11.19.64

Vernacular Unites Priest and People

Language Now Channel

Rather Than Barrier

A barrier has been shattered! For centuries, there has been a giant altar rail that has separated the people from the altar. The high impregnable wall was that of a language that long ago ceased to connect priest and people.

Now it divided them from would come down and each other. This is nothing teI1A priest the people what had been new in Church history. Latin recited at the altar in something had been introduced in the of a whispered mystical lang­ Mass precisely because Greek has fallen into the same predic­ ament. The people no longer knew Greek; they no longer were vitally united with the altar.

They were not like the priest who knew the language. So now, Latin is to fall before the ver­ nacular and once again the peo­ ple and the priest are to be one about the altar.

Oh the people could see the altar and they knew that some­ thing was going on way over there. However, they were in­ THE LORD BE WITH YOU

directly related to what did go Ifsgr. de Mello, Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton on there.

© 1964 The Anchor

A rather short document on religious The last few hours of the Third Session was proposed to the Fathers for debate. Its of Vatican II are hectic indeed. Additional meetings were planned (prolonged ones shortness shocked many prelates. From an were found sufficient), round-the-cloek original 300 pages, it had been reduced to 100 but now there were only work by the Vatican Prei'm, 5 pages outlinging 19 p~ and an apparent attempt to positions. Quickly, it was say as much about as many Relief Services explained that much of what things as possible, seems to

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$4.00 per Year

Pontiff Defends Church's Exercise of Authority VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI vigorously de­ fended the Church's exercise of authority during his regular weekly general audience in St. Peter's basilica. Asking what impression comes to their mind· when people'gather for a papal audience, the Pope an­ -. swered : .. Authority." He ,--..----.. ,---­ ".

DOted that "everything here , speaks of authority. The ~

keys of St. Peter are every­ where. The very composition of this meeting is evidence of the organic and hierarchy structure of the Church.

"The presence of the Pope, of the visible head of the Church, strengthens this impression, re­ aninding everyone that there exists in the Church a supreme power which is a personal pre­ rogative, having authority over the whole community gathered im. the name of Christ.

"It is a power which is not C)nly external but which is cap­ able of creating or resolving in­ Iler obligations for consciences; one that is not left to the op­ tional election of the faithful Turn to Page Twelve

characterize the last few days.

The reason for such concen­ trated effort is dual: first, to have certain tangible results proclaimed on Saturday (from two to four documents) and sec­ ond-and most important-to give as many guidelines as pos­ sible to those who will prepare the work of the fourth Session.

There must be clear indications of just where the Bishops stand on so many topics.

The tangible results of the Third Session may well be the solemn proclamation of two schemata: The Church and EcuTurn to Page Twenty

,

, I

Dispensation The Chancery Office an­

Ilounces that the faithful are

dispensed from the law of fast

and abstinence on the Vigil of

the Immaculate Conception.

Monda¥. Deo. ~

1_

__

.,.~

_

Father Bowen, St. Patrick, Somerset

By Rev. John R. FoIster

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964

Vol. 8, No. 47

A READING FROM THE HOLY GOSPEL

Intensive Work Climaxes

Vatican Council Session

The ANCHOR PRICE

uage. Later, a layman would stand up by the altar rail and­ just like peeking over a wall­ would tell the people what was going on on the other side.

This is surely not conducive to participation. Even if the peo­ ple did learn by rote memory the flowing phrases and the in­ tricate little words of the Latin.

It was' something indirect. Who could take the trouble to first translate their emotions and heartfelt prayers into a dead language and then still human­ ly, piously express themselves Turn to 'Page Fourteen

_ .

MISSIONARY FAMILY: Brother Joseph Barabe with his mother, Mrs. Eva Barabe and sister Lauretta. Both are full-time lay volunteers in the Missionaries of the Holy Apostles, congregatioll fostering delayed vocations. (See story on Page Fiv.e)

Aid 40 Millions In 73 Nations

WASHINGTON (NC) Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference sent more than 1.5 billion pounds of relief sup­ plies overseas in 2,236 shipments to 73 countries during the year which ended Sept. 30.

The U. S. Catholic overseas re­ nef agency's program, valued at more than $118 million, assisted some 40 million needy persons.

Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, CRS-NCWC executive director, in the agency's annual report to the U. S. bishops, said American surplus food in the shipments amounted to 1,478,046,399 pounds, valued at more than $86 million. The balance represented other supplies donated to or pur­ chased by CRS-NCWC. Since its inception in 1943, Bishop Swanstrom said the agency of U. S. Catholics has sent overseas for the needy some 6.5 million tons of foodstuffs, clothing, medicinals and other relief supplies valued at more than 1.3 billion.

In many countries Caritas or­ ganizations, which the U. S. agency helped to establish, are now conducting training courses to better prepare volunteers to assist in the work of these di­ ocesan and parish organizations, he said.

During the year, the report said, there was emphasis on as­ sisting the indigenous organiza­ tions to develop projects of a socio-economic nature which would help people to help them­ selves. CRS-NCWC continued to lend its technical and adminis­ trative. assistance in the concep­ tion and preparation of such

projects,' the bishop said.

had been left out had been sent to the Commission for the Re­ vising of Canon Law. In their voting, many Fathers showed they were greatly dis­ satisfied with individuai prop.. ositions. They did not disapprove certain propositions but only conditionally approved them, i.e., approved them with certain. reservations.

The introduction to the docu­ ment states that the pursuit of the evangelical counsels - the only reason for the establish­ ment of religious orders-stems from the teaching and example of Christ.

The first pl'oposition deals with the basis of all reform. An religious bodies are to be re­ formed; the Church is the only guide; the supreme rule for ref­ ormation is: the Gospel and the imitation of Christ; due consid­ eration must be paid to the founders' aims.

The next two propositions deal with renovation stating that: a) it must be reconciled with a certain loyalty to each body; (b) the cooperation of all Religious is necessary under the guidance of legitimate author­ ity.

The introduction and' these three propositions passed but only conditionally: Yes 871: but ...

Turn to Page Six

Kennedy Mass Rev. .John F. Hogan, Direc­ tor of the Diocesan Television Mass that is shown every Sun­ day morning at 10 over New Bedford TV Station WTEV­ Channel 6. has announced that this Sunday's Mass will be of­ fered in memory of the late President .John F. Kennedy on the first anniversary of his asBa§inatioDo

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Rtver-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

Teachers' Union Backs Parish .School Aid

Prote$tant Editor Sees Liturgy Reform Aiding Understanding LOUISVILLE (NC)-Dr. Kyle Haselden, new editor of the Christian Century, a national non-denominational magazine, said here that changes in liturgy in the Catholic Church have "made it possible for Protestants to understand what Catholics are doing."

Dr. Haselden spoke at the an­ nual Christian Heritage Day ceremonies. The occasion was formerly called Reformation Sunday, but its name has been changed locally by the sponsor­ ing group, the Louisville Area Council of Churches, in the spirit of ecumenism.

Dr. Haselden, an observer at the second session of the Vatican Council, is a Baptist minister who has served in churches in New York, Minnesota and West

NEW YORK (NC) - The American Federation of Teachers, a lOO,OOO-member union-affiliated organization

Virginia. He said in an interview that with parts of the Mass soon to be in the vernacular, "Prot­ estants have found many simi­ larities in our services."

He had high praise for Pope .John XXIII, whom he called, "a daring, visionary man with a beautiful, loving spirit."

"We Protestants say he is the best pope we. ever had," he commented.

He said Protestant leaders have decided that Pope Paul VI is an "open door Pope" - a phrase he said he prefers to the "vague term 'liberal'."

C han g e s in the Catholic Church, Dr. Haselden said, have "removed ignorance (on the part of non-Catholics) and have made for less suspicion, less bigotry."

has endorsed the principle of government support for paro­ chial as well as public schools.

Announcement of the AFT's stand, a reversal of its previous position, came at a testimonial luncheon for its president.

Charles Cogen.

The federation is affiliated with the AFL-CIO, which has already backed equal aid to chil­ dren in non-public as well as public schools. ' Cogen said the AFT favors having Federal money allotted directly to children instead of being spent through the schools.

Mass Ordo

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone Apache Rifles Battle Hymn Brass Bottle Cheyenne Autumn CirciJs 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 It's 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 Stranger Voyage to End Universe When the Clock Strikes Who's Minding Store Wild & Wonderful Windjammer Y<lnk in Viet Nam, A You Have to Run Fast Young Swingers, The

'j• .:

NI:\TETY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY: Mrs. Catherine Griffi~ guest at Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River, marks 96th birthday with cake and presents, aided· by Mrs. Ruth Gerard, L.P.N. and Sister Mary Patrick, O.Carro.

Enter!; Computer Age Fordham University Offers Lectures 011 Use of Machines

Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act

I Advance to Rear Aphrodit'J 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 A"

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

Secr1lt Iftvasion Shock Treatment 633 Sqmdron South Pacific .

Surf Party T.aggart Twenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown 'Voice ,of Hurricane Walk, Tightrope Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient YourCheatin' Heart

Morally Unobiectionable for Adults •America. America Horror Castle Ape Woman Hud Bedtime Story .

Hypnotic Eye Bikini Beach loneliness of long Blind Corner Distance Runner Buddha. los Tarantos' Bye Bye Birdie luck of Ginger Coffey Cardinal Mafioso CartoucheMaii Order Bride Coile 7, VictimS Man's Favorite Sport Crooked Road No. My Darling Daughter Darby's Rangers i'iIIowTalk ' FliRht from Ashiya.

Pink Panther Goldfinger ' R10 Conchos Goodbye Cha:rUe Roun~ers

Soft Skin Term of Trial Thin Red Line Third Secret Three Penny Opera Thunder of Drums To Bed or Not to Bed Town Without Pity Two Are Guilty - West Side Story Hard Day's Night Where love Has Gone Woman /}f. StrawYoung Lovers Zulu

,F~r Adults (With Reservcitions) ,

This classification Is given to certain f ilrns, which, while not morally offensive..

In themselves, require caution and som e analysis and explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong .Int~r pretations and false conclusions. .

Best Man . Martin Luther This' Sporting life BllICk like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: ItaUan Style Nothing But the Best Under Yum Yum Tree Coill World Pumpkin Eater Victim Dr. Strangelove Servant Visit, The 8¥:z 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 Sabbat" 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 l<t!y 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

Enipty Canvas

'Silence

Strangler Sunday in New York The Devil and the 10 Commandments Three Fables of love.

Tiara Tahiti lBrJ Time Travelers Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Where Boys Are Yesterday, Today .ano Tomorrow

Condemned Let's talk About WoRl8II

NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham University, a traditional bastion ()f the liberal arts and classicism. is entering the age of the com­ puter. 'l'he Jesuit school is offering each undergraduate:nudentfour lectures on the use and program­ ing of c,omputers in preparation for the arrival in December of its 'OWn medium mM 1620 com­ puter.

Father Arthur A. t(~larke, S.J., an assistant professor of mathe­ matics and director of Fordham's 'Computer Center, s~id "our computer is one of (mly moder­ ate speed.".

"It is capable of doing 800

multiplications of five digit numbers per second," he ex­ plaine~.

Term Project "Our plan is to have all our undergraduates attend the lec­ tures on computers and then te have all of our teachers insist on at least one term project to be worked out with the aid of the computer," Father Clarke said. He added that Fordham did not now plan to credit courses in the field but hoped eventually to introduce courses with related app],ications, prob­ ably first in the School of Busi­ ness and later in the areas of mathematics, and in the natural and social sciences.

FRIDAY-St. Felix of Valois Confessor. m Class. White: Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY - Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. III Class. White. Mass Proper;.

Gloria;. no Creed; Preface 01 Blessed Virgin. . .

SUNDAY-XXVII and last Sun­ . day after Pentecost. II Class;' .Green. Mass Proper; Gloria;' Creed; Preface of Trinity MONDAY-St. Clement I, Pope and .M1\rtyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria' 2nd CoIL .St. Felicitas, Martyr;' no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - St. John of the Cross, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoIL St. Chrysogonus, Martyr; n.

Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - St. Catherine Virgin and Martyr. m Class: Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; n.

Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. SYlvester, Ab­ bot. :III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria: 2nd Con. St. Peter of Alexandria, Bishop and Martyr. no Creed' Com­ mon PrefaCe. '.

Woman Desires Position As Teacher Qualific~tions - Experience

GOOD REFERENCES P.O. Box 10l,Lunds Cor. Sta. NEW BEDFORD

Necrology NOV. 25 Rev. Philias Jalbert, 1946, Pas­ tor, Notre Dame, Fall River.

NOV. 26 Rev. James R. Burns, P.R., 1945, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall River. .

Televised Memorial NEW YORK (NC)-A photo­ essay tribute to assassinated President John F. Kennedy will be presented over the ABC-TV Network Sunday, Nov. 22, by the National Council of Catholic Men and the ABC public affairs department..

Nov. 22-St. Ann, St. John The Attleboro.

l~ynham. l~vange~

Nov. 25--St. CatheJine's Con­ vent, Fall River.

Nov.

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Anthony, Matta­ poisett.

St. Anne, New Bedford.

Dec. 1-St. Margaret, Buz­ zards Bay. St. Bernard, Assonet.

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u. S. Catholics

Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964

Assistance to India

Deaf Guild Head· Says TV Mass

ROME (NC) - Ame'rican Catholics are contributing about $40,000 .a month for training and maintenance of seminarians in India, it was revealed here at the annual meeting of the boafd of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association (CNEWA). .

Funds go to 10 seminaries, $1 million a year in food and other aid to an estimated 1.4 principally in Kerala state million refugees, Msgr. Ryan in southwest India. Msgr. said. This includes about $225,000

J'oseph T. Ryan of New York, in cash which is used to purchase national secretary of the asso­ medicine and provide for· the ciation, pointed out that 130 of staffing and' maintenance of these seminarians assisted by schools, hospitals and old age U. S. aid will be ordained in homes, and training centers.

Bombay on Dec. 1 at the Inter­ About 100,000 refugees are Cath­ national Eucharistic Congress. olics, Msgr. Ryan said.

Support Msgr. Ryan noted that in the past 33 years CNEWA has con­ tributed to the Church in Kerala nearly $7 million, more than $5 million of this for maintenance ROME (NC)-The American of seminaries and training of , Board of Catholic Missions has seminarians. He said the rest broken a 40-year tradition and was used for maintenance of decided to make funds available convents and training of Sisters, for mission work in Latin Amer­ maintenance of ·leprosaria. ica. building of chapels, schools, con­ The proposal of the mission vents and hospitals; board to extend its work to "Right now CNEWA is support­ Latin America was approved by ing more than 700 Seminarians the American bishops at their in 10 seminaries, close to 400 general meeting here. novices in 50 novitiates, helping Established in 1924, the Amer­ flo maintain two leprosaria and ican Board of Catholic Missions building chapels and schools," has as its purpose the distribu­ Msgr. Ryan said. "Over the years tion of funds to mission areas in we have built roughly 350 the U. S. and its dependencies. ehurches and 50 convents and It receives 40 per cent of the schools." annual collection for the Society Red Danger for the Propagation of the Faith.

Kerala state with a population The recommendation 'of the of 3.5 million is one of the liter­ mission boa'rd adopted here stip­ ate and by far the most Christian ulates that the "basis of distri­ area of India, Msgr. Ryan said. bution of funds be broadened so Of 2,200,000 Catholics, 1,350,000 that the bishops of the U. S. who belong to the Malabar rite, already have priests or lay 750,000 to the Latin rite and workers in Latin America, or 112,000 to the Malankara rite. plan to have them, may be Paradoxically Kerala is the granted some financial aid for area in India most threatened by this work by the American communism, Msgr. Ryan said.

Board of Catholic Missions upon He noted that the communists application from the interested were elected in 1957 and that bishop." there is a chance they will win again in the coming elections.

The reason for this is "stark pov­ erty," he said. ~ Arab Help It was reported at the annual Sister Mary Agnes, O.P., sci­ metting that CNEWA is contin­ uing its massive assistance to ence and mathematics teacher at Arab refugees in the Middle Dominican Academy, Fall River, East. It is contributing almost has been awarded .a National Science Foundation grant to study advanced mathematics at Boston College. She is following Mundelein College an extension course directed by To Remain Small Rev. Stanley. J. Bezuszka, S.J. CHICAGO (NC) - A "self­ She is a graduate of Domini­ study" has convinced Mundelein can Academy and Regis College College officials that the liberal and the daughter of Mr. and arts college for women should Mrs. John D. Shannon, ·278 Peckham Street, Fall River. remain small, but offer a. re­ . vamped curriculum.

Other area recipients of NSF This was announced at a press grants are Leo A. Bernier of eonference by Sister Mary Ann Swansea and Joseph M. Z'agorski of Somerset.· .

Ida, president. She disclosed -., :. oonc1usions of a two-year insti.;. tutional analysis directed by Norbert J. Hruby, the .School's' Schedule Pontifical vice president..

For Late Presid~nt Sister MarY Ann Ida said the WASHINGTON' (NC) -Com­ revised currfculum will' enable students to study fewer courses ni.emor~ting.the first anniversary of the death of President John F. more intensively. It will offer three ll-week semesters ·in - Kennedy, a Solemn' Pontifical which stludents will take 40 Mass will be offered in the Na­ tional Shrine of the Immaculate eourses and do more independ­ Conception here' Sunday by ent research.

Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence of Washington, who will also Plan Family Retreat preach the sermon. . .The special memorial Mass is At Narragansett being offered as a national tribOur Lady of Peace Retreat ...ute , to. the late President. The House, Narragansett, R.1. an- shrine is under the management nounces a Family Retreat to of the hierarchy, of the U. S. commence at 7:30 P,M. on Fri- Francis Cardinal Spellman of day Nov. 27 and conclude at 3 New York is chairman of the P.M. Sunday, Nov. 29. shrine's board of trustees.

Father Randall Blackall, diFollowing the Mass, Robert rector of the Family Apostolate Grogan, carilloneur at the of the Arch-Diocese of Hartford, Shrine, will give a memorial will be the Retreat Master. concert of the shrine carillon Special arrangements have which will include Kamiel Le­ been made to accommodate the fevere's Lento Doloroso, written entire family - father, mother in memory of President Ken­ and children. A registration fee nedy. Lefevere, one of the of five dollars is requested of world's leading carilloneurs, each adult retreatant. lives in BruliSels.

