11.05.64

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The

ANCHOR

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Vol. 8, No. 4S

© 1964 The Anchor

PRICE tOe $4.00 per Year

English in Mass

Requires Clarity

WASHINGTON (NC)-The American Bishops' Com­ miRRion on the Liturgical Apostolate has warned that there is "the greatest possibility of scandal" if in the new English usag-e in the Mass the prayers and scripture passages are read hurridly or without at­ tention to meaning. The pel in English should be pro­ commission in a special claimed facing the people at low and sung Masses-the statement asserted that use both lessons preferably read by a

of the vernacular language in­ stead of Latin is no automatic guarantee of fulfilling the ecu­ menical council's goal of pro­ viding the people with worship which is "meaningful and intel­ ligible to them."

The bishops of the commis­ sion, which is headed by Arch­ bishop John F. Dearden of De­ troit, called for dignity of speech and manner by the cele­ brant and lector alike. They held that any recitation of prayers in a routine or sing-song manner would be a grave abuse of the spirit of the council's Constitu­ tion on the Liturgy.

The commission's wide-rang­ ing statement is designed to serve as a guide for the liturgical changes which come intogen­ eral use in the United States on Sunday. Nov. 29.

Among the points made in the 3,500-word documenf are these: The lessons, Epistle and Gos-

h!ctor other than the celebrant, but the reading of the Gospel "reserved to the deacon or, in his absence, to the celebrant."

At low Masses, the people should stand not only for the Gospel and Creed, but also for the Introit, Kyrie and Gloria, for the Secret, Preface and Sanc­ tus, and for the Lord's Prayer and the Postcommunion and dis­ missal.

At sung Masses the people should use the same postures as the clergy.

Psalms or hymns should be sung by the congregation at low.

Masses, especially on S'undays and holy days, and particularly during the preparatory prayers, between the Scripture readings, at the Offertory" during the Communion, and as a recessional -immediately after the blessing, during the reading of the Latin Last Gospel.

Pan-Orthodox Heads • 'Council' Meet In

The Bishops of the Vatican Council, committed to ecumenic-al activities, cannot but be profoundly interested in the Pan-Orthodox Conference being held on the island of Rhodes from No.1 to the 17. One hundred Orthodox pre­ lates, rep:t.·esenting 11 autonomous (independent) Ortho­ dox churches-representing 1~O million Christians, are

NO. ATTLEBORO'S MADONNA MANOR: Additions to the former Hixon Hotel are advancing rapidly towards completion and thus becomes another impor~ link in the Diocesan chain of charity for the care of our aged of the Attleboro area.

Council Faces Issues Of Race; Marriage ',All eyes are turned to Nov.' 21. The Bis'hops in council realize that their debates mtlst produce some fruit before that time. Enough must be treated of Schema 13 to give the commission enough guidance in their rewriting the schema. So far, the Bi-shops have en­ thusiastically and courageously launched out into the deep and they have resolved to face - as a Body - those, prob­ Church schema, the chapter' on has a vocation to be of benefit lems that all men must face. Our Lady, etc., ' to the world around him.

Catholics will be guided and It is possible that four schemas Chapter 4 of this schema deals will realise that the Church wil~ be readY' for proclamation with the Christian's main task

-arid Christ-:-does have some­ thing to say, on these important things. Non-Catholics will real­ ize that. the Church, faithful to her divine mission, does have something to contribute.

Besides this important schema, ~e Bishops are also reviewing the matters they have already discussed, which have been re­ written to better conform to the assembled Fathers' mind. They have taken second votes on the

in mid-November, They are: The Church, Divine Revelation, Ecumenism and The Pastoral Duties of Bishops.

Though this schema has pro­ voked nearly universal interest, it is not a panacea-something that wiil cure all existing ills.

However, just because a Chris­ tian's place on earth is like one in exile, that does not mean that the Christian has no contribution to the world; On the contrary, he

New Bedford Missioner New Pastor

meeting to discuss possible re­ lations with the Catholic Church.

The principal issue of the eOllference is whether an ullder­ st'1l1dinr\ can be reached about jdil1t1~' establishing contact with th.. Catholic Church with a view :;1 -:t:lhit'C tiiiilogue aiming at l'vC'dtuul reunion. 'r'hf' I<;cumenica::' Patriarch of Constantinople, Patriarch Ath~n­ al{oras, who met with Pope Paul in Jerusalem in January, is l~triving toward such an arran~e­ lllC'nt. The Patriarch of Athens and All Greece was bitterly op­ ClOsed to such an opening toward Rome.

Thou~h there are no Catholic rlbservers at the conference, Pope Paul sent a message of ~r('etings and best wishes to the prelates. The message was read 10 the conference. It was in :k'rench, accompanied by Greek, TurQ to Page Eleven

SANTA CRUZ (NC)-A New Bedford missioner, one of the first North American priests to work in this country, recently was named pastor here just a few miles from the town where he began his mission work 22 years ago.

Maryknoll Father David I. Walsh was one of the first group of Maryknoll missioners to begin work in Bolivia when the terri­ tory was entrusted to the Mary­ knoll Fathers in 1942. Father Walsh's first assignment in the country was in the parish of Cotoca, about 12 miles from this city in the heart of the central Bolivian farmlands.

The Maryknoller's new parish, San Roque, serves nearly 3,000 persons in this rapidly growing city. As pastor, Father Walsh will supervise the catechist-

training program that prepares native volunteers to teach Church doctrine in the commu­ nity and will coordinate the so­ cial service work of several parish groups.

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REV. DAVID L WALSH. M.M.

Long familiar with the prob­ lems and hope of the Bolivian people for improving their so­ cial, economic, educational and spiritual conditions, Fat her Walsh directed Maryknoll's work in the country for three years as regional superior of the Maryknoll missioners in Bolivia.

He was assigned to the Mary­ knoll Novitiate in Bedford, Mass., in 1949, and served there and at Maryknoll headquarters, Maryknoll, N. Y., until his return to Bolivia in 1957.

A native of New Bedford, Father Walsh is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of 8 Prospect Avenue, Hopedale, Mass. He graduated from St. Kilian's School and Holy Family High School, New Bedford, be­ fore entering Maryknoll in 1933 to study for the foreign mission­ ary priesthood

and some of the key themes in the life of the modern world: human dignity,' family life, dif­ ficulties, social and economic problems, peace and world se­ curity.

Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh, in introducing the chapter to the Council Fathers reminded them that it is not their task to find answers to all the problems since that would take up many years.

But they must exert every effort to apply the Church's ancient wisdom to the new and previ­ ously unheard of conditions harassing modern men's con­ sciences.

Racism and discriminatioa Tum to Page Ten

Liturgy Day Topic Music "Music in the Renewal of the Liturgy" is the theme of a day long workshop to be held at Stonehill College, North ·Easton on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Directed to parish priests, parish organ­ ists, and parish choir directors of New England, the program is sponsored by the New England Committee of the National Liturgical Conference and the Music Department of Stonehill College under the direction of George Pelletier.

The program will begin at 10 with a general session. First ~l1rn to Page Eleven

2

Former Debat~rs Of Holy Family Still Winning

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Assert Hindus Plan Demonstration Against Eucharistic Congress BOMBAY (NC) - A massive protest demonstration against the 38th International Eucharistic Congress, to be held here from Saturday, Nov. 28 to Sunday, Dec. 6 has been planned for Wednesday, Nov. 18 by a militant Hindu organization.

The demonstration organized

by Sabha, Hindu name of the association, will take place in Maharashtra state, which includes Bombay. In a resolution adopted at a public meeting, a Sabha committee called on the state's people to observe Nov. 18 as "anti-Eucharistic Congress Day." The militant Hindu organization termed the congress "a well planned offensive to convert the Indian population to Christianity."

Sabha expressed concern over a delay of Roman Catholic strength in India at this time in

view of "the mischievous polit­ lcal role being played by the Roman Catholic Church in South Vietnam and the encouragement given by' it to the (tribal) Naga rebels on India's eastern bor­ ders."

Eucharistic Congress officials here declined to comment on this latest move of militant Hindus, which up to now has been con­ fined to word-of-mouth propa­ ganda and to distributing anti­ Catholic leaflets.

Congress circles here said they had nothing to add to what Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay said at a recent news :lonference: "Believe me, we have no sinister intentions."

Though the planned demon­ stration is permissible under India's constitution, police have been alerted to keep the dem­ onstration from becoming vio­ lent.

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone A1>aclle Rifles Battle Hymn 8rass Bottle Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat Earth Dies Screaming Emil and the Detectives Fall of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Finest Hours First Men in the Moon Four Days in November Godzilla vs. The Thing

Hamlet Ride the Wild Surf Incredible Mr. limpet Romeo & Juliet_ Ifs Mad Mad Mad World Sampson & Slave Queen lillies of Field Sergeants 3 longest Day Summer Holiday Modern Times Tattooed Police Horse Mouse on Moon .Unearthly Stranger Murder Ahoy Voyage to End Universe Murder Most Foul When the Clock Strikes Never Put it in Writing Who's Minding Store One Man's Way Wild & Wonderful Only One in New York Windjammer Papa's Delicate Condition Yank in Viet Nam, A Patsy. The YOu Have to Run Fa~' Pepe Young Swingers. The

. Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I Advance to Rear AphroditJ .

Behold A Pale .Horse .

Black Zoo .'

BloQd lin tile ·Arrow· Captairi Newman. MD .'

Chalk Garden _ .

Children of Damned' Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet '.

Donovan's Reef Fail Safe Evil Eye

Hamiet' .

Horror of It All I'd Rather Be Rich King of Sun ' lawrence of Arabia - Man from Galveston MarY,Mary Miracle Worker Muscle Beach Party NighfWalker Point. of Order Ring of Treason . Roustabout Sanjura Satan Bug Sing and Swing

Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Surf Party Taggart .

Twenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient Young Doctors. The

Morally Unobiectionable for Adu~ts America. America Ape Woman Bedtime Story Bikini Beach Blind Corner Buddha Bye Bye Birdie Cardinal Cartouche Code 7, Victim 5 Darby's Rangers Flight from Ashiya Fun in Acapulco Goldfinger

Hud Te~m of Tr!al Hypnotic Eye Thm Red lme loneliness of long Third Secret Distance Runner Three Penny Opera Los Tarantos Thunder of Drums luck of Ginger Coffey To Bed. or Not. to fJeoa Mafioso Town Wltho~t Pity

Mail Order Bride Two Are GUilty

Man's Favorite Sport West Side Story No, My Darling Daughter Hard Day's Night Outrage Where love Has GOI\I Pillow Talk Woman of Straw

Pink Panther Young lovers Rio Conchos Zulu

For Adults (With Reservations)

This classification Is given to certain f ilms, w~iCh, while not. morally offens!ve In themselves, require caution and.som e analySIS and explanation a~ a protection to the uninformed against wrong mterpretatlons and false conclUSIOns. Best Man Martin Luther 'rhis Sporting life Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But the Best Und~r Yum Yum Tree Cool World Pressure Point Victim Dr Strangelove Servant Visit, The 8V2 Sky Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Young & Willing Lilith Suddenly last Summer

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Americamzation of Emily Black Sabbat" Comedy of Terrors Conjugal Bed Curse of living Corpse Female Jungle 4 for Texas Frightened City GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is Not A Home Jessica ,Joy House Kissin' Cousins

Kitten With A Whip looy in Cage love, the Italian Way Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Nutty, Naughty Chateau Night Must Fall Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl Shock Corridor Small World of Sammy lee Soldier in the Rain Some Came Running Splendor in Grass

Empty CaIIv.

Silence

Strangle~

Sunday In New York The Devil and the 10 Commandments Three Fables of love Tiara Tahiti (Br J Time Travelers Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Where Boys Are Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Condemned lefs Talk MIout ­

New Bedford residents were prominently represent­ ed in the Boston University Debating Tournaments last

BISHOP STEPHEN A. LEVEN

BARBARA. WARD

Bic;hoD Le'fen and Barbara Ward To Add!l"e!~s Women's Convention

WASHINGTON (NC) A major address by a :British econ­ omist on the obligation of ser­ vice to the underprivileged and a panel discussion on the same theme by specialists in social service will highlight the 32nd convention of the N~ltional Coun­ cil of Catholic Women.

Some 5,000 persons are expect­ ed. here at the NoV'. 11-14 con­ vention. The theme will be "Vatican Council II-and You." British economist and author .Barbara Ward (Lady Robert Jackson) will speak Nov. 13 on

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-Mass of XXIV Sun­ day after Pentecost (IV Sun­ day after Epiphany). IV Class.

Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria Qr Creed, Common Preface.

Two Votive Masiles in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted. Gloria; no Creed; Preface of the Sacred Heart.

TOIpor.row is the First Satur­ day of the Month.

SATURDAY - Mass of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday. . IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed.; Preface of . Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY - XXV Sunday after Pentecost (V S.unday after Epiphany). II Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed, Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Dedication of the Archbasilica of the Savior. II Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd ColI. St. Theodore, Martyr; Creed; Common Pref­ ace.

TUESDAY - St. Andrew Avel­ lino, Confessor. III Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd ColI. SS. Tryphon and Companions, Martyrs; No Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY St. Martin, Bishop and Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria, 2nd ColI. St. Mennas, Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. Martin I, Pope and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common PrefaCE:.

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Mass. Published evary Thursday It 41u Hl,hrand Avenue Fall A.lve, Mass, bY .... catholic Press 01 tlte Diocese of Fall 1I1var.

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the subject "Do God's Charity."

Her talk will be followed by a panel discussion by Msgr. Ray­ mond J. Gallagher; secretary of the National Conference of Cath­ olic Charities; Philip H. Des Marais, deputy assistant sec;lre­ tary for legislation of the De­ partment of Health, Education and Welfare; Eileen Egan, pro­ ject supervisor with Catholic Relief Services-National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference and Dr. Jeanne L~ Noble, director of women's training centers ·for the. Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity.

Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, assistant episcopal chairman of the De­ partment of Lay Organizations, National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference, will keynote the con­ vention opening.

Bishop Levin will also preach a Mass closing the convention. It will be offered in st. Matthew's cathedral by Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence of Washington:

Alumni Officers · Officers of Mt. St. Joseph's School Alumni, Fall River, are Albert Petit, president; Alphee Laflamme, vice-president; Mrs. Jeannine St. Laurent, and Mrs. Cecile Levesque, secretaries; Al­ phege Belisle and Gerard Ber­ ger, treasurers.

Necrology NOV. 6

Rev. Patrick S. McGee, 1933, Founder, st. Mary, Hebronville.

Saturday. The top speaker award in the Varsity Division went teJ Sophomore Richard A. Perras of Boston College, son of Attorney and Mrs. Louis A. Perras, Jr. of 127 Cottage Street. Perras was recognized as the best Freshman Collegiate debater last year when he won the award at the National Collegiate Nov ice Tournament at Louisville, Ky. last May. Marilyn Mulcairns, daughter of Police Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Mulcairns of 98 Moss Street, was named the best debater in the Novice Division while Edward W. Parr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Parr of 526 Kempton Street, won the third-best-speaker trophy. Miss Mulcairns and Mr. Parr are Freshmen at Stonehill College.

The tournament attracted col­ leges from all over New En­ gland.

Despite Perras' effort, the Varsity team award went to Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology. The Novice team award, however, was presented to Stonehill. Perras, Mulcairns and Parr are aU graduates of Holy Family High School where they won many individual and team awards on a local, regional and national level for the Msgr.

McKeon Debating Society, of that school. .a

.FORTY' HOURS

DEVOTION Nov. 8--5t. John the Baptist, New Bedford.

Notre Dame, Fall River.

Our Lady of the Immae-­ ulate Conception, New Bedford.

NQv.22-St. Ann, Raynham.

St. John The Evangelist, Attleboro.

Nov. 25--St. Catherine's Con­ .vent, FaU·River.

'St. Francis Residence FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 Whipple St., Fall River Conducted by Franciscan Missionaries of Mary

NOV. 11

Rev. A. Gomex da Silva Neves, 1910, Pastor, St. John Baptist, New Bedford.

NOV. 12

Rev. James H. Looby, 1924, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Taunton: · Rev. Bernard Boylan, 1925, Pastor, St. Joseph, Fall River.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaR River-'Fhurs. Oct. 29., WcW

Educator Asks Lay People At Policy-Making Level

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SAGINAW (NC)-"We should eliminate from our thinking any idea that we can run a school system in 1964 with the same structure that we had in 1924. Too often with our eyes fixed on eternity we are content with medioc­ rity in the here and now."

'This was the admonition Msgr. D'Amour asserted: "Frank­ of vetera:n educator Msgr. ly, I am convinced that as Cath­ olics and as Americans we have O'Neil C. D'Amour in his no choice. We must for the sake

address to 600 teachers from schools of the Saginaw diocese gathered for an institute here.

Msgr. D'Amour is former asso­ ciate secretary of the National Catholic Educational Associa­ tion's school superintendents' department and now superin­ tendent of schools in the Mar­ quette, .Mich., diocese.

Calling for central administra­ tion and financing transcending even diocesan boundaries, Msgr.

D'Amour said the parochial sys­ tem is "too often a hindrance" in education. At the same time he asked for a fairer distribu­ tUm of religious personnel. "Cer­ tain large and wealthy dioceses are surfeited with Religious, having almost no lay teachers.

This is scandalous," he said.

Msgr. D'Amour called for an acceleration of the trend where­ by "lay people are being brought into education at the policy­ making level." He said this is "demanded by the spirit of Vat­ ican II and is demanded by com­ mon sense." , Elected Board What is believed to be the first Catholic school board election in Ute U. S. was held recently .at St. Mary's. church, Norway, Mich., where Msgr. D'Amour is pastor. The five laymen were elected by parishioners in secret ballot from among 15 candidates.

The board is not merely advis­ ory, but haS complete jurisdic­ tion over the operation of St. Mary's School, the pastor and schQOl principal having but one Yote each. Bishop Thomas L. Noa of Marquette has approved. the plan.

Noting that some "sincere bishops, pastors and laymen are beginning to question our ability to maintain the school system,"

Sex ,Films Have La,ge Grosses NEW YORK (NC)-The lead­ ing entertainment field publi­ cation said here public accept­ ance has made major financial su'ccesses of films whose treat­ ment of sex is unmatched for explicitness in the past 30 years.

Variety, the show business weekly, said however, that al­ though "the public may be buy­ ing the rough stuff now," there may be a swift change and de­ mand for reforms.

Questioning the effectiveness of the movie industry's self- reg­ ulatory Production Code, Vari­ ety said one major studio recent­ ly edited out "some of the bluer lines" in a new movie which haq been approved by the code, but caused a "furor" when shown to a sneak preview audience.

Variety quotes a Hollywood producer, Max E. Youngstein, as saying that never before in one comparatively .short period has the public so avidly accepted the bawdy, the blue and down­ right vulgar.

