11.12.64 by The Anchor

Diocese Readies for Vernacular

Tb . e ANCHOR Afl AtIIAor .,

a. IN, .......... """1

Fall River, Mass., Thurs., November 12, 1964

Vol. 8, No. 46

@ 1964 The Anchor

PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

Pontiff Emphasizes Value' Of Missionary Labors

Demonstrate Liturgical Changes

At Conference of See's Priests

The clergy of the Diocese of Fan River met at Jesus-M'arie Academy, Fall River, Oft

Tuesday afternoon, to be more clearly instructed as regards the recent liturgical changes and to have these changes demonstrated for them. The First Sunday of Advent, Nov. 29, has been designated by the Bishops of the United States as the day on which the rece'nt ly approved American Edi. tion of the Missal may be' 1'0, 1964, the Most Reverend that are to be adopted at the end Bishop directed that other lanof this month. In a series of di used, Le., the introduction of guages besides English might be rectives, the statement outlined. English in the Mass. used when those language texts the following points: For the Diocese of Fall River, were approved and available 1. It is lawful to begin to use His Excellency, the Most Rever- and when permission for their English in the Mass in the dio end Bishop, in a letter dated use was secured. ceses of the United States as of June 20, 1964, directed that the Last week, the U. S. Bishops' Nov. 29, 1964, to the extent men new missal is to be used from Commission on the Liturgical tioned in the decree of April 2, Nov. 29th at all the Masses at Apostolate issued a long state1964 and at all the Masses a& which the people are present. ment containing directives and which the people are present. In a further decision of Sept. suggestions concerning the use 2. The lessons, epistle and gosof the vernacular at Mass. pel are to be proclaimed/in EnEmphasizing the attitude of glish, facing the people, at botlt the clergy to be all important for low and high Masses. the success of the liturgical re3. The epistle may be read by newal, the statement outlined a reader other than the celebrant practical directives for the use of of the Mass (this is even desir the clergy. These dealt with the able) but the Gospel should be manners and attitudes to be reserved to a deacon or the cel used in proclaiming the Word of ebrant himself. God, in reading, in praying dur4. For a high Mass, the melo ing the Holy Sacrifice of the dies to be used must first be ap Mass. proved by the Bishops of the After restating the extent of U. S. the changes already in effect as 5. R is lawful to chant the of early September, the state- Proper of the Mass·in recto to. . ment turned to the Mass changes Turn to Page Eleven

In a hig.tory-making meeting, the Vatican Counen paid witness to the Church's serious concern for the work of the Missions. So as to emphasize this concern, Pope Paul limself presided over the introduction of the schema and delivered the first talk itt The first audience particularly tavor of a strong commit moved the young priest. The .ent to the Missions. Pope spoke on the missions. The Meanwhile, the Fathers had missions were not the special 1IP0ken of the serious problem hobby of some in the Church. _ world poverty. Mr. James The missions were not for those .orris, an American layman, who were not bright enough to 8escribcd the troublesome state find other places in the Church. _ world poverty in a flawless The missions were the work of "atin address to the Council the Church-the whole Church. • athers. Bishops also rose to em Its dedicated members were the VATICAN CITY (NC)-An American layman, speaki phasize the Church's r:ole in "cream" of its clergy and laity. ing perfect Latin, addressed the ecumenical council on tlHt helping the poor and eliminating "You are learned young men," crucIal issues of world poverty and hunger. He was Jamea tIlis worldwide pain. ' ftle Pope said to the Roman stu J. Norris, president of the International Oatholic Migratioa In a series of votes, the Fathers dent-priests,' "If God has not lIIso pronounced themselves in Oommission and assis-tant to called you to the missions, be at Norris' world-wide relief ae favor of collegiality and curia the executive direotor of the one with those whom He has tivities are so highly regardecl ~form. Overwhelming major called. The missionary is a priest Oatholic Relief Services that Pope Paul VI personally Mies asked for a central com of more than ordinary learning. National Catholic Welfare sugggested that he be a speaker anission of bishops to assist the JAMES J. NORRIS Turn to Page Fifteen Conference. when council discussion began. pope. In referring to the Roman on chapter 24 of the schema on. euria, the bishops asked for a the Church in the modern world. leorganization "in view of Heard on the same topic were .odern needs.» Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of How history repeats itself! Utrecht, the Netherlands; Joseplt lJlust 50 years ago, a newly or Cardinal Frings of Cologne, Ger il1ained priest was enthusiastic many; and Auxiliary Bishop ~er his first audience with the Edward E. Swanstrom of New HQly Father. The young student York, executive director of CRS priest was awed with the appear WASHINGTON (NC)-The theory behind present U.S. immigration law is "unsound, NCWC. ance of the newly elected Benedict XV. The young excited mogical and un-Amerioan" and should be scrapped, a Catholic immigration official saiq Although Norris spoke at tb$ ,riest was Don Batista Montini; time when many council Fathers here at the 32nd national convention of the National Council of Oatholic Women. John E. . \ normally took their morniUd tile year, 191" McCarthy of the National Oatholic Welfare Conference's Immigration Department urged Turn to Page Twelve that Catholic women work for pass-age of legislation to Introduced in the last Congress to phase out the national origins eliminate the national origins system over five years and re quota system that now con place it with a "first-come-first trols U. S. immigration law. served" approach based on na

The Fan River Diocese tional needs and the preserva

- McCarthy spoke at one of tion of family unity. hs surpassed all previous several simultaneous convention Delegaies from the Fan 7ears in amounts contrib sessions on contemporary social River Diocese who are this WASHINGTON (N<:n However, he remiuded the uted to the Bishops' Annual issues. More than 5,000 persons week attending the 32nd Catholic women, "laws'" '" '" are M'atters more numeroufl, I'hanksgiving Clothing Collec attended the NCCW convention, not enacted when there is no more varied and more com lion, according to an announce whose theme was "Vatican national convention of the demand for action. It is up to plex than ever before en Council II-and You." National Council of Catholic ment made today by Rev. Fran you, our Catholic leaders, to gaged the attention of the Cath eis A. McCarthy, Diocesan Di McCarthy noted that under Women in Washington are led sound the trumpets and raise olic Church in the United Stat~ llector of the project. More than the national origins system, by Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh, pas the clarion call," last year. 1~9 tons of clothing were col quota visas to come to the U. S. tor of St. John the Evangelist Father James A. Clark of New Reports ~ departments ancl parish in Attleboro and Diocesan lected from parishes throughout are issued to foreign nationals Bedford, assistant director of bureaus of the National Catholic the Diocese, Father McCarthy on the basis of the makeup of moderator of the council. Welfare Conference submittecl Mrs. Adrien Piette, Attleboro, the Latin America Bureau, Na laid. Donations are being the U. S. population in 1920. tional Catholic Welfare Confer to the bishops of the country is attending as national chair kucked to New York for ship Under this arrangement, more ence, urged that Catholic women show that well established con lRent overseas. Items collected than half the visas go to Ireland man of the Fam· ["""~~' -" become personally involved and cerns in the spiritual and social included clothes, shoes, blankets and Great Britain - and more ily and Parent! committed in programs of assist welfare fields have been broad Education com and infants layettes. than three-fourths of these go ance to Latin America. ened and deepened dramatically mittee of the The increase over last year unused and cannot be transfer by developments of recent years. council. She is; amounted to more than 16,000 red. ''1;..atin Americans-in fact, aft. Education, changes in the to be in charge ,., pounds. of t he world's peoples - ask Liturgy, international relief, ap The NCWC official said the of a convention; Fall River area parishes con mainly that you become in plication of the Church's social tributed 57,000 pounds of cloth national origins system in effect dis pIa y and volved," he said. "That you per aSks prospective immigrants not will participate ing. New Bedford, 57,000; Attle sonally make a commitment of teachings, refugee aid, assist boro, 20,000; No. Attleboro, 9,000. "what can you do or what can in a panel dis concern and interest for the poor ance to the Church in Latin. The Mansfield-Norton area you contribute?" but "where did cussion. imd struggling masses of Latin America, missionary w 0 r k. youth, the lay apostolate, health Others present eollected 7,000; Taunton, 45,000; you come from?" what is your America. Your personal involve ancestry?", "what is the color are Mrs. James lomerset-Swansea, 22,000. ment is the first requirement for and hospitals, racial justice, and A. O'Brien Jr., The Cape Cod-Islands contrib of your skin?" eventual sie:nificant aid to Latin developments of the Second VatTurn to Page Teo IIIied 41,000 pounds" He nQted that legislation w~ Turn to Page Twenty, Amenca,,"

World Poverty Is Topic Of Layman at Council .

Official Informs Catholic Women

U. S., Immigration Law Unsound

Diocesan Charity Brings 129 Tons Of Clothing

Msgr. T. F. Walsh Heads Diocesan Conclave Unit

National Office Reports Gains For Church

,'2 ,

THE AI:'ICHOR-Diocese of Fan Rlver-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964

Sodansts Gather AfCassidy High

Maronite Pastor Now in Rom'e, Chor Bishop Joseph Eid, pas tor of St. Anthony of the Desert Maronite Church, Fall River, is in Rome visiting his nephew, Rev. Emile Eid, a representative of the Patriarch of 'Lebanon. While in the Holy City, Chor Bishop Eid will discuss matters connected with the liturgy of the Maronite r~te with Maronite rep resentatives at the Ecumenical Council and will attend council sessions. He will also endeavor to further 'the beatification cause of Father Sharbel, famed hermit of Lebanon, for whom the Fall River pastor is United States vice postulator. Chor Bishop Eid, author of the definitive English biography of Father Sharbel, notes that it is hoped the monk's beatification will take place this year. Until the pastor's return next month, Very Rev. John J. Foley, C.S.C., superior of St. Joseph's

The Fall meeting of Our La~' Queen of Peace Sodality Unioll was held yesterday at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. Approximately 400 stu den t. were present. Rev. J. Richard Quinn, profes SOr at St. John's Seminal'Jf, Brighton and author of God's People at Mass, spoke on God'. People in the Old Law and God'. People in the New Law. Rev. Edmund T. Delaney, curate at St. Joseph Church, Fall River, spoke on Sacrifice Promised and Sacrifice Fulfilled. Sodalists participated in dllJ cussion groups whose theme was ,Our Relationship with God-At ,titude and Action. Father Delaney celebrated the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass as a conclusion to the day's activities. Member schools of the Sodal ity Union are: Bishop Cassidy~ Taunton; Bishop Feehan, Attle boro; Bishop Stang, Dartmouth; Sacred Hearts Academy, Domin ican Academy, Jesus Mary Academy, Mt. St. Mary Acad emy and Monsignor Prevost of Fall River; and Holy Family High of New Bedford.

Han in Dartmouth, and Msgr. Henri Hamel, pastor of St. Jean Baptiste Church, Fall River, will serve St. Anthony of the Desert parishioners. It is possible, said Chor Bishop Eid, that he will attend the forthcoming Eucharistic Con gress in Bombay, India before returning to Fall River, but his plans are not as yet definite.

Aid Vocations FARO (NC) -An appeal tf) the Catholics in this southern part of Portugal for assistance in recruiting and training priests has been made by B ish '0 p Franci.seo Rendeiro, O.P., of Faro.' The prelate pointed out that despite the growth in this region, he' or dained only one new priest last year, while two priests of the diocese died.

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone', ApaChe Rifles Battle Hymn Brass Bottle Cheyenne Autumn Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat 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

Incredible Mr, Limpet Ifs Mad Mad Mad World lillies of Field longest Day Modern Times Mouse on Moon Murder Ahoy Murder Most Foul ,, My Fair lady Never Put it in Writing One Man's Way Only One in New York. . Papa's Delicate Condition Patsy, The Pepe Ride the Wild Surf

Romeo & Juliet Sampson & Slave Queen Santa Claus Conquers the Martians Sergeants 3 Summer Holiday Tattooed Police Horse Unearthly Strange~ Voyage to End Umv~rse When the Clock Stnkes Who's Minding Store W!ld . & Wonderful WmdJammer Yank in Viet Ham, A You Have to Run Fast Young Swingers, The

Unobiectionable for Adults. Adolescents Act I Atlvance to Rear AphroditJ Behold A Pale Horse Black 'Zoo Blood on the Arrow Captain Newman, MD Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet Donovan's Reef Fail Safe Evil Eye

Hamlet 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 Night Walker Point of Order Ring of Treason Roustabout Sanjuro Satan Bug Sing and Swing

Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South Pacific Surf Party Taggart Tw~nty Plus Two TWice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly BroWl! Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient Your Cheatin' Heart

Morally Unobjectionable for A~ults America. America Horror Castle Soft Skin . Ape, Woman Hud Te~m of Tr!al Bedtime Story Hypnotic Eye Th!n Red line Bikini Beach Loneliness of long' Third Secret Blind Corner Distance Runner Three Penny Opera Buddha los Tarantos Thunder of Drums Bye: Bye Birdie luck of Ginger CoffeJ To Bed, or Not. to Bed , Cardinal Mafioso. Town Wltho~t Pity

CartllucheMaii Order Bnde Two Are GUilty

Code 7 Victim 5 Man's Favorite Sport West Side Story

Crooked Road No, My Darling Daughter Har~ Day's Night

, Darby's Rangers Pillow Talk Where love Has Gone , Flight from Ashiya Pink Panther Woman of Straw

Goldfinger Rio Conchos Young lovers

Goodbye Charlie Rounders Zulu

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification Is given to certain films, which, while not. morally offensive In tl1emselves, require caution and.som e anal.ysis and explanation a~ a protectlOl to 'the uninformed against wrong Inter pretatlons and false conclUSIOns. Best Man Martin luther This Sporting life

Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones

Divorce: Italian Style Nothin~ But the Best U~d~r Yum Yum Tre.

Cool World Pumpkin Eater , Victim

Dr, Strangelove Servant Visit, The. .

8%' Sky' Above & Mud Below Walk on Wild Side

Girl With the Green Eyes Strangers in the City Young & Willing

Lilith Suddenly last Summer

Morally Obiectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Black Sabbst!> Comedy of Terrors Curse of living Corpse Diary of a Bachelor 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, l1fly in Cage love, the Italian Way Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Nutty, Naughty Chateau Papama Party 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

Impty Canvas

Silenc.

Strangle~

Sunday In

New York

The Devil and the

10 Commandments

Three Fables of love

Tiara Tahiti IBrJ

Time Travelers

Under Age

Vice and Virtue

Viva las Vegas

What A Way To Go

Where Boys Are

Yesterday, To~ay and

Tomorrow

Condemned let's la/ll About WOIIIII

Set Record SCENE OF CLOSING CEREMONIES: The Basilica of St. Mary Major, Rome, is where the closing ceremonies 6f the third session of Vatican Council II will take place, Sat., Nov. 21. NO Photo.

Biblical Sc:hola.. To Speak I'lov. 18 Rev., John L. McKenzie, S.J., President of the Catholic Bibli cal Society, author and Profes sor of History at Lo:rola Univer sity in Chicago, will speak at the £atholic Information Center, Park Street, Boston, on Wednes day eveIiing, Nov. 18, at 8:15, as the third speaker in the cur rent Christian Culture Lecture Series. Father McKenzie will , discuss' "The Bible and Christian Morality," The Rev. Philil) J. King, Scripture Professor at St. John's Seminary, Brighton, will be the Program Chairman. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Cath olic Information' Center in Bos ton.

Necrololgy NOV. 13. .l'tev. Louis J. Deady, 1924, Founder, St. Louis, ]i'all River. NOV.U Rev. Francis J. Duffy, 1940, Founder, St. Mary., So. Dart mouth. NOV. 15; Rev. Daniel E. Doran, 1943, Pastor, Immaculate Conception; No. Easton. Rev. Thomas F. La Roche,' 1939,' Assistant, Sacred Heart, Taunton.

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SATURDAY-8t. Josephat, Bish.. , op and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. SUNDAY-XXVI Sunday after Pentecost. (VI Sunday after Epiphany.) II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-8t. Gertrude the Great, Virgin. III Class: White. Mass Proper; Gloria: no Creed; Common Preface. TUESDAY-St. G reg 0 r y the Wonderworker, Bishop and Confessor. Mass Proper; Glo ria; nO Creed; Common Pref

Nov. 25-8t. Cathe:rine's Con vent, Fall River. , Nov. 29-8t. Antho.ny, Matta poisett. St. Anne, New Bedford. THE .ICHOR Second Class Postage Paid It Fall River, Mass. Published every ~lIursday at 410 Highlano Avenue, Fall Rlvltr Mass. by the caTholic Press OJ the DIocese of Fall River. Subscript.. price by 11II11. IIIOItpaki M.OO ' . , rtu.

