10.13.66 by The Anchor

Love ThyNeighbor as Thy Self

I ~

, ............................

Sunday Oct. 23 is Missio~ Sunday. The faithful of the Fall River Di ocese again will be offered an oppor tunity to manifest' their love of their disadvantaged brethren throughout the world 10 days hence., The Fall River Diocese has been one of the leaders in this charitable work,year after year, .based on its population and annual family income. But, the need of the, Propagation of the Faith Society, in its worldwide undertaking, increases each year, there by necessitating an even greater effort on the part of the more privileged in the richest country in the world. Americans·spent $100 million dol lars on comic books last year, "Yet, the United States Catholics con tributed only one-half of that amount for the missions last year," observed Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, P.A., diocesan director of the' Propa:. gation of the Faith Society. "And, it is likewise interesting -

that Americans spent $141,980,000 on

dieting last year," 'the Fall River

prelate observed. "This tremendous

outlay of money-almost two and one

half times the amount American Cath

olics contributed to the 'missions last

year-was made while thousan(ls imd

thousands of our brothers in other coun

tries died for the want of 'something

to eat and for something to wear."

The work of the Propagation of

the Faith Society' is acknowledged the

world over as one of the finest charit

able organizations in existence today.

Its expenses are unbelievably low.

This means that practically every cent

contributed goes for the benefit of

the under-privileged.

We do hope that every individual,

in every family, in all 110 parishes of

this diocese, will give simething to

aid the work of the missions, and,

therefore, the world's disadvantaged

on Sunday, Oct. 23," Msgr. Considine

said.

...

~ ~~~

The

ANCHOR

IF~II

Rivear, Mass., Thur'sday, O.ct.. 13, ,1966

Vol. 10; No. 41 ©

1966 The AnchClr

$4.00 per Year PRICE 10c

Bishops Plan Annu,al .Clothing Campaign WASHINGTON (NC)-The 18th annual Thanksgiving GlIothing campaign, 'sponsored by the U. S. Catholic bishops @n behalf of the needy overseas, will be conducted in more than 17,500 Catholic parishes throughout the nation during November. In a letter to the bedding gathered each year in American Catholic hierar the Thanksgiving Clothing Cam ehy launching the clothing paign play a most important drive, Archbishop Patrick A. part."

"A large part of' last year's clothing collection was used to ,assuage the acute suffering of the poor people of war-torn Vietnam," he said. Of the record The Clothing Drive in tllli total collected last year, more than 1,500 tons of clothing and Jo'all River Diocese will tak~ bedding were distributed to war ntlace the first week of Novem victims in Vietnam by Catholic ~-from Oct. 30 to Nov. 5. 'Relief Services - NCWC, over Kev. John F. Bogan, C1othin~ ,seas aid agency of American Drivi Director, has been noti ned from Washington'thed this Catholics. "From a reserve supply, which ill being done to insure a more is always held on hand," the even flow of clothes into the Archbishop said, "we we're able lJII'ooessing centers thrpughout 4IIe entire month. . to meet emergencies not only in Vietnam, but also in many places llJoard, National Catholic Wel which were struck by earth l'bre Conference, said the 19% quakes, tornadoes, floods and' million pounds 9't goods donated similar disasters." during last year's campaign At the same time, the National brought help and hope, without Catholic Rural Life Conference regard to race, religion or color, will conduct, for the third con 00 the poor and ill-clothed in 60 secutive year, its "Farm and Cl)I,lIIltries. Hand Tools for Latin America" "In our efforts to help supply collection" CRS-NCWC will co flbe basic necessities of life to operate with the NCRLC by dis hundreds of thousands of the tributing the tools in destitute jl)Oorest of God's poor in al'eas rural areas of Latin America, . QJf. programs," the Archbishop CRS-NCWC .also explained of{ greatest need throughout the that specific dates for the cloth :world through' our relief services ing campaign are fixed by the J>rograms," the Arc h b ish 0 p individual archdioceses and dio "the clothine, shoes· and eeses. @'Boyle of Washington, chair man of the Administrative

Pope Directs Application Of Four Council Decrees Precise norms for the proper interpretation of four Cou'ncil decrees became effecti\"6 on 'Tuesday last, the fourth anniversary 'of the opening of the Second Vatican Council. Pope Paul YI, in a document bearing his own pers~nal authority (motu proprio)p Ecclesiae Sanctae, established that "now is the time to publish these norms." The subject matter has been depflted by , the Council Fathers and they been formed ·to see how these and Aid to be Given to Dioceses: decrees could be translated into wliereby episcopal Conferencem have given their opinions by practical life and offered their will share their clergy; priesta vote. Study commissions had s~ggestions to the Pope. will serve the Church as a whole

Ask Bishops To Analyze IErrors' . ,

A secret letter sent to the Bishops of the world by the Holy See has been' made public because of the many misrepresentations of content as found in many newspapers that had managed to get hold of it. The letter, dated July 24, was signed by Alfredo Cardinal Ot taviani and had beeh sent to the heads of episcopal conferences. It listed 10 "abuses in the inter pretation of the ,council's doc trine prevailing in various areas, and strange and audacious opin- , ions arising here and there which are more than slightly disturbing the souls of many of the faithful." Turn to Page Twenty

Now the Pope, for the time being and until further notice, makes these norms applicable to all the world's dioceses. While these norms are in effect, epis copal conferences are asked to offici;dly 'comment on their practicability; the Pope may change some of them; the Com mission for the Revision of Can on Law will embody them in the JWw code. ' .. The new norms in effect as of Tuesday implement four council decrees: (a) Christus Dominus (On the Bishops' Pastoral Office in the Church; '(b ) Presbyter Ministry of Priests); (c) Perfec tae Caritatis (On the Adaptation and Renewal of Religious Life); and (d)' Ad Gentes Divinitus (On the Missionary Apostolate . of the Church)'. The norms were established by the Pope in a document of Aug. 6, 1966. Concerning the Bishops (C.D.) and Priests (P.O.) they include: 1. Distribution of the Clergy

rather than one diocese alone. 2. Power of Diocesan Bishops (No.8 of C.D.) These norms' are set down in an Apostolic Letter issued motu proprio on June IS, 1966 (De Episcoporum mnued bus). 3. Fostering Pastoral Study and Science (No. 16 of C.D. and No. 19 of P.O.) whereby newly ordained priests will take part Turn to Page Two

Bishop to Bless New Convent Bishop Connolly will bless the new convent of the Sis ters of St. Joseph du Pay, 2501 So. Main Street, Fall River, at 4 Friday afterneen, Oct. 14. An open house will be held for Sisters from 1 to 5, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15, and the pub lic is invited to visit the new convent from 1 to 5 on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16.

Oct. 30 to Nov. 5

_tea.

Pope Rejects Three,' Resignations

Cardinals Lercaro, 'L.enart, Spellman to Continue . 'The Holy Father has de clined to accept the resig nations offered him by three Cardinals including 77-year old Francis Cardinal Spell man. Archbishop of New York, .' " ..... "';(;l:;,ivlilitary Vicar. ''f~uropeans who )ffered to resign their positions were Giacomo Cardinal L e 1' care of Italy 3Ild A chi 11 e ~ardinal Lienart of France. After 1 private audi :nce with Car dinal Lercaro, ~hom Pope Paul has asked him, ,the , Su

preme Pontiff told the· Bologna Cardinal: "Con~inue. If you need help, ·we shilll give it. But con tinue now to give yourself to the ' episcopal servic,:e of the ch 111' eh. The l t a Ii a n Car dinal accepted the Pope's wish es that he con tinue ,both as Archbishop 0 f Bologna and President of the CARDINAL Vatican ConcilLlIENAR'lr ium for Implementing Liturgical' Reform. The French Cardinal of Lille also was, refused permission to retire as the Pope stated: "Re

main at your post and, since yow have a coadjutor, have him work: extensively near you for the good of the diocese." Cardinal Spell- pc-' ~:'. man announced 4 Monday that he ~,:; had sent lili; L~: resignation to (!if'" the Pope Sept. f''"\i~'' 21, complying ': with the Vati can request that all bishops 75 or over offer their re,signa tions. The an nouncement of an intention of CARDINAL resigning is not SPELLMAN enough. The Pope has insisted , that he alone will receive the re quests and judge each one.

., ....

1lff ANCHOR-"-Diocese of ,

Fall~io.:er-:,T-hurs" .. , .'

~engion ·Pilot:

(6@MI1'$~ Starts

Oct.. . .13, 1966'

Rw<e~

semi':public oratories. Collec tions. Transfers of religions, ap More than 200 high schoG\i year after ordination; other pointments, suppressions, .letters students are enrolled in too of instructions read, viSIts. priests will participate in lec "Opportunity for Chrisiam 17. E pis cop a I Conferences tures one year after ordination; other priests will participate' in (No. 38 of C.D.) Statutes to be Living" program that is I) leCtures at' specific times. A of the mind of the council arid pilo~ project in religion being moderator oCstudies is to be es confirmed by Holy See. Rela conducted jointly by thzee Fal1lI tablished in each diocese. tionship between various confer River parishes.' 4. Equitable remuneration and ences. High schoolers of St. William"o, Social Security for Priests (No. 18. Provincial or Regional Ec st. Elizabe~h's and st. Jean Bap HI of C.D. and Nos. 20-21 of clesiastical Boundaries tiste parishes meet Monday (Nos. P.O;): Equal remuneration for 39-41 of C.D.) All boundaries re nights in the new St. Wmiam'~ an in the same circumstances, studied; inter-diocesan meetings. Center, Fall River. taking into account the nature 19. Drawing up Pastoral Di- . Rev. Kenneth Rancourt, OJ\£!. of 'the office, times and place rectories (No. 44 of C.D.) Pro Y., ,of the Oblate Retreat HouSOp and it should be enough to em posals are to be studied by the Manville, was the special guest power the priest to live an hon episcopal conferences and rec Monday and conducted an "E:g.. orable life and be of aid 'to the ommendations are to be made to perience Night" at which time btl poor. Benefices are to be revised. the Holy See. " brought Ute students to a real 5. The Care of Certain Organ ization of the melllIling behin@! The other directives are di izations of the Faithful (No. ia QUII' eurrent folk musie. rected to the Religious and con of C.D.): especially migrants and Thirieen laymen will c~n~ cern themselves with the Mis travelers. tu1e the teaching !ltaf!f for t~ sions. Conceming the Religious 6. Nomination of Bishops (NQ., second and third trimestem. the directives comment on: the ~ . of C.D.):. episcopal confer They wiD be: Mr. and Mrs. Johtii manner of promoting the adap enCeS shall offer names once a tation and renewal of religioulf ' Cantwen. Mrs. Doris Bul'Dif\, , year to Rome. life. . Mrs. Joan Smith, Thomas Moore. TWO· PARISHES UNITE FOR CCD: More than 200 John '1. Resignation of Bishops (No. &lden and Miss JaniC!l Topics on which the Holy 21 of C.D.): at age '75, all an public school pupils from St. George's Parish and Our Lady McGillick of St. William's; MF.. earnestly requested to tender Father touches are: persons of. Grace :(>arish,Westport, are meeting in St. George's and Mrs. Nolin, Stanley Bielusl~ their resignations. Judgement is 'bound, revision of constitutions,

School for instructions in religion. At the registration were ak•. Norman Dumaine and MiS1l criteria. Some things the Holy

up to Pope alone. ' Father attracts attention to all'e:

Rev. Maurice Lamontagne, pastor of Our Lady of, Grace, Anne Guilmette of St. Jean thG . 8. Diocesan Boundaries (NOs. divihe office, mental . prayer, and Rev. Edmond Levesque, assistant at St. George's ~nd J3aptiste; Antone Rodrigues at 22-24 of C.D.) all present bound St. Elizabeth's. 'aries' are to be restudied; special mortifi,cation, poverty, common standing Joyce Vaillancourt .and Walter Zernbo of Our , Rev. Arthur DeMello of'oms life, cloisterS, training union and

commissions; all bishops heard. Lady of Grace, Jane Bollea and Roland Robillard, St. Lady of Health and Rev. J osep!) suppression of institutes, confer

The status of dioceses is to de Ferreira of St. Anthony of Padoo pend on territory, personnel and ences of major superiors o! men George's. are also members of the teachinjj and women. "

means. staff. ' C~nCerning' the ~issions, the 9. ' Faculties ,for Auxiliaries , 'The"first trimester eours'es aft) Pope draws attention to the-fad Chur~:h (Nos. 25-26 of C.D.): they are to 'as follows: senior coures on inaJI'D that missiomiry work is an inti be Vicars .General or Episcopal foil' seniors by Rev. Mall YORK (NC) - Bishop ,He added that "silly things" , 'riage' Vicars; to rule the see 'when mate part of the whole living rice ' Jeffrey; junior eourse' cial and· "silly doctrineS" that "we , church. George L. Leech 'of Harris~ vacant. never mentioned.in th,e (Second . liturgy by Rev. Thomas Morri Oo . The principle or'· adoption 10. Episcopal Vicars (No. rI whereby dioceses, parishes. and burg-'said here there is too , Vatif,l'!n) ,eounci~'·. "re, J:>eing dis ·sey;. "A Look at the Bible'" ¢ C.D.) Those appo~nted by the organizations 'adopt similar units' much talk in this country eussed. ,course for sophomores by Re-g" 'bishop who will 'have the pow ' in the missions is highly encour about "what's wrong with ~he "Someone said," Bisbop Leech . Thomas Lopes. ers of a vicar general but orily The freshmen are studyinag aged. The episcopal conferences ' Chllrch" and not enough about , stated, "that all you have to do in a specific part Of the 'diocese are to establish special commis-' . "what's right with it." now to make the helldlines ia Salvation History under the dia or for certain cases' or for faith ~~cti6n, of Rev. Edmund COll1101lll sions for this work. . He told the Harrisburg dioc- to disobey your bishop Of reli ful of a 'certain rite or for W~th ~ assistance of lV1ro. Other directives' concern the esan teachers' conference that gious superior.'" aal groups of persons. B»nis, . Mrs. .Smith and l\Il&, . ·And' that is' "not';!m exag establishment of cooperation be- 'persons 'making the headlines, .' 11. Council of Priests and tween the Propagation of the including Catholic priests and geration," he added. ,~lden. Pastoral Council '(No. 27 of C.D. Faith and Christian Unity; the laymen, are the ones who "show and No. '1 of P.O.): Each dio'celle ,~,:. .LibrCllIr~@n Propagation and other agencies' some ,defect in the household ·'shall have a,' senate of priests that refer to the missions; the' (of'the'Faith), if it be fact or" )N.].~r&:rr.@H@\ID)' ''', WASHINGTON (NC)-Fatheli' . who 'represent the body "of est.ablishment, of a 2~ member,' not a,fOlct." ... " ,',.' "J'anieB 'J. Korttmdick;' head of'UW : priests 'and who by their counsel d~rectory for the Propagation. ~'And thjJsit goes all over q}\OT. 211 • :,' 'libi'ai'y science" department' ~ effectively assist the bishop ·in 'Yhose meinbers, for the ~osi the, ~o).U1trY: What's wrong? Rt.. ~~.v. Edw~lrd J ... Carr, ·P.R.,·~'h.e ", 'Catholic 'Uhiversity" ..Qj ,Ithe- 'government of the diocese. part;' have experience in mi~ ,What's' wrong with the Church?" ~93~, Pastor, ,Sac~e,d, Heart, Fall :America here since 1947' The pastoral council will inves sionary life"or are even' 'actually' "said. '''How. few. ate'saying tigate everything pertaining to "~~;;~2'L C~an~ellor'.of:, Diocese, 'lio~oted on ~iS~l?~h aimiv:~r~~.ty missiona!ies themselves. what's right with itl" a~ ~ faculty member at a dinnell p~"storal': activities and· set forth ' .. . Rev. ~rancis E. ,Gagne,' 1942, here· Saturday.'''' , .,' .... '/ practical ,conclusions. ' " :'. "':M«D$$' Qil'd1@ Pastoli, S~. S,tephep, podgev.ille. " . ... ,'" 12. Suppression of Rights and ~' tF~ff l.~y, MBSSDO~$ '," ~. ZZi": !.tJ-;.~.:7'.. ~.":".-~~..~.~.'!"!' .. ~.-........_"""'"

Privileges in ,Conferring Offices : LOS, ANGELES (NC)-Twen FRIDAY-,-St. Callistus I, Pope Rev•. J~bn E. :ConnCirs, 1940, .' "'. !\!EFORE 'YOU " or Benefices .(No. 28 of·C.D·.): ty-six candidates" are, undergo , ,~ and : Martyr. III, Class.· Red. Pastor, St. Peter, Dig~ton. . ',,, "Uy ..:.: TR'" No restriction in Bishop's liber Mass Proper; ,Glory', no C r e e d , ' . . . . . . . .. I

ty, except that of Consistorial; ing training in the 196'1 class of . ,Common Preface. v",•• , 2 5 ' · ' , . t.he Lay Mission Helpers Associ abrogation of popular elections; SATURDAY-St. Teresan, VirRev. Reginald' Chene, ..O.P., 1935, Dominic8Jl Priory, Fall mrangemerits between nations alion at St. ·Paul'~ parish school. Tbe nine monthl\ of training will ,gin. lLClass. White. Mass River.. ' and Holy See. , Proper~,Glory; no Creed; Com-. Rev; lRa,ymond lB. Burgoin, 13. VicarS "Forane (No. 30 'of prepare them for service in mis 001l Ulon Preface. 19...., p a stor, S t. Paul, Taunton. d"t.lDSMOBILE ~ , C.D.) they are immediate coop- . sions in. Africa,. Latin America , S VNpAY-XX Sunday Aft,er 'OCT; 27 OJdsmobile-Peugot-Renault erato.rs of the Bishop; the office and OCeania. . Pentecost. 11 Class. G'J::een. ·Rev. Francisco L. jorge. 1918, .. 67 li'Jitdle Street, FairtJllml ' is not attached ·.to a particul8ll' Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; "AsSistant, Mt. Carmel, New Bed~i parish;. Preface, of Trinity. . ·ford. ' ' , 14.' 'Removal, Transfer and . " :, MO;NDAY-St.. Margaret Mary, JResignations of Pastors (No. 31 ,FORTY HOURS

"Alacoque, Virgin. III Class. of C.p.)': .Freedom" of the :White. ;Mass Proper; Glory; no . . DEVOTION

bishop's action; all asked of their , Creed; Common Preface.. cwn free will to ,submit tbeir Oct. ] 3-Lc Salette, E a s t TUESD~Y-St..'Luke, Evangel Michael C~ A"sfin . Brewster. :resignations from office to their , ist.. , II "Class. Mass Proper; , . own bishop not· hiter than the st. Peter,Provincet6Wl1. »MM Glory;· Creed; Pre1aceof st. 'Hedwig. New Bed G:Ompletion of their 75th year. ,'. ~mES SERVICE Apostles. ford. Judgement is the bishop's alone. FUlNERAI. 'S~VIC:E

.. .' DISTRI".' ~"RS WEDNESDAY-St. Peter of Al Our Lady of the ·:lsle,. 15. Establishment, Suppres cantara, Confessor: III Class. . Nantucket. mon and Change of Parishes (No. NEW ,BEDfORD,MJlttSS.

Gasoline Oet. l&-8t. Peter, Province-: ,.. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no 32 of C.D.} Bishop has full au ," Creed; Common Preface. town. tilority, but is to eonsult with 549 cou~ STRIEET

filleD and., Range' THURSDAY-St. John Canti-us, St. Hedwig, New Bedford. $epate. III Class. White. c;:onfessor. Our Lady of the Isle, 1~. Religious (Nos. 33-35) AD. . , Mass Proper; Glory;lIlO Creed; Nantucket. exempt religious bound 10 Common Preface. ihtl 'bishop's decisions in sacred BURNERS apostolate,' pastoral and social .i. Fo1 pro '~Iivery Ilclion, publie use of all mstru • STATEMENl OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATIOtI ' ments of social eommunication, (ReqUired DY, Act of Oct. 23, 1952, section 4369, TItle ~9, United states Code) . 8. Day 8> Night Service Flied september. 30, 1966 by The Anchor, weekly newspaper published by MClSt Reveretid attendance at public entertain-, .lames L Connolly with the office of publicatloh, 22& secrond Street Fall lllver 02722 eIllI ment, enrollment and eoopera editorial and. business office: 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River 02720. 'Hugh,. Golden Eimor, :'G. E. 'BOBlER BURNER UNITS Rl. Rev. Damel F. Shalloo, General Manaaer. ' tion . in denounced societies, ee Average . ~umber of copies ea<:h Issue d!"'ing preceding 12 months: 25,!j62; single mal elesiastical attire, public WOIl'.. nearest to f.long date: 25,694. Paid circulation by s;tles Ytrough dealers and carrier street ..hraD Bottled Gas Service' vendors ~nd cC!Unter sales: av~~age number of copies . each issue during preceding 12 montlls: lIibip: iD churches' .and public' m

Dml [f@8!

Continued' from Page One

l(;a a series of lectures for one

WhatOs ,R.ight ·With

spe

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,fHlorrnorr

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.P·ARK· . M,OTORS

,~JN~' .H.

RILEY .& .SON, Inc.'

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are

181 AlICIIOIl

SecOllll C!311$ P~tage' hlcl ~' Fon Rlver~ "ullllsllll< ever) Tlnmlday oS '1l1u MighlaRO ~venuo .., Fall RlvOJ. Mass.. 02722 Illl tIIo catholic no" III the DIocese of fall 1n1>e1 Subscrlptklll ·Pf.lce ,Ilf . .~ P/llIltIlaId tot.DO per ~. MaSl>

9,600; Single !Ssue nearest fllln~ date: .9,675. Paid' circulation Mail Subscriptions:llveJ'age number of COPIes each Issue dUClng preceding 12 montlls: 15,862; single Issue nearest filing date: '15,919. Total 'Paid Circulation: avemge nUfllber 01 copies issue 'during preceding 12 months: 25,462; single issue nearest filing date: '25,594. No free distribution by moll, ClIrrler 01" other, means. Office !lSe, Ieft:oYer, lII1accounted, spoiled after llI'inting: averagtl number of copies each "sue dUClng precelllng 12 months: 100; single 1ss1l3 ooarest to flll:'lll claw: 100. Total number of .C1lples dlstlilluted: average I1Umber of copies c:llCb IsSIlll clurq procecllll(f 12 Illontll: 2S,562J' single IsM lIear,st tllillli, date: 25.694. Ge rtified by , Ilt.' !lev. Dalllel F. SlIaIIOll

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...•

A~eboro- No. Attleboro.

T'unton

lftE ANCHCYR.... Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966

Oct. 19 National Day of Prayer WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi ident Johnson has issued a proc lamation setting Wednesday, Oct. 19 as a national day of prayer for peace and an end to the con flict in Vietnam. iC a tho 1 i c s throughout the world had been urged by Pope Paul VI to offer special prayers for peace during the month of October.

Offers Moderlrn Art Gallery to for~!h~m NEW YORK (NC)-Hunting ton Hartford, Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. heir, has offered his $7.4 million gallery of mod em art to Fordham University for possible use as a communiC\!l tions arts center, it was reported here. Fordham officials gave no de tails ofothe offer beyond stating that "Fordham was interested." Negotiations with H art for d, which have been under way for several weeks ,are still "up in the air," a university spokesman said, The university has announced plans for construction of a com munications arts center within the next few years as part of its new Lincoln Center complex. The gallery opened in 1964.