Allocate Funds

To Missions

Dominican Sister Gets NSF Grant

3

THE ANCHOR-

Co'ntinu~

RECOGNIZES PRIEST'S LEADERSHIP: At the ded­ ication of the Rev. John J. Madden Apartm~nts for Senior.

Citizens in Freeport, L.L, N.Y., John B. Mack,. left, chair­ man of the Freeport Housing Authority, eX'amines the dedication plaque with Father' Madden,. a native of Fall River and now pastor of St. J()hn the Baptist 'Parish, Wading River. Father Madden was curate at the Freeport parish for 26 years. The Long Island Catholic Photo.

Talk of Peace Father Pire,' Nobel Prize Winner, Urges

Harmony Among Humans

. LONDON (NC)-Father Dom­ inic Pire, O.P" Nobel Peace Prize winner, said here: "There is no peace now in Europe-just an absence of war." .

Father Pire, who won the Nobel prize for his work for refugees, was on his way from his University of Peace at Huy, Belgium, to lecture at Queens'i University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.

He told reporters at London ~irport that it was to teach the basic positive nature of peace that he started the Huy project..

Students and young people at­ tend fortnight study courses there from all over the world, including countries behind the Iron Curtain, he said. .Practical application of his theories about "active peace"­ doing something for peace and not just discussing it-can be seen in his seven "villages of . peace" in different parts of the world where war refugees and the poor are helped to build new lives, he said.

The latest, "The Island of Peace" in Chittagong, Pakistan, haS been practically wiped out by monsoons and is having to start all over again. . Two Ways KIt is not relief that is being doled out," Father Pire ex­ plained. "Nurses, doctors and agricultural experts are helping the 'people to help themselves. I am not a missionary ;md I am not an agent for my own coun-

Liturgy Commission NEW ULM (NCr-Bishop Al­ phonse J. Schladweiler of this diocese in Minesota has named 10 married couples to the di­ ocese's liturgical commission and two lay persons to the art and architecture commissions.

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try. True peace means allowing other people to be different. We are bound to one another by human suffering and love • •• "There are two ways to have peace. The first is like a steam­ roller-you try to destroy the other person by making hiI1.1 like yourself. The second, true peace is respecting the other person.

We have to create a harmony of human beings in their differ­ ences."

Rev. James A. McCarthy 'of St. William's parish, Fall River, celebrated a unique televised Mass last Sunday over New Bed­ ford's Channel Six. Mass on tele­ vision is nothing new, but Father McCarthy's was different in that it was directed towards the members of the Diocesan Guild for the Deaf, which he heads.

His sermon on prayer was de­ livered simultaneously in speech and sign language and even for viewers unacquainted with the l~lnguage of the hands it was deeply moving.

In the course of his sermon Father McCarthy recited the Our Father. A loaf-cutting ges­ ture meant "Give· us this day our daily bread," while a quick, chain-breaking fling of his hands' symbolized "deliver us from eviL" A finger pointing up­ wards said "God" as clearly as words.

Father McCarthy came to his TV assignment with long expe­ rience. Almost since ordination he has headed the Diocesan Guild and he learned sign lang­ uage as a seminarian.

He says there are nearly 100 Guild members throughout the Diocese. Their meetings include a sermon, benediction and social hour. The congregation at Sun­ day's Mass was composed of members and they gathered after the service at New Bedford's Kennedy Center for a breakfast sponsored by the Catholic Nurses" Guild.

New Bedford Guild To Meet Tonight New Bedford Catholic Guild for the Blind will hold its reg­ ular monthly meeting at 8 to­ night in Knights of Columbus Hall.~

Principal speaker will be Manuel S. Macedo, who will dis­ cuss whaling in America and in the Azores Islands.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

Apostolic Movement of the Blind Receives Pope Paul's Blessing

The Parish Parade

HOLY REDEEMER, CHATHAM The Association of the Sacred Hearts will hold its annual Christmas fair and public sup­ per from 10 to 2 and 5 to 7 Saturday, Dec. 5 in the parish hall. General chairman is Mrs. Jerome Soles, with Mrs. Jennie Cordoza in charge of the supper.

A chance table prepared through donations of trading stamps will be in charge of Mrs. Paul W. A. Courtnell and Mrs. Robert Ericson and Miss Car­ oline Tradiff are chairmen of a Christmas table. Home made food will be featured at a table handled by Mrs. Charles Bladen.

The children's table, in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Surette, will spe­ cialize in toys and books, while Mrs. Soles will direct a men's table, and Mrs. Jacques May will be in charge of an arts and crafts section.

Other tables will include fancy work and white elephant, chairmaned respectively by Mrs. Louis D'Entremont and Mrs. William Madden. Mrs. Ed­ ward Zibrat Sr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Zibrat Jr. will man a snack bar which will be open throughout the day.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER Mrs. Richard Wordell and William Renaud are co-chair­ men of the fourth annual baza~r to be sponsored from 1 to 8 Sat­ urday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21, in the school audito­ rium by the Holy Name Society and the Women's Guild.

Charles F. Leonard will pe an­ nouncer, Mrs. Frank Kingsley will be treasurer and John Mc­ Mahon will head the hall com­ mittee. Raymond A. McGough is publicity chairman and Francis Devine is in charge of prizes. A large committee is responsible for various booths.

Sixty members of the Council ef Catholic Women will attend the TV Mass on New Bedford Channel Six at 10 Sunday morn­ ing, Nov. 22.

Miss Gertrude St. Laurent, spiritual chairman, requests prayers for a spiritual bouquet to be presented Bishop Connolly at Christmas.

Members helping with a sale for the blind yesterday and to­ day are directed by Mrs. Alfred Renaud, chairman.

SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER Mrs. Helen Oliveira has been re-elected president of the Council of Catholic Women. Also re-elected was Mrs. Mary Medei­ ros, vice-president. Newly named tC' office are Mrs. Mary Pereira, treasurer and Mrs. Del Furtado, secretary. The unit's annual Christmas party will be held Sunday, Dec. 20 at Blinstrub's and the next regular meeting is set for 7:30 Tuesday night, Dec. 8 in the church hall.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER An anniversary memorial Mass for President Kennedy will be celebrated at 5 Sunday after­ noon, Nov. 22.

New Holy Name Society offi­ cers are Manuel A. Faria, pres­ ident; William Rego, vice-presi­ dent; George Tonelli, secretary; Carl Frederick, treasurer. They will be installed in January.

ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER The Coach House in Seekonk will be the scene of the Women's Guild Christmas party, which will be held Saturday night, Dec. 5. Mrs. Lorraine Massa is in charge of arrangements. Mem­ bers will be guests of the Holy Name Society Sunday morning, Dec. 13 for a Communion break­ fast in the parish hall

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI told members of the Italian Apostolic Movement of the Blind that their work is im­ portant because it gives the blind "the joy of loving. You give them the eyes of the heart."

He said he feels particularly close to the blind "because of human sympathy toward beings deprived of the wondrous gift of sight. We feel obliged to lav­ ish on them assistance and af­ fection because of the Christian partiality we owe to the search­

ers for light, loved and protected . by Jesus and endowed by Him .with the miraculous gift of both physical and spiritual ·sight.

ST. JOHN, ATTLEBORO A Christmas bazaar will be held tomorrow and Saturday at the school hall on Hodges fitreet. Tomorrow's hours are from noon to 9 and Saturday's are from 2 to 9. A chowder sup­ per will be served from 5 to 7 tomorrow and tables will pro­ vide early Christmas shoppers with an ample array of gift suggestions.

MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD The PTA will conduct a cake sale in the school auditorium on Sunday morning following all the Masses.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ferreira, co-chairmen, have announced that all donations of pastry may be brought to the aq,ditorium Saturday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a turkey whist at 8 tonight in the Brightman Street parish hall. Miss Elizabeth Flaherty is chairman and Mrs. James Brad­ shaw is co-chairman.

Senior CYO members will conduct a cake sale following all Masses this Sunday morning.

Donations of pastries may be left in the school from 7 to 8 Satur­ day night.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The annual Holy Name Soci­ ety turkey whist to benefit the scholarship fund will be held at 7:30 Saturday night, Nov. 21 in the school hall. General chair­ man is Joseph Valiquette, aided by a large committee. Fifty tur­ keys in addition to other table and door prizes will be awarded.

Tickets are available from mem­ bers and will be at the door.

ST. MARY, NORTON The Catholic Women's Club will conduct its annual turkey whist tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the parish center.

In addition to turkeys, special food prizes will be awarded.

ST. ANTHONY, TAUNTON Rev. Maurice Souza has an­ nounced that a Harvest Festival will be held at the church Sat­ urday night at 6:30.

Tickets may be obtained at the rectory or from Mrs. Edith Paige, president of the Holy Rosary Sodality.

ST. THERESA, .

NEW BEDFORD Co-Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Armand Dupont, have an­ nounced that Couples Club will sponsor an "Autumn Swing" dance at the Polish-American Hall on Acushnet Ave., Saturday night.

The affair will benefit the school fund.

Wonderful Students "Experieitce tells us.

TO ADDRESS DRUG­ GISTS: Robert Walsh, assis­ tant professor of pharmacy and director of public rela­ tions for Massachusetts Col­ lege of Pharmacy, will ad­ dress a joint meeting and in­ stallation ceremony of the Catholic Pharmacists' Guild and Massachusetts College alumni at 7 :30 Sur:.day night, Nov. 22 at New Bedford Hotel. His topic will be "Pro­ fessionalism, Morality and Ethics."

ESPIRITO SANTO, FALL RIVER The annual PTA-sponsored party for parochial school stu­ dents will be held Sunday, Dec. 20. Paul F. Young aI)d John T. Cabral are chairmen, aided by a large committee.

ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE The Confraternity ,)f Cllristian Doctrine will sponsor a Parents' Night at 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 22 in the church hall. Parents of both public and paro,chial school children are invited ~llld the pro­ gram win include a speaker, a color film, entertai:runent and refreshments.

Imparting the apostolic bless­

ing to all the blind, the Pope ex­ pressed the wish that "those virtuously bearing the burden of privation of external light 'may draw from it the comfort of an inner light."

~DIA: THE POPE AND FATHER MARK

OPE PAUL WILL BE IN BOMBAY DECEMBER 3 to pay .lomage to Christ ID the Eucharist." Be wants also, he says, to "meet a lTeat people" Uhe citizens of India), and to e][JIress his grati­ tude to IIllssionaries • • • FATBER MARK Is ODe of these. A weary. zealous Carmelite, he Uves ID a bar­ ren. thatehed-root eell In the DR­ speakable vUlqe 01 Naraslm-hara­ japura. BiB )IeJlnlless parlshlonen (they number 1,IIOG) and their Hinda neighbors are his concern...

FATHER MARK has eleared the land for tile eburch he mast build It :'h, Hoi, 'tllbIr's Misno" AM Cbrlst In the Eucharist Is to be pro­ loolH 0,;",,11I CIJllfeh perly taken eare of. Won't yo.

elp7 ••• The church will cost only $3,100 altogether (name It

n honor of your favorite saint, In memory of :Four loved ones).

,ince FATHER MARK's parishioners have volunteered the labor free-of-eharge. Whatever you can send ($1, $3, .$5, $10, $50. $100) will be a Godsend; the laborer ID India earns only pennies a day. Please lend something now. FATHER MARK will start eonstrudion. please God, Immediateb.

A DAY WITH THE POOR-In India Pope Paul will spend a day with the poor, irrespective of caste or creed, according to Cardinal Gracias of Bomba.,v. "The poor are always with us," the Cardinal said. "We do not have to gather them from the highways and the byways." ... Even the smallest gift ($1, $2, $5, $10) enables the Holy Father to help where help is needed most.

Mark your lift "Stringless."

SISTERS: "KIND LITTLE PEOPLE"7-Nuns 01 today must be more than "kind Uttle people," Mother Mary Omer said in Cineinnatl. "They also must be professionally able." • • . Ia mission !lOuntrles like India. this Is especially true. Our native Sisters. tl'ained by readers of this !lOlumn, are aeelalmed by Hindus as well as Cbristians as outstanding teachers, nurses, administrators ••• Like to enable a God-Iovine girl, too pOOr to pay her own expenses, to become a missionary Sister? It costs only $300 altogether ($150 a year for two :Fears), and you need pay only $12.50 a month • • • Write to 11& The Sister yoa "adopt" will write to you.

SAVE MONIEY ON

.. MASS OFFERINGS: A PRIEST'S SUPPORT-The offering you make when you ask a missionary priest to read Mass for your intention supp<>rts him for one day. Our priests in south­ west India and the Holy Land will offer promptly the Masse. you request. Simply write to us.

YOUR OILltEAT!

. . ct'" ..U

..)&

WYman

3-6592

CHARLES F. W~RGAS 254 ROCKDALE ,~VENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

THANKSGIVING: FEED A FAMILY-You can brighten your dinner next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, by feeding hungry refugees in the Holy Land. $10 will feed a family for a month!

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

WHEN YOU MAKE A WILL, MENTION

THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enelosed please find .•••••••.. for ...•••••••••••••••••

Turkeys and turkey dinner food baskets will highlight the prizes to be :lwarded at the penny .sale scheduled for Satur­ day evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.

The public is cordially invited.

The Council of Catholic Women has set· its annual Christmas party fo'r 7 Wednesday night, Dec. 2 at White's restaurant. In charge are Mrs. Eugene Hebert and Mrs. Emile Rancourt.

"It is therefore to be expected that your blind will allow them­ selves to be educated in the pro­ gram of action which you open. to them, and that from students of the apostolic movement they will turn into pillars and guides."

OUR LADY OF GRACE. NO. WESTPORT The annual Christmas Bazaar under the ?onsorship of the Council of Catholic Women will be held iin the Church hall to­ morrow evening from 7 to 9 and Saturday from 1. in the af­ ternoon to 8 in the ,evening.

Mrs. Cora Perreiral and Flor­ ence Fernandes are co-chairmen.

ST. ANNE, NEW BEDFORD

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER

* • how

rich these dear brothers are JB marvelous capacities which are sensitive, artistic, moral and productive. They are wonderful students and masters in the fields of action to which ther have been trained.

NaJDe .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Street ••••••••..••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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HEATING OIL

Db' ....••••.•........ Zone

State . .••.••.•.••.

~'J2ear5st01issions~

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELlMAN, President

Magr. Joaeph T. Ryaa. Nat" Sec',

Send all communications to:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

330 Madison Ave. at 42nd St.

New York. N. Y. 10017

Or. King Asserts Law Can Change Men's Habits CHICAGO (NC) - Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Lu­ ther King, Jr., acknowledged here there is some truth in the adage "you can't legislate morality," but added this doesn't tell the whole story.

Discussing the effect of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, Dr. King asserted: "It may be true a law cannot make 'someone love me, but it can keep him from lynch­ ing me, and I think that's impor­ tant too." .

Law cannot "change the hearts of men, but it can change their habits," the 1964 Nobel Peace prize winner asserted. He as­ serted his belief in the effective­ ness of non-violent action to bring about ."a change of heart" in the civil rights situation. He said future generations will suf­ fer if Negroes give in to the temptation to use violence.

The Baptist minister praised highly the efforts of the Cath­ olic Church in the struggle for racial justice. He said "the Catholic Church is fortunate in having two great Pontiffs (John XXIII and Paul VI) with the ability to read the signs of the times."

Crosses in streets "We must be prepared to leave the sanctuary and take up our crosses in the streets. We must dare to live in racially integrated neighborhoods. America will be the richer for it," Dr. King said as he accepted the John F. Ken­ nedy Award of the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council be­ fore an overflow crowd.

He said the churches must make it clear segregation should end not just because it is in­ convenient for some people or because it hurts this nation's image abroad, but because "it is morally wrong and sinful."

B C Students Seek Overseas Workers BOSTON (NC)-Boston Col­ lege students are conducting a lay apostolate week here in a climpaign to recruit new volun­ teers for teaching assignments in Iraq, Jamaica, Alaska and South America.

Films, seminars, lectures, and talks by former volunteers are being presented on the campus of the Jesuit university during the week.

Nearly 200 graduates of Bos­ ton College and other colleges and universities have volun­ teered for the school's mission program since 1956. Recent vol­ unteers are now serving at Baghdad College and AI-Hikma University in Iraq, at several mission schools and clinics in Jamaica, and a'~ st. Mary's Mis­ sion in the Andreafsky Moun­ tains of Alaska.

Franciscans Choose Negro Nun Superior RICE LAKE (NC) - Sister Ann Michael is the first Negro to be elected mother general of the Franciscan Sisters of Rice Lake here in Wisconsin.

She is one of three Negroes in the community which staffs a hospital, catechetical center, pro­ vides altar breads for the Su­ perior diocese and fills mission posts in England and Scotland.

A native of Washington, D.C., she joined the Franciscan sister­ hood eight years ago and shortly afterwards was made superior of the Sisters' hospital here.

Since regulations of the sister­ hood require that a mother gen­ eral must be professed for 10 years, special permission was ob­ tained to allow Sister Ann Mich­ ael to fill the office.

Brother Joseph of Fairhaven to Tour V. For Missionaries of Holy Apostles

s.

Do you belong to the Three Hundred Club? If not, you haven't met Brother Joseph Barabe of the Missionaries of the Holy Apostles. Members donate a quarter a week to Brother Joseph's infant community, which is dedieated to the nurturing of belated voca­

tions to the priesthood. And such are the winning ways of this dynamic, dedicated man that few who meet him fall to help the cause to which he is devoting his life. For the past two years Brother Jos­

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964

5

Pontiff Names New Havenite Auxiliary WASHINGTON (NC) _.

Pop e Paul VI has named Msgr. Joseph F. Donnelly of New Haven to be Titular

Bishop of Nabala and Auxiliary to Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien eph has been in Peru aiding in of Hartford. the foundation of a seminary, The appointment was an­ but until February he will be nounced here by Archbishop in the United States, spreading Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del­ word of his apostolate. He plans egate in the United States. trips to Chicago, Buffalo, New Bishop-elect Donnelly is pas­ York City, Florida and Califor­ tor of St. John the Baptist nia, addressing parish groups Church, New Haven, a past pres- , Serra Clubs and Knights of ident of the National Catholic Columbus Councils, as well as Cemetery Conference, and a any other organizations inter­ member and official of numer­ ested in hearing of the Mission­ ous Catholic and civic agencies. aries of the Holy Apostles.

