It will take at least teer teachers between the ages McLean was named pastor of six weeks for new seedlings to of 18 and 65 conduct religion St. Joseph's.

OIL BURNERS take hold. So far, we have been classes in' remote mountain villIIurricane Damage able to supply food and' dry lages. "Since the catechists work O. IE. BOILER BURNER UNITS Although Father McLean re- clothing. But we cannot hurry . Maintenance Supplies primarily among men, the mained at Woods Hole less than the agricultural revival."

SWIEEPI:IlS - SOAP$ women of the villages are ne!For prompt delivery three years before he went to glected," says' Father Lawler, the Church of the Assumption in DISINFECTANTS & Day & Night Sorvlce ~@~@Ii'~ ElTilIl'O~~M®l1]t "and it shows at the altar rail Osterville, during that time he ..

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS where men now outnumber SALINA (NC) - Marymount RUfi'a! Bottled Gae Service 'Women." , " College here in Kansas has a 40 Faii~on@ !Bos~@\Pl~ record enrollment this Fall of 6t COHANNET Sf. Need Maternity Aid 531 students, a 21 per cent in1886 PURCHASE ST. The need for Sisters to work T@ Att~lnldl COM~d~ TAUNTON over last Fall's total. The among the women is evident by' NEW BEDFORD .Los ANGELES (NC)-Forty crease Attleboro - No. Attloborc college for women is conducted the statistics of the two areas. of the 48 ·Bishops.of the PhilipWY 3-378~_ Taunton Seven American Sisters are the p~nes wili attend the Second by Sisters of St., Joseph. only nuns working' among the, Vatican Council. ~1''''I''I''''4' 600,000 people of the' altiplano. ~rchbishop Jose Maria CUenCO The 'Juli' area alone needs four of' Jaro, in'the central Philipcommunities of Sisters for cate- pines, said here that this would cl1etical, social and medical be 'the first participatfon by the tJ ~ work.

Flqpino, Hierarchy in a Church ~ Oi~$ ~ council.

In the parish of mave, Father WHOLESALE AUTOMOT~V~ Thomas J. Hi g gin s, M.M.,' Th'e " Filipino prelate's few AND Brooklyn; N.Y., reports that days in California en route to tP 80 per-cent of his· ·sick calls are Rome wete etched With nostalfor women in childbirth, and gia. As a Y9ung man in ·1903 he 365 NORTH STREET the infant mortality rate in 50 st'lidied in' California at the • GENERAL TIRES • DELCO BAnERIES per-cent. He wants to open a University' of Santa Clara. He· ) NE\1\' Cl . PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS maternity clinic but is handi-" went on to Georgeto~ UniverWYmalll 2-5534 ~ capped by lack of Sisters to staff sity in Washington, D. Co, and ~ FAll RIVER NEW BEDfORD - HYANNIS - N~OIn , , earned his law degre~ I~",,,,~~

ers

N®'W W

W.HoRILEY & SON o Inco

OILS

SCHOOL

DAHILL CO.

~ DEBROSSE Oll~

~

~

,

co.

Heath'mg eJnd Burn~Ii'$)

~ONT

BEIOFO~1Ol

~ ~

WM. 1m" "ANNING' (O~ INDUSTRftAL SUPPLIES'

--

'-

, ., ',,', ,.THE ANCHOR.:...Diocese offall'Rlver";'Thuni., Oct.. fl, 1962 '-;;: . . ~.'"

•

...

~.

_

.'~

_

'.

".'

._......

_

..1 ••

~"l

-YOuth: '-Sociefie~' ,

,Set, PHgrimage;'

~.

'i

Saga' of 'That .Impossible 'She' Has 'Two Sides,' Say Readers

By Mary T~niey D~ly .

.

e

"Her." Dear Mrs. Daly: We. were visiting a city whose Catholic paper carries your column.· We arrived a t the - church near our hotel and I read your piece, .. The reS h e Goes" w h i 1 e . w a i t i rig for Mass to let out.

Sure enough, Xmet her at the 10 o'clock Mass!

She stepped out into ,the aisle and allowed us to 'squee~einto ,. the space available.' I noticed the umbrella and the package which you' had mentioned, and it gave me a chuckle. .

At . Holy Comniun~on time, She was the first one at the rail alJilost immediately after Conseeration, her elbows· extended.

It was. difiicult for a young woman to fit into what might have been ample space at. the altar rail; _ . Somehow, I did not feel irked, ail 1.' might have felt had' l' not read your. article. I felt part'o1 an audience who had been' witnessing a bit of drama starring a "bad actor.".· . i' shall remember that article . I . for a long time and whenever meet her" I'll know .. othe.rs ·a.re remembering and experlencmg a situation wllere "ignorance'appearB to :b e bI'ISS... . " Mrs. M.E.B.

:01

M e ni b r S g'irls' you~ : groups, including. CampfIre Girw · and Bluebirds from Sacred Heart parish, Fall River and · Birl Scouts froin Sacred Heart" 'North Attleboro, will make II , pilgrimage to La Salette Shrine, Attleboro, tomorrow, in partia1l fulfillment of Marian Award J'&o quirements.

Other Scouts from the North Attleboro troop will hold a hUm and cookout tomorrow.

• Leaders from the Fall River parish wi,ll attend a Cami>firO GIrl' and Bluebird training : course in Boston Wednesday" Oct. 18.

,

The "She" mentionEid in this column a couple of. weeks ago seems to be known to m~ny r~aders of this co~umn,. if letters are any indication. She goes her irritating way, in your bank and in ours, into your. beauty parlor as well as ours, in your church even as . . in ours. We ~hould like to sure you won't mind?" past the 'th rest of us.

Bh are WI you some exi met her again this afternoon cerpts from' letters about at our parish school. Made me

'

late getting home to cook dinnero Only comfort was that when my turn came after hers, though it should have been before, the teache,r visibly shook herself as though getting rid of a' swarm New Aides of spiders. "I'fn sorry, Mrs. New assistant 1 e a d e r'l ftxf Jones," she explained, "but that Sacred 'Heart, Fall River, are, •.. I' mean, this has been a try_for Junior High girls, Mrs. Wa},.. ing afternoon." _ter White, Miss Donna Madde.n.

Any encounter with "Her'" is · Miss' Claire Delisle; for Campo trying. No wonder she is, as you fire Girls, Mrs. William qaudoo . . ..' . say, "usually alone."

Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; £oJ' Mrs. M.P.J. BENEFACTORS' TEA: Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilc()x reau, Bluebirds, Mrs. Patrick Dela,ney., Dear Mrs. Daly: pours for Very Reverend Mother' Philomena, superior Rev.. James F. 'Buckley 11 The woman you describe is, general of the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred 'moderator for the Fan RiVlEll' . rm afraid, here to stay. She is irksome, I admit. However, did Hearts, at a benefactors'tea fOr SacrE!d H;earts' A.cademy group" it ever occur to you that perhaps buildi.ng fund supporters iriFaIi Riv~r.· Mr.: and Mrs; Jolin slK! has erected a barrier be- Nobrega look ono . .

Released Time Faces tween herself and others, not because of a sense .of superiority, 'New, Requirein.ents \ but because she does not know LOS ANGELES (NC) - 'The how to get along with others?

Board of Education here has Instead of resenting such Ii · ruled that released time relipers.on, giving her ~ "~ide bertll" Climaxing the 75th anniyer- . the 'United States'in the past 75 gious : education programs ,m as most, o~ us are lDcl~n~. ~ ~o, sary, observance o~ their arrival ,·years. ' ' ; . pubiic grade schools must enrolU wouldn t It.be ~etter .if: we,d ~, . in the United States, Religious ' .. Tonight and tomorrow's' ob- · a set percentage of students' Cthat. she is ma~mg a bl(~ for. at- of the Holy Union: of the Sacred servances bring'to a close ·a' week be stpPped.". . " . . . tentlon? And If we,~Quld. go ' Hearts' will' sponsor' a "jubilee ". o.f, special events for' the ,comThe hoard said that a publie o.u~ of ou~ way to be frlenql,. ~ . banquet·· tonight in· the new mrinity. Last Sunday a benefac:' elementary Schaol must have h e r ? ,... " , . aud1torium-gymnasium.ofSacred ,:tors' 'tea, was· held 'at Sacred 15 per cent of its fourth, fifth I tried tbisonce"wit~'.suc.J1 Hear~A~ad~y;prosPeCt·str~t, ..Hearts·Academy, eriabling.tliose and'; sixth grade'. stud~nts "~ seemingly" "dHficult" ,character , ,Fall River.- . ". " ,",. ". . who hlld ienderedsignal assiStrolled in the :program by the . who,lives in :'our·n~igh!><>rho~d. 'Som~' 200' gU~stS ate expected '. ance to .the . academy. building third. week of the semester to 00 She, too, .~a~ '''a~<!~~~l~~Y8 at~the$25"a plate. dinner. They .'fund:dtiveto meet Very,Rever:' eligible' for i>artiCipation~ The alone/' ; ;' ... , '. "~., .. , will hear Attorney Edward B. end Mother Philomena: and her percentage must reach 25 by the .. My siste!. ~d: '~" both, ~~r- Hanify. :., of' . Boston . iii; 'chief ' aSsistant. Monday night, a High '" end of' the fifth' week for the rled, share a .small. ap,m:t.m~nt speaker, and in .th~ re~eivihgJ~ne . Mass of thanksgiving was cele'and I invited, "Her" to· stop' by . th- " '11 b 'V . . 'brated at Sacred Heart· Church, : program to contin!Je.· .for brea'kfast one' Su'nday' m'or"n- : .to .greet em WI Philomima, , e· ery : ,Fall' , , Rev. . .

Reverend Mother: 'River, by.

Felix· S. · ·Msgr. John K. Clarke, directcxr the Confraternity of Christiaa . ing(after she ·had· made Superior. general: og, Holy UniQn 'Childs: The Holy UnioriSisters; ~ Doctrine here, has appealed 'iII ' cra~lpast her"and beiOiig";, .

S·.. , -th' h' t· t'h . l' d '·-':'oir. 's"arig'" :and'" :R'e"v.

'J"o·h"n'-.u . ' "'. ' . ' , . Isters . roug ou e wor, .... "~ a statement for' parents of Cathn ings mto pew) . d -Reve:e~.9 " 'M tlier. .. D' ". "a crowded .' , . .We " '. all; . oro thy .. Hacke.it,. "academy: cnaplai-. olic children in 'pubiic schools to l~arned that she was l\lo~eJ~ the .--Mariej!lsslstant general, maddi- . ·preached.. ' . ' sign the necessary forms to pe....

Dear Mrs. Daly: CIty, desperatel~ '1on~ly;frig!Jt- ._ tion to -local- superiors from the "Attended by, children .of Your "She" almost haunts me. ene~ of adv~ncmg age;. of 00- Fall River a~a; . Fall River'Holy Union schools, a mit their youngsters to attend If I go to the nine o'clock Mass, commg ill health. " ' , k CelbratloD special Mass was held Tuesday religious education classes. she is there. If I wait until the We have become good friends. ee ' .

-... mornmg, also at Sacred Heart 11, that is the Mass she has It's worth a try. " Tomorrow morning the Sisters Church. Rev. Patrick J; O'Neill, chosen - and always usurping .

Miss E.E.a will attend a requiem Mass in Diocesan Superintendent of St. francis the last. available pew, "end-' The above letter is one we Sacred' HeartS Academy cha'Pel Schools, was celebrant.

Res;d~nce oeating it" as you put it. shall cherish-a small text <ni ' for the repose of the souls of Yesterday was marked by a But does she invade)'loUi' charity. M.T.D. Holy Union Sisters deceased in diamond jubilee entertainment FOR YOUNG WOMEN PTA? She does ours. With the Dear Mrs. Daly: . . ' " in Sacred Hearts Academy audi196 Whipple St., Fall River "chronic sniffle" you speak of I read your column,. "There' 0 DOt' torium. The program included Conducted by FranciscClIn (I call it a sniff of distaste of us She Goes" with amusement.. I U I u concert selections, tableaux, and Missionaries of MarY' of the common ilk), she edges have met "Her".in all the places DO'S 'ballet dancing, in addition to a ROOMS":' MEALS her way over so artfully through you mention, an,d then some! .

U 4 depiction of events at the Fall OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY the line of parents waiting to Then, I thought, "Perhaps" I New officers of Benedict Cir- River academy during the past Inquire OS 3-2892 see teachers. Since she has only am 'She' to others, at least in· cle, North Attleboro Daughters 75 years•.. one child, she needs visit only some respects. I hope not, but of Isabella, will be installed at a ~Mlillil!!liMWlI411'.iiiIII• • • •RllBifill".i!iiIJIl'liiiiii",..iid"w+;;;]'i:,:::.:;:;<.;:.;;;:,..=::;;,Oiii?"iiI• • • • • one teacher; the rest of:lus have perhaps I am." . banquet Tuesday night, Nov. 27 many. Nevertheless, she worms :Mrs. E,K,P. at' K of C' Hall. They include her way, sometimes with sharp Mrs. E.K.P. is right. Perhaps Mrs. Francis Reilly, regent; Mrs. elbows through the line; at we all are "She" to otb.ers, at . Thomas 'Mullen, vice regent; other times w.ith a genteel, "I'm least in some respects.

Mrs. Kenneth Cox ~d Mrs. Francis McQuade, "secretaries; Mrs. JosephStimton, treasurer•.

Mrs. Josephine Dowd, Supreme Tak~ Advocate,'willl;iidheinstalliilg BAY· SAINT LOUIS (NC)~ their temporary· vows for one officer.. .

Two members of a recentlyap... year. Bishop George Bernarding, AlSo 'announced' as forthcom,~' proved Mexican community of S.V.D., Vicar Apostolic of Mount ing events ~er.e.ihe".annual.,Fall , . nuns, the La Salle Oblates. of Hagen, New Guinea, was the dessert .bridg~, to be ,held Tues- '. ' day, O.ct. 23, also .a~ K ~f CHlll1; Guadalupe, were the first of officia~ing prelates." . their community to take"perpetThe La Salle Oblate's of Guad- . and a ':hristmas bazaar, set for ual vows outside Mexico. alupe were founded in MexiCo . Nov~inber.' ' . : . ' Sisters ~Amelia and Maria Ci~y 16 years ago: They received St. Joseph's Hom, e Dolores recited their vows' in approbation" from "Rome on the chapel of the Divine Word Ju~e 1, 1962. The new congreThe annual meetin'g of former Seminary here in MisSillSippi gatlon has about 150 professed:' pupils Of, ,St.. Joseph's Home, and five other Sisters renewed members and some 65 povices . Fall River; -will be held Sunday . and postulants.

