10.25.62

Prohlems in Worship Growing for Centuries Minutes of Discussions Not Yet Public General congregationssessions - of all the Council Fathers are taking place this week in St. Peter's on the

The ANCCHOR An Anchor of tlia Soul. Sure and li'lrm-ST. PAUL

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--------------------Cardinal Bea Sees Baptism As Unity Lin~

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topic of the liturgy - the Church's public worship of God. These sessions are presided over by one of the 10 Cardinals chosen by the Pope for this function. Francis Cardinal Spell- . man, Archbishop of New York and only American Cardinal appointed to this group, has presided for the first time. It is understood that there has been much discussion on the topic but no information has yet been made public on what went on. lt is felt in Rome that there will be much debate on the advisability of "Using'the vernacular - language of the country - in parts of the Mass.

Mary Perkins 'Ryan, Catholic auhtor and lecturer on the liturgy, has incorporated, iIi the following article written for Turn to Page'Ten

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS

'He Who Goes SlowlV, Usuallv 80es far' .A"-~chool Aid Office Seekers

of Baj)tism is "stronger than

By James M. Johnson The Second Vatica~ Council has shown. almost a complete dIsregard for the ~a~sage of time in. the fi:st days of its eXIstence. In delaymg votmg on the 160

By Rev. 'Edward J. Mitchell As the newly-born Second Vatican Council slowly and deliberately' takes its first steps, the vast international press corps is clicking out stories about "liberal"

an: address given at a reception for non-Catholic' observers. and gU'ests at the Ecctmenicai CO!ln- ; cU. The Cardin'al adde~ that, "'Christians ail over the world.are daily becoming more l:lware .

Oil these bonds.'" President of tl).e..

Secretariat for Pl'QmQting ,Chris- , tlan Unity which gave the re- . qeption, Cardina~ Bea also a~ked, for positive criticism and suggestions of the observers and guests, ' .

'In, his ,reply,. Dr. Edmund ~ Tl;lrri to Page Eighteen '

members of the 10 commissions of the Council for three days and then in granting almost four days more for the tabulation of ballot s, the fathers have' shown much concern for laying a firm f,o u n d at ion for. their later . work. The delay for the tabu'la,tion of the ballots is not par,ticularly surprising when it is considere4 that there were about 400,000 voters to be. counted.

But, when the fathers actU,ally settled down to the ,business at hand, the , Turn to Page Seventeen·

and "conservative" struggles in the Council. A more accurate analysis of the week's events is· probably this: the Council Fathers, faced in the first'session with the cho,re of nominating 160 bishops for the Commissions, simply needed more time to consider their selections.

The very importance of these ,key Commissions' demanded that they be staffed with the best experts in the field and that these experts reflect the international make-up of the Church: with its Turn, to Page Thirteen

-ROME (NO) ...:..... The bOnd

ail our divisions,'~ said Au-, gustin Cardinal Bea, S.J. in,

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Gain Support . '

NEW Y~RK (N C) Three candIdates who have taken stands in favor of aid to all school students have been endorsed in Nov. 6 elections by the New York State Federation of Citizens for Educational Freedom.

Mark' Murphy of Flushing, N.Y., CEF national vice president. said the federation has' en_ dorsed: Nelson A. Rockefeller for Governor and Malcolm Wilson for Lieutenant Governor, both Republicans; and James B. Donovan for U.S. Senator, a Democrat, who has been negotiating with Cuban's Premier T'urn to Page Eighteen

Clothing.Collection .. Fourth ,Annual Catholic Youth Week Youth Awards

" Diocesan Drive 10; W cirm: Garm,entsi ' Bedding, Shoes Star~s Nov. 78

, The Catholic Bishops' 14t"h, annual ThanksgivingClothing Collection will take place from Sunday, Nov. 18 to Nov. 25. Archbishop Patrick A: O'Boyle of Washington, ehairman of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Administrative Board, has in our annual Thanksgiving apaIlDounced. "There is no PCilal as far as the poor and measuring the value of the needy in distressed areas of the clothing collected each year Turn to Page Twenty

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lHIELP FOR POOR: Rev. Francis A. McOarthy, pastor @f St. Patrick's parish in Somerset, prepares for Thanks{Xiving clothing drive. He inspects suitable warm garments with John Pires Jr., left, and Joseph Tinsley, two parishRoners.

This Sunday.

Special Events to Mark ObserVance ,Opening in Diocese Next Sunday

The fourth annual presEmtation ceremony for Ad AIAll parts of the Fall River Diocese will join in obtare Dei and Marian 'Awards ,servance of National Catholic Youth Week, beginning will 'be' held' at 3 this Sunday Sunday, the Feast of Christ the King. Activities will take afternoon, the Feast of Christ place in five areas, including New Bedford, Attleboro, the King, at St. Mary's Church, Taunton. Bishop Gerrard will Taunton, Fall River and tion ceremonies for area and preside as 108 Marian Medals Cape Cod, together with surparish officers at 2 S\Jnday and 97 Ad Altare Dei Awards rounding commu:t:lities. New afternoon at Kennedy Center. are given to Boy Scouts, Ex- Bedford will hold installaTurn to Page Five plorers, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Junior Catholic Daughters' and Junior Daughters of Isabella from all parts of the Diocese.

The awards recognize intensive study of the Faith and participation in Catholic life by the recipients.

Rev. Francis Mahoney, Cape Cod area Boy Scout chaplain, will preach and boys and girls present will repeat oaths and promises of their respective organizations. They will march into St. Mary's Church in parade formation, wearing the uniforms of their groups. Bishop Gerrard wiil bless the awards prior to their presentation.

Solerim Benediction with congregational participation in singing will close the, ceremony.

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The Most Reverend Bishop has granted a disp'ensation from fast and abstinence on Wednesday, Oct. 31, !h1e Sd~y before dthe Feast of "" I amts. 'll'hurs ay, Nov. 1, is the Feast of All Saints and is llI. Holyday of Obligation., ,

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YOUTlHI LEADERS: Rev. Francis B. Connors, Taun ton CYO area director, prepares Catholic Youth Week observance with, left to right, Brian Healy, New Bedford . ··d h H' k ar,ea preSI ent;,. Jon IC ey 0 f T aun t on, d'lO~esan presl. dez:1t and Tho~as Lynch, Attleboro area preSIdent. e

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Closed, , Retreat For Men Opens Tomorrow

THE ANCHOR ,-Dio,cese of Foil River-Thurs.,.. Oct.25, 1962

Irish See Their Bishop As Hinge Men Once More

Rev. William J. Kerwin, . a.M.!., who preached at the ' women's retreat at Cathedral Camp last weekend,

DUBLIN (NC) - Irishmen expect their bishops to make some important contributions to the Second Vatican Council. There are several spheres of special interest to Irish Catholics. In general, they are looking to four things that are of special impor- urgy seems slight and the' detance from the Irish stand- mandfor the vernacular is rare-' point: The status' and future ly heard. But there is interest in prospects of the Catholic the liturgy, and this is increasmissions and of foreign inissionaries. Ireland has a preponderantly high proportion Of her very large number of nuns, priests and bishops serving in the mission fields.

The lay apostolate. Ireland has given the Church the largest lay association of the age, the Legion of Mary, which now totals over a million members and more than five times that many associates. So it is interested in what the Council might decide in this' field.

Mariology. The Irish have deep devotion to the Mother Of God, and the question of whether new doctrinal statements concerning Mary may be made by the Council interests Ireland.

The Irish adhere to the traditional ideals and values of Christendom, and will accept doctrinal pronouncements on such subjects as th(! objective moral order, and the rights of the human 'person.

Desire for change in the lit-

will remain at the Our. Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House for the men's retreat, startrng to:. morrow and conclUding Sundat' afternoon. .

Francis J. Waring and Rogelr A. Pelissier are Fall River co-. chairmen of this weekend's spiJl,. itual exercise.

Rev. William J. McMahon, dArector of the camp and league. announced that the Nov. 9-llL retreat for men has been can-celled, and rescheduled fa«' women. He said 20 women who signed up for the Oct. 19-21 re.treat were unable to be accommodated, and they will attend the Nov. 9-11 retreat.

Father McMahon urged aU Catholic married couples to make reservations as soon lIiG possible for the couples' retreai to be held Nov. 2-4; All interested can register with Father McMahon or with William F. Hurll, 909 North Main Street, "Oil' Fred R. Dolan, 965 Plymouth Avenue, both Fall River.

ing due to the annual liturgical conferenc0s sponsored by Glenstal Abbey-now five years old and the only Benedictine abbey in Ireland.

At the first Vatican Council it was the Archbishop of Dublin, Paul Cardinal Cullen, who gave the satisfactory formula on the dogma of papal infallibility. The Irish see their bishops as hinge. men once again.

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M~:rjlro~t MB$~BC!nJS BOSTON (NC)-The Marist Fathers are planning a $1 million campaign to rebuild mission stations in the

He;}' $®e Ple~ges,:

,South Pacific, wrecked during World War II. .

Bishop Thomas J. W~de, S.M., He~[p) 69, veteran missioner known to' UNITED NATIONS (NC) _ thousands of soldiers, sailors and MARK. .UGAN D. A INDEPENDENCE: Archbishop The Marines who served at Guadal-.

Holy See has announced itB canal during World War II said Joseph MOJoh, Apostolic Internuncio in Ethiopia and ,Vat- sixth annual "token contriblJoo" the plan calls for rebuilding dis- icanrepresentative to the Uganda independence celebra'-' tion" of $2,000 to the UniteCl Nations Special Fund and Ex-, pensaries and churches at eight tions, is greeted by a Uganda government official in Kam.: panded Program of Technical! mission stations in the .Solomon . pala. Represen~atives, of 19 British Commonwealth na" Assistance.

Islands, a college in Samoa and - t' L'9i0fl1 of I;)ecency a boys' high school at Guadal~ons and 45, other countries I were on hand for the celebraAnnouncement of the gift-~ bon. NC Photo. '. . . be divided equally between the The foiIowing films are to be canal. two UN programs--was made b;V' added to the lists in their reThe .Bishop, who is Vicar Msgr. Timothy Flynn, who rep.. spectjve classifications: Apostolic of- Barbalisso 'in the resen ted the' Holy See at thtl qnobjectionable for general Solomons, retired from active pledging conference held at UN patronage: Gay Purree. missionary' work several years . headquarters: Unobjectionable for general ago and now resides at Oui Lady In making the announcement . patronage: Escape from East of Victories church, which has CLEVELAND (NC) - Father with satisfaction, almost everyMsgr.

Flynn said: "It is a CODe .

Berlin. been the Marists' headquarters Joseph Lash has found the pit- body calls him Father - the ,Unobjectionable for adults: tribution small in size as meaa-.• in Boston since 1883. cher's mound a good pulpit in friendly greeting beloved by' Where. th'e Truth Lies (classifi-u!ed by the standards of nations,.

All . Stations Wrecked . his missionary parish in the priests everywhere. cation' applies only to prints but it is a contribution large ill A native of Providence,R. I." Raleigh,N,C., diocese. shown in U. S.). i~t~nt, in sincerity and in ~g..

Father Lash, a former CI~ve­ . Necrology Unobjectionable for adults the Bishop fled and successfully niflcance. For the well-being of and adolescents: Girls, Girls, eluded the Japanese when they lander home on vacation, said all tile peoples of the world i:IJ OCT. 27 invaded. the Solomons in World his two-county parish has a Girls; Days of Wine and Roses.

Rev. Francisco L. Jorge, 1918, . close to the heart of thp Holy War II. Several nuns and priests total population of· 35,000 and Unobjectionable for adults and See, and to the heart of the HolJ: Assistant, Mt. Carmel, New only 21 Catholic families.

He Father who, both by nature and . adolescents: Electra, Stagecoach who worked in the vicariate Bedford. were captured and beheadea. found that there was a certain to Dancer's Rock. by office, is deeply conscious of OCT. 28 the concept of universality." .

Objectionable in part for all: The Bishop with a number of social stigma attached to being Rev. Alfred E. Coulombe, 1923, La Viaccia (set in a brothel, nun and priest missionaries a Catholic, mostly because "peo- Pastor, St. George, Westport.

The representative of the Hoi,. ple have never known or assowith a 'theme of, hopelessness . eventually were rescued by a See stressed the concern for Rev. Stanislaus Kozikowski ciated with Catholics."

U. S. submarine. and despair. peace of Pope John and cited hia O.F.M., 1956, Pastor, St. Hedwig: So Father Lash,' who learned Separate Classification: Long Bishop VVade became .8 chapsocial encyclical,' Mater et New Bedford. his baseball playing with the Day's Journey into Night (diffi- lain for the U. S. forces in the Magistra: "Given the growing NOV. 1 cult theme and strong language South Pacific during the war. Catholic Youth Organization int~rdependenceamong the peoRev. Wiiliam H. McNamara require maturity in viewer. When he returned to his vicar- leagues .here, fig u'r e d that p.les of the earth, it is not pos1924, Pastor, St. Mary Mans~ SIble to preserve lasting peace Subject is "reputedly autobio- i~te after the war, he found playing was one way of going out and meeting his people in field. ' graphical play by the late Euif glaring economic and socJal vll'tually all the mission stations' their own environment. gene O'Neill"). _ Rev. Louis N. Blanchet 1927' inequality among them persists." wrecked.

He joined the Olin Mathiesons Assistant, St. John Baptist Fali Condemned: Too Young, Too Bishop Wade said the Marists River. ' Immoral (grossly sensational). . care for 1,500,000 persons in the of the Plymouth N.C., softball Rt. Rev. John F. Ferraz, 1944 islands, have 150 schools and 17 league and helped pitch' them COME IN to a championship - hurling Pastor, St. Michael, Fall River. ' hospitals to support.

Cuban Bishops three nights in a row in the Rt. Rev. G~orge F. Cain, 1953, payoff series.

MIAMI (NC) -Three Cuban Pastor, St. Mathieu, Fall River. bishops who are attending Mass Ordo When he started pitching 7Hr. the .Second Vatican Council early in the season, the fans FRIDAY-Mai;s of previous Sun. were guaranteed reentry' into called him "Lash Larue" after day. IV Class. Green. Mass a western personality. After a Cuba by the Castro regime beProper; No Gloria; Second fore they left for Rome accordcouple of ~ll-pitched game, Collect St. Evaristus,' Pope they called hIm the Preacher. ing to advices received here. The and Martyr; no Creed; Com-' three are Bishops Jose M. E. By the time his team reached mon Preface.

Dominguez y Rodriguez of the championship playoffs, the 123 'Broadway Matanzas; Carlos Riu Angles of SATURDAY - Mass Of the rooter.s were pleading, "Come Camaguey and Manuel A. RodBlessed Virgin for Saturday.- on,' SIr, strike him out." riguez Rozas of Pinar del Rio. Now, Father Lash reports IV Class; White. Mass Proper' SUlCI( Et.CaM VA 4-5000 Gloria; no Creed; Preface a.f Blessed Virgin.

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First Friday Club To Hear African Missionary

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 25, 1962

Maryknoll Bishop 'Still Cheerful' In Red China

A Holy Ghost Father who spent 13 years in East Africa will be the speaker at the Nov. 2 meet~ng of the

DENVER (N C ) - Stin cheerful after nearly four years in a Red Chinese pri. son, Bishop James E. Walsh,

Fall River E'irst Friday Club.

Rev. Francis J. FitzGerald, e.s.sp., first pas t 0 i' of St. 'rheresa's Church, East Tiverton, will tell First Fridians of Ibis work among Africans, partieulat'ly of their devotion to the Sacred Heart.

Father FitzGerald, a native of Roxbury, was pastor of the mission at. Mandera, Africa, for Dine years. He taught natives how to grow cotton and Mandera today is one of the largest eotton gin industries in that part of Africa.

The Tiverton pastor returned to the United States in 1939, taught Swahili (African language) to seminarians at Norwalk, Conn., senior seminary, and later served 10 yea'l'S in Harlem, where he was pastor of St. Mark's Church.

In 1955 he was appointed president of the Holy Ghost College and Superior of the Community at Cornwells, Pa., and late in 1959 was appointed pastor of the newly created St. ~heresa's Parish in East Tiverton.

First Friday members will receive communion at the 5:30 Mass in Sacred Heart Church, and will have a supper prior to Father FitzGerald's talk, in Sacred Heart School. .

parochial Pupils In Public School PHILADELPHIA (NC)Some 300 pupils from Aseension of Our Lord Paromiai School here are' attending classes in a public I!!Chool because of overcrowding at the Catholic school.

The children are taught by ley teachers of the parochial school staff in six rooms of the Philip H. She l' ida n Public School, a block away from' Ascension school.

The pupils use Catholic textbooks in the public sch<lol, but for religious instructions they go· to their churoh. ~ Both John B. Taulane, asso~iate superintendent of public schools, and Father Charles Mallon, pastor of Ascension church, said the shift of students has gone smoothly.

Double Shifts Father Mallon said that Ascensiun's enrollment this Fall is 1,762, and by running double shifts the school was able to take all but the 300 pupils who are attending the Sheridan school.

He added that a second school building now being renovated will accommodate at least 1,000 pupils and is expected to be ready for occupancy at the end of October. The pupils will then be shifted from the Sheridan' school, which has a present enrollment of only 400 pupils, although it can accommodate about 1,000.

New B'edfordites Schedule Retreat Boy Scouts and Explorers of Greater New Bedford will participate in a retreat the weekend of April 19 to 21, 1963. It will be the first such project for the area.

Plans are under direction of John D. Silvia, general chairman, aided by Frank Jason, cochairman, and a large committee.

Acting in an advisory capacity are Francis Sheehan, Diocesan Chairman of Scouting, and Wal_ ter P. Wilcox Jr., Fall River area chairman. Mr. Wilcox was in charge of a similar retreat :lor nearly 500 Fall River Boy Scouts earlier this month.

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M.M., writes repeatedly: "Thank those who pray for me and ask them to continue." .

This was the report of Bishop Walsh's sister,' Sister M. Rosa. lia, a member 'of the Mission Servants of the Sacred Heart, who stopped here on her way to her convent in Brooklyn, N.Y., after a series of talks on the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Pueblo, Colo.

"The BishOp's letters to his family are always cheerful and contented," Sister Rosalia said.

"He is allowed to send us one letter a month."

"He can't tell us very much.

But the letters are in his handwriting and so we know that he is still alive and seems to be happy despite his imprisonment."

Arrive Regularly Bishop Walsh, 71, was arrested in October, 1958, and sentenced in 1960 by the Red Chinese courts to 20 years in prison for alleged "espionage" against the ' Communist regime.

A native of Cumberland, Md., Bishop Walsh was head of the Catholic Central Bureau in Shanghai at the time of his arrest.

Sister Rosalia said letters have been arriving regularly since the Bishop's brother, William, was allowed to visit him in 1960. The communist authorities in China, she said, also al. low him to receive one letter a month from his family.

Besides Bishop Walsh, Sister Rosalia has another brother who is a missionary, Father John F. Walsh, M.M., who teaches at the Maryknoll preparatory seminary in Chesterfield, Mo. A sister, Sister M. Joseph, teaches at St. Maria Goretti High School, Hagerstown, Md.

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SPACE AGE YOUTH: Roger Callah'an, Coyle High School senior, operates oscilloscope and AC sign-wave generator as part of research project he conducted this Summer under uspices of RCA Institute and National Science Foundation. He will work in New Jersey laboratories of RCA for next five Summers. ' .

Coyle High School Honor Student Wins Praise For Research Work on Magnetic Switch Add to the list of such outstanding young scientists as Lili Ann Motta of Stang High School and Paul Moreau of Prevost the name of Roger Callahan of Coyle High School, 'raunton. Young Roger, a senior, honor student, has no problems of what to do for the next five Summers. .He will work at .RCA Laboratories, Princeton, N.J., in the field of engineering. The job -in their chosen miniaturized equipment, such a offer came as. a result· of youngsters fields of science. switch is not impaired by radi-' work he did this SUIl1l:ner at Roger's assigned res ear c h or high temperatures. a IO-week science symposi- project was the development of ation This should make it useful in um at Thayer Academy; Brain- 'a .low level rp.agnetic switch for computers and possibly in ve-

tree.

The Taunton student, encouraged by winning first prize in the mathematics and engineering division of the Greater Fall River Regional Science Fair last March, applied in l~ter May f<lr admission to the Summer sYmposium.

He was accepted under SUbsidy of the RCA .Institute and the National Science Found·ation after passing examinations in science, mathematics 'and -engineering and receiving a commendation from RCA. Magnetic Switch During the 10-week program, students attended ,orientation meetings, theory discussions, and nightly lectures by prominent visiting scientists from Tufts University and Massachu_ setts Institute of .Technology, many of whom were Nobel Prize winners.

Purpose of· the program was the stimulation and encouragement of partiCUlarly promising

Jap(!lnese Honor TOKYO (NC)-The Japanese cabinet has approved an award of the First Class Order of the Rising Sun to Papal Secretary of State, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani. It will be conferred on the prelate by Japan's Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda when he visits the Vatican during his three-week tour of Europe in November.

use as a m u I tip lex e l' in switching low level analog signals. ' For those scattered souls who may not know what this means, Roger explains that his switch is effected by electric currents of very low intensity. Unlike transistors, frequently used in

hicles designed for space research.

Summarizing his Summer's work, Roger prepared a 2:' page report on the low level switch, concluding that ferrite cores are preferable to' permalloy types currently in use.

His paper won high praise at the Presentation of Papers cere86-Year~Old mony which concluded the symposium for him and his fellow stuc;lents, and led directly to the WARREN (NC)-Though she offer made him to work for RCA would be the last to claim it, for the next five Summers.