HONORED BY FORDHAM: Father John J. Considine; M.M., of, New Bedford is the holder-of a number of degrees including an honorary Doctor of Humane LetterS from Fordham University in 1955,' Francis Cardinal Spellman presented the degree.

'Father Considine" New Bedlord Marylcnol8er

Heads'Latin -,4merican Bureau

'/'

Advisor to International ,Organizati()ns .One Of, MarYknoll's most determined missioners-in his own quiet, special way'"7 is, .th~' ;Rev. ,John 'J. Considine, of the Fall River diocese, whose journalistic talents are

hel<l wlth 'Wide "respect in the Ca~holic Church,. Father ·Considine is, the director of the 't~,t~n Am~:rica~"Blire~u of the National Ca tholic Welfare Conference (NCWC),' a bu , ~au .wh~ ,purpose, is . to biform United Stat~s:bishops ment,. Father Considine served . For t '7 Thousand" (Longmans, as . professo~ of Contemporary . 1946);' ','Africa, World of New OIl Latin A'Oierican" affairs, ~rid to' adVise' t~em" ill the,l'r World. Affairs' at 'Maryknoll. Men" (Dod!!, Mead" 1954), and Seminary, 'and, publications di"New Horizons in Latin Amer d.eaiin~ with 'Latin', American

"countries.

Emmanuel~ Simmons

To'Merge Libraries BOSTON (NC)-Two neigb hririg 'BostOll colleges - @Ile C:stholic, the other Doh-dimom Ioational-are planning to mer~ flheir libraries to avoid dupU _tion and expense of buying _stly, seldom used books. The plan is being' worked out &ly Emmanuel College of the Boston archdiocese and Simmons College, situated cni opposite _l1lers of the same street. Sister Ann Bartolomew, Em .-anuel president, and Dr. Wil Bam E. Park, president of Sim mons, said the two libraries win :work toward a uniform borrow tAg procedure for students' and laculty.

Full-Time Chaplain BRIDGEPORT (NC) --:' Ap pointment of a full-time chap llain for Catholic students at the University of Bridgeport has been announced by Bishop Wal fler W. Curtis of Bridgeport. Father John C. Mitchell, previ ously part-time chaplain, will fi8 the new post. He has been !elieved 01. duties as science in "ucto&.

Fathe~ Co~sidine' was born in Ne'w Bedford, on' Oct 9; 1897. He entered Maryltnoll'lh i915 after graduating 'fr~mlloly Family high school and' was ordained flo' the priesthood in 1923: The missioner received a Li eentiate in Sacred Theology from, the eatholic University of . America in 1924, ,and an honor ary Doctor of Humane Letters from Fordham University in ll955. "Loaned' to NCWC

F,ather Considine went to

Rome in 1924 and spent the next

:00 years there,' engaged during

a 'considerable part of his time

in an information and research

unit of the Holy See which dealt

with the world missions of the

Catholic Church.

It was during journeys con

l!lected with his assignment that

Father Considine began, his con

tacts with Asia" Africa and

Lat~n America. "

. At the urging ()fRic~ard Car

dinal Cushing of Boston, chair

man of the Episcopai Committee

on Latin' America, Maryknoll

"loaned" Father' Considine to

NCWC for one year' beginning

iLn June, 1960. .

His function was to organize

and direot the newly-established

, Latin American Bureau. Today,

six years later; he: is still serving' flhe bureau in WashiJlgton, D. C. Until the Washington appoint-

rector of the' society.' He holds editorial an,' advisory posts with 'Various international organiza tions. 'He represents the Interna tional Conference: of Cat~olic Charities with UNICEF at the United Nations. He is alSo a member of the Board of Direc torS of the African Studies As sociation and a member of the Council of, Foreign Affairs. In April of 1961 Father Con sidine was selected by President John F. Kennedy to I serve on the National Advisory Council fOr the Peace Corps. He was the only priest named to the 33 m~mber council. Author, Editor Father Considine has written or edited a number of books, the most recent of which were The Church in the New Latin Amer ica, published by Fides in 1964, The Fundamental Cat hoi i c Teaching on the Human Race, a World Horizon Report, pub lished in January, 1961, The Missionary's Role in Socio-Eco nomiC Betterment, published by Newman in 1960. . Other books by Father Con sidine are: "A Window on the W ., rid" (Macmillan, 1925); "When the Sorghum Was High" '(Longmans, 1940); "March Into Tomorrow" (Field Afar Press; 19t12); "Cross A World" (Long mans, 1942); "World Christian ity" (Bruce, 1945). "Call for

ica" (Dodd, Mead, 1958). '

Conley to Analyze Notre Dame Study BRIDGEPORT (NC) - The Notre Dame University Stud,. of Catholic Education will be analyzed by William H. Con ley, president of Sacred Heart University here, at, the diocese'lJ 13th annual teachers' institute. Conley directed the studY project before assuming the presidency of Sacred Heart. More than 1,000 teachers 'from 85 Catholic 'elementary a'n'it secondary schools are expected. to attend the institute next week at Central Catholic High SchOql. Norwalk. '

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Clergy Discuss Sin~ Salvation

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966

HOLY REDEEMER, CHATHAM Mrs. Leonard Fougere, presi",,' dent of the Association of the Sacred Hearts, announces ·that the first of.a series of films will be shown .at the unit's Novem ber meeting. Titled "Peaceful :Revolution" and "The New Pentecost." The films will explain what led to the Vatican Council and the l'esults to be hoped for Jlrom its deliberations. New discussion groups are in process of being formed in the parish under direction of Rev. Paul Price, SS.CC. pastor.

OORPUS CHRllS'lI'I, . SANDWICH St. Theresa's Guild will spon sor a Requiem Mass for all de lCeased members in Corpus

Christi Church on Saturday morning at 7:30. The officers serving for 1966 67 are: Mrs. Albert :T. (R)voni, president; Mrs. Charles C. Dal ton, vice-pl'esident; Mrs. John R. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Wil liam Bentley, treasurer. ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT The Ladies Guild will sponsor a-dessert card party at 1:30 Wed nesday afternoon, Oct. 19 at White's restaurant. Door and table prizes will be awarded and the public is invited, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Ralph Souza, chairman, and Mrs. John B. Caron, co-chairman.

ST. ANTHONY, MATTAPOISETT Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O:P., Dean of Studies at Providence College, will be the guest speak er at the Holy Name Society Communion Breakfast following the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday. Miguel Brito is· ticket chair man and Dr. Clayton E. King will introduce the speake·r. Rev. Columba Moran, SS.CC., is the Society's spiritual director. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS The following slate ()f officers for the Guild will serve during, the coming year: Mrs. Leo Gre-· goire, president;. Mrs.: Carl Fer densi, vice-president; Mrs. Paul J. A. Antil; recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Cheney; correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Everett Bis bee, treasu,rer. Mrs. John Lycott and . Mrs. John Mada, co-chairmen; have announced that' a rummage sale will be held Monday, Oct. 17, • at the Masonic Hall, Main Street, Hyannis from 10 in the morning to 3. Donations may be left at the . parish hall up to Saturday or at the Masonic Hall Sunday eve ning between 6:30-9. Transportation of the articles may be arranged by calliDg Mrs. Mada at 775~9416 or Mrs. Ly cott at 775-0845.

HARRISVILLE (NC) All interfaith clergy discussion _ . "Sin and Forgiveness" here iIn Michigan reached substantial agreement on many points-but ended in a seeming impasse over the id~a of salvation througi) ~aith alone,

The Catholic view, presenW by Father Virgil Gradows~ held that a person can never be absolutely sure of salvation IC!! wng as he lives-that rejecticm of God's love is always possible. The Rev, Dr. Alan ZauDp Meth()dist pastor, presenting ~ non-Roman Catholic view, held that acceptance of Christ is" a permanent thing leaving the person saved for all time.

. Dr. Zaun said he viewed 'tile breach with Roman Catholics CX!ll the role of good works in salva tion as more apparent than rea], pointing out that a person saved through faith would because «I1l that fact be doing good works,

ST. MARY, MANSFmLD The Catholic Woman's Club will meet at 8 tonight, 'with Henry Lee presentingapl'ogram on "Autumn Floral Arrange ments."

HOLY GHOST, ATTLEBORO The Women's Guild will hold its first meeting of the season tonight in the church hall. All parish women are invited to at tend the session, at which the featured speaker will be ·Rev.. StephenP. Downey, spiritual di rector. A social hour will follow his address. '

Wei~®~ ~@~o®frr Me~w'$ [LMU'[}D®'[j'@n't)$

WASHINGTON (NC) - "We live in a time of holy unrest." These eight words, part of Lutheran Pastor Max Lack mann's address to ,the Gustave Weigel Society at Wesley Theo logical Seminary here summed up the pastor's whole talk and whole life. . Discussing whether Catholic doctrines are an obstacle' to unity, the pastor gave a "yes" answer but imme,diately added that the obstacles can be over come. "In the past," he said, "the Catholic Church has been too dogmatic in its' doctrines. But today-there is a new spirit. And this spirit is felt in other churches too. So there is hope." Named for Fr. Gustave Weigel, Jpsuit ecumenist who died in 1964, the society J.mder the chairmanship of Robert Balkam has pioneered in ecumenical co operation. Yet even to commit ted ecumenists Pastor Lack mann's address conveyed the urgency of unity and gave a hint of some of the sacrifices that 'mayawait those who seek it. Considered by other Luther-, anE as an extremist, Pastor Lack mann has been officially cen sured by his church for his r.ad ical ecumenical views.

GIFT TO VICE-PRESIDENT: Following a Mass at the Immaculate Conception Shrine, Washington, Julius Cardinal Doepfner of Munich, left, met with Vice-president Hubert H. Humphrey at which til)1e a statue of the Virgin and Child was presented to the Vice-president. NC Photo.

lift 104·Year Ban La Salle Coll~ege in Philadelphia 1'0, Ac:cept \yomen StMdents Starting in Ne)(t Term PHILADELPHIA (NC) - La Salle College, limited to men since its founding by the Christian 'Brothers in 1863, will welcome-women students to its evening division starting. with' the Spri~g term. The college now ha a enroll ment of more than 6,000 students with about half attending the evening division which was begun in 1946. . The. community of Brothers who staff the school was found ed in the ·17th. century "to teach b!?ys. and young men" and had

Si?, Kilby Prisoners ·Nun's Pal~beCllrers

MONTGOMERY,oAla. (NC) Prisoners .served as pallbearers at the funeral of Sister Mary Emily Garvey, a Daughter of Approves Bishops' Charity of St. Vincent De Paul Election Method for 50 years, who died here. WASHINGTON (NC) - The. Because of her interest in the Holy See has approved a pro inmates of Kilby Prison, Warden posal whereby the president . William C. Holman allowed six and vice president of the nation of the inmates to serve .as pall al bishops' _conference in the bearers at the funeral. United States will hereafter be An' editorial in' the Kilby Sun elected by a system of balloting praised her work with the con in which canonical precedence ,'viets .and concluded: "She in will not be the basis, as hereto spired confidence in everyone fore. and saw only good in everyone, This was announced here fol even here at Kilby. Mere words lowing a special meeting of the will neve'r be able to express Administrative Board _ of the how the men here feel toward National Catholic Welfare Con this gallant Sister of Charity." ference. It was also announced that the North Vietl'nam Aid five American cardinals have· signified that they do not wish BONN (NC) Hungary's to be considered as candidates Bishop Pal Brezanoczy, apostolic· . for the offices of president and administrator of the Eger dio No. Attleboro vice president of the bishops' cese, has announced a decision conference. by Hungal'ian priests to 'send Arranges Events aid to North Vietnam. The North Attleboro DaUghters of bishop said that money collected Isabella announces a "Curiosity Bish'op Begin Blesse~ in Catholic churches througholit Shop" Christmas sale to be held ,Hungary would be used to re Dominican. Priory from 9:30 Thursday morning, build a school and hospital de BERIq:LEY (NC) - On the stroyed by American .air attacks. Nov. 17 until 9 at night at the former Sears store .on North occasion of, the 750th anniver.. sary of the founding of' the \Vashington Street. Work meet ings in preparation for the sale D<lminiCan Order, the . new are' held 'each Tuesday night Berkeley Priory, center filr the and volunteers are requested to Institute for Advanced Thomis tic and Ecumenical Studies, was America's 'Economy King attend. F~r the. Best Deal Come To Other November activities will blessed yesterday by Bishop iaclude a Mass for deceased Floyd. L. Begin of Oakland. Broadway Ram'bler' members at 7:30 Saturday morn The blessing was followed by INC. ing, the 5th at St. Mary's Church, a concelebrated Mass with 768 BROADWAY and a meeting Tuesday, the 1st, Father Aniceto Fernandez, O.P., RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 to feature a demonstration of . Master 'gen~ral of the Domini CH.<\ RJ.E~ .J 0{11\'",18. Pres. making Advent wrea.ths. cans, as principal celebra~t.

RAMB,lER.

been forbidden to teach women .until a recent international meeting ruled the question should be '''solved on the local level."

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Changing Approach

Father Gradowski; theologw instructor at St. Paul SeminarJlo Saginaw, Mich., noted that in the Roman Catholic Church there has been a changing approach to sin since he left the seminary m ]956. He reviewed the traditionaJI Catholic division of sins--<lrigi nal, personal, mortal, venial, ma: terial, formal. He said the con cept of sin is analogical and fuJJy verified only in mortal sin. "To understand mortal sin," Father Gradowski said, "we have to distinguish an objective element -an object in itself grievously wrong-and a sub jective element - the person'g awareness 'of this sinfulness and bis free choice of the action."

4 TOllED' !?ulDeral

SURSEE, Switzerland (NC) Hcme'

Father Hans Kueng, ecumenical EST. 1870

council expert and th.eology Reg. Funeral D;rector and

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Rospital Official Scores 8 Militant8

mE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Ocf. 13, 1966

Nurse~BDemands WASHINGTON (NC) Demands by militant nurses l8ol" higher pay and betteJr working conditions have jus SiUcation but fail to recognize !II!. the complexities of hospital , jpI"Oblems today, in the opinion ~ a national Catholic hospital dicial. . JI)avid Schmauss, assistant di

lII8Ctor of the Bureau of Health

md Hospitals,' National Cath()lie

,Welfare Conference, in an inter

\riew here expressed sympathy

lilt\':' nurses' ·problems. But he

1d90' had reservations about the

lIlilitant nurses' analysis of those

jJlI'oolems and their approach to

Dving them. .

SChmauss questioned the actiOR

.IIJI. the American, Nurses' Asso

. .tion in setting $6,506 as the

llMt4ionwide goal for a minimum

. •rting salary for Durses. (The

average salary for registered. lUIn;es in metropolitan hospitals ill new about $4,700 per year.) To insist on a flat figure, be _ie, is "unjust for muses in liOffie cases, unjust fer hospitals 1lD.. other cases." . "In some small towns, $6,500 Illight be more than a bank vice lJCesident would get, but at the rDme time it would be very in lldequate in some of our urball<l . (!l(!nters. Also some small hospi tals aren't paying their adminis ~ators that m'uch," he said. 'Misguided' Action Schmauss also disagreed with lMifses' complaints about al regedly poor patient care in U. S. lllospitals. He said patient care OOday is better than it has ever been. As for problems in work lbng conditions, they are the re lWlt of historical 'changes which IMIrses have failed to face and oope with, he contended. In recent months some parts of the country have seen the Ul\ Illrecedented spectacle of strikes ~nd mass resignations by nurses ~ an effort to enforce thei r de mands. Schmauss called such ac ~on by nurses "misguided" be': cause of the possible conse Quences for patients. He agreed that "it's time for 1Il efuange" in hospitals' treatment @f nurses and other workers, but llaid nurses have no right to use "'illegal means" to bring about the eh.anges they want. Says Criticism Unjust Schmauss disputed views ex pressed in a recent NCWC Newll Service interview by Ilene Lang don, executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Dl'uraes, and Dorothy N. Kelly, editor of the Catholic Nurse. They were critical of Catholic 1l10spitals for allegedly failing to cilo more than pay "lip service" to oocial justice in their treatment elf nurses. Th,ey also said nun 1lllospital administrators do not ttnow what it costs a nurse to aupport herself and thus believe Uhat nurses are getting a fair wage when actually they are mnderpaid. . Such criticisms of nun-hospital administrators are "unjust," Schmauss said. '''Maybe it used en be true that they were 00 'i1orced from the world and didn't ttnow what was going on-but m isn't any more."

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first Catholic to address the l135 year-old New Jersey State Baptist convention. Father. Thomas E. Ambrog!. S.J., professor of ecumenics ai> Woodstock College, Maryland. eliscussed the accomplishments 01 Vatican Council l!I during & ~el discussion Oil ecumenisnm a1 the convention here.

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OCTOBER

Free Press

1966

837 Edwanl ii!.

enee of the Confraternity GIl

Christian Doctrine, tID be heia

'Phursday through Sunday, N~

10 through 13, at Assumpti.

Cone~e, WOl'ee8ter..

The theme of the Congrefl8

win be "Behold, I Make .M1

Things New." .

Views Black. .Power rPsycs::hi«JJt!'Irist Sees Disenchantment' . W!th Integration Efforts

Most Rev. Bernard J. Flana.

gan, Bishop of Worcester, will be"

the host, assisted by Very' Re"ll.

Mederic J. Roberts, Diocesa

Director 'of the Confraternitlv.

and Anthony Aukstikalnis as c~

chainnen.

Highlighting' the Congress

opening will be the keynote ad

·dress by Most Rev. ·G. Emmett Carter, D.D., Bishop of London. Ontario, on Thursday evening. Nov. 10. His theme will be "The Role of CCD in the Light of Vat. ic~ n." A native of Montreal, Canada, Bishop Carter was founder and director of the Teacher's College for English speaking Catholics of the Proy.. ince of Quebec, St. Joseph Teachers' College where he was professor of Catechetics for Teachers' for 22 years. He was 'named auxiliary Bishop of Lon don in 1961' and raised to the See of London in 1964. In depth workshops will be

held on Friday, Nov. :U and Sat.-_

urday, Nov. 12, for executive

board members, teachers, paP

ents, educators, adult discussion

leaders, . fishers, helpers and

apostles of good will.

racists." Negro children who take part in "token integration" with children from white racist fam ilies suffer "abundant psycho logical abuse," he said. Such a school, he a!ided, becomes' "an experimentaL laboratory," where the white child learns to live . with Negroes. Dr. Poussaint traced the his tory of the Negro in America, indicating that "terror, disen franchisement and lynching" had left the Negro "brainwashed" and afflicted With "a marred self-image." "Racism has left almost irre parable ·scars on the psyche of the Afro-American," he said. "Some militants in civil rights People of God

grOups are convinced that inte The evening session on Fridlllr.

gnition is a 'subterfuge for white will feature' talks by Most Re,..

supremacy," he said. ''They be lievethat, as presently p:racticed ' Robert· Joyce, D.D., Bishop Gf it "'Hi lead to a greater c:risis of Bur~ngton, 011· "You . are the. 'idenijty for' the'·Negromass~s:'!' People of God" ~d, FredericJ1t To meet. this 'erisis, ,lIe sa~d; W.· McDonald of the Joseph P. : 'presentation 'in "~~evision Pl.ays of'n~~~o~p'r)~.~~J.ft ev.:~·. He bl=:~tl::~~~::cC:anbnent. the civil rightsl€~aders Il:all for "Kennedy;. Jr:Fowida~i~n, 0Ii " minor roles evokes comment. . • ..'" -< ' ' " :'.''-''''.' .. • '·"·OD the "sn'ails's pace":'at ''which' "some sort· of . 'black conscious · "Special People . of God in * . For. the € a tholIc Church eal1not ·be "easIly 'lgnore~. " t'ilCial"integration has been :pr~ , neSs, Negro' solidarity; or':black Light' of ,Vatican no!:' .' ...

' ·)Jen· wonder at· this vast, compl~x' wotld~wideorgani8m:' eeeding, . on "white' resistance" power/' '.: ".' ."'.. . saturda 's ·..·daYtiDle " sessi. that cuts' across racial and 'eultural'lines,:that Captures' -w the proceSs,. and.on the fact · wiiI:' 8t~J-' the ~ need' for Te~ the hearts of rn~n and in'theprocess:giveS 'them the free- '~at "civil rights.'law8 :~aven't P~opose'AIb~rHonILaw praising. the. piaCe .of ~ripiure. .' . . ' . . changed the pattern." . . - ,;,orShip .~nd perilon81' moraH~ .~om of the son~9f GOd,. that enlIsts t~e. serv~ces of scholar " Integration: is always a one .~ modem Catholic. home. <;alif,c)~l1i" iiI ,.". ..... and peasant alIke. The Church may be loved or hated way street," said Dr. Poussaint. LOS ANGELES (NC) The The general session Saturd• "Inherent in the situation is . but she cannot be ignored. And so she has ready':made

Los Angeles County Grand Jury evening will have as its theme the ,implied inferiority of. the' audience. But the programming is not present. . has recommended that thE~ state's ''The Living Church in the Mod Bishop Sheen, of course, has done magnificent work ~egro. So~eNegroes say that it abortion law be relaxed. A res ern World: Relevance aond Re ': on television but what a shame that his is the only name IS degradmg to have. to go .to ol.ution by the jury called the sponsibility." The Congress del '1 t . d school to be. 'accepted' by, whIte present statute archaic and urged egates will be addressed by CyrB ' . th a.t comes easl y 0 mm.. that· it be brought "in line with ,Tyson, of the Human Resources There are dangers' in television, to be sure. Inept modern medical science and Administration, New York City federral Funds Hell'> technical presentation, tasteless programs, amateurish ef present day social attitudes. and Robert McAuliffe, president forts - these would make of the Church a figure of mock '!Refugee's •an College The grand jury statement also of the CCD Executive Board, ery. But difficulty has never been a valid reason for default. said those in opposition to the Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON (NC)-Fed The president of th'e Westinghouse Broadcasting eral loan funds will help more change "should not be permitted Sex Education Company has deplored this .failure in the religious pro than 3,400 Cuban refugees go to to impose their will on the Sunday's closing session wm . college in the United States ,majority." highlight a discussion on con gramming field. He has stated that "not a single new idea during James Francis Cardinal McIn the' Fall semester, the temporary sex education. "The of .any consequence has been found in religious television U.S.. Office of Education said. tyre 'of Los Angeles and other . Christian Vision of Sex" will be in the past eight years." Surely the ·fault lies' with those. .Lopg.:'term, low-'interest loans religious leaders have opposed 'the topic for Rev. James A. . whose interest it is \ to spread the Faith and make· it are available .to Cuban nationals strongly .the proposal to ease the O'Donahue, J;C.D., of St. John~ present law. . who have been cut off from"rli better. known and loved. \ , Seminary, Brighton. Dr. William nancial resources in Cuba and , Lynch, 1966 Catholic Man of the are UDaple to pay their own way Year in Boston, will disCU88 through coliege. . · "Passing on the Christian Visiea Ordaine.~

. Under the U.S. loan program of Sex." for Cuban students, $1,424,380 BELGRADE (NC) - Among A Pontifical High Mass ~ has been allotted to· 293 colleges this year's newly ordained ;md universities in .43 states, the priests in Yugoslavia was one ebrated by the host Bishop, MOst Rev. Bernard J. Flanagan, wiB District of Columbia and Puerto whose ~amily'is .communist. . close the weekend. His Emi Rico, the' office said. One of his sisters is married OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF 'TIHE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER to a member. of the secret police. nence, Richard Cardinal Cush The new priest learned a ing, will preside and preach tbe Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

trade .after attending el~men homily. ·41 0 -fighland Avenue

PITTSBURGH (NC) - The tary school, and became a lock 'A special Congress for tile fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151

1966. development fund drive of smith. While completing his mentally retarded will be held PUBLISHER , the diocese of Pittsburgh reach": secondary schooling, he ~ attended at Our Lady of Mercy School OIl Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., ed a record high of $1,013,518, catechism class secretly. After a Nov. 11 and 12 in connectiOli GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Bishop John J. Wright an compulsory term of service in with this regional Congress. E. . Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P:Driscoll nounced, The drive helps finance the army he applied for admit perts in this field will discuSlJ MANAGING EDITOR the diocese's charitable and so tance to the seminary and was new methods of teaching the cial welfare. programs. handicapped. Hu~h J. Golden accepted.

