10.17.63

CONSTRUCTION OF BEAUTIFUL NEW ST. MARY'S CHURCH IN MANSFIELD IS NOW UNDERWAY

Fall River High School

Drive Donation TotaI Reaches

The ANCHOR

$503,600 As more than 2000 Memorial Gifts Committeemell started to visit the 30,000 contacts in th~ 36 participating parishes in the Greater Fall River Area, Memorial High School Drive headquarters announced that $503,600 had been pledged during the and thus a higher total in tw.

Special Gifts phase of the phase is expected by the week­ Campaign. Atty. John T. end."

Farrell, Sr., lay chairman of "The two final training ses­

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963

Vol. 7, No. 43 ©

1963 The Anchor

I'RICE lOc $4.00 per Year

the Drive, announced the total of more than a half-million dollars and added, 'this total does not represent the full amount we are anticipating from this Special Gifts phase. More reports are ex­ ·pected during the next few days

Council Bishops Again Vote for Vernacular '.

The Fathers of the Se<::ond Vatican Council are moving ahead on authorizing the introduction of the vernacular­ language of the country -- into the Church's Liturgy or public worship. The Council on Tuesday voted to use the vernacular in the sacl'amanta with only the e sse n t i a I must be approveC;l formally by the Council and the Pope and phrase>! retained in Latin. implemented by national or re­ Like the previous Council gional meetings of bishops.

action in authorizing changes in the Mass and the use of the veJr­ Dacular in pal'ts of it, this vote was on amendments to the echema on the Liturgy, Later Oft the entit'e schema will be vote'd .... as a whole.

Before these changes are iJ'" troduced into the actual cel4t­ bl'ation of Mass and administr.l­ tiOn. of the Sacraments, theF

, Reports Meeting The finA Reporis Medine of tile Memorial Gifts CommiUee will be held Tuesday Di~ht, , Oct. 22, at I o'clock in ihe Sa­ ered Head School Auditorium.

Priests and committeemen from the 36 padicipatinc par. ishes in the area wiH attend this meetinc.

The only Sacrament that will nOt be affected by these most

Turn to Page Seven

Chicago Cardinal Meyer Supports M01?,e ·for' College of Bishops

Their first flush o~ optimism has, however, somewhat cooled.

No one expected this see­ The reason for this is a mount­ opposition to several key ond session of the....eouneil to ing issues of the draft. One of these barnstorm ita way through is the "College of Bishops" and the knotty question of the its relation to the throne of Peter. nature of the Church. A modern The second is the permanent Members of St. Luke~'s manifesto on the inner life of diaconate, Physicians' Guild of Fan the Catholic The pilot schema, keeping River will hold their eighth Church would step with modern theology, annual White Mass for phy­ not be written called upon the bishops to playa overnight. Peo­ .cians, dentists, nurses, drug­ greater role in the government gists and others engaged in tlil. ple e x p e c ted of the Church. Solicitude for all bealth field at 8 o'clock Oil problems. Many the churches, says the African Saturday morning, Oct 19 in St. of the Council cardinal, Laurian Rugambwa, Fathers we r e Anne's Hospital chapel. flows direcUy from episcopal Adopted by the 78 guilds of • u r p r i . ed, «,:,:, consecration. When individual eatholic physicians eomprising therefore, dur- ~\>. bishops become members of the ing their first ',>:' episcopal college they acquire the National Federation of Cath­ olic Physicians Guilds to honor week of work." some power over the Universal their patron, the May is cele­ to find that this Church, This power over the brated throughout the eount17 revised and de­ entire Church is exercised in et this time of the year. The cidedly progressive schema "on union with the Pope. feut of St. Luke is celebrated ill the nature of the Church" had On the other side of the debate been thumpingly approved (by a Is a hard core of bishops holding tile church's calendar on OeL 97% majority) ill it. general out for a strong central govern­ Turn to Twelve outline. ment"of the Church with /lole

Physicians Plan Annual White' Mass Oct. 19

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legislative and judicial power vested in' the Pope. This view would, of course, favor a pow­ erful Roman Curia, which is the Pope's administrative network.

The Latin Patriarch of Jeru­ salem, Archbishop Alberto Gori, best expresses the fears of his eolleagues towards a revitalized College of Bish­ ops. The dan­ gers of this new role of the b ish 0 p s, the Archbishop says, are four: I-a break.up in unity be­ cause of mark­ ed trends to greater auton­ omy; 2-undue Cardinal Meyu subjection t 0 eivil authorities because of lack of protection on the local level; 3--ineffectiveness of 10 cal Tutn

to Page Eleven

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sions for the Memorial Gitt. committeemen were manifesta­ tions of the confidence of these self-sacrificing men that the Drive would reach unbelieveab1e heights in donations for th~ great educational cause."

"To attempt ~ project and conjecture the total would not be fair at this point," a Chairman Farrell asserted. . Starting last night at 7 o'clock. when the official acceptance ot Memorial Gifts commenced, six telephones constantly rang until late in the night. Members ot the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in the Fall River Area, under the direction of Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, district president, . have volunterred te serve in teams of six and maa the telephones during this im­ portant phase of the Drive.

One member at headquarten stated: "A ringing telephone hu always b~en nerve-racking, but last night it was the greate.* qmphony ever heard."

Affords Faithful Chance to Back Mission Work Next Sunday is Missioft Sunday in the Diocese of Fall River - a day on which the faithful have the opportuni­ ty of expressing their than~ and appreciation for the labor of devoted religious throughout the world.

Bishop Connolly has called upon his flock to support the work of men and women who have devoted their lives to"'the work of bringing the Word of God to all four eorners of the universe.

The Most Reverend Bishop hal expressed his profound thanks for the generous assu.t­ Turn to Paee Twelve

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17,'1963

Gibbons Medal

To McCormack

Most Reverend Bish'op Asks Support for Missions

WASHINGTON (NC)-HoU88 Speaker John W. McCormack has been named recipient of the 1963 Gibbons Medal, highest honor of the Alumni Associatioll of the Catholic University ot.

America.

The veteran MassachusettB legislator will be' presented the medal, named for James Card'­ nal Gibbons, a founder of the university, at a banquet here on Saturday, Nov. 2 climaxin, homecoming ceremonies.

His selection was announced

by Francis P. McQuade, presi­ dent of the alumni association, who said the medal is bestowed for "distinguished and merito­ rious service either to the United States of America, the Catholie Church or the Catholic Univer­ sity of America."

Expect %,000 Previous recipients include President Kennedy and J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director. Last year, Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart of the Knights of Columbus got it.

More than 2,000 alumni and guests are expected fpr the pre­ -entation which will be one highlight of university obse"," anees marking its 75th year..

"Going therefore, teach ye all nations the things I have commanded you."

Beloved in Christ, It is sad to reflect that after all the centuries so many men. and women have not so much as heard of Christ.

Africa is still a dark continent waiting for the light Our Lord commissioned the Apostles to bring. The thickly popu­ lated continent of Asia has less than five percent that call themselves Christian. And there the birth .rate far exceeds the number of converts made each year. So it could seem to be a losing process. Yet Our Lord's com­ mandment still holds, and valiant men and WOmen give their talents and their lives to bring to those that sit in darkness the knowledge of God's great love and the re­ deeming graces of Christ.

Each year, at this time, we seek support for mission­ aries that brave all trails, and go into far flung fields to teach and to lift up the hopes and sustain the efforts of men seeking to lift themselves above privations and sick­ ness into & better way of life. The Society for the 'Propa­ gation of the Faith is accountable for support, not alone for many American men and women, priests, sisters and brothers, and lay apostles too, but for zealous apostles from every Christian race and clime. We all do milch for our own. But OUnl is still a Catholic Church with world, interests and responsibilities. So that what we do in aiding ,the missionary should be ealeulated in the knowledge that there are thousands of missionaries that depend on 118 more than on any other country, and hundreds of milliona Beedy .in body and 8001 that look confidently to Ameriea for help.

Another feature &f our Mission Sunday Collection it! that it lends important aid to the Home Missions in the South and Southwest of the Uaited States. Your Bishop has often been urged to have the Diocese ()f Fall :River adopt a diocese, to have a parish sponsor a mission f}arisb, or to assume responsibility for the construction of a hospi­ tal, a clinic, a seminary, here in America 01' abroad. How could one pos!'libly do that with a collection that amounts to about twenty cents a year, per person in the Fall River Diocese?

FIRST COMMUNICANTS: Archbishop Denis Hurley, O.M.I., of Durban, South Africa, visits the Mbava Mission tel give Holy Communion to some First Communicants ill open air ceremonies. NC Photo.

ploll, Revea Is Le$S. Opposition Catholic as President

'-0

:PRINCETON ()l' C) - Tbe percentage ()f Yoters whG _~ thl~~ W()uld vote for a well­ qaalified Catllelk candidate tor tIM! presidency has increased b"(],m 71 per cent in l!MlO to at

ILegion of Decency ~rhe following films are to be added to the lists in their respee_ tive classifieatioDll: Unobjectionable for General Pa:tronage--The Incredible Mr. Limpet.

Unobjectionable for Adul~ and Adolescesnts-Any Number CaJ'l Win; Fury of Smuggler's

Certainly, the demands are great. But they rise up to haunt us from a very apparent and growing need. I urge you then, my beloved in Christ, to assume an honest share Ba~r.

Unobjectionablef 0 r Adults, 01 your responsibility in loyalty to Our Lord, to see that Wi1;h Reservations--Tom .Jones. no one who sacrifices his life for the cause of Christ and ' (Bused on Henry Fielding's'clas­ for the pea~e and prosperity of our have-not neighbors sic novel of the same tit~, thitl may lack the means to carry out his mission, either here film is an earthy comedy-satire or abroad. I assure you that my own relations with the about manners and morals in more than a thousand missionary bishops attending the 18th century England. Although the film may appear frequentl~ .

Vatican Council will be all the more cordial for the know­ coa.rse, it is saved from being ledge that the Diocese is giving a good account of itself. offE~nsive by reason of its" fast PlWl,ed and exceptional comic With every devoted good wish and a hearty blessing tre~lbnent and its honest por­ I remain, tral'al of the period.)

Objectionable in Part for Faithfully yours in Christ All--The Conjugal Bed. (Objection: This classification 15 issued to a substantially re­ vised version of this film which the distributor has also chosen to a.dvertise as only for mature' of Fall River., , audiences. Although the re-edit­ ing has reduced the gross sug­ gestiveness of treatment which characterized the original, never­ thel'ess there still remain objec­ Alumni and friends of St. Vin­ cent's Home, Fall River, an-, tionable costuming, situationll nounce a chicken pie supper and dialogue.)

Condemned-My Life to Live.

Saturday, Nov. 9, to be held at (Objection: T his purposeless the home. New officers of the semi-documentary f i 1 m' about unit are Joseph Murray, presi­ prostitution is developed with­ dent; Mary C. Webb, vice-presi­ out any redeeming sociological, dent; Gladys Barre and Jacque­ moral or other merit, and is for line Porta, secretaries. this reason unacceptable in a THE ANCHOII Second Class Postage Paid lit filII IIlver, mas!! medium of entertainmenl Mass. Published every Thursday lit 410 Mor(~ver, the treatment intro­ ~~~~~rg ~::;u:, ~~" D~":~e r::shllb~IV~ duces details which can only Subscription price by mllll. postpaid $4.00 stim:Jlate pruriency.) per vear. .

~~..(-Jc:.~ Bishop

St. Vincent Alumni

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Oct. 17-L a Sal e t t e, East Brewster.

Oct.2O-St Peter, Province­ town.

St. Hedwig, New Bed­ ford.

Our Lady at the Isle, Nantucket.

Oct. 27-St. Michael, Fall River. .

St. Patrick, Somerset.

Nov. 3-St. Thomas M 0 r e, Somerset.

Notre Dame, Fall River.

Nov.1O-St. John the Bap­ tist, New Bedford.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

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Per

eent in 1963, aecoriUn,'" tbe Gallup pon. " , The poll said that ill. 1!HO ~lJ' • per cent of Yoters said tlle,. would vote tor .. qualified Catholic candidate.

The South stin leads other lleCtions of' the nation in iUt ep­ position to a Catholic presidea" but there hal been • decline' ia the proportion in this area sayin« "no" er "undecided," according to· the poll.

The poll also $aid young per­ 10M are much less likely' to ' be opposed t<l a Catholic president ,than are persons over age 50.

Necrology OCT. 19 Rev. Manuel A. Silvia, 192a, Pastor, Santo Christo, Fall River.

OCT. Zl Rt. Rev. Edward, J.' Carr,.

P.R., 1937, Pastor, Sacred. He&r,t, Fall River. Chancellor of Dio­ cese, 1907-21. " Rev. Francis E. Gagne, 1942, Pastor. St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

OCT. 22 Rev. John E. Connors, 1940; Pastor, St. Peter, Dighton.

:J'IUDAY-St. Luke, EvangeUolIl II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Prefaee ,..

Apostles.

I5ATURDAY-8t, Peter of .Ai­ eantara, ConleSllOr. III Clafli " White. MaSll ProPer; Gloritlc BO Creed; COI\im()n Prefaee. ' SUNDAY - XX Sunday Alta' "Pentecost. D ClaM. Gr_ )faa ProPer; Gloria; Seeon.

Colk!ct (under one conclusion) for the Propagation of the 'Faith '(from tile Votive M-ass); Creed; Preface of. Trinity.

JIONDAY - Mass of prev~ Sunda~. IV Clascs. GreeD. Mass Proper; No Gloria; see. oDd Collect Sl Hilarion, Ab­ bot; Third, Col1ec:t SS. Ursula and Companions, Virgins .0.

Martyrs;' 'no Creed; Commo.

Preface. . ' roESDAY - Mass of preVi()UI Sunday. IV Class. Green. Ma. Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - St. Anth~ Mary Claret, Bishop and COD­ , fessor. III Class. White. Ma. Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.'

THURSDAY-St. Raphael, Arch­ angel. III Class. White. Ma. Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

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More College, its new liberal arts college, which will open 1Il September, 1964.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thur5., Oct. 17, 1963

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EDWARD g. BERUBE, chair­ .P"o St. Anne's. The enthusiasm by all is certain­ ly indicative that the established. goal set by Bish-· oli Connolly will. certainly' be sur·· passed. This fer-· vor has· bee n generated by the realization of thEl nee d of thiil Catholic Boy s' High. .

For years, par,~ ents have asked, "Is this the year_ Chat plans will be drawn for Ii eatholic Boys' High?"

This question is now answered Mld everyone is elated.

FRANCIS C. TAYLOR, chair­ man, sS. Peter and Paul. In an . age that has been called scientific, it is m.ost as-· suring to have a school offering courses that are the latest in the field of science and yet at the same time blends in the classics that are soneces­ sary for a com­ plete education.

The high school courses that will be avaiiable to the boys of this area beginning in 1966 have been the incentive for arousing the interest of our parish committee.

DR. .JOHN E. MANNING, chairman, Sacred Heart. At long hlst a Catholic Boys' High School in the Fall River area.

But the wait was not so· difficult when you 'con­ sider our good fortune in having Bishop CQ.l1nolly obtain the Jes­ uits to staff the school.

This outstand­ ing teaching or­ der brings to the Fall River Diocese a tradition dating back to the 16th century that will certainly uplift the en­ tire educational attitude.

NORMAND J. LEe 0 M T.E, .JOHN VELOZO. chairman, St. chairman, St. Louis of France, John of God, Somerset. The Swansea. When r;;.cl;;fT'wwn-n1:*•.... world is so con­ Bishop Connolly i........ .... . ."# J~ scious of educa­ ;. Hon today that announced an Sept. 5 that the· it is most grati­ Diocese w 0 u 1 d fying to be asked to share in the build a multi­ million doll a r work of the cam­ high school for paign to raise boy s in Fall $2,750,000 for the erection of this River, a dream new secondary came true for the Catholic school boys of the area. for boys.

At once, par­ All campaigns ents and educa-­ are hard work tOl"S, industria:­ but a campaign lists and c i vii that will produce an educational leaders, all felt a personal re­ sponsibilty for the success of the ­ institution that will train thou-' Boys' High Building Fund Cam. sands of boys in coming genera­ tions makes the work enjoyable. paign.

ENTHUSIASM OF PARISH CHAIR~EN REACHES: APEX AS MEMORIAL PHASE OF DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY

Pope Paul Ope·n-ing.

Doors \Still Wider ROME (NC) - The door!i which Pope John opened' tID -let fresh· air into the Church -"not only remain open but are being opened even more widely than before" under Pope Paul VI, _according to Austria's Franzisku8 Cardinal Koenig. But the Archbishop in this field. But we should un­ Df· Vienna denied that this is derstand that in communism, is a new policy for the too, there is a difference between Church. In the course of.. an theory and practice. exclusive interview with the -Tensions Eased II.C.W.C. News Service he said: "The tensions in Church-State . "Actually, it' Is not a new relations hi the com m u n i s t pOlicy at all, for 'aggiornamento' countries here and there 'appear ..,... which is the ~erm used by the to have lessened somewhat, and lute Pope John XXIII and con­ there' is hope that conditions tinues to be used by his succes­ may slowly improve rather than when he defines the aims the deteriorate further. After all eouncil should pursue - consti­ the principal consideration is tutes 'updating' which is the task whether anything can be done ~ Church -faces constanfiy in to alleviate the situation for the • changing world. And when ia -benefit of the Christians behind It not changing?" he asked. the Iron Curtain. The outlook in ,"However, those who may this respect may well improve, have had doubts in their minds if at least we establish and till to whether the new Pope maintain contacts, no matter how would be in favor of the same limited in scope they may be. basic ideas which have moti­ ""I1he good news Of the release ..ated and animated his predle­ of Archbishop Beran of Prague .assor, certainly bF now should and four other Czech Bishops is feel entirely reassured."

• proof of this even though this Pope's Talk., move on the part of the com­ "It suffices to mention the tlilk munist -regime in Prague for the . the Holy Father gave at the time being remains coupled with opening of the second session lIOme question -marks." (Sept. 29); then -his remarkable Concerning the, ecumenical address when he announced bis council, the Cardinal voiced the intention to bring about a te­ opinion that in the wake of the eorm of the papal curia' (Sept. divergences which came to the 11) --'- a project, of course, which fore in the first session, the will require considerable time couneil has now clearly em­ lor execution - and the lap. barked on a middle-of-the-road pointment of moderators whose coUnJe. very nameS" represent a program "It is as though the council of progress and rejuvenation in now were seeking above every­ &he Church. thing else unity - a unity not "No less indicativ-e _of his in­ by by-passing issues, but rather IEmtions is the· appointment of • unity of purpose and direction lay "auditors' who won't be "lis­ which the Holy Father to my teners' only, but will be invited mind has been hoping for from _ express their views and give the very beginning of his ponti­ tIleir counsel on suitable occa­ ficate." .ons."

Doors Open AnLEBORO'S

"Fina~ the project of • -Leading Garden Cent....

~ecial secretariat to .promote eontacts with the non-Christian religions which implies the de­ like to promote a real solidarity .among all believers in God in South Main & Wall Sts. the- face of an aggressive modern atheism - all these to my mind ere clear indications of the firm CA 2·0234 purpose of the Holy Father to _ promote gy. all available means the efforts Pope John so ef:fec­ tively inaugurated."

"All this really is more than any of us have expected, and it Truck Body Builden is gratifying that the doors F'ope Aluminum or St.e•

.John opened wide not only re 944 County St.

main open but are being ope,ned NIW BEDfORD. MASS.

even more widely than before."

WY 2-6611

Asked whether, in light of his recent contacts behind the Iron Curtain he saw any prospect of real improvement in. I'ela­ tions between the Church and the communist regimes, Cardinal Koenig said: "We must not expect mirllclea

.or

CONLON &

DONNELLY

.ATTLEBORO

• SEGUIN.

New Bedfordite Pop'e Urges Audience Med itate Aids CCD Work On Significance of Council .Salve Regina College in New­ port is offering 'free courses, in dogma and methods for prospec_ tive' Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teachers.· .

Sessions began at 7 last Tues­ day night and will continue weekly at the same time. The' program is sponsored by the campus.unit of the Confraternity, headed -by Miss Helen Rodrigue.. of New Bedford, a senior.

Wife, Children Hear Priest's First MassZWOLLE (NC) - As newly ordained Father Jacobus Laos, a convert, offered his first Mass here in his native citJc, his wife and three children assisted.

Father Loos,' 55, a former Cal­ vinist minister, had been or­ dained a Catholic priest the day before by BiShop Petrus Nier­ man of Groningen in St. Martin's cathedral. He is the first married man to be ordained a Latin Rite priest in the Netherlands.

Father Loos became a minister in 1933 and served in pastoral work in the Dutch Reformed Church until he resigned in 1955 to be received into the Catholic Church. Mrs. Laos became a catholic the same year. Their _two soris - one a law student at the University of Groningen and the other an agronomy. major -at the Wageningen Agri"; cultural University - have also been Catholics for several years.

Their daughter is married to a Protestant" and remains a Prot­ estant.