I '·afternoon at, the Home at a Somerset Women: The nuns dO'domesUc:work'in, o'clock.', Jeannine St: 'Laurent, schools and seminaries and teach :,secretary. of the group, 'has an- .

Somerset Catholic Women's catechism' ,to children.TAey, nounced ·that refreshments will Club will hold' its annual aCcame to the Divine Word Sem-be served "~ollowing" tlIem,eet- ' quaintance tea from 3 to 5 S~~ inary here in April, 1960. ing.' " day afternoon, Oct. 14 at Old Town Hall, County Street. Bene". diction at st. Thomas' More Church will follow. Prospective members are invited to attend.

Mrs. Bertrand Patenaude, mem<. ' bership chairman, is in charge of arrangements. at -:

Relig'ious, of Holy" Urii'on .To ,Mark J Ubi Iee,W ith B,ariquef· . T onlg .' ht.

a:

her

· of

me '.'

d'

an

··w

of

all

t Ft ns a a Ion e e For", "sabel

"M " N exicanuns C.ommunity Perpetual Vows in U.S. "

PENNY for PfNNY YOUR .BEST "fOOD BUYI

First of

To

"

".li.Save

,~

In lOOth Year PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Go~.

David L. Lawrence of Peimsylvania officiated at flag-raising ceremonies marking the open~ .. ing of the 100th ~nniveJ;'sary "-'-y'w of LaSalle College,'" ..

'NEW BEDFORD!~ACUSHNET C·O.,OPERATIVE BANK

115 WILLIAM ST.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

:.".

;/{:e~a4,t;·':~~/k.,<", .' :: "',o:nd' "DAlRY:PRODUCTS £

Parents ,Supply .Eosy- .Escope.

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 11, 1962

FI\"- ·Irresponsible Do'ughter

Area Nurses Set Plenary Meeting

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J•.

Asst.. SoclologJ" Prof.~L Louis University

"What position should parents take toward their child's troubled marriage? Our daughter has just left her husband for the third time in three months. He pretended to be a Catholic at marriage but doesn't practice, refuses to take her and the' two babies to ehurch, lies, admits he had effective his "line" can be 10 been unfaithful, is irrespon- fooling others.

If Ire succeeds again, he'll .sible about money, and so again start pushing her around

The Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses will hold its Fall plenary meeting at 7:30 Thursday night, Oct. 18 at Marian Manor, Taunton. Rev. John Foister will be chief speaker and Rev. Cornelius Kelliher, moderator of the council, will also address the nurses, and celebrate Benediction at the end of the ev~ning's program.

It is announced that a bus will leave Immaculate Conception parish parking lot in Fall River at 6:30 the night of the meeting, for the accommodation of area nurses.

on. They went to a marriage

to see how much she'll stand counselor after the second for, and the quarreling will start breakup, but anew. As you mentioned, serious be refused to trouble started the second day continue after after the last reconciliation. she returned to Has Short Memory bim. Now he On the other hand, your claims he's daughter has such a short memleeing a psyory and is so receptive to his chiatrist and is "line" because this enables her going to . re· to continue avoiding coming to form, so they're grips with reality. She reacts "dating' aga1o. strongly to your commonsense When we tell warnings, since she is well her to be cauaware that if she followed your tious, she readvice, she would have to abansents it and acts as if we were· don the convenient practice of her enemies. How can. we help?" escaping from making difficult As every co u n s e lor soon decisions by seeking refuge in learns, Anthony, there is nothing .day":dreaming and wi s h·f u 1 more difficult, and perhaps more thinking. useless. than trying to help The fact that she has learned someone who doesn't want to be nothing from previous separahelped', 'The'situation you des- tions and reconciliations indicribe is unfortunately not rare. cates that she ·sees and b.elieves A considerable number of par- · only 'what. she wantS to. ents face the difficult problem What can you do under thes!,! ()f what to do when their daugh_ circumstances? Should you con, ters' run into marital difficl!Lties · tinue to provide a haven of. reand return home with their fuge every time there is trouble? children.

Should you refuse to allow her . .,' Res.eat Pattern ·to see·him while she remains Most parents are willing to wtth you? Should you· dissuade make generous sacrifices to ac- · her from going back to him, commodate· t'be new members.' since you are' convinced that· he but when: the pattern of 'Separa- · will never change? .

On Her·Own tion and' reconciliation is reI don!t think any of these apPeated time and again, as in your case, they rightly question' proaches will prove very effecwhether their willingness. to tive, Anthony. Keeping in mind provide a haven of refuge when- that you want to do what is best ever trouble arises is really 11 for the marriage and for all iOund approach.' . parties concerned., you and your Although yOUr description of wife should sit doWn and have JOur son-in-law suggests that a good talk with your daughter. he is a typical example of· their_, Point out that you' are willing responsible type who promises to do whatever you can to help everything and delivers nothing, the marriage but that in the I' think you are not unaware ·light of her past marital experithat your daughter also lacks ence it should be dear that her lIOund juagment and emotional present conduct is. quite il'reetability. This combination is , sponsible. tar from uncommon iIi marriage.

Hence if she insists on another .

Apparently. a fast-talking,ir- · hurried reconciliation, before I'eSponsible male holds a special she is able to make sure that he appeal for the immature type of is sincere, or before she has.' woman who refuses to come to given him sufficient time to grips with the hard facts of prove that he is willing to reality and prefers to live in her change, she should understand own imaginary world built on that she is on her own. In other wishful thinking. words, she and the children can Such women are perennial not come home at the next.

INcIters for even the most obvi- separation. ous masculine "line," since they Too Generous are accustomed to believe only This may strike you as an what they want to believe. extreme position, but it is the only prudent and charitable one MutUal Fulfillment Anyone who must deal with open to you, for unless she troubled marriages soon dis- learns to stop dreaming and to covers that many. such couples face her mar ita I situation are complementary only in the squarely, there can be little llense that they mutually respond hope for a successful marriage. ~ long as you continue to. to each other's neurotic needs.

They m~ appear very unhappy, . supply an easy escape when quarrel constantly, even separ- troUble arises, neither she nor ate frequently, yet they always , he will make a serious effort to settle their differences. lI'eturnto each other, since they This pair have to learn that bave learned .that their stor.my relationship. offers them the they must personally accept and means of' mutual . neurotic ful- live with the· conseqoences of their actions. They will never fillment.

In such cases. quarrels, 'sepa- do· so· if your generosity allows rations, and reconciliations are them to back out of a situation merely different phases of the every time the going gets rough, on-going union.

ThWl .your son-in-law works Former CCD Official bard at· reoonciU.ation not pz:i- Receives service Award marily because he is anxious to WASHINGTON (NC) - Bar.ecure a stable marriage, but because this offers him an excel- bara Ottinger, who recently relent opportunity to prove how signed her post with the Confra_ ternity of· Christian Doctrine here, has received an award.

Bishop Charles P. Grecq of Queen's Daughters Set Alexandria, La., chairmen Of. th~ Ta unton'Installation Bishops' Committee of the ccn, Annual installation of officers presented the St. Pius X CcD tor the Queen's .DaughterS of award medal to Miss Otttng~ Taunton wU1 be held at. 6:30 for her service at the national .

Mondai night, Oct. 15 at CYO CCD center here.

MiSs Ottinger had been secreBall, High Street.

Very Rev.' Roger M. Charest, tary ·of the National Lay Com•.M.M., United States provincial mittee of the CCD since -1'953, tor the Montfort Fathers, and a and since 1960 has also served-as Dative of Fall River, will speak assistant· secretary at the natlo~ and Miss Mildred O'Connor win al center. She resigned to devote be installing officer. A. ·butlet fu.fl time to special work for·the l'riiDciscaD Fathers. iupper wW be ..-ve4.

9

New Bedford .Blind The Versa Tones of Harmony provided entertainment for New Bedford Catholic Guild for the Blind at its first Fall meeting.

The unit resolved that meetings postponed due to inclement weather will be cancelled for the month in question.

Are You Wearing A Pretty Hat? . It's

BECOMES NOVICE: Sister Mary Jacinta, the former.

Joyce Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, St. William's parish, Fall River; is received as novice in Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception by Auxiliary Bishop John F. Hackett in New Britain, Conn.

~~ Southorn Now England'.

Largost MlIfinMY Fashion StoN

Plane Pilot's Wife and Children Prayed Rosary for Safety of All - OYSTER BAY (NC) - The wife of an Ar,ny pilot who had to .make a forced .landing in the North Atlantic said here she prayed the Rosary for his safety and that of others. on board ~ Dorothy Murray said that when news bulletins carried the 'report that a plane piloted by her hUsband, Capt. John D. Murrat, was down in the Atlantic, she led her five children in

134 SOUTH MAIN STREer

FALL RIVER

reciting the Rosary.

Capt. i\{urray. and 48 of the 78 passeng~s aboard the p~ane survived the emergency landing, which had to' be made when three of the plane's four engines- stopped. functioning.

Capt. llBd Mrs. Murray· are members of' St. Dominic parish here in New York. Their children range in age from one to 16 yea~s.

M-K Restaurant featuring

''The Gaslight Room" ~

[deal for Communion Breakfaits. Organization Banqueta 116 Acu.hnet Ave.

I

New Bedford . _ Call WYman 2.17~ ~ ....... /

Perfect

for Lunches

OVEN-FRESH DAILY your NEIGHBORHOOD STORE

10

THE ANCHOR-DiOcese oHall.River:":'Thurs'.;Oct; 11,1962" •

~.,

.

_.

.'

'..or

,..

,

"

••.

.

'\

....

~

"

•

LAY APOSTOLATESUNDAY: Parishioners of Sacred Heart Ohurch, North ,Attleboro, gather to study parochial soci~ties in the lay apostolate.Left; ,Edward Suprenant, master of ceremonies, Rev. ,Joseph S., Larue, pastor. Center,' Bishop Gerrard, principal speaker at closing ~

Sacred Heart, North 'Attleboro, 'tolate S'und'oy Apos· Id LayS HO

:-

....

';.

.:' "'.:. ~ .

banquet; Mrs. Richard Deschenes, co-chairman' of day's program; Rev~ Edmond L. Dickinson, in general charge project. 'Right, Normari Lacasse, committee' secretary; Leo Meunier, treasurer; Rev. Roger ~ LeDuc, curate; , "

of-

Modern'

Ag~

To B-e :Ju'dged by Movies

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) gets drunk at a festival party, two;day~ seminars at high Edward Fischer is a firm 00-' hits somebody and \everyone schools, colleges and seminaries Parish unity was called for by mea'ns required for action 'prO-. liever that '~ovies are going to reads about it i~ ·the p~pers an.d throughout the country,'He is an Rev. Edmond L., Dickinson; grams.' - ' .' . . . ' get better. than 'ever; , thinks-that's the festival." " advocat~ of training sessions'.in curate at Sacred Heart parish, Singled 'out· for speCi~l ooticlf:' "One hundred" years, from ', , 'SeminariJ' . film' appreciation being set up North Attleboro in a unique were,the chi~dren's group~of tht;, now,'~ . he' 'pioedicted; "the .~rt ·.·Fische~·. ,,;jiB' .one': ~f.seven . for teac~ers m Catholic 'high workshop program held' l~ pa~ish" including Cub and ·BoY' 'form' we're ':going to· be jildged' jurors 'sent to the :Ven1ce festival sch<><:>ls. ' . :) Sunday.

Scouts, ',Brownies and' Girl by won't be the novel, 'tlie' poem. ' by the Internatiolllll. ·Catholic.. .... ' . Apprec.~!'t.~n • _', Titled. Lay Apostolate Sun- ~outs.. Parents· were urged'to or'the stage" play, but the motion Film ',Office. >He is .the movle-' '. ~I don.'! see .much hope for day, the day sought to consider' demonstrate their interest in picture." ,. ...., . TV 'critic Ave 'Maria maga',;; . educating the' older" 'adults the role of each parochial' so- their. ch!ldren by participating Fi~cher, associate professor in . zine 'and hIs recent. book·;."The films: You have to ,get througn ciety as it affected, parish .life as le~ders. . " ", . the' communication arts departScreen Arts," is required read..; .to the' high. scho'olandcollege and thinking. Individual pro-', "W~.at fa~her does !10t bo_ast ~eni at the Univer~iiy ot' Notr~ ing in. cinema classes at Stan": kids and their teachers," Fischer grams were worked out for each of his sons accomplIshments?: Dame, said he frankly, is puzzled. ford, UCLA, and .the University said. "You have to play for the of the 12 parish organizations in Why let .s0J!le~neelse?~eveloP "why we're not paying more 'of Southern California. He is the ·next· generation. ..The schools the light of .the goals of' the these, accomplIshments. que~ serious attention to the movie second, American to. serve on an just Ciln't ,afford to' be ignorins lay apostolate as set forth by ried Father Dickinson. , medium" .

International Catholic Film Of- the movies.'" . the past 'several Popes.

The day included session on ' . Film Fest·val fice jury-the first was Moira ~ H~ 'cited' some 'films·that "ca~ All par~sh organizations, said "Parochial Unity through Active . '. I Walsh, movie .critic; for Am.er~ca rank' .with the 'best -products of Father Dickinson, have the gen-, Societies" and workshops on He was mtervlewed here upon magazine: .'., any other art form" _ "La eral aims of bringing converts specific programs. his return, tr~m Italy, where.he To f<?st~~.greaterappreciation. Strada," ,"CHizenKane;" Ingma'r !into the Church, strengthening, It, was climaxed by novena served· as a Juror at the Vemce of. tp:e mo,vies as an art form, 'Bergman?s "The"Sevehth Seal ~ fam' ily life, studying the Faith services for' the succesS of the" Film Festival. and before he. F' h h' b ' d 'ti .. . ' , . to ret urn to ISC er as,' eencon uc ng and ,the' b oar.d e d a tram and interpreting the Church to Ecumenical. Council and Bene. current '~West Side the community. diction celebrated', by Bishop Notre Dame., Fischer disputed PI' 0 ' , p", Story,".

Children's Groups James J. Gerrard. . the reputation which has been reate· . pens ,ress Prop'er appreciation. of the :He said that spiritual activiAta closing banquet and re- attached to film festivals.

Off.i.ce., .fo, i' Un, cil'. :. movie' medium won't come; ties aid in these goals, while so- sume of the day's 'accomplish,," ' "All you read about these fesEischer 'said, until "we stop Ciill events create interest and ments, Bishop Gerrard sPoke on' tivals are'stories about .some , V-A-TIC,AN CITY (NC), -:- ~he looking at a picture strictly and fund raising affairs provide "You and the Lay Apostola~.'·: girl running around' with' half .:. Papal. S.e.cretary of State: said .solely, from the moral stand':' :. a 'bikini, on," he said. "But how 'during ,ceremonies here, opening point." .