The new Auxiliary was born The community was founded in Norwich, Conn., May I, 1909, in 1946 by a Franciscan, Rev. the son of John E. and Bridget Eusebe Menard, who recognized Shea Donnelly. He attended New the prodigious source of priestly Haven High School, St. Thomas vocations among serious young Preparatory Seminary, Bloom­ men beyond the usual age of ac­ field, and St. Mary's Seminary ceptance in regular seminaries."

Baltimore. ' It has six minor seminaries, in He was ordained in the Cathe­ the United States, Canada and dral of St. Joseph, Hartford, Peru. Many other countries are June 29, 1934, by Bishop McAu­ eager to have the services of the. liffe. He made post-ordination Missionaries but must wait until studies at the Catholic Univer­ more members a're available. sity of America, Washington Join All Orders A man trained in a Missionary seminary need not join the com­ munity, stressed Brother Joseph.

Of 151 priests ordained since the AUGSBURG (NC)-In view of foundation of the community, the good results of the Second 44 have become Missionaries, the Vatican Council, Protestants others have become Diocesan should hold a similar council for priests or entered various other the inner renewal of the church congregations. the general secretary of the Lu~ This cooperative spirit is re­ theran World Federation said ciprocated. Other congregations here in Germany. are glad to lend teachers to the Dr. Kurt Schmidt-Clausen Missionary seminaries and Bish­ said: "Such a council for Protes­ ops have also loaned Diocesan tants is as important as at the priests to the community's fac­ time of the Reformation ulties.

Brother Joseph himself is a WITH SUPERIOR GENERAL: Brother Joseph Bar­ late vocation. He is now 49 and abe, left, with Rev. Eusebe Menard, O.F.M., superior general entered religious life 10 years ago' after a highly successful and founder of the Mission-aries of the Holy Apostles. Oc­ career in real estate in New casion was recent testimonial for Brother Joseph, for which Bedford and Miami, Florida.

Father Menard flew from Rome.

"I had so much money I had about decided to retire and go 94 TREMONT STREET pacities in houses of the commu­ fishing," he said. Then his father, munity get its names. He likes nity and live with the religious /AUNTON, MASS. with whom he was in partner­ to be asked that. "The Apostles," ship in the real estate business, members. The lay volunteers are he reminds his questioner, "had Tel. VAndyke 2-Q621 died very suddenly. "It woke up full-time workers who remain the ~riginal delayed vocations." in their own homes.

Brother Jo­ the family," said Brother Joseph.

"We began to think about God." seph's mother, 72 year old Mrs. Eva Barabe, and a sister, Miss What Doth It Prom Lauretta Barabe, are in this Paging through the Bible one category. They hold themselves day, Brother Joseph came on the ready to go wherever in the passage in st. Matthew: "What world the congregation might will hold their annual doth it profit a man if he gain send them, but at present are in the whole world and suffer the their home at 15 Holiday Drive, loss of his own soul?" He turned Fairhaven. on a page or so and read again: "1 speak in homes two or three "It is easier for a camel to pass times a month and talk of God," Nov~mber 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through the eye of a needle than explained Mrs. Barabe. for a rich man to enter into the "She takes care of the little kingdom of heaven." He began old ladies," chuckled her daugh­ thinking even more seriously ter, but Mrs. Barabe was quick and at first considered the vo­ to point out that one of "her" Do your Christmas shopping at one stop. NO PARK­ cation of a Trappist brother. contributors is a young man of ING PROBLEMS-There is something for everyone Then he learned of the Mis­ eight. sionaries of the Holy Apostles on your list-novelties; men's and women's, children's Miss Barabe is in charge of and his mind was made up. He is the Three Hundred Club, which wear; TOYS of all kinds; APRONS and FANCY the first American brother in the is spread throughout the' country.

WORK; RELIGIOUS ARTICLES; HOME-COOKED community and he has been _Among active members are six FOOD. caretaker for St. Jean Vianney other sisters and three brothers.

Seminary in Montreal and co­ All Three Hundreders are con­ Exquisitely dressed DOLLS a special feat un

founder of Holy Apostles Sem­ sidered benefactors and mem­ inary, Cromwell, Conn. and Snack...Bar..open .Afternoons.. and. Evenings

bers of the sixth association of Seminario de los Santos Apos­ the congregation. toles" Chosica, Peru, his present HOME COOKED SUPPERS

The Barabe family belonged to assignment.

St. Hyacinth and St.' Anthony's served each night from 5 to 7 p.m.

"I'm the money-man." he ex­ parishes in New Bedford before plains. His duties include ap­ Wednesday-Spaghetti and Meat Balls

moving to St. Joseph's parish in praising and buying real estate Fairhaven three years ago.

Thursday-Chicken Pie Friday-Sea Food Specials

and the physical upkeep of the Holy Land Saturday-Ham and Beans

community's properties.

One of Brother Joseph's bene­ Family Affair ALL SUPPERS $1.50

factors has invited him on a Brother Joseph didn't come Christmas trip to the Holy Land.

On Saturday evening House Beautiful 1964, completely into religion alone. He explains He's going to take time out from furnished and other Special Prizes will be awarded that the Missionaries of the his whirlwind tour of the United Holy Apostles comprise six asso­ States for this very special rea­ ciations: priests, brothers, sis­ son, but shortly after Christmas ters, lay auxiliaries, lay volun­ he'll be back and available to . teers and benefactors. anyone who'd like to know more The lay auxiliaries aid as of the Missionaries of the Holy nurses, teachers or in other ca­ Apostles. Where did the com-

Proposes Council

For Protestants

Casey-Sexton,

••• Cleansers •••

Inc.

THE SrSTERS OF MERCY

CHRISTMAS SALE AND BAZAAR

18, 19, 20 and 21

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, BAY VIEW 3070 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside

6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fotl River-Thurs. JIlov. 19, 1964

V-Doy

Religious

Delinquency Test A ten-year test program for predicting future delin­ quency among six-year old boys has been found to be surprisingly accurate in New York City.

The study of over three hundred boys forecast de­ linquency ten years ago for thirty-three boys and proved to be eighty-five per cent accurate.

Potential non-delinquency was forecast for two hun­ dred and forty-three boys-with ninety-five per cent accuracy.

And twenty-five. boys were adjudged an even chance ten years ago of becoming delinquents with nine becoming delinquents and sixteen who did not.

The study, made by the New York City Youth Board and financed in part by the Ford Foundation, is published in "A Manual of Procedures for Application of the Glueck Prediction Table," and carries an introduction by a husband and wife team of criminologists at the Harvard Law School, Professor Sheldon Glueck and Dr. Eleanor Glueck.

Three factors were used in setting up ratings on which the predictability of future conduct was based. These were: supervision of the boy by the mother; discipline of the boy by the mother; and family cohesiveness.

Since all the boys studied were from a neighborhood with a high record of delinquency and many of the boys did not have a father, the father-son relationship had to be discarded in favor of the mother-son one.

Under the three factors these elements were investi­ gated: supervision-parent knows where boy is, his ac­ tivities and friends, keeps close watch on him; discipline­ parent is firm but kindly, sets limits of conduct and expects son to adhere to these, punishes so. that boy understands why and accepts it; cohesiveness of family-family enjoys going out or staying home together, all children are equally accepted.

Mothers and fathers would do well to examine them­ selves On these items if they would have a picture of what their children are likely to be in ten years time.

Vernacull::lr at Mass -

ClhnOLlCJh

th~

By REV. ROUERT

<Walt <With ~.

a

A Year Later

@rheANCHOR

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ChWlch

HOVDA, Catholie University

TODAY-St. Eliza·beth, Widow.

If salvation is God's gift, His grace, then what is the relation­ ship to it of our work, of that plodding effort to improve the Any man bearing the title of Secretary of the British world and serve the common Association· for Advancement of Science and speaking at good of the human bmily, which First Reading poetically the United Nations as a member of its Advisory Committee today's praises? It is both treasure and on the Application of Science and Technology to Develop­ pearl - this kingdom - as the ment is entitled to a hearing on the basis of sheer prestige Gospel teaches us.

Yet man must look for it and alone. As it is, Sir Norman Wright is also man whose find it-and he does this by per­ learning and experience match his title and position. fecting himself as man. It is for Speaking at a United· Nations session currently being faith and faith's visi.on of things held in New York, Sir Norman stated that if the existing that he has been ,~reated, and body of knowledge were applied in the· world more· than attention to his human nature sufficient food could be produced to supply the expanded and his human work: will not ig­ nore this. population foreseen by the end of this century.

TOMORROW-St. Felix of. Va­ His is one more voice added to the many that have lois, Confessor. We I~annot honor insisted that science and technology have within their a saint if we dishonor ourselves, power at this very moment the means of feeding not only . if, under ·some misinterpretation the present population of the world but the numbers that of humility, we think that we the most inflated figures have projected as the· world's come closer to God the more weabuse ourselves. Christ's com­ population by the end of the century. mandment enjoins the opposite: His is the approach that the emerging nations of the . that we love ourselves. world expect from the "have" nations. And unless this is So when He teaches (Gospel) forthcoming quickly, these underdeveloped and underprivi­ us to sell what we have and give leged nations are going to get the idea that the other alms, to share, to be generous open-handed, concerned nations of the world are deliberately keeping them in a and with one another's needs, He is state of subjection, are still holding firm to the "colonial" not asking us to strip ourselves spirit. of our possessions but rather to acquire a possession even more noble and more befitting our honor.

The nation still feels the pain inflicted on it just a SATURDAY-Presentation of year ago when the senseless act of an assassin cut down the Blessed Virgin l\lary. That is the possession which Mary treas­ the President of the United· States, John Fitzgerald Ken­ ured. "I had waited on his pres­ nedy. ence" (First Reading). This is On the first anniversary of his death, no more fitting the vision and the conviction tribute could be offered to him than the promise of con­ and the commitment which dis­ tinued prayers for his soul and for his family who face tinguish the Christian life from the future with acceptance of the Will of God but with any other. And when we are the human sorrow that time· can only assuage but never tempted by the short-range and the immediate ("Blessed is the wipe away. womb that bore thee, the breast which thou hast sucked"),. we look to her as symbol of the Church and of us aU for perse­ verence in "the word of God" (Gospel).

27TH (LAST) SUNDAY AF­ TER PENTECOST. Next Sun­ day, for those dioce~:es that have OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER not already begun the use of En­ glish in the Mass, will see our Itublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River mother tongue become a major 410 Highland Avenue

language of our public worship.

Fall. River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

It has already become the lan­ PUBLISHER

guage of the other sacraments.

Now parts of the Mass will be Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

sung and prayed and celebrated GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER only in English, as one of the Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll preliminary steps toward a re­ MANAGING EDITOR· formed and revitali:ted Catholic liturgy.

Hugh J. Golden

Sufficient Food

Nov. 29, 1964

And today's Gospel, with its vision of Jerusalem's destruction and of the end of time, with its air of catastrophe and uprooted­ ness, warns any of us who may be tempted to hold on too tightly to non-essential customs and tra­ ~itions. . .

And the First Reading's prayer is surely the prayer· of the Ecu­ menical Council as it endeavors to lead us toward a more clear, ~ore simple, more meaningful public worship: "Our prayer is · that you may be filled with that closer knowledge of God's will which brings all wisdom and · spiritual insight with it." : MONDAY - St. Clement I, Pope, ·Martyr. The Council's will and work will be frustrated, if we who are Catholics do not re­ ...alize clearly and decisively that the "rock," the assurance of Christ's teaching, is not our cus­ tom and our habits but rather · the_ voice of Peter and the apos­ · .tolic college, the teachers of faith.

"Follow my example" (First Reading), the Council is telling us-the example of getting to the roots of the Gospel, of prun­ ing away all that hides or ob­ scures or makes difficult the fol­ lowing of Christ. .

TUESDAY - St. John of the C r 0 s s, Confessor, Doctor.

"Preach the word, welcome or unwelcome" (first Reading), we hear in this· Mass honoring a great teacher in the Church. So the Council, in the most solemn way possible in Christ's Church, teaches us the word of God. If our ears do not welcome it, even when it means work and drastic changes in our habits, then we must seek to correct not the Council but our faith and our response.

WEDNESDAY-St. Catherine, Virgin, Martyr. God is the deliv­ erer of those who wait, who are patient and vigilant, this Mass · tells us. This does not mean waiting before we carry out the clear command of the Lord. It means waiting before Him, dis­ tracted by nothing, With; the oil of patience and vigilance sus­ taing us. .

We may see no immediate re­ sults and the wait may be long, but our confidence is in Him. · In faithful obedience to His Word, whether or not we see just how it will improve things, we stanl;l with the wise virgins (Gospel).

all

Continued from Page One with reservations 1005; No. 71.

Fourth Article 1049 Fathers agreed with the fourth proposition that states that the chief goal of the re';' ligious is perfect love of God and of neighbor. 64 Bishops did not think so and 845 Bishops thought that this was not a com­ plete enough statement.

In two propositions, it is as­ serted that contemplative insti­ tutes are to retain their neces­ sary role in the Church and are to see to t~eir own reform; ac­ tive institutes must seek a cer­ tain coordination. The Fathers voted Yes 883 ; Yes but . .. . 987; No. 77.

The next four propositions deal with vows and common life.

One speaks Of the necessary understanding of the spirit of the vows; the next treats of in­ dividual poverty-that it must be observed in spirit as well as in dependence on superiors; the next deals with collective pov­ erty pointing out that the prop­ erty of an institute exists only to benefit the. Church and the needy; the final proposition speaks of the intensity of re­ ligious life for "lay religious" .and denounces class distinctions.

The Fathers answered: Yes 907; Yes but 975; No 66.

Enclosure and Habits In three propositions, the doc­ ument states that the cloister should pertain only to strictly contemplative orders. Other nuns should be exempted from en­ closure and should have special constitutions.

In referring to nuns' habits, it was emphasized that these should be simple, modest, poor yet becoming, hygienic, up-to­ date and practical. Habits which, in the Holy See's judgement, do not conform to these standards will be changed.

Here 940 Bishops were in com­ plete agreement while 947 had some' reservations; 56 did not agree.

Trajnin~ and Adaptation . In training religious, those not destined for the Priesthood should not be assigned to the apostolate immediately after the novitiate but should be assured special training in special houses.

(Yes, 1076; yes but 103; No. 65.)

In three propositions, the Bish­ ops deal with the foundation of new institutes, adaptation or sup­ pression of the undertakings . proper to existing religious in­ stitutes and abandonment of de­ cadent institutes. (Yes, 1833, yes but 226; No. 63.)

Cooperation Two articles deal with the co­ operation and unity among in­ stitutes and on national confer­ . ences of major superiors (Yes, 1936, yes but, 131; No. 50.)

The final article deals with the promotion of religious vocations and was accepted by 1639 Bish­ ops, though 419 others had some reservations and 50 disagreed.

Archbishop Shehan Heads NC Press ROME (NC) - ArchbishOlt Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore was elected a member of the Administrative Board of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference at the annual general meeting of the Bishops of the United States held here.

Archbishop Shehan was chosen episcopal chairman of the NCWC Press Department at the organi­ zation meeting of the board which followed. He succeeds Archbishop Joseph T, McGucken of San Francisco, who retired from the administrative board after serving the permissible five consecutive one-year terms.

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, D. C., was chosen chairman of the NCWC adminis­ trative board, a post he. held last

;year.

Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964

Indians Consider Goa Merger

A harvest festival is the big news at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fairhaven. It'll be tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday and will feature a Christmas booth and a country store. Hours tomorrow are from 2 to 10, for Saturday are 10 in the morning to 11 at have a closed dance tomor­ night, and for Sunday are will row night. switched around, from 11 in And some 200 couples enjoyed the morning to 10 at night. themselves at Bishop Cassidy's There'll be games and gifts for all, promise sponsors. includ­ ing student council officers Ros­ anna Ventura, Carol Olivier, Claudette Plaud and Dale Win.,. gert. Chances on a turkey and special prizes will be available from students or at the door.

Refreshments will include hamburgers, hot dogs, tuna fish and clam rolls and hot and cold drinks. Sister Julie Louise, SS.CC., eighth grade teacher in the academy's elementary de­ partment, is in charge of the event.

Quiet Time In general, however, things are quiet on the Diocesan school front, reflecting the fact that quarterly exams held stage cen­ ter the past few days. Report cards will be bringing the good and bad news to students this week.

A student council convention at Norwell High School this week attracted attendance from Diocesan highs. Representing Feehan in Attleboro were Ste­ phen Nolan, Dorothy Coderre, Kevin Myles and Jack Warbur­ ton.

A National HonOl' Society meeting at Wareham High will be attended tomorrow by two delegates from Bishop Stang High in North Dartmouth, plus their advisor, Sister Aloysia, S.N.D. At Msgr. Prevost. High in Fall River students 's~em_ to have found many a sweet t09th. Re­ ports are that 900 boxes of candy were sold in the first two days of a drive. Proceeds will benefit, various school activities.

And at Mt. 'St. Mary's, also Fall River, tomorrow will be de­ voted to the liturgical renewal.

"In the course of the, day," ex- ' plain reporters Monique Demers and Lynne Chrupcala, "students will have an intensified presen­ tation of the changes in the Mass and the sacraments. An explana­ tion of the role of art and music will also be presented as a mani­ festation of praise to, God. "Included in the day's pro­ gram will be talks given by the clergy. Rev. James Murphy will speak about the history of the liturgy. Rev. Maurice Jeffrey's topic will be "Why the Change."

Rev. Paul McCarrick will speak about the change in the sacra­ ment and Rev. Richard Demers will discuss changes in the Mass.

On this day the Mass will be offered in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy.

"In preparation for this day a dry Mass was said yesterday and was explained by Father Jeffrey. It is the intention of those planning tomorrow's pro­ gram that the students will go forth from the school to their parish churches with a deeper understanding of their role as people of God." Maronlte Mass The Junipero Club of Holy Family High in New Bedford will attend a Maronite Mass at Our Lady of Purgatory Church, also in New Bedford, Saturday, Nov. 28. Rev. George Saad, ad­ ministrator, will celebrate the Mass and explain the service and the vestments he wears. Our Lady of Purgatory, incidentally, III the only U. S. 'churcli of this ftame. , Juniors and seniors at Feehan will attend an open dance this Saturday night, ''The' Cranberry Seci.al." F1'eIbmea and sopba

first dance of the season. All proceeds of the social affair at the Taunton school went to the student council treasury and the memory book fund.