VATICAN CITY (NC)--':'Pope is being discussed; namely, the Church, which concerns each Paul VI urged those at his Wed­ nesday general audience to "try_ one of you, your Faith and your to understand the loftiness and Clu:istian life. sacredness of what is being dis­ Four Marks cussed".in the Ecumenical Coun­ . "Then observe the scene of cil. the Council, not merely the vis­ "You have. come to meet Us ible spectacle of the great as­ while the Ecumenical Co-uncil a sembly in St. Peter's basilica, going on," he said, "that is, while but especially the spiritual VI­ the hierarchy of the Church is sion of the Church, showing gathered here to discuss those . forth here its four distinguishin, great religious questions which marks. concern the very life of the "Founded by Our Lord, it re­ Ohurch and its mission in the ceived from Him its· nature asa world.' ( ­ society which is one in unity of ''This is an extraordinary Faith, worship and supreme au­ event which can have' great con­ thority; holy in its sacr.aments, sequences for the future of the laws and government; catholic Church and of society. in its unceasing propagation "What is your interest in the throughout the world; apostolic Council? You have heard much in its hierarchy wQich goes back about it. Today, it is the Pope in an unbroken line to Peter anel himself who invites you to med­ the Apostles." itate on it.

"First, then, do not be indif­ ferent to -the Council. Be in­ formed, try to understand the WHEELING (NC) - A record loftiness and sacredness of what enrollment of 565 students ­ 549 fulltime - has been entered at Wheeling College here. Father William F. Troy, S.J., said the New Bedford Guild for the student body largely is frona Blind will meet tonight in states neighboring West Virginia Knight. of. Columbus Hall, that an<;1. from three foreign counlries, Cuba, Yugoslavia and Bolivia. cit7..

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Orthodox Prelate Looks to Church For Renewal

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs., Oct. 17; 1963

Educator Asks Diocesan Planning for Scho'ols ,•

LITILE ROCK (NC) ­ Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos said here the Christ;. ian world is praying "that

COLUMBUS (NC)-A top spokesman for Catholic ed­ ucation in the nation said here that parishes should stop going it alone when they open and operate schools. Ms~r.

Frederick G. Hochwalt called parish-centered school plan­ ning "an old fashioned tra­ Today, he said, when there is dition" which today must be replaced by diocesanwide "more of everything," when peo­ are living on "a higher scale planning and organization ple than ever," Catholics· "discover

.~

to ~qualize burdens.

The director of the Education Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, delivered the keynote address at the' Ohio Catholic Educational Conven­ tion.

The decentralized state of Catholic education has been a frequent topic among Catholic educators in recent months.

Msgr. Hochwalt took direct aim at it, indicating he thought it was a basic cause of questions today about Catholic education's strength.

Out of Focus "Looking back into history," he said, "we may be discomfited by the fact that when we had less money, fewer Catholics and when great sacrifices were called for, we seemed to do better than we are doing at present."

Serra Medal Bill Goes to President WASHINGTON· (NC) - The House has' passed and sent to President Kennedy a bill provid_ ing for striking 300,000 com­ memorative medals in honor of the 250th anniversary of the birth of Father Junipero Serra,

O.F.M., The measure previously

had cleared the Senate.

Father Serra, born in Majorca, Spain, on Nov. 24, 1713, was a pioneer missionary in California.

The medal striking bill says the missions he founded were "the nucleus of civilization" there.

FolJ\1wing the House vote, Rep. Richard T. Hanna of Cali­ fornia noted that the measure had the support of the entire California congressional delega­ tion. He des~ribed Father Serra as "one of the greatest men ever to set foot in what is now California."

.: Mark Start of' 20th Year of Operation ROME (NC) - The American Catholic agency for overseas aid marked the beginning of its 20th year of assistance to Italy with a' special ceremony in its offices just outside Vatican City.

Three pioneers in the vast 01'­ ~anization now known as Catho­ lic Relief Services-National Cath­ elic Welfare Conference came together here to recall the ar­ rival of American Catholic aid for wartorn Italy in the Autumn

of 1944. They were Francis Car­

dinal Spellman, Archbishop of

New York; Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington; and Bishop Bryar J. McEntegart of Brooklyn.

Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom of New York, the eurrent executive director of CRS-NCWC; referred to the three prelates a: "the architects and builders" of the agency'. .elief operation in Italy,

On School Boord DETROIT (NC)-Lay persons i1ave been named to the Detroit · Archdiocesan School Board for the fIrst time. Two laymen and · two laywomen will serve a two­ year term _under the chairman­ ship of Monsignor Carroll F. · Deady, a former superintendent of parochial schools. Also named t«l the boal'd were four priests · and two nun£.

unfortunately that the educa­ tional picture is slightly out of focus."

Msgr. Hochwalt, a major fig­ ure in Catholic education for some two decades and the voice of the National Catholic Welfare Conference before congressional education committees, said: "We seem to have less to work with and our prospects seem more uncertain. Why?" Diocesan PlanniJlK Answering with a series of rhetorical questions, he said: "Are we now arriving at a point in history which makes us conscious of our late realization of the need for diocesanwide planning instead of clinging to the old fashioned tradition of parish-centered planning and or­ ganization because for a long tIme it served us well?

"Are we fearful of even a larger step of statewide or even. national planning? And how do we really feel about sectional and national consideration of our problems?

"Do the strong really intend to help the weak? Or shall we con­ tinue along the old lines of parochial plans holding aloof from the needs of the others and even blinding ourselves to these needs?"

Newport Clergy Again Meets NEWPORT (NC) - Catholic, Protestant, Anglican and Otho­ dox clergymen of this area held a social meeting for the second time in nine months.

The first gathering was held last December at the Catholic Information Center, with priests acting as hosts. This time Epis­ copal clergymen were hosts to 48 priests and ministers. A buf­ fet supper was served.

Rev. Lockett F. Ballard, rector of Trinity Episcopal e1lurch, wel­ comed the guests. Msgr. James V.' Greene, pastor of St. Mary's church told them they should all work "together for the good of the souls of .Newport."

Impetus for the meetings was provided by Bishop Russell J. McVinney of Providence on his return from the Ecumenical council's first session last year.

He urged dialogue among memo bel'S qf all faiths for achieve­ ment of a "better understanding of one another."

Exchange Students Program Success' WASHINGTON (NC)-Teen­ age foreign exchange students in the U.S. have proved to be "an outstanding success in fur­ thering International under­ st;:mding," the director of a pro­ gram for foreign students said here.

Jo Anne Uzel, director of the Intr':national High School Stu­ dent Program, National Catholic Welfare Conference, told t~ annual workshop of the Catholic Youth Organization that the stu­ dent exchange progr.am is.a two­ way street.

"Not only do our fQr~ign teen­ age guests learn about tbe United States," s~ said, "but also teach us about the people, ideals and customs .of their ~WD eountries...

the Roman Catholic Church may give us a sign of renewal which we all need-a spiritual renew­

at" The head of the Greek Ortho­ dox Church in North and South America, appearing on a local television program referred te "the venerable Church of Rome" and to the schema on unity that is tD come before the Second Vatkan Council.

FATHER FRANCISCO:' At the Pan American Union in Washington, a bust of the Spanish professor and theo­ logian, Fray Francisco de Vitoria (1492-1546) was unveiled in the presence of Don Fernando Maria Castiella, left, Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs and Dr. Jose A. Mora, Seeretary General of the Organization of American States.

NC Photo..

Professor, Theologian C:apital Ceremony Advances Claim Priest Real 'Father of International Low' of Congress were refurbished a WASHINGTON (-NC) - The few years ago. contention that a Catholic priest But gince the early years Qf is l;he "Father of International Law" was given tangible suP-. this century more and more at­ tention has been paid to Vitoria, port in a ceremony here. whose works appeared some 80 A bust of Father Francisco de Vitoria has just been unveiled years before those of Grotius. A in the Pan American Union full-length painting of Vitoria may be seen in the U.S. ~part­ buDding, in fulfillment of a re­

solution adopted at the VII ment of Justice building here, Gave Famous ·Lectures American International Confer­ enc,e, held in Montevideo, Uru­ A report prepared in 1930 by guay, in 1933.

.a committee of the Catholic As­ The resolution recommended sociation for International Peace, d e ali n g with "International that "a bust be placed in the Ethics," says: "The first syste­

Pan American Union in Wash­ matic work in creating a system ington to honor the Spanish pro­ of international ethics, or inter­ fessor and theologian, Fray national law, was performed by

Francisco de Vitoria who, in the the theologians, Francisco de

XVI century from his chair in the University of Salamanca, Vitoria (d. 1546) and DQmingo

Soto (d. 1560) and the jurist,

laid the foundations of Modern Baltasar Ayala ••• The great

International Law." work of Grotius, De Jure Belli Hugo Grotius, a Dutchman,­ et Pacis, did not make its ap­ has been called the "Father of pearance until 1625."

International Law," and he is Vitoria was born about 1480 one of those honored as "Iawand died Aug. 12, 1546. In 1932, . givHs" by plaques installed in the American Institute of In­ the U.S. Capitol when the halls ternational Law met at the Uni­ versity of Salamanca, Spain, to mark the fourth centenary of bill famous lectures.

P:ROVIDENCE (NC) The

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idea of a traditional gift by a

graduating class to its college has been junked by the senior

clas:; at Providence College here in favor of something more sub­ stantial. The class voted to raise $50,000 by 1969 when the Do­ min;.can college will celebrate its :>Oth anniversary. The class has 463 students.

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Archbishop lakovos, who came here to visit the Greek Orthodo][

community, said: "The ecumen­

ical movement must become the

conscience of the faithful. If I

do not try to bring Christians to­

gether, I do not love you· •• What will lead us to this • humbleness and a real effort . .

undergtand one another and •

develop respect for the belier.

of others.'

A flAMILY TREAT

u.

"And when we disagree" ••

on essentials, to sit down like grown-up fellows, if I may the expression, and discuss it.

And we will find often that we do not disagree," he said. .

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"Unity 1s not a matter to be negotiated," the Archbishop continued, "But it is to be ap­ proached with humbleness and contrition. Humbleness will helJt

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.aration can never help undeJI­

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Let us learn the art of thinkin, and praying together."

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TttE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 17, 1963

Panel Studies Changes In School Structure

5

Loan Textbooks To Rhode Island Private Pupils

WASHINGTON (NC)-An ungraded high school? El­ ementary level courses taught only by specialists? Less stress on formal doctrinal instruction? Twenty Catholic educators, with the aid of outside experts, are looking at such questions in a deadly serious project whose out­ project is concentrating' on reli­ come could affect mightily gion, English, foreign languages, mathematics, science and social the structure of Catholic Eld­ studielt.

PROVIDENCE (NC) - A total of 7,256 textbooks have been requested by 4,271 pupils under Rhode Island's new program of lending tax­ purchased texts to nonpublic school children.

Edward P. Wilcox, associate state commissioner of education for research and planning, des­ cribed the total of r~ests as "much more modest fEian anti­ cipated."

The new law provides that an individual private school pupil . can apply to the local public school board for the loan of state-approved t ext boo k s in science, mathematics and modern foreign languages.

A State Department of Educa­ tion spokesman estimated the cost this year at about $25,000.

Both local communities and the state will share the expense of acquiring the books.

Requests for books must be made by individual students.

The Catholic school system and other private schools have carefully avoided any mass re­ questing of books in line with suggestions from framers of the law that its constitutionality is more certain if pupils alone are directly involved.

ducation. It is. a discussion of what to teach and when to telilch It, an issue educators call "arti­ culation." The problem is fami­ liar to parents whose children move from one school to an­ other, but find that courses do not correspond.

Known formally as the work of the Articulation Committ.ees on Elementary and Secondary Education of the National Catho­ lic Educational Association, ·the

Some of the trends and changes under study by the NCEA com­ mittees include these: .

Languages --Much lllore lllodern foreign languages in the grade school.

"We now have 1,100 Catholic grade schools teaching langu­ ages, c h ie f1 y F r e n chand Spanish. More will certainly do it. Some scholar's say today these studies are the best preparation for the classical languages," Sis­ ter Richardine, of the NCEA Elementary School Department said.

-Departmentalization of grade schools.' 'This would mean that a class of children would be NEW YORK (NC) -1'he taught by a variety of experts, Bishops. of Japan have lilX­ or specialists, instead of by one pressed "heartfelt gratitude" or tWQ teachers. It would be a change and deeply affect to the U.S. Catholic oversE~as major the training of teachers," Father relief agency for its post-war aid C. Albert Koob of the NCEA pr9gram that ends this year.

Secondary School Department The Japanese Bishops ill. a said. testimonial to Catholic Relief Parish Basis Services - National Catholic -More emphasis in religion Welfare Conferep.ce said they courses on the spiritual forma­ GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY: George C. Shields, deeply appreciate the substan­ tion of children as related to the parish trustee, breaks ground for new St. Mary's Church, tial and warmhearted assistance sacramental and liturgical life of Mansfield. Left to right, behind him, Rev. Walter J. given to the needy of Japan by the parish. It would mean less CRS-NCWC. Buckley; Rev. Edwalld L. O'Brien, pastor; Msgr. Hugh A. stress on understanding and per­ The CRS-NCWC program in fect recitation of doctrine. "One Gallagher, pastor of St. James Church, New Bedford, and .Japan which terminates this reaSJ}n this is put forward is to SONNING COMMON (NC)­ former Mansfield pastor. year was begun after World War make the parish a basic unit Parishioners who helped build War II during the military occu­ again, a focus for Catho'lic life," their church carried the -altar pation of the country.

Sister Richardine said. into the church in procession -A Catholic high school with_ when it was opened in this En­ Final Year • glish community. out formal grade rankings. "This During its final year the I.ro­ would be an experimental aca­ Others carried in the baptis­ cram has aided more than 87,,000 demic school," said Father Koob. mal font, altar stone, altar linen, needy pe,rsons. Besides direct re­ "We could watch it to see if it tabernacle and candlesticks. lief assistance, the CRS-lfCWC produced the same sUccess as Some 300 parishioners have program has included emi~,.a­ the ungraded primary, if it cut CLEVELAND (NC) -Bishop. to continue the practice. One helped over the past eight years tion services, adoptions, scholar­ down the number of drop-outs Clarence E. Elwell hopes the board has voted to stop. to build first a parish hall and .ships, and aid to relief camps, and if, because each student ad­ Ohio Legislature will clarify the then the church. A non-Catholic Bishop Elwell said bus trans­ the physically handicapped, and vanced at his own pace, it meant power of public school boards to pioneer farmers in north.ern more of them would want to permit non-public school pupils. portation 'is a safety measure supplied an interest-free $15,000 lean which covered almost a comparable to the placing of • .Japan. go on to college." to ride on tax-paid buses. third of the building's total oost~ policeman to help children cross -Rearranging social studies The Japanese Bishops' tE~sti­ The Auxiliary Bishop of a street to a parochial school. courses. so that. students would monial was contained in • mes­ Cleveland, who is superintend­ "When it comes to safety mea­ Age from Peter Cardinal Ta1:suo begin in the ninth and tenth ent of the diocese's sch'o()ls, sures, all children in the state Doi, Archbishop of Tokyo, to grades to study world geography noted that the Legislature meets should be treated equally and Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. and worid history. "This would the impression that in special session this December. without discrimination," he as­ Swanstro~ of New York, CR&-. remove western civilization is the only The prelate's comments were serted.

NCWC executive director. one worth study," Sister Richar­ made in the wake "of the opinion "On behalf of the hierarchy of "Our Catholic people' are get­ dine commented. of Atty. Gen. William Saxbe that .Japan,fI Cardinal Doi said "we ting more and more restless at public school boards lack" the wish to express our heartfelt this continued injustice," he legal authority to transport pa­ cratitude to yourself and the added. "No welfare service rochial and other private school should be denied to a child on members of the U. S. hierarehy, pupils on school buses.

He said whose generosity made this the basis of religion." . action by the Legislature is nec­ lreatly appreciated assistance ROME (NC)-Pope Paul VI has essary 'Jefore such arrangements possible." visited ailing Archbishop Thom­ are legal.

Bishop Swanstrom, repl]ring as Pothacamury, 74, of Banga­ Despite this opinion, a survey .. the Cardinal's message, de­ lore, India, in Rome's Salvator lllade within the boundaries of

IICribed as "gratifying" the eco­ Mundi hospital. nomic development in Ja.pan He also visited three other the Cleveland diocese shows that

1I1at has made it possible, to bishops. in the ·hospital with less 10 school boards now transport­ terminate the CRS-NCWC pro­ seriaus ailments: Auxiliary . ing private school pupils intend

eram.

Bishop Leonard P. Crowley of Catholic Relief Services, tbe St. Paul, Minn.; Coadjutor Arch­ world's largest voluntar7 ~~lief bish6p Anthony Jordan of Ed­ agency, currently maintains pro­ mont/Ml, Alberta, Canada; and grams of relief and assistance to Nebraska-born Bishop J 0 h a FOR YOUNG WOMEN

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OVERNIGHT HOSPITAUTY

RALEIGH (NC) - Episcopal "quire OS 3-2892

Coadjutor Bishop Thomas. A. COUNT ON Praser of North Carolina will . VILLANOVA (N C) - Ire­ ~ak at the Father Price Me­ land's Prime Minister Sean For Well Balanced Diets!

morial Gymnasium todaJ' at the Lemass received an honorary de­ Order from your Route Salesman or can

invitation of Bishop Vincent S. gree from Villanova University featuring

Waters of Raleigh. here in. Pennsylvania, Saturday. ''The Gaslight Room"

The program is sponsored by Father John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., the three Catholic parishes here. university president, lllade the . Ideal for Communion Break­ Serving Room Hours

fasts. Organization Banquets Bishop Fraser will speak OEl ec­ presentation d\lring an assembly 9 a.m. te.. 10 p.m.

umenical implicationa of the of mOl'e than 5,000 high school 316. Acushnet Ave.

World Congress of the" Anglican journalists and teachers at-" South Dartmouth, Mass.

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Auxiliary Bishop in Cleveland Emphasizes

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Visits Ailing Bishops In Rome Hospital

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1963

,Operation Understanding

EilensiOl

Modern Cathedral Builders

o

When asked what his most fearful thoughts ,were on his famous orbital flight around· the earth, John Glenn laughingly remarked that it was the realization that every 'part of his craft had been built by the lowest bidder.

Recent "revelations indicate that Glenn was not joking.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has charged that shoddy workmanship in the space industry has resulted in sonie truly fearful mistakes.

One space capsule, for example, had 720 things wrong with it when examined at Cape Canaveral. On the six man­ ned flights this country has tried so far, there was an average of 10 malfunctions or failures.

Back-up systems and the. skill of the astronauts counter­ balanced the errors.

But should they have existed in'the first place?

Perhaps Cardinal Sirj of Genoa put his finger on the matter when he spoke a short while ago to a management 'conference in this country and urged leaders of industry to let their workers feel creative. The employee should not ,9nly know his own job but should be shown its relation to the whole, its importance to the entire product, its relevance to the human beings who will use it.

A man who feels that he is simply a cog in a machine has littIe pride of, workmanship. A man who is just an ele­ ment in a production line is .not, overElnthusiastic for per­ fection. But a worker who feels creative, who under.stands ' the importance "of his work, be it ever so minor, is going to put ,his best into what he is doing.

The product he works on ,will be superior, and he him­ 8elf will benefit richly from the knowledge of his own iin-' portance in what is being done and his own superiority to what is being produced. , It is this awareness that Pope Paul, speaking while still Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, called upon factory work­ ers to have. This is the attit!1de that they must have and must consecrate to' God, he'said. And the factories and pro­ , duction lines of the Space Age will not be inferior to the, cathedrals of the Ages .of Faith in making men realize ' their importance in the .world and their value to their fellow men and to God.

PAVU REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director

Latin American Bureau, NC\¥C

LATIN AMERICA CALLINQI

"Why is it, Father;-that the Church has only recent17 become aware of the prob­ lems she f ace s in Lata

America?" This question, :Ill various forms, is the one most often asked at the question periods aft e r our ta lks on Latin America.

It is an intd­

guing question

involving the

i ron y of our having to send

money and mis­

sionaries to a

land that is 90

per cent Catho- '

lie. While the roots of t~ 'problem are long-stan'ding and diverse, a' glance at the whole story of the faith in Lat. America gives an understandi~

By REV. ROBERT' W. HOVDA, Catholic UniverBIt1 of the present predicament.