CCD Classes LOS ANGELES (NC) - A total of 34,202 children attend­ ed Summer schools of religion conducted by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Los Angeles archdiocese. They were taught by 1,925 teachers-l,277 were laymen and women; 648 were priests and Sisters. An additional 2,060 lay persons as­ sisted as helpers in non-instruc­ U.onal work.

of faith and country maintain and extend our schools * * * even while awaiting a modicum of justice on the part of public authority."

Freedom Despite the rising costs and quality demands of education today, he said, the two-school system - public and private­ should be maintained "so at least a modicum of freedom of choice in education can be main­ tained, so that parents might maintain some semblance of their rights in the education of their young, so that no one in­ stitution might have sole con­ trol over education."

Set Feasts Tour In Raynham - Setting it on a paro­ AIDS SERRA MOVEMENT: Luke Sweeney, center, president of New Bedford's Holy chial instead of an area-wide Family High School Junipero Club, presents a check for Serra Foundation to Dr. William basis, members of St. Ann's S. Downey Jr., District Governor of Serra as Holy Family principal Sister Mary Charles Women's Guild of St. Ann's par­ ish, Raynham, will present a Francis, R.S.M., looks on. Junipero Club is .supporting Serra Foundation in its work of program, "Come to Our Feasts," establishing Serra Clubs whose sole purpose is to foster and encourage vocations to the whose purpose is to demonstrate priesthood and religious life. and explain liturgical feasts of the Church year as they may be observed in the home.

In the past the New Bedford and Fall River Catholic Woman's has conducted research in Jeru­ NOTRE DAME (NC) ­ true theology of the Old Testa­ Clubs have offered such pro­ Neither the Old. Tes,tament salem for more than 30 years, ment can be written only by grains. contended there cannot be a one who has the faith of the Old nor the New Testament can complete The feasts will be displayed theology of the Old from 1 to 4 Saturday and Sunday ~ fully' understood without Testament as distinct from and Testament as the revealed word of God." afternoons, Nov. 7 and 8, at six reference to each 0 the r , exclusive of the New Testament. parish homes. Tickets wilL be Father Roland DeVaux, O.P., One Theology available at the first home on director of the Ecole Biblique in ''There should be one biblical the tour, that .of Mr. and Mrs. . Jerusalem, told a University of theology embracing both test­ Theodore Januse,' 74 Pleasant Notre Dame symposium on Bib­ aments," he said. "The Old Tes­ Street, Raynham, and' Boy lical Theology. tament is the prefiguration of, Scouts of the parish will act "For us Christians," Father and the preparation for, the New. as guides to direct guests from The Old Testament can be fully one home to., another. Tickets DeVaux said, "the word of God understood' in the light of the is contained in the Old and New will be available to men, women New." Testaments.

Both.

Testaments and young adults.

Father DeVaux said most of are the source 'of 'divine revela­ Narrators to Speak tion; both were written under the recent books on biblical At each home home narrators the inspiration of God. And to theology employ a "purely ra­ will explain how members of understand the word of God in tional and scientific method."

Tite Falmouth National Sonic

He argued that theology goes each Testament, one must con­ families can participate in obser­ Falmouth, Mass.

about its work under the light vance of the feasts depicted. sider both Testaments together."

By tile Village Green Since 1821

of faith.

Thus, he insisted, "a Advent will be shown at the The French priest-scholar, who home of Mr. and Mrs. Januse.

At each home two decorators and a hostess, in addition to the narrator, will be responsible for DUBUQUE (NC) - Like the the program. All are members Good Samaritan, he preferred of the Women's Guild.

Christmas and Epiphany will to remain nameless, but Msgr.

Dorance V. Foley, president, said AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO

be shown at the home of Mr. and an anonymous benefactor came Mrs. Leo Bisio; Holy Thursday and Good Friday, Mr. and Mrs. up with a $100,000 donation for Loras College here in Iowa. The 4%% on all Savings Accounts

Joseph Keough; Holy Saturday gift went to reducing the indebt­ and Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ edness incurred by building cis Saracco; Pentecost and Cor­ 1% Extra on Systematic Bonus Savings

Beckman Hall and St. Joseph's pus Christi, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Science.

Manganaro; Cana Feast, Mrs. Doris Connors.

Refreshments will be served in the church hall at the con­ clusion of the tour.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFelJ River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Hungarian Revolt ITurning Pointl In Red History

Doctor Finds Way to Heaven Through Service in Africa

NEW YORK (NC) - All exiled Hungarian priest pre­ dicted here that those who took part in the Hungarian

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Dr. Thomas Bain now realizes he was looking for a way to heaven when he took his wife and four children to live with the Shona tribesmen of Southern Rhodesia three years ago. "There is a great need among backward people and good one-that if you have a I think we Americans have a medicine and don't pay for it, debt to these people. I think the medicine won't work." this i,g a sure way to get to Mrs. Bain became the family heaven," he said here.

He came back with his wife and their children, who now number six.

And he declared: "I'd do it again."

Mission Association Dr. Bain, 34; is a member of the Mission Doctors Association of the Los Angeles archdiocese, but hails from Crozet, Va., and is an alumnus of University of Virginia medical school. He helped staff a l00-bed general hospital and a 300-bed sanito­ rium at Drifontein, Southern Rhodesia. The hospital is con­ ducted by German Dominican Duns.

Tuberculosis and the bladder infection of the bilharzia plua­ site were two big public health problems which confronted the Virginia-born doctor. He treated 30 to 40 patients a day, starting at 7:30 in the morning after daily Mass. A third of his pa­ tients at the sanitorum were children.

Dr. Bain complained of the often toxic "medicine" given to young patients by witchdoctors.

"About half the children who died, did so from this cause, the toxies given them behind our "backs," he said.

Charges The same witchdoctors charged their patients fees often three or four times higher than those asked by the hospital. He re­ called the admission charge at the hospital was 98 cents and that included examination and lab tests. Major surgery costs from $7.50 to $10, he said.

"Patients rarely left owing money," Dr. Bain commented. '"They have a belief-and it's a

Council Chinese VATICAN CITY (NC)-Those Chinese-language council bulle­ tins, which are so intriguingly exotic that everybody looks at them even though nobody seems able to read them, are written longhand by a Chinese priest here in Rome, then airmailed to the Catholic Center in Hong Kong. From there they are dIs­ tributed all over eastern and southeastern Asia, many to the United. States and other coun­ tries in the Western Hemisphere where Chinese nationals reside.

teacher after Peter, her son, found the Chikaranga dialect of the Shona people too much in the local school.

"As a family, this has been the greatest thing for us. It's done an awful lot. For one thing, we now have a much broader idea of the Church," Dr. Bain said.

-

Clergymen Injured In Auto Accident BOLOGNA (NC)-Three cler­ gymen internationally promi­ nent in Catholic mass media work were injured near here in Italy when their car skidded on the wet pavement and landed in a ditch.

Taken to the hospital in near­

by Modena were Bishop Lucien Metzinger, SS.CC., of Ayaviri, Peru; Msgr. Jean Bernard of Luxembourg and Father Emile Gabel of Paris. Bishop Metzinger will remain in the hospital for a month, and the two priests are expected to be released in about a week.

"Bishop Metzinger is a member of the Pontifical Commission on Mass Media and ecclesiastical advisor for the International Catholic Film Office. Msgr. Ber­ nard is president of the Inter­ national Catholic Film Office, and Father Gabel is secretary general of the International Union of Catholic Press.

Dorothy Day Wins Humanity Award BAYONNE (NC) - Dorothy Day, cofounder of the Catholic Worker movement, has been named recipient of the fifth "Ad Humanos Award" of the Mt. Carmel Institute of Adult Edu­ cation.

Msgr. Anthony A. Tralka, president of the institute and pastor of Mt" Carmel church here in New Jersey, said the award honors noteworthy service in promoting the humanities.

Past recipients have included former President Eisenhower, Sargent Shriver, head of the Peace Corps and Office of Econ­ omic Opportunity, and Martin 1.uther King, Jr., Nobel Prize­ winning civil rights leader.

BLESSES OFFICES: Blessing new offices of the Cath­ olic Near East Welfare Association in New York, Francis Cardinal Spellman places crucifix, as Msgr. Joseph T. Ryan, left, national director, and Father John G. Nolan, secretary of the association, look on. NC Photo.

PREPARE ELECTION: Vicar General of the S'()­ ciety of Jesus, left, Father John L. Swain, S.J., of Kempt­ ville, Ont., a memb4~r of the Jesuit's Upper Canadian prov­ ince, and Father J"ames W. Naughton, S.J., secretary of the Society's generalate in Rome, a member of the Mis­ souri province, prepare for election of a successor to the late Father Jean B. Janssens, general of the Church's largest religiou's community, numbering more than 35,000 members. NC Photo.

F·rofessor oiF Algebraic Theories (!ualifies a~; Water Polo Expert SANTA CLARA (NC)-Santa Clara U.'s new professor of al­ gE·braic theories of automatic control systems for graduate stu­ dE-nts has advanced a new theory " -he's confident a U. S. water polo team "can be among the top four in the next Olympics" scheduled for Mexico" City in 1!l68.

And Prof. Dragoslav Siljak, 31, is well qualified to theorize both about algebraic theories and water polo. He was a mem­ bE,r of the Yugoslav water polo te:am that won the second-place sHver medal at the 1!152 Olym­ pics in Helsinki, Finland. He kE,eps apace with the contrasting worlds of science and sports.

Siljak met Some of his old teammates when the Yugoslav team, fresh from taking silver mledal honors at the Olympics in Tokyo, stopped ojEf in San Francisco. The professor swam with the San Francisco Olympic Club team-he's now a regular

15 Nuns, One Kitten A.rrive in Iowa DUBUQUE (NC)-.An unusual sight greeted spectators at the Dubuque Municipal Airport­ arrival of 15 Trappestine nuns and one kitten.

The nuns came from Mount St. Mary's Abbey in Wrentham, Mass., to establish a new foun­ dation here. Their new home will be known as Our Lady of the Mississippi Abbey..

The nuns belong to the Cister­ cians of the Strict Oloservance.

The kitten was brought along as a protection against fi,eld mice.

member of the squad-against the Yugoslav team.

Prof. Siljak plunged into grad­ uate work in the central systems shortly after graduation from Belgrade University. Theories which he defended at scientific meetings in this country and elsewhere attracted the attention of Robert J. Parden, dean of Santa Clara's engineering schooL An invitation to join the faculty resulted.

Three Suggestions Prof. Siljak's theory about the success of ""a U. S. water polo team in the 1968 Olympics is based on three premises. He has suggested: 1) pick players for the team on an individual basis, rather than selecting one entire outstanding team; 2) adopt the set of rules used for the game by the rest of the world, discarding the current and conflicting rules now used for college competi­ tion, and 3) let American teams sharpen up their game by fre­ quent competition with Euro­ pean teams.

"I saw the Olympic trials in New York last Summer and I think America can be among the top four teams in the next Olympics," said the professor.

revolution of 1956 "will be re­ membered long after history has swept communism aside."

Msgr. Bela Varga, a former president of the Hungarian par­ liament, made the prediction bi a sermon preached at a Mass in St. Patrick's cathedral marking the revolution's eighth anniver­ sary. He called the Hungarian uprising "a turning point in the history of communism," which has since seen the communist empire broken into "fragments."

Msgr. Varga was critical of the "free Christian world" for not coming to the aid of the Hungarians in 1956.

He said cammunism remains hostile to the Church in Hun­ "gary and the communists "only mean to leave so much of the Church as their deceptive pro­ paganda needs."

Free World Watehed The monsignor said that in re­ belling against communist rule the Hungarians were fighting Dot simply for their own free­ dom but for "the freedom of all mankind."

"With the faith of the cata­ combs they held' out until death against the overwhelming might af the despots, but a mute free world watched their death strug­ gle without lifting a finger," he said.

Urging the West not to forget those who fought in the Hun­ garian revolution, Msgr. Varga said, "May the whole Christiall world keep vigil at their graves with never-ending gratitude."

Bishops in Poverty VATICAN CITY (NC) - The nine council Fathers from Hun­ gary, seven of them bishops, had·to pay from their own pock­ ets for their trip from BudaPest to Rome, which about exhausted their funds. No help was forth­ coming from their communist government, so now they are the guests of the Holy See for their stay in the Eternal City.

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LITTLE ROCK (NC)-Edu­ eation today falls short of what it should be and one indirect result dS the sidetracking of nu­ merous religious vocations, some 350 Arkansas Catholic school teachers were told here.

Msgr. Thomas L. Keany, ed­ Itor of the Guardian, Little Rock diocesan newspaper, delivered the sermon at the opening Mass of the 30th annual Teachers' In­ stitute at Mount St. Mary's Academy.

"Religious orders," he asserted, "'should revise their standards for postulants. Now accent is on scholarship with a view te eventual classroom and hospital assignments. But religious orders should make appeals to those who do other work, like cooking, kitchen work, laundry work, housework - and among men, mechanics.

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Agency Resettles

49,206 Refugees

WASHINGTON (NC )-Statis­ tics released by the U. S. De­ partment of Health, Education and Welfare here disclosed the worldwide relief and rehabilita­ 'tion agency of U. S. Catholics has resettled more Cuban refu­ gees in this country than other private agencies ~ombined.

The U. S. figures reported in the department's Resettlement Recap publication for the Cuban refugees program disclosed since .January, 1961, a total of 174,005 refugees arrived in this country and new homes have been found for 83,554 of them.

Of the 83,554 resettled, the • statistics stated, 49,200 were handled by Catholic Relief Ser­ vices-National Catholic Welfare Conference; 17,729 by the Inter­ national Refugees Committee; 14,532 by Church World Service (Protestant), and 2,087 by HIAS (Jewish).

Uses Catholic Bible' In Study Course CHICAGO (NC)-Pastor Ver­ non Charles Lyons of Asbury Baptist church here announced he will use a Catholic Bible in teaching a series of religious courses each Sunday.

He said any adult, regardless of religious affiliation, may at­ tend classes, but each is expect­ ed to have the Catholic Confra­ ternity version of the New Test­ ament.

Pastor Lyons said: "The series is being launched as an ecumen­ ical venture. People interested in Christian unity will be eager to study first hand the precepts and practices of Christ and His Apostles. Topics of interest to both Catholics and Protestants wHl be considered. There will be full opportunity for questions and discussion."

Ceremony to Honor Two Franciscans LORETTO (NC)-A Francis­ can priest and a Brother will be honored at a departure cere­ mony here in Pennsylvania Tuesday, Nov. 10, before leaving for Brazil.

Father Samuel Tiesi, T.O.R., of Irvona, Pa., and Brother Ben­ edict Lyons, T.O.R., of Avoca, Pa., will join six other mission­ aries from Loretto who staff a­ jungle mission established in 19G2 in the northwestern &tate ef Ama&Onaa. BraziL

CP Means Cerebral Palsy, Also Courage Plus Say Friends of Eugenia Faryniarz "C.P." may mean cerebral palsy, but it also stands for "courage plus." That was the comment of John April, himself cerebral palsied, as he watched activities of friends similarly afflicted. It applies 100 per cent to Eugenia Faryniarz of St. Stanislaus parish, Fall River, who has never allowed her lifelong handicap to quench her youthful spirit.

Despite difficulty in walk­

ing and use of her hands, she .

is proficient in a dozen hob­ bies, has taken Summer camping vacations for years and has just returned from a pil­ grimage to Canadian shrines.

For the past two years she has organized a Mass for the handi­ capped at St. William's Church, Fall River, and this y~ar added to spiritual opportunities for her fellow sufferers by planning a 'day of recollection at the Cath­ olic Memorial Home. Conducted

by Rev. Anthony Rocha, it was attended by some 35 disabled from the Fall River area.

Prolific Writer Writing, with the aid of an electric typewriter, occupies much of Eugenia's time. She has had articles in national maga­ zines and this Summer edited a newspaper for Camp Freedom at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vine­ yard. The camp, for cerebral palsied adults carried on a full schedule of activities, duly re­ ported in the paper. "I was so busy with the paper I couldn't go on some of the camp trips," said Eugenia.

An article, "Hobby Miracle," appeared in American Girl mag­ azine. It dealt with another ac­ tivity close to Eugenia's heart, that of painting on glass. She learned the technique while a student of the late Mother Mary Joseph at Dominican Academy, Fall River.

"She was my inspiration," said Eugenia, of the Dominican Sister. "When I first went to DA I couldn't even hold a brush and she really did most of the work for me. But eventually I was able tu· paint a picture entirely by myself."

Her final triumph was re­ corded in the American Girl ar­ ticle. "My greatest thrill was when art critics praised my w'ork without knowing of my handicap."

Other hobbies include spatter printing, and Eugenia uses this technique to decorate stationery with graceful leaf or fern de­ signs. She also produces "ab­ stract art" by blowing ink blots gently hither and yon through a straw. Examples of reed weav­ ing and leatherwork are also displayed in the Faryniarz home at 400 Palmer Street, where Eu­ genia lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Faryniarz.

A sister, Mrs. Mary Gieron, is at present in Japan with her naval officer husband, and a brother, Joseph, is a teacher at Diman Vocational School in Fall River. ­ 'Vacation with God' Eugenia's blue eyes light up when she speaks of ,the "vaca­ tion with God" she enjoyed last month as a member of a Jesuit Foreign Missions pilgrimage to Canada. Some 80 handicapped made the trip, visiting shrines of Our Lady of the Cape and St. Anne de Beaupre.

Eugenia has been' a member of the Fall River Cerebral Palsy Association since it started in 1947. "When I saw a newspaper story about the beginning of the association, it was the first I knew there were any other CP's in Fall River," she said.

She has aided the unit in various capacities since 1947 and re­ ceived a plaque for distinguished service to it.

She is looking forward to erection of a new center for the handicapped in Fall River, and will probably teach an arts and erafts class there.

In spare time the energetic Bttgenia enjoys bowline awl

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

5

New President Lauds Church Schools Role FAIRFIELD (NC)---"The religiously committed uni­ versity in our modern soci­ ety is not an anachronism but an asset to that society."

This was emphasized by Father William C. McInnes, S.J., in his address at his installation as the sixth president of Fairfield Uni­ versity here in Connecticut.

Speaking to representatives of more than 180 universities and 450 special guests in the uni­ versity's Gonzaga Auditorium, Father McInnes stressed "the religiously committed private school makes its unique contri­ bution in our new society by extending the world of learning and by limiting the pretensions of the human mind."

The 41-year-old president of the 22-year-old institution stated that "a religiously committed school expands the vision of man because a commitment to faith does not destroy learning but opens it to new possibilities."

Delegates Urge Bus Rides for All Pupils

PAINTING ON GLASS: Eugenia Faryniarz looks at Madonna and Child painting she executed on glass. She has won critical acclaim, awards for her painting, work in many other arts and crafts. she's devised an ingenious chute down which even a wheelchair patient can propel a ball. It travels with her to weekly bowl­ ing sessions and it made the trip to Oak Bluffs this Summer, where it delighted Freedom Campers.