Mrs. Mary Hagerty, 86, may Scientific Dad have set some kind of a record The Coyle senior, a member when she made a retreat recent_ ly at Villa Maria, Pa. It was her of St. Mary'S: parish in Taunton, 30th retreat in the last 28 years. credits his father with inspiring In 1934 her friends had to per- and directing his interest in suade her to make her first re- science. Mr. Callahan is a custotreat.Since then she hasn't mers' engineer for Internamissed a year at the Villa, moth- tional Business Machines. erhouse of the S.isters of Holy Roger's older and younger Humility of Mary. Twice she brothers share the family inmade a second retreat within a terest, one being a jet mechanic year. in the Air Force and the other She is so well known at the a freshman at Coyle. A sister Villa, the Sisters have set aside is a graduate of St. Mary's High Room 1 for her for the past 15 School. years. In 28 years, Mrs. Hagerty, Away from the lab, Roger's a member 'of St. Mary parish in interests include tennis and this Ohio communnity, has never' 'cross ,country running. He plays missed a chapel session; and re-, the clarinet in both the Coyle calls only one slip-up-she once band and St. Mary's parish ormissed a candlelight procession. chestra. '

Woman Annual Retreatant

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Fall River Guild Members of Fall River Catholic Guild for the Blind will be guests at a dress rehearsal of St. Patrick's parish minstrel show starting at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in the school hall on Slade Street.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 25,1962

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FOIthe,!f$ Il®$U' .R 0 M E .(NC) - While most of ecclesiastical Rome rested f;rom the rigors o~ the fir.st three days of the Ecumenical 'CounCi'l, Pope John surprised 'everyone 'and 'appeared at St. A:ugustine's 'church.

The Pope took time off ,despite a neavy sChedule of .audiences connected with the operiingof the council t9 visit the Augustinian church whiCh houses the statue of the Madonna of Childbirth and the tomb of St. Monica, the mother of St. Augustine.

Greeting the Pontiff were Fernando Cardinal Quirogay Palacios, ArChbisho,p ,of Santiago de Compostela, Spain; Benedetto Aloisi Cardinal Masella, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Sacraments; Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro-Vicar General of the City of Romen; and Jose Cardinal da 'Costa Nunes, a member of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.

After praying before the high aitar, the Pope recalled that as a seminarian studying 60 years ago, at the nearby Academy of St. Apollinaris, he often visited Sf. Augustine's.

The Pope took advantage ·of the occasion to pay tribute to Our Lady.

"It is a beautiful and' tender characteristic" of the Catholic religion, he ·said, "to be able ,to lOOK into the eyes and face ·of Our Lady 'a£.ter meditating ·on the my-steroes of the Most Blessed Trinity and <of the 1ncar:na:1Jion 'of ..Jesus."

'The Pope noted that "during the coun61, we must intensify our ,devotion to the Holy Virgin, w·e illlUst :make Ij;he prayer to tthe Holy Sp'ir,if ·ech0 1Jhr6ugh0ilIt the IGhureb. The ,council wHl thus rread toshar,per distinction between g00d ,a·nd ev,n, between hatITedand ,Char,ity, and win throw ;a ,cleaI1er light on woot is right for Christians."

Some Disagreements Aile Antj~jpated ,v ATJiCAN 'CITY ( N 'C

) Speculla1!hm in the world press a'bout ,a "revolt of 'bishops" at the Ecumenical 'Counci'l 'has drawn editorial comment from LIGsser;v.atol1e !Romano, ,the Vatican City dai~y.

The paper 'commented that there .can be many questions on whicb the b'ishops do not agree, but that there ,is nothing more dangerous and fa'lse than to imagine ",the 'council fathers as passive mecbanical echoers, as inert figure'heads at an assem-

SPECIAL ENVOYS AT COUNCIL: The He>ly Father g:reetts :gpecialenvoy.s inattendanoo at the Ecumenical Vatican Council II ,currently is _session in Rome. Oardinal

Amleto (Givog:nani, willa <serv,es P.ope John as Secretary of Staite, is Rot right. Oardinal iCicogl:l8lll!i. ;served as .!Aft)ostolic Delegate to the U.S. for '25 years.

Many Commission Members Come ,f,rom U. S., Canada VATICANCIT¥ (iNC~ - The elections for .specialized working commissions ot'the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council gave substan.tial l'epI1esentation ,to bish.ops f1rorn- .the UThited States and 'Canada. .'l\he ,commissions are ,all ,head_ ed ,by cardinals ,of the Vatican admirtistrative staid'. The North Americans elected are: The Commission on the Sacred Liturgy - Archbishop Paul J. Hall'inan of Atlanta and Bishop Albertus Martin 'of Nicolet, ·Que. Doctrinal Commis:::·:on for Fa:j.j)hand Morals-Paul Emile CardinaI Leger, A,rch'bis'hop of Montreal; Archbishop Maurice R0Y ,of 'Quebec; Ar,Ch'bishop .John F.' iDearden of Detr.oit; !Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, and Auxiliary Bishop James H. Grdffiths of New Y;ork.Mso elected to iihesame ,commission

w.as Canal Zone:'born Au.xi'liary Bishop Mark McGrath of Panama.

'Commdssionfor fheOriental Churches-Ukrainian Rite Archbishop :Ambrose .Senyshyn of Philadelphia and Bishop Bryan J. McEntegartof Brooklyn.

'Com.mission for the 'lVLissionsAl\:lxi!ldary !Bisho.p iFwUon iT. Sheen of New Y;ork.

ComnlJission !for the Lay Apostoiate, the Press and Entertainment-ArChbiShop WiJlliam E. Cousins ,of Millwauk-ee and Archbishj)p MariinJ. 'O'Connor', rector of the Nor.th American 'College in Rome; CommissIon f-or Bishops and Go:vernment of Dioceses-James Fl;ancis Cal'dina'l 'McIntYl;e, Archbishop ·of Los Angeles; Archbishop Karl J. Alter, of Cincinnati; 'and Archbishop Marie Jooeph Lemieux .'ofOttawa.

'Cmnmissionfor Discipline tOf the rcrrergy :and the 'Christian PeGp'le---..'Jcseph 'Cardinal Ratter,

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win a place lOTI Archbishop of' St. Loil·is; Archmissions. bisho.p LawreneeJ. :Shehan of .

T<his was done, lit ",,<as eilBaiLtimore, :and Coadjutor Areh:.

Itlained, fOr 1lIhe 'PlIlipose ,of probishoP Phil.ip iF. 'Pocook of ceeding wJitlhout delay to the ToOronto. work ,of tthe <COUllcll. Tlhe first AJrchbishop P.atlrickO'iBoyGeof ·16 council Fathers w:ith the Washington, .n.'c.,and AIDohgI1eatest lIUllIDJber .of v:o:tes in the bishop John 'Cody, .coaddutor ,of tabul8Jtions for :the Jincl.i1vidual New Orleans, La., commission commissions were "tbe11e:J1e>re 'confor ,semir-arie~, studies, and sidered elected.' TJhis jpl1ecluded Catholic schools. , the need for .a Jong ,series of Bishop Edward 'Celestin Daly run-off elections. of Des Moine~, Iowa, and Bishop Joseph McShea of Allentown, Pa" commisSion of the religious.

Arc'h'bishop Joseph Thomas '1(J)pl!lor.tlunity k-nocks McGuckenof San Franseico and ilirom wit'h'in;!'

Bishop Franz Reh of Charleston, S. C., commisSion for the d'iscipline ofsaeraments. ,;:S;;,;,A,;,,'VE,;,,'-..·=B;,,:Y:...o.;M.:,;A;.;.:.:'I'L= I Pope John dispensed Article Gt fihe 39 of the council regulations,

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The editorial, written by Msgr.

Matteucci, a fllequen't ,contrIbutor to the paper, ,dEl'clared: "By their very mission, they (the 'coum:H fathers~are receptive to the voices -of 'God and the voices of man. They are not static, nor cast in unchanging mblds. The inimuta-bllity of the mysteries and of' dogma and the immutability of moral principles does not exclude that they . . . shouldr.emain attentive to 'human problems and current opinions in order to strengthen their evangelical mission in relation to new orientations of ·effective apostolate.

"No value wou[d be .attached to a council ,if .1ihe plans, proposals and ex,pressions clarifying truth were .suPcPressed.'"

Enro'lment Up 6,,341 LOS ANGELES (NC)-The 1'962-63 term :enl1oHment in the 338 Los Angeles archdiocesan schools has reached i'74,IlOchil-' cilren, according to the Archdioc_ esan School Office. This includes 137,118 pupils in elementary schools and 36,992 in 76 high schools, It is a year's increase ·of 6,341 pupils.

('

SPECIALJZES 'VATICAN CITY (NC)- erosity. It is for you to observe Pope John told 'non-Catholics ather with renewed and friendly attention." tending the Ecumenical Council he Intends to '''worK and suffer He told the observers and to speed the aChievement of ,guests that "there burns in my Ohristiian unity." heart the intention of working 'The Pon!fuffspoke at a 'Special audience in the Vatican's Con. Russ.Dan Greeting sistory Hall, addressing 35 dele., gate-obser:vers ,and .guests r~­ ROME (NC) - Pope John resenting 17 Orthodox and Pro- gree~ed the two Russian Orthot~stant denominations. dox observers at ·the Ecumenical Among the sev·en official 'Council in :tlheir own language ;g,uests ,of the secretariat were when they were presented to the Rev. 'Stanley 1. Stuber of him.

Jefferson City, Mo:, a Baptist, This was revea'led here at a :and the R::v. JosephH, Jackson reception for non-Catholic counof 'Chicago, preSident ·of fue ,cil 'observ.ers· ,and guests by the Na,1Jicrnal Baptist Conventi1:>n, Ij;wo Russians, Archpriest Vitali U.S,A" 11nc. _ B 0 r 0 v 0 y and Archimandrite 'I1he viSi1i0rs :gafuered ina Vladimir Kotliar~:v. ' semioiI1clea110Und .the Pontiff.

He :sat in anarreehau- instead ,of tbe usual thr:otle. '!l1he o'bserv,ers :and :guests wer,e intr.oducedby Augustine 'carPlum'bing -Heating. dinal Bea, S.J.,president ·of :tihe secretarIat. Over 35 Years The P'0pe addressed ,the group of Sa·tisfied Service and said:' ' 806 NO. MAIN STREET , "It is n-ow for' the Catholic· IOhurch to bend· herself to her FcrIlRiver OS 5-7497 work ,with calmness andgen-

iGEOR,Gi At .MO.NTLE

and :suffering ,to hasten ,the hour w,hen all men the pra~er ·of Jesus :at the Last Supper wiN ,ha:ve l'eached it:sfulfillment."

Pope ,J:ohnrecalled his !liriendly .contacts w,itih 'mm-Catho:lics when he 'was 'stationed ,as a papal diplomat at posts .in Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey and Paris.

He ended ,the :meeting by expl'essing his joy .that ,the observers 'had ,come to tthe 'council, and gave ,them his blessing.

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Sto Loui£ Schools Attleboro Mis~~olJ1i([Jlrry D~~cri1bes Ordination,

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ST. LOUIS (NC) - About 14,000 chi 1d r e n will be turned away, from Catholic school :lrEUSll gFades here in

W:mts 3-]j Rl!.tio

The so-called! "containment policy" has: been ordered by Joseph Cardinal Rittten" Archbishop of St. Il.ouis. He has called a' halt. tOt new school con'struction On expansiQl1 until a lIchoot can. promise, 8l natio of , th.J:ee Sisters, to> e:very lay teacher. In ad "l..i.tklIli" classes, gpadually will be limited to 49: pupils. per teacher.

MS',lr. James, '1\ Cuntin, archdiocesan, school superintendent, told newsmen" "1 feeh it is important to. sai)!' that we' are' not closing an~. schools, nor aile we cuttin~ back' any cLasses."

"We will continue," he' said, "to educate the 115,000, children and youth we now have in our elementary and se c on d a l' y schools. We are simply containing our system for the preaent time.!'

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OJl"dinati'on of the second native priest from the city of Morondava to serve on the Indian OeeaIlJ EsTand of Madagascar and dedication of a magnificent shrine in honor of WASHINGTON (NC) - The Our lLad.y o;f!' La S'alette are described by Rev. Donald Pelletier, M.S., La Sarette Mis- Catholic University of' America sioner nom St. Joseph's parish, Attleboro. "For months," he writes" "the unusual ac- . will confer awards upon 10 alumni for achieving distinctivity ill! ood around the tion in various fields· of eumig.g.ion CORllPowad at Mordeavor. ondava ind'icatedi that great The presentations will be doiirrg,g: were: in the offing. made Saburday, Nov. 10' by

the next five. years because of the school system's new "containment" ,policy.

This was' discfosed' to newsmen at a presS' conference' called to explaE[\J the St. ~ouiS archdiocese1s intentions to, restrict severeLy eXJjlaDsion oil Catholic schooIs" laugel~ because, of a teacher shortag~.

Offici?,l's; said that: illl addition to the tu:rn:elil-awa~ £iTst. g)!aders, it is eXJlleli:ted that. about 9',000 e.ighth-gu3l~" gll'adua.tcs; will not be able' t()l get into> Ci::ath0lil:' high schools in: the next: :f1ve years.

This will I!te nearLy, 40l per cent of all see1tin:g entratlce,

T~ ~'M

Ded~catiolJt

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 25, 1962

-

VATIC~N' CITY (NC) - The term "council fathers" appearing in dispatches, about tlle Ecumenical' Council is defined in council regul'ations as. "the . bishol)s and' others calTed' to the counciL" This group- includes alIt cardinals, patrfal"Cl'1s', archbishops, residential bishops (even though they have: DG1i: yet been conseeraledl), h-eacfs: of independent abbeys an'dJ prel!atwr:esi abbo.ts prima tej ahJio1!s,' who alle' superiors o.fi tnonastil:' com'gI:egations 8Uperiors; genem:I. o:fl exempt congregations: of Re:1Jigious" AlISo. Included in 1lJi:e- bu1:ll eomroking the council aue: aUlXiliianyr bisl:l'ops.

Proxies, for btsboJllSI and' others are nob council, fathers. '.L'hey have no' v~. although; they m us t sig'nl Il1i'2 decnees: of t1'1 e CGunciL. The experts of the' councilJ are not council fath-ens. 'lll:rese are the theo logiansi canoro !awyel'S and specialists in other fields covered. by the' council!s preparatory commissions, su«!3; as' those on the liturgY', Christian' unity and communications media.

They attend all genenal council meetings, but may not speak or be questioned. They help' members 01 the' council commissions to compile: and correcti texts and prepare reports.

Noil-Catholic- observens have no right to, speak but they: m'ay attend. the' closed: sessions; of general meetings; and are bound by the same secne«y binding: all palTticipants, at. su«h sessions.

S't. louis Planning $'t. ~"'-237 School

ST. LOUIS' (eNC). - A. new $1,062',23:7 school' plant. bas been planned to repI3ce.St. Mally Parish Higll School" oldest. Catholic high scftool in this city.

Thc present. schooL was. built kl 1870; originally. designed. as an orphanage" and, has, 750 students.

Archdiocesan school officials decided upon a new .series of buildings when a_ study. showed renovations of: the pllesent plant would cost about as much_ as new buildIngs.

The plans call for. a plant. with 21 classrooms" laboratory, library, cafeterfa" cnapeI and livIng quarters for Br.others of Mary who teach at the schooL

OUll" woodeD! ca'thedraI!, llatller. fad'ed after 33 years: of faithful service, waS'- repainted! and repaired, and a, colorful flower garden was planted 'around' Our' Lady's newest and' first shl'ine in Madagascar. liJ~yone 'fhere' "The misSIon was d'eckedl in' its most brill!i'ant COrOll'S as; the 13 Fatheil's: and< tl'Jree Brothers of the Diocese set out for the airfield: to> greet Arehbishop Jerome Rakotomafala, first Mal_ agasy arcnbishop of Tananarive (Natives of Madagascar are known as Malagasys,); "At the airfield, civil. authorities and del'egations of all sodalities were on hand with the Fathers to welcome the Archbishop. The motor cavalcade, headed' by 4U' coIorfulIy clad cyclists, made its: slow, solemn way into, town.

"At the c'all of the cathedral bells shaking, them rafters with joy, the entire Catholic population of M01'0nda,va' ga,thered' to a'pplaud the Altehbishop1s' al'l1ival.

"Nex.t day 11 visiting priests, of whom nme: were natives, joined the festivities. Never had Morondava, been. host. to, so' many priests, neveJr had the Malagasy clergy been so well represented.

"At 2 oIcloc;:k the cathed.ral was already quivering under the unaccustomed strain oiall those who sought. a, place within its narrow walls. '" "At 4, the, im.posing procession had literally. to' force its way through the main aisle as the crowd overflowed. fl10m all doors and windows.~· Afler the ordination, more than. 200: attended 8l reception, at whlch the president. of. Morondava's chamber of. commel1ce thanked the: Archbishop. for having given Morondava a, new priest and congratulated Father And'riantsimanisy for. ha.ving, attained his. noMe' goaL..'

FiEst. Mass' Next, da;)! came "another· atter.n.(;lt at the. miraculousl' as, an even. laJ:g,er Ci70Wdl soug}:l't to> attend the' new priest":;: first_ solemn. Mass. "Despite the inelegance of our poor cathedrali," noles. Father' Pelletier "the cer_ emonies unfolded. with aJ1 their Iiturgical beau~ and sp-lendol'~"

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JOYOUS OCCASliON: Rev. Donald Pelletier, lV(.S., Attleboro missioner, imposes hands on newly ordained Rev. Desire Andriantsimanisy,. second native of Morondava, Madagascar to become priest.

After Mass, "in the most traditional Malagasy custom,. the various churches· offered the newLy ordained pnecious gifts, generous. offerings and sincere wishes. for 'at long and fruitful apostolate in a region where pagans. aJ:e the vast ma·iority-."

A banquet: given. by the: missiol1l SistelTS fQll:owed the cathedra.I ceremonies; and! the final even.t o:fi the weekend was III procession to, the' new MJanian shrine and garden, where: the Anchbishop' blessed! the statue and dedicated the shrine•.

"Assuredi they had lived unfOl1gettabTe daYS-I'" conclud~s

still

Msgr. Dempsey said: "Soon their may be more Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges in the diocese than in Catholic colleges." He also' obsCilved that "a' decided preference: for secular or public' education comes· from the mixed-marriage family and this is found on the high school leveL also'."

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VATICAN CITY (NC) - The executive director of the U.S. National Council of Catholic Men, Martin Work, was among 20 laymen from nine nations who formed a special delegation at the 'opening of the Second Vatican Council.

The group was organized by Vittorino Veronese, the former director of Italian Catholic Action and former director general of the United Nations Educational', Scientific and Cultural organization, who said' he' acted at the request of the Vatiean·.

WOl'k was here' to: heII;) supervise production of' a film an Americans at the council. The film was produced by the NCCM in coopel'ation witlr the Public Affairs Department of tile Columbia Broadcasting System's television network.

565 M:ILL STREET

THE.

DERMOD'Y

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Father Pelletier, "the' Christians returned to' their homes and fields, with: the conviction that the Catholic faith in Morondava had. achieved an. important mile;.. stone of its short history. With twa of their own chiI'dren priests, they now aslt Our' Lady of Il.a Salette who reigns; as Queen o1i Morondava> to- bless our Diocese and our mission. with numerous and holy vocatrans·...· Ordained in Rome in 1956, Father Pelletier taught at La Salette Seminary in Attleboro .until. his assignment. to. Madagasicar in 1958'. He is b:easurell of tl're Mad'agascar community.

Home: News' Those on tne' home front are kept informed of the missioner's work by means of a monthly newsletter distrihuted, t()l some I4(}. friends and relatives by an aunt, Mrs. Anna Poirier, also of St. Joseph's in Attleboro.

"I read' The Anchor with much interest even though it comes to me two or three months late," says Father Pelletier.

FUR STORAGE

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S,fu:rieva~,t H~QGal· ,

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Major.ity· of' CQ~ho!gc High Sc~ool G~cds ~~~y to Secm~ar' CoUeges

BUFFALO' ~NC) - More tl'lan half of 41,3641 Iocal Catholic students· who. answered a' survey among' lasti. .funers hi'gll- school graduates indicated' they woul'd attend seculmr college~ Findings: oil the survey J)y the Newman Cluj); IDirectorate' in tile Buffalo, diocese' weue' dTscl'osed

by Msgr. .Tom Ji. ::Jempsey, dioe;.. esan' Newman1 Cl:l'ul!ls: chapTain.

He: said 53 pen' cent'. of Cl:a:tlhoIi'c high: school! gnad'ua<tes: responding to a questifunnab:re said! they expected to go to secular colleges, and 89, pen cent. of! Catholic' students' who grad'uated from, pubLfu: higJ:J.. sehool.s> planned to enter non'-sectar.i'an colIeges.

The survey was' made- to> 'assist Newman el'u~ on campuseS', of secul'alt fnsti'tiu1li'ons, the: ei'giltcounty western' New Yorit area. 'lJ'1'le questionna·ITeo was returned by 41,3'64 s1iudlmtf5-2;63lt from Catholic high, schoolS, J!,1~a; from public high sehoolS'.,

Msgr. WilIiam- J. McDonald, universit)' rector, at the banquet of the alu nlllil association. culminating the annual Homecoming Weekend, which will be held for the first time on the university campus with the theme, "No. Place Like Home for Homecoming]." .

The awards will be conferred upon: Miriam T. Rooney, dean of Seton Hall University law school, in the' field of law; Msgr.