The Spanish conquistadores ­ seeking gold - brought witll them m'issionaries who' we~ TODAY - St. Margaret MaI'J" "pu~ing-on" of Christ, 1hl'ough seeking God; for themse}ves and Al.coque; Virgin.-Love makes "meetings" with the mystery of the natives. Columbus, as we ihe Christian "yoke • • • ~asy" Christ as our human form and - for know, wasacconipanied by tht llOd the' "burden light" (Gospel). prototype--once in Baptism, I'e- clergy. ' . l:.ove is the universal language peatedly in the Eucharist, annuThese missionaries baptize4 lv-hich robs Christianity' of any, ally in t}le' feasts and seasons of whole regions of Indjans and'the IlOSSible snob appeal and makes ~e llturgicd year. future of the ChurclllOOKed goldIt as intelligible 10 the simple As we gather around the i11tar. en-in a spiritual Sense,. The J-. ' IIlI to the sophisticated. today for our celebratioD elf uits established their famed Be­ Christians of our age will find God'. Word in lesson and in eign, , ductions, a successful program :1._

lillatomical symbols of the love we affinn our Christian belief raising the living standards ..

lv-hich is the Gospel less suitable­ that aU time finds here na fOCU8' the natives and the India_

.iIld meaningful than the sacra­ and its,meaJ;ling. ' gladly accepted their new-fountl

JlBental sYmbol iii love we have,' • 'J "faith. New churches and schooll

At the dedication' of new facilities of the Amerieall Ind have had from ,the begin-., , MONDAY - Mass as D' flourished under the protectioa Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry; Notre Dame's Rev. tling, in the Eucharist. ., _".-The Christian does not' be-' 'and support ,of the Spani_ John A. O'Brien. praised the cooperation that should exist lieve that his public worship.. erown. .

Jesuit's Suppressed between the'two fields and, at the same time, pointed out FRIDAY-St. Luke, EvangeUs&.' the only bit of time worth the doing or the living. He does be- . The hand of God howev. that each must respect the other's interests. , --"The Lord appointed lIeventy­ lieve ,that the liturgy' is the works in, strange ways. Due te two others and sent them forth" There was a time, and its' day still does ,not seem to' (Gospel). We pray today, then, means by which all the rest ol pol i tic a 1 maneuverings .. be over, when people tried to picture some sort of an 0p­ ~Dr heralds of Christ. We do not 1WI week and year and life eall Europe" the Jesuits were sad..,­ position by religion to psychiatry. Or there are others who lI,ray for official and administra­ be also a "putting-:on" of Chrilll suppressed an~ this ended their The person for whom Baptism won del' f u 1 werk in Latia tDrs who will 'run the business to make religion a substitute for pEly~hiatry. . and the Eucharist are meaning- America. of the Church, however neces­ It is well to remember that both have validity and that' sary·these Then the Wars of IndepeDo­ may ,be. We pray. for ful meets Christ in his neighbor, it is bad psychiatry that. does not consider the religious heralds, preachers, announcers in the chdlenge of his work, bt dence came as the Latin ArneI''' faith of the patient and' bad religion that tries to invade of glad tidings. his family and political and eco- can repUblics sought freedom., the sphere in which only psychiatry can be effective. .The zeal, Of which the First nornical life, even in his sins as did our own' colonies. The (~ntrition) and failures and Church favored freedom for the Father O'Brien s'aid beautifully what'has been said in Fteading makes 80 much, is as misfortunes. '~here by the rivers people of Latin America and yet eagedy awaited today, by a this regard often but what still bears repeating: "The law8 jiilded, bored, tired world, as It of' Babylon, we sat and wept, knew that her structure, sup. 'of nature are but the concealed thoughts of God written into ever was--it has the.'same elec­ remembering Sion" (Offertory port, and clergy' came from Hymn).

Spain. the vast book of nature. They are deciphered by the human tric effect.

The support of the CroWD intellect which is also His creation. Since truths stream ceased, Spanish - born clerg 'rUESDAY-Mass as on SOD­ from the same ultimate source, the mind of the Divine SATURDAY-St. Peter of Al­ c1ay.-"You must grasp what the were hurriedly sent home, an4 , Creator" the truths of science serve but to enhance the cantara, Confessor.-"Not having Lord's will is for you" (First the Church found herself minis­ but that Reading). It is in grasping this tering to millions without either vision of God and the understanding of His divine plan ill a justice of my ~rhich is from Christ Jesus" will of God, this vocation, this money or manpower. the wqrld of nature and of men."

(First Reading). Today we re-: sense of mission, that all time is To remedy this, Bishops some­ The .truths of psychiatry have nothing to fear from turn to that dependence on the drawn together at the altar and times ordained unprepared can­ the truths of religion. And the truths of religion are in no Saviour and that freedom from all action gathered together in didates, some of whom shoul« illusion which we felt so keenly the deed of' Christ there cele­ not have become priests. Some danger from the truths of psychiatry. It is fitting that in last Sunday's Mass. ' of these' hastily-trained ' prie~ brated. the two be partners in helping man live in the world and This implies no escape from Then we can indeed "give gave the clerical state an unfOJ>o travel to God.' , tunate reputation and because r,esponsibility, only an escape thanks continually" (First Read­ from that despair, to which a ing), not by forever "making in of this Latin Americans, untB human being's taking himself tentions" but by recognizing recently, did not wish for .their too seriously and too ultimately simply the unity of human life. sons to enter the clergy. Tod87 the requirements and caliber of always leads. the priesthood in Latin America WEDNESDAY - St. Anthony 20TH SUNDAY AFTER PEN­ Mary Claret, Confessor. - The are as high as anywhere in the '1ECOST.-Note the emphasis on ~confessor" in the Church is one world.Need Funds, Prayers time in both scripture readings who has manifested this integ­ While all this was happenin&. o,f today's ¥ass. The Go.spel rity in his concrete daily life.

Papacy was concerned with OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER makes much of the hour of When we celebrate Mass in hon': the Jesus' assurance to the noble­ or of such a one, the texts dways some· fundamental- problems ill.

Europe. Attacked by the !taliaa Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River man and the First Reading im­ . speak of good example, of wit­ 410 Highland Avenue plies that time is even more im­ ness, of a spirit of watchfulness army seeking the Papal landll, and by liberalism and modeP­ portant than money. and readine~. ' Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 'In the value system creatEld We who are the Church'know nism, she was not able to gi~ PUBLISHER- a:~d nourished .by the Liturgy­ what a power and inspiration full attention to Latin Americae.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0., PhD. the Church's public worship­ such a life can be for the whole problems. Further, the new time means simply man's meet­ community.

We know to what governments of Latin America GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ing Christ and man's growth' ill extent we need each other's help. wanted the same control ovel' Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. 'Rev. John P. Driscoll Christ.

We know we must be Christ to the Bishops as the .Spanisla MANAGING EDITOR Time means a progressive ttl­ one another, even a& we ~ HIm government had and this coao ,Hugh J. Golden "'inization of through tbe iD. ODe anoths.

TurA to Pate Fifteen ,

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SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS AND SEVEN DOLORS:"Left, Sister Mary PerpetualHelp, prindpal of St. Anthony's High School, New Bedford, checks files. Right, Sister Estelle Marguerite, Sister Adolphe and Sister " Angela of Brescia discuss encouragement of vocations among youth. School

has active girls' vocation club, moderated by Sister Perpetual Help. Holy Cross community, founded in France in 1841, has been in Fall River Diocese since 1886. Its founder also established the Congregation of Holy Cross for men. "

'

Rural Life Group: . , ":,High'Seven: E~er,ten,tary; :Schools . Benefit Endorses Wheat ' " 'b f" ' Sales to Europe From La, ors 0 "Holy, Cross Comm,u,nity

variety of -employment ,for in­ dividual talents· is available. .. }nterest~d girls, can obtain further information from any ;Holy cross S'isteror from Rever­ end Mother Pro v inc i a I, St. George Manor, 357 Island Pond Road, Manchester" N.H, . '

NEW .YORK (N~)-Student. at St. Francis College in Brook­ lyn are collecting 250 pairs of shoes for a home for boys on the outskirts of Lima, Peru.

The program is the first phase in a campaign the students hope will 'bring in enough funds and materialS to enable a group ot the~ _to return' to w<?rk next Summer. at the orphanage.

Last Summer eight students worked at the orphanage. Joseph A. Ellis, head of Latin American studies at, St. Francis College, directed their work. They did construction work on the or­ phanage and supervised the rec­ reational adivities of the or­ phanage's 250 boys.

MissiODgry Fathers Move Headquarters

t"""""'­

, A high school and seven elementary schools benefit by the labors of the Sisters of tile Holy Cross in the Fall River Diocese. They are,St. Anthony's High in New Bedford; and Holy Rosary, Sacred Heart, St. Ann's, St. Anthony's grammar school and St. Hya­ cinth's in the s'ame city, as 'well as S1;; Joseph's, Attleboro and St. George's, Westport.

Russia and Soviet satellitecoun- Largest converit of 'the' coninte'11'. and th H 1 C' H' h hIed "tries t' '.' th, D' . nary Igenee common e 0 y ross., Ig, sc 00 u­ ,", , ' , ',' • " " c, ,gt:~g~ ~on l~ . e . lOeese IS "sensei good 'health, unblemished " C?8tio~ i,s,d~siI;C\ble, b\ltgirls who .. '- T.he,:NC~ saId in a te.Le- ",St., Anthony s, which houses reputation-and wUlingness:to be "naven't compIe~ 12 grades can gram to PreSIdent Kennedy, that; 38 Sisters; with'Sister Ame- employed according to the Rule "finish withiil. the' comiriunity. A 'GRAND FORKS (NC) The National Catholic Rural-,, Life Con fer e nee has en- -: dorsed sale of U.S. wheat to'

-

there are ''both moral and prac.,,: dee "of Savoy as superior and and Constitutions" are reqqisites tical r~~n~" f~ stepped-~p.,.Sister Perpetual Help as princi-, for .candi4;ltes for the ~isters of trade r~latlO~s Wit? commun~st.. 'pal of St. Anthony's High. ' . bloc nations, Including the whE.at, .. ,The Sisters of the Holy Cross sale. _ and the Seven Dolors, their full Pr~sident Kennedy announced, '. name; were founded in France -~ hIS press conference that he... ,in.1841 by Very Rev. Basil An­ Co~t~nUed,From Page 'Ten has app~oved sale of U. S. wlK!at "to\ne Moreau, also founder of ,reeen.t actions is the Sacrament .. RUSSIan and East European. the Holy Cross Fathers. Only of. Matrimony which ill alr~ady' satellites.

45 years later, in 1886, thq administered by the bride and: The NCRLC took its stand on came to the Fall River Diocese, groom to each other in the ver­ the wheat sale issue during a . and have been active h-ere ever nacuJ,ar, In this Sacrament the meeting here in North Dakota sInce, as well as in Canada and officiating priest serves not as Of its board of directors. many other parts of the United the minister but as the Church'.

The resolution adopted by the· States. official witness. board and sent to Mr. Kennedy Distinctive Garb Another change approved by said the contrast between com­ The Sisters are outstanding the Fathers of the Council was munist food shortages and U. S. for their attractive religious to use the name Saerament of iarm surpluses is 'clear proof habit, topped with an intricately the Anointing of the Sick in of. the superiority of our fr.~e, fluted headdress and a mowy place of the name Extreme family-type farms over the state­ guimpe from which is suspended Unction. It was though that the operated farms of communist the emblem of the commumty. new name would more accurate_ nations."

The, headdress, incidentally, is 1,.- describe the sacrament and 'Hungry Bretheren' lIhaped on a machine invented would also eounteract the mis­ The statement said: "Almlgbty by one of the Sisters. taken belief that still persists f;od gave us the resources to' '''Respectabl~ parentage, ordithat this Sacrament is for those produce an abundant food sup­ in imminent danger of death ply to nourish people. Christ Our Dr, while, in reality, it is for those Lord warns that severe judgment seriously ill. be meted out to those who refuse to feed their hungry Council Fathers also voted on brethren. • • NEW YORK (NC) - Negro Tuesday to finish their disc:usintegration leader Dr. Martin "Hence, only the most serious Luther King, Jr., will receive the sion on the second chapter of reasons justify our withholding 1963 St. Francis Peace Medal of 'the schema, On the Nature of food from hungry people regard_ the Third Order of St. Francis th Cli -'­ to to th less of the nation in which they e Ql"<=Ll and go on e Uve." in a ceremony here Saturday, third chapter which deals with

c'

'Vernacular

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Consolata Fathers are moving their headquarters from here to Somerset, N.J., the society's superior in this country an­ nounced.

Father Ambrose N. Ravasi, I.M.C., said the society has pur­ chased a 93-acre trad located on Route 27 between Prfnceton and New Brunswick, N.J., and the move to. the new head­ quarters will be completed some­ time in December.

King to Receive St. Francis Medal

win

The NCRLC also pointed to N~:Third Order said Dr. King the laity. The second chapter Pope John's comments in hiS en­ . is being honored for his ,'truly d e a l t with the hierar-'"'v. \;.U... qdical Pacem in Terris to the Christian approach to the civil effect that changes in communist rights problem through his pro­ regimes may make it possible to gram of non-violence." eonsider "a new policy" toward The Franciscan Third Order them. ..id Dr. King "has displayed a Convalescent Home. Inc. Franciscan - Ii k e a t ti t u d e 109 GR~EN STREET FAIRHAVEN throughout all his campaigns for WY 4-7643 ALBANY (NC) - The College equal rights and opportunity for announces additional accomm()o

dations for men and women

of St. Rose here has received a all minority groups. He has been 24 Hour Car. Special Dieb

$36,000 National Institute. of a shining example of what all ()pen for inspection always

Health grant for a three-year men should be, and he has done Prop. Lena M. PillinJ

mueh for' the whole humaa' biology research atud1' iA b and Joan Larrivee

cancer field.

NCeo"

GREENVIEW

Gets U.S. Grant

Pupils Plan Gift Of Shoes to Peru

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THE SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS

ANt' OF PERPETUAL ADORATlQN

iII,it. cenero.s YOlllll ladles tI Join them III leadillK I dee3

relillions life of lon, Idoratloa, Ind reparation. In that spiri the Sisters de,ote their time to the educatioG of youth, retr .llIt, lid dGlllestlc dirties.

For further Information, apply to

Sisters of the Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven, MaD.

First Federal Savin1!s AND

LOAN

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THE ANCHOR-biocese' of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1963 ";

,Set Open Meeting In Fall River

'College Days Begin Process Of Weeding Out Freshmen

'I'he youth committee of FaD River District One, Diocesan Council of Cath<>lic Women, will hold an open meeting at 7:45 Thursday night, Oct. 24 in Im­ maculate Conception Cburc:h hall.

Conducting the program will , be Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, CYO Diocesan Director and Fall Rivei' area director and Henry Gillet, CYO president for New England and the Fan River area.

Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, dis­ trict president, announces that the meeting will be open to dis­ trict CYO moderators, and other interested men In addition te m.embers of groups affiliated with the DCCW.

By Mary Tinley Daly 'To paraphase: Oh, to ,be a freshman now that Fall is here! Perhaps our consciousness of this particular'phase of life is accentuated because we have a freshman in our family, added to the fact that our daily tasks take us to 'the campus of a large uni­ awareness that will in the nor­ versity where other fresh­ mal course of events, be blunted men "are being oriented to even when they begin their next transition, into the "wide, wide college life. "'Please, Ma'am," a bewildered, book - laden, sports - jacketed )'(lung man asks, ' "Could you tell me where the French n &8­

lJignments' ,a r e posted? I'm a :freshman," be explains, lie though that were necessary.

We. steer him in the right direc­ tion. A pair of lirls in the cur­ tain department: "Are y<>u sure, Sue, tha,t you really like these?

Y<>u're not just saying so because )'Ou want to be an agreeable Il'OOmmate?"

Not Really··· A couple in the cafeteria: "I'm , 'hm the west. Seems a million miles away • • • No, I'm not real_ ~ homesick, not really. But when they played 'Red River Vall~y' it kinda got me. Know what I mean?" ' "Yeah. And these trees-all ;old and red, mighty pretty.

Iofakes me think of how it must look at home along about now.

Ever been to Connecticut?"

The crowd, of youngsters OD and before the post office opens, wa~ting for the mail to be dis­ tl'ibuted.

HI've written to everyh<>dy I know, back'home-folks, teach­ ers, even my kid brother." '~Me too,using all my money ell stamps!"

And from our own freshman, daily letters, gradually changing from "Guess I'll get used to this place" and the assignments ~e tough" to' "I really love it here!" At, that stage, the ,letters 4windle hi number: ' There Ja more news about .chool activities, funny jokea that' happen on her way to the forum; less and less curiosity about doings at home '-- except for inquiries ~bout Magoo ("Sure wish they'd let dogs ill here!") , 'Tis the voice of the freshmu abrQad in the land. ' Boys and girls of the Class of '8'1 don't realize it now" but these first weeks and ~onth. will be etched indelibly into their .lifetime memories. ' For a long time, the smell ,of fresh paint will' be associated , with memories 'of the new dorm , , they moved into; th~ s9mewhat ,anonymous taste of food cooked in wbolesale quantities will re­ m.ind them of eating with hun­ _,drOOs'of others; the feel of c~isp OctOber air, sight ~f leaves drift­ , iilg from'brigh~ly colored trees .trees. will renew that 'beginning "fresh u sense; willing help from teachers, 'siniling ,greetings "from new-made friends' will later 'be

eause for reminiscences-of "wheJl we first came'to this-place.!'''

Las* Year's 'stan'

'There is an enorm,ous aware­

ness of' every experience, minor or major, for these young people as they embark on their first taste of independent living, an

H. · "

"

Cape,.,' Islands, Cape and Islands District Five of the Diocesan Council of Cath. olic Women will hold an open meeting Sunday, Oct. 20 at St. Joseph's Church, Woods Hole.

world."

For" 1'1 or 18 years they have been emerging from the realm of childhood, shielded to a greater or lesser degree by par­ ents, by teachers. Last year, all seniors in high school, they were pretty big stuff. They had reached the top of their area of activity. They could go out on dates, they could drive the car.

As "college material" they were doing well in school, else, they would not be college freshmen in these highly competitive times.

Now, on any campus, the freshman class abounds in last year's "star~': the high school valedictorian fro m Western High finds himself sitting in class with perhaps 10 other valedictorians, a couple of Merit Sch<>larship finalists and others who had reached the top in local

circles. As in' any other all-star

cast, the shake-down begins all

over again.

Nobody is going to "make" ,. freshman study, "make" 'a freshman gel to meals regularly, even go to bed oJ; get up on, schedule. 'The library is waiting, books are available, an enticing array of extra-curricular activi­ ties, including social, are to be had for the asking.

The fate of Mr. or Miss Fresh­ man is in his 'Ol" her, hand&-at least for the first 90 days.

This is where the real "grow­ 'lng' up" process sets in--eventu~ ally dividing' the students from the ex-'students.

,Bars Use of faciliti~s For Teaching Religion SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) ­ Off-campus prganizations may not use Stanford University Mcilities for teaching religious subjects, Wallace Sterling, ,uni­ versity president, has ruled. , The steering committee of the University 'Mculty recommended unanimously refusal of • ~ quest by Hillel Foundation for use of class space for night e<>urses in Jewish history and the Hebrew language, Sterling said.

In his refusal Sterling noted: "It, ha~ always been the policy of the university to insist that formal instruction on the campus be given only by persons holding university' appointments. This applies to, all fields."

SODALITY UNION: Mrs. Russell Collinge, second left,

""Lddresses members of Queen of Peace Sodality Union at meeting of Jesus~Mary Academy, Fall River. With her are Cecelia Polka, Mt. St. Mary Academy; Emile Des Roches, Bishop Stang; Margaret Donnelly, Sacred Hearts, 'F,all lttiver. Theme of day was parish apostolate and liturgy.

Episcopal Nun Guest Catholic Community Invites Religious to Visit Cenade SACRAMENTO (NC) - An who was guest of a Catholic community of nuns Ilaid that her experience "made me realize how we exemplify the same sp~rit."

This 'was the reaction <>f Sister J:'ioba Katherine wh<> directs St. Dorothy's Rest, an Episcopalian retreat center at Camp Meeker, Calif., after staying as a guest , 'with the Religious of the Cen­ llcle at their retrea,t house ill ll1Carby Carmichael.

"The motto of my community l. 'Kindness, Simplicity and" .Jqy,'" said Sister Lioba, who is Ii member of the ,Community of 'Ihe Transfiguration. "This was ,exactly the same spirit I felt at 'ile Cenacle and it made me :feeJ eompletely at home." ]~piscopalian nun

Jesus-Mary Alumnae , Set Events for Year A calendar of events has beea ann 0 u'n c e d for Jesus-Mar,.

Alumnae and Parents Associa­ tion of Fall River by Mr..

George L. Sevigny, president.'

A ,Communion breakfast is set for Sunday, Oct. 27, with Mre. Rene Monast In charge of ar­ lI'angements. Mrs. Francis P. Mulrooney will be chairman for a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec.

Following her stay with the 10. , Cenacle nuns, she spoke at the For next year, a Sprin. annual Communion breakfast fashion show is planned under here of the Cenacle Retreat direction of Mrs. Wilfrid Demel'll League. and Mrs. R<>ger Langlois.

Sister Lioba said she was ex­ tended ,a personal invitation by

Sister Frances Loring, directress

at th'e Cenacle.

"When she telephoned me and

I explained that I would have to

get permission from my super­

Ior," the Episcopalian nun said, "Sister Loring told me to go to work on my superior and she would invoke the aid of the Hol;y Ghost.

"When ,I passed this informa­ tion along to my superior, her immediate reaction was, 'I can­ not argue with the Holy Gao.. rm outranked.'''