Boys Were Nicer A native of Fall River, Eu­ genia attended St. Stanislaus grammar school and the Fowler School before enrolling at Do­ minican Academy. She recalls that as a handicapped child, "boys were very nice to me, but not the girls."

She has a wealth of advice for parents of CP children, saying, "When parents learn a child has CP, the child needs treatment, but the parents need education."

Such children shouldn't be over-protected, she warns. "Re­ member, they are children first.

Their handicap is secondary."

Youngsters should be brought up as much as possible like nor­ mal children, she says. Their confidence should be built up and adults around them should be liberal with praise for their accomplishments. "This does more than doctors and exercise!"

CP youngsters' biggest prob­ lems come when they are teen­ agers, Eugen~a believes. She notes that homebound instruc­ tion ordinarily ceases when a child leaves grade school and that teens who can't navigate steps and corridors in regular high school buildings are left behind educationally. She hopes this situation can be improved.

"For the seriously disabled persons," she adds, "the achieve­ ment of a full measure of satis­ faction for his needs is limited.

While we occasionally hear or read of the successful marriage and financial independence of a handicapped person, we know that such instances are the ex­ ceptions and not the rule."

She notes also the. importance of parents to handicapped young

adults. "They have to play the role of parent, teacher, nurse, buddy, and companion, ali fused into one. If parents can generate an attitude that assures the CP he is wanted and needed, and that he has a purpose in life, they can help him overcome his, anxiety to a great degree."

DES MOINES (NC) - Iowa Citizens for Educational -Free­ dom has called for tax-paid bus rides for nonpublic school chil­ dren.

Delegates representing 23 Iowa chapters of CEF adopted a reso­ lution at their first annual state convention calling for legislation to authorize the bus rides.

The resolution said "modern traffic hazards in Iowa mean the lives and limbs of school chil­ dren are endangered going long distances to and from schools of their choice."

In 1958 Eugenia won second prize in a contest sponsored by the National United Cerebral Palsy Association for ideas and suggestions to help CP's cope with their physical problems.

Her suggestions included use of elastic thread for buttons and seams in clothing, to allow stretchability in dressing; port­ able ramps to place over steps; the use of crackers or bread in soup to make it thicker and avoid spilling; use of a rubber finger protector when typing; use of meat baster or soda bottle to feed liquids; use of stair rail­ ings wherever possible; use of button down the front clothes for ease in dressing.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Parents As Teachers

Most responsible parents like to feel that they are well able to provide for the material needs of their children.

In hard times, they are grateful for help needed and given.

Ordinarily, they would be incensed and insulted if such aid were profferred for they would feel this a reflection on their ability to support their own families.

And yet, when parents are offered help in the re­ ligious education of their children, in too many case!' they are neither grateful nor incensed nor insulted but indifferent. ' Parishes provide parochial schools and classes in re­ ligious instruction for those not in the parish school so that parents may be aided in their duty to bring up their children in the knowledge and love of G<>d. Notice that this work is the primary duty of parents-to bring their children to spiritual maturity as well as to physical and intellectual and emotional adulthood.

Yet, how many parents not only make sure that children take advantage of the religious training offered but actively take a role in that training? The old-fash­ ioned picture of parents' asking children their catechism by the fireside i's, unfortunately, just that-an old-fash­ ioned picture, a memory, in too many homes.

How many parents are concerned with their children's knowledge of their religion? How many make sure that children attend religion classes? How many go over re­ ligion homework with children-and, in the process, renew their own understanding of the f'aith?

Most educators and concerned people will agree that the problem facing American families and individuals is the problem of secularism. In his baccalaureate address at the 1957 Harvard University Commencement, Presi­ dent Nathan M. Pusey said words that were true then and are now, that secularism is a "growing attachment to a way of life in which there is neither need nor place for religion ... is without any dependence on or need for the concept of God ... It has itself become a faith and raised a hope that man can through his own efforts -without God-solve all the remaining problems which stand between him and a secular paradise on earth."

Parents who do not make the religious- training of their children-by example and' in formal teaching-the primary concern of their Jives are imbuing their chil­ dren with this spirit of secularism, are teaching them that God and the things of G<>d come far down the scale in the hierarchy of values.

No wonder that in the face of problems and decisions and temptations, their children are ill-equipped to choose the right path.

The basic' issues of life are spiritual ones-life and' death, right and wrong, peace and love and honor and integrity. Parents acting with all the good will in the world cannot substitute things for values. And values are both absorbed and learned.

Parents must be very sure that they are glvmg their children the standards upon which their salvation and eternity will depend.

Step Toward Reunion

. Doctrinally and sacramentally, Catholics and Ortho­ dox hold much in commqn. That is why hopes for the reunion of Christendom are buoyed by the present meet­ ing of Orthodox prelates' on the island of Rhodes.

The wall of hostility between Catholics and Ortho­ dox - a wall erected by both sides - has been broken, thanks to the charity and efforts of Pope John and Pope Paul and the Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Athena­ goras of Constantinople.

Now Catholics should pray that the Holy Spirit guide the Orthodox Bishops as they review their theology and the Christian' tradition and scripture that they might see the Pope, not as a stumbling block but as their brother bishop, heading the Church of God, not as a master, but as servant in the name and by the authority of Christ.

The' conclusions from their meeting could be thril­ ling, and a significant step toward reunion.

@rheANCHOR

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

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P.DriscoJl MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

Catholic Action

Youths Hear

Pope Paul

VATICAN CITY (NC)­ Pope Paul VI praised the leaders of the youth sectiOJl of Italian CathoDe ActiOll and defended their organizatioa from charges that It is out-. date.

The Pope received about diocesan presidents of the· 0r­ ganization and told them he happy to meet with the young people of Catholic Action. He described them as "vivacious ill spirit, energetic in initiative, hannonious in action, alwaJQI faithful and always new."

Referring to charges that the organization is closed in on it­ self and not aware of modem problems, Pope Paul said that such criticism is empty. He added: o And we are able to reassure you, knowing with what fresh­ ness of sensibilities, with what newness of methods, with what a variety of programs, with what awareness of needs and what richness of results there is dem­ onstrated still, today how _the youth of Catholic Action is botJl young and capable and worthy of marching at the head of the young generation of our times.The Pope said that his listen­ ers possessed "a secure con­ ception of life which is that of Christ and which, through His • Church, He offers to the men of all times' '" '" '" You have a mis­ sion to carry out, the mission ef offering yourselves and of of­ fering to the people of your ow-. . age, to the youth of today, the beauty and strength of' yoUI' ideals."

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NOYEMBER 11th

<Thn01.l9h thE W EEIt With thE ChWlCh.

By REV. ROB:ERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-Mass as on Sunday. 'rhe Gospel figure of the Church :as ship has of course its limita­ tions. But it is useful, too. Noah's :ark has always be,en used in.

(Christian symbolism as sign. of ' 1the Church.

The Church, considered in its deepest sense, Ch:,ist among, lmen, is the one ship, the' one looat, the one vessE,1 which is )[lot thrown off balance by the' tempests within us or without 111S. It is the ship that buoys us 1I1P so we can see ,- over the' waves-where we are going.

from the world. It is precisely this orientation which is the' Churcl~'s greatest service to the world. Just as the People of God aspire to become identical with humanity, so our, belief in a completion and perfection of all' things at the end of time ill a leaven of hope, purpose, stimu­ lation for the whole world.

It announces to all mankind an ultimate justification for every effort toward justice, full MIAMI (NC) - Complaints of human rights for all, peace a Catholic pastor, city commis­ among men. Even, when' imme­ diate obstacles seem insuperable, sioners and local merchants re­ this Christian vision beckons us sulted in arrest of a downtow.

TOMORROW - Mass as on on. theater manager and seizure' of Sunday. But, like all symbols, it a motion picture. ' MONDAY-Dedication of the, l~an be pressed too far. And it Father John A. Sweeney,S.J., bas made, with other figures of, Basilica of the Savior. "Mother and head of all the churches of ,pastor of the Gesu Church, said speech like it, the Church seem the city and of the world," says the movie was "imperiling pub­ :to many of us like a fortress" lic morals." He asked the Cit,. shutting out the world, intent the inscription 'over the entrance Commission and State Atty. only upon the lives of those to St. John Lateran in Rome.

Richard E. Gerstein to take ac­ within. Nothing could be a more This cathedral church of Rome tion against the theater, which is a building of deep significance serious perversion (if the Gos­ to all Catholics, to all who hold is a half block from the down­ Jpel's teaching on the Church. town church and the parish The Church does not merely t hat communion with the grade school where 500 children Church and Bishop of Rome, the '''have a duty toward" the world. are enrolled.

Pope, is an essential and pre­ The Church is itself the sign, the Father Sweeney complained :instrument, the mission referred cious gift of an unqualified faith. that the theater has never "1;>eell "He has gone in to lodge with to in the scripture words: "God a model of propriety in the type so loved the world." The whole one who is a sinner" (Gospel). :process of reform and renewal All of us sinners can be grateful of pictures it has offered to the public." He added: "It is flouting :in Christ's Church is precisely for the human structures He has given us to make concrete our all decency by its showing of :its fresh discovery that every­ nudist movies, and advertising thing about it exists to serve the peace and reconciliation." ~ive models whom it invites pa­ world of men, and to communi­ TUESDAY-St. Andrew ATel­ trons to photograph." t~ate God's love to that world. lino, Confessor. "Be not envious ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. of the wicked, nor jealous of '''My roots spread out among the evil-doers" (Entrance psalm). :people that enjoys his favor" Nothing can divide us and turn (First Reading). So :M:ary in her sour the wine of Christian unity :ilumble place in and among the so easily as envy and jealousy TRENTON (NC)-State legis­ :human race symbolizes the lative leaders are considering a in the hearts of the "righteous."

Church as mission also. Not only And it is the same vision of proposal that the state buy the the Church in its faith, its ac­ heaven, the same long-range Seton Hall University College '~eptance of the Word of God. view already mentioned, that of Medicine and Dentistry in :But the Church in its essential makes possible the Christian's Jersey City, operate it for five :role of bearer of that Word to equanimity in a world where years and then turn it over to men, to all men. "evil" and "wickedness" some­ Rutgers University. times achieve short-range vic­ They hope to draft enabling 25TH SUNDAY AIFTER PEN­ legislation and introduce it Mon­ TECOST. (Proper prayers and tories. lessons from 5th Sunday after WEDNESDLAY - St. Martin, day, Nov. 16 when the state leg­ :Epiphany).

Bishop, Confessor. Light is one islature reconvenes, it has beell Christian worship is a sign of the most prominent and most learned. First, however, they are :and pledge of future glory as basic symbols of the Gospel, and seeking the opinion of a special well as means of present grace. today's Gospel reading reminds committee named by Gov. Rich­ ard J. Hughes last Spring te 'We are especially eonscious of us that we honor the saints be­ :its character as promise, as har­ cause they .Jet tne light of Christ study the situation at the schooL :binger of a fulfilment to come, shine through.

The committee has recom­ ,during these last weeks after "The Lord crowned him with mended th~t, the state purchase :Pentecost. This means that the glory" (First Reading), a glory and operate the iO-year-old Church is always oriented that could be seen by the whole school, presently the only one "toward eternity, toward the, body, a glory that would en­ of its kind in the state. Setoll '''harvest time'" of today's Gos-' courage the whole body in its Hall has indicated that the an­ :pel. pilgrimage. This functio'n, per­ nual deficits the school incu" But this does not mean some formed, by the recognized saints are becoming too much of • :lund of escape or turning awa7 of the past, is our function now. burden for it...

Act on Complaints

Of Catholic Pastor

State Weighs Policy

On Medical School

THE ANCHOR -

Color It Autumn Theme of Dance Tomorrow Night at Cassidy High School in Taunton

be touring around this month, with a debate tournament sched­ uled for Wednesday, Nov. 18 at St. Catherine's Academy in Newport and groups attending open houses at area colleges, business schools and hospitals.

Also at Cassidy Kathleen Mc­ Kenna heads' the orchestra, with Diane Majkut as vice-president; Comelia Duffy, secretarY; Paul­ ine Bernier, treasurer.

And the Cassidy, National Honor Society chapter will mark National Catholic Education Week next week with a three­ part assembly on religion, sci­ ence and the humanities. Reli­ gion classes have selected ques­ tions for the debate club to use in a panel discussion and a short sketch on Hamlet will represent the humanities. A motto contest will be sponsored by members for all students.

Stuffed An~als Sophomore girl sodalists at Bishop Stang under direction of Sister Margaret Augustine are making stuffed animals out of material scraps and nylon stock­ ings. They have already sent 33 10 the pediatrics ward at Wren­ tham State Hospital. They plan to send more to other hospitals and hope to visit some of the ehIldren Teceiving them.

Friendly rivalry among home­ rooms is always strong at Stang, 80 ,the girls' intramural· basket­ baD games to be held this week will prove interesting as each homeroom tries its hardest to win the title of champion.

A low Mass will be celebrated tomorrow in the stang audito­ rium by Rev. Patrick 'O'Neill.

The, First" Friday Mass is said facing the congregation so the priest's actions can be followed more easily. A homily will be given by Father. Students num­ bering over 1000, will participate in the Mass by saying the re­ sponse~ and singing hy~

Shades of Autumn! Color It Autumn! Both are names at dances at Diocesan highs, one past, one to come. "Shades" was the senior dance for Holy Family High of New Bed­

ford, and was held at ,the Gold Room of New Bedford Hotel.

Decor included, a lifelike ,soarecrow, reports Gloria Harrington. "Color It Au­ tumn" win take place at

,i, "

7

Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

gland Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Offi­ cers held yesterday in Chicopee.

And Miss McMahon last week Bishop Cassi'dy in Taunton to­ was a member of a visiting com­ morrow night. scene will be the mittee evaluating Waltham High school auditorium and the trick­ School for admission to the New sy name for the informal affair England Association of Colleges was suggested. by fr~hman and Secondary Schools.

Ciaudette Charest, . who won Science Club herseH a prize for it. . .

At the first meeting of'''Bt. An­ School papers 'are thicker than Autumn leaves, 'note Anchor thony High School Senior Sci­ ence Club in New Bedford scribes. The Newsette at'Domin­ ican Academy, Fall River, has Leonard Payette was elected as staff this year, Sue Ratte, president. With him will serve Cynthia Strickland; Janice Costa, Daniel Fournier, vice-president; Jay Baraby, Pat Diainante and Simone Brouillette, secretary; Richard Gelinas and Pauline Louise Gauthier.

And the first issue of Shacady Chevaux, treasurers. The next News at sacred Hearts Academy, meeting of the unit will feature Fall River, has' appeared. Editor a report by Richard Gelinas on in chief is Mary Lou Sullivan his trip tc> an atomic conference and faculty advisor is Sister in Chicago and a debate by members on the adoption of the Elizabeth Magdalen;" 1 metric system. , By" Fy Spy is Holy Family's Elections at Prevost High sheet, .with Gloria 'Harrington as editor and J'eannine' Dumont too. Freshman A officers are SHARPENING WITS: Sharpening wits ill preparation Raymond Gariepy, president; as her assistant. , for the debate se!'\son are members of Bishop St~ng. High Plans are in the' making at Denis Lamarre, vice':'president; School's squad. From left, Myles Tillotson, Michael Hogan, Prevost High in Fan· River for Lucien Chretien, secretary; Mar­ Joseph R. Daley, moderato~, and Thomas Keary. cel Nadeau, treasurer.'Fbt Fresh­ • candy sale. to ron, from.,Armis­ man B. Gilbert L'Italien is pres­ tlce Day to Thanksgiving. Pro­ ident; Stephen Demets, , vice­ oeeds win ,benefit various school are also making bun~tin board is teaching techniql;les 10. an president; Thomas: Kern, secre­ projects. displays of motion picture Le­ comers. tary; Rene Thiboutot, treasurer. gion of Decency classifications.

Class Officers AeU"it7 Offieen Also at Prevost, aome 30 boys With student council prest-' A Harvest Hop will be held Class officers have been an­ Wednesday, Nov. 25 at Mt. St. dent NanetteGelinasheading have :reported to Brother Mark, nounced at Holy Family and in­ school activities at' Jesus-Mary' athletic director, for basketball clude, for juniors, James Carr, ,Mary. Junior and senior home­ Academy; Fall River, other offi~ tryouts. Raymond Carvalho is William W h e 1 an, presidents; room committees are in charge eers are' Madeline Vandal, sodal~ varsity coach and P'emand Bon­ of arrangements and music will Christine Gosselin, Celina Oli­ tty prefect; Janine Fusco,CCD Doyer is handling the jayvees. 'veira, vice-presidents; Michael be by the Arthur Paquette Future teachers" at Bishop Doherty, Mary Ellen NewbY, orchestra. , president; Muriel Mongeon, Feehan have elected Diane Tar­ Corona editors at Bishop Cas­ Catholic Students' Mission Cru­ secretaries; and treasurers Carol sade president; Denise Boule, allo as president, with Janet Jussaume and Elizabeth McQuil­ sidy are Nancy Fornal and Jo­ editor for the memory book; LeBlanc as vice-president and lan. anne Gregg. Mary Jane Sheerin Karen Preston as secretary. The Christine Demers, head cheer­ Sophomore class officers are is business manager for the unit will have a speaker this Philip Souza, Steven Doherty, memory book, with Mary Beth leader.

"Betwixt" will be the theme 'of month and members will report presidents; Timothy Place, Dan­ Flanagan handling alumnae; on a survey of teachers in De­ NOTRE DAME (NC) - The III dance to be .sponsored Friday Ann Reilly, literary matters; iel Larkin, vice-presidents; Bar': cember.

Christine Bisio, photography; Holy Cross Fathers announced night, Nov. 27 by the Seventeen­ ry Sylvia, Louise Cayer, secre­ The annual concert is in 'the taries; and Jane Olivei~a, Daine Nancy Vogt, art and Jane Mc­ '92 new candidates for the priest­ ers Club at SRA. "Fall River. in planning stage at SRA Fall Fiochi, treasurers. hood and three for the brother­ the school gym.

Govern, copy. hood have started studies at the At Bishop stang in North River, with Sister Barbara A faculty handbook will make Freshmen class officers are Dartmouth students are jubilant Thomas and Sister Albina Marie Patrick Flynn, Richard Tabor, its debut Friday, Nov. 20 at St. congregation's seminaries here.