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EUCHARIST OF BYZANTINE RITE: Leftphoto: Byzantine Rite priest cuts small loaves of ordinary leavened bread at the -start of the Mass; center photo: the Byzantine Rite priest uses a Lance to cut the • read and later will pierce the large altar bread that he will consume . .tter the consecration. It symbolizes the lance of the Roman soldier at

Offer' Byzantine Rite Meiss In Fall River on Nov· 22 Rev. James Hurley McCarthy, S.J., will celebrate. a Byzantine Rite M'ass at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, et St. William's Church, Fall River. The service will be part of an open meeting of Fall River District of the Dioces'an Council of Catholic McPartland, president, Women. The Mass is open to Willam will be hostesses for the social the public and the obligation hour and meeting. M Sunday Mass attendance . Father McCarthy is the son of

is fulfilled at this Mass. All are encouraged to receive Holy

eommunion. The Eucharistic fast is the us ual one - three hours fasting from food and one hour from non-alcoholic liquids with water at any time. Refreshments will be served to distri<:t council members fol lowing Mass and Mrs. Michael Z. McMahon, district president, will preside at a business meet ing. Members of St. William's Women's Guild, led by Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCar thy (Mary E. Hurley) of Boston, formerly of Fall River. ,. He graduated from Boston College High School and en tered the Society of Jesus in 1951. He stUdied at Shadowbrook and Weston College. From 1958 to 1961 he taught at Baghdad College in Baghdad, Iraq. Upon his return he entered Weston College for the study of Theol ogy. Father McCarthy has also studied' Arabic at Harvard and French at Laval University: in

the Crucifixion; right photo: altar breads lie in Byzantine Rite paten, somewhat broader than the Latin Rite. When consecrated, the Hosts ",ill be immersed in the chalice, and the Eucharist will be administered under two forms to communicants by means of a spoon.

Quebec, He studied at Columbia ·during the past Summer and is now completing his courses at Weston. Shortly, he expects to return to Baghdad. He has been granted Bi-Ritual permission from Rome to cele brate a Byzantine Rite Mass, namely Melkite. . . The Church can be seen as a "householder who brings forth from his store room things new and old.'~ (Matthew 13.52) The Byzantine Rite is part of the riches of the Church. It is a ~hole way of life with its own art, culture, history and hymns; its own feasts and fasts, saints and shrines. Knowing the Byzantine Rite is of great assistance with the ecumenical task of our genera tion, Most of the three million plus Eastern Orthodox in the U.S.A. belong to the Byzantine tradition. To understand their viewpoint we must enter into the sacredness and mystery which surround their liturgical prayer. We must enter into the sense of reverential awe for Christ who is the ruler of all but also the Lover of mankind who has poured Himself out for our salvation. The 50,000 Melkites in the U.S.A. look to their Patriarch, Maximos IV Saigh, for leader ship. As their spiritual leader, for they have no bishop of their own rite in this country, he strives to keeP .his followers faithful to the best traditions of their ancesters. And yet his leadership in the Church today far exceeds.the limits of his own Melkite people. At the Vatican Council he has been hailed as a

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forthright advocate of the ne newal within the Church of Pope. John XXIII. For he has written "we must be convinced that Christianity can never accom plish its mission in the world unless it is catholic; that is, uni versal, not only in principle but also in actual fact."

accepted a number of Latin Itl'tl! Jesuits into their ranks to serve the needs of the faithful accord ing to their own traditions. Melkite parishes in New En gland are to be found in Boston, Lawrence, Worcester, Central Falls, Woonsocket, Manchester, New London and Danbury.

The Society of Jesus has striv en to aid the Eastern Riteses pecially the Byzantine Rite, since the end of the '20s. Father Walter Ciszek, who was released from over twenty-three years in Russia only last fall, bears wit ness to the deep love these Jesuits have for members of the Eastern Rites. Today Jesuits serve in almost all of the Eastern Rites. The largest number is in southern India among the Mala bar Catholics. The Melkites have

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SOUTH YARMOUTH DENNIS PORT HYANNIS YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA

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ANNOLA- and PENNY SALE

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SahJ!l'd1Jy Ev'ng, NDV. 14, 1964-8 o'clock

DOOR PRIZE-Two-day trip to the World's Fair for two persons. (Winner must be present at time of drawing.)

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

The Parish Parade

The Women's Guild will meet at 8 tonight, with members par ticipating in a ceramics work shop. Parishioners who would be available to substitute teach at the parochial school for a day or two in event of emergency are asked to register at the rectory. It will be possible from now on to sponsor the sanctuary lamp for one week in memory of the departed or for a special inten tion. This is in lieu of burning large vigil lights in the church.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO Lay Apostolate Sunday will be observed this Sunday in the parish. A Christmas sale is set for today and tomorrow with all societies participating. A feature of Sunday's pro gram will be dedication of a grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes on the church grounds. Gift of the parish CYO, it has been its main project for two years. Over 40 activities have been sponsored by members to raise funds for the shrine, which will include a six foot statue of the Immaculate Conception and a three and one half foot statue of St. Bernadette. ST. HYACINTH, NEW BEDFORD A harvest ham and bean sup per to be held from 5:30 to 8 Saturday night, Nov. 14 in the parish hall at County and Rivet Streets will benefit the church fund. Romeo Aubut, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Rita Damm, in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Lucille Brassard, in charge of the food committee. Tickets will be' available at the door and the public is invited. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD Woman's Club officers are Mrs. Mary Araujo,. president; Miss Natalie Ferreira, vice-pres ident; Mrs. Doris Crux, secre tary; Miss Leonor Luiz, treasu rer. Members will hear Brother Joseph, missionary to Peru, at a social meeting Tuesday, Nov. 17. A Christmas party is set for Wednesday, Dec. 2 and a busi ness meeting Tuesday, Nov. 17. A Christmas party is set for Wednesday, Dec. 2 and a busi ness meeting Wednesday, Dec. 9. SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women announces a turkey whist for 7:30 tonight in the church hall. Mrs. Mary Almeida and Mrs. Ann Faria are chairmen. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER A parish bazaar is planned from 12 noon to 8 Saturday night, Nov. 21 in the school au ditorium. Co-sponsored by the Holy Name Society and' Wom en's Guild. It will feature a snack bar and booths with gift items, stuffed animals and toys. William Renaud and Mrs. Rich ard Wordell are in charge of ar rangements, aided by a large committee. SACRED HEART. NEW BEDFORD Officers of ·the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin are Ann Marie Hebert, president; Donna May Severino, vice-president; Joanne Forgue, secretary; Su zanne LaFrance, assistant sec retary; Corinne Poitras, treasu rer; Susan Aulisio, assistant secretary. The unit will meet at 2 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15 in the ch)lrch basement. ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD The Couples Club will hold a guest night at 7 Sunday night, Nov. 29 in the school hall. The Versa-Tones, an all-girl singing group, will entertain, and all married parishioners are invited. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL FALL RIVER Members of the Women's Guild will receive corporate communion at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Nov. 15. A breakfast will follow at Venus de Milo restaurant with Rev. Philip Kelly, C.S.C., as guest speaker. Reservations close to day. A Mass for deceased mem bers is listed for 8 Saturday morning, Nov. 28.

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild plans a buffet and dance Saturday night, Nov. 21 at Eagles Hall. The unit's Christmas meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8 and members will assist at a sale for the blind Wednesday, Nov. 18. ST. PATRICK FALL RIVER Annual Christmas sale and supper sponsored by the Wom en's Guild are scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 28. The sale will continue from 10 to 10 and sup per will be served from 6 to 8, featuring ham and beans. ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER DIRECTOR: Rev. William A turkey whist will be spon sored Saturday, Dec. 5 in the R. Messner, S.J., former school by the Council of Cath Army Chaplain, has been olic Women. In charge are Mrs. named director of the Na Alexander Blanchette and Mrs. tio'1,al Shrine of the North Leo Menard. A fudge sale will American Martyrs at Auries be held in connection with the whist. Also on the council's cal ville. endar are an Annola Saturday, Nov. 24 and a Christmas party ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, Monday, Dec. 7. FALL RIVER ST. JOHN BAPTIST, Parishioners will sponsor their NEW BEDFORD annual turkey supper at 6 Sun New officers of the Ladies day night, Nov. 22 in the church Guild are Mrs. Bessie Clark, hall. A motion pidure will fol president; Mrs. Eileen Vieira, low the meal. In charge of ar vice-president; Mrs. Hilda Cau rangements is Manuel Domin cci, secretary; Mrs. Betty Ma gos. cedo, treasurer. They will be in ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, stalled at a date to be announc F~ILL RIVER ed. SS. PETER AND PAUL, A public turkey whist will be FALL RIVER held in the church basement at Wednesday night, Dec. 9 at 8 Saturday night, Nov. 14. Mrs. 6:30 are the date and time chosen Armand Thiboutot is chairman. ST. BERNARD, by the Women's Club for its an nual Christmas party, to take ASSONET place in the church hall with A public turkey whist for the benefit of the parish fund will Mrs. Roger Dube and Mrs. Al bert Feijo in charge of arrange be sponsored at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 18 in the church hall ments. A rummage sale is set for Tuesday and Wednesday, on South Main Street. Refresh ments will be served. Dec. 1 and 2. A' public turkey whist, spon ST. MARY, sored by the Women's Club will MANSFIELD be held in the Church hall at All parishioners are invited to 8 Monday night, Nov. 16. an open meeting of the Catholic Mrs. William J. Sunderland Women's Club at 8 tonight. Jr. is in charge, aided by Mrs. Guest of honor will be Sister William Sunderland. Helen William who has been in Africa the past 10 years. Return ST. WILLIAM, ing to her home town of Mans FALL RIVER field for the firsl; time in six A harvest supper is planned years, she will speak of her mis for Saturday, Nov. 21 at the sion work, show slides and play parish house by the Women's a special tape recording. She is Guild. The Clover Club ·chorus the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will entertain. Guild members William Cullen of Mansfield. will hold a Christmas party Also on the ever:.ing's program Wednesday, Dec. 9 at the See will be a turkey raffle. Saw restaurant. ST. MARY, ST. STANISLAUS, FAIRHAVEN FALL RIVER Annual penny sale and auction A series of adult religious dis of the Association of the Sacred cussions will begin tonight at 7 in the parochial school and will Hearts will be held at 7 Saturday night, Nov. 14 in Oxford School be held each Thursday night auditorium, Nor t. h Fairhaven. thereafter for one hour. PTA and Alumni will hold. a Co-chairmen are Mrs. Leo Gren on and Mrs. John Wojcik. A Christmas party at 7:30 Saturday drawing for a stereo-FM radio night, Dec. 12 at Ponta Delgada club. A children's Christmas combination will highlight the evening's program and over 300 party is scheduled for Thursday, other prizes will be awarded. Dec. 24 at the school hall. Proceeds will benefit the church ST. LOUIS, building fund. FALL RIVER ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, A Christmas bazaar and bean FALL RIVER supper sponsored by the Wom Past presidents of the Holy en's Guild will take place at 6:30 Name Society and the Blessed Tuesday night, Nov. 17 instead Mother Guild wm be honored of on Sunday night, as previous at a dinner, entertainment and ly announced. Tickets are avail dance at 7 Saturda.y night, Nov. able from committee members, 14 at Father Sharbel Center. and the event will be held in Guests will be liJnited to 200, the church hall. according to ~lnnouncement OUR LADY OF ANGELS. made by Edward A. Peters and FALL RIVER Mrs. Olympia Assad, co-chair A mystery ride is planned by men. the parish for Saturday, Nov. 14. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Carl Frederick is chairman, with FALL RIVER Mrs. Irene Michaels in charge of The Women's Guild and Holy tickets. Name Society will participate in Mass, corporate Communion and ST. PAUL, living rosary ceremony at 5 TAUNTON Sunday night, Dec, 6. The guild The Women's Guild will serve a potluck supper tonight under plans a cake sale to follow Masses Sunday, Nov. 22 and its the chairmanship of Mrs. Kay annual Christma~: party :!lor Michney, chairman, and Mrs. Hudson, co-chairman. Tuesday, Dec. 8

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER A Christmas party will be held at 7 Monday night, Dec. 7 by the Women's Guild in the church hall. In charge are MisS Rose Saulino and Mrs. Flor ence Spear.

1t4~IA:

HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD Mrs. Elmer A. Paul, chairmaB, and Mrs. Raymond Blanchette, co-chairman of the event, have £nnounced that the annual Christmas Bazaar' of the Wom en's Guild will be held Saturd~ in the parish hall from 1 in the evening. Booths will offer snac Christmas decorations and n~ elties, handwork and cerami~ homemade candy and preserves, and Christmas booth. A special award of a complete turkey dinner will be made at the close of the day. All proceeds will be for U1e school building fund.

Aid Missionaries COLOGNE (NC) - German doctors and pharmacists have founded an organization here called Medeor to support Cath olic and Protestant missionaries by sending medicine and money.

EVERY MOTHER'S WORRY

IF YOU LIVED IN INDIA, YOU'D WORRY ABOUT DISEASE. You'd see suffering in your family, perhaps in the faces of your children • . • Cholera, smallpox, in fluenza, typhoid fever, typhus, mal aria, are common diseases in INDIA. That's why parents in ERNAKULAM revere the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH • • • The Sisters have a hospital dedicated to st. Therese of Lisieux ("The Little Flower"), and they care for children especially. Rich or poor, Christian or pagan, patients are given the best care science can -~ provide ... The Sisters need help to T!t1 Hoi, PIll!t1r's Mission AiJ eontiJiue what they're doing. They /fW Ihe Orienlill Church need, in particular, a chapel iD which they caD show their patieDts Christ. • The chapel will cost ODIy $3,800, and it will make aD excelleDt memorial for those you love, OD the occasioD of the Holy Father's pilgrimage. Will you help? • . . It's scaDdalous, especially in INDIA, that a Catholic hospital for childreD does not have a chapel. Please send whatever you caD. The SISTERS will pray for you always. THE EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS IN INDIA two weeks from now will spotlight the fact that members of this Association build churches and schools, convents and clinics, and train most of the native priests and Sisters in Kerala State. Kerala was entrusted to us by the Holy Father 34 years ago. It is now 20% Christian. CALLING ALL TEACHERS-TeachiDg, Pope Paul said receDt Iy, is "the 'art of arts', the highly noble choice of one who wishes to give his life the value of a spiritual missioD." Why Dot share the teacher's vocatioD? Sister Cordelia, iD IDdia, Deeds $300 altogether to complete her two-year trainiDg. You may make the payments to suit your own convenience ($12.50 a mODth, or $150 a year, for instance), aDd she will write to thaDk you. THANKSGIVING: FEED A FAMILY-You can brighten your dinner Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 26) by feeding hungry refugees in the Holy Land. $10 will feed a family for a mODth! As a token of our thanks, we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR GIFT CARDS?-They're original, attractive, personalized-aDd we still have time, if you write us DOW, to send one to friends and neighbors for Thanksgiving Day ••• Enroll your friends and neighbors in tbis Association $1-a year for an individual, $5 for a family), send us their names and addresses, and we'll send them a GIFT CARD telling what you have done. They'll benefit spiritually all year long, and they'D be crateful to you.

LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE?-That's what you do when you send us a gift for the missions "no strings attached." The Holy Father uses it where it's needed ~ost, in one of our 18 mission countries. . WHEN YOU MAKE A WILL, MENTION THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION Dear Monsignor Ryan:

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 12, 1964

Freethinkers Ask UnderGod Ruling in Allegiance Pledge

NODL's Concern Greater Since Court Ruling u. S. anti-obscenity laws

WASHINGTON (NC)-The attorneys general of 30 states have joined in asking the U. S. Supreme Court to dismiss a challenge to the use of the words "under God" in the pledge of allegiance to the flag as recited in public ISchools. ATguing that the They cite the House of Repre challenge is based on a "false sentatives report on adding "un premise," the states have der God" to the flag pledge ealled on the Supreme Court which said the use of these to "lay to rest further efforts to establish a religion of secularism in our schools." They also warned that a ruling against "under God" in the pledge would have "devastating impact" and give aid and com fort to "those whose unrelenting and dedicated effort is to remove from our public life every vest tige of our religious heritage." The case in question was car ried to the high court in Sep tember by an organization called the Freethinkers of America, which contends that the use of "under God" in the flag pledge recited by children in public schools violates the First Amend ment's ban on an establishment of religion. Cite Earlier Cases The case originated in 1956 in Port Richmond, N. Y. The New York Court of Appeals, highest in the state, last June unani mously upheld lower court rul ings in favor of the practice. The Freethinkers base their appeal to the Supreme Court on its decisions in the 1962 Engel case, where it barred recitation of a 22-word non-sectarian prayer in New York public schools, and the:! 1963 Schempp case, where it ruled out Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's prayer in Pennsylvania public schools. The high court held the prac tices in these cases to be reli gious exercises and their pres ence in pubic school classrooms a violation of the First Amend ment ban on religious establish ment. The Freethinkers contend that the use of "under God" in the flag pledge is likewise an un constitutional religious exercise when it takes place in a public classroom. The attorneys general sharply dispute this. The pledge of alle giance, they say, "was never in tended as a )"eligious exercise but was designed essentially for patriotic purposes."