F(ffiultllLf<e

'.'

~oDagll

Many delegates born the Pall River Diocese will at;. tend the 20th annual New England Regional Conf~

CINCINNATI (NC)-A Negro psychiatrist here viewed "black power" as, a "growing sense of racial solidarity" among Neg{oes, handicapped by a "negative self-image" and frustrated by the slow pace of racial integra tion. Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint, princi pal speaker at the annual \ luncheon-meeting of the CincinDef(l1J.:lliL~t Dati Catholic Interracial Coun cil, discussed the new directions For all their highly vaunted imagination and ingenuity of the civil rights movement.. 'in using modern methods in the exercise of zeal, American Some 350 persons, including the area's chief political figures, at Catholics thus far have failed miserably in adapting tele vision to the service of the Faith. . tended the meeting which fol lowed a Mass in the Cathedral of The fault does not lie With the televis~on networks. . St. Peter in Chains. Even if they .were not practically forced by the conditions Dr. Poussaint, southern iield of their licenses to put aside time for religious program directOr of the National Medical ming, the networks are showing a' wonderful .desire to Committee for' Human Rights, . . . . . .. said: "There is now emerging a give the people what, they want and pigh on tl1e priority .. disenchantment. with the social ·list .is .religion.- For people are, genuinely· interested in· and psychological effects of in 'religion --:' perhaps mere curiosity, perhaps intellectual in-' . tegration" among· ,.the nation's 'fjuiry, perhaps hoilest seeking - but realiriterest: The very' ,Negroes~ " ". . ,

This is National Newspaper Week. While most people like to hear the latest news on filei,r radios or watch these happenings on television, tHey Still like to sit back with a newspaper and read about these same -events. The written word does have a power; and" the 'newspapers o'f this land are powerful instruments for .truth and good. At the same time, when they surr~nder any of their responsibility, they c,an contribute mightily to Q breakdown in' a whole civilization. A recent report by an advisory committee of the American Bar Association has suggested that some curbs be introduced on the' press so that fair trials might· be guaranteed. This is the old problem of reconciling free . press and fair trial. . Another charge that might be leveled against the free 'press IS that at times the level of taste is SO low that the sensibilities of the public have been blunted. The gl6rification of sin as daring, of vIce as romance, of per~ version as sophistication - a steady diet of these can have an effect upon a whole culture. _ Fortunately, the newspapers of the country have in large measure faced up to their responsibilities. They are aware that those accused of crime have a right to a fair trial. They have shown - lesszealollsly - a certain concern for the morals and mores of the nation. . Nationai Newspaper Week is a good time for them ·......and all-to realize that curbs on a free press are most un desirable and could invite long-range disaster. Self-discipline is the order of the day, good judgement, maturity of outlook, awareness of responsibility - all these are what newspaper 'editors are called upon to exercise. There. is no book. to .follow, no specific rules governing every case. The guide ,lines are those of truth and justice and. good taste in 'accordance with the Judeo-Christian traditions of the nation.

;

26,

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Tt1E ANCHNt Th.ur:s., Od. 13,

:Pope Paul' VI Stresses'

19~

Councils Support Peace Efforts

Heed fo'r', "Obedience ,

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Church nee<lls among its people an "interior and spontaneous spirit of obedience" Pope Paul VI told his weekly general audience here," . . • !oW that the (ecumenical) council's fruits may not be reaped m vain." The Pope admitted Ministry and Life, No. 15)." that' ,obedience has been a As a result of the council, the frequent theme in his recent Pope -said, "the spirit and forms "talks. :aut he ~aid it Clearly of obedience have been regen

CmCAGO (N,C)-The presi dents of the National Councils .. of Catholic Men and Women have strongly endorsed Pope Paul VI's appeal for pI;ayers for wode: peace. They urged lay mE'n and lay women tO,take part in prayer programs initiated by the bishops. John F. Donnelly, president of the NCCM, and M~s. Rosernary Kilch, president of' the NCCW, issued the .following statement after the meeting here. "The National Council :of Catholic Men and the National Council of Catholic Women ex press gratitude and appreciation to Pope Paul VI for calling upon the world fpr prayer and for his many efforts in the cause of peace. "In response to the Pope's ap 'peal. we urge our fellow Catho lir laity to participate in and S1,lpport in every way possible the October prayer programs initiated by their bishops. TESTIMONIAL TO SUPERVISORS: After dedicating "We invite all men.of good more than 100 years to the education of children and a will to join together with lIS combined 50 years as supervisors in the Diocesan office of in ,this spirit of prayer for

erated (I ... () But if we have .lJlPeds repeating "because of a ,l!)?rlain intolerance, 'a ... certain understood something of the «:C'ntral doctrine of the council .l3Pririt of indiscipline llJ}~ ;eman ei.pation which keeps crovping, up regarding the mystery of the here and there iIi some 'sectors Church, we shall easily arrive at the persuasion that obedience, "of the People of God'; untii re . G:?ntly completely ex~m:platy'in even before being a purely form their observance ot obedience." . al and juridical homage to ec ,"It needs repeating, too," me clesiastical laws lIlIlG submission Gaid·. "because of the -necessity to ecclesiastical authority, is first of all a penetration and ac 'which has arisen in this post cpptance of the mystery of eonciliar period of int.erna! eo Christ, who won our salvation hesion within the Church's com by means of obedience. DlUnion. "It is a rontinuation and imita Chureh United "How can we have a renewal tion of this fundamental act of of spirit, activity and structure His: His acceptance of the will in the Church if it is not solidly of the Father. It is an under standing of the principle which unit~d within itself! How, can we approach the separated, dominl'tes the entire plan of bn-thrPll if division - , even incarnation and X'edemption (Cf. though purely in the, realm of Lumen Gentium, No.3). Education, Sr. Miriam, R.S.M., and Sr. Felicita, R.S.M. ~ace." intention or discipline-dimin were honored at a testimonial Sunday. Left to right: Sr. ishes the hannony which is and Felicita, Joan Flanagan' of Holy Name Parish, Fall River, must be characteristic of the BOSTON '(NC)-There were ecclt"sial society, cools· charity a grandniece of Sister Miriam and Dr. Clement Maxwell of .3,400 church fires in the United Illld weakens our capacity to give the Diocesan School Board. States last year, a decrease of .... example or an explanation CAMBRIDGE (NC)-Increased 200 over the previous year, the ., t~ faith to those who ask dialogue and cooperation among National Fire Prot~ction Ass0 as for one? Christians represent "advances" ciation's headquarters here an "And how can we speak to a by those persons "called by nounced. world which we want to evan faith'" in a world of unbelief, gelize if the wisdom and author Nathan M. Pusey, president of Indian Art Center Indian Women

tty to accomplish it is diminished Harvard University, said here. CHESTNUT HILL (NC)- Ta lllmong us through the absenre "Here and there the old stulti To Earn'Living by Making Garments

kashi Takemoto of Kyoto, Japan, 8f that apostolic authenticity fying churchiness is vanishing," The project is named for is at Boston College as an ex UNION CITY (NC) :-' The which only obedience renders Pusey said at a convocation identifiable and operative?" opening the 150th academic year project is called "Tekakwitha Kateri Tekakwitha, known as change student for a year, study Vestments." It's being carried on . "the Lily of the Mohawks," who ing sociology and linguistics. He The Pope anticipated the ob of Harvard's divinity school. jt:!'tion that this stress on obedi "Congregations do, now and by an Indian art center group was put to death in 1680 for the is 23 years old and holds a bach elor degree from Sophia Univer ence does not interpret the spirit then," he continued; "peep from and a cloistered Dominican nun. Faith to which she was con of the council, which spoke of their protective Sunday morning Its objective - to make some verted and whose beatification sity, a Jesuit institution in To kyo. the 'rights of personality and chrysalises to regard the world. reparation to the Indians for cause now is pending. The work -is expansion of individual conscience ,and the Denominationalism has lost at past injustices committed by accomplishments of Sister Mary , Uberty of the sons of God" least some of its former po:wer the whites. 'The council did indeed, talk of . to divide. The project was launched ·by of the Compassion, who for some . years has b~n making v.est 'tilest" "wonderful, ftf· 'llO'mplex "Protestant, Orthodox, a n·d Mrs. Carl Munschenheir, direc , tltld delicate; ,themes/'he ,said, Catholi<!-"-at least some 'of each, tor, and Mrs. Norma .Reinke, ments from Lumni weavings and " ' ' 'bUt added thll:t"U certainiy was .', both priests an~ peopl~re ex manager, of the American Indian Navajo embroidery. . not· Silent on the matter of, obe periencing a fresh, sense·;of 'I!;iu Art Center' of the Association . The Indian:: art center spon ·tual need f 'and members;',of' all 'on American Indian AHairs. sored an exhibit of the "Tekak . dience." WYman ~ " these 'gI',Oups are developing, a They enlisted Sister- Mary of the witha Vestments~'·at its head Fulfill DiviDe WliQ 3-6592 , .•. ,~E; should like simply to re wholly new and constructive' at Compassion, of th~ cloiste~ed quarters, .1051: .Third Avenue ,here. Bishop John J; Dougherty, ,Gill hQW these, prerogati~e. . of titude toward the Jewish faith; Dominican Sisters of the, Per CHARLES F. VARGAS ,#le Christian soul are seen to 'be and we hope also, the Jews, petual Rosary here, serve, as president of Seton Hall Univer toward them;" he sald. '. 'sity, South Orange, N. J.; offici , ,Dot of1e'nsive to, but rather safe liturgical director. . 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE ,ated at the exhibit opening. , guarded and moderate~':bi;.. an "And there is at least begin ·Four· Tribes NEW BEDFORD, MASS. obedience flourishing in '!:he nlng a more thoughtful approach It will enable talented Indian eommunitarian fabric of the to the in~rdinately complicated women of four tribes to earn a Center Church when we reflect on the" problem Of conducting a non BANGALORE (NC)-Valerian more suitable wage at vari()us fact that order, that is the per sentimental, ,meaningful, hard-. reservations. Women of the Cardinal Gracias of Bombay fection and fulness at which .headed but compassionate dia Lumni tribe in Washington will sent a message of good wishes the economy of Christian' .sal logue with people' of other ~the weaving; Navajo women, at the opening of' a center for vation aims, are not properly :!Eaiths," he said. the embroidery and some of the advanced study of religion and apeakmg anthropocentric (as silver work; Zuni women will society at the Protestant United the modern mentality has a ten make vestment clasps, and Theol~ical College here. peed dt'ncy to believe but theoce~tric. the vestment parts will be as "'In God is my salvation' Ameg'ldment sembled and sewn by the Yang (Luke 1,47), we will say with ALBANY (NC)-A Catholic ton Sioux at Marty, S.D., under the Madonna. And with the representative has called for re direction of Sister M. Christine, council we will add that we peal of the Blaine amendment a Blessed Sacrament riun who is ·lIDust seek not only the satis a full-blooded Sioux. to the New York State consti faction of our own desires, but tution because U.S. Supreme the fulfillment of the divine Court decisions have made' it . 245 MAmN SYREttT will (Cf. Decree on, Priestly, no longer necessary. The amend UkU'llilOnil1J!1l1 COrn@jIf®$~ FALMOUTIHl-I(I. IM9HJ

ment prohibits the use of public . [X]@(iiJ@Il'§ PII'@~@$$@r funds for sectarian 'purposes and , .. ,hateli'f~~tl'h SerWfl4;$ AIltMA!NI[) Ilfil'Di'\lS, PU'@~.

institutions. NEW YORK (NC) :- ROJllan 'Charles J. Tobin, Jr" secretary Smal-Stocld, professor at Cath C«Mlthe~(j'C!J3, . ~ or the New York State Catholic olic University of America, ',was COLUMBUS (NC) ~Brshop Welfare Committee, said here' among 12 distlnguished Ameri John J. Carberry joined 'leaders the "fear" which motivated its '. can scholars and,legislators hon of other Christian faiths here in enactment .in 1894 "has' 'long ored by the Ukrainian Congress ON CAPE COD W1 ecumenical prayer service foX' . since disappeared, but· ,the Committee of. Americl;\ during ~ace in St. Joseph cathedral. amendment lingers on." . its ninth annual c~mgress' for The service was scheduled in "In 1967, the repeal ,of the Americans of Ukrainian descent. response to Pope Paul VI's; de Blaine amendment will ':restore Tho s e honored, headed by MATERIALS sire that on this day people of a single standard to the matter Vic e President Hubert H. good will join "as one vofCe'X'e~ of Church-State relations in :ed Humphrey, we r e . presented sounding on all the continents of ucation. The guidelines of such Shevchenko Freedom Awards. the earth and reaching the very relations will continue to de The awards were established in gates of heaven." volve upon the establishment 1962 in honor of Taras Shev Bishop Carberry, chairman of and free exercise clause of the chenko, a 19th-century Ukrain the 'U.S. Bishops' Commission for First Amendment, as interpreted ian' poet and national hero. AMPLE PARKING Smal-Stocki is president of the Ecumenical Affairs, presided and by the Supreme Court," Tobin wd. Shevchenko Scientific Society. lIl1elivered the sermon.

President Pusey Lauds Dialogue

Church Fires

Tekakwitha Vestments E"abling

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Women's Groups

Rosary RecitatBon ThBS Mo\nth

Canada Merg@

CAP DE LA MADELEINE (NC) -L'Union Catholique ~ Femmes Rurales' and Les Cercles d'Economie Domestique (the Catholic Union of Rural Women and ,the Domestic Econ omy Circles) have joined' forces under a new name, Association Feminine d'Education et d'Ae tion Sociale (Women's oAssocia.. tion of Education and Social Action). The new Aassociation has t'l combined membership of 35,000 and the affiliation of the tW0 original groups follows sugges';' tions made by the Catholic hien> archy of Quebec. Bishop G. L. Pelletier of Trois Rivieres addressed the first meeting of the new associati02 and congratulated the members on their decision. By their union they would be stronger in their work, he said. The Original Catholic Union' had worked among the rura! women while the Cercles were an urban organization ,?f wom en. Their purposes had been much the same. By their union i~ ,is expected that the members will have a better understanding of women's problems,' whether they be in rural or urban areas, , with 211 working together ~ their solution. ' ' The new association ,is taking up immediately such questions as consumer prices, housing and education.

C~n C~m1~f§blliJfrce ~@, fPe~<ee By Mary Tilllley Daly Frank Sheed wrote recently of a legendary Catholic, wrecked in 1956 on a desert island and, only just reached ~nd brought home. Mr. Sheed follows his imaginary char acter through the first few weeks of re-entry into the Cath-

@lic world of 1966 and tl1.e certain n~mber ;;f familiar shocks he encounters: talk prayer fOrmUlas they knew by «llf ecumenism and the Pill, heart, i.e. 150 Hail Marys for the . t f 'ng the conlyrega- 150 psalms, with meditation pn prIeS aCl , th t· f Ch . t' l'f . 1 tion Mass in English, the "nonetedmys ~rIestoh H\IS'I~ M e m. ',,, diction he used ser ,m e al arys. llturglcal Bene Prayers were counted by the use to love so well. of, string with knots' or beads. Were the resThus the' Rosary gradually eued to land evolved. back in the postRosary Sunday / Johanine world Rosary Sunday in October was <d uri n g t hi S instituted by Gregory XIII in month of Octo1571, and Clement XI in 1716 dibel' he would rected observance of the feast be a reassured by all Christendom. Well estabCatholic wi t h lished by now, our Pontiff, Paul 1lbe plea of Pope VI urges the continued use of Paul VI to pray those "15 decades or tens of Hail the Rosary for world peace. , Marys with an Our Father beThis, at least, is a part of tween each ten, 'While at each of Catholicism he rememberS from these 15 decades we recall suc earliest childhood, probably the' cessively in pious meditation iamily rosary prayed' at home one of the mysteries of our re every evening after supper. demption" (Roman Breviary" FAIRHAVEN CARMELETTES: Our Lady's Haven, Even for those of us not ma- Oct. 7). The Apostles Creed and recently recognized the hours dedicated by the young Oar ll"OOned on, a desert island, who Hail, Holy Queen are also re-, melettes in serving the guests in the Fairhaven Home. have seen the changes within the cited. Front: Margaret O'Neil, 500 hours, treasurer; Mother Su Church take place gradualfy, Ordinarily, of course,' only a comes the comfort of being en- third of the entire 15-decade perior M. Rita Immaculate, O.Carm.; Corinne Lebeau,1500 couraged by the highest author- Rosary, a so-called chaplet. is hours, vice-president. Rear: Marlene, Bartlett, 700 hours, tty within'Peter's realm to cling said on one occasion with con president; Jo-Anne Jackson, 700 hours, ,see.retary. . to that beloved October custom centration on one particular set /Plan Special Retreat , of "praying the beads." of five mysteries. d . , Time was, and not too long For families instituting this for' Divorce Women ago when every devout Catholic form of prayer, parents and chil-: MONTECITO (NC)-A special bro~ght a: rosary to Mass ,and dren taking turns with responses, :retreat for divorced Catholic lJSed it unashamedly. Re-educajoyful mysteries might, be said First Communion Instruction 'Plan Brin!l;Js

women will be held in JanuaJ7 tion Ilubstituted the missal 'for' one night, sorrowful ones,' the" at La Casa, de Maria, married the beads and we all followed next; then the glOrious. Rosaries Complete Change in Mcinf Hom,es

,couples retreat house here'_ the Latin and its English' trans- need not, be elaborate, knotted California, operated by the ,Sis lation in absorbed silence as the string will do, or even fingers; , YORK (NC)-The home prep(the teachers)' were' ,:loing it .. 'ters ~' the Immaculate 'Heart or Mass progressed. Now we are' As Ii memory' jog,"perhaps a' aration system' under which aild they didn't have 'te)' do it," MarY.' , , mill "permitted to use 'a Missal, listing, of the mysteries' migpt parents help their children make she said. ' " . Retreat will be Fatber though de rigueur is the' paper, not be amiss here: , , rp.ady for first Communion has Fe.~' Away , , Eugene A. Tone'r, S.J., who c~n-:"missalette," found in the pews" JoyfuJ Mysterie,!: Annunc,ia- ,resulted in' the Christianization "Many of them had, not done ducted a similar retreat for m as we pray and sing in English, ' tion, Visitation, Nativity, Presen- of entire families,' a nun said' it. They, fell away from right vo'rced Catholic men recently at eertainlya step forward in con- tation,Finding the Child JeSus ,h~re, " J i v i n g * *, * and were ~uncOn-, tile Manresa Jesuit Retreat . gregationai participation in the, in the Temple;, It has made fathers; mothers ~ious, in: many cases of, the bad 'House in Azusa, Calif: The PUI' Divine Sacrifice. Sorrowful: Agony in the Gar &nd children live their religion example they we:r:e giving 10 pose of the retreats is to provide In den, Scourging at', the Pillar,' more fully', said Sister M. AI-' ,,'. t" h t' d' . t ,,_ S "ill • ...ese youngs ers, s e con mue. special spiritual asS1S ance _ sit':" ,,' Crowning' with Thorns, Carrying' pflonsus, principal of St. Bernard' S AI' h d' d t . g to ,..:._... I n SPl'te 'of th e c h ;:mge, ..... f th C C ' 'f" . t S h I N Y k ister p onsus said DOW Ivorce persons rym ..,,_ relief for most of us to know" 0 GI e. ~R' ruCI It~IOn'A ' Elemen ary cCoo '. ew _ .obrd· when parents are called on to practical Catholic lives. t th R . t'll "." ry OrlOus. esurrec lon, scen The Sister 'of hanty desen e ' tba' ,e ~sa~y IS s 1 1~, ve. 'sion, Descent of 'the/ Holy the first Communion instruction teach, "they cannot 'f84lC their A follow-up workshop bas al much In, partlcularly durmg thJS S· 't ' "h A tl A ' t d f f" cbildl'en ',in this if they don't ready been held for those' who following plrl on. e pos es, ssump plan at a woay con erence or l' t d.... b ' ' l' B f 0 t b J!ll(;mth 0 co e. y . tion.. Coronation Of :Mary Queen teachers of the Harrisburg dio lve i, an ...ey egm ex attended the divorced men's re ""lS beloved 10...... of prayer dady of H , eaven'

nmine their consciences:" "-eat. Wor'kshop le·aders, were w, bAA. ~St; here in Pen~sylvania. ....

we can do our part toward •

"They begin to see why they Father Toner; Father Frank .1.

achl'evl'ng a peace g'reatly needed She said she did not originate I . P . h SJ h I g' t Dr ost so many years of this In arns"., a psyc 0 0 IS; . ian this disturbed world of ours. Honorary Doctorate

the program but has established their own homes. They J'ind out James 'Rue, the founder of 2 Matter of fact, the Rosary has it in several parishes in, the that possibly this is the reason marriage guidance clinic; and For Retired, President

never been "out," being one of past six years.. there' has been conflict in 'their Don Smith, leader of a recently tbe most natural and normal, NEW YORK (NC) _ Mother Before the par~nts were asked homes-why there hasn1t been held retreat for memben c(! forms of prayer known to man. Eleanor· M. O'Byrne, retired to help prepare their children happiness in their homes-and Alcoholics Anonymous. Earliest mention seems to be a p!'esidentof Manhattanville Col for Communion,"religion,=:was all this begfns to go around un :record that the hermit Paul in lege of the Sacred Heart, Pur something from~ to 9:45 in the til there is a complete change the 4th century used to throw chase, N.Y., will receive an hon morning," Sister Alphonsus said; in a home and in many Itlomes," a pebble away as he recited orary doctorate of laws and give "It wasn't carried home." sne said. <*Ich of his 300 daily prayers. the address' at a, Manhattan Col..; "There was no mention of re COMpA~Y Later, during the seventh and lpge convocation here Sunday. ligion in· many' homes, Why? Aluminum or Steel eighth cenh.iries, according to Besldes the Religious of the Bpcause the parents thought you' 944 County Street [LAfu~JV~ E~fEDS Father Francis X. Weiser, the Sacred Heart, Charles H. Sil NreW BEDFORD. MASS. people wanted to keep official vel' fonner president of the New Servicemen's fervoli"

WY 2-66iB prayer hours of·the Church with York City board of education, private -devotions of their own. and .John V. Cleary, president of ~lI'escriptions ICCllled for Impresses Pr.elate

To do this, they had horaria Consolid,ated Edision Co., will @nd Delivered WICHITA (NC) - Bishop Leo (hour books) as the Middle Ages receive honorary degrees. ""OFf

C. Byrne, home from a European dawned. These contained psalms, CHOCOLATES

selections from liturgical texts Charities' Conference

trip, said he was impressed 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439

and other private prayers with d~eply by desire of AmericaJl New Bedford

particular commemorationof the Re-electsPresident

servicemen overseas to get reli mysteries of Christ's life and es.. / NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Moth . gious instructions for their ehil pecially his Passion. e! Mary Charles Keane "of the, dren. The popes granted indulgences Sisters of Mercy has been':re "For our servicemen, religious for this pious practice. However, elected president of the National instruction is more than a con only a minority had mastered Conference of Catholic Charities' cern. It is an effort in which tile art' of reading. So, people at the 52rid annual meeting here.; they participate to make it suc~ It. 6"':"Between F,aJI liver and "flle~ Bedford. who could n,ot read, especia~ly . Tht: first nlin ~. hold the tOp ,cessful," the apostolic admiriis " lay Brothers'in the, monasteries, post in NCCC" Mother Charles trator of the Wichita diocese One of the ':inest':aciti.ies in Southern New Eng'antl IlUbstituted for written texts a, is superior for the Omaha' prov said. Available, for: wee of the Sisters of Mercy. The bishop made a speaking Other Officersre-eleeted, were', .and, Confirmation tour at seven BANQUET~S' • " TESTIMONIALS' Msgr. Leo J. Coady, first vice U; C;. Air Force installations im HARRISBURG (NC)-Bishop pTesid~nt; Msgr. Lawrence J. England, Spain and Gennany. FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL' PARTIES George L. Leech has formed an , Corcoran, secretary; Harry Kirk, He also lauded the scope of the ii=OR COMPLEU INFORMATION CONTACT: ecumenical commission of 14 treasurer; John M. Hayes, as- ,Air Force chaplains' Confrater WYman 9:·6984' .. _MlErCuVY'6-27~ , ' priests for the Harrisburgb di sistant- secretary; and Jane Gal- nity of Christian Doctrine pro ~se. ' lagher, assistant ,treasurer. gram.