The candidates range in age over the victorious season the aiding Mrs. Tobias Monte, glee' presidents; William Gushue, Anthony High. It will be a stu­ from 13 to 41 and come from 18 Spartans have been having. club director, with preparations. Kevin Murphy, vice-president; dent guide to school rules, activ­ ADd Dominican Academy Roland Farland, Cathy Ouimet, itiesand goals. Also at St. A's, states of the U. S., East Paskistan They're also looking forward to Cobras, headed by Celeste secretaries; and Sheila Kennedy, alumna Susan Menard; now a and Chile. a concert by the Singing Sisters Sunday, Nov. 15 in the school Gariepy, are undefeated voUey­ registered nUrse and teacher' at' Phyllis Monty, treasurers. ball ehamps in intramural play. auditorium. The Sisters. num­ St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, At Prevost High Brother Rob­ Bowling League bering 220, are postulants, nov­ ert and Brother Alfred are spoke to junior and senior girls ices and professed Sisters of the Bowling League officers at speedily snapping students for on nursing careers.

Notre Dame de Namur commu­ Courtesy is the order of the :Mt. St. Mary are Anne Marie '65 yearbook pictures. Also at nity. Included are present and Daigle, president; Norma Hey­ the Fall River sch091, sodalists day at Mt. St. Mary's, with post­ former Stang faculty members, wood, treasurer; Elizabeth' Ber­ are studying the Constitution on ers and other reminders spark­ as well as three alumnae. Con­ geron, secretary. Sister Mary the Sacred Liturgy with a view ing a Courtesy Week sponsored eert proceeds will benefit Notre Julian is moderator. towards a better understanding by the Student CounciL NEW BEDFORD

Dame Infirmary in Worcester, And Bishop Cassidy girls will A band session highlighted of the Ecumenical Council. where infirm and aged Sisters this week's activities at Feehan.

Advent Wreaths. are cared for. . with freshmen and parents spe­ At Dominican Academy 80­ INDUSTRIAL, OILS

cial guests at an evening pro­ dalists will make individual House Beautiful The annual House Beautiful gram at which band aims, use Advent wreaths for their own HEATING OILS

Inc. raffle is under way at Mt. St. of instruments and techniques of homes and members are also TIMKEN

Mary Academy, Fall River, with marching and maneuvers were engaged on a "Pray for One MOVERS profits to go to the academy explained by the directors and Another" campaign, with each SERVING

student being assigned a girl for 'OIL BURNERS

building fund. A hootenanny illustrated by band members.

Fall River, New Bedford

Also at Feehan, the first of two whom she will pray. Sodalists followed a kickoff rally starting the raHle drive, with Louise fundraising activities has "gotten Cape Cod Area

Auclair and Anne Brownell. off to a fine start." say reporters.

Age"t playing guitars and Patricia So far, freshmen are ahead in AERO MAYROWER

Gunning Pl:iying a bass fiddle. returns. Project's purpose is the 501 COUNTY STREET

In preparation for the use of purchase of ehoir robes, band TRANSIT CO. INC.

NEW BEDFORD

l.IDiforms and band instruments. the vernacular at Mass begin­ ~Moven Varsity cheerleaders at Cas­ ning Sunday, Nov. 29, students tlel- Ilasterl'lHlller !110

WY_ 1-0904

CEORE •• tIOIIT1.E

at Feehan High in Attleboro sidy are forming a Pep Club.

WY 3-1751

Headed by Michelle Koehler. it 304 KEMPTON Sf.. NEW IlEOfOIII

will attend four special assem­ Over 3S :ears

bly programs and a liturgy-ori­ of Satisfied Service

ented series of religion classes.

• •••••••••••••••a 106 NO. MAIN STREET

Lectures will be heldonoe fall tiver OS 5-1497

weekly this month and Rev. Edward Mitchell of Holy Name parish, Fall River, initiated the series with a discussion entitlecl WEAR "Why the Change?"

Shoes That fit

Next speaker will be Rev. So. Dartmouth : ·'THE fAMILY SHOE STORE"

John Farrell, S.J., whose topic : will be "The Idea of Change It­ : and Hyannis : self:. Its Development."

At Bishop Cassidy: Sister .To1m Elizabeth, principal" and. Miss, .50. Dartmouth WY 7-9384.

Mll1")" McMahon, Latin-teacher.

43 FOURTH STREET

f2 -14 COURT Sf.. TAUt04TON. Tel. 824-8644 Hyannis 2911 " . represented the school at the an-·, • Fall River' OS' 8-5811

au1 meetinc of tile New ED­ 'n.•••••••••••••••W

Start, Training

HATHAWAY

OIL CO. INC.

A. D. McMULLEN

Sales & Sen'ice

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co., Inc.

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· '.

• • . ' .

.'.

Johnls

Shoe Store

IF YOU NEED A

MORTGAGE

SEE US

TAUNTON SAVINGS BANK

8

1m: ANOfUR-:-D1acese of fan River~Th,"s;, "avo 5, 1'964

Snowflake Sale To Aid Novitiate

Says Collecting for Good Cause

Best Done Weekend Afternoon

A Snowflake Sale to beneftl the Novitiate of the Presentatio1l of Mary in Dighton will be heM from 10 to 3 Friday and Satul"­ day, Nov. 1~ and :H at Mati.

Manor, Taunton.

A ham and bean supper wm be served at 6:30 Saturday· night in connection with the sale, and booths to be featured includlt Christmas decorations, handmade articles, aprons and plants.

A Parisian Boutique will off~ imported gifts and. Frenell pastry_

By Mary Tinley Daly .

UsuaJIy, when caUs come for volunteers, ours is 1lhe anent corner. Particularly is this true when volunteering will mean house-to-house canvassing. Go up to a house, ring the doorbell, introduce· yourself, ask for ·sometJ:ting-infor­ mation, donation or what­ . ever? We can think of doZo plain sight, we announce name ens of reasons not to do this, and where we live (in the neighborhood) and almost aI­ usually. But like diVIng into ways are invited to .enter. Dogs, a swimming pool of cold water, fortunately, don't seem inter­ once we've taken the plunge, we ested in daytime callers. love it! 'Twas Speaking in whispers--not to this way recent­ interrupt the ball game-we say ly when we of­ we are collecting for the annaal feted to collect drive. for a local com­ "We give at our offices, both munity fun d, of us," whispers back the wife, J:Xlerely a house­ "but perhaps we should also be by-house call represented in our neighborhood.

(In everybody Small check O.K.?" living within a Small check is gratefully J1e­ few - b 1 0 c k s eeived. radius of 0 u r Or, in case of a "non-working" house. "Elemen­ wife, one with many small chil­ tary, my. dear dren-and that term has always Watson," will be the reaction ~ seemed to this author the anach­ '\'eteran collectors. We admit that ronism of all time-she is sh-sh­ ·(lur assignment is like "a shel­ ing small fry, so that Daddy can . tered shop," simply callingOB listen to the ball game, feeding neighbors. the baby, settling squabbles, yet .

Getting Started .. willing to listen to a "collector." .

Nevertheless, for a shy person "My husband gives at his the first call is: the hardest, like office," she says, "but I'd sort of the intial dive into a pool. For like to be in on this thing too. that reason, it is well to be sold Would you mind holding this on your own cause and to make tiger, while I make out a little that first call on the best-known check?" neighbor you can find on the list, The "tiger" seems to sense that someone to whom you don't have this grandmother has held other to introduce yourself. After yOll "tigers" before, grins and snug­ have stated your case, leafed gles up into our arms. through the Volunteer's Kit, Do It This Way when the 10 thumbs become ,£ At house after house, a neigh- . once more just eigh~ fingers and borhood solicitor is welcome w: two thumbs, you give the donor she will: her receipt, leave the prescribed literature-and you're launched! :Establish identity Having done this bit before, -Not undully invade privacy we· have learned some of the dols Keep her records straight. and don'ts--manynot listed ill It's a rewarding experience, the worker's kit. this "people to people" contact First time out, we heard· that for a common cause, well worth it's best to call when both hus­ overcoming the initial shyness.· band and wife are at home, ear)y Friends are wherever you can· evening. Early evening, at this find them-and how good to find time of year, .means dark; dark new friends! also means a couple of other "D's"-distrust and dogs. You PlOft Home· for Aged fumble your way, up to a dimly_ lighted house, press the doorbell.

As Jubilee Present The dog starts barking, or worse HARBOR GRACE (NC)-Dur­ yet, yipping about your heels. ing the years Bishop John M. The door· opens a crack, with O'Neil has headed the Harbor safety chain on, and a· poised Grace diocese, care of the aged collector is hard pressed to pre­ has been one of his chief con­ sent a legitimate case of "col­ cerns. In 1958 he built a home, lect for a community fund." now crowded and with a waiting So this year, we tried it on a list of 500.

Saturday, then a Sunday after­ Preparing for celebration of noon. Great, just great! his 25th anniversary· as bishop, Do It in Daylight the laity decided to raise funds At two, three or four o'clock for building a new home for the (If a sunny weekend afternoon, aged. It will be located to nobody is suspicious of a "little serve the central Newfoundland old lady in heels" (sneakers area. The bishop will obse~ would have been more comfort­ his jubilee next July 7. able, but we still have a modi­ A three-day celebration wftl cum of vanity). mclude dedication of the new Usually the husband is watch­ pro-cathedral at Grand Falls. ing a ball game on TV-and we ·catch the game, touchdown by Parochial Pupi1s Lunch

touchdown as we progress. The wife, getting slightly bored, is At Public School

ready to answer the door and to HOUMA (NC)-Catholic stu­ visit. With Volunteer's Kit ill dents attending the newly opened St. Gregory Barbarigo parochial school here in Lou­ Bishop Issues Letter

isiana eat lunch daily at a neal'­ On Traffic Safety

by public school.

FRIBOURG (NC) - Bishop 'The lunch arrangement is the Francois Charri.ere of Laucanne, idea of Father Francis J. Ame­ Geneva and Frlbourg has issued dee, St. Gregory pastor. It made a letter urging all persons in hi. possible construction of the par­ diocese to obey. traffic regula­ ish school without a cafeteria. tions.

Plans call for a cafeteria to be "No one has the right," the added later, when the parish 8wiss prelate said, "to take can afford It. lightly regulations which have The Catholic students pay 18 very clear moral implications and which sanction very grave cents a day to eat at nearby obligations of justice and charity Legion Park Elementary School we all have towards. God, the. -16 cents for lunch and two Master ~ Life, towards our cents for public school transpor­ tation to and from the other neighbor and towards our­ .boo!. selves."

.

General chairman of the evenili is Miss Margaret Parker~

rtlinoisBirth Control

Program tJnchanged

CHICAGO (NC)-There wltl be no changes in Illinois' present program of birth control services to welfare recipients at least until after next March, the di­ rector of the Illinois Public Ai« j"" ..Li Department has stated.

MISSION BOUND: Miss Peggy Chatman, registered March· is when a commissioll nurse Jrom Bremerton, Wash., chatted last week with Fr. appointed in July, 1963, by Go'-.

Edward Kennedy, S.J., direCtor of the Catholic Medical Otto Kerner to study the birtll Mission Board in New York before leaving for 18 months control issue is scheduled to of volunteer service at -Lupaso Catholic Hospital in Masasi, .make its report, and "nothing will. be decided upon" until it Tanganyik'a.NC Photo. . . . . has done so, said publie aid di­ rector Harold O. Swank.

Swank said in September that he favors making birth control HARLAN (NC) - The 123rd said "in line with our historie services available at state ex';' annnual Iowa Baptist State Con­ pense to .a11 mothers on· relief.

Baptist belief that religion vention here adopted a resolu­ At present such services- in­ should not be a matter of com­ tion supporting separa,tion of pulsion" the convention supporla eluding information and contra­ Church and State and opposing the U. S. Supreme Court deci­ cept~ves-go·freeonly to married. use of public funds for support sion that "prayers and religious women who receive aid to· de­ of private parochial schools. practices should· not. be pre­ pendent children (ADC) funds A record 740 clergymen and scribed by law or by public and live with their husbands. lay delegates attended tbe three­ school officials." The resolution Most ADC mothers are either day sessions. opposed any change in the First . unmarried or not living witla The Church-State rE'solutio. Amendment of the Constitution. their husbands.

8(]pNsts Oppose Parochial Scho61Aid

vet\ec.\ ~:ot

sc."OO\ s \..\lnc."e \ ~~~

£

OVEN.FRESH DAltY your NEIGHBORHOOD STORE

...'...s YouthfUt,~Yoluntee... ·, '~"Se~ice"'''of

11tE ,ANCtfOtt-, , Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

.nkincl·' ,'.

FBI Director Asks Renewal of Ideals

,.

Rev. ~1f M~ Greeley ~.:i' I&cr.Georce G. m..dna Is aPt. III B.aae ............

WASHINGTON (NC) - Too many Americans "no longer care about religious ideals and heritage,- FBI director J. Edgar Hoover has declared in a Thanksgiving message to law enforcement officials• Hoover, writing in the November issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, urged that this ThanksgiVing be an occasion for "refurbishing our religiQus ideals."We Americans must never lose sight of the fact that our power" welllth, and happiness come jtir~'c>r indirectly from our.beli~ in GOd," he said.

J)epIQring tbe decline of re,. liglQUa: among Ameri~ the FBlhe.ad declared that "to',itome, o. country is a fantaQlan4 fiBed'with complimentaI'J' hand0ut8'ofrigbts and freedoms, without obligations."With .Patent indifference, they shirk the mere suggestion of individual responsibility," he said.

"Their purpoee in lite is lost in mo~ letargy, aeH-induIgence, and neglect of duty."

. ...-k ef tile tIdnI IIeIIdoa 01 V. . . . COImd II. Father Aadrew . . . GreeIe7, who writes '1"Ile yardstiek darlJa« .... 81M. . . . Is

........

........t pastor 01 8t. Tho__ tile. Apestle CIave1I, CIIleap; - - . . dkeetor at tile National Oplaioa ItelIeareh center, 11"'~ 01 CllJea«o. IIad ......eat-elee& 01 tile ADIeliaa caa.ou. ~.

: It is a eerbaiB .sign of age, 1mt I am beginning ~ think -.at, I was hom just about 16 yeat'S too soon. It is reaII7 .... a8t fair that the young today are the only ones permitted ~t:to"be young in these exci~ times. I am not taBdng about ~'~. young people or even ~~:f~of them. I am talking : : :~ti~~~~ :!t'i~t the few who do not en~. Illy own huneh fa that tile ~;f'~it their pareJ1't8 to mold ranks of the various volunteer

rt.;:5em, into paperback edltioris of ~;'~...-ntal eonformity. the ~'JIlto apDear i n , ' , £ ~and

•.

. or~ would be three or en.. , fout tUnes as large if it ..,ere not tor· the adamant oppositlOll

eoneem

of JboIiJt,.upper-~partheir children's involvement in these :movements. one can undentand this par-

~ f ten $8va~e ,,' ..pIaees as Nige-

ents to

.a or Ethiopia

. . Mississippi. ental .re!wIlIa1 to conalder even the r young the posrdbUity' of IIOcla1 actiqrL Am e ric a n s To admit that their ehiIdl'en ___ laages past should do these things would be went to exotic to confess that much of what er:' danger.the,' bave"sought in their own eus lands, but Iiv.. , b..- been misguided and . .' J)ecause the y lIDIIatisf)'ing. It would' be 80 - Were sent there mudt"tnore rea8suring if their - to ~age war; a few have also children would just lIettle down ~:c"'eto brfDg the Word of God. to ~ famUi.. rather than t; . But now we see substantial trying (q" remake the world. awnbers of young people whoa:re The argIDIleIlt is never put .-either profE!SSional soldiers nor just tills W87, of eoane; §rls ,'-:prolessional clerics going to tbe are ureedto'"teach lIChoo1 for a .' ends·9f the 'earth to serve their few yeara to pt the 'aperI, .'.~ and doing so with enee' .. befOl'e they volunteer for c same nonchalance thel' 'anJ1bingr and boJ'lI are esIaoriell 'woU1d display upon goillJ to the to think about the "fnture.. be..-ner drugstore. fore'tht!7 do ~ l'8lIh. , Flicht From Saban" A.-t _ . . . . ..i,' ,'l'be sudden appearance on the, Tiie Cl'8Ii:Y part of It an Is tIui L? '. .... 01. the young "vobmteer'" a year or two of volunteer .er'." ..y. mark • tlnmatic social rey- vice bas become an auet OIl elution in American society,.. ODe'. emplO)rmeat record. Be at least a segment of the upper- qule1dJ' do DeW CODformitles .wtdle-class rediscovers social .&rOW up, tbat in DOt too IDIIII7 "':~ ad rediscovers a yean a young man mal' well · 'tiWaI eeudence. have to explaba wby be was not ,. ' 'rheir enlistment in the 'Peace in the Peace Col'}1ll wben be ~ eo~, the freedom movement.. plies for a job; it may evell eome . tIlei Papal Volunteersithe ExteRo" '. _,be said that w:ork en an inner.. '~ IiloR Home missionaries, the ~ 1utc)~~fa an eseen-JDaP,y student tutoring and;;othei" tial ~ «1( ......1'. training for IDf¥!r city projects (suCb _, '~"',;' . " Cbf,cago's CALM) could a1rJ;lost , It.h8Snev.r"been partilnIlarJT lie :called a :flight from the sub- ' e88j' for yo" people"to start ..-tis. their ~VOd~ to reduce to · Just as th,e parents of these action the" .vJai0n8 which they 'i J'O'i.ng people', often sought·to . . . Ali;heugh.it was ~bb­ ~:i(~ froin the JDesSy' and ecJD.l"" hlmI f.O-r. this generatlon to be,',"_ated problems of the cit7 gin, iUJW that they have begun. , , the world in the IIUppoRd ,,theP . . to have mere goin. and IIere.DitY of'lIU1JW'ban for ~ than dJd young vislon,. - some of the present pn- art.. Of the put. l.·.;;,<J~. '. . . are diBco.verlng that a I atill don't think it'. fair to • ,·.without IIOclal eommitment Is _ who were born too IIOOIL.

o

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and

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;-~o;' t'ftere may 'not be vet'J' tn8IIJ' .' 'iUlie. . but there are 80 Dl8DJ' ·._.,

than then were oaJ;J' • years ago that It Is miracu-

IntegratiQn Successful In South Carolina

Nebraska Woman Wins

Msgr. O'Grady Award

, RARVBSTTIME: Sister Jrelen Marie of the Glenmary

Slaters. 'GleillDary, Ohio, smiles .. thOit«h ahe had some ue .ill mind for the pumpkins she has harvestecl at the

.uters' training center. NO Photo.

NunTeaches Ballet Ntcaragua Native Sees Great Value" In Training Girls

"

lSuitLtNGTON '(Rct...,.Tou'. . beard about

New

teacher.

there'. .

a

"

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IIo7s. boJ', .,.,..

'

~lad1es.-

..

YCHM£1

, MEN 17.25

TIC«LOft

JOIN THE NEW Society of Brothen of OurLaclyofPt'Oviclence

IDEAL LAUNDRY

For information write toe

FATHEII MAS1IW

373 New ..... IoacI

St.J......... W.......