Canoniz·e Russian Orthodox Saint NEW YORK (NC)-A Russian Orthodox priest who died in 1909 was elevated to sainthood in the Russian Orthodox church at two-day ceremonies at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Sign here. The canonization of Father John of Cornstadt, who died in Russia, and was noted for his sanctity and works for the poor, was the first ever held by the Russian Orthodox church in this country. The synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Out side Russia decided last Sum mer to proceed with the canon ization here in the belief that it was impossible to hold such ceremonies today in communis tic Soviet Russia. Father John was John Sergiev, born in Russia in 1829. He grew up and worked among the poor of northern Russia.

Paratroopers .Sing WADESBORO (NC)-Thirty four members of the All Amer ican Chorus, organized' among paratroopers of' the 82nd Ailr borne Division of nearby Fort Bragg, sang during a Mass at Sacred Heart church here.

words would not violate the First Amendment but would merely be recognition of "the guidance of God in our national affairs." They also challenge the Free thinkers' reliance on the Engel and Schempp cases, quoting in particular a passage of the Su preme Court's majority opinion in Engel which said: Brennan Decision "There is of course nothing in the decision reached here that is inconsistent· with the fact that school children and others are officially encouraged to express love for our country by reciting historical documents such as the Declaration of Independence which contain references to the Deity or by singing officially espoused anthems which include the composer's professions of faith in a Supreme Being, or with the fact tnat there are many manifestations in our public life of belief in God. "Such patriotic or ceremonial occasions bear no true resem blance to the unquestioned reli gious exercises that the State of New York has sponsored in' this instance." The attorneys general also point to the Justice William J. Brennan's concurring opinion' in the Schempp case where he re ferred specifically to the words "under God" in the pledge and said they "may merely recog nize the historical fact that our nation was believed to have been founded 'under God.' Thus re citing the pledge may be no more of a religious exercise than the reading aloud of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, which con tains an illusion to the same historical fact."

Father Kilburn

Heads College

WILKES-BARRE (N C ) Father Lane D. Kilburn, C.S.C., of Norton, Mass., was inaugu rated as the fifth president of King's College, here in Pennsyl vania. Father Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., provincial of the Holy

;;~;~:dath:~~E~~~:~ PQ~:~~~;:

AsSistant Secretary of the U. S. Department of Health, Educa tion, and Welfare, was chief speaker at the ceremonies highlighted by an announcement by Rep. Daniel J. Flood of Penn sylvania that he was donating all of his public and private papers, amassed throughout eight terms in Congress, to the King's Col lege Library. Auxiliary Bishop Henry T. Klnowski of Scranton brought a special message from Pope Paul VI, which imparted to Father Kilburn, the faculty and all present at the event his apostolic blessing. Delegates from 161 U. S. colleges and universities attended.

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AUDIENCE: Father William J. Cogan of Chicago, founder and president of the Adult Catechetical Teaching Aids Foundation, recently presented to 'Pope Paul VI s·am pIes of the teaching materials produced by the foundation. NC Photo.

Love of Neighbor Cardinal Calls for Civil Rights Moral Duty

After Fair Housing Defeat in California

LOS ANGELES (NC)-James Francis Cardinal McIntyre has declared that repeal of Califor nia's fair housing law does not repeal the serious moral obliga tion of all persons to avoid racial discrimination and segregation." The Archbishop of Los Angeles called this a "moral duty con cerning civil rights, derived from the God-given dignity of all men regardless of race or color." California voters on Nov. 3 ap proved a constitutional amend ment known as Proposition 14 which repealed the state's exist ing fair housing legislation and barred such laws in the future. Many civic and religious groups in the state worked to defeat the amendment which was strongly backed by the Cali fornia Real Estate Association. A number of individual Cath olic bishops in California en dorsed fair housing legislation before the vote and called for defeat of Proposition 14. And all the state's bishops joined -in a pre-vote statement condemning

racial bias. . Cardinal McIntyre said: "This moral duty concerning civil rights, derived from the God-given dignity of all men re gardless of race or color, has been expressed by the united voice of the Catholic Bishops of the United States and emphatic ally reaffirmed in a recent state ment of all the Catholic Bishops of California. "AU of us must exert every effort at all times and in all cir cumstances to achieve justice for all our fellowmen and to alle viate the inequities of those who have been oppressed. By these means we can implement in our daily lives the divine admonition to love' our neighbor."

according to the report of the National Office for Decent Lit erature. The NODL "never believed that the law was the complete solution to the problem of in decent literature," the report . said, but "now it can only con .elude that except in very rare circumstances the law can be no solution at all." The Supreme Court actions in question included one ruling overturning an Ohio ban on the French film "The Lovers" and another reversing Florida court decisions against the novel "Tropic of Cancer." The NODL report by the agency's episcopal chairman, Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Ind., said that as matters now stand the only effective answer to obscen ity lies in "extra-legal, not il legal, controls by volunteer groups" such as the NODL. During the year ending July 31, it said, the agency concen trated its evaluative efforts on paperback books. Its reviewers considered an average of 140 a month, a 16%increase over the previous year, and found about half-the same as before-"ob jectionable for youth." The re port noted that in 1959 the NODL was reviewing the books of 19 paperback publishers, whereas today the number has risen to 64. It charged that most of the newcomers "are in the industry for one purpose only to exploit the smut market." Calling the situation "serious" but "by no means hopeless." the agency stressed the need for "an aroused public opinion which will not tolerate the sale of publications offensive to its standards." "To be effective," the NODL said, "such public opinion must not be arbitrary, but intelligent, well informed, prudent, and a genuine reflection of the com munity conscience. NODL's na tionwide experience has been that areas where such opinion makes itself felt have the least difficulty with the obscenity problem."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964

National Education Week

National Education Week reminds us of the crISIS that is facing the public school system of the land. Is the purpose. of public schools simply the training of the mind? And can this be done without reference to things t)f· the will like values and moral standards? The distinguished .Charles A. Lindbergh once 'wrote: "Man is born with qualities of body, mind and spirit. No system can maintain the utmost power unless it gives all bis faculties free play * *. * The character of man still forms the essential core of a lasting civilizatiQn." Education must not only give information; and make • person ready to live as a ·socialbeing with his fellows, must not only give a vocational training that will fit a per son to exchange his efforts for a week's pay, but it must train character. And for this some absolutes are needed, eertainly the absolute that there is a God and that man has some responsibility to and before the God Who ereated him.' . This is the irreducible minimum, it would seem, that must be insisted upon. Leave the concept .of God out of school life and how can one inculcate any idea of respson sibility. The student might well ask why do good and avoid evil, why be responsible at all, unless there is a compelling reason, a Creator Who must be made the reaSOn for a eertain type of behavior. American democracy, rooted in belief in God and the law of God, is ill-supported unless the public school sysf. 1m of the land is allowed to keep before the eyes of its students the concept of the Almighty. Although Mr. Justice William O. Dougles may have changed his mind since he wrote these words in the Zorach ease, they still have great validity: "We are a religious people, whose institutions presuppose a Supreme Being * * * We cannot read into the Bill of Rights a philosophy of hostility to religion. The first amendment does not say in every and all respects there shall be a separation of church and state * * '" Otherwise the state and religion would be aliens to each other-hostile, suspicious and even unfriendly :I< * * Municipalities would not be permitted to render police and fire protection to religious groups. A fas~ . tidious atheist or agnostic could eyen object to. the suppli cation with which the Supreme Court opens each sessiqn: 'God save the United States and this honorable court.' " Education without God is education for 'what?

Crime Must Not Pay

There is increasing concern throughout the nation today over the emphasis that is being given to the protec tion of the accused in a crime charge at the expense of the victims and-or society. Certainly no one would want to dimish· the individ ual's Constitutional rights, his right to be presumed in nocent until and unless proved guilty by due process of law. Any curtailment or diminution of the rights of an in dividual strikes at the basis of law and--eventually-at society that lives under law. But, at the same time, recognition must be made of the right of society and the individuals in it to be protected from enemies. Policemen must be supported as representatives of society and must be well-schooled in the administration of their duities so that evil-doers are not allowed to walk the streets because of a technical error on the part of a policeman. Courts must be encouraged to acts in the name of so eiety and urged to mete out justice with a firmness that balances well the hope of rehabilitation of a criminal with the rights of society to live at peace and protected from evil-doers. The one who would attack society must expect to pay a high price for his willingness to flout the law and to violate the rights of his fellow citizens. While Christian charity impels a person to feel sorry for one guilty of a crime, it should also bring forth sym pathy for the victim whose life and peace have been dis rupted, sometimes beyond repair and for life. An old adage says that crime does not pay. Society demands that the truth of this be maintained.

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

Edeisl•• .PAVU REV•. JAMES A. CLARK . Assistant Diredor latin American Bureci.., NCwt

A Modern Martyr It isn't surprising that OIl October 25th, the Feast of Christ the KiiIg,. Theresa l)onajkowski went to Mass.

.Cfhno'l.lq.h thE CUIEEIrl <With thE ChWlch By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-St. Martin I, Pope,. Martyr. Peter is the rock, not only for our sake that our faith may be firm and may be the faith of the Church, but also as an example (First Reading). The Church built on the rock must offer a firmament, a steady ground, to a world of motion and high speed~ The ground it offers, the ground we o:Efer, is the ground of our beir:.g, God, His love, His saving purpose. , . TOMORROW St. Francis Xavier Cabrini, Vir'gin. It is in the light of the humility of to day's Gospel, and of the saint we honor, that we must read about the "foolishn,ess," "weak ness," "baseness," of God's ser vants (First Reading). Despite our defects His glory can shine through. However, "lest any flesh should pride it self before him," we are led to consider the fragility of our selves as vessels of His grace and favor. Not that we should trust ourselves less, but that we should hOllQll" and trust Him more. SATURI)AY - St. Josephat,· Bishop, Martyr. "The hireling. has no concern over the sheep" (Gospel). So we ho:~or a bishop who has ·proven his concern, after the manner of the Good Shepherd himself, with his bloorii. He has witnessed to his concern. The Christian who nourishes that same concern for all man kind by his participation in the Eucharist and by his faithful at tentiveness to the proclaiming of God's Word must also be wit:" ness to it in his social life. The Sunday assembly around the al tar is unhealthy, narcissistic, ab ortive without a carrying through of concern for one an other's welfare. 26th SUNDAY AFTER PEN TECOST. (Proper prayers and lessons from 6th Sunday after Epiphany.) Perhaps it takes: a modern mind to understand how impor tant in our Lord's teaching are the notions of eVOlution, growth and development, a slow move ment toward the r,ealization of our potential. Today's lessons point, with those of this season in general, to His glorious coming at the end of time, the tim'e of His "ap pearing" (First Reading), when the whole batch will be leav ened (Gospel).

: Perhaps this year's sessions of the Council have illustrated this even more clearly than the pre vious ones-that we are pilgrims, and the Church is a pilgrim Church. And the Eucharist, to which we come each Sunday, is pilgrim Food nourishment for the struggle, the work, the journey toward a more_-and-more Christ like existence. "Gone is the threat of death," we sing in the Offertory hymn, "now I shall live." And life, for the Chris lan, is this growth, this move ment. MONDAY-St. Gertrude, Vir gin. It is this vision of fulfil ment, of the ultimate triumph of the risen Lord, that is the Christ ian's prudence. The familiar story of the wise and foolish maidens (Gospel) is a story of the difference between people who looked far ahead, who had a long- range vision, and people who were thoughtful only of the moment. . "If you would only bear with my vanity for a littl~!" (First Reading). What seems vain at the moment may be the only wise and prudent action in terms of a Christian perspective. . TUESDAY -St. Gregory the Wonderworker, Bishop, Confes sor. This orientation toward a distant goal is full of risks and dangers. That's one reason we need to nourish ourselves so often at the kingdom's banquet table, at the sacrament which is a "pledge of future glory." There must be in us more than a reluctant admission of the pos sibility that things may turn out for the best. There must be a conviction (Gospel) of His love, His providence, His mastery. WEDNESDAY-Dedication of the Basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul. It is not the building, in Christian view, which makes the community holy. It is rather the holy community of believers which makes the building in which it assembles a sacred one, and a sacrament and sign for the human city. Note how personalist today's Gospel is. Christ is present among men as person. And it is as persons we respond to His presence. The community of per sons is "God's tabernacle pitched among men" (First Reading). And the church building is its sign, its symbol

With a few exceptions due to illness, she had gone to MalJl!l each Sunday of her life. This lI4asS was dif ferent only in that she was in British Hondu ras, far from her home par ish in Alpena, Michigan. . Theresa was stationed in British Hon duras as a Papal Volunteer. She thought that she had been called by God to con tribute to His kingdom here on earth by fulfilling her assign ment as a teacher at Sacred Heart College, San Ignacio, British Honduras. On this day which in the United States is Catholic Youth Sunday, she was going to be called upon to make a much more significant contri bution to the cause of Christ. After coming from Mass, Theresa and her fellow Volun teers decided to have a picnic. It was an inviting day with ty pical, pleasant Central Ameri can weather. For variety they chose a spot near the Guatemala Border which was just far enough away to make a nice trip. Besides, there was water there and they would all be able to go for a refreshing swim. Theresa and the other Volun teers had been in san Ignacio since September 1st, and they were ready for a little break. Theresa was eight days beyond her 23rd birthday. In her home diocese of Saginaw she was be ing publicized as an example for the rest of the young people on this day of Catholic Youth Sunday. She was being spon sored by Saginaw diocese and was a symbol of their interest in youth, in the missions and in Christ's kingdom. In one way the day turned into a tragedy. While in the water one. of the Volunteen nearly fell off a rock and The resa-without a pausing thougbt -automatically went to the aid of her fellow North American. But she herself tripped and rolled on a slope to a deep pool at the base of a waterfall. Ap parently she hit her bead as sbe fell· because she never came up from the water, even though she was a capable swimmer. On October 27, Fr. Leo Weber, a .Jesuit in charge of the Volun teers in British Honduras, cele brated a memorial Mass attended by all 30 volunteers in the country. On October 30th her parents attended a Mass for her at St. Mary's Church, Alpena, Mich. The church was packed and Fr. Michael Maher eulo gized Theresa as the "perfect Papal Volunteer." Theresa's body has not been found. She has however given a new soul, a new life to P A VLA through her unselfish willing ness to do all according to God's will. Theresa's parents have fol lowed the ideals they set for her in accepting this personal tragedy as God's will. For on the feast of Christ the King God Himself canonized a typical representative of Am e ric a a Catholic Youth.