Nicholas H. Wegner, director of Boys Town, Neb., in youth work; Frank A. Hall, director of tbe N.C,W.C. News Service, in communications and public information; Leo A. Brady of Omaha, Neb., in architecture; U.s. Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, in government.

Also, Camille F. Gravel, .Tr., Alexandria, Va., in politics; James D. Collins, St. Louis University professor, in scholarship; Mary F. Liston of the National League 101' Nursing, in nursing; James J. Saxon, U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, ill finance and business, and Ralph F. Wolf of the Natural Rubbet Bureau, in science and research.

THE ANCHO" --Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 25, 196~ ,

.

,

,The Am'erican Intent ,

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,Feast of Christ, King

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There is a'n old expression that says, that those- who do not learn from history are doomed to' repeat it.

President Kennedy made indirect reference to this the other night in proclaiming the quarantine of Cuba, when he recalled how the events of the '30's led to war because they were allowed to continue unchecked. This country has drawn a lesson from those days and is drawing the line, ,now to prevent their repetition.

The President's action came after the patience of this country was sorely tried and, in some quarters, misinterpreted as weakness or vacillation. It seems sad that so many persons and nations have distorted the obvious, meanings of words that American protestations of peace are interpreted as compromise and our determination to remain free taken as so' much empty propaganda. As the late John 'Foster Dulles proved on many an occasion, the only' lesson that seems to impress the Communists is the lesson of force-the flexing of the muscles, the unswerving walking up to the brink of war in a determination ,to keep , the peace, to defend the principles that have already, cost so much in sacrifice of American lives.

Perhaps now the American intent will be seen clearly and in its sharp dimensions. The United States does not 'intend to play the part of the lamb in the old Indian proverb: the tiger and the lamb can live at peace with each other, if the lamb will only allow itself to be eaten.

And the time for the lamb to beware is when the tiger eomes within striking distance.

:,. An,IIoDY'. Churdt; '4ew

'Jorlfor~

BAPTISM Faith

"With your right hand. form a capital uI" on yolH."self from your forehead to your chest. Now, cross it off." Thus was the Sign of the Cross taught to poor pagan peoples eager to, learn of Christianity. T h u s was also taught a basic lesson of Christian asceticism - denial of self, the carrying of one's cross. Fundamentally, it is also to be the disposition of one who seeks to be, or is, a Christian.

I-my thoughts, opinions, ete.. do not actually count for much.

Whatever God has taught, what He has pointed out, emphasized. ' mentioned ... that is what is A Catholic reaction to statements corning out of the truly important. That is to be the guiding principle of my life.

Ecumenical Council is surprise that these are receiving

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University God does want all on earth'to such a good press and widespread publicity. ' be supremely happy with Him. This shows that the, many things that Catholics have But He shall not force any to always taken for granted - the brotherhood of men, for TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

MONDAY-Mass as on Sun- such a happiness. Nevertheless, example-are still capable of making news. Perhaps Cath- The lesson of community and day (20th Sunday After Pente- ,He shall not change His whole olics have been wrong in taking these principles for solidarity in Sunday's Mass has, cost). The liturgy sees JesuS as creative plan just because there granted, in assuming that such statements were the com- obvious meaning for the public necessary to the human race are some creatures that have mon knowledge and belief of all men. worship of the Church-the lit- because in the words of the proved themselves spineless, in.. urgy. Because here the Church antiphon of today's' entrance different, stubborn.

That is going to be one of t h e great work s of th~ is most herself. If she does not hymn "we have sinned against He has provided all necess~ry; Council-to present to the world in modern and under- show community" her social you and disobeyed your com- man has been equipped so as to be able to know truth and willstandable. language the guiding principles that have al- nature, here, she will not show mandments."

And because Jesus is the one fully grasp it; invaluable and ways existed in Christianity. It is quite possible that over it anywhere else. the centuries men have lost sight' of these and Catholics How is it then that four years Priest, the one mediator be- necessary aid has been tended h' . d dd after the Holy See has demanded tween God and men, because in through the Church which have either failed to recall them to t elr mm s or, s'a er that parishes the world over in_ Him God rescues man and pro- Christ did found; this Church is still, have failed to proclaim them in lives. stitute programs of communal vides a way through suffering,' to ever present before man the And so it, is that the gospel of' Christ--the "good participation in the Mass that we tears, death to everlasting life teachings received by her Divine news" that Christ came to prochlim-is being received in still have silent (and for all (Gospel) and victory. He alone Founder. His means of working the Twentieth Century in the same way as it was received practical purposes "private")' among the billions who have out sanctification (Sacraments)" . "celebrations" of the liturgy be- worn our flesp. is God, is grace, His means of true worship to in the First-as good news, as newsworthy, as somethmg fore bewildered and"irrelevant is saving gift from eternity.

Almighty God (SacI:ifice-Mass). deserving of publicity by the news media and capturing congregations?

TUESDAY-Mass as on Sun- God has done more than His the attention of the world.

TOMORROW - Mass as on day. We all know that men and part, the means,have been guar_ , Christianity was an exciting thing in its first days. It Sunday. A. community is not women like to identify the~­ anteed effective, tile rest is up found a world that was pagan and within a few centuries made nor is it built up by mere selves with a hero or heroine. to us. p~,oximity, by placing a large Necessities This is one ,of the' reasons we transformed it into a Christian community. number of people' under one- have, "stars" in the theater Holy Scripture tells us that The Council's aim is to renew that same Christianity, roof. It is made and built up by world, "name" politicians and Baptism is absolutely necessary to invest it with new vigor and ,vitality, that it may h~ve 'a sharing of responsibility and athletes. 1\ Ghandi, a' Martin for salvation. Christ has taught the same effect on the modern world. , ' , tasks, by a kind of experience of Luther King, even the quiet no exceptions nor shown a~ ,/ The good news of those first days is still good news' , common life and common pur- courage of' a James Meredith , other possible arrangements. pose, by engaging everyone in 'can, through this process of FurthermQre, Baptism is nO. ~oday. sOme way in its acts. The liturgy identification, bring out the no- some empty initiation where~ provides perfectly for this.' Our bility ,so often, hidden in' the one signs ~n to Christ's party. D .J practice of it in many plilces , lives of oJ,"~inary human beings. is far more important than a These days are fraught with many and serious -issueS. does not. Our prac~ice, then, of Christianity builds upon this simple registration. Here we are Cuba, Berlin, the Council, India, China ~ all these m-e non-participation, _of not h,wo lv - natural ap.titude ,but goes far ,interested in adult Baptism for the particular difficulties of in",: topics worthy of, much though and discussion and specula- ing the, whole congregation in beyond it. Jesus works in a the praying, singing, acting of' cifically different way. Through fant Baptism were treated in the tion. The fate of the humanity is involved in each one of the liturgy actually frustrates His Word and the sacramental last article. ' them. ' one of the liturgy's primary pur- worship w'hich is that Word in "Unless one believes and is action-signs and symbols, He. baptized ..." Just what is thi8 That is why it is quite refreshing to read 'an item that pdses. has burst into the quiet gatherings of conchologists like SATURDAY, - St. Mary on offers not only an example but belief? . ' ' , S a t u r d a y . "I took root in an actual life in the Spirit and First of all, it is not simple the proverbial (if slighty old-fashioned) bombshell. Yes, honorable people,'" proclaims "ideintification in' depth." knowledge that a certain thing it has been revealed that a left-handed whelk, whose sheil the first reading in liturgical WEDNESDAY-Mass as on Sun- has happened. Our reason alone spirals in a counterclockwise direction, has been cauglit reference to our Lady. She was day. So the gradual hymn, that can tell us that G<ld exists, that off the coast of Essex, England. , of the holy community. Not hymn by which the Christian He has revealed something to us, Speaking about this marine snail, a conchologist has even her sublime dignity and congregation' answers in faith to that we are able to know and 'election relieved her of her understand such a - revela tion. predicted, "This will throw many existing theories in the social "obligations," of her iden- the Word of God it has heard But our unaided reason cannot proclaimed, sings: "You open melting pot." For it was formerly thought that all whelk- tification with all those who your hand, and fill every living be bound to accept the contents shells went the other w a y . ' "hear the Word of God and keep creature with ble'ssing." No ex':' of the revelation nor to control It is delightful that amid so many issues of heavy it" (Gospel). We might ask her ternal hero, Christ takes us into our lives accordingly. import, time can be found to report such an item and to intercession that our individual- Himself, changes us, enlivens us, Neither is faith some stirring 'istic piety might be corrected by so that the Father sees us in and emotion that launches us into give the reaction to it. Such news reports make a person a better, clearer vision of the some reformation of life or with and through Him. feel that amid all the uncertainties and worrisome prob- Church (and her worship). buoys our troubled spirits. One lems of life, there are still other' things that count--to SUNDAY-lFeast of Christ the does not believe a certain thing some degre~and help balance the scales on the Slide of King. If one is offered by the fPCOJIJ'Dshes Shih First but the person who mentions normalcy. introduction in today's liturgy of that thing. Belief is a thing of the archaic notion of kingship, Communion Dates the mind. True, there are emohe need only look at the texts ST. LOUIS (NC) - First tions often involved but these of the Mass. They speak of.the Communions for school children are more an effect of faith than supernatural character of His have heen scheduled in the Fall its cause. Father Rumble shows kingdom (Gospel), of Him as this year in t~ee St. Louis-- us that in the shocking anthe head and font and bond of area parishes in place of the nouncement to a mother of her the human race (first reading), traditional Springtime date. ' son's death, her acceptance of His mission to restore the One pastor said the change and faith is based on my knowloneness and community of the it possible for priests edge and veracity not' on the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF, tHE DIOCESE OF FAL~ RIVER human family through His work makes and teachem to encourage the emotions that swell within and of redemption. children, all second-graders, to overwhelm her once she has Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the DioCese of Fall River As King He is not "executive'" develop the habit of regular _ believed.

410 Highland Avenue ' DefinUion in our human sense;"but pattern, reception' of the sacraments 'OSborne 5-7151Fall River, Mass. \ archetype, and the ultimate form after first Communion.

The same Father Rumble dePUBLISHER toward which man's earthly Under the old system, he said, fines faith· as "an intellectual work and growth and life must school was dismissed for the admission that a certain thing Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., PhD. end. Truth and unity and peace Summer shortly after first is true because although we GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER are the themes of Catholic pub- Communion time and some of have not seen the reality OUP-.

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Drillcoll lic worship today, as we cele-, the children did not receive b selves, we reasonably ·admit that MANAGING EDITOR brate the universal relevance sacraments again until 1he the one who has told us musi Hugh J. Golden . Turn to Page Seven ' (and necessity) of OW' SavioW'. opening of school in the Fa&.

Good News Today

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.Al.lso· Serves: Surrounding! Cape Communities Meany to Get Peace Award

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what is' very fmpor.tia:nt: is: the fact that: we· must mmeznbei"

By Marion Unsworth.

WASHINGTON (NC) - AFI.CIO president. George Mean,. !that we· dO. not: believe t1UDgs;'The histo!'Y of the: Catholic Cllm'Cn on Ca.pe' Cad! is replete with changing pariS'h will be awarded ·the 1962 Peace J:eSUrreetion of the' dead!" ~, boundaries and'. irtfssion.s andi tnat. of. St. Joan of. Are pariSh in' Orleans' is no exceptiOn. Award of the· Catliolie Associaetc~.-buli. we'. believe: God! who, tion for. Jintemational Peace hns: fold us: these, ~ and! Once' a mission i'1!gel!li~ a.part Ed' 'the: West: Elarwi£h pal"ish, St. :r'Oan of Arc later incl'ud'ed Saturday at the anznual CAIP .-n'e1y we realli:e't1iall He eannot tile: faiflMulJ. iD! :IDennm.. Brewster and Eastham as well as OrfeaIlS'. Presently Eastham. award luncheon in New York.

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-Jt:·O. r-· • r:emams: a mISSlOD UJ!. . m;r' nOI!' lie.

Announcement of the award recipIent was made here by U it. were me: tIWIgs; that: 'We! le~. Early m. l!9I4l1' BIshop" CUP president William V. beIievecfi there woul(f be no, faith> Cassidy ereaied. tli:e, parish O'Brien. The· awaYd is; preat. all Tl'lere· wouId! eit1'ter· De: af' St. Jioan of ~, The sented annually to an "Amerienough evfd'ent:e for USi to\ rea.., church bwl'ding; was: dedicated can whose outstanding achievesanably accept: or.. there, would! on the feast of fJhe Assumption), ments have helped further the simply be: nothing there; at all. Aug; 15~ 19:471; and Rev. James; Christian princip1~s of justice HGW'ever;. in the· exerciSe of faith.. E~. Lyi:uili, tnen. stationed: at and charity in international we have fildirect: ev.i'denee--God'.. Holy FiunilY Pairisn" East Tilun.. life~" Of course,. we· sti1lI can 'or' cannot: ton. was: appointed! first pastoJ:~.

Meany will be honored during believe. But: since. the indirect: While the Church was, befug the four-day CAIP conference, evidence is. infirl.lible,. c:el'taiilt. buUt, one of' the· order· houses in which begins today. Father Albeyond any possrble: d'OU'bt,.

Orleans;. erected some. lIIO· years bert J. Nevins, MM.,. editor of (here is no room:. for' doubt: or previo~y. was purchased m Maryknoll magazine, will speak · denial. eventuaL use as a l!ectmry~. a1i. the luncheon on "The ReOur faith. must be that hIti\-· A house on the corner' of sponsibility of Catholics in a mate liiving uniom withi Cli1!ist. Bridge. R-oadi, on" whiCh the: Time of Cl"isis." 'fhenefQl'e it. must be OUl! expres:.:.. church is locatedi,. was· purchased'.

Greetings in behalf of Francis Ilion of confident love in· His: for a rectory in 1949\ anel the, Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop mercy, omniscienee. in: His original house,. although basiof New York, will be given by (fivinitiy. cally kept. inta~ was. renovated'., .Msgr.. Timothy J. Flynn, DirecIn 1952 the SLsteJ!s: of DiVine In. Baptism: tor of the New York archdioProvi'dence came· to, ()rl'eans. to cesan Bureau of Information, Such. must he the, diSposition. cond'uct. catechiftieaJJ. ressons: and who is also an alternate 00the.ad'u:It must: have, as; he, ap- .the· corner house beeame· the S;.T~. JOAN OF' ARC. ORLEANS· terver of the. Holy See to the ·proaches. tl!-e fon'L. A burning ·convent, while the' priestG moved film can be. used for a parisb . first a rectory· and then a con- Ooited Nation& feeling is not. enough;: to, make rnto, flhe restored: building.. hall! wl'lem the congregation is vent,. has become a parish hall otI'teI'S; nappy is· not enough;: it Refigi,on Stud'y Filtner Lynch Beached another.' considerabLY smalIer; To leng- and is used' for. meetinga and' Ul2' I! 1'e8li,. unC:01Idi1li'onall ROCHESTER (NCl The acceptance' of' zed ilam with milestone of pariSh'. hiStory in then the: season during which parish. activities.

State Congress of Parents and them resulting. momill slla.ndard'st. 19~ when a miSsion cllapel! was< the chapel> can be' used,. neating, Active GailCfS Teachers recommended here not because· one: is Bl sehoIar' 01" buill in. Eastham" whiCh had. atsol was iD:sf:alled'. Four' Masses Father Lynch is. assisted hi his that religion, be included in the entigb;tened. seBi1'cl1er;. but be- once been. a. missIon. of Welllm:eet. are cerebrated at the- chapel m.

'Dle I:and for this chapeli. was Summer' and one duning, the: parish and missi'o~ by LaSalette public school- curriculum as an elISe' Godlhas: spoltem. donated by Mr& Fred!. E:.apiana" Winter monthso Fathers, and in July, 1958, Rev.. academic subject, not a devo, Therefore;. aitb.e vei:y en1lrance' . Sr~ and by 1961L more Iand~ was, Francis Coady was named first tfonal exercise.

Ground was broken on' the 110. the fanll: the priest asIts:: "Do, used for an. addition fe, the curate at the church.

JOlI believe, ••,.~. and! tile candi\- ·chapel: which doubled! fW' capa._· church, PlI'operty in NGvember of' Although the territory covered 1952: fOr a new school which date. williDgly' and! lovingJ¥' :re- citiy~ wouId be taught by the Sisters: by the parish was; lessened in: sponds; to Godrs: invitation" "Yea. The addition was' erected' so of DiVine. Providence. By Sep- 1961 when. Brewster bec:arne.

I' do." fhat. tile altar was in. the middle tember of the following. year,. Immaculate Conception Panish,; Maintenance Suppli..

The Church ~ . eannot be· of the chUl"Ch and' the new sec-. the first classes were herd',' in- the. crowded conditions" during SWEEPERS - SOAPS more demand,ing than Christ and cluding the first .two grades and' the tourist. season necessitate she follows the Deacon. Phillip. . Sta,temen,.· FolI-ows, DISINFECTANTS tne celebration eachSunday of kindergarten. There were 5a. as in the Acts of the Apostles. five Masses in· the· church 'and students that. first year,· and FIRE EXlINGUISKIU p'reta:te"s: Appea'i ·"What more is there to prevent with. classes added each year, four in the school, as well! as me from being baptized' And! MADRID (NC)~'pain's Min_ there are now eight grades and those in Eastham. The St. Joan.

Phillip· said, 'If: thoU'- dost· be.-· iStry. of Informati'ol1l has accused! 170' pupil& of Arc Guild, the ParentBeve with all thy heart, thou world communism of using wellTeacher GUild" and the' Guild of. laS6 PURCHASE ST. One final building was needed' the VIsitation in Eastham are mayest.''' Witn. the Ethiopian intentioned but misinformed NEW BEDFORD· to make the parish complete official the candidate proclaims. ·foreign leaders iIi an anti-Span.. active o,r g ani z.a t ions in the WY. 3~786' and in 1957 a new convent eon~ parish. ., believe". So the Church too' ish campaign. . taining 20 rooms W86 erected' turns to the water and through The ministry's statement was' across' the street from the ~ ~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~ €hrist grants eternal life. issued after Giovanni Cardinal church, . and the corner house, ·. Next article: pou'ring of Watet: Montini, Archbishop of Milan, · Italy, sent an appeal to SpaniSh ·Chief of State Francisco Franco· asking him to spare the life of ·Jorge Conill, 23, convicted of Paint and Wallpaper terrorist activifies. " Dupont Paint The ministry said that Conill ' co:!:. Middle St;.

AMARILLO (NC} - Serious . had not been condemned Ill) ~ PARKING eonsideration shoul'cf be given to . death. Although the, state proseQi,t:.ta;t • Rear of Storn the establishment of' a world' . cutor had asked the death pen-, ·:tWod bank, Father Edward alty, he had unsuccessfUlly' ap422 Acullh. Ave. O'Rourke told delega,tes to the pealed to Spain's Supreme Mili..

New Bedford' 37th annual convention of the tary Tricbunal which upheld the National Catholie Rural Life 30-year prison term' handed ~nference here in Texas. down by a lower court,. the. min-, istty stated.

Father O'Rourke, executive director of the MeRLC, spoke ~ on "America's. Food and World BEFORE: YOU ~.

Peace." He urged strong supBUY - T~V I port of the' Food for Peace' proI· gram and made suggestions for NIW BEDPORD advancing and improving it.

Father O'Rourke said changes INDUSTRIAl OilS fu the Food for Peace program.

OLDSMOBILE which deserve consfd'eraf;ion jn., Oldsmobife-Peggot.-Renautt HEATING OILS · dUde more extensive, use· of' private agencies: in touch with I 67 Ml'ddIe' Street;, F'atrba:ven· I, TIMKIN the hungry people' of the' world &nd the contribution of commod-· i , alt. BURNERS sties: other than those in suypl'u~ ,I 'l'he nu tritio~ needS of the I !

ONE: SlOIP' & I i peoples should be the chief dii ·rective in determining the com..

SHOPPiNG CENrm I I 10'11 COUNTY' ST. modifies to be CO!1bibutec:t,. 00' ! • Television I!laid..

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FuDlt't1re NEW! BEDFORD' : •. Applia.nceB' • Gl'coo17' Predicts Sm:cess I ! 104, AlleD' st." N'ew Bedfordl j Be said the' esta.bliSl'unent of' n WY,' 3;.1;151; ASSORTED COLORS' AS LOW AS WYman: 7:'93M' I world food bank: to, which the i 'IlJ. S. and other natioIIS' could TWIN OR· DOUBLE, BED SIZE eontribute and from whiCh all WASH..ABLE ·NON.~LLERG!C. ' • . nations might. draw in time' of TWO YEAR' GllJ.ARA~TEE . . . . . ' 1Iood shortages shoula be eon..

C'OMn~G .cridered strongly.

An electric blanket wraps yoU' in comfort ••. keeps "Because i,t is r.ight we are yotli snag and warm all night through with the .1 eonfident that the Food for temperature yotiselect. And that's the secret of Peace program will continue to deep-down refreshing sleep. Yes, you choose a gift grow and succeed," Father of comfort with BIn electric blanket. Fits full or twin O'Rourke said. 'Tood. ha.~:r a!waY13 'been a' precious possession:. In fJiz.e bed~ carries two-year fuU.replacement g\18>F'antee the present· wO?ld &1i:tuatioEl, it m HE YOUR DJ:ALER. OR. Q' powerful weapon.-not of' war;. but of peace. With it we can end hunger, we ean strengthen '1 emerging nations rmd lay the UJIIION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN foundati.~.:lS ItNt a ~ing neace..