'OJ many people know, for instance,' the Vatican council ,press office that the' Patriarch of Venice" ~hat ,the Church ·reli.es. stroIlgly, Celebrates special Mass of the .on the pres~,to interpret the' pro- . . . ,

,for:

oli

CO,

. I' ' C . 'G' 'd' A meric:an Doctor, Ho y·ross .. ra ,:,: a, ~hysician to U·.S.' Bishops cit Co,,',.til ~~~~~~c:u;~~~?!,he Venice fes-~~~~~~~s.of

the coun'cil to .the , . ' .

I . . , Amleto Cardinal Cico'goani '. He . s,tressed that ,Pope John. ..

ROCHESTER (NC);"'" An' counci'l to' S'I·ste·.r ",M'ar'.y' Brl'gh, presided over the formal open;; American doctor will be on hand admiriistratorof·;St, Mary's Hoswhen he was Patriarch of.Venice ing of, the, press center and adin Rome during the ecumenical pit::,l here. iriauguraied the festival Mass. ministered:tne ritual blessing of council for the benefit of U.S. She' t~rned tp'erequest over .. And' he added:, "But one. guy the' quarters. An estimated 300 Bishops and other U.S. church- ·to the Mayo Foundation,which members of' the international men attending the council.. designated Dr. Palumbo for .the .. Th~ft$ i,. n German press eorpswere present. , He is Dr., Pasquale J. Palum- assignmept. One .'reason he was The office is located in :a ·con,;. bo, a third-year fellow in medi- invited 'to· make. the'trip .to 'Churches Increase . vertedmovietheaterattheedge cine at the world-famed Mayo Rome was the fact that he" MUNICH '(NC) -Thefts ;froIri', of Vatican' City, just inside the Clinic here. - , speaks fluent' Italian; ,",,' 'churches in' Germany have 'be-' ., . territory of the C.ity 'of Rome.'

Church authorities had diBorn in Rochester, N.Y., Dr:. come such a . serious problem rected . their request fora docauthorities are 'considering tor to be on hand during' the College, Worcest~r, Holy Mass:,Cross: and". that removing valuable art works i'The . Family' That Albany Medical College of from churches and placing them . .

Union University. He' i~terne& in m u s e u m s . P r a v s Together at Strong Memorial: Hospital,.

They have suggested that S h ' Rochester, N.Y: He is married works of religious art in . taysToget er" and has one daughter. churches be replaced by copies.

Many perSOns have' objected ' THE ' In Rom~ pro Palumbo is re- ,to this recommendation, how. siding at the Salvator Mundi In- ever. Msgr.· Joachim', Delagera FI RST. NATIONAL. ternati~nal Hospi~l, . w here'he of the'· Munich archdiocesan 'BANK, has consultant' status." The ·,hos:.' chal).cery. said, t!Iat the true :pur., AUleboro-Sou&h' A&&leboro of 'religious art 'cannot b e ' 'Seekonk .

Pital 'is' i<>cated' on ,Janiculum pose served if 'the original art works Hill within easy Commuting' o1ls- . are rem6ved from Churches. tal).ce of St. Peter's basiiica.· '

Pa~umbo ~tudied,:at

Where A

,,<i.OPO, NAME ·Means .A.

.GREAT ·'DEAL

G'EO' O"HARA' .. . .'

(,·,HE·V':RO,LE·l.·.· 565 MILL STREET , :NEW BEDFORD Open Eveni~gs

...........

Diocese to Establish Lay Advisory Board

DR. PALUMBO

PITTSBURGH, (NC) - The, Pittsburgh Diocesan S c h 0 0 1 Board will establish a 10-mem- ber lay advisory board this school year which· will meet at regular intervals with the super-' ,intendent. . .' ' ' The 290-school Pilttsburgh system has ,more than 130,000: students.

I

A FAMILY TREAT BARM~.Q

CHICKENS

YES.. We Have

ROSELAWN FARMS

l46 Washington St., Fairhaven Just off Route e WY 7-9336 Watch for Signs While out for a Drive Stop· at this Delightful Spot

...............

~

'

LARGE ·Maclean's Sea

~ocds

UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVi:N

~. '

....

THEANCHOR-Dioe8s'e Of fan Ri~e"'- Thurs., Oct. '11~

MARK 75th ANNIVERSARY: Hundreds gather at 75th anniversary celebration of founding of St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River. Left, Gerard Deslauriers, Mrs. Deslauriers-,, Miss Alice Boulay chat with Rev. Thomas F. Morrissey, curate. Center, Horace Gagnon and Arthur. ,Pigeon, ,

1962

11

parish trustees, with Rev. Henri J. Charest, pastor. Right, Mrs. Ovila Banville, Gerard Desmarais and Miss Anna Forcier with Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Henri A. Hamel, Air Force colonel and parish native, who preached at all Masses, on anniversary Sunday.

Says Best Gift for Latin American -r:ake First Step, 'Distillery Family Scion Succeeds Church Is Professional People, Toward Building' Wine Firm ,Heir as Pastor WAsiiINGTON (NC) - The ther.e. ,' , ' , WARRING-TQN (NC) - .St. 9th Baron Vaux of Harrowden !best gift that can be se~t" to the Msgr. Illich, a former, vice 'New University, Mary's parish should feel in on the death 'of his mother, a Church in troubled Latin Amer- ' rector of the Catholic Universtronger spirits: The scion of one baroness in her own right. When

rea

WEST SPRINGFIELD of, England's m~jor distilling . -he became a priest,21 years ago (NC) '-, The ,first sb~p to- ' :firms has succeeded a member he gave up 'his rights as eldest of ali old family,. prominent in son of the big Gilbey gin firm ward, establishment ·of' a ' th~ wine~business as 'pastor. . as well as to' Harrowden Hall, Catholic university 'here was " Father, Peter Gordon Gilbey, the 1,500-acre family estate in

is professiQrlal peopl~. whQ, sity of ~uerto "Rico, Ponce, has, will be sorely mlss.ed in their ,based' the centers', prog~am, on' Ibomeland. . ' \. a belief ,in the 'need fora careThis is the opinion of Msgr. f~l' selection' of highly skilled llvan Illich, a dynamic New York ,t'olunteers who are giv:en, an priest who directs two Centers intensive periOd of, training and of Intercultural Formation for, prepared to make considerable volunteers preparing to serve the' . sacrifices. ",',' Church,in South America.

"We seek two types especialThe 'centers - ' one in Mexico, ly," he said in all interview. '''We ~he other in Brazil..:-put selected need persons who know how to students from the United States, do something that no one' else Canada and Europe through a does, a heart specialist, for ex20ur-month course of' language ample. preparation, cultural adaptation "We also need persons willing ond spiritual formation. to make their sacrifices in isolaThe course is generally con- tio'njperforming ~ an important, ~eded to be the most demanding service in an area where no offered any volunteers in 'the" other skilled person' wishes to .major program now under way live. An example is a physician

by Church agencies to help who practices among Indians in Catholicism in Latin America,. a village 13,000 feet up in the meet the challenges facing, it: mountains."

taken when the Jesuits acquired , O.s;B., took over as pastor 'from Father Austin Michae~' San,dea . 95-acre tract of l~nd where rilan, O.S:B. ' the school will be cons~ructed'. . Father Gilbey, 48, four years , The' plan calls for building ago inherited title to .a, barony Campion' School,' a private', and a seat in the· House of Lords. secondary school on' the site. And last Spring, a~' the, Rev. and When members of the first class Right Hon. Lord Vaux of Harrowden, ,he bE:came the first of the school 'are 'ready for 'colBenedictine monk to make a lege, the Jesuits plan to have Campion College ready' ':fur speech in' the upper' House of them. Shortly after Campion Parliament since before the Re'" College begins I operation, the formation. plan' calis f/}r enlarging the in- , Father Gilbey succeeded, as stitution into a university.

The plan was disclosed ,by Bishop Christopher J.Weldon' of Springfield and Father John V. O'Connor, S:J., New England provincial of the Society of Jesus.' The property was aequirtid ., from the' ~pringfield'i diocese and -the, Dominican Sista:s.' .

Reds Forbid East German Bishops' To Att~nd Hi'era~chy: Meeting FULDA (NC)-For the second' year in a row the bishop,s living in communist-ruled East Berlin and East Germany have been denied permission to attend the annual meeting of the' German Hierarchy here. ' Th 't' g i taking I" e mee m space today followifg the close of the German Nation~l Cathol!c Con_ vention (Kathohkentag) m Han_ over.

The prelates refus~, perm ission to attend the Bishops' con-' ference by the Red authorities are Archbishop Alfred J;lengsch, Bishop of Berlin, who resides in the city's Red-ruled eastern sec-

tor; BishOp Otto Spuelbeck of Meissen;AuxiliaryBishop Joseph Fruesberg of Fulda, wl).o administers the part of the Fulda diocese located in East Germany, from his residence' in Erfurt; Auxiliary Bishop Friedrich Rin_ telen of Paderborn, who administers the East German, portion' of, the Paderborn archdiocese frotn Magdeburg.

Also Auxiliary Bishop Bernhard Schraeder of OsnabJ:ueck, administrator of that, See's 'East German part' from Schwerin; and Bishop Ferdinand Piontek, administrator 'of the 'East Ger~ 'man part of the Breslau' archdiocese, who lives in Goerlitz.

Edward Foster of Waltham, 'attorney for the Jesuits, has applied to the Massachusetts Secretary of State for incorporation of Cam p ion . School.

Borings to test construction pos':' sibilities have been made on the property, plans for construction are being drawn but no target 'date has been set for comple-:tion of 'the school building.

Campion Sch091 will be' the 'eighth preparatQry, school con':' ducted in the New England' province by the Jesuits.

Urges Labor Adjust Bargaining Strategy to Economic Changes PROVIDENCE (NC) - FatheJ:" CharlesB. Quirk, O.P., Providence College economics professor, said here organized labor must adjust its traditional power strategy at' the collective bargnning table to the changing economic life of the nation. , If collective nargaining fails, it may be necessary for government to substitute some form 'of compulsory, arbitration, Father Quirk said in a TV address. .American unions h~ve provided a necessary counter:..power

I

bloc in an Amercan economy characterized by' power blocs, he Said. '

The "magnificant hackground U of American unions; is often obscured in the public mind while' the 'Iarrogantpicture of a Hoffa u 'and a few other dictatorial union leaders looms large, Father, Quirk declared., U~like some of the socialistoriented unions in Great Britain and on the European continent, American uniotls have always considered themselves integralVocation Campaign parts of enterprise capitalism, ST. LOUIS (NC) - The St. Father Quirk said.

Free enterprise, ,he said, no Louis archdiocese has begun a 15-month campaign to explain longer exists in this country. It to parents the need ·for more has been succeeded by "private priests in this 494,000-member enterprise,u a system tempered See. by curbs for the common good,

,HATHAWAY' ,

CO~ ,INC.

OIL

~ ,

the English Midlands.

Before being assigned as pastor of St. MarY'Il, Father Gilbey had been serving as a curate at St. Alban's church here, which is also staffed by Benedictines.

Fathers Gilbey and Sandeman are both priests of Ampleforth Abbey. Father Sandeman, whose family has run a leading port and sherry importing and ex:' ,porting firm for generations, had 'been pastor of St. Mary's since the mid-50s.

at' 'The MERCHANTS,

LOWEST,RATES More and mOre buyers of.,NEW and USED CARS are taking ~dvQ.ntage

of the

"ECONOMY" AUTO LOAN PlAN Th.is convenient ••• money saving :plan offers car buyers ,manyadvantages:Avail~bleat a~y of'o,ur 3 Neighb,orhood Banks.

"NEW BEDFORD

'INDUSTRIAL OILS HEATING OILS TIMKEN OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service 501 COUNTY ST. NEW BE.DFORD WY 3-1751

o .'/

.'

q.M~l.~MERCHANTS

Ol{aBonae BANK CENTER BANK-Purchase ClIncll William

S~.

NORTH END BANK-Cor. Acushnet Ave. and! (oHin Ave. SOUTH END BANK-Cor. Cove St, & Rodney /French Blvd.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,

•

IGod Love· You

I

Our. 'Failure Is' 'Serious

.MacEosrru'$'Latin ·America' S~~~·ss®~

Ii uman'Problem .

If

By Most Rev~ Fulton J. Sheen, ~.D.. . I ' we sat do~ to table with 11 CommUllis;, t~ '~~,'oi:an

anti-Catholic magazine, a wealthy non-religious man and woman, union leaders and a so-called Christian, would anyone at the table know that we believed in the Divinity of Christ and HW Church, had our lips purpled by the Precious Blood of the Saviour and participated in the Divine Nature? In other words, would we be "separated" from the rest in our sense of values, our judgmentB about life, birth, education, suffering and death?

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John, S. Kennedy,

, Gary MacEoin. has lived and labored in ;Latiil America for many years. His- work there has not been commercial, which would permit him to operate without much knowledge of the local tongue or contact with the local culture.

Rather, he has been editor .

And ye~ we have been told: "Separate yourselves Irom them of Spanish-language papers cant. Instruction and ministry and I will make you welcome." The separation Is no~ physical, both in the southern hemi- ceased in vast areas. The poverty bu~ spiritual; no~ social, bu~ moral. The here and in New York. of the masses of the people preJews were never permitted to uSe an ox SP vented their contributing' any and an ass a~ the same plow, for one was Consequently he is !-ntimately . support where there might be a clean animal and ~he other was unclean. informed as to conditions and a church and a priest.

St. Paul, continuing the idea, said we were pro s p e c t s High churchmen, meanwhile, no~ to be "unequally yoked" wi~h' the in Latin Amerallied themselves with.conservapagans: "You must Uv-e as' men native to ica. tive groups' in the newly inde~he Light; when ~he Light has Its effect, His views of , pendent states. They later lined all Is' goodness and holiness and truth;· the situation up with dictators, presumably your lives mus~ be a manifestation of there are prebecause these preserved a sem:....::~~.:.J ~'God's will." sented in a new blance, of o~der' and stability SISTER FilAlItY ANDRE, C.S.C. , b'o 0 k, Latin America: The although violating rights.

In this matter, most of us have failed.

Eleventli Hour Reports Changes In fact" there is· often much less zeal for (~enedy.$4.50).

But Mr. MacEoin has himself HC~lf ,Cll@$$ S;$h~r spreading the Truth among the Children of Light than there is zeal for spreading Com- ,..