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and a harvest supper from 5 to ,

saturday evening.' Both event.

will be at the academy, 37 Park

Street.

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,Adv:ises.. ,Foste'r ;Parents 'Tell F~ct'.:' of Adp,ption to Child

TH~

I

,By Fath~r'W;lIter

w.

Imbiorski

'The fact that you are m a community where you hope to be able to keep the secret loses i~ relevancy for there should be.no reason to· want to hide the facts.

Several' Approaches How should you tell him!

11 'owever you both decide. There " are a' number of approaches.

The most popular is simply tell_ ing him about the loneliness in h your ouse before he came; how mueh you wanted a baby and yet God didn't seem to have one for you until you heard about the babies who needed a home h :: ::::~. as 1'011. needed a baby

Mrs. Richard M. Paulson, President, will preside at the first Open Meeting of District Three, National Council of Cath­ olie Women, Taunton area, in the auditorium of the Immaeu­ late Conception Church, Taun­ ton, on Sunday,' Oct. P.M.

2O,at:.

Mrs. Timothy Neville, Area Chairman, for the Committee Cooperating with the Confra­ ternity, of Christian Doctrme, will introduce Rev. Joseph 1..

Powers, Diocesan, Spiritual Di­ rector, who will ,present the pro­ gram, and will, be 8Sltisted'.by Rev. James F.Lyons, District Moderator.

MARIAN AWARD: Slated to receive the Marian Award for their advanced study of. faith at ceremonies Sunday, Oct. 27 at St. Anne's Church, Fall River are these Junior Hi Campfire Girls from Sacred Heart pariah, also

Fall River. They are first organized group from their or­ ganization to receive award in 'Diocese in past 25 years.

From left, Susan Delisle, Rosemary Reed, Catherine Wil­ ,cox, Joy Ke.nyOil.

Der in whieh he reached' tru~ family. It is important that hill parents face thill fact squarely..

On the other hand, th~ childwbl' has need never feel

, been" chosen " Then the steps you went deprive>d so'long as he is sur·. through (very little detail nee~ ~unded by love. The fact tha't be Wll, ~o,ught becom,es an im- essary here) so the people in , 'charge would be sure you were portant basis ,for security.

"We right kind of parents before ,MOdt\l'D Attitude you were allowed to choose him In ages past, formal adoptiofl because he was everything you was an infrequent ocCUrreneE! ,wanted! ' which was concealed in mosl~ 'From' then on' the emphasis eases. The importance ,of name must depend on 'other circum,CARVILLE (NC)-When ~j.s­ Inh~ritance 'and caste, was' on~ Stances of' youi' 'life. Is he the ,~er Laura Stricker of the Daugh~ faCtor, Another' was the einpha·· only' child?Il not are the others ters of Charity of St. Vincent de 8is on heredity, breeding, ',anell ri.atuI'Ial 'or adopted 'Children? ,Panl, came to, the U. S. Public ~lood line". ',' (This can be impOrtant because Health Service ,Hospital here in The suspicion that centered: in households where there are Louisiana in, 1925, she was deen any child who might be in the Qoth 'kinds, great care must be 'seribed as "too y!lung and too posi tion ,of, being adop~ed made. exercised not 'to' overdo' th~ frail to lilst more than a week." ,the whole idea a very risky one" "chosen" routine since the, nat- Today she,holds the distinction 'Added to thls was the attitude, -'I "h'ld' " , ,that any couple who was child., ura' c I ren, may feel ther of having serye!i here at the only b~ve beeri for~ed upon you) •. laprosarium in" ,the eontinental -,less (through no fault of their' Expect"Qu'~io"" ' U. S.longer than any other own) was being punished bJo' "'p. ....

G<Jd and must bear this erOlllll Tell him about the day you member of ,the professional "lently in their empty homea. brought him hom~; what he wu .taff. She is a registered phar­ :' Today, with the advances"" wearing, what things you bought maeiBt, teaches music to patient-. i,tIle fields of medicine aM pay., ~ him; how he acted, ete. At , ;ebo)ogy, ,we know that neitber' BIlly's age any child loves to' 'of. these" attitudes is correet.:It: be8:l: t~e ,detaile of his babyhood. :,bas been shown over and Dvel" .nd',togl~an;fromyour attitu~ ;,egaio that the effect of env-iron- 1I0w pteciou. he 1s to you.

New Bedford Cathqlie ! Illent and love are far more deBe prepared for some que.­ !'termining than heredity in form~ tloft5-perhaIn even about the an'. Club members will receive :'lng personality. "mother he was born to". State corporate ,Communion at the', ;' We, know that childlessne. simply that Ilhe loved hini' 8G o'clock Mass this Sunday morrl.­ ,ean be due to a number of lao- much that she wanted to be Irtlle ,in« at St. Lawrence Church. It I:tors, none 01. whieh reflect OIl he was very happy and so she will be followed by a continental :ithe mor~lity or tbe adequacy 01. wu unselfis~~ "enough to: make breakfast' at the clubhouse, 39. :'. man or woman. In this RtmO- BUre he had • good home since County, Street, with the hospi. 'aphere the adoption 01. a cbild Ilhe could not take care Of bim. tality committee m charge.

Committee chairmen for the becomes a source o;f joy, not ,There is no reason to divulge enl,. for those most intimately any circumstances orpartfeulan organization ,are Mrs. James M. affected, but for the community of hiS natural par~nts, either now Anderson, first" vice-president, 'as well. or later, A simple "I don't know" ,hospitality committee; Mrs. .10­ ~pb C. Motta, second vice-presi.

Should Know Truth . ' sufficient. ' Given this widespread aecepIf you feel you need more help, . dent, program'; 'Mrs. Paul L. La­ 'tance of adoption, authorities, I would suggest calling your Forest;,house; Mrs. Walter Lov­ ere in agreement that there is no diocesan adoption agency, or the eridge, ways and means Also Mrs. Richard H. Parsons :: 'need today to withhold infor- .one th~t placed Billy with 70u.. ,mation about it from the child .1, am', confident that they can ,and Mrs. William A. Hora~, er the world. provide whatever informatioll oshers; Mrs. Th~mas J'. Long, , It is usually desirable 'that you may, need in addition to thJa press; Mrs. Theodore J. Calnan, m.usic; MrS,~ Ric:hard P. Cardozil, ,Gte child grow up knowing'the brief, outline.-­ " dramatic:.; MrS. Raymond A. RO­ ,.tory of his adoption and accept. 0 bicbaud; education; Miss Mar, In, it even as he accepUi the rganist for '78 Years . 1:.

Downey, community service: :lov~, az:1d,_~ttenti,on he receive. Honored on B,·rthday Mrs. Howland S. King, Reel 'from his parents. ., :: In'ihis way there is no danger , , WILT0N, (,NC) .....: 'She's' been.­ ,Cr9ss; Mrs. Edwarci "I. .. Cronan, 'of shoeking discovery that at the organist at Sacred Heart auditing; Mrs. James T. Dunn. ;certain critical ages can' cause . 'ehureh in thb New Hampshire .tudent ioan;' Mrs. 'F. Om~ Grenon and Mr3. Paul R. Rous. !disastrous loss of trust 'in the town for 78 years - still ia. .llonesty, "ot the, p,arents whicll She plays ,at daily and Sunday 1Ie8U, seholarship fund; Mrs. Vin­ may affect the child's entire llIie Masses, for an funerals and most -eent J. "Worden; 'scholarship; D e g a t i v e l y . ' -weddings.' An.d she walb from M,.., AntlloD)<, ¥. LI~i\l, budget.

Wonderful Story' her home to the church.

, I am inclIDed to wonder wbF ~, benMrl. All~ Luc~ ob­ ,you have never told hilll 'the tlerved, her 10th bIrthday, . .

'facts before this, and why it has' eot, ~ day: ~ I'a th,er, J'ou I.

..' ,become a consideration atth. I'eeney, paator, offered a KG.

particular time. He hu beea 1ft ber honor, while parishionezW

·yours" since infancy. You know packed the eburdt.

SE~VICE ,that the biolO&ieal acl of liflq'

, Infant of Prague Commercial. Industrial

,birth is not what makes a mother IIIld a father. It is the nunme..

Institutional Infant of Prague Guild ofst. less daily i:Oneerns and· ex~ Mary's Home, New Bedford, will 'Pointing and Decorating _ces that forge the boNk be­ IIPODsor a ,public bean supper tween parent and child.

River OSborne 2-1911 ~ 5 to 7 Saturday, NOT. I, lit Viewed from ,this asped. the' the 'bome. TIcket ehairmaa ..

135 'Franklin Street Important thioc • Dot the ..... lin. lobD Leube.

N'uh,/Too FraU to', Last a ,Week'I 38, Years cit u. s. Leprosa ri,um

Ma,ss" Breakfast In New Bedford

W_­

v.:

9

17', 1963

Set Open Meeti nt:J ,In Taunton. Area

:Dear' Father:' We adopted our Billy when he was only five weeks old. He is now 'seven. Where we- now live no one knows he is' adopted; Should we ten him or not, and, if we do. how should we go about it, T Dear Anne: Here is: a question th~ lJer of your beeomiIlg a family, but rather that you are a family. generates he a't e d discus~ Tell Billy the "wolJderful story •ions. Most fathers tend 1;4> of how you came to be ours." , eonsider it 'tOo 'little, while most ~oth('r~, are inclined to weigh it 'too much. The' adoptive mother II sensit'ive to possibilities and 'often' "worrieS' ab()Qt problems unlikely ever 'to happen. She will ponder, how to make sure Chat" the' child will never' 'fe'el different from a natural, ont' while the father may verY-well Dot see any difference. Both o:f them are partially' right' and partially wrOng. The adopted child is different from the natural one in the man~

ANCHOR­

'Thur;... O~t.

',DONNELLY PAINTING

Fan

and "has directed the annual Nativity play for· years. , '. , , One, of 22 sisters now,staffing the hospital,. 19, of ,whom are registered nurses; Sister Laura is a member of the American Phar_ maceutical Association, the Lou­ isiana Society of Hospital Phar­ macists, the Southeastern, Soci­ ety 01. Hospital Pharmacists, tIM! I Il t ern a t ion a I Pharmaceu­ tical I'ederation and the Ame!'­ ican Guild of Organists.

Sister Laura eame to Carville ,hom E"ansville, Ind." Her til'st job was clinical clerk j or "cynieal clerk," depending OIl the patient viewpoint. She 'became .an' advo­ calle of the theory that music wu COOd, 'OUnd therapy for fingers dama-ged by Hansen'. Disease. $.Q.in addition.toher other duties, she became director' of the choir .nd the churcl~ OI'gaIlut. " , , :rhe Sisters of Charity oom­

meml),l'ated ,their 69th, anniver­ sary here this year,. They came in,1896 to nu~ the patients and manage the strualing, hospital for which Louisiana had pro­ Yided funds 0017 two "leal's

earlier.

Completing the slate of offi­ cers Is Mrs. .James Williams, Vice-P rei ide n t; Misi Diane 1tenaud, Recordi~ Secretary; Mrs. John R u d d i (: k. Corre­ sponding Secretary; and Mia Henr.ietta Carvalho, Treasurer.

Hyacinth Oof I

New officers of Hyacinth CiT­ cle! .New Bedford Daughter., 01.

Isabella, include Mrs. Florence M. Fernandez, regent; Mrs.' Irene Murray, vice':regent; Mrs. Luc)' Bernardo and Mrs. Kathryn Hes­ ford, secretaries; Miss Evelyn Hendrieks, M!ri'be. They will be installed at 4 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17 'at New Bedford Hotel A ,dinner- will follow at 5:30..

'~Taunton Bridg~' Queen's Daughters of Taimton will sponsor .. des8ert'-bridge at 8 Monday night, Nov. 4. Door and table l"'izes will be awarded.

Reservations shoUld be made by ...ronday; Oct. 2L Mrs. Wilila.ru MacLean, chairman, is aided by Mrs. Dommick Corrigan, 00­ chairmao, and • large' commit­

tee.

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10

THE ANCHOR­

Alabama Pastor Clarifies Story On Segregation

·Thurs., Oct. 17, 1963

Church's Future In Latin America Rests With Laity i

SELMA (NC) - The pas­ tor of the Catholic church here said that if Negroes were denied admittance to

NEW ARK (NC) - A! missioner vis i tin g here stressed his conviction that the future of the Church in

his church, as charged in a local paper, it was done without hill knowledge.

Father Thomas G. Lorigan made the statement after the Selma Times-Journal said in a front page story (Sept. 30) that Negroes were denied admission to the Church of the Assump­ tion on Sunday, Sept. 29.

Father Lori,gan learned after the newspaper story appeared that some parishioners had or­ ganized a committee to keep Negroes out of the church.

The next Sunday, Oct. 6, Father Lorigan found two white parishioners standing outside the church. When he asked what they were doing there, they re­ plied: "Just waiting." He told them either to enter the church for Mass or to go home.

Corrects Misunderstandint: In his statement, Father Lor­ igan said he "would lil<:e to cor­ rect any misunderstanding that might arise from a news item in the Selma-Times Journal of Monday; Sept. SO," stating that some Negroes were denied ad-­ mission to Assumption church.

"The pastor of the Church of the Assumption emphasizes the teaching of the Catholic Church regarding the dignity of all men imd 'tQ.eJr equality, before God," Father Lorigan said. "If a~ CatholiCs were denied admissi6n to the Church of the Assumption on Sunday, it .was without the knowledge, of the pastor and the eongregation. ' "It ,would be mostregrettabIe to see the House of God become an aren'a for those who wished w prove their racial equality racial superiority," he said.

Latin America rests with la~­ men.

Father Vincent J. Prestera, a priest of the Newark archdio­ cese, is back for a brief vacation from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where he is pastor of a parish served by two other priests of the archdiocese.

"The Faith is lost in Latin America unless laymen play an active role in the Church as re­ sponsible agents, not as puppets with the priests pulling the strings; not as clerks, but as real true apostles who have a specific mission in the world," he said.

"There is no essential difference between the apostolate of the layman and that of the priest-­ the difference is in their func­ tion."

By Spring, he expects to have a layman preaching from the pulpit of Holy Family church.

FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS: Newly-elected officers of the Coyle High Fathers' The laymen is Jesus Gonza,lez, Club for 1963-64 are, left to ril~ht, Corresponding SecretaJ:y Leo DeMello; Recording Sec­ director of the apostolate to the Spanish-speaking in Chicago, :retary James B. Lanagan; President Dr. Fernand Hamel; Vice President Matthew Sk~a.rto a.nd' Treasurer Edward Berube. who' recently conducted a suc­ cessful mission in Panama.

"We have 55,000 people spread eut over more than SOO square miles," 'Father Pesters 'said:'''It III ridiCUlous to; thitik three priests can reach :them all;' The' IOlution lies in training lay leade~laymen who will actu­ ,uire of New York to invoke .hare In the rights, privileges, NEW YORK (NC)

ally be able to eonduct some l)ivine Guidance for the admin­ advan~ges and blessings which .ervices in the absence of, a Lawyers, especiaU)'i: Catho­ intratioil of justice by, members all Am.eri~ansshould enj!>y," the priest, laymen who will multi­ lie ones, Hdare not fight a of bench·and bar. ' Vincentian prieSt stated. ' ply the priests." rear guard action-'in, th~ , Father Tinnelly, who fQunded Pat~er Tiimelly said. that. eivil rights field, a prieSt 'told tlile legal periodical The Catho,­ every lawYer has the duty of members of the legal prof~ssion life Lawyer, said that no lawyer becoming "personally involved attending a Red Mass in 5t. can entirely escape involvement in the problem of civil rights."

Patrick's cathedral. ,ll1 the present civil rights crisis.

"Neither barbed wire, nor re­

Father Joseph T. Tinnelly, .lrictive covenants, nor discrim­

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope 'C.M., president of St. John l s Pre­ Paul VI paid tribute to the vital_ paratory School in Brooklyn, iJnatory legislation can stop the

ity, of the Somali Republic and said in a sermon that all lawyers ,tide of history nor halt the prog_ other ,African nations during the "have a grave moral obligation ress of our Negro fellow citistate visit of President Aden to par+icipate in the nation's zens toward an ever-increasing Abdullah Osman of Somali to current efforts to deal justly with all its citizens regardless the Holy See. Over 33 Vears Experience of race, color or creed."

The visit of the African pres­ SUBURBAN

"As Catholic lawyers," be ident was accompanied by all GAS CORP.

the ceremony reserved by the sta~ed, "we have an even greater, IOTTLE'D AND BULK GAS

Holy See for a visiting chief of obligation because we do not GAS APPLIANCES

state. President Osman appeared postulate our rights or those of Direct f"rom 2 Triumphant Years on Broadway wearing the Grand Collar of the our fellow citizens upon such 4 Show Rooms to serve you vague and ephemeral concepts WQRLD'S MOST FABULOUS 'M(JSICALI Order of Pius IX, a papal deco­ Hyanni. falmouth as 'the American way', the. 'dem­ ration given mainly to non-Cath­ Henry GuetteI and Arthur cantor L' Main St. 696 E. Main St. ocratic process', or 'the will of .." .".nc.-nt _ J.M, Productions) olic heads of states.

IP 5-4616 KI 1-1560 the majo~y'. Rather do we be.

Orlean.

115 Cemmercial SI. In welcoming' President Oa­ lieve that we are all creatures of 10llte , P;ev;ncetowa man, Pope Paul said: J~NIE God with an immortal soul and , 51S IS. "Our thought and affections an immortal destiny."

Harwich - 1.4'4 out with special benevolence The Red Mass, sponsored by to the beloved people' of the the Catholic Lawyers Guild ot Somali Republic' whose virtues, New York, was offered by ancient traditions and aspiration Auxiliary Bishop John J. MaA. WILCO.X CO.­ 800li llIdlyrlc& by , MusIc you so worthily represent."

OFFICE FURNITURE 'Valiant People' .. Steck f.r U ., Orlglna' ProdUctlOftStag!ld b1 The Pope noted that he had • DESKS • CHAIRS I Dot visited Somali' during his FILING CAliNETS trip to Africa last year. But, he • FIRE .FILES • $AFES said, "Our recent journey in the SEAN CARRISON' Excavating enchanting and majestic African FOLDING TAILES eontinent was sufficient to make Contractors AND CHAIRS Us acquainted with the spirit of 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN those valiant peoples and to make Us fully appreciate the 22 BEDFORD Sf. WVman 2-4862 sincerity of their outstanding FALL RIVER 5-7831 human gifts, the admirable prog­ ~=============c;: ress they have achieved in the various spheres, of social life, IS 11IE MOST llVlSll AID and the promising fervor of their IfAUlIfUL MUSICAL MR_1I8CIM PRODUCED I" progress toward an ever more ~,:.', just co-existence in mutual re­ spect, liberty and peace." . ,'L~

.'Involvement:, in Crisis Is ',U"avoidable

Civil', 'Rights~~oral O'bligat'ion For Lawyer$

Pope Paul Lauds African Nations

rhurs. Oct.. 31

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PROVIDENCE (NC) - The Catholic Interracial Council' of Providence has annou'nced it will picket A I a b a'm a Gov. George C. Wallace when he speaks at Brown University here Thursday, Nov. 'l.

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Protestant Dean Explains Secret Of Pope John

THE ANCHORThurs." Oct. 17, 1963

11

Australia Gives P,rivate School Pupils Grant

ARLINGTON (NC)-The new spirit brought to Chris­ tianity by Pope John XXIII was achieved by'the "love in

ARMIDALE (NC) - An Anglican bishop and a Cath­ olic education spokesman here in Australia praised a

his heart," a Protestant leader told students of Marymount Col­ lege here.

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., Dean of the Washing­ ton Cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal church, contrasted the power of God's love with the weakness of, humanly built "castles and fortresses," a re­ ference to personal protective attitudes.

"We Christians have built our castles, too, and I'm not very proud of most of them, mine no more than yours," he told the girls.

"Yet here came this man, with the simplicity of his peasant faith, with the wondrous grace of God writ upon his every act, and known by his words - but most of all by the love in his heart .:.-. and somehow he pene­ trated all the massive communi­ cation media of tlie world, the papers, the TV, the crowds, the formalities, lill the rest, and en­ tered every one of your hearts, end mine, and those of every­ body, else I know who cares at all ~r the Lord," he said.

newly-adopted state plan for giving $45 yearly allowance to parents of children in private .schools.

The New South Wales state government will give the al­ lowances to low income families with children in the last four , years of the state's six-year pri­ vate secondary schools. Most private schools in the state are Catholic schools.

Anglican Bishop .1.8. Moyes of Armidale said he was delighted with the plan.

Father .J. Walker, education director for the Catholic Diocese STANG TEACHER PRESIDENT: Sister M. Blaithin, C.S.J., left, National repre­ of Armidale, said that the plan help some children who iJentative of Catholic Business Education Association extends congratulations to newly­ would would otherwise leave the sec­ elected President, of the Association, Sister Winifred, S.N.D., Bishop Stang High School, ondary schools to stay on.