Still in a dancing mood?

Freshmen and sophs at Bishop Stang will hold a, Turkey Trot tomorrow, sponsored by the sophomore student council.

At Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, the National Honor Society is in charge of school bulletin boards. Members will also sponsor a reading campaign and are organizing a tutoring service. Moderator is Sister Francis Sebastian, and president is Paula Powers. ' Meanwhile, at Bishop Stang, National Honor Society students have initiated the use of NHS service cards, which keep track of the 20 hours service each member pledges' annually to his school. Ushering and tutoring are among service projects un­ dertaken at Stang and many honor students have already completed their 20 hour quota for the school year.

LaUD AmericaD -Guests Girls at Mt. St. 'Mary Academy have welcomed to the student body three SiSters of the Domin­ icans of the Presentation, com­ munity - staffing St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River. The three young Sisters are completing their high school education in the United States, are from Colombia, where the congrega-, tion has a large membership.

They're cOl)centrating 'on En­ glish, American history and math while at the Mount.

Tonight senior sodalists at Bishop Cassidy High will renew their act of '_ consecration and junior cand~dates will be re­ ceived as members. Rev. James Lyons will officiate and mem­ bers of the school's Mothers' Auxiliary will be special guests.

Freshmen at' Dominican Acad­ emy, Fall Riyer, sponsored the first in series of pastry sales last week. Proceeds will benefit their Advent project. These projects are undertaken by each homeroom.

Object of special attention at St. Anthony's High in New Bed­ ford is Richard Gelinas, just re­ turned from the sixth annual national youth conference on the atom, held in Chicago. Richard, first St. A student ever to par­ ticipate in such a conference, was one of 16 students and teachers from the New Bedford area to make the Chicago trip.

Among hightUghts of the con­ ference, said Richard, were ad­ dresses by Dr. G. W. Beadle, dis­ coverer of the DNA molecule, and Dr. Glen T. seaborg, discov- , erer of the transuranium ele­ ments. Students also toured the Argonne National Laboratory and the Chicago Museum of Science.

Campall:'n WInners Jo-Ann Gleason, Frances Hath­ away and Elizabeth Raposa are winners of a magazine subscrip­ tion campaign at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. In home­ room competition, freshmen of homeroom 3 placed first.

The Stang band, including cheerleaders, majorettes, color guard, 'drum major and players, numbers' 80, a sizeable per cent of the student body, reports Frances Przybyla. They've pro­ vided many memorable half­ time performance. during this

a

7

THE ANCHOR -

Girls' at Sa'ered Hearts, Fairhave."

Announce Gala Harvest Festival Featuring Games, Gifts for All

BOMBAY (NC)-A public de­ bate has arisen in India as to whether the former Portuguese colony of Goa should remain an independent territory within India or whether it should be merged with neighboring Ma­ harashtra state.

Goa, which has a Catholic pop­ ulation of 250,000 persons, was seized from Portugal in 1961 and has since been governed as an independent territory by India's federal government.

Those who are supporting the status quo, at least for the time being, are Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri and Kamraj Nadir, president of the ruling Congress party. Among the supporters for merger are De­ fense Minister Y. B. Chavan; Maharashtra's chief minister, V. P. Naik, and Goa's chief minister, D. B. Bandodkar. ,

HEAD SCHOOL CLUBS: Paula Powers, left" is Na­ tional Honor Society president at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River; Susan Nunes heads Debrabant Debaters. football season. For instance!

Well, at the Durfee-Stang game they marched down the field in V formations, formed a football with a letter S in the center, then joined the crowd in a Stang cheer.

At the Coyle-Stang game the teenagers formed a bell, then played ''The Bells of st. Mary's."

Officers 'are Maurice Martel, president; Joseph Boucher, vice­ president; Jane Mahoney, treas-, urer; and our own Anchor gal, Frances, secretary.

The Holy Family Memory book staff is hard at work, says 'reporter Gloria Harrington. It includes Maureen O'Brien, ed­ itor; Luke Sweeney and Kevin' , Healey, assistant editors; Ger­ aldine Vikre art editor; Donna Monty and Gerald Guerreiro, as­ sistant art editors.

Also at Holy Family, the sci­ ence club's most recent field trip was to the Boston Museum of Science.

Folk Singer Cassidyites will hear folk singer Janet May MacLean to­ morrow. In addition to singing, Miss MacLean will discuss folk music and its reflection on society.

Mt. st. Mary's Mercian is spon­ soring a poetry contest for ev­ eryone except staff members of the school paper. The subject is Christmas and any style verse may be employed. Winning poems will appear in next month's issue.

And officers for Le cercle francais and the National Honor Society have been named at Cassidy. Pour la France are Di­ ane Dussault, president; Diane Majkut, vice-president; Jeanne Machnick, secretary - treasurer.

Honor gals are Mary Elizabeth Holmes, president; Pauline Lee, vice-president; Patricia Mc-' Breen, secretary; Carol Sylvia, treasurer.

BaSketball tryouts aJ:e an­ nounced for this week at Domin­ ican Academy and new athletic asSociation members include 'Sharon Day, Sue GOl}salves.

Paulette Petit, Nancy Fournier and Janice Costa.

SL Anthony debaters ;ained •

first place trophy in a V8rsifyintermediate debate tournament held last week at St. Catherine's Academy, Newport. Paul Despres and Antone Andrade also received OUtstanding Speaker certificates.

'At SHA Fail River the glee club is preparing for its annual ' Christmas -concert under direction of Mrs. Tobias Monte. Date for the program ha$n't yet been announced. Same story at Bishop Cassidy, where the freshman chorale, -the glee club and the orchestra are all knee-deep in tinsel. They are directed by Sister Stephen Helen, S.U.S.C. And at both Holy Union-staffed schools pictures are being taken for senior memory books.

"Cassidy's art studio could be likened to a menagerie," says the Taunton school's Anchor re­ porter. "Zoomorps,' fantastic an­ imals of fairyland, line the counters and windowsills."

More seriously, class', repre­ sentatives to .the studen~ council at Cassidy have been' chosen and include Patricia McBreen, Mary .Tane Sheerin, Maureen Kelleher, Patricia Pinto, Carol' 'Sylvia, ,Susan Larivee. Barbara Quill, Nancy Thomas, Mary Berube, Janice Cornaglia and June Zagol.

At Mt. St. Mary's, students are enjoying newly accessioned li­ brary books and are also busy after school hours disposing of House Beautiful tickets. Science Club officers are Elsie' Pelton, president; Patricia Sellect, vice­ president; Kathleen Flanagan, secretary; Nancy Piccard, treas­ urer. The unit's calendar in­ cludes lectures on oceanography and atomic energy.

St. Anthony High students ill ,senior English classes are 'ready­ ing essays for the annual."Voice of DemQcracy" contest. This year's topic is "Challenge of Citizenship." Also' at 'St. A's, business seniors heard a 'talk on good telephone manners' and ef­ ficient use of the telephone e;... rectory.

DONAT BOISVERT

Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a triduum at Do­ minican Academy will prepare stUdent!! for the coming changes in the Mass. Monday, Rev; An­ toine M. Lanoue, O.P. will speak on the liturgy and answer ques­ tions; Tuesday, there will be a Bible Vigil on the Word of ,God and the Eucharist; Wednesday students will mark Forty Hou~ with an hour of adoration.

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llHE ANCHOR-!)ioee.& of"'Fafl R'iver--""urs. ~. l'9, "64

Co're for Poor

Primary Task

Readers Express Disapproval Of Joint Letters to Family

VATICAN CITy

preoccupations" is to eare for thti poor, according to a VaticaJl letter.

The letter was written in t'he name of Pope Paul ¥I ~ .Am­ leto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, to the first social week in Brasilia. Written in Portuguese, it was addressed to Archbishop Jose de Almeida Batista of Brasilia.

This is a problem "of the greatest importance," the lette!' said. "It concerns people whG for the most part have not re­ ceived an education or elemen­ tary instruction 'or indispensable vocational training, who caa only get work that is badly paid and who are liable to unemploy­ ment with all of its sad conse­ quences of physical and moral misery.

~ M~

Tinley Daly FaMfly letters, witn earboJl paper inserted so fhat a fOpy can be sent each familY' member-ublacksheeting" as it is called Hi· the newspaper business-became the topic of a recent column. Not that we care t-o be pollsters, but the trend among At Our House readers is against the ];)rac­ letters. That so-called 'personar P.S. gives the letter as much tice of communial letters. war~th as the monhtly P.T.A. Two of the most interesting, Newsletter which carries the with thought-provoking ideas for strengthening :family ties, are reprinted here: From a reader in Virginia . ­ "Dear Mrs. Daly., "Have you ever received a \lommunal' let­ ter?· Then, per1 :haps you have been the recip­ ient ot one of those advertis­ jng let te rs which begins, "Dear Occupant', • n d continues in a breezy, pseudo-friendly style-as it yOli and the writer were old and dear pals. If so, you have some idea of what it feels like to get a eommunal letter. .

"No matter how chummy this type of letter may be, those cold, impersonal, carbon copies come through with all of the warmth of 'Dear Occupant'! The "personal' P.S. does not compen­ sate for the overall impression the letter gives that the writer really didn't want 110 write to you in the first place.

"As the 'victim' of many com­ munal letters, I cannot help but regard them as 'form' letters which have no place in personal correspondence. (They belong in the same class as Christmas eards which have the sender's name imprinted instead of • personal signature.)

No Replacement "No doubt there are manjy 'Who consider communal letters as jolly good fun, but that 'To­ Whom - It - May - Concern' air about them wni never replace an individual letter, in warmth, affection, love and attention.

"Give your daughters a break, and return to the old-fashioned letters from Mom! For 20 years I have lived ·over 2,000 miles from my girlhood home. I can assure you that a letter from Mom is still a big event! ,J[ look forward to that familiar home­ town postmark every time the mail' arrives. Everything stops while I read her news of the

family and friends. (A commu­

nal letter from, her would be

shattering! )

"Without t hat individual touch, I am sure we would never have remained so close through ,the years, despite the wide geo­ graphical separation."

And another: "I feel compelled to write to you, Mrs. Daly, to urge you to abandon this (communal letter) form of correspondence with your' daughters. The communal letter has caused so much un­ pleasantness, unhappiness and :resentment in our family.

"Those of us who receive such a letter are too chicken-hearted to tell the dear one who writes it how we really feel about her -=old, indifferent, carbon copied

400th Jubilee NEW ORLEANS (N C) - A Mass in English will be offered at Municipal Auditorium here in Louisiana Sunday to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the canonical establishment of the Holy Name Society. Archbishop .1()hn P. Cody, apostolic admin­ istrator of New Orleans, grante4 permioion for the Mass.

'personal' afterthought: '* '" '" and we want to thank all of you girls on the Hospitality Committee for those wonderful refresh­ ments you served at last month's open house'" '" *' Doesn't Save Time "The time saved on communal letters is negligible in most eases. If time is really ata pre­ mium, why not send out a fam­ ly newsletter? But call it that, and write it in news form. En­ close a personal note with each newsletter. But, please, no ear­ bons which read, 'Dear Girls' ClI' 'Dear Children.' "r suggest that the reason your writing a communal letter didn't eome naturally was that communal letters are unnatural in the first place. There is some­ thing lacking. Perhaps it ean be compared to the feeling one gets when he talks to a persoll wearing sunglasses. (A feeling you mentioned in a column some time back.) ''Those of us in my family who receive communal letters resent them because it is our feeling that we are taking time from whatever else we could (.or should) be doing to give a little of ourselves when we write per­ sonal letters. We feel that we deserve the same consideration, attention, and, courtesy in a reply. In other words, a personal letter should be 'persona!,' that is, individual.

"I am sure there are others who do not share my opinion.

However, 'I have never found anyone, friend or relative or acquaintance, who has eyer written a communal letter after he has received one. .

"Thank you for hearing me out. Won't you keep us readers posted with a follow~up on your article on 'To-Whom-It-May­ Concern' letters?"

Q.E.D.-M.T.D.

(NC)-o~

of. the Church's "main apostolie

Daughter of Sodafist Editor Enters Convent VALLETTA (NC) "':"The 23­ year-old daughter of the editor of the socialist newspaper 11­ Helsein, which has been banned by the Catholic Archbishop of Malta for its criticism of the hierarchy, has left home to ente. a convent.

Margaret Lafvfera left fOl' Spain to enter the Carmelite convent in Tarragona.

AnLEBORO'$ leading Garden Center

SCULPTRESS: Suzanne Silversruys Stevenson is shown in her Chaplin, Con:n., studio with a scale model of her statue of Father Eusebi(J, Kino, Italian-born missionary of the Southwest, which Will, be installed Feb. 14, 1965, in Stat.;. lIary Hall at the Capitol in Washington, D. C. The State of Arizona chose Father Kino as one of the two representativea allowed each state in Statuary Hall. NC Photo.

CONLON & DONNELLY

South Main & Wan Sts. ATTLEBORO

CA 2-0234

Family of Eight Leaves For Pacific Mission BETHLEHEM (NC)-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kempf and. their

family will leave their rural

home here in Ohio next Wed­

nesday and go to the So. Pacific

mission field of Kavieng, New . Ireland, for a five-year stay.

The family from Sacred Heart parish here will work with the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart whose major seminary is near­ by. The Kempfs have six daugh­ ters, the oldest of whom is 10.

He expects to do machine shop and construction work for the. mission. He is experienced as a farmer, parish custodian .and stationary engineer. '

Fordham Gets $5,000 To Train Teachers NEW YORK (NC)-The Hearst Foundation' has given $5,000 to Fordham University for prep­ aration of teachers of mentally­ retarded children.

Kingsbury Smith, publisher of the New York Journal-Ameri­ can and a trustee of the found­ tion, presented a check for. the amount to, Father Vincent T. O'Keefe, S.J., F()rdham presi­ dent.

The special education program at Fordham is now in its eighth ;,ear. Ii enrolls 32 persons.

OVEN.FRESH· DAILY yOU" NEIGHBORHOOD STORE

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 19, 1964

Home Advent Wreath Display, .Hails Coming of Christ

Prelate OppOstes Death Sentence

By Marilyn and Joseph Roderick My part in our family's preparation for Advent is making the wreath. Since I am all thumbs, this simple task becomes a major project, but thanks to my two assistants,

TRENTON (NC) -The nine­ member Commission to Study Capital Punishment split 7 to 2 with a recommendation the death penalty be kept for first­ degree murder.

The seven members who fa­ vored retention of the death sen­ tence argued that it deters po­ tential murderers from commit­ ting capital crimes.

However, the two-member minority, whose opinion was written by Msgr. Salvatore J. Adamo, editor of the Catholic Star Herald, newspaper of the Camden diocese, disagreed, say­ ing statistics refuted the deter­ rent effect of the· punishment. .

Msgr. Adamo's statement said that despite more than 8,400 homicides in 1963 in the nation, only 21 persons were executed. , "Where is the deterrent value?" he asked.uThose who were put to death may only have hit the wrong jury, faced a par­ ticularly ferocious judge or had a lawyer that made a misstep."

Meryl and Melissa, aged five and three, the job gets done.

We collect pine boughs and berries some time during the weekend preceding the first Sunday of Advent. The chil­ dren reallY enjoy this, especially the fresh smell of pitch in the pine boughs. We have found that one week's soaking in a pail of water is sufficient to keep the greens from drying out prema­ turely when we place them on the wreath.

After several unsuccessful at­ tempts to make our own wreath by tying greens together, we in­ vested in a florist's wreath frame which makes the job a great deal easier. Frames come in several sizes and can be ob­ tained for less than fifty cents.

The frame can be filled with a ring of styrofoam which makes placement of the greens a simple n:atter.

The four candles, three pur­ ple and one rose, can be pushed into the styrofoam for support.

(This is frankly optimistic, since we spend half our time straight- . ening leaning candles!) There are candle holders which fit the wreath frames but we have not purchased one of these as yet.

We piace our wreath on the dinner table, although'friends of ours suspend theirs from the eeiling. using the new non-screw type hangers which are available in hardware stores.

Advent wreath kits and arti­ ficial greens are available, but we prefer to make our own. The children enjoy making and dec­ orating the wreath, and although ours may not be as pretty as lIOme, they think it is magnifi­ eent.

In the KlteheD

Another event for this, holy lIeason is one that takes place ill the kitchen and includes the whole family. This is the pre­ paring of the fruit cake or fruit pUdding (plum pudding) on the first Sunday of Advent, desig­ nated as Stir-up Sunday. This eelebration dates back to pagan times 'when all the plenty of the land, fruits, meat. and meat were thrown into a huge kettle , to thank the sun for its gift. Now in Christian times it's dedicated to the "Light of the World" and everyone in the family can give the batter a mighty stir while they are giving thanks. This will be the first year that we plan to include this in our celebration of Advent but I know my daughters are going to enjoy the idea of getting into the kitchen with parental permis­ sion.

A custom that we have used successfuly, along with the Ad­ vent wreath, is the receiving of straws by the children of the house for the good deeds that they do. These straws are placed in a crib (ours are made of paper-covered shoes. boxes) that will hold a statue of the Infant on Christmas morning.Of course each child wants his crib to be the softest, so good deeds do in­ erease at this time. Whichever customs you try you win find that the little extra effort in­ volved gives a deeper meaning to the Advent season and for small chlldren takes a little of the emphasis off Santa Claus

Fund Raisers St. Catherine's Fund Raising Committee of Dominican Acad­ emy, Fan River. will meet at 8 Tuesday night, Dee. 1 • the academy. A Christmas party ill . planned for Tuesday, Dec. • a& tile CoaocIaIua .........

and places it on the Christ Child.