THE ANCHOR Thurs:-, Nov. 12, 1964

Prepa ration for Com~ng Liturgy Changes Occupies Stu'dents At Diocesa-n" High Schools

4.5 Million Visit Service -Clubs During Year.

Students at- Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton are ear nestly preparing for coming changes in the liturgy with the hope they'll be of assistance in their home parishes when the changes are actually introduced. Last month, reports Cornelia' Duffy, "a '" series of lesson·s designed to from tomo'rrow. Honor Society, . students at Bishop Feehan,-how-, promote an understandmg ,ever, get somewhat of a break. of the change and stressing They may be excused from first the importance of true interior and third quarter exams if their participation ,waS given to aU average exceeds 85 per cent. religion classes." " Glee club officers are popping This month stress is on the ac- - up here and there. At Bishop tual change, the English prayers Cassidy president is Jane Mc and external participation. First Govern; Mary Silva, vice-presi Friday Mass in December will dent; Betsy McCarthy, secretary; include full active participation Virginia Hewey, treasurer. by the' student body, incorporAnd at Holy Family the offi ating all changes effective Nov. . cers are Dennis Kennedy, presi 29. 'dent; Donna Place, vice-presiAlso taking place at, Cassidy dent; David Camillo, secretary; and stressing the liturgy-was an and Louise Trahan, treasurer. afternoon of recollection held Moderator is Sister M. Claire yesterday for the Diocesan Theresa. sodality union. Students from At st. Anthony' High, Honor, all Diocesan highs holding memSoc i e t y officers have been bership in the sodality union 'elected and were inducted on were present. The program be- Tuesday. They are David St. gan with a welcome from Ger- Laurent, president; Beverly Des aId Goulet, union president, autels, vice president; Cynthia and speakers, were Rev. J~ Rich- Dansereau, secretary; Madeleine ard Quinn, discussing "God's Cormier, treasurer. They preside People in the Old Law and in over a select group of six mem the New Law"; and Rev. Edmund bers. Delaney, whose topic was "SacStudent council members at rifice." The day ended with an Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall evening dialogue Mass. River, are among boosters for A Counseling Night high- the annual Holy Union Concert, Dghted Catholic Education Week to be held Saturday night, Nov. activities at Bishop Cassidy. 21 at the academy auditorium. Juniors and seniors, together Featured will be the Singing with their parents, were guests Walsh Family of Newport. and questions and answers reInternational Projects garding higher education were What have China and ancient discussed. Tonight freshman and Rome in common? Well, quite sophomore parents will attend a a lot at Dominican Academy, "Go to School" night following Fall River. Juniors there spon their daughters' schedules. sored a chow mein sale, with Parent's Night proceeds purchasing film strips Holy Family High in New for the school's Latin library, Bedford will hold a parents' Quo vadis, Caesar? To see Con night tonight at Kennedy Center, fucius. beginning at 7. Results of the Also on the international Iowa Tests of Educational De- scene, senior students of Sister velopment taken in September Angela's Religion IV class at will be explained and induction DA are learning hymns in honor of National Honor Society offi- of Our Lady in various lan cers and new members will be guages and begin classes with a held. The glee club will also en- songfest. tertain. Sodalists at Mt., st. Mary's are This is National Catholic Edu- remembering the souls in purga cation Week and Bishop Feehan tory this month with an aspi High in Attleboro marked it by ration and a special intention inviting parents to sit at their announced each morning over sons' and daughters' desks Tues:' the intercom system. Girls are day night and "attend class" as asked to repeat the aspiration the teenagers do. Theme of the throughout the day and to keep evening was "Support Your the intention in their prayers. School." Catholic Students' Mis s ion Al s 0 heralding Education Crusade members at Holy Fam Week was the annual parent- ily High are making bandages teachers meeting of St: Anthony and collecting stamps for the High in New Bedford., Held missions as continuing projects Sunday night, it featured glee throughout the year. They will dub- selections and a welcoming visit a cancer hospital this month address by Rev. Gerard Boisvert, and make favors for patients; sChool director. and they are also conducting a 'Neat 'n' nifty are new class pins drive to obtain necessities for worn by girls at Mt. St. Mary the mission conducted by the Academy, Fall River. In a dif- Sisters of Mercy in Belize, B. H. ferent, col,?r for each class, the CSMC officers are Donna Monty, modernistic enamel.pinl! feature president; Mary Cote, secretary; an artistic representation of Our Jeanne Benoit, treasurer. Lady. In the spirit of relaxing after ,Junlpero Club exams, Feehan students are enJunipero Club members at joying a showing of "Ivanhoe" Bishop Stang in North Dart- this afternoon. The program is mouth heard an address by Rev. sponsored by the student coun John F. Hogan, chaplain of St. cil, which plans to have a similar Mary's Home in New Bedford film showing at the end of each and the Bristol County House of quarter. Correction. His topic was "ReVarsity arid intermediate de ligion and Education: BulwarkS baters at St. Anthony's jour against Self-Degradation." Ju- neyed to St. Catherine's Acad nipero president at Stang is emy in Newport yesterday for Joseph Boucher and volunteer a tournament. And Prevost, adult advisers are Francis Flynn Sacred Hearts, Fall River, and and Hugh Gillis of the New other area schools were repre Bedford Serra Club. sented at the annual Tufts UniJunipero is a high school versity briefing session for the group associated with the Serra year's debate topic. For 1964-65 Club. Both organizations seek to it is nuclear disarmament. promote religious vocations. ' 'Art Appreciators This is a quiet week at DiocAnd a highlight of this' month esan highs, generally speaking. for art appreciation students at The reason is only two' words SRA Fall River was a trip' to long: quarterly exams. Report Boston museums, including Har cards will be distributed a week vard University, the Gardner

_More than 4.5 million per sons visited USO-NCGS clubs last year, Msgr. Paul F. Tan ner reported as secretary to

IMPORTANT SOPHS: Here are sophomore class offi cers Of Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro. From left, Elyse Parmentier, vice-president; Marilyn Cordele, secretary; Su zette Cardin, treasurer; J~rry' Flanagan, president. and the Museum of Fine Arts. Junior-Senior prom at Domin ican Academy is scheduled for Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 25. It'll be held at Venus de Milo restau rant and will have a Roman Holiday theme with even menus to be in Italian. Also on Nov. 25 will be the Mt. st. Mary Harvest Hop, like wise 'a junior-senior project, Homeroom committees are work ing on details and Arthur Pa quette's orchestra will play for dancing. Feehan girls' basketball team co-captains are Elizabeth Cor coran and Janet Plante, ,seniors. Manager is Carol Roy, a sopho more. Varsity is made up of juniors and seniors and the jayvees are freshmen and soph omores. Also at Feehan, the Radio Broadcasting Club is active un der the direction of faculty ad visor Roger Thibault. The unit's chief activity is a half hour broadcast over Attleboro station WARA. Th~ program includes school news, interesting facts. about students and other items of entertainment. Presvost seniors heard a talk on the Coast Guard' by a repre sentative of ' the Cadet Procure ment Office in New Bedford; and also at Prevost students are engrossed in a candy sale drive . to raise money for new basket ball uniforms, library needs and various other schoof activities. Opening yesterday, the drive will close at Thanksgiving. Also at Prevost, Vocation Cfub officrs are Leo Talbot, president; P a u I Carrier, vice-president; Paul Autote, secretary; 'Edmond Tremblay, treasurer. Visit Hospital At DA students interested in medical careers are visiting the Brockton VA Hospital today. Fields of interest to be explained , include psychology, nursing, dietetics, pharmacy, social work and others. And sports-minded DA girls are anticipating tryouts for bas ketball teams, to be conducted by Miss Nancy Walsh, phys ed teacher. Basketball tryouts are planned too at Mt. St. Mary, where Sister Mary Julian is in charge of ac tivities. First game is 'scheduled .for January, but tryouts come next week Also at the Mount, Spanish Club officers have been' named,

the board of trustees of 'National Catholic Community Service. The monsignor said that while the funds the NCCS receives di rectly from USO have been drastically reduced under an ad justment program ,being, :carried out by that organization and its member agencies, the NCCS points of service in the tr. S. and abroad-71 in number~have not been reduced. He paid tribute to the work of some 4,500 volunteer workers which makes the NCCS program possible, and directed attention to the well rounded program of personal services to, patients conducted by NCCS in 170 Vet erans Administration hospitals throughout th'e U. S. Need of usa Underlining the need for the USO-NCCS program, the report said there were 2,687,000 per sons in the U. S. armed forces on last June 30, and that the de pendent population of military personnel totaled 3,964,208, of whom 2,467,000 were children. As a member agency of USO, the NCCS carries on a world wide program of service'to mil itary personnel. NCCS staff serve as directors or associate directors at overseas USO clubs in Izmir, Athens, Nice, Rome, Paris, Naples, Seville, Tokyo, Manila, Guam, Fairbanks and Anchorage. In addition, 'NCCS trained professional staff are employed by USO autonomous councils serving military per sonnel in 22 of the medium and larger cities of the U. S. Religious Gifts , As one feature of itS varied service, NCCS distributed 294, 000 pieces of religious 'niaterials, including rosaries, to military personnel last year, chiefly through chaplains. It is noted in the report that, in addition to the monthly draft calls, which averaged from six to nine thousand, 300,000 men enlisted in the armed forces for the first time last.year, and an other 100,000 reenlisted in the armed forces.

including Judith Riley, presi dent; Carolyn Perry, vice-presi dent; Nancy Remy, secretary; Linda Cormier, treasurer. And underclassmen are preparing, to look pretty for Monday, Nov. 16 when individual pictures will be snapped. Two teachers from St. An thony's, Sister Mary Yvette and Sister Marie Antoinette, will at tend the 62nd convention of the New England Business, Educa tors' Association this Saturday in Manchester, N. H. Students at Bishop Stang are anticipating the Singing Sisters program this Sunday, in which several alumnae' and forll).er teachers at the North Dartmouth school .will participate. And also at Stang, seniors have welcomed Therese Miyata, Jap anese visitor" to -their ranks. Therese is concentrating on English and American history and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corre of New Bedford. At the regular First Friday Masses the portable altar is cen tered in the gym-auditorium in The junior class is participat full view of the student body ing in a play competition on a and the priest celebrates facing radio version of "Macbeth." the congregation. The students On Nov. 20 the entire Cassidy place the unconsecrated host in student body will hear Janet the ciborium at the entrance to May MacLean, folk singer. Ac the gym and two students pre companying the musical pro sent the ciborium to the cele gram, Miss MacLean will discuss brant at the offertory. folkmusic today and its reflec Instruction in -R~ligion Classes tion on society. stressed the understanding of the Cassidy's art studio could be Mass, with emphasis on entire likened to a menagerie. "Zoo participation. In Nove m b e r morps", fantastic animals of members of the Junior Class fairy land, line the cOunters and served as readers and added the windowsills. reading of the Introit and Gloria in English, together with the commentary during Mass which NO JOB TOO BIG stressed the idea of union of mind and heart with the priest NONE TOO 5MAll at the altar. Bishop Cassidy High School delegates to the New England Scholastic Pre s s Association PRINTERS Conference include Journalism Club members: Antoinette Costa, Main Office and Plant

Deborah MacLean 'and Christine 95 Bridge 5t., Lowell, Mass.

Victoria'. The conference was held at Boston University School Tel. 458-6333

of Public Communication, Divi sion of Journalism. Auxiliary Plants To commemorate the 400th BOSTON Shakespearean Centenary, mem CAMDEN, N. J. bers of the senior English classes at Bishop Cassidy will present OCEANPORT, N. J. "Midsummer's Night, Dream." MIAMI Among the actresses are Mi PAWTUCKET, R.1. chelle Koelhet, Mary Silva, and Rowena Silvia. Joanne Gregg PHILADElPHIA will co-ordinate the skit

SULLIVAN BROS.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese "Poft Rfver-'Phurs. Hoy. ~, )96-4

Dupncote Award

Columnist Finds Baby Sitting Has Evolved into Big Business

To Hero's Mother JERSEY CiTY (NC)-Spe~ honors were paid to the moth~ of a hero-ahlmnus of st. Pete", College at all ROTC progra.t here ill New Jersey.

By Mal\Y Tinley Daly A long time ago--you'n know how long-by this remark -a friend of ours s'aid. "Know what these high school girls who stay with our children call themselves? BABY SIT TERS! Isn·t that a scream ?, That slang-of-the-day authen ticates and documents the by friends. And here things grew hoariness of term baby sit more complicated: ter, dating back to, well, let"s "You want care for two babies? say immediately after World '!'hat, of course, will be quite a War II. Coinage of the term was

a natural, of course, for what they did-and do-is - literally "sit." Who was lirst Baby Sitter? Whoever was the First Miss :8aby Sitter of the 1940s and thus designated herself, is probab~ lost to history. f3he should have -and we hope she did-copy right the name of her union. That uni oa lias proliferat ed mightily • uri n g these two decade.s and some great ehanges h a v e taken place. "Sitting" is a ree egnized craft, just as steamfitt Ing plumbing, upholstering, con tra~ting, recording, engraving, etc. For proof, just look in your Yellow Pages under "B" (be tween "Baby Shops" and "Back ground Music." There you will find agencies and registries, some belonging to the National Association of Baby Sitter Reg istries. You will also find list ings under employment agencies, and in the want-ad eo1umns of ,daily newspapers. A remote occupation, this, from that of the hfgh school lass who used to bring her books and study in your living room in .tead of hers. Search Begins Our own interest in securing • non-schoolgirl sitter was oc easioned when Mary and Tim accepted our invitation to leave the' babies at our house while they went on a several-weeki vacation. , "Get somebody in," they in msted, "You have too many com mitments to make a fulltime job of baby sitting." Thus the search began, in oar town. First, of course, with the women who had more or less regularly cared for our other grandchildren, but these in most eases had previous commitments. Next, agencies recommended.

Commemorate Council an Gift to Prelate

ST. JOHN (NC)- Bishop A B. Leverman of St. John blessed a Calvary statuary group at St. Joseph's cemetery here in New Brunswick, presented to him by parishes of the area as a mem ento of his attendance at the Second Vatican Council. The presentation recalled a French Ormulo clock that has adorned the reception room of the bishop's residence for the past .94 years. _ The clock was given to Bishop lohn Sweeny of st. John by hi. people to mark his return from the First Vatican Council ill 1870.

bit more expensive." We were quoted a figure we considered LUCILLE BIENV:ENUE ~LAUDETTE ~CHAOD unreasonably high. Mrs. Flanigan is the mother fII "Well, madam, most of our Capt. Desmond W. Flanigan, who clients want responsible care for received the same ribbon foUir their children • • • • years ago. After service in Ge.. Wow! many, Capt. Flanigan voluntee.. New Bedford IClndWestport Girls Joilll Order Another agency insisted that ed for duty in Vietnam whe.. a two-week assignment, the en he became the only America. te That' Serves in Rectories tire first week's pay go to the win the Silver Star. He rescued Two girls will leave the Dio copa1 Residence, ,Cathedral Rec agency, a quite unfair demand, two squads trapped by Viet COllI! eese on Tuesday to ,enter the tory and Notre Dame Rectory ill guerrillaa. to our way of thinking. Novitiate of the Congregation Fall River. Going on the adage that t\Vo swallows don't make a Summer, of the Sisters of St. Joan of Are we telephonically made our way in Sillery, Quebec. Miss Lucille Bienvenue, a down the. list and came up with of Our Lady of Grace , a number of names of qualified member Parish, Westport, is the daughter' women pronounced JPeliable b¥ of Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Bien the agencies., venue, 19 Milk Ave., Westport. Better Luck The new novice is an alumna of From then on, our -telephone Westport High School. Miss Claudette Michaud, a ealls were rewarding! "Yes, ma'm, I just love to member of St. Anne's Parish, babysit, and children seem to New Bedford, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Michaud

ta~e to me. I think they're wiser than grown-ups, don't you, wherl of 151 David Street,' New Bed

ford. She graduated from St. it comes to sensing feelings?" _ There was the motherly lady Anthony's High School, New who had reared seven, and now Bedford. The Sisters of St. Joan of Are spends her days "taking care of are dedicated both to the spir other people's children, the most itual and temporal welfare of satisfying job I know." , And the chuckly "Mary" who the Priesthood. Thei:r special never yet saw a kid I couldn't - work is the service in rectories and praying for priests. get along with." The order staffs three resi Heartwarming,: too, were re-' sponses of employers, all of them dences in the Diocese: the Epis busy young mothers who took time and trouble to answer all Tells Teachers Promote our questions and assess, frank Racial Understanlding ly and understandingly, qualifi PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Three cations of babysittersas regards thousand teachers attending the our particular needs. archdioCI!Se'S an n was truly a mother-to-' Philadelphia nual teachers' institute were mother approach, an the way urged to establish human rela through. tion commissions in their schools til train young Catholics to judge people individually instead of Me~cm along racial lines. Msgr. John J. Noone, chancel Pakistan Hospital lor of the archdiocese and vice KARACHI (NC)-A new wing to the Holy Family Hospital chairman of its Commission of Relations, said: "It is here was dedicated by Pakistan's 'Human urgent that your subjects learn minister of health, Ali-Haj Abd the truth about race. The whole Allah Zaheer-ud-Deen. operation of the archdiocese will The health minister praised be for naught if this g,eneration the Medical Mission Sisters of of students doesn't go forth from Philadelphia who staff Holy your tutoring purged of racial Family and three other hospi prejudice."

tals ill Pakistan. Human relation commissions NO·BAKE CHEESECAKE

The new wing provides an ad in the schools should get and

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ditional 35 beds, enlarged op interpret the facts corrf~ct1y, the erating room facilities, work priest said, to offset White Citi 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons melted butte, 1'00ms and a central supp~ de zens' Councils and the :Black % teaspoon each cinnalnOll • % cup graham cracker partment. Muslims. • crumbs and nutmeg

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D of , mstanation Officers of Cardinal Gibboll8 Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be installed Monday night, Nov. 16 at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. They are Mabel Trucchi, regent; Eleanor Nunes, vice-regent; Ann a Almeida, chancellor; Nora Spillane, cus todian; Julia Grover, monitor; Margaret Mulcahey and Helell Brennan, secretaries; Mar 7 Moran, treasurer. Dinner will follow the installation.