Novlliale

•AD the ICbooIs have 1bInIfIJ

~

Falliver ~. 1-5677

Warwiclr .........

IIbe saki.

4!S ', ..................

-.

A= " H_ ·~I .",.

'-''F. All Sewers I ~'.i"" divI.... for .... ' 1tIIy1..

....

,..

iaColU.rnbia;, GreeD,~

D

arenow_a~

~ :WbieIi bII' f.be"ieItoeIa"~ White.

.

1natead of., basketball. Wltb ballet they will leam how t9 be

lids.

~ w1lo.1Get . . . . :.=:::'Oh~~: <WtCout. '

would appeal to their femininty

<.

Of the school'. cnrriculum since • was built three ;years ago.

A native of Nicaragua who .tudied ballet inlllex1CO City before coming to the U. S. and Joining the ReJigloua Siaten 01 1IereJ', Sister ~ believ..

IIaUet Is excellent traiDing for

Seboo1I .~ .......ed. . . .

Ream ~-iIa

~

Sister CoD80lata teaebeaballet fotu days a, week to 85 Fla at Mater Christi SChool here in Vermont. Ballet baa ~part

an-tlme hiCh of lO,888.

fPm_....... iQ.:'~Imrrieane·.

thought It would be pocI to bave something ,for girls that

ba;eba:ll • • • fly airpIaDes' ~,.

ride roller eoastel'L

.CAll_ -BtlU"

lowe

t,Jae llUila whO' plq

CIIARLES'1'ON (NC)--CatJaolie schools were ~ inte'~ted "in six Soutb Carolina Cities thismentb with what offi'ItaJa' eitIledtbe ~ '"~ dtPityu witb, whIe~ iAtegrittlOa .... aecoml'IlsIaeiI, last' 7ear ill CbwlestoD. ' . ".. '~~i_~. __ iiIdieate"'l enro1lllleid ~ it7 _ ItudeDtI to _

JIlCIftth

WASHDJGTON (NC) - Mrs. Cecilia G. Kennedy, case -..pervisor at CathoUcCbarities of the Archdiocese' of Omaha, Neb.. has been named winner of ihe 19M Msgr. John O'Grady Award by the, National COOference of Catholic Cbariu..

The oonfel'eDce preRnta the award. namedfw the Monstpor who lerved frGm 1920 to 1911 .. secretary of 1he conference, for an article on social wO!'k jud«ed to be the belt to appear in 1be Catholic Charities Review,. official ,pubiictltioQ. The prile .. ,$250.,

.

' 31, 1-964

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.,... . . flEE Kif to s...IIr Waltl NMofI fMdf. _

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/

THE ANCHORThul'$., Nov. 5, 1964.

filii. ANCHOR··Thurs., Nov. 5,

19~4

Council Issues

Pan-Orthodox

Continued from Page One came in for a strong denunciation. The American Bishopsthrough Archbishop O'Boyle of Washington, D. C.-asked for a "forthright and unequivocal ~ondemnatioIi of racism in all its forms.

Racism, he pointed out,. is "first and foremost a moral and religious problem, and one of staggering proportions." The "very least" the Bishops can do about it is to condemn it. Other Bishops seconded the prelate in denouncing racial injustice and even in singling out segregation in housing as a special evil.

Bishop . Grutka of Indiana added: "It behooves· the Fathers of this Council - gathered here from all parts of· the world and representing, in themselVes, all colors and races - to voice· . their opposition to every form of segregation and discrimination with the force of the trumpets of Jericho, and proclaim the dignity and the rights of human persons everywhere with the utmost clarity."

Family Life The Fathers then went on to the long-awaited debate on the problem of marriage and birth control. This would not be a blessing or condemnation of fertility pills. This precise question bas been avoided not only becalise the Pope has reserved it to himself and further study, but because it is such an intricate problems that discussion on tlie council floor could not solve

Continued from Page One Russian and Arabic texts.

The Pope pointed out that both both hierarchies - the Catholic in Rome and the Orthodox in Rhodes-were studying ways to be mor~ faithful to the designs of God for His Church. "Profoundly aware of the importance of this venerable assembly," the Pontiff said of· the Orthodox gathering, "We invoke with fervent prayers the)ight of the Holy Spirit on it."

The message closed with th~ prayerful hOPe: '.~May the most holy Mother of God, our common mother to whom we pray and whom we honor with the same fervor,. intercede for us."

Metropolitan Meliton, president of the conference, sent a message of thanks to Pope Paul~.

it.

Today's difficulties concerning Christian marriage stem from.

Inadequate explanations in theology books concerning the purposes of marriage. Cardinal Leger of Montreal pointed out that these explanations are not based on Scripture· and are dictatedby an unduly pessimistic . mentality.

Some seem afraid. to conllider a revision of the theology of marriage, the prelate explained, and others ",ill accuse the Church of opportunism. The Council cannot forget that such a study has been necessitated by the worries of some Catholics and that its only purpose is to protect the holiness of matrimony. ~ Ends of Marriage True the purpose of marriage is the procreation of children and the mutual love of the spouses. How do these two truths relate to each other? Is one all important and the other incidental; are they equally important?

"It is true that the Church cannot abandon a doctrine which has been accepted and which clearly comes from Revelation," stressed Cardinals Suenens of Belgium; "But there is nothing to prevent the Church from making a thorough inquiry to see if all the facts of a problem have been sufficiently explored. Modern science may well have much to tell Us in this connection and we should have • ready ear."

Others stressed that· the primary purpose of marriage was the procreation of children and that mutual help and the satisfaction of desires are only secondary.

Debate Closed The Fathers then voted to close debate oil this chapter· and go on tothe others in the schema.

However, it was pointed .out that the Fathers were free to express their views on these points in writing. .

Cardinal Agilgianian pointed out that certain· unspecified point&-generally thougJit to .be connected with birth .oontrolwould not be disc~ orally on the floor so as to avoid mistlllderstapdinB. a~d/QJ;\miB!il~r~ . .

.;~tion .by

outsid4t~~

.. ··

.

.

Liturgy .Day Cpntinued from Page One speaker will be· Rev. Edward Hennessey, C.P., pastor of St. Gabriel's Parish, Brighton, and a member of the newly formed Liturgical Commission of the Archdiocese of Boston. Second speaker will be Msgr. Russell Davis, a member of the Boston Liturgical Commission and director of music at st. John's· Seminary, Brighton. He will speak on the role of music ill the liturgy.

Afternoon Program At noon a luncheon will be served and exhibits will be open· for inspection. The afternoon will begin with small group discussion and then a talk by C. Alexander Peloquin of Boston College, a member of the Liturgical Commissi,on of the Diocese of Providence. Dr. Peloquin's talk is entitled "Problems and Some Solutions." The day wili conclude with celebration of a low dialogue Mass with song.

Celebrant will be Rev. Richard J. Butler.

Urges Suit and Tie. As Garb for Clergy NEW YORK· (N9) - Priests should exchange their black suits, Roman collars and cassocks for "a conservative suit, white shirt and tie...comple., mented by a. distinctiV'e priestly lapel emblem,"· a priest-editor has suggested.

Father Eugene C. Bianchi, S.J., an assistant editor of America magazine, said in a magazine issue that such a style of dress for clergy would improve their image in the eyes of laymen and non-Catholics and would foster their apostolic work.

Father Bianchi warned that clerical dress can become a hindrance of it "emphasizes how different we are from others."

He called for "a bit of creative imagination and freedom" on devising new styles for the clergy.

Concelebrate Mass For Pope John XXIII VATICAN CITY (NC) - On the sixth anniversary .of the election of the late Pope John XXIII, 12 pastors from. 12 nations concelebrated Mass before the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council. .

Th~ council secretary general, Archbishop Pericle .reliel, also was a concelebrant of the Mass ort the anniversary of his ordination and episcopal consecration.

In anriouncing earlier that a speeial Mass was to be celebra. ted the· anniversary, Arch-.· .,. ? bishop Feli~ urged council ...

Fathers to seek Pope John's in.;. tercession with God that' thb· coum;ilmtght proceed. Wit" fPu·· 1wmon7 of·minc:lso .

on

'2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Aid Christ Everywhere

God Love You

. Colorful Spring Bulb Display Must Be Planned for Now

By MG&t Rev. Faltoa J. 8heen. D.A , Are yea worried' ....t the eoDdlti~ ol tile CJmreII" ,.~ CIIlIrcIl, ID .tIler parta .f tile world'! Are ,.. . weDel......... the pOverty of the bIsIaope at tile eoaaeB IIM1Jeea a reNd_ theme ID tIdI We Iaope ,.oa are. We bow that ~ w01lld he worried. aDt1 DO Ioqer weDc1er. If ,._ eoII1d h e " ID Ilome with ... Thea ,.ow·W01dlI see &bat ,.oa e&IUlet Jadp tile Cllareh ID the worlll bJ' the CIlareh fa ~ tJDltecI S.....

By Marilyn. and Joseph Roderick There is a special excitement for the gardner in a show of Spring bulbs. The Winter has passed and the promise of a long flowering season is in the offing. Tulip, daffodil, hyacinth, crocus and a host of other bulbs delight the eye with unexpected brightness after the drab- ~ warm ItalIan bread, fresh Portuguese bread, nat Syrian Bess of Winter. bread or Jewish rye), it seems a In this area, near the perfect spOt to help preserve, ocean, I prefer. to plant bqlbs iIi some of these ~ and CUB· November after several frosts.

Last year I planted bulbs on Thanksgiving Day, which served the dual function of worlrlng up an appetite and avoiding kitchen chores. The digging is difficult this late in the season and fin· gers get bruised and cold, but there is little danger of bulb rot or too early rooting.

Plant the largerbulbsapprox· imately six inches apart in groups rather than in rows, and bunch colors for a more vivid effect. Put a pinch of bonemeal 1mder each 'bulb. Bonemeal is important . since it releases itS nutrients very slowly, so that the greatest benefit accrues to the bulbs in the Spring when they Reed it most. To be on the safe side, bulb beds should be covered with a mulch for Winter protection. Two or three inches of straw, leaves, hay or pine aeedles are sufficient is this

area.

If bulbs are expected to produce sizeable flowers. year after )'ear, they muSt be ~ecl to retain their foliage for as much • a month after they flower. '!'bis presents a problem is gar.. clen planning. There Is a periocl itt. May in which there are not too many flowers in bloom to camouflage unsightly foliage. I Me sweet william. oriental p0ppies and iris. If bulbs are planted in the rear of narrow beds and poppies and iris are planted in the forefront, I have found that the ill effects of the bulbs mitigated by the tallerlofiowering specimens in front of the bed.

This also serves to give an illusion of greater depth ': to small beds. A second way to overcome the problem of withering foliage is to plant bulbs in, secluded places; so that they are not central to the garden. This does not diminish the i r effectiveness since they are unchallenged in their'dominance of the Spring garden.

Ia the KiieheD Speaking of planting, the seeds f)f this column were planted one evening when Joe and 1 were cliscussing with friends the fact that many of the customs and tasty, exotic dishes brought ... this area by our imniignint ancestors are being lost. We agreed that in the rush of modern living, many of today's homemakers feel that these dishes involve too much work. But because the Fall River Diocese is, such • melting pot of nationalities (within a half mile radius of our, home, for example, we c.n.

are

Episcopalian Asks Catholic Prayers

eoIamn'

(1) Saute, brown, the meat fa melted shorteDinc in a 1arp~. iag . pan, add 0Di0iuI and· cook

if His Body were 'once more in the Tomb 0[8 Holy Saturday; In Japan He. ia weepmg again over a·;dt)"_ :where few wipe awarjHbJ tears. Behind the Iron Curtain He.• is.being buffeted between I'i1atejl and 'lJ~ who / daily condemn Him ~"d~B.,Ii being chased from the sqcian and' the CoUP ~ Be was once driven from 'the land Qf;'the Ger· asenes. In the slUDUI of Latin America He eries unrecognized In the poor: "The foxell have holes, the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay His Bead."

It fa tIdI INlI'Bee1Ite4 ChrIst that we see In over' halt of tile ldsIlops at tile CouneIL 'I'Ile,. are here as the representatives of ChrIst Una..' ID the Body throucbout tbe world. YOII read aboat the press, but I ten you that there II 'all . KollhdJai. lAIfferiD&'.Jmpey,erisJled Church In session here.

Y.wreacl • • aboDt ld_ :bid DlOBf" .f the bishops here Un eHlaer . . tile verce of pa~ ... ill danl'er of persecution.

"·CotmeIllib..... ..

~ cup

0n0;"~.1ee

orZo (this ia found Ia Italian, -.eti0ll· of aD7

marttet) cup rice ZT. butter .2 cups water ~

(1) Brown orm in butter and add rice, stirring. until shortening is absorbed. .

(2) Add water and Iimmer over low heat until all the water ic ~rbed b,. the rice and 01'%0.

Dedicate Humanities Buifding at College" OMAHA (NC)':"'-The $1 million Foxley lIIeJaoriIa ,Humanities Building at Duchesne ColleIe of the Sacred Heart here W81 blessed Sunday by Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha.

The fine arts center daIIroam building ia aamed in JDeJDOI7 of the late WIllbma 1. 1'oxIeT, OQWualivestaek cIeeler. It .. the first new cl8luwm buIIdIDc OIl the eol1e8e C8IDpQI _ II yean.

-

PONCE (NC)-An appeal to Catholics as well as Protestants for prayers to help guide him in his new duties was lIlade by Col'LORlDA (NC)..:.....9r tbe ~. adjutor Bishop-elect Yi'all~ time iii Argentina the three ReuS Froylan, 45, of the Episco- major faiths, Catholic Protestant pal diocese of ponce; Puerto . ·and Jewish, have joined in' eom..· Rico. mon services in this ~ He is the first native of Puer- Aires suburb. tG Rico named a bishop in the The purpose was to pray for Episcopal church. He said Pope success of the Second Vatican Paul VI and the late Pope John Ecumenical Council.

XXUI have done "fantastic In all, three separate services, things" and characterized the a week apart, were held, one in Second Vatican Council as "the each of the Joeal houIeII of wonhip ~at hope" of the world.

Argentina ServiceS: For Three Faiths

".

...

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~

BISHOP 4.0 YEARS: BiJit. Richard O. Gerow of N~ chez..Jackson .eoDlpl~ 40 yeWs as a member of the

OJ)

to a boil rmd,reduce heat to aim·

(3) Add string beans and c0ntinue sImmer1nc another ~ hoUr. ("or the' worJdng wife thb recipe' could be prepared the evenhlg before and reheated). " ' ; " (f) .~ folioWiua Bide dish is served witIJ-lt., .

" .

Gospel scenes. ChrIst is in China today as

episcopacy. Nearing S01:ears : :of age and aetiVe in the aduntil tranlspUent. , ministration of hia ~ , (2) If stew meat is U8ed, • Bishop Gerow was ordamed loneer C'OOIdng time will be re- in. 1909 and eonsecrated in quired. AcId tomatoes. tomato paste and the 1.IOCinp, brine 1924.NC Photo.· " mer. Simmer about J' hoUn' for beei and about 1~ boun for lamb~"# .

C

out the world ChriSt is Uviag in different

From time to time'we will endeavor to pass national recipes 011 to you and show that they are readUy adaptable to our'" .i\mericall kitchen and hectic' American way of life. One of these dishes is Lebanese, a hearty and toothsome "change .of ~" meat. and vegeuple combination given to me by llIrs. Thomas (Bobbie) Karam ,of st.

Anthony of the Desert, Parish, Fall River. " LDby. Ala LaIauD 1 pound stew meat er cut up lamb, 1 small can wbole tomatoes' 1 JIledium onion, chopped Ih elm tomato ~ 1 can of string beam (Iio. J)

¥4 to Ih t. dnnamAll IT.butterormargal'ine

$:

We in the United States are liYing in a Palm SUnday Of ~,. perity for which we thank God. But in the MystIcal Body ~ ,

toms.

i t. salt VI t. pepper 'II to Ih to aUspice

.

25,403

Di~esan

Priests in $pc,dn

~.

M

who. live iii com~ tteaee

,~'

and comfort are a pari ~':'j,11, tbis peraeouted Chri8t. ~ is little for us to give in the !lJl1M.. ', of Christ may nstain Ule life of Christ in another. Take, fer ~ . example, the· words of: ~ biJIIlop who wr:ote me in Rome to .. tbank me forJI. ~ don..1faIs stlpends~ "~uch aid means a lot for ~ poor dioeese. '1'bia\aId ia enoqgh for .the Uvinc and portatf.on expeD8eIJ.' of two,misliolllll'(6s ,for a whole 7f!Ijr.- ' , ' thiS makes ... ,Wi*: of the W,prds of st. Paul: "Of COU1"lle, t da..aot" Ibean that ~ mould be ~Vedlo an extent that leaves ~ou.

ID.. disCress. It'1ll a matter Of &bare and share alike. At prese!lt ~ plenty Ibould IU.PPI7 fbelr need, thea at some future time fII,eir plenty m.\I:r suppb' )'OIIi- JMed. In. that wa7 we lIhaIe ~, e8cb other." ~ the Old says of manna: "He that pC eftllt· iaqeh had ~ over--8IIIl.he that gathered little had DO lack."

We

UK:;<

,...........t

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wretetit_:

"'I mBSt I_ve the COIIDoIL I fIlM . . . . . . 10' m7 diocese were . ........ bJ' ., 1iIlIaeIiUfielJ mea.' Eicht WflI'e--'tiIW,; It . . . . .ed. almost. 3.000 of ..,. pIIII . . . .

11ft , . . . IIIId Alt7.. orW..-t to ab,.8I. Cut 7 " ADoaaer

,,..

neeI~

MADBID (NC) -:8patn. hal ..'

15,403 diocesan prieSb° in the : ~.ae?"' country's 19,784 ~t!tCCOrd-, :>.-,: . : _ . . . . - ' " . ~'~. :'0 ~ ing to the new edi~"~of ~ ! ' . ' ·tn the name'of ChrIst .~ed, may l' ask you to help Oul' Spanish Church Guidi!~~1ished )~er bishQ@l and pri~~:~ ~ religioUs."d faithful throughout lJ"ere.~eJ' are 7,934 t~ men '~.orld? WJJ1 YoU heed ~;'~rist ap~ Who will? The rich? , . DOw ~ for tbe·,ipriest. !!be ;comfortable! The ~ s of 'million dollar' schools and hood iD:'Spanish majOr'~ar-­ f$Uld1e11? ~poor 'in spiJft?;ttemember,<the Holy Father's So-ies. Spain'. populati~.ofb,ooo,. 0IetY for the 'Propqation ot}~ Faith is ff}e only mission organ000 is, almost wholly c.U.olic. &..ation in the: ,irol'ld that _ the MiS8j~ everywhere, Christ spain now has 1,fU·tneJnaSt.. 8urywhere. ~ yoq and ~ love yoU. eries and religious houses for GOD ,LOVE YOU to :M.O. lot$3.fS "I lIaye beea ..... men, with 23,661 professed meta"" toJiaecI to 'aIBOWDl . . ..,..eu eacIa week-jIIlI& ,.. hers. , of whom 9,071 ~prtestiJ. eNeelates!

