10.15.64

Scripture and Tradition

The ANCHOR Thurs~ay,

Fall River, Mass., -Vol. 8, No. 42

Oct. 15, 1964

© 1964 The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Definition

Treatment

Inerrancy

ROME (DW)-Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, Arch­ bishop of Baltimore and member of the Council Sec­

ROME (DW)-Most Rev. Emilio Guano, 64, Bishop of Livorno Diocese in Italy and member of the Council Com­

ROME (DW) - Speaking in the name of all the bish­ ops of Scandinavia and of all the German-language bish­

retariat for Promoting Christian Unity, referred to the interven­ tion by Cardinal Doepfner of Munich, Germany, and said that like Cardinal Doepfner he too believed "the role of the human author is too much neglected" in the schema on Divine Revela­ tion. Archbishop Shehan then pointed out that part of the text that .he wanted to see amended, Turn to Page Eleven

:English Prelate Cites

Laity's Church Role

The important place and work of the layman in the Church today are most clearly described by Archbishop John Heenan, Primate of England,. in' an exceptional dIs· eourse which closed the· debate on the Lay Apostolate echema at the present ses.

8ion of the Ecumeniool Coun- was not enough for the layman.

"It is absolutely necessary that cil in Rome. a lay apostle have a careful and "The place of the layman deep spiritual training'" '" '" they In the Church has completely changed," pointed out the prelate.

"For over a thousand years few men besides priests and monks were literate. The schools and universities - for the most part founded by the Church­ had among their students a majority of ecclesiastics. Not

many citizens-even among the

rich and noble-thought that it

was worthwhile to learn the art ~ reading and writing.

"In'the English language-and Indeed in the French-the same Word was used to describe a ,riest and a man of learning. lI'hat one word, of course, was telerk'. It was even worse in the ltalian since the word 'chierico' meant 'learned' while 'idiota' was used to describe either a 1001 or a member of the laity. ''This may be the historical 'leason for the treatment of the laity in Church legislation. In eanon Law, they scarcely have • place at all.

"What is a layman? It is not ~y to find a definition. A lay­ Il\an is simply a non-clerk, a Ilegative sort of a person. But tbe faithful of our ·day are often ,"ore learned than the priests ... • it is clear, therefore, that .-hen we talk about lay apostles, • does not mean people who are Ignorant or uncouth."

The Archbishop pointed out

that proficiency or outstanding

powledge in secular subjects

Guild To Honor Patron at TV Mass Sunday The Physidans and Den­ tists Guild of New Bedford will honor their patron, St. Luke, by attending the TV

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Mass over Channel 6, New Bed­ ford, Sunday morning at H flt!clock.

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, $uild moderator, has announced that Rev. Raymond H. 'Kelley, M.M., of New Bedford will cel­ ebrate the Mass.

Following the Mass, a bruneh ..ill be served to all.

The officers of the Guild are( 4leorge Riley, D.D.S., president; .obert Small, M.D., vice-presi­ i1ent; James Bolton, D.D.S., trea­ ..-er; Paul Corley.. M.D., secre-

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still need the formation which theology and asceticism can give them" * '" '" for the work of the lay apostolate is sacred and del­ icate being openly concerned Turn to ·Page Two ­

Pope Invites U~ S. Priests His Holine&'l, Pope Paul VI has invited certain priests to come to Rome and take part in the discussion of the proposition "Priestly Life and Ministry".

The U. S. priests so called are: Msgr. Walter J. Tappe, pastor of St. Rose, Santa Rosa, Calif. and Vicar-General of the· dioceSe( Msgr. Joseph E. Emmenegger, pastor of St. Andrew, Delavan, Wis., and former superior of the graduate house of the North American College, Rome; Msgr• Gerard L. 'Frey, pastor of St. Francis de Sales, Houma, La, and Archdiocesan CCD Director; Msgr. Thomas B. Falls, pastor of Sacred Heart, Manoa, Pa., and Archdiocesan Director of the Legion of Mary.

Set Second Mass For Handica pped Of Fa II River

ARCHBISHOP SHEHAN

mission on the Apostolate of the Laity, the post-Conciliar Com­ mission on Liturgy, and the Mixed Commission on the 13th schema which deals with "The Presence of the Church in the World Today", drew attention to several points of the schema on Divine Revelation "which were highly satisfactory and which ought to be kept in mind when judging the value of the schema".

He asserted that the schema on Divine Revelation "briefly but nonetheless solemnly affirms that Tradition and Sacred Scrip. ture are connected with one an­ other and are inter-communi­ cable." Bishop Guano however felt that the treatment as given in the schema was much too brief, and asked "that this con­ nection and inter-communica­ tion be made more explicit."

He said it ought to appear . more clearly how "Tradition and Sacred Scripture are inter-con­ nected with one another, not like two distinct rivulets which only . occasionally touch one another, proceeding from a common bub­ bling source and running to a <;ommon goal, but how instead they very profoundly and nec­ essarily and continually - both Tradition· and Scripture-trans­ mit one and the same divine Revelation, one and the same life of the Church."

It pleased him greatly, Bishop Guano said, to see that the

ops of Austria, Germany and Switzerland, His Eminence Francis Cardinal Koenig, Arch­ bishop of Vienna and a leading member of the Doctrinal Com­ mission of the Vatican Council, made an important proposal re­ garding the inerrancy of the Bible.

He said the amended text of chapter three titled "Divine In­ Turn to Page Ten

Turn to Page Four

CARDINAL KOENIG

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Controversies Spur. Council

Heated Discussions Show Life, Freedom . By Rev.lohn R. FoIster Oontroversies do not rack a council but are sigJl8 of RS vibrant life. They tnlovr that the gathering is truly a oouncil and not a rubber-stamping meeting of "loyal" sub­ jects.·1f such a sta:tement can beCome a principle, Vatican II is alive indeed. During the last week, there have been many controversies. One, the Fathers resolwd by overwhelm­ ing. vot~s (the Church and surely t1) come since the most of fuel. They had dispatched the Ecumemsm); another they explosive schema __ 13: the Revelation and Lay Apostolate created in a series of clash- Church in the Schemas, they had prepared for ing debates concerning Rev- Modern· World the momentous 13th Schema and elation' another was born in a· generai showing of displeasure with the writing of the Lay Apostolate Schema; finally a controversy suddenly boiled up when some of the more influential Fathers protested to the Pope against what they believed were violations of the council's established procedures. More are

-is yet to come up for a first debate and there is aiready great criticism of it. In a Pat­ ton-like move, the Fat her s nearly f 0 u n d themselves out

The second annual Mass for physically, mentally and visually handicapped persons of the Fall River Area will be celebrated at 10 Sunday morning, Oct. 18 at St. William's Church, Fall River, by Msgr.

Raymond T. Considine, pastor.

Assisting Msgr. Considine with arrangements for the Mass is Miss Eugenia Faryniarz of the adult group of the United Cer­ ebral Palsy Assn. of Fall River.

Miss Faryniarz organized the first such Mass last year.

All handicapped persons and their escorts are invited to at­ tend the Mass, which will be preceded by confessions. Trans­ portation will be furnished by the Cerebral Palsy Assn. a local eab company and volunteer dri,­ verso For transportation ar­ rangements or further inform­ ation, Miss. Faryniarz may be "cted. at OSborne 7-8730&.

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suddenly they found it was nail ready for discussion.

Turn 110 Page Seven

Fa II River Area CCD Workshop This Sunday A workshop for Confrate~ nity of Christian Doctrine teachers will be· held this Sunday afternoOn at 2 :30 in

Missioners From· Diocese Labor flte World Over

MI·SSION SUNDAY Oct.·IS

Jesus-Mary Academy. The pro­ gram will be as follows: 2:30 Opening talk-Catechetl.. cal Dimensions.

3:00 Special Sessions-1. Use of Scripture in. ele­ mentary grades.

2. Liturgical catechists.

3.. Guidance program for the Parish High School of (.

Religion.

4. Programing for our Schools of Religion.

4:15 Refreshments 4:30 Bible Vigil 5:00 End of Workshop The next CCD Workshop will be Sunday, Oct. 25, for CC-n teaeb­ ers of the Cape Cod Area. It wiD take place at Holy 'rrinitl; ~booi,

W- Jlarwieho .-­

fHE J\",r-~':)n-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964 "

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Rabbi Enjoys: Catholic Week

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L\(;I!~ish Priest Says 60 Per Cent Of Pin~!rims Are Non-Catholic'

NEW YORK (NC)-Apriest in Denmark has become a vet­ eran traveler to Rome because he has- found pilgrimages which he directs help break down many false notions of CathOlicism; .

Father Paul Xavier d'Au­ ehamp, writing in the Fall issue of Worldmission magazine, says he advertises for non-Catholics to join his pilgrimages.

After 11 years of what he calls religious traveling, the priest says 60 per cent of his groups are made up of non-Catholics, many of them ministers reached through advertisements in their ~rofessional bulletins.

"In these groups are a great

CHARLESTON (NC) - 'na.' rabbi called· it bis '~CathoDl

many teachers, some ministers and nurses, all 'kinds of reading and thinking people . . . They learn to distinguish the human elements in the Church and not ·to expect too much from them.

Almost all of the ministers and

teachers tell me that they hiiVe

learned to talk and teach about her with more understanding."

Father d'Auchamp, who was' ·educated at St. Mary's Semi­ nary, Baltimore, Md., and or­ dained in Denmark in 1952, said the pilgrimages, which include four to six days in Assisi to give travelers time to rest, and ask questions, also wrote that Cathalies on the tours also broaden their horizons.

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And with good reason. RabM Burton Padoll of Kahal Kadasll Beth Elohim Synagogue heqj talks in the same week to Catbot . . olic groups.

A strong advocate of ecume8­ ism, Rabbi Padoll heads the se.. opd olc:~est Jewish synagogue III America and the first Refora Jewish congregation in the U.s.

While hoping for a strongel' statement by the ecumenical· council on Jewish-Christian reo-' lations than the one it recentlY, debated, the rabbi is enthusiastie about the counciPs proposed deClaration 011 religious unity~' . "More discussions' can only . ·lead to deeper understanding be- . tween Christians and· Jews," he . commented during his "Catholic I

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• Church Discusses Laity Role In Continued from Page One with the salvation of souls."

Dedicated laymen should start by' humbly placing themselves in the care of the clergy. "It is true that the training of a priest may have been defective. It is generally agreed that the semi­ nary course needs to be expand­ ed and improved. Although this is true, we must not forget that young priests, especially in the seminary, have finished a course in sacred studies, and are cap­ able of providing a laity with the spiritual guidance he needs."

Laity-Clergy Relations "We talk about the Priesthood of the Laity but it must not be thought that the Priesthood of the· Clergy has become in some way less important." The, authority of ,the bishop must be emphasized. There are not two distinct and opposing apostolates but one apostolate shared by all.

- "When it is a question of ac­ tivities and organizations that are not strictly spiritual, it is still the duty of the hierarchy to layout and interpret with au­ thority the principles of moral law.

"It is well known that the en­ emies of the Church do all in their power to create divisions between the clergy and the faIth­ ful. It would be most unfortu­ nate if the apostolate of' the laity were 'seen to have some­ thing in opposition to·the apps­ tolate of the clergy."

Catholic Action . In so~e parts of' the world, this word (Catholic Action") has assumed a certain political con­ notation. For that reason, it would be better in certain coun­ tries, if the expression were not used. I hope that each regional conference of bishops will be left free to speak of the apos­ tolate rather than of Catholic Action.

Secretariat of Laity The English prelate then went on to speak of a new Secretariat that it is thoUght will soon be set up in Rome to deal exclu­ sively with the l:iity' and their problem's. . " ''This (secretariat) is bound to fail unless the laity are care­ fully consulted * * * It would be a disaster to model it on any of the departments already existing in the Roman Curia. Most of the members of this secretariat must be chosen from the laity * * * Before setting up the secretariat, it is important, therefore, to in­ quire among the laity how they think it should be set up and how it ought to be run.

"Many of our Catholic laity know much more than we do about public affairs, journalism, radio, law, education, medicine and the social sciences. The proper thing for us to do is to learn from them.

"It is obviously necessary for the secretariat to have the guidance of competent ecclesi­ astics. But it doees not mean

that ali the business must be

conducted by prelates or that

laymen sl:ould not be capable of presiding at any of the meet­ ings. Let the laity be 'doers of the word and not hearers only'."

The secretariat should be composed of "typical and exem­ plary Catholics" who are leaders in the lay apostolate in their own countries. Provisions are also made for those who "tire­ lessly work for the good of the

whole community" to also take

part.

It should be made up of some of the young men and women who have to earn their daily bread and not "only old gentle­ men who are loaded down with ecclesiastical honors."

• Set IReco II echon Days f or

Pri~sts

Rev. Philip Kelly, C.S.C., di- rector of St. Joseph's Shrine, 800 Tucker Road, North Dartmouth, announces that priests' days of . recollection, formerly held at the shrine, will now also be held at Holy· Cross Fathers' Retreat House, Route 138, North Easton.'

Next scheduled days will be Tuesday, Oct. 20 at North Dart.. mouth and Wednesday, Oct. 21 at North Easton. Program for .both· days will be the same; startihg at 12.30 with a buffet· lunch.. Adoration will begin at '1:30 and an optional discussion. perIod at 2:35. Litany and consecration' 'to the Sacred Heart will precede· Mass at 4, closing the day.

Mass Ordo' FRIDAY-St. Hedwig, Widow.

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

SATURDAY-St. Margaret Ala­ coque, Virgin. m Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

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

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect (under one conclu­ sion) for the Propagation of the Faith (from the Votive Mass); Third Collect St. Luke, Evangelist; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Peter of Alcan­ tara, Confessor. III Class.

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

TUESDAY - St. John Cantius, Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previous' Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Second Collect St. Hilarion, Abbot; Third Collect SS. Ur­ sula and Companions, Virgins and Martyrs. Common Preface.

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

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Necrology PAVLA SUPPORT : Participating in the presentation of a l~heck from the New Bedford Doctors and Dentists Guild towards the support of PAVLA Volunteer Lucille Lebeau of New Bedford, who is serving in Brazil, are left to rig~1.t: Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, Guild chaplain; Rev. James W. Clark, assistant PAVLA director; Dr. Paul E. Carley of New Bedford, Guild treasurer.

Reopens Idle Factory Vermont Pastor Heads Association Manufacturing Hockey Sticks RICHFORD (NC) - A firm headed by a Catholic priest, who has become a leader in the in­ dustrial development of this area has been granted a $111,000 Federal loan for the manufac­ ture of hockey sticks.

The Small Business Adminis­ tration allotted the money to the Border Town Development Association, which will tum it over to Richford Enterprises, . Inc., under a contractural agree­ ment between the two ·organi-· zations.

F.athE~r George O. St. Ange, 53, pastor of All Saints church here, founded Richford Enterprises and serves as its president. He . said ·th(~ SBA loan would make possible the reopening of an idle fadory immediately. The . plant \\'hieh formerly manufac­ tured unfinished hockey sticks will now make finshed sticks, he added.

Turned Down Request Work at the factory was halted last April to raise money for an expansion program.

Father St. Onge reported that "locally, we raised $27,000, and

now we'll be raising even more."

It wasn't easy for the. prie~t to float the U. S. loan. The Ver­ mont Development Credit Corp., turned down a loan request after· three months' consideration of it. Father St. Onge said: "I didn't know where to go. I was stuck because I 1C0uldn't get anywhere with the loan."

The priest discussed the· sit-·· uation with an official of the.

New England office of the Rural, Area Development Administra­ tion; who was a coordinator be­ tween local development groups· .and state and Federal agencies.

The official· advised Father St. Onge. to seek financial help from Small Business Administration.

Within a week and a half, the Federal loan had been arranged.:

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral Bome 550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass.

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Oct.18-St. Peter, Province­ town.

St. Hedwig, New Bed­ ford.

Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket.

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

St. Patrick, Somerset.

Nov. I-St. Thomas M 0 r e , Somerset.

Sa.cred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

Nov.

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OCT. 19 Hev. Manuel A. Silvia, 1928p Pastor, $~nto Christo, Fall Rivello OCT. 21 Rt. Rev. Edward J. Carr, P.a.

'1937, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fa. River; Chancellor of Dioces..

1907-21.

Rev. Francis E. Gagne, 1942,' pastor, St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

OCT. 22 Rev. John E. Connors, 1948, Pastor, St. Peter, Dighton.

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mE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fafllfver-ThurS. Oct. 15, 1964

Most Reverend Bishop Asks Mission Support

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"Go out therefore into the whole .world, and preach· Gospel to every ereature."

St. Mark: 16:15 Bel()Ved in Christ, We have a saying: "No news like good news." We be­ neve in it. We hope for it. But we often .forget that the Cospel of Our Lord is the good news; the good tidings, told by the Angels, recorded by S~s. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and .destined for the whole world. Certainly itothing is more important than to know that God "so loved the world as to send His· only begotten son," to be . our way, truth and life, and to give Himself for our Re­ demption.

This news is really too good to keep. Ev~ryone who realized how important it is to know that God is our Father, Chri'st our Brother, and that we are all members of the household of God, cannot help himself or herself from wanting to spread the good news. Over the centuries, by word of mouth and deeds of mercy, the good tidings have been preached. No one is really free from the obli­ gation to'oo his part If we do not feel able to give an account of the faith that is in us, at least we must live up to what we believe, treat all men. like brothers and give our support to those who go into the highways and byways p~aching the Gospel as Christ commanded that it be done.