The title alone witnessed significant change in munism among the children of darkness. The latter talk Comwould suggest the last couple of decades. He h~ ~@~~ munism and are unafraid to do so; we often shrink from anwhat the auspeaks nf a big increase in vocaSister Mary Andre, C.S.C., a nouncing our Faith. A Catholic lawyer in Berlin had' a, nonthor's judgment is as to the grav- tions, which in the case of C9., ity of conditions which are of' lombia he attributes, to an in- member of St. Anthony ,High Catholic partner for twenty years. When the non-Catholic lay immediate and critical moment crease in the number of minor School faculty in New Bedford dying, his Catholic partner said: ''Now that you are dying, why for the last five years, is now as- not embrace the Faith?" His partner answered: "If your Faith to us. He sees problems galore, seminaries. problems multiplying and intenImportant, too, are an aroused signed to the Holy Cross mis- , means so little to you that you never sPQke,of it .dta'ing our long sifying, and little in the way of sense of social . responsibility, sions' in India. She stopped at '.relationship, then it should mean little at ~eath!" , , effective solutions either on the and the pooling" of resources in Amsterdam and' toured . the Our sterility, if ~here be any; our practice of Faith control, scene or in the policies of the the Latin American Bishops' city's canals and harbors while if there be any; our failure to beget spiritual children in Christ, Uhited States, although the pos- Council. He discerns a :new dy- on her way to the missions. She :. is serious. It you have never recovered a los~ sheep or made a sipilities are great. ' , namism in the Church; and also stopped at Cairo.

According .- to Sister, "riding convert or healed a 'eper, It mlgh~ be well'to 'begin doing It. ':He is, emphatic ,as to Latin, points out the strides made ,in Since yon have no~ 'ye~ succeeded, name a proxy. Have the Hob America's importance to us. We Mexico after decades of adver- a jet is like sitti~ in a living Father'send a missionary to Africa or Asia. It you 'caunot afford have to be concerned about the sity. These, he feels, Can be du- room. It is very comfortable.

When it takes off, I am always this, ,send a catechist or, sOmeone who will Instruct others In welfare of our neighbors. It mat- plicated elsewhere. - .. the· family. ThiS amounts, to only· $ZO a month. It you eanno~ ,ters very much whether friends Castro's announced purpose of a little disappointed since there " make that sacrifice, and many caunot, then Save a peuny a day or foes are in control nearby. institutional' reform was mis- 'is very' little reaction."

She made one stop on the way ." and a~ the end of ~hree·· months send' the dollar to' the Holy Ab.d our domestic prosperity is takenly (according to Mr. Mac:" . acutely involved. Twenty-five Eoin) constructed by some which she said she will never , Father '~hrough his Soeiely, lor. the Propagation of the Faith. ' .. per cent of our foreign trade, ii' Americans as a threat to.. United fOrget. While in Rome she had a ",Thank you! with these countries.

States economic interests, and 'pubiic audience with the Pope GOD LOVE YOU to 'Mrs. A.K. for $5 ''My husband Just re'The same proportion of our these set up an outcry which in St. Peter's Basilica. She sat in the fifth row. ceived another raise, and, we want to share it with the Misdirect foreign investments is 'stung Castro. .

"When the Pope entered," she sions." . . . to J.M.W. for '$1 ''I am 12 years old' and this.ls there. In an emergency, we' Also, the United SUites gov';' could get certain strategic raw ernment and ,our press, in' Mr. wrote; ~'the 20,000 persons in the my birthday money. I want you to have it."· • . . to W.I.L. for materials and essential food MacEoin's opinion, did not make basilica sang the Credo. It was $13 "My' sister and I promised to give half of our winnings at the , supplies only from Latin Amer_ necessary distinctions,' clarify .so, impressive that I felt in' races to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith for work 'ica. . vital issues, and propose "a full heaven. The Pope spoke in in the MissionS." . . . to AnonymoUs for $5 "There is no oolfCommunism's Foothold partneI"lhip in, a 'program 'to French, and concluded wi-th, 'n denial in this offering, as God has given me much" but I am bring into existence in Cuba the faut servir Ie Christ et son sending it to remind myself that there are othel'li who are not All the stranger, then, our kfnd of society we had been Eglise '<lan la joie.' 'After speak- so, 'fOrtunate." . failure to know and understand telling the Latins 'for years they in in Italian, he gave his Apostolic Blessing to all present. these people and the historY of need." , 'MISSION combines the beR features of aU oiber magazines: the sister continent. We have stories, pictures, sta~istiC8 and· detailS, human Interest.' Take an but the haziest and most fragWealth of Knowledge Interest in the suffering humanity of the mission 'world and mEmtary notion, for example, of One wonders whether any· of send your sacrifices along with a request to be' put on' the the Spanish conquest, Spanish this did make any real differmaWng list of this bl-monthl,. publication. and Portuguese rule, the attain- ence. This department doubts ment of independence in the that it did. But if the author BURLINGTON (NC)-Estabnineteenth centurY, the subse- . does not clear up the matter of lishment of a state marriage , Cut out thia column, pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to the quent . political developments, Castro's original intent, he does . counselor sYstem has been pro- Most R~v. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for social structure, economic state, throw some light on the mystery posed by two assistant judges of' the Propagati9n of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., etc. of a successful Communist coup Chittenden County Court here or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, Nor are we acquainted, as we in a country where ninety per as a means of reducing the num- 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. mould be, ~th the record_ of cent of the people are baptized ber of divorces and broken American business in Latin Catholics. homes here in Vermont.

YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVE! America, its crass conduct in One of never made his Assistant Judges Joseph E. .... life oi a DAUGHTER OF ,ST. PAUL Love Goel, all too many instances, its im- first Communion; only one in Moore and Louis G. Lavalley .ore, GIld gJw to lOull lIIlowledge and IaYe of planting of long-lived resent- four ever made his Easter duty; said they would seek approval God by I81Viag Him lit a Mlaioa wllich viet '" ments and suspicions, its respon- one area had two priests as of such a law in the 1963 Legis~,.... Aadlo, MatiOll PJcturu and tv. to brlllg Bibility for attitudes adverse to against ten c~nters' of supersti- lature. It would be worthwhile . . Wont to lOuis ~... %eatOUI youn9 the United States. tious spirit worship. liits. t4-23 yqn iaferelted Ia litis unique if only a few ,marriages could be Apoltolafe may wrife to, Mr. MacEoin has many prac- saved annually, they said. .

We wonder that Latin AmerREVEREND MOTHU SUPERIOR leans do not instanUy recognize tical recommendations to make..

Ninety-six divorces, with 140 DAUGHTEU Of n. PAlA an absolute coincidence of in-' They .sound sensible and, not children involVed, were granted SO 51."AUL'.

BOSTON 10. MASI. terests with us and uncondition- 'impossible of implementation. during t~ first eight months of , AVE. ' ally'cooperate in any plan which But he returns at the close of his this ,year . in the, Chittenden' . . . ..... ., . %%%%SSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSS'SSSSSi' we may propose. And, Commu- book 'to a' note so.unded 'again County -Court, the judges said. nism-how could it possibly get and again in its ,course: that the Never Come Back Q 'foothold, we wonder, in lands problem of Latin America is a "At present, a couple has some . a,djacent to ours, lands in which human problem, calling for a trouble and one person goes to and Home Owner . , most of the inhabitantS' 'are people-to-people approach. a lawyer and wants it d·ivorce..

The' Specialized.Job of a' Catholic. , For that, a· first requisite is 'The lawyer presentS a petition Mr. MacEoin gives much space knowledge. There is a wealth of to the court for. a temporary ~ hearing," they explained. "The to the question of the Church in it here.

1/ only thing the court can do is to , the countries' to the south. He VA 4-4084 set a suppOrt figure to take care, sees it now, as for generations Canon Law Society' of the children and the wife, and In the past, a central 'reality WINTHROP STREET - TAUNTON tell them to come back in six there. He expects it to play a To Meet in Detroit ACROS~ rttE STREEr 'FROM THE POST OFFICE months.

If the man and wife re. stron~er practical role in the DETROIT (Ne) - Canon law ,main apart for six months, they future. ' speCialists from many parts of will never get back together.

Wh~re it PAYS to get t~gether Church Decline the U. S. are expected at the 24th "If we ·had '8 marriage coun, It came in, of course, with the annual meeting of the Canon European conquerors and was Law Society of America, to be selor, he could can in both parand talk to, before the largely identified with them' as held here beginning Tuesday, ties action comes to court and much ..' .", . long as they stayed. Extraordi- 0et.k23. cOuld be. aecompllshed and nary work was done, it is true, Speakers will disCuss prob- 'good Pamow some marriages and homes lems relating to marriage, recent for the Indians, as in the Parasaved."

NEW ENGLAND COKE guay reductions. But the Chris- instruetions of til... Holy See: on tian adventurers who sought the selection of candidates for DADSON ,OIL 8URNERS' only their own ag~andizement the priesthood and relimous life, , 2.e-Hour Oil lurner and other canon law questions. . put a stop to these.

Canon : ,And so the Spanish Church in is the' body of Charcoal . . . . . the Indi~ as the author pUts it, ' Ch~JaW, consisting of rUleS. lag Coot .:.. Chan:oat 'declined "from evangelical pur- regulations and laws regarding faith, 'morals, discipline' and the Ity to corrupt refinement."

245 MAIN STREET The revolution of theiast conduct of ecclesiastical affairs. century resulted in the With- The Canon Law Society of FAlMOUTH':""ra 8-1918 drawal of the Spanish priests.. 'America was' founded in 1939 ARMAND ORTIN5. Prop.

There was no one to replace . to promote study and. research T"'WY~l tliem.- Bishoprics were left' va-' . ill the field.

P@IkQ$tht1B'fl

,Judge. 'Propose Counselor' Plan

three

.

'

'$" j

, Serving the-Saver

n

Cooperat~Ye',Ba.,.~ H

TAUNTON CO-OPERATIVE' BANK '

them

'SHELL "Premium" Read.;"

low'

HAm cOAl. service'

.ORTm'NS Photo ,Supply

..........

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. o

I

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962 ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE

OUR LADY OF lIT. CARMEL, SEEKONK '

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER

New officers of the c:ouples Club will be nominated by a committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph. A banquet is being arranged by five couples, chairmaned by ,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mendes.

The Women's Guild will begin its meeting tonight by attendance at 7:30 Mass, followed at 8 by an open meeting, where travel movies will be shown by Mrs. George Hurley of Fall River. A film on the Holy Land will be featured.

Plans and final preparations are under way for a Christmas bazaar to be sponsored Tuesday, Oct. 30 and Thursday, Nov. 1 by the Women's Guild in the parish hall. All parish women are invited to participate. Mrs.. William Bishop is chairman.

The Women's Guild plans a penny sale for 8 Thursday night, Oct. 25 in the parish auditorium.

Mrs. Gil Raposa and Mrs. Anna Sicard are chairmen. Eight tables and a table of 17 special prizes will be featured and refreshments will be available.

ST. STANISLAUS. FALL RIVER

&

ST. BERNARD'S,. , ASSONET

~CULATE CONCEr.nO~

Parishioners win join with members of St. Vincent's Alumni Association in spon$oring a tribute to Rev. John E. Boyd Sunday, Nov. 4 at St. Vincent's Home. Father Boyd, now admin_ istrator at St. Patrick's parish, Fall River, was for 13 years director of the home and administrator of St. Bernard's.

A dinner will be served at I» Sunday evening and a reception will be held from 6 to 8. Planning committee members will meet Thursday, Oct. 25 to further arrangements.

NEW BEDFORD

ST. THERESA, SOUTH ATTLEBORO

Parishioners . are planning seventh annual fashion show and 'buffet at 8 Friday night, Oct. 19 in the parish hall.

A fur stole will be given at the end of the show. ' th~ir

ST. MARY'S, NORTON

Women of the parish are spon_ soring weekly whist parties Friday nights' at the parish center on Route 123. Players from surrounding communities are in attendance as well as parishioners and chairmen announce that bridge and other games are also played. Refreshments are served

by Mrs. Leo Yelle and her committee. . .

ST. KILIAN; NEW BEDFORD

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSiSl. NEW BEDFORD

(.

New Ladies Leagu~, officers are Mrs. Angelo Piscarino, president; Mrs.·. Peter -Blair,- vicepresident; Mrs. Julia Neron and Mrs. Joseph Galipeau, secre~­ ries; Mrs. Anthony P. Cardullo. treasurer.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS

Mrs. Eugene Rioux is in charg,e of the annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Parish Guild, and Mrs. Robert Klimm heads a group sewing for Rose Hawthorne Home.

ST. JOHN'S GUILD, POCASSET

New appointments include Mrs. Kay Langdon, Catholic Charities chairman; Mrs. Nestor Robidou and Mrs. Gordon Wixon, in charge of a Christmas bazaar.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMP1:ION, OSTERVILLE

The Women's Guild will hold its first Fall meeting at 8 Thursday night, Oct. 18 in the church hall. All women of the parish are invited. New officers include Mrs. Robert F. Sims, president; Mrs. Charles Cassidy, vice-president; Mrs. Edward Crosby and Miss Hilda Almeida, secretaries; Mrs. Walter Hamblin, treasurer.

ST. BONIFACE, NEW BEDFORD,

Sacred Hearts Society, will hold a public games party from 7:30 to 10 this Sunday night. A penny sale'is set for Saturday, Nov. 3 at the same hours and a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 to 4. All activities will be in the parish hall ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER

Mrs. Olive Rego, chairman, presented a gift on behalf of the Rosary Sodality to Monsignor Medeiros, pastor, on the eve of his departure for the Ecumenical Council in Rome., '' ST. CASIMIR, NEW BEDFORD

Tohe PTA and Alumni will sponsor a cabaret program at 8 Saturday night, Oct. 20 in Polish National Home. A cake sale is planned for Sunday, Nov. 11, in connection with an open school program.

Pre-primary mothers will be hostesses for the unit's meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7.

ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER

The Social Group has set a rummage sale for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23 and 24, at 348 East Main Street. Mrs. Yvette Matton and Mrs. Blanche Gagnon, in charge of arrangements, request donations to be brought to the store between 6:30 and 7:30 Monday evening, Oct. 22.

STORES CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. - COLUMBUS DAY

ST. PATRICK, SOMERSET" A series ot' whist parties spon-

sored by women' of the' parish will begin at 8 Wednesdaynight, Oct. 17 at Fisher House. The public is invited.

'FHULLY

.CA~OKEDMReadrsto Eat - L";';:~::'-:ha?k

"

LB

~.

The Women's Guild will serve a potluck supper to members on Wednesday evening, Nov. 'I, at 7:30 in the schoo~ hall.

Mrs. Edith Gonzales, ehai,l'ma'n, has, announ¢ed that a turkey whist party will be held Oil Wednesday even(ng, Nov. 14 at 7:30 in.ihe school hall. Door prizes wiU also b~ awarded.

,

Joseph S. Ponichtera heads a 'committee planning a Yuletide bazaar for Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18. ' ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER,

New CYO committee chairmen are William Lucas, social; Pauline Lepage, spiritual; Henry Thiboutot,' '. :athletiCSi " C a l' oJ. Caron;-cu~ ::.,

13

PATRICK; FALL RIVER'"

'

The Women's Guild will hold a Guildola' at 8 Monday night, Oct. 15 in the school hall.