Mbsui of ~If·. felt 1IrIleIl I read . . . ~ are 5,'128 conventlt lor . . ....... ........,. 'l'Ids II _ ~ ", a . . . . wOmen, with 71,14' pro£essell otreriq t.r JIIId H 1Ietter J;.members.

• . . . . KIA fer .1 tile Bel:r PatIaer's Mkd.. I . Spain hal f,298 educational _ ..,. aiat I1IdJl't _ _ . . lie Ume fer a nail institutions conducted'· by .the ' • dftll _ to tile mo.DeJ' _ .....

Church, with about 100_ . .

• neatloa trip. I _ • ,. aM _ ItID dents. Ol these. _ are 1eeQIld. ary lIChools witb 200,000 . . .

Would , . like to _ more mileage CMlt of your 1IIaDe)" . . ;. dents.

IlvIDg to the . . . . . ., By takiBg out • annuity with- The ........

I'or Spanish workerl the Churcll eiet,y for the Propagation of the ..aith you will receive aDD1I8t' maint8m8 71 industrial IdlooW, retums your investment and save . . eapital-gains taz .........: no'.terB for high Ichool train· J'O'I saveonlOUIs. Send. y01H' appreciable securities to The Socieb'" ing and'12t vocational traininc lchooJs. with a eombinelI .ell.. ... the Propqation of the :J'aith and you will receive a ~ .Jetum IIPirituaIl7 and materially. Direct your Ieq11est fer OWl' ...... roDment of about 36.008. ' pbiet on aunuHles, ind1lCllq the date of 7OU1' birth, to _ _ aer. ' I'altoa J. SbeeD, _ Fifth Avenue, New York, NI!lW York lOODL t

'-+--

--ldia.-

Roy Wilkins Gets

. HOnorary -Degree PUItCIIASB (NC>-BoF WlIkinI, ereeutlve seeretary of the Natioaal ~ for the Ad· wneement of Colored ~ received'. JaonoI'U7 doetorate ofla.... at • fIe8CIende convocation at Vanhattanvnie Colle&e of the Saered Heart lien! ill New

York.

The cereDllOIIJ', atteDdell bJ' students, faealty, colJege olf1dais, and special guesIB, .wu the award given every year by the college for a person dUtinguisecI in education or public life.

Mother E. M. 0'Byme, coUetIe president, IBid. The college for WomeD is CODdueted by the BeIi8lO'a 01' . .

Secnd Heart.

UVI CHICKEN LOBSTERS

6~

lb.

CIoIed all clay NOY. 11.

veterans D8T

Maclean·.

UNION WMAIF,

~VBI

. . ,-,CHOR-f)1ocese of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. .. . .

To Help·. Celebrate

,

·ou·r

.140tk Anniversary THIS FIVE PIECE PLACE SETTING OF HAND CRAFTED STEEL FLATWARE

WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW

' " -nJL1P ,... AI FAU. RIVER

RM!JOtIIM.

The ~ . . ~ Pdttem II1GI st3'lecf lI6' fametf·f1onWa designer Eric Neilson and'imported frc!.m Holland when it ZllilII 81dllfully crafted by experienced Dutch artismat. '2'he 8fainkBs steel from w1Ikh. Ike .etting is fashioned is of ttne quolity" • • 1rea1),Y ••• durable • •• JlIJlaiM-iIt lustrous finish, You'll UIe )'OfII' "Tulip ftnte" MIt 8er~~I'J'iie...

tor SWSf4i«' ~tless CIIlClIIricM·

SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR $25 OR MORE, OR ADD $25 (or moret TO A PRESENT ACCOUNT Once,. see tihe beau~ of1heeraftsmaDSbip••• and feet .... extra heaVlf weight of this quality llatwaJ;8" •• you'll want. own a complete service. And that will be easy! Each time add $1001' mor~ iD your FaD River National savings

)lOU

aecount..J'Oll may purchase an additional 6-piece place sefIo 61g for only $2.50. And remember....as your table service &rows, you saWt88 grow, 'too ••• with help from Fall Ri\W lfatioDal BaBk in~ paid dDee IDOnths.

evezv

. . . . . iU1liiaWIG 19• . , . .

FALL RIVER

ati'onal BANK 55 NORTH MAIN STRUT

,

~

14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Catholic Authors Expres:s Views on Contraception

-

Super-Right Quality

PORK c

lB25 c

la75

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The most controversial book by Oatholics to appear this year is undoubtedly Contraception and Holiness: The Catholic Predicament (Herder and Herder. $5.50). It is quite a curious volume. For one thing, there is no indi­ cation as to its auspices.Who contribution "Can the Church originated it? Who put it his Change Her Position on Birth together? True, Archbishop Control?" And the answer he Thomas D. Roberts' name. gives is "Yes." appears in large print on the

He insists that the Church has jacket over the title. But on the never pronounced infallibly on the subject. Official pronounce­ title page we

ments on the subject are surpris­ are told only

ingly few; also, they are also that the collec­

fairly recent. The most impor­ tion of essays

tant is that of Pope Pius XI in is "introduced

the encyclical Casti Conubi, is­ by" the arch­

sued more than thirty years ago. bishop. Signifi­

In an encyclical, Father Baum cantly indeed,

maintains is found the ordinary the work has

teaching of the Holy See. This, no imprimatur,

while "of highest authority," although 0 n e

does not claim to be an act "of has heard that,

solemn teaching or an expression when it was be.

ing assembled, .

of the universal m,agisterium." an imprimatur was to be sought.

He admits that in the past cen­ Was this intention abandoned, or tury such ordinary_teaching "has did an attempt to get an impri­ exercised an ever 'grOWing nor­ mative function: in the Catholic matur fail?

Then, on a flap of the jacket, Church,. though no. claim has we read that the publication of .ever been made that' the ordi­ nary teaching of the POIHlS is the book "is a reasoned and re­ spectful plea to the ecclesiastical ' infallible. H authorities, and above all to the Binding Foree . , , Fathers of the ~cond ~atican If, because not-infallibll~, it Council, for opeIlAess of mind on does not demand the. kind of ac­ the entire issue of. cqntracep­ ceptance which i~fallible teach­ tion;" ' ing does, what bimUng force Complex Subject does it have? It has, says Father The New York Herald Tribune, Baum, "an obligatQry character, in its issue of Oct. 1.1, carried a not because it is necessarily a story by Joann Price which said definitive statement of ChriE:tian that the book "was rushed into truth, but rather, because :it is print * * * this Summer so it a pastoral measure in 'proposing could be distributed among the safest solution for grave and bishops at the Council." If it was urgent problems, overcornng indeed intended for the council dangerous controversy in the Fathers. one wonders why it Church and steering the energy was si~ultaneously made avail­ of theologians along a more uni­ able to the general public. fied path."

The subject of population And he further contends that growth and birth limitation is even the stricter' theological known to be scheduled for con­ writers admit that "sincere obe­ sideration by' the counciL It is dience to the non-infallible de­ a momentous one, and extremely crees of the Holy See' does not complex. One doubts that it can exclude the possibility that a be explored to its limits in the scholar in his theological inves­ course of such debate as obtains tigations may arrive at diffe:rent in the Council. conclusions and that he IDay This is particularly true when humbly submit his arguments to ene recalls that the topic is but the ecclesiastical authority, ask­ one of many contained in a ing that the matter be taken up single schema. Much more like­ again and the original decillion ly, it would appear to this de­ be modified." partment, would be a continui~g, Which, presumably, is what is post - Conciliar study of the being done here, by way of inci­ matter. . dental, although not accidental, Closed Ques&ion : . address to the general public.

Some such study, it· seems, is Various Contributors already under way. Pope Paul indicated as 'much last June The contributors to the btlok when he spoke on the subject. represent various states ,ilnd He then decla:t:eQ.' tbat the study 'specialties. Some are priests, would be thoroughgoing, taking some laymen. Some are men, into consideration the latest data . some women. They include of all the relevant sciences, and theologians, philosophers, :md paying due regard to "the com­ scholars in such fields as soc~ol­ petence of married people, that ogy, anthropology, b i 010 ~: y , of their freedom, of their con­ chemistry, the classics, archE!ol­ sience, of their love, of their ogy. They have in common both duty." a conviction that the teaching Underlying this volume is the on contraception can and will be assumption that the morality of changed and a high and reverent contraception is not a closed regard for Christian marriage. question. It has long been re­ This book, obviously, is lID­ garded as such. There has been usual. It is serious and closely endless repetition of the prepo­ reasoned. It brings together ma­ sition that the Catholic Church terials from many sources. Cer­ can never, will never, recognize tainly the presentation of some­ the use of artificial contracep­ thing of the sort to the Fathers tion as morally right. in any of the Council is legitimiate 2nd desirable. . circumstances.

It has been taken for granted The advisability of putting it that were the Church to recog­ before the general public now is, nize the use of artificial contra­ however, dubious. For the im­ ception as ever morally right, pression may be given that the this would mean that the Church practice of artificial contracep­ was changing essential teaching, tion is warranted in perfectly which simply cannot be. good conscience as a result of what is here said. But actually Fr. Baum's Essay it remains to be seen whether The concluding essay in this the Church, through the Po,pe collection is by Father Gregory or through the PORe and the Baum, O.S.A. :Father Baum, a Council, will' pronbunce in this well known theologian, entitles sense.

--~-~-

'-RIB LOIN

PORnON

Center Cut Pork Chops

Cui From Tenefer

Young Com-Feef Porker.

AUXILIARY BISHOP: Msgr. George H. Guilfoyle's appointement by Pope Paul VI as Titular Bishop of Mar­ azanae and Auxiliary Bishop of New York was announced

by Archbishop Egidio Vag­ nozzi, Apo8tolic Delegate in the United States. Bishop­ elect Guilfoyle, since 1956 executive director of the New York archdioce'san char­ ities, is a former president of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. NC Photo

leg or RumpRoast. LI

Asks FClmilies Aid Visitin!~ Students

Genuine Cut From . Leg Only

WASHING'rON (NC)-Amer­ ican Catholic families again are being sought to act as hosts for some 200 foreign students who will come to the United States in August, 1965, for one year of study in Catholic high schools.

It will be the 15th year that boys and girts, aged 16 and 1'7, are to be brought to this country under the International High School Student Program of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference. The -program ill carried out in cooperation with the State Department.

More than 1,500 students from four European and 10 Latin American nations have lived with American families thus far.

The students, all' of whom speak English and must meet a screening committee's require­ ment that the~, show evidence of future leadership in·their home­ lands, learn about U. S. culture while their host families learn about the student's countries.

Further information about the program is available for interes­ ted families from the Internat­ ional High School Student Pro­ gram, National Catholic Welfare Conference, 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20005.

CAPE: COD'S

LARGEST BANK

P,AYS

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~==~The SACRED HEART. FALL RIVER Camp Fire Girls will hold a parents' program Sunday, Nov. 15. Mrs. John B. Reed leads the group, aided by Mrs. Arthur Faria.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER The parish will celebrate its 65th anniversary Sunday, Dec. 6. The day's program will in­ clude a pontifical Mass in the morning, closing of Forty Hours devotion at 4 in the afternoon and a dinner dance in the eve­ ning at Lincoln Park. A sou­ venir program will be issued in connection with the observance.

BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER Annual Christmas party of the Council of Catholic Women will be held Sunday, Dec. 6. Next regular meeting is Wednesday, Nov. 18 and will feature a sur­ prise penny sale.

ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE A potluck supper and penny sale will be sponsored by the Catholic Women's Club Wednes-. day, Nov. 18 at their regular meeting in the church hall. The unit's Christmas party is sched-' uled for Tuesday, Dec. 15, also in the church hall.

Parishioners will hold a tur­ key whist in the church hall Tuesday, Nov. 17, with proceeds to benefit the church fund.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, FALL RIVER Members of the Women's Club will learn the art of making net Christmas trees from Mrs. Paul Peloquin at their next meeting, 7:30 Monday night, Nov. 9 in the church basement.

IMMACULATE GONCEPTION, NEW BEDFORD Miss Patricia Ledoux heads a committee planning a ham and bean and spaghetti supper to be held at the parish school from 4 to 8 Saturday, Nov. 7. A cake sale will be held in connection with the event, and movies of the "Senhor da Perda" feast will be shown.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER "Fall Frolics" will be pre­ sented at 8 Saturday and Sunday nights, Nov. 7 and 8 in Notre Dame School Hall by the Coun­ cil of Catholic Women. Mrs. Bradford Eddy will direct a cast of nearly 100, with Mrs. Oscar Barnabe at the piano and Mrs. Leo Vanasse on the drums.

Mrs. Wilfred Garand, council president, is chairman of the event, aided by Mrs. Romeo Parent, while Miss Helena Du­ mont and Miss Helen Chace head the ticket committee. It is announced that refreshments will be available during inter­ mission periods.

The show will feature 11 spe­ cialty acts, including musical and vocal solos. A tumbling act will spotlight Cheryl Amaral and Denise Medeiros, while four couples accompanied by' the "Cinconians," will present a quadrille.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petit will perform folk songs and a youth group will dance the Charleston.

A trumpet and saxophone inter­ lude will be offered by L. Alfred Renaud and Charles Almond, and the program will climax with a presentation by the "Rockin Raiders."

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER A Christmas bazaar and bean supper sponsored by the Wom­ en's Guild will begin at 6:30 Sunday night, Nov. 15 in the church hall. Tickets are avail­ able from Mrs. Florence Rebello, Mrs. Bella C. Dorney and lin.

Beatrice Rebelle.

Parish

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 29, 1964

Pa-rade~=~=

ST. PATRICK, WAREHAM St. Patrick Circle has an­ nouunced its program for the year, including a hair styling .• session this month, a Christmas party in December and a flower program in January.

Featured for February will be a hat show and a Communion supper is scheduled for March.

April will bring a penny sale and May will feature a game night, with the annual banquet and installation ceremony set for June. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month in the parish hall.

Officers are Mrs. Phyllis Le­ Favor, president; Mrs. Elizabth Pezzoli, vice-president; Mrs', joan Mesteiri, secretary; Mrs. Alice Barry, treasurer; Mrs. Shirley, Moffett, corresponding secretarr· ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women announces an Annola for Satur.:. day, Nov. 14.

ST. ELIZABETH FALL RIVER Holy Name Society officers are John Ferreira, president; Rodolphe Cantin and Gerald Cyr, vice-presidents; John Pexhino, treasurer; William Letendre, secretary.

ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT The Ladies Guild will hold a whist party 'this Saturday in the school hall. Chairmen are Mrs. Jules Gauthier and Mrs. Leonard Place. A Christmas party is planned for Monday night, Dec. 14 at Harbor Beach Lodge.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON A musical review, "Main Street to 'Broadway," will be presented at the Parish Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8. It will feature the best of Broadway, and donation for the entertainment is one dollar.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN The Association of the Sacred Hearts will receive Communion in a body at a Mass to be offered Sunday morning at 8:15 for all deceased members of the organ­ ization.

The Association wili hold a meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 in the old school hall.

A bake sale will be conducted after all the Masses Sunday, Nov. 22, for the benefit of the school building fund.

ST. PIUS X, SO. YARMOUTH The Women's Guild will sponsor a fashion show tomor­ row night at 8 o'clock at the Cape Towne House, West Har­ wich, on Rte. 28.

The theme "Prelude to Holi­ days" will be exemplified in fashions from boutique sports­ wear to luxurious gowns.

Mrs. Bradford Weston will serve as coordinator and Mr. Stanley of Hyannis will be in charge of hair-styles and show a variety of wigs.

There will be a special door prize and an evening of dancing will conclude the night's enter­ tainment.

Admission is $1.50 and tickets will be available at the door.

ST. JOHN, POCASSET The Ladies Guild announces its annual Christmas bazaar for Saturday, Dec. 5 at Pocasset Community Clubhouse. In charge will be Mrs. Walter Ahern arid Mrs. Helen Perkins.

SACRED HEART, NO. ATTLEBORO The cub scouts, pack 26, will conduct a cake sale Saturday morning from 7:30 to 12:30.

The Home and School Asso­ ciation will hold a teachers' re­ ception on Tuesday night at 7:30 in the church hall.

The fourth grade room mothers will be in charge of refr~shments.

"Wise Men Shop Early" will be the theme of the Christmas sale scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 14, from 10 in the morning until 8 in the evening. Light lunches will be served through­ out the day.

Friday, Nov. 13, will be chil­ dren's day at the sale from 9 to .

3.

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, FALL RIVER The Holy Name Society will hold a Communion breakfast Sunday n:'0rning following the 8 o'clock Mass. Election of offi­ cers will be held at the business meeting.

Local War Veterans will at­ tend the 11 o'clock Mass Sunday and Memorial Services will be conducted.

Carl Frederick, chairman, and.

Mrs. Irene Michaels, ticket chair-. man, have announced that the, sale of· tickets for the Nov. 14th mystery ride will be held on 'Sunday, Nov. 8. There will be a meeting of the committee Sun­ day night at 7 o'clock in the hall., ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER A parish penny sale will be held in the Brightman Street hall tonight. and Saturday at 8 o'clock. A special party for chil­ dren of the parish will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon.

ST. JOSEPH, NO. DIGHTON The annual turkey whist will be held Saturday night, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. ,Five complete dinners and' 600 pounds of turkey will be' offered for prizes. Cakes 'will also be on sale. '

.. 1

FORMER GUARD: Archbishop Adam Kozlowiecki, S.J., of Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, once ,a prisoner in Dachau, chats with his one-time guard in prison, former corporal Richard Beck, who came to Rome ,to renew his friendship with the Archbishop. More than 2,500 Oatholic priests were imprisoned in Dachau and more than 1,000' priests died there. NC Photo.

Pope Receives Mc;aladjusted Children VATICAN CITY (NC-Pope , 'Paul VI received in audience the directors, collaborators and children of tlle organization. called Our Family, which aids maladjusted children.

The Pope stressed the spiritual value of Christian suffering. He told the youngsters that "the Pope loves you" and promised

them continual remembraIloCe in his prayers.

A 6O-member choir from lithe newly-erected Ipiales diocese in Colombia was also present at the audience, which took place in the Vatican's Clementine Hall.

The Pope expressed his good wishes for all the people of Colombia.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964.