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lWtllriilYll1l JROOl~riclk At least once a ye~ I txy W give OUi:' women Teaders 1me benefit of some of Iiim.y findings in my not too frequent -vnsit8 '00 the kitchen. 'lL'h~s yeal' I should like to' write ooout my experienceg wi'"h Ii), New England favorite, the tooster. This crustacean JilJ ~ CPleJ; its final stages. The recipe great. favorite at Olllllr house. wbieb £ollows is our favorite: Lobster-Sante ~ it 13 in most. but flls.. 1 stick of butter (margarine ~U8e of its high pri~ this By

Jfoo~lJDnu&1lJilall

year we have not had mlilny arace oW' table. With tbis illl Dllind Idetennined to get one 00: the over-sized lobsters for Jlll oon's first birthday. We bought a ~ven pound monster at u little ness than a dollar a pound. Now, 11 don't know how many women L1lave cooked a seven pound lob oter, but I can tell you it's no easy job. , My first task was to find a pan l'.argc enough to hold it. ! sup pose that years ago when fami llies were larger or more cooking \:1ras done on a weekly basis £here were large pans available tzJ. every household, but such pans are not to be found today. The largest container I could mnd held the tail of the lobster well enough, but couldn't ac eommodate the claws, so 1 fi Illany had to dismember my ffriend before cooking lllim :which waa quite a job. '~ Now to determine how, long te cook It. First I filled 1ID7', pot with water '\'Uld placed !t ~,~ IItove to bOil, which incidentally took almost a half hO\ll'. Thia 1.Im8zed me. It may seem" silly to an experienced cook, but 1 was amazed to find that water takes so lonk to come to, a boilin{% boil. For all cooks I would sug §est that someone come up with &n idea for boiling tap wate~. . When the water finally did boil, I' dropped in the lobster rind waited for it to tum bright Illed before extracting flt. I lilearched all· of Marilyn's, cook books to detennine just. how Ilong mne should boil a, lobster, Gmt there was very little infor':' mation eoncerning ,till(be: other f.ban the 4>usiness about tbered [less of the shell. , After the lobster, had cooled ItUfficiently I cracked it with that !refined kitchen tool, II hammer. I am sure that some other im I'lement would have been' more ~n keeping with proper'kitchen iechnique, but I couldn't find l!!lDythiqg else to crack the claw ~f our monster. And besides I ~lt a little like Julia' Child ~inging my hammer with a vengeance and then separating t1ie cracked skeleton frOm the meat. At any rate, we did manage to get at least three pounds of ineat out of our lobster and al though nt was a little, tougher &ban that of the smali lobsters we are accustomed to buying, Ot was well worth, the money and effort involved. Frankly, after ~oking the lobster, I' just e-Duldn't take the chance on ruin ing it before it was prepared for !'!he table so I let Marilyn take

Pll"iestt Directs County Anti-Poverty Program SANTA FE (NC) - Fattier Robert G. Garcia, a priest of the Ib'chdiOeese of Santa Fe, has been named director of 'the anti povcrty program in sparsely populated Torrance County. Formerly pastor at St. Alice I!hurch, Mountainair, the 31-year ..d priest has been granted'leave by Archbishop James P. Davis of IiJanta Fe: who describes the ap pointment as' a demonstration that "the Church ill involved With tile world." Father Garcia has beeft unoor -.ted in. the welfare of the area III wkieb be Jives. the lU"Cftbiahep iIaid.

The first formal meeting 017 the season of the New Bedford Catholic Women's Club will be held tonight, Oct. 13, at 8 in the New Bedford Hotel. Mrs. John W. Glenn, club president, has announced tha% Mrs. Roland F. Mathieu willl serve as program chairman. The first program tonight is entiUed "Script and Score" and! presents Jacqueline Langdon, monologist, and Mary Jane An derson, harpist. This is a duo program, during which two sep arate artists will share the same stage and program time. ~. Mrs. James' M. Anderson, Mrs. Richard Enos and Mrs. John W. Whalen will act as hostesses for the evening.

won't do here) % green pepper cut in strips 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooll1£l $ cups cooked lobster meat % teaspoon onion salt % ~aspoon pepper % cup light cream 1) Just before serving, melt the butter in a medium skillet. Add peppers and mushrooms lIl11d cook until just tender. 2) Add lobster meat, onion salt, pepper and cream. 3) Heat and serve. lIl>ns~ilil Gall'lIllenell'

It's a dull dreary day that hints 'of the coming Winter but aD 1 run out into the garden for & moment to pick m few peppers to saute for dinner, a small patch of zinnias and marigolds planted next to the kiteben door seems to light up the yard like Ii streak of sunlight. When Joe and I decided to switch ,articlea this week for a change ·of pace I was at a bit of II loss for :a lIUbject. . My. sojourns in the' garden the Past season havt':l been very sporadic and generally 'seemed 110 be sandWiched in during the baby's nap times which seemed 110 last just long enough' to pick a few flowers and stick them hurriedly into 'the nearest con tainer. When I did try to .do any gardening with Jason beside me, more plants got attacked "by him than, weeds by me.. Therefore, pri~ing myself on the faet Ullllt I know when I'm licked, X r.e,.. treated into the house and left the glorious outdoors io my more Persistent husband. '. X was not, 'howeve~, be al lowed to sit back and take a passive role' in the activities the .garden. Before I knew' ii, Joe had given' me the job' of taking care of the windowboxes. Of course he didn't 'tell me this until we had returned from' a two week vacation at beach house and our sadly neglected geraniums and petunias looked as if they had been planted in the middle of the Sahara. , Water was what they seemed to need most so I started on m twice dail:' routine of watering and weeding them and thiS' with "tender loving care" seemed to work wonders. Every time the baby wo~ld close his eyes I would rush out with a watering can or the nearest container I could find and just douse the roots with water. I didn't stop to check if this was the right procedure to fol low with windowbox plants, but although much of the water 1 poured on them' trickled down my arm as 1 stood on tiptoe to reach them, the amount they did receive revived their spirits and .they rewarded my efforts with a quantity of bloom. Now that I know this is to be my contribution to the Beautify America program, I, plan to do a bit 'of research to see -what other blooms 1 can use next year either in. place of or along with our geraniums and petunias. At the moment, however, I'm after 'the man of the house to apply a little paint to these window planters and perhaps build one for the porch railing - and maybe that other- side window could use one. I have a feeling that l>efore this project is through Mr. R. is going 16 be sorry he brought me out iftto 1be garden again. .

1hurs., Oct. 13, 1966

CYO AWARDS NIGHT: Recepient of awards at the Fall River Area affair were: James Gibney, Youth of Year Award, Susan Furtado, Achievement Award for Social Phase of CYO; Maureen Krauzyk, Cultural Phase Award; Marc Mancine, Christ the King Youth Award.

The Real" Story, find Out Will of God and Then Do It, Baroness Von Trapp Advises los Angeles Women , LOS ANGELES (Ne) - Baroness Maria Von Trapp ,has told "the real story" of the "Sound of Music" to 1,700 women ~ere. "1 fell in love with the' chil dren. I married the· father. I got used to the father and we were all quite happ-y," she asserted. . "The baroiiess, principal speak er .at the annual Los Angelea Archdiocesan Council of Cathl> lic Women convention here, cov ered her assigned topic,' "The Apostolate, of the Laity," briefly -"Find out the' will of God and then go and do it." "The secret of finding the will of God is to be quiet," she added. "If w:e shut off the television and the radio and listen in silence. we shall always hear the voice. "Doin~ the will of God is like walking ,in III dark tunnel- YOQll

See Forms Committee For Human Relations CINCINNATI (NC) - Estab lishment of an archdiocesan Catholic Human Relations Com mittee has been authorized by Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati. Announcing the new organiza tion at the annual IUllcheon meeting of the Cincinnati Catho lic Interracial Council, Arch 'bishop Alter said the committee will promote "efforts to achieve interracial justice, charity and harmony." The committee, which will be headed temporarily by Auxiliary Bishop Edward, A. McCarthy, will "assume, 'in part at least, and will expand the work of the present Catholic Interracial Council," the archbishop ,said.

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Bans Special Clothing for first Communion DAVID (NC) -:-: Bishop Daniel Nunez ,here in Panama has asked th~t .children making their first Communion this year ,be dress~d in their regular school uniforms i~stead of ~heir customary finery. ,The bishop opposes the tradi tional first Communion clothing because of the expense incurred, particularly QY the poor. Fur thermore, J:1e said, the special elo~hing detracts from the prop er feelings the child should have "in his firSt encounter- with Christ."

Other plans call for a Commu nion Sunday, Oct. 16, at the l@ o'ciock Mass in St. Lawrence'o Church, New Bedford. Mrs. Dan iel F. Dwyer, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Dur ant and Mrs. William R. Mc Graw on the hospitality com mittee for the continental break fast to be served at the club house on County Street, Nel:\j' ~dford, following the Mass. A Mass, for deceased membei'\j will be offered in St. Lawrence'a Church on Saturday morning, Nov. 5, at 8.

Recollec'tion Pian For District One . Fall River District One of the Diocesan Council, of Catholic Women will sponsor a night·of :recollection. including a living rosary, sennon and Benediction at 11 Thursday night, Oct. 20 a% St Michael's Church, Fall River. Rev., Vincent F. Diaferio

River, will preach. All membern and 'affiliates' of the district are invited to attend; and par ticipants in the living rOSGI7 are requested to meet in St. Michael's school hall at ,7:30.

A short bushiess meetIng and a coffee hour' win:> be held in. 'the hall following the churcflll service'. Mrs. Robert Nedder man is in charge 'of arrange ments.

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Plan ByzantEtrne Rite C@1I'fhledll'a~

'Making Everyone Catholic Just W ([)n'~ 'Do,' Judge Has Code Says 1Famed Eng'lish "Ecumenist

A famed English Jesuit who owes his passionate commitment to church unity to his education at Oxford University' told an, audience at Fall River's Mt. St. Mary Academy OpencB1lg that the promotion of Christian, ~nity is best achieved in terms of personal encounter "be tween myself and my fellow ·Christian." Rev. Thomas Corbishley, S.J. who s\lcceeded PHILADELPHIA (NC) The largest Byzantine rite - Msgr. Ronald Knox as Mas <Catholic cathedral in tha ter of Campion Hall at Ox world, and the first to be, ford, discussed the ~umeni built in the U. S. in 50 years, will cal movement in England in

Oct. 16

be opened here Sunday, Oct: 16. terms of his own life experience. Archbishop Ambrose Senyshyn, Brought up in Preston, Lanca O.S,B.M., Metropolitan of the shire, "an unusually Catholic Byzantine rite Ukrainian arch community for England," the eparchy of Philadelphia', told a future Jesuit met hardly anyone press conference the new Cathe who was not a Catholic until he ' dral of the Immaculate Concep was 23. Then he went to Oxford tion is larger than the famous and for the next four years met Cathedral of St. Sophia in Kiev, many' more non-Catholics than 1lJkraine. The cathedral is the members of his own faith. work of architect' Julian K. "I realized," he said wryly, .Jastremsky, authority on Byzan "that these people were at least tine architecture. as intelligent as I; in fact, I , The first liturgical service will couldn't see much difference be be celebrated in the new cathe tween them and myself." This, dral by Archbishop Senyshyn he said" was the beginning of during cornerstone blessing cer his ecumenical ,education. He emonies Oct. 16. Several Ukrain came to realize that the "simple ian bishops from the U. S, and minded approach of making Canada will join in the thanks everyone Catholic just wouldn't do." , aiving service. Frozen Development Historic Role • After Father 'Corbishley's four "Our faith in the future of years at Oxford he served in ~he U k l' a i n ian 'C a tho 1 i c \Church of the Byzantine rite Jesuit institutions for 20 years and "my ecumenical develop~ eould not be more eloquently evidenced than building this ment rather froze." But - after World War II he returned to Ox catlJedral which will last a mil lennium or more," the Archbish:' ,ford and was there 13 years. More and more he came to real OIl said. "Our faith in, the city of ize "the richness of the variety Philadelphia as a place to live, of Christian witness and to un derstand that there was some as a ,center of culture and of re ligious freedom, is also bound thing in different positions from lllP with the cathedral. The ca- ' which we had much to learn." As the ecumenical spirit de 1hedral has been built in the heart of Philadelphia becaus~ veloped in England, said 'the we 'are certain of the historic priest, he found himself more and more involved in dialogue role that Philadelphia will con with people of other faiths until tinue to play in America." "The Byzantine Rite of the today he has friends in nearly Catholi'c Ch;Jrch has been, and is every major denomination active being severely persecuted in in the country. An "honest joint inquiry into Ukraine, Poland, Belo-Ruthenia, ' truth," has much to. teach us, Bulgaria, Rumania ,and Yugo maintains Fat her Corbishley. slavia ~y anti-religious commu For example, he said, many Dist governments," the, Arch Protestants have a gl'eater sense bishop continued. of personal encounter with "However, he added, "the By Christ than have many Catho zantine Rite is flourishing and lics. "We have in the past three growing in the countries of the :flree world, especially here in or four years concentrated' so Mle U. S. and Canada. God's will much ,on differences that we have forgotten the many things eannot be denied forever, and I am "sure tilat the Byzantine th<\t unite us." Catholic Church will one day be Primarily Psychological ~ree to do the will of God even The Jesuit scholar feels that in 'countries which are now problem's of. Christian unity are eommunist." not primarily institutional, but psycllological. "Bj'lfore we can· sOlye'the probleins that exist;" Dedic~ting he stated, "we have to' create the right cIlmate by getting to know our fbllow Christians as human URBANA (NC) -An "urgent , beings." , plea to get with it" before Cath 'Praying togetheJ:, said Father IDJic schools lose the faith' and Corbishley, is one great means eonfidence of the people was of achieving unity. "Although made to principals here by we cannot now ha've' intercom Father Albert Koob, ,0. Praem., munion," he said regi'etful1y, acting executive secretary of the "because ,it woul~ be a sign of

National Catholic Educational , unity' that hasn't in fact been

Association, at the annual meet achieved, we can work towards

ing of the Illinois Association of more joint worship services." Catholic Secondary S c h 0 0 I After Father Corbishley left Principals. Oxford University he was ap~ He urged, the principals to pointed superior of the famed" recognize the need, for changes Farm Street Jesuit community in the educational system and in London. It was while in this to keep pace with these ·needs. posit· , ~hat during the Week The Catholic school of the fu of Ct,Jristian Unity earlier this ture, he said, must be dedicated to quality rather than quantity. "Because of financial limits we ltan no lon,,:er believe'.in mnssive BishOp Stang Assembly, FourU{ movements but in schools n.ot, Degree Knights, of Columbus, Cllnly equal but superior to pub have a father alld son combina llic sch09Is." tion 'among their officers. Past

Advises Schools to Quality

Stang Assemb'y

Bishops at JubOlee PASSAIC (NC)-All Eastern !rite bishops in the U. S. were present here as Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko of the Pas~aic, N. J., eparchy marked the 25th anni versary of his ordination and the lOth anniversary of his consecra tion. '

Gl'and Knight Dominick J. Max well Sr., is Faithful' Navigator, with his son, Dominick J. Max w~ll Jr. serving as Faithful Pi lot. Other officials are Rev. John E. Boyd, Faithful Friar; Manuel E. Raposa, Faithful Cap;.. , tain; Quinlan F; Leary, Faith ful Comptroller; Edward P. 'Souza, 'Faithful Scribe.

For, Teenagers

DENVER (NC) - A Distrle<l Court -judge here suggested ~ code for teenagers based em what he calls the six "d's,,-'de- corum, dress, driving, divers~o~ drinking imd dating. Judge Sherman G. Finesilveii' told'the Parent-Teacher Asso<> ciation at St. Philomena's Schoof,! that good parents are basic W good children. "Parents must maintain thetli' own authority," he declared, "and not leave it to schoolS; C 0 u r t s, churches, synagogues and other agencies." He empha sized using a positive approach "in setting up the teenage code. "In many respects the vasfi number of our teenagers surpass teenagers of past generations m regard to education" maturit)l, inter.est and motivation," the judge said. "The fast tempo of1 today's living, however, meritLJ their adequate preparation for jet-age living." Judge Finesilver, strong ael vocate of good morais among modern youth, warned specifi cally against steady dating, which "is generally justified only when there ~s the possibil ity of prudent marriage in the reasonable future."

fP>rnest P~~sent$ Award to Brother FATHER CORBISHLEY SPEAKS: Rev. Thomas Cor hishley, famed English Jesuit, discusses ecumenism in England with, from left, Rev. Allen Hollis, president of the Fall River Ministerial Association, Bishop Connolly and Sister M. Thomas More, O.P. The scholar and author spoke at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River. ' year he was invited by the Arch bishop of Canterbury to be the first Catholic priest to preach in Westminster Abbey since the Reformation. He'terms the invi tation "the climax of my ecu menical career." He told his congregation: "Let's not be 'self-conscious about a Jesuit speakin~ in West minster Abbey-let's say instead that here's a Christian minister come, to talk to his fellow Chris tians 'about what they have, in comm<: I." " Father Corbishley said the moral of his experience at the Abbey was' that one should take the opportunity of personal con tacts to promote ecumenism. His invitation came about, he said, becam he and the Archbishop of Canterbury were personal friends, and he stressed that each Ch;'istian, whatever his position, has opportunities in his daily contacts to 'forward 'the work of unity. "We should,be aware," he said, "of the enormous fund of good will that exists' ,among our Christian brethren. Wher.. we pray 'together, we really con vince other Christians that we want unity." . st. Ignatius Returning to his, friendship with the Archbishop of Canter bury, he recounted that he once said to the prelate, who was vis iting the Jesuit house at Farm Street, "I 1001< forward to the day w, en I can invite you to preach in our church-prefer ably on the feast of St. Igna tius." "I should be delighted," re sponded the Archbishop. "Pos-

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sibly I could discuss his Spiritual Exercises.~

"It may be," conoluded Father Corbishley, "that the lo.)ser or ganization of non - Catholic churches promotes greater free dom of spirit. We are tending to learn to breathe more easily ourselves, and this is probably a good thing." The English ,Jesuit has written many books and is a frequent contributor to ecclesiastical peri odicals. He has often appeared on English radio and television programs. ' At Mt. St. Mary's he was in troduced by Bishop Connolly and after his address Rev. Allen Hollis, president of the Fall River Ministerial Association, spoke briefly on ecumenism in Fall River. A question period was led by Msgr. Henri A. Hamel, chairman of the Dioc esan Commission for Christian' Unity. ' Father Corbishley's lecture in the city was 'arranged by a friend' of long standing, Sister Mary Thomas More, O.P. of St. Aime's Hospital.

JERSEY CITY (NC)-Father Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., presi dent, held stage center in 2 brother act at the St. Peter's College Michaelmas convocatioJi'll here. "For 51 years, all my life," be quipped, "ev~rybody's been tell ing me to be like my oldeli' brother. And now, to top it all, right in front of our mother, l! have to pin a medal on him." Whereupon George YaniteJIi, classic professor at the college, stepped up and his brothel' awarded him the college's Bene Merenti Medal. Mrs. S. Yanitelli, their spry, 88-year-old mother, witnessed' the ceremony. She heard FathC'll' Edmund Ryan, S.J., vice presi dent, reading the citation about Prof. Yanitelli, say: "He i!l equally at home with Catullu8 and Ellington, Beethoven anC! be-bop, the ballet and the Charleston, a fugue and the Frug."

Reds Complain BONN (NC)-The communist ' party in Czechoslovakia has ad mitted distress over the increas ing number of its members Whfil attend Mass and receive the sacraments, according to the German Catholic news agenc3Io KNA. '

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Catholic Papers Diocesan Guild for Blind Marks 15th Year Report New High ~n

Circulation

Of Service

Area Sightless

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. ]~, 1966

11.