In the plans of Almighty God· there is work to be done to make the' world better. If we fail in our responsibility souls are not brought into touch with the Gospel, do not gain true faith, and the world drifts from good to bad and bad to worse. We are all responsible. Weare all accountable MARTYRS OF UGANDA: The 22 marty rs of Uganda, who will be canonized on Sun­ f-or' spreading the good news. We can and should do it 'by day by Pope Paul VI, are honored in the Ca thedral of Arusha, Tanganyika, where the word of mouth, and personal example, giving an account triptych above shows two of the 22 with th e palm of a victory and representation of of the Faith that is in us. their martyrdom. Bishop Dennis V. Durning, C.S.SP., a. native of Philadelphia, 'heads But then, there are the missionaries, dedicated souls, the 26,000 squal'e mile diocese of Arusha. N C Photo. who lake personally the injunction to "preach the Gospel to every creature," and who go out into the jungles of New Bedford Serra confused ideas and the deserts of lonesomeness and aban­ The Serrans of the New Bed­ donment to feed the hungry with the Bread of Life and ford Club will attend a Holy lift up the eyes of those tha-tseek redemption. These men ()pe Hour at St. Mary's Church, Fair­ "The Church is always ready haven, and women have given their all, home, family:-life, friends VATICAN CITY (NC)-"The Sunday afternoon, Oct. to put at your disposal lights of and even fortune, to serve their neighbor in need.. And Church does not fear the prog­ ress of science," Pope Paul VI which she is the depository, 18, at 3 o'clock. who is their neighbor? He is the one languishing because told a group of scientists at the whenever your knowledgeable . of poverty, hunger, sickness and neglect in the far corners close of a study week held at researches lead you to the threshold of serious questions of the globe. This is the thought that moves the missionary the Pontifical Academy of Sci­ which sur-pass the field of sci­ to answer the command of Christ. If he doesn't go', who ences here.. . . d f II Speaking in French, the Pope ence and which in all ages ~ave will? So we have the brIght pages of men an women u declared the Church "willingly faced human conscience: the of faith, living their convIctions, andbl'inging the good enters into dialogue with the origin and destiny of man and news to those that sorely need it. '. createa world, applauding the the world." . 'Fhe least we can do is help them. And this we are in- marvelous discoveries made' by WYman

vited to do on Mission Sunday. Next Sunday, October 18th, men of science. Every true sci~ .)_ 3-6592

Norton' Testimonial entist is a friend of the Church. l'S Propagatl'on of the Faith Sunday. It is for us, with underand· no field of knowledge is The parishioners of St. Mary's . 'CHARLESF. VARGAS

standing 'hearts and good conscience, to help others carry extraneous.

Parish, Norton,. will honor their 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

the good news to those that sit in darkness, looking hope"The scientific world which former pastor, Very Rev. Wil­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

fully for a friendly band and the words of hope and co~fort .. it:\ the past has willingly taken liam D. Thomson;' at a testi­ · an attitude of self-sufficiency th G 1 f Ch . t L t d d In that are to b e f oun, e ospe 0 riS. e us. 0 and self-assurance from which monial Sunday afternoon from our share. Let us help spread the good news to those' that have emanated reflexes' of diffi- : 3 !? 5 at the Parish center. need it so badly. And may God reward all that help the fidence, if not scorn, for spirit­ Father. Thomson, pastor of the tlal and religious values, today Norton parish for seven years, cause of the missions. on the contrary is aware of the is now 'postor '0£ St. Francis: Devotedly yours in Christ, complexity of the problems of the world and of men which Xavier Parish, Hyannis. arouses a sort of insecurity and cooling off in the possible evo­ lution of a science left to its MR. FORMULA'" o'wn dynamism without control.

Fuel Oil 'Boost,r' .

Bishop o~ Fall River . . . ... . ''Thus, assurance of the early - For No. 5 Fuel Oil .. 4.ays has giyen way among Jll~ny Keeps Yo~r Burner' scientists to healthy restlessness, Running Tip Top· ihanks 'to whiCh the scholar to­ . day .is more open 'to; religio~, values, beholding. prodigious ac­ quisitions of sciel)ce in the Forty-three boys' and 55 girls BROCKtON, MASS. from the New Bedford area will Ad Altare Dei award represent material.' field' in light of the receive Ad Altare Dei and· Eight· New Bedford and one . mysteries of the world. and the Marian Awards at 3 Sunday Fairhaven parish. All are Boy brightness of divine transcen- . dence."

Scouts. afternoon, Oct. 25 at St. Law­ J.'Ience Church, New Bedford..

Girls to receive the Marian Bishop James J. Gerrard will' Award are Girl Scouts and Heads Nurses' Group preside.

Junior Daughters of Isabella. :aURLINGTON . (NC)-Sister WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS They are from seven New Bed­ Barrett, 'a Burlington Hospital The awards recognize that re­ at the ford parishes, Westport and nun, was elected president of eipients have passed examina­ Fairhaven. the Vermont State Nurses' As­ tions in the principles of Cathol­ sociation at the organization's icism and fulfilled certain re­ quirements such as the making College CCD Meeting two-day annual meeting.

SOMERSET, MASS. of pilgrimages and the prepara=­ Students from the Fall River tion of scrapbooks on liturgical Diocese who will represent Salve The most friendly, -democratic BANK' offering symbols, Diocesan or parish his­ Regina College at the first con­ tory or other selected subjects. ference of college units of the Comp8ete On~-Stop Banking The boys who . will receive the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ Checking Accounts Auto Loons Est. 1897 . trine, to be held this weekend Savings Accounts Business Loons at St. Anselm's College, Man­ Builders Supplies Cake, Food Sale Accounts Real Estate Loons Clut chester, N. H., are Charlotte 2343 Pl,Irchase Street Franciscan Tertiaries of Our Colton, Taunton and Joanne At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge New Bedford Lady's Chapel, New Bedford,· are Leonard, Somerset. Seminars, holding their annual cake and critiques and election of regional Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation WY 6-5661 food sale at the Star Store today•. officers are on the agenda.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

rTi:"p:ri:hh::i~~=l OUR LADY OF THE CAPE, BREWSTER Women's Guild officers are Mrs. Harold Ellis, president; Mrs. Roland Gallant, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Walter Linowski, sec­ retary; Mrs. Arthur Norris, treasurer.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER Mrs. Edna Cook is in charge of a ham and bean supper plan­ ned for 6:30 Saturday night, Oct. 24 at the church hall under the sponsorship of the Women's Guild.

SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER A harvest supper is planned for 6:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 27 by the Woman's Club. Mrs. Henry J. Holland and Mrs. Lau­ rence E. Lynch are ticket co­ chairmen, A penny sale will follow the meal.

ST. MARY,

NORTH ATTLEBORO A Sisters' Silver Tea is sched­ uled for 2 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25 by the Women's Guild.

Both mothers and fathers are invited to attend and Sisters will meet with them following the tea to discuss progress of pupils.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER The parish' hall will be the scene of a membership tea planned for Tuesday, Oct. 20, following church devotions, by the Council of Catholic Women.

The Council and Holy Name Society will hold a' joint Com­ munion breakfast Sunday morn­ ing, Oct. 25, also at the hall. A malasada breakfast and cake sale are )isted for Sunday, Nov. I at the hall.

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, NEW BEDFORD Mrs. Bruno Tobojka, chairman, and Mrs. John Izdebski, c0­ chairman, have announced that Our Lady of Perpetual Help Society will conduct an auction of new and used articles in the church hall on Saturday night, Oct. 24, at 7:30.

Parishioners are requested to bring their articles to the hall on Friday night, Oct. 23, be­ tween 6 and 8.

Proceeds will benefit the church and admission is free.

Refreshments will be served.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER The P'I'A and Alumni will sponsor a cake sale Saturday and Sunday at the parish school.

Proceeds will benefit a steeple fund.

Members will view a series of four films on modern mathe­ matics.

ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE Carol Korkosz and James Mahoney of the parochial school have been named student dele­ gates to the fourth anuual Mas­ sachusetts Heritage Day to be held Saturday, Oct. 24 at Plym­ outh. Mother Marie Lucie and Sister Charles Marie will ac­ eompany them. The day-long observance will have as theme "Liberty under Law: The Right to Vote." Lectures and tours of Mayflower II and Plimoth Plan­ tation will highlight the pro­ gram.

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY SS. Margaret-Mary Guild will sponsor its first Christmas ba­ zaar Wednesday, Nov. 11 in the church school hall. Proceeds will benefit the parish CYO. Heading the guild for the coming year is Miss Rosemary Sweeney, president, aided by Mrs. John McManus, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Martin Tomolonis and Mrs. Faith Finnerty, secretaries; Mrs. Anna McCarthy, treasurer.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women announces a living rosary for 7:30 Wednesday night, Oct. 21 in the church. Representatives of parish organizations in addi­ tion to the council will partici­ pate. Mrs. Oscar Phenix, chair­ man, will be aided by Mrs. Ray­ mond Melanson.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER New officers of the Altar and Rosary Society are Miss Mary Hart and Miss Lillian Hart, co­ presidents; Mrs. Roderick P. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. An­ thony D'Ambrosio, secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Brady, treasurer.

The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a harvest supper from 5 to 7 Saturday night, Oct. 24 in the school hall. Co-chairmen are Mrs. William J. King Jr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wordell.

ST. JOAN OF ARC,

ORLEANS A public ham and bean suP­ per are scheduled from 6" to 8 Saturday night in the school hall by the Women's Guild. A rum­ , mage sale will be sponsored Friday, Oct. 30 by the unit.

Donations may be left at the parish house Thrift Shop.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO Members of St. Anne Sodality will make their annual pilgrim­ age to La Salette Shrine at 1 this afternoon. All women of the

parish are invited to join in the

event.

CYO members plan a dedica­

tion of a grotto donated by them

to the parish Sunday, Oct. 25.

Next regular meeting of the unit

will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20.

Cc~uncil

Cor. tinued from Page One '

schema began by drawing atten­ tion rather to the fact "that God has spoken and speaks to men, than to questions concerning the manner or manners in which the word' of God is com­ municated." He said that revela­ tion, or rather the word of God, is treated in the schema not only in so Jar as it expresses truth and .fosters understanding, but also in so far as it protrays the living and loving God and, via the human intellect, reaches, ad­ dresses and permeates the whole man b:~ its creative and vivify­ ing power. "The word of God is the Word which, from the abund­ dance of charity, illumines men indeed, but at the same time in-

ST. MARY. SEEKONK St. Mary's Guild will sponsor a cake sale in the parish hall, following all Masses on Sunday, Oct. 18. Mrs. Helen Bromiley is chairman.

Plans are also under way for the annual Christmas sale sched­ uled for Wednesday, Dec. 2 from noon until 9 and Thursday eve­ ning, Dec. 3 at Y. Mrs. Catherine Irelan is chairman and Mrs. Ritia Turcotte and Mrs. Linda Pardini are co-chairmen.

vites them to friendship, ad­ dresses them as friends, and an­ nounces and communicates to them divine life.

The bishop asked that the con­ cept of faith in the schema be made to correspond more "to this fuller concept of revelation of the word of God." He said the revealed word of God is the word of truth, of life and of love; faith in its pregnant sense is the full acceptance of the entire word of God, by which the whole man lovingly obeys God the Word, by which he humbly and joyfully accepts the truth which is spoken about the mystery of God, and by which' he likewise accepts precepts, counsels, promises, friendship, and finally the life of God."

He said that in this way the mind of the Church would more profoundly enter the consciences of Christians, renewal in the Church would perhaps be more efficaciously realized, and con­ templation of the life of God would become more simple and more full. Bishop Guano con­ cluded by saying that "Tbe Father through the Word called men together in the Holy Spirit, and thus His Church came into being." Through the word 01 God, or divine revelation, the life of His Church is nourished.

"If these aspects were men­ tioned in the schema," he said, "it would help show the close connection between the schema on the Church and the schema on Revelation."

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ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE The Catholic Women's Club announces a harvest whist for 8 Tuesday night, Oct. 20 in the churct~ hall. Mrs. Horace Saylor, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond Lake. Members wishing to donate prizes may contact Mrs. Saylor.

The club will be hostess to the District Council of Catholic Women at a living rosary and following program Thursday night, Oct. 22. Rev. Richard P. Demers will speak on the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. A large committee is in charge of arrangements.

Members will also participate in a day of recollection from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25 at St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Charles Viens

by Monday, Oct. 19.

Next club meeting will be held at 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 28 in the church hall.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild announces '8 rummage sale for Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22 and 23 in the parish hall on Brightman Street. Donations may be left at the hall from 7 to 9 Wednes­ day, Oct. 21.

A whist party is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 29 and the unit's annual communion break­ fast for Sunday, Oct. 25.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

Catholic, Missioners Increase to Over 8000

60 Take· Training Program For Latin American Posts

WASHINGTON (NC)-U. S. Catholics- priests, Re­ ligious and laymen-serving in foreign missions now total 8,126, an increase of nearly a thousand over two years ago, according to a new .report on the American Church's mis­ sionary activity. Auxiliary that it is not far larger. He Bishop Fulton J. Sheen I}f fact is critical of both U. S. diocesan New York,. in an introduc­ clergy and members of religious tion to the report, cites these communities for not having figures as evidence that "the Church in the United States is becoming more and more mis­ sionary."

"The days of our introversion are over, and instead of looking only to our wants, we 'are be­ ginning to be conscious of the n.eeds of the other parts of the world," Bishop Sheen says.

"Our 8,000 represents less than three per cent of the Catholic lIlissionaries of the earth, but thank God, we are on the move."

The new survey, entitled "U.S. f:atholic Missionary Personnel Overseas, 1964," is in the form ef a 137-page booklet prepared by the Mission Secretariat, a elearinghouse of mission infor­ Illation and services. Bishop Sheen, national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith,. is executive director of the secretariat, and Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M., is executive secretary.

The total of 8,126 U. S. mis­ sfonaries. compares with 7,146 fc)r 1962. A breakdown into cat­ egories shows that the total in­ dudes 3,518 priests, 782 Brothers 1,137 Sisters, 157 scholastics and ·532 laymen.

Bishop Critical On a regional basis, there are 1.025 U. S. Catholic missioners In Africa; 2,454 in Asia; 846 in Oceania; 69 in Europe; 220 in' North America; 660 in Middle America; 1,056 in the West In­ dies; and 1,796 in South America.

While voicing optimism at the growth of U. S. misisonary work, Bishop Sheen also deplores the

5

more men in the missions.

"As there are many Religious in motherhouses and parishes who could be spared for the mis­ sions, so too, many diocesan clergy who are presently work­ ing in insurance, real estate, fi­ nance, accounting, purchasing­ positions which could in many cases be done equally well or better by laity-could also be spared for the starving souls in the less blessed lands of the DIRECTOR: Most Rev. earth," he says.

Fulton J. Sheen, national di­ Lay Missions rector of the Propagation of As for the nuns, he notes, that only 1.7 per cent of the 177,154 the Faith, appeals to every tJ. S. Sisters are serving over­ Catholic to remember the seas. "This indeed falls far short Missions on Sunday. of even the minimum tithing which the Church owes to the missionary Christ," the bishop says."

Bishop Sheen calls the total of 532 lay missionaries the "most astounding" figure in the com­ pilation and notes that it rep­ resents an increase of 225 in two SANTO TOMAS (NC) years. The laity, he says, are the A boys' high school here has . "greatest untapped spiritual re­ gained two thousand pounds source of the Church in the because" of a daily snack of United States."

Comparing the U. S. Catholic two big rolls with butter and a mission effort with those of the . bowl of cooked rolled wheat and Church as a whole, he points out milk sweetened with sugar.

Far from making the boys in that there are two missionary communities which send more the school overweight, however, men to Africa than all the U. S. the daily snack has simply off­ set their previous poor nutrition. dioceses and religious communi­ ties send to the entire world. It is part of a school feeding And, he says, while Holland has program begun here last year by Father Walter J. Maxcy, M.M., one-tenth the number of Catho­ lics that the United States has, of New Rochelle, N. Y., to com­ it has twice as many priests bat poor nutrition in children of the Santo Tomas area. serving in the missions.

Using U. S. surplus food sup­ plied by Catholic Relief Ser­ v,ices National Catholic Welfare Conference, the program pro­ vides milk, bread and beans to students of the Maryknoll Fathers' high school and also to RIBERALTA (NC)-An Amer- while enabling the people to Jm­ students of a government-run lean missionary here has becOme prove their own cattle and bet­ primary school. a part-time cowboy to provide tel' their standard of living."

"Almost immediately after the tile people of his jungle mission In addition to his supervision with meat, money and better of the ranch, Father Higgins food program started," said eattle. serves over 50 river settlements Father Maxcy, "teachers re­ Father Thomas C. Higgins, scattered along the Beni, Madidi ported that the students were M.M., of Springfield, Ohio, su- and Black Rivers and across the livelier, better able to concen­ pervises the operation of a mis- tropical pampas in northwestern . trate and more eager to learn."

Forms Credit Union Ilion cattle ranch begun several Bolivia.

The school food program is rears ago to combat the extreme part of a broader program begun poverty and malnutrition which Filipino Volunteers by the Maryknoller to improve afflict this isolated region at the the economy of this Mindanao headwaters of the Amazon.

Leave for Mission Island "frontier town" in the MANILA (NC) - The first The ranch, located a three-day . group of Filipino Catholic lay "Wild West" region of the Phil­ boat-and-horseback j 0 urn e y volunteers for mission work in ippines. hm the mission center, boasts Two years ago, he started a • hearty stock of 900 cattle well Latin America has left here for Bogota, Colombia, along with credit union to combat inflation­ suited to this hot region.

Father Giuliano Ferrari, the ary prices set b:r merchants en­ Increase Meat Suppl,.

Swiss priest who recruited them. joying a monopoly of consumer "By developing a finer breed trade in the area.

The volunteers, after a three­ of cattle and by continuing to The credit union provides month period of training, will Increase our stock," said the be assigned to missions in Bo­ low-interest loans for farm, Maryknoller, "we hope that medical and educational ex­ gota, Cali and Medellin in Co­ within a couple of years we win lombia and in Guayaquil, Ecua­ penses and enables struggling be able to loan the cattle out by d.or. farmers to purchase carabao, a eontract to neighboring settle­

kind of water buffalo commonly lIlents.

known as "Philippine tractors," "In this way, we can increase Sends First Monks . for plowing their fields. Mor~ the supply of meat in the area

than 300 farmers now belong to To South America it and the supply of carabao has LATROBE (NC)-Four monks nearly doubled-from 27 to 48.

Congo Missionaries of St. Vincent archabbey here have been assigned to begin the Escape to Uganda Benedictine community's fir s t KAMPALA (NC) - Seventy South American foundation. missionaries from the Congo es­ Three priests and one Brother eaped death by fleeing to are preparing to depart tomor­ Uganda after a rebel "people's row for Brazil and their new court·, sentenced them to be ex­ post near San Paulo. They are ecuted.

Fathers Leo Rothrauff, Giles Most of the missionaries are Nealen and Augustine Schuetz Belgian Catholics and a number and Brother Lambert Berens. are nuns. Some,· among them Archabbot Rembert G. Weak­ Ifl-year-old Bishop Henri Joseph land said, "This monastic foun­ Pierard of Beni, were badly dation will engage in charitable beaten before they could escape. work and serve' as a center for The missionaries are now at retreats, conferences and litur­ ltisuDi. miRioa, neal' BcHebe. gical WOl'k."

Priest Combats Poor Nutrition In Philippines

Maryknoll Missioner in Bolivia Serves as . Part-Time Cowboy

famous for

QUALITY and SERVICE!