Stresses Communication, Compromise in Marriage

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "What do you do when one spouse is very social con­ scious and the other doesn't need a lot of friends an~ people constantly? What do you do when the whole famIly can­ not go out together because the children are too small, . have no baby sitters, or just too hectic to get ready? Do each otlrer because neither 't d the house really hears what the other says, or even if hearing, doesn't heed. you Sl aroun looking at each other bored.

Communication is not talking

to death? What do you .do w~ell. one wants a closely knit fanuly, the other to go out sid e for friends? "For at least 30 years American soci­ elogists h a.v e been studying the factors that make for suc­ cess or failure, hap pin e s s or unhappiness in marriage. One of their most important findings was that the more husband and wife have in common, the more successful, the happier the marriage.

The less they have in common, the greater the chances of fail­ ure and misery.

Serious Incompatibilities While some may feel such a finding is little more than com­ mon sense, they may note it was. confirmed by various studies.

But this doesn't answer ·the problem of a man and woman, who have little in common, but who marry only to discover some serious incompatibilities.

There is no couple in the world which is absolutely com­ patible. Life might be rather dull if there were since variety is reputed to be the spice of it.

So what do you do when you face the harsh fact of serious incompatibility?

In American soc!ety, unfortu­ nately not a few couples solve the P'roblem via the divorce court. For the Catholic this is impossible. The answer is learn. how to live with your incom­ patibilities. No simple matter.

Most Important Probably there are no two words more important in mar­ ital adjustment except, of course, love, than communication and compromise. Some years ago a highly humorous Sunday comic strip dealt with a father about to go fishing. His wife thought he should take his son.

Guilt feelings overwhelmed him and he invited the boy.

Subsequent pictures showed the boy explaining to his friends that he regretfully could not be with them because his father had invited him fishing and he couldn't refuse lest he hurt his father's feelings.

This is a good illustration of the breakdown of com~unica­ tion. It happens so of.ten In mar­ riage. The classic O'Henry story of "The gift of the Magi" tells it beautifully and pitifully.

Of course, there is g~od reason for a husband and WIfe not to reveal to each other the prospec­ tive Christmas gift. There are other areas, too, in which the less said the better. But generally, not only the family that prays together stays together, but also the family in which spouses can communicate.

• Communication is not talking at each other. When people do that, theY make no impact upon

Honors Editor AUSTIN (NC)-Fr. Maurice C. Deason, managing editor of the Lone Star Register, news­ paper of this Texas diocese, has been honored by Pope Paul VI with the rank of papal chamber­ lain and the title of very rev­ ecend monsignor.

to each other, at least not in the sense of talking down, berating, scolding, nagging. Communica.. tion is talking WITH each other.

And it does make a difference.

As obvious a[ this may sound, it isn't. True communication means that the husband hears and understands what the wifE~ is saying and vice versa. And the difficulty is that people fre·. quently do not say what the~' mean. When Mrs. Average WifE: tells her husband that some other wife just bought a fur coat, how does the huband interpret it?

Compromise Important It may be a simple declaration of fact. Again it may not be..

The wife may really be saying, "I'd like a 'lew coat". If so, and. if the husband gets the message and the coat, all may be well.

But if it is only a statement of fact and the husband construes it differently, a beautiful argu­ ment may develop over the fi­ nancial facts of life.

Now assuming that communi­ cation is reasonably clear but opposition to the request is strong-what do you do? The answer is you compromise. To­ night happens to be the wife's bridge club meeting, but she forgot to remind her husband.

So husband has made another engagement. This is inevitable, but the party who gives up the engagement can do so kindly.

Or he or she can do so bitterly.

The net result is the one at home is resentful the one who goes out loses ~ll pleasure in the evening.

Minor Saerifices Comproll}ise here means that one cheerfully gives up an eve­ ning out and enjoys the advan­ tage of letting the other have the pleasure with the distinct possi­ bility that next time, the other spouse will do the same.

These are minor sacrifices, but sacrifice is just as much a part of any good marriage as the wedding ring.

No, if you can't go out, you don't have to sit around all eve­ ning looking bored. Unless, of course this is a type of mutual punishment. The average Amer­ ican home of today is equipped with more kinds of entertain­ ment than ever. Try to do some­ thing together-watch TV, listen to the radio, play cards, read, discuss-but do something and preferably together. . Sometimes it is said of an older couple that they seem to look alike. They probably don't but they have become so com­ patible, have so much in co~­ mon that outsiders extend thiS sharing of interests to the shar­ ing of appearances. Husband and wife have become one, which is, after all, the ideal of marriage.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY November 11th - Veteran's Day SPEAKER: Sister Mary Mercy, R.S.M., librarian at Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Fall River, will address the liter­ ature department of the Fall River Catholic Woman's' Club, Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Clubhouse, 742 Rock

St.

Fr. Davis Salutes Hawaii_As Model HONOLULU (NC) - Father Thurston N. Davis, S.J., editor­ in-chief of America magazine, here to open a Newman Lecture series at the University of Ha­ waii says Hawaii "has one su­ pre~elY important contribution to make its felloVll' States and to all fellow Americans-the ex­ ample of the racial equality that prevails in these islands to such a substantial degree."

"I doubt that :your fortunate experience and ~'our long tra­ ditions can be exported to the mainland." Father Davis assert­ ed "but at least you can keep reminding the rest of us that interracial peace and interracial justice are possible and attain­ able ideals in the United States of America."

Father Davis emphasized that "consciences can no longer re­ main clouded or hearts and minds unsure on the vital sub­ ject of racial discrimination. We are dealing with a true moral question. Christians can no lbng­ er ·refuse to involve their con­ sciences in the l~reat crisis of interracial justice.."

Conn. Nuns: to Staff Chile Boys School WILTON (NC) -The Wilton Province of the Sehool Sisters of Notre Dame here in Connecti­ cut has sent the first of a group of six Sisters to open a founda­ tion in Santiago, Chile, and to aid a native sistE~rhood in Los Andes, Chile. The nuns who will staff at boys elementary school, will be joined by two more Sis­ ters in December.

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Busy Photographers VATICAN CITY (NC Thanks to the council, the photo­ graphic industry must be boom­ ing. One of the major Rome firms taking pictures at the council has turned out some 50,000 photographs since its opening.

Add the .production of a dozen or so other firms in this field, and the work of the amateurs, and you will conclude that a regular marathon of phot~. raphy is in progress here III Rome, sparked by the C»UBCiL

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

17

Pakistan Mission Film Ah~10St Cost Life of Photographer

CANONIST LEADERS: New officers of the Canon Law Society of America are, left

FLINT (NC) - For photogra­ pher Michael J. Kalush the film was a labor of love - and it almost cost him his life.

Kalush, head photographer at station WJR-TV here in Michi­ gan, shot 8,000 feet of documen­ tary film earlier this year in West Pakistan. The resulting hour-long documentary, "Mis­ sion-Pakiston," was jointly spon­ sored by the station and the Dominican Fathers, who do mis­ sion work in Pakistan and plan to use film in their vocations work.

But Kalush almost didn't live to see the results of his labors.

During his second week in Pak­ istan he came down with spinal meningitis and nearly died.· It

was a close sha'Ve before medica! missionaries were able to curb the disease and set him on the road to recovery.

The documentary by Kalush, former photographer for the Cathclic Weekly of Saginaw, Mich., had its premier showing on WJR-TV. Another Kalush documentary, this one on Chile, is being edited for showing on the station and subsequent use by the Dominicans.

An award and plaque for out­

standing public service in con­

nection with the Pakistan docu­

mentary was presented to Ka­ lush and WJR-TV station man­ ager A. Donovan Faust by Father R. L. Every, O.P., of New York, provincial of the Dominican's St.

to right, Father Peter Shannon, Chicago, recording secretary; Dr. Stephan Kuttner, who occupies the newly established Chair of Roman Catholic Studies at Yale University, vice president; Father Paul Boyle, C.P., Louisville, president; and Msgr. Clement Bastnagel, dean of the Catholic University of America school of canon l'aw, Washington, general see­ retary and treasurer. NC Photo.

Catholics, Lutherans Cooperate to Fight Social Ills DETROIT (NC)-An estimated 1,200 persons in this area will reap benefits of a joint under­ taking by a Catholic and a Lutheran parish with three s0­ cial service agencies in an eHort to help cure persistent commu­ nity problems.

The aid will be extended by the cooperating groups without regard to race or religion, it was emphasized.

Known as the Interfaith Com­ munity Center, the grass-roots program is being coordinated by Richard Peck, on leave from his post as a family counselor for the Wayne County Catholic Social Services.

Churches in the program are St. Anthony's Catholic church and its neighbor, Grace Luther­ an church. The center is located in a nearby builing.

Assisting Peck are profes­ sional social workers on loan from the Protestant Community Services and the Catholic Youth Organization.

According to Peck, the center is a "total impact" project which seeks to reach out to all mem­ bers in the surrounding commu-

Upholds Catholic Schools Freedom ERNAKULAM (NC)-A judg­ ment upholding the right of re­ ligious minorities to choose the principals of their schools has been given here in India by the Kerala high court in a lawsuit involving a Catholic school.

The court quashed a ruling of the Kerala statE education de­ partment directing that a Jesuit priest, who had been designated as headmaster of the Jesuit-run St. Joseph's high school in Cali­ cut, be replaced by a Hindu member of the staff on the ground that he was the most senior teacher.

The directive was given on the basis of the state education rules framed under the Educa­ tion Act originally -put into the statute book by the communist government which ruled Kerala in 1957-59.

..

Altar Change SANTE FE (NC)-The sanc­ tuary of historic st. Fr,,!ncis Cathedral in Sante Fe is being remodeled for the celebration of the Mass in English on the first Sunday of Advent, Nov. 29.

Plans ·call for moving the altar from its rear position into the center of the"sanctuary. This will enable the priest to celebrate Ma...." l:wini1 th<> ""'.... n1""

.

nity.

About 1,200 families in the area will benefit from the cen­ ter's work. Aid will be given

American Priest Halts Riots LA .PAZ (NC)-An American priest, Msgr. Andrew A. Ken­ nedy of st. Louis, has at least temporarily brought a halt to battles between university stu­ dents and government police which has resulted in three stu­ dents killed and a government building burned.

Msgr. Kennedy, vicar general of the La Paz archdiocese and former vice chancellor of the archdiocese of St. Louis, confer­ red with students barricaded in university buildings and arrang­ ed a safe conduct pass for them with police.

Earlier the same evening, the students, tossing dynamite and fire bombs, burned the ministry of health building. Police open­ ed fire on the rioters, killing three and wounding 30. About 300 were arrested.

The students were protesting against high living costs and the low salaries of their teachers.

Bolivia has been rocked by riots for two weeks in the cities of La Paz, Sucre, Oruro and Coch­ abamba. At least 35 persons have been killed.

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without regard to race or creed, Peck said.

One of the first things the center did was to survey some 500 families to determine their needs. "Now that we know what these needs are," Peck said, "we anticipate bringing into our area other social agencies to work with us rather than organize one agency to do everything."

Joint Endeavor The center has begun special programs for children with so­ cial and school problems and for mothers on public assistance.

In the near future it expects to introduce programs for senior citizens and for youth, the lat­ ter designed to develop civic re­ sponsibility on a non-partisan basis.

"Our program is a first in many ways," said Peck. "It is cooperative eHort by both Cath­ olic and Protestants. It is also a joint eHort of both social service agencies and the churches."

The center grew out of meet­ ings earlier this year between pastors of the two churches and key personnel of the Wayne County Catholic Social Services and the Protestant Community Services.

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INDIA: POPE PAUL, APOSTLE

"THE POPE IS BECOMING A MISSIONARY ••• AN APOSTLE ON THE MOVE." ••• The Holy Father said this of himself when he announeed he would to India nen month. In India, only one person In a hundred Is a Catholic.

Despite this, the Pope will see priests and Sisters wagfnlr war by the thousands on hunger, poverb'.

Ignoranee, disease. The war «oes on, out of love for the poor, beeause our readers buDd IChools and con­ vents, ehapels and elinles • • • In KOT-TEKAD .Dlage, for Instance. liOiI- '"_' • -;----.- a lWft-spoken, untiring nun (by ~ D' not' PlIJh.r, MllIlOtf AiJ name, SISTER CECILIA) heads the lor ,h, 0,.;,,,,,,1 Chll'Gh .1II81'e school. KOT-TEKAD has De Catholic ehureh, however, and most .f our Catholics (ehildren liJIlon« them) regularly miss Mass • • • A permanent, fnnetlonal ehapel will cost only $3,200 altogether-and you may buUd It aU by yourself, If you wish, (name It I. honor of your favorite gint), in memory of someone you love. Simply write to us ril"ht DOW • • • No ..1ft ($I, $2, $5, $10, $20) i:J too smalL

"0

HELP WANTED: PRIESTS AND SISTERS-The Church and the world need more religious vocatlollfi, Pope Paul told pilgrime ~n St. Peter's square.

In INDIA; dedicated young men and women need help to become priests and Sisters. Like to train one in memory of someone you love? The priest's six-year train­ ing costs $100 a year ($600 altogether). , The Sister's two-year training costs $150 a year ($300 &ltogether). Make the payments to euit your own convenience. Write to us.

SIDE EFFECTS-·'A hundred th01Jllltnd missionaries In • hundred years may not be able to publicize Christ • • • as the International Eucharistic Congress may do in India," accordin« the Dative priest In eharge. The Dine-day eODgress, whieh opens November 28, will spotlight the good our missionaries are doln« In Kerala State, southwest India. Like te help that work along?

Mark your lift "Stringless," and teU us te use It where It'll Deeded most.

VALENTINES AT THANKSGIVING?-As a reminder of your Ilffection we'll send your friends and neighbors, in time for ThanksgIving Day, one of our attractive GIFT CARDS. Simply enroll them ($1 a year for individuals; $5 for a family) in this Association, and ask us to send a GIFT CARD to their address.

THANK YOU, GOD-For all His blessings In '64, thank God Thanksgiving Day. You'll think of hungry families overseas when you cook and carve the turkey. Why not, in thanksgiving, feed a Palestine Refugee Family for a month? It costs only $10.

As a token of our thanks, we'll send y01ll an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.

WHEN YOU MAKE A WILL, MENTION " THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATroN

Dear Monsignor Ryan: Enclosed please find •••••••••••. for .••••••••••••••••

Name

street ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• City •••••••••••••••••••. Zone .•••.. State .•••••••••••

Ill'nearSst OlissicnsJil

fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELU..\ AN, President

•

653 Washington .Street, Fairhaven WYman 4-5058

.

Msgr. Joseph 1. lyon. tJClt'1 Sec',

Send all communications to:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

330 Madison Ave. ot 42nd St.

New VorCe, til. Y. 10017

18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

Plans Expansiol" Of Bibl'e School For Summer

Outlines Natural Dating Process for Teenagers

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. This article might be something of a challenge for the reader, because it has no funny stories in it.,.,-only some very important facts. It is short, though, so give it a whirl. For openers, let's remind ourselves of the fact that God doesn't throw mir­ to say it has many purposes­ acles around lightly, but fun, enjoyment, the rounding works, for the most part, out of one's personality, some­ through the nat u r e of times for finding the right part­ things. The real miracle, in fact, is not so much that Christ cured a man born blind, as that just about all men can see.

Now, since God creates us with a rational na­ ture (or prin­ ciple of' opera­ tion if you want to be stuffy about it), He expects us to use it and the rest of nature for its logical, reasonable and revealed pur­ poses. This is your norm of life, and God is not going to direct you normally by miracles, but by your nature with the aid of His revelation.

It's most unlikely, for example, that God will appear to you in a burning bush or anywhere else to impress upon you what the purpose of dating is. He expects you to use your head-in con­ junction with your purpose in life and all He's revealed to' you about that purpose.

Act With Purpose And so, it is most important that you understand what might be the natural dating process, the use which will best fulfill its natural (or inherent) pur­ pose.

For a man to act rationally, as a human being, he has to act with purpose. For him' to act without purpose, or to have 'one purpose in mind and perform actions which lead elsewhere, is irrational and unnatural.' And so, since the inherent, natural purpose of sex is reproductive, it is unnatural and irrational for people to indulge in its use as only a toy. (And since irration­ ality and immaturity are inti­ mately connected, it is also im­ mature.)

So, to outline the natural dating process (or for that pur­ pose inherent in its very nature) you must first of all realize that your only purpose in life is to get to God. Anything else is value-less. Any other purpose is irrational and unnatural and immature.

Now we human beings are not a soul seeking its way to heaven, although handicapped .with a body. We are individuals com­ posed of body and soul, each one working his way to God. We have to be balanced. We have to be rational. We use our lower faculties as well as the higher, our bodies with their appetites and pleasures, our souls with their affections and emotions and reason.

The important point is that we use everything under the inspir­ ation of God's grace and the guidance of our higher faculties, like men, and not as slaves to our lower faculties, like animals.

God's Will God expects us to go to heaven, not just by praying, but by everything we do and think and are. He expects us to work, and pray and think and love and play and eat and drink and everything else, but He expects us to do these things in accord with His will-made known to us through our own reason and His revelation.

Now look at dating from the viewpoint of purpose, you have

ner for us in our vocation of marriage, if that is to be our vocation.

But dating is obviously not a toy for the immature any more than a dangerous weapon like a car is a toy for a child, no mat­ ter what the age of that child.

One can, in fact, learn how to handle a car properly much earlier in life than he can learn to date sanely and maturely.

Logical Pattern The trouble with the too early dater is that he hasn't the funda­ mental maturity necessary to realize that this very pleasant experience is not the end-all and be-all of existence, and so, more often than not, he becomes so preoccupied with the process that he practically forgets all else.

There is a logical pattern in dating, if only it is looked at reasonably and not emotionally.

Let's start backwards, and pre­ sume that the dating process did, in a particular instance, lead to marriage.

Immediately before that mar­ riage, there should have been an engagement. If a reasonable dating process had been fol­ 'lowed, there was a period of going steady, just before the en­ gagement. (Notice where this does fit logically - just before the engagement. Nowhere else.)

Group Dating Before the going steady peri­ od, there should have been a time for playing the field, for getting around to know a lot of people, before deciding on (not drifting towards) one's steady.

Before this field work, there should have been a period of not-too-frequent dates, single­ couple dating when one was ma­ ture enough for it (which could certainly not have been in the early years of high school, much less in the childhood days of the late grades).

Immediately before this in­ frequent dating period, and be­ fore this time some infrequent supervised parties. Prior to this is what might be called "the stone age," that period of a boy's life when he thinks God created girls for him to throw rocks at, and when girls think God cre­ ated boys to torment them in various ways.

This is a natural, logical process. Take anyone of these steps out of context and order and you have a monster (no matter how nice the monster looks) on your hands-the grade schooler who dates at all, the early high-schooler who dates outside of group dating, the teenager who goes steady.'