Parishioners and friends' are' invited. 'Gift donations may be left at the hall at 1:30 this Sun,day afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Dobryski 'and"-Mrs. Lester :F. BaH are chairmen. ' :. ,

FACE HALF

The Women's G,uild will hold a public food . arid' auction sale .in _the parish' hall 'fuesQay, Oct. 30. Mrs. Francis Metell' is • in charge of arrangements;' , In charge of. altar decorations for November is Mrs. Joseph S. Figueiredo. Mrs. .:walter Smith and Mrs. S. Duarte are chairmen this month. ' Next regular in'eeting is set for Thursday, Oct. 25. Entertainment will be a Halloween party.

ST. JOdEPH, NORTH DIGHTON

Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, former pastor, now at St. Patrick's Church, Somerset, will be 'honored at a testimonial at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21 in the church hall.

Joseph W. Bleau, general chairman, is aided by a large committee in planning for the event. He announces that all 'parishioners and friends of Father McCarthy are invited.

59c

Portl~;

39c

SHANK 'HALF

LB49c

TURKEYS

u. s. G'IADE A -

<'

ST: AUGUSTINE, VINEYARD HAVEN

LB'

49c

43c

8to14 LBS

"B ~me

Oven Read, -

Plump, Meaty, Broad-Breasted

18 to ~2.

LBS LB

I,

39c

Low Self·Service Prices in AU Storol In Thl. V1clnltl/ ;,; (We Reservo tho Right to Limit Quanlil~)

1lJ. S. No.1 - 2%''' and up - Premier Eating Apple

.APPLES

Mcintosh

Ali Purpose -IUI.S. No.1 - 2%" and up

Apples CORTLAND GrapefruIt FLORIDA - Heavy with Juioo

4 5

5

LB BAG

LB BAG IN BAG

39c 39c 39c,

HOLY FAMILY, EAST TAUNTON

The Women's Guild will receive Holy Communion in a body on Sunday morning at the 7 o'clock' Mass.' Following the Mass, a Communion Breakfast will be served 'at 8:15 in the Cotillion Room, Taunton. All ladies of the parish are invited.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

St. Anne's Sodality, under the direction of Mrs. 'Henry Desautel and Mrs. William Davis, will go on a, pilgrimage to La Salette' Shrine today at 1:30. , 'Holy Name Society will receive, corporate Communion at' 7 o'clock Mass this Sunday morning.- 'A, father-daughter Communion breakfast is slated for SU,nday, NoY. 11 with Henry Champagne and Arthur Roy lUI co-ch~irmen.

Women's Guild members will hold a "blitz" Monday, Nov. 19 the church hall. Miss Edith Colucci is chairman. 'rhe unit" will make a pilgrimage to La. December.

at

.

"

Ro'sary Altar Society members will sponsor a supper and whist party 'Thursday" Oct. 18 in the church. halL

White, Yenow, Devils Food, Spicet ~gcoanut Surprise,

Duncan

Quaker Oats "Finast Pe,a$ Medium Sman

Whol~ Kernel I

·"Corn . (uts .& :Tips ,

"Yor" Garden "

'

Hines3'1~~~~151. 00

Quick or Regular

,

,

..

.'.

2 LB 1001 PKG

4

lLB10z , CANS

2

100z CANS

42c 75c 29c'

.Aspar:ag-.-s Rlchm~ncl . \

HOLY ROS~J1Y, , , . FALL 'RIVER "

ST. ANTHONY, .

MATTAPOISETll

CAKE MIXES -

.

~

Save (:ash,.,.'. " , " Gel'dclJl GreenSIamps6 Voo! The World's Most Valua~le Stamp PISil

1_

14

l,r;55h Amlia$sculo~ Sees' ·New· World

THE ANCHOR-Dioces~ of·Fcin·River-Thurs.; Oct.. n~ 1962

AstE"otrb@e!JIfr°$

lri Uil1lderdew'eloped Co'u81ltrie$

FGtth~lf' S'tCre$$e$

SO~TT/$ Dee~ FaHth~in

ST. PAUL (NC)-Human mi!1ery in any part of the world is "a challenge to the Christian conscience," Ireland's Ambassador'to the United Nations said here..'

Speaking before the 75th anniversary ,celebration of the founding of st Mary's hospital Ambassador'Frederick H. Boland

Chfl"ist

JACKSON (NC)-Thefather ward Air Base, Calif: He'became of Air Force Capt. James Mc- the first person to ~ake all three Divitt, Jr., one of the nine new of the school's major honorsastronauts,said here his son's beSt'· all around stude'nt:top acadeep faith in Christ has helped . demie honors and' outstanding put him where he is today. flying ability.

McDivitt,33, a p,arochial Capt. McDivitt holds three school graduate and author of Distinguished Flying Crosses and several articles for Catholic five Air Medals for his service magazines, is now at the Space- in K'Orea. eraft Center, Houston, Tex., beginning his training as one of the 15 candidates for the first M'i$$oonall'~e~ flight to the moon.

His father told an interviewer T@ WtQ:)iTlk arm Swedlelrrl that the captain's faith has been STOCKHOLM (NC) ~Four ,basic to his entire outlook on priests and a Brother from the life.

U. S. have arrived here to under"Jim isn't· the preachy type take missionary work in ~weden. and he doesn't wear his religion The m'embers of the. mission on his sleeve, but he is a good band are all Oblates of Mary Catholic," said the elder McImmaculate. Their names and Divitt, an electrical engineer for the Sees' theY come from follow: Consumers Power Company.

Father Patrick Fennessy, O.M.I., Korean Service Chicago; Father Alex Kons, "He has a great and deep faith O.M.I., Green Bay, Wis.; Father in Christ and he knows where ". Selman Threadgill, O.M.I., Moto look ·for help when he needs bile-Birmingham, Ala.; Father it," said McDivitt. "I believe it John Schoeberle, O.M.!., Spring... is this that has helped put him field in 'Illinois; and· Brother Richard Sapp, Sioux City, ~owa. where he is today." , The astronaut's father spoke, in the living room of the family's V@{1'o«:@iru ~(aJdo@ home here in Michigan. A Bible VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vatilay on a small table beside the sofa. On the mantlepiece above can Radio began regular Engthe fireplace was\a small statue lish-language broadcasts to Australia and New Zealand" today, of the Blessed Mother and on a the day of the opening of the wall rested· a crucifix. .

In 1951, McDivitt joined the general council.

Air Force. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1952 and' sent to' Korea, where he made 145 missions in 10 months of combat~:' .

Follow.ing his Korean service, he was 's~nt by the Air Force to the Uni;versity of Michigan. He received: his bachelor' of science degree i~ aeronautical engineer-, lng in 1959, graduating first in his class.

Takes Three lHIonors Earlier, the pilot had met Miss Patricia· Ann Haas of Lakewood, Ohio. They. were married in St. Clement's Church in Cleveland on June 16, 1956.

In 1960, Capt. McDivitt enrolled iq the Air Force Experimental Test ~ilot school at Ed":

Prai5ies Educa·tiora

In Christian Home

Obl«Rt@

lFA\TIIlIER ][J)l[JTlIL, M.S.

~@fr[}n®[f [D)Wlfr~B, Mo~t (C@Mtm~D~ [ji@{fh®!r Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette, with houses in Attleboro and East Brewster, heard with joy that the Superior General, Very Rev. J. Alphonse Dutil, M.S., has been invited by the Holy Father to participate in the Second Vatican Council with the right to vote as a Father of the Council.

Father has served _as Professor and Dean of Studies at the La Salette Seminary at E'ast ·Brewster.. He' is no stranger, then, to this' Diocese, and. was especially well known on Cape Cod where he assisted at various parishes during week-ends in the Summer.

LA PAZ (NC)-The best education is one received in a Christian home,. the Papal Secretary ~fState has said.

Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, in a 'letter' to the Christian Family Movement on the occasion of its second National Family Week held h.ere in Bolivia, said: "Parents sh9uld bring light and affection to their children in the trials of difficult periods and complicated situations."

The Cardinal pointed out that the objective of education in the family is to "train a robust personality, capable of ruling itself and standing up againSt future assaults against moral rectitude and perseverance." .

J@@ V@~l\DIi1l{1'@@li' ST. LOUIS (NC)-Three. hundred men and, women have begun a year-long training course to prepare as religion. teachers for public school children here.

OPE,.,. MON. Thru FRt '9 A.M.

h.

said: "The gap between the standards of living and well being in our Western democracies on the one hand and the underdeveloped countries on the other, instead of narrowing, is constantly growing.

"The world community as a whole is under a moral responsibility to strive to relieve the problems of ignorance and poverty and diseases wherever they exist in the less developed areas of the world."

The Ambassador said that the European description of North America· as 'the "new world" Is becoming , "somewhat out of date."

World Security "Another new world has come ' into existence within the last 10 or 15 years," he said: "It con;' sists of the newly independent and economically underdeveloped countries of the southern hemisphere."

The Ambassador told the group that the term "national security" has ceased to have any real meaning and "the only security which matters to any of us is world security."

He pointed out that Ireland is making substantial contributions to the underdeveloped countries through the United Nations, add_ ing that. more than 5,500 Irish men and women are working as '-teachers, doctors, dentists and missionaries in Africa, Asia, the polar regions and South America.

10 P.M. -- SATURDAYS UNTIL 6P.M.

[P)@[P>@' A$~$. ~{1'l!DtdI@liil{1'$ 1I@ Av@u<d!' !Pli'<eDl!D<d!u«:~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John has urged students to be open-minded and steer clear of prejudices.

He made his point during a special Sunday morning audience in which he received 1,400 Italial} high school students who had been brought to Rome by the Italian Catholic Action organization as a· recognition of, excellence in the study of reli.,.. gious culture.

The Pope told them: "Be men.... of peace-be peacemakers." Then he urged them to avoid "the fat_ uous game of bitter and unfair polemics, of preconceived and hidebound antipathies, of rigid labeling of men and events."

CI\l«2Jlntee EXIP"(e5iS@S P(OJll'elrnts 8 GII'@Jftnfhnde VERO BEACH (NC)-A diamond-studded chalice has been donated to the Dominican Sisters' chapel in St. Helen parish here in Florida as a gesture of thanksgiving by a Cuban couple whose. son returned safely from the m:·fated April, 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion against Castro Cuba. .

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Perez presented the chalice for use in the chapel of the Dominican Sisters' of Adrian, Mich., who staff the parish school.

Young Antonio Perez, Jr., re- . ported missing after the abortive attempt to invade Cuba, was found foreign legation in Havana.

in a

H~rrn(!)rr M«llli'{f~"Il'$ SEOUL (NC) - Some 3,000 Catholics gathered at a' spot not far from here on-the Han River where 79 Koreans were martyred-for tl:).eir faith in 1846,

~~lAilil@ appears and suddenly you'll bask in the breath-taking love-

liness of old world' elegance and .charm. Palazoo is neo-classic Italian design with a contemporary meaning. Choose your major pieces in ~arm-toned Tuscan-Brown - and complement them Terra Cotta or mist-striped Palazzo white. . ' with black-striped .. .. . . ." .

~

See this glorious collection _. for bedtooI14 nving.room and dining room, in our fa:i ,.;" mous Guild Galleries of 3 Model HOnle8 and 117 Model' Rooms.

For Free" Calls to Mason's in Fall River . from the'Greater New Bedford Area,- ~IAL DIRECT. WYman 6-8535

EASV . BUOGa TERMS ,:

"The lFurnalllllrO Wonderland of the East".'

Pope John Tells Reason for Visit To Loreto

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

15

•

VATICAN CITY (NC) Vatican authorities opened St. Peter's basilica to allow 20,000 persons to attend a general audience at which Pope John spoke of his reasons for journeying in Our Lady's shrine at Loreto.

The basilica had been closed to the public since Sept. 26 for fear of vandalism after two bomb attempts in less than three months. The church was not to be opened again until the start of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council.

A hundred Italian policemen stood guard along with 50 papal gendarmes during the audience.

REV. JOHN P.DONNELLY The Pope told the people why he was visiting Loreto the nex,t day. The basilica at Loreto encloses the Holy House, which according to tradition is the Catho~;c home of Our Lady which was carried there from Nazareth by lBu~e(u.B angels. The Pope said: WASHINGTON (NC) To Help Others "I decided to go to the sanc- Father John P. Donnelly, edtuary of Loreto tomorrow be- itor since 1959 of the Inland cause it represents all the sanc- Register, . newspaper of the tuaries of the world. At Loreto, Spokane, Wash., diocese, has where my ancestors went in .been named director of the great numbers, the thoughts and National Catholic Welfare Confeelings of all the faithful of ference Bureau of Information. the world are gathered together.

He has ; Iso served as director "There is also a certain satis- of the Spokane Diocesan Bureau faction in that this lowly sucof Information. cessor of St. Peter can leave his Father Donnelly's appointment territory and again see horiwas announced here by Msgr. zons, places and memories that Paul F. Tanner, NCWC general delighted his eyes throughout secretary. He will assume his his long life." duties Thursda'y, Nov.!.

The Pope said he was conFather Donnelly, 29, succeeds vinced that "the journey of the . Msgr. John E. Kelly, who recentPope to find Our Lady" would ly resigned from the Bureau of help others in their spiritual Information to resume pastoral lives. He continued: duties in the diocese of Trenton, 'Pray for All' N.J. Has Journalism Degree "I invite you to pray for ~verybody, especially those who He made his seminary studies have some worry. at St. Edward Seminary, Ken"We must unit in spirit in more, Wash., and was ordained this pilgrimage which the Pope a priest May 24, 1958. Following' is making not only for the ecuordination he studied at the menical council, but also that University of Missouri journalfrom it may spring the strenith ism school, where he received a of soul to undertake good bachelor's degree in journalism things." in August, 1959.

Pope John recalled that Pius He was chairman in 1961-62 ][X was the last pontiff to go of the northwest region of the to Loreto. He asked that Catho- Catholic Press Association. lics pray not only for the counHe is a member of Sigma Delta cil but also for the beatification Chi, the professional journalism of Pius I:X;, whose cause is being fraternity, and of the Spokane stUdied.

Press Club.

Father Donn"en, Heads News

Convert Doctor, Wife, Children Leave for Mission in Africa SUMMIT (NC)-Dr. Herbert Sorenson doesn't believe in halfway measures. That's why he is a Catholic-and also why he, his wife and their three children are on their way to Africa to serve as lay missionary volunteers.