PATERSON (NC)-Sixty priests, Religious and lay­ men, including seven families preparing for Latin American assignments, took part in this year's foreign service aposto­ late training offered by the Association for International Development (AID). and his family from Weehawkin, Besides its seventh annual N. J.; a biologist and his family three-month training pro­ from Clifton, N. J.; a psycholo­ gram for its own membt!rs, gist and his family from Ober­ AID also conducted its third lin, Ohio; and a social worker from Atlanta, Ga. six-week institute for Interna­ Leadership tional Service at Seton Hall Uni- ­ They will assist in devel~ping versily.

Participating in the training Christian leadership among pro­ were fi ve AID families, two fessional persons in Colombia, families of the Papal Volunteers Peru, Venezuela and Ecuador.

AID, founded seven years ago, for Latin America,. 10 persons now has more than 200 family from U. S. colleges and univer­ sities preparing for work with members, including children.

Average age of adult members foreign students, 12 foreign vis­ itors from such countries as is 35 and the average education Burma, Uganda and Colombia, of the men is, a master's degree with five years of, professional and nearly 30 other clergy, Reli­ gious and laymen involved in experi~nce. All AID volunteers international 1 a y apostolate commit themselves· to three years of service in the program. work.

The organization has headquar­ Faculty Members Among the faculty members ters at 374 Grand Street here. were James Farmer, national director of the Congress Qf Dedicate Dormitory Racial Equality (CORE); Dr. GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-Bish­ Joseph English, chief psychia­ trist of the Peace Corps; William op Stephen S. Woznicki of Sagi­ Moran, dean of the Georgetown naw, Mich., will dedicate tomor- . row the new $625,000 St. Josepb University for e i g n service school; Dr. John C. Bennett, the Worker Hall, first men's on­ campus dormitory at Aquinas dean of Union Theological Sem­ inary; and several Catholic College here. theologians.

. Among the new AID mem­

bers undergoing training were "No man knows his best days

a linguist and his family from

until they're added to his past.'

Rochester, N. Y.; a civil engineer

Nuns Mission-Bound DETROIT (NC) -.:. Four Do­ minican Sisters of the Racine, Wise., community were honored here at a departure rite before leaving for LaPaz, Bolivia, the community's first overseas mis­ sion. The four - Sisters Marie Joseph, Juliana, M. Giovanni and Ruth - until recently taught in archdiocesan schools here.

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THE f.' '-'-''"'"-DiQcese of Fan River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

Be Mission..Minded

Eltensi••

PAVU·

Is The Church Changing?

-There is much activity at the Ecumenical Council these

days.

The Council Fathers -are treating well-thought out

positions and much-discussed topics. And they are praying

that the Holy Spirit guide their deliberations.

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

They know exactly what they are tal~ing about and­

Assistant Director

to the degree that wisdom can know-the consequences

Latin American Bureau. NCWC

and ramifications of their deliberations.

GO WEST, YOUNG

Their actions and decisions are understood in the same

degree by those who are following closely and conscien­

Did you say man? Of tiously-the council experts, the non-Catholic observers,

course you are right. those paying close attention to council press releases.

We left the last word out The fact remains that all these persons together do

of the phras,e because today not constitute a large number when set against the number

in one of the modern sagas of Church life wOmen often out­ of Catholics or Christians in the world or even men of good

r.umber men. will of every or no religious persuasion.

For us the slo­ Face it-most people are getting their information on

gan is: go West, the Council from a quick scanning of headlines in a daily

young man and woman. But let newspaper. And headlines, because of the limitations of

me tell you both space and language as well as the nuances of Council'

about the saga ideas and deliberatIons, -cannot give the substance of Coun­

rather than the cil actions. They can give general ideas about Jopics, they

slogan. It began can hint -at -positions, they can give prominence, sometimes

i n Oklahoma . City. A priest undue, to .a m~re s~tacl,1lar i(iea or suggestiol1, but they

na.Ded 'Father eamiot give'thewhole story. ". . - __

John' .Sullivan

PAULINE JARICOT Some headlin,es' are - po~itiv,ely misleading, al1d .. e.y'er if! . a . real west•

Foundress of . the PropagatiOn' of Faith . false-althOugh the press and wire services on the whole

erner with a love for the Churca.

Witb.,these .two a)Jegiances ....

.are ,to be congratulat¢. tor the scr~pulou8 coven:\.ge a~ ac- ~

became familiar With ExtensiOll , ~uracy of ·their reports from .Rome.:' .".", , ('1'"' " . h. th.-· n H. CU IOt,h.' t'" CL '.: ­ SoSiei~..1'!!lriy hi hts life. . 'And so one detects from time 00 time a certain element " I nn.ou.~ . ~ -WU~ -.""l,,' n.,~ nu.n.cn.

E:x:tension-as it is called olJt-. . 4)fpanic or uDcertaintyjn some Catholics who have gleaned 0,· REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University side Of its maiil offiCe' in Chicage just enough from the headlines to confuse them, to make' ~has long been a poweiful them feel uneasy, to giY,e them cause to say such 'things ~-_---foree for aiding the spread'" "I hope the Church doesn't leave me," .or "I hope the TODAY-St. Teresa, Virgin... day when Christ comes; may you . the faith in this country. Ify~ new Church. stands up as well ·as the old," or -"They're· The' Church. is the Bride of reap ; .'. the full harvest of have ever travelled through the .

West or the South chances are changing everything over there," .or "If this keeps up I Christ, and the parable of the . your justification . . ." you attended Mass in. a cha~l God takes us as we are-­ "virgins repeats the lesson 'taught · won't recognize the religion, I w~n't know what to b e1leve. in other storie~that the Church strongly selfish, - guilt-ridden, built· by Extension. The Catholic Here is where the Catholic press can come to the 'isa :strange mixture. For' the mesmerized by· the riddle of Church exists in many of the rescue. Its accounts of the Council cannot hope to scoop virgins are the Church,' some death-and leads us to openness, sparsely-settled counties of the the daily press .on a time basis. But the very fact that ' wise, some foolish, and a test to love, to freedom, to trust and West or South· only by the grace of Extension Society. The. Catholic newspapers are weeklies means they have more will come to separate those who hope. This is the story of each' handfuls of the faith1u1 in ma~ " take' l:he gospel seriously' from of us.

And, in a sense, it is the . time to digest reports from Rome, sift fac~ f rom..b l;lck ­ of these villages could not have story of the human race.

So that '1 d e- .~ho~e who do not. supported the construction ef ground material, and present the su.b stance 0 f Co ,uncI. ToMORROW _ St. Hedwi«, those of us now who are en­ liberations. . . Wido~v. The "kingdom" to which gaged in this progression as in­ the Church or any church build­ ings. .Through Extension basee .Here, too, is where Oatholics must be reassured that : we ·biJl1d ourselves 'at Mass (and dividuals find ourselves in an for maintenance and spread the Council Fathers are not changing the Catholic religion. in ~very other profession of environment( political, econom­ of the the faith opened up all The Apostle's Creed the Ten Commandments, the Seven: faith) is so great a good that it ic, social) closer to the "full through the r.,ural areas. Exten­ . '. ' ean bl~ compared only to treas- harvest" than that of our ances­ sion .became a blessed word Sacraments are stIll mtact. ure to a "pearl of great cost" tors.

among tlie priests and people..

What the. C~uncil is doing is effecting an "aggiorn~- (G~spel).

MONDAY-St. Peter of Alcan­ Father ,Sullivan appreciated mento"-a brmgmg up to date of the Church. And thIS SottLetimes it does exclude tara, Confessor. "Sell what you all this. But he knew that the means an examination and updating of' such important other goods, often it excludes have and give alms," Js the ad­ time had come to add a new di­ things as techniques, methods, approaches and language. thin?s which seem good to ~s ~t vice of Our Lord in this Mass mension to this type of aid from The Council is instituting a renewal of Catholic Faith and a hgltVen moment, hant d atkhelSs ulSS (Gospel). This is part of the the East and the North. progress of love, the "inexhaus­ . . 11y 0 f ch ' , d a 11 men as ch'ld w a ':lUZZl es us, w a m Father SulliVan approached practIce, especla arlty towar I ren doubt:' So we honor today an­ tible treasure" unafraid of thief the Extension directors and thus of God. The Council is reaching out the hand of brother- other life that conquered doubts and moth. was .born a new lend-lease for hood to those not of the Catholic Faith and seeking to see and we hear in the First Reading When the Council in its the Church. To money, build­ how far down the road-as Pope John put it-Catholics what ~ h.uman .existence is l~ke great document on reform in ings, and moral support Father can walk with these without the sacrifice of truth far when. It IS motIva~ed by a sm- Catholic worship talks about Sullivan added people. Under . . ' gle-mmded devotIon to that making the signs (words, ma­ Extension he became the direc­ charIty cannot and does not compromIse truth. good terials, actions) of the sacra­ tor of this program for sending As Cardinal Bea has said, "The Council is to reSA1'URDAY _ st. Margaret ments meaningful enough to capable people to these areas of . juvinate the Church so that her unity may be the more Mary Alacoque, Virgin. "May arouse the proper dispositions small Catholic populations. evident . . . The importance of the Council for mankind you be filled with all the com­ in us as we celebrate them, it ,In these past few years hun­ dreds have gone into sman becomes even more clear if one considers that the Council pletion God has to give" (First is this progress it is seeking. " ' t If t b' ' 1y an m . t ern.al Reading).

The kingdom is com­ parishes and assisted with par­ d oes n?t seek to IImlt TUESDAY-St. John Cantius, ish duties, social work, census­ I se 0 emg excl uSlve pletion rather than diminishevent m the Church, but seeks to prepare-though only ment fulfilment rather than de­ Confessor. "Of what use is it, taking, medical programs, and after long development-the unity of all baptized persons, priva't:ion. If we must "give up" my brethren, if a man claims to varied other forms of the apos­ of all Christians." and '.'die" to things, it is· only have faith, and has no deeds to tolate. These new explorers are show for it?" (First Reading). not looking for land or gold but . The Council then is not changing and cannot change that we might possess and "live Regular Catholic worship must for new frontiers for the faith. r F 'th It' h . t h ' r to" greater things. ' C th' th e. su bs t ance 0 f . a .0 I~ al '. IS S 0:v mg . e. Imp 1The love the ::rather bestows produce that growth in faith and Given a week-long orientation catIOns of the FaIth, It IS updatmg techmques, It IS alm- on us in Christ is this complet­ hope and love which marks the these volunteers are sent to ing at renewing the Faith in the hearts of all Catholics so ion. By grace it fills our hearts. Christian life. Because our wor­ priests who utilize their talents. ship should touch us deeply ­ that, in and through them, all men may see Christ and be lin witness it must find expres­ The "hitch" is for one year with drawn ever closer to Him. . sion in our lives. And the pain its content should influence us the opportunity of returning and form us. home for Christmas holidays.

And that is change and revolution indeed. of. perfect lo,:e for such limi~ed

as, _,

bemgs as we IS perhaps felt first -before the transformation and liberty which follows.

TWI~NTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFTEllt PENTECOST. Christian life is a fermenting, leavening, growing process. It is a progression. This it true for the humar:. race as a whole, and it is also true for each individual., OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Today's First Reading emphasizPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River esthis dynamic character of 410 Highland Avenue God's gifts.

Fall River, Mass. . OSborne 5~7151 "I am confident that he who PUBLISHER has inspired this generosity in '. . C' ' . it to prefection 'M"ost R' ev.. J'ames L. onnol I'y, D.O.; PhD. - ' y o u · .w ill bringI 'h GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GEN,',ERA'lM,AN'AGER. . ". may y,our, ove grow,F~C er yet • '. '. so ,that you may iearn .It•. Rev: ,D,ani~r-F. Sh~II00, M.A.. . . R~.~. Joh~ ~•. Dris(911 ".to .prj.se., what· is of value;. may M~N~<;;ING ,EPITOP . . ' . ,'. , nothing 'cloud your consciences . ......

Hvgh J. GOld... .. ' , ' _ ainder, :fuur prol1'ellB :uU,tbe.

@rheANCHOR

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WEDNESDAY - Mass As On Sunday. Is there a sentence in the New Testament that better expresses just exactly what par­ ticipation in the Eucharist, the Mass, Sunday after Sunday, should do for us all, than part of today's First Reading?

"And this is my prayer. for you; may your love grow richer . 'and dchet yet, in the fulness of its perception ...."

The Mass has not been called, traditio,Ilally, "the sacrament of love'~ ·for nothing. Its sign, the common.

'1 d meal, is. of fraternal ~m,y.. an care, and.no argument - against faith is as telling as ,argUl'nentlJ:om an obvious deficieney.in Catholics of ar ow.U1 .. ·love. " ..• ., ...: .

the

Often Extension supplies the tools and transportation needed for work in the "American mi9­ sions."

Are you tired of giving money; would you like to go with your prayers? Then we suggest you try Extension. Be­ come. a Volunteer. As in every­ thing else you get more thaa you give. Why not become a mod ern frontiersman _ ., woman! .

. British Honor ST. LOUIS. (NO) -,-Dr.- PhiltJt Kat~an, biochemistry professor at si. LouisUniVerstty school fJi medicine" has . been . elected ali affiliate meqIber·. of the., Royal SoeieQ' tlt Medicine 01 &&}a_

.

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs. Oct., 15, 1964

Controversies Spur Counci"

Continued ~m Page One Therefore, 'the program 'was shifted and the Fathers will,now treat the' "Priestly Life ,and Ministry" Proposition and possi­ bly even the "Eastern Churches" Proposition before going 011 to the "Church in the Modem World" Schema. . , Revelation Debate was at times sharp but nearly always technical. For the nor mal laymen Archbishop Cousins (Milwaukee) poi n ted out "they should be more inter­ ested in _ the fact that the Scriptures are being emphasized as something available, some­ thing to be recommended to the people, the basis of so much we accept in the New Testament founded on the prophecies of the Old Testament, being' rather a living document, something that fits so completely into our lives that we cannot underestimate its value, not only to the Church .but to the individual." After careful debate the document was sent to the competent com­ mission(s) to be re-written so as to incorporate the Fathers' remarks and suggestions. .

Lay Apostolate . This document was .not ac­ cepted it waS ,wri,ttep. There was 'nearly general opposition to it' it stood. In general, the Fa!hers expres$ed, w,-hatthey tliough~, it, should. cont~n and then sent it back to 'tIle' commis'" ' sion(s) "to alsO be re-written in the form alld language ,sl!ggested by the' Fathers. .. , ' 'PrOcedure C1aSb' Some' Council Fathers have felt that there have' been viola­ tions of the Council's established' proCedures; It is thought that sOme officials have' made deci· sions on their oWu-':'which de­ cisions 'contradict 'what' the as­ sembled Fathers have' already indicated in overwhelming votes.

Three statements have brought OIl this controverSy: (1) a letter "ordering the Secretariat for Christian Union to condense the statement on the JeWs 'and in­ serting it into the docWnEmt "On the Church" instead as"a'part of the EcUioonism Schema;' (2) an "order" that the statement on Religious Freedom be sent rather to a mixed commission and 'there be rewritten (the pos­ sible commission have a good number of "conservatives" who have alread)' indicated''they op­ pose the statement); (3) the dropping of a phrase from the Church document, although only 292 Fathers requested it and nearly 2000 opposed it.

The first two "orders" came from Archbishop P. Felici, the

'as:

,as'

Secretary-General and the third was mentioned by Paolo Cardi­ nal Marella, the head of the Secretariat for Relations with Non-Christian Religions.

The Fathers who protested such alleged interventions in the work of the assembled Fathers appealed directly to the Holy Father asking that be block such maneuvers to hold back the council's progress. Since it had I,llsO been revealed that the Central Commission was debat­ ing whether this would be the last session of the .. Council or not, the appealing Fathers also asked the Pope to permit a fourth session.

The Fathers making such a memorandum to the Pope were among the most notable: Cardi­ nals Silva Henriquez (Chile), Frings (Germ.), Ritter (US), Meyer (UC), Doepfner (Germ.), K 0 e n i g (Austria), Lienart (France), A I f r ink (Holland), Lercaro (Italy), Suenens (Bel­ gium).

Controversies Explained The conservative and liberal labels apI>lied by the secular press to certain council Fathers were .better explained by' a Canadian pastor to his flock.

The Rev.y.. ~. He):'liI1Y,. Q.M.I. exp1ained, "If is rather the views of a bishop who is primar~ly a shepherd ''balanced against a bishop who is primarily a fisher of men. Our Lord applied 'both metaphors to the Apostles."

The shepherd is mainly 'con­ cerned with safeguarding ,his flock, while the fisherman wants to "launch out into the deep,'" said the pastor.

"It is understandable ·that ,in a country where the population is predominantly and devoutly Catholic.. some bishops may not support what appear to be dra­ matic changes. On, the other hand, there are bishops in mis­ sionary lands who are primarily fishermen."

Asks Larger Use

Of Radio, TV

It ,."

VATICAN CITY (NC)":"'Pope Paul VI said radio and television in the long run cannot satisfy anyone if used exclusively for spectacle and entertainment. He declai-ed' they must also be placed at the service of truth, justice and mOrality.

Speaking to a group ,of direc­ tors of German radio and tele­ vision organizations, the Pope said in German that he is"fol­ lowing with great interest your important activity in the field of culture and education and therefore also in the field of re­ ligion," He said he intended to support this activity through the

Ponti~ical Commission on Mass

Media.

"All of you on whom falls' the

weighty responispility: implied'in

the use of the admirable con..,

quests of man's knowledge and

technQI9~U, of you know

that these means of communica­

tion cotiia not ,satisfy anyone i~

the Iorig run if they were used exclusivi!l)" for 'the purpose 9f

broadcaMing' senSational' specta­

cles andlipt-hearted ~ ,

. :iDent.oj"

",

~

, ""

..

Members Send T9n a Month To Needy MODESTO (NC) - "The fact that we have the ability to banish hunger from the world does not mean we are now doing so," Msgr. Edward

yr. O'Rourke, national executive

.

Vatican Pavilion Big Attraction NEW YORK (NC)--;-The Vat­ ican Pavilion at the 'New York World's Fair is closing tomor­ row after having been visited by about 75,000 people each day of the fair for a total that may top 13,000,000 persons. ..

FranciS Cardinal Spellman 'of New York is celebrating a Mass of Thanksgiving in the pavilion's chapel to mark the closing. ' Officials of the pavilion, which featured Michelangelo's famed 'Pieta' on loan from St. Peter's basilica, Rome, described the ex­ hibition as "very successful." It attracted nearly 50% of all vis­ ,itors to the fair.