North Dartmouth.

"I have been working for this for years," Bishop Moyes said.

Only Solution "It's the' only solution. The government should help the parents instead of the schools," he added. "I am very delighted that at last it has been done." quired by the regulationll to ap­ Continued from Page One The restoration of the diacon­ He said the scheme was not Plastic Statue ehurches because of lack of com. ate as a permanent rank, main­ pend to their vote a note ex- ' "terribiy generous," and that he Dean Sayre described an in­ :' munion with a higher level; and tains Archbishop I:'aul Yu Pin of plaining their reasons. The litur~ hoped, the allowance would, be' eiderit connected with the Au­ i 4--disobedience to legitimate au­ Nanking, China, would enable gical commission must now eval­ incr,eased aS,time we,nt on. '. gust' 28 civil righ,ts march on thority when the- presence of a the c:hurch to cope with its in­ uate and coordinate the observa­ Father Waiker said: "We ,;,e Washington in which a woman" 'higher jurisd'iction ill not evi. ereasing growth. This order tions of the Fathers who voted plea!jed" to tha,~ the govern- , driving a car with a plastic dent. The remedy against the~e would also bring a special grace 'with x:eservations ,and then sub­ ment has decid,ed to grant thill .: of state to' the performance of mit these to the assembly at a relief. statue of the Blessed Virgin dangers, accord.ing to the ,Arch­ eertain -duties. It would be a later date for another vote.

Mary on the dashboard was seen bis,~op, is to retain the,~tradi­ "We would be gratefUl for a~y' to spit at a busload of demon­ tional practice ,of all ~tiv!t7. bridge b~tween· the hienrchy ClOuds relief whatever aild we must be' .tratoPll from Vermont. 'being center.ed.in and guided, bY. . ..ii'H~e faithful.,·· ' But the joy' of.counci:l achieve­ very gra.teful for this."

"That woman put her faith the" Roman Pontiff. ' Bi~op -"Pietro Massa" repre­ ~ments was clouded over this week 8ehting a different mentality, by the· news of the - death' of and trust in this world in the other .side answers: insis­ superiority of one race against tence on the c01legiate character rejected as invalid the argu-' three of the Council Fathers, one another, on the status quo, the of -the bishops should give rise ments for a permanent diacon­ of them an American, Bishop way things are,. instead of a to no fear that an attempt is ate, especially if this permanent Leo Smith of Ogdensburg, N. Y.,' change badly needed," he said. being made to lessen the dignity rank were not bound by the ob­ and by the terrible dam trageay "And somehow she felt tha,t of the Roman Pontiff. The col­ ligation of celibacy. "If these in the Italian Alps. The Fathers BUSINESS AND

Mary - she must have felt ­ legiality of the bishops does not deacons' are bound to celibacy," of the Council offered prayers DUPLICATING MACHINIS

that Mary was a symbol of her put the' primacy, of the Roman he reasons in the bulletin sum-' 'for the many ,victims, and Pope fortress ••• that God wanted Pontiff in the shade. Oil the con­ mary, "then most of them will Paul journeyed to the Basilica of Second and MorSCIn St••

things to be the way they are., trary it sets off the primacy in want to become priests. If cel­ St. Mary Major to publicly pray FALL RIVER

But as all of you know, as I do, better light. lbacy is not insisted on, then the for them.

WY 2-0682 OS 9-6712

Mary is the sign of love, the danger, is that their presence The Council Is unfolding in an Mother of God, of Jesus _ the No Fear will lessen the number of priests; all-too-mortal world. But long E. J. McGINN. Prop. sign of God's love that He has HThe Council should Inquire Lastly, the institution of such after we have all passed from .SS%%%iSSSSSS$%%%%%SSS. given His Son to all the world." Into truth without fear," is the deacons would be a financial this world, the renewal of, the substance of Cardinal-Lefebvre's burden, especially if they bad Second Vatican Council will words as quoted in the official families to provide for. Thus, live on in the Church. And m~n bulletin, "and seek what Christ the restoration of the diaconate will tlien say that these have For Personal Inventory

wants of us: closer union among as a permanent order does not bee~ days of gre~tness. and Renewal

the bishops of the Church in rest on a true need or solid COLUMBUS (NC) - "Equal union with the vicar of Christ." toimdation," ,the Bishop eon­ Make A Week-End

justice for all Ohio's school Cardinal Meyer of Chicago eluded. ' children" was the' goal an­ threw his weight behind the Retreat at the

On Worship nounced by the Ohio Federation College of Bishops when he rose ONE STOP

The Fathers of Vatican Coun­ Holy Cross Fathers

of Citizens for Educational Free­ to the' council floor to insist on dom ata meeting here.

SHOPPING CENTER

the scriptural foundation of such til 'II in' a Seeming about-face .Retreat House

refuse~ to accept on Monday the The CEF delegates resolved to a doctrine. "Our Lord entrusted amended second chapter' of the • Tillevi.loa • Furniture Rte; 13,8, No. Easton, Moss.

Church," runs the summary make their main order of busi­ document on the public worship • Appliance. • Grocer:r Men - Women - Couples

ness ". public welfare bill 110,' ,o.f the Cardinal's thought, "to of the Church.

1" Allen Si.,New Bedlor. be introduced in the nextregu- ' the college of the 12 Apostles, Tel. 238-6863

Nineteen amendment41 to the WYman 1-935' Jar session of the Ohio Legisla­ with Peter as, ~eir head. 'J,'~is second chapter of the liturgy Write: Fr. Kelly, csc, Dir.,

ture in .January, 1965 - a bill: was, the interpretation ,of scrip­ providing bus rides, health and " ture by, the early Church. Christ tlChem;1had been passed by over:' safety services and textbooks to' wanted this 12-man college to whelm,ing _votes the previous all Ohio !!Chool children on an endure to the end of the wOJ,'ld. week 'Then the Fathers voted on' the chapter as a whole. Of 2,242 equal ba9is."

In ,words expressing their ntis­ Fathers present, 1,417' voted ,CEF is a nonsectarian parents' sion,to the world, He gave them the ',chapter, 36 voted agt' both the duty and 'the power to orgaQ.ization seeking equal treat­ and 781 voted for it but with inent for children in all schools. preach and teach, to sanctify, reservations. Thus the chapter and to make laws. Tbus, in the new testament, the collegiality failed by 78 votes to obtain the required two-thirds majority.

-.i of the bishops is stated as clear­ o The seeming contradiction in ;llII oU ly as the foundation of the the assembly's action was ex­ iii Church on Peter." plained by two factors: First, the au ~ QUEBEC (NC)-A plant col­ Rank of DeaeOD L chapter involved more than the lection of nearly 100,000 speci­ A second obstacle in the path topics dealt with in the success­ ~ mens, all dealing with the flora of a speedy passage of the draft ful balloting 'on the amendments. n of Quebec, has been donated to Js the question of restoring the Second, a: tally on a chapter as ~ the faculty of agriculture at rank of deacon to a permanent a whole allows for casting votes 1:1 Laval University.

Z rung in the Church's chain of not only for or against, but also n au The collection wUl be known ,command. Deacons, the argu­ o votes for but with reservations. iii!

110 by the name of its donor, Father ment goes, were ordained 'by 'the Votes on' simple amendments ::: THE CAPE COD Louis Marie, O,C,S., well-known Apostles to fill a critical need must be either yes or no, and Canadian Botanist; FIVE SAVINGS BANK in the infapt missionary Church. reserv,ations are not provided Father Louis Marie has retired Deacons could preach, baptize for. The great number of reser­

HARWIcH PORT ' • CHATHAM • ,ORLEANS

\ after oW years' as a teacher at solemnly, and distribute the vations explains, the failure of Trappist Institute of Oka, Que. Eucharist. Now, however, the the chapter as a whole to win

He was ordained to the priest­ passage.

order of Deacon M merely a the road to hood oW years ago and assigned stepping.stone _ The 781 Fathers who voted ' 'with 'reservatioQS" were H­ b7 lUa superiors io teach bot~. the priesthood.

Debate Continues on Colle,giality Council To Reconsider Liturgy; Section,

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12

THE ANCHOR-Di,oce~~ ,of Fall River-Thurs., O~t. 17, ,19~;J ,

You Are Part' of- the, 'World

God Love"Yo'u"

Says IThe, Hacl<' Disturbing Piece of Satirical Fiction

By Most Rev. Fuit'Gn J. 'Sheen; D.D~

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tj,Qns. , : ,

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NEW BISHOP: A Mil­ waukee-born priest, Father Arnold Cotey, 42, of the So­ ciety of the Divine Savior (D.D.S.) will be consecrated Sunday by Pope Pa,ul VI as first bishop of the newly established Diocese of Na­ chingwea, Tanganyika. NC Photo. '

Legion of Mary Plans Retreat

as

week; UaitJ' 'eolwDii ~ill be wrI~'from BoIDe,

Whenever the Vicar 01 CIIrist steps onto tile balcoQ ., SL

Peter'. he liv. his blessln&' Ntrrbi et Orbl" - . . the eit,. .,

Rome and to the whole of the earth. Up to . '. '

this, time, the I'Overnment of the ChUrch,

01' the Curia; 01' the various Con&,recatioua

have been entrusted principall7 to those

who live in the "urbs," or the eity of Rome.

Now, like the Pope'. bless!Qa, the' Curia

will be made up not onll' of elerics ft'om

the "urbs," or the eitJ', but alSo ftot'n the

"orbs,". 'or tlieworld. In other words, ·the

mO'vemr;nt of the' Church win' be llot just

fram cenierto 'periphery, 'but also 'ftom '

peripher1' to center. The basiS of the Mysti- ' .

eal BOciy 'of' Christ .will be' like the basis

., the physical bod1' of 'Ch:tiSt. coirsi$ting

01, nel'\'es that are'; both 'afferent and el-'

ferent, that is, ...inA' to Ro." and eominl'

froID Rome. Asia, Africa, the :Amerleaa, E1U'OIN &lUI Oeeaoia will

DOW sit at the "Sedes" In 'the Bol:r See.

St. Paul wrote that for a long time he had desired to see Rome; Peter was alread" there. Finally a day came when Paul !lid see the Eternal City. In,our time, the Bishops outside of Rome have also longed to see' Rome; Now" lik~ other Pauls, they COme to. Rome and find Peter- whose. name ie Paul. The feasts f:}f.

Peter ..and Paul have alwaYll' be~n celebrated together in !be Church, but never were they, mor~, closely .linked than tQda7' when Peter is Paul' VI. All roads will p,ow lea,d to Rome, .not just from Rome.,

or

But this pan-nationalization 't~e Cuda' is on'b'ihe'.~ of the breakinK of other bOnds: In addition to.' the Curia the Hoi)," Father is intemationalizin&' each p~ris"', Sa.yin8; "Afrl.Cl!o beloq.;!J" to you! It shall have sOmeth~ to, ~Y aboat, l'Oar finances. You. ' ',~" Dot keep all yoa eoUeeL'" The, e1j~ otyoUr' home is to be,

internationalized so that you iMlt aD' ~xtra 'plate at table, 'as it

were. for the hu.ng-r:r man' fttmi theslOffiS. of. SantiaA'o. ,Col1eg~"

hMpit,ala,sebooIs; fraternal OrltanizatioDs ~all must internaiioii­

alize theil" eurias! Gone are the days whea 'youcoold say: "W~"

are Alnericans; we' must be helped. first." lepea are, at the '

side 01 youi' sWimminK"POOis. the huncJo1'.from Bonr' Kong, 'in'

:row eat~terias, 'the SqUalld 'and. dirty' from Reclife in 1'our'

luxurious reception rooms! InterDatJonaliz~! Y CHI are p&rt !Jf.,

the 'world! Your curia becomes tb.a "C1U& Anlmarum,'! or the

"LOve of Sou~" IntematlOulizaUo. misaionar:r! Whil~

I am away, 'do what 1'0. _ .. lntf!rnaUonalille the curia ef

'OUl' busineM, Tour blessiJi&'e.:. y. .r pr~UJ'. '

The Legion o:f Mary Comitium of . the Fall River Diocese will sponsor a men's retreat for ac­ tive and auxiliary members, In­ eluding those of high school age, J1'riday ·through Sunday, Nov. 8 to 10, atStonehill College: Office.rs ,note that a minimwn of 20 men is needed to make ,the retreat possible. There will be no set fee, but retreatants may, make 'a donation accordiiig to their means, Reservation!t shouid be made by the end ofOctooor with Rev. Edward A. Oliveira.

First Street, Taunton. ,l "• •; 1 .• ' . 'l . ,." ,"' An~ual JleunioJl.., ," GOD LOVEYQU to M.J.D, for ,$5 "I am· IJending' tlIi. :lor ,The Comitium: is ,aI_ the ,poor ,of -the world, ,because I am' SO' lueky not to' be one ." I planning the annual 'Legionari ' them." * ~. to.J.S. for $25 '"This was to be' spent on a new ela. reunion, to be held Sunday, Dee. ring to, replace the one 11. ., I'm sure TOU can make' better WIe a, at St. Michael's . School,hall, ot it." ••• ,f.!o J .H., ,for ,,$50 ,ftAltking' your' pra7-enJ."· tall River. Gate of Heav.en prae­ ; . - . i . - - - " '.' llidium of ,st. ;Micbael's, parisb , : Fflld out'hew 'an annuUi with TbeSoCieb- '~r tlaePrOJJ&Ca; will be host unit. tIOil '.f the: Faith .helps' both ". YO. th~ poor fJf' the worleL., 8ead ':roar req1leM for OUi'Pamphiet •• amaaiti-. InclutIhiC' ,·the date Of 7~111' blrlh, .. Mo. Rev .FUltoA 'Sheen; 366 :Fifth Avenue, New York; NeW' 'y~~. lO~l; ',' ., ", . ,Cont;.inued from Page One. Officers of the' Fall ,RiVer C.t oai 'til" eoluJDD, pin !'our 'saeriftce ... It and' mall, -1& eGuild: are Dr. Francis 'J. IYEr"; A. Moat Rev. FultOn J. Sheen, National Dlr'eCtor,oI the SOeietJ'

rico, president; Dr. Raymond' A:; .for, ill. Propac'ation of iIle' I'aith,' Fifth, Avellae, New' York:

Dionne, vice-p res ide n t; 'Dr. 10, ,M.,Y.. or "our Dioee8llll Director, BT. REV. RAYMOND T.

Thomas F. Higgins, secretary­ CONSIDINE, 361 North Malll, Street, Fall River; Mass. treasurer.

Confessions will ,be heard ~ fore Mass. ' '(OURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI Purpose of the guild is to ful­ . . .,.

DAUeHTH 01' ST. "AU\. Love .... fill Catholic aims and ideals all _ ...; Ie . . . lmewIHiP alMl Ie .. they apply to those in the field' eM , Hi. iii CI Miai.. wbida uN.' the of medicine. '''raM,.

Moll. . 'idl/rM lIIMI ·tV. Ie brin. ' HIe" w ' Ie: eftrywM", ' .teaIew ,y .

_,:,;; ' .. EdjJying.,Tr~h , l:le is married aJldtJ1,e ~tb.er of" five" 'whining children, Ilis wife Betty is the daugh,ter .of "Forgythe, a dragon of a wom'~n '( and' something of a' eOmic masterpiece who is "~on""

temptuous .of organized r,eligion, especialiy tpe Ca'tholic religioIl, apd, ~ propagandist andwOl;~er toraH manner of secular causes, including contraceptive birt.h prevention ~nd fluorid.ation)~ He and Betty struggle along In their nondescrip~ house ina bl;ind' and~ug J!ilew:. ,Jersey .uburb riamed Bloodbury. There Fl~x is outQ.f 'pla.ce. He' i~'t41 b~s,in~ss,. ~e doesn't go til, ,busi,-. ne'ss.' He .works in his' stud" pinding out edifying trash. i His, output and his religion both puzzle his wife. Betty bas ~een re'ared in unbelief. But she .. constantly curious about the (:hurch, which both attracts imd repels her. For her husband she has respect, and this extends to his writing, although not with-i 4)ut, reservation.

Out of Place , 1 Things have gone along toler­ • bly well for the Flaxes, but ;the novel opens ;tnd as Christ~ rttas, with its exorbitant financial 'demands, approaches, a crisis is .t hand. The overworked anq under-rewarded Flax .is weary in body a'nd spirit." ; !JIbe l;lccustomedand easy cer": titude 'is now troubled. His reli.. gion has begun to bo.re him; Mass ~d other prayer are with": Continued ,from Page ,'Que, ' " put sensibie yield. Hisma1.aise i8 'a.llCe the Fall R~ver DiQCelie .1laa ~eeJ;,li,ng In!9,,his work. Am\ he pJ,'oferred in ~he past.. as,he veo.. .iiiscovers that his' market is dis," t,ured the prognosti4';ation .that a }Appearing, ' , ' char:itable people will, agaia : Magazines which gobbled up Catholic Medical support the effort of religi~ 'bis pietistic' platitUdinous v~ who seek nothing of the material ,parings, his complacent expres·L Group Aids Haiti things for themselv~ but r a _ NEW YORK (NC) - Thf: give their lives,' so th/lt otherJ isions of the 'Catholic superiort)', complex, his slick pseudo-solu': Catholic Medical Mission Board .ill gain the Ki~gdom, of.. th~ here has sent 30 tons of medical C~t9r. ,tions of every personal and so­ ' !cia! problem, no longer want supplies to hurricane-ravaged CollectioD8 will be taken, up Haiti. " :tbem. : EstiDiates of the number of at all Masses in all churchea 01. dead in Haiti,' 'evas.tated by the Diocese on SUnday. ,: Largest Issue .

'Hurricane Flora, ranged, in .'the ST. LOUIS (NC)-The'276­ . tli,ousands.' Property, klss was :A.rgen~i~e University;: :page' October issue of Hospital placed at $'100 milliop.. , , Progress is the la.rgest issue pub­ The Catholic Medical Mission . MILWAUKEE (NC) -: ~ Board shipment was sent' to WisConsin province of the &.: ~shed in the 44-year :history ,of Haiti with the assistance of clety of Jesus will establish .. ':the magazine. The issue is de­ ::voted to hospital' purchasing. Catholic .Relief Services - . N.ll-· unive.rsity in Salta,' ArgentUta: Father John 1. Foley, ,$..1., pr0­ i'l'he ma'gazine 'is the official tional Catholic WeHare Confer­ ,journal of the Catholic Hospital ence, whose representative in. vincial, said it is hoped the uni­ !Association of the United,States Port-au-Princeia managing i~ versity will open in late 1965 _ early 196ct distribution. and Canada

Mrs'.

E&eli

events Oi the' COuncIL ID this,' au, tint

of the series, we refer to th~ tact· that oar I'lorIouall' 'reJaninl'

P&UI VI Is iniemationalidnc the Curia!:What doe. thIa JIle&Ilf

of

Church in America is changing * * • er • • • on the campuses and 90 forth. AU this gush he writes is out of place in the 1960's."

Becomes Mental Ca.se

Sudden eclipse, imminent des­ titution, bewilderment as to the cause of these, torment Flax.

Aiid so do the doubts and the profound insecurity of soul

which now shake him.

He'tries desperately to revive his old attitudes, to whip up his old powers of supposed creativ­ ity. But there is no way out. He breaks down. At the end, he is a mental case, sunk in impene­ trable apathy.

Whose is the guilt for this'!'

Can it all be laid to Flax him­ self? The priest-editor seems to think 'so. True, he eneouraged Flax to go on with his writing "because I thought it was an au­ thentic "spiritual expression."

But he lias changed his mind.

His severe judgment is, "It's just that if yoU: use sacred things wrongly it's sacrilege, and you pay for it. These thingS aren't toys to play with. We believe in theC)bjective seriousness of a~­

tions."

Guilt Distributed

Flax himself, early in the struggle, indicts his Catholic ed­ ucation. "They've got these rules against becoming a manj you see'!' You mustn't develop inde­ pendent judgment, because that'. pride. You mustn't be honest, because that doesn't square with the old prudentia. And you mustn"; .have lUIY kind of expe,.. r~ence, because .experience 1$ ,an occasion of sin." . ,TtJ,e guilt, it., seems, cannot be e~actly ,.attributed" but must be W~de~y ilistributed. Nobod7': ea..: capes its taint., .' " '\' Wilfrid Sheed is no hack.

Tbel'"e is' nOt a thoughtlesslT. or eyen, caSllally, tossed "if line. in this ,boo~, which, incidentally, striJc~ c>~e as much better than , hi$ fkst, novel. ' ,lie., gives critical attention to, and makes scathing comment on.

all manner of sacred cows (e.g.,

the conventional sermon which

causes the hearer to conclude.

"1'hiS' must be the feast of the Meaningless Exaggeration; Not to mention the Unwarranted Assumption") • It is a dazzling performance, but it is biting, too; and if it offers no answer to the haunting question 'of whose is the ac~. cOuntability for the destruction ot BertrwP Flax, 'it forces one ~ look with a piercing eye at> f;tmiliar and accepted hypocrises~

ROME -

deserib~ sQuificaDt

Who is the villain of Wilfrid Sheed's slashing, preter­ naturally witty novel The Hack (Macmillan. $4.95)?