Dr. Sorenson and his wife, Doris Jean, a nurse, are members of Mission Doctors, founded three years ago in Los Angeles in connection with the Lay Mission Helpers Association. In August, they finished courses in theology, apologetics, missiology, culture and language under the direction of Msgr. Anthony Brouwers, Los Angeles director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and' founder of two mission groups.

The Sorensons, after a brief

visit llome here iii New Jersey, left for the White Fathers Likuni Mission in Lilongwe, Nyasaland, a 'British protectorate on the east coast of central Africa.

There is located a 20-year-old, 140-bed hospital which has had a visiting doctor only one day a week.

1 LB8 OZ LOAF

29C

All really fine breads give you quality, favor and nutrition. The best bread gives you these plus guaranteed freshness and savings • •• that's Jane Parker.

I

.

~.

Lfg

Illr4f:1II1;:JKIIlI~IIII?:8n'" ~ . 116~i{ ~B~.t~P SUPER-RIGHT

:~I {II i~~i~

c

5-RII PORTION

CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG, MEATY CORN-FED PORKERS

II

PORK COMBINATION ~':~= ,,43' PLUMP, M6.ATY, READY-TO-COOK, ILB AVERAGE

Ducklings

L845~

SUPER· SKINLESS LINK SAUSAGE RIGHT SUPER.RIGHTSLICED BOLOGNA

Flounder Fillets

l8

55e

:~Gz

29c

Fl:~~~~UL

Sea Scallops

c

. . ~~j I_.:tt~II:.:.ft~:[IIY:II'ttl1rtl::tL;:II[M~;I_.. . .~ ~~

PRIED lB 69¢

"

LB 59

Special Sale on the 3 'b Iconomy Size'

MILD MEllOW COFFEl!

PULl·BODIED COFF!!I!

VIGOROUS AND WINIlY

liGHT O'CLOCK

RED CIRCLE

BOKAR COFFEE

I:~I 3B~G 1.39

':~E 3B~~ 1.49

S:"~E 3B~~ 1.59

Rew low Pricel A&P Vacuum Packed CoHee

1 LB63C CAN

SNOWY WHITE Join the hundred. af thrifty, happy shoppo,. ••• shop A&P regularly where you'll get storewide low pricen good for cash plu. savings • • • valuable Plaid Stamps good for fine gifhl.

Simple Conclusion

Dr. Sorenson became a convert when he was 24 and a junior in Cornell Medical College. He explained: "It was a simple conclusion. If I believed in God and not in Christ, I had to be a Jew; if I believed in Christ I had to be a Catholic.

"Whenever I tan into a problem in the Catholic religion, I found that centuries of thought had gone into it and the solution was logical," he continued.

"Another thing that drew me was the priests and nuns, people TRENTON (NC) Bishop' with total dedication. I saw it in George W. Ahr of Trenton has Catholicism and in no other reealled on the Catholics of Hunligion. And I found I could practerdon and Warren Counties to tice medicine or any other scisign petitions to place the quesence without conflict with Cath_ tion of banning Sunday sales on olic teaching." the Nov. 6 general election balThe Sorenson family; includlot. ing Mark, 7, Jimmy, 4, and TomCampaigns are being waged my, 16 months, will live in a In the two counties to obtain small mud-brick house. They the required 2,500 signatures on will raise their own vegetables. petitions for submission to the They plan to live the life sugrespective county clerks. Hungested .by Msgr. Brouwers: daily 1erdon and Warren 'Counties are Mass and Communion, daily two of five of New Jersey's 21. meditation, the Rosary, spiritual counties w,hich never voted on· reading, Stations of the Cross implementation of the Sunday and examination of conscience, sales law adopted b¥ the State weekly confessions and visits to Legislatul!e m 1959 which pro- tile Blessed Sacrament as often ~ :for counfir option. as possible.

Asks Catholics Back Sunday Sales Law

While Enriched Bread

JANE PARKER

ALL A&P STORES

CLOSED FRIDAY OCT. 12th COLUMBUS DAY RELIABLE CUT

15V2 OZ

Green Beans 71 LB 1$1OZ A&P . $ Cream Corn 7 c~n8 1 cans

LIGHT BULBS IIISIDIFROST 2510 IGOWATr

IACH

25C

Stock-upI Daylight Saving Ends Oct. 28

Sweet Peas BIRDSEYE 2 10 Ol PKGS 45 Gelatin Desserts ROYAL 4 :KO:s39c lustre Creme s~~~~~o 3~~l 60c Dental Creme COLGATE GT TUBE 53c Chicken Pies BIRDSEY! 2 :K~;l 53cc Spagheui Sauce' La:':" I';:'Kg 25 T.V. Dinners SW.....n·s 11 Ol PKG 59c Cocoa Marsh ILJA: Ol 61 c '},,~l 37C 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH

lipton's Soup

c~~~~:

2 EN:K~N 29

c

MUSHROOMS FRESH, CRISP, ROUND, FIRM

GREEN BEANS 2 Pascal Ce!ery Iceberg Lettuce

lBS

FRESH CRISP

29C

LARGE BUNCH CRISP FRESH

HEAD

19C

19C

FRESH FROM NEARBY NEW ENGLAND 59c Eggs LARGEFARMS SUNNYBROOK GRADE A DOZ FRESH llB L7C SI•• ver b roo k Bu toll,"elf CREAMERY PRINT °

White Tuna S~~~K~~~ ~Noz29c Evap.. Milk . CARNATION 3 l~~Z 44c Hormel's Spam LUN~~:~N l~A~Z 45 c Mazola Salad on :ou;~: 69c Apple Pies sw~~~~~~s 4 ll:K~~Z 1.00 Syrup VERMONT MAID 12 O Z 28C CANE MA.PLE BOT Spaghetti F~~::'C~;~~~~~L~N 2 15%~~: 45 c Facial Tissues WH~~~g~~OL. 2 ~~~ 49c Scott Paper Towe~s WHITE R~~ 29C Calo Cat Food lOVE CATS 8 151/20Z 1 '00 IT CANS..

Dial Soap Ct~~CE~~g~SSIZE 2 BARS 27C Comet Cloanser Keep One in Kitchen "i REG. 2ft/; and One in Bathroom CANS 7' &

~

Pr'etl shown In tills .tid guaranl~ thru Sat., Oct. 13 & effecUv. at ALL A&P Super Markol. In this eommunll1 & vlelnllr.

Tobacco produell • Item. prohlblled '" law .xempt fro", Plaid Slamp offer.

rtHt'r1feHlQ&·=qii¥ ,·w:

16

THE At:C"::- ~ -D:ccese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

"'.'H":+o>.,..:-,...Z,').:-M"";'-§ooO

._

to 06f""<""~OO~ 00. 00 0 ~ • ilI~O H<O+++~'UO Cl ill "O"~ •

I

ilI.O ill 0 a•••• 0 ••• 00. ill . . 0.

Sometimes a boy needs people much more than matertal things. He neeos people who will listen to problems and soothe hurt feelings, people who will explain and reasswe "nd inspire. Our community is lucky to have many people like that: caring for homeless children, watching over the youngsters of working mothers, guiding teen-agers in healthy, wholesome recreation. Please help them carryon this all-important work•

TOMORROW'S REBEl?HELP NlmBAY. ~ I

GIVE THE U IT".,

.through

your

This Message ;s Sponsored By rile Following Individuals . 'and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River: Duro Finishing Ca "En~erprise Brewing Co. The Exterminator Co. Fall River Electric Ught Co. Fall River Trust Co.

Globe Manufacturing Co. Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason Furniture Showrooms Mooney & Co. Inc. Newport Finishing Co.

\

Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sherry Corp.

Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc. Textile Workers U~i~ of America, AfL-ClO

\

"t"

.~

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11~ 1962

Second Vatican Council Theme Of Debates and Di$cu$sicns In Dioc~san High $ciro@@~~

17

By Clement JJ. DowUnmlg

Ask Coyle's John Cabral or Dominican's Pauline Gagnon or Holy Family's Robert P~ini just what an Ecumenical Council is and why. The students of our twelve diocesan high schools have the answers. Reports indicate that adult Europeans are Guest speakers will include much more aware of and interested in the tremendous Sister Ann Bartholomew, Presi_ importance of the present dent of Emmanuel College; SisVatican Council than are Americans.

Not so with scholars in the Fall River diocese who have been historically taught in ·the classrooms how such CQnclaves have had world-changing effects.

Michael Faherty of the Attleboros' Bishop Feehan High reports that the Council is the theme of debates, forums, panels and discussion groups throughout Feehan. Homeroom projects and bulletin board displays concentrate on this vital theme.

In Taunton at St. Mary High the senior class featured a panel discussion before a school assembly which highlighted the history of past councils and the purpose of this one. Questions from the underclassmen proved provocative and enlightening.

Preparation for the Council has had the invaluable help of students' prayers' and sacrifices.

Fall River's Dominican Academy girls offer each day of study and cooperation as their share in the Second Vatican Council, as well as participatmg in 'special services in their parish churches.

All·boys Prevost High of Fall River has been running an interesting series on the CO\lncil in its colorful student .weekly "Maple Leaf" while the same city'S Mot. St. Mary's distributes informative literature to its girls.

Not puzzled any more as to why secular newspapers are devoting so much space to the Ecumenical Council, diocesan students are hard at work at studies and special projects.

Last Saturday Holy Family's Debating Club journeyed to the Univ. of Mass. Symposium on Foreign Trade.' Lectures on the European Common Mar',el were an excellent source of material for this topic is to be debated by the upcoming Narragansett League.

Clad in their familiar blue caps and gowns, 4{) H.F. seniors will join with students from Feehan and the Mount next Sunday in a traditional annual pilgrimage to Mount St. Rita's in Cumberland, R.1. Purpose of the gathering is to petition Our Lady of Fatima for "Peace for all Nations". Hundreds of religious and lay people will also be in attendance.

Emmanuel College in Boston will be the scene of a news conference on Sunday. Staff members of "Shacady", Sacred Hearts Academy ne.wspaper will participate in group discussions on the following publication problems: 1. "Tapping the Sources for Features."

2. "I Take My Editorial Pen in Hand."

Relief Agency' Aids Spain Flood Victims NEW YORK (NC) ...:.... The worldwide relief agency of U. S. Catholics has sent nearly 71.' tons of food supplies to _as~ist fl90d victims in the ·Barcelona province of Sp'ain.

The report ot' the assistance was received here by Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom of New York, executive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, in a cablegram sent by Henry 'Amiel, CRS-NCWC representative in Madrid.

Amiel said that from its warehouse in Madrid the Catholic agency sent to Barcelona 20 tons of powdered milk, 19 tons of butter oil, 17 tons of rice, and 12 tons of noodles made from U. S. surplus flour. The CRS-NCWC representative is in Barcelona coordinating relief work with Catholic Charities of the diocese.

ter Anne Cyril, faculty advisor of "Focus", and Harry T. Holbrook, color photographer, B 0 s ton Globe.

Roll-away bleachers for their gymnasium is the hope of the Coyle scholars who are approaching their $3500 goal in the Aquinas magazine drive. Their sister school across town, St. Mary's, is raising funds for the yearbook "Corona" through cake sales.

The increasingly pop u I a r Summer School for Catholic Action at Fordham University has the girls at Jesus-Mary Academy raising expense money.

And a delightful way to do ita roller skating party tonight in .their own school hall. More than one spectator nun will be itching to strap on the- skates! These same girls of the Sodality of Our Lady make an annual resolve and this year it is to always impart a warm smile, a gay greeting, and a cordial "Comment ca va?" to fellow students and the beloved aged ones they visit in rest homes.

Columbus Day has been chosen by both Holy Fainily and Prevost to decide traditional intramural football games. At both schools the seniors are favorites to lambast their young. er schoolmates. All the juniors will say is "We are men of action, not words."

Elsewhere, important exams are due. Tuesday in Taunton, St. Mary's fair sex will take the

KennedyI Shriver Salute Catholic Youth Week WASHINGTON (NC) Pre sid e n t Kennedy and Peace Corps' direCtor R. Sargent Shriver have welcomed this year's National Catholic Youth Week, which starts Sunday, Oct. 28.

The President stated that "the need to reaffirm the reverence due to God and to our nation in public and private life is constantly increasing, and indeed merits the attention of all our young· people."

National Cat hoI i c Youth Week, sponsored by the National Catholic Youth Organizatlon Federation, is the largest na'tional Catholic youth activity held annually in this country.

This year's observance has as its theme "Reverence YouthLoyal Leaders."

In commenting on the theme President Kennedy stated that "reverent youth - those who honor and respect Goo, their parents, their teachers, their' leaders and their c'ountry - become loyal leaders to 'whom we will entrust the future of our nation and th.e world."

Conquer Challenges He added: "It is with great pleasure that I extend my sincere wishes for. a fruitful and successful observance of this week by all of the young people of the national CYO in thNr dioceses, parishes, schools ,and universities. May they meet and conquer the challenges of today's world, proving themselves rever e n t youth and loyal leaders."

Shriver noted in his message that the theme was a "noble and necessary one." . He added that "eight million young Arne ric a n Catholics ,t h r 0 ugh 0 u t the homes and schools of the nation are professing their devotion to their religion and this belief is contributing to the continued freedom of their country" by particiPating In the annual evept.

<

CLASS OFFICERS: Officers at North Dartmouth's Bishop Stang High School include, from left, Diane Riendeau, vice-president; Raymond Sherman, president; Sylvester Maloney, treasurer; Collette Lemire, secretary.

Scholastic Aptitude Test in preparation for the College Boards.'

Fall River's Sacred Hearts Academy is one of 100 .secondary schools chosen to paTticipat~ in a national survey of College' Entrance Examination Boai-ds by Princeton's Educational Testing service. S.H.A. has just ·completed week-long tests to determine the value of the recent Summer Reading. Program.

The teeming life of teen-agers in our diocesan high schools in- . eludes intramural volleyball and a Catholic Decency in Reading Drive ,at Dominican Academy; excitement at F:eehan with the first student issue' of "Feehan Flash", school paper; and catechism being taught to over 100 , small children each Monday by Jesus-Mary's girls who are Con-

'Church Bells Peal In England,Wales LONDON (NC) - Catholic church bells rang throughout England and Wales this morning for the opening of the Second Vatican Council:They called the faithful' to special Masses offered in churches and chapels every- . where for the .guidance of the Holy Ghost in the council's deliberations. In central London and the business areas of the big provincial cities the ringing bells drew thousands of workers to Mass during their lunch-time break.

London's Westminster Cathedral, like~some other churches, began a council novena of Masses and sermons Oct. 1 and planned an evening Mass last night as well as another at noon today.

WEAR Shoes That fit "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE"

JohriJs Shoe Store

fraternity of Christian Doctrine members.