Plan Holly Bridge New Bedford Catholic Wom an's Club will sponsor a Holly Bridge Wednesday, Dec. 2 at the unit's clubhouse. Proceeds win benefit the club's scholarship program and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Baccelli and Mrs. Lawrence A. Weaver are in charge of aI'l'ange ments.

A special citation was PN\oo sented to Mrs. William Flanigan. a worker with New York's Cath olic Charities, by Father EA ward F. Clark, S.J., college pres ident, at a program at whielli eight St. Peter's cadets received the Distinguished Military st... dent ribbon.

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Filling 2 envelopes Knox Unflavored

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Combine gelatine and % Cltf) sugar in saucepan. Beat egg yolks and milk together; stir into gelatine mixture. Stir over low heat until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens, 3 to 5 min. Re· move from heat; stir in lemon rind, juice and vanilla. Chill, stir. l'ing occasiomilly, until mixture is cool. Sieve or beat cottage cheese in electric mixer until smooth; blend lit cooled gelatine mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dIY. Gradually add cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold into gelatine mixture; fold in whipped cream. Turn into spring form pan. Sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture. Chill ..ntU fir"" 3 to 4 hours.,

II. II I I I I I

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Finest lit dailY anetfood ,.oduc:ts slltc:e 1846

November Probl.ems ~nclude Rose Care, Turkey Roasting

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 12, 1964

Get Hopeful View

By Marilyn and Joseph Roderick Nothing is more disheartening to a gardener than a SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) Winter-killed rose bush. In the Spring, when the first signs Two of the hottest topics in of life in a rose are the red buds emerging from the canes, Catholic education-Federal aid one is thankful for the program of protection one estab and the reappraisal of Catholic schools - got encouraging fore lished. the pre~ious seas?n. the next day's gravy. casts at the 57th annual me'eting The flM step m protectmg (3) The night before. Rinse here of the superintendents de roses is let them "harden the bird and pat dry with paper partment, National Catholic Ed off" properly. From Septem towels. Salt the inside of the ucational Association. ber on roses should not be cut body cavity and stuff with your A complete set of "criteria for from ~anes which one expects favorite dressing or your moth the Evaluation of Catholic Ele to keep in the Spring. If roses er's or your aunt's. Close open mentary Schools," which could are allowed to produce their ing by sewing it with an em be used by all U. S. dioceses, was pods they will stop producing broidery needle and heavy described by Sister St. Regina new growth and begin to "hard thread or string. Packaged skew Marie of the NCEA's elementary en off" and become dormant. ers may also be used. Tie drum PLAN BOMBAY CONGRESS: Msgr. Paul Marcinkus, school department. ntis means that one should not sticks to tail with string. Rub A prediction that grants to Chicago priest .in the Vatican Secretari'at of State, left, and encourage new growth by fer generously with butter or mar meet specific needs may be ap tilizing and watering. garine, whichever your budget Rev. Giuseppe MissagIia, general secretary of the Standing proved instead of a general Fed When the ground is thorough- can afford, and place on a rack Committee for International Congresses, Vatican City, have eral aid to education program Jy frozen I prune my bushes to in the bottom of a roasting pan, been sent to Bombay to be briefed by Rev. Herman D'Souza, was made by William Consedine, about half their growth to pro breast up, and tuck heavy alu general secretary of the Congress, right. NC Photo. director of the National Catholic teet them against wind damage. minum foil over the bird, cov Welfare Conference's Legal De It is also a good idea to secure ering it completely. partment. etimbers for the same purpose. (4) Set oven at 300 degrees. Praising the work of the 88th Important pruning takes place Cook about 30 minutes per Congress, Consedine said "more in the Spring so use some dis pound. If you have a meat ther good legislation has been passed eretion in pruning now. Keep in mometer, 190 degrees will in for education in this session Non-Catholic Guests Attend Open House

mind that Fall pruning is mere dicate that it is done. Go to bed than in any other Congress, and ly to stop canes from whipping and set the alarm. When the At Parochial School

every bit of legislation the pri around in the wind and break- alarm goes off, shut off the vate schools have been treated Ing roots which are imbedded in oven, leave the door closed and WAYNE, (NC) - The entire Edward 1. Scully, pastor, lind fairly. In nine major bills passed frozen ground. go back to sleep. student body of a Catholic school Sister Agnes Paul, principal. there has been no discriminatioll Remove all mulch and dead (5) Thanksgiving Day (about here in New Jersey showed up against the private schools." leaves from the base of the rose an hour before dinner) remove for classes on, of all days, Sun.. Brush Fire Destroys Looking toward future trends, bush. This is important. If the turkey from oven and unwrap. day. Consedine said that a general aid rose was subject to any rose He will be white. The first time California Retreat Protestant ministers, a rabbi program no longer seems likely disease during the growing sea- I did this, I had visions of serv and members of their congrega SANTA BARBARA (NC) and Congress probably will Ion, the source of next Summer's ing hash for Thanksgiving din tions were guests at a "School in Brush fire in the' Montecito infection probably lies in spores nero Don't be alarnied, the tur Session" program at Immaculate hills destroyed the San Jose del tum to a series of special-pur pose grants for educational pur... fQund on leaves around the bush. key is cooked. Set oven at 325 Heart of Mary School. Roble Retreat of the Sisters of poses, 'l'his mulch and accumulation of degrees. Return uncovered bird The open house, which found st. Joseph of Carondelet, the leaves should be disposed of im to oven and baste with juices all pupils and teachers present second big fire loss for the Sis mediately. and drippings from the bottom for a regular class program, was ters in three years. Finally, Ihovel soil over the of the pan (a pastry brush Is sponsored by the school's Home The community lost the fine base of the bush to a height of good for this operation). Repeat and School Association to mark arts building of Mount St. Mary's about 10 inches. This soil should basting, every 10 minutes or so, Catholic Education Week. ,Its College in the 1961 brush fire SHEET METAL be good garden soil, not too and miraculously, within less purpose was to inform the com in Belair. The retreat destroyed J. TESER, Prop.

clayey or too porous. For ad than an hour, the turkey will munity of the contributions to this year was acquired only RESIDENTIAL

ded protection this may be cap have tumed golden brown. the general welfare being made last spring. ped by pine boughs, although This procedure frees your by Catholic schools. INDUSTRIAL A nearby Jesuit novitiate of this is not necessary in this area. whole Thanksgiving morning to COMMERCIAL Among guests were members the Immaculate Heart of Mary In a mild Winter most roses prepare other parts of your of the public school board of Sisters and a retreat house for 253 Cedar St., New Bedford will survive with no protection, menu, leisurely and gives you a education and township officials. married couples escaped dam WY 3-3222 but of course one should pre juicy, moist turkey. Guests were welcomed by Msgr. age. pare for the worst. I can vouch ' .' for the program I have outlined bere since I have yet to lose a ~e (which statement will prob Where A Ilbly be costly!) In the Kitchen Thanksgiving is a family day, The musical Holy Union Sis-ters of the Diocese, who in past years have themselves of and if you are able to have your fered memorable concert evenings to area residents are this season sponsoring a program Means A family close enough to share it, by guest artists. to be presented at 8 Saturday night, Nov. 21 in Sacred Hearts Academy the full significance of this day auditorium, 466 Prospect Street, Fall River. Featured will be the singing Walsh Family ef gratitude can be realized. In my single days before I joined of Newport, who have won Also to appear next Saturday graduates of Sacred Hearts the housewifely ranks, it meant national acclaim for their are 12 year old Kevin Doyle of Academy. file annual football game be musical ability. Last Sep Providence, a tap dancer and Adult and student tickets are tween Durfee and New Bedford tember, 'two months before impersonator; Manny Williams available at any Holy Union Ia the morning to sharpen our . President Kennedy's assassina of Brookline, who will be master Convent and it is noted that pro appetites and later in the day, tion, they spent an evening at of ceremonies and also present a ceeds of the program will bene the gathering of aunts and Hammersmith Farm in Newport, comic magic act; Florence Bailey fit the community'. building ancles at my grandmother's 'entertaining the President and of Fall River, lyric soprano; and fund. house to enjoy a traditional din his guests. the Zembo Sisters of Fall River, .....M4"""~~'"'M4"""~~'"'M4>4t aero prize winning accordionists and They have also been featured Well, I'm afraid my days of in a national magazine article being a stadium spectator haYe titled ''The Busiest Mothers in passed me by, but, the fun' of the World," studying the meth the family gathering still re ods used by mothers of 10 or mains, only now I whet my ap more children in keeping their 245 MAIN STREET petite from October on, by read- . households running smoothly. Prescriptions called for Ing the lush Thanksgiving rec FALMOUTH-tal-1911 The article said ''The''Walshes and Delivered Ipes in the glossy women's mag Open Evenings ARMAND ORnNS. Prop. .have tumed·their favorite form azines. 'HEADQUARTERS FOR

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who was a soloist with his col to cart all the baby parapher aalia anywhere else. The first lege glee club, was asked to sing year I attempted the dinner I at a Newport civic function. As eame across a method of cooking a joke, his children joined in the INC. the turkey, which worked so well second chorus.. They were so rll pass it on to you. It's bea,uty good that the Walsh family now Is that the turkey cooks' while sings on television ,and on the 'stage. Bookings in Boston ~nd you sleep. New York give the family brief (1) Thaw turkey (if frozen) vacations together, and the by leaving out of the refriger money earned goes into a col ator all the day before. lege-education fund." (2) The night before, cook fteck and giblets with celery Alexander Walsh is vice:" leaves and 1-2 t. salt in enough president of a large 'business water to cover. Bring to boil. firm and active in Rhode Island Simmer forI to 3 hours. Strain. politics~ The family has' a' 22

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On School Issues

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 12, 1964

Prelate Explains Council Actions

Nationa I Office ,Reports Gains Fo'r Church Continued from Page One lean Council are among the in terests discussed. The NCWC is a voluntary agency through which the bish ops of the U. S. deal with mat ters of common interest on a 'national level. The work of its various departments and bur eaus is the subject of the an nual reports. Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington reported as chair man of the NCWC Administra tive Board, indicating something of the variety which the ensu ing reports were to reflect. Highlights of the department and bureau reports include the following; The Legal Department said the 88th Congress enacted more sig nificant legislatio,n dealing with education and health than any previous congress, and that un d~r this legislation public and private institutions received equal treatment. Continued growth and "sig nificant communications break throughs" on national and world levels were reported by the Na tional Council of Catholic Wo men, which announced it now has 13,578 affiliates in 116 arch dioceses and dioceses, represent ing a total of 10 million women. Press Department Change and expansion were the keynotes of the NCWC PI:ess Department report. It was stated that while the volume of Cath olic news in general was at least as heavy as in any preceding year, news from the second ses sion of the Second Vatican Council greatly exceeded that of the first session. ' The Youth Department said It bas called upon affiliates to ,streamline operations, modern ize - programs and confront the young people of today with real problems. Reporting the exis tence of 175 Newman Centers, an increase of 100 in ten years, "the report said 725,000 Catholic ~dents are now on secular eampuses, as compared with 3~,000 ten years ago. The Immigration Department, wnich handled 43,000 cases ben efitting 47,000 persons last year, reported intensified interest in modernizing the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. The office of the diocesan su perintendent of schools is show ing continua~ growth and the superintendent is being afforded expanding opportunity for pro fessional training, the NCWC Department of Education said. The Family Life Bureau cal led for stepped-up research in family life areas that are "under attack," particularly research in the natural and sociat' sciences. The Catholic Association for International Peace said "the time for action to save Latin America for democracy is now. Tomorrow will be too late." The NCWC Bureau of Health and Hospitals stated that legis lation recently passed by Con gress extending and expanding the Hill-Burton hospital con Btruction program will continue to render "major assistance" to Catholic hospitals. Missions The American Board of Cath olic Missions, which distributes funds to missions in the U. S. and dependencies, reported it bad received $3,620,136.13 during the year ended July 31, 1964. The National Office for Decent Literature asserted that U.S. anti-obscenity laws have "vir tually collapsed'" as a, result of rulings by the U. S.. Supreme Court. .

VISITS HOME: Pope Paul kneels to chat wWh. a group of youngsters from the Father GuaneUa Home in Rome that was named after the social action priest, Blessed Luigi GuaneHa, whom the Holy Father beatified recently because of his love for the sick, the handicapped and the crippled. NC Photo.

Need 'Realistic Steps; to End Poverty Jesuit' Calls for Jqbsi and Education WASHINGTON - Americans should take action not merely to help people "in" poverty but to help them "out of" poverty, says Father James L. Vizzard, S.J., director of the National Catholie Rural Life Conference's Wash ington office. Calling for stePs to eradicate povery, Father Vizzard declared that "to create a job and to edu cate and train a man to do it is more in accord with the Chris tian spirit than merely to give him a handout." "Continued handouts have a way of making paupers out of the poor," he asserted. "We owe them more than 'charity' in the traditional sense. We owe them a chance to live in full human dignity and decency, to acquire

the necessities and eVE!n the com forts of life through their own individual efforts. ~rhey need and we owe them a h:and as well as a handout." Money Well SJ~ent Speaking at a Dunharton Col lege of Holy Cross symposium here in the nation's capital, he praised the Economic Oppor tunity Act of 1964-the adminis tration's "war on poverty" pro gram"-but expressed the belief that the expenditur,~s it cur rently envisions are t,oo small to end poverty. ' Noting that the first year's appropriation for the O~ice ,of Economic Opportunity is less than a billion dollars, he said' this averages out to "about $25 for each of the 35 ,million people

who are suffering the grim el fects of poverty." He urged pub lic support for an increased ap

propriation when the economie opportunity unit's budget comes before Congress again next year. "There is no such thing as cheap education, cheap medical care, cheap slum clearance. cheap job training," Father Viz zard said. "If million of our fel low citizens are to be released from the morass of choking pov erty, it will cost many billions of dollars and those billions will be well spent." "They Need Us" Th~ Jesuit emphasized that poverty as it exists today is "not a poverty blessed of God." He said this poverty destroys hope in those who suffer it and asked: "What man can continue to pray 'Give us' this day our daily Sch(~ol bread' when for so many days and w~ks and months this very prayer has gone unanswered?~ Father Vizzard called it "ab The decision to turn the school ' ,over to the public sc:11001 board ' surd and libelous" to blame PO"" was taken by the parochial erty on those who are poor. school board, which ;found that "Neither ~et it be assumed tha~ it had become an impossible they. could pull themselves up by their own bootstraps if they financial b'lrden. only would," he said. ''They need The school has a staff of 24, . of whom 5 were nuns and 19 help. They need tis." Catholic lay teacher~l directing graades 1 to 12. All teachers of ,the parish school have been offered new "SPECIAL MILK contracts by the pUhlic school From Our OWR board'. The board is renting the school with an option to buy it. , Tested Herd';

Large Canadian 'Parish Now Part of, Public, System ST. BONIFACE-The largest parochial school in Manitoba ended, its work as a distinctly Catholic school and became part of the Manitoba public s~hool system. . Situated in suburban Norwood, Precious Blood School ha$ an attendance of 600. it bas been financed by the parish, through contributions and fund-raising appeals. Parochial schools and all other private schools in Manitoba do not receive' any government assistance. Lack of government support for such schools has been a hot issue in Manitoba for years, but no official action has been taken to rectify the situation. A gov ernment-appointed commission two years ago brought in a rec ommendation that such schools should get financial aid. The Precious Blood parish

ioners have had to raise close to $100,000 a year to carryon the school.

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NEWARK (NC) - Archbisho_ Thomas A. Boland 'of Newark advised that matters discussed at the Second Vatican Counciol attain the final stage only after a favorable vote in ,a general session and approval by Pope Paul IV. "I must caution you, as yow read of debates upon such mat ters as the role of the laity of the Church, that discussion 01 certain matters does not mea. acceptance by the council," the archbishop said in a message taped in Rome for the National Council of Catholic Men. In general, he said, the councJII is mapping methods by which to restore all things in Chirst. The archbishop continued: "For this mission to be fulfilled it wil Hake the cooperation of all members. It is therefore inconceivable that any member can remain passive. for a Christian vocation is a vocation to the apostolate of the Church." Personal spirituality, he said, is the foundation of the apos tolate, which cannot be effective Without it. He declared: "Words are not enough. Our example i. also necessary." Explaining the long and seri ous debates on certain topics, Archbishop Boland detailed that they are a result of differing conditions in various parts of the world. He said: "What is de sirable in one place is not nece~ sarily desirable in another."