The World's Fair Corporation declared tomorrow as "Cardinal Spellman Day" at the fair. The prelate is to tour the fairgrounds and be a guest at a special luncheon.

.. director of the Catholic Rural Life Conference, told some 500 citizeDS of. Stanislaus County at­ tending a Food for Peace dinner here.

He noted that malnutrition is greatest in underdeveloped countries where the population increase is also greatest, but ad­ ded the world situation is not hopeless.

"Increased agricultural pro­ duction is exceeding population growth dramatically in Austria, Japan, Mexico, Israel, Greece and Yugoslavia," Msgr. 0'­ - Rourke said. , Anti-Poverty, California's ,first Food for GOLDEN JUBILEE:.CIE;lr,gy" enter ·St.GE!or8:~, :Church, Peace committee was started in Westport for Pontifical High Mass celebrated by Bishop" 1961 by Evari Hughes of Stanis­ Gerrard, marking 50th anniversary' of parish: 'l\fas~' was laus count)'; who formed a Ton a" Month 'Club. The members f~IIowed by banquet at ~incoln Park ,B~IIroom. , ' , ,pledged $7 per month, the cost of sending one ton of., surplus food overseas through welfare and religious relief organiza­ tions. The committee has sent 2,000 tons of' food so far to the ,world's hungry.

NYSSA (NC)-:'Five Catholic et of Kildare parish here. " He commended the pasasge of families spent their Summer, va-, Use Visual'Aids cations giving religious instrue..

Before the project began; the anti-poverty bill, "on the tion to the children of Spanish­ rummage drives were held in home front and said the U. S. leads the nations' of the world speaking migrant farm workers two Portland parishes, gather­ in programs of shared abund­ in area migrant camps.

The families, . all associated ing some 2,800 pounds of cloth­ ance. ing. With the help of Nyssa "More than 100 countries are with the Portland, Ore., Chris­ parishioners, this was sold at' receiving $1.5 billion worth of tian Family Movement, gener­ nominal prices to migrant work­ food each year," he said. ' ally spent two, weeks each at the camps in a program that ex­ er families and the proceeds Father Bernard Mannion of were used to purchase visual Our Lady of Fatima parish here tended over two months. aids and books for the instruc­ found new members for a Ton ,The experience, they agreed, tion program. a Month club in his parish and was reciprocal, benefiting both them and the migrants. ; Participating families took up at the Newman Clup which serves Modesto Junior College "It was a vacation activity in sleeping bag and army cot resi­ which, as a family, we could dence in a building formerly marking the beginning of Cath~ olic participation in the pro. both learn something and make used as the Nyssa parish hall, a contribution,," commented while conducting daily religion gram.

James A. Hunt who, with his classes'in a facility at the nearby camp, which houses some 1,000 wife Margaret and six children, migrant workers and is owned launched the program in July.

Like the Hunts, other participat­ cooperatively by farmers in the' area.

Resid~nce ing families also brought their children along.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of !'an River-Thws.

ect. 15, 1964

Colored Sister

Decries Bias

Tails Wag: Dog~s Postscripts

Longer than Communal Letter

CINCINATI tNC) - A l'fe­ gro nun who said she never hae felt sorry for herself expressed sorrow for those who let Pl'ej...

By Mary Tinley Daly dice rule them.

Sister Pl'ancesca, teaebe!' aI Anyone who' "writes a good letter," it hi eommonly Immaculate Concepti01!l. Acad­ believed, can with little difficulty write for publication. emy, Oldenburg, Ind., told mem­ F'ollowing the same lines of reasoning, one who writes f<Yl' bers of, Kappa Gamma Pi honor 1mblication should find, personal correspondence' a' breeze. sorority here: "Those who fa. . As for the author of this '' te> see Christ in their neighbor have never seen Him and' ma,; column, personal correspon- ee.nter. My' r!ght eye eo~ld see .

I tt ~Ao Gmny impatiently scannmg the never see Him." d ence--:th a t IS; one ~ er <:IlL above.

She described racial. prejudiCe! a time--:isfun. Just SIt down The communal, or "Dear Girls" as "a creeping fog" which tends at the typewriter, see in mind's letter ended abrupily with "overshadaw every turn We eye the correspondent at the "Love, Mom." make." The Franciscan nun sug­ oiher end of the Tails Wag Dog gested that in Gods designs the line, let fingNow for the postscripts, long­ Negro today may represent "His and thoughts er, more personai and, more fun gested that ift God's designs the fly! in each case than the triplicate. er." She warned against indif­ Now, how,"P.S. Dear Eileen'" followed ference to the problem, calling eVer, we, are an informal chat about her new it, too serious and urgent, to i§o. trying out a home, the children, news of· nore. new and sui>some friends of hers we had On the contrary, she sard, posedly tim e - . 'seen, an easy recipe just aisco~ "When you are 'certain you are . ,saving: method ered. free from prejUdice" don't 'keejt -the commu"P.S. Dear Mary:" Practical ita secret and don't be afraid oal ietter., , • , plans for'the visit to our house, te show It,. tell it, and live it."With three girlS out of town,· by Tim, and Mary and the Sister Francesca, a convert. . the, Head, of the House suggest- . babies. Questions about the car , expressed the opinion that man.y .JUSIOR FORESTERS: The 81~te ofofficere :fw more Negroes would enter the , ed, reasonably enough, "why not 'they were considering, a book write one basic ,letter, telling , the Head of,:the House thought 11le J:unior Foresters of Fall River, are, left to right: Jae.­ E:hurch eXcept for' the racial , the~ what is, going on at our Tim would find interesting. ~Iueline McGough, chief ranger; James' HeywOod, ,vice-chief prejudice ,of some Catholics. She house, then add a personal par~'''P.S. Dear Ginny:" TJ;le good ' 1l8nger; Donna' Hinchcliffe; secretary; and Coleen Lambert, , asserted: "Would-be 'converts agraph Or so at the end Of, each news that her lriend Linda Ban ireas-t.rEI'. often are bewildered by the .UR­ ' one?" was feeling petter,able to're­ Christlike actioDsof SOme of tile ,Cburch!a members." l'GOod idea1", we agreed, like turn to school, on time: questions the man on the radio, reeom- about Ginny's schedule, noting, 'mending pills':Ior' an 'aching that she had forgotten her scho­ Sagamore D of· , back.. " , ,, lastic gown (stashed away ill :Mother Cabrini Circle, Da~ Many of our friends, with geo- front hall closet), also curtains graphically separated 'children, for her dormitory room. Sending CHICAGO (NC)-The, desig­ Dermott, director of the Chicago ters of Isabella will hold a social have done this for years. .AS a them by next mail. Thought she lI,ation "toastmaster" invariably Catholic Interracial Council. . , Thursday, Oct. 22 in Sagamore.

Mrs. Jennie Bulla, Mrs. Alba neophyite .in the business, we had done wen on her boOk pur­ brings up the mental image of

"But Sister Mary William is a Clinton and Mrs.' Genevieve slipped three pieces of paper,' ehases. a slick talking man loaded with natural for this job. She's a 'separated by carbons, into' the Hopefully we shall improve in funny stC,ries. That's why a few pioneer in the movement which Mooney are ill charge of ~ J'angements. ' typewriter and began: these "To Whom It May Con­ eYebrows Were raised when Sis­ has drawn nuns more into publie "Dear Girls" cern" letters but right now, ~ 'tt~r Mary' William, director 'of life." , :Marillae House, was named as "Dear Girls:" and drew • :find it hard going.

Cape D of I ,The nun will be the toastmas­ blank.

Harder than writing a columB, toastmaster for a ,dinner here. ter at the council's John F. Ken-.

Buzzards 'Bay, Hyannis and On the wall, to the left of the "'As fal' as I know, itwili' be nedy Award dinner here Thurs­ Falmouth Circles of the Daugh­ typewriter, we envisioned the fhe first time in history that a day, Oct. 29 at which Dr. Martin ,ters of Isabella will hold joint gently dignified Eileen in Vir­

nun has been an MC at a major Luther King,- civil lligbts lead~ installation ceremonie$ Sun.d~ ginia; over the eenter, we saw

public dinner," said John A. Me-' , will be honored.

No". 22·in Falmouth. the ,youthfully' 'sophisticated Mrs. Joseph C. Motta, presi­ Mary iriRhode Island; on the right, an ebuliient Ginny, eoI-: dent of the New Bedford Cath~ lege 'sophomore in New Jersey. lie Woman's' Club, has, 'an­ , Now for some common topics:, nounced' that, the annual Cor­ -rhe leaves are "turning :red and porate Communion will be held Irold, really beautiful' October On Sunday, Oct. :HI, in ·St. Law­ ,rence's Church, New Bedford, . days ••• " l. _. at the' 9 o'clock Mass.

(As though leaves are not am; Following the Mass, a eGn-. turning red and gold in VirgInia, tinental breakfast will be served Rhode Island and New Jersey.) . "Daddy is busy writing, Mark•• in the clubhouse, 399 County Street, New Bedford.

Ie is on duty and I'm doing the Mrs. John W. Glenn wm serve usual." as chairman (Ii 1he hospitali...

(That's inspiring.) eommittee.

"We spend more time in froBt

, z ~ of the TV, wl),tching as the pol­

itical campaigns grow hotter."

Asks Private Schools

(As though our three-staters

To Replace Public

were not doing the same thing.)

"Johnny got back from st.

LORAIN (NC)- A seminary Louis where he had a successful professor here in Ohio has pro­ eonvention, and know what? He posed that the system of public ran into Aunt" Virginia in the schools be reduced or elimi­ Cathedra! there-7 o'clock Mass nated in favor of more private -neither knowing the other was ' schools.

Father Owen Pollard, O.F.M. in St. Louis."

Now this was more like it; Conv., professor of philosophy at Our Lady of Carey' College, told something all would find of in­ Gas makes washday euy WITH AN a PTA audience: "Private enter­ terest, slight interest anyway. as wishin'• .A mode...

"Johnny's family is fine, prise in education would en­ Gas dryer like this heats though the twins have colds. courage eompetit1on' and bring ap instantly a a 0 dries Older children are getting used about a better education for an to their new school and seem to American citizens." clothes in half the time Father Pollard said that the like it-same school Johnny and Other typeS of' dryers ,public system of education' is you all attended." take. leaves eYerything

taking from parents their God­ (As if they didn't know that.) softer, fluffier, tOo • a It

"Pat's family is well, paid U8 ~ven responsibility in the edu­ cation of their children.

• visit yesterday."

1eMiIH>D~g ....

Out of the corner of my left

ICNto do', .

eye, I could imagine a ho-hum

expression on Eileen's face, a

wry smile from Mary in the Maintenance suppr. .

to

ers

new

I\lun to se'rve, as Toastmaster

J~t 1.Ir'lterracial

CounoH Dinner

Ctub To Receive In New Bedford

THJS

WlN~ER-

- --

W'HY

FIGHT IT? WHEN

BREIZI •••

A

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~ •••

AUTOMATIC

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DRYER!

.eans

SCHOOL,

Candlelight Ball The pediatrics department of tlui new wing of St. Anne's Hos­

pital, Fall River, will benefit

from a: Candlelight Ball to be

held Wednesday, Oct. 21 at

Venus de Milo restaurant by Friends of St. Anne's. Chair­ men include Mrs. Raymond A.

Dionne, patrons, and Mrs. Jo­

seph E. Hanify Jr., decoratiODllo

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tHE ANCHOR-Diocese 01 Fal...

"'UNo Oct. 15, " "

Mother, Here's'A Good Recipe

For Light, Flaky, Golden Crust

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick The Autumn months are the months of harvest but 'Also of preparedness. Spring gardens are the result of Fall planning. Now is the time to prepare a new bed or improve an old bed for vegetables or flowers. Begin with the soil.

When our house was built four years ago our topsoil was Autumn, rich with God's bounty buried beneath tons of rock and has arrived.

To many housewives, young clay. After a heavy rain, the soil and old the Fall season is a time was practically impervious to a hoe or rake. Following several of pie making. In the early days days of hot sunny weather it of my married life, with tears baked as hard as cement, Poor in my eyes and an apron full of flour dust, I fumbled through soil is found in two extremes in this area, clay or sand. Clay is ~ne unsuccessful pie crust recipe made up of particles of soil after . another until_ I finally tucked my pride in my back which are l!IO fine that they co­ here very closely and become pocket and asked my mother-in­ hard-packed. In sandy soil the law for help. Truly a cook of the particles are so large they drain old school she makes pastries and breads that melt in one's too rapidly resulting in insuffic­ ient water and soil nutrients. As mouth. The following recipe is a rule of thumb, a ball of soil her favorite for making a light, .. dropoed from 'the' waist· Sh01l1d fl'liky'; 'golden crust.' ,. . .Egg . and Vinegar Pastry crumble 'into little pieces when It hits the ground. If it dQeS not t· ,To. Prepare: 10 min. ,, , ..,3 C1,1Ps of, flour break or breaks into only a few :Ih t. salt pieces it is composed largely' of :Ih lb. lard clay: If it shatters and does 'not, 1 egg hold any form ,it is 'largetysand; 1 T. vinegar Both types of soil can be im.­ (1) Sift together flour 4nd prov(>d. salt.

Imorovementof soil is a rel­ (2) Cut hi ¥.! of the lard in to ativc'1y simple, although time­ eonsuming job. If one has enough the dry ingredients until mix­ money available, the existing 'ture is very fine (I have found a soil can be removed to a depth pastry blender excellent for this job, my mother-in-law uses a fIf about a foot and replaced with topsoil or loam. If not, and fork and an implement that God we could not aHord this method; gave her, her hands).

'Cut in the remainder of the a slow~r but equally rewarding process is to dig out the top six lard until the particles are about Inches or so of soil, spade the the size of peas. This makes the remaining soil to a depth of crust flaky.

(3) Break the egg into a half about a foot and add some or­ ganic matter which serves the cup measure, filling the rest of dual purpose of enriching the the measure With water. Add the soil while reducing its density. vinegar to the egg-water mix.

Clay soil may be improved by Toss this liquid lightly, with a adding well-aged manures, wood fork, into the flour mixture un­ chips, chopped com stalks, peat : tit all flour particles are moist­ moss, leaves, grass clippings and ened and a ball can be formed.

(4) Roll out on a lightly pine needles. We use(f pine nee­ ;dIes. course sand (not salt water floured surfaee with a floured sand), and lots of cow manure. rolling pin, to desired :shape~ Add peat, moss .and manure to This dough mixture will' keep tlandy soil to give it body; but very well in the refrigerator for here again any organic material at least five days if wrapped in ean be used to do the job. Don't plastic wrap.

(5) In the case of a double try too much or do too much at crust pie, I have found that first and be patient. Soil inipove'­ ment is slow, but next year's coating the top crust, lightly, with a beaten egg and sprinkl­ harvest is worth the trouble. ing this with a small amount of IN TilE KITCHEN sugar before baking results in a As I stand looking out my kit­ lovely rich golden brown top. ellen window at Uncle Joe's ap­ This recipe will make 3 pie ple tree shedding its fruit upon shells or 1 double crust pie and the earth I realize that our cool one shell.

Summer hall passed and that

AUdralian Bishops Ob~ect TQ Quote . ROME (NC)-A Time maga­ !dne article quoting. "one Austr­ lian bishop" as saying Pope Paul VI is "weak" has caused a furi­ &us reaction within the AuStra­ 'an hierarchy. , The article in the American ~ws magazine's religion section (-Oct. 2) quoted the unnamed prelate as saying: "Let's face it, he's wealt."

Norman' Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney called together the Aus­ tralian bishops attending the ec­ 1Imenical council and asked each Personally if he had made such a statement. Each denied it,' ac­ eording to a source close to the . eardinal. As a result of the .eeting, the Austrialian bishops ~nt a letter to the Pope through Arnleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, dis­ _aiming the state.,ment, and ex­ pressing their loy~t)o to· the' pope aJ,ld..adQU.ratiQA toe . . pontificate.

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PRESIDENTS' INAUGURAL: Dignitaries at the inauguration of Stonehill's new president are, left to right: Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to the president of Notre Dame, prinicipal speaker; Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary to the Bishop of Fall River; Very Rev. John T. Corr, C.S.C., new president of Stonehill; Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, Auxiliary .to the Archbishop of Boston; and Very Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.8.C., provincial of Holy Cross Fathers' Eas tern Province.

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.THE ANCHOR-DioceH of Fall River-Thurs; Oct. 15, 1964

I

~. t }

i'

if· I.

, ,.J

ENTHRONEMENT WORKSHOP: Sacred Hearts Fathers of :f:i'air­ haven sponsor a two-day workshop on Enthronement of Sacred Heart in the home at Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth. Left, Mother Lllbin, SS.CC. and Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC., Enthronement national director, welcome family of Mrs. Maryann Trundy to session. Center; Father Larkin

Urges Faithful

Heed Message

Of St. Francis

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul VI urged a con­ ~regation at St. Peter's ba­ silica' to heed the message of st. Francis of Assisi and pledge themselves to follow his exam­ ple in the imitation of Christ.

Later in the day, the Pope told crowds gathered in St. Peter's square that devotion to Mary should lead us to Christ and not away from Him. Speaking during Mass on St, Francis' feast, the Pope noted that "after seven centuries not only Catholics and other Christ­ ians but followers of other re­ ligious confessions a~ well, and people belonging to every social class, surround the figure of the 8ai~t with devoted admiration and: veneration."

He said St. Francis' imitation of Christ "has made' of him one · of the most original saints in the history of the Churqh, one of the saints who best knew how to express and live a harmonious relationship between matter and · spirit, between nature and the supernatural, between the tem­ poral and the eternal."

Devotion to Mary After Mass the Pope spoke to various pilgrimages and groups attending the celebration. At noon he appeared at the window of his private study overlooking St. Peters square and urged the crowd to show devotion, to Our Lady of the Rosary, to whom Oetober is dedicated.

He said devotion to Mary to­ day is practiced "with the de­ sire that Marian piety may lead us to Christ; that it may not distract us from the supreme worship we owe Him" but rather that it may bring us closer to Him."

confers with Sister Paula Julie, S.N.D., assistant principal of Bishop Stang and program participant. Right, Christine Homen, St. John Baptist parish, New Bedford, Stang student, and Sister William Mary, S:N.D. aid in registration of attendants. This devotion, was founded in 1907 by Fathe­ Mateo-Crawley Boevey, SS.CC. : '

Council Keeps -.