Asserts CClflfliG~ic Schoo~s AU1d~wer Many Que~tfBO~S

NEW YORK (NC)-Total This Fan marks the 15th y'ear the Diocesan Guild for the Blind has been in ex circulation of 156 Catholie istence. It is active in the Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford and Attleboro areas of the newspapers published in No. Diocese and as well as enroiling the sightless in its ranks, also calls on scores of sighted America reached a new high volunteers to aid in carrying out its activities. Rev. George E. Sullivan, since 1960 Dio LAFAYETTE (NC) - Ami of 6,256,489, ~n increas~ of Jrour cesan director of the guild, offic.ial of the diocesan school per cent over last year, accordstresses that it is open to projects to benefit the blind system here said Catholic ing to figures in the 1966-6'1 spiritually and socially. The Catholic Press Directory, pub- anyone in the Diocese con prelate began by extending the schools are the answer if Jished by the Catholic Press.As- sidered legally blind. Legal field of the Catholic Woman's Catholics ask the right question. sociation ,of the 'ltJ. S. and Can- blindness, he explains, is un Club, but soon, by dint of at Msgr. Richard Mouton, assistant ada. derstood to mean a substantial tending workshops for the blind superintendent of d i 0 c e s a ill Included m the 156 news loss of sight, although a iegally and other such organizations, he schools, told a workshop off papers listed in the directory blind person may have suffici interested men in joining the Catholic elementary s c h 0 0 II this year are 126 weekly dioc- ent vision to read very large group, which began to meet at principals: "It isn't that Catho esan papers, four national and n print, get about without a cane lic schools are not the answer, Sacred Heart School. foreign-language papers in the or guide dog, and hold a job. it's that Catholics keep asking Soon Msgr. Sullivan began U. S:; 13 weekly papers in Can- Father Sullivan also notes that the wrong question." work for the New Bedford blind, ada and the West Indies, and one' non-Catholics, are more than again stal'ting the activity as a "Naturally, if one thinks the Canadian national paper. welcome to join the guild. Catholic Woman's Club project. Catholic school replaces the In the United States, 79 week- Volunteers provide transporAfter a year or so the Fall Church in providing parentall ly newspapers published locally tation to meetings, which usually River and New Bedford groups motivation or replace& sociall reported circulations totaling feature entertainment and are agencies in providing care foil' ceased functioning as d epart 4,000,615, compared wit)l 77 last rewarding social occasions for ments of the women's clubs and the socially deprived," the mon year with a total of 3,863,032- - those whose contacts may be organized as the Catholic Guild signor said, "the answer is no. a gain of 3.5 per cent. Weekly somewhat limited. The v.olun for the Blind. diocesan editions of national teers remain on hand during Right Questions The women's clubs, however, newspapers also showed a gain, meetings to give any assistance "But if someone Will ask the :lIrom 770,525 last year to 813,205 that may be required and to es maintained their interest and right question about the Catholie many members served as special this year. cort guild members back to school, the answer will be differ~ Magazines Jl)own their ho'mes. committee workers for the blind ent," Msgr. Mouton continued. guild. Other organizations also The number of North AmerBishop's Jl)ay "Does the Catholic school pro aided the guild. In Taunton the A h' hI' ht f th 'ld Jcan Catholic magozines listed in the directory is 386, down 23' Ig Ig o. e gUl year, vide religious instruction on @ Daughters of Isabella have acted since last year, and their overall sa.y ~embers, IS ~he annual basis comparable to the othel1' as guild sponsors and in New ~irculation is two per cent lower Bl~hop s Day, held In June.. It ;' Bedford and Attleboro, Knights school instruction? Does it seek -22,688,235. Gains were re- brmgs to~ether the fo~r DIO of Columbus councils have aided to root the Catholic student intel flected in the circulation figures cesan umts of .the gUIld, and the work Parish women's guilds 'lectually in the faith? Does it seett Jror Catholic magazines not ac- every memb~r IS greeted perto provide for that human ele have also aided at guild meet !Cepting advertising and for U. S. sonall~ by BIshop Connolly. REV. GEORGE E. SlUILl,IVAN ings, with members serving as ment in religion, namely, religious professional and business jourDurmg the rest of the year, knowledge so nece'Ssary to the hostesses, providing refresh l1lals. members meet in the~r o,:,,",n Joseph Sullivan of Fall River ments and often supplying guide faith? Does the Catholic schooll The 1966-67 Catholic Press areas. The Taunton umt, WIth and former regional directors and escort services. seek to offset, through a Chris Directory provides up-to-date Rev. Ja~es F. Lyons as .ch~plain, include, for Fall River, Msgr. tian philosophy of' life, the sec As well as social activities, statistics for Catholic news- gathers In the CYO BUlldmg. Thomas F. Walsh, Rev. James guild members have carried on ularistic philosophy rampant .31 papers, magazines and directo-Attleboro area members, led A. Dury, Rev.' James F. Mc this country today? such spiritual projects as study ~,.;,._--ries in the U. S., Canada and the by Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, meet Dermott, .and hinlself; for New , "Catholic schools are still the ing the catechism in Braille and West Indies, and gives details on at the Holy Ghost Cenacle on Bedford, Rev.' John J. Murphy; participating in recollection days ordinary means of assuring reli addresses, personnel, circula- Linden Street. Fall Riverites and for Attleboro the late Rev. for the handicapped. On occa gious knowledge in the Ameri. ~ons, subscription prices, as well gather at St. Joseph's school, George A. Lewin. Father Lyons sion, too, the guild has helped can child," Msgr. Mouton said. as advertising rates and mechan- North Main Street, and 'they has remained chaplain of the obt,,\in material assistance for "Let the Church provide litmr ical data. are directed by Rev. William J. Taunton guild unit since its in members through contacting ap gical formation, let the parents ,c Diocesan papers are listed geShovelton. New Bedford blind ception. propriate state agencies. provide motivation, let social! ographically, according to state meet at K of C Hall and Rev. The Diocesan-wide guild had All units of the guild are eager agencies provide special care. and, diocese. Other publications William F. O'Connell is their its beginnings as a project of to welcome new members, em The Catholic school rightly pro lllre broken down into consumer chaplain. , vides religious knowledge and magazines, business and profesFall River and Attle1?oro groups the Fall River Catholic Woman's phasized Father Sulivan. Pro spective members need only the consequent Christian philos sional magazines, magazines not meet the last Sunday of each Club. When the late Msgr. Sul contact a priest director or lay ophy of life," Msgr. Mouton re accepting advertising, and direc- month, September through June; livan was appointed club chap tories (diocesan or state-wide and New Bedford and Taunton lain, he asked members to take guild members. Arrangements minded. buyers' guides.) units me,et the third Thursday a special interest in the blind, will be made to transport them of each month, also September 'but their work was, of course, to the nearest meeting place confined to the Fall River area, every month. through June. Announce Cha_nges and was' also li mited to blind }'ormer Leaders ST. PAUL (NC)-The additiOll Father Sullivan paid tribute women. of ;In Episcopal Vicar for Ecu Cape, Islands DCCW In 1951, howeve'r, Bishop Con to former directors of the guild, menism and the formation of D Cape and Islands District Five senate or council of priests to 100 recalling that the first Diocesan nolly asked Msgr. Sullivan to BURLINGTON (NC)-A bish take general charge of Diocesan of the Diocesan Council of Cath elected by. the clergy are among op here called the diocesan director was the late Msgr. J. olic Women will meet at 2:30 the major administrative changes newspaper "an important part of Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16 at for the archdiocese announced the teaching mission of the Holy Trinity church hall, Har by Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Church." wich. A Sacred Hearts Father Paul,. The changes are aimetll Bishop Robert F. Joyce of will speak. Mrs. John Lauzanis, at implementing the decrees «l ,lBurlington said: "The printed district spiritual development Vatican' n. . word is often more effective WASHINGTON (NC)-Auxil The studies-Catholic Schools chairman, announces that mem than the spoken word, and it is iary Bishop John S. Spence of in Action, carried out for four bers will prepare a spiritual !Certainly more permanent; it Washington said here that he years at the University of Notre bouquet for presentation to Bish permits accuI'ate and detailed was in' substantial agreement Dame, and the Education of op Connolly. Enjoy Dining instructions and gives precise with a finding of the Notre Catholic Americans by Sociolo and definite answers." UN THE

Dame study of Catholic schools gists Peter H. Rossi and Father The spiritual leader of Ver that "much remains to be done Andrcw M. Greeley of the Na mont Catholics said the dioc ,St. Francis to improve the quality of reli tional Opinion Hesearch Center JOILILY WHALER

Qlsan newspaper is· an invaluable gious instruction in the pam ;-showed that although Catholic --ANDResidence aid to parents in the instruction chial schools system." schools might be more than FOR YOUNG WOMEN of their children. He added that "With this evaluation I must holding their own in the three SPOUTER INN it is also valuable for study agree-at least as an interim Rs, they 'are less successful in 196Vhipple St., Fall River RESTAURANTS dubs, discussion groups and "is finding," Bishop Spence said. the "fourth R," religion, than is Conducted by Franciscan the very essence of Christian "Too many of our Catholic high generally realized, B ish 0 p Missionaries of Mary Always free Parking teaching and living." school and college graduates are Spence said. But "the seeds from ROOMS - MEAlS Bishop Joyce expressed bis not 'living' their faith-and this which will come the harvest of OVERNIGHT HOSPITAliTY

views in an interview in connec rel~ewai in religious instruction must be the decisive test of how Inquire OS 3-28"

tion with the annual subscrip have already been planted," he effective their religious instruc tion campaign of. the Vermont tion has been;'" he stated. But added. Catholic Tribune, his diocesan "the ,seeds fmm which will come "Teacher formation programs l1lewspaper. the harvest of renewal in reli begun five or six years ago * * * gious' instruction have already al'e reaching a climax now. More Funds For Trinity been planted." and more of, our teachers are SeedsI Planted WASHINGTON (NC) - The winning their degrees, through training. And a Department of Housing and Ur Bishop Spence, in his sermon in-service st!'en'gthei1ed ,CCD pro g I' am, at ban Development has reserve~ at the amlual Mass for teachers of the Washington archdiocese at though the Greeley-Rossi study $1,719,000 in college housing correctly observes that it is not loan funds for construction of St. Matthew's ,cathedral, said • $2.5 million dormitory-dining two recently completed and a functional substitute for the dassroom building at Trinity widely publiciZed studies of Catholic schi)ol, may be expected to take' up more of its share of Coilege here. The loon will be Catholic schools and their stu 'llBade if the project is approved dents have served to upset pre the load," said the Bishop, who NEW BEDFORD. M~ C:S. 115. WILLIAM ST. by HUD following review of conceived notions about the pa formerly headed the archdioc esan" school system. II fllll application by the college. rochial school system.

Bishop Evaluates' Diocesan Paper

Quality of Religious Instruction Needs Improvement, Bishop Says

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New Bedford Hotel

"Save' With Safety" NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANK

THE ANCHOR':-Oiocese of Fall Rlver-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 :-..' ., .:.,: .....' . .

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Do we gather in citieS' bE'eause we love one QlJ1othCi'? ((k tJ it to overcome our loneliness? Could it 00 that Om' eommunity, whether it be a coUnt:ty club. or even a church group ill oruy e:w escape to being: 10ne1J' together? Have succumbed tn the di abolical temptation of planning like madmen. teas. bridge partietl" fund-raising dinners'!:O that we can build bigger barnB, whllie those in the world around t:1lS are erying to us to warm' and feOO their bodies, answer itheir questions and proclaim to· them the Gospel? Fifty-three per cent of Catholics when interviewed said that it was more impclTtant to abstain from meat on Friday tha:m to help their neighbor!

By lfU. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Father Bernard Haering tells us that' at one session 0f Vatican II "a famous cardinal," in addressing the as eemoled bishops, said, "An active participation in the liturgy cannot be anything else but a distraction." This and other uatterances of the' saine 8ort, elists of the preseilt day. Her from the same source,.in the _ most recent work is The' Times lllame 'speech were causing' of Angels (Viking, 625 Madison Father Karl Rahner to be Ave., New York. $5), which well

we·

exemplifies her gifts and preoc cupations.

Its s.etting is a dilapid(lted An glican rectory near the Thames in London. The church has been bombed to oblivion' in World War' II, and only the tower, one of Wren's masterpieces, remains. It and the rectory stand alone in an area devoid of homes or people, as if in a desert.

\~ Not only that. ,When we are introduced to it, it' is wrapped and isolated in'thick fog, which ;.~~~, persists for the several days >;.::~...... ::< '., ';', :.,:. \ .covered by the narrative. t.·! ",'~ .' '" '\>..\'..L..."""",,!WdlilI~ ~ Into this cold, dingy, musty shell there has moved a rector $5). IFill. WlEJISIER, S.JT; of more than tolerable eccentric ,It recalls the quite recent past / , en . which Father Haering was ity. His name is Carel Fisher, oonsidered ve r y avant-garde. and in his last pOst he was no:' torious for his unconventional

Suddenly" it seems, he has be oome, at least in certain quarters, ity.

In the Thames~sidereclory,he

old hat. A perusal of his taewbOok is reassuring. It shOWll generally remains isolated i.p his • Rev. F~aacis X. Weisel', S.J.. him to be a clear and balanced room. which is, 'kept darkened. Boston College faculty member ,thinker on matters of vital im- T-here he listens perpetually' 10 and prolific author, will address f)oi"tance to the Christian and ·reeords· of ballet music, to which the literature department OI!, ~ the Church. . , ' he' ~casionaliy' dances. .. of. Fall River Catholic Woman's . " Brings Ruin Club at 3 Sunday afternoon, Oct. EaB7 Ma.1meI' 1v at" the organization's club The rest of the household con Not that this is o.ne GfFatber sists of his daughter Muriel, 24; bouse, 742 Rock Street. Ticket6l Haering's best· books. It com invalid niece Elizabeth. i9;a are available from committee prises lectures he has given: in womail servant who is a blend members or at the door. ~eisedwith a few cllapter'li ,Father Weiser is best known M: West Indian and Irish; a RU,S erom earlier works.. ' sian refugee and his precoc~ for his extensive lecturing aad .·The lectures have been tran writing CNJ. lit~gical customs. , ".' lZCribed :from tapes. They have liQD. Other people are cQnstantly Author of some 20 books in Ger both the· virtues and· the faults and unsuccessfully, trying to get man, he, has also published m .. printed lectures.. Among the into the rectory. 'One of these is English ,The Christmas Book, wir;tues is '. the eaSy ,colloquial Carel's brother Marcus; another 'The Easter Book and The Holy manner,; 'among the faul.tsis a is' Norah Shadox-BrowD, who day ,BoQk ,among :many others. Clendeocy to. ramble and repeat. once taught Muriel in schOOl;'8 ".Born .in. Vienna, he holds. a ADd ,it is, obvioJiS, ,nOtr, ,and third 'is Anthea Barlow,' liPsY doctorate in the9lQgy from, the again, that a wrong word.·. has chiatric social worker. Gregorian University in Rome. bf;len set down. One may at first suppose that He is a, member of the board Father Haering sees the docu- Miss Murdoch is spinning out Iil of directors of the New Eng.., , linents of Vatican, II having a sort of bizarre eomedyor even land .Litul'Jpcal, Conference, of radical' effect on moral theology. a black comedy. But the hints the. American Catho)ic Philoso.,. l!t' will be, not abolished, but of ,deeper -meaning. begin to phical Association, and of the tcansformed. He cites crucial Se emerge and coalesce, and by the , American Biblical Association. lections of the principal docu ,end one feels he has grasped Also in. Series [Dents to prove his contention., this in its entirety, just 'as Muriel Also. scheduled to be heard Thus, the Constitution on the and Elizabeth finally complete· in the literature department'n Liturgy aims at a renewal of the jigsaw pu:tzle on which they annual ..series is Sister. Mllry Christian life, and this leads to have been working throughout. Austina, R.S.f\'I" in Janua~y and "'a synthesis of moral theology Carel, who is the center of the Rev.. Edward, Burns in Mareb. in the light of the Easter mys lives of most of these people, is Mrs. Frank Duffy is 'chairmaa tery" .. 0 a moral theology -of not the harmless eccentric he of the large committee planning lialvation, but not an egoceniric may first appear to be. He is a the series. Qne." Notion of Christ monster. Not only does he no longer believe'in God, he, in eiSo, too, with other documents. fee£, presumes'to take the place Presbyteru&tm lHemd ~ach has something to do with of God, and this brings rtlin to Visits CO'frhcSocs l>baping a moral theology mor-e him and to his whole household, profound, more quickening, as well as adversely affecting EDINBURGH (NC) - The more, sensitive to the supreme , each of the people on the periph leader of Scotland's Presbyterian oommand of love, more alert to ery of the story. , State Church, Dr. Leonard Small, Groiesql!!le i.ove 6he signs of the times than what 'paid an official visit this week the old manuals presented. There is much talk of love to St.Joseph's Catholic College, Does this mean that laws will lIlDlong the characters,all of nan by the Marist Brothers im. \l;>e done away with or downwhom are convinced that they Dumfries. ' graded? Does it mean that exis- have outgrown God. Each sup-. This WlllS. believed to be the tent.ia)ism will be the norm; and poses he or she loves another. first time ever a moderator of that situation ethics will prevail? Thus, the 'servant 'loves Carel, the General Assembly M:tbe No. Father Haering goes care- the refugee loves the, serv.ant, Church cd Scotland has ever . fully into' the question Of law, Muriel l~ the refugee, the ·visited a Catholic eollege, ~iIl IiistinguisWn.:! its several. lrinds, refugee's son believes he loves Scotland during his term of 'of and providing a proper under- Muriel. fice. . manding of each. He clarifies the' '- _. But' in .everY'" iriS-tance' :the !In welcomi~g the mod,erator notion of Christ as theChristhill love i~' grotesque and thw~rted Law and shows the. ;relevance of and there' are hideous caricatur~ ·the college princi~l, Brother Everai-d, said: "We dol\ot wa~t '!his to the Christian ·life. . of love in the lives of these 'prinThe essays are ·'ftill of hope, cipals and some of the ,subordi~ flo tum this, inte a ~ajOl' event in the ecumenical. moyement, l!IOnfidenc~, ,joy:,: :T.li~ycelebrate nate characters. The point 'ap but let us ·take it as a .symbOl 8he :.~.l!uty and~e.JM),!"er .of pears to be that, with God dis Ch~lstlalJ' love; Thgl ,~hey c!ePI~t carded, 'human relationships go of: trialy, C~stian ti~.. H fat Its VItal ~orce, the 1,ibe~Y It crazily and cripplingly, awry. eonlerSi, the. fulfillment It bnngs, The climax turns 00 a horrible There can. De no'dOzing ~V& her Ute community if ~ectuates.,the discovery and a suicide.. In tbe pages. But close litteBti1llll' is *,nque'st of, evil to whieh it eod almost everyone's life is rewarded: 'by the butleties' ~ Ileadli. shattered, the reetol7 is evae- the style, tbe penetratmg trent Without God uated, the wrecken take O¥er'., lII1eIlt of, character, tb:e' neat ~ Iris Murdoch is one &f,the ,'Miss Murdoch writes fastldi terning l)f the p!et. This is • laOSt , applauded of Britls,h BOV- "ousI;J'. She alse writea "lique17. - 8OI1lber IWvol glittering with wit.

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<Wme "so excited he was desper ate." Father Haering said to him, "0 Father, I am

very grateful to the cardinal. He Ilhows to every one how wrong t his approach is." The inci dent is recount ed 'in Father Haering's "latest

book, Toward a Christian ,Moral Theology (Uni versity of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Ind.

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Father Weiser .

How we have- dUinm~ t1he love o~ Goi>I Me! l!Aeigb~ 'T~ grown 3c:cUlStomed to 'vour fnce" are tllne 'Woll'd1> of a pc!pu!all' !>OllIS' which may applv to the face oi Cllii'ist! We are sofamiU!lr wiith Bim! So oiteIll do we see His !Face ~,pposite 111S II.t tUle Banquet, or shining above a chalice, that we boast that Wf' know lH[im. We say, '']I, am Thine, 0 !Lord." Wei become so familiar we address 13lim as "You" as if llIe ~ere a creaturq~ like the r~st oll us instead of (Dur· lLord, Sovereign.anlll King of Kings. We think we know Him! But do we really? How..important for us is a single detail of liturgy ~uchas the position of an altar' But how ,concerned are ~e that one bishop and 130 priests lost their lives in the godless rebel- lion in the, Congo? 'We ring every c!OM ,bt-ll in a "drivefw money," but bow many do we ring for "lost sheep"? IG thill knowing Christ? We o:rgarnze, our congregations on Sunday with strident voices saying; ':'Stand up. Page 23. Sit down. Bottom at. Page. 48. Now aU togl!~Ci'. Bymil Dumre:t' 164." But what di rectives .Ill'e given about helping OW' Dt"ighbol's, ,sacrificing for the Missions, b,eding 88 se.mntswhile beaHng &be wounds' 1!11. tlhe shim dwellers?, Can we. have selfhOOd apart from our relatlODll to others, espeeially ·th·e deprellSed, fami<dted third 01. the world! What doyou.tbi~? llfrite. ~, me. God 'Love ¥ou! GOD LGVE YOU to Mr.alld Mrs. J. J. who _ t _ " ' for ,~ happy,.eaJ,'S .of manlage •.• to E.L. for SSe. "TbIs fill my caJlcly and iGle Iftam mone,.. I would nther :roa b1IJ' leoti' and dotlles fer poor. d:ttle .elrls aDel' bel'S." . • '. te E. for $t... "'My husbaDtll gave me, tIlis. I have -Dever. hl1d .. Jaucb D1oDeV' bt my .Hfe bat tJllepol)l' ueecI It aDd I do~',." .

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CHRISTMAS INSPIRATIONS ia _the .ftrst.<?f a new series Bishop Sheen. Bea,utiful17 ·illustrated in eoll"r and black and whi~ .

CHRISTMAS INSPIRATIONSpiacesllew v~ues and interpretatioDS on the oldest:.stl)rym. the world. 'BiShop Sheesbegins his book by saying "Divinity is always .where "'you' least expect to find it. And he continues, treal~ng' the following subjects amonigothem: '!Why We' Are Loveable; Modernizing Christmas; Axe We :An Inn-Keepers and Three Modern WiSe Mpn. Available for $U)9 for 'The Society for ihe l?Fopagation 'of the Faith,' 366 Fifth 'Avenue, New' York, New' York. .' . Cui o~ ihis eOlumn,

your saertli~.to It, and mail 1& &0 Djrretor' of The Socieb' for' the 'Propa,gaiioJll cfthe FliUh. 366 Fifth Avenae, New York. New' . York 1000i, or 'k»' yoar-Dioce'san Director, Hi Rev. Msgr. R8y-' mond T. Considine. 368 North Main St~, FaU River, Massoohuo: 'Most Rev. Fulton J. Sbeen, National

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Sacred Hearts Academy Students Participate in 1=olksong Mass' At first Friday Obserw@fmce

Editor A$serts Three ~~~m'ent$ $umm Up C@M[)'il~~~

A 64folksong Mass" was celebrated for the First Friday October by Rev. Edmund Delaney at Sacred Hearts Academy, F'all River. Students sang hymns to such tunes as "W<a ShaH Overcome" and "Cruel War" and also par ticipated in an offertory Pll"o- . exams. Add Susan Lagarde of cession. And elections are still very Jesus-Mary Academy to the list recipients; also Holly Cutting much the order of' the day of of SHA Fall River.

in Diocesan highs. Among mem

bers of the "ruling class" are, at Attleboro's Bishop Feehan, for the Math Club, Marjorie Masse, president; Jane Grenier, vice president; Ronald Gagnon, sec retary. Freshmen cheerleaders for the Attleboro school are Mary Ellen Tetreault, h e a d cheerleader; Kathleen Donnelly, Linda Lee, Maxine Mayer, Dianne Parker, Susan Skawinski, Christine La pierre, Celeste Poirier, Steph anie Theriault and Susan Tata rian. It'll be their job to whip up enthusiasm at all freshmen ac tivities. Feehan Future Nurses have ehosen Suzette Cardin as presi dent; Ann Nolan, vice-president; Mary Ellen Cloud, secretary; Jeanine Valade, treasurer. And Future Teachers have as their head Martha Gallacher, aided by Nancy Bryson, vice-president; Lynne Murray, secretary; and Alice McLaughlin, treasurer. Student council officers at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, are Geraldine Martins, presi ident; Nan c y Medeiros, vice president; Joan Perry, secretary; and Rose Marie Morin, treasu rer. And French Club officers are Gail Martin and Muriel Pa quette, presidents; Louise Char land and Jeanne Bernier, secre taries; Mary Lou'Clark and Ann Marie McMahon, keasurers. Junior homeroom presiden1s are Ruth Faris, Jacqueline Cum mings and' Cynthia Callaghan, while sophomores have chosen Charlene G e 0 l' g e, Elizabeth Perry and Carol Costa. Mount Debate Club officers are Julia Morgan, president; Kathleen McCann, vice-presi dentj Christine Talbot, secretary; Ann Helfka, treasurer. At SHA Fall River the stu dent council has added to its roster Kathy Baldaia, Service Aides president; and Cynthia Noverca, head of the Seventeen ers. And at Dominican Academy, also Fall River, volleyball intra mural captains include Sue Bro deur, J e ann i n e Desmarais, Elaine Fisette, Michele Gauthier, Mary Harkin, Jacquie Martin, Diane Ratte and Betty Ann Samson. Orchestra officers are Bev Stinton, presi~fi!nt; Terrie Chouinard, vice-pres'ldent; Joyce Macek, secretary; and Elaine Fisette, treasurer. Prevost High has' elected· its student council officers. They are Richard Rashed, president; Robert Lambalot, vice-president; Jean Poisson, secretary; and Richard Desrosiers, treasurer.' The Glee Club has Dennis Te treault as' president; Richard Des'rosiers as vice-president;Ron aId Guillemette as secretary; and Raymond Jusseaume as treasu Fer; while the French Club has named Wilfred Michaud pr~i dentj Ro'nald Guillemette. vice president; Robert Froment, sec ll'etary; and Gilbert. Lussier, keasurer. Heading Ute Honor Society is Robert Lambalot, with Robert Rheaume as vice-presi dent. . Freshman elass presidents at Holy Family in New Bedford are Paul McKenna znd Robert Gau dreau. Letters of Commendation Still they come, the l~tters of coommendation for teens doing utra well in the N2tional Merit