Probably Adam. No easier answer occurs to this reviewer after f~cinate<l reading as brilliantly sustained and disturbing a piece of satiri­ One priest-editor, who previ-, eal fiction as has come his ously had taken anything Flax way in ages. "Disturbing'" is wrote, now tells Betty, "Bert's surely an apt word for jt, be­ out of date, Mrs. Flax. The

eause i't' makes one' put all' sorts of uncomfortable questions' to opeseJ.£,su~ed' ,." , up'':i~ 'tti~ s~rigle r e ~ u r;r 1 n.g

que,ry, "Ani I re-,

aponsible?" 4n unu su ~ 1 and Ialutary experi­ ellce, tP,a.t., If 'there is uncfir~'

tilirity' as to the

..maiD, there is none as to the vic tim. He is Bertram, Flax, aged 32, born , and b.rought, up in a bristliQgly Catholic area of .Manhattan ' Flax has ,attended a mediocre, Catholic, college and become a mediocre, 'but fecund officially Catholic wr.iter. He makeS his Ihdng selling prose and verse to mediocre Catholic magazines and speaking at, dreary meetings - of .mediocre ~atholic organiza:-,

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Girls, at M"r~y Nighs· '~to "Aftend' " Open House Oct~ 22 at Sa Ive Regina, College' in Newport

" THE ' A~CI10R'-"'"

Thurs.,.' ,Od; ',li, ~ ,1963

13 . News' CenterS Serve Reporters,

"A Moderri Pilgrimage" is the theme for Sacred Hearts Academy's upcoming senior memory book. The Fall River school says the choice was inspired by study of the Canterbury Tales. Susan Johnson heads the staff preparing the annual volume. Congrat­ a series sponsored by juniors ulations are in order for and occasionally by seniors in French Club president Nancy the course of the school year.

Weldon at Bishop Feehan, Queen of Peace Sodality AtUeboro. She will be aided by Mary Remillard, vice-president; and Diane Atwell, secretaryo­ treasurer. Bonne chance, girlsl Meanwhile, at Holy Family, New Bedford, John Finni has been named National Honor Society president, with Richard Pariseau, vice-president; Irene Griffith, secretary; and Marci~ Lacala, treasurer. ,Officers, too, at Mt. St. Mary in Fall River, this set for the newly-formed W 0 I" 1 d Affail'fl U.N. Club. Carolyn Boff is presi­ dent; Rosemary Rudyk, vice­ pre sid en t; Bonnie Swarten­ druper, secretary;' Shirley Pa­ quin, treasurer. Faculty member Miss Ursula Jaruszewski iI moderator.

Math Club members at Bishop Stang in North Dartmouth are busy preparing for contests held by the Sisters of Notre Dame in the Greater Boston area.

Plan Retreats At Bishop Cassidy in Taunton .eniors will hold a fashion show at 7:30 Sunday night, Oct. 20.

Proceeds will benefit the mem­ ory book fund and refreshments will be donated by underclaSS:­ men.

Also at Bishop Cassidy, a stu­ dent retreat is planned for Tues­ day through Thursday, Oct. 22 to 24. A Holy Cross priest will be retreat master; while at SHA Fall River a La Salette priest will conduct a retreat Monday through Wednesday of the same week.

Girls at high schools staffed by the Sisters of Mercy in the Diocese will' participate in 8ft open house Tuesday, OCt. 22 at Salve Regina College, Newport.

Object will be for the students 10 meet each other and to see the college. From the Fall River Diocese Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Holy Family High, and Bishop Feehan High will be repre­ aented.

Letters of Commendation National Me ri t Scholarship Corporation letters of commen­ dation ,have gone to several high-ranking students in area schoolS. At Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, they are Joanne Quigley, Paul Briere,Peter Lopes, John McQuillan and, Frank Ward; while at Fall River's Prevost High they are Reginald 'Cardin ,and Arthur Desrosiers. ' ' Honored at Mt. St. Mary are Eileen Carreiro, Cheryl Faris, 'Elizabeth Moniz and Rosemary Rudyk, and at Holy Family in New Bedford those, singled out are Teresa Walsh and Mary Alice Monfils.

These teenagers are among eome 32,000 students throughout the nation, to receive these let­ ters.

Abo coming up ,at most achools In the Preliminary Scho1;lstic Aptitude Test, a shorter version ()f College Board exems. Juniore and seniors are eligible to take the test and may qualify' for ~holarships thereby. , At St. Anthony's in New Bed­ f()rd 23 senion' have already registered for post-graduation jobs with the state division of employment security. In prepar­ ation, they filled out· interest check lists under direction of Mrs. Mary P. Nunes of the divi­ alon.

Prevost Itudenlal are inviting all area teenagers 110 a dance from 8 ~ 11 tomorrow night at Franklin Street CYO 1ft Fall Biver. Tbia will be tIM iir.t ~

VATICAN CITY (NC) -TeD national and international news centers operated by bishops and 'three others sponsored by re11­ gious communities are serving hundreds, of, newsmen coveri~g the Ecumenical Council's second session.

A revjew of the facilities of­ fered to reporters was contained 'in a handbook issued by the Council's central documentation center. ' The bish6ps' news centers in­ cluded the American Bishops' press panel and the German, Latin American, Brazilian, Ca;.. nadian' (with French and En­ glish-langt!tIge 'sections), Span­ ish, French, Dutch" Italian and Pan-African centers.

Religious societies with prey centers are the White Fathers, Oblates of Mary Immaculate and the Society of the Divine Word. ,

Union officers have been named for the coming year, incl\,Jding Denise G e Ii n a s, Jesus-Mary, president; Elizabeth Hunt, Bish­ op 'Stang,v ice - pre sid e n t; Suzanne Fornal, Bishop Cassidy, recordjng secretary; Meg Gos­ selin, Holy Family corresponding secretary; Marc Mancini, Pre­ vost, treasurer.

Sodalists met at Jesus-Mary iD Fall, River on Sunday to plan a program for the year. A Bible Vigil was presented and discus­ sion g I" 0 ups considered the Parish A p 0 s t 0 1 ate and the Liturgy. Eight member schools sent representatives.

,

Tutorial Progr~m scrption drive at Dominican National Honor SOciety mem-, Academy. bers at SHA, Fall River are con­ Also at DA, Janine Chouinard ducting a tutorial program for heads the athletic association, students in algebra, Latin and aided by Beverly Cambra, vice­ English. Headed 'by Joyce Petit, president and treasurer; and president, seniors and juniors Louise Cochrane, secretary. Jun­ are "racking up service points ior A president is 'Suzanne Ratte, by this helpful project." while Patricia, Diamante healY Another sort of service pro­ Junior B. ject is going on at Mt. St. Mary, At Holy Family Rev. Justin where several girls are teaching Quinn, athletic director, has catechism at Our Lady of Fati­ season passes, available for ma Church, Swansea. Directed basketball games' and students

by Sister MarY Mercy ,are and faculty 'are anticiPating the Cecelia Polka, Madeleine Thi­ start of play. , bault, Mary 'Sayward, Michele Juniors, . sophs and stUdent' ON LAY FACULTY: Lay faculty mempers at Saered Menard, Jane Sullivan, Paulette ,wi,ll johi.. in spon­ Thibault apd Phyllis Baiocchi.

Hearts Academy, Fairhaven are Donald DeMarco and Miss councillors soring,a Harvest Hop for Fee­ Paulette Gauthier has been , ,Susan Wesgan. . , ban students during November" named, glee club president at

end also at Feehan, Chorus Gf­ Dominican Academy, Fall River.

Student eouncil meml>ere at ' . Sunday, Oct., 20 will lee an ficer;s are Barbara Schniitt; pres­ She heads a 9O-"voice group, for which she is also soloist. Valerie SHA, Fall' River are being in- , Athletic Association parents' tea ident; Kevin Myles, vice-presi­ dent; Mary DuffY and Doro~' Stinton is vice'-president and terviewed by aspiring 8opho- at SHA 'Fall River. Mothers and McHugh, librarians. '. ', more and freshman' journalists dads· will find out what the 01"­ Suzanne Ratte 111 secretarY-­ as 'the latter learn blterview' ganiza~ion hopes, for from their To be' awarded in special cere­ treasurer. ' daughters.' monies' at ,Feehan are student Elections are still kl the air techniques.

JournalismTs iii the news too' 'st. Margaret's and' St. Agnes' ClOuncillor ,pins and sodality at Attleboro's' Bishop Feehan, too. Dianne Tarallo i8 'Future at Mt. St. Mary, where the first teams, compete' throughout the rulebooks. Seven .juniors socia­ Teachers' Club president; with , issue of "Mercian" has appeared" school in other events as well as lists plan to attend a 'day of re­ Kevin. Myles as vice-president; with new features and expanded athletic. First round this year collection next month; each Janet Le Bianc as secretary; and eoverage. ,Second issue 18 due went to St. Margaret's, when It bringing a public: school guest. next m o n t h . ' topped St. Agnes 108 per cent Cheryl Bussiere as treasurer.

'Student councillors at Holy 'Stude~ts ()f Month , 'to 98 per cent in a September Family are Geraldine Abraham, A happy tradition 'at Doinini- building fund project. , Nancy Cunha, Patrick Hunt and ean Academy is selection of Stu­ .Junior Red CrOfl8 Timothy O'Leary, seniors; John dents of the month, chosen' as Aylward. Linda Eluziario. Susan outstanding by fellow claSs­ Junior Red Cross members at Erickson, Wayne Sullivan; jun- ' mates. For October they' Mt. St. Mary are helping plan a lors; Ronald Abraham, Christine Pamela Perreault,' Rita Cantin, city-wide Junior skating party , Gosselin, James Kelly, Margaret Linda ,Fournier and Elaine Friday, Nov. 15. Proceeds will go CITIES, SIRVICI • Scisento, sophomores. Freshman Fisette. . ,towards a fund for an annual DISTRIBUTORS councillors ,are elected next orphans' pic;nic.

At Bishop Feehan ,tennis prac­ mo~th. This year. the student Physics 'lab equipment' and tice is underWay and a girls' council will supervise, study' basketball team is in process, of IlPOrts paraphernalia be Gasolin. periods, leaving Sisters free f()l' formation, under coach MiN purchased by proceeds from the other duties.

Fuel and Reinge annual Decency in Reading sub'Elizabeth Swanti?n., , At,.Bishop Stang, students are Al~ at Feehan, a library drJve . awaiting the first issue of Stang­ script, the school newspaper. III under way, -designed to, in­ Editor . Ronald Rebello ,took a ereasebOok holdings from 2,300 OIL BURNERS Building course in journalism at Catholic to 10,000, minimUm needed un­ der scbool library, standards.

University during, the' Summer.

Moderator . ill ~ister Magdalen Rev.. E,dward Booth, pastor of.St. Mary's North,Attleboro, "kic~ed , , Julie. , , , F~r p~ompt' deliverY ' -Sister Ma1"7 J'erpetual Help,' ()ff' the campaign with a $100. " Day ~ J'I1ght S.~ICe. principal, iI also moderator of donation. " Plans are being finalized for the girls' vocation club at St. .....1 Ioftled . . .

Holy Family's senior dence from .

Anthony's: She addressed mem­ .' , bers on the marri'ed. and religious ' I to 12 Friday ,night, OCt. 2& at "..

61 COHANN~, ST.

nates of ,life ,at 1he f4'lft ~~ting. ' New Bedford HoteL Theme'. _'''' ~ "Till'Then."

TAUNTON ,,' JEA~E ~TREET , "Stilpulat,~g and ~n': Ie the' ~d, at St. Anthony's,' Si!!,ter ',' Attleboro ;_: Net. Attlebo'" 'Yerdict Gf Prevost students, on FAIRHAVEN· :, :WY4-7S21 Taunton ,', ,_ current events discusSion grqup,l Marie Yv~tte plans attendance' organized by newly. -' arrived at th.e Catholic Business.Editon' Brother Dominic:' in Alnericaa ~iation meeting at Me~rlmack College in' Andover 1his History' claSses: : '.And "for tUn alone" i8 the Saturday. ' . purpose' of a 8odelity. "COOkout to'be held by Jesus-Mary Soda-" ~~,-~,--~.----.-..or. lists'Sunda-y, Oct. 20 at' Purga'tory Chasm. Mother St. An-' "

T toinette and Mother St. Jeanne-~ , Marie will aeeompany some 50 ,

aodalists. The girls are also' ,.scriptions called for

ATTLEBORO sellling Christmas and all-occaalld delivered

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thuf'l., Oct. ,17, "63

KG!rl 'Rohner N'ext Munich Scholar MUNICH (NC) - Msgr. Ro. mallil Guardini, tntemationaUy known theologian and writer, will be succeeded as professor of .the philosophy of religion at the University of Munich by another scholar of world. renown, Father Karl Rahner, S.J. Msgr. Guardini, llilW 78 years

Critics of Catholic Schools

"Lack Supporting Evidence

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley It seems to be open season once again for attacks on

Catholic schools. The latest fashion is the agonized column

or hitter or statement of a Catholic parent telling how,

Ilfter long prayer and thought, he and his wife (or she

. and her husband) have re-, of these differences because

J~ "gretfully dec ide d to take they are not very large. But the

their children out of Catholic point.ls that on these indicators

, schools. The reasons are, of the effects of education the

},pretty standardiied: class rooms', are' 0 v e r c row d e dj Catholic, schools do not ,do as good a · job academically . as 0 the r • c h 0 0 1 s; stu,. .dents in these schools are isolated from their fellow 4mericans; the teachers are not as well trained; parents have no con t r 0 lover what their children are taught; ,graduates of Catholic schools are not as well prepared for the · problems of life as are those who have' gone to public school; . ~ere is no respect for the dig· Ility and freedom of the individual child in the Catholic schooL status Symbol?

...

Catholic schools do not seem to

be inferior.

Schools Grow

It also might be noted, by the

way, that neither .Is their any

evidence that Catholic schools

are not keeping up with the exBLESSED JOHN NEUMANN pansion of the Catholic popula­ tion.

Although only one third of the I, 5 Catholic adult population at­ tended parochial schools, more than two fifths of the Catholic children in the country are curVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope . Cath 0 l'IC 9Ch 001S. Paul VI hailed the beatification r e n tly In Actually the proportion of of John Neumann-the first U.S. Catholics in Catholic schools has male citizen to be' declared a increased despite the immence blessed-as evidence of the sane­ 'costs and the ever increasing tity of the American people. pressures of an expanding popuThe pope's words climaxed a lation. day...:-Iast Sunday-which was Finally, it should be observed full of emotion and rejoicing for that the question of teacher the ,thousands of Americatts training and classroom size HI present at the ceremony and for largely a myth created by pro- the Church throughout the fess10nal educators. world. ,,;" I would have no desire to Strained Relationship Bishop Neumann, fourth Bish- . question the sincerity or good There is no research evidence OP of Philadelphia (1852-1860), , faith of these parents even to d t t l t' hi .. w"'. of Sudeten-German extrac­ , ,though at times I find myself emons ra e any re a Ions p ­ between either the number of tion~born' in Prachtitz, Bohe. wondering if not sending one's education credits a teacher has mia, now part of Czechoslovakia. children to Catholic schools has or the size of her classroom and He was a pioneer priest in the becQme a kind of status/symbol th d t· al It f h Church in the United States. He for certain Catholics. e e uca Ion resu s 0 er teaching. opened the first school for ItalNor would I argue that CathoThis is not to argue that Cath- ian immigrants in Philadelphia; nc education ought to be free olic schools should not maintain he opened a special school for from .careful and critic~ exa- _ high standards in both these the city's Negro children 'in pre­ minatIOn. No S~O~l shoul?. be areas; -they certainly should, but Civil War Philadelphia; he immune to. obJectl\~e eritIc~s~ _ more for the welfare of the learned Gaelic so he could hear because wI~hout crltic!sm Im- teacher than of. the students. the confession of Irish hnmi­ provement IS very unlikely.' .

C th 1"' ch 1 I"k all .

If there .Is no eVIdence to grants. . , I a OIC S 00 S 1 e. . .llUPporl,the dissatisfaction of the' The Pope hailed Bishop Neu­ .schools - need to be improved "agonized parents ... why· then'·' mann· as '. '~ioneer _. • one of ; i 'Neverth:less, there are' some .' are ,the Catholic~ls being: 'that wonderful chain of bOOiope . observations that ought to be, ,so ,strongly criticized? .. who prepared the leaders Of the . made ~bout t?e cu;rent fashion ,1 think the reason .Ill' to be . Catholic Hieratchyin the UIiited , , of tak~ng one s chIldren out of ., :found In the highly ..important· StateS and imbued them' 'with . !! .Cat!,lohc, .sC?OOls. symbolic role the ,schools. have, ·those virtues of dedication,' zeal, ,, .

SlDular to Others \"' .come to play in the strained repractical' efficiency and absolute, First of, all, there does no( lationship between ,certain kindtl faithfulness which stiU distin-. '! seem to be too ~J:l~ evidence to· of laymen and certain kinds oj: ~ish' the venerable 'and exem­ b~ck .u~ the crItiCIsm ~ade by , clerics _ but more about thUl' plary American Episcopate.-. dIssatIsfIed pare~ts. Wh.I~e there in. later column.

'Speaking' at the afternoon Por'- , . bas been relatively little re'tion 'of the beatification cere­ search on. the effects of Cat~omony the Pope paid tribute to lic educ.atIon, the overwhelmI~g , the Sudeten':'German origin of impreSSIOn one gets ~rom. availBishop Neumann as he said ill able research materIal IS that . JERUSALE~ (N C) _ ThE!, Gerinan: '''For you beloved SODll ,,:ith the. e?,ceptio~ of the re~- opening of the second session oj: and daughters of Bohemia, to.­ ", gIOus trammg receIved, Oatho~c the Vatican Council was widel,- day is a day of heartfelt joy aDd schools are not very much dif- and favorably discussed in Iso. deep: jubilation, for one of JOur ferent educationally from other raeli news media. sons John Neumann has beeIl American schools.

The Israeli national radio net..· rai~ to the honors of thealtar.They are about as good (or if work broadcast from Rome part.II A number of Bohemian natioG­ one wishes, about as bad) as are of Pope Paul VI's address to thE' W were in the basilica lor the the other schools of the land. council's opening session. ceremonies. Some wore the Become Successful Commentary accompanylnit colorful folk costumes of their Indeed, research evidence sug- the broadcast was favorable tel region which now lie.· beh1D4 gests that when they are com- the Pope's address and stressee:L the Iron Curtain. pared with Catholics who went it'! resemblance to the'liberal ap..

Cure. to public schools, the graduates proach of the late Pope Jolul Present in the basf1lca weN of parochial schools are some- XXIII. Newspaper editorials thll last minute arrivala 1. Kent what more likely to have gone day after the opening sessioEl Lenahan from PhiladelphJa, who . on to college, to be successful speculated on the council's sigol.. was cured through Neumano'll economically, to be liberal poli- ficance for JUdaism in light o:~ intercession, his wi1e and lUI tically, to be active in commu- new initiatives given the Churcll mother. The three arrived the nity affairs.

by Pope John and Pope PauL night before theceremoDJ'.

They are more likely to report The day Outside was sunDF that their teachers were perand breezy, in contrast with tbe sonally interested in them, to darkness inside the basiliCL claim that they had a say as The five U. S. cardinala, more students in the activities of the SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-San than 30 other Princes· of the school and that they were able Francisco residents who attendee[ Church, hundreds of bishops. to protest when they thought memorial services for victim.1 and 20,000 faithful listened • they were treated unfairly. of the Birmingham, Ala., Sunda~, the reading of the Latin letter, Not too much should be made S c h 00·1 .bombing contributeel which ended with the proclama­ $1,558 for their families. tion of the fourth Bishop 01 Memorial services were helli Philadelphia as blessed at St. Dominic's Catholic churcb, The burst of music and Ugbt VATICAN CITY (N C) Grace Episcopal cathedral anli which greeted the unveiling of the new blessed's portrait above Father Arnold Cotey, S.D.S., 42, Temple Emanu-El. a native of Milwaukee and mis­ .' . Father Eugene Boyle, chair- the Altar of the Chair was mixed sioner in Africa for eight years, man of the executive committeE!, with loud applause. Archbishop bas been named first Bishop of San Francisco Conference OJil John J. Krol of Philadelphia iD­ the newly established Diocese of Religion and Race, said some of toned the Te Deum, a hymn at , Nachingwea, Tanganyika, by the fund will be used to rebuil.1 thanksgivin& aDd then offeNcl °1 Pope Paul VL the bombed church.

MllSII.

pope pa u 1 Ha -I U.S. Sanctity

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Comment Favorably On Council Opening

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Thurs., Oct. 17, 1963

Urges Educators Bring Ecumenism Into Schools

LOS ANGELES (NC) -- Cuban refugee children have presented "remarkably few problems," according to a priest who has welcomed thousands of them to this country. "The Cuban refugee children have· been a real credit to their families and their country," Cuban children, ranging in age said Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, from 6 to 18, who have entered head of the Cuban children's the U. S. Only 750 of these re­ program of the Catholic main in th~ Miami area, he said.