P~otogs Busy

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Phtt­ tographers are permitted to en­ t,[)rical detail, and said similar ical and chronological detail, Continued from 'Page ~ne and often is, Cardinal Koenig ter the council hall every morn­ chronolo/(ical and geographical spiration and Interpretation of pro.posed that such imperfections' ing and to remain up to the Sacred Scripture," as well· as errors could, be pointed out. be explicitly referred to in the moment .when the voice of Cardinal Koenig added that Archbishop Pericle Felici, the that of chapter four which is text. Where the text council's general -eecretary, .. ti'tled "The Old Testament," these errors could be explained schema ~~ys, "i'incomposing the books heard over the" loudspeaker. were, in general, satisfactory, by the sdl,ema where it speaks (of S,acr¢ Scrip,ture) qod to~k saying: "Exeant omn'es'1 (All God',!?, !~ondescension" in mak-: "But ~ to complete tile schema;'" of ing use of human speech, as it meh, , using ,all their :faculties Cardinal Koenig said, "I should ill, to COl). vey His words. ' and powers,'" the cardinal asked should leave). This, of course, like to make the following ad­ But since human speech can that the words, "in spite of their applies only to those who have dition: In the past decades sci:­ no council business. be imperfe~t in regard to h~stor-, ' limitations," be added, that is, in entific investigations in the field.

However, a good hour and • spite of thei!;' limited knowledge of oriental studies have brought in the field' of natural science half normally is available for mUCh, to light which astonish- • and historical detail. ' taking pictures, which is not ingly enough proves the hi,stor-, J~Qrl~ed permissible once the meetings And in a following schema , ical truth and historical fidelity text he suggested that the same have started. So the candid of Sacred Scripture, even espe­ cameramen have a field day cially as regards the Old Testa-· BOSTON (NC) - A marked' truth be stated positively by al­ while ' cardinals, archbishops, tering negative forms of the text ment." He said, that through increase in church fires during: bishops, abbots, general supe­ ~ read: "Since therefore the these studies certain objections 1!I63 was .reported by the Nat­ truth (,If Sacred Scripture, which riors, monsignors, observers and "which as late as the 19th cen­ i-<mal Fire Protection Associa­ lay auditors are engaged in the inspired author or hagiog­ tury were being brought against tion headquarters here. The re­ rapher wanted to assert, must be lively conversation on the coun­ S a c red Scripture, especilllly., port said there were 3,500 held as asserted by the ,Holy ,C1il floor. agairist the Old Testament an~ church fires which caused $19 'Spirit, all the books of Scrip,ture. its authenticity," have 9 i sap-, million in damage during 1963, with, all their parts. must' be p e a r e d ' c o m p a r e d with 2,900 fires' and said to teach the revealed truth, CAPE COD'S

The fruit of these investiga­ $] 6,500,000 damage in 1962. faithft;i.ily, integrally, and indis­ tions in the field of oriental The report also stated that putably." Cardinal Koenig said LARGEST BANK

studies, Cardinal Koenig said, school and college fires rose ,to that iq this way the divine ele­ PAYS'

has also enriched the' exegesis of 6,:)00 with $46,600,000 damage in me~t ,iq Sac.red ~rip.ture ean our days, "and so it is right and 19,63 from 5,200 wi~h ~281400,000 be better dil;ltinguished. proper that chapter three of the damage' in 1962, and hospital schema' has a short exposition fil'es, 1,500 with $1,600,000 dam­ on how Sacred Scripture is to be age in 1963, compared with 1,200 ~ A .=AMILY TREAT interpreted, cOl)t~ining a brief w;ith $2 million damage in 1962.

Inte~st Compounded and BAR-B-Q CHICKENS discussion of the intention of the '. . pciyable quarterly on our sacred writer 'and'of various lit­ erary'forms, so that the'sense of Notice Savings Plan Sacred Scripture may be better ,'FARMS and, not rarely, more profoundly comprehended."

M5 WashingtonSt., Fairhavell Just off Route 6

Josepb A. Charpentier The cardinal pointed out, 'Reg. Pharm, 'wy 7-9336

however, that the same scientific • SOUTH YARMOUTH TEL WY 6.0772 research had proved "that his­ Watch for Signs

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• HYANNIS Books,· and data on the natural 1902 ACUSHNET AVE. Stop at this delightful Spot • YARMOUTH SHOPPtNC PlAZA sciences, are sometimes deficient NIi:W BEDFORD in truth," He gave three con­ crete examples involving his-

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. ME ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

'BOY SCOUT RETREAT: Some 500 Boy Scouts of Massasoit Couneil participate in retreat at Camp Noquochoke, Westport. Left, John Gagnon, Troop 135, St. Joseph's parish, Fall River and Fernand Auclair, Troop 21, Somerset, confer with Everett Lewis Jr., .Fall River, provisional Scout­ master, a member of SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River. Center,

Prelate .*sserts Council Teaching, On Laity,Yital'

David Boudrea1J, St. Anne's Troop 50 and Thomas ~tronjy, Troop 11, take advantage .of quiet period for reading. Right, Arthur Patenaude, Robert Boulanger, Robert Bacon, all of Troop 16, St. Louis de France parish, Swansea, make outdoor stations of cross. Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski of St. Stanislaus Parish, Fall River, was retreat master.

Modern Mind Asks About Revelation

Kentucky Has First Mass in English COVINGTON (NC)-Englisll was used in the Mass for the first time in the state of Ken';' tucky today'during the' annual teachers' institute sponsored. b:t the Covington Diocesan Educa. tional Association. ' Bishop Richard H. Ackerman' gave permission for the two Masses--a lo'w Mass and a high Mass-prior to the general use of the vernacular Mass sched­ uled to begin here Nov. 29, as a means of instructing diocesaa teachers in the new liturgy.

Prelate $ees Human Author Neglect

said, "is interpretation by wit­ nesses, made under the influence of the Spirit of God, from which arise so-called revealed doc­ trines and truths."

The proposed amendment Vatican Council will have been ing it. brings out the two parts of the justified by the council's teach- ' process of revelation: the action Atchbishop Shehan said that ingon the laity in the Church. the schema text was defectiVe of God or the great workS of God, and then the perception "The doctrine already noted because "it does not .express and experience of these great by the council on the laity opens 'what happens to the subpect of works and their interpretation, up thrilling possibilities," Bishop revelation, that is, to the human in which the Spirit of God ac­ Wright' told other bishops and mind which receives revelation tually moves the person, 'who is journalists at the Pan-Afri(lan from God, interprets it, and then ,the subject of the revelation, to transmits it to the People of secretariat. perceive and to interpret.

God." He said the text, in other Where A "One wishes that Europe, words, "does not express why Giving 'reasons for his amend­ when, its nations were aborning, revelation, given by God, is eX ,St., Louis, to Rebuild, ment, Archbishop Shehan' said had the same guidance for .the 'pressed in such and such preCise m a ri y theological textbooks laity that the laity of Africa's words, or why revelation taken Medical Center seemed to indicate that Divine insurgent young nations will on this peculiar and specific , ST. LOUIS (NC) - Plans to revelation consisted ,merely iIi' Means A have from the council," he said. form", a question which he said' rebuild and renovate the med­ words as such, that is, in formal speech. He called revelation "an To the remark common in was of great interest to the mind ical center of St. Louis Univer­ sity at a cost of $16,500,000 were action on the part of God; and on Rome that the council's work on of modern man.

The Archbishop called super­ approved at a meeting of the the part of the subject, an inter­ collegiality alone would have justified all the trouble of the natural revelation a true com:" medical center council and lay' pretation under the influence of council, Bishop Wright added a munication on' the part of God board of trustees of the Jesuit the Holy Spirit." operated institution. rider of his own: "I think that with men by which God· mani­ is true also of the council's' fests himself. "This communi­ . The university said the project teaqhing on t~e laity ,in the cation," he said, "in the active is planned for c9mpletion within' Sense' and, ' indeed, dynamic . It. ELECTRI.CAL schema De Ecclesia (on the the next 10 years as a "must" Contractors Ch~rch) and in the schema on, sense, is properly called the among long-range plans calling speaking of God: It does not nec­ the )aity itself." , for a total expenditure of ' essarily mean form'al words on $34,625,000.

(Janon Law References the part of God, but rather sig­ What most plea~s him about nifies the saving action of God the i teaching on the laity con-, 'tOward mankind, along with tained in the draft constitution divine election and activation of on the Church, he said, is its witnesses, who perceiving the emphasis on the laity's role in great works of God with the I ONE STOP

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944 County St. Open Evenings ness-giving office, "with its con- Dedicate Belgium • TELEVISION • FURNITURE stant emphasis on the laity's in­ New, Bedford • • APPLIANCES • GROCERY tellectuallife."

Peace University 104 Allen St.• New Bedford "It was a great thrill lor me TIHANGE-LEZ-HUY (NC)­ to use Maritain's name and American physicist Robert Op­ 'YVman 7-9354 teaching during the debate on penheimer of· Princeton Univer­ FOR FAMILY BANKING religious liberty," he said. sity was the principal speaker at (Jacques Maritain Is a ,French the dedication of the University Catholic lay philosopher.) 'of Peace" founded here in BelBRUNO'S

Bishop Wright denied the gium by Father Dominique Pire, Business Supply Co.

common assertion that the O.P. ­ SUPPLlES • MACHINES Church's attitude toward the Father "Pire, awarded the EQUIPMENT ATTLEBORO laity is negative. To th~ argu- Nobel Peace PIjze in 195J1 for OfFICE SYSTEMS ment that canon law, mentionll ': his 'devotion to, the aged and ENGINEERS the laity only once and in neg- ' homeless, told the convocation SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK 1913 PURCHASE STREET ative terms, the ,AJp.erican that peace is not; a mere absence bishop declared that canon law 'of war but the creation of a cli­ New Bedford, Mass. , MEMBER FDIC eontained at least 38 clear and mate of mutual understanding Tel. WYman 9·6058 specific refereace. te thIlt laj~ and respee&.

Continued from Page One

help of the Divine Spirit, inter­ pret these great' works in the - historical context of the people of God and then transmit them in human words." Archbishop Shehan said in the Old Testa­ ment the witnesses were espe­ cially the patriarchs and proph­ ets. In the New Testament the most outstanding testimony was given by Christ himself, and 'after him by the Apostles called by him.

"Revelation in the passive or 'static sense," the Archbishop'

read the words 'that he would VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ like to have added to the text, For Bishop John J. Wright explained his amendment, and of Pittsburgh, all the trouble then gave geological, pastoral and travail of the Second , and ecumenical reasons support­

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-,",urs. oct. T:J, TV64,

Mission Sunday

Ptipe: 'Paul' Urges' Obs'tetricians To Remember Christian Ethics VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI held an audience for 70 members of the New England Obstetrical and Gynecological Society and urged them to re­ member Ch.J.:istian ethics in de­ fending the life of unborn in­ fants.

Speaking in English, the Pope Did "We are certain that the consciousness of your profession will illuminate and guide your skillful medical art and that, in the exercise of your practice. you will always recall the prin­ ciples of ethics which Christian morals raise to their highest and most exigent expression, partic­ ularly when it is a matter of de­ fending the life of each human being."

Fundamental Right The Pope quoted Pope Pius XII (in his radio address of Nov. 2'1, 1951) as saying "Innocent human life, no matter in what condition, is from the first in­ stant of its existence to be se­

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

cure from every direct voluntary attack. This is a fundamental right of every human person

...

The Holy Father has deelared that this Sunday be observed

as Mission Sunday throughout the world. How we wish that

every Catholic in the United States could be here with 118 in

Rome to hear bishopS from an parts of the world tell of the con­

ditions in which their people live, conditions of starvation, sick­

ness and sub-human housing. Perhaps then, on THIS Mission

Sunday, each of you would be inspired to help the Holy Father

right the g-larinJr Imbalance between us and our impoverished

brothers.

"

Pope Paul said he is well aware of the complexity of problems connected with these principles, but said "we cherish the hope that your studies, ex­ perience and conscience will be able to contribute to their proper application for the good of man­ kind and the greater honor of yo~ profession."

Literature Lectures Dev. Dominic Rover, OP..

S.T.D., speech professor at St. Stephen's College, Dover, will present a series of three lec-' tures on Literature and Belief ,beginning at 8:15 Monday night, Oct. 15 in St. Stephen's Priory, Glen Street. The work of Camus, Salinger, Faulkner, Greene, Al­ bee and Beckett will be dis­ cussed. Students will be ad­ mitted free.

J·OHN A. McCONE

FedleraI Employee

Gibbons Medalist

It is almost impossible for us who live In the United States

to grasp the horrors, anguish and emptiness of stomachs and hearts

in the slums of the world. Two hundred

million Indians live on less than $3 a month; .

their diet is rice and pepper water once a

day, sometimes one meal every· other day·

• . . half the children in the world have no

chance for education,· and far more than

half above the age often have ne~er been

to school. Each year, 15 Drllllon more Chinese

and 6 million more Indians are, born into

these conditions. If this increase contiues

throughout the world, within forty years

. more than 76 out of every 100 people on earth will belong to underdeveloped nations.

The future of the United States de­ WASHINGTON (NC) -John pends not upon its economic &Towth, but A. McCone, the director of the upon the aid that Christians, as well as taxpayers. aive to these Central Intelligence Agency, undernouris~ed, sick and badly housed. Nor is this only an has been selected for the 1964 economic problem; it is a moral and spiritual problem. Is it Gibbons Medal, highest honor. :~t over our civilization ,that Christ weepS and says: "Would of the, Catholic University of .that even today r ou knew the~things that were for thy peace"!

Ameriea Alumni Association.

Dis t.ears are .being shed .,v-er, 'the Cain that is within us; over Ftancis G. deBettencourt, .the unsllspeci~g,: unheediDg' citi:es: over the parishes and dioceses Morally Unobjectionable' for Everyone ,sociati,)n president, said McCone of our clvi.ization: ove! ,e!!~, Individual who asks with Indif­ will receive the award here ference: "Anti my bl'<fther's ,keeper?"

Apache Rifles Irs Mad Mad Mad Worl4 Ride the Wild Surf Saturday, Nov. 14 at the ban'; . :P·--i-..

Battle Hymn Ullies of Field Romeo & Juliet Brass Bottle longest Day .

Sampson & Slave Queen quet in the Shoreham. Hotel, How much do· you' love the world?' The poor? Your faith?

CirCllS World Modem Times Sergeants 3 which will climax the univer-. The Missions? Just picttu'e. yourself ·looki~g .out of a window of Day Mars Invaided Mouse on Moon Summer Holiday sity's annual homecomirig acti": . your Church. What do you see? Two billion souls who know not Dream Maker Murder Ahoy .

Unearthly Stranger vities. More than 2,000 alumni . Christ! Lepers! Africans! Asiatics! ~rothers! It is this suffering, Drum Beat Murder Most Foul When tile Clock Strikes are expected to attend the agonizing, persecuted, thi~ing Christ in the poor, the lepers, the tarth Dies SCreaming Never Put it in Writing Who's Minding Store festivities.

Fall of Roman Empire One Man's Way Wild & Wonderful slUm dwellers and the unevangelized Who will one day rise up in Fate Is the Hunter Papa's Delicate Condition Windjammer Bishop William J. McDonald, judgment, saying, "I was hungry . . . I was thirsty . . . I was Great Escape Patsy. The Yank in Viet Nam, A univen;itiy rector, is scheduled naked •.. and you gave Me to eat. You gave Me to drink." Or, Hamlet Pepe You Have to Run fast to mal;e the presentation. Mc­ "You gave Me not!"

Itlcredibte Mr. Umpet Ready for the People Young Swingers, TIle Cone, 1;he 16th recipient of the medal, was cited for ~'distingu­ Unobjectionable for Adults, Adolescents Mission Sunday Is the only da:r in the entire year when you ished ~lnd meritorious service."

Ad I Hamlet Secret Invasion are asked to aid Christ bl every single pari of the world. You Advance to Rear Horror of It All Shock Treatmellt may not be able to help everyone, but :reu can aid him who Aphrodite fd Rather Be Ricfl 633 Squadron Behold A Pale Horse King ~f Sun South Pacific . helpS everyone•. And that is the Holy Father. All monies col­ Pra~t'!r Black Zoo Lawrence of Arabia Surf Party lected are sent to him, and he aids aU' equitably. Remember, Blood on the Arrow . Man From Galveston Taggart aD)'thing you are asked to s3Crifice is small bl proportion to Dr(lrw~ Captain Newman, MD Mary, Mary Twenty Plus Two .what missionaries and even "our brother Catholics are suffer­ Ctlal1< Garden Miracle Worker Twice Told Tales LEWrSBURG (NC)-A com­ . ~ No one else. iIs bidding f.r the heart of the world except Children of Damned ·Muscle Beach Part,. . Unsinkable Molly Brown . plaintbas been filed in ·U. S. Dis­ o • : the· Heart of Qhrist. Help ~!

Charade . Night. Walker . : • Voice 'Of Hurricane trict Court here in PennsYlvania Citizen 1(ane Point of Order Walk TIghtrope Come Fly With Me Ring of Treaso,,' .

Walls of Hell against prayers alleged1Y~offered GOD LOVE YOU to R;W .B. for $350 "I have seen poverty in Distant. Trumpet Roustabout . ,Weekend Witl" lulu in a: 'Lebanon CoUnty public .: ' ,Asia and India. Believe me it is something. This year I did not Donovan's Reef Sanjuro Wheeler Dealers scbool for rain. . fail Safe . . Sing and Swing World of Henry Orietlt The' protest was made by Mr. ,~o on a cruise and so I can give $350 directly to the Holy Father Evil Eye .. 7, Da~ in May Young Doctors, The and MIS. James N. 'Snavely of ~nll~gh·You." •.. to B. Mli~. for $5 "Once again I forward my .

Morally' Unobiectionc:ibfefor Adults .

North Lebanon Township, who offermg to you. You have moven me the most realistic picture of All Night's Wort . Mud· .

Seduced and. 'Abandoned said their children had been the hardships endured by our neighboi-s. I quit smoking about two. Weeks ago and am sendiI1gthe money I would ordinarily have America. America Hypnotic Eye .'

Term of Trial asked to take part in the class­ spent on smokes. I sincerely hope that my offering will help some­ Ape Woman loneliness of Long Thin Red Line l'<fom pl~ayers.

Bedtime Story Distance Runner Third Secret one who can use it as a necessity and not as a luxury as I have The motion for a hearing was done in the past." ... To Anon. for $50 "This money was intended Bikini Beach Los Tarantos Thunder of Drurns filed by' American Civil Liber­ Blind Comet luck of Ginger Coffey To Bed or Not to Bed as a gift for the children of a relative we were visiting, but when ties UnIon attorney Gerald H. we saw how much they had, we decided that it could be used by Buddha Mafioso Town Without Pity Bye Bye Birdie Mail Order Bride Two Are Guilty Goldberg on behalf of the Snav­ some good missionary to far better advantage."