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'Diocese Readies

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Continued from Page One (1)n one note) or to a psalm tone, for the time being. 6. At a sung Mass, the lessons, epistle and gospel may be recited aloud, in a clear and solemn tone but without chant. 7. Greetings in the vernacular are to be sung recto tono. 8. It is desirable to have the people sing hymns during Low Mass especially on Sundays and Feast Days. Such hyms are par ticularly desirable: a) at the en trance part of the Mass; b) be tween the lessons; c) at the Of fertory; d) during the Cominu nion; e) at the recessional. 9. At low Masses, where pos sible, it is desirable that the con gregation or choir or other group, or a cantor, recite the Proper chants, adding psalm verses where needed. 10. Such psalm verses are to be taken from the Book of Psalms as contained in the Con fraternity edition of the Bible. 11. For the present, each bish op may designate the form of the Common Prayer that may be introduced immediately after the Creed. 12. Since the Collects, etc. and the Preface remain in Latin, it is desirable that the commenta tor, in addition to his other duties, should very briefly sum marize these prayers for the benefit of the faithful. Changes in Positions At High Mass, the people are to follow the same positions or movements as have been di rected to the clergy in the new missal. At Low Mass, it was thought that the people should follow the same positions as were to be followed at High Mass. How ever, "since this does not take into consideration the very practical problem which stand ing poses for the older members of the congregation and indeed for many of its younger mem bers," the following usage is rec ommended with a view to mak ing it as simple as possible: Entrance Rite (up to the Epis tle) if the congregation sings: stand; if it does not, kneel for the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar and then stand when the priest ascends the altar. Word of God (from Epistle tit Offertory Antiphon) Epistle, sit; Gos~l, stand; Homily, sit; Creed, stand; Com mon Prayer, stand. 'Preparation of Gifts (from Of fertory Antiphon to Preface) Offertory - prayers, sit; Secret prayer, stand. . Eucharistic Prayer (Canon) Preface and Sanctus: stand; after Sanetus to the great "Amen" that eoncludes the Canon: kneel. . Eucharistic BaDfluet (Commu nion) The Lord's Prayer: stand; after the Agnus Dei: kneel; Postcom munion and Dismis~al: stand; Blessing: kneel;- Recessional: stand. The Fathers assembled at the Academy then witnessed a demonstrated Mass during which it was attempted to spell out step by step the rubrical changes as demanded by the new missal and the episcopal directives. Directives concerning the ad aptation of music to the new rites were explained with the possible variations for the pres ent. Some indication was given of the chants that may well be approved soon.

Hour of CruCified ''The Hour of the Crucified," half hour radio program spon sored by the Passionist Fathers, will be heard on radio station WALE in Fall River at 11:35 every Sunday night and on radio station WARA in Attleboro at '1:30 every Sunday night. Music and IIermonettes are featured.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 12, 1964

11'

Set Lay Sunday At No. Attleboro

CURIA MEMBERS: Named to the Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office by Pope Paul VI are, left to right, Albert Cardinal Meyer 9f Chicago; Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro-Vicar General of His Holiness for the City of Rome; and Joseph Oardinal Lefebvre, Archbishop of Bourges, France.

NC Photo.

Name Cardinal Meyer to Holy Office Chicago Prelate to VATICAN CITY (NC) Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago has been appointed a member of the Congrega tion of the Holy Office, the Roman congregation' w h i c h guards Catholic faith and morals. Named to the same body by Pope Paul VI were Luigi Car-. dinal Traglia, pro-vicar general for 'Rome, and Joseph Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges, France. Cardinal Meyer remains Arch bishop of Chicago and will not be required to leave his See and live in Rome in his new eapacity. The appointment of Cardinals

Conti~ue as

Western Ordinary

Meyer and Lefebvre breaks with dinals are members of other a long tradition of the Roman curial congregations and are curia, which has made it a not required to attend weekly sessions. practice for all cardinal-mem bers of the Holy Office to reside Because of the novelty of the in Rome. According to reliable situation, it is not possible at sources, this reflects the Pope's the present time to specify how desire to bring to meetings of non-resident members of the that important body the voices congregation will assist the Holy and views of residential bishops E>ffice in its work. However, it from countries with important' would seem certain that their opinions and views' will be Catholic populations. According to the same sources, sought on the most important Cardinal Meyer will not be re questions, at least in writing. It is also possible to consider quired to come to weekly plen ary sessions, although he will these appointments in the light be free to attend any that he of the reorganization of the wishes or which are convenient Roman curia, approved by the ecumenical council. Nori-resident for him. Many non-Roman ear cardinals may assist in reorgan izing the congregation when the reform of the curia is begun under the Pope's direction. The Holy Office was created by Pope Paul III in 1542. It deals lationship between Church and with all questions regarding faith and morals, some questions State. It said the growing num ber of national conferences on on marriage, and watches over publication arid reading of the subject are one sign of this . the books. interest. The department said such conferences have shown that '.'a large number of outstanding 'Truck Body Builders legal scholars are not in agre~ -'lumillUID or Steel ment with the 'high wan of sep 944 County Street aration' theory." NEW BEDFORD, MASS. l N( 2-6618

Praises Congress for Treating (:hurch. Interests With Equality WASHINGTON (NC) - The NCWC Legal Department's re port said the past Congress en acted more significant education and health legislation than any previous Congress and that pub lic . and private institutions got equal tre"atment. . The report, submitted by Bish op Emmet M. Walsh of Youngs town, Ohio, department episco pal chairman, said that among the important new laws were programs of assistance for con struction at colleges and at med ical and dental schools. "To the extent that Church

interests were involved or po tentially may be .involved, they were treated with complete equality," the report said. The department also reported "mounting interest" 'in the re

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The Home and School Asso ciation of Sacred HeaJ;i Church, North Attleboro will sponsor the parish's third annual Lay Apos· tolate Sunday on Nov. 15 front 12:30 to 5:45. With the theme "Christian Ed ucation," the program will high light an address by Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, curate at Sacred Heart, on the importance of such education, explanations of new methods of teaching science and mathematics, and a talk on"The New Approach to Teaching Re ligion" by Rev. Edmund To Delaney of St. Joseph's parish. Fall River. \ Science techniques will be dis cussed by William Kummer and the new mathematics by SisteJ' M. Therese Agnes, R.S,M. A dialogue Mass and corpo~ ate Communion will be cele. bated at 5 and the day will cli max with dedication of a Mariaa grotto presented to the parish b~ its Catholic Youth Organization.. List Purposes Purposes of the day, as listell by Home and School Association offic.ials, are to personalize the philosophy of Catholic educatiod for daily living; coordinate the aims of the association; and pro-, mote the concept of apostolif action through the educational programs of the parochial and fraternal societies of the Churcl!l.

Urges Beatification Of Pope John XXIII BONN (NC) - The Cathol~ weekly in Prague, Czechoslova_ kia, has called for the beatifica tion of Pope John XXIII as • step to unite Christians thr()ug~ . out the world and to promo" World peace. , The editorial, as reported her~' Was written by Jan Mara, dlrec. tor of Czech Catholic 'Chal'1tie~ in the publication Katolicke Noviny. Three days earlier, Pt>lisll Auxiliary Bishop Bohdan Sejze of Lodz had made a similar sug gestion at the ecumenical coun ciL

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964

Terrific Imbalance

Clergyman's Role in Social Action 'Needs Clarification

God· Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. When you hear 01 "drives" in dioceses in the United States for six million dollars, ten million dollars, lifteen million dollars it might be interesting to compare them with financial repOrts from missionary bishopS at the Council, and to ask ourselves if some 01 our superabundance should not be shared witb tbem.

Rev. Andrew M. Greeley During the last year or two there has been a curious change in thinking on involvement of the clergy in social and political questions. Not so long ago a good number of the more progressive Oatholics in the country were arguing that the clergy should . ti ce and, h ence, . h con pIe b a ttl e f or JUS tent themseIves 'WIt an the clergy should be involved educational and inspirational Aha, we should be involved i~ role in social questions-and simple problems but not compli leave the actual work to the cated ones - probably because laity. Msgr. John Egan was we are too' simpleminded to r 0 u n d 1 y crit understand the complicated. icized for doing But then who is to determine battle with the whether an issue is simple or University of complicated, moral or merely Chicago in the political? This is a tough ques H y d ePa r k _ tion, but you can count on it, Kenwood urban the people who are making the renewal ques decisions for the rest of us will tion, and those have some French theologian to ef us who were quote to back up th~r position. w 0 r kin gin ' I must confess that I am cyn community or ieal on this subject. I happen to ganizations in think that the clergy should 'the city were have been involved in urban re accused of usurping the role of newal and community organiza the layman. We belonged in our tion. I also happen to think that sacristies or our pulpits but not they should be involved in the in the community organization freedom moyement. meeting. I further think that there are About-lace limitations, of prudence if not But now all is changed. Some of theology, on the nature and cd those who were most critical extent of involvement by priests of the temporal involvement of in all of these human activities. several years ago are now im I suspect that a principle patient with those who will not something like the legal one of march on picket lines, or are "judicial restraint," is needed in not willing to be arr~sted in such commitments. However, I Mississippi. am more than a little fed up Five years ago these things with being told on the one hand were to be reserved for the laity, that I have no right to be in but now not only are they open volved in the "temporal order" to the clergy but in some in (a phrase which has gone out of stances almost demanded of us. style lately) and on the other , I will confess to being a little hand that I am as bad as the confused by this change in the German clergy who failed to party line. I am told, that the fight Hitler if I am not involved freedom movement is a moral -especially when the critics re Issue and I am prepared to be alize that there is a contraduc lieve it is. tlon or at least a change in their, But then Msgr. Egan was own stand. lInder the strange illusion that Clearly' we need better thea urban renewal had moral impli-' logical light on the subject. W. eations too; he was reassured, may also need people who are however, by some of the prom-a little less inclined to be swept i~nt Catholic laity involved along by the latest intellectual that it was a political and not a fads and a little less eager to in religious question. terpret every controversy as a Usurp Role , lay-clergy battle with the cleric I often think that his mistake always on the wrong side. was to use the ordinary political processes of testifying before the city government. If he had engaged in non-violent law breaking he would have been hailed as a prophet of passive VATICAN CrTY (NC) -Or l\eSistance. thodox leaders meeting on the Lie down in front of a bull island of Rhodes have sent a 'ozer and you are a hero, Qut message of thanks and greetings work through ordinary political channels and you are usurping to Pope Paul VI acknowledging the role of a layman. March on his message of good will sent at • picket line and you are bear , the opening of the coDference. Signed by -Metropolitan' Mel ing witness, but work in a com munity organization and you are iton of Heliopolis,' pl'esi'dent of interfering in the temporal the conference, tJ;1e message said, in part: erder. Become Involved "By unanimous decision we extend to Your Holiness our Urban renewal and commu warm thanks. In the same spirit aity organization ,are compli ea'ted issues, we are told, but and in the same hope that God, the freedom movement is a sim- who redeemed His Church with His Blood. may, through the in terce!!8ion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, grant consolation :and Assumption Starts strength to you and to US to Work on Chapel enjoy goodness and fraternity in WORCESTER (NC) - Con Christ, ,weserid you ,gre~tmgs of love' and peace in christ. '_ struction has started at Assump tion College here on a new ehapel which will feature wall liJt:e stained glass -yvindows on ~ , EtEC,TRICAL -: three sides and an altar in the ~ 'Contractors' eenter of the church.,. Father Louis F. - Dion, A.A" eollege president, said the chapel ~ was made possible largely through a $100,000 gift from the the Association Canado-Ameri eaine. The chapel will be the fifth building to be added sinc~ 1956 in the expansion program 944 County St. .t the college conducted by the Augustinian Fathers of the As New Bedford ~ wmption.