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And VeryE'xpensive Too By .Mary T~nle! .D~ly . Today came a big C.O.D.. package to our house, day before pay day to complicate matters. Could· this b~ the "few beauty aids" 'Ye had ordered? Going' down the list; every item was correct and there, nuirchiilg .firmly at the bottom was our own signa' , ture, that same signature we Mrs. Phillips. "Your usual happy must grudgingly repeat' at smile, while I hold the mirror.

See what happens?" the bottom of a ch eck . It Horrors! Crepe paper! Those had all seemed so easy at 'the time, weeks ago, whEln. lovely y,o u ng ',M r s.

Phillips sat in .our ~iving room, with her jars of creams, her or- ' der blank, and , her suggestions.

"Y~s," ~.e

agreed ~holeheartedly, only: wishing we,ha d , as lew of these "problems'" as the fresh-faced, suavely groomed Mrs. Phillips.

First of all, it seemed' "we" 'needed good cleansing cream. " (The kind we had been using 'for years was "all right for a young skin.) Then, a "rich nourishing cream." Granted. Falling under the spell of 25:"year:'0Id, Mrs. Phillips' with 'her flawless complexion, we sUbconsciously. ,envisioned a rejuvenated self.

Powder .Rainbow, Y~s" 'we .agreed,. we .would need astringent.,..- and. foundation- "cand1E!light" ("So flattering as we. grow more mature"); Also new face powder,: blended before our eyes of the most unorthodox eombinatioB of greens and bI4es" pinks a'nd yellows bul coming 0llt' '''custOm designed to bring out aU the ,individual beauty tones" of ·our particular skin.

We oDIy hoped, with all those blues and greens, we ,wouldn't look more' dead than' alive. Mrs.-, Phillips held out great hopes and turned her attention to e)'e cream.

We rather .thought we could live without this item when we saw the fat price for the slim tube. ' "Just as you li!:te, of course," Mrs. Phillips agreed, "but before: you dedde against .our . eye Cream, Mrs. Daly, I wish' you would examine your eyes ilD. this magnifying, mirror. Over her,e, plell$e, where the light is better."

We stared at the magnified eyes, still adamant re eye cream.

"Now smile, please,", from

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"windows of the soul" were O.K., , but what windowsills! And this is what, every friend, every relative, every passing acquaintance had been viewing as I Pol~yanna-ed my way through my small orbit? Definitely, 'it was sign up for eye cream or go along with the theory that "I'll ' smile .again." ' never Cost? who cared-until today?

By that time,' still in the eye department, ,Mr s. PUhillips worked her way into the "glamor touches that really make a woman alluring," namely eye shadow, mascara and eyebrow pencil 'Glorious Color' "This is the exciting partt" Mrs. Phillips' own gray-green eyes sparkled, themascaraed lashes fanned upward and out- ' :ward, almost hiding the' care-', fully blended eye shadow. "Now', let's see what's just right for you." " , .' , Surreptitiously, we ,glanc~d the price list. Whew! '!Well,'" came the confession, ~',4sually I use these just for sPecial acca-' " sions, ,and then borrow 'my daughter'Markie's." ,:.. , A look' Ofshocke'd horror crossed Mrs. Phillips', f8ce: It was as' though I had confessed ,'to using, :M.arIde's tQoth~rush, . ' ': ..

You're not serious;' i4rs. Daiyt.., , , , ' ,,", ,, By the'time:Mrs.Phi~lips.fin",:., BABY SURVIVES MOTIIER~S :PEATH: Dr. Lean"dre Beaudoin' and two'nUM ished exp~a~ing -tlie·d~erence. .,check: an' ejght-poundbaby .girl 'bornh~Ithy and well one-half hour aft~r her mother be~ween 'eye makeup. fo~ red-.. , was ·fatally injured ina' New Hampshire automobil~ accident.. Sister: De~ers, left,.ancl

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::'y~~,(:: =o~~.~~:u::t'::: ,'~ister'A~d~'as8i6~"th~iri~ie atthe delivery in st. Louis Hospi~al i,n,Berl~n~ NC p~~

Order blank was well 'on its way.:. ' It would .have 'been' finiShed"" ,......- - - - - - - , . ; ; - - . . . . , ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... probably,if·Mrs. PhillipS hati""baci"l her way in the hair departmen~; ,", going into realms 01. "glorious color." " "No color. :Not today." We could reniain with ,oUr tirey head until we tried out' .the other. aids. ,We even stood' out against waveset-to Mrs. PhU. lips'horror, admitting that we use beer to set our hair.

So, armed with these '"few ,beauty aids" in the .big box, and so ultra-expensive, we have learned our lesson, we' hope" against getting carried awa7.

for

School, Lunc·hes

Advises Girls Major in Science As Preparation ',for Space Age COCONUT GROVE (NC) --they weigh less, consume Ie. , Teenage girls should concentrate oxygen, can stand' ,rellter, alti,Oft stud~es of scie'nee, particutudes and are ~oreaeeurate at larly' mathematics and astro,~'" detailed ol?servations. omy, to prepare themselves for Geori..etry. Caiculus' the space age, one of 12 U. S. ' l' ,. 'hi"ch' .. '·st be' women 'who has qualified phys9~ ob~c e ,w" ,mu , .. .lcally for. flight into space said surmou~ted.be:f.ore.tlie field. c!here in Florida. '. space fli~hts. Will be opened to , . women, .she added,itl, the Na. Mrs. ~ane Hart, ~othet" of, tional AeronauUcs and space ,elgh~ chIld~e.n and WIfe ~f S. Administration requirement that Senator PhilIP.A. Hart of Mlch- an future astronauts must have . igan, spoke to upper grades stu.. attended military jet'test pilot dents at the Co~vent of ~he schools to which women .are not , Sacred Heal"~. She IS on~ of fl:v e admitted: women tramed to pIlot Jet , planes at an' Air Force Base in' Mrs. Hart, who attracted wide Michigan. She attended the Con- attention recently' when. she' vent of the Sacred Heart at urged at congressional hearings, Grosse Point, Mich., and Man- that women flyers be given an : hattanville College of the Sacred opportunity to become' astro-' Heart, Purchase; N. y:. The nauts, told the students to give schools are conducted by the special attention to the study of Religious of the Sacred Heart. geometry' and calculus: Describing in detait"the testing 'uOne of you maybe in space program for space flights, Mrs. tOJilorrow» She said. ' .

Hart, who began flying 20 years . ' ' , ago, noted. that . women . may prove more useful than men: ih", Junior "0 of '~ flying through, spaCe because .: ' Member~ of the Junior Daugb,.

- 'ter's of Isabella in New Bedford' CDA will attend'Mass Saturday, Nov. New officers, of Provincetown, .: 3:at.,0UJ" La~y's:Chapel and will Court; Catholic Daughters, of hoida'buffet 'lunch afterwards' America, are, Mrs. Mary Chap- at Cor nl;lll Hall Installation' man, grandregentj Mrs. Lillian : , cer~nu)nh~s ,for new offic~':are Poyant, vice-regentj Miss Mary ,scheduled :for.4 Sunday after.; Ventura, treasurerj Mrs., Rita'" noon, Nov.. 4 at HeW Be~rd: 'Medeiros,' lecturer '.. --, ,.', ,',' Hotel. :.

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Explains Father's Concern 'Over Son's Lack of Effort

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Asst. Sociology Prof.-8t. Loois University

Fall River District One of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet at 7:45 tonight In Our Lady of Health parish hall. Presidents of affiliated groups and their alternates will be present.

Host group will be Our Lady of Health Women's Guild, headed by Mrs. Antone Pacheco and having Rev. Luiz Mendonca as moderator.

District One officers include Miss Helen Chace, president; Mrs. Michael l'l:cMahon, vicepresident; Mrs. Eimer Aitken, and Mrs. Terence McGlynn, secretaries; Mrs. Roger Dube, treasurer.

"Why are some fathers so anxious to have their sons' do well in sports? According to my husband, our sons just don't live up to his expectations and never try hard enough in the field. We hear sports froin morning until night (including meal times). It is a constant, bit t e r, sarcastic Americans, he may have a whol_ argument right t~rough. I ly unbalanced view of the importance of competitive sports like to watch my child~n and related athletic prestige, so

Fund Raisers St. Catherine'. Fund Ra1sIDI Committee, a1l]dll817 1lor the Dominican . Sisters of Park Stree, Fall River, wU1 bold • Dominirola ~ , New. 13, with gi£ts 'to be turaed .. _ Wed~

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District 1 DCCW To Meet Tonight

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

play, also, but not to the point that I nag and nag if they don't do as well as IS not her kid.

Father, I'm Do 0 t exaggerating when I say that the children and I • I.' e becoming 'Vel.' y nervous over' this situation;. What can I do?"

I suppose m 0 s t parents start out with somewhat inflated expectations for their progeny, Stella. As a rule, their hopes in this regard reflect their 'Values. If they hold intellectual pursuits, business success, music, athletic prowess, or some partieular profession in high esteem, fh.eir pa.rental expectations will normally follow corresponding lines.

ImagIned Abilities Sometimes these hopeS play. tlbe role of self-fuUilling prophedes in the sense that what were initially oniy imagined or hoped !or abilities are eventually acquired through the sp~cial ef!ort's the child may make to 'meet parental expectations.

Of course If parental hopes are groundless or too high, there is bound to be trouble, for parents will feel that the dtild is not really trying, while constant failure to meet .expe~ted standaEds will. deprive_ the child of confidence in' what,..; ever abilities he may possess. ..

As in your family circle, Stella, mothea and fathers may differ widely in their parental expectations. You apparently regard sports as a pleasant diversion for your sons, while your husband takes a much more serious view, though it is not clear from' your description whether he is primarily coneerned over his sons' failure to star on the field or over what he 'considers their lack of effort.

Let us explore each of .these possibilities a little further, since they reflect different attitudes and must be dealt with differently. ' Exaggerated Image If the major reason he is lrritated is ~eir lac~ of outstanding sucoess, hJs attitude may stem from several different sources. He may be a "drug.tore quarterback" who has had little actual experience in sports end consequently un.~erestimat~s the . difficulties involved.' .

He may be comparlng his Sons' performance with an exaggerated image of his own .youthful prowess - you recall the old saying, "The older we get, the farther we could swim or throw a ball when we were 7oun.g l " He may have been frustrated, either by lack of size, parental prohibition, 'or absence of opportunities, in his own desire to playas a youth and is now deeply irritated with his sons because they are n'ot performing the way he imagines he would have done if he had had the opportunities they now enjoy.

Perennial Adolescents Or, like not a few other

·-,THE' ANCHOR"'Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962

that he feels his sons are threatening to fail him in the one activity he understands and values.

We have a good number of these per e n n i a I adolescents around, and it has been their: insistence on always having winning teams that has led our schools to neglect the physical training of the average student while devoting huge expenditures of time and money to select, train and equip a handful of young gladiators, whose primary purpose in school is to man the various teams.

Sucordium Rummage Sale Tomorrow I

The Sucordium Club of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will hold a rUlJ1mage sale from 6 to 9 tomorrow night in the academy hall on Prospect Place.

Mrs. Daniel Duffy and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Jr. are chairmen, aided by all elementary and high school room mothers.

Articles may b~ left at the academy all day Friday, and for pick-ups Mrs. Joseph .Rodth, Somerset, or Mrs. Raymond J. Connors, club president, may be contacted.

May Have Reason CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK: Fr. Frederick StevenOn the other hand, your husNCWC Youth Department Director, discusses the obson, band may chiefly be concerned over the boys' lack of effort in servance of Catholic Youth Week - Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 sports. If his diagnosis of their with Francis J. Darigan, left, of Providence and James F. failures is correct, he has reason Daley of Boston. 'Darigan is president of the National CYO to be worried, for young mal~s who do not try hard in compe- teenage division. Daley is president of the National CYO titive sports either lack normal youth adult section; self - confidence. are - unduly fearful of being hurt, or display a phychologically unhealthy in. I Our Lady of Victory d~erence to teamwork and New officers of Our. Lady of social challenge.

Victory Court, Fall River ForIt is possible that your sons . NEW YORK' (NC) - Catholic to .the privileges of marriage, esters, will be Installed Saturday, show indifference or reluctance Nov. 10 arid include Miss Mary single women were urged here too. to becoming wholly "engaged" Hurley, ranger; Miss Helen Goff, to take their rightful place in Baa Honored Place in an ever expanding circle of vice chief ranger; Mrs. Ella the lay apoetolate for the reform masculine activities beCause they "The' virgin, who consecrates' Carberry, treasurer; Mrs. Milof modern society. are still too closely bound to dred Ryal and Mrs. Helen DODo herseU to the work of Christ in you and oriented to the preThe call was voiced by Magr.- the world, far from being an ob- oolly, secretaries. dominantly feminine world of George A. Kelly, ~Family Life ject of pity, holds an honored childhood..

Director of the New York Archplace and enjoys the freedom of Hyacinth 0 of I Perhaps your husband senses diocese, before some 200 single action denied to those bound New officers of Hyacinth Cirthis vaguely and is reacting to women at a one-day seminar down by religious vows or famcle, New Bedford Daughters of ~t more or less bUndly. . sponsored by the Bethany Conily cares."

Isabella, will be installed Sunference. The seminar, which Faetors In Success The Bethany Conference is an day, Nov. 4 at a banquet at New dealt with "The Single Woman What can you do? If his irorganization which, _although Bedford Hotel. They include in Today's World," was held at ritation stems from an exaggerunder. Catholic auspices, is open Mrs. Florence Fernandez, regent; the Carnegie Endowment Cenated esteem for athletic success, 1'9 single women, including Mrs. Anna Herlihy, vice-regent; ter. you're not likely to change his widows, who ~re willing to .acMrs. Lucy Bernardo and Mrs. outlook, but you can point out cept a Christian. view of life.

Mary O'Connor, secretaries; Mrs. Noting that the "single vocain no uncertain terms that by Mae Durant, treasurer. tlon" had received less than his ranting and constant criti- adequate attention from the recism he is effectively demoying llgious and social leaders of the Dames Patronesses their chances for success.. past, Msgr. Kelly asserted that Dames Patronesses of Sacred Ask him' 'what he has ever the time for such neglect has Heart 'Home, New Bedford, will done to help them improve, and' passed. hold a Communion breakfast point out that if he pretends Sunday, Nov. 4, folowing attendto understand so much about "The possibilities open to the ance at 9 o'clock Mass in the sports, he should know that a single woman today for creative hODle· chapel. Mrs. William player's self-confidence and as-, 'and meaningful labor are more Benjamin is chairman. Next surance, steadily maintained by than ample," he said. "These regular meeting is set for 7:30 the encouragenment and support opportunities merely wait for Tuesday night, Nov. 27. of the people he esteems, are you to give them Christian Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. key factors in his success. va~ue.

Trealurer Most Give Best "If ever the so-called 'career But as I suggested, Stella, your woman' finds her complete jushusband may have solid grounds tification, it is while she is for his irritation, though his -ef- . single," he continued. "ObviPrescriptions called for 142 SECOND STREET forts to remedy that situation ot!sly, she must not be deluded .' ~nd delivered are quite irratronal.

Into. believing that to be siIigle.

OSborne 5·7856 .HEADQUARTERS FOR Every mother .must some day means to be sexless or that ,the OIETmC SUPPLIES face the fact that her growing " unmarried career girl is entitled "fALL RiveR. 600, (:ottoge ,St.. II('( 4-7439_ sons, like_ awkward fledglings, . .New Bedford must be encouraged to leave the . nest, the protective woman's Rivier Alumnae : world of· their childhood, and • Fall River and New Bedford make their start in the rough, alumnae of -Rivier College will competitive world ot'men.· . meet at 8 Tuesday night, Nov. Teach your sons to give their 13 at the home of Mrs. Augustine best in whatever they do. The Gagliardi, 252 Bailey Street, Fall common error in regard to com- River. .

Eorn the highest rate on o~ petitive sports is not in wanting, regular savings with to win but in upsetting our each account insured ~ rational hierarchy of values by Are You Wearing A ". safe by an agency .of the making sports an end rather Pretty HatT U.S. Govt.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ~f Fall River--'Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962 ,

Ceriter, William Doyle, New Bedford area advisor; Gloria Raposa, Fan, River area secretary; Donna Murphy, Taunton Diocesan vice-president.

Right, Miss Kay Flannery, 'adult advisor, Taunton; Nancy Houghtollt, Attleboro area vice-president; Rita Estrella, ~ew Bedford, Diocesan SeA-' re~ry; ~ eff ,Mansfield, ,Taunton ,area president., ',

PREPARE FOR YOUTH WEEK: In step with CYOers throughout the' nation, Diocesan "teenagers meet to prepare for National Catholic Youth Week, beginning this Sunday, Feast of Christ the King. Left, Rev. Bernard Sullivan, Attleboro,. area' moderator, Miss Mary Cronin, Fall River area adult advisor; Henry Gillet, Fall River areaCYOpresident.

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"

DiocesanYQut~ ,;We~k ',Sta'tts, S,-,nday, Continpued from 'Page One Cathedr:il'ceremoliy in the'A~a: ~ernard, Sullivan, ,area moderArea officers are Brian Healy, 'wan Street CYO hall; CopJribu-'ator will offiCiate at Benedicpresident; Rita Estrella, vice- tio~s to, the ,C,YO progr~ni,g.ur-, tjcm, assisted' bYi. Rev. James president; Cynthia ,Fernandes, ing the p~st year by jhdJyidul!ls .Kelly, direct9r, 'of St. Mary's' secretar~;',Waiter Ellison,treas- ,and parish gr9up'"wiU,~~ iecog":" CY9;' MaDSfield; ,Rev. ,:Roger lirer. " ' , .. , " nizea ~t:this time: " ':,:~, . ,;' ~.." LeDuc; ,Sacrecf' Heart CYO, During. Youth'Week; 'Keririedy':: Fall 'River'~'ar-e'acoffiCers" hi.:. :"North Attleboro;' and Rev. Ed", Center a,thlE1tic faciliti<:!s' be' ' cll!de' He~ry: Gillet; ,pres.id~nt; ,ward'. Sharp" Holy, Ghost, CY,O,' avaiiable' for use' 'and new CYO-, Marion Melon,' v.ice-presiderit; --Attleboro. A dance. will thEm be ers will be 'able to,register. Wed': Gloria, Raposa; secretary,;:Rbbert' heici until 110 ' , , nesday n'ight, Oct: 310 A forum ,Berube; , treas!irer: 'Rev::' Walter, "AteaCYO activities :arecoor_ of area personalities wi'll discuss' Sullivan", is' 'area 'and, Diocesan', dinated , by ,Dinoc~san ' council, problems of interest' to teen- ,G,YO chaplain. . . , " officers and 'committee 'chair-: agers, also at the center, ,and a , ,C,pe ,~odmen.Installed'last May, they are registration dance is set for' 8 ,Cape 90"d C:yO .groups wil~, ;John, M, H~ckey, ,Ta~ntoJ1' pres-' ~aturday night, Nov. 3., holdappropr~ate cerempnies 'and ident; Donna Murphy, ' Taunton" Events will' climax at 3 Sun-, i~stallation of ,officers in' the vice.,presiderit;' Rita" Estrella: day afternoon, Nov. 4 at St. An- 'course of Catholice Youth, Week. 'New Bedford, secretary; Brian thony Church when the' second Rev. 'John W;Pegmim is Gape, - H~aly, New Bedford, ,treasurer. annual youth Holy' Hour spon- chaplain. " ', ,' .. Diocesan cultural . chairman is sored by ~he area CYO will' be, . In, Attleboro the, area, Catholic,- Anne Louise Gibbons Fall River " held. Rev. Edward Duffy, area Youhg Adult Organizatio~ will. 'and other oommitte~ heads in~ moderator, will officiate at sol- hold, installation' of ' officers', i~ clude' Adele Miller; 'Attleboro em"n Bertedicti!>n, assisted by' the cours~ of the week~' CYO sOcial; HEmry Gillet Fall River' parish CYO,moqerators." , ' ... members,will,present a variety spiHfi.llil·LawrenceDavis Attle~' ,Taunton Area show" "Culture 'liner Chaos," )It, DOrO, athletic.' , ' In Taunton a Mass will be 8 Saturday and Sunday night, " ,- , celebratE1d Sunday morning' "at "Nov. 10 a~(n1, at Bishop'Feehan: ,.~-...;,;,~------,!,!"",;"'''' St. Mary's Church for all 'CYOl. High: School Auditorium... " ' members and parish ,and ;area . '- 'Area G:YO officers will be ill-' officers. It will be followed .by· stalled' at. St. Mary;s',PariSh:Cenbreakfast at CY,O' Hall with ter in NprtonFriday,' Nov.. 9., -Thomas Hoye as speaker. Young, They are 'l'homas L~':ncli, North:, Hoye is a graduate'of a,speech Attleboro, president; ,Nancy course offered last season by the' Houghton, Mansfield, vice-pres..' ' ident; Denise ?erry, Atpet>oro, T!lurtton CYO. ' , " New area officers will also be 'secretary; Donald O'uellette,' Installed at the breakfast, pre- North AttlebOro,' treasurer. " , sided over by Rev. Francis Following the installation Rev. Connors, area m'oderator. They' ' cHARlES F. YARGAs are Jeff Mansfield, president; President Vetoes , , 254 ROCKDALE 'AYINUI - -' NIW, BEDI'OIID. MAIL Carol Mansfield, vice-president;' Bill to Ban' Smut Donna Medas, secretary; John' Digits, treasurer.

WASHINGTON (NC)-,PreSi-' Fall River Area d~nt Kennedy has vetoed a bill CYO groups will hold corpcir- designed to put tighter curbs,on ate r:::ommunions and' breakfasts the distribution of obscene 'mat: in their own parishe's in the .Fall ter 'in the District "of Columbia.'