The recipe we plan to use on Stir-up Sunday was given to me b,. Miss Elinor Lenaghan, prin­ cipal of the Hugo A. Dubuque School, and a member of Holy Name parish in Fall River. Along with being an educator, Miss Lenaghan is also an excellent cook. Won't you try this Stir-up Sunday recipe with us and let me know how you like it? ~

lb. candied pineapple

¥.t lb. candied red cherries If.t. lb. candied green cherries 1f4 lb. candied citron lb. candied lemon peel 1 lb. golden raisins ¥.t lb. seeded raisins ¥4 lb. currants % lb. walnut meats % lb. pecan meats % cup of- real brandy or da1'l'l rum 2 cups sifted all purpose flour :Ih t. each mace and cinnamon :If.! t. baking soda 5 eggs 1 T. milk 1 t. almond flavoring % lb. butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed

*'

Day Before Prepare fruits. Sliver pine­ apple, citron and lemon peel.

Pick over raisins and currants and soak overnight in rum or brandy. Cut up nut meats, eoarsely.

Stir-up Sunda,.

(1) Line a 10 in. angel cake pan with brown paper which has been greased.

(2) Set oven at 275" (3) Sift 1% cups flour with baking soda and spices. Mix re­ maining cup flour with fruits and nuts.

(4) 'Cream butter with white and brown sugar until fluffy (5) Add to creamed ingredi­ ents the eggs, lightly beaten. and the milk' and almond flavoring, (6) Add dry ingredients.

(7) Work: batter into fruits and nuts, slowly.

(8) Pack firmly (Miss Len­ aghan uses her potato masher for this) into prepared pan.

(9) Bake' for 4 hours. Remove from oven and let stand in pan 1 hour.

(10) Tum cake out ontO a wire rack, tear off brQwn paper and cool completely. When cool wrap in waxed paper and alu­ minum foil to store. Cake may be Wlwrapped a few times before Christmas and basted with more brandy.

This recipe makes 1 large cake -5lk lbs. If baked in two bread pans, baking time is 2lk hours or if baked in four coffee can& the time is two hours.

*

New President BALTIMORE (NC) - Father Joseph A. Sellinger, S,J., has been inaugurated as the 23rd president of Loyola College here at a convocation.

(ASA BLAN(A

Just Across The

Coggeshall St. Bridge

Fairhaven, Mass.

HARVEST FESTIVAL: Student council officers at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, with stuffed animals to be prizes at Harvest Festival to be held tomorrow through Sunday at the school. From left, Claudette Plaud, Dale Wingert, with Sister Julie Louise, SS.OO., festive director.

T-o be featured are games, gifts and many booths.

Finest Variety of SEAFOOD Served Anywhere - Also

STEAKS-QlOPS-CHICKEN

It's a, party the minule they're open!

-

• \j

I I I

NCCW Strongly Backs' Catholic School System WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Cathoue Women has given ringing en­ dorsement to the Catholic school system, calling it <'1he most note­ worthy formal channti of our Christian herita~."

A resolution adopted at the 32nd national convention of the lO-million-member women's fed­ eration said "the mission of the Catholic school system must nee­ essarily be shared by the fami~ the parish and soeiet7."

The CathoUc women pledged. themselves to "the pursuit of excellence ill tile educational ~"

9

Hood Golden Egg Nog and Hood Golden Egg Nog Ice Cream Hood Golden Egg Nog for elegant hostingf Spicy aDd hearty and gala fe. toestiDg. Better thaD homemade be­ cause you don't have to malee It • " • bec8uae , . coa1dA't make it .beUet If you elida

Hood Golden Egg Nog Ice Cream is

smooth. rich. lIeCOnd-helping creamJ " " • teaming with golden goodness as

only Mood

caD

puQ treat for

At

make it goodl The day in the. week.

anr

ro- door .. )tOUr favorite slore

10

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 19, 1964

Predict Prelates' To Seek Opinions From Laymen

Papal Delegate Praises NCCW At Mass· WASHINGTON (NC) - A capacity crowd of convention delegates of the National Coun­ cil of Catholic Women heard words of praise for their work from Archbishop' Egidio Vag­ nozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States at a Votive Mass of Our Lady of Good Counsel

offered by him on the evening of the convention's first day.

He 'compared the Catholic women present for the mass to the holy women who stood at the cross :of Christ, and expressed particular pleasure in the num­ ber of women who received Communion at the Mass cel­ ebrated in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

The Apostolic Delegate said he brought the Catholic women blessings "from the hand and the heart" of the Holy Father with whom he had had an audience only five days before. He praised the women for their "active part in the apostolate of the Church -women from every part of the union."

He also said there was no limit to the sphere of action of :w?m.~n in the Church if they are wllling and ready to work for the king­ dom of God. He expressed con­ fidence that Catholic women would do much to bring about a human race "united in one Churcb."

Prelate Previews Decree on Laity WASHINGTON (NC) - The emerging layman is well out of his cocoon, 150 priest-moderators of women's groups agreed at the National Council of Catholie Women convention here.

During the moderators' ses­ sion, Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Leven of San Antonio, Tex., gave a preview of the yet-to-:-be­ published Vatican Council de­ cree on the laity.

Bishop Leven said the council has broken with the 'old 'custom of defining a priest in terms of what he can do, and a layman in terms of what he can't do.

Catholic Action, defined as the participation of the laity in the apostolate of the hierarchy" was too limited a concept of the work, of the layman, he said; because while it affirmed the need of obedience, it neglected the charism or gift of free grace which the Holy Spirit gives to lay Christians.

The Church must .find a way to discern charismatic graces, which the "siege mentality" of a defensive Church has often ex­ tinguished in Christians during the past 400 years, Bishop Leven said. '

Interfaith Effort For Race Justice MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - In every church and synagogue at­ tended by residents of south Minneapolis over a weekend, sermons were given on racial justice in housing.

After the sermons, congrega­ tions were given small yellow cards bearing a pledge to "wel­ come new residents into my neighborhood regardless of race, color, religion or national ori­ gin."

The cards are to be signed and returned to the churches and synagogues. The united effort was promoted by a· newly formed Calhoun-Isles Interfaith Committe on Racial Justice, con­ sisting of members from 12 con­ gregations of the three major faiths.

WASHINGTON (NC) Two bishops predicted here that bishops and pastors from now on will increas­ ingly seek out the opinions and suggestions of laymen before making their decisions.

This view was expressed by Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Texas, and Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence of Washington at the 32nd national convention of the National Council of Catholie Women.

Bishop Leven said the lay·. man's job in the Church is "not simply to do what the bishops and pastors tell him to do, but to use his talents-his charism"ta given him by the Holy Spirit­ to do what the Church needs."

Parish Level At a press conference, he dis­ cussed the idea of diocesan sen­ ates to advise the bishops, which he endorsed in a talk last month to the ecumenical council. He NEW NCCW OFFICERS: New president of the Catholic Council of Catholic Women noted that the "senate" concept is Mrs. Marcus. Kilch, left, of Youngstown, Ohio, s:hown here with the retiring president, might even be extended to the parish leveL The function of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of San Francisco, center, and Miss Margaret Mealey, executive these bodies would be to accept director of N.C.C.W. NC Photo. and evaluate suggestions from laymen and pass them on to the bishops and pastors.

Bishop Spence predicted to the Catholic women that"more WASHINq.TOI\ (NC)-Neglect primary way Christian:; learn of which men drink of the fullness and more Ordinaries of dioceses will be seeking your counsel and, of the Bible by Catholics is "a their God, experience Hill love, of His divi~ity. and begih to live His ]fie." tragic commentary on, the vital­ "It would be outrageous to 'advice before "ariiving at deds­ ity of 'our Christianity", a liturgy Turning to the nature of the conceive of communicants as 'ions and' before promulgating expert told delegates'to the 32nd li'turgy as it haS been interpreted' 'solitary eaters in a restaurant, their laws and regulations." by the council, Fathllr Miller for they participate in the fam­ national convention of the Na­ The bishop, newly named tional Council of Catholic said the liturgy "surpasses any ily meal of God's people. All li­ vicar general for lay organiza­ other way in which man can turgical rites must be considered tions in the Washington archdio­ Women.

"For how many of liS is the learn of or experience God, for as integrating us into the com­ cese, said "it would be a short­ Bible truly a closed book?" here under signs and symbols mon life of Christ's body; they sighted bishop or pastor whe asked Father John H. Miller, God's supreme act of self-mani­ are the source and origin of the would not be eager to benefit C.S.C., liturgy editor of the New festation is made reall:v present Church, for they form us into from the help and competence Catholic Encyclopedia in prep­ to the 'Christian worshiper. one body of Christ." of laymen and lay women whe 'aration at the Catholic Univer- Christ's redemptive mystery - . are experts in the many-faceted His passion and resurr4~tion-is sity of America. professions and specialties ..

"How many of us, feel even made present so that the wor­ 20th-centu~' living.", ' the slightest obligation of read­ shipper may make himsslf part ing it periodically? How many of this supreme act of glorifica­ Catholics still regard-in their tion of God.'" JACKSON (NC) -'- Catholics Duty of Participation hearts-Bible reading as forbid:­ throughout Mississippi converged' This aspect. of liturgy', he said, here today and paid tribute to den? '" '" This book is the Word of God that brings salvation. is emphasized in the liturgy Bishop Richard O. Gerow on the, How dare we ignore it?" constitution's teaching on the 40th anniversary of his service Father Miller spoke today at a necessity for participation by the as their spiritual leader.

ROUTE 6, HUnLESON AVE. general assembly of the NCCW faithful. He quoted title docu­ 'The 79-year-old Bishop of Near Fairhaven Drive-I" convention, attended by some ment's declaration that "such NatcheZ-Jackson offered a Mass Italian Dinners Our Specialty 5,000 delegates£rom allover the pariicip~tion by the Christian of thanksgi ving in English, the country. His address, tied in with people' is their right ,and duty first such Mass offered in Missi­ ,Service ,On Patio the convention theme "Vatican by reason of their baptism." ssippi, in the Co-Cathedral of.

"Hence, just as her liturgical St Peter as the religious high­ Council II-and You," dealt with. life is the instrument of the light of the observance. the meaning of the liturgy re­ forms enacted by the ecumenical Church for begetting the divine Following a dinner for the NO JOB TOO BIG life in men," Father Miller said, council. clergy, Bishop Gerow officiated "it is also her means of making Father Miller stressed the lit­ NONE TOO SMAn at groundbreaking for a resi­ urgy constitution's emphasis on us live the one life oJ: Christ's dence hall and chapel for the Scripture as one of its most body. Each human being re­ preparatory seminary here. meaningful points. He quoted ceives the life of Chri8t's Spirit the constitution's declaration insofar as he is united to PRINTERS that its permission for use of the Christ's body mystic~al from vernacular "applies in the first Main OHi~e and Plant

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Scripture passages read in the WASHINGTON (NC)-Trin­ Tel. 458-6333

liturgy. ity College here has r,eceived a loal) of nearly $1.5 million from Primary Method of learnin« Auxiliary Plants the Community Facilities Ad­ Further, he noted, the consti­ • So. bartmouth • BOSTON tution calls for preaching based ministration to begin construc­ CAMDEN, N. J. on scriptural texts and encour';' tion of a fi ve-story residence : and Hyannis : hall for 200 women students: The ages Bible devotions.

OCEANPORT, N. J. "The upshot of the council's new building will prepare for • So. Dartmouth WY '-9384.

MIAMI teaching," Father Miller said, a projected doubling of enroll­ PAWTUCKET, I. I. "seems to be this: the Word of men at the college to 1,400 by • Hyann~ 2921 • God proclaimed in the Church's 1974.

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Justice Clark' Urges Prayers At Home WAVERLY (NC)-Asso-' ciate Justice Tom Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court said children. need more prayers at home, not at school.

Justice Clark. who wrote the court's opinion against required Bible reading and prayers in public schools, told some 200 public school administrators and clergymen at a conference on religion and the public schools at Wartburg College here in Iowa that when he was a boy' his mother made him go to Sunday School every week, and there was only one juvenile court in the United States.

"Now they want the school to carryon the prayers and the juvenile courts' to take care of the discipline," he said. "I think the problem is right at home.

"Our trouble is that we don't have any woodsheds any more and if we did, I don't think the parents would take them out there anyway." he added.

"I believe too much burden is being placed on the schools. It SILVER JUBILEE: Pioneers gather at !lilver anniver­ would be much better if· the sary observance of St: Martin's Convent, Fall River, conval­ children would say their prayers escent home for Holy Union Sisters. From left, front row, at home or at church. We ought Mother Joseph Theresa, Sister Mary Evelyn 'and Sister to try' to get more children' in the church and more prayers. ia 'Frances Aloysius of original convent staff; Sister Rose the home," Justice Clark said.

Alma, first cook; Mother Gabriel Clare, a patient when "I think that some parents could stand some prayers, too," said the jurist, who is a trustee of the National Presbyterian church, Washington. seek only 10-year, int,enist-bear­ SAN FRANCISCO (NC) ­ Parents' Rights "What this country needs is a The nation's Catholic' school su­ ing loans.)

Of the Citizens for Education­ revival of the old religion that perintendents urged here that made our country great," he. future Federal aid for education al Freedom, an organization non­ be designed to aid all children denominational in structure, but said.

Msgr. Justin A. Driscoll, Du­ and discriminate against none. largely composed of parents of buque, superintendent of arch­ In resolutions adopted at· the parochial school pupils, the su~ diocesan schools, told the confer­ conclusion of their annual meet­ perintendents encouraged CEF ence religion has flourished in ing, the heads of diocesan school to "continue all necessary politi­ the United states under the con­ systems also' commended the cal action" and pledged the "con­ stitutional separation of Church work of Citizens for Educational stant support" of the superin­ and State, but advo.cated more Freedom, a nationwide .group tendents' department. ·In other resolutions, the 8U­ . pledged to seek equal financial emphasis on parents' rights. treatment of all school children "If parents request religiol,lll education, the state cannot shun b~ government. that request," he said. He said if The, resolutions were adopted a parents want some religious in­ at the 57th annual meeting of structions in a p.ublic school, it the Department of, Superinten~ should be given, on an elective dtmtsof the National Catholic basis.

Educational Association. ,In the resolution on Federal . aid, the superintendents cited re­ cent revisions by' Congrells in the 1958 National Defense Education

~

facility opened; Mother Eleanor Marie, first superior. Re~r, Mother Immaculata, nurse in charge of home during entire 25 years' with exception of eight months, and present su­ perior; and Rev. James E. Gleason, first chaplaID, now pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Falmouth. Father Gleason offered Silver Jubilee Mass.

Catholic Educators Urge Fair Federal School Aid

" Eyery Day Is

perintendents: -pledged active support of the 1964 Civil Rights Act; -called ,for leadership of su­ perintendents in implementing the Economic Opportunity Act, th.e anti-poverty program, in conjunction with other Church officials and community leaders; -urged Catholic school offic­ ials to be involved in education­ al, professional and academic conferences;

-asked the national confer­ ence of U.S. bishops to consider admini!ltrative coordination be­ tween the teaching effort of Catholic schools and the Con­ fraternity of Christian Doctrine; ­ -requested the bishops to in­ itiate action to study the ad­ ministrative needs of Catholic education and use results of such a study "to provide ade­ quate administrative facilities' for superintendents."

•

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BOSTON (NC) - A' Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi agreed here relations between the two faiths are stronger than ever as a result of mutual activity in be­ half of Negro civil rights and be­ cause of the ecumenical spirit of the Second Vatican Council.

Father William J. Kenealy; S.J., of Boston College law school and Rabbi' Balfour Brick­ nerspoke at the biennial con­ vention of the' New England Council of American' Hebrew Congregations.

Rabbi' Brickner said U. S. Catholic-Jewish relations ."are now so strong that they will neither be weakened nor de­ stroyed unless prejudiced hostile forces in both faiths are per­ mitted to rise unchallenged."

Father Kenealy agreed and added the inter-religious co­ operation holds also for Cath­ olic-Protestant relations. He said the fight for inter-racial justice "has brought inter-faith rela­ tions closer than ever before in history."

Act. They said the changes. "re­ moved some, ,but by ·no means all" of the inequities which they said hamper full participation of Catholic school teachers and students. ,Sopports eEl' (Although the resolution did not cite specifics,. it presumably is directed at expansion flf the NDEA's program to help schools acquire certain teaching equip­ ment. Public schools get 50-50 matching grants, while parochial and other priva~ schools can

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Co-ed Conege Plans New Dormitories

WHEELING (NC) - Father WilHam F. Troy, S.J., president, disclosed something will be done and soon, to correct the bursting - at - the - seams condi­ tions at 10-year-old Wheeling College conducted by the Jes­ uits here.

The co-educational college did it again-set an enrollment record with 637 students, includ­ ing a record of 245 freshmen.

Fr. Troy said by the time next DES MOINES (NC)-An over­ enrollment period rolls around flow congregation packed St. in August, 1965, there'll be three John's church here in Iowa for, new residence halllr--two for the first Mass in which the En­ men, one for women-added to glish language was used. Msgr. the college.

Edward Pfeffer, chancellor of "It was either building or the Des Moines diocese, offered declining admission to about the Mass facing the congrega­ 100 freshmen next year," Father ' tion.

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12

THE. ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan R,iver-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

What Have You Given?

~od

Says Waugh Autobiography Provides Great Pleasure

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. It Is very difficult to convince anyone of the words of Our Lord: "Give and it will be given to you!"The advice that the world gives is common sense: "Keep it for yourself, and you will have it." Though the world often cannot see it, those who have followed the Lord's advice have always prospered spiritually, but not necessarily those who hoard.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr• .John S. Kennedy A book which affords the reader many kinds of pleasure is the first volume of Evelyn Waugh:s flutobiography,. A Little Learning (Little Brown. $5). ThIs Installment begIns with a brief account of Mr. Waugh's. forebears, reviews his early years, and closes a person of eminent good sense with his experiences as a and uncommonly resourceful. schoolmaster shortly after he Source of Joy finished at Oxford. During Mr. Waugh does not and

.'

some of these years he kept a never did, hate his father. Fric­ diary, which provides manT of tion between them there was, on the details he occasion, and the gap of years, might easily but no enmity or resentment. have forgotten.