Welfare Bureau in the Miami

diocese. The monsignor came

here to see how 50 Cuban. refu­

·gee children living in the area

are getting along.

Throughout Country

He said the Catholic Welfare

Bureau has assisted 14,156

Urges U.S.· Irish· Joint Resea·rch BOSTON ·(NC)-Some method

for child spac1ng in Ireland that

would be "compatible with the

Catholic ethic" would be a de­

sirable project for joint re­

search by the United States and

Ireland, the son of Ireland's

president said here.

Dr. Eamonn de Valera, profes­

sor of obstetrics and gynecology

at University College in Dublin,

who spoke at the lOth anniver­

sary celebration of Carney: Hos­

pital here, suggested that the

U. S. and Ireland join in a re­

search assault on the problem

of population which he termed

"one of the most urgent prob­

lems i~ the wor~d today."

Dr. de Valera stressed that be was talking about finding a method to enable family plan-· ning in a way that would be "completely compatible with the Catholic ethic." . . Gives Tw'R~ .

He said Ireland is especially qualified for such research for two reasonS--:because it is pre­ dominantly a Catholic country . and practices the Catholic creed strictly regarding parenthood and marriage, and because Irish medicine has long· distinguished itself in the fields of obstetrictl and gynecology.

Dr. de.Valera said his country ·has not sufficient money to un­ dertake . such research and sug­ gested the United States tie-in.

Missioners to Open

Commercial· School

SHINYANGA (NC)-To help flIl the need, for typists and trained clerical help in this young country's advancing busi­ ness economy, U. S. missioners plan to open here the first Catholic commercial school in Tanganyika.

The school, to be built in the parish of Maryknoll Father Alan A. Smidlein, M.M., of Yonkers, N. Y., will be staffed by Mary­ knoll Sisters.

At present, the country has only two commercial schools, both run by the government.

One is located in the capital city of Dar es Salaam and the other is in Mwanza, on the coast of Lake Victoria.

PAVLA

Continued from Page Six trol caused a weakening of the Church.

This summary shows us why a Catholic land is without a Cath­ olic life. Fortunately, these pe0­ ple have at least been baptized. and the continent has a Catholic· coloring upon which we can now build. The task now is to pro., . vide funds and prayers 80 that· the Church can reach 1be pro-, mise held out to Ii In LatiIIl America.

Have you prayed foIo LMlial America l'eCen~,

The rest are being cared for in foster homes and institutions in 96 dioceses throughout the coun­ try.

"There have been remarkably few problems," Msgr. Walsh continued. "In the thousands of children we've dealt with, there have been fewer than 25 juvenile court cases."

He also said the record of· the Cuban exile colony in Miami has been excellent. "The crime rate is very low, much lower thah tne community average. The juven­ ile rate is less than half of the American rate." .

Unusual Msgr. Walsh said this is un­ usual in view of the great num­ ber of children living under the supervision of ·friends or rela­ tives only.

He said the children "have arrived· unaccompanied because their parents have sent them to tne U. S. to avoid communist in­ doctrination In the schools of Cuba."

"This shows the tremendous concern that Cuban parents have had to protect the Faith of their children," he stated. ''They are willing to send their 'children Into exile and stay In Cuba them­ selves. This is tantamount to putting up a flag Baying they are anti-Castro. Th~ir willingnes~ to make this sacrifice is a lesson to us."

Historic C"~r~h

Minor· Basilica. '

. ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Missig.; .ippi riverfront· Church of st.

Louis IX, King of France, the 'Old Cathedral'· of· th~s arChdio.: eese, has been designated a .minor basilica, the 15th in the nation.

The 12!}-year-old structure was ODee' the mother church of a diocese that embracetI more than half of the continental United States and is the site of the founding In 1845 of the S~. Vm. cent de ·Paul Society.

The special'dignity of a minor basilica was decreed formally in 1961 by Pope John' xXIII, but announcement of the honor was delayed until architectural res­ toration of the historic shrine was virtually completed.

Central attraetion The basilica will be one of the central attractions of the multi­ million dollar Jefferson National Memorial· to open next year In connection with the bicentennial of St. Louis. Itt is expected to, attract an estimated. 3,000,000 visitors annually. ' The memorial will have ,as its central feature a curve of stain­ less steel that will soar 630 feet above the riverfront project.

VisitOl's to the top of this monu­ ment will look directly down on the Old Cathedral.

The honor of minor basilica Ie assigned to certain churches be­ cause of their antiquity, dignity, historical importance or signifi­ cance . as centers of worship.

They enjoy certain ceremonial privileges and are given sym­ bolic ornamentation.

.16 Per Cent SACRAMENTO (NC) - Sae­ ramento Catholic bigh schools enroD 16 per cent of the Catho­ licstudents of high school age.

On the elementary level, S1 per cent of the Catholic ehildreD 01. grade IIChool age are in Catholic IIOliooIL

'15

THE ANCHOR-

Cuban Refugee Children • U.S. Excellent Record In

.MANKATO (NC) - A

bishop urged here in Min­

nesota that Catholic~,educa­

tors bring ecumenism into

HONOR METHODIST BISHOP: At St. Joseph's Col­ lege, Philadelphia, an honorary degree of DoctOr of Letters was conferred upon Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, left, president of the Methodist World Council by Father , William F. M,aloney, S.J., college president. It was believed to·be the first time that a Methodist bishop was so honored by a Catholic college. NC Photo • .

Outlines Six 'Bridges' Methodis,t B·.ishopCorson Proposes Steps

Leading to Unity

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-In a histOric .!lppearance at a Cath­ olic· college here, Methodist' Bishop Fred Pierce Corson pro­ Posed six steps which he said could lead to unity between ·Catholics and Protestants.

Bishop Corson, president of . the· World· Methodist· Councll . and ResIdent Bishop' of the Methodist. Council in the Phila­ delphia area, indicated six "bridges'; that the churches must 1;Jlrow across their divisions.

Pray for Dluminatiem . . "If there is a sense in which we can all be one * * • then all Christians, separately, and. to­ gether, should be thinking about the ways to achieve it and pray_ ing for the illumination, not yet given, which lightens clearly the ways we should pursue," he said.

Bishop Corson outlined his ecumenical plan in a commenc~ ment address after he was awarded an· honorarY doctorate of letters by Father William J!'.

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.Joseph's College.

Fo~dation to ·continue a re­

Lauds Pope .John search profect associated with

The ceremony marked the : the. study of cancer cells. ' first time in the 112-year history of the . .Jesuit college, that it has awarded· an honoraTy doctorate· to a Protestant clergyman.

The six ecumenicai "bridges" . described by Bishop Corson are' In the areas of communication, fellowship, education, commun" ion, purpose and effort.

In praising Pope John, Bishop Corson, an official observer at the Ecumenical Council, declared that if the late Pontiff had been pope in, 1521, . Martin Luther.

CHARlES F•.YARGAS probably would not have I~ft the 2M ROCKDALE AVENdi Church. He also stated that if a 8ED~, MASS. man of Pope John's spirit and ehurchmanship had. held high office In the church of England in 1740, John Wesley would never have left that Church.

Where A

GREAT -DEAL

grade schools and high schools.

"On the high school level and even in the grades the generai', ' principles of the ecumenical movement can be taught," Bish­ op Alphonse Schladweiler.; of .',.

New Ulm said. .".t.b "Students can be made te

grasp the unique position of the

Catholic Church in thisJDove­

ment and· to realize that ecu­

menical meetings are not held

in a spirit of compromise or of

trading the retention of one

dogma of ours for another from

. the other camp," Bishop Schlad­ weiler added.

The Bishop spoke at an in- ~ ter-provincial education confer­ ence of the School Sisters of Notre Dame.

Stressing ·the need to bring

ecumenism into education, he

said that for:effective 'ecumeni­

cal ·work "we must have a clear

vision of our non _. Catholie

brethren." .,

He called this educational

task· "a necessary and most

urgent work in the Catholic in­

tellectual apostolate."

The ecumenical spirit should

lie ·close to the heart of those

who are Consecrated to God and

devoted to the work of the

Church, he said.

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16

University Head Stresses Need For Catholic School System

THE AN"-- - "l-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1903

Nuns Are Greatest Rea lists:; Critics, Big Escape Artists

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. If the neighborhood beauty parlor is today's greateS'l agency, the "men's i'oom" on a train has to be the greatest philosophical forum. Here entire philosophies of life are expounded, with a general aura of wisdom belying the surroundings. And the ing into a classroom every school percentage of truth involved day and facing a pack of kids .. undoubtedly at least as most of whom are students b~, high as that of the beauty coercion only. This, I would sus­

DeWS

parlors. Among the many :pearls at. wisdom that have been cast before men's 1"OOm audiences was one I have heard in more refined if not more profound aurround­ .lngs, too. "These Catholic nuns," 1he philosopher ,pronounced, "'hide in the

eonvent to es­

cape life. They

~ afraid to

face reality." Now, naturally,

this poor man's Aristotle had

Dever met a nun in his life.

On the other hand, I had met .veral nuns, and had even had, a passing acquaintance with a few of them. Since they had never impressed me as escape artists, I pondered this sage's words more than somewhat.

The first thing that occurred to me was that if someone wants to escape life, they can do it in marriage as well as in a convent.

It didn't seem to me that it would have to be the life so much as the person.

Lookin~ for Something Obviously, I thought, these DUns give up something, so they must be looking for something ill return. That's why any reas­ onable person sacrifices anything _ to get somethin~, either for himself or for someone else. Not enJ.y that, but he expects to get tit least as much out of it as he's living. Maybe more.

So what do nuns give up, and what do they expect to get out ell it?

From this bleacher seat, it looks like they give up quite a few things dear to a woman's nature. They take vows (prom­ hJes to God) of poverty, chastity and obedience, by which they live up their own possessions, their own family and their own will.

They give up other things, too -nice clothes, pretty hair-des, cosmetics, idle gossip over the back fence, their own gadgets and the useless collections of junk all women consider of major importance. They seem, 88 a matter of fact, to give up about 50 to 80 per cent more than priests give up.

Students by CoercioD So if they give up all these things (and it already looks like the "escape" thesis is about as likely as burning the raft to es­ cape drowning), then the next question would logically seem to be: What's their racket? Wbat do they get out of it?

Well, they. get to live in what they call "community," a blinch 01. women living together. Ask MY gal from a girls' boarding­ college and she'll tell YGuthat this, all by itself, can get a bit monotonous and even trying OR occasion. At least there aren.'t many women who would natu­ rally want to substitute this sOrt of community life for a life with their own husband and children.

J'ust what return they'll get from their investment will de­ pend on what brand of nun. they are. Many - maybe most - of them are teachers. and they get the inconu>arable thrill of walk­

pect, is hardly kicks all the time, especially on Monday mornings.

Do Heroic Work There are great numbers of nuns who are nurses, many of them far, far beyond an eight·· hour day. And I've never heard, even from a nurse, that this ill PASTOR: Rev. Raymond something you ordinarily do fOl~ M. Drouin, O.P. who served recreation.

Many thousands of nuns work as a curate at St. Anne's on the foreign missions - in Church, Fall River; from physical conditions no one could sincerely enjoy. Maybe you've 1941 to 1953, returned Tues­ heard the story of the lady tour.. day to' t,ake up his duties as ist watching a nun changing a the new pastor succeeding leper's filthy bandages? Thl~ Rev. Henri Laporte, O.P. lady remarked "I wouldn't do that for a million dollars." And the nun looked at her, smiled and answered "Neither would I." It strikes me that for centuriell now, great numbers of nuns have been doing incredibly heroi<: MONTREAL (NC)­ work on the foreign missions. Lack of priests is the "num­ as~ matter of course and withou:: ber one problem" in the Mon­ fa'Qtare. Then along comes a Dr. treal archdiocese" according Schweitzer and a Dr. Dooley, and books are written, encomium!! to its director of religious voca­ are preached, the world is edi-, tions. Father Roger Marien said that in Montreal there is one fied at their heroism and read}" priest for every 2,051 French­ -to canonize them right now. speaking Catholics, and one Without Headlines, Maybe rightly so. But if we're, priest for every 1,500 English­ going to canonize these two, let'fi' speaking Catholics. The arch­ not look at the countle'ss nuns diocese has 1,156,641 French­ who have been doing all this and, speaking Catholics, and 120,000 more without any headlines and, English-speaking Catholics.

The average number of priest­ accuse them of doing it "to eg., ly ordinations for both ethnic cape life"!

The same is true of many' communities works out to only a nuns who work in the slums, 0[' little more than 20 priests a year, with delinquents, or among the, Father ¥arien said. very old, as well as for those' "We have 860 prie!lts for the who dedicate themselves to a. diocese's 204 Frencb.-speakinlr life of penance and prayer, be-· parishes," he said. "If we had cause they firmly believe that twice that number, we would the best thing you can do fOl' just barely have enough." people ultimately is pray for' Laek Perserverance them.

There are 80 diocesan priest.

No one who claims that nuns for the 32 English-speaking take up this sort of life as an parishes and the four miSsiona "escape" could live the tougb attached to these parishes, life they do for two weeks-, Father Marien stated. which ": suspect is the reason he' Fewer priests are ordained goes around shooting off his mouth about their escaping life. each year than die or retire, he It makes him look better - he said, while the archdiocese'. population continues to increase. thinks.

Father Marien said the lack of Try It First I hear, too, that the salary priesthood candidates is due iD nuns get for their teaching and laI:ge measure to "lack of perser­ hospital and slum and foreign verance in today'a young, peo­ mission work isn't subject to ple.'· income tax, largely because any "When they are 12 or 13 yearl given percentage of nothing ill old, hundreds of boys say tUg want to beco!De priests," he still nothing.

No, they give up the things stated. "But the time they are nearest and dearest to them, not 20l'only few remain true to their resolution. If for money, but because they be­ lieve so firmly in God and they are convinced that this is the best way of serving Him. They're out for a reward this earth can't offer. And, you know, AUTOMATIC CLEANER

if there is a God, it is the nuns Sales & Service

who are the greatest realists and Budget> Plan

their critics who are the big Bed~ux Re~nkrthw escape artists.

Contad

Nuns enter the convent to es­ cape life? Maybe you better t17 JOSE CANAsTRA

it first before you do much Tel. WY 4-4873

more theorizing about it.

Priest Shortage Creates Problem

ELECTROLUX

Prison Cursillo BRAZORIA (NC) - A team of 10 lay teachers came to the Clemens State Prison Farm here in Texas and conducted a four­ day cursillo - a short course in religion - attended by 29 in­ mates. It was the 41st cursillo held in the Galveston-Houston diocese, and the first to be held ,!;n a prison.

Norris H. Tripp SHEI;T METAL J. rESER, Prop.

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BRIDGEPORT (NC) - The president of the new Sacred lIeart University here called for an end to "negative thinking" about Catholic education.

William E., Conley, president of the new university staffed by laymen, urged "total commit­ ment" on the part of teachers and parents to the well being of Catholic schools.

"Complacency and content­ ment can only lead to stagna­ tion," Conley warned in a key­ note address to more than 1,000 educators attending the 10th an­ nual Bridgeport diocesan teach­ ers' institute.

He described the U.S: Catho­ lic school system as a "pheno­ menon unequaled in any 'coun­ try" and said the need for it is "greater today than at any time iD our history."

U.S. Catholic grade school en­ rollments rose 171 per cent 111 the last decade and Catholic high school enrollment increased 174 per cent, he noted. Now, he added, colleges must be prepared for '''the largest college-age group in history."

Among the changes which he said are needed in Catholic edu­ cation Conley listed centraliza­ tion on, the diocesan level of teacher licensing and assignment and of financial support 01. schools.

He said variations in the situ­ ation from parish 'to parish rule out school financing On the pclrish level. Instead, he said, there should be, a diocesan edu­ cation equalization fund te guarantee the "minimum essen­ tials" in education for eada parish.

---.,-------------------------

CHAPEL APPEAL THAT FAILED

We hate to admU defeat. Usually we are successful in raism. &he modest amounts necessary for lome chapel. They rarely 1"0 above $5.000 and we have many I"en­ eroua missionary-minded readers.

Occasionally someone wishes .to make a MEMORIAL of the chapel in honor of a loved one, a wife or mother or other relatives. The Near and Middie East are dotted with these. But in the cue of the chapel a& BERAZIO in Ethiopia, we did a very poor Job u our representative in Rome reminded 118. Only $499 of the needed $5,400 came in from our (TIJ, Hoi, PlIJhn's MillHHl AU appeal. The people of BERAZIO lor Ih, OrHmtll Ch.,.&h had done their sbare, had given "hat the1- could alIord. They had piled up a huge amount of ltones at the bnildinK site. These had been carried there with prolonged and strenuoua eft'ort from many impassable placea • • . Perhaps another irJ' on our part and this appeal will be auccessful. The people of BERAZIO will lonl" remember you when they come together to pray. Please help now. t'

THE HOLY SOULS November will soon be with us and the age-old custom of remembering the SOULS IN PURGATORY in a special way.

We loved them in life. Let us love them in death. If memo1'7 lerves correctly, it was the belief of St. Jerome that their luf­ fering ceased while Masa Wll8 being said for them. Our mia­ lionary priesta will gladly remember YOUR LOVED ONES and the MASS STIPEND w11l cover their daY'1 needl in 10 maD7 IU8I.

OUR DAMIEN FUND The doc1on are ap'eM that leprosy can be eured in DOt toe lone a time It enouKh care and the proper medicine CIUI be liveD. Your $I a momb donation to our DAMIEN FUND eoea for this much-desired. purpose. The Feut of st. Francia of AI­ .... thia month reeaUa hiI love for theM sick PfJI'IODI. A '1 a moniJI earrlea o. hia IPirlt. Send It "'hen you can.

NO BANNER TO CARRY EITHER No special uniform ia needed. no parade to marcb in, no ban­ lIUet 'to attend. You don't even have to give the mystic hand­ Ihake when you join the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. But you will learn the wonderful things we are able to do in the NEAR and MIDDLE EAST through your ,eneroua help. The small fee <,I a year for a .ingle person; '5 lor a family) enables 118 to start new parlshel and strengthen .ld OUei through these landa where the great majority haven"! accepted Christ'l teachinp. You Ihare in the graces of the Massel of 115,000 priestl, the Holy Father'l Massel and thOle ., Cardinal Spellman, our President.

THE MOVING FINGER WRITES TocIaT YocatiOIll are' riain&' III Asia and faUine in mlUlJ' paril ., the worleL .& DlTlteq of p'lIOe 11II'eb'. Our task .. to cooperate wi61 God'i 11'1108. One of the belt waTi . . . . belp a poor lea­ lnarlaD or Sliter to".da a ereat ancI bolT coal. ,. a week for pan ADaDCflI • semlnarl... Uk. JOSBPH AfiANCOLIL ...

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lih"."""I·Th~' Pari;h Parade

ST. MARY'S, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Gund plans a Halloween dance Sa·turday night,

Oct. 26.

HOLY NAME,

NEW BEDFORD

An inlormal dance will be sponsored Saturday, Oct. 19 in the parish hall by the Women's Guild. Corporate Communion is slated for 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 27. Husbands of members will be guests at a pot­ luck supper which will precede a meeting Monday, Oct. 28. A Christmas bazaar" also at the

hall, is announced for Saturday,

Nov. 9.

OUR LADY OF THE CAPE,

BREWSTER, DENNIS,

PLEASANT LAKE

New officers of the' Women's Guild are Mrs. Harold Ellis, president; Mrs. George Holland, vice-president; Mrs. Frank McCarthy, secretary; and Mrs. Ar­ thur Norris, treasurer. A parish covered dish supper will be held Oct. 22, in the parish hall, at 6:30. Benediction and enrollment of the Guild members will fol­ low. Rev. Armand Proulx, M.S. and the seminarians of LaSalette Seminary will entertain, follow­ ing the ceremonies.

Plans are being made for 21 Christmas party for children oj: the parish in December.

The Holy Name Society will hold a supper-meeting on Nov. 4 in the parish hall. New members will be received and officers in·­ stalled.

The CYO will hold a HalIow­ een Dance on Oct. 25, in the parish hall.

ST. PI1JS X, SOUTH YARMOUTH Rev. Robert Sheridan, S.J. wiU address the annual Communion breakfast of the Women's Guild at 10 Sunday morning, Oct. 20 in Hyannis Inn. The speaker is from Boston College High School. The meal will follow corporate Communion at 8 o'clock Mass.

A past president's dinner is set for 7:30 Wednesday night, Nov. 6 at Mildred's Chowd,er House, Hyannis. Rev. Albert Shovelton, St: James parish, New Bedford, will speak.

ST. JOSEPH, NORTH DIGHTON Holy Name Society members will receive corporate commu­ nion at 9:45 Mass Sund,c mor­ ning, Oct. 13. The unit plans its first Fall meeting at 8 Monday night, Oct. 21 in the parish hall.

ST. ·MATHIEU.