River area, folowedat 7 Sunday ,The Pr~sident said he, favored night by installation of parish the idea of barring obscenity, and area officers at St. Mary's but suggested that a new bill be Cathedral. Speaker will be Rev. drafted by Congress ne~t year James W. Clark, moderator of ' . because of constitutional probSt. Joseph's parish CYO. lems raised by the vetoed A social hour will follow the measure.

He ,said the delay was ~ "small price to pay in order to obtain Holy Child Society . an enforceable law.;' The board Marks Centenary' ,of' directors the Washington SUMMIT (NC) - A Mass was Archdiocesan Council of Cathoffered at the School of the ",oUc Men ina telegram,had "ur- , gently" asked him to' sign the Holy Child here in New Jersey H~ATING to mark' the 100th anniversary 1;lill. The local Civil ,Liberties of the establishing of the So-' Unio~ had urged him to, 'veto, it. ciety of the Holy Child, Jesus in America.

The community was "founded in England in ,1846 by an American convert, Mother, Cornelia Connelly, whose beatifi'" - , ceation cause is now under study.

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Church Liturgy Problems

THE ANCHOR-, Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962

11

Continued from Page One -- '. adapting of the nonessentials ill ·each rite to the mentality not the NC News Service, the many only of the modern man but of facets of the topic that 'the the . many diffeI:ent cultures Council Fathers will discuss in where the Roman Rite is used. their plan to revitalize the litExternal Participation urgy.

There is also the question' C1f.

The council members in considering the liturgy of the Roman how much external participation CINCINNATI (N C) Rite are facing problems which is necessary in different cultures More extensive use of prihave been growing for centuries. · to enable the faithful to take vate agencies in the Food Catholics today generally ~ake their full internal p.art in the for Peace program has been it for granted that the ceremon- liturgy.' Some worshippers mliY urged by Father Edward W. not feel a great need for many ies or "rites" (which means the O'Rourke, executive director of customary way of doing things) gestures, processions, speaking the National Catholic Rural Life of the Mass and the other sacra- parts. But this may not be true, Conference. He feels private ments are in a language other say, of many Africans or others. agencies can do much good in And this question of 'adaption ; than their own and are unintelfood distribution programs beligible without a great deal of leads to what· perhaps is the cause they "a,re in touch with thorniest and certainly the most explanation. almost all the hungry people But in the first centuries this discussed problem of all-that of the world." of language..

In principle, there was not true: The rites could be Speaking at Xavier Universeen and heard, and were de- is no reason why, as in the early sity, Father O'Rourke noted that signed precisely to open out their centuries and as in the Eastern "some protagonists of Churchinner meaning to particiPllnts. tradition, . the entire litur~y State separation" are opposed should not be celebrated in any People did not need missals ~r . to participation of religious guides to tell them what w~s suitable language that is un,deragencies in food surplus disCAPE YOUTH COUNCIL: New Student Council of. stood by the people.

And· few being said and done, The sa~ra­ triblition. mental rites not only "effected' doubt the'enormous gain in·truly Holy Trinity School of Religion~ West Harwich, is headed "I point to the fact that these active participation which' such by, left to right, John Fitzger;:tld, representative; Peggy what they signified;" tJiey also signified to the participants what · Ii 'change would help to bring Egan, vice-president; Jack Francis, president; Richard are not gifts to churches," he em p has i zed. "Rather, the they effected. So it was easy for about.

Pineau, treasurer; and Theresa' Larkin, representative. churches are donating valuable the people to participate togethLatin Language manpower to .our government er intelligently and whole heartBut the' official prayer and. and to the hungry people. To edly. thinking of "the Roman C~~ disrupt this badly needed and Obscured and Frozen have been incarnated In lD . truly humanitarian work unBut as the centuries went by,.' for many centuries. Some peo':'_ der the pretext of Church-State people no longer spoke Latin as pIe feel very strongiythat this separation would be both ironic their native language, and, in whole' inheritance would be and tragic." , . time, the basic structure of the practically lost If the Latin of SOUTH ORANGE (NC) _ The priesthood of the laity rl'tes and their Biblical meaning the liturgy were to go, Some.

I thO . th Ch h It t th S t · t authorities therefore favor mod- 18 rea mg m e urc, a consu or 0 e ecre arIa Carmelites Expect became and ot overgrown for here.' The Secwith theobscured additions, prayers, ern ,Ian~uages, fot: the firs~ f part: th " Promoting Christian Unity emphasized h' from different'ages and CUltill'es.' of 'the Ma~s a~d for 'some 0 e ond VaticanCoilricil' "will have somet mg to say on the. 500 at Congress This went on until the 16th cen-, sacramental rItes onl!. priestly' dignity of everyone: there the sins brought before , WASHINGTON (NC) - Some members of the Third Order tury when Pope y "fro~e" ,t~e. ,Music. .. quickened by the sacrament yo1,1, but .you may, and you do, 500 of Discalced Carmelites are ex.,.

Latin li~urgy and. established . However.;. even this "c:hal1~ oiBaptism,", ~sgr. John M. forgive all wrongs done to you peoted to, attend their fourth standard books. ~or~e',wh~le. :wouldbring up tl).e .prob\~1P. Of Oesterreicher, dec I are d .' every time you say: ~Forgive us national congreSs which startS Roman ,Rite Church., ... , : the Church's . music, especially Msgr. Oesterreicher; director. of, our trespeasses, as, we forgive' here .tomorrow: : , ' ,New I,)e:vel~pm.ent!l .. - '.. Gregorian ~hillit.Some.musician~Seton Hall Uriiversity's Insti.,. . i~ose who trespass 'against u.s.'

'Theme'of the 'meeting will b~ Meanwhile, modern langiJages believ~ that· practi~~y. no adap,,: tute of Judaeo-:Christian StUdies, "St. Therese .and the Tertiary." ana. 'new cultures nave devel- tatioh of Gregorian. melodies.~' sPoke at a convocation on the Offer SaCrifice '.I1he program wlU"feature talks oped. ,The world has chan~ed ~,'~~d~rn langua.g,es - is ·p~ssi,?le. Ecumerucal Council at the 'uni":" "A priest offers sa~rifice, but and disc'ussions of Carmelite' since the 16th centUry and the , Ot1;l.ers think i~ is, " , , ' :' V;ersity.· . so can you, sacrifices of many spiritu'ality as t't i>.ertains to the _ True Priesthood Roman' Rite has ,Spread to ,peo-.,. But there Js:no.. doubt that this kinds but particularly the' one laity. pIes then unheard of and,to ,question, Qf music'is one of the that is, the representation, the countries then unborn." But the most delicate and. most difficult : "The common priesthood of renewal of Christ's s.acrifice on" . Members of th.e Third Order, of Discalc~d Carmelites in the liturgy has remained unchanged, .to' solve to everyone's s~tisfac':' tihe . laity is a true' priesthood," the, Cross," the Monsignor said.

U. S. number more than 2,000. accretions and all. . . . . . Uon. " he said, "a real share' in the one: "Not only may you offer it, The Discalced Carmelite Third The only chang:es in the MIssal.: ' :.

How Many? priesthood of Clirist."

Order rule binds members to a since 1570 were the renewal of, : " '. " ':.. .

•·..A priest can 'bless,)' he, told; you must - unless you want to the Holy Week rites In 1956, the, " Then the~e..are also .the ~ra,c- the stUdents, "but so can you. be like the pews in the Church. daily half-hour of mental prayer, recitation of the Little Office of additions of new feasts, and the, .tical'l?ro~l~t:ns .i!lvolved i.n su~ You bless yourself when you As a matter of fact, if you do the Blessed Virgin daily, and the omission of the Confiteor before ,a,.. chl;\nge.How: many ...modern... make the Sign of the Cross .... not fulfill your p'ri~tly work . : ~ang4~~es-only.,the ~alD, on~s." as a co-offerer with the priest practice of mortification 8J1d C mm union. ' . o. or every language spoken. by . a : '~Prlests teach, but can at the altar, You are less than penance. .Maj~r' Work.. group .:of the faithful? Should the~ you ... By vir'tue" of your Faith a pew, for a pew always serves The maJor work of reform and trimslation be literal more or you are called to 'Christ's wit- its purpose," he sa,id. renewal remains..~. be done. leSs wora"for word or'some 'kind ness every minute of your lif~.

Pope Pius XII once: rem,arked of paraphrase. w~i~h might bet:, '~A priest cim baptize, but so 'First 'Cub,ali ,Squire's that a great work had been done, ter. express ,the thought of the clUl'. yo"" • . • CORAL GABLES (NC)-The in trying to bring th~ peopl~ to ori~iilalto: m6de't:n .hea,rers? :".

"In" the ,name. of .Christ, .• OIL COMPANY Mass and that now It was tIme, 11'" I 'st·· ..." f ' '.. ' first Cuban Circle of Columbian to b '. th M to the ;people.

Theset.urgl<:B q!,lelons. con.. 'priest can orglye SIns, but so Squires in·the United States has rmg e f "as~ 'M ss. : cern. ,the. very heart_ of- the' can, you., You many not enter' been organized. here in Florida:' ~isdwth°rk °th brmging:thte rlates ',Church's life,' her life .of wor-, . the' cohfessional.: and' absolve' under direction of the local unit· --an e 0 er sa'cramen a l " h i " d 't'f' ' t·Th: _ .. " tho I "1 h t is fac.:. s p a n . sanc I Ica 10,n.. ' . ~, \.

Of. Our Lady, of Good Counsel ~t 0 e p~p e 6 w ~ . have no, easy. 'solution, . ~n -spite . ',. .

Ing the council in regard to the Qf the vast,amount of 'study, dis:', Gives 'Inheritan'ce' .. , .Circle.. Cuban reguees" stu-' dents were invested by the Cirliturgy. . cussion and', experiment that pre- To' Wor,kers', Poor. cle which is sports'ored' by the Solith • ,Sea Sts. Structure ceded the council.

Cuban. Council of the Knights One question apt to be dlscus. ~ MEDELLIN .(NC)-A Colom- of Hyannis.

T.I. HY 81 Columbus in Mia·mi.. sed concerns the structure of blan' Archbishop has decided to the Mass. Should the Mass begin Work for Peace, give his inheritance and the use with the Introit as it once did? 'Urges' P·ont•.·ff of his house for the benefit of Should the Offertory be slmpli-' workers and the poor.

NO JOB TOO BIO VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope 'Archbishop TUlia Bo~ero Salfied? Should it be more clearly featuring' indicated that the Preface and John stressed the responsibility azar of Medellin' said that his "The ~a$light Room" . NONE TOO SMALL Canon together fol'1ll. the Euch- which heads of state bear for :family inheritanc,e' is not _so Ideal for Communion Breakarlstlc Prayer in which the Con- world peace in a talk to special large as some think, but that he fasts. Organization Banquets secration is carried out and the missions to the Ecumenical will give it all,' "to the last Sacrifice offered?

Coimcil. cent; ~eepingnone at all" for 386 Acushnet Ave. Again, some experts feel there Pointing to Michelangelo's himself.

'New 'Bedford should be a three o'r four-year masterpiece of the Last Judg"It will all be used for work-' PRINTERS Call WYman 2·1703 . cycle of readings for Sunday ment in the Sistine Chapel, the • • • • • era and the poor," he said.

Masses, and perhaps three read- Pope told the representatives of Main 'OHice and Plant ings.2.one from the old Testa- some 75 governments and a LOWEll, MASS. ment, one from the New and one number of international organio from the Gospels. zations: "We will have to render Telephone Lowell Another problem concerns the an account to God, we and all REST HOME FOR THE AGED GL 8-6333 and GL 7·7500 .the' heads ,of state who bear the MEN AND WOMEN I Beautiful Surroundings responsibility of the destiny C1f.

Auxiliary Plants Name Bishop Smith Clean, Comfortable living nations." . WONDERFUL FOOD BOSTON He urged government leaders As Administrator Antoinette ·.Picard, Prop. . .

BUFFALO (NC) -The Most' to "continue to meet, to discuss' OCEANPORT, N. J. ME 6-4921 C Rev. Leo'R. Smith, for the last and to be "ready for the saeri-, PAWTUCKET, R. I. R~sells' Mills Rd. & Slade COl'. ,... ounty, 10 years Auxiliary Bishop of fiees necessary for saving the '~for Bristol DARTMOUTH Buffalo, has been elected ad- peace of the w01"ld." ,Pope John 'also expressed conministrator of the diocese by the fidence that .the council will board of diocesan consultors.

Bishop Smith will serve, un- contribute to a "new climate" til a successor is appointed for in the world and will help in Bishop Joseph A. Burke who "removing every conflict, pardied in Rome while' attending ticul1lrly war." , the Second Vatican' Council. at Bishop Smith also was il) Rome.

TAUNTON, MASS. Backs School Prayer The last administrator of the diocese was elected in january, . LAS vEGAS (NC)-American THE BANK ON 1952, when the late Bishop John , 'Legion delegates in their naF. O'Hara (later Cardinal) was tional cOnvention here approved TAUNTON GREEN elevated from ~ishop 'of Buffalo by thundering voice vQte a resolution requesting Congress to to Archbishop of Philadelphia.

Member or Federal Depollt NEW BEDFORD, MASS, 115 WILLIAM ST. At that time Auxiliary Bishop enact legislation allowing spoken Inll1U"aDCe Corporation Bwoke was elected. .prayerS in publie schools.

Urges Wider Use Of Private.Units For Fo@d Plan

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The Sacred Heart never hid His scars to win a di~iple. Indeed, He did just the opposite-He wore His Wounded Heart upon His sleeve. This was contrary ,to the advice of Shakespeare, who said: "Wear not your heart upon your sleeve for daws to peck at." But the Savior weal'll His Heart openly, even to have it wounded again. That is why 'in His revelation to St. Margaret Mal'7 He shows His Heart rather than His 'Bead crowned with thorns, thus iIidicating that His Love is wounded.

VATICAN CITY (NC) His Holiness Pope' John ,XXIII has issued new rules changing some precedures after the death of a pope and 'during the conclave to elect a new one. It includes a ban on all photographing of a dying pontiff. During the dying , hours of Pope PillS XII, his however, it is specified'that the personal physician, Riccardo cardinals must hand the' ballots Galeazzi Lisi, photographed to the cardinal chamberlain or Some leave the Church because they see the scars and the to the senior member of one crowned Heart." But there are others who come into the Church ,the Pope and later turned the of the three orders of cardinals, because they want a challenging Faith that pictures over to magazines and who collect them in parcels and will take all they can give, and then want newspapers. seal them. These parcels are to even more. Pinkpill Christianity appeals It was also specified that anybe taken to the Vatican archives only to those who are ruled by the flesh! one who wished to take pictures and preserved there. of a deceased pontiff for reasons It is also required that the Oh, that we who have the Faith of proof or testimony must ob- cardinal chamberlain must write" might understand that the Kingdom of tain permission from the car-' a report after the conclave is RESEARCHER: Mary A. God Is won only by passion and cruci'dinal chamberlain who, never- ,completed, which is to, be ap-' McWhinnier, biology profesfixion! Satan tried' to tempt Our Lord , theless, will not allow the pope proved by the cardinal dean, ,resor at Chicago's DePaul Un. away from the Cross by giving Him to be photographed except while garding the results of the votes three short cuts to being a world,leader. wearing the pontifical robes. at each of the sessions. This re- iversity; will be the first Peter, later on, would ,accept the Divine Vatican Crypt' port must be preserved in the, American woman scientist Christ, but not the Suffering Christ; for The document orders that at archives and may not be con- to participate in' a U.S. Anthat reason Our Lord called him "Satan." the end of the papal funeral suIted by anyone' without the tartica : research program Mass that remains are to be permission of the reigning pon- when she sails aboard the Our ,Lord never pretended that we carried out of St. Peter's basi- tiff.' , Eltanin next Nov. 15. could fi1!~ eternal life in any other way than by losing our lives lica and taken to the Vatican It was also specified that the in this world. Thus, at the center of each 'day's life is a Cross. crypt, instead of as before when conclave is automatically ter_ Think of what others would do if they had our Faith, our belief they were lowered by crane into minated with the election of the 41 the Eucharist and in the Vicar of Christ. May we not, then, the space below the Altar af new pope. The last, time, many I II summon you to just a tiny sacrifice each day, though it be or1J.y Confession. 'The only persons people entered the conclave area Continued from Page One a, penny, a nickel or a dime? Begin now by putting a coin in a who are to be allowed to ac- to congratulate the pope and company the coffin into the tec~nically incurred excommu- world are con c ern ed," the cup daily, and as you do it say: ''I offer this in union wJUithe cr.oss of Christ out of love for its preaching throughout the world crypt and to be present for the nication, since the conclave was' Washington prelate asserted. final sealing of the coffin ·are not terminated until the 'fol-, '''Clothing that we were able by missIonaries." At Christmas time, send us the sa~rifice-offering8 , the .senior members of each of lowing day. ' to ship a result of last year's you have put into the cup. And remember,' your generosity will ,·'the three o'rders of cardinals Another change by Pope John appeal made it possible for us d,epend upon the kind of CroSs you want to bear! (bishops, priests and deaCons), is the elimination of the proto assist the unclad and suffer,the cardinal archpriest of St. ,vision of excommunication of ing in countries of greatest need GoD LOVE YOU to R.R. 'for $3 "This was saved, as a 'Peter's' and the cardinal seere- cardinals who while a' pOpe is in nearly every quarter of the Special sacrifice in honor of St. Michael, hoping that, this 'De~y of state, plus a few canons still alive promise votes' or globe, and, in 'addition, the fender 01 God' defend the Catholic Church' In the workings ~f the basilica, relatives of the otherwise deliberate or decide many thousandS deprived of 01 the Council!' ..• to An Eight-Year Old tor $1 ''ThIS Is ,my deceased: pontiff and workers. ~nything in regard to the eleceverythiJ;1" in the numerous it is further ,specified that if, tion of his ,successor. ,The new calamities of flood and earth- lirstHoly Communion gilt. .May it help little boy in the MissiODS to receive his First Holy Communion." • • . to W.G.,M. , when the pope dies, the office of document forbids such consui- quake which affected' so many lor $50 "In 'thanksgiving for the continued health or myself, IIlJ' cardinal chamberlain' is vacant, tations. But the penalty of ex- areas d,~ring the pas~ year," one lnustbe ',ele~te!ias soon as com'munication is' not provided. Archbishop 9'~yle added. ' wile' and our five children." • • • ,to L.L.M. lor '$2.50 "This' repreilents what I would have' spent on cigarettes last week. With ,possible. H{):wever, before "the ',' I 'In stillaiiother section' 'the' election, the document specifies' document' provides for the' exe"The fact ,that each year our God's help', 1- didn't smoke once. the entire time, and I hope ~ that the delU\ of 'the Sacl'ed~CoI- cution' of the- will Of a dead' good Catholic p 9ple respond so ' can 'keep it up lorever." ••. to A Family lor $15 ''We ra.ised lege ~s to take, charge aI)d make pope. If a pOpe has left a will' generously to oJlr annual appeal mo. of this by seiling 'junk ooUected around our farm. May 'whatever decisions are required. providihgfor the dispoSal of his for ,clothing at Thanksgiving is i& help feed the pOOr and' hungry of the mJssJo~ world."

Papal Apartment personal ':belongings, letters and ample evidence that they are . te ' most apxious to cooperate in this , ,Other provisions forbid" any- prlva papers,' · · the executor ' yearly, effort for ,the poor overb y h 1m , l,one,to occupy the 'private"apart- ch" osen IS to carry out ,You cl!JTY ,the. Blessed i\ioth~~:~ 'image '!u your he~t,' but why sh " ,seas," declared the ,Archbishop. ment of the deceased pope 'prior" h IS WI es. The executor is to be not Show it by: wearing her GOD LOVE YOU medal? ' The, ten to the conclave and place the free to follow his desires withThe used' "clothing, ' shoes, ,letters of GOD LOVE YOU forni, decade of the rosary as they ,prelates of the deceased ,pOpe's out,accoui'itingto the new pope.blarikets,. bedding' and other encircIe'this medal originated to 'honor the Madonna of the World. mater,ials donated during' the With ,your request and a 'correspond~ng offering you may ,order per'sonal staff 'under th'e J'url's ':dietion of the cardinal~ham: Fatima Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing a GOD ',LOVE YOU medal in anyone .of th~ following 'styles: berIain ' p" 'f" C " " Collection will be processed,' ,$' 2 sniall sterling silver , The document also eliminates ' ,ray 01/' oUlI'lIcii 'baled, shipped' abroad and 'dis$ 3 small l'Ok: gold filled IIlIl earlier provision, which FATIMA (NC)-5ome 100,000 tributed by Catholic Relief $ 5 large sterl,ing silver : ' called for the excommunication pilgrims gathered' here' to pray Services-NCWC, through, its $10 large 10k gold fUled of cardinals who, without being for the 'success of the Second worldwide 'network ofrelief and prevented for reasons of health, "VatiCan Council. rehabil~tation projects and cen-do not' meet to vote after the Groups from the United States, ters established in 67 countries.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it' and mail it to the conclave bell has sounded' for Ireland, England, Belgium, the The overseas aid agency of U~ S. ' the third time.