The author has no scores to pay For other years off, which is a novelty and a there is no such welcome one. record, but, Of the many things which Mr. although Mr. Waugh has to say of his father, Waugh consid­ two are particularly important. ers his memory One has to do with the elder quite imperfect, Waugh's habit of reading aloud he remembers to his family. "He read aloud enough to give with precision of tone, authority, his pages vigor and variety that I have heard and pungency. excelled only by Sir John Giel­ . One of the kinds of pleasure gud." which the book provides is the And what he read covered enjoyment of superb writing. Mr. much of the best iii English lit­ Waugh has always written well, erature. "In these recitations of but now, in hi.s sixties, his work English prose and verse the in­ is better than ever. comparable variety of English He is fastidious as to the right vocabulary, the cadences and word, acute as to shades of rhythms of the language satu­ meaning, and his prose has ad­ rated my young mind, so that I mirable clarity, suppleness, and never thought of English litera­ sheen. In an age when we are ture as a school subject ...... but bombarded wit h gargantuan as a source of natural joy. It blobs of books atrociously writ­ was a legacy that has not depre­ ten, the lucidity, grace and pre­ ciated." cision of this neat and elegant Bleak Period book are a special delight.

The other concerns the elder Another kind of pleasure Waugh's religious beliefs and e~mes from the vivid depiction practice. He was a member of of days and ways now long ·past. the Anglican Church, with, at Whether Mr. Waugh is telling us one time, high church inclina­ of his life at home as a small boy, tions. "His complaint against or of his school days during the Catholics was their clarity of first World War, or of Oxford in dogma and I doubt whether he the early twenties, he is a master had a genuine intellectual con­ at making us see, feel, and to viction about any element of hi. some degree share in vanished creed." scenes· and customs.

When Evelyn Waugh was nine, Still another kind of pleasure his father gave him a book on arises from the revelation that Rome, which he inscribed with Mr. Waugh is not the eccentric a warning against the attraction or curmudgeon which, thanks of Rome. . largely to his own efforts in the After Oxford he went for a past, some of us have thought short time to an indifferent art bim. He has a reputation for school, apprenticed himself to belng snobbish and acerb, for an artistic printer, then took a being almost misanthropic and, job at a school in Wales. This certainly, mercilessly satirical in last was the final straw in a his view of most other human bleak period, and at the very beings. end of the book we are told of what probably was an attempt It may be that he has mel­ lowed greatly. At any rate, this. at suicide. _ Inimitable Flavor is a book free of bitterness and rich in understanding. It has its This volume is only a part of astringent aspect ("astringent," what should be a very notable by the way, is a favorite word achievement. But it can stand by with him, and others are "pretty" itself as a perfectly cut and pol­ and "deleterious"). But much of ished jewel. There is much that this astringency is directed at one wants to quote. But let me the author's earlier self. copy out just three bits which, to me, have the inimitable Remarks on Forbean flavor of the essential Waugh: As to his forebears, the roll Of' a schoolJpate, "Rupert call of them is not overextended; Fremlin, a delightful mercurial the remarks on each one cited fellow whose father had been are interesting and often rele­ eaten by a tiger in India. vant to the author's own char­ "There was a Hindoo lady in acter; and there is some signifi­ Regent's Park, the daughter of cance in the fact that one of a rajah, so emancipated as to be them was a Catholic. declassee - but still preserving Mr. Waugh was born in 1903, tenuous links with minor royalty and spent his childhood in the Women sometimes resort to fis­ ticuffs in her house." village of North End in the Of a fellow master at the Hampstead area bordering Lon­ don. He was christened Arthur school in Wales, "One, I remem­ Evelyn St. John. The second ber, was taking correspondence name, by which he was to be lessons in singing and made a known, was, he says "a whim frightful row in chapel." of my mother's. I have never liked the name," .

His father was a writer, was NEWPORT (NC)-Mrs.Charles employed by a book publishing firm and did some literary Grisoni, who has been a deaf jour~alism. His mother was an mute since she was 2, observed extremely attractive woman, and her lOoth birthday by assisting at a Mass and a luncheon in her much of her activity was char­ itable endeavor. She is more a honor at St. Joseph's Home where she resides here in Ver­ figure in the shadows than a spotlighted principal in these mont, then joined a pilgrim)lre memoirs, but when she dees to the Sacred Heart Sanctuary Mand forth she impresses one M Deal' Beauvoic, '-

Century of Silence

Love You

REV. JEROME LA.NE, SS. Co.

Fr. Lane, sls.ee.

In New PC)st Father Jerome Lane of the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts has has been elected to the General Council of the Congregation at the General Chapter in Rome.

Father Lane was pastor of St. Joseph"s Church, Fairhaven from 1953-1958. He has been on the staff of Pomona Boys Cath­ olic High School in LaVerne, California since his departure from Fairhaven.

Father Lane will leave for his new duties at the General House in Rome afte:~ the first of the New Year.

Authority

Recent!; this letter came to our attention: "Twenb'-twe years ago. I promised the Lord that If He woulcl provide work for me, I would give a tenth toward His work. Soon I had my first Job. I earned eighteen dollars In six weeks. Gladly I placed a dollar in the offering, but how the devil tempted me not to pari with the eighty cents, then with a quarter, then to withhold a nickel. Fortunately for me, the Lord reminded me to keep my promise. and I resolved to give (not cheerfully though, I admit). God had kept His prom­ Ise so I thought rd do the same. Never have I been tempted since to withhold any of the Lord's portion. He continues to open the windows of heaven and pour out blessings. He has increased my earn­ ing abilities twenty times in twenty-two years. I also have increased my giving. Instead of one-tenth, I am now giving three-tenths of my earnings. There are many blessings In giving to the Lord, but mostly th~ "Where your treasure is, there also is your heart."

The next question is: To whom should you give the Lord'. portion? This is something you can decide for yourself, but always keeping in mind the words of the Vicar of Christ: "Charity to The Propagation of the Faith exceeds all other charities as heaven exceeds earth and eternity, time," In other words, the best way of remembering Our Lord, is to help extend the Faith to others.

Always keep in mind that The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the Holy Father's own Society. All the money fhat. you give to his Society goes directly to him. No distribution is made by any bishop, or any diocsesan or national dir~ctor in this country.

The Vicar of Christ distributes where he sees the need to be greatest.

Continued from :E'age One but which is neces:;ary for thf "Give and It shall be given to you" is not a matter Just for structure of the Church and parishes and dioceses but for each Individual. Think of the which does not derive from the blessings that HAVE been given you. In the spiritual Grder, It Church but from Christ and you were the only sinner in the world Christ would have dietl God," for you. Think of His mercy to 70a In the past and His patience The Pope noted that this au­ with you In the present. What have you pven? HGW much do thority is not alwaYl; a cause for you love In return? Enough to feed the starving, clothe thOR satisfaction among those whG aching with "a hard, dull bitterness of cold". educate a native have little sense of the Church. priest so that the poor may have the Gospel preached to them?

It can give rise, he llaid, to "dif- .

Enough to sit down now and mall a sacrifice to The Sooieb for fidence and almost to defensive­ the Propagation Gf the Faith. S66 Fifth Avenue, New ~ork. N.Y. ness, or to the rejection of a lOGO!? power that is so eX:llted and so indisputable." .

This reaction, thE: Pope said, GOD LOVE YOU to M.J.B. for $50 "In thanksgiving to Our is explained in part by the fact Lord for> helping me through a tumor operation. I hope this check t hat "everyhere there has. will help others, so that they, too, can know God a~d His Love." •• spread to some extent the men­ to W.S. for $5 ''We are a couple, 74 and 69 years of age and not too tality of Protestantism and mod­ well but we send this little offering for your poor to help them a ernism which denies the need littl~ and to thank God for all the blessings we have received." for the legitimate I~xistence of an intermediate authority in the Do you find yourself perplexed by problem Christmas relations of a soul with God." presents? What to give a teacher, priest. nun, relative, Is always The Pope cited Rousseau's difficult to decide. A welcome gift for anyone on your list (or words, "How man:, men be­ for yourself) is a subscription to WORLDMISSION. a s~holarly tween God and me!" quarterly magazine of current missionary activities edited by But those who have a sense of Most Reverend Fulton 3, Sheen. Read about the frontiers of the the Church, the POPI~ said, know Church In the world today. Send only $5 for a year's subseription that this authority did not insti­ to WORLDMISSION. 366 Fifth Avenae, New York, N. Y. lOOOL tute itself but was instituted by Christ.

Cut out this coupon, pin your sacrifice to it and man it to "It is His thought, His will, the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society His doing. Thus, before the au­ for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York thority of the Chureh, we must 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. feel ourselves before the author­ CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. ity of Christ."

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THE ANCHOR-DiOcese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

Priest and People Unite Continued from Page One

liturgy intends him to - and

also to interrupt the proceedings

Nor could they more fruitfully to give some fatherly advice or

participate in what was going on. direction. The liturgy insists that he be THE representative of the Change of Means praying Christ and like Christ The approach will now be di­ in the litrgy over which he pre­ rect. The people will not have sides. to search the mysterious mean­ Thus, Sunday Mass may now ings of words in a missal but shed much of what made it at they will hear in their own lan­ times so tedious. There need be guage the thoughts and prayers no difficult work or patient and teachings of Christ and His waiting while some "expert Church. They will be able to sings or recites something for directly express themselves and us. No longer will people keep answer what they will noW un­ one eye in a book and the other derstand He asks of them. on the altar and breathlessly Even before the Mass has be­ twist one's mind into a prayer. gun, the people will sing (or Now there shall be simple hear sung) a hymn that will tell prayer. An intelligent, normal them the theme of the day's reply to the great truths that are Mass for the entrance hymn is opened to us and a thankful to do just that. It is to condition heartfelt response, using not and prepare them for the great some poor human words of some event that is to now occur-they temporary pastime devotion but are to meet their God and to­ the words of Christ, the words gether with Him they are to do of His Scripture, the words of something sacred.

His Church to express the Then the priest will mention thoughts, desires and feelings of the theme of the day's liturgy: His grateful people.

"To you I lift up my soul; in There need be no longer a you, 0 my God I trust; * * * No barrier between the people and one who waits for You shall be the altar. There need be no put to shame." Weare beginning longer ail 'altar rail but a Com­ the time of waiting-the time of munion table--the extension of Advent. the altar-the people's part of The Epistle and the Gospel the altar. will be proclaimed to the people'

It may be difficult to change. not as something patiently re­ However, just as the Church in peated or haphazardly added on the face of persecution realized to announcements, but as the ex­ that the people had to be cited news of 'a concerned and charged with the Faith, doctrine happy Mother. . and prayer of Christ to overcome The Gradual will come nor­ the troubles of that age and mally-the response of a people changed from Greek to Latin, grateful for the revelation of the so no win the face of a Word of God. The Sermon will paganized and threatened world, be normal-the official commen­ God's People must be charged tary and enlightenment, the with His Faith,· doctrine and .practical application of the Word prayer, and Latin must give ef God to this people, in this place to the vernacular. .lace, at this time. And so on, and so on * * * .

Commentator' So for the commentator, he

will not come in between the

people and the ,;iltar. He will be

the people's le'ader, helping them

to start together their prayers

in common, politely mentioning

when they are to stand and sit

and kneel. He will unify and

gently prod the congregation, as

one of them.

The priest cannot play two

roles at the same time. He cannot

preside over the service--as the

to their Father? They could not.

DIRECTRESS: Miss Reine­ Aimee Welsh, a Canadian, heads the Oblate Mission­ aries of Mary Immaculate, a Secular Institute founded in 1952, which has grown to include 1,5001 members in 18 countries. In the U.S. the Oblates work in the arch­ diocese of Boston and Hart­ ford, and the dioceses of

Pittsburgh and Corpus

Christi. NC Photo.

VALUES GALORE FOR

TURKEYS

CatJ,olic Book Club

Honors BCllrbara Ward

NEW YORE: (NC)-Barbara Ward, foreign affairs editor of the Economist in London. re­ garded as one 'Df the most influ­ ential writers in England, re­ ceived the Campion Award at a dinner here.

The Award 'Nas givenb,. the ' Catholic Book Club, a division of the American Press, for long. and eminent service in the cause of Christian letters.

Thanksgiving

81'014 LIS

Train Laymen WORCESTER (NC) - More

than 1,400 men in the Worcester

diocese have been designated by

their pastors for training as lec­

tors and commelltators in the

new liturgy of .the Mas s

tentatively scheduled'to be in­ troduced here Sunday, Nov. 29.

Six training sessions for lectors and commentators will be of­ fered at eight centecs through­ out the diocese.

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Catholic· Agencies

Share Big Estate

DETROIT (NC)-Four Cath­

olic charitable agencies here will

share in a $1 million trust estab­

lished 20 years ago to benefit

Catholic, Protestant and Negro

orphans and aged people here.

The distribution of the estate of the late William J .. Hartwig of Detroit was approved by Pro­ bate Judge Thomas C. Murphy,

ending months of litigation by

Hartwig's heirs to upset the

trust. .

Under the terms of the will,

Kundig Center, ~nc." for the

aged will get $110,000; St.

Francis Home for Boys, $50,000;

House of the Good Shepherd,

$90,000, and Angelus Hall for

girls, $20,000. The other two­

thirds of the estate will be di­ vided among institutions for

Protestant orphans and aged

and Negro orphans and aged.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese offal RIver-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1'964

SODALITY UNION MEETS: Queen of Peace Sodality Union holds Fall River meeting at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. Left, Rev. J. Richard Quinn, professor of sacramental theology at St. John's Sem­ inary, Brighton; Gerard Goulet of Prevost High School, union president; and Lillia:p. Brennan of host school. Center, representatives of four par­ ticipating schools meet. From left, Dolores Arruda, Mt. St. Mary Academy; Jean Muldoon, Bishop Stang High School; M'agdalene Bandal, Jesus-

Christian Action Party Loses SAN JUAN (NC)-The ChriS­ tian Action Party was crushed in the Puerto Rican elections and lost its legal status as a political party.

The Catholic-oriented party, which grew out. of a dispute in 1960 between the Catholic hier';' archy and the island's govern­ ment but which has no official Church ties, failed to elect two at-large Senators and three at­ large Representatives.

The party drew 25,000 votes compared with its total of 52,000 in 1960.

The ruling Popular Democrat Party won in a landslide. Ro­ berto Sanchez Vilella, 51, a civil engineer, was elected to succeed Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. Munoz chose not to run this year. San­ chez drew 479,479 votes to the second-place statehood Republi­ can party's 277,182.

Adventists Hit Help For Parish Schools ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A prominent Seventh-day Adven­ tist church official declared that direct Federal aid to parochial schools is a violation of consti­ tutional separation of church and state.

Melvin Adams, associate sec­ retary of the Religious Liberty Department of the General Con­ ference of Seventh-day Adven­ tists, registered the opposition at the quadrennial convention of that department here.

Adams expressed concern for what he called a growing trend to release public funds for pa­ rochial education, stating that such aid "can only lead to eventual control by the state over education."

Priest on Board DETRO~T (NC) - Father Ed­ mund Battersby, director of the Detroit archdiocesan bureau of information, has been named a board member of the Detroit Council of Churches, which rep­ resents 800 Protestant and Or­ thodox churches in this area.

Father Battersby isa non-voting member of the council's 55:" member department of radio and television.

1.

Mary Academy; Sharon Foley, Bishop Feehan High School. Right. Mary Lou Sullivan, Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River; Lucille Boilard, Domin­ ican Academy; Christine Ponichtera, Holy Family High School; Rev. Edmund J. Delaney, St. Joseph's parish, Fall River. Father Quinn ad­ dressed students on God's People in Old and New Laws; Father Delaney's topic was Sacrifice Promised and Sacrifice Fulfilled. More than 400 Dioces,an High School Students attended.

Start Pennant Fight in New Jersey Town

Religious Vocations Directors Organize

Says 'One Nation Under God' Violates Law

WASHINGTON (NC) -Fol­ lowing the example of diocesan vocation directors, 75 religious vocation directors formed the Midwest Association of Relig­ ious Directors at a meeting here. .

The association said it win .promote cooperation between religious communities and dio­ ceses in the common work of recruiting vocations.

Father Richard TOdd, C.M.F., Chicago, was elected chairmail of the new organization. He is vocation director of the Clare­ tian Fathers.

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS (NC) so forceful that the Bergen home which reads "God Bless -Baseball season ended more County Grand Jury decided to Our Neighbors." than a morith ago when St. consider it arid the U. S. Attor­ Joseph has allies, too -'- the Louis' Cardinals clobbered New ney in Newark was alerted to American Civil Lilberties Union, York's Yankees in the World determine whether Federal law a Jewish rabbi and a Unitarhm Series, but .the pennant fight was being violated. minister. Father Eckert told Jo­ just started here. seph an Episcopalian minister Has AJlies The fight involves a white and a Methodist clergyman sup'" The controversy has involved pennant with the inscription Father Donald Cooper, HNS ported the pennants and Joseph "One Nation Under God" and moderator, who began distribu­ replied he believed they .had the baUle could continue all the tion of the pennants, a number been influenced by the Catholics. way up to .the U; S. Supreme of Protestant clergymen who are Court. pro-pennant, and Joseph's im­ It all started last month when n:tediate neighbors, who began Designate Central Walter Lantry of Carlstadt was displaying the pennants on flag­ House of Studies . permitted to sell the pennants poles at their homes when Joat a convention of· Bergen : seph voiced· his complaint.

ST, PAUL (NC)-The Home County Holy Names Societies. of the Good Shepherd here has Joseph countered by display­ A few pennants were presented ing a' banner in front of his been designated the central to Mayor John Knowlan, who is house of studies for the Congre­ not a Catholic. . gation of the Good Shepherd for He got an idea which he Honor Pius XII all of the United States except placed before the town council ESSEN (NC) - A group of the Eastern Seaboard and Middle after the mayor got the "green Catholic laymen have dedicated Atlantic States, according to light" from the town's legal ex­ a plaque. to Pope Pius XII at Mother Mary Clare, provincial .pert. The mayor issued a proc­ the cathedral here in Germany Superior. lamation which authorized fly­ in . reparation for attacks made As a result of the designation, ing the pennants under the on the late Pontiff by the Ger­ postulants and novices from the American flag on all municipal man playwright Rolf 'Hochhuth St. Louis and Cincinnati prov­ flag staffs. in his play, "The Deputy." Pope ices will come to St. Paul, for Then citizen John Joseph Pius was the founder of the the first three years of their col­ voiced objection, claiming fly­ Essen diocese, creating it in 1957. lege studies, Mother Clare said. ing the pennants was a violation of state law. His objection was

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Release Imprisoned Priests in Rumania BONN (NC) - All Catholic priests imprisoned in commu­ nist-ruled Rumania have been freed by an amnesty granted to all political prisoners, according to KNA, German Catholic news agency here.