Cardinal Man's Favorite Sport West Side Story elys.

Cartouche No. My Darling Daughter .lfard Day's Night Tbe couple already have chal­ Darby's Rangers Outrage Where Love Has ~ lenged other religious practicell We are not askinK for :rour saerifices only, but for your Flight from Ashi)'l Pillow Tall Woman of Straw al1eged1~, conducted in the Corn­ prayers as welL To remind yourself to pray for the Missions in Fun in Acapulco Pink Panther Zulu 'wall-Lehanon Suburban Joint Gems at Batasl Rio Conchas Young Lovers every part of the world, order the WOItLDMISSION ROSARY. :School :Oistrict in violation of Each decade is a different color and represents the five missionary For Adults (With Reservations) I~e U. S. Supreme Court's rul­ continents of the world. Send your request and an offering of This classification Is given to certain f i1rns, which, while not niorally offens'" . ings against public school prayer. $Z and YOU will receive your ROSARY blessed by Bishop SheeD. In themselves, "equire caution and som e lIIalysis and explanation as a protection .

Under Advisement to the uninformed against wrong inter pretations and false conclusions.

A hearing on that complaint Best Man Martin Luther This Sporting life Cut out this coupon, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to 1ns conducted Feb. 24 by Dis­ Blacl! Like Me Organizer Tom Jones the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But t1le Best Under Yum Yum Tree trict Judl~e Frederick V. Follmer. for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York Cool World Pressure Point Victim . 'l'he scheol district at that time I, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. Dr. Strangelmre' Servallt V"1Sit, The . said it would halt the practices CONS'IDINE, 368 North Main Skeet, Fall River, Mass.

8Y:! . _ Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side but would introduce a course of' Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Young & Willing study dealing with the Bible as U1ith Suddenly Last Summer lilteratun!'.

[';I~Bf~,'Utt• •

':as-

for Rain Cnml1loint

. Mo~ally Obie~ti~nable in Part for Everyone

Amerlcantzatlon of Emily Black Sabbatl1 Comedy of Terrors.

Conjugal Bed Curse of Living Corpse Female Jungle 4 .for Texas.

Fnghtened .City From RUSSIa With love GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is NGt A Home Jessica lor House

lilllcJty CaRY.

Kissln' Cousins

Strangler

Sunday in New yolt,

L<JIy in Cage The Devil and the .

Love, the Italian Way 10 Commandments

Man in Middle Three Fables of Love

Masqu'e of the Red Deatll Tiara Tahiti (BrJ ,

Night Must Fall Under Age

Psyche. 59 Vice and. Virtue.. .

Racing Fever . . ..

ViVa Las Vegas ..

Sex and the Single Girl What A Way To Go

Shock Corridor· Where Boys Are

Small World of Sammy Lee Yesterday Today"

Soldier in tile Rain TomorrOw

Some Came Running

Splendor ill GrISS

Kitten With A Whip

Condemned

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'THE ,:ANC'HO'R-Diecese of'FoU Rrver-'-Thur's. 'Oct. '15, 1964

PORTLAND (NO) - The meeting of Pope Paul VI with civil rights leader Hev. 'Martin Luther King

AS$erts .Few Comp~ehenld latin America Problem

l~ecent

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

I,

On the second or third page of most American news­ papers over the Labor Day weekend was to be found, a news story which has limitless implications for the United States and indeed for the whole human race. Despite the predictions of many Latin­ ently struck down by a m.ad­ American "experts" the peo­ man's bullet in Dallas was the ple of Chile did not become Alliance for Progress. the first in the free world Whatever else may be s.aidl of

•

I

'NAACP Leader Praises Churches on Civil Rights

the many accomplishments of to elect a communist govern­

ment. On the contrary, they be­

the present administration, its performance on Latin American came the first

problems has' been less than in the world to.,

spectacular. What· will happen elect by a vir- W

when the Chilean revolution tual landslide a ~:

does s<;>J:!1ething wl1ich displeases government to- }

American businessmen is :not tally committed l:

pleasant to consider.' '. ' to Catholic so­

cial teaching.

There has beel). much wring­ We North Amer­

ing of hands within Ameriean icans, may find &;.

.. Catholicism over the" plight· of . the: government '

the Church in, South· .America,' of President Ed­

but with the exception' of 1he Ulirdo Frei hard

determined efforts of a VE'ry tQ live with. He

small group of people, .Jittle' bas may be less a Mandst than the been produced thus far besides candidate he defeated, but by talk.

American standards he. is cer~

If the ,North American Church tainly a radical. .

is geing to provide the help' One' Slim, Ho~ needed in South America-and .However, the, situation in especially in Chile-the. supptd Chile and indeed all of Latin both in money and personnel must be massive.

America demands radical solu­ tions. Until the advent of the The institutions through whil:h Christian Democrats in Chile this suport must flow,the pe<>­ there has seemed to be no alter­ pIe who can organize· it, the programs by which it can' be native in most Latin American countries between right wing implemented-all of these exist. military dictatorships of com­ What is lacking is an awarene:18 munist revolt: middle. of .the by the vast majority of us cd road governments have sim'ply the nature of the problem-and been unable to solve the prob­ of the opportunity. lems of crushing poverty which the fantastic growth of popula­ tion has brought to the. conti­ nent. Revolution is apparently the only answer. ' Bishop Stang High School elf Make no mistake about it, the No. Dartmouth will sponsor the Christian Democtats of Chile National Players in two Shake­ spearean plays that will be are revolutionaries; they know that the problems.of their coun­ staged at the school's auditori­ try cannot be solved by half­ um on Sunday afternoon anti way measures. Yet they are evening, Oct. 18. , revolutionaries whom we must The afternoon performanCi~ back; because they represent the scheduled for 2:30 will featu... ~ one slim hope that seems to be the staging of Twelfth Night, while the 7:30 evening perform.. left in Latin America for the z free world and for the Catholic ance will be Hamlet.

Tickets will be available at thEl Church. door.

Young Revolution The history of the Chilean revolution will make fascinating reading. The clergy have played The New Bedford Catholic. their part so well that some ob­ Guild for the Blind will meet. servers claim that, despite the tonight at 8 o'clock at -the K of presence of a number-of clerical C Hall.

I'eactionaries, the clergy of Chile Entertainment will be pro­ may be the best in the world. vided by the Versa Tones.

The young people who have been trained in the YCW and the student movements have provided the backbone of the , SHEET METAL revolution. The social research J. TESER, Prop.

and planning of the Centro Bellarmino have furnished much RESIDENTtAL

of (he direction.

INDU~STRIAL It is still a very young revo­ .COMMERCIAL lution, much less than a decade 253 Cedar St., New Bedford' old and it has succeeded against WY 3-3222 odds that looked overwhelming only two or three years ago.

Anyone who encounters the young people who are part of Chile's Christian, Democracy cannot help but 'be impressed by their zeal, their balance and their vision. They· 'will need- aU ,j ' , of these qualities insuperabUnd­ ance if they are going to over-­ Commercial • Industrial

come the gigaptic obstacles they Institutional

still face. It seems most unlikely Pa'inting and Decorating

that they can do it alone. , One is not sure how much Fall . ,River ..OSborne 2-1911

help they are' going to get from the United States. Among tRe 135 Franklin . m~ny thin~s which we.re appar­

Shakesperean Plays At Stang Higll

Guild for Blind

"underscores continued interest by the Church" in the struggle for racial justice, Roy Wilkins, E' x e cut i v e director of the NAACP, said here in Oregon.

He termed the record of Catholic and other churches in t:he U. S. on civil rights "excel­ 14mt."

"The Catholic attitude" toward cIvil rights "has been well out­ lined in the encyclicals of Pope J[)hn XXIII and in the tremen­ d[)us strides in this country;" Wilkins said in an interview. , Among the latter, he cited: "Marvelous support" of the civil rights bill "by Catholics, Protestants and Jews."

"The civil rights bill would nl~ver have been passed if it had not been for the active sup-

street

;

Quebec Anti-Dropout Plan Successful QUEBEC (NC) - The Quebec province family allowance sys­ tem to combat dropouts among teenagers in schools has pro­ duced outstanding results since it went into effect in September, 1961.

Under the plan the pr-ovincial government provides $10 each month to famJilies for each child aged 16 and 17 who remains in school. Since the plan went into effect up to last June, according to provincial statistics, some 350,000 students have benefitted and the government has paid out $32,694,868.

all over the country." ...

Desegregation of Southern pa~ rochial schools. "Except in Lou~ isiana, the record has been very good." Desegregation has gener ally proceeded "more rapidly than in public schools, s.ai Wilkins.

Pope Paul's audience with Dr IPng last month indicated "con tinued interest" by the Vatican in such efforts, Wilkins said.

Wilkins met with Pope John XXIII in a similar audience in 1962.

Wilkins was interviewed f;)l­ lowing a speech before business and community leaders, in which he charged that race has "un­ doubtedly" become on issue in the 1964 presidential campaign.

He said the issue has become drawn in terms of "states rights versus constitutional rights."

He was in Portland to mark the 50th anniversary of the local branch of the NAACP.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan 1t5ver-lII"". Oct. l5, 1N4

TWINS APLENTY: Fiy~ sets of twins grace the freshman class at .Feehan High School, Attleboro, and add' to teachers' confusion. ·From left, Guy and Gayle J·acobs; DOnald and Donna Joubert; Jean and 'Joo»' J,<:apol­

chok; Kathlene Montour, whose twin, Charlene, Robert Beauchaine. : .. . '.

The girl gymnasts Does .Catholic' Education Produ'ce', ·presentation. are directed by Mrs.' George Snyder, .academy athletic diree­

Leaders or Followers,. Queries Diocesan School Superintendent

Students from Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, and Sacred Hearts AC'ademy, Fall River, will be among the audience at Bayview Academy,Riverside, R.I. today as. the National Players of Catholic University present Hamlet.

Other trips·' planned at education produces leaders or other schools include a jour- followers. The answer lies with ney to Boston Children's each student; he said.

Hospital by Future Nurses Science Trip at Bishop Feehan, Attleboro; and a safari to the Boston' State House and along the Freedom..

Trail for American history students at Dominican Academy, Fall River.

And Diocesan highs are still reporting studimis who've received letters of' commendation for outstanding performance on the National Merit exams. At Prevost in Fall River the honored boys are Gerard Goulet and Paul Nowak; at Mt. St. Mary's, Fall River, the nod has gone to Nancy Ferris and Nancy Curran; while Bishop Stang in North Dartmouth recognized Frances Przybyla, John Golenski, Paul Roy and Florie Gobiel.

Debate Officers New officers of Sacred Hearts' Debrabant Debating Club in Fall

Science Club members at Bish­ ~p Feehan are looking forward to a Thanksgiving vacation trip to the' Boston Museum of Sci­ ence. New officers of the unit are Charles Messier, president· .Ait~ Sears, 'vice-president; PauI~ DeWitt, secretary. Sections of the club are devoted to photog­ raphy, radio, chemistry and bi­ ology.

Elections are in the spotlight at New Bedford's Holy Family High too. The newly-formed Spanish club announces as its officers David Camillo, presi­ dent; Margaret Scisento, vice­ president; Jeannine Dumont, secretary; Gloria Harrington, treasurer. Also in the line of Spanish, advanced students recently reviewed slides of Mex­ ico taken by William Synnott, H. F. senior, during his study­ stay there this Summer.

River are Susan Nunes, president; Mary Jane Campbell, vice­ president; Leslie Bishop, secreAcquaintance week contest tary-treasurer. They will repre- winners at Dominican Academy sent SHA at a University of are Michele Gauthier, freshman Massachusetts symposium this an,d Jeanne Menard, senior. We Saturday. understand these girls learned New Debate Club officers are the most names of fellow stu­ in the news at Mt. St. Mary's dents during the getting-to­ too. They include Anne Brown- know-you event. ely, president; Susan Jenkinson, Student Council installation vice-president; Linda Mello, secwas biggest recent event at retary; Carol Bednarz, treasuBishop Cassidy High. Installed rer. Sister Mary Carmelita is were Nancy Tinkham, president; moderator.

Rosemary Gallagher, vice-presi­ "Your class' rings signify deddent; p,atricila .King, secretary­ ication and love for the Acadtreasurer. The Council also in­ emy," Rev. Bernard Lavoie told eludes the four class presidents, seniors at Jesus-Mary Academy a representative from each in Fall River at a ceremony conhomeroom and presidents of ferring the precious pieces of school organizations. jewelry. Also at JMA, successful Plan Concert candidates for the cheerleading Prevost students are giving squad are Karen Pacheca, Stlsan" enthusiastic support to an alum­ Monast and Michelle Boule. 'ni-sponsored concert to be held "Scho.ol rules are made' for at 8 Sunday night, Nov·. 1. Pro­ students' benefit and' 'observance ceeds wiH benefit a Prevost of them is as much; a part of . scholarship fund and ·the pro­ school spirit as is cheering at . gram will feature the Little athletic events" Karl Peterson, Singers of St. AlHle's, Viv.ianne senior class· president, .reminded Ouellette, soprano, . and the .Stangites at the school's ·first asFraneo-American Chorale. sembly of. the ac~demic year. ,~,. A Stunts and Tumbling Club Rev. Patri~k .O~Neill, . Stang's 'Jri -SHA .Fall River is already new chaplain and Di~sail."su""~, !OOkiilg forward 'to 'the school's perintendent of schools, followed· ; aimual .Gym 'Meet· 'in F~ru8ry Karl to CAuel)' w • •Wr Ca!bc>tic'" ,-MMi, .IliHpatinc' 'a""prolrallf< 101'

tor.

French club membership is so popular at Mt. St. Mary's that there are Thursday and Friday units of the organization. Pour vendredi:·Monique Demers, pres­ idellt; Vivian Prevost, secretary; . Rachel Raymond, treasurer. Et pour jeudi: Marie Morgan, pres­ ident; Carolyn Finnell, vice­ president-treasurer; P a u 1 e t t e Dutilly, secretary.

Bri'!tol County.Girls' League, outstanding athletic organization for area, has as president school for this year Bishop Stang. Faculty member repre­ . senting Stang is John O'Brien, athletic manager. ' And at Bishop Feehan, Sister Mary Edna, yearbook moderator, attended a workshop for moder­ ators at Columbia University last weekend. Also in the line of journalism, Mercian staff mem­ bers at Mt. St. Mary~s will visit The Spectator, Somerset news­ paper, as a Newspaper Week activity.

A reunion with June gradu­ ates who've entered the Sisters of Mercy was a happy by-prod­ uct of a pilgrimage to Mt. St. Rita's Convent in Cumberland, R. 1. by 50 students of Holy Family High. The postulants are Mary Gosselin, Irene Griffith, Francine Filipek and Sheila Harrington.

Music's in the air at Domini­ can Academy, with Sister Mary Pius, glee club director testing voices of. freshmen in order to find out which'll be tapped for membership. Orchestra officers are Val Stinton, president; Cyn­ thia Strickland, vice-president; Sharon Day, secretary; Bev Stinton, treasurer.

Decent Reading And Decency in Reading cam­ paigns are under way at Bishop Cassidy and at DA, with stu­ dents vying for prizes and school awards.

Six girls at Bishop Cassidy will attend the National Girl S c 0 u t Round-up at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho next July. Chosen for camping ability and out­ standing personal characteristics, the six are Jane McGovern,' Maureen Kelleher, Annemaria Procopio, Donna· ·Perry, Chris­ tine Victoria and Susan Larivee.

Paperback books have been best sellers at Prevost, recently; with 1~e library holding its first­ term book sale. About 450 titles were sold, report record kee~rS. AlsO at· Prevost,. the .'sehool .Paper, Maple 'Leal;: has"made its . lfiitial, appearance, and :win be

the

Wa.8

.

absent; Raymond and . .:

iSsued twice monthly for the Freshman· class :officers' have school year. MOderator Broth­ also been ·elected. They are, er Damian. president, J 0 h n . Mandeville; Sister' Paul Agnes will direct room 117; vice-president, Thom­ the destinies of SHA Fall River's .as Brennan, room' 111; secretarY,

Francis. Fitzpatrick, room 113'

Seventeeners Club. Spring and Winter dances are scheduled by arid 'treasurer, Michael Shea:

room·U8.

the social group, which has SUS8D Reid as president.

Members of the Journalism Also at SHA, Shacady News, Club are observing Nation'al school paper, has organized a Newspaper Week. There are journalism· group to train future .. pOsters remin'ding students that staff members. It's directed by an alert and intelligent citizen Mary Kelly, aSsistant Shacady reads his daily paPer,' and to­ editor, and comprises freshmen day, at their regular meeting and sophomores. they will hear 'an address by Mt. St. Mi\ry's is $100 richer . Lester Boyd of the Providence Journal. They also hope to pay as the result of winning a' "Hun­ a visit to a local newspaper dred for High School" contest plant. sponsored by a local r~dio sta­ tion. Maureen Arruda received Fathers' Club the check from station represen­ tatives, and it was then pre­ The Feehan', Sports Award sented to Sister Consilii, prin­ banquet committtee has had its cipal. first organizational and 'plan­ ning meeting for. the. annual Two more sets of student Spring Sports Award Night. councillors: At Dominican Acad­ New officers of the group are emy they're Suzanne Ratte, Bernard Doyle, Sr., chairman, president; Julia Melvin, vice­ Robert McGowan, vice-chair­ president; Cynthia Strickland, man; Walter Downarowicz and . secretary; Lucille Boilard, treas­ Albert Horman, assistant vice­ urer. At Holy Family: Mark chairmen; and Robert O'Brien, Treadup, Elaine Therrien, John treasurer.

Aylward and Kathleen Connor seniors; Steve Hebert, Nanc~ And plans are in the offing for Chadwick, Edward Norton and a fund-raising campaign to ob­ Margaret Scisento, j u n i 0 r s ; tain uniforms and instruments James Sweeney, Carol Tablas, for the Feehan band. It has Steve Lawless, Louise LaFleur, made great progress and the stu­ sophomores; Edward Carballo, dents are justifiably proud to Diane. Carr, Francis Muldoon, see it on the field at football Cynthia Rego, freshmen. games; nevertheleSS, new uni--< Name Officers forms will make a big difference Elections are the order of the in the appearance of the group. day at Feehan. For the Feehan National School Lunch Week Chorus, under direction of Sis­ ter Mary Rochelle, officers are This week is National School John Byrn.es, president; Kevin Lunch week and Feehan chef, My 1 ~ S , vice-president; Lea Mrs. Henry Sequin, is offering MeUnIer, treasurer; Ron aid special menus in honor of the L'Herault, . assistant treasurer. commemoration.

is

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THE

.A"'~'. ""~-!)iccese

of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

Says 'Your Child and Sex' Good Guide for Parents

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Parents should cordially welcome Monsignor George A. Kelly's book Your Child and Sex (Random House. $4.95).