FALL RIVER

A rummage sale is set :for Friday, Oct. 18 by the Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. Arthur Archambault is chairman. A meeting Monday, Oct. 28 will have as chairman Mrs. Joseph Foster and Mrs. Leo ,Amarantes will be in charge of a children's Hallowee~ party Thursday, Oct. 31.

ST. PATRICK,

F ALL RIVER

Com i n:r eve n t s for the Women's Guild include a rum­ mage sale from 9 to 2 Saturday, Oct. 19.

ST. JOSEPH. NORTH DIGHTON The Holy Name Society will hold its first meeting at 8 Mon­ day night, Oct. 21 iii the church hall. A movie on the space age will be shown.

ST. ANNE. FALL RIVER Seventy-fifth anniversary of Holy Name Society in the parish will be observed Sunday, Oct. 27 with a high Mass at 11 in the morning and a banquet in the school auditorium at 12:30. Rev. Henri R. Canuel, Diocesan Holy Name Director, will speak at the banquet and arrangements are in charge of J. Orner Labrecque, uDit president.

ST. MARY, MANSFIELD The Catholic Woman's Club will hold its annual spaghetti supper to benefit the Rose Haw­ thorne Lathrop Home at 6 Thursday night, Oct. 24 in the church basement.

Donations from parishioners to 1l,elp defray cost of supplies will be welcomed and may be made through Mrs. Mary Lovely, Mrs. Mary Farrell and Miss Rose Vasanelli.

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will hold a turkey whist next month and its regular meeting is set for 7:30 Wednesday night, Nov. 6.

The parish Couples Club will sponsor a dance Saturday night, Nov. 2 at Andres-Dahill Hall. A regular meeting is set for Sun­ day night, Oct. 27.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Ladies of the Sacred Hearts will organize a parish house­ 0 t 22 warming party Tuesday, c. .

To be honored are the Sisters of the Love of God, who staff the parochial school. Attendants will bring household gifts. Annual penny sale of the organization will be held Saturday, Nov. 9 in the Oxford School auditorium.

Home movies will be featured at the November meeting.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST. CENTRAL VILLAGE Servings will be at 5:30 and 7 for a corned beef and cabbage supper to be served Saturday night, Oct. 19 by the Women's Guild at the church hall on Main Road.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON The Women's Guild will hold a military whist at 8:15 Saturday night, Oct. 19 in the parish halL Mrs. Mary Flynn heads the plan_ ning committee.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER Two events !'ponsored this week by the Council of Catholic Women will augment the build­ ing fund. A harvest whist is scheduled for tonight under the direction of Mrs. Pierre Gagnon and Miss Florence Boullard. A rummage sale will be held Sat­ urday, Oct. 19, under chairman­ ship of Mrs. George Bernard.

Both events will be in tne par­

ish hall, 889 Pine Street.

SACRED HEART,

FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will spon_ sol' a harvest supper Saturday evening, Oct. 19 at the parish school, Linden and Pine Streets.

Sittings will be at 5:30 and 6:30..

Tickets are available from any member of the executive board or at 203 Linden Street.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL IUVER A rummag~ sale is announcM from 7 to 9 tonight and from 9 to 11 tomorrow morning at the Brightman Street parish hall.

A mystery ride is planned for 7:30 Saturday night, Oct. 26. Cos­ tumes are optional and there will b~ dancing, refreshments and prizes.

Women of the parish are in­ vi ted to attend the Women's Guild's a: n n u a I Communion breakfast, to follow 9:30 Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 27. Judge Beatrice Hancock Mullaney will speak and Mrs. Peggy Menard is ticket chairman.

A CYO car wash , postponed from last Saturday, will be held fcom 10 until 3 this. Saturday in the school yard.

Also sponsored by the CYO is a cake sale to follow all Masses this Sunday. Proceeds will send delegates to the national CYO convention, to be held in New York in November. Donations of cakes may be left in the school between 7 and 8 Saturday night.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.• eet. 17, 1963

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Citation Marks Mission Service

ST. LOUIS .(NC) - St. Louh University conferred an honor citation upon a doctor who gave up his medical practice in Mich­ igan in 1959 to become a medical missionary in Africa.

Dr. Joseph C. Foust was eJted by the university for being "aa ambassador of good will to the continent of Africa" and for "carrying to a remote village III Tanganyika America's tradi­ tional respect for the dignity 01. the individual."

Dr. Foust and his wife Helen have served at the White Fathers' mission station in Kia, Tanganyika, for the past four years. They have established a 45-bed hospital there, and Dr. ]foust sees about 150 patient. daily. He, Mrs. Foust and foUl' of their eight children will ... turn today to their li1e in ~

STREET CAR CHURCH: In Argentina, where street cars were once a popular means of transportation, a dis­ carded one is now used as a chapel to serve a small con­ gregation in the suburbs. A slender wooden cross is placed at one end and wooden boxes serve as steps at the entrance to the now wheelless vehick. NC Photo. n

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese offal! River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1963

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BOY SCOUT RETREAT: Fall River area Boy Scouts participate in retreat at Camp Noquochoke. Left, Peter Silva and Da.vid Silvia, Troop 3, and Ernest Edwards, Troop 5, fill canteen at outdoor faucet; center, Rev..

Frank C.S.C. of Notre Dame High School, Bridgeport, ., .Toste" .. w~ekend

Racial Violence Fails to Close Pa rish School NEW ORLEANS (NC) ­ Archbishop John P. Cody, Apostolic Administrator of New Orle~ns, has announced a Buras, La., parochial school

•

damaged by a fire and explosion in August will reopen late next month. .

The explosion and fire which st!"uck Our Lady of Good Harbor school shortly before the start of the new school year were caused by gasoline which had been poured onto the building's roof and into its ventilators aitd 'set on fire.

This was the third instance of vi.olence in the past year in Our Lady of Good Harbor parish in plaquemines c i v i I pari s'h (county). On two previous occa­ sions windows of the rectory were shattered by shotgun blasts. .

Threatens Bombing .

Our Lady of Good Harbor School was one of the first schools in the archdiocese to open with racially .integrated classes last year when school integration 'went into effect in the New Orleans archdiocese.

After a few days, however, children stopped eoming to the school as white segregationist pickets stood wlltch. The school opened its doors daily for the . rest of' the year but no studen~ came; Father Christopher Schneider.

O.F.M., said following' the Aug. 26 fire and explosion that an un. identified woman had phoned the Sisters who conduct the school the same day and warned it· would be 'blown up if it began the school year with Negro chil­ dren in attendance.

Fast" Start .

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) - Catholic families on Long Island pledged $2 million in the first 72 hours of a drive to build four high schools in the Rock­ ville Centre diocese. Two schools will be built in Nassau and two in Suffolk. They will accommo­ date 9,600 students. Goal of the drive is $20 million.

Conn., retreat master, chats with Paul Bellenoit, Troop 20, and l\iichael Ellen, Troop 11; right, Michael Wiley and Michael Donnelly, Troop 7, and John Nery, Troop 66, make outdoor Stations of Cross.

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Bu~ma Lepers' for I\emarkable Cures

.Locate Playground On Hospital ·Roof

Detroit.Young People Aid Responsiblc~.

DETROIT (NC)-A group of young people here has been re­ sponsible for some remarkable cures of leprosy, despite the fact that the disease is rarer than horse-drawn carriages in this city.

C I e l' k s, secretaries, factory workers, writers, teachers-they call themselves the Leprosy Re­ lief Society. And down in Bur­ ma, some 9,000 miles away, Father Caesar Colombo, PIME

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Michael's hospital, five floor.

missionary, agrees that the nearby. This includes several above one of the busiest street.

name fits them perfectly. hundred infants. in this city, there's a playground

"Of course leprosy can be planned by Sister Maria Victoria, Leprosy (or Hansen's disease, to use its mod ern name) cured," he points out,. "provided supervisor of the pediatrics sec­ is only common in Burma,' ac­ you have the necessary medi­ tion. cording to Father Colombo, who' cines. You can prevent it, too, Enclosed by a wire fence are is both physician and priest. In if you can get the vaccine. And some .swings, seesaws, a. slide his leper. colony at Kengtung, the poor victims who come here and a merry-go-round. Until target of the Detroit group's to live must ha¥e food to sustain Sister Victoria's arrival last April, the area was used for generosity, close to 1,500 patients their strength."

PIME Fathers in Detroit, storage. liv,~ inside the compound and "The policy is to get the chil­ another 2,000 or more camp· headquarters . of . the society's American province~ beg an dren out -of bed so much sooner / spreading the word of Father" than it used to be, and the pIa,.

Colombo's work in Burma, and area keeps them from running .the Leprosy Relief Society was up and down the halls," laid Sister Victoria. born.

S'ees Modern Jourl1lalism Helping · Christ· to Penetrate World

He urged journalists not to bet ROME (NC)-A U. S. Arch­ bishop told reporters covering skeptical in reporting the Coun­ the Ecumenical Council that cil; "like the scribes o~ today'. "thanks. to mode.rn journalism,· GOHpel who • • • tried to twist the mel~ciful action of Christ in giv­ Ohrist in His Church.is pene­ trating deeper into His world." ing health of body and soul to Archbishop Martin J. O'Con- &. parlllytic." nor, rector of Rome's North "'Thanks to modern journal­ American College, who. heads ism, Christ in His Church. is the Council Press Committee, pentrating deeper into Hw spoke at a Mass he offered in world. Objective reporting of St. Ives church here for journal­ the facts, with understanding ists covering the second council . and respect for personalities, session. ·will. further this work in the Taktng his text from the day's . second session of the C.ouncil."

Gospel which told of Christ's voyage on Lake Genesareth to th~ city pf Capharnaum .and· his cure of a' man stricken with

OGDENSBURG (NC) - Msgr. palsy, the Archbishop noted that "Christ's entering into the city ·Louis D. Berube, Vicar General, is s<~rving as diocesan adminis­ of man did not end with Caphar­ trator .pending the appointment naum which now lies-in ruins." . of a successor to Bishop Leo R. ''To fail to see beyond this is Smith of Ogdensburg- who died to miss the central teaching of last week in Rome of a heart Christianity," he !laid. "Christ attaek. continues to .ride the bark of Peter and thus to enter into the cities of men, the lives of men, the joys and sorrows of meli, ~~ Electrical the anguish and struggles of men, the hearts of men seeking Contractor. truth, justice, unity and peace." ~U . Objective Reporting Linking this with the Council, the Archbishop noted that "We in our day are privileged to see the Church renewing itself and with a' mighty effort trying to find more effective words and 94,4 County St. means to reach this world des­ N.w Bedford perately in need of the presence of Christ."

Interim Head

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In a recent letter Father Colombo declared: "As you know, we are close to the Red China border, and because the communists believe in wiping out leprosy by shooting the lepers, many have fled • • • Even those patients· who should be. discharged don't want to leave because they feel safe ill the colony." .

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i THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 17, 1963

Weymouth-New Bedford Tops Schoolboy Grid List

Pittsburgh Bishop Def·ends Increase Of Colleges

By Jack Jrineavy Unbeaten-united Weymouth High, one time perennial grid giant in the regime of Harry Arlanson, apparently is enjoying a renaissance under veteran mentor Jack Fisher who came to Weymouth in the middle '50s after achieving . notable success at Waltham H' h F' h tes th" eleven that IS much better than Ig. IS er.ra IS pres­ its record indicates Last year's ent club as hIS best and that contest was a squeaker an 8-6 includes the '59 aggregation decision for Coach Aimeida's which was quarterbacked by crew. Saturday's clash could re­ Don DiGravio, now the ·No. 1 sult in more of the same. The signal caller for third Conference game of the the Boilermak­ week finds once-beaten Case at ers of Purdue. winless Dighton-Rehoboth. It The big clash looks like a long year for the fin d s C 0 a c h Falcons wh() don't figure to Morris' Crimson break into the win column in the p<>sition against the Cardinals. of striving to re­ League-leading Wareham' for bound from an the second successive weekend 18-12 loss at the is not scheduled in Conference hands of Ports­ play. Coach Maxwell's charges m 0 u t h, N. H. came up with a 6-0 victory over High. A sub­ Dartmouth last week to run par first half their victory skein to three and which found the homesters l()g. establish themselves as Clasa D ging three toUc:hdowlUl proved contenders. Wareham travels to too great an oWtacle for the Middleboro this Saturday and Crim80n to overeome despite a this contest falls into the tradi­ gallant effort. The loss, Ne"l1V tional rival eateg<>ry, despite the Bedford'. first, eame after a fact that each it; in a diHerent pair of 'Yictoriee cwer Lawrence league., Middleboro hopei! M and Rindge Tech. a'Yenge that 4Ct.O debacH! last The main coe ... the potent year, but I dunno.

Weymouth offen8e, the boy New AUieboro~C.7le Bedford must eontaiD, is juni,or The major clash in Bristol quarterback, a triple tbreat 01. County circles has ~ be the At­ elasaic patterD; the lad dGe. . tleboro-Coyle at Hopewell e'YeI"J'tbing well. Ria prime tI,r­ Park. The lewelers after aD get on passes fa ranD end Daft opening day ~ to Durfee have Elli80n and the peir eombill.ed come up with .uccessive 'Yic. to li'Ye Newtoh fbi' last Satur­ tortes over Taunton and Fair­ da1 while eng.iDeerinc a . . . ba'Yell ~ remain one lame oft 'Yictor,'. Incidentally, head coI'c:h the pace and in .tep with neigb­ of be.ethaU at Weymouth AI bor N()rth., Coyle, on the othel" Bill Kearns, former Somer_t band, haa • deceivinl 1-2 Fee­ hoop mentor.

The Warrior. led Stane Thia week'. 'Yaf'Sity acthrity riPt down to the wire before will «et underway tomorrow at living up a TD and the convf!!'­ SarJeDt Field, New' Bedford, aon to follow for • 7-6 lietback.

Matign<>n of Cambridge, Cath­ when Durfee High JIl()ves in 1m: an afternoon date' with rq-ew olic Central League p<>werhouse, Bedford V<>cational. Voke thin wrested a 14-6 verdict in game in numbe!'s and short on talent No. 2 but the Warriors got on ill experiencing a difficult :,ear the plus side (,f the ledger in while Durfee after sueeee.JSive convincing fashion last week 'Yictories over Attleboro, North with a 2{'2 win over Bishop and stang is an oddll-on fav'l>rite Feehan. Co71e has • fine quar­ to go all the ~ in BriStol back in Mar~ Doherty, effective County competition. ball C8friers in Brian Friary and Bisbo... Meet Tom .Ross. They'll give away A fil'llt in Catholic school com­ .ize, especiall7' up front but it petition eomes up on Saturday ends there. Should be a ~al good at Dartmouth when Bishop ball game.

Stang hosts Bishop Feehan. In In other games around' the the years to come this rivalry 'circuit, Taunton is at North At­ promises to be among the best. tleboro, Barnstable goeS to Fair;..

At the moment, Coach Cbet haven, Dartmouth 'treks to Yar. Hanewich's charges are likely mouth. Apponequet is hostte to prove short on experience for Franklin and Provincetown the Spartans who are looking to visits West Bridgewater. The start another extended victory weatherman has beenunusuallly streak. Stang went 17 games kind; let's hope we have more without defeat before bowing to of the same on Saturday.

Durfee, 6-0, last Saturda~·.

Only one thing is certain, whatever the outcome of the Bishops meeting - the Ilarteks AUCKLAND (NC) - Repre­ can't lose. Three brothers are lIentatives of New Zealand's pri­ directly involved. Nick is an as­ sistant coach at Feehan, while vate schools have proposed that Pete is his opposite nunlber at grants be paid to parents of Stang. Giving the Dartmouth children in private schools to Parochials an edge is .brother help with education costs.

Representatives of Catholic Joe whose tremendous break­ away speed makes him the most Anglican, Presbyterian and non~ denominational private school dangerous operative in th.e Spar­ tan backfield. Looks like mother systems submitted the proposals and Dad are going to have to to Prime Minister Keith J. Holy. ()ake and Leader of the Opposi­ put in equal time in both root­ tion A. Nordmeyer. ing sections.

The private school represen­ The Tri-County Conference swings back into action on a tatives asked for grants of $110 broad front this week. A key for each student in primary game last year and this should school and $190 for each secon­ dary school pupil. be no different is the Falmouth­ Somerset clash. The Raiders, surprise victims of Old Roches­ ter last week, have the potential to rebound, yet in being the Capesters they'll be going against a club that has been get­ Joseph A. Charpentier

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ting progressively better.' Fal­ TEL WY 6-0772 mouth manhandled Dighton-Re­ hoboth on Saturday, 4-~-0.

PRESCRIPTIONS Old Rochester, buoyed by a 1901 ACUSHNET AVB. 21-0 lift over Somerset, is sched­ NEW BEDFOltD aled .. entertaiJa It BoUJ'De

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PITTSBURGH (N C ) An increase in the number of small Catholic colleges was defended here by Bishop

CCD GRADUATION: Confraternity of Christian Doe­ trine training course graduates receive certificates at St. Mary's Church, Mansfield. From left, Miss Rosemary Uva, secretary of parish CCD unit; James Vaughn, president; Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan CCD Director; Rev. Jamea F. Kelley, parish moderator.

Marks Anniversary Program (»f Night Prayers Broadcast

Por Past 10' Years

CINCINNATI (NC) - From the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, thousands of people e10lle their day with night prayers oHered via radio in union with students at Mount St. Mary's Seminary here.

To mark the 10th anniversary • f the program, a special 15­ minute broadcast is scheduled by

Oppose' Catholic Building Lease' CELINA (NC) - A suit has been filed here seeking an in­ junction to end the leasing of a school building owned by a Catholic parish in nearby Fort Recovery to the public school ~stem.

The suit was filed in Mercer Country Common Pleas Court

by Jesse Moore of Fort Re­ covery. He is supp<>rted by the Ohio Free Schools. Association and the Protestants and Other Americans United for' Separa­ ti()n of Church and State. .

Agents Control Target of the suit is the 99:" year lease of a building owned

by Mary Help of Christiana parish, Fort Recovery,to the Southwest Local School District.

Moore's suit alleges the lease arrangement, common in'several parts of this heavily Catholic region, has given .control of- the building to "agents of the Roman Catholic Church."

Moore also alleges the school is sectarian and contends that transportation of children to and fr<>m it on tax':'paid school buses is illegal. '.

The Ohio group backing his suit is headed by Dr. G. Weir Hartman, a Columbus, Ohio, minister who is area director of the Ohio Council of Churches.

The group's self-described pur­ pose is to protect public schools from being dominated by. 8ec­ tarian groups.

radio station WLW Sunday lit 11:45 P.M. The regular prayer program b broadcast at 11 :55 every night

by WLW, which ic powerful enough to beam the divine mee­ Il8ge into Canada and. FloriM, and a8 far east and west ..

Maine and Kansas.

Faculty and studentsreeonl the prayers, hymns, and com­ mentary in advance in the semi­ nary chapel.

In the course of the more than 3,600 broadcasts, the seminarianll have kept in mind the fact that many of their listeners are DOt Catholics.

'Fine Broadcast' "Ten years of ecumenism," was one seminarian's summary of the project. He cited a note· received at the seminary from a Methodist minister in West Virginia, thanking the student~ for ''your fine broadcast'~ and asking for a prayer booklet.

A Wisconsin woman wrote: "Although my husband and I are not Catholics, we listen to your night prayers program and pray along with you each night."

The program began in 1953 with a 10 - minute morning prayer broadcast directly from the seminary chapel. Two yeaN later it was changed to a five­ minute night prayer program. ~

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John J. Wright _as an "urgent necessity."

The Bishop of Pittsburgh stressed that there is "another side to the argument" that more Catholic colleges should nat be established because they frag­ ment the overall effort.

He said the small colleges can be an answer to the "mass pro­ duction" of big institutions and the weakening of the relation­ ship between pupil and teacher.

"Colleges of every kind, in­ cluding small colleges, are mul­ tiplying all over the United States,' including people and es­ pecially smalI people.

"We are faced at one and the same time with a multiplication of people and with a mult'iplica­ tion of the services needed by people, above all, growing peo­ ple. In the face of this need, mul­ tiplied colleges are a necessity.

"In the light of what is hap­ pening to mass production col­ leges and the education they in­ evitably provide, small colleges are an urgen~ necessity."

Bishop Wright then took DQte f1f a syndicated column which appeared in his diocese's news­ paper, the Pittsburgh Catholic.

The author opposed establish­ ment of more Catholic colleges on the ground that they pro­ duced a further fragmentation of the American Catholic educa­ tional effort.

The prelate said that "we would be fools if we didn't study with care the article's premise, intentions and conclusions," but he told his audience that there is "another side.'"

Contr"ctors sillce 1913

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese·of Fall River-ThuA~, Oct. 17, 1963

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH

•

We (an give

.the Lord·

to the poor

if

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,

. on

MISSION SU NDAY .

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you make ·yourself poor for the Lord ..

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MISSION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1963 PROPAGAT'ION OF THE FAITH •

Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, Director .

368 No. Main St., Fall River,. Mass.