In 1948, Rumania's Red rulers dissolved the nation's Byzantine­ rite Catholic community. Reli­ gious orders were suppressed in 1949 and the cathedrals of Latin­ rite Catholic bishops were seized.

Six Byzantine-rite bishops-five

of whom were secretly conse­ crated by the late papal nuncio, Archbishop Gerald P. O'Hara­ were sentenced to 18 years in prison in 1948.

The only Catholic bishop now heading a See in Rumania is Bishop Aaron Marton of Alba Julia. He was released in 1955 after six years in prison, but has ·been subject to police surveil­ lance since.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-rhurs. Nov. 19, 1964

Key to Religious Brother's

More -of Everything for Thanksgiving Shoppers••• ~

Life Is Generous Service

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, SJ. He was tall, with his grey hair contrasting handsomely with the deep tan he picked up each Summer. He was a tough, rugged, energetic man whose favorite expression was a scornful "Big Deal I"~ uttered with particular em­ phasis whenever anyone tried to praise him for any­ may not. He may be brilliant or he may be just smart with the thing. A short time ago, he even greater wisdom of "com­ began to make his annual mon sense." retreat, went swimming one day

to relax, and died quietly at pool-side. His name was Max­ imilian Antczak, S.J., a J e sui t Brother we knew as Broth­ er Max. It's just too bad that ersatz religions have made such a fiasco of the 10 vely word "brother," with the {r "Amen, brother" bit and their "Thank you, brother for your generous contribution." Because "brother" means so much if we allow it to -friendship, and understanding and love, for instance. It has its deepest meaning, of course, in the fact that we are brothers of Christ and of each other, with God as our Father. And these are not pious, frothy words, but realistic and lovely facts.

Opportunities for Sanctity The vocation of a religious brother is a tremendous thing, with great opportunities for sanctity and the humble service of God. It is just as much a brother's vocation to be a broth­ er as it is for most people to marry and for priests to be priests and nuns nuns.

Like any other vocation, it is never a question of saying "I can't be this-" or "I don't want to be this - so I'll be that in­ stead." It is a question of a pos­ itive choice-that this is the best way for this person to save his soul, and the way God leads him to by His providence.

One can get particularly furi­ .us at the ignoramus (invariably ~osing as an authority) who ,peaks of the brothers' life as though it were for those who were not good enough to be priests or some such nonsense.

This is about like saying that Joseph was the foster-father of Our Lord because he wasin't good enough to light the incense before the Tabernacle in the Temple.

Dedicated to God There are brothers and brothers, just as their are priests and priests, nuns and nuns. Some brothers teach, and this is their vocation. Some do hospital work, and this is theirs. The Jesuit brother, who happens to be my own brother, does just about everything that has to be done.

He works and prays in a life dedicated to God by three vows of religion - poverty, chastity and obedience. He works with his hands as a skilled craftsman, with his mind as a bookkeeper, or with his heart as an infir­ marian. He works in his own eountry or on the foreign mis­ sions.

But tHe secret of his life, as it is of any life, is not what he does, but why he does it and­ because of this "why"-how he does it. He works side by side with the priest, doing those jobs which will spring a priest loose to hear confessions, or say Mass, or preach or write or do what­ ever priestly work is needed at the time.

Like st. Joseph The Jesuit brother comes from as varied a background as the priests. He may have had an ex­ tensive formal education, or he

He may be a young man of 18, just out of high school, or he may have knocked around the world a good deal before he entered. He may be able to do many things efficiently or he may be an expert only with a mop or broom.

But whatever his background and talents, the key to the brother's life is service-quiet, unassuming, generous service whose only limit is "to give and not to count the cost." His is really the hidden' life of st.

Joseph, and his press is just about as poor as Joseph's was, too.

'Never Looked Back' Brother Max entered the So­ ciety of Jesus after some little wandering. He spent three years in the U. S. Army overseas, then went from job to job until he became foreman of a brewery.

He dated the usual amount, thought of marriage the usual amount, and couldn't quite see it as his own life's fulfillment.

Almost by accident, he took a look at the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Missouri, then hopped in his car and drove for a few days to think it out, came back and entered the Society of Jesus as a brother. From that day, he never looked back.

The list of Max's jobs and as­ complishments from 1939 until his death in 1963 doesn't make very romantic reading: Boiler­ house, vineyard, general main­ tenance, carpenter, g e n era 1 craftsman. The prose of such a list can't even hint at the poetry beneath.

All for God But the list of jobs is not im­ portant. Nor is his skill.· What is important is that Max did these things for God, and, since they were for God, the greatest care and proficiency were nec­ essary.

There must have been times when the orders he was given by his human superiors could have seemed a little silly to this skilled man, but, like St. Joseph, he knew that God sometimes wants us to carry out some seemingly foolish orders indeed.

"Peaceful" may well be the adjective .hat best describes Max, or, for that matter, any Jesuit brother. He was at peace with himself and God, and he retained this peace even as he adjusted to each new job. He was always most welcome in a crowd and as a companion, and yet he loved solitude, too-not because he disliked company, but because of the peacefulness he found in solitude.

'Big Deal' The day of Max's funeral was overcast and damp, so that the approaches to the open grave were slippery. The entire Jesuit community of Jesuit College in Minnesota, with Max's relatives and other visitors and mourners, accompanied his coffin through the mist to the grave.

At the grave, Brother Lee McNamee, S.J., one of Max's closest friends and a pall-bearer, slipped and almost fell into the grave ahead of Max. It was im­ possible not to imagine the "Big deal!" that must have 'been uttered from somewhere at the side of Christ-a Person who can recognize a really big deal when He sees him.

BISHOP - ELJ~CT: Rev. Fremiot Torres, named Bish­ op of Ponce, Puerto Rico, by Pope Paul VI sUixeeds Arch­ bishop Luis Aponte of San Juan. NC Photo..

Appoints Ir~-Iatives In Puerto Rico SAN JUAN (NC)-Pope Paul has given the Church.in Puerto Rico a new look with decided native overtones.

The Pontiff appointed: Bishop Luis Apone Martinez of Ponce, first native to be ele­ vated to the island's hierarchy in modern history, 10 Archbishop of San Juan, top position of spiritual leadership in Puerto Rico.

Father Fermiot Torries, one of the island's best known educa­ tors to Bishop of Ponce.

Pope Paul also established the new diocese of Caguas from ter­ ritory taken from the archdio­ cese of San Juan and the diocese of Ponce; but did not name a bishop for the new diocese.

Archbishop-designate Aponte succeeds Archbishop Jam e s Peter Davis, a native of Hough­ ton, Mich., who wa:; transferred from San Juan to head the Santa Fe, N. M., archdiocese last Jan­ uary. Archbishop Davis headed the San Juan See for 20 years.

Establish K,ennedy Memorial N~edal PROVIDENCE (NC) - The Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, Inc., has established the John Fitzgera:td Kennedy Memorial Medal to be awarded annually to a Catholic of Irish birth or descent who has been outstanding in his :field of en­ deavor.

The recipient o:E the first medal will be announced on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1966, and will be presented with the award at the 73rd biennial na,.. tional AOH convention in Aug. 1966, in Chicago. Starting in 1966 1he medal will be presented annually by the AOH, oldest Catholic lay organization in America, which was organized in New York, May 4, 1836, Wil­ liam J. McEnery, president, said.

President Kennedy was a member of the AOH from 1947 until his assassination, Nov. 22, 1963. He was a member of AOH Division 14 of Watertown, Mass.

Christmas Stamps OTTAWA (NC)-Canada will have special Christmas stamps this year for the first time in; history. The issue 'Will consist of two stamp9-0ne a red three cent and the other a blue five cent stamp-each carrying a picture of a family of four in a typical Canadian Winter landscape with a star shining ill the slq.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 19, 1964

Canadian Court To Hear Key School Case

Anglican Co~lege Honors Priest

OTTAWA (NC)-The Su­ preme Court of Oanada has agreed to hear a ease which eouJd have major repercus­ sions on the finances of Catholic schools in the province of Onta­ rio.

The case centers on the ques­ tion of what procedure com­ panies should follow in order to allocate part of their tax pay­ ments to Ontario Catholic schools, known as "separate" schools.

In Ontario, individual taxpay­ ers have the right to designate that their education tax money go to support either public or separate schools.

Private companies and corpor­ ations also may allocate their education taxes to the support of separate schools in proportion to the number of their Catholic shareholders. But in cases where it is impossible to determine the numberof Catholic shareholders, all the money goes to publie schools.

The present case arose in 1960 when the Provincial Bank of Canada sought to allocate 63 per cent of its school taxes to the Ottawa separate school board.

The bank contended that 63 per cent of its shareholders were Catholics.

Confused Situation A County Court ruled in favor of the bank, but the Ontario Court of Appeals ruled against it, accepting the argument of the Ottawa public school board that the bank's contention that 63 per cent of its shareholders were Catholics was "hearsay." The bank had refused to file affida­ vits giv4lg the names of the shareholders and the number of their shares on the grounds that this was confidential informa­ tion.

In appealing to the Supreme Court of Canada, the bank said the present situation with regard to the allocation of education taxes is one of "confusion" which must be clarified. The Supreme Court is not expected to hear the case before the end of the year.

Shrine Has World's Largest Rosary HOLLISTON (NC)-A rosary of granite beads and anchor chain adorns a three-acre plot of Our Lady of Fatima shrine in this Massachusetts town. It is reported to be the largest rosary in the world.

Constructed by the Xaverian Missionary Fathers from 350 tons of granite and steel, the huge "string of beads" has a six­ foot crucifix and on each of the 53 beads the words of the Hail Mary are inscribed on copper plaques in as many qifferent languages.

Father Oddo Galleazzi, S.X., shrine director, said, "It is meant to be used as a real rosary and is constructed in such a manner that entire families may pray together ~s they walk along a 950-foot paved pathway which surrounds it."

WINNIPEG (NC)-A Catholie priest received an honorary the­ ological degree from an Angli­ can college here in Canada Described as the first time such an award was made in North America and, possibly the world, the honorary doctorate of canon law was conferred on Father H. P. Kierans, S.J., of Halifax, N.S., at St. John's College annual con­ vocation here. The college is affiliated with the University of Manitoba.

Father Kierans was rector of St. Paul's College, Winnipeg, from 1958 until early this year, when he was transferred to St. Mary's University in Halifax, a Jesuit institution, as dean of studies.

Commenting on the award, the Rupert's Land News, Anglican publication of Winnipeg, said: "This is believed to be the first time that a Roman Catholic priest has accepted an Anglican theological degree anywhere in the world, and is known to be the first such occurrence in North America and Great Brit­ ain."

HAPPY SIGHT: Imagine the joy of Mrs. Gaetano Rotolo, Jeft, as her five sons, re­ cently restored to sight by cataract operati ons, are special guests of Pope Paul at the Vatican. From left, they are Paulo, 15; Carmelo, 13; Calogero, 4. playing with rosary; Gioacchioo, 11, and Guiseppe, 9. NC Photo.

Sociologist Hopeful for Latin America Cites Chile Election, Work of Catholic Church SINGAPORE (NC) - A visit­ ing priest who is an expert on communist influence in Latin America said here that the elec­ tion success of the Christian Democrats in Chile and the work of the Catholic Church is slowly turning the tide in that continent.

Father Carlos Vela, S.J., pro­ fessor of law. at the Catholic .

UniVersity of Quito, Ecuador, stopped here in Malaysia while returning from Formosa where he lectured on the methods used by communism in Latin America.

Father Vela has been an ac­ tive worker in the field against communism. Besides publishing 12 books .on communism, labor laws and land reform, he per­ sonally conducted a leaflet cam­ paign at the invitation of the government of Ecuador. When it was found that the administra­ tion of President Carlos Arose­ mena was too easy on the com­ munists, the Army took over and has managed to stabilize the currency and keep the commu­ nists in check.

Then came Father Vela's pam­ phlet campaign. In each print­ ing of 60,000 pamphlets he ex­ plained the economic situation in words that the ordinary uned­ ucated Indian could' under­ stand.

These pamphlets admitted that

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AUSTIN (NC)-At first blush, the news sounded world-shaking.

But Brother Thomas McCul­ lough, C.S.C., chemistry profes­ sor at St. Edward's University conducted by Holy Cross Broth­ ers here in Texas, explained the work will concern scent secre­ tions of the calosm type-not the hysterical, screech-provok­ ing among teenagers type.

Brother Thomas confirmed that the university has received a $2,000 National Science Foun­ dation grant for research on-of all things-beetles.

JOIN THE SWING

.­

See Two Sides Father Vela's leaflet campaign was an attempt to counteract communist propaganda. While the communists contended that the people were living at a sub­ human level, the government was not reaching the people wIth its answers to the accusa­ tion.

the situation was bad, and then went on to show how the gov­ ernment and the Church, with the help of the Alliance for Progress, were tackling for problem. The Indians began to see that there were two sides to the question.

Grant for Research On Calosoma Type

NOW'S THE TIME TO

\

Episcopalian Speaks At Catholic College BURLINGTON (NC) - The Rev. James W. Pennock, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Potsdam, N. Y., spoke at a cere­ mony formally welcoming 132 freshmen to Trinity College, a Catholic school here in Vermont, as part of a' parents' week end program.

His daughter, Kathleen, is a member of the Trinity College freshmaJl class.

17

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

Worcester Joins War on Poverty

Priests and Social Service

Ready to Aid Unfortunate

WORCESTER (NC) - The Bishop's Committee on Poverty has been established in, the Worcester diocese.

Responding to a request from Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan. who is in Rome, representatives of major diocesan bureaus and the Catholic. health, education and welfare institutions of the diocese held an initial meeting to map organization.

Msgr. Timothy J. Harrington, temporary chairman, said the committee's purpose is to coor­ dinate Catholic efforts toward combatting' the proverty prob­ lems within the diocese, and to work with other agencies, public and private, which will be set up in Worcester County communi­ ties to implement the Economic Opportunities Act of 1964 - the Anti-Poverty Program.

Msgr. Harrington said the law "for the first time is attacking the disease itself-getting at the causes of poverty, not just the symptoms."

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "I am 18 years 'old, graduated from high school last Spring, am now pregnant. The Father of the child is 19, a Lutheran. We love each other and would marry but this boy's father will not permit him to sign "the child's life away to become a Catholic".

He wants to run away and yourself too h;,'lrshly. This is not' condone premarital sex rela­ get married but I doubt I to tions but one ,mistake need not could do this' and keep my ruin your life. What concerns

own religion. I have made a me more than your pregnancy is mess of my life but what can I the type of boy you' are consid­ do? I could give ering as a husband. Already I the baby up, have said enough to indicate the but is there types of problems you may have some way I can with him.

keep the baby

Suggests Discussion and marry the ~, If he can stiffen his backbone, father too?"

LAY APOSTOLATE SUNDAY: Participating in the let him try to point out to his The problem father his willingness to sign annual Sunday dedicated to the Lay Apostolate of Sacred of premarital the premarital promises. It is his Heart Parish, No. Attleboro, were left to right: Raymond pregnancy business, not his father's. 'seems to grow Lallier, president of the Parish Home and School AssociaI 'presume you live in a state !"ao each year. So tion; Sr. Mary Therese Agnes, R.S.M. of Feehan High, where the son at his age needs far ,as official speaker; Sr. Gabrielle Lucie" S.U.S.C., principal of the his father's consent for a mar­ figures go the Sacred Heart School. rate was more than three times riage. It is possible to understand Bishops Conference as high in 1960 as it was in 1940. his father's attitude toward hav­ Scores Communism But these figures are little more ing a grandchild reared a Cath­ than fair estimates. The true olic. But a little more thought ROME (NC) - The Italian Bishops' Conference has pub­

number of children born out of might have been given to this matter when he first started lished a joint declaration on the

wedlock is simply unknown.

Two Los Angeles Nuns Stress Saint's Yet at every lecture I give on dating a Catholic girl. eve of this countrY's local elec­

In other words, my best advice family ,relation's this problem tions condemning communism

CClncern for Poor and calling for "Catholic unity crops up. Sometimes it is middle is that this boy should discuss in the civil field. aged parents, sometimes it is a the whole affair with his father, LOS ANGELES (NC) A It's no longer Regina Caeli, desperate teenage girl speaking his mother, too. Try to'convince couple of nuns left behind by a once home to 150 orphans. Today The statement reminded Cath­ them he has no objection to the alone to me in a low voice. Con­ saint recalled the ever~'day Los it is Mother Cabrini Day Home olic voters and candidates "how premarital promises and I think triuy to popular notions premar­ important it is that provincial Angeles life they once shared where some 40 children of work­ ital pregnancies are much more he may be successful. and commune administrations be with St. Frances Xavier Cabrini. ing mothers are given care.

But you, too, should seek some frequent among women 25 to directed by persons who bear in After visiting a chapel where Practical Sense

help. From the way your letter 29 than among teenagers but mind the demands of a Christian the saint ofter. prayed, Sisters,

reads, you are trying to shoulder "She was like me, five feet conscience - first and foremost perhaps something less of an Umilia and Gesuina, still serv­ tall," Sister Gesuina said. economic problem in these cases. this whole problem alone. It is ing here at a downtown chil­ that of competence, of an exem­ not surprising you are desperate.

'Sister Umilia recounted that plary moral life, and of adher­ Particular Attention Why not consult one of your dren's home where Mother Ca­ Los Angeles in those early days ence for the common good to Each case must be considered parish priests? Perhaps he can brini assigned them, reminisced was small, "and all the people Christian social doctrine. individually. There'is no single, talk to this boy's father, or per­ of earlier days. When they speak very poor." simple rule of thumb to be ap­ The elections next Sunday, haps even better, to the minister of their companion their eyes 'The poor were Mother Ca­ pli~d such as make the man though local and provincial, are btighten ~ sometimes with a of the boy's father. brini's concern, particularly or­ marry the girl, or for the girl

twinkle, sometimes with a tear, phaned or abandoned children. considered in Italy a good gauge to' have the baby clandestinely.

Emotional Support

but always with affection.

The two Sisters spoke of this of political trends. National elec­ Your situation is a bit outside

tions are held every five years.