Charged as they are with the responsibility for their young­ sters, and having the obligation of seeing to their 'sex ed­ ucation, fathers and mothers is) and makes but a modest are often at a loss as to how claim for it. It is meant, he says, to proceed. What should be "to show the Catholic lay person said, and when, and how? that the Church year presents They don't want to begin too early, wait too long, be too ob­ scure or too blunt, too len­ ient or too se­ vere. In some Instances, the task is relative­ ly easy and smooth. In others, 110wever there are diHi­ culti~s and per­ plexities. There is need of just such a guide as Monsignor Kelly now provides.

The first section of this book discusses sex in general and in terms of children and young . people. It explains what one's offspring will want to know, and the various sources of informa­ tion on which they will draw (perhaps to their hurt).

Its treatment of sex is posi­ tive, not in the least puritanical.

It is frank and sane, precisely relating sex to human nature, life, and destiny.

Answers Questions The second section offers an­ swers to the questions which youngsters are likely to put.

TheSE! answers can often be used verbatim. But Monsignor Kelly wisely suggests that, their sub­ stance mastered, they be ex­ pressed in a parent's own words, which carry more weight than a mere recitation.

The presentation is candid and comprehensive. A wealth of in­ formation and experience has obviously been drawn on in its making. The range of reference is from early childhood through the teen years, and always what is said is pertinent and practical.

While problems, even the worst, are not ignored or evaded, everything is suffused with a re­ assuring and uplifting Christian spirit. A tough and sometimes tormenting subject is admirably handled.

Scientific, SpirituaD On a different level is a sym­ posium, originating in Germany, called Sex-Love-Marriage, ed­ Ited by F. X. von Hornstein and A. Faller (Herder and Herder. /> $7 .95 ). This is the wo~k of an Impressive array of scholars, each writing on his specialty.

The peculiar excellence of this eollection of essays is it investi­ gation of the subject in depth and in all aspects. Thus, it is both scientific and spiritual. It goes thoroughly into the bio­ logical basis of marriage, but morality is not scanted. It con­ siders relevant medical ques­ tions, but does not pass over the fully human and divine elements involved.

The Holy Father, in his re­ marks about marital practice a couple of months ago, indicated that, in seeking a solution of pressing problems, he was mak­ ing use of the findings of ex­ perts in many fields, the psycho­ logical and the social as well as the theological.

Such experts are represented here, and what they have to say is drawn from many disciplines and represents the yield of much specialized research and reason­ _ lng.

Father Charles K. Riepe, au­ thor of Living the Christian Sea­ lIOns (Herder & Herder. $2.95), eall6i this a little book (which it

the mystery of the redemption for our understanding and par­ ticipation."

The liturgy for the year is not designed to be a re-living of the early life of the Saviour. Rather, it is meant to show forth the plan of salvation. Just as Easter, celebrating the death and resur­ rection of Christ, was once the only feast in the calendar, so Easter is at the heart of, and dominates, the e I abo rat e d Church year which we know today.

The truth of this is demon­ strated by Father Riepe as he goes through the liturgy (each Sunday, for example, is an Easter-in-little). And his book is so arranged that Advent is treated last and is set out not nearly as much as a preparation for Christmas as looking to the final coming of the Lord in glory.

'Not Under Oath' John Kieran has, with distinc­ tion, combined a number of careers: sports columnist, nature writer, well known figure in radio and television. He tells of these and much else in Not Under Oath (Houghton Mifflin. $5), which he judiciously sub­ titles "Recollections and Reflec­ tions."

Mr. Kieran was born in River­ dale, on the border of New York City, in 1891; Summered on a farm in Dutchess County; was graduated from Fordham; took a fling at farming; then some­ how got into sewer construction.

His newspaper work began on 'the New York Times, continued there and elsewhere, and came to its peak with his becoming the first regular columnist of the Times, with all sports as his field.

But his interest was not con­ fined to sports. He haunted art galleries, enjoyed opera, was an enthusiastic observer of flora and fauna in their wild state, with a particular passion for bird-watching. He did occasional pieces on these subjects, and in more recent years has turned out one after another entrancing book on them.

Happy Man He attained national celebrity with his long run on the "Infor­ mation Please" radio program, which never had a peer for in­ tellectual fun.

The knowledge and the per­ sonality inform and light up his chatty, informal, light-hearted, anecdote-packed book. He is that extraordinary being (at least extraordinary so far as print is concerned), a happy man, and his happiness touches and cheers the reader.

But, ungraciously, I have a bone to pick with him. He pro­ claims his zeal for grammar and his displeasure with carelessness of expression. He follows out his own requirements and exhorta­ tion in this respect except for one blind spot.

An example of a recurring fault in this sentence: "A good lad as well as a fine ball player, I was delighted to see Luke Ap­ pling) again." Mr. Kieran is a good lad, and probably was a fine ball player, but in this case I suspect he means these attri­ butes to apply to Mr. Appling.

Why, then, doesn't he make them do so1

FATHER REDDY, O.M.I.

Women's Retreat Set i.n Freetown At the annual Retreat League held at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House, Rev. William McMahon, Dioc­ esan Director of Retreats, an­ nounced that two scheduled re­ treats for laywomen will ~ combined, and will take place the weekend of Oct. 30 to Nov. 1.

Rev. Thomas Reddy, O.M.!., will be retreat master.

Reservations for the weekend may b,~ made by contacting parish c:hairmen or district di­ rectors, or by writing to Our Lady oj: Good Counsel Retreat House, Box 63, East Freetown. meetinl~

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The Rev. Frank W. Hutchings, rector o.E St. Stephen's church, s;poke to the Steubenville Serra Club, Cntholic men's organiza­ tion whkh seeks to promote vo­ c~ations to the priesthood.

The Rev. Hutchings was en­ thusiastic: about the work of the I~cumenieal Institute of Steuben­ ~'ille. an interfaith group estab­ lilshed last year by Catholic Bishop John King Mussio and­ consistin!: of clergymen of sev­ eral different faiths.

He saicil participants in the in­ stitute, of which he is a member, ":nave found that men of good will, whee being aware of and n$Pectinl( one another's convic­ tions, can live together, work together MId love one another in tbe spirit of Christ."

To North India Among Fran"ciscan Mission­ al'ies of Mary participating in a de:parture ceremony at Holy Family Chapel, North Provi­ dE:nce, was Sister M. Richarda PE~arce of Fall River. She is as­ sil~ned to n mission post ill North India.

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Our Lady of Guadalupe Is Mother of America

THE ANCHOR -

Catholic Stand For Parliament

By Rev. J08elth T. McGloin, S.J. :Among the enonnous gifts God has handed us, there is one enonnous one which He bestowed with no fanfare and almOlrt in passing. He looked down from his Cross and said to John, "Son, this is your Mother," and to Mary, ":Mother, this is your son." even granted a 400 year Simple words, yes, but earth­ oldBut picture, it still couldn't pos­ shaking words, too. Mary is sibly have survived. It had gone our Mother-and God knows through a fire unscathed. For

we need her. "Mother" is one of those words we let bounce off us meaning­ lessly most of the time -like the word "God." But if you ever get to visit the shrine of the Mother of the Americas a t Guadalupe in Mexico City, you get a pretty good idea of who this Mother really is. "It's impossible to miss the attention Christ always paid to "the little people," to the poor and outcast and minor­ league types-not the childish and immature, but the child-like.

'Like Little Children' He gave the Apostles a rough time when they told the mothers to keep their kids away from Him. He said something about it being a lot better to have a mill­ stone around one's neck and get pitched into the lake rather than to scandalize a little child.

He mentioned that what we do to one of the least of His breth­ ren, He will consider as done to Himself. (Now there's some­ thing that should give just about anyone a little matter for medi­ tation!) And He told us unequiv­ ocally, "'O * * unless you '" '" • become like little children, you will not enter into the kingdom of heaven. Whoever, therefore, humbles himself as this little child, he is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven···" (Mat:­ thew 18/3f.)

Show Childlikeness Having been to relatively few places in even this shrinking world I can't make any general statements about the whole planet. But it would be hard to imagine any place in the entire world where people better show the childlikeness Christ is talking about than they do at the shrine of Mary of America, at Guadalupe.

Her Mexicans bring fresh flowers here every day. They walk miles and days, barefooted, through the rain and heat, to make a pilgrimage to her shrine.

They crawl over the concrete on their knees to her altar. They dance in the plaza outside the shrine.

And when a superior-type tourist looks at them a little pityingly or explodes a flash­ bulb in their face, they pay no attention, because they know so much more than the tourist ever will.

Since 1531 Above the main altar of the shrine is the picture. It has been my privilege to say Mass beneath this picture several times, and to feel more like a child each time. Here is a pic­ Uue which couldn't possibly exist, and yet it does. .In 1531, :Mary had told one Juan Diego to have the Bishop build a shrine to her. The Bishop, quite naturally, had doubted the yeung man's story. &! she sent Juan to the Bishop with his mantle filled with roses of Castille - a flower which couldn't possibly. have been in bloom at that time of year. When the roses had cascaded out onto the floor from the mantle, there was Mary's picture on the cloth of his serape-which is about as smooth a painting surface as burlap.

hundreds of years it had been exposed to the pious touches and kisses of millions of people.

The picture is utterly impos­ sible. And yet, there it is, fresh and lovely and inspiring. Mary of America. Not just of Mexico, the Mexican will tell you, but of America. And it's a moot question which part of America needs her the most.

From God's Viewpoint It seems, in fact, as though the world were inside the shrine­ the rich and poor, the simple and clever, the sick and healthy, large and<small, men and women, children, the well dressed and the barefoot.

You feel, at Guadalupe, as though you were looking at peo­ ple from God's viewpoint in­ stead of your own. And with all the variety of persons you see there, you feel something in common also.

There is suffering and anguish and poverty mixed with the af­ fluence and comfort, but there is faith everywhere also, and, with faith, there is peace, peace such as our ulcer-spawning type of existence has, for the most part, long forgotten.

Alone With Christ The odd thing is that, although you are quite conscious of the crowd at first, once you have knelt quietly with the crowd for a time, you feel very much alone with Christ at this shrine to His Mother. You feel very much a part of the Mystical Body of Christ, and you also feel like a child.

Certainly there must be love­ lier shrines somewhere in the world, cleaner, perhaps, and more expensive. But at Guada­ lupe it's not hard to see why Christ loved children, no matter what their age, and what He meant by telling us to "become as little children."

It is true, of course, that there

is a feeling involved here and not just intellectual conviction.

11 is also true that the comfort­ able Sunday church-goer in the modern, air-conditioned church may be a better Catholic, in a given instance, than the poor Indian crawling on his knees toward the lovely picture of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

PraeUee Brotherhood Kneeling at Guadalupe is like kneeling with your family, your real family, that is, God's. For myself, a feeling of shame and bitterness invariably comes over me as I. kneel there and think of the snobbishness and contra­ diction of some of the segregated churches of my own country, whether by "church" you mean a bUilding or the Mystical Body.

It's nice to have the lmpressive statue of a mythical lady in the harbor with her message, "Give ·me your tired, your poor * * *" But how much nicer to have a picture of a real Lady. and to see people before that picture who didn't shoot off their mouths about their brotherhood in Christ but who practiced it, quietly and unassumingly, in­ stead.

At Guadalupe, when you look at your Mother's lovely picture, you have to remind her to ask her Son to forgive your country, as well as yourself, an awful lot. She is the Mother of Amer­ ica. :But not all of America always acts like her children.

17

Thurs. Oct., 15, 1964

LONDON (NC)-Eighty-four Catholics are among candidates for election to the British parlia­ ment in the elections to be held today.

Of these, 39 are running on the Conservative ticket, 24 on the Labor ticket and 20 stand as liberals.

In the last parliament, there were 28 Catholic members, 13 Conservative and 15 Labor.

There is no specifically Cath­ olic issue in the present election campaign and no statements of guidance have been issued by members of the Catholic hier­ archy.

In many constituencies, Cath­ olics have joined with represen­ tatives of other Christian churches in interviewing candi­ dates on their attitude to Christian principles.

Free to Vote Though the Labor party is des­ ignated as "socialistic," its prin­ ciples are in no way incompat.;, ible with Christian principJ-es.'

Some years ago the Catholic bishops specifically stated that British Catholics are perfectly free to vote for any party in British politics, except the Com­ munist party.

That position still stands.

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CLOTHE THE NAKED: You can help unfortunate children such as these little Korean youngsters by contri­ buting to the annual Thanksgiving Clothing Collection to be conducted in all parishes of the Diocese during the first couple of weeks of November under the auspices of Catholic Relief Services-National Oatholic Welfare Conference. NC Photo.

Scores Religion Teaching INun-Rebel With Causel Cites Challenge·

To Make Christ Live in Minds CHERRY HILL (NC) - A "nun-rebel with a cause" took teaching of religion to task here in New Jersey.

Mother Maria de la Cruz, a leader in modern catechetics, started with a pointed question: "Why is it there are such poor Catholics being turned out?"

In a two-hour session before some 400 Sisters, priests and lay persons in the Camden Catholic High School auditorium, she' answered: "Look inside, not out­ side. Much of the blame is ours."

The diminutive nun, speaking with a Spanish accent, placed a good share of the blame on the inferior image of Christ she said is put forward by most teachers.

The Mexican-born teacher was especially critical of Christ portrayed as the "baby Jesus."

She said this devotion is legiti­ mate but that children should not be encouraged to look upon Christ as a baby.

Mix Teaching First apologizing for a tend­ ency toward "rudeness" in criticizing religious instruction, Mother Maria took teachers to task for "mixing the teaching of religion with. other subjects" and for putting "the law of God and school regulations on the same leveL" She said that a teacher's chal­ lenge is to make Christ live in

the hearts and minds of the pupils. "The test, the real test," she said, "is what happens when the pupil is left alone to make a decision in life. How many of our former students have mar­ ried outside the Church, fallen away altogether, practice birth control?

"I would love to congratulate all of you on the work you have done but rather I say, examine your conscience."

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18

THE ANr:Pf")~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

Su'gge$ts Catholic Press- Adjust To Qualiti.es of Community

'Urges Worried Woman Devote Time and Energy to Praying

ST. PAUL (NC)...,-',I.'o serve the .clesiastical authority, but not of community of the Church, the the press. press must adjust to ,the per- .nough . the press "can have sonalist, pluralist. and worldly edito,rial opinion," Father Hovda

By John J. Kane, Ph.D•. qualities of the community, del- . said, its primary function is to egates attending the Catholic report, and "initiatives which "My divorced nepliewhas recently remarried. My Press Association's Midwest re- have to be reported sometimes sister-in-law attempts to act like his mother, which she gional meeting here were told. come from the hierarchy, someisn't, and keeps emphaSizing to me that he now h~s such a Father Robert 'Hovda, of. st. times from laymen, sometimes verv nice wife and a little boy that it is just too bad he Paul's student center at North from Religious."

Dakota State University in FarThe press must be open to all did'not me~t her in the' first tually l>elieve that a person who go, was a principal speaker. areas," he declared. . place. I don t know what she does not practice his faith con­ Father Hovda said the Church For many centuries, Father is trying to prove, but I have scientiously will "never have is a community of free and re- Hovda said, there has been "an an idea that she would like any luck." . .sponsible persons and "only if unbalanced view of the Church, to see my husband and myself If . one reads. the words .of the Catholic journalist loves stressing only the authority, separated and now after 41 ~hrist with c~re, .th~y ~re at himself can he love readers.". rights and functions of the hier­ years, I am still subjected to this times rather dIsqUletI~~ In the Layman's Functions archy." But now the Church is needling. What do you think?" temporal sense.. There IS no asA "subs'ervience to ecclesias- discovering the layman's func­ At the outset, Martha, I feel suranee in the Gospel· that one tical authority, an office boy -tions, and "if the press is going that you are downright mistaken. who practices his f~ith to the SECRETARY: Sister M. mentality, impairs the function to" serve the community of per­ If . you have fullest 'extent will enjoy wealt.h Rose EmmailUella of the Sis~. .of the press," he, said, because sons, it must be aware of this," bee n married of health. All .y.ou have to do IS ters of the HolyNames, Los . judgement is the function of ec- he added.

41 years,. you to read the lives of some of the Gatos, Calif., has assumed. and .your husgr~atest saints to discover how her dutiES as executive" sec­ band are probmIserably they suffered'. retary of the Conference of ably at least. in Return to Church Possible Jour early 60s.

I am inclined to agreE:. that it Major Superiors of Women, Washington, D. C. NC Photo' When a marwas unfortunate that your di­ riag~ has per-. vorced and remarried nephew IN INDIA, MONKEYS DO' GREAT DAMAGE, yet nobody lilts sisted for 41 did not find his second. wife in • hand •• , RATS also are a problem. The government cannot . exterminate them because Hindus years, the stat-· '. the first place. He probabl~ (who make up 85% 01 the popula­ istical probabil- ' would haVe been a happier man. tion) believe it is not lawful to kill ity of its break. He ·probably would have avoid­ any' living thing • , • Our priests and ing up is very ed divorce.

Sisters do their best to teach people sl; jht. Furthermore;' it is hard For these two reasons alone, rl how to avoid disease. EpidemiCs are to "imagine anyone in her right I can sympathize with anyone WASHINGTON (NC) ­ common, as one would expect. senses even desiring to see the who makes that wish for. him.

A bishop called on the laity marriage broken .up.

On the other hand, I cannot "When a man Is sick, however," one to take the lead in the Oppose Divorce agree with the idea of absolute priest said, "aspirins are better Let me try to· discuss this in divorce and I would havetoildd Church's liturgical renewal than sermons.", • H Our Lord a Uttle more detail so that you that I feel· it is more unfortun­ were to preach In INDIA today, He at 'the 43r:i ·district convention will see why i have spoken so ate that he obtained one. · might very well say: "I was sick, of Serra International here.

Th. Holy Ptllh"'s Missio" Aid and you gave me medical care." strongly about the matter.