Orthodox Greet Holy Father

~ ~

~~~

One bishop whose diocese is larger than most dioceses in the United States, told me that his Sunday collection from a family of six averages three cents, or one-half' a cent for each person His total income is twenty-two thousand dollars a year most of ~hich is given to him by the Holy Father through The 'Society for the Propagation of the Faith. From this he must support all priests and brothers and pay the salaries of teachers in twenty-five schools and all the expenses of poor studentsahd seminarians. The salary of a priest is about ten dollars a month, the head of a rural school receives four dollars a month, and 'each teacher of catechism (they number one hundred and thirty) receives sixty-one cents a month.

SECRETARY: Rev. Ad rian Fuerst, O. S: B., of St. Meinrad's Archabbey, St. Me in r ad, Ind., has been named executive secretary of the America~1 Benedic tine Academy. NG Photo.

World Poverty,

Recently a church was built in the United States wldch oost sixty-six thousand dollars a seat! Not a pew, but a seat. Plans lor another parish eburch in a different dioeese of the United States call lor an expenditure of three and one-half million dollars. Now compare these. Here Is a Bishop with twenty-two thousand dollars a year who must pay all the expenses mentioned before which in eludes seven residences of religious, four schools for boys, four schools for prls, with a total enrolbnent 01 five thousand child

Continued from }Page One coffee break, few bishops were missing during the talk. About 2,000 Fathers listened in ral't atten~ion to the H,·minute ad dress delivered in impeccable Latin from the pulpit normally used by Archbishop Peric1e Felici, secretary general of the council. Mr. Norris was shown. to the rostrum by Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia. In his talk, Norrill noted that three-quarters of the human race live in a state of poverty bordering on or below subsist ence level. He said 16% of the world's population owns 70%- ()f its wealth, and that the gap be tween the rich and poor is rap idly widening, with the rich· growing richer and the poor poorer.

Authorizes ~Lction On Liturgy Reform PORTLAND (NC)-Archbish op Edward D. Howard of this diocese in Oregon has authorized immediate implementation of parts of the latest instruction on liturgical reform "as a means of educating the faithful." In a letter to pri:eBts of the archdiocese, Archbishop Howard also stressed that "for the sake of uniformity, a sense of commu nity • • altars in churches, pub lic and semi-public oratories must be so arranged that the priest will face the people as sembled for the Divil:1e Word." The other changes, mandatory by next March 7, which may now' be made here ;for instruc tional purposes include elimina tion from the Mass' of the Last Gospel and the 42ml Psalm at the foot of the alta.r, and the recitation of the so-called secret prayers of the Mass in an au-, dible voice. '

tNt:

'Somewhere along the line there is a ter-~'r

rifle imbalance! It is very much as if all of'"

the food that we took into our mouths was ,>

transformed into energies that went into the right hand and none to the rest of the body. As the right hand became bloated, swollen and useless, the rest of the body would become weak and event ually die. And when the body dies, beware, for so does the hand. This week, Instead of asking you to make a sacrilice for -the poor churches throughout the world, may we ask that you _say a prayer to the Holy Spirit that the dioceses and -the parishes 01 the United States may give a share, however small. even one-tenth or one-hundredth 01, their expenditures to our pOor suffering brethren in Christ throughout the world! I should, however, wam you that il YG1l say this prayer to the Holy Spirit, He may Inspire you also to make a sacrifice. Thanks. GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. L,K., an' excellent mother-In-law, for ,$15 "After many years of praying, I finally received a long distance call telling me that my son's wife had become a Catholic. I offered the enclosed gift to the priest whose patience and under standing were so -instrumental in her conversion. - He asked me to send it to the poor. So here it is with the hope that it will pro vide food, clothing or shelter for some poor person." • . • to E.R. for $100 "for education of a native seminarian" ••• to a member of the U.S. Air Force for $1 "I have been meaning to send you some money for a long time. Now I have stopped 'meaning' and started 'doing.' I am sorry it is so little but it is all I can afford right now." The words GOD LOVE YOU take on special slpifieanee during the Christmas season. as we witness God's love in the birlh of His Son. These same ten letters spell out a decade of the Rosary as they encircle the medal designed by the well-known Jeweler, Harry W"mston and blessed by Bishop Sheen. With your request and a eorrespondin&' offering, you may .rder GOD LOVE YOU medals as Christmas cifts in aDY one ., the 101l0wlnC styles: $ Z small sterling sliver $ 3 small 10k gold filled $ 5 large sterling silver $10 wee 10k cold filled - Cut out this coupon, pin J"Our sacrifice to It and mail it to tile Most Rev. Fulton J. Sh~n, National Director of the Societ7. for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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Gontard's 'Chair of ·Peter' Has Merits as Pagentry By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Hailed as a sign of ~cumenical times is The Chair of Peter, a history of the Papacy, by a Protestant· scholar, Friedrich Gontard (Holt, Rinehart and Winston. $12.50). Translated from the German by A. J. and E. F. Peeler, it makes a massive volume of in the house of senator Pudens. over 600 pages, with numer We are told that the Apostle ous and unusual illustrations. "now had a circle of grey hair But there is nothing ponder around his massive skull." Are ous about the style, and the au- we reading history or fiction? Obviously Peter had succes thor has a gift for quick, deft personality por sors as bishop of Rome. The early ones are named, as in the trayal and back Church's official catalogue of ground sketch the Popes, and we are told ing. For a book so big to be so something of each. But did they' enjoy any primacy, of jurisdic readable is quite uncom tion or even of honor? It· is a mon. Histories while before we can discern of the Papacy what Dr. Gontard'g answers are going to be, but finally they slip are not exactly a rarity, nor are out. Protestant Roughly, he holds for a grad nally developing primacy of works on the sub j e c t un honor. But primacy of jurisdic known. I n dee d , Protestant tion, according to him, was a writers and speakers have long creation of Pope Leo I (440-61). held forth on the ·Papacy, but· He quotes one of Leo's sermons: "Although among God's people in a tone and to an end much different from those of Dr. there are many priests and many Contardo . shepherds, it is expressly Peter During the centuries of bitter who is to govern all whom Catholic-Protestant controversy, Christ governs in the first place." innumerable Protestant spokes What Leo did, according to men have insisted (1) that pri macy of jurisdiction w:as not Dr. Gontard, Was to transform divinely conferred on St. Peter "the apostolic Church * • * into the authoritative Church of and his successors, and (2) that the history of the Papacy is Rome." And he adds, "Therewith largely one of tyranny, corrup he abandoned the tradition of tion, and other monstrous abuses early Christianity and the primi tive Church." against God and man too numer Protestant Line ous to catalogue. . Ingenious .Interpretation One wonders how, at that rel Dr. Gontard's viewpoint and atively late date, Leo got away argument are a departure from with anything so novel and so these polemics. As he traces the revolutionary. Dr. Gontard does extended annals of the papacy, not tell us any more than he he finds a great deal to decry. discusses' the evidence· and the But he does not begin with the arguments which count heavily supposition that, root and against his theory. branch, the institution is, and It is pleasant to encounter a ever has been, rotten. Protestant account of the Papacy As to the origins of the Pa which is eirenical. But this unac pacy, one could hardly expect customed pleasure must not him a Protestant, to subscribe prevent us from recognizing the to the Catholic conviction. Did fact that Dr. Gontard's }look he do so, he would have, in con hews to the Protestant line as to science, to become a" Catholic. the institution of the Papacy. No ANONYMOUS G 1FT: Only slowly does his interpreta one, then, should take it up in Statue of St. Thomas More, tion emerge, and it is ingenious, the expectation that it is free of created by the English Bene. if not by any. means entirely sectarian commitment and pur dictine writeJt" and sculptor, original. pose. .. Dom Hubert Van Zeller, was Interesting Details His book begins with a sum mary of some of the principal The book is packed ·with in presented to the Tho mas events of the Gospels. But those teresting detail. In the middle More Association of Chicago, bearing on Peter's appointment of the third century, for exam as Christ's vicar are. pre.sented ple, there were three categories by an anonymous- donor on Ilot directly but· through the of public penitents in Rome: the the 25th anniversary of the filter of Peter's· recollections of lowest being the "weepers," out- ' founding of the association. . them as he acquaints the new side the church doorS; then the NC Photo: eonvert, Paul, with the Apostles' "kneelers," allowed' within the first hand experiences with the entrance; finally the "standen," Lord. . who might come in but not til) Faith of Peter communicate. Dr. Gontard writes, "Paul , We see Juliqs II (1503-1513) ~Aissions saw that Peter took ail the with sword in hand at the head NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A of his troops; Sixtus V (1585 words of the Lord literally· • • meeting on overseas medical Peter could see only flesh and 1590) who was a virtual whirl volunteer work will be held here blood • * * How Peter's literal wind of reform; a whole proces faith must have troubled the sion of saints serving a series Friday, Nov. Ul under sponsor ship of the mission committee of Lord!" Thus, arbitrarily, is there of Popes; days of glory and days the National Federation of Cath introduced a major query as to of shame for Rome; the adapta any commission to Peter. tion to all sorts of developments olic Physicians'· Guilds and the Later comes the question of in the politics and the size and Catholic Medical Mission Board of New York. whether Peter ever was, in fact, seasons of the world. in Rome. A common Protestant As pageantry, then, the book The meeting will be held in contention has been that he has merits, but its blandly voiced conjunction witn the federation's never was. But Dr. Gontard argument is by no meanS beyond Conference on Medical Educa seems to accept it as fact that challenge. tion and Research. Peter did go to Rome and was bishop of the Christian com munity there. However, here again the nov FOR FAMILY BANKING elist's technique is resorted to, as, for example, in the author's rather elaborate description of Peter~s leading a prayer meeting

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Value of Missions Youngsters New to United States Are Aided Continued from Page One He is in his field ~ithout access to libraries and without access to the learned; He must carry a library in his head." Ima~ine yourself a youngster newly arrived in the United States, speaking not a word This moving tribute to. the ~is sionary and the earnest call by' . of EnglIsh. As ~el~ as .all 'your other problems of adjustment, you'd have to go to school, the Supreme Pontiff greatly. and· add .to the dlf~lcultIes mherent for any kid in arithmetic, geography and so forth, that moved the young priest. As a o!learnmg them m a new language. It's a n overwhelming prospect but tn F'al]" River member of the Secretariat of a friendly 'hand is extended '

state and as the Archbishop of .to such children by, among Milan, Cardinal' Montini was deeply interested in the missions. others, MrS. Frederick Dem etrius of Sacred Heart parish Now, turning a new page in his tory, as Pope he entered into the .and Mrs. :{..eonard Phelan of Holy Name. Both are teachers of council deliberations to give wit ness to his deep 'missionary " non-English,speaking classes in spirit. Never before had a pope the city's public school system, directed by Miss Mary Harring enterred the council hall to take ton, supervisor of special classes. part in debates. . Mrs. Demetrius and Mrs. In his address on' the newly introduced proposition concern- . Phelan preside over a classroom at the Pine Street School in Fall ing the missionary aspect of. the Church, the Pope stated that he River, with Mrs. Demetrius in charge of the older children, wanted to emphasize 'that the Mrs. Phelan directing the tots. entire Church should be mission ary-that individual members of "It's a Tower of Babel," says Mrs. Demetrius cheerfully, ex the Church should be missionary plaining that there's no such in mind and deed. The mission thing as two children being at ary apostolate is "the most ex the same learning level at the cellent of all in importance and time,therefor all work is on an efficacy." individual basis. Adding to the The Pope revealed that he had wanted to coin new history in situation is the fact that new personally presiding at at least· a ... rivals join the class when ever they arrive in the city, one eouncil meeting. It was the with no one worrying about "grave and singular importance September being the official of the topic" that prompted him to choose the meeting-day, on month for starting school. Start Off Together which the missions were to be About the only time everyone discussed. does something together is at the Referring to the schema, the Pope gave qualified approval to beginning of the day when the children, in quaintly accented the schema, accepting the fact, English, pledge allegiance to the however, that there were flag of their new country and changes to be made. sing a patriotic song. From then In general, it seemed that the schema would not be approved on it's each man for himself. "But the children are very by the Council Fathers. This was not a rebuff to the Holy Father helpful to' each other," said NEW NEIGHBOR: Looking at book with appropriate Mrs. Phelan. Her words were but a. sincere acceptance of the title of "Finding New Neighbors" are Edwarrla Correia and importance he . himself had proved wh~n two brothers, six Adelino Carreiro; students in non-English class of Mrs. and seven years old, arrived to placed on this topic. It would not Frederick Demetrius center, standing, and Mrs. Leonard join the class. Eager "oldtimers" be accepted because it was "not Phelan seated,. at Pine Street School, F'aJ] River. sufficiently clear and strong took them in hand, settling them * * * not ridiculous but falling at desks, getting them books, short of all expectations * • • and explaining classroom rou tine. frustrating." The teachers noted· too that The Holy Father's own feeling CAMBRIDGE (NC) - Father ministers understand the Chris discipline is excellent-a bles was seconded, when it was tian community, the ~niversity Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., 56, so ing in a room wth 35 children pointed out that the missions are said. Father Fichter also has ciologist, will join the Harvard and two teachers in simultaneous not the transitory duty of the made comparative studies of the University faculty for three action. "Parents are strict at Church. Basing himself on the years beginning in the Fall of Catholic priesthood, the Protes decree concerning the Nature home, and above all they don't 1965 as the Charles Chauncey tant ministry, and the Jewish of the Church, one of the bishops want their .children to misbe rabbinate. pointed out that this was the have in school," explained Mrs. Stillman guest professor of Ro Father Fichter since 1947 has man Catholic theological studies. Demetrius. normal life of the Church and He will teach in the Harvard headed the sociology department She said that children may was expected to be the normal divinity school, where his at Loyola University, New Or activity of the normal Catholic' 'stay in the non-English class studies of both Catholic and leans, and is a visiting professor from about three months to a -prelate or layman. year or more.before transferring Protestant parish life in the this year at the University of The schema did not reflect the Chicago. United States will help future to regular schools. "The younger urgency of the problem of the ones learn English faster be missions. Whereas the world's cause they aren't shy and don't hailing from Brazil. "Their Por years, and Mrs. Demetrius has population was ever increasing, mind being laughed at, but the tuguese is quite different from taught at Pine Street three years. the Christianity's population was older ones are self-conscious and that of the Azores," said Mrs. Their unusual class is "like the proportionately decreasing. There take longer." Phelan. She and Mrs. Demetrius old one-room schoolhouse," they was not a clear and enthusiastic Older Students say, but they obviously enjoy do not use Portuguese in teach enough reliance on the lay apos Another difficulty lies in the ing, but tellow students help their challenging assignment. tolate. fact that many children come newcomers with explanations in As far as cultures and cus toms were concerned, it had to from countries where schooling the language when necessary. Mrs. Phelan has been in the be emphasized that there is no is, not required beyond fourth grade level. "They may have non-English teaching field seven one Christian culture, nor one been out of school for several Christian form of civil govern ment. It should be pointed out year,s before coming to the CO. ( that Christian missionary work United States and being required to re-enter the classroom. This should immerse itself in local customs and adapt itself to local is hard for many youngsters." fe":lturing Most pupils at Pine Street are cultures. As for political regimes, liThe Gaslight Room" Christianity could cooperate with from the Azores, with • few Ideol for Communion Breakfasts

any form of government as long ill365 NORTH FRO';" STREET( as this. form was sincere and O.ganization Banquets

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NEWPORT (NC)-Salve Re A summary of the criticisms New Bedford

gina College here will be host against the schema was the ob .. WYman 2-5534 ( Call WYman 2-1703

servation that the document was to the two-day Northeastern .......,.,,,,,~,# Interstate Conference of student weak. Inspiration was required and none was found in the nurses starting Friday, Nov. 13. schema. Fire was desired and Representatives from 14 states are expected to attend. only a weak candle was pre ON CAPE COD sented; weapons were needed and only bows and arrows were. offered; theological meat was needed and only "dry principles PLUMBING & HEATING, tNC. from a textbook on missiology" for lJomestic were offered. and Industrial The schema would join the ~OAD

other documents that have been Sales and Service Oil Burners sent back to the commissions by WY 5-1631 this Third Session to be re-writ ten to better reflect the mind of 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE AMPLE PARKING the assembled bishops and of the NEW BEDFORD Church of today_

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Nurses'Councii Sets E;-;-., nsion As 1965 Aim .Expansion of the National Council of Oatholic Nurses ~ was emphasized in the an-. nual report submitted by: Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul, : Minn., episcopal director. . The 'NCCN growth in its 24· years was called '''gratifying and' progressive," but· the report \ added "it is not truly' represen tative of the number of Catholie nurses" during the period. "A membership 'of 18,000 Catholic nurses in a country having a total of 550,000 profes- . sional nurses (46,000 new grad uates) and 127,000 licensed prac tical nurses, cannot· be a very large percentage of the Catholic nurses in this country," the archbishoip stated: The report called for special efforts to increase the member- , ship, including: revitalizing ex isting councils which have grown apathetic and organizing coun-' cils in dioceses where none ex- . ist; holding regional conferences· . in off-years between the bien nial conventions; bringing pro gramming of councils into focus with the spirit of the Second Vatican Council; and promoting new interest through efficient publicity programs and by other communications means. "Regional meetings developed throughout the country can im prove communications and pro- . mote unity of the groups, thus. continuing to develop the or ganization as prepared and em powered to speak. for .the Cath olic nurses of this country and contribute substantially to the' international orga"nization of . work with nurses in 58 countries which make up th-e.International Council of Catholic Nurses," Archbishop Binz' report added.

New Irish Bishop VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has named Msgr. Donal Herligy, rector of the Irish Col-' lege in Rome for the past 13 years, as bishop of Ferns, Ire-' land.

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Urges Sinner to Find Joy, Peace in Good Confession By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "I am an aged person, a sinner, who has not been to confession in years. I desire desperately to go, but I cannot go to the priest in the sacristy. Since I am deaf, is it aU right to go to confession even though I do not hear the advice the priest gives? I go effectively and thus help you to Mass regularly, but I can live a Christian life to the fullest not even bring myself to dis extent. Again, you have forgotten the cuss this matter with a strict obligation of the priest priest. Yet I daily pray for grace to make my confession." never to reveal what he hears in confession. He' cannot even You are pre

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have the feeling that you are course, go to

the worst of men and you are confession since