'Netherlands and Portugal at- Catholics is,the largest private Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Socie.ty for Uhdcr previous norms a pope tended ceremonies marking the voluntary organization of its the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New Yo'rk I, N. Y.. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REY. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, bad to ,be elected by a two45th anniversary of the 'last of kind in the world. ' ' ~irds majority plus one of the Our Lady's six appearances here Archbishop O'Boyle praised 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. ;g "iIiIN?rt ,cardinals voting. The new rules in 1917, and prayed for the suc- priests, Religious' and volunteer require a two-thirds majority cess of the Ecumenical, Counil. lay workers throughout the : ' instead. However, it is specified Bishop Jose do Patrocinio of country who "have always been ~J', that if the number of the cardi- ~ Beja presided at a Mass for the' most generous in offering their nals cannot be divided into three sick celebrated' by Father cooperation' in the conduct of equal parts, one more vote is", Thomas Videira, O.P., prior af'the' appeal, 'even though it ' enrequired to make the election 'the Dominican' house here. The, ,tails great "inconvenience' and valid, It the new pope is in ,the::,' 78-Year-old Bishop was 'not well, ,lJacrifice." cioh'clave ,he, must also, be' enough to :gq to Rome; for', the . '. :-. counted among' thenumbe" of Coitbcil.' " " " , "'The 1961 Thanksgivin'g Cloth- " yotingcardinalS. 'ing CbIlectIon totalledapprox.1 •.. , iIilalely 17,400,000 T 'r,a,ff.·c Snarled Preserye Ballots ' ' ," p"oundS' Of : , clothing, shoes,blankets" bed-" 'Among ,the p~ovisici~s 'are ,At,-Bronze ding and other useful materials several which provide forpre-: with an 'estimated value of $25 serving the historical documents: VATICAN CITY (NC)-More, million. He added that their' than 2,500 bishops and more worth in terms of the great good ,connec t e d WI'th a cone 1ave an d ·t vo t''mg proce d Ud than 800 newsmen created one they accomplishe"" was beyond' 1 5 ures. n' er, of the most, unusual traffic :a th e 0 ld ru1es a11 ballots were , human calculation. destr0yed after each v<1 te . Now;: snarls ever seen here, with one group trying to get out of the bronze door at the end 'of ,the Orders Referendum ODd Friends Meet , right colonnade at St. Peter's VATICAN CITY (NC) - i t basilica and the ,other ,group On SchooiBus Law ,~asa meeting of two old friends trying to get in.

ANNAPOLIS (NC) The when Jean Bruchesi, Canada's The jam was the result of the Maryland Court of Appeals hat! sPecial ambassador to the Ecu- unexpectedly early conclusion of directed that the state's new menical Council, was greeted by the 'first session of the Ecumen- school bus law' be submitted to ,', Pope John. ' ical Council. The exiting bishops a referendum in the Tuesday, Bruchesi, who is Canadian ran into the reporters who were Nov. 6 elections. ' , ambassador to Spain, was dele- aying to gather for a speciai gated :by the Canadian govern- papal al,ldience. , , The court directed that ;the ment as its official representaFortunately the rain had let question be placed on the 'ballot: even though courts have not yet tive at the council. up at the, time the, tangle oc-: The ,ambassador and the Pope curred.But the 'buttons on the settled the question of whether' exchanged friendly reminis- ,newsmen!s raincoats 'and "their' enough valid petitions were sub~" , cences when Bruchesi showed umbrellas caught at the scarlet mittel;i to force a referendum. ' the 'Pontiff a postcard he had and PurPle robes of 'the bishops 'The appeals court said its desent to Bruchesi when ,the Pon- as they squeezed. past. The 'Pres- chdon does -~ot ,prejudice the tiff was papal envoy in Sofia. ence of hundreds of surprised r.iPiol,'supporters of the Prior to :that the Pope had but pleased tourists added to,the law' ,to continue to challenge 'the ~rVed for many years in Eastconfusion. One bishQp liadto' vallcfit)' -of the petitions in ,tbfi eni Europe and "it was during ..top -to untangle himself as a eourts. The court thUs upheld a tIli, time that he had come .t9 stril)oumbrella snagged the lace ,imUar ,ruliDg handed cion know Bruc1ieBi. oif h.la' rocheL ' earlier by a circuit court.

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varying needs. And so in n; first session .the Council adjournedwithout voting.

V A Tic A N CITY (Ne) Following their three-d8¥ reWorldwide radio and television cess, the Bishops returned to st. coverage of the Second VaticaJll Peter's to cast their lengthy Ecumenical Council's p u b'l i e ballots. An army of tabulators ceremonies is made possible by (inclUding over 300 seminarians the close collaboration of Vatifrom the Lateran and Propa. can Radio and Italy's national ganda) then went to work in radio and television network, shifts around the clock to RAI. whittle the 400,000. names down In June, four months before to the magic number of 160. the council's opening,RAI noSpeedier Decisions tified the world's major teleThis careful selection of Comvision networklS that it was mission members by the bishops, preparing full facilities fO'i' while momentarily IS low i n g transmission., It guaranteed to down the work of the Council, furnish technical assistance to will in the long run be the all network correspondents. basis for speedier decisions in A studio of Vatican Radio was the General Congregations. If adapted for the use of televithese small· Commissions (whose sion correspondents. Mobile inwork it is to draft the preci~· stallations ,were set up outside wordi,n,g of the Council deSt. Peter~s Basilica with auxHicrees) is an intellectual mirary apparatus. Three new ·sturoring ,of the whole Council, dios were set up in the administhen the interests of the w:hole trative headquarters of VatiChurch will be served, and the can Radio for recording and deliberations in the large morediting tapee of radio commenning sessions will move along tators. RAI supplied a technical smoothly and quickly. . staff of 30 to look after these studios. ' Pope JohJ;l explained the slow initial pace i8 this way: "BeIn the basilica itself isolated fore entering on a long journey, studios were set up for 30 radio commentators and 10 teleone reflects, reasons, assesses, casters. ' and studies thoroughly the itinerary and the goal, and then Television cable outlets were sets out decisively. This applies installed in, St. Peter's wherever public ceremonies are to take also to the Council. We are now: plae,e. These are linked with the on our way. One must pray in coaxial cables of the Italian order that the abundant divine COUNCIL PRESIDENCY CONFERS IN BASILIGA:. Members of the Presidency long distance network. light may descend on the minds of the Second Vatican Council confer during general session. Seated before the papal of the episcopacy united with the Pope, in order that the throne in front of the main altar of St. Peter's Basilica are, left to right, Norman Car- Archbishop Krol Gets Council may represent a pro- dinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney,. Australia; Achille Cardinal Lienart, ~ishop of Lille, Undersecr~tary Jo~ fusion of grace on th,e ,whole of France"; Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the· Sacred College of. Cardinals;· Ignace VATICAN CITY (NC) the Church." He summed it up Cardinal Tappouni, Patriarch of Antioch of the Syrians;· Enrique Cardinal Play Deniel, Archbishop John J. Kroi eli by saying, "He who goee slowly, Archbishop of ,Toledo, Spain; and Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New ,York.: P.hiladelphia is one of four un, usually goes far!", dersecretaries for the' EcuPope Mlng~ m~nical Council.

But If the Council's opening at their own level,' "the desire Promotiong Christian Unity, Bishop Joseph· Burke of' the, The undersecretaries serve:unmovements se'emed to be in slow Of my heart which ,. burns ··to addressed the group as "my Diocese of Buffalo.' Bishop der the Council's' Generai 'Seework and to Suffer so that the . dear brothers in Christ," and B,urke, 76, felt iil in his. hotel motion" othei' Roman activities retariate, . which is Madecf ~ i'an along in do'uble: tiilie: The prayer' of J~sus at the Last . then asked for' their 'suggestions; as h,e ~as preparing _to attend Archbishop Pericle Felici. .

Holy Father, for in s ,t a n .c e, Supper (for' unity)' may come difficulties and questions, pro-- a' session of the Council, and The other' tnree undersecrecrowded into his week's sche- . to fruition for- you·... He coun- mising them the aid of his com- died in a'Rome hospital several taries are Archbishop Casi~iro plete staff in following the seled the observers,' however, hours later. ·Bishop Connolly aule a succession of events that Mo~cillo Gonzalez of Zaragoza, would have tired a high school not to expect tOo much too soon. work of the Council. It is ex- and 200 other United States Spain; Coadjutor Archbishop freshman. He received in a "The Christian virtue of pati- pected that the 8eCretariate will· bishops attended his funeral on Jean Villot of Lyons, France first-ever audience in the Sistine, ence should not do, violence to hold frequent private briefing Thursday . morning at Rome's and, Bishop William Kempf ~ ' church for American Catholics, Limburg, Germany.

Chapel the special representa- the virtue of prudence, which . sessions for the opservers. .

"I Uves to the Council kom 85 is of itself also a 'fundamental A source in Close contact with Santa Susanna. The bishop's The council regulations pronations. At one point in' his ad- virtue." these non-Catholic observers re- body was then flown home to vide for only two undersecredrees to. them, he gestured to When this ex t r a ,0 r din a r y ported that they have been his diocese, from which he had taries, but for four separate diMichelangelo's vivid fresco of meeting ended, Pope John asked "overwhelmed -by the hospitality come such a short time before visiQns of the general secreta"riat the Last Judgement above him If they would like his blessing. and courtesy shown to them by to offer his time, his talents, -=- the Office of Sacred Cere and reminded the envoys that A burst of applause answered the Holy Father and the bishops, and his 'last strength in the ser- monies, the Office of Juridical! the world must have peace the question. Some of the ob- - and deeply impressed by the vice of the Church.

Acts, the Office of Records, anell'· or .perish. His talk over, Pope servers knelt .to receive the sincere desire to forster ChrisPages of History the Office of Technical PerSoJF John mingled with these special apostolic blessing, whi~e others , ~ian unity that they have found And thus with its joy and neL envoys, speaking briefly to simply bowed. The Holy Father even at this early stage of the sadness, its balloting and its each. He shook the hand of then circulated through the Council." tradition _ breaking, the first African leaders in native cos- group, meeting each one personJoy and Sadness fortnight of the Vatican Council tumes, of Arab ~iefs hal1- ally. Before leaving the room, Before the Council was a week slipped into the pages of history. hidden under, their desert head- he -promised to offer the Holy- old, it experienced a rare joy As its third week of life loomed gear, of Jews from the new Sacrifice for them the following and a touching sadness. The joy on the horizon, all eyes were .

State of Israel, of diminutive morning. was c,entered on the late arrival fixed on that important question Japanese dignitaries, of beBishop Connolly Comments of two observers from the Rus- that it would discuss:' the medaled Belgian princes, and of In yet, another· precedent- sian orthodox Church. Their Liturgy. ~e taU United States AmbassaThe first leaves of faliare breaking mom'ent in this whirl- coming to the Council marked dOr to Italy. wind week, the Pontiff received the first official dealing of theif dropping to the ground and a , INVESTED IN Non-Catholle Observers iJi audience the president of the church with catholicism in nine winter's chill is in the air. But CATHOLIC CHURCf:f.

As the week continued, a long World Me~hodist Council, .Bish- centuries. No one, of course; while nature slo-wly dies its . AND HOSPITAL BONDS Jist of, cardinals, bishops, ob- op Fred Pierce Corson of Phil- expected a speedy reunion with'· yearly death;· the Church is servel"8 and special envoys filed adelphia. After -his. 50.,.minute the Russian'Orthodox Church planting 'for It N.ew Spri~. hi Units of $500 or MON into special audienceS with the audience, Bishop Corson told but at least a first step toward Pope. There were a~so general ' newsmen that "the. Pontiff was that 'goal has 'been taken, Gl R.A., WILCOX CO.. audiences for the press' coJi>,s deeply coninuttea to - ChriStian ' nai-m,w, though, encouraging; . .. .

Minneapolis, Minnesota· -' , .and others.' But by ~r the' most unity." l>ridge, fOrmed.. .OFFICE· FURNITURE for detailed IDformatloD interesting highlight in the Bishop Connolly, w!.lO Is ·per...

'The note 'of sadness struck write to III Stock for Immecu.te Holy Father's busy ,week, was sonally acquainted with the in the news of the death of CHARLES A. MURPHYhis meeting with the 40-odd Methodist bisoop, - later com• DESKS • CHAIRS Registered Representative non-Catholic observers' to the mented that he "was not at all . FILING CABINETS .

146 Pond Street Council. In the Vatican's im- surprised by this lengthy audi- : SULLIVAN'S • FIRE FILES • SAFES Winchester. Mass. 'portant Consistorial Hall, rep- ence with the Holy Father.

FOLDI~G TABLES PA 9-2696 resentatives of world bodies of Bishop Corson has a depth of Office _Supply, mnc. , AND CHAIRS Lutherans, Presbyterians, Meth- knowledge and breadth of symodists, Congregationalists, East- pathy th-at one must admire." - "Everything for the Office" Name R. A. WILCOX CO. ern Orthodox, Anglicans and ''\J'YPEWRITERS. FURNITURE This same group of non-Cath22 BEDFORD Address others, sat around the Pope in ADDING MACHINIES FAll RIVER 5-7838 an atmosphere of deep respect olic observers was also tended and cordiality. It was a gath- a reception by Cardinal.Bea. The ... 32\i1eir St. Taunton, Mass. ering that has not been seef! Jesuit cardinal, who heads the Tel. VA 4-4076 since the Protestant RefOrma- Church's new Secre~arjate for tion 400 years ago!

"I want to confide in you," Famous ,Reading HARD ,COAL Pope John said, seated in 0 Whitels Far~ -Dairy· NEW ENGLAND COKE, ehaii' that had been placed doWil\l .Truck Body _Builders 06SPECIA,L MILK D~DSON on: BURNERS Aluminum Oli' Steel

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OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVILLE - Annual Fan' rtmImage sale' eondueted by ,the Women's Guild will be held from' 10 to I this Saturday in' the parish 'halL. Mrs. Gi1berl Bearse, is; ehairman. A public card party is planned for Saturday, Nov. 3, also in the hall.

ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER The Holy Name Society plans at Communion breakfast Sunday, Oct. 28. To follow 8 o'clock Mass, it will be held in the school halL Anthony Fournier heads the armmgements committ.ee. •

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ANTHONY OF PADUA. FALL RIVER ·A membership buffet is set for Tuesday; Nov. 20 by the Council of Catholic Women. A cake sale will be held S.Wl~" Nov. 18.

BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER A chicken bal'becue and penny .sale are planned for Saturday, " Nov. 3 in the parish hall. Tickets 'Qre available at the rectory.

ST. JOSEPH..

NORTH DllGBTON The Women's Guild will hold a costume Halloween party at 8, tonight.

ST. ELI~ETB~ . I'ALL RIVER The Women's Guild' has set a Halloween costume dance for Saturday night at 8 in the church . ~ hall, Tucker Street. Mrs. Mary. . Ferreira is chairman.

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Mrs. Joseph Freitas> gUild president will be chairman.

Members of guilds in Edgartown and Vineyard lfaven will be guests' at a Christmas meeting planned for Monday, Dee. 10.

N~t regular .meeting is' set ' for Monday, Nov. lZ•. with Mrs. Dennis Alley chairman of the refreshment and program eoni-

mittee, OUR LADY OF PURGATORY. NEW BlEDFORD .

St. Joseph Sodality will receive Communion at S o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Nov. 4.

The public is invited to a following breakfast at the' rectory, .

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ST. MICHAEL;..

FALL RIVER' Future activities' for the Council, of Catholic Women will include a cake sale Sunday, Nov. 4 and 8 poUuck supper Wednes-. day;.Nov. 14.

PO

SACRED HEART. FALL RIVER .seventh grade parochial school stUdents who are Civics Club officers are Joseph DonnellJr, 'president; Sharon MitcheII" vicepresident; Jane .Furman, secretary;, Stepgen·Wilson,. treasurer.

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NEW BEDFORD. , New officers of the Couples: "SACRED HEART. Club are Mr. and Mrs. Caesar KORTH ATTLEBORO , Mendes, presideI).ts; Mr; and Mrs. LSdies of St. Anne will hold George Arruda, vice-presidents; -, IBstallation of. officers at a ban- Mr.' and Mrs..VaIdimero Rebello, quet set for. 6:30 Tuesday night, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. AnNov. 6 at *e Millstone restau- tone Soares, treasurers. rant. Dr. Harold Thompson, Attlcl>oro, will speak; _The group ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL 'RIVER will attend an annual Mass for ( The current Ecumenical Coundeceased members at 7 Tuesday cil will form the topic' of an admorning, Nov; 6. . A follow-up meeting to Lay chess .by Rev. o!ohn P. Driscoll, assistant general manager of Apostolate Sunday will be held: at 8 tonight in the parish hall. . The Anchor, to' the Council of Parochial observance'of Cath- Catholic Women Monday, Nov. , elic Youth Week willincludere_ 12.

A. turkey whist is set for Sat-' , ! • eeption of Students intO the Eucharistic Crusade tomorrow urday, Nov. 17 by the group, , and enthronement of the Sacred . with. Mrs. Lucien Laroche is in -, 'Heart in, each classroom. At 7 charge· of arrangements. . "tomorrow night Brownie, Scouts' ST. WILLIAM, will hold a fly-up ceremony and FALLRllVER , The Women's Guild will serve - ". il nE;W troop flag will be blessed: All youth groups will receive a poUuck supper at 6 tonight in oorporateCommunion at 8:30 the 'church haIL.In charge are Mass Sunday morning, Oct.· 28 . ,Mrs.. James McKnight Jr. and and the Cub 'Scout Parvuli Dei Mrs. Albert Caron. award will be presented followST. LOUIIS, ing Mass. CYAO and CYO offi- FALL BJrVER ceers will be installed Sunday The Confraternity of. Christian afternoon and a supper willfol"; Mothers ill· hear Rev. Raymond low.. , W. McCarthy, Diocesan 'Director A Catholic Youth Week Gala 'of the Family Life Bureau, at a Masquera~e is set for 7:30 TueSmeeting set for 2 this Sunday day night, Oct. 30 and. a HaUowafternoon in the pari~, hall. HUi een party for, pre-primary ~il­ tOpic wil be parent-child relamen will be held at 1:30 Wed- tionships. A musical program' nesdayafternoon, Od. 31. : will follow, presented by stu-, Other activities are planned' dents' of Adam ·Furgiuele and for Cub Scouts" CYO parents, the meeting will close with and Boy and Girl Scouts, in' 'ad- coffee hour and Benediction. dition to the CYO Good Will OUR LADY OF ANGELS. : Club.

FALL RIVER ' ST. JOSEPH, . The .Confraternity of Christiam FALL RIVER Doctrine will.sponsor.8 Hallow_ . Junior CYO members een: party for catechism class hold a costume Halloween party children at 6:30- tomorrow night. from "':30 to 10 tomorrow night Lawrence Behevides is in at the parish hall. Prizes will be charge c'of arrangements for awarded and refreshments mystery ride Saturday, Nov. 1'l. served.

A buffet will be served when Senior CYO members .are participants reach their destinasponsoring a whist at 8 tonight, tion, followed by'. d8.nclng. also in the hall. Donations of NOTRE DAME, prizes are 'welcomed. Also to- FALL RIVER night the Christmas Crib comThe Council of Catholic Women mittee will meet at 7 in the will meet at 7:45 Monday night, school hall.

Oct. 29 in Jesus-Mai'y- Academy , The Women's Guild will head auditqrium. Mrs. Roger Trial and Atty. James W. Killoran at their Mrs. Ro'bett Chouinard will be Communion breakfast to follow social chairmen. Members wish9:30 Mass Sunday morning, ·Oct. ing to donate to a· bazaar 28. Breakfast will be served in planned' for' Saturday, Nov. 3. are the school hall. ' , ask¢d to bring items at this time.

Christmas cards featuring the The oo~ar will ~ hcld in' parish Christmas Crib will be conjunction with a Tombola and avaibble shortly from Men's ham andc bean supper, with the Club members. supper tob,e s-erved. from 5' to SS. PlETlER AND PAUL', 7 on Nov. 3. Supper tickets will FALL RllVER be available followirig all Masses The Women's Club will hold this Sunday and Tombola .ticket a special Turkey Whist at 8, returns should be made to Mrs.· Monday evening, Oct. 29, in the Yvonne Beauchesne by Saturday, . ChurCh Hall. Mrs. Arthur L. Oct. 27. Supper returns may be Duffy and Mrs, EdwardF. John- made to' Mrs. Julien Tremblay son are chairladies or her committee,

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Ghosts, Goblins and Ghouls Slated To Be Active at Various Diocesan High School Hallowe'en Parties

(HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962

15

By Clement J. Dowling Without doubt the most important aspect of school Jife is the curriculum. In our diocesan high schools the accent is on studies. Nevertheless in planning the development of the whole child extra-curriculur activities are also found productive. The variety of such activities in this week proclaimed the comthe 12 schools reflects in- ing week as Catholic Youth Week in a city hall ceremony genuity and ambition. Pres· with St. Anthony's school presi-

ently Halloween parties are bedent Roland Bedard and classing planned for next Wednesday mates taking an active part. night. More schools are found Traveling the diocesan trail to eachJ year taking part in gala cover extra-curricular activities affairs which are an excellent substitute for the troublesome, one finds more mature teen-agers at No. Dartmouth's Bishop Stang destructive Hailowe'ens of the High after an impressive three past. day retreat with two Passionist Up at Taunton's Coyle High Fathers as retreat masters, all students are invited to a Father Jude Meade and Father "Ghoul Party" which will be a Joyce Spencer. frolic not for the faint-hearted.

More active participation feaThe idea-leader here is laytured the High Mass offered by teacher Mr. Robert Borreri.

Across town at St. Mary's the three day retreat for the girls of Father Beauschene, O.M.I. at the "Witches Wing Ding," traditional Jesus-Mary Academy. The stuHalloween Hop, will find the dents entered the auditorium girls costumed in fantastic resinging hymns for Mass which galia pertinent to the occasion. was celebrated with Father Parents of the St. Mary's lassies Beauschene facing the aUdience. are joining in as chaperones.