Has Its Place And if you are under the illu­ sion, Dad or Mother, or Susie or Herman, that sex doesn't enter strongly into dating (especially when everyone today is brought up on a steady diet of adult sex play on TV and in the movies), you might as well go back to your morocco-bound edition of Tom Swift or the Bobbsey Twins Dating has its place. But it ought to be kept in its place­ something you can see only when you understand both your own purposes and that of dating itself. One fundamental fact parents must bear in mind is that dating does not produce maturity but rather demands it.

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Missioners Shelter Boys in Typhoon

FALL RIVElUTE AT CANONIZATION: Rev. Gerard Lachance, W.F., second right, a former member of St. Anne's :parish, Fall River, was among the White Fathers who serve i:n Africa at the canonization ceremony of the 22 Uganda martyrs in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome.

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Canonizaf'ion of 22 Uganda Martyrs Emphasizes God's Will LOS ANGELES (NC)-Can­ onization of the 22 Uganda Mar­ tyrs demonstrates ,there is no room' in Christianity' for racial discrimination, Father Peter O. L'Heureux, W.F., veteran of the Africa missions, said here.

Preaching at a Solemn Ponti­ fical Mass in St. Vibiana's c,athedral offered by' Auxiliary Bishop John J. Ward of Los An­ ~~eles in honor of the new saints, the White Fathers mis­ sioner said: "This great histor­ ical event underlines the fact that regardless of race, regard­ less of time, place and age, God wants the salvation of all men."

Africa students in white flow­ ing agbadas assisted at the Mass.

Some of their names-Benedict, Celestine, Mathias-reflected the integregation of Christian cul­ tare into the life of Africa. , Present, too, was Brother Paul Buck, W.F., of the White F'athers. He is the brother of Sister Richildis, one of two W hit e Sisters ~iraculously cured through the intercession of the Saints of Uganda.

"Martyrdom," sa i. d Father r..'Heureux, "is not always the l'esult of only one moment of

generosity but is a special grace of,God which oftentimes crowns years of faithful service. The Martyrs of 'uganda impress us as much by the holiness of their lives as by their h~roic death. ~'Important lessons for people of all races, of all age groups, and particularly for the youth of today, can be gleaned from their remarkable lives. More than half of them were 25 years of age or less," he continued.

"Lessons of courage and forti­ tude in living up to their Faith in the face of threat and corrup­ tion; generosity in serving their Heavenly King rather than their

earthly king when forced to

choose between the two; dedica­ tion to duty and perseverance in doing what is right and" good without human respect, without compromise," the missioner as­ serted.

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HONG KONG (NC) - An ill wind brought some surprise vis­ itors to the Maryknoll Fathers' regional mission house here, and both the visitors and hosts seemed to enjoy the experience.

A home for 90 teenage delin­ quent boys was wrecked by the battering force of Typhoon Dot, so the boys ran next door to the mission house.

"At first we though it was the howling wind and pounding rain we heardl" said Father John A. McLoughlin, M.M., of Elm­ hurst, N. Y. "Then we looked out and saw fists beating against

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ing to be heard above the gale.

When we opened the door the bo:rs literally poured in. We took them to the kitchen to dry them ,out and feed them, and kept them overnight."

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LANSING (NC)-Bishop Jo­ seph H: Albers of Lansing said he favors diocesewide expansion of Summer Bible schools con­ ducted at three' parishes in Flint, Mich., this year.

The classes were conducted by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine organization with su­ pervision by parish priests.

Classes at two parishes spanned two weeks while the third lasted for three weeks.

The bishop said records show that 1,495 children, aged 7 to 12, attended at least part of the voluntary program, while 740 were present for classes each day. About 70 per cent of the children were non-Catholics and about 60 per cent were Negroes.

As a follow-up, some of the

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llfE ANCHOR­

Lynch's Prowess Establishes Stang as Best Grid Team

Nebra~ka

By Fred Bartek This year's High School football season has rounded tne far turn and is headed for the home stretch. And, unless there is a sudden collapse by some local teams, this area will produce several top teams in the State in their respective classes.

Another team upset last Sat­ Stang High's Spartans urday was Feehan of Attleboro, have seemingly defeated all The Shamrocks who have looked their formidable opponents impressive, took a sudden about and at present are number one in the State Class C ratings.

Bourne High is undefeated and ranks fourth in Class D while Wareham, with one loss, ranks ninth. Both these teams are tied for the Tri­ County I e ad.

The undefeated Dartmouth Indians, playing an independent schedule are in fifth place in Class C. Stang High took sole posses­ sion of first place in the B.C.L. by defeating Attleboro 27-6 last week. At this point it looks as though Coach Carlin Lynch's gridders will not taste defeat. this campaign. Coach Jim Cas­ sidy of Attleboro summed it up when he commented, "They're untouchable (Stang); nobody­ but-nobody will lay a hand OIl them." Dan Koczera was the rulming star for Stang against the Jewelers as he scored a 56 yard TD and averaged better than eight yards per carry.

Looking forward to Sunday'. game between Stang and Coyle High of Taunton, which will be held at Dartmouth Stadium, Coach Lynch told his boys that, "One thing is certain, our B.C.L. opponents' from here on in will have to catch us. We play them one at a time and expect a real toughie in rival Coyle High.

Coyle hasn't ever beaten us and they will be hungry."

Whalers at Home Coach Jim Burns has devel­ oped Coyle into a fine team, The Warriors are always rough towards the end of the season.

In .conquering Fairhaven 52-6 last week, they scored the first two times they had the ball and now appear to have their of­ fense moving. Nevertheless, we believe that Coyle has not im­ proved enough to stop the mo­ mentum of the Spartans.

New Bedford High School halted its losing streak by play­ ing a scoreless tie with Brockton.

The Crinisonites came close to scoring, but a fumble in the end zone recovered by Brockton was costly. New Bedford is now 2-3-1 and has only one game (against Somerville at Sargent Field Saturday) before the Thanksgiving Day game with Durfee.

The New Bedford cross town rivals, Vocational, also broke a losing streak (four games) by tieing favored Taunton High, 12-12. The Artisans were fired up as halfback Joe Gonsalves and fullback Bob Therrien tal­ lied for Trade but their efforts were cancelled out by TDs scored by Mike Del Solio and Bill Bernardo of Taunton. This week finds Taunton hosting Attleboro. Attleboro, fighting to stay in contention, still is a strong team, its Stang defeat notwithstanding. The Bombar­ diers are too strong for Taunton.

Rounded Look LEEDS (NC)-Practical ex­ perience in the conditions a priest must meet in a modern industrial society is being of­ fered to seminarians of the Leeds diocese. In a Summer course here in England they visited homes, orphanages, h0s­ pitals and factories.. and attend­ eel Anllican' eroup CUsc:USSioDlL

face as they were humbled by Somerset 18-8. The opening kick off was returned 98 yards' by Bill Thorton of the Blue Raiders and gave an indication of things to come. Somerset had suffered through a few rough games this season but made up for it against the Feehanites.

Feehan will host New Bedford Voke at Hayward Fie:d Satur­ day, and, unless the Attleboro parochials return to their previ­ ous form they could have a problem.

The Durfee Hilltoppers travel to Fairhaven Saturday. The un­ dermanned Blue Devils are cer­ tainly having their problems and things don't look any different for this game. Durfee has been doing better lately, but has not shown that championship form of last year..

In last week's victory over North Attleboro, the Fall River gridmen looked as though they woul<l win easily with a 23-6 lead going into the final stanza.

Then the Hilltoppers got a scare as the Rocketeers scored two quick TDs. Durfee mustered its forces and had all it could do in order to stave off the tremen­ dous rush of the Rocketeers.

Durfee should take Fairhaven easily while North Attleboro, playing a nop.-league game against King Philip, should also be victorious.

Canabilen at Swansea The Bourne Canalmen, who will host the Case Cardinals Saturday, are favored to extend their unbeaten record. Bourne rolled 'over Barnstable 35-0 last week. Manny Britto continues to lead the league in scoring with three touchdowns. Case lost to Mansfield 24-14 last week and has a tough opponent to beat in order to halt its losing streak.

Wareham scored a 7-0 victory over Old Rochester to remain in a tie for the league lead. The Vikings travel to Dighton­ Rehoboth this week. They have another' tough game in store.

The Falcons lost to Dartmouth last Saturday but have a good offensive team that could upset Wareham. On the other hand Dartmouth hosting Somerset, should remain unbeaten.

The Bulldogs of Old Rochester will be at home against Barn­ stable. Old Rochester has lost some close ones and we look for them to win a close one over the Red Raiders. Falmouth will be at Dennis-Yarmouth and could repeat last week's performance in which they routed Plymouth 24-0.

Kosher Meals CHARLESTON (NC) - St. Francis Xavier Hospital here in South Carolina has introduced kosher trays for Jewish patients who observe dietary laws.

19

Thurs.• Nov. 5, 1964

PI(""·A'!"

Ties for Le("~r In Chess SAGINAW (NC)-Frank Trouba of Omaha, and J.B. M. deJong of Schiedam, the Netherlands, have tied for

PAPAL AWARD: Honored by Pope Paul VI, Edward M. Kinney, center, Catholic Relief Services--NCWC ex­ ecutive, receives the Order of Chamberlain of Cape and Sword from Francis Cardinal Spellman at the Cardinal's New York residence. At left is Bishop Edward E. Swan­ strom, left, Ex·ecutive Director of Catholic Relief Services.

NC Photo.

Invocation to Suprem_e Being Missing at Tokyo Olympics TOKYO (NC)-In Japan, October, the month of the Olympic games here, is known as "Kannazuki" - the month without gods. According to Shinto belief, the gods leave their shrines that month to hold an annual meeting.

Symbolically, but also through design, God was missing from the Tokyo Olympic games.

The ancient Greeks dedicated the~r ga~es to the glory C?f Zeus, theIr chIef god, whos~ fIre wall borne to the stadI\}m from Mount. Olympus. All modern OlymI?Ic game~ have ~een opened WIth all; mvocatI~n to the Supreme Bemg. But thIS was not done at Toky,? ..

I.n.. ~he same spIrIt, Olympic offICI~ls barred clergymen from at~letIc ~ontests where. they mIght ~ave been needed m case of aCCIdents. No reason was given. The chapel center at the

Olympic Village (known tG thousands of U. S. servicemen as Washington Heights) was silent and em:pty. Nor were clergymen allowed. to hold services in the llirge motion picture theater at the village. ­ Promised transportation to take athletes from the village to nearby' churches was inadequate and generally unsatisfactory.

Meet Spiritual Needs There was speculation that religion was played down at the Olympic games for fear of ex­ cesses by right-wing Buddhist groups. It may also have been due. to mere indifference.

Despite these handicaps, the spiritual needs of more than 2,000 Catholic athletes and sev­ eral thousand Catholic specta­ tors were well provided for through the foresight of Peter Cardinal Doi of T k Th Catholic Olympic Co~~~e, es~

lead in Catholici Ad Latruncu­ los Ludentes (C.A.L.L.), inter­ national Catholic chess-playing league.

Both have 6.5 points. In third place with '6 points is Erik Voll­ mer of Sasbach, Deutsche Bund.

As in past years, Mass was of­ fered for the chess society (Oct. 23) in St. John the Baptist church, Schiedam, near Rotter­ dam, the Netherlands. Members in other countries are encourag­ ed to attend Mass on that day each year in their home churches to pray for their fellow chess­ men.

There are no charges for mem­ bership. Catholics interested in joining the chess-by-mail group may apply to F.U.J.H. Wtte, Grieksestratt 46 b, Rotterdam 7 the Netherland.' ~

Prelate Offers First."

Mass. in Spanish ARECIBO (NC)-For the first time in. the 453-year history of the Catholic Church in Puerto Rico, Mass in the Spanish lan­ guage was offered by Bishop Alfred .- F. Mendez, C.S.C., of, Arecibo, in St. Philip the Apos­ tle cathedral here.

On the historic occasion the Chicago-born prelate also for the first time used Spanish in administration of the sacrament of Confirmation at the smne cer~mony.

Bishop Mendez said he was enthusiastic about the use of the Spanish vernacular in the Mass an,d administration of the sac':' raments. He said it contributes greatly to active participation by' the .laity and, at the same time, minimizes distractions and con:" versations during ceremonies. .'

'M•• ss Cheerleader' Wins Scholarship

ta~lished by Cardinal Doi, dis­ trIbuted 20,000 folders with the times of Masses, the locations JACKSON (NC) _ Maurine of churches and the languages McQuillan, a St. John's High spoken in the churches.

School senior here, was named Hundreds of athletes attended "Miss Cheerleader, 1964" in com- open-air Masses at the Olympic petition with more than 600 high Village when the weather per­ school seniors throughout Mich- mitted. Other Masses were of­ igan. fered in downtown hotels.

Competition was sponsored by Priests were available for con­ Northwood Institute at Midland, fessions and consultation in Mich. Miss McQuillan received ·many different languages at a $400 scholarship to the Insti- churches and monasteries around tute. She was chosen on the basis Tokyo. of her school record, cheerleading ability and interviews with a panel of three judges.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1964

VICTORETTE CHOIR: Here are most of the VictoretteH of Our Lady sf Victory parish, Centerville. Front row, from left, Karen Weich, Sharon Childs, Lori Fellows, Cindy Nickulas, Paula Brown,· Laurel Winikainer.

Second row, Patricia Gibbons, Debra Backus, Diana Griffith, Vanessa

Prelate Praises United Nations

...

UNITED NATIONS (NC)-A leading priest-historian asserted . in a United Nations Day sermon - that the development of nuclear weapons by communist China shows that the UN is "certainly relevent to our time."

Msgr. Joseph N. Moody as­ serted '''l'he mushroom· cloud over Asia is another reminder of how bound we are to one an­ other. If the UN did not exist, it would have to be created; and there is nG question of its flex­ ibility and capacity to change and adapt to new circumstances."

Msgr. Moody, now a pastor in Highland Falls, N. Y., spoke at a Mass at New York's Holy Family church attended by UN dele­ gates, secretariat members, and representatives of nongovern­ mental organizations accredited to the UN. . Seated in the sanctuary was Msgr. Alberto Giovanetti, the Holy See's permanent observer at the United Nations.

Plans to Sponsor Textbook Aid Bill NEW YORK (NC) - Rep. Hugh L. Carey said here he plans to sponsor Federal legis­ lation to support the lending of textbooks to all children in all schools.

The New York legislator, a member of the House Education Committee, said the Federal government now offers mail subsidies for books, phonograph l'ecords and other materials.

Speaking to e Catholic Publi­ eations Conference at Fordham University, Carey said the text­ books he had in mind could be used for science, mathematics, modern foreign languages, En­ glish, reading, history, geogra­ phy and civics. These subjects are eligible for certain assistance now under thE' National Defense Education Act.

Brown, Cathy Carlson, Terry Fellows, Patricia O'Brien, Debra Tierney.

Third row, Nancy Correia, Lynn Nickulas, Patricia Carlson, Mary Murphy, J'oanne Ouellette, Patricia Brown, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Lee Gibbons, Barbara Johnson. At rear Edward A. Welch, director.

Victorettes Spef~ial Proj(~ct .of EdwardWelch .Catholic Heads House of Lords Of. Our Lady of Vic. tOjry Parish, Centervi.lle Longford LONDON (NC)-The Earl of has been appointed A cheerful telephone company installer who thinks· Cape COd boY6. have lots more going for them than the girls has 'remedied this defect-at least as far as Our Lady of Victory parish in Centerville ig concerned. He's Edward Welch, founder, director and gen­ eral guardian angel of the Vic:torettes, a30-girI singin~ group. Members are in grades three to eight at school. They school in New Bedford," said tricia Brown, president; Mar­ meet weekly from October to Mr. Welch, "and she's always garet Sullivan, vice-president; May and are heard at Our had a very particular place in Barbara Johnson, secretary; Lady of Victory Church at my heart."

Lynn Nickulas, treasurer. the children's Mass every· Sunday morning.

They've appeared on various Cape programs and won second prize in the annual Cape Cod Talent Show sponsored by Falmouth Knights of Columbus.

Last June they made their television debut on Boston's Channel 4, and plans for this season include Christmas appearances and concerts before Cape Cod groups.

The girls' repertoire is varied, including classical, popular, patriotic and religious songs. "We can put on a half hour program any time," says Mr. Welch. "You name it, we'll do it!"

Sister Benigna A very special program is planned for the near future, when the Victorettes will travel to Fall River to perform for Sister Mary Benigna, R.S.M. at Mt. St. Mary Convent. "Sister taught me in second and fifth grades ~t Holy Family grammar

74 New Missioners Receive Crosses MADRID (NC)-8eventy-four missionaries received their mis­ sion crucifixes in St. Francis church here and will soon leave Spain to work in various coun­ tries.

Officiating at the ceremony was Archbishop Theodore Lab­ rador, O.S.B., of Foochow, China, who now resides in Spain fol­ lowing expulsion from his See,

The Victorettes !Ire in their second year at Centerville, but previously Mr. We1<:h did other choir work for Our Lady of Victory. The youngsters wear a ·unifQrm of navy blue skirts with white blouses and blue bando:leers. They elect their own offieel'S and "run the show," according to Mr. Welch. "1~hey decide what they'd like to do." Their accompanist this year is Robert Anderson, and officers are Pa-

Char»lains r 1l»lan Pilgrimage ,~ilitary

LONDON (NC)-Senior chaplains of the armed forces' in

Western Europe met in London

to plan a huge international pil­

grimage of about 45,000 service­

men to Lourdes next May.

They included representatives

fl'om 27 countries, among them the United States. Canada, Great Britain, France, Italy and West

Germany.

The pilgrimage is to take place 011 May 29 and 30, 1905.

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Active in Parish Mr. and Mrs. Welch have three children: Louise, a pioneer Vic­ torette and 'now a senior at Bishop Stang High School; John, 12, and a basketball enthusiast; and Karen, 9, currently a choir member.

In addition to his work with the Victorettes, Mr. Welch is Confraternity of Christian Doc­ trine chairman at Our Lady of Victory. He notes that catechism class enrollment has jumped from 79 children to 275 in the past seven years. Mrs. Welch, equally active in parish affairs, is president of Our Lady of Victory Guild.

leader in the House of Lords, Britain's upper chamber Gf par­ liament-the first time a Catho­ lic has held the post since the Reformation.

The earl, ardent convert, s0­ cialist and supporter of Harold Wilson, the new Labor Prime Minister, becomes the govern­ ment's chief representative and spokesman -in the Lords, where he takes charge of affairs much as the Prime Minister himself does in the House of Commons.

Lord Longford also became the first Catholic since the last Labor government 13 years ago to join the British cabinet. He was named Lord Privy Seal.

The holder of this senior gov­ ernment post with a medieval title is unattached to any speci­ fic ministry, but is given special jobs according to circumstances.

Lord Longford, for instance, as an authority on foreign affairs, will for the present assist For­ eign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker.

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