~, yO'1 daily pray permitted the fear of loss of self respect. to keep you from for the grace to the sacraments. do so. I am certain God is pro Perhaps your problem is more viding it, and perhaps my ap proach to your psychological acute because you corne from a small town where you are problem will help. Age takes its toll of persons known. To get over this hurdle in many different ways., Some of returning to the sacraments, I would make two suggestions. seem to escape its ravages al If you are not incapacitated, most entirely and at 80 or 90 have all their faculties only Why not go to a neighboring large city where your fears of slightly impaired if at all. Others being identified would be dissi are prone to deafness, to defects pated? Or failing that, why not in eyesight, are unable to get make your confession to a visit around at all or even senility, ing priest during a novena, a which is a physical disease inter retreat or mission in your own fering with the mental faculties. Two Factors church or one close to your In your case, I suspect a com hometown? Although I urge you bination of two factors keeping not to wait for such a devotion you from confession. First, since but go to confession as soon as you have not confessed in a long possible. Unrealistic World period of time, you are filled with misgivings. You have for As a matter of fact, once you gotten, perhaps, that penance is 'have returned to confession, the sacrament of mercy insti most probably all of the fears you now entertain about it will tuted by Christ just because we are all sinners. If we all led disappear. You are permitting lives of perfection, confession yourself to live in an unrealistic world of dread which simply would not be necessary. Unfor tunately, as a result of original does not exist. It is, of course, important that sin, this is not the case. One of the side effects of old you be able to hear the priest age is a tendency toward timid , when he counsels you and gives ity, to feelings of insecurity. you your penance. Most churches You are afraid of what the priest today, at least in towns and will say or even more perhaps cities, have equipment for those of what he will think of you. hard of hearing. There is a You should recall, and had sign on the confessional box in you been in the habit of confes dicating that this is the case. sion, I think you would, that in Again, if such devices do not the vast majority of cases, con exist in your parish or your fession is completely anonymous. hometown, you might make ar There are large urban parishes rangements to go to a church in in the center of cities where another town or city where they confessions are heard everyday. do have them. Hundreds and at times thousands If this is not feasible, you might inform the priest of your of penitents enter' the confes sional. The priest may never handicap and he can probably arrange to hear. your confession ~ have seen the person and may never see him again. in circumstances which would Furthermore, the priest is not avoid any embarrassment for particularly interested in your you. Priest Another Christ identity except insofar as your state in life has a bearing on Try to recall that in confes your confession. Perhaps you sion, the priest is another forget, but your name is not Christ. Surely, you could con asked nor are you obligated to fess to Christ were He on earth. identify yourself or others. Try also to remember your Just the opposite is true. The earlier confessions, recall the priest is just as eager as the sense of peace that followed this penitent to observe the anonym sacrament, the joy that per ity of the confessional. vaded your soul. Of course, this is not the ideal . Finally, remember the parable situation. Far better that you of the Shepherd who left 99 seek out a permanent confessor other sheep to find the one that who will understand your was lost, and remember the joy problems, can counsel you more that will be in your soul will also exist in heaven over the sinner who does penance.

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DIRECTOR: E:Imer Von Feldt, news editor of the NCWC News Service, Wash ington, is serving' as direc tor of the U. S.. Bishops' Press Panel in Rome. NC Photo.

Prelate to Offer Memorial Mass BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car dinal Cushing of Boston will offer a memorial Mass in Holy Cross cathedral Sunday, Nov. 22 marking the first anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. Cardinal Cushing said English would be used in the Mass. He said he had visited Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the late President's brother who is recovering from a broken back suffered in a plane crash, to info.rm him of the planned service, but it was' not known if any members of the Kennedy family would. at tend. The cardinal, long a personal friend of the Kennedy family, offered the Requiem Mass in St. Matthew's cathedral in Wash ington, D. C. followinl~ President Kennedy's death and also offici ated at a special memorial Mass for the President last January in the cathedral here.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 12,1964

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964

Governor Lauds Private Agencies

Cites Parents' Obligations Toward Pre·teen Children By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. Last week something was said about a natural, logical evolution of a dating pattern. Now let's talk about an allied subject-the pre-teen. Actually, the care and feeding of pre-teens concerns everyone-parents, teachel"s, teens and the pre~t~eI!-s ~hem~elves. But Slllce It IS pr!marily t~e parents who can, If they WIll, avoid the stupid situations these kids sometimes get trap ped in, this column will slant mostly in their direction. It used to be

that the most

obvious prob lems of grow ing up came in

the teen years.

Often enough,

they still do.

, The n parents '> started believ ing their teens were actually adults, and soon enough they thought their pre-teens were teens. Pretty soon a whole series of conspiring elements jerked the pre-teens out of their relative childhood into a silly, illusory state of adulthood-propaganda, the hysteria of "keeping up with the Joneses, whose 12-year-old daughter is already dating" and similarly stupid excuses for mining a perfectly good son or daughter. Adult Situation As a result, we have a whole mob of youngsters today, who should be having a ball growing up, getting all loused up instead in an adult situation for which they will not be prepared for many years to come. It's like teaching firefigh.ting by throw ing the kids into the fire. Todav the boy who would be more at' home with his buddies and the girl who should (and usually would) be more at ease with her girl friends are being pushed or at least allowed in a boy-girl relationship long before they can even define the terms. They see sex play in adult dat ing on television and in the movies. This, then, must be the adult thing to do. True, this is not adult reason ing. But they are not adults either. They do reason this way. And their reasoning given the premise that you a;e allowing them into this adult situation, is quite logical. Shee~ Dynamite _ It's always a lot more impres sive to quote statistics, or at least a surveyor or pOlister or a cer tified public psychologist or psychiatrist. But' if we were to try that there wouldn't be room in this paper for the official dio Cesan announcements, so let me only give the gist here of a few items before me as I write. You may have seen an article Borne months back on pre-teen parties and dating and such parties which ended up in a lot of immature wrestling matches in circumstances' any live adult would find sheer dynamite, even with all his balance and seren ity. And a youngster, with 10 times the sensitivity of an adult and perhaps one-tenth of his· know-

K of C Breakfast

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ledge and sense of values regard ing sex, is supposed to come out of a situation like this psycho logically and morally unscathed! How in heaven's name can he think this thing called sex is any more than a most pleasurable toy, when his own parents hand him situations where he can use it as a toy? Pre-teen Parties Unfortunately, I am not just chopping my gums. The facts' are here for the finding. There are pre-teen par~ies, ~nd the kids will tell you In theIr honest mo ments (which means when they 're sure you won't stop their activities if you hear about it) what they're like. "Making out," or adolescent necking is, unfortunately, not only the main indoor sport at many of these parties, but is even condoned by some of the parents who are supposed to be chaperoning the orgies. And, as a counselor of some years, I have come to have greater doubts than ever when I hear, "Oh, my boy (or more often and with even less truth, "my girl") would never do any thing like that!" 'Square Parents' Now just what effect is tllis too early social life having? In the first place, it is producing some anxiety from time to time in those parents who could have used a little anxiety some years ago. But the sad part is that .it is producing anxieties in those who follow the more vocal parents who take the lead in pro",oting such things, because they simply do not have the courage to buck the pressures put on them and their kids by these loud propa gandists. If only these parents could realize that their kids don't need or want parents who are buddies, but who are par ents. When they are invited to the wrong party or on ~ child-date, they have no way of refusing gracefully-unless they can say that their square parents won't let them do it. This is what par ents are for - to be "square" when they have to be. And the ki~s appreci~te it even if they grIpe about It. " You could ~um ~ll thIS uP. In one sente~ce. Let s have kids who are kids and parents who are parents.

Xavier To Increase Student Tuition CINCINNATI (NC) - Xavier University here in Ohio has an nounced it will raise annual un dergraduate tuition from about $969 for the average student to $1,020. Beginning with the Fall se mester next year, Father Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president, said the current rate of $25 per se mester hour for undergraduates at the 4,700-student university will go to $30.

FOR ME? This little Indian boy obviously likes his new jacket, a gift from an American child from the Annual Bishops' Thanksgi:ving Clothing Collection that was con duoted through the Diocese last week. The CRS-NCWC helps men, women and children regardless of· race, creed or color to keep warm. NC Photo.

Help Mississippians New Jersey Catholics and Protestants JOin To Aid Burll1ed and Bombed Churches BLOOMFIELD (NC)-Protes and Catholic parishes in this community and suburban Glen Ridge will join to aid bombed and burned out Negro churches irl. Mississippi in a project ini ti;ated by a Catholic luyman. Tom Juster of Sacred Heart purish organized the e,ffort, first getting backing of the Holy Name Society and then ap proaching Rev. George M. Booker of Westminste,r Presby terian Church, president of the lo.::al ministerial assodation. Pulpit appeals will be made in 18 churches - -three of them Catholic - on Nov. 22, followed by' collections outside the churches the followinl~ Sunday. On appeal day, literature will be distributed to churchgoers to ex plain the need of the Mississippi churches. "I don't see this as a civil rights project," Juster .3aid, "but as an appropriate function for· churches, through 'which their me·mb.ers can express compasison and charity and their deep feel ings about religion. The Com mittee of Concern knows the needs, so the only sensi.ble thing to do is channel the funds through it." ,]~he committee, primarily a t~lnt

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Nebraska Has First Benedictine Abbey ELKHORN (NC) Mount Michael monastery here had been elevated to the status of the first Benedictine abbey in Ne braska. Father Raphael Walsh, O.S.B., prior of the monastery, has been named the first abbot. The monastery was founded here in 1956 as a dependent priory of Conception (Mo.) ab bey and has grown from 14 to 39 members. Primary work of the monks is conducting the Omaha archdiocesan seminary which has 280 students.

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Counseling Covers Range of Topics ANN ARBOR (NC)-Student counseling at the University of Michigan's Office of Religious Affairs last year dealt most fre quently with civil rights, mar riage, vocation, sex, denomina tional differences, and Zen Bud dhism, a report stated. Program director N. Patrick Murray expressed the belief that the inquiries concerning Zen and relaxation techniques arose out of a combination of factors, in cluding the influence of the many foreign students on the campus.

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fund-raising group, has estimated $300,000 will be needed to re store the damaged churches. Rev. Booker said an added ac complishment of Juster's concern is "the good effect right here in our own community of people of different faiths working. to gether."

NEWARK (NC) - Gov. Rich ard J. Hughes of New Jersey voiced hope here that voluntary social service will prosper be cause "it adds immeasurably to the well-being of our society." The governor spoke at the an nual report luncheon of the Mount Carmel Guild, welfare agency of the Newark archdio cese. Hughes emphasized that his stress on the need for voluntary agencies "should not be misin terpreted as opposition to the social programs of government rightly responsive to human needs and the demands of social justice." Proper Role "Both in the American tradi tion and in Catholic social phil osophy," he said, there is a proper role for government ac tion, not only in encouraging the activities of private groups and individuals, but in under taking on its own to provide the social services which are beyond the competence of individuals or their associations." Hughes called for "public private partnership in the ser vice of those in need" and said such partnership "permits us to work on common concerns effi ciently and effectively while preserving the integrity of the religious and moral convictions of those we seek to help."

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THE ANCHOR.,_ Th~rs., Nov. 12, 1964

Two Games Listed"'Saturday

At Hopewell Park, Taunton

Establishes First ,Seismic Station

By Fred Bartek Saturday s-hould be one of the most interesting days of the season for local schoolboy football action. Area fans will be able to see their favorite teams in key games and with keen rivalries. It will be Taunton High's turn to try to stop the mighty Stang week 12-6, seems to be improv-' Spartans as they host the Ing. The Vokesters are danger Dar t m 0 u t h Parochials ous any time they can spring at Hopewell Park in a 10 :30 Joe Gonsalves loose. It should Saturday morning match. Then, at that same location, in the afternoon, Durfee will play Coyle in one of the most hotly contested rival ries around. Hayward Field in Attle ,. boro will be the scene of a new rivalry that pits cross-town neighbors Attleboro High and Bishop Feehan High against each other. In the Tri-County it is defi nitely going down to the wire between Wareham and Bourne High Schools. Both are still un defeated in league action, but Bourne, as it hosts Dighton Rehoboth will have a tougher time in keeping its unblemished record than will Wareham as it entertains Somerset.

Trouble for Durfee In a closer look we see the following: Coyle of Taunton gave Stang its closest battle of the season before losing, 7,...0. True to form, Coyle has come on strong in the latter part of the season. The Warriors, if they can get that mUQh needed offensive punch, could give Durfee a run for its money. Durfee had no trouble routing Fairhaven last· week, 33-0. The Hilltoppers scored practically at will and, for the first time this year, Arthur Mur ray was outscored by a team mate. Carl Fitzgerald tallied twice, Murray once. However, Murray still leads the league in scoring with 11 TDs. This is one of those games in which anything can happen and usually does. We like onrushing Coyle over Durfee. New Rivalry The Stang Spartans should not have the problem with Taunton as they did with Coyle. The Her rings fought gamely in a losing 20-6 effort with Attleboro last week. Taunton, which started the season strong, is in a slump. We think it will continue through Saturday. The Shamrocks of Feehan look like they're back on the right track after being upset by Som erset two weeks ago. They bounced back against New Bed ford Yoke, winning 39-0, last weekend. Coach Chet Hanewich says the game with the Jewelers is the' one his boys want. The feeling is the same in the Attle boro camp. The Bombardiers have lost only to Stang in the B.C.L. and they do not relish the thought of losing their present second place position. This game will be the start of something new in Attleboro and should be one of the big games each year in that area. Offen sively, scrappy Q.B. AI Zito will lead the Jewelers while Jim Fer rara, who scored three times last week, will be the man to watch for the Feehanites. On defense Dave Hardt and John Shockro are standout ends for Attleboro. Kerry Horman, the 230 pound tackle, will lead Feehan's line play. Dartmouth Steamroller New Bedford Yoke will play at North Attleboro. North, which aqueaked by King Philip last

be close. We see the ROcketeers emerging victorious. Fairhaven, with an open date, is preparing for a tough Thanks giving encounter against Dart mouth.

The Canalmen of Bourne con tinue to bomb their opponents. They whipped Case 36-6 last week. Manny Britto and Gary Harding ~ach scored twice. Bourne, in seven games, has one of the highest scoring offenses in the State with 218 points which shows an amazing aver age of five touchdowns 'per game. Although Dighton-Rehoboth is vastly improved we think it has improved enough to halt the Canalmen who are locked up in a first place Tri-County League tie. Wareham will host Somerset Saturday. It looks like another dismal afternoon for Somerset which was humiliated by Dart mouth 39-0 last Saturday. The Dartmouth Indians will be risk ing their unbeaten record against Barrington in an inter-state game Saturday at Dartmouth Stadium. Fleet-footed Captain Wally Farias, who scored five TDs for the Indians in last week's game, and crafty Q.B. Mark Devitt will make it tough for the Rhode Islanders. Dartmouth and their neighbors Stang High, are the only un beaten class C schools in the State. Rest for Whalers

The Red Raiders of Barnstable, fresh from a thrilling 14-12 win over Old Rochester last week, have picked up momentum which they hope will continue to roll when they journey to Swansea to vie :with Case High Saturday. It looks like a rough afternoon for the Swansea com bine, which is precisely the same prospect facing Old Rochester. The Bulldogs, who have now lost five (and by close scores). travel to Falmouth to meet the Clippers' who thumped Dennis Yarmouth 35-0 last week. Fal mouth should topple Old Roch ester, but not as easily as it did its Cape vicitim in its last start. New Bedford High, after los ing to Somerville 13-0 has not tasted victory since early Octo ber. It has been a frustrating season for the Crimson. Now they have only one opportunity to rectify the past and it comes on Turkey Day against Durfee. With an open date Saturday, the Red and White will be spending their extra time working dili gently preparing for Durfee.

MONTREAL (NC) - Father Ernesto Gherzi, S.J.. 78, inter nationally known scientist, has set up the first seismic statioR here at Brebeuf College. Father Gherzi, research direc tor of the geophysical observa tory at the college, is continuing his research in atmospheric elec tricity. The college is the onIf one in Canada where continuous ,research is carried on in this field. The Jesuit received his scien tific training in Italy, France and England.' Born in Italy, he served for some time in China, where he was called "Father of Typhoons" by sea captains and sailors because of his accurate forecasting of tropical storms. He left China following the communist take-over, and set up a geophysical observatory for the Portuguese government in Macao.

Ma'~thon

PEACE AWARD: Sarge.nt Shriver, left, receives the 1964 Peace Award of the Catholic Association for Inter national Peace from the organization's president, William E. Moran Jr., dean of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, for his work "in furthering the Christian princi ples of justice and charity in international life." NC Photo.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-There are marathons in council attend ance, too. Archbishop Martin J.. O'Connor, Pennsylvania - born prelate who is president of the council press committee, noted the other day that so far he has attended 64 plenary meetings of the council's prepartory com-" mission and over 100 general, counCil meetings, In addition, of .' . course, innumerable committee meetings.' ,

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KYOTO (NC) - A Catholic daily radio program here changed the mind of a man plan ning to commit suicide. In a letter to the Good Shep herd Movement, he wrote, "Thanks to your 'Smile of the' Sun' radio program this morn ing, 1 saw the sun again today. "I was just ready to end my life," he said. "My wife left me, , in AuguSt, and I was alone in the world. The more I saw of it, the more 1 wanted to die. After cleaning up the house, 1 sat' down with sleeping pills in my hand." But he happened to tum on the radio for a moment and the first thing he heard was the "Smile of the Sun" program. "I waSn't supposed to see the sun rise again," he wrote in his letter, "but your program. changed all that." Gets Big Response The new. five-minute program which changed his mind Wlltl written by Father James F.

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'20 -THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 12, 1964 Diocesan Council Women at Na.·ional Con'vention Continued from Page One Miss Margaret Lahey and Mrs. Michael J. McMahon of Fall River; Miss Lillian Ross, New ~edford; Mrs. Vincent Coady, Somerset; Mrs. Helen F. Dona laue and Mrs. Aristides A. An ~irade, Taunton; and Mrs. George Bauza, Norton. Mrs. Andrade is president of the Fall River Dioc esan Council of Catholic Women. - The Diocesan group arrived at the convention Tuesday and Will remain in Washington &brough Saturday. -:1 Holy Father Commends , Pope Paul VI has praised the JTational Council for selecting as the theme of its 32nd national convention "Vatican Council If '--and You." " Pope Paul, in a message from .ome to the convention, said ~e .ecumenical c 0 u n c i 1 is -among the primary works of ~r pontificate, and we encour age and bless every effort to Ihake it better known and to pray for its ~uccess."

The Pope also commended the NCCW for its program of char itable activities and for "the unity and fraternal love" which it promotes among its members and member organizations. Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul, Minn., episcopal chairman of the National Catholic Wel fare Conference Department of Lay Organizations, said in his message that the Catholic wom an should expand her influence from the home to society as well. "The Catholic woman has al ways been the heart of the home. Under the inspiration of the liturgy, and in the light of the council teaching, she must be come the understanding, edu cated heart of human society as well," he said. "It is the specific work of your convention to lead the Catholic woman to enter more profoundly upon the work of the Church, to bring her influ ence to bear upon the modern

world," Archbishop Binz de clared. Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, host to the con vention, welcomed the delegates ' in his message and said, "Our Catholic women of the United States have made and are mak ing a remarkable ~ontribution to the life of the Church and to the welfare of their country. Your influence is being felt in many areas of life today, indeed in al most every facet of life." Two citations for public ser vice were presented to the NCCW during the convention. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, president, accepted awards on behalf of the organization from representa tives of the American Cancer Society and the Treasury De partment. The Cancer Society crted the federation for its nationwide work through dio,cesan councils in uterine cancer projects. The Treasury honored the NCCW for its support of the U. S. sav ings bond program.

LEAVE FOR NCCW CONVENTION: Mrs. Adrien Piette of Attleboro, national chairman of the Family and Parents Group of the NCCW, Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Jr. of Fall River, first vice-pre.,sident of the DCCW, and Mrs. Aristides A. Andrade, of Taunton, president of the DCCW, are among the many from the Diocese attending the 32nd Convention of the NCCW in Washington.

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