At the Offertory each girl who With ghost and goblin comewas to receive went forward to dians scurrying in the midst of place a host in the ciborium, and preparations and rehearsals, the at Communion the students apJunior girls of Fall River's proached the rail singing approSacred Hearts Academy are priate hymns. Mother Claudine planning ghastly surprises for , was pleasantly surprised and their Halloween event which is impressed by the manner in chairmaned by Barbara Lewis, which her students observed Marybeth Furze and Eileen silence during the three-day ·Amaral. retreat.

Prizes will be awarded to the Next door at Msgr. Prevost most horrible, most original and High the soUering effect of death prettiest costumes at next Wedis still felt. Freshman Paul Dion nesday night's excitement in passed away after a brief illness.

Jesus-Mary Academy. The Fall It was at the Mass attended by River girls find their Halloween the entire student body that one shindig one of the school year's could sense the impact on the highlights. thinking of a whole school, Meanwhile other things are summed up by the principal's happening. New principal Sr. "Let us continue to pray for the Marie Clare was just as astonrepose of Paul's soul and may ished and delighted as her stuhis striking and untimely death ,dents at F'airhaven's Sacred 'be a reminder to all of us that Hearts Academy when President we should always be ready to Kennedy's brother Ted dropped in for an unannounced visit. answer the call to God." "The Importance of Youth" Bees couldn't have done more was the focal point of the first buzzing.

Over at Bishop Feehan High "School Lunch Week" is being accented. The Attleboros" school is one of the few in the Diocese TRAVERSE CITY (NC)-The engaging in the Federal Lunch Parent-Teacher Association of program. Local health inspector St. Francis School in this Michi_ gave the chef, Mr. Henry Seguin gan community has accused the and the cafeteria a rating of 96 national PTA of "misrepresenpoints which is excellent. ' tation" by urging the U. S. Con"A Sentimental Journey" titles gress to exclude private school the annual Holy Family Senior children from any Federal eduDance tomorrow night at the cational aid program.

New Bedford Hotel. Profits of The St. Francis PTA chapter, such affairs help cover the planned Senior Memory Book which has 500 members, adopted and the distant graduation. New a resolution stating that "the national office of the PTA f1&-.

Bedford's Mayor Harrington .grantly and in violation of the authority given to it in the national PTA constitution and bylaws deliberately misrepresented to Congress the position ARMAGH (NC) - Pope John of millions of ·American parents has congratulated John Cardinal and thereby denied us our D'Alton, A~chbishop of Armagh, rights to speak on this action on the occasion of his 80th which so affects the futures of birthday. our children."

The Pope's telegram reached "We are entitled to, and here_ Ireland shortly before the Carby demand," the resolution dinal's departure for the ecustated, "a detailed explanation menical council at the Vatican. of this act of misrepresentation His birthday is Oct. 11, opening by an organization in which we d'ate of the council. have served, paid dues and "On the occasion of your placed our trust for many years." furthcoming 80th birthday," the Pope said, "We wish you every' joy and well-being and congratulate you on the altogether worthy and meritorious way in which you have di~ ST. PAUL (NC) - Archbish": charged the duties of the pas- op Leo Binz of St. Paul has toral office (and) promoted the asked Pope John to name ·St. furmation of candidates for the John Vianney, the Cure of Ars, priesthood." secondary patron of the St. Paul archdiocese.

He disclosed this in a farewell message 'shortly before 'his departure for the Second VatiSEOUL (NC) - Archbishop can Council in Rome and just Paul Ro of Seoul bas blessed a after he had offered a Solemn new Catholic church buil.t 'in Pontifical Requiem Mass on the the Pubwonro Mea primarily first anniversa~ of the death of through the donations of soldiers Archbishop William O. Brady, his predecessor as Archbishop Qf the U.S. First Cavalry Division. of St. Paul Father Albert Sye, a profesSOl" . Archbishop BInz cited the ot the Holy Ghost minor semi- Cure of Ars as a model of nary in Seoul, will commute tity for priests and said holiiirom Seoul on weekends to ness in the life of the clergy is mInister to those attending the fundamental 110 the fostering of vocations. m.ew church.

Demand Explanation From National PTA

Pope Greets Prelate On 80th Birthday

A$ks Cure of Arrs As Patron of Sea

lU.S. Soldiers Build Church in Korea

sanc-

STAMP SAVERS: Assiduous saving of trading stamps pays off for the Home Economics department of Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro. Stamp books contributed by students' families provided' this equipment, plus numerous other items. From left, Diane Prefontaine, Susan Oullette, Nancy, Donley, Mary Duffy, Linda Wilber.

St. Anthony High senior girls annual Parents Night held at St. visiting' Cuban refugees at St. Mary's High. Rev. Norman J. Mary's Home, bringing gifts of Ferris, director and Sr. John home-cooked pastry and ball Elizabeth, principal, addressed point pens; a Catholic Decency the parents preceding an inforin Literature campaign launched mal reception at which teachers at S,H.A. in Fall River; and the and parents privately discussed scholastic standings of the in- Elks Newspaper Night sponsored by the Fall River Lodge of Elks dividual student.' . with all local high schools preObservation of active diocesan high-s<;hoolers finds Dominican senting their own periodicals for Academy girls on radio station' awards.'

Names in the news this week WSAR every Sunday night at include freshman Constance 7:30 discussing the dangers of Gagne of J.M.A. for winning Communism and its threat to third prize with her essay entry the Church; debaters everyin the Fall River Fire Dep't conwhere preparing for intramural test, Susan Fagan of S.H.A. and interschola'stic tournaments; Thomas Azar of Holy Family and Coyle students absorbed in Biology, French and Chess Clubs and Paul Morrissette of Prevost as well as the Young Christian for Letters of Commendation Student Councils which encour- from Nationa~ Merits; Miss Mary age and develop leadership in Little for' joining the faculty of .

D. A. as senior Latin teacher, the student body.

Elsewhere one sees continued and Norman Brogan's uncle for discussions of the Second Vat- arranging a field trip for Preican Council and constant prayer for its success; Feehan students getting a preview of "Culture and Chaos", CYO promotion due ROME (NC) - An American at the Feehan auditorium on bis,hop 'has returned to the Nov. 10 and 11; and Fall River's United States for medical treatS.H.A. scholars beginning an in- ment. tense research of various periodBishop Richard O. Gerow of icals concerning the Vatican . Natchez-Jackson, Miss., flew Council plus a recorded program home after he was given perexplaining various aspects such mission by Pope John to leave as Church Unity and lay partici- Rome before the current Ecupation in the liturgy. menical Council sessions end .

Educators also find interesting No details of his illness were such activities of teen-agers as rel>orted.

The Pope has also authorized Richard Cardinal Cushing to return to Boston early next .SEOUL (NC) - A $10,000 gift month for health reasons. from Pope John to the victims of the Sunchon flood disaster wiH be used to build new houses for the poorest of those who lost their homes, Archbishop Harold Henry, S.S.C., of Kwangju and the Korean Ministry of Health and Social Affairs have- decided.

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vost's !:?cience Club through the U. S. Army's Nike site in Rehoboth, Congratulations to the five Stang students who finished as runnersup in a field of 19 high schools participating in a math meet a t St. Gregory's High in Dorchester. The team is composed of seniors Alfred Saulners of Acushnet and William Rousseau of Westport, juniors Joel Arabas and John Kowalczyk of New Bedford and soph John Keavy of Fall River.

Intrigued and pleased are the junior and senior girls at Fairhaven's Sacred Heart Academy who are developing poise and knowledge in the social graces through attendance at formal social teas supervised by the nuns. The freshmen at S.H.A. who have just come through a devastating 'Initiation Week at the hands of these same juniors and seniors have a difficult time picturing their sister upperclassmen as sweet and gracious hostesses.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962

Spiritual

CATHOLIC YOUTH EEK Od.28 - Noy• .4

Cultural

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There is NO

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Y o,-r eyO has' the Answer-' •

It emphasizes youth's potential by spotlighting, their. capacity and willingness fo' assume reponsibi,Hty •••

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It encourages youth -:- by making them aware of: tfleir '

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It opens the door to i"heirtalents and abilities and reveals ,modern Catholic Youth's depth of

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It fosters frequent reception of the Sacraments among Athletic::

Catholic Youth.

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Tltis Message isSponsoreJ By Tlte Following' Individual. and Business Concerns in Greater Fall R,yer: Ann Dale Products, Inc. Brady Electric Supply Co.' Cascade Drug Co. Enterprise Brewing Co~' Gold Meda~ Bread

Globe Manufacturing ·Co.

Hutchinson Oil Co. International Ladies Garment Workers Union _MacKeJ'ilzne & Winslow, Inc. Masoll"D Furll"DntlUve ShowrooM§ Gerald re. McNaUy, Contractor

George R., Montie" Plumbe", Plymouth, Pliint,ing Co:..lnc~ SobitoH Brothers; Sterling,' BeverageSi, I"" Textile Workers' Unionl of,' Amedea,. AIF.L-CIO Yellow cab: tampan,

.

Firm F;oundation Continued from Page One first matter they took up was the Sa,credLitUl'gy. This is considered most interesting by ,both observers .and pantic.i]:>ants alike.

All observers seem to agree that the liturgy was the best choice, not .only because it forms the very heart 'of the lChurcih~5 activ,e, '!iPiritual life, but also because the Utungy intimately involves ,every ·C a t:h 0 l:il. ,c throughout the world, in vazrying degI'ees 'of :oourse.

Thel'e are many dndications that the iOouncil will 'heaT much from those prelates who desire great changes lin '!the tempor.al edi:faoe lof the !Churc'h. The 'Very fact .that .the Oouncil, in its .initial 'phases, Ib.as moved so :s1owly has lent ,conside~a;ble support to this view. .

It is thought here that those who desired few modifications had hoped that the Council would move rapidly down the path laid out for it. So far, it has not ·done this.

Pontiff Patient Some press reports have intimated that there have been attempts to coerce or dictate terms to :the fathers o'f the Council.

No prelate supports this contention but, on the other hand, will comment that he has been most pleased at the. ,great latitude and general fI1eedom already shown by the Council officials, particularly in view of the tremendous'size of the 'Council.

Of all persons involved 'in the Council, the Holy Fa,ther especiany has shown no indication of impatience at the slowness of the Council start. At an audience in 5t. ·Peter'.s, he remarked that this slowness ,engende~s much prQ~ress. ~eanw,bile,Inany.pr-elaies,regardless of '!their :views 'Qnthe various points which w,ill ,be brought up, Iba:v.e 'shewn some impatience. Theya11e annous :to get to work :and, whiJle most ,of them ar-e a~ous that ,only ,the best qualliied men .u.btain iIlleats on the 'commission'S, theY still are quite all]Qous to get ,on with the work before them.

Two Spheres Almost all American preletes are agJIeed there will be di:f-\ ferences of -opiniun on some items, :and !they :aI1e loertain, teo, that they and ;lJheir fellow 'bishops will not hestitate to speak up if they feel their opinions 'are called for and will secure ,8 more fa:l'o~able· result.

Theyalmostun,amimously reject reporil:s ;thai blocs will be formed. They :be1ievoe Itha<t while the father-s 'can be divided into, e sse n t i a :l :l y, two ,opposing spheres - the :conservatii¥e .and the liberal- they care juat cas certain that 'there WiiIl be di'fferences within each ,of those spheres on lndi:vddual topics.

'Eventual Success Those Catholics throughout the world who had pinned great hopes on the Second Vatican Council - that dt would casta careful and critical eye 'over 'the whole of Catholicism need not fear, if the determinatior and concern 'Of virtually each of the approximately 2;700 bishops gathered -here can be taken as an indicat10ndf eventual success.

A statement made bY P.ope Pius IX, who con:voked the F.il:st Vatican Council 'in 1869, .oil the subject of Ecumenical Councils in general is being quoted here rather frequently these days.

The statement was to the effect that in .anyOouncil, there 'is a general order ofdev:elopments:: "The first part," Pope Pius XI is supposed <to hav,e 'said, "is the devil; the second part, men, and the .thir.d part, ,Go~."

Doc'tens" Mass ALBANY (NC) - More than 300 Caitholic 'p'hy.sicians in :the Albany :diocese are expected 10

assist at the .annual "White Mass" sponsored 'by St. Luke's Guild in St. Vincent ,de Paul's Church :helle.neXt 'Sunday..

Father Edward L. :O'Malley, guild mo.derator" will .be ,celebrant.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962

17

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,Holy See Gives Mass Permission PUEBLO (NC) - The Diocese of Pueblo has been given permission by the Holy See to have the Epistle or Lesson and the Gospel proclaimed in English immediately after their recitation in Latin during sung Masses, The Sacred Congregation of Rites ina l'escript dated Sept. lS, 1:982, grant.ed the innovation for .the Colorado See upon the l1'equest of Bishop Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo.

It is thought to be the first sucl1 permission granted a U. S. ,diocese. • Formerly, the 'Epistle or Les1SOnand .the GlIIspel ,c(I)u[d be ~d in !IDmg1ishon~y after they 'W6I'e .sung dn Latin in sequence fiist.

Wi1lh t>he new permission, the 'ce'lebrant, deacon or subdeacon at ,sung Masses may r.ead in Eng_ lish dlhe E;pistde 'or Lesson Jmme·diately after he boas sung them in Lallin. Then he wiJUchant the ·Gospel lin LaUn.

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lansing City Council In ftight on .smut LANSING (NC) - The City Council has ordered an ordinance drawn to curb the sa'le of objectionable 'literature, photographs 'andp'honQgraph records in a drive to stamp out 'smut in this Michigan city.

'Councilmen endorsed establishment of a review board in the juvenile division of ,the police department to screen materials offered for. sale by retailers.

Detective Kenneth Swan of the juvenile bureau told council_ men that he was "shocked" by ·the 'Scupe of publications being circuIated among youngsters. ·Capt.Clarissa Young of the juvenIle bureau said the program has the 'backing of many local ·organizations. She saId distributors have pledged cooperation.

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Postal, Bill' Retains M'ajor "Reduced' ,Rate 'fQr Nonprofit ,Publication~s'

Pope's

It establishes new procedures WASHINGTON. (NC)':"":Presi- ' Kennedy has' signed into· for dealing' with Obscene mail law a new postal rates bill which' from abroad, empowering the, contains both increases and de- Postmaster General to publicize creases for nonprofit publica- such mailings and detain and dispose of obscene matter at the

By Most Rev'. Ilobert J. Dwyer, D.D. , tions in various categqries.

The new 'law continues un- request, of addressees.

Bjshop of Reno' changed . the 'favorable one, The 'overall .law is a complex , Appointment to the staff of cI~ric~l stepqg!aphers eighth, cent per-i;iece' secoild measure :designed to bring in class - m'ail· rate for nonprofit more than $600 million in' new for the' First VatiGan Comlc,ll;"when itconvene9- ,,~n' 1.86~,: . publications. . revenues to· the Post OffiCe. It eameto, an ardent 'young French priest Leon, J;)ehOn, as ,a', Rate, changes affecting nonraises postage on l.etters' from ,"special grace".', Certainly it "gave him') ,a unique ' and: proftt publications are: 4c to 5c, on postcards from 3c 'enviableoPPol'tunity of ob-: 'Church ,the, care of the' deposit' Second class: The per pound to 4c, and ,on' air mail from 7c to rate, for. nonprofit publications 8c. serving' at first haiid -'the "'offaith~ Thou art Peter, and will g9 froll) the present 1.5c to men and matters of this upon this rock I shall build My , The most important provision 1.6c in 1963, 1.7c in 1964 and 1.8c of the new law from the point most extraordinary of con- ,Church. '. ' , ' in 1965 and thereafter. voc~tion~ the first in more than "'Do you. not se~ mto' what ofview of nonprofit publications Third class: The bulk rate for 300 ear; of church history,' He , ,countless divergencies. t~e reis the continuance of their rey'';' jection of the Roman un~ty has 'circulars will be 9c per pound duced per-p~ece seoond class REV. JOHN ,E. BOYD had Just. com led you? This down-grading ~f rather than the present 16c; the rate. plet~d IhlS ~ethe principle, of authority, has rate,for books and catalogs will oloj:pca ; t u I:;:', it not reacted on civil society lie 6c per pound rather than the fit th~ ren . itself and loosened all social , S~ateTesti'imcIT!lBa,~ present 10c. These new rates are Paper S e m ~ n a:- m bonds? Your forefathers were 50 per cent of new regular third BATON ROUGE (NC) - The Rome... h e ~r~ united with the Church 'of IFct{'he!l'~B(O)y«D class bulk rates.

Catholic Commentator has been that e b ~l Rome; pray God that the wall Obscene Mail selected as the name for' the Rev. John E. Boyd, former di~ a:d e a rI of separation may soon, fall; The law also permits public new Baton Rouge diocesan rector of St. Vincent's Home, liant degre e hasten to return yourself to the and private elementary and sec- newspaper which will make its Fall River, and administrator of th course at e one fold of Christ . . .'

St. Bernard's Church, Assonet, ondary schools to apply for sec- bow here in LouisIana in JamiSorbonne. ,AI, . ary. dy he. felt Few Voices Respond will be honored at a testimonial ond class mailing privileges. ~a t deep in"'But these generous, efforts,' Sunday e~ening, Nov. 4 at the t'.",. te:est in the Dehon sadly sums up, ,'were all. home.

Christian renewal ?f .society in vain.' The slavis~ dependence Dinner will be served at 5 and , 'which was to make him, In later of, .the Eastern Bishops upo.n a'reception is planned from 6 to life, one of the ablest exponents ~helr, temporal m~ster~, theIr 8. Sponsoring groups 'are St. of the social encyclicals of ,Po~ Ignorance and tl)-e lr ,bh?dness, Vincent's Alumni and Friends, Leo XIII 'and an inspiring «;<>l1a_ rendered useless the urgmgs of and parishioners of St. Bernard's. 'borator with such stalwarts of, the Holy Father.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH 'In Joun, ,Lebanon, would sadden General chairman. is Eddy Tour "du' "In the Protestant camp s~me the heart of any good carpenter. -It has no roof! ••. There 16 th e mov ement as' La Kaufman, alumn1 president, aid" M. f . 1 t ed ' d d Pin and 'Count Albert de . ' u~. ew II~ko a G . v~lcesd' r;spon e , ed by a large committee. Tickets , stands In a little village In the center He lived long enough (he dl~d m ~e,n I,: ,UI~O an usey, or of tile Lebanon mountains, open '&0 are available by calling OSborne 1925) to inflUence t~e life ~nd lIke R;emhold, Ba.u,rps,tar~, s?on the sb and ail the elements. Still 7-9457. activities, of .Don ,Lui~~; ~tur~o.",a~ter ,to beco_m~ 3: CatholIc hlmST. JOSEPH'S is a 'tribute &0 the .. But ,here, at the opemng ~f'" 's~lf, and recogmze,a th,~ cle~r great faith and hope of the Maronite Catholics of Joun •.. There are onl1 the' VaticanC04hcil, ,he. was rtlhghtsand t?ge 'hpOlYt~fnfteBntultonfrsoOmf sim'ply a clever-young ,priest e~,e overel n, op 1 • : .... , \ ' 36'7 of them among Joun's 1921 intrusted ,with an -important If the overwhelmmg. ,maJorI~y Continued from Page One habitants. ' TheJ decided to build routine task. He not ,only ,~oo,k the,e wason~y,ab~a?-k~categO~I~ Fidel Castro for the 'release, of their own Church In honor of another , builder, ST.' JOSEPH ... With mau notes:for the Council; he worked - refusal to lIsten to the: plea, pris~mers taken ip. the abortive, sacrifices they ,managed ,to dig tile up ,these notes for his J?ersonal - of~en enough the. appe~~ met April, 1961:, invasion attempt. foundation and raise the surrounding diary,: which has', survlve~ ,as , ~nth the ,grossest Insults., . Announcing ,support of the T~ Holy,Pathir's M.iJsiofI Aid waUS. Fathe'ra of large famUies did . one' of the' most complete, and, '...

Catholic Indifference , ' Rockefeller':.. W i 1 son .team, fir thi Grimta/ Churrh this with thell' own money, as little' objective of the. many :journals', ' "Father Dehon doe.s' not te~' Murphy said the 'Governor "has as they have of ,it . • • Hut thell' chUdren must eat, so the roof and commentaries which haye the wholestory;hlS analYSIS done more for the student who. has had- to wait. $2,000 Is the amount 'needed to finish tile been published. errs in bein'g much, tqo sizp.plis- ,'attends a 'J'ewish, Protestan.tor Church . . • They appeal to us for help. In retUrn the parishionDehan had 'no axe to grind, tic. Too little. preparation had. Catholic' school than any other 'era of Joun will pray for you always ... You will be remembered he had no reputation to make· led up to the invitation of P<?pe public official in the history of In many Masses 'und'.!r that much-needed roof. Will JOU send or destroy. He 'simply reported PiuS IX; the' coldness' of the .the state." . ' iomething-anything-for Joun today? ' what he saw,' how the Council' 'Eastern prelates was not all due, 'Aid Every Child' functioned underneath the cere,-, to', ignorance or servile fear.