Additionally, intramural basketball and tennis give Prevost boys' a physical 'outlet; D.A.'s Glee Club still receives accolades for its performance during ceremonies at St. Anthony of the Desert Church to welcome the Lebanon Patriarch, His Beatitude Paul Peter Meouchi; and S.H.A.'s Seventeeners plan their annual Thanksgiving dance.

"Prayer and Sacrifice" is the motto of Feehan's Mission Activities Club. Their special. project this year is to assist the Teacher Training College opened in August in Belize, British

Drama of St. Teresa NEW YORK (NC)-A drama entitled "St. Teresa of Avila" will be presented on the "Lamp Unto My Feet" television program of Sunday, Oct. 14. The program is .produced by the Public Affairs Department of the Columbia Broadcasting System in cooperation with the National Council of Catholic Men.

Honduras. The Feehanites plan to contribute many volumes to the College library. The special mission Committee plans displayS and activities which further the spirit of mission labor among their fellow students.

Part of the 2% of all U. S. high school students who achieved very high marks in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, Judith 'Ann Bednarz, Judith Callahan and Mary Ann Ferreira of Mt. St. Mary's and Pauline Gagnon of D.A. have received letters of commendation. Though just missing the rare circle of semi-finalist8 these girls 'are to be admired for their exceptional scholarship.

LARIVIERE1S Pharmacy Prescriptions called for and delivered HEADQUARTERS FOR "IETeTle SUPPLIES 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 New Bedford

t • YYBEFORE· YOU· ••~1 ~

:

PARK

I

MOTORS OLDSMOBILE

DRY CLEANING and FUR STORAGE

~

BUY - fRY

l "

.

Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault

67 Middle Street. (I'a1rhaveJl .

•.•.•.•••••••••••• 1

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

DERMODY CLEANERS 34-44 Cohonnet Street Taunton VA 2-6161

What About YOU?

Dupont Paint. __

~ ~

Q,,~~

cor. Middle St. PARKING Rear 01 Store 422 Acush. Ave. New Bed{ord

43 fOURTH SlRm

Fall River

-

OS 8-5811

.

"

~~'8 .\~~ New England's Playground

OPEN ALL WINTER

•

BOWLING BANQUETS SKATING

MONAGHAN ACCEPTANCE CORP. Thomas F. Monaghan Jr Treasurer

142 SECOND STREET OSborne 5-7856 FAU RIVER

... A franciscan Sister!

GiviNG YOURSELF to a life completely dedlca ted to the salvation of souls through prayer, work, sacrifice and joy . . . by USlDg your talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and X-Ray TechniClan, Secretary, Accountant, Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as well as in other hospital departments and 10 a new extenslOn of our work in the Catechetical and Social Service Fields There Is No Greater Charityl (Wl'lte--g:VinB

,our

QKe--to

"ocati01l Oirector 767-3Oth Street, Rock Ul!and, (Wooi.. for further ~tnnll

,.,

thl.~

rUtDD"

Ufe.)

-

.,

18

Writer S·tresses Dynamism, Of U.S.. Catholic· Chu'rch By

~ev.

Andrew M. Greeley·

Msgr. George G. Higgins has· been appointed to assist the work of the Second Vatican Council and· has asked Fr. Andrew M. Greeley to write this column while he is in Rome. Fr. Greeley is· well quaUfied. He has a doctorate in sociology from the 'Uniyersity of Chicago and is the author of three books: "The Church and the Suburbs"; "Strangers in the House"; and "Religion and the College Graduate." He has also written well over 59 magazine articles. At the present time, among many other !Juties, Fr. Greeley is editor of Apos'tolate (Catholic Action ~ournal). .

. It has been a grand and glorious season for self- criticism. The Commonweal symposium on the Council, the ~homas More-Rosary ,College talks, Robert Hoyt's article on "Freedom and Christian Responsibility" in Social Order, Michael Novak's "Catholic Church Confidential "series is. its tremendous dynamism in The New Rep ubI i c, which is producing changes at fantastic rate. .

Thomas O'Dea's paper at the anItalmost is still fashionable tore~

meetings' of the American Sociological Association, the various statements 8rtd counterstatements by )aity' and hier',#chy in the :'"role of the lay 'man" debate all prove tha what Edward Duff has called' mas s masochism is not ye of fashion iliriong American Catholics. ~ .(0ne ·of the old competitors has deserted the lists, however; the editors of America' have dealt themselves out. of this round of self-criticism so' that the-yo might Jetter promot.: self&itiCism among A mer i can :~ews.)

Good Thing : Undoubtedly self-criticism is Good Thing. It is surely a sign of the vigor and vitality of an organization that it is able to . generate self-criticism among its' htembers. If there were no complaints the organization would be .quite defunct.

In fact, one wonders how a church that is afflicted with as many weaknesses as the critics would lead us to believe American CatholiCism is can possibly be alive enough' to generate such vigorous criticism.

But if self-critiCism is'a Good Thing, it· does not follow that all its -manifestations are useful or relevant. One could agree with practically all the charges made by the' curre'nt crop of viewers - with - alarm and still doubt that they are presenting a balanced picture of American Catholicism.

Now, of course, a social critic does not necessarily have to say everything -there is· to be said about an institution. But when his picture leaves out certain aspects of the institution which seem to be of overwhelming importance to its present state and future development, then the critic runs the risk of being accused of missing the point, or perhaps worse, of refusing to see the point.

our

a

-

Static View My major quarrel with the current self-criticism is that it takes a very static view of the American Church. It is. not especially difficult to see' things in the American Church that ar·e considerably less than per'fect; nor is it difficult to generate a fair amount of gloom about these weaknesses.

One would think, however, that an observer would not have to be too perceptive to note the rapid. rate at which change is occurring. In fact, I should think that the most striking phenomenon about the American Church

peat hoary clic~s about the Catholic press - and especially the Diocesan press (as Professor O'Dea did at the Sociology meetings). Yet how can anyone look at the Catholic press of 15 years ago and the Catholic press of today and not be astonished by the rapiq development. . Dramatic Changes.

The grow'th of the' meethlgs of Nation'al Liturgical .Conference from a few. score of outcasts' to thousands of clergy and laity, the spread of the specialized Catholic· Action Movements, the mushrooming of 'study institutes for . the clergy in the Summer . time, the beginnings of. lay mission' effort, the increasing numbers of graduates .of Catholic colleges who are going into the intellectual life, the Sister formation movement, the institutionalization of self - criticism in the Notre Dame study of Catholic education - if these do. not reveal dramatic social change processes, then one wonders what would.

I am not afraid - of the selfcritics giving _aid and comfort to the enemy but I am concerned about their discouraging their own followers and indeed themselves.

One cannot read through The Commonweal symposium, for example, and not come to the conclusion that desp'air would be a cheerful description of the attitude of most of the writers involved. (One excepts Msgr.

Ellis whose historical vision EmabIes him to take a long range perspective) .

Advises Vacation The American Church is a vast, complex, and sprawling organization. Some problems are more serious in certain localities than in others. There is reason to think that a few of the self-critics have fallen victim to the temptation to generalize from one section of the country to the whole country.

The level of the optimism in Catholic literary circles might be raised considerably if a foundation would provide a week's vacation for the entire staff of The Commonweal in let us say, the Diocese of Okla~ 'homa City-Tulsa.

Three .Hungarian

Prelates Leave For Council VIENNA (NC) Hungarian Catholics filled' the Budapest basilica to overflowing for a solemn Mass on the eve of the' departure of Hungarian churchm'en to attend the ecumenical council, it was learned here. . Three Hungarian prelates, accompanied by six aides, left Budapest for Rome. They are Bishop Endre' Ham vas of Csanad, acting· chairman of the Hungarian Heirarchy; Bishop Sandor Kovacs of Szombathely, and Msgr. Pal Brezanoczy, Apostolic Administrator of the ArchdIocese of Eger.

It was understood here to be the first time that Hungary's communist government has allowed a bishop to go to Rome in the 14. years since the arrest of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of lfungary. The Cardinal, now 70, is residing in sanctuary in the U.S. Legation in Budapest, where he fled on Nov. 4, 1956, when Soviet t~ks were crushing the freedom fight.

The Mass on the eve of the delegation's departure for Rome was unheralded. But with the news' of it spreading simply by word of mouth, the basilica wa's filled more than an hour before Mass time.

Hungarian government publicly announced. that the two bishops and' the administrator were going to Rome. It said also that the three had been received

by Hungarian Deputy Premier Gyula Kallai to ':iscuss the trip to Rome. No particulars were given, but the government com~ munique did describe the atmosphere as cordial.

M«BS@II1li'o/

CLEVELAND (NC) - Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, in appealing for lay teachers for the diocesan parochial system,- pointed out .hat "in 1952 elementary schools had one lay teache'r for every six: Religious. Now there is an average of one lay teacher for every two Sisters," h~ said,

V'~C1F(o)~

[F[L~aJJ~~Ntr

.

7 JEANFi'TE STREET fAIRHAVEN WY 4-7321

"ROCK 'N ROLL"

~IS~IONARY MAILBAG: What rock 'n' roll means to an . ,American. youngste~ doesn't need any explanation. Bllt for· one- of . our Near .East inissionaries the phrase' CRn easily hav.. a very· different sound. "Rock" means buildings- chapel, a hospital, a children's home. "Roll" suggests eating--'.'Omething th~ poor 'Palestine refugees in their barren tent towns should certainly do more often! Frank K. from California writes: .

"I am twleve ~ears and inost of my money has been soent . o~ rock .and roll records and comic books. I decided to give. ~p .some of these and give my money to the missions." . . .

Thank you, Frank. If every twelve year old boy were as gen'erous as you, we could build many more schools, .churchp.s. clinicl!.

SPEAKING OF GIFTS IS THERE ANY BETTER WAY to say Thank You, Happy Anniversary, or I Apologize, than by giving people a membership in the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. The Spiritual Benefits are incalculable (a' remembrance in 15,000 Masses each year. for 'instance a Plenary Indulgence at the instant of .death) and you have the assurance that what you give will directly benefit the work of the Church in the pagan Near East.

Dear Monsignor: Please enroll 0 me, my 0 family.

SAVINGS

Name

INVESTED IN

Street

CATHOLIC CHURCH AND HOSPITAl BONDS In Units of $500 or MorEl

Sp.5-0079

City

A\ddress ~'-

_

_

_

__

I' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

•.•• ", •••••••••••••.... Zone

State ...•.•••••

$5 Annual Membership 0 Undividual $1 0 Family o [ndividual $20" 0 Family S100Perpetual Membership

~[E~A~ Il Cl~R[W, ~m~.

Minneapolis, Minnesota . ..... . for detailed information write to .ClIllARlLlES A\. MlURlPmi'lY Registered Representative , 145 Pon'il Street Winchester. Mass.

1PA\ 9-2696 A\N Name

the

a

ON YOUR

lHyanIi'ilOS

lQlY 'Te«ll«:\}nell's

·OJ.

INTEREST

Ren~ Poy@~ft

~ll.!l80dDl'ilg C@ll1lh(QJ«:!t@1]'

"WE HAVE SWORN ON THE BENT CROSS!" THIS HAS BEEN FOR CENTURIES THE PROUD BOAST OF CHRISTIANS [N INDIA. Portuguese traders. .t'".~S~ landed there in the sixteenth cen·V ~d' tury. Unmindful of traditions .t., d' ttl', ~. of the Christians they found there, (lJ 0 they tried to force them into union with the Holy See. These people ~ traced their Christian faith back to + iSt. Thomas the Apostle, martyred and buried at Mylapur "The Town of Peacocks," a .suburb of Madras. During Moslem invasions, the Malabar .The Holy Falm's MiJsion Aid Christians drifted into schism, adopting first Nestorianism and· later fir lhe Orjmtal Chum, Jacobite views, uniting themselves to Antioch with its Eastern, non-Latin liturgy. UnwisePor~ tuguese pressure only deepened Jacobite devotion to their schismatic ·church. One day they met to swear on a cross their allegiance. So great was the crowd that ropes were tied to the cross that all might. come in touch with it. As the people leaned and tugged upon the ropes, the 01'01;,'1 itself was ",ent. Today . many of those whose forefathers swore ~n the bent cross are reuniting with the Holy See. The pastor of ~~e new mission of AUachakal in southern India writes that he has 65 families who' have reunited. Another 150 families, including prominent com· munity leaders, are· disposed to come into union. He hopes to receive most of them in the next three months'- But wbere shall he receive them? These reunited brothers, Christians from apostolic times, .need a church. Land will cost $1,700 and the chapel $2,000. Pope John pleaded in this 'year of the Vatican Council for reunion among all Christians. What better me· morial to this intention at this special time thaD a chapel for Attachakal?

5 1/2%

E~frgft~

335 Winter St.

I.NOIA:. "THE BENT CROSS"

MAKE A WILL? REMEMBER THE MISSIONS! . OUR LEGAL TITLE: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

~~f(~t.mn~~a~1m$~ .

~

IFrlANC'S CARDINAL SflELlMAN, Prollident Mugr. Jouo,tl V. llVCilO, 'N~'B Soc'V SCAd

Gil

CORliil!lrilC:CJ~OQlI t~:

_ _ eAYHOIl.IC NIEAL't !EASY WIE!.IFA~1E ASSOCOAnON 4l8~ ll.o)toll\lSjio8'll Av~. c~ 46th S~. fi\llsw York H'; N. Y. . . . -.... ', -,·-,-··-·-·,-·-~"7·. .

Stang Defeats Durfee, 26-8 Somerset-Bourne in 0-0 Tilt

By Jack Kineavy Football people are beginning to regard with jaundiced eye these sunny, cloudless, midweek Autumn days which have for two successive weeks presaged' inclement settings for the gridiron sport here in New England. Last Saturday saw the postponement and in some instances outright beneficialovalue, there should be cancellation of most of the a plethora of football adonises schoolboy games that were walking the campuses of New carded. Many were rescheduled for Monday. Hardest hit at the gate by the for c e d postponement was the D u r fee _ Stang contest at Alumni Field, Fall River.

In view of the I a r g e crowds t hat attended bot h Spartan games at Dartmouth and cognizant of the Hilltoppers strong patronage at home, ~'-..is had all the earmarks of a sellout, and then some. Bad they been able to get together on Sunday the SRO sign still would have been in evidence.

However, officials of both schools wisely red-penciled their agreed-upon Sunday date when the weatherman refused to cooperate, leaving the field inundated. That left Monday as the only remaining time feasible for the schools to· meet what with other contractural commitments precluding another weekend date later in the season.

Despite the obvious disadvantages involved, a surprisingly large throng turned out for the long-awaited clash which found the Spartans blitzing their way to a 20-0 first half lead and an eventual 26-8 victory. Coach Don Montle's Hilltoppers registered their lone score late in the fourth quarter after having turned in a most creditable second half effort against the explosive Parochials.