Prevost and Jesus-Mary have combined their sodalities into a joint Christian Youth Movement, as previously announced. The Prevost officers of .CYM are Paul Carrier, president; Wilfred Michaud, vice-president; Ed mond Tremblay, secretary-treas urer. Planned for the group is a peace rally, also 'a living rosary, to be held at 7 tonight at Notre Dame Church. And . posters ask ing for prayers for peace hav~ been mounted on Prevost bulle tin boards. Sister Mary Consilii, Mt. st. Mary Academy principal, will be among delegates to an education conference to be held Sunday, Oct. 23 in Easthampton. She will attend as a member of the Sec ondary School Association. Halloween Plans . Plans for Hallo~een entertain ment are under way at St. Jo seph's Prep Schoo], Fall River. A committee is in charge of ar arrangements for a spooky good time. . Also in the line of holidays, Ellen Como, junior at SHA 'Fall River,reigned as Miss Colum bus at Columbus Day festivities sponsored in Fall River by a special committee of Italian Americans. A double-baneled film sem inar series has been inaugurated at Bishop Cassidy High in Taun ton. Under direction of Sister Mary Hortense, S.U.S.C., head of the Cassidy English depart ment, a series of eight films win be shown, in school hours to senior studentS, and on Friday 12venings to area educators. Four meetings will concentrate on film languages, art, technique and evaluation, while four wilJ" feature full-length art films. "Communications media result ing from extensions of the body will also be' studied in the wurse," said Sister Hortense. ''This involves such ideas as the voice extending into the tele,.. phone and the nervous system resulting in a computer." Another new course· oHering at Cassidy is a series of talks on the' history of jazz, conducted for music history students by Broth er John Neidel of Coyle High, School, by arrangement with Sister .Stephen Helen, S.U.S.C.. music director at Cassidy. Girlls' lLeag1llle Meets At a meeting at Dominican Academy the Bristol County Girls' League set its games schedule for the season; and also' at DA students a're "planning a bus trip to a showing of "Dr. Zhivago." - The National Honor Society ~ Holy Family High conducted a . cake sale, with profits going w' the society keasury. And the Mt. St. Mary NHS has .among its plans for the year sponsorship of. a "College Bowl" program open 110 aU students; visits 110 children's and 'old people's homes; and maintenance of. a bulletin board featuring infor mation Oln eolleges' and nursing schools. New Mount NBS mem bers will be mducted illl. Novem· bel'. Catherine. Flanagan, NBS presid~nt, participated in a pro· !ill'aJn honoring Sisters Miriam and 'Felicita, retill'ing elementar.r supervisors. A magazine - drive. fi:; ~der way lllt Dominic8ll!. Academy, with proceeds to purchase film llltriDtl iim' lre!igiO!ll ~28Ses. ..A1M.'d

ANCnOIt

'Ftturs., Oct. 13, 1966

VANCOUVER (NC) -

Catholic newspaper editor as

seJ;ted here in British Colum

bia that everything the Sec

RECEIVE COMMENDATION: Daniel Gauthier, left, and Edmond Tremblay, students at Prevost High School, Fall River, are among Diocesan youths receiving letters of commendation for achievement in the National Merit Sch olarship Qualifying Test. Mt. St. Mary girls will start

selling candy bars on Monday,

just as Jesus-Mary students con

clude their similar drive.

New England youths of an faiths are invited to en ; . , • ''1,

workshop to be held Sunday,

Nov. 13 ~t Mt. St. em."" __

emy, Woonsocket, under spon sorship of the Providence Dioc esan Union of Sodalities.. The program, to include lec tures, panels and films, is de signed to "develop an awareness of the interfaith movement as it exists today. and to encourage . understanding of 'prospects for· future ,developme,nts." The day will be climaxed by a concele brated Euchar~stic Service, with Bishop Bernard Kelly, Provi-. dence auxiliary, presiding. A dramatic club is in process of formation at Jesus-Mary, with Mrs. Frank Bernstein cd . the Little Theatre to act as mod erator. First meeting is set for Monday. Also at JMA, basketball tryouts will be held early in November; and the yearbook staff, directed by Mother Daniel, ill already hard at work on its large project. ., At Feehan National School Lunch Week was celebrated in style, with Henry Seguin, chef, outdoing himself with special menus and also awarding free lunches to students holding lucky plates." SHA Fall River students en joyed a mother-daughter 'meat pie supper under sponsorship of the Sucordium Club, and also at SHA senior "mothers" initi ated fresh~an "babies" into high school life on Baby.Day. A kan garoo court was presided OVei' by Ellen Kroger as chief justice.

lVIusical plans for the Mt. St. Mary orchestra for the coming year include joint concerts with De La Salle Academy and St. Xavier's Academy. The Fall River school's orchestra is di rected by Sister Mary Eleanora and Arthur Paquette. Also at the Mount, a special senior gym class is oHered by Miss Margot Lavoie, physical ed. instructor, for the last period on Friday. So the seniors will get a running jump into the weekend? Holy Family reporter Kevin Harrington reports that the New Be~lford school's tennis buffs have a new coach, Roy CannOn. New too is the moderator for the Junipero 6Club, David Considine. HF juniors are holding their breath until tomorrow, sched uled arri val date for their class rings. And at Mt. St. Mary's again, senior sodalists are planning a newsletter, to be called "The Word," and to be distributed be fore the feast of Christ the King. Editor is Anchor reporter Ver onica Plaziak. Mount sodalists are also spon soring a daily rosary in the chapel and the senior apostolates of visiting the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home and making "Merry Visitations" to the sick and aged "are zealously being. earried out."

NOW

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Lutheran to Speak At Wheeling College WHEELING (NC)-Dr. Jara 'olav Pelikan, Titus Street 'Pro ilessor cd Ecclesiastical History !lit Yale University, will be fea wred speaker at the inaugura tion of Fathei' Francis Rawle Haig, S.J., as president of Wbel mg College, bere ill West Vir ginia, on. Oct. 19. Dr. Pelikan, an ordained LlI theran minister, ill an authOl' and editor of international :Je';' pute. Father Haig, lTormerly :l member at the Wheeling Physics lDepartment, has been carrying out the duties of the presidential oiffice mn~e July ~

ond Vatican Council taught ealiU

be summed up in this triad

Christ, Gospel, love.

Douglas J. Roche, editor of the

Western Catholic Reporter, Ed

monton, Alta., diocesan news

paper, in an address at Simoli!

Fraser University said these

three elements permeate every

thing which can be said about

the council and the attempts to

implement it in life.

"This is the only possible way .in 'which Christ, and the revela

tion of the Father He brought

us, can be made alive again for

our times," he said.

"In this way," Roche added,

"all men * ~ * can come into con

tact with Christ, take account oR

Him, and integrate Him into

4 their own lives." To understand and live the

council, Roche said, the three

important factors must be ke~

in focus.

New Attitude

'I;he "new attitude" of Catho

lics inside the ChurCh, and the

new attitude of the world gen

erally toward the Church, .iv

"clearly distinguishable," he said.

The word "attitude," he. added,

is apt "because it suggests ;il

changed approach of the Church

rather than a changed Church."

Roche underscored four coun

cil objectives' which he said

Pope Paul VI "spelled out"-il

new awareness of the Churcb;

its reforms; the bringing togeth

er' of,all Christians in unity, and

the dialogue of the Church with

the contemporary world.

"We had always been taftgbt

to think of the Church and the

world; now we were to see the

Church in the world," he de

elared.

It must be made "crystal!

clear," and "repeatedly so,"

Roche emphasizes, that the

council did not alter the teach

ings given by Christ; rather, ~

"purified the relationships of the

various members of People of

God" and "streamlined the op

eration of the Church."

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(Direetot;"SOciaU Action Dept., NCWC) By MsgJr;;, GeoJrge C. Higgins The federal minimum wage law (Fair Labor .Stand ·ards Act), which w~ fi(s1; enacted in 1938, has long been in need of drastic ~v~niping and updating. The legal:mi.n ,imum wage has been far too low, and millions :of workers · have been arbitrarily ex ern industry, can'onlyhelp cluded from coveiag~und.er . preserve.. the region"s' second '" . the Act. A few wgeks' ago class statUs." the CungreSs in a· series.· of. ~ ra~ ·lFe~h~~ .•.,· <~

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..amendments to Act" took steps to With all due deference to Prof. · correct: these inequities,at least Friedman and the. editorS of the in part. Wall Street Journal; I Dliistsay . . These new amendments will ex- that their' logic completely ·es · ten d coverage' . capes me. Wen; no, - it really to an additional 'doesn't escape me. I thiIik:I un 8 million derstand what they are driving wor-kers includ at, and, frankly, it strikes me as .i n g approxi being. rather far fetched. . ma te ly one What' they seem to be saying fourth of the is that wages should be regu III a t ion's 1.5 lated (in the NOrth as well as in million far m Dixie) by the so-called law of' workers. Cover supply and demand (or by the 'eel farm workers law of "marginal utility") and will start at a that any interference witbthe $1 minimum, free play of this "law" either b¥ effective Feb. I, \ , . collective bargaining or by, leg and will recei~. periodic, in islation will inevitlib17result in creases of 15 cents per hour. un unemplOyment. .,... ' til they reach maximum· of Ergo -let's repeal the mini:. $1.30 on Feb. 1, 1969..This.is totally inadequate, but at· least mum wage law and the National it is a step in the right direction. Labor Relations Act or, if' that isn't feasible, let us ,at least The mmunum for other stop trying to improve the min workers covered under the Act imum wage law and, at long, will b~ boosted from the present last, let us put the unions ,in rate of $1.25 to $1.40 and will their place. In short, let's repeal eventually level off at $1.60. the last 35 years of American Even this is inadequate, but, history and return to the gold again, it represents substantial en '2Os. . progress. 15 Million Unemployed Tragic Mistarte· Ethical considerations aside, Not everyone, of, course,. this line of reasoning would be agrees with this judgment. On much more plausible ,if it .were · the contrary, a number of high- not for the fact that, by. the end ly respectable economists, col- of the. golden '20s. we had ap umnists, and editors think that ,proximately 15. millic;m. unem the Congress made a tragic·'miS- ployed. workers in the .. Uni~d take in raising the legal.. mini-· " ,mum wage and- an 'evenmore ,State~.. Economists are still. trying, to · disastrous blunder 'in ·broaden-· .. ing the coverage of ,the· i Act. . figure. out what caused. that hor . , rible .catastrophe, but .this much ,\' In summary, their arg~me.qfis ,is pretty certain-it 'coUld "not . that these two 'amendirterit5 'will have been caused by.minimum inevitably result .in in~re~ed un- " wage ,legislation, for' we .didn't edman, , .have any. until -1938" and could ,., employment. Milton ,,:Professorof EconomiCs at the not have been caused ..by co1lec ;\ University of Chicago, plays t;tiis tive hargaining,' for. ··we·' .had .~ doleful time for all it's worth ·precious·-little oftha!; even in •:1:' in a signed 'article' in the Sept.. ' the skilled :trades, and none. at :';' 26 issue of Newswe~k: "'all in the mass productiOn in ::'~~he higher wage' rate decreed . dustries, until 1935. : by Congress for low-paid workWhatever of that, the fact is ", ers," he writes, "will raise the that in the 'year 196~with mil cost of the goods that these" lions of workerS covered Under workers produce - and must the minimum wage Iaw and with discourage s~les. It will also in- a relatively strong labor move duce employers to. replace such ment-our unemployment rate is workers with other workers-- only one-twentieth of the total either to do the same· work or' labor force (it was close to 25 to produce machinery to do the per cent when the bubble broke work." at the end of the golden '20s.) Causes Unemployment Better Way The professor then moves in Ergo-let's not' repeal the Fair for the rhetorical kill. The min- Labor Standards Act.' Surely imum wage law, he says, "is the there must be a better, .way, of 'most anti-Negro ~aw. on our solving our unemplOYment prdb statute books-in its effect, not, lem, which is serious. enough,.to . its intent ... 0 .. The" shockin'gly be sure, but, as noted .above,. is high rate of unemployment' still five times less serious today among teenage Negro boys. is 'than it was before'therPi~imum, .

largely a result of the present wage law 'was enacted.

I'eeleral minimum-wage rate." On the other hand, if we are

This will undoubtedly be, news. really determined to get ..rid of· to the "great mass Of underpaid' the Fair Labor Standards Act, Negro workers in. the United one waY'of doing so would be to States and to those leaders of the organize the millions, of workers civil rights moveinimt who who now look to 'it' their sole strongly sUPported' the recent protection. amendments to' the Fair Labor In .other words, there would be Standards A c t . ' little if any need for a wageThe Wall Street Journal plays hours law· if all workers - in a variation entitled "The Eco- eluding all of those' who harvest nomic War Between the States." our crops-were covered by col The point of this editorial is that lective bargaining contracts. It "the increased minimum wage, seems to me that this ought to together with the siepped-up be our long ranlfe objective. effort to bring unions and high- Meanwhile thank God for the 'ex' natioqal pay scales to SouthFair Labor Standards Act.

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MONTREAL (1llC) - Father .Jean Paul Lauzon and Father Gaston Michaud, O. p.. curates cd st. Louis de France parish here, have been living for the past year in tr modest, three :room aparbnent in the heart of. 1be eity among people they eerve.

The reasons tbe two priests

do not live at the rectory with the other parish priests were disclosed in a recent article en titled "The New Curates of. Montreal," ·which appeared ~ l.a Presse, Canadian newspaper. ~ wanted to be as close to the People as possible. Fathers Lauzon and Michaud maintain that, since Christ h3d come for all men, "we must live with all men." The priests stressed the fact that they 'JIVere not engaged in an "adventure," but rather, were carrying out a DOrmal experience by and far normal· men. Message for All . Since the Second Vatican Council, according to the two curates, Christians have been aware that the evangelical mes sage is for all men. Some among the less privileged, however, had been under the impression that :it was a "treasure reserved for (-8 special few)," the priests said. "Priests are there to serve the people, and it is by sharing their form of life that we can serve them" they asserted. Th~ area in which the two priests live may be termed a depressed area. Half the male population is unemployed; most of the others are unskilled la borers. The average annual sal ary earned by heads of families here is approximately $2,000, as compared with $4,300 for the rest of Canada. The young people have come to know and appreciate the work of the two priests, and frequent .ly visit their apartment for dis cussions with them. Contacts with adults, too, have become frequent and fruitful, the priests . said. Live Gospel· Prepar~tions for Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist, well as for marriage, are quite tdten. made in the fami.ly. home, they. . said. According. I to. ~ priests, some of. the ~ple ap parently feel that a visit to the rectory gives a "cold" and "offi elal" eharacter to such arrange~nts. . . "We simply try to liv~ tile Gospel every day," Father Lau zon said. "Together, we will dis cover that Christ is among us," he added.

Ecumenism Spreads In Old Iowa Town CAMANCHE (NC)-The ecu menical spirit continues to spread in this 100-year-old town on the banks of the Mississippi, with the latest gesture coming from St. Mark's Methodist church, which has loaned its enurch school building to Catho

lies on Saturday. mornings J!or catechetical school. Use of the school was request ed by Father Raymond Ruppen kamp, curate of. St. :Mary'rl DUrch ill Clinton, which serves C3tholics here through a missio.a. The Rev. Donald Forbes, pastor, and the board of vustees of the Methodist ehureh agreed readily to the request. Sisters of Chari~ of the Blessed Virgin from Clin ton will eonduef classes for some 69 youngsters at the school. In June the first :Mass ever 011 fered in Camanche was said iD the town hall. Some 75 Catholic families of this area have peti tioned Bishop Ralph L. Hayes m Davenport to errect l!l pel' manent parish here. A building committee is Dml7 aeeking lJl mte forae.bu!'eh.

THE ANCHOR-

'AwN., Oct. 13,· 1966

Asserts Fidelity ,Basis for Unity

The work of the priests has al:" ready resulted in a noticeable strengthening of community spirit amOJ~g the people, the ar ticle said. The people are more appreciative of what is being done because they are all shar ing in it, the priests said.

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Fi delity to Christ is the basic and indispensable foundation for every true effort toward ecu menisem, Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia told ae Episcopal laymen's group here.. "Ecumenism will have little or no meaning to one whose Christianity is at best luke warm," the archbishop said. "The person involved to ecumen ism must be more Christian, more intensely concerned with· his Christian life," he continued, adding: "ThiS, I believe, is the heart of the doctrine proposed in the Vatican council's decree on ecumenism." Archbishop Krol addressed the annual dinn~r of the Church Club of Philadelphia at the Union League-the first time a Catholic leader had addressed the annual affair of the 7l-year old Episcopal laymen's group. The archbishop was extended a warm tribute, and in turn, paid tribute to all Christians of all denominations who are helping to create a climate of ecumen . ical understanding and coopera tion. He said he was "more in clined to talk about unity than ecumenism," because the true goal of ecumenism is Christian unity.

Recall Amesbury Parish History

AMESBURY (NC)-Next time the Sunday morning traffic jam in the parish· parking lot gets your goat, remember the tribu lations of pioneer Catholic fam ilies in this Massachusetts town a century ago. Before they had a church of their own, Amesbury's first· Catholic . families walked 10 miles along the bank of the Mer rimac River to attend Mass at Immaculate Conception church in Newburyport. To' save shoe leather in hard times, they car ried their shoes under their arms and didn't put them on untii within sight of the church. These and other facts about Catholic history were recalled as St. Joseph's church here marked its centenary. Construction of the original St. Joseph's was begun in 1866, with the Catholic men of the town digging the foundation CANDLELIGHT DINNER AND BALL: Friends of with their own hands after a full St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, arranging for the annual day's work in the mills. social event planned for Oct. 19 are, seated: Mrs. Roland When the church was dedi Chabot and Mrs. -Leo Lacroix; Mrs. Richard J. Donovan, cated, a daily newspaper attrib ©~ ~1l'~:i!:B~

standing. uted significance to the fact that 2,000 people witnessed Bishop BRASILIA (NC) - Marllha:i. John J. Williams of Boston offi Arthur da Costa e Silva, unami ciate "without the slightest dis mously elected president Clf turbance of any kind." This was - . Brazil in an uncontested elec in the days when many New En HQ)Q,lJsing lPlf@je~t fOfi' ~erllmo~ tion, emphasized his indepen glanders took a less than friend f FOl n Ilo ° dence on God's help during his ly atotitude toward the "wild ettllrn~ (Qllf E11i'~urmue S election speech to the natiQnal Dubliners," as the Irish Catholic PATERSON (NC)-In a gray the room, Bishop Lawrence B. congress here. immigrants were called. cement-blocked basement room Casey of Paterson began the cel The new president, scheduled of the eight-story Riverside ebration of the Mass. to take office on March 15, 1967, ~ClIme Housing Project for Senior CitiHe preached a homtly on suf bas been active for many yearS zens a folding table had been fering in which he told the story both in the government and the pro~ped up with bricks and of a woman suffering from lep Church. DAVENPORT (NC)-The sec soft-drink boxes; coved with a rosy who said she was· happy be- . .A member of the St. Vincent ond annual Bishops' Day for white cloth and adorned with C;:luse through her sufferings s~e de Paul Society, President-ele~ Latin America will be observed c a n d l e s . . . had come to know Jesus Christ Costa e Silva vowed to continUe in dioceses through~ut the eoun: Hanging ~n . .the walls of the - and· that she was offering her . what be called the .revolutionary try on Sunday, .Jan. 29, 196'1, it room, which has ''Tenant Stor- pain for the Church. The elderly' fight for God and country. : was· announced. •. statement age';. on· thedoot, were water- men and women, nodded their . . issued by . Ricli..rd Cardin~ colors of flowers and canals lleads.up and down as the Bishop ~-""""':--,-~_~.~ .. ~.,~.~_. •.~.---~ € u shing of Boston, ehairman of signed by project residents who suggested.· that ·th~y,.could· do the lJ. S. Bishops' CoJnn:litte.1i! for paint in· a :fo.om across the ·ha;n. the same :whenever "lonely, Olt' Latin .AmeriCa, National Cath In front of the table, signifying down, or blue.", . . . . • . . . olic Welfare·· Conference. .that was ready .for a big day The bishop als9 reminded the . The'second annual eoUectiOll .was a laigeboiuluet of gladioli. elderly people, for. ·whom MaSs v Est. 1897 for Latin Alnerica will be taken When some 50 of the elderly is offered each ~onday at the laP that day in p;lrisb,es. through-. men and women who live in the project, usually by a priest from out the eountry, at the close of . 98-unit project had gathered in Our Lady of Lourdes church, 2343 Purchase Street

La tiD American Cooperation that they were preaching better New Bedford

Week, to be observed in most sermons by their lives than he wy 6-5661

dioceses of. the U. S., Jan. 22 flo could preach. 29, 1967. He said that if they ever begin The statement praises the "reNOTRE DAME (NC)-A col to feel that they are no use to I newed interest and commend lection of books and memora anyone, they should remember able generosity" .f!i. the U. S. bilia chronicling the history of that they are the powerhouse of Maintenance Supplies Catholics who contributed more sports and games is to be estab prayer behind the good work than $1,200,000 to the first Na lished at Notre Dame University, done in their parish. SWEEPIERS - SOAPS

tional Collection for Latin officials here announced. Mter Mass, the bishop stood DIS!NFECrANTS

America in 1966. The hope is ex The collection, designed to be at the back door of the Tenant pressed that the 1967 collectiolll a clearing house of the recorded Storage room and greeted per FIRE E}{TINGUISHERS

will exceed this amount. history of athletics, is intended sonally all leaving the Mass. for the use of students, authors, When one woman told him she ar anyone interested in the sub was 88 and her husband w~s 95, 1886 PURCHASE STREET ject of sports and games. It will Bishop Casey asked: "Please !'\fEW BEDFORD be housed in the university li- pray for me. I'm not going to LATROBE (NC) - A demon brary. . last as long as you, but you can WY 3-3786 stration by an estimated 1,GOO . Francis Wallace, sports writer pray rn last a little longer." persons and a bomb scare greet and author, Notre Dame alum ed the start of a conference GIl nus and a member of the uni eommunism at St. Vincent Col lege here ill Pennsylvania and versity's library council, is forced school ·officials to eat the ehairman of the committee set scheduled four-day session doWJl lIP t4l establish, tile collection. Wallace's latest· book, "Notre to a single day. DADSON OIL BURNERS The demonstration and ~b Dame From Rochne to Parse ghian," was published in Sep 24-Hour Oil Burner Service lng threat occurred ill connee tion with what was to be the tember. famous Reading HARD COAL ronference opening address by Communist party theoretician NEW ENGLAND COKE PHILADELPHIA {NC)-Dor Herbert Aptheker. The talk was called oftf, bat Aptheker .later othy A. Cupich, senior at St. Hlll took part in a roundtable dis burt's High School here, woo eussion with other participants. first prize, a four-year tuitioll'i scholarship, in an essay contest The "Week's Study on Com munism" was sponsored by ~ sponsored by Holy Family Col dudent government assembly lege as part of its celebration <ntf lNJew ~edfoi'd Tel. WY 6-8271 d340 Pleasant Stre~ the Polish Millennium. @Ommittee 9f U1e Il:Ollege.