Furthermore, you are going to Sister Umilia is a Spaniard. aspect of the saint's character. the mainstream of such misfor­ need psychological support, and She joined the saint's Missionary Those were the days of many The next are to come in 1968. tunes and merits particular at­ probably some economic help in Sisters of the Sacred Heart in immigrants, poor, in need of tention. any case. Ask one of your parish 1902. She came here 60 years spiritual and material help. In I Since you believe you really priests to recommend you to ago, a year before Mother Ca­ the saint's daily life, as re­ II - SERVING love each other, marriage should Catholic Social Service. brini arrived and founded counted by th{ Sisters and re­ should certainly be considered.

So long as you keep this to Regina Caeli Orphanage, just off membered yet by many old l FINE ITALIAN FOOD I He wants to marry you, or at yourself, discuss it with no one timers in Los Angeles, Mother least you say he says he does. except your boy friend, I fear famous Sunset Boulevard on the Cabrini manifested a direct and II I' grounds of the old J. W. Robin­ His father is .opposed. But it is, the psychological consequences. practical sense of coping with llRESTAURANT and LOUNGE I son home. the son's child', not his father's. You do not mention your own Sister Gesuina arrived in 1910 the needs of the poor.

How far can this, tyrannical family in the letter, but they, I on Lake Sabbatia The two Sisters talked about -"and I'm here yet,'" she father father push his son?

1094 Bay Street I too, must be told. Again, I can chuckled. In all the years Mother Cabrini in a room at the l Psychologically, this boy seems only, repeat what I just said­ day home here that the saint IITAUNTON neither nun has ever returned VA 4-87541 rather weak. He is the father of go to a priest and Ii Catholic herself used. ~ ~ the child. He claims he is willing Social worker for guidance and to her native Spain. to marry you. But he lacks the emotional support. eourage to stand up to his father.

Finally, it would be unfair to Schedules COUrS4!S

He even suggests running away c;)Verlook the fact that this boy's and marrying you. . father may be able to prevent In Judaic Studie!.

You have not said this boy is the marriage, unless, of course, DAYTON (NC)-The Univer­ ~ epposed to signing the promises it becomes a court case. This, I sity of Dayton here in Ohio will

required before Ii mixed reli­ presume, you and he, and both offer several courses in J'udaic

gious marriage. If he isn't, I of your families wish to avoid. , studies in January, accllrdi:ng to think he should take his courage Father Raymond Rpesch, S.M.,

Needs Professional Help in hand, so tell his father and president. :

arrange for the wedding. If he Suppose you do face the prob­ The credit courses" taught by

does not do this, you had better lem of leaving town quietly think twice about him as a po­ having your baby and putting it Jewish scholars, will includ:e the

tential husband. out for adoption? This cim be history of Israel, a biblical view

Savings Accounts' welcomed in In-law Problem a severe emotional problem and of history and Jewish literature.

If his' father can dictate his I do not mean to underestimate They will be taught by Dr. Ellis

any amounts from life now at the age of 19 in the it. That is why you already need Rivkin and Dr. Ezra Spicehan­

dler of ,Hebrew Uriion CoUege, critical circumstances in which professional help. $1. to $30,000 you both find yourself, what will Since this possibility cannot be, Cincinnati.

"1n the light of currently' im­

he do under more normal cir­ entirely discounted, try to face it All Savings Insured in Full cumstances? You already have with as much equanimity as you proving Christian-Jewish rela­ tions and the amelioration of inan In-law problem and you're can at this moment. Perhaps you Dividends compounded and paid not married yet. Expectations of can be helped to do so if you . tergroup work, it is felt that the four times a year. bigger and worse in-law prob­ think of the consequences of program should do much to lems loom brightly on the hori­ marrying outside the Church, or cement good intergroup and

I regret to say, of marrying this interfaith relati.ons," Fat her

zon.

Current Dividend Rate 4lA % per annum Roesch said.

Any thought of marriage out­ boy at all. on all types of Savings side the Church is impossible.

Even if the father's opposition Aside from the very serious to the premarital promises is moral 1,lspects, it will tear you to removed, please try to be very, OFFICIAL pieces psychologically, judging very certain you are really in WORLD'S FAIR by your letter. It is not to be love with this boy and that you considered. Please don't consider are really ready to marry him. I TRAVEL CENTER it or give this boy a hint you do not want to be unfair to him, will. Weak as he is with his and I can only discuss the case father, he will try to persuade on the .basis of what you told you. He may succeed if you show me. Just make absolutely certain any sign of giving in. that the opposition you are en­ One Church Green = You feel you have made a countering is exclusively that of opposite Post Office on Winthrop St. Taunton Tel. 824-75111 mess of your life. Don't judge the boy's ;ather.

Recall Mother Cabrini

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THE ANCHOR­

Rival Cape Cod Grid Clubs Vie for Tri-County Title

ThufS., Nov. 19, 1964

English Prelates Approve Chanoes

By Fred Bartek It is a long time from August to November. But the end is near for the schoolboy football players who started their workouts in the hot Summer. The traditional Thanks­ giving Day games are all that remain. Some teams will be striving to keep their Another tilt just as difficult to excellent records intact while figure is the Coyle-Taunton others will be trying to sal­ clash. Coyle was strong against vage a disappointing season Stang but fell apart against Dur­ fee. It is now four-and-four for with an upset victory over a the season. Taunton lost a 21-0 traditional rival. tilt to Stang last week, but, did There is only show some bright spots. For the one game on first time in many years, Taun­ tap next Satur­ ton is being picked, in some day and that is quarters, over the Warriors. Yet, New Bedford this corner goes with Coyle-it Vocational has a reputation of going out on at Fairhaven. a winning note.

Neither has won a game. This . , , ."

Attleboro, aft e r trouncing will be Voke's /.,:,..:':,'. ~'" Feehan, now looks to its other last chance.):::' .' . •. . ..' ri:val neighbor, North Attleboro.

Fairhaven still The Jewelers have six in eight starts thus far, while North has has a Day Thanksgiving game . ' " a 3-4-1 record. Even though with Dartmouth after this one. this is one of those traditional The Whaling City Artisans held games, we feel Attleboro is too North Attleboro to a scoreless overpowering for North. The tie in the first half of last Bombardier backfield of Zito, week's game. Then the· bottom Winnegge, Marcoccio, and fe~. out. The Rocketeers, scoring Brockway (who all made it into fOUl: ~imes in the second half, the end zone against Feehan) rotted to a 30-0 win. We expect will not be contained by the this week's game will be close. Red Rocketeer defense.

We pick Voke to end a disap­ All Winning Spartans pointing season on a happy note: The only obstacle to State and Title Hopes Fade Many predicted close contests County championship for Bishop between keen rivals last week Stang. is Bishop Feehan. This will be the first time these teams failed to materialize. One excel­ lent club watched its undefeated have met on Thanksgiving Day. The North Dartmouth Spartans record vanish.

After winning six in a row, definitely must be rated as the Oliver Ames High School' of favorites.-nobody has stopped North Easton saw its seemingly '. them yet in seven encounters. strong hold on the State Class Feehan has had its ups and OUTDOOR CONFESSIONS: Father Owen O'Kane D title slip a little as it bowed downs. The Shamrocks have looked good at times and not so S.S.C., Superior of the Columban Fathers in South America' to Foxboro, 24-0. hears confessions in the open at Villa El Engel on th~ Regarding class leaders in the good at other times. The Feehan­ several state divisions, much has ites would like nothing better outskirts of Lima, Peru. The Columban Fathers staff 15 been said of teams in the Fall than to be the spoilers of the alI­ parishes in slum areas of Lima. NC Photos.

River Diocese such as Stang, winning record of Stang which has depth in players and the bet­ Dartmouth, Bourne and Ware­ ham However, we feel that the ter balanced club. When hard Orange and Black combhie from running halfback Dari Kocera the northern periphery of the was sidelined for the Taunton diocese has been negl~cted, or, game, Ray Roberts ably filled­ Government ·Official Tells Catholic Women maybe taken for granted, since in,' scoring a six pointer. The Spartans seem to have every­ it has one of the finest records Coordinated Effort Necessary in the State over the past few thing.

Las t Saturday undefeated years. :W.ASH~NGTO~.(NC)-An adists in the the U. S. today is Bourne High School staved off mInIstr~tIOn ~ffiCIal called here "hidden" from many Americans.

The Foxboro humiliation not­ withstanding we look for this a sky-high group of Dighton­ for a coordinated attack" on "For the average American fine North Easton outfit to be at Rehoboth Falcons before the poverty enlisting the cooperative family, with an income slightly Cape scoring leader Manny or very near the top of the State efforts. of Federal, state, local over $6,000, poverty is something Britto notched the game's only and pnvate agencies.

Class D ranks come Thanksgiv­ that happens to somebody else touchdown in the final period ing evening. . mjJst weave together in- -never seen, never felt," he said. to give Bourne a 7-0 win. This Diocesans Badly Beaten dIVldual, governmental and JlriBut the fact is, he added, that Coyle and Feehan met similar was the Canalmen's bfggest win. vate programs into a common one-fifth of all U. S. families crushing experiences in losing They now share the State's Class attack on the problems of pov- today, including 11 million chil- . to rivals. Durfee romped to a D lead which Oliver Ames lost erty," said Philip H. Des Marais, dren, get· along on incomes of . because of its first season set­ 46-7 win over the Taunton War­ back. . de~uty. ass.istant secretary for less than $3,000 per year. And roirs while Attleboro walloped legIslatIOn In the Department of· the average income for 9 million Wareham kept pace with· Feehan, 36-7. Arthur Murray Health, Education and Welfare. families in the poverty· group is boosted his TD total to 14 with Bourne in the Tri-County league . ''The individual programs of $1,750 yearly-less than $35, a three scores against Coyle. The lead. Tommy Britto scored three government-Federal, state and' week. touchdowns and Larry Lake, ~ Hilltopper defense was just as local-and of private organiza- . succesful as was Murray, holding reserve quarterback scored one tions, lose much of their effec­ the Taunton offense. to a mere to pace the Vikings to a 26-16 tiveness precisely because they ELECTRICAL victory over the Somerset Blue .

11 yards rul;;hing. are individual programs, sep­ Raiders last week-end.

Bourne .

Contractqrs The Fall River aggregation, arately conceived and separately· with six wins and two losses, and Wareham meet in the last· administered," he added.. now begins to ready itself for game of the season which this Des Marais spoke at a general year is also the championship N~w Bedford High on Turkey session on the subject "Do God's game.

Day. The Crimsonites have had ~ .. . We will wait until next week Charity" during the 32nd na­ a long, hard and somewhat dis­ tional convention of the National appointing season. Yet, we feel, to pick this game and other Tri- . Council of Catholic Women. they are a good team despite County Thanksgiving contests.

Hidden From Many Dartmouth Rolls On the fact that they have achieved The HEW official called pov­ only two victories. Anything can A touchdown by Barnstable's erty a "paradox" in a time of 944 County St. .. happen in a contest between Dick Parmenter and a pass from widespread national affluence New Bedford • these arch rivals. This one Lloyd Senno to Dennis Marchand should be close, but, we think, for the two point conversion and noted that poverty as it exNew Bedford is ready for one gave the Red Raiders an 8-6 ver­ last all out effort. We pick the dict over the Case Cardinals of Crimson.

Swansea last Saturday while Falmouth took Old Rochester of Mattapoisett· 12-0 and Dennis­ Race-Religion ?-,armouth romped over Prov­ ORADELL, (NC)-A day-long Incetown 28-8. conference on religion and race . Dartmouth, which played an at Bergen Catholic High School Independent schedule, kept its 273 CENTRAL AVE. here in New Jersey under aus­ unde~eated .status by downing pices of the county's Protestant BarrIngton In an offensive ball ~atholic and Jewish congrega~ game 35-20. Walt Farria and WY 2-6216 tions, was the fourth such meet­ Wayne Cordeiro both tallied ing in the Newark archdiocese. twice for the Indians as they NEW BEDFORD It featured seminars on .racial registered their seventh straight problems and an evening rally. victory in as many starts.

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Attack on Poverty

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LONDON (NC)-The Catholic Bishops of England and Wales have approved regulations con­ cerning changes in the Mass to be introduced Sunday, Nov. 29, and which include the dropping of Psalm 42 at the beginning of Mass and the omission of the Last Gospel.

The 0 f fie i a 1 instructions, adopted by the British Bishops at a meeting in Rome, have now been published here. Some of their provisions, such as the omission of the opening Psalm and the last Gospel, make effec­ tive as of the first Sunday of Advent parts of the new instruc­ tion published by the Congrega­ tion of Rites at the Vatican on Sept. 26.

The regulations approved by the English and Welsh bishops state that. at Low Mass the ver­ nacular "may be used" for an the opening section of the Mass including the Epistle, Gospel and Creed, and also for the Orate Fratres and Susicipiat, the Our Father, the Ecce Agnus Dei, the· . triple Domine Non Sum Dignus . and the Corpus Christi at the people's Communion. The Kyrie· remains in Greek.

For readings from Scripture the Douay, Knooc and Confrater~ nity of Christian Doctrine ver-··· si?ns are all approved, along WIth the Welsh version in Wales..

•

Loras College Gets HorQce Collection DUBUQUE (NC) - A 313­ volume Furness Collection of writings of the Roman poet Horace has been anonymously donated to Loras College here in Iowa.

A school spokesman said ~ong the books of the pre­ Christian poet are some that date from 1482. They are in many sizes and written in many Ian.­ llUages, all of them the collee­ tion of Horace Howard Furness of Philadelphia who died in 1912.

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20· .tHE ANCHOR-Oiocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 19, 1964

MUSIC IN LITURGY: At Stonehill College sessions on music in re­ newal of liturgy, C. Alexander Peloquin, left, conducts discussion. Center, Walter J. P. Gosciminski, organist at St. Stanislaus Church, Fall River, with Christine Pruchnik and Andrea Cichon, auxiliary organists. Right, Normand Gingras, director of music at St. Anne's Church, Fall River, with

Mrs. George West, choir director at St. Joseph's, Woods Hole, and David Kay, organist at Woods Hole. Program was sponsored by Stonehill musie department and New England Committee of the National Liturgical Con­ ference. More than 800 Liturgical enthusiasts from all parts of New England were present.

Coun~il Session

Guidelines Set Down for Next Meeting

Priest Promotes Idea of Unity For America

Last Days of Preser.t

Pope Paul. to Bless Memorial College

BOMBAY .(NC)-Pope Paul VI during his December visit Continued from Page One Priestly FOJ'mation ed for the first time: The Church here will bless the cornerstone .WASHINGTON (NC)-A menism (Christian Unity). Two of St. John's ~edical College and in the Modern World.

Besides discussing the semin­ Spanish priest who studied other statements-on the Jews ary cUl'ricullum and the environ­ As for. the Propositions: Two Hospital, the permanent memo­ theology in Ireland has taken and Religious Liberty - could ment of priestly formation, the. have been referred to commis­ rial of the forthcoming 38th Eucharistic Con­ on himself the work of pro­ also be part of the closing cere­ Bishops concerned themselves sions for redrafting: Priests and International monies. with seminary faculties, the re- . Eastern Churches. One has been gress.. moting the concept of hemis­ This last week has produced tension, emphasis (or not) of voted on for the first time: Re- .

The stone will be later taken pheric unity for the Americas. an unbelievable multiplication Thomism in the curricullum. ligious. Three others are still to Bangalore, site of the memo­ Father J. M. Barranquero Or­ in preliminary stages of debate: rial. It was understood the bless>­ of activity. The Bishops have rego in pursuing this task has given final vows on the two practical experience for semin­ Priestly Formation, Catholic Ed­ ing will take place on Thursda):, 'arial!ls before ordination. become at the same time an un­ ucation and Matrimony.

Dec. 3. schemata mentioned above.

They official "goodwill ambassador" Christian Education have also launched out into fu­ of the U. S. in Spain.

The principles of Catholic Ed­ ture work by debating topics as The priest knows the United Missions, Church in the .Modern ucation are to be debated in such a way that strong principles and States inside out. After earning World, Religious, Priestly For­ guidelines may also rise to the his theology doctorate at Comil­ mation and Christian Education. froni. On the first day of debate, las University in Spain and at Church in World not only was it emphasized that Maynooth, the big seminary out­ Continuing the long schema, an education in which religion side Dublin, he came to the United States for teaching and the Fathers have touched upon is not only included as a sub­ the complex problem of world ject but where religion is the further graduate studies and re­ search in social psychology at poverty, lasting peace, nuclear center and principle was all im­ arms. Much is left to be discus­ St. Edward's University in Aus­ portant, but Cardinal SpellmaR' tin and Villanova and Catholic . sed in this giant schema. emphasized that it should be a Missions University. duty of the public t,] aid such an This is a personal response by education. Aid for education is Hemispheric Concept each Christian-each and every necessary and thOE:e who 'con­ He is about to return to Spain, one-to the call of Christ, not scienciously fulfill this obliga­ first to give a series of lectures some specialized work of some tion should not be hindered or additionally burdened by the on the Church in the United gifted few. How this can practi­ cally come about was dealt with•. state, he pointed out.

States at the Pontifical Univer­ Religious sity of Comillas. 'Then, starting Guidelin,es in mid-January, he will give 22 In a surprisingly short docu­ Since it is the work of these lectures on the U. S. in various ment, 19 propositions were dis­ last few days to provide guide­ parts of his country, all at the cussed concerning the contri­ lines or indications of the' bish­ request of Spanish Minister of bution of Religious to the work ops' thinking to those who shall Information Manuel Fraga Id­ of the ·Church. draw up the new documentS for barne. the Fourth Session, the follow­ It is a major conviction of the ing results might bl~ helpful. priest that the United States and So far the Bishops have fin- ­ PITTSBURGH (NC) - Du­ the so-called Latin American ished two new schemata: The quesne University here has been nations' are destined to closer and closer unity. The reasons awarded' a $3 million college Church and Ecum,~nism. Two for such a hemispheric concept, housing loan by the Community other schema are prE,sently being Facilities Administration for revised: The Lay Apostolate and At Any "FIRST" Bank or Drive-In Window he told the N.C.W.C. News Serv­ construction of a six-story col­ The Pastoral Task of Bishops. ice in an interview, are not sim­ One schema is still being debat­ ply dictated by geography. They lege union building.

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