Instead of worrying about this Five Se:,ra Clubs-Washing­ First of all, as Catholics, we kind of remark, why not devote ton, Baltimore, Richmond, Fort 101' Ih. Orie",111 ChNf'ch He would be speaking 01 our nursing are absolutely opposed to ab- your time and energy to pray­ Belvior, V~:., and Northern Vir­ Sisters, born and raised in INDIA, who put in 18-hour-days help­ solute' divorce. By absolute di- ing for this nephew that God . ginia-sent more than 100 dele­ ing people in pain . . . These Sisters asking nothing for them­ . vorce I mean divorce with the may give him the grace to re­ gates to the convention fo­ selves.-But to do their work they must have the basic essentials legal "right" to remarry. Ac- turn to the Church. (I am as­ cused strongly on the role of • .• In AN-GA-MALY, 17. Sisters 01 St. Theresa of the Child cording to our beliefs, "What suming, perhaps.incorrectly, that the layman in the work: of Jesus need a chapel for the student nurses and patients in th(\ God has joined together, let no he is a Catholic and this was the Churcl:. and Serra's special hospital they run. It will cost altogether only $3,825. Can you man put asunder." In other the second marriage as the re­ . apostolate, vocations to the spare $1, $5, $10, $IOO? While' fighting disease, yO!1'll be givinlf words, for the Catholic, mar- sult of an absolute divorce and priesthood and religious life. worn-out Sisters a place to pray for you •• Please write. riage lasts until the death of one the first spouse survives.)

Auxiliar3" Bishop Austin Mur­ spouse with the exception of ecI dO'n't know what your re­ ph)' of Ba::timofe told Serrans THE EASY WAY TO HELP REGULARLY? ... Join a Mi~sion clesiastical annulment. In the lationships with this nephew to take the lead in fostering Club: The dues are only $1 a month, a prayer (for missionaries) case of an annulment; of course, may be, whether you ever. see a :new spirit of the liturgy a dav .... Your money will be used for what you want-lepers there never was any marriage him or not, write him or call. among the laity.

DAMIEN LEPER CLUB, orphans ORPHAN'S BREAD, ·fut., , Vocation problems in high in the first place.

But .y think it might be quite Sisters (MARY'S BANK), the ~ging (PALACE OF GOLD' CLUB) Now here is what I think real- wise to keep in touch with him; schools and colleges were dis­ · .. You'll know, for sure, you're helping some~ne unselfishly. ly bothers you. While you do not For all you know, this marriage CUSiled by three Washington archdiocesan priests. mention it specifically in your may be much less happy than : YOUNGSTF;RS IN SEBF;A, ETHIOPIA, ARE NEVER LATE letter, I feel you are somewhat you are led to believe, and· it Dirl,ct Approach "FOR SCHOOL-because ..the village has no school! BISHOP .concerned about the remarriage may well be that his return to lv.[sgr. William J. Awalt,· di­ .CAUSAl asks help to build four classrooms ($3,500 altogether) of your nephew 'whom I also the Church could be facilitated rector, Catholic Youth Organi­ for youngsters In the bleakest Plrt of ETHIOPIA; Would)'oo assume is a Catholic, and whose by friends and relatives who zation, recommended a direct like to give one classroom ($850)1 first wife is still living. treat him tolerantly. approach to young men with You likewise resent comments Take Constructive Steps a possible' vocation to the YOU "BELONG," IF YOU ARE A MEMBER 01 this Asso­ tha~ it is unfortun~te .he did ~ot Finally, let me repeat that I priesthood, expressed in the olatlon . . . For individuals, the dues are only $1 a year, $20 question; "Have you eve r meet the second WIfe m the ~Irst doubt your sister-in-Iaw~s re­ for' life. For families, $5 a year, $100 for life ••• We want you thought about the priesthood place. ~:cause of. Y0';lr pa.rtI~u- marks have the kind of implica­ on our mission team! as :y-our vo~atio'n in life?" . lar religIOUS value~. m thIS m- tion that you imply. I am certain Father William Tepe, chaplain, stance, YO~ ~re vergmg on a type that if she ever did wish to

OF" ALL THE BLIND CHILDREN In the Pontlfica) Mission of superstition. see you divorced or separated, of the Newman Club at the . Cen'ter in GAZA, Dot one ... Catholic! The Holy Father aska Uni'lrersity of Maryland, warned Twin~e of Conscience and I even doubt this, that she

'help that "they mu see" . • . $300 pays the overall cost of • Ia .It is hard for you to believe would still harbor such feelings. that by 1980 some 90 per cent blind· bOY'1I training for a year •••$25 pays It loz: ,one month; •• ' of Catholic college youth will that a Catholic who ob~ains a At the very . least, you are be iin other than Catholic col­ '$1.25 iI month gives him lunch each noontime. divorce' and then .rema~nes can being unfair. Try to 'put the .en­ leges and Newman Club wo'rk . , ever have a happy'marriage. Ob- tire thought out of your. mind . must be expanded.

NOVEMBER IS ONLY WEEKS AWAY. Write, us now If you Yiously this. is not the case. A and take some constructive stepS -want a' missionary ,priest to offer Masses for Your deceased.

F<lther R. Frederick; Bloom; hallPY marriage is,a. rather !iif- to help your nephew, try to ~. of Itockville, Md., told Serrans . 'Your offering supports for one day the mlssionarY,who celebrates ficult matter to defme. But so kind to your sister-in-law both to "combat the spirit of secu-' Mass fOr your Intention . . . Ask us, too, about. pREGORIAN far' as it can be observed super- in thought apd in deed. larism" and "present the priest­ MASSES (30 Masses, one each day without Inter,ruptlon). ficially, there, is flO doubt that If time hangs 'heavily on your hood as a challenge-as the lIOme Catholics who obtain ab- hands I would urge you to greatest, of all challenges."

MAKING" WILL! REMEMBER THE MISSIONS. IIOlute divorces and remarry throw' yourself into some kind , OUR LEGAL TITLE: seem to be happy. of work~church work, hospital CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION No doubt they sometimes feel work or whatever-to take your OFFICIAL

a sharp twinge of conscience. mind' off some of the thoughts Dear ~onsignor Ryan: WO~!LD~S FAIR

For many, this may be a source ovet which you are now brood­ ef genuine 'worry, for others to ing They are not healthy. They TRAVEL CENTER

Enclosed please find '•. for . ~ •••••••••••••• 'whom their religion never really are dangerous. Try to forget meant a great deal, there may them.

Name ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• be none of these feelings of guilt. This may be the case with .' your nephew.

One C:hurch Green

Walsh College Buys Street .•••••••••• e . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • Furthermore, among some TCJunton Tel. 824~7518·

Additional Land Catholics there is a kind of a mixed-up .Puritanism. They acCANTON (NC)-The Brothers City.•••••••••••••••••. Zone ..•... State .•••••••••-••• of Christian Insruction who operate Walsh College here in Enrollment Record Ohio have purchased an addi­ DUBUQUE (NC)-Loras Col­ tional 36 acres for the young, lege here in Iowa established a fast-growing men's college.

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.ident 'new record when 1,506 students The college opened four years Msgr. Jose", T. R,an, Nat'l Sec'y were enrolled for the current ago with 68 freshmen and two . Send all com••nlcatlon. '01 buildings on a 50-acre tract.

To­ school terril. Gerard B. Noonan, registrar, said 28 states and six days enrollment is 400 and ex­ CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION foreign countries are 'represented pected to increase to 1,200 if • 330 MadIson Avo. at 42nd St. New YorIr, N. Y. 10017 in the student bod~ ten",~ear forecast cornela true.

"I WAS SICK, AND yOU...."

P;elat~e Advises

Laity Take Lead I Relnewa I

T'AUNT'ON TRAVEL

BUREAU

~'J2ear5st01issions.rtJ

THE ANCHORThurs. Oct., 15, 1964

Carlin. '~Lynch's Stang Club

Rates. No.1 in 'County Race

Orthodox Leader Stresses Need For ·Unity

By Fred Bartek

Local schoo:tbor football. is weD underway and now the teams to beat are beginning to emerge. As the fourth week of action approaches Bishop Stang High of Dartmoutl and Attleboro High School loom as the powerhouses of thl Bristol County League while 12-6 nod over North Attleboro.

Bourne and Wareham ap­ The Shamrocks will host winlesf pear to be the "toughies" of Fairhaven at Haywood Field. the Tri-County League.

Attleboro, Saturday. The Blue

CEDAR RAPIDS (NC')­ A Syrian Orthodox prelate declared here in Iowa that ancient political and eco­

·m . ':"

Stang High, after its stunning 18-7 win over Durfee, won't get any rest from

nomic rivalries between Rome and Constantinople must not be allowed to perpetuate the divi­ sion of eastern and western Christianity in the 20th century.. '.

There is no reason in the ,,"'orId why we should not rove each 'other-why we should con­ tinue to suffer from the mistakes of our fathers," declared Arcb-·· bishop Antony Bashir, Metropol­ itan of the Syrian Orthodox Church in North America.

Archbishop Bashir, addr~sing students and faculty at MOunt Mercy College, praised the late Pope John XXIIT as a "sweet .... and gentle mzn" and said that because of him "for the. first time in 9(10 years East and West are facing each other and at­ tempting to understand each other."

Here in Spirit

Religious unity win come as a fact, he predicted, because "it is already here in spirit."

The archbishop recalled an audience he had in June with Pope Paul VI, whom he de­ scribed as a humble and loving perSon and as the "leader of

Christianity."

"I had been told that I wcmld have to prostrate myself and kiss his shoe, but His Holiness would not even allow me to kiss his ring," Archbishop Bashir said.

The archbishop stressed the need for a united Christiani~' in order to mal-re effective resist­ ance to the. "new religion" of atheistic communism.

Devils suffered a key iniury when Steve Desroches, theiJ most· impressive back, had te be removed from the Tauntor t game.

Feehan again will be count t his Saturday. . '. . ing heavily upon the leadershil In last Saturday • ~ of Sophomore quarterback Rob­ night's encoun\-'M :;..,~ < • %:. bie Poirier, and, its passing game. It won't be a surprise if ter, witnessed \ '~., J. ,'. by one of the ..' ~ the Shamrocks win this one. largest crowds ", ~ Bourne Shows Way to see a high .

. The Warriors of Coyle got

school game in back on the right track last week this area, the . ' , ' with a 28-0 romp over Voke. The spartans proved themselves to be one of the best diocesan Parochials will be host­ offensive and defensive units ing North Attleboro et Hopewell Park, Taunton, Saturday. Coach in the State.

FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL BLESSING: Most Rev. James Jim Burns has come up with a The victory could indicate firid in Steve Chambers. Steve J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, assisted by Rev.

that Stang will regain the cham­ scored twice last week, one a John A. Chippendale of Wareham, lays the cornerstone at

pionship as the Lynchmen firie 78-yard punt return. The St. Joseph's Church, Fairhaven.

showed that the current champs, Red Rocketeers, still looking for Durfee, didn't belong on tfle victory number one looked much same gridiron. The Spartans improved, last Saturaay as their Urg~s knew this, they proved it and. offense firially produced a score. thousands left the game won­ However, North hasn't improved dering if any club in the B.C.L. enough to' top Coyle. circuit is capable of stopping VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope garded the Olympic games with There will be several key en­ Coach Carlin Lynch's undefeat­ PAUL VI called on young athhigh hopes, since it sees in them counters on tap in the Tri­ ed and untied lads. Stang is a letes participating in the Olym- a deep and humane significance

tremendously well balanced club County League. Un':leaten, un­ pic games in Tokyo under the which must be safeguarded and tied· Bourne High School will with hard hitting linemen and aegis of a symbolic flaming torch developed. ...... It has always fine running backs and this host Old Rochester.

Bourne continued i.ts excellent to give society the bright light been the Church .who by the combined with the fact that of their example. voice of its pontiffs approved they are well drilled make them . play with a thumping 41-6 tri­ "Realizing that they are and blessed those noble compe­ umph 'over King Philip last Sat­ the team to beat. urday. Bourne has developed brothers, though from different titions, their organizers and all Lynch's Spartans will be at­ into a firie, well balanced team races and nations, may the ath- those taking part. tempting to duplicate the one­ "It is the Church who, contin­ with plenty of offensive punch. letes so act in their professional sided New Bedford High tri­ lives as to contribute fully to uing on earth the fullness of The Bulldogs of Old Roches­ umph over the Cambridge grid­ ter, after a defeat in the opener, honor in behavior, to social Christ, the word of the Incarnate sters. New Bedford, playing in­ have come back strong. Against progress, to mutual understand- God has a mission of welcoming dependently in the State Class Somerset last week the Bulldogs ing and to peace in the world." sanctioning, and elevating ev~ B bracket, will attemp to im­ The Pope spoke in a letter ad- e:rything in human nature that is

took advantage of the situations prove its two-and-one record as they occurred, recovering dre~l3ed to Peter Cardinal Doi of beautiful, harmonious, balanced

when it invades Weymouth Sat­ several fumbles, including one in Tokyo. The letter was rele~ed and. strong :- denying nothing

urday. the end zone for a touchdown. her~. on the day o~ the opemng that is human, so as to transfig­ ure all into exultant certitude

Taunton at Durfee Domingo Pina emerged as a of the 18th OlymPIC games.

Lasting Friendship 'of redemption.

Durfee High School, after two scoring threat with a 71 yard The Pope e~~ssed .the hO~ "The Church, as is well known,

consecutive setbacks, will be out . scamper ·and .Bourne will have for bear as it hosts Taunton to watch this speedster closely. that. the games may give satis- .. is not alien to sport. It encour­

Old Rochester is known for faction to both the athletes az:d ages and. blesses it, when it is

High. Even with their disap­ pointing one and two record. making .the· big upsets, but we s~ectators and produ~ compt;ti- .not mere manifestation of phys­ W~'re Famous For the Hilltoppers are still a team don't think they will upset tive ~ts of ever-mcreasl.llg ical strength, of exaggerated • CHA~COAL STEAKS v~ue. .·rivalry, of purely material in­ that must be· l'ef;koned with. Bourne, May they help m~e known . . terests, so that ii may become an

Taunton,. riding high with a • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN Falmouth at Somerset and . ~utuallY . appreCiated the instrUment of elevation, training'

2-1-0 taMy looks better Uris s~a­ • PlUME RIBS OF BEEF Wareham suffered its fiist qUaliti~ an~ VIrtues of peop~es, minds also for the beautiful and

son than it has for the last loss to Dartmouth 27-7 in a non­ ~d um~e In bonds· of lasting great things of the spirit."

DINNER DANCING several. league game. It will host Middle­ friendship far beyond the nar­ Every Saturday Night Mike Del Solio and Bruce boro in another non-league en­ row limits of spaCe and time

Cornell tore the field up against counter Saturday. Dartmouth is those who peacefully vie with

featuring Fairhaven. last week, each scor­ being closely eyed by Tri­ one another for the palm of

HENRY COTRELL ing two TDs in a 42-0 rout. They County teams because it will • success." and his orchestro could cause Durfee a few prob­ join their league next year. Dart­ Encourages Sports lems. However, with the. heavy mouth will visit Barnstable Sat­ Reservations accepted' for: The PoPe called on God to . BUSINESS AND line and SJ)eedY backfield Durf~ urdayand shouldn't have·much "protect and sustain the beloved • Wedd'ings • Banquets DUPLICATING MACHJNES possesses, this corner ~eels the trouble even though the Red athletes in their physical resist­ . • Stag; and Showers early success of Taunton will Raider's firially hit the win Second and Morgan Sts. ance and in the superior har­ come to a sudden halt at Alumni column with a 22-12 victory 91, Crandall Ret., Tiverton . fALL RIVER mony of' their moral energy,.

Field, Fail Rive,.

Qvet; Dennis-Yarmouth last granting them and those who off Rte. 177 WY.2-068' OS 9-6712 Attleboro will be glad to get week. labOr assiduously for the success Tel. MA 4-9888 & 4-9979 . f.

J. McGINN, Prop. back to county action this Sat­ An interesting league game of the games, and the nations to

urday as the Jewelers visit New will be. Dighton-Rehoboth at which they belong, their every

Bedford VQCational. The old Swansea. Case High will be try­ desire of prosperity. order, jus­ saying "you win 8 close one. ing to regain· its winning ways tice and peace.

you lose a close one" has proved after suffering a humiliating "The Church has always retrue in the case of Attleboro. 29-0 defeat at the hands of After pulling out a thrilling 14­ Franklin. Dighton-Rehoboth is 13 victory over Durfee two in the same boat after losing a ST. LOUIS (NC)-Msgr. John weeks ago, Attleboro lost last squeaker to Falmouth 8-6. Both week in 8 close 28-22 decision have their eye on the crown. J. Butler, founder of Catholic

Charities here and its president

to Masconomet Regional.

The Dighton Falcons have suf­ for 30 years, has been given the

fered two straight setbacks and The Bombardiers tied the title of prothonotary apostolic

I -,­ score 22-22 with less than two this could be their third.

by Pope Paul VI. quickly available to peopl'e who are buying or building

minutes to play and then lost Rounding out the action' win the game with 30 seconds re­ a home and want a mortgage loan suitable to- their

be Falmouth at Somerset. Fal­ maining. New Bedford Voke is mouth firially came to life ;- - SERVING- ­ requirements.

still looking for its first victory against Dighton-Rehoboth but Why not stop in and let us give you the important details.

FINE ITALIAN FOOD

but we don't believe it will come evidently it is not the team it It will cost you nothing to inquire or file an application. this week. Coach Jim Cassidy's was expected to be. Somerset is . f t chargers, led by. one of the areas also having a problem in getting NEW BEDFORD finest quarterbacks, Al Zito, will itself organized. The Blue Raid­ tRESTAURANT and LOUNGE

be too much for the Voksters to ers have given their opponents on Lake Sabbatia I

handle. too many chances. This game l 1094 Bay Street

will be close with the victor Surprising Feehan High School Purchase Street, Between William & Untoi'! Street~

of Attleboro won its second being the team that makes the TAUNTON VA 4-8754 league victory last· week with a .. fewest mistakes. ~

~~::rs:~o:=

>:~\"~:~

i.tIi

Pope Paul Olympic Athletes To Give Society Good Example

BUCK'S

RED ANGUS

re$taurant I lounge ' . •j

JRI-CITY

OFFI(I; EQUIP.

Honors Prelate

LOANS FOR HOMES we have

PLENlY OF MONEY ~~~

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GONDOLA

'FIVE CElTS SAVINGS BAlK

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20

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THE-ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964

Your Mi!;sio~ners In Prayers and Offerings

JAMAICA: Sr. M.Campion, S.M.S.M., of New Bedford at dressmaking

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JAP~ ~t!t_cu: r~rry.

SS.CC., ~ fair~ave~ ~ ~apanes~ ~n~rgartea

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