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THE

ANCHOR-Dioc~se

of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966

Clergymel' Score Racist Appeals

,counties and the District (of WASHINGTON (NC) solely to integrate Fifteen Catholic p:riests were Columbia) the schools." among 82 Christian and Jew Serve PoUticiaas ish clergymen who signed a "In the past," the advertise

ImlifWg~®nce

Thr~@t

of R~w@)~utioltl' to Latin P~ace

From "Social Revolution in the New JL~tin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M~M. We'affirm that the imminence of a revolution in Latin America is palpable. Either we carry out a peaceful, con litructive and C\lristian revolution, or our peoples will be dragged to their own misfortune, into a violet, materialis'-,' tie and destructive one. The cleavages, such as that currently eircumstances I have de opposing the followers' of Mos ooribed, and the influx: of cow's line and those oriented ooeological factors, explain toward Chinese aggressiveness dearly the development of the ,different political forces existing iin Latin America. Exact sketches annot betraced II9r all the dif /!erent countries,' IlMtt despite their ~versity there eltists a funda Mental uni ty. en the one hand ,we 'find the tra ditional forces ehat competed En the old par lttes: Conserva~ ltiveand Liberal. I!cl som,e countries they still sub gist with identical or simila-c de lII6mination. In Colombia-by virtue of a eonstitutional reform approved through plebiscite when .a mil fitary dictatorship was, over thrown - they have assured themselves the distribution o~ . lIlU positions of power for a pe riod of sixteen years, of which Q\ly seven have elapsed, However, the anachronism of @lis system became strikingly evident during the last elections, when the proportion of absten tions reached 70 per cent; that fis" only 30 per cent of the elec torate was inspired to vote. In other countries, such as ~hile, Conservatives and Lib erals still display strong organi Zliitions, but the number of votes they receive has declined sub':' titan tially. • Their differences, as we know, !!lad centered mainly 011 ideo ,logical and political matters: their attitude toward' religious questions was often, the dividing element; Liberalism entered the political scene waving a banner ef a militant secularism. , New Standards , In some places Liberali};m per haps also represented the emer gence of an urban class dedi eated to' commerce, banking, transportation and in general to the circulation of good; and con nected to foreign capitalism while Conservatism was more representative of the landlord often latifundist-dass. Another party that appeared in some countries within this his toric framework was the Radical Party, sometimes led by the in cipient industrial bourgeoisie, others by the middle class. It was not entirely alien to the old quarrel between clericalism and anticlerkalism. In general, as happened also in France and other European nations, it was simply an addi tion to the old picture of conser vatism and Liberalism, some times even forming fronts within them for the defense of order and democracy, fronts which were often 'at the same time op posed to programs and move ments inspired in social change. Manifestations of Marxism A g a ins t an impenetrable Right, which has l resisted the transformation that social struc-, tiures demand, marxism has pro liferated and spread in a variety of manifestations. Boril of a eommon doctrinary basis, differ ences have arisen among the cl)rthodox groups adhering to marxism-leninism; t h -e y have cccasionally been subject to deep

or Castroite commun'ism or exis tentialism. It should be noted that both 'currents were originally bred 'on the 'theory t~at they would achieve power only through violence, and establish a dicta torship of the proletariat as a nRST: Re-elected Presi. transitory step toward a Social dent of the National Confer ist society. Today, however, it is not only ence of Catholic Charities is the marxist-Ieninists who find Mother Mary Charles' Keane, their roots in marxism. Many Mother Provincial of the ,former communists, or dilletante Sisters of Mercv of the marxists, have drifted toward Omaha province,' the first different positions. They are grouped ,today; together with nun to hold the top post in non-marxist persons' who yet NCCC. NC Photo. desire a change of system, under the common denomination' of Parochoa~ democratic soci:dism. / This name has been given; in int~-!,national meetings, to' the youth of such varied parties as LOS ANGELES (NC) - LQS APRA of Peru, Accion Demo ,Angeles scbool, districts' have cratica of Venezuela, Colombia's opened a corrective and reme Liberal Party, Paraguay's Lib dial 'reading program for 640 eral Party, Chile's Radicals, Ar pupils in 20 parochial schools. gentina's Frondizi Radicals, the Public school reading special Popular Party of Puerto Rico ,and the Liberation Party of ists are conducting the classes. Participating s c h 0 0 I s are Costa Rica. In its very variety lies its main chiefly in the central and eastern problem. These parties' have districts of the city. They serve filled a great role and at a given low income families. moment commanded the, alle The progarm is administered -giance of popular majorities in by the public school district in se'veral Latin American coun cooperation with the archdioc tries. They have counted among' esan department of education., It their leaders men of undisputed is federally funded through prestige. ' Title, I of the Elementary and 'But their lack of clear defini 8,econdary Education Act. tions and the inconsistency be _ Developmental reading and tween a revolutionary doctrine science enrichment programs full of marxist terminology and ,will be started soon for all a pragmatic and often incoherent , seventh and eighth graders in: line of action, has led to a rapid the 20 project schools. All mate deterioration of those forces. rials and, audiovisual equipment Their greatest weakness lies in will be pl~ovided by E8EA funds the contInuing decline of their through the school districts. emotional appeal to youth. ) Systems ,of Fore'e' u~ve$ foil' Afri(:a Another frequent feature of Latin American life has been TENAFLY (NC)-Two newly the military dictatorship. The ordained priests were honored at 'acuteness of existing problems, departure ceremonies here in the incompatibility among the New Jersey before leaving for various currents of opinion, the' servIce in the vicariate of Cape loss of prestige of the popular Palmas, Africa. Father Patrick systems, have often led to the J. O'Donohue, 8.M.A., provincial eruption of a system of force. superior of the American Prov In a few cases, as recently in bce, of the 80ciety of Mrican Bolivia, it has received popular Missions, officiated at the cere support. Explanations and jus mony for Father Laurier W. tifications have abounded, but Haines, 8.M.A., and Father' Pat almost invariably these move rick Mooney, 8.M.A. ments resulted in personal or group hegemonies, self-perpetu ated until the inevitable violent and governments based on force, clashing always with the rebel overthrow. 10usness of the'people, end with We have often heard com ments on the incapacity of the out's.olving any important prob L a tin American people to lems.' achieve a democratic 'life, but It should be noted that in ad our best thinkers have explained dition to the right-wing dicta how, rather than being the result torships, military regimes based of ineptitude, this phenomenon on left-wing programs have also derived from such factors as the been attempted. There is much aftermath of the wars of eman current talk of "Nasserism," al cipation, with its legacy of civil though in Latin America the wars and their byproducts, the only major experience of this strengthening of caudillos, the type has been under Peronism. resulting crisis in moral and po But experience has shown that litical values, and social and eco dictatorship can never achieve nomic difficulties, a development campatible with On more than one oc'casion the dignity and the demands 'of political anarchy has opened a the human being. The increased wide door to usurpation. Fre civic maturity of the people and ' quently military coups have the growing institutional con been a reaction to revolutionary science of the armed forces are regimes insincerely led and in positive factors that help to al efficiently managed. But in the lay the inclination to adventu long run ambition reveals itself, rous coups.

newspaper advertisl~ment con demning efforts "to gain votes and power by s4~tting race against race." ' The advertisement, published. on the eve of the Maryland pri 'mary elections, was signed by clergymen stationed In Washing ton's Maryland suburbs in Mont gomery and Prince Georges counties. It said ,false raci:3t charges" had been injected into the campaign alleging "that certain candidates favor wholesale im migration of welfarl~-supported Negroes into the counties, indis criminate use of injunctions and ,criminal penalties io impose 'foreed' housing, and eross-bus iDe eI. cbildrea. ,be,iween toe

ment said, "similar appeais to racial prejudices have served politicians well-but have flllll' thered injustices, provoked riots. wt off communications betWeeD. Negroes and Caucasians, anci generally wrought havoc to our society." The advertisement was Spoil! IiOred by the Citizens Committee on Human Relations, whose president is the Rev.' James G. ,Macdonnell, a United 'Presb~ rian minister. Den 0 min a t i 0 D S repre 'sented among the signers In clude Baptist, Catholic, DiscipIe. of Christ, Episcopal, Jewish, Lutheran, Methodist, Unitariao. Uni~, Church of Christ' . . United Presbyterian.

E:CUMENISM:, CDNVERTS AT\NDR·K

Schools' Get Reading Aid

THE HDLY FATHER'II MISSIDN AlGI TO IN_ DRIEtIITAL CHURCH

"tEW

E'J'ery Catholic In Anendapally, south India, Is a

CATHOLICS convert. As time goes on, there will be hundreds WILL m'3re•• " "My 58 families are india's blessing," HAVE says Father Antony lKeramparambil. "Penniless A sharecrQPpers, they have no money because we CHURCH had no rain. But they love God faithfUlly, they sacrifice for their ,children, anc;l they talk about Christ to their neighbors.". , • Anandapally has no parish church, however. Is this the once-In a-lifetime mission gift you'll make In memory . of your loved Ones? • • , The labo,r is free for Father Antony and his people will Ibulld the church themselves. The meterlals will cost only $2,925, and a plaque at the entrance will ask pmyers for you and yours forever•••• To begin construction, Father Antony needs partial gifts als,o ($100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10, $5, $2), He:'11 remember you In every Mass. , , • Go to th4' mailbox now and something wonderful will happen In India this week. Converts will have a pl~lcetogoto Mass. Please do something to help. til>

"" ~IAil'

M~InY people ask us this question as November,

ARE tho month dedicated to the souls In Purgatory,

~lRmORIAN approaches. GREGORIAN MASSES are' a series

IMlASSESr of 30 Masses celebrated on 30 consecutive days for the soul of II deceased person. , , , If you'd Blkl!.to arrange now to have Gregorian Masses offered .for you after death, ask us about our "Suspense Cards." ••• Our missionary priests In the Holy Land and the Near East will be ple,ased to offer promptly the Masses you reo qUlest for your loved ones deceased.

."...

When you tell us (now and in your last will) to USE! your gifts "where they're needed most," yOIll enclble the Holy Father to take care of mis~lol\I emergencies promptly. Your gifts may buy blankets ($2 each) for ,flood-victims, medicines for lepers, food for refugees ($10 feeBs a family for a month), and so forth. Stringless gifts are a Godsend. i·~-=-~-=tc::::=._c=c=ClI:::Q~c=JC::::=:;)

ENCLOSED PLEASE flND

"OR: iF'leasG

co ~ =

WAME: co

re'hJm coupon

with your offering

COc=:=lC=c:=9

9TRlola' cln'

------------= STAYE_ZIP CODE

~N~AR

GAST IMISS,IONS fMNCIS CAIRDINAl SIPELLMAN, President MSGR. JOHN '~, IMOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHC1.N: NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. ~130 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 11001.7 l'elephone: ,lU2/yUkon 6-5840

_. Says Council Directs Laity Bring MLove of Word' to Community MIAMI ·(HC) - The Catholic laity has been directed by Vat ican Council II to bring "the love of the Word" to the commu nity and the task may not be an easy one, a sociologist told the 33rd convention of the Na tional C 0 u n e i 1 oj (:atholie Women here. It may sound "very beautiful, idealistic, and comfortably, safely distant; but it is not," Sis ter Maria Mercedes warned. The SChool Sister of Notre Dame !B chairman of the sociology de partment at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland in Baltimore, and new research director for the National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washington, D.C. ' The idea 'lmay be beautiful," she continued, "but if it is .not likewise realistic, all of us might better not have come together. Comfortable, I promise' you, it is not, nor 'safe' unless it, love, has grown deep in your heart to somehow provide peace in the face of ignorance and hate. "And it is not distant. The love of the Word must be brought 14> the community, now, through you," she told the convention delegates. Discussing some of the diffi eulties of the task, Sister Maria Mercedes said that sometimes the layman must act even when the need is "not known or shared by those in authority" while at the same time keeping "the relation with those who do not support you or share your

M@ n@[fO~r B(tlIT'

~av~r

mE ANCHOR-Diocese of PaIt1tWe&"-'1'hurs.. Oct. Ia. )966

I:'

views BWTounded with respect and charity." There are other situations, she continued, where action is need ed and Church authorities would very much appreciate leadership by the laity. ' The areas for action, she said, are numerous and the layman's charge for involvement in them is provided by the Council's Constitution on tl1e Church ~ J' the Modern World and the De cree on the Apostolate of the Laity. Political Life Sister Maria Mercedes touched on needs for social action on the spheres of culture, economics and political life. Speaking of· the third, she quoted from the Constitution on the Church in the Modern World to emphasize the right and duty of the Church to "pass moral . judgments, even on matters touching the political order." She said it was necessary to look at this council' directive "because the Church's right and place in the political. sphere has been questioned in some areas from which you come." "Interestingly' enough," she pointed out, "in our country it has not been the state but indi viduals and groups, frequently Catholic, who have denied the Church its right to make moral judgments in legislation affect ing the well-being of human beings, especially if these men happen to be members of a 'ra cial or ethnic minority."

I I

Repe@ ~

N@fi'\)~M@~g~

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -Sentiments of the majority of people of New York state call for repeal of the state constitu tional amendments barring use of public funds for church-re lated schools, a college president said here. Speaking at the lOth anniver sary commemoration of Molloy College for Women conducted by Dominican nuns here, Brother Urban Gonnoud, O.S.F., presi dent of St. Francis .College, Brooklyn, said: "Today, many IXWple in this state believe th~t the question of financial sup port for education should be de

Ten Lawyers Offer Free Counseling OAKLAND (NC) - A legal counseling ·service sponsored by the St. Thomas More Society, an organization of Catholic lawyers, is being offered here. TWG lawyers from the society are available every 'Wednesday night at St. Patrick's parish cen ter here in this California city. They give legal advice and information on such things as the laws governing debts, rents, housing, welfare, social security, pensions, wages, contracts, buy ing and selling, arrests and court actions.. The service is offered free of charge to all who come: It is not limited to members of the parish or to Catholics. The project is not' funded ill

any way and all sen~ices are voluntary. Ten lawyers are par ticipating.

Seek $8.8 Million ,-

PHILADELPHIA (HC) - St.

J'oseph's ColI e g e here has )aWlched an $8.8 million fund nising drive to finance a 100: year expansion program. Father WJlliam 'F. Maloiley, S.J., presi dent of the Jesuit College, said II Jlew science center will be one ef the first projecU>

©*

S(G~@@~

Sfi'@th~

ADd

cided by legislation and not by constitutional mandate." Adopted in 1894 He said the so-call'ed Blaine Amendment' of the state consti tution was adopted in 1894 and there never has been any such comparable article in the fed eral .Constitution. Public sentimeilt has changed over the years, the Franciscan Brother said, and there now is a widespread climate fav~ring repeal of the ame.ndment. Brother Gonnoud said the machinery for repeal will be set up in the state's 1967 constitu tional convention. He added: "There will be strong opposition to the repeal of the Blaine Amendment, from well financed, well urganized' articu late associations: These groups, however, represent a minority of people of the State of New York. The sentfments of the majority of. the people of this state are clearly evident through the vigorous support granted those legislators who have cham pioned the cause of fair treat ment for all students."

ART EXH!BIT: At the fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition ill" De . troit, Father William B. Davidson, founder of the exhibition in 1959, admires a JewisBn Passover tapestry, "He Took Us Forth," submitted by Lillian Elliott of Berkeley, Calif. The _sculpture at Father's left,( titled "The Vision," was done by ~Talter Midener ()If{ Highland Park, Mich,'; made of muntz metal, it is valued at $10,000. NC Photo.

Sums tJ·p Bible's Meaning in Few Words 'God~s

Word and Man's Response,' Priest Asserts

DAYTON (NC) :..... A priest theologian said the basic mean ing of the 72 books of the Bible adds up simply to--God's word and man's response. Father Henry J. Miron of Moun't St. Joseph's (Ohio) Col lege stressed the idea here in an address on the use and the , meaning 'of Scripture before 600 lay and Religious catechists at an Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teachers co.nference. Father Miron, principal speak er at the meeting, said the man ner of using Scripture in reli gious education was "not only

important for cut::chetics but in Collegiate Sponsors deed essential' and critical for the entire Christian Church." For Country Girls After reviewing the nature of . the Scriptures and some of the BUENOS AIRES (NC) - Stu dents of social service in Buenos difficulties involved in their study, he explained that the Aires collEiges have set up an work of scientific scholarship around-the-clock guard in' a Buenos Aires railroad station and the tradition of the Church represent ':two aids to the hear serving trains to rural areas.

ing of the word." The guard, rotating every four 'Yes or No' Rours, watches for country girls arriving in the big city. If a Emphasizing the importance girl comes irito the station in of the "message" in Scripture need of money, directions, or a and the need for a response, he place to stay, the guard will declared: "Each time the word watch over her until she is of Scripture is made audible by established in a job and an expert exegesis and brought to apartment. us in the communion of the Church, the hearer is asked for a Sponsored originaily by the yes or no." International Catholic Associa tion for Services to Young "The original goal of. Scrip Women, ~he guard has been ex tu re," Father l\'Iiron said, "is to pand-ed by' the presence of preach and to edify the Church.'~ He said he uc~rl j1.~ word "edify" _ se'veral volunteers from the Sal vation Army. in "its real set>se of 'building

up' and not in a sentimental way.." "The Gospels are not a disin terested, objective biography or history of Jesus," he continued. "They are a proclamation and the demonstration of Jesus as the Christ. The New Testament epistles are not dogmatic trea tises; their aim is always to edi fy and organize the Church by means of the word and by faith. The real aim of the New Testa ment writings is never therefore, just narrative, but always the message."

who reveals himself. Only wheliil heard in faith, can Scripture be truly understood." "The Gospel is the message of salvation and redemption," .he continued. "It is a constant statement of· our cond;tion 4lf being weak and frail, of beinlZ sinful, of being aliens from God; but the Gospel is also the state ment of redeeming work, of healing, and saving. Thus the New Testament can be appre hended by one who knows and admits that he is guilty and in need of salvation."

'Valid and Final' Father Miron said "the word of the New Testament comes to us with a demand made by no other text." "It demands to be accepted as absolutely valid and final," he said, "and to be heard in ,a spe cial way' in faith-not because we have· s~en intrinsic truth of the word, but because of God

Hail PapaD

i\~:<e<l:ion

BONN (NC)'- In b.oadcastB heard here Radio Prague haa stressed the importance of the Papal mission to Vietnam. Ja hailed rope Paul's sending 00 Archbishop Pignedoli to Saigon as an attempt to create· peace in Vietnam.

~.'_"_tt_"_"_"_O~_U_U_U_tl_'I_G_'

! .!

LEVESQUE'S OFFla EQUIPMENT

Wood, Metal Desks and Chairs

I II i

._.~

"JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE TO QUOTE"

187 SHAWMUT STREET

•

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

P. O. Box 2062 - Hervey l. Levesque

.:'I_U_ll_tj __

Telephone 993-1264

__u__· _ e _ l _ _ a_u __

U_u~-.o_u_u_u_u

18 ~ nn:. AN.CHOR-:-, ',"

Episcopal Bishop', Hails' Pope's Visit

Thurs;, Oct. _, 13, ,1966 ,

Asserts Sclhoois CriticaD ~~!)UJe

For C@frfhJ(Q)~i(:s

SALINA (NC-lildia is a plu': ralistic country, willing to pep mit many religious beliefs, RIl Episcopal bis~op of that country said here in Kansas. Bishop John W. Sadiq of Nag pur told Marymount College students and faculty memb~rS here that India "considers the various religions as different roads to the same end." "Christian religions have a basic problem, however, because they are so divided among themselves," he said, "They pre _ sent a picture of disunity." Bishop Sadiq, chairman of the world mission and evangelism division' of the World Council of Churches, lauded the Second Vatican Council and Pope 'John XXIII who convoKed' it. He saluted POPJ:l Paul VI's visit to India as "a remarkable gesture of good will." The bishop said that India has "a great inheritance from our former prime ministers, Gh~ndi and Nehru."

DAVENPORT (NC)

eatholic school teachers were

told that "this generation

of Catholics will be remem

-.'

bered not for what it has done

for the liturgy" ecumenism, race

relations or poverty, but rather

for the decisions it has made

on the question of Catholic ed

ucation,"

"I believe the Catholic school

Is not only relevant, but critical

for, our age,;' Msgr. O'Neil

Ji) , A m 0 u r, superintendent of

schools in the diocese of Mar

quette, Mich., and formerasso

eiate secretary of the National

'Catholic Educational Associa

tion, told some 500 teachers at

tending the annual teachers' in

stitute of the diocese of Daven

port. Msgr. D'Amour said Catholic educators "must accept as prop er the demand that we prove that Cathoiic schools are rele vant." The Catholic schools' rele vancy, he' said, "is based on a sociological fact-:-the increasing ly dominant role of the school in society." , Two Alternatives , He described the concept of a "'balanced sharing'; of functions among home, school and other institutions as an "anachronism" and cited the increasing use of the schools as .instruments of BOciai reform ,in, such areas llIS ll8~e rel!ltions", , In the face of this sociologi~al fact, Msgr. D'Amour said, he seea oitiy two, alternatives, 110 the € a tholic school system. One in volves ,a phase';out of Catholie Schools in favor ,of, catechetical • asses. ';But, be said,'"the pub", schools are now completely sec-, 8Iar. Protestant leaders are des perate to re~ch th,e young. I~ is impossible to reach the masses, ~f. ,YOu~g,,"ino~r'day,~utside 'the schools.:q. ~ i~possible ,,1n , Q<uinter 'secular trends, ift the, ~pu.blicJ scbools,inany ~aiechetIicQI program." , "

DEDICATION SlUNDAY: The National Shrine.of Our Lady of Czestochowa 8~t Doyles town, Pa. will be blessed by Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia, Sunday. NC Photo.