Many InfractioDS We didn't keep statistics but it was apparent that both clubs' far exceeded their normal quota" of penalties per game. .This seems to be a rather consistent pattern for postponed games.

Psychologically of course it's hard for a club'to stay "up': and the inactivity of a wet weekend serves to dull the sharpness of execution which n team is primed to display on Saturday.

Yet, it was n fine ball game, cleanly played, hard fought.

i.'" . . .. .

Stang's starting backfield turn_ ed in another " tremendous ef~ ..~ . fort with quarterback Ray .

LeBlanc dir~cting the hardhitting Charley Franco, B ill Kelly and cocaptain Tom Per r y. Big Lynch Ban k Correia and co-captain Ray Sherinan went both ways up front for the Spartans.

The timely passing of Durfee's Bob Farias and the running of Captain Dave Botelho, who was most effective to the outside augurs well for the Red and Black offense in the season ahead. We were particularly impressed with the linebacking of Durfee's Bob Klimka who at 6-1 190 pounds hits with reai authority.

At any rate, the teams that played their postponed games on Monday had grand weather.

Civilization has come too far to require that contests be staged under the conditions that some were played on Saturday. Rugged individualism be hanged. It's no fun for the spectators, those few that are hardy--or is it foolhardy--enough to expose themselves to the elements; As for the players, well, it just isn't the same game.

Mad Packs Traction Ur a word in the dictional')' and the pigskin reverts to it. live state, greased style.

Some people pay good money for mud packs; if these have any

·r"".

England colleges today. Who knows, maybe even some waterlogged officials may have lost their horned aspect!

Let's hope the weatherman casts his benign countenance on the football scene tomorrow and Saturday. Survival training Is great but in its proper place.

Opening weekend activity on the gridirons of Southeastern Mass. are a couple of holiday contests. Dighton-Rehoboth is at Case for a Tri-County League morning game and in the afternoon there's action in Wareham where Lenny Lopes and Co. will entertain Middleboro of the Old Colony Circuil On Saturday, Durfee will seek to get back on the victory trail at the expense of New Bedford Vocational at Alumni Field. AtUeboro which gained its initial victory of the season at Fairhaven on Monday has a date with Coyle and in the Bristol County League game of the day North Attleboro will be at Taunton. Both teams are undefeated in league play.

C t ' R eIli oun y ea ner The Tri-County headliner has Somerset at Falmouth in the only league fray of the day. The Cape eleven has racked up two successive league wins over Bourne and Dighton-Rehoboth after an opening day 7-0 loss to Wareham. Somerset has played two league tilts, both scoreless deadlocks. The Raiaers won their opener, 26-6, over West Bridgewater. .

This is a big weekend for Cape football' fans since both Barnstable and Bourne are also scheduled at home. The former will host Fairhaven of the Bristol County league, while Bourne meets Old Rochester.

Russ Burns of Bourne will match strategy in this one with Frank Almeida under whom he served il). an assistant's capacity when ~oth were at Wareham.

In other games around the area, Dennis-Yarmouth travels to Dartmouth and the Indians hope to rebound against the

THE AN~HOR-Dio~~se .of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

19

Jim Gravel of Attleboro:

Fleet-Footed Left Halfback Excels With Holy Cross' Grid Combine

By Lynn Kennedy Labeled the f res h maD team's "best running back last Fall," Attleboro's Jim Gravel figures to be a vital

cog in Holy Cross football plans the next few years. The personable Gravel came to Worcester well - recommended having been a four sports per~ former at Attleboro High and All Bristol County in both football and basketball.

FOr the time being, however, Gravel may have to be patient in the wings, for he's operating out of the left half slot behind Brookline's "blur," the Cross's leading ground gainer, Tom Hennessey. Jim doesn't seem to mind. He figures he'll see plenty of action anyway, particulary on defense where he's a stickout.

With speed and power plus, Gravel learned his football basics with Bill Madden and Jim Cassidy as a high schooler in Attleboro. Both _ will admit freely that he was the bellwether in the Jeweler attack.

When Attleboro won (and it was often), more frequently than not it was Gravel who drove opponents'to distraction.

Take the Coyle - Attleboro joust Gravel's senior year. He burst 70 yards off tackle and outside on the second play from scrimmage following the opening kickoff, and Coyle had had it for the afternoon.

Up in North Attleboro (Attleboro's arch-rival), Gravel is a name synonomous with household pests, Thanksgiving Day variety. While Jim was wearing JIM GRAVEL Jeweler spangles, North never communicant. As for the golf, of the games he plays. They are enjoyed the holiday. In fad, that's something new. Playing probably right, because likeable Attleboro didn't lose in any only two Summers now, and not Jim has thr. mental and physical major sport to North when equipment, plus the fierce deoften enough by' his own admisGravel was playing. sire, that separates the good sion, Jim shoots in the low 90s.

Probably the thing Gravel ballplayer from the- mediocre most remembers are the personal· "Let's not discuss that," he one. duels he had with Mansfield's quipped.

Ron Gentile,. now a Frosh at Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Boston College. "It looks as if Gravel of 1346 Newport Avenue, R. A. CO.'· we'll be doing it all over again South Attleboro, Jim hopes to soon," Jim commented. become a teacher-coach. A OFFICE fURNITURE As a freshman, himself, at straight liberal arts student with In Stoc.. for Immodlate OeU.", better than average marks, he Holy Cross, Gravel. started all • DESKS • CHAIRS leans toward the social studies, Cape eleven afteratsuccessive astrous outings the handsdisof fpur games with the highlight of FILING CAlSlNETS particularly sociology and psythe campaign the second H.C.Stang and Wareham. Appone• FIRE FILES • SAFES quet, 28-0 victor over Province_ B.C. meeting. He latched onto chology.

FOLDING VAlUES He has an older brother and town last time out, will be at a pass that went for 72 yards AND CHAmS sister, wh along with his parFranklin and in the game of the .and set up the winning TD. ents, take intense pride in Jim's day among independent schools, Last Spring, the l8-year old, R. A. WQ LCOX CO. athletic accomplishments. Bis undefeated New Bedford takes l80-pounder cavorted in the out22 BreDFORD ST. brother, Gerard, was a basketon a strong Weymouth squad at field with the Holy Cross freshball and track star at Attleboro.

FAll Rrvr~R 5-7838 Weymouth. man baseball .team, breaking Mention of Weymouth re- into the lineup in the fourth Jim, speaking of Gerard, said, "He was one of the County's minds us that this is the school tilt, and then going on to bang which produced Ron DiGravio, the ball at a whopping .393 better quarter-milers, and State versatile Purdue quarterback clip as the team compiled 0l!1 champion in his class." who engineered the Boiler- impressive 10-1 record.

Up at Holy Cross, they like makers victorY over previously This past Summer, whUe Jim. His coaches and teammates undefeated Notre Dame last Saturday. "Moose" Krause, ath_ working in an Attleboro paper think he will develop into one letic director at South Bend de- mill, ·Graval played excellent of the all-time Crusader greats scribes DiGravio as the finest ball for ~ the Attleboro entry in because he is an intense student all-round field general he has the CYO Suburban League. He seen in many years. Ron's father, led the circuit with most hits Vic is a well-known collegiate at the same time he posted a better than .300 batting mark. basketball official.

CHARtES F. VARGAS Asked which he preferred 254 ROCKDtU.E AVENUI Stresses Spiritual, more, football or baseball, Jim WlW BiSDFOflD MASS. was quick to counter, "It deCultural Progress pends on the season." Spelled DUBUQUE (NC)-An econo- . out, Jim likes them both equally well. In fact, he likes all sports, for Bristol County mist warned here against eco-' even to admitting he's caught nomic progress without cultural the golf bug. and spiritual development.

Father Edmund A. Kurth, As a senior Jim captained the head of the economics depart- AttlebQro football and basketment at Loras College, here in ball teams and high jumped for Iowa, said there must be more the track team.' The football to life than "bowling, boating team shared League honors with and barbecuing."

Durfee, the basketball team Efforts to achieve economic went to the Tech semi-finals TAUNTON, MASS. progress while neglecting intelbefore getting bounced out by lectual, eultural and religious New Bedford High, eventual '"flANK ON aspirations produce "modern Tech kingpins. Of that, Jim'. man.-unhappy, neurotic and only eomment was "They wae TAUNTON GREEN frustrated," Father Kurth told sure big and good.labor and management represenBe also played the hardwood . . .It• ., Federal· De(HMllt tatlves and civic officials at a game for St. ThereSa's Church ill . . . . . .08 C)orperatloD Mass in St. Raphael cathedraL South Attleboro where he ia a

wn.cox

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR n~lll~ ATI

Complete

•

coil :::;

BANKING SERVICE

Bristol County Trust Company

lor fllick tlelNery 01

~~.~

HEATING OIL

-

20

"THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962

NO BULLDOZER NEEDED HERE: Future pupils of Our Lady of Lourdes School, Taunton, helped Bishop Connolly break ground for the new school by bringing their sbovels and starting in on digging the'

.'

foundation. They were de~ermined not to leave very much for the bulldozer to do. The Sisters of Mercy will ~~taff the school which will open next Fall.

North Attl.eboro Has Right To Give Feehan Pupils Bus, Rides , asking is their fair share-not reimbursement law (Chapter Town has no right ,to transport Continued from Page One of educational assistance-but, 71, Section, 7A) which would the children. This is certainly students to Bishop Feehan High of a necessary health and safeseem to prohibit reimbursenot the case. The General School in Attleboro was illegal: ment' in this ca!?e.' The law ty measure in the transportaLaws of the Commonwealth The suggestion has also been tion of their children. We 'are provides. reimbursement for made that if the State does not " '(Chapter 40, Section. 4) give expenses incurred ,by the town confident ' that ,fair-minded towns the power to make con-' re-imburse the Town of North 'for, the, transportation of putracts "for' 'the furnishing of feilow citizens would not have, Attleboro 'f 0 r transportation .....pils once daily to and from them deprived of this ,right." transportation' of school' chil-, costs then the Town does not al)Y school within the town, or dren." The law places no rehave' the right to provide such Monda.y Meeting in another town.' Our legal 'striction as to where or to transportation. ' ' Monday ,evening, .the North department does not feel that 'whom transportation may be Actually, there is no connec,Attleboro School' Committee the, oft, quoted opinion ren, given, but leaves it to the'local tion between the Town's right 'voted 'toaslc the' 'State Departdered by the Attorney General government to determine who to provide transportation and ~he ment of Education to request the in the so-called Seekonk case can best be served by such State's decision to re-imburse or ·N ~orney ,Genenil 'to render a , has applicat.ion here. For this transportation. ' not. The Town's right to provide decision on. whether the, To~n , reason, we have f9rmally re-, "Hence,even in cases where transportation is given to it by , 'of' No.rth Attleboro ,will ,be requested the Commissioner' of the State might not reimburse ' Chapter 40, Section 4. imbursed for the transportation' Education ,of the Commonfor transportation, the Town Father O'Neill said in his 'of, pupils to the' Bishop' Feehan wealth to 'seek an opinion' is quite within its rights to , statement issued on Monday: High School located in Attlefrom the Attorney General on furnish it regard~ess.ln fact, , , this particular ,~case. In' any "boro. the Town of North Attleboro "For many weeks we have The' Commissioner of Educaevent the State's decision OR does, furnish transportation for tolerated insinuations and misreimbursement: does not ef-' ·tion of the Commonwealth has many children who' live less leading statements regarding 'already' been contacted by the fect the Town's right to, furthan one mile' arid a half from the transportation of North School Department' of the Dionish transportation. their schooi, in which case Attleboro students to Bishop ,cese for a decision on this partithe State does not reimburse.

Feehan High School. I have "Finally, ,we urge that fair, cular case.

This is quite reasonable; for \ been urged to speak as an edconsideration be' given to the Unanimous Vote' the Town knows best its local 'ucator responsible for the inrights of taxpayers, in this . The North Attleboro School problems, and has decided that terests of Catholic parents, matter. The U.' S. Supreme ,Committee' further voted. unthese children should be but thus far refrained from : Court has clearly established animously to a'ssume the extransported for the sake of doing so, lest this become a in the Everson Case that pen:se of transportation of pupils safety, even though the state religious issue rather than an , transportation is not a direct even if there is no re-imburseeducational one. However, law does not envision this ciraid to reHgious education, but me)}t by the, State, provided this now that certain clergymen of cumstance. a normal function of' the is found legal.

"So ,it is in the case of other ,religions have seen fit · state's police po-"ver in proIt is an axiom of the AmeriFeehan students. The School to enter the discussion, I must viding for the safety of its can way of life that matters Committee over a year ago present our position on the children. ,The parents of the .wherever possible, should b~ decided that the best interests matter. children a t ten d i'n g Bishop ·handled op. a 'lOcal level, and of the Town would be served "We would like to stress Feehan High School have exstate authorities will always upfirst Of all that in seeking by providing these, children ercised their constitutional with transportation. In so transportation for the children right of freedom of choice in , doing, they acted completely involved, we are asking only · e du cat ion, and are quite within the law, as was con- \' willing to assume the total for what we' consider- to be the right of taxpayers. If such firmed by the Town Counsel's : cost of that education, thereby opinion of July 15, 1961 which transportation were illegal, relieving the Town of its reheld that 'it is within the we would not want it; nor sponsibility. All that they are authority of the committee to could we in conscience' accept transport to the town line it.

SHW'ell' Jll.IJlbo~<ete student attending the Bishop "Some interests have deliFeehan High SchooL' There NEW YORK (NC)-Members berately tried to convey the O~LS impression that the School,seems no valid reason now to · of the Greater New York unit of Committee acted illegally in withdraw this transportation. the Cat':1olic Library Association providing transportation for "As for reimbursement it·will attend a' High ,Mass on .SatSe~ Sts. SOleth Bishop Feehan students. They self, we agree with the Town urdaY,. Oct. 20 in St. Patrick's Tel. HY 81 i:'yannis , Counsel that there is nothing suggest that if the State does cathedral here. in observ'ance of in the general wording of the not grant reimb~rsement, the 'the unit's silver jubilee.

ATWOOD

'on,

COMPA,NY

SHELL

-'

,

"

HEATDNG,

hold reasonable local judgements. :The language of the law re,garding school transportation, indicates the 'State's 'desire to ·leave these matters whel'e they ·belong-to the local authorities. : The question here is-what do -the people want? In the final 'analysis, the peopl.e decide by approving or rejecting the bud'get at Town Meeting and, at 'election time, by voting for the .candidates on their record.

NEVER LET \T BE SAID I DoN'T GIVE MY fAMI\.'t THE BEST OF CARE.' , ALWAYS GET OUR PRES(RIPTIOMS FILLED AT

TOUHEY'S PHARMACY

THEY'RE SO DEPENDABLE.'