Murphy cited Donovan's stand THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED monial and rehetorical facade, Some of j,t,' stem1!1ed from deep that "every effort should be and how, out of great extremes wounds arid unnecessary hurts ,made to aid every child in the' Our mlssionarJ priests In ERIT~EA and 'ETHIOPA-as well of mind and will, the marvelous ,inflicted by the agerits of the United States to obtain the best as in INDIA, JORDAN, IRAQ. IRAN and EGYPT-will be unity of the Catholic faith was Western Church. 'possible education," regardless pleased to offer the Masses you request. November is the vindicated in the face of the All Protestant refusal to listen of 'the school he attends. month of. the Poor Souls in Purgatory. Your offerings support world. was not based on malice; some Murphy added the CEF was our priests and enable them to help the poor. . Two Apostolic Letters of it came from the indifference dissatisfied with the voting reS'everal of Dehon's comments a.rid the bad example of Ca~ho- cotd of Donovan's opponent, WORLD OF CONTRASTS have a freshness which makes' lI~s, laY,men and Theol.ogIanS Sen. Jacob K. Javits. He said IN A COUNTRY LIKE OURS, where food is usuaUy so pienUthem fully contemporary. I~ is alIke.. But '!"e can agree With th~ 'Javits voted against U.S. loans M, itll hard to realize there are thousands of people sufferiq impossible, for example, 1:9 read Fr,,;nch, PrI:st as he conclu~es. for parochial schools and in from hunger. THE PALESTINE REFUGEES, for instance. what he has to say abQut. r~The frUIt was no~ yet ripe. favor of Federal aid to public Thesf! are ARABS, some of them Catholics, who lost their homes union with the Eastern Ortho- A long-range' campa~gn. sh~>uld schools only in the U.S. Senate. and farms-sometimes even members of their families-as a redox . and with the Protestants' have' p~eceded these InVitations, The CEF is a non-sectarian, sult of war 14 years ago. Since 1948 they have lived as political without. he a I' i n g answering and laid the groundwork for non-partisan organi2Jation with exiles in refugee camps in the HOLY LAND. We can FEED A echoes from our own hopes and them. And then t~ey should national headquarters in St. FAMILY of these PALESTINE REFUGEES for as little as $10 A aspirations. have been couched m a mU~h Louis. It advocates Federal aid MONTH. If you can imagine what it means to be hungry-as "There was a time, a mo- m~re p~rsonal. and cordial in education to students in priOur Lord was hungry-you will want, perhaps, to help FEED A / me~t," he writes, "when it was vem. Umon .w111 only come vate as well as public schools.

FAMILY. As a token of our thanks for your gift of $10 we'll ~ hoped that at least some of the when the circumstances are send you an OLIVE WOOD ROSARY from the Holy LaneL stray sheep would come back to much ,more favorable."

The Rosary will remind you &0 pray for our refugees, too. the fold. The Holy Father (Pius After 100 years have we ~HlC.h IX)' had addressed , on Septem- more hope that the frUit IS . ?

MARY'S BANK. ber 8 and 18 (1868) two Apos- rIpe. YOua O~ILV FOOD' MAV \\lOT "W.e see the Blessed Virgin as a lamp of living light tolic Letters, the first, Arcano SUPPLV SUfFICIENT VITAMINS Shining upon those in darkness; divinae Providentiae, to all the ..s Cl III TO l(EEP YOUR ENERGY AN 0 She enkindleth an unearthly light schismatic bishops of the Orient; a.tro BU'tlQ1 U RESIc;TANC£ uP 10 THE MAI\I(.

To lead all unto divine knowledge." the second, Jam vos Omnes, to Continued from Page One .h' Thus goes the beautiful AKATHI§TOS HYMN In which the Protestants and members of 'Schlink, Lutheran faculty mem-, Christians of the East p,raise the Theotokos or "God-bearer" as the' 'other separated bodies, ber of Germany's Heidelberg the Blessed Mother is known to them. Native young women in' P~ARMACY "In them the Pope invited all University, said that Pope John, all our mission lands every year put on the garb of Mary to make her "lamp of living light" shine, upon those in darkness. to return, on an occasion so "by the initiative, of his heart 'Aalll!>:'; ,A COMPLETit UNII Won't you help one of these dedicate herself to her work "to solemn, 'to the bosom of, the has created a new atmoSphere OF'VITAMINS TO FILL. lead all unto diVine knowledge"? ,The two' year novitiate True Church. The letters were of openness in regard to the "tOUR. FAMILV'S NE~O. training period costs $300. That's $150 a year. All we ask of pressing and cordial: 'We most non-Roman churches." the members of MARY'S BANK is $1 a month, and, of courSG, ardently desire and strive to Cardinal Bea' spoke of the pro'Ii dally 'prayer for this work; bring all to the embrace of this found consCiousness of the in-' fatherly charity.' To the Orien- commensurable grace of BapDeal' Monsignor Ryanl tals 'th~ Holy Father recalled tism which has established bonds that their predecessors, under that are indestructible, stronger .

Enclosed is • toward the $300 it takes to train a like ,Circumstances, had come to than all divisions.

Sister. I'll pay 'my" Sister'. expenses 0 monthlT the Councils of Lyons al1 d 'of The Cardinal emphasized' that ($12.50» 0 once a year ($150) , 0 righ~ now ($300).

Florence. ,these' mutual bonds have led . "He voiced the' thought that non-Catholic groups to send ob_ , Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• • • . • •· . 0 • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 0 .. . the Fathers and Doctors of the servers to the Ecumenical Coun- ' Early Church' would rejoice in eil and the Pope to set up the .l1ltreet ••••• 0' • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . 0 • • o •• -• • • o • • • • • • • •'. . . . . . . heaven to see reconstituted on: Secretariat for ~romoting Chiisearth that unity toward which tian Unity to aid the observers.

Cit" ;••. ., • ~ •.. . Zone State. • ••••••• they were so devoted, Dr. Schlink pointed out that 'Hasten ,to Return' observers have been given the "To the Protestants the Holy same list of proposals as' the Father wrote: 'You whorecog- council Fathers and now are ofnize with us the same Redeemer, fered the opportunity to com,....., Jesus Christ, should examine ment on them, a fact which they most sedulously to know if you deeply appreciate. He said that are in truth in the path of sal- while there are still many obvation. No one can hold in doubt stacles to a full realization of that Christ has built His Church Christian W'lity, there is now upon his Apostle Peter and hope for a true dialogue between that He has confided to his Catholics and non-Catholics. d~nt

Ef'forts fo,',Un'ity in, 1870,

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>LEBANON: AROOF FOR ST. JOSEPH

,All-School. Aid

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Host of Non-League Clashes Mark School Grid Agenda

By Jeek Kineavy

It seems 88 though the season started yesterday but here we are heading into the sixth week of the grid schedule on the last Saturday of October, 1962. Significant among the host of schoolboy games carded is the number of non.leagueclashes which' nl tw'"0 games remaining ' ,-, lOY f. eat ure 0 Id rlYws. no onger would. seem to jeopardize its In the same CIrCUIt. Most of title chances. 'these involve Tri - Country Barnstable moved into the clubs, since that loop has only a single game, Barnstable at Bourne, on Saturday. Heading the list is the New BedfordBrocktonscheduled for the Fairgrounds in the Shoe City.

The Crimson, idle this past week, are ready and rarin' to go.

They're 2-1 for the sea son; Brockton has a 11-1 record, its last outing being a scoreless deadlock with powerful Brookline. Another Top-Drawer attraction will be the MilfordNorth Attleboro meeting at Community Field.

North heads the Bristol County standings and boasts 1I fine 5-0 mark, while Milford at last look was also in the undefeated class.

The Roc~eteers: dev~stating off~nse chipped 10 With another fme touchdown perfo~mance for the second. cons~cuhve , S.aturday. This time It was wmless Coyle that bore the ~runt of a 42-6 onslaught. North IS followed in Count~ ranks. by. unbeaten St~ng which with. a victory over F~lrhaven on Saturday can pull Within one game of the Rocket_ eers. .

In. thiS event-and we m!~ht add Its more than a ~rob~blhty -Stang and North Will vie for all the marbles in their Nov. 3 clash one week from Saturday Both'elevens have demonstrated marked ability to move the ball North has a fine aerial attack: Stang a relentless ground attack:, Each is versatile enough to depart from its basic pattern, however. Game scores indicate both clubs have a solid defense It all adds up to the game of'the year in Southeastern Mass.

Old Rivals Traditional non-league rivalries renewed this Saturday include Somerset at Dartmouth, Mansfield at Case and Plymouth at Falmouth. Somerset racked up its first league win of the season last week at Dighton by 11 22-0 margin while Dartmouth came up with its best effort to date in dropping a 6-0 decision to a strong Oliver Ames eleven.

The Raiders are 2-1-2 overall, the loss a 14-12 setback at Falmouth. The Indians are seeking their first victory.

In one of several cliff-hangers last Saturday, Case posted a 7-6 victory over Falmouth to move into a third place tie with Ware_ ham in the Tri-County race.

Placement is determined on a point basis in this league. A win counts for three, a tie, one.

Falmouth on the basis of these victories leads in points with nine, though its two losses with

runnerup spot in Tri-County as a result of its thrilling 15-14 upset of Wareham on Saturday.

The margin of victory, ultimate_ Iy, provM to be Fred Rivers' 23-yard field goal, a relative rarity in schoolboy grid competition. The defending champions are now in a ,position' to take . ove~ undisputed league leadership with a victory over Bourne on Saturday.

In other non-league tilts around the area, Martha's Vineyard travels to Apponequet, AtUeboro has a date with Billerica and Old Rochester is at Wareham. Coach Frank Almeida's .Bulldogs came on strong against Apponequet on Saturday with George Gray carrying for four touchdowns in a 32-12 romp.

Apponequet needs a victory over the Vineyard to balance its season's record which now stands at 2-3.

Coming Weck The Jewelers of Attleboro, consigned to, the also-rans after two successive early season defeats, have rebounded to log three consecutive victories and' move into a third place deadlock with Durfee in the Bristol County race. The Hilltoppers also seem to have regained momentum after back to back reverses' at the hands of North Atueboro and Stang and Coach Montle's reliance on his junior squad members is paying off. .

The Hilltop!!ers are. at home to Taunt9n thiS week In one of Bristol County's oldest and most traditional rivalries. Coach Ham Lane's squad, coming off successive ~osses. to North and Stang, Will str1ve to regain the form that enabled them to get away to a fast 3-0 start. On a ~omparative basis, the advantage lies with Durfee in this one but then you can never tell. And finally, Hopewell Park, Ta~nton, will be the site of the battle of the winless, Saturday, when coach' Tony Abraham's Vocational squad engages the Coyle Warriars. No title rests on the outcome of this one, yet it figures to be as closely contested as any headliners. The loser ls virtualy certain to be relegated to the cellar position fOr the season and both squads will be going all out to avoid this dubious distinction.

Playing' a vital' role in Colgate's upset 16-15 victory over Princeton last Saturday with Lee Woltman, former Durfee football and baseball star whose educated toe drilled a perfect placement through the uprights to give the Raiders a one point edge. Earlier in the game Lee's effective punting put Princeton in Ii hole deep in their own territory and the Tigers eventually gave up a safety.

Death of Priest Closes Unusual family Succession in Pri-esthood FARRELL (NC) -Life's end for Father Aurelius A. Petrick, in this Pennsylvania community also closed an unusual succession within his family in the priesthood.

Father Petrick, a married Byzantine Rite priest, had followed his father, grandfather ond great-grandfather into the priesthood. The Byzantine Rite permits married men in most eountries to be ordained to the priesthood, but a Holy See decree prohibits sUch ordinations m this country and in Canada.

Father Petrick died of a heart nilment. A few hours before his death, he called his assistant Father John Danllak, to his bedcdde and Bang till of the Divine Liturgy.

Father Petrick. his father.

grandfather and. great-grandfather had served in the same parish in Presov province ,in eastern Slovakia. It was there in 1912 that he and Ann Kascsac were married, a year before 'he was ordained to the priesthood in Uzhgorod, Hungary, now a part of the Soviet Ukraine.

Father Petrisk and his wife came to the United States in 1920. He served at .parishes in Taylor and Windber, Pa., before coming to Farrell. He and his wife observed their 50th wedding anniversary last June 24.

Father Petrick offered the Divine Liturgy in thanksgiving on that day.

He is surviVed by four oons, none of whom had a vocation fOr the priesthood, two dauahters and 22 grandclilldEeD.

THE:ANCHOR~Dlocese

19

of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 25,1962

Bridgewater Ex-Durfee Grid Star

Williston Grounded .for Lack of Room

By Lynn Kennedy Probably no former high school football player, now in college, is itching to play the game any more than Durfee's Bobby Williston. But, for want of a room, Bobby is on the sidelines getting his football from the spectator's vantagepoint.

As, strange as it may seem, the one thing that is. holding the fleet Williston b a c k prom playing with the Bridgewater state Bears is a place to call home away from home. He's quick to admit it's ~o fun watching, especially when you like the game as well as he does.

A freshman at State, Bob is commuting back and forth to Fall River while Coach Ed Swenson is trying to get him a room in the men's dorm.

Commutes tr

"I could live off campus, but how would I eat?" he asked. It would cos~ me a fortune, so I get a ride to and from Fall River each day." So far, the room hunting is strictly no luck.

Meanwhile the Bears, now in their third season of college football, are_ doing- without his speedy services: A standout halfback at Durfee, Bobby earned All-Bristol County honors hissenior year, reeling off six td's and setting up at least a half dozen more on his scintillating breakaways. He had two touchdowns against both North Attleboro ·and Fairhaven, and one in each of the Taunton ~nd New Bedford games.

Yet, despite his consistent long-gainers, Bobby contradicts the idea that ohe's fast.

"I'm really not fast r you • know." Our end of the line was sil~nt. He had to. be kidding.

Then he amplified.

"I'm no faster than I was w.hen I was at.Henry Lord Junior High. In fact I'm slower REV•.PAUL F. McCARRICK AND BOB WILLISTON because I've never been able to equal Or break my dash record the Bear's T. Every morning, he winning the Jack Regan trophy and I was no track star." confides, it's 50 situps and 50 as a graduating senior for being \Wears Lenses pushups. And, he stUdies the the most valuable player on the What he forgot to say was game as much as he can. that he set some kind of a record "You can always learn some- 1961 Durfee High "11". for 100 yards, something like thing watching the pros on TV." He's also a pretty good out11 seconds flat.

"He's also doing some hal'd-' fielder, having played center Williston earned fOur lettera nosed studying at Bridgewater. field on last spring's Hilltopper at Durfee, two in football and The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert baseball team that went all the two in baseball. He might have Willston of 165 4th St. and a way to the Eastern Mass Interhad a third football letter but communicant at St. Mary's Ca- scholastic Baseball Tourney fihe injured a shoulder his sopho- thedral, Bobby plans on a nals before bowing out to tough more year, so missed most of the teaching-coaching career after Somerville High. All Bob did campaign. was bang the ball at a .395 clip. graduation.

Trophy Winner "Ever since I can remember, During the summer months, I've liked football, the only "At least there has been ane to help pay his way through trouble being that I have always advantage to not playing foot- school, affable Bob worked with had trouble seeing." Then he ball," he said, "that's getting a the Fall River Gas Company, told us that he has worn con- good opportunity to crack the learning as he put it "a trade." tact lenses since his junior year books." Right now, he's got his He cut, threaded and fit pipes, in high school. In fact, he played hands full with English, botany, and repaired meters. Aside from half of the Coyle game his last math, history, art and physical that he played baseball with St. year with only "one" eye. Some- education. Still he admits he Mary's in the CYO Intermediate where along the turf of AIUDlDi misses football. And his mother League.

Field, he had lost a lens. and father do, too.

While the Cathedrals didn't "Coach Swenson .would like Both are ardent rooters of win the championship, they acme to- play football at Bride- Durfee High athletic teams and, complished one thing no other water, so has been trying to gd of course, their favorite per- team has been able to do for me a room in the men's dorm. former Bobby Williston. three years. They handed St. But so far, I've been going ''My mother never understood _Patrick's their first loss in 54 around )n circles." what football was all about games. As one might suspect, until two years ago," Bobby Williston had a hand in engiCathedral Parishioner ventured.

"But she does now." neering the upset with two hits He has seen ~ ,Dean 01.

His father is active in the and a walk.

Studies who says it· isn't bis With that kind of athletic Durfee Boosters' Club, and problem. "definitely a sports fan" Bob ability, somebody at BridgeHe's talk~d to the Dean of says. water ought to fiJ;ld him :1 room .

Men who says' he doesn't want . Perhaps the biggest thrill in pretty soon. The name's Bobby to get involved.... his young football career was Williston. But hurry!

Now he's waiting to talk with the Dean of the Dorm who was supposed to have conferred with the Dean of Admissions.

"Frankly, I don't know whether I'll get a room before the Beason ends."

So far the Bears have played three and lost two. Three' tilts remain, all toughies for Bridgewater who has had to step out of its classes to get games.

Bobby could help. So far he has remained in tip-top oonditiOD, and figures it wouldn't take him to long to catch onto

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs';,Oc125, 1962:-

Sister of Mercy Wins' New Honor As Olnt§~'l!l1ding Science T ea(:h(~Hr CINCINNATI (NC)-A'teenage girl in neat blue uniform boards a school bus. She carries scnool books in one hand. The other hand may be managing a turtle swimming in a water jar, or a rotted, fungus-covered tree limb, or a live toad in a ventilated paper bag. '. 'When that happens, it's 6-2and-even that the young lady is headed, straight for Sister Mary Joseph's biology class at Mother of Mercy High School here.

Arid it's small wonder that the Sister of Mercy has been singled out for the third time in four years as an outstanding teacher of biology. This year the honor came'from the National Association of Biology Teachers, which declared Sister Mary Joseph easily qualified as one of "Ohio's top three science teachers." , Last 'year the Ohio Junior Academy of Science titled· her "southwestern Ohio's outstanding science teacher" and in 1958 the Cincinnati Chapter of the Armed Forces Chemical Association cited her as the "out-

standing science teached in the Cincinnati area."

Sister Mary Joseph took graduate studies in mathematics and science at the Catholic University of America and at Notre Dame and Villanova universities. Her students have won many prizes in the science fairs.

After about 30 years of teach-, ing science and mathematics, most of that time here, Sister Mary Joseph has nothing but kind words about the girls she has taught.

"They haven't changed over the years," she said. "They're all wonderful-just wonderful."

WASHINGTON (NC) Six years ago in November thousands of Soviet troops, supported by tanks and air power, stormed into the city of Budapest and crushed the bid of the Hungarian people for freedom.

Since that day, Nov. 4, 1956, "the question of 'Hungary" has nettled the communists and frustrated the West. Perennially, the U.S. has requested inclusion of the "question" on the United Nations agenda, and the repre. sentative of the Hungarian Peo':' pIe's Republic has just as consistently opposed it.

The prOblem of 'Hungary is tied in with the hopes of thousands of Hurigarians throughout the world, many' of them ex:capees following the abortiv,e revolt. On Sunday, Nov. 4 they

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will be praying for deliverance of ,Hungary from communist op, pression. ' On UN Agenda In this country, the American ' Hungarian Federation, a bipartisan group of naturalized citizens, is among the organizations appealing for' prayers on that day. Many of thos~ at prayer ' will ask themselves this question: Will things be better in Hungary in 1963?

They may draw some en, couragement from the U.S. proposal for "the question of Hungary" to be included in the agenda of the 17th session of the U.N: General Assembly, and' from the anger this has aroused , in Karoly Csatorday, permanent representative of the Hungarian People's Republic to' the U.N.

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But thei:r hopes' will be dampened by the lack of progess of -the U.N. and the 'West in regard to the Hungarian problem and .the. oppressive conditions still prevailing in that country.

Close students of the situation in Hungary Say there are at least 50,000 Russian troops there, several slave labor camps, 8,000 political p l' i son e l' s, and the ,Church suffers severe restrictions.

During the years since the revolt, 11 political' resolutions on the Hungarian problem have been introduced in the U.N. General Assembly. The rp.ain demands call for withdrawl of Russian troops, from Hungarian soil, free elections under international supervision' and restoration of basic human rights.

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DETROIT (NC)-Planning for, the 31st biennial convention of th'e National Council of Catholic Women moved into the final stages here.

The five-day convention win :be held in Detroit's Cobo Hall beginning Saturday, Nov. 3. The 'twQ~year planning aims at the , largest gathering'in NCCW history. More than 10,000 delegates and visitors from 50 states and from military ,posts overseas, are expected. '. , Five days of workshops and panels have been mapped to keep delegates apace with the convention theme-"The Ch'ris-. tian in a Changing World."

Msgr. White Speaker, The role of Christians will be discussed and illustrated in 'such areas as public morality, c,hildren and youth, literature and the' arts, lay participation and . leadership.in the' Church, rural and urban life, spiritual development, intellectual life, communications, mental health, hu_ man, relations, the underpriv.ilegednations and national defense.

Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf of Toledo, Ohio, NCCW president, together with Margaret Mealey, national executive director, will conduct general sessions: A general meeting will open the convention in the 10,000-seat arena at which Msgr. Clarence D. White of Washington, D. C., national mod_ erator, will deliver the openmg address. '

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Cardinals of U. S. Ask fo~' Prayers ROME (NC) - The cardinals o£.the United States, speaking in the Eternal CitY,have hailed the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council as a magnificent representation of the universality and' unity of the church,. and have predicted that much good will result from its deliberations.

The cardinals expressed their views as. the Council launched upon a series of general congregations, or: working sessions, that will deal with an extensive imd highly important agenda.

They called upon their fellow Americans for continued prayer that the Holy Spirit will, guide the deliberations of the Council and that its purposes may be achieved.

Francis Cardinal Spellman noted that the First Vatican Council was terminated in 1870, "a long time ago," and that the , world has gone through many changes since then ~ socially, economioally, p;olitically, culturally and scientifically. , "The Church, taking into con_ sideration the moral and spirit- , ual implications of these changes, must seeks answers to the problems they create," the Archbishop of New York pointed out.

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