Spir~t

P@v~rty lE~s~ntBa~ Bi~C1lopPerli"Y S@ys M@ny ThBlng$

to Churtch U~neCeS!1anry

WASHINGTON (N C) - A the religious life of our country," building and maintai ning the multiplicity of houses, for ad warning to churchmen ,of tJ:1e he said. , • Consequences of turning away Bishop Perry, the first Negro ministration is no small matter." He suggested that religious from the spirit of poverty was named to the U. S. hierarchy in BOunded here by. Auxiliary the 20th century, gave the cominunities whose aptlstolate is in foreign mission work consid Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., opening address at the 17th an er the possibility of forming a of New Orleans. ' nual meeting of U. S. mission "Whenever the Churehand sending societies. Its theme was '~federation" to share facilities and eut costs. ' churchmen have turned away "Poverty and the Missions".

from the simple life, the Ch,ur<;h ' P ' edI" "

,Bishop erry lirg re IglQUS Asserts ,L(lIOt'l Seek suffers," Bishop Perry said. He communities to cut down on uncited the "scandal of wealthy , . . S ° I' F,orm··'tl~, ° necessary expenses so they', p.r.,tua' n' monasteries in feudal times, and would .. have more money to sup;. the affluent clergy before tlie port their missionaries.. ' .' RICHMOND (NC)---,-'~The laity French Revolution. ' , today demands openness, confi "Today, he added, "we are liv,:, Suggests FeclleratioD dence, strength, faith' and for ing in a country whose a~fluence He cited the "proliferation" of giveneSs from' their bishops,':' .is a by-w~rd· .,. ~nsu<;h an, af- 'seniinaries in the U. S.' as one" Bishop' Ernest L.' Unterkoefle'r fluent society it is verY easy,to ,t areli in which' economies would ,of, Charleston, 'S.C., "declared consider, 'as" esSenii'al' ,many be possible.' Currently, he said, ,herein his serinon at the con-' things which arenotilt all~ssen:';' ihere are '117 U. S. diocesan sem:': ,secratiorl of AUlciliaryBishop ~. Ual." I , -' , " ' inaries "with' 'something more' ,Loius, Flaherty of Richmond. Bishop ,Perry, a~ spok;e, than 17,000 students,for an av,~'The -laity ,beg for spiritual ", "$~recl T~ ',: " " harshly f:I! llriest$ ,apd ,Itel.igiC!U;;; erageof about 149 students' Per :.formation fro~ thei,rpliests and , A second alternative is S1harecil -;:-,'~~ortunately e.~ception~""who seminary;, and 419 religio~s' ,bishops," B ish 0 p Unt~r~oef~er -time, which, he said, ,"y,llj "fail niiserably .",ith, ~g!lrd, to" seminaries 'with, sometli:irig over ,said. ''The .old forms -and sched be the patterri for 'Ainerican 'ed- . t~e spirit of poverty ,~ca}l~e: of 22;QOO students, for an average .of 'nies' are useless at time!s. " u~ation' and which represents n(ll laziness." , , ' ~ students per seminary. ''Too often 'they see the bishop 8o]ution to our problems.", " ' . " "They rest " on' the built ~ in Some 1,000 priests, Religious as ,an administrator'" even though ," .shared' time, 'Msgr.. D'Ainol.li' social ,security , which. exists in and iaymen attended the meet- ~~as 'excellent, qualifications liIflid;asks the public, schools 1Jcp , as an educator' and spiritual

ing,-which was sponsored by the father. ,Too' often both priests

~nounce their, philosophy bv Mission Secretariat, a clearing- ,and 'bishops' 'are lauded for effi

placing all value-Iad,en courses .. Multi-Million DoDhlll' house of mission information and cient business talent."

iii church-related schools. He services, here. '

Said he sees no possibility of Hospita. in Village ei~her the public or Catholic BALINTAWAK (-Nc)-A mul Declaring that priests and Re- '

schools' renouncing their philos 'U-million dollar hospital will ligious are bound "in justice~' Name Ke'nt to High

ophies of education. soon rise in this Philippines vil to use the ~money given them by

Paterson Jlob With no suitable alternatives, , lage, thanks to 'the Dutch € a r-, the laity in the most efficient , he said, "the Catholic school re melite priests and Dutch' nuns. way, the, bishop said "the cost of PATERSON (NC)-A layman mains an imperative." But the It will have six buildings, in has" been named to the fuutime Catholic schools cannot remain cluding a "main buliding. a sala:i-ied post of associate direc as they are and must be freed women's ward with 50 beds, a .Relief Agency Aids. tor of the Confraternity of Chris from a structuring' "designed to men's ward, with another 50 tian' Doctrine in, the :Paterson meet thci needs in another time." beds, a service building with. Hurricane Victims diocese. kitchen and'laundry, a Sister's NEW YORK (NC) - Some Daniel E. Kent of Paterson,

New York Student residence and an isolation ward 20,000, pounds of blankets and native of Finland and a con _ for 20 patients. light clothing, valued at $30,000, -vert, has been, appointed ~

Wins Essay Awall'd ' The hospital will be under are being rushed by Catholic Re Bishop Lawrence B. Casl~Y. Kent'

the direction of the Sisters of the lief Services - National Catho NEW ORLEANS (NC) -Ml has Qeen assisting with the di

dtael V. Miniceli of New York Christian School of - Mercy and lic Welfare Conference here to ocesan CCD program on ,11 volun ,has been awarded the fourth the Dutch' Carmelite. Fathers Guadeloupe to help the victims teer basis since 1964. . annual. Msgr., John O'Grady who came herein 1957. They of Hurricane Inez. will soon be reinforced by Car Award by 'the National Confer Officials of' the u.s. Catholic ence 'of Catholic, Charities. The melite Sisters from New Or IELlCCTIIlICAL overseas aid agency' said the presentation of the $250 eash le!lns. Cqant.'adors ' blankets ailCl clothes are being I • prize was made yesterday at the flown to the Caribbean island NCCC's 5and annual meeting in answer to an urgent plea for

For India's Hungll'Y 3i.d here. 'from the American counsul

VIENNA (NC)'-An interde Miniceli, a doctoral candidate there, relayed through the Dis in 'sociology at the graduate nominatioial campaign of Aus the' U.S. school of arts and sciences, Ford trian Christians' has netted $1 lIl'ter Committee ham University, was named the million to feed the hungry in St.ate - Department, winner for his essay, "Catholic India. The Austrian Catholic Hurricane Inez, a vicious

Social Service: A Philosophy." . Charities organization reported storm with top winds exceeding

The award is made annually that the funds are providing food 150 miles per hour, struck Guad

in memory of the late Msgr. for over 300;000 ,people in India aloupe C?n Sept. 26, leaving five

944 County St. , O'Grady, who served as NCCC and aid for nearly 40 projects for dead, 50 injured and between New Bedford &leCretary from 1920 to 1961. the needy. 10,000 and 20,000 homeless.' 0

never

Colleges Maontain

Exchange Program

BALTIMORE, (NC) - An ex change program involving three Catholic colleges here now in cludes more than 100 students from all three. ., The 'colleges-Loyola of Bal timore, Mount St. Agnes, and! Notre Dame of Maryland-with day-student enrollments of iess than'l,DOO each, is, finding it ad-' vantageous to offer its students.! the advantages of the others.' ' Through this exchange, girls from Mount st. AgneS College, for example, derive the benefitS of the expanded science depart ment at Loyola College. Dr. Francis i. McGuire, Loyola's chemistry department chairman, made arrangements for the ex~ eb8nge, The girls receive full ereditation for courses taken" at Loyola, and at nO 'extr(l tuitiOR ' , cost. In addition, Mount St.' Agnes 'students take courses iii languages, mathematics,' psychol':' op, biological sciences, Englisll and .. 'social . : ..sciences at Loyola., .. .: . '

Chaplains institute WASHINGTON' (NC) ..,.:.. Tile :National Association' of Catholic Chaplains will conduct an orie~ tation':training institute lor ge~ , Hal hospital chaplains Oct. 17 to 38 at the Catholic University of America here, Msgr. Harrold .t\,' Murray, director, announced. ",

What About Youl

CeD

'--------,--

•• ° A

Franciscan Sister!

GIVING ,YOURSElF to a life, COllI pletelv dedicated ~o the salvatiOll '" souls "through prayerr wort. sac rifice and joy ..• by uSing your tal· ents as a Nurse, laboratory and X·Ray Technician, Secretary, Accountant, Dl etitian, SeamstressJ Cook, as well as in other hospital aepartments and In a new extension of our work In Cate chetical and Social Service Flel~

There Is No Greater Charity' yoU are over 16, write to SIster ..., Clarice, O.S.F. BOll 111. catholic Slste~ College, WashlngtOft, D. C. 20017 for ... ther details 0. tills happy IIf8J (If

• THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13; 1966

Says Catholic" Protestant Reunion fF@~~s. Ob$tacle~ ~n DA.YTON (NC) - Reunion cf Protestant communities with the Catholic Church ~ces formida ble obstacles on both l1.i.dea, Pastor llfWI LeckmanJll. Ga'man Luth Qi'M Mleologian ooid lMlre. He llllisCWlSOO the problems of Mnlty at the University af Dayton. lJ'cmnder <!!il the League ~0Il' mvangelical- Catholic Reunion, Pastor Lackmann &aid fue lll!ague'a position wes "uncom lienable," because "we rure sitting !lletw~ two clIairs." "Wc<! believe the l?rotll!stant Chura is oble to' become the true People of GOO. m t!lle full sense of the New Testament and the ereed' of ~e primitive Chui'C'h only if it enters in the wnitylld government with the Cathollie churches ~ East and WeBS m union with the bisbop c!l Rome," .be said. , Christ wills a visible unity in Ute Chu1!'d1 and 1hw is the OOlly WD) it an be adrieved, he l5tressed. An official observer at all fow: tleSSions of the &loond Vatican Council, Pastor Laekmann Daid that his league "hss responded to the love" that was manifested by Ule fathers of the. COWlcil. Not all non-Catholic observers, however, have been able to i\2 this love, because their· ob servations were made at an ace demic distance ood with mol llnxious concern to protect their positions, he said. He said that the Catholic eon teept «ltf reformation of tAle

tum

B€l)th

Side$

Church .Jlll,'1de evident in t'he Council was that "the Spirit will ICOntinuously renew and change that which exists since Pentecost and that which is to be preserved as the substances of the living Gospel." This concept is contrary to &l widespread Protestant opinion cf continuous reformation of the Church, he continued. . This widely-held Protestant vie w Jrests "on tAle principle of the nmoval of the Church from the apostolic foundation." COWl.cill Weaknesses Despite the great achieve ments of the council, there were weaknesses and deficiencies :l!rom the viewpoint of Christian Wlity, according to P~stor La,ck mann. ' One weakness, he said, waS that "the?Q! was no rleal dispu flaticn-," and only limited a dtange, so that the "majority of 1"EJDa!'ks made at the council stand side by side." A "serious deficiency"·was the lack of real :my pariicipdiolOl, which often eculd have given bishops and theologians a fresh point of view, the speaker oaid. ' Still anothell' weakness, in Pastor Lackmann's opinion, was the failure to clear up theolog ically "how far one must speak cf the eollegium of bishops to ~ether with the Pope without prejudice to the authority of the bishop of Rome in the collegium, who as governing head is also a member of the eollegium."

,Vermont Governor Gives Views

On Church-State Separation . BURLINGTON (NC) - Ver mont's Gov. Philip Hoff ex pressed his personal philosophy in the area of Church":State is sues, challenging some popular notions and mapping new direc tions for others. ' , JInaugllrating 0 "'Ji.'heology ,of .i;>ial~gue" at. the ,Sisters ,of Mercy 'Trinity College here, the ,~ovemor stressed ',his, firm ,be l.!e~ in separatiop ,o!- Church and ,State, but deplored thll! tendency t(j erect a )Va~l of separation th~t legislates some people out of benefits to which El1l are, en titled." . , The governor said be rejected therecomm.endatIon of a special st'ate committee which urge~ ap.;. i>roval of legal aboi-¥on in cases of mental retardation, as 1Il "5ta 'tical assumption." , '''It is not and certainly will not be the policy of this state as long' B3 I am governor for in duced abortions to be legally

Honor Jewish Doctor A.s Nun's Benefactor

1,9

sanctioned, in instances where n high risk oR mental retardation hi assumed by members ~ the medical pro&ssion," the gover nor 118id.. ~nies Serviee The opaeial' committee made mro ll'ecommendation in Augtist and 'it immediately created a stOrm of cdntroversy throughout ~e "state. " 'Coy. Hoff Said 'the doctrine of C~urCh'-State"separatioii has be~ "car'ri~dtiO, extremes" "by denying C<i!rlai'ri public servIces ~, '~roc'~ai " and~onpublic Dilhoel children.' ' ,'. . , ,. l,lIe, sai~ he, favored legislation which ,w,o,9hl afford ,~leased time, :l!9rreligious, classes for pu~ic ,ss:hool, ehilqren. Thegevemor said it 'w "al m.ost I!leyond belief" that, paro chial sehool students should be ~enied health services, textbooks which have, no religious OYey ~ne mld other aervices. Underscoring his- concern for /ilYeater Church-State coopera tion, in many fields, Gov. Ho£« asserted: "I have turned to the Church, asking it ',to get out of the pulpit and come down to 'the ft:brie of society." , -"

LOS ANGELES (HC) - Dr. George Piness, preSident of Wil shire . B<>ulevard Temple, was bonored by the 'Los Angeles eounty wpervisors for his civic rervice. Cardinal Wyszynski The supervisors singled out his eontribution to the founding o:f In¢rimlnates Reds' 't6 St. Jume's Foundation and to BERLIN (NC) - Stefan Card Holy Family Adoption Service, inal Wyszynski of Warsaw spoke Immaculate Heart College. hi: WolChnin and accused local Dr. Piness, 1966 recipient of cKicials' 'of keeping children . the American Judaism Award, -llIfter school there to prev,nt was called "the Sistel1'S' greatest them from attending religious ambaSsador" by james' Francis ceremonies. Cardi~al McIn.tyre.. of Los, An "ll'ne Polish primate also geles. , eharged that communist officials The physician suggested to in Wolomin had organized a .. the Franciscan' Sisters theesta sports contest to try to keep the blishment of Holy ,Family Adop people from attending a Church tien Service lIS a supplement to celebration ooheduled' 2t the ~ Anne's Maternity ,Hospital! mlme time to marll:' the 1,oootb 'toz Wlwed mothel'll. ,anniversary of the nation's con . He served' on its medical staff vemcn to Christianity. IIDd spearheaded. drives floor Polan'd's Red authorities have buil4ings'!1ricll equipment. :frequently tried to hold down Dr. Piness is 'll membel:r CIll! attendance ~ millenium eele . ImmaCUlate H~art ,College'. brrations by stilging immpeting ,public ~atioM., " ~ fJI. ftl&!tmtll.

lli~ly,

(Crress ~f)e~MeaiEi fSttmi@]®llIDJl IDee!®IDlsive JEIffiq}l IPTIay Out§t2),JI1lcd1nlTIl~ By

Jf(!}~ MiJl'~Il1l«i~

Richard Knyzek of Seekonk could be termed an AA student at Holy Cross conegG in Wurcester. The AA comes from excellence in academics and excellence in athletics BID general anf} football in particular. Krzyzek, a defensive end and co-captain of the CrmJ.. saders stopper unit this season, has an outstanding background m athletics and a~ demi~s dating back prior to his high school days at St. Raph~-lel's Academy in Paw -tucket, , After Holy Cross' stunning up set victory over previously un beaten, Dartmouth, wh,o was then atop the New England major college gird listings, coach Mel Massucco stated that Krzy zek, "continually came up with the big play." Dick has been coming up with the big play, both in football and in the class room, continually since he embarked on both en dea:vers, , In the Holy Cross foothan pr0lIT<lm, Dick is listed as a 20 year old junior, 6-2, 210 pound end from Seekonk, Mass. In an opponent's huddle, he is de scribed as that big number 61, wPlG makes all tIIle tackles. At the Cross, Dick's professo!i'S know him as an honor roll stu dent, majoring in a pre-medic!Jl COW'Se, who is quiet, studious· and a hard worker. , 'll'raise 'From Lynch caribl 'Lynch, former Stang, High coacl:\ and now an assistant at Holy Cross, MJ 'high in liis Jj)raise' of Krzyze~, terming the , defensive demon, "a gl-eat coach

able 'boy, who is very 'consclen.

, Mous and thrives on hard work."

Ki'zy:i:ek is working toward hill fourth' 'straight outstanding per-' 10rmtmce Saturday when Holy Cross visi'ts Boston University. Against Army, Dick ,played a ,major role in holding a strong ,Cadet team to only 14'points, the 1~llowing Saturday h,e recovered a '~Wnble" to setup the Crusaders 'w'lnnili.g touchdown a g a ins t Daitmouth and last week it WlIS. ~giiill, Krzyzek, who ,helped lead the '''defensive team' to another gqoo "showing. , . ," ' ' , ,HOlY Cross foliowers;, and eVeJl1 'whe are not, feel that Knyiell: is 'almost a sure bet to ~ selected on the AlI~East and 'others' thinlt 'that the big, studioUs junior from. flhe schoo! .O1lll the' Hill' has a' shot at! An Amerl'ca 'honors. Di<:It is the Oll1ly son of' Mr. and MrS. Anthony Knyxek 011 55 Willil:!m Avenue, Sflekonk aad eame, W, the' Cross through ~ effprts of Val- LaF,ountaine (I(f South' Attleboro, his high school 4:o~'lh at' St., Raphael's. and now aD. assistant at, the Woreestell' college. Scholar-Athlete The footballer has had two steady. rooters at every game be has played.· Mr. and' Mrs. Krzy zek have never missed n ~ test thrQugh high school aDd. college 'and are already planning their trip to Boston,- Satunlay. , Dick earned his way into Holy Cross scholastically and athlet ically. At St. Ralphael's, Krzyzek grall~ated 'among ~e first teD il1 his class. . , He', was awarded the Barry 'Memo;iaITrophy' the best scholar:'athlete at St. Raphael'n ~here' 'he' 'Was also named to the lU~od~ island and 1?rovidence Diocese Honor Societies. On the 'gridill'OD, 'Krzyzek'lll

oome

team

Jj)erionnances w ere rewarded whe'fi. 'he was presented the Rich ord Kiley'Trophy 2S'the schooFs tDutstanding footban- player• Dick, follllnving his scholastic earee-r, had been named to the All-Blackstone Valley and All SubW'b2ll Football,teams for two cOnsecutive seasons. ' , At St. Raphael's, the young fJchplar also found the time, to participate in baskt\tball and was lil. member ()f his school's varsity team for three seasons. Disk list!; his hobbles as fish

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THE' ANCHOR

Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966

Bishop Helmsill19 Expresses Views On Vocations MILWAUKEE' (NC) - A bishop asserted here that to make the Church relevant lin the modern world, concern

{Sor religious vocations belongs • flo all Catholics. Bishop Charles H. Helmsing, Qt, Kansas City-St. Joseph,Mo" told the four-day National Con lkrence of Vocation Directors, attended by 100 priests from Ulroughout the country, that to improve priesthood vocations. @J.ere must be greater stress on Gluties which are truly priestly. Referring frequently to vari ous statements by Vatican II, Bishop Helmsing said the decree' <Ml priestly training gi ves many answers to problems concerning V4)cations. Word of Goo He said the main. concern is /br vocations to be fostered ,Cbrough the family, parishes, teachers, priests and Sisters. He said vocations· may be lackirig because there "probably hasn't been enough stress 00 "things flntly priestly." The bIshop cited greater need 1501' priests ia: preaching the @lospel; teaching religioll, par tllcularly ,in Confratei'nity of ~hristian Doctrine programs; 'Cbeir availability for the sacra Ment of PEmance, and leadership iIn the liturgy. Service to Mankind "Everyone has a relationship with Christ as teacher and pro claimer of the truth, I stress ser ~ice to mankj,nd. The highest type of service is that of apostles ., '* >I< but the closest collabol'ators' Me. the priests," he added Bishop Helmsing noted that many groups working for voca tions may be unorganized but a "tittle communication" between , diocesan priests, religious com munities and Sisters will be helpful. He said once vocations are re": eruited it must be decided where to train them in view of the fact that the role of minor seminaries has been questioned. He said much criticism, especially in . Europe, h.as been justified but many weaknesses of the past also have been remedied.

Letter 'Sent to Heads 'of EpiscOll)al. Conferences Continued, from Page One The letter sought the· com-, ments of the various episcopal conferences and asked replies before Christmas. Bishops were bound to strict secrecy-for pru dence's sake-but the letter was made public when "certilin daily newspapers have not hesitated to publish parts of it '" * '" and have misrepresented the proper substance of the document." . In general, the letter stressed the obligation "of the entire People of God to see that· the doctrinal, and disciplinary deci sions of the council are brought into effect. "It is the right and duty of the hierarchy, however, to regulate with vigilance, direct and ,pro mote the movement toward ren ovation begUl~ by the council so that the documents and decrees of the council might' receive a . corrective interpretation and be brought into effect with their exact force and intention pre

served intact. ..· relativism. ' confession of sins as not necesListed as examples of erro5. Pe~son of Chrl!lt: Some hold sary for the celebration of thia neous opinions "known from the concepts of nature and person sacrament. reports of learned men and which can scarcel)r be reconI from publishca writings" were: ciled with dogmati<: definitions. . 8. Origin Sin: The d~ctrillle 1. Sacred Scripture: Some· Christ seems a me:re man who of the C04nCl10f Trent concern treat the Scriptures without gradually becomes aware He is: in~ the. -Original Sin is dowl1l consulting Tradition; restrict the .. divine. Miracles and the Resur- . graded If ,not obscured by some. extent and force of inspiration rection are reduced to the mere. 9. Moral Theoiogy: Some dlilre and enerrancy; hold incorrect' natural order.. 110 reject'the objective order of opinions concerning the value of .. 6~ 'Sacr~m,ents: S::>me matters moraiity; others' do' not accept historical texts. . are' ignored or not given suffi- . the natural law. Some' hold' tc 2. Doctrine of Faith: Some' cient attention, especially 'con- the legitimacy of what is calle<ll hold that dogmatic formulas are "situation ethics". There are cerning the Holy Eucharist. subject to historical evolution Some argue an exaggerated' dangerous opinions concerning so that their obje.ctive meaning symbolism concerning the Real the moralty and responsibility iJm changes. matters of sex and marriage. Presence; some speak ,of a 3. 0 r din a l' y Magisterium "transfer of ~ignification; ip.stead 10. Ecumenism: "Some inter (Teaching power of Church): of transubstantiation. Some em- . Some so neglect the magisterium phasize the "agape" idea of the pret conciliC\r decrees, in their own way and press for a kindoif .-especially the Roman Pontiff Mass to the expens(~ of its sac ecumenical activity which is of -that he and it is downgraded rificial meaning. . fensive to truth regarding the and neady relegated to the ... 7. Penance: Some: so emphaunity of faith and of the Church, realm of conjectures. size the "reconciliation 'with the: 'fostering a dangerous irenicism. 4. Objective truth: Some vir tually deny absolute, firm and Church" idea that they eclipse . 'and indifferentism .which is al immutable objective truth and the idea of a reconciliation, with : .together· alien to the. council'a subject evel:ything to a certain God .. S\'trie deny the' personal intention."

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Sees; . [Q)g$~[),DIJVilO!l'ilCll'il'DClJ'il hi] C©DD~SJe AD~ PhlllJ'il CHICAGO . (NC) - A master plan for state aid to higher edu- . Illation was attacked' here by a spokesml!n for a "personal rights . in- education" group who said it . would discriminate against pri vtlte colleges and universities. .The plan was challenged in ~stimony before the Illinois Board of Higher Education by lI!'rancis J. Brown, econo~ics pro fessor 'at De Paul University here' and chaiiman of th,- 'Na Monal Association for' Personal ': Righ'ts in, Education. . , Brown' said the master plan recommended by the board iuid' its staff calls' for slightly 'over $1 billion in state funds for the U<lnstrllction and operation' of state institutions of higher edu cation in 1967-69, compared with '. only $17 million for scholarships that could be used by students at the schools of their choice.

S)(eelk V@«::Q11l'OCD11$ MONTEVIDEO (Ne) , - The scarcity of priests: has become so critical in the archsIiocese of Montevideo. here in Uruguay that seminarians occupied pul pits 'in all parishes during Sep tember "to emphasize the need' '. ','" :1:01" voccHions: ' , ;